The Blyth Standard, 1962-09-12, Page 1EB
VOLUME 75 - NO. 26
Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESI)AY, SEPT. 12 , 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
and for payment of postage in cash,
Steam Threshermen's Reunion
Drew Lardge Crowd, Fine Weather
Porfect P1uttunin weather greeted the
c._limated 50G0 people attending the
1'ia:rccr 'I'hreshe'nlen's reunion, held
in Blyth Community 1'ark Friday and
Saturday, September 7111 and 0th, Fri-
day was taken up plainly with the plac-
ing of the entries and exhibits,
Saturday aflernocn, president, Hats
old 'Tunnels Goderich, chairn>lnn for the
event, uarvduced the Warden of Huron
County, AIr. George 11cCutcheon, who
after bringing greetings from the
county, introduced Mr, Liston Cardiff,
M.P. for North Huron.
Alr. Cardiff officially opened the re
union which was greeted with a chorus
of whistles from the many steam en-
gines.
Later Mr. Cardiff aed Mr. AlcCut-
cheon patched a lead of sheaves into a
separator, the threshing of the grain,
in the old fashioned way, took place 00
the grounds.
Every machine taking part, was in
perfect running order, and all were
amazed cit the quiet way they perform•
cd, except for the ocoasi:anal steam
whistle from tete shining engines, nvhich
provoked ';i sniffle and a cheer.
Owing to heavy cleats on the wheels
of the engines it was impossible to run
them on the streets and pavements.
but they were all lined up, for a par-
ade around the race track en the
grounds. heading the l:rtra:1e ' as the
Bclgrave Pipe Band, hvhich was inn
mediately followed by a 25 horse power
Sawyer -Massey steam engine, owned
by Stewart Muir, of Paisley, driven by
Alex Gilbertson, of Eden Alihs, Ont„
and manned by secretary, Simon teal•
lahan, Warden ArcCutchecm and Elston
Cardiff M.P. 'Phis engine was draw-
ing an Imperial separator, built by Ito.
beet Bell industries 1dcl,, Seaforth, and
owned by Simon Iialia'h(un and son,
Maurice.
Other entries in the parade was a
Gorge White 25 ho'se•pcwer steam en-
gine, owned by Hugh Adams, Kitch-
ener, Ont., which was drawing a Wat-
erloo Separator made in 1888 and own-
ed by Ihtgh Chisholm, of Sarnia.
A 20 1f.1'. '\Vatemloo engine built in
1916 owned and operated by Wm. Gil-
bertson and Andrew Laing, of Eden
'Melees.
A 40-60 Burnley gas tractor owned
and operated by Alex Wells, of Ludes.
hero.
A 20-40 Eagle gas tractor owned and
operated by Ross Cardiff, of Brussels.
A Lion tltactor driven by Alaterict.
Mahan and his son, Peter Sinton,
which was .drawing a scparater man-
ufactured by Lobsinger Brothers, of
I\1itchnay.
A 23 H.P. Goodison steam engine
built in Sarnia in 1925 owned and op.
ctlated by IIugh Chisholm, of Sarnia.
AA 20 ILP. Sawyer -Massey steam en•
gine owned and operated by George
Searson, Watford.
There were many unusual exhibits
on the grounds, :soul as model engines
displayed by Thomas .0'Wilfo'd, of
Cresshniil; Donald Snell, •\Vateeloo;
Henry Strubb, Kitchener; Matt O'Brien,
ILR. 3, London. •
Bernard Politer, R.R. 5, Woodstock,
Iliad a collection of model steam engin-
es, he himself .had asseanbled, mainly
with odds and ends,also fn boiler which
generates enough steam to operate
AMONG TIIE CI1URCIIES
Sunday, September 16, 1962
ST. ANDREW'S I'RESBYTEIiIAN
CHURCH
Services at 1 p.m.
Sept. 16, 23, 30 -Rev. S. M. Scott, of
Kincardile.'
ANGLICAN CIIUItCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Meally, Rector,
13th Sunday after Trinity
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10.30 a.m.-Sunday School.
10.30 ,a.m.-Holy communion ,and ser-
mon,
8.00 p.m 1lvensong,
(Harvest 'Thanksgiving Services).
St. Mark's, Auburn,
12.00 o':clock--Martins.
Trinity Church, lielgrave.
2.00 p.m. -Sunday School.
2.30 pan. -Evensong,
g.
4,00 p.m.- Confirmation class.
THE UNi'I'ED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev. R. Evan MeLagan • Minister
Mrs. Donald Kal
Director of Music,
Services held In SL Andrew's Presby-
terian
roy
terian Gluirch until further notice.
General Council Sunday
9.55 a.m.--Sunday Church School.
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
'Re'v. S. B. Profitt, Ingleside.
t' cmincII OF GOD
McCo eft
Street. Dlyltt.
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 185
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.-Worship Service.
8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer
Youth Fellowship,8,00 p.m. Friday,
eight of these medel engines at one
time, he 'a!:i0 had several smaller en.
g:'.les.
These was a wool splitting machine
130 years old, which is owned and was
(pereted by Gordon McGavin, Walton,
with 0 tractor and did a perfect job,
but Mr. McGavin assured the onlook-
ers, his machine did a real job when
operated by a stearal engine.
Several interesting entries were on
hand :from the Huron County Museum
and were operated by curator Herbie
Neill.
A grain thresher operated by a horse
which had been used_ on AIr. Neill's
gran if ithor's farm in 1850 and still
everking well.
A double gear mower of 1077.
Oe behalf of the Thresher's reunion.
secretary Simon llallahan presented a
cash award to the oldest thresher pros -
cat, Alr. James 11c':di11, R.R. I, Luck.
now, \vho is 87 years old and threshed
for 50 years.
President Harold Turner presented
Mr. Martin with complimentary tickets
for the 1963 Pioneer Thresher's reunion
which will again be held in Blyth for
which plans are already underway.
The Pioneer Threshers reunion has
born established for five years and re -
wore held this year with great
success at Petrolia, Milton and Blyth.
SHOWER for BRIDE -ELECT
Miss Annie Van Oenen was guest of
honour at a shower when 'neighbours
and friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Emmerson Wright on Saturday
evening, September ,1st,
Mrs. Fred Cook played mouthorgan
selections followed by a sing -song after
which Mrs. S. McCullough played on
the piano "Isere Cenles '1'11e Bride"
and Annie was escorted to a decorated
chair, The following address was read
and composed by Mrs. S. McCullough:
Blyth, Ontario,
September 1, 1962.
Dear Annie:
We, your friends and neighbours
Are gathered here to -night,
'1'o wish you health and happiness
And hope your future is bright.
We know you kept Seibold waiting
For say, three years or four,
And we saw hew your eyes lit up
When he came dhro' the 'Turkey Bar
door.
We knew he couldn't be hungry,
But knew it was love instead,
And we cane 'to this conclusion
In the future you would need a longer
bed.
Ore morning fairly early
The boss just happened to see
Seibold and Ample, srnoeching, close
as could be,
And of course he had to. tell it
'1'o have a bit of fun, didn't he?
Be patient, kind and loving,
As you journey through married life,
And he will be an understanding
husband
And you his darling wee wife.
We are pleased that you will be living
In our village on King Street West,
And all of your friends and neighbours
Will call in a friendly jest,
When the honeymoon is over
And back to work you go,
We wart our cup of coffee
Just as it was, you know.
May God be with you, both
Before you are married and after
And may your time be filled
With little children's laughter,
-Signed on behalf of your Neigh•
hours and Friends.
The gifts were brought in by Mrs. A.
Grant and .Mrs, John Campbell, Annie
thanked everyone for the many lovely
gifts and Invited everyone to come and
see ,them.
A lovery '1u:1:11 was served by -the
hostess :assisted by Mrs. Wheeler, Airs.
Campbell, ,Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Mc-
Cullough.
o-Cullough.
NEIGHBOURS AND FRIENDS -
IIONOURED Bltll)E
' Neighbours and friends gathered at
the home of Mr, 'and Mus. Kenneth
Taylor, of the 0111 line of !Morris town-
ship 'to honour Mrs. Ronald Falconer,
(,ace Aelene Itldli►nond) to present her
with a wedding gift..
A sling scnng wits enjoyed and lunch
Was served.
U.C.W. EXECUTIVE TO MEET
The Executive of the United Church
\Vouncn will meet on Thursday, Sep-
tember 20th, at 8.30 p.m. in the -St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth.
'Messrs. Walter Mason and Duncan
Sinclair were in Rainy River and Ken -
ora district visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
JIm Armstrong and family, and other
relatives, recently.
BALL GAME TONIGHT
The Blyth-Belgrave Legion Juveniles
will play \V';ittcchuich in the second
game of their semi-final series in the
Blyth park tonight, 'Thursday, at 0:30
p.m.
Whitechurch took the first game by
a close 2 • 0 score and this 011e should
prove to be a real thriller.
BL1"I'II COUNCIL AIEE'I'ING
The regular meeting of Blyth Coun-
cil was held in the Aleniorial hall on
September 41h, at 8 p.m. vvi li Reeve
Fairscrviee, Councillors, Cook, Elliott,
and Manning present.
Alction by Elliott and Cook, that min-
utes of last regular meeting be adopt-
ed. Carried,
lfotion by Cook anti .Elliott, that cor-
respondence be filed. Carried.
Motion by Manning and Cook, that
we give Blyth Agricultuarl Society a
grant of $150,00. Carried.
Motion by Elliott and Cook that the
Clerk forward a petition for interim
payment on Toad expenditure to De-
partment of 1lighways. Carried.
Molicn by Cook ,and Manning that
accounts as read be paid. Carried.
Fred Gregory, salary street foreman,
192.00; Fred Gregory, salary caretak-
er, 55.00; Blyth Postmaster, unenp.
ins. stamps, 6.00; Elliott Insurance
Agency, 7.03; S. M. Johnston, gas ace.,
111.17; F. J. Slorach, ace. re. fire hall,
21.70; Frank Elliott, weed cutting,
Earl Noble, street work, 93.00; Blyth
Agricultural Society, 150.00; Welfare
accounts, 408.00.
Aloticn byCook and Elliott that we
do now adjourn. Carried.
-George Sloan, Glerk,
Fair Time Dere Again -Next
Tuesday & Wednesday
IIUItON C. G. I, T. LEADERS MET
AT CLINTON UNITED CHURCH
The second fellowship meeting 1;1
the C,G.1.'h'. leaders of Ilurcn County
was he:a en Alrinlay evening in (he
Ontario Street United Churc'Ih, Clii:1 a.
The presidc:t, Airs, C. Ate:Pherson, \a
in the chair n:;d gave a silo:t duo'.
tional period, s r::ssi,1g that the leaders
were striving to teach greater hei„ids
in the Christian quest for C.G,1.'l'.
pane;:r s.
Air 5, hr:ink McMichael, of L'ennlil-
ler, read the minutes which were ap-
proved as reed. She also gave the fin•
anciat statement, showing a balance
for 111,0 c m:ng year.
Miss 13ieula Conron, of \Vin,ghant
gave a report en the Ryde Lake Camp
which she hacl attended this summer.
She t'c;torted a change in the C.G.1.'1',
gra:Riedea service anti also that the
e.t.a. uniform bad been changed
from a navy pleated skirt to a navy
straight one.
Mrs, Edward AlcCreath, camp 001 -
velum during the past season, stated
that 90 girls had attended crimp and
that tier a sufficient number of leaders
were available. The camp has been
held atonally cluing the second week
in August at the Goderich United
Church Summer School on Lake Huron.
Alias. G. W. 'Tiffin, Winghanl, reported
ItETUiIN COUN'I'y BOOKS
Please return all Huron Ccunly hooks
1y September 15th. to the Blyth Li.
1;u:y,
INTERESTED BOWLERS
1 meeting will be held at the Iluro:l
Gill, Myth, Monday, September 17, at
8.15 p.m. Anyone who would like to
beat l and h:i., not let a captain ktiov
h.casc attest.
on the week spent at Alma College
for leaders and spoke on the subject.
"'I'L•e rim et East Asia, She told about
the Oriental theme created to make
the study intertating to tccaagers.
Mrs. A. Jewscn, of Clinton, another
delegate to Alma College, told wlt.,t
an ideal leader should he and do.
The election of officers fur the com-
ing year to;k place azul resulted as
umlauts: president, Mrs, J. Boughcn,
13 rucetielcl; vice-president, 'Mrs. W. J.
ten Mooren, Goderich; secret(ry-treas•
ricer, 'lI:s. teamed Cooper, Goderich.
Plaits were made to hold the next
rally at \V 11gham, with Airs. 11. 1111?z.
of Exeter, in charge of getting leaders
for the rally. Camp conveners will be
Mrs, E. McCreath, Mrs. R. Hiltz, ono
11 us. W. J. ten Iloapen.
Blyth, Township Officials
Discuss Creek Pollution
BIRTIIS
CAMPBELL -In Wingllam General
Hospital, an August. 25, 1962, to .Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Campbell, R.R. 4,
\Vinglicun, the gift of a daughter,
Carolyn Isabel, a sister fur Moonie,
Wayne amt Marilyn,
AUBIN-Ici St. Joseph's hospital, Lon-
don, cal Monday, September 10, 1962.
to Mn'. and Mrs. Lloyd Aubin, of
Goderich (nee Mary Lou Hallaiian)
the gift of a son.
IVES -In Scafor'th hospital on Thurs-
day, September 6, 1962, to Mr. and
Alrs. Donald Ives, the gift of a son,
1lughie Donald.
A special meeting of the Blyth Muni-
cipal Council and the Reeves, Coun-
cillors and Clerks of the 'Townships ol
Mullett and East \Vawanosh was held
:in the Blyth AIenorial hall on Monday
evening, September 10, for further ells•
cession on the Blyth Creek pollution
problem.
Reeve Clarence Manna of East Waw•
anosh, spoke briefly and suggested
that at least there should be a start
shade to clear rap the situation concern-
ing the 13Iy1.h creek. It has now reach•
cd the point where damages may be
collected from the Village of Blyth.
Lagoon type sewage systems are now
in operation gat Listowel, \Viarton, Hue
onview, Clinton and Ipperwash.
After considerable discussion concern
ing the Blyth Creek for a distance ol
PERSOfIAL MEREST
Afr. 'and Mrs. Alfred Spragg, of Ash-
tabula, Ohio, visited with Air. and Mrs.
Albert Nesbitt last week.
Mr. and AL's. 'Tay West, of Ben-
gough, Saskatchewan, were visitors
with Mi'. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt and
Mr. and Mrs. Alf, fierce, last week.
Master Roger Barrie, son of Mr. and
Airs. Bruce Barrie, is a patien:t in Wing•
h:;n hospital suffering from pneu-
molile.
Mr. Gordon Cook, who has spent the
past six weeks visiting with relatives
and lintels, left for his 'home in Coch-
rane on Wednesday morning.
AIr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and family,
of Westfield, have taken up residence
in the home they recently purchased
from Mr. and Mrs, George Carter.
,Miss Anne Knapp returned home
from Clinton hospital on Friday \vhcl•e
she had been a patient for the past
three weeks.
Mr. D. W. Sooners returned home on
Saturday to Midland after spending
since May with his brother, Robert
Somers, and sistere Mrs, Sadie Cum.
ing.
Miss Susan Wightman left on Mon-
day
onday to attend Teachers' College at
Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. R. D. ‘A1uneo, of Au•
buns, arrived home Sunday evening af-
tet' an enjoyable two week motor Drip
through the ,Maritimes and North East -
0111 States. They toured the Nando
paper mill at Fort Frances and saw
the .proceedings from the pulp wood
coming from tdhe river until it came out
a roll of paper to used for newspaper
work.
1Atr. and AIrs, Harold Cook, Ivan and
Warren, ,spent Saturday and Sunday in
London and attended the fair and also
visited with Mrs. Cook's two sisters.
Mrs. Jean Fox, and Mrs. Mary Mit-
chell.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNichol return-
ed on Sunday from a motor trip to the
Rainy River district.. They visited with
the latter's daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Govier, of clear Devlin, and on
their way home with Mr. McNichol's
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glazier,
of New Liskeard, Find Air. and Mrs.
George Gray, of Weston,
Mr. and Mr's. Elgin 1\IcNail and son.
Bruce, left from Milton airport for
holidays with relatives at British Col-
umbia.
Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Meally and the
latter's .niece, of 1.ondou, visited re-
cently with relatives in 1luesick, New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Elsley and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Redden, of lietowel, and Mr.
Jason Ellis, of 1lanlillon,. were 131yte
visitors on Saturday to attend the Hie
rein'Tlu'cshormen's Reunion.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Chcllcw over the week -end were,
Air. and Mrs, .1. Burns, Mr. ami Mrs,
Charles Bea and family, Mrs. Peatl
Egan, Mrs. Muriel Bell, all of 'Toronto.
Mrs. Egan and Mrs. Bell, sisters of Mr.
Chellow remained for a longer visit.
eh's. Stuart Robinson, of Goderich,
Alias Edith Lockhart, of Toronto, were
callers hi Blyth on Saturday evening.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walsh last week were, Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas 'Taylor, Ilensall, and Mrs. J.
D. Elsley, Listowel.
5 utiles, it was decided to take no
action against the Village of Blyth,
pending a decision of the Ontario Muni.
algal I3oa1•d on application for approv-
01 for a- sewage expenditure.
Following adjournment of the meet-
ing the 131y'ih council arranged re.
freshments for their visitors.
-George Sloan, Clerk.
hRRIENDLY UNIT MEETING
The Friendly Unit of Blyth United
Church Women. met on Monday after -
000,0, Scrtenrber 10th, at the home of
Mrs. F. Hellynnan with 15 members
and 2 visitor's present.
Mrs. 1lcCallunl, the leader, opened
the :meeting with a poem on "Friend-
ship." 'the theme for devotions was
"Good Will." The Scripture lesson take
en from Matthew 7, verses 1-12 was
taken by Mrs. B. Wash. The hymn
"Take '1'iine to Be Holy" was used.
The roll call was answered by telling
about a beauty spot that we have vis-
ited.
Mrs. W. Logan gave an interesting
travelogue on her recent trip to the
West, taking in the Calgary Stampede,
on to 13anff, Edmonton, Sylvan Lake,
and home through the U.S., visiting
Yellowstone Park and seeing "Old
Faithful" peel o1•m.
Our -next :meeting will he at Mrs. B.
\Valsh's home 00 October 1, with Mrs.
Logan and •Mrs. Mains assisting. The
roll call is to he answered by "a safe-
ly tip 111 the home." A contest on gues-
sing the number of kernels on a cob ol
corn was won by Mrs. Bell, a sister ol
Alr. S. Chellew, who was a visitor at
the meeting. A reading contest was
wv11 by Mrs, 1'etts, Airs. 13. Walsh and
Airs. Appleby. Il was decided that
each member would bring some arti-
cle for sale to our next group meeting.
l'11e meeting closed with the benedic-
ton in unison and a tasty lunch was
served by the (hostess assisted by Mrs.
J. Barrie and Alrs. Pelts.
Mr. 6i Mrs. Albert Walsh 50 Years
Married On Tuesday
Two life-l.inie residents of the Blyth
area, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh, cele•
brined their 50th wedding anniversary
an 'Tuesday, September 11, by holding
open house to their many friends and
(slat ives.
Mrs. Walsh is the former daughter
of the late Mr. 'and Mrs. Ed. 'Taylor,
East \\'awanosh Township, and Mr.
Walsh is tlie son of the late Mr, and
Mrs. Samuel Walsh, They w'e're mar-
ried at the home of the br'ide's parents
on September 11, 1912, by the Rev. R.
A. Miller, assisted by Rev. Will J,
Taylor.
After their marriage they took up
residence in the Westfield district un-
til 1912 when they moved to the Mc•
Gowan farm in East Waw;inosh. Be-
ing members of the United .Church,
both sang in the Westfield choir for
many years. M1•s. Walsh wns also
3 member of the Westfield W.M.S. ,and
W.A. They moved to Blyth in 1948.
Their family consists of four sons
and two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Ed.
nal Pepper, of Ilensall; Ben, of Blyth;
Airs. Clare (Ilene) Ne.6rgarth, of Wing -
ham: Jim, of East Wawauosh 'Town-
ship; Clifford, of Sarnia, and Lloyd at
home,
AIr. and Mrs. Walsh were honoured
at 'an anniversary dinner at the Dunlop
inn on Wednesday evening when all
members of their immediate family
doled in the festivities,
The (happy couple were the recipients
of many lovely and useful gifts from
their family and hest of friends and
t:eiehbcurs.
The main attraction in the village
next week will be the big Blyth Fall
lair 011 'Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep-
tember 13 and 19, when plenty of en-
tertainment fcr young and old is as-
st; ed.
Tuesday is set aside for the bringing
in and judging of exhibits in the agri-
cultu:al hall and festivities will conl-
111rn00 on Wednesday with the regular
starting feature, the parade of ..leical
and district school children froinnflhe
Public Scheel grounds, through the
village street, and on to the fair
grounds. The Bclgrave Pipe Band will
head off the parade at ane o'clock.
Immediately following the arrival of
the children to the grounds, the fair
will be officially opened by Mr. An -
:hew Y. McLean, of Seaforth, who for
many years has donated trophies and
spacial prizes at the Blyth fair.
The featured livestock judging events
f past years will again be prominent
this year end will include the Blylh-
N.clgrave 4-11 Beef Calf Club; Boron
('runty Championship 4-11 Dairy Calf
Club; Blyth 4.11 Dairy Calf Club; along
with outstanding classes in all breeds
of livestock.
(inc feature that has gained popu-
larity with the crowds of the past two
years is the excellent pony show. And
c gain this year the ponies will he just
tis beautiful and plentiful as ever.
'1'he '62 edition of the fair will dra',v
to a close at a gala dance on Wednes-
day night in the Memorial Hall.
WEDDINGS
YOUNG-DURNIN '-
Large bouquets of white gladioli and
petted terns made a lovely setting for
the wedding of Betty Kathleen Durnia
and Barry Wilson Young in Knox Un-
ited Church, Auburn, Saturday, Septem-
ber 8, 1862, at 2.30 p.m. The bride is
the only daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. John
Di°:'pin, of Auburn, and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Alis. Worthy Young,
of Auburn. The double -ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Zharles Lewis.
Traditional wedding music was play-
ed by Miss Margo Grange, of London,
and she accompanied the soloist, Air.
Gerald Cox, of Clinton, who sang, "The
\Vatting Prayer" and "0 Perfect
Love."
Given in marriage by her father, the
.,ride !coked lovely in 0 white floor -
length gown of nylon taffeta over satin,
lily -point, sleeves, scoop jewelled appli-
qued neckline on a princess bodice. The
awing skirt was draped into lace
panels cascading into a chapel trail.
The elbow -length veil of nylon silk illu-
sion with scalloped border was held in
place by a tiara of seed pearls and
rhinestones.. She carried a crescent
bouquet of yellow roses, stephanotis
and green ivy.
Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, of Toronto,
cousin of the bride, was the matron of
honour. She wore a sheath organza
chess with convertible apron panels of
nistique thistle, over the face pill box
veil, with mint green accessories, and
carried a bouquet of white baby means
wills mauve Tulle and white ribbon.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Glenn Patter-
son, Goderich, and Mrs. Douglas
Pearce, of \Villowdale, sisters of the
groom wore identical gowns to the mat-
ron of honour, and carried similar
flowers.
The pretty ,little flower -girl, Debbie
Errington, of Lueknow, cousin of .the
bride, was dresser as a bride mini-
ature in white frilled frock with con-
trasting thistle accessories and carrion_
a nosegay of white baby mums with
mauve tulle.
i\tr. William Young, of Auburn, ,twin
brother of the groom, was the best man
and the ushers were brothers of the
bride, Donald, ,George and Wayne Dur -
nip, all of Auburn.
For a reception which followed in the
Sunday School room of the Church the
bride's mother assisted the wedding
party receiving the guests in a sheath
minx brocade jacket dress, beige ,ac-
cessories with a corsage of yellow ros-
es. She was assisted by the groom's
mother who wore ,(1n embroidered eye-
let sheath dusty beige dress with choc-
olate brown accessories and a corsage
of tali55man roses.
The d0la1e1* MI6 served by a group
of the U.C.W. and the head table was
centred with a beautiful three -tiered
whlie wedding cake topped with white
liy of1he-valley.
For a wedding drip to Northern On-
lario the bride (tanned a beige suit with
chocolate brown accessories and wore
a corsage of bronze mums. On their
return they will reside in Clinton.
Guests were present from Dungan -
nen, Auburn, Clinton, Goderich, Lttek-
now, Kitchener, Toronto, Sault Ste
Marie and Ca'lllia.
Congratulations to MissMary Tun-
ney, of London, who celebrates her
birthday on Alonday, September 24th,
Tough Ordeal For
A Tiny Boy!
"A small boy has be ,i lost."
The loudspeaker war red asainst
the treble uproar 01 Cub Sr nuts
an an outing last month in New
Yol k's I-lcckscher State Park, a
1,500 -acre tangle of swamp and
woodland along the southern
shore of Long island. "He is.
blond, 3 years old, ',vearing a
plaid shirt and brown shorts, His
name is Stephen Papol."
Hardly a picnicker glanced up
from his potato salad. A stray
child is routine for Sunday after-
noon in Heckscher Park. But as
the clay wore on, the announce-
ments grew even more urgent.
Finally, near sundown, John Pa-
pol, Stephen's father, took over
the public-address system and
pleaded:
"Hasn't anyone seen him? He's
wearing orange socks; one of
them is darned with brown
thread. I knew. I darned it."
It was at 8 p.m. that the search
began in earnest, While a Coast
Guard helicopter beamed a
searchlight over nearby Great
South Bay, more than 1,000
searchers, including police and
firemen with walkie-talkies and
bloodhounds, tramped through
the oak and swamp maple, the
bayberry and marsh fern,
The Papols, joining the search
themselves, explained over and
over again how little Stevie had
wandered away. His father, 32 -
year -old credit manager for an
automotive -parts firm in Rock-
ville Centre, N.Y., was umpiring
a Cub Scout baseball game, while
his wife, Jeanette, 29, presided
over seven of their nine towheads
at a picnic table, and little Vic-
toria, 7, kept an eye on Stevie,
When Victoria ran to get a sand-
wich from her mother, Stevie
vanished,
A violent storm of rain and
lightning broke about midnight,
halting the search until the fol-
lowing morning, This time, near-
ly 2,000 persons took the field,
and again at nightfall a rain and
electrical storm halted their ef-
forts, "I am beginning to fear
that some love -starved woman
took him," Mrs. Papol said, and
the police were inclined to agree
with her, Many others did not
believe that a frail 3 - year - old
could survive exposure to two
such storms without food or
Ile
ISSUE 37 — 1962
water.
Mrs, Bosoms ri e Finger, a
ranihnAher and v, ifc of a c:unl-
(y auxlhaiy police sergeant, re -
[used to believe it. She and her
hu=h:,nd, IR:,Vnu'nd, a hospital at-
tcnci ut, had been in on the hunt
ball; the beginning, and they
were back again on the third
morning, :u•nlcd with iuirs. Fin-
ger's hunch that Stevie had to lie
in a hooded t,rca near t he picnic
grounds, And there, huddled un-
der a cluster of wild grape vine,
shoes and orange socks beside
him, was Stevie.
"He looked up at me," said
Fint,er, "and said 'Mommy.' I've
never known such a feeling."
Stevie was famished, dehydr-
ated, covered with insect bites
and scratches, but he had come
through his 67.hour ordeal in re-
markably good condition. In a
hospital, where he stuffed him-
self with ice cream and lollipops,
Stevie did not volunteer any in-
formation and his mother
wouldn't let anybody question
him. All he told her was "I look-
ed for you last night, and you
didn't conte."
Troubles Of A
Poor Millionaire
In Abilene, Texas, 240 utiles
from his Pecos home, indicated
financier Billie Sol Estes headed
his white Cadillac up a one-way
street—the wrong way. Police
officer Don Slatton, parked in a
patrol car, honked a warning.
Billie Sol stopped, smiled, waved
at the officer, backed up, and
took another route. To Slatton,
the driver's face wasn't familiar
but his actions were. As the law-
man put it: 'Sometimes when a
man is that friendly to a police-
man, it means the man has no
driver's license." Slatton casual-
ly followed the Cadillac and saw
it go through a stop sign, The
patrol car's red lights flashed, the
Cadillac stopped, and Estes
sheepishly identified h i m s e 1 1,
Sure enough, he had no driver's
license. What was more, the
bankrupt ex -millionaire said he
lacked the cash to pay $55 in
fines ($50 of it for driving with-
out a license), Billie Sol tele-
phoned his brother, Abilene den-
tist Dr. John Estes, who sent an
attorney with $200 for a bond.
The money can be reclaimed if
Estes returns to pay or contest
the fines, but Slatton said:
"Somehow I don't expect him to
come back."
Fashion Hint
s
1,
I r•tr_f , , I
•••: •Jsits
NATION'S LARGEST — Replica ot France's Grotto ot
Lourdes is one of the features of the largest outdoor shrine
in the U.S., Our Lady of the Snows in Belleville, III.
TABLE TADS
Jam Anrews.
Making pastry with 'a cheese
flavour is a cookery "wrinkle"
which gives a new tang and
charm to your pies — and espe-
cially apple pie!
CHEESE PASTRY
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 tsp, salt
?� cup lard
cup grated sharp Cheddar
cheese
IA cup ice water
Sift flour and salt together into
mixing bowl. Add lard and cut
in coarsely, Stir in grated cheese
with a fork, Sprinkle with wa-
ter, a tablespoonsful at a time,
mixing lightly with fork until
flour is completely moistened.
Gather into a ball with fingers
and roll out as directed in recipe
which follows.
' 1 $
APPLE WITH CHEESE PASTRY'
Cheese pastry
t 1 cup brown sugar
!2 cup granulated sugar
1 tsp, cinnamon
6 cups sliced apples
11/2 tbsp, butter
Milk
Granulated sugar
Heat oven to 425 degrees, Line
a 9 -inch pie pan with half of
Cheese Pastry. Combine brown
sugar, granulated sugar and cin-
namon. Sprinkle over apples and
mix through slices lightly, Pile
apples into pastry -lined pan, Dot
with butter. Roll out remaining
pastry and top pie, fluting edge.
Cut slits in top crust, Brush pas-
try lightly with milk and sprinkle
generously with sugar. Bake 50
to 60 minutes or until apples
are tender. Serve cold.
FIG LOAF
N cup brown sugar
2 tbsp, soft shortening
1 egg
lr/1 cups milk
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
31 tsp, baking powder
1 tsp. salt
tsp, mace
:!i eup chopped nuts
1 cup ground figs
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Mix
sugar, shortening and egg, Stir
in milk. Sift flour, baking pow-
der, salt and mace together into
first mixture and stir to blend,
Add nuts and figs and stir to
blend, Spoon into greased 9 x 5
x 3 -inch loaf pan and spread
evenly. Let stand 20 minutes.
Bake about 1 hour and 10 min-
utes or until a toothpick stuck
into centre comes out clean.
a . k
GINGER COOKIES
!-i cup brown sugar
I cup soft shortening
1 cup molasses
• ?fit cup cold water
41/2 cups flour
3 tsp, soda
t
tsp, ginger
1/2 tsp, cloves
!'z tsp. cinnamon
1/2 tsp, salt
Granulated sugar
Cream brown sugar and short-
ening. Stir in molasses and wa-
ter. Sift flour, soda, ginger,
cloves, cinnamon and salt togeth-
et' into mixture and blend well,
Chill dough several hours or
overnight. Heat oven to 400 de-
grees, Roll dough into a square
1/2 inch thick and cut into 2 -inch
squares with a knife. Put on un -
greased cookie sheet and sprinkle
generously with granulated sugar,
Bake about 7 minutes or until
tops spring hack when touched
lightly, „ a
BRAN MUFFINS
!.i cup cooking oll
q cup brown sugar, packed
IA cup molasses
2 eggs
1 cup milk
11/2 cups natural bran
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
11/ tsp, baking powder
% tsp, soda
t tsp, salt
cup chopped dates
Heat oven to 400 degrees, Com-
bine oil, sugar, molasses, eggs
and milk in bowl and beat to-
gether well with a fork. Add
bran and blend well. Sift flour,
baking powder, soda and salt to-
gether into first mixture. Stir
just to blend, about 25 strokes.
Stir in dates at end of mixing.
Spoon into greased muffin cups
filling '=A full, Bake about 15
minutes, ,
CHOCOLATE CAKE
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup milk
3 squares (3 oz.) unsweetened
chocolate, cut up
cup shortening
cup brown sugar
1
3 eggs
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
tsp. salt
1 tsp. soda
V2 cup milk
1 tap, vanilla
Heat oven to 350 degrees.
Grease and flour 2 9 -inch round
layer pans, 11/2 inches deep, Com-
bine 1 cup brown sugar, t/z cup
milk and chocolate in top of
double boiler. Set over simmer-
ing water and heat, stirring occa-
sionally, until chocolate is melt-
ed, Remove from heat and cool,
Cream shortening and remaining
1 cup brown sugar. Add eggs one
at a time beating well after each
addition. Add cooled chocolate
mixture and beat well again, Sift
flour, salt and soda together and
add to first mixture alternately
with remaining 1/2 cup milk and
vanilla, blending well after each
addition, Stir in nuts. Spoon into
prepared pans and bake about 35
minutes or until tops spring back
when touched lightly in the cen-
tre. Cool, put layers together and
ice with your favorite topping,
FOR SIMPLE LIVING
For Sale: In quiet suburb, near
churches, 22 -room brick house;
two bowling alleys, basement
swimming pool; $10,000 bathtub
cut from •solid black Mexican
onyx, gold-plated fixtures; six
bedrooms, six baths; pipe organ,
billiard room, roof garden; ga-
rage has four -room, two -bath
apartment; 6 -foot iron fence sur-
rounds extra -large landscaped
lot; telephones are tapped; own-
er seeking smaller quarters, may
make extended trip, Asking
$390,000. That might have been
Tony Accardo's ad, After living
eleven years in feudal semi-
retirement, Accardo—elder sta-
tesman of the Chicago crime
syndicate—quietly put his River
Forest, I11., home in the hands of
a real-estate agent. Both daugh-
ters married, his son set up in
the travel business, Accardo ex-
plained that he and his wife,
Clarice, want smaller, less opu-
lent quarters and more privacy.
Craving For Salt
Can Be Dangerous
Would you use sodium, a caus-
tic alkali, to season your food?
Or chlorine, a poisonous gas?
"Ridiculous questions," you
say. "Nobody would be fool-
hardy enough to do that!"
Of course not, But the shock-
ing truth is that most people du
— because they don't know that
these powerful chemicals consti-
tute the inorganic crystalline
compound known as salt.
For centuries, the expression
''salt of the earth" has been used
as a catchphrase to designate
something good and essential,
Nothing could be more erron-
eous. For that apparently harm-
less product that you shake into
your food every clay can actually
bury you.
Consider these startling facts:
(1) Salt is not a food. There is
no more justification for its cul-
inary use than there is for potas-
sium chloride, calcium chloride,
barium chloride or any other
chemical on the chemist's shelf,
(2) Salt cannot be digested, as-
similated or utilized by the body.
It has no nutritional value. In-
stead, it is postively harmful and
disease -producing, especially in
the case of kidney ailments,
(3) Salt may act as a heart poi-
son. It also increases the irrita•
bility of the nervous system,
tends to aggravate epileptic con-
ditions and lowers the bars
against apoplexy,
(4) Salt acts to rob calcium
from the body and attacks the
mucous lining throughout the
entire gastro-intestinal tract,
If salt is so dangerous to the
health, why is it used so widely?
Mainly because it is a habit that
has become ingrained over thous-
ands of years, But it is a habit
based on a serious misconcep-
tion,
The misconception is that the
body needs R. But many people—
and, in fact, entire races of
people, as the Eskimos — never
eat salt and never miss it.
Once a person is free of the
habit, salt is as objectionable and
repulsive to the taste as tobacco
is to a non-smoker,
Among certain animal Apecies,
salt acts as a positive poison,
particularly in the case of fowl.
And swine have been knewn to
die after large doses of it.
How did the habit originate?
The biochemist Bunge explains
that in prehistoric times there
was a proper balance of sodium
and potassium salts in the
earth,
But continued rainfall over the
centuries washed away the more
soluble sodium salts. In time, all
soils and land -grown foods be-
came deficient in sodium but high
in potassium.
The result was that animals
and human beings developed a
craving for something to replace
this deficiency. They found a
poor, ineffective and highly dan-
gerous substitute in inorganic
sodium chloride, or common salt,
Swallowing salt to obtain na-
tural sodium is. like taking cal-
cium chloride to get calcium,
Both are chemicals, and neither
can be assimilated by the body
cells.
Since all chemicals are harm-
ful to the digestive organs, we
can understand why the stomach
develops a sudden- and abnormal
thirst after salt is consumed,
The stomach is simply reacting
to a foreign substance and is tak-
ing quick action to wash it out
of the body through the kidneys.
You can imagine what effect
this has on the delicate kidney
tubules, Of all the body organs,
the kidneys are most subject to
injury from salt.
This is why persons suffering
from nephritis are generally for-
bidden to use any salt in their
diet. Salt -eating, in fart, is known
to pave the way for kidney di-
sease, writes I)r. Raymond Bern-
ard 1n "Tit -Bits."
1Vhal happens when null e salt
is eaten than the kidneys can
eliminate? The excess is deposit•
ed in various parts of the body,
especially in the lower P'lrt of
the legs.
'1'o protect its tissues against
this poison the body automati-
cally seeks to dilute it by accum-
ulating water in these areas,
As the tissues become water-
logged the body tends to swell
up, Feet and ankles bloat pain•
fully.
Just as salt is harmful to the
kidneys, so it is injurious to the
heart, Even the small amount in
bread is considered, in some
heart conditions, to he danger.
The action of the heart muscle
is governed by the relative con-
centration and balance of sodium
and calcium salts in the blood,
An excess of sodium will there.
fore tend to disturb this action,
increasing the heart beat and the
blood pressure. In the seine way,
salt upsets the nervous system.
The decalcifying effect of salt
tends to rob the body of calcium
by drowning calcium salts in
thirst -quenching liquids a n d
creating a predisposition to acid-
osis.
Salt starts its attack by biting
into the mucous membranes of
the mouth and then spreading its
irritation all along the gastro-
intestinal tract,
This is why salt of various
kinds; such as Epson salts, act as
strong purgatives. The body ac-
cumulates water in the intestines
in an effort to expel these harm.
ful substances.
The most dramatic case of salt
injury occured recently in a New
York hospital where a number of
babies died when the chemical
was inadvertently used in their
food.
Adults are not as vulnerable,
But they cannot keep taking this
chemical with impunity. It is dif-
ficult to avoid consuming it be-
cause it has been sprinkled into
virtually every processed and
canned food. But they must if
they value their health.
The body needs solium chlor-
ide, But only when it is provid-
ed in organic form, such as in
celery, sea vegetation, and so on,
can this substance be utilized by
living cells.
R. It is all right to eat an
open -face sandwich with the
fingers?
A. When a sandwich is served
in "open -face" style, it should
always be eaten with the knife
and fork.
Enough is what would satisfy
us if the neighbor didn't have
more.
What Do You Know
About
NORTHWEST AFRICA?
STEPHEN FOSTER'S INSPIRATION — This stately old house at Bardstown, Ky., is My
Old Kentucky Home from which Stephen Collins Foster drew his inspiration for the song
of the same name. Nightly during the summer, in crinoline and lace, in tailcoats and
ruffled shirts, o cast presents "The Stephen Foster Story/' a musical version of the com-
poser's life. The correct name of the house is "Federal Hill," now a state shrine.
Driftwood Spurs
Folks' Imagination
About fifty tines a summer I
think Of Hamlet told Poloni1i
looking at clouds, tor 1 hear my•
self saying, "0, yes indeed — it's
backed Tike a camel'" This is
When somehorly from Son City
holds up a piece of driftwood,
turning it ,iusl so, and says
something like, "Can't you see an
anteater with his arms akimbo?"
The imaginations of driftwood
collectors are magnificent, It al-
ways amazes me to see a chunk
of driftwood fitted to a motif, or
made into a lamp, Whether ele-
phant, kangaroo, or abstract mon-
goose in flight, I always look at
it to see what it was when it was
driftwood,
Here in Maine, whether else-
where or not, we have a good
word, "dri-ki," I won't insist on
the spelling, but mostly that's
the way we spell it if we write
it, It means waste wood along the
lakes and rivers, and the whole
junky debris could become par-
lor decoration when properly
found, held up, and imagined.
Strictly speaking, dri-ki is
standing timber that got flooded
out when a dam was built. In the
booming lumber days they often
threw up dans to hold back
water, so they could sluice some
off for drives. Then when the
hydropower dams got built, or
they constructed hold -back dams
as feeders, other areas got flood-
ed, •The thousands of trees that
thus had their feet in the water
couldn't survive. Some still
stand, others have uprooted and
floated away, At Chesuncook
Lake, and at Seboomook, there
are great covers where the wind
hes piled in dri-ki to make tan-
gles like jackstraws,
Later, Maine enacted a law re-
quiring that all land to be flood-
ed first be stripped of all tim-
ber, to prevent such eyesores,
When they built the dam at
Flagstaff, flooding back Dead
River in a power project, woods-
men first cut off the flowage.
However, this good sense of the
Maine lawmakers had a rebut-
tal from — you guessed it — the
federal government, To firm up
water supply in one of the sal-
mon rivers down east, in Wash-
ington County, the Army engin-
eers proposed a holding dam,
and they insisted that they could
not bother to clean away tirnber,
It would cost too much, a strange
Argument from that source, and
from a government that preaches
good woodsmanship from the
other side of its mouth. There
was no reasoning about this, and
the Maine legislators reluctantly
lifted the dri-ki law enough to
let the federal engineers have
their way, Followers of federal
preservationist prot est a tions
might like to make a note of that,
But dri-ki is mainly white ce-
dar, and It has a lasting quality.
The areas that were flooded be-
fore Maine passed this law will
provide all the dri-ki anybody
needs for a long time to come.
Even though half the automobiles
we see coursing homward after
a vacation show a whitened,
water -smoothed stick somewhere
in the luggage, trying its best to
look like a swan, or a Greek Vic-
tory.
I knew a woman who made a
good living gathering driftwood,
which she sent to a store in New
York. She would take a boat
along the shore, and come back
with a strange cargo, People who
watched her and felt sorry for
her family changed' their minds
when they learned what some of
the snatches brought. "New
Yorkers use them in derange-
ments," she explained, which
seemed fah' enough, She used to
say some lakes made better drift-
wood than others, possibly be-
cause of mineral content of the
water, and she could get more
for a cedar platypus from Azis-
coos than she could from Cup-
suptic,
(HUMAN MACHINE — Men and women haul dirt for soil reclamation project along the Yellow Sea const near Chang
hung, South Korea, where machinery is scarce, in an effort to gain new farm lands to feed an increasing population,
Then there's a story about a
man from Philadelphia who came
up here and hunted for drift-
wood he could make into furni-
ture, Ile said he had a little shop,
and turned out handmade work,
and business was good, But he
would pop up on company roads,
right in the thick of log hauling,
or they would find him in a
sluiceway just as they were
about to open a gate, and the
corporation began to carry some
concern over his safety, These
companies are geared to sports-
men and campers, but a dri-ki
scavenger worried then, So one
of the vice-presidents turned a
crew loose one day, and they
gathered driftwood of all shapes
a n d sizes, whether anybody
thought it looked like a recum-
bent buffalo or not, and they
loaded it into a railroad boxcar,
and they sent it to the man in
Philadelphia as a gift, And it
worked, for nobody in Maine has
ever heard of him since, and the
company supposes he is busy -
busy -busy making furniture in
his little shop, This is the only
time the Maine forest industry
ever shipped a load of dri-ki,
Although dri-ki isn't much for
a campfire, a lot of it gets used
that way. Being mostly cedar
it has a pungent smoke, and it
hasn't much heat in it. But when
you're camping along a stream
or lake dri-ki is easy to get, It
burns down to a powdery brown
ash and goes out, so it may be
safer than some holding woods.
Even with campers on the in-
crease, the dri-ki will last genera-
tions yet, And usually while
working up a little wood the
camp cook sees a stick that re-
minds him of a serpent coiled
in a geometric design, and he
tosses it in the canoe to take
home,
01' Lester Buck, as veteran a
guide as ever guided in the back
country and located a rauncher
in the dri-ki, used to get dis-
gusted with "sports" who neglect-
ed angling to look for driftwood.
They'd hold a piece up and say,
"Look, Buckie, just Iike a little
ski jumper!" Buckie would shrug,
and always agree, "Whatever you
say, sir," he'd answer.—By John
Gould in the Christian Science
Monitor.
Very Devout Man
Murders Fifty!
Rio De Janeiro police are hunt-
ing one of Brazil's most feared
gangsters, Jose Rosa, bet t e r
known as "The King of the 45."
Rosa was sentenced to 110 years'
imprisonment and his gun has
taken a toll of fifty lives.
Immediately after his escape,
Rosa resumed his gory career,
committing three armed assaults
in one night, Police have warned
all late -closing establishments,
especially gas stations, of the
danger until he is recaptured,
There is one way, however, in
which prospective victims can
avoid any serious results, say
police, This is to expose in full
view sacred images, both on their
persons in form of medallions
.and around their premises,
For "The King of. the 45" is a
very devout and pious man. He
never fires his gun in the pres-
ence of divine beings,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Football
position
4. secret agents
9, Golf
instructor
12.13e situated
13. Ilectnneular
inset
14. C'oten; spike
15.'rn•tgties of
fire
17, Recount
19, thin 1slang)
20. :Bake broader
21. Walk
23. Sewing (tarty
24, sort ;tart
27. Lobster box
28. TrIa,ioular
sail
29. t'orolla part
30 Verb fora,
81. Hang down
82, Impair
88. Accomplish
84. Rhythm In
verse
85. Moray
81. Twilled
fabric
88..Iab
39. Vasa
40. Small
enclosures
41. Gr, letter
43. Corrode
44, Displays o
strong feeling
44.Invariably81ilectrie
particle
80. Reveals
secrets
88. Spawn of fish
53. Distress
signal
54, Vestment
55, Payable
DOWN
L Sprite
2. Nothing
t.
Costlier
Went lulekly
a Dance stn t
G. 1:nclnsed ty
7, Inspiring' fear 31. Closed car
8, Winter
vehicle
8, Goober
(slang)
10, Rodent
11 Seaweed
16, Grimace
18, Lazar
20, Snare
21. Rascal
22, Tess forceful
23, Huge
25, Burdened
26, Falls Into
‘t•ater
28, ('lash
29. Cro ty
32, Laborer.
36. Subway fare.
86. Ppooh
37. Make slower
39. Disturbance
40. Handle
roughly
42. Favorites
43. Differently
94. Little girl
45, Dove's note
46, Total
47. Tho o to
addressed
48. I)locese
mite.
51. Behold
•
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P
CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER — A far cry from what is
usually associated with lumberjacks,, this one takes a leisur-
ely cruise down the river. In the tow of a Targe river barge,
the pontoon of Togs, which carry a car and a makeshift shed,
float swiftly by Frankfurt, West Germany.
TIIEFARM FRONT
Jok*'Quet1.
mtm- J
Agriculture is the 1 a t e.s t to
benefit from space-age elec-
tronics.
Electronic computers — which
"think" with the speed of light-
ning — are being used in studies
by Canada Department of Agri-
culture researchers on the ef-
fects of weather on crops.
* * *
Most experimental farms send
weather data on punch cards to
the federal meteorological ser-
vice and the cards are made
available for crop -weather 're-
search, explains Dr, K. H, Mac-
Kay, of the Agrometeorological
Section, Plant Research Insti-
tute, Ottawa.
Many questions arising front
research projects require ex-
tremely complex computations
which would take weeks or
months with an ordinary cal-
culating machine, says the re-
searcher, The computers have
slashed this time lag to a few
hours.
In addition, computers have
extended the range of crop -
weather research because, with-
out them, some questions would
have gone unanswered owing to
t h e overwhelming volume of
manual work, Dr, MacKay points
out, * * *
The versatile machines —
which can handle about 1,000
operations per second — have
been used to establish the "nor-
mal" number of drying days
during June at several farms
in Eastern Canada, permitting
a comparison of lengths of hay-
ing seasons for different years
at one farm and between sev-
eral farms.
They can even give a speedy
prediction on the chances of
frost after a certain date — say,
for example, May 24,
* * *
Crop -weather research is get-
ting a further assist by these
electronic "brains" in relating
grasshopper outbreaks to tem-
perature and rainfall data and
in the study of the effects of
weather ori wheat yields. The
latter project seeks to provide
a more reliable basis for predict-
. Ing yields.
A study conducted at several
farms on the relationship be-
tween crop growth and tempera-
tures, length of day and rain-
fall, has been speeded through
the use of a computer, says Dr.
MacKay, *
Results show that wheat re-
sponds mainly to daytime tem-
peratures and is relatively un-
affected by those at night, In
comparison, millet responds
chiefly to the cooler nighttime
temperatures.
Enthuses Dr, MacKay:
"Computers are a new and
versatile tool for more advanced
study of crop -weather relation-
ships." * *
Chemicals used to kill potato
tops have also been the cause
of death for many cattle.
The reason, says a federal re-
searcher, is that most ' sprays
used for this purpose contain
sodium arsenite which is poi-
sonous to the animals,
Cattle usually do not eat po-
tato tops, says L. C. Callbeck,-
of
allbeck;of the experimental farm at
Charlottetown, Prince Edward
Island, But spraying with a pre-
paration containing sodium ar-
senite gives the plants a salty
taste and odour that is appetiz-
ing to the animals,
* * *
Cattle may gain entrance to a
sprayed area by breaking
through a weakened part of a
fence or through a gate that has
not been securely fastened,
The best safeguards, says
Callbeck, are strong fences, se-
cure gates, an adequate supply
of minerals in the grain ration
and salt licks in the pastures,
If the condition of a fence is
doubtful, he adds, the cattle
should be kept in the barn dur-
ing the few days between spray-
ing and the death of the potato
tops.
Spray drift can also take a
toll of cattle, If a potato field
next to a pasture is being spray-
ed, care should be taken that
thewind doesn't carry the spray
to the adjacent grazing area and
contaminate the grass.
* * *
Carelessness also accounts for
losses of farm animals, says
Callbeck, He cited the case of a
farmer who lost nine cows after
ISSUE 37 — 1962
spraying them with what he
thought was a fly spray. The
solution actually was a sodium
arsenite preparation for use on
the potato field, The cows got a
lethal dose by licking them-
selves.
Such losses could be avoided
simply by reading the labels on
t h e containers before using
them, the CDA specialist points
out. He adds that such a pre-
caution is essential in view .of
the increasing number of Insec-
ticides, fungicides and herbi-
cides being used in modern agri-
culture. * *
Careless disposal of unused
sodium arsenite solution in the
sprayer, rinse water and empty
containers, also poses a threat
to cattle.
The unused solution and rinse
water should be poured into a
hole and covered with earth.
Empty containers should be
buried. * *
Production, consumption a n d
export of eggs last year were
down from 1960.
Receipts of eggs at registered
grading s t a tions in Canada
amounted to 207 million dozens.
This total, although 5.4 per cent
above the 1955-59 five-year
average period, was down by
1.3 per cent from 1960.
Farm production amounted to
446.5 million dozen in 1961 —
about one per cent below the
previous year's.
* * *
Exports declined in 1961.
Those of shell egg amounted to
about 5,5 million d o z e n i last
year compared with 8.2 million
in 1960. Exports of processed
eggs totalled 570,;} Vhousaltci
pounds, down sharply from $,e
million pounds.
Per capita consumption of
eggs dipped from 24 dozens in
1059 and 1960 to 23.5 dozens to
hit the lowest level since 1953,
Prices to producers for all
grades averaged 31.8 cents per
dozen, This was about 1.5 cents
a dozen higher than in 1960.
There was less seasonal fluctua-
tion in 1961 resulting in more
even returns to the producer,
the Poultry Market Review
notes.
The national weighted aver-
age price to producers for Ca-
nada Grade A Large eggs for
the year ended Sept, 30, 1961,
stood at 1.7 cents above the pre-
scribed level of 33 cents, Conse-
quently, the Agricultural Stabili-
zation Board did not snake any
payment to producers for the
1960-61 period.
* * *
Two changes have been made
in the deficiency payment pro-
gram for the 1961-62 period. The
prescribed price was raised from
33 cents to 34 cents per dozen
and Grade A Medium eggs be-
came eligible for payment, along
with Grade A Large and Grade
A Extra Large eggs. For the
week ending June 9, 1962, the
cumulative weighted average
price to producers for Grade A
Large eggs was 32.5 compared
with 32,9 in the same period a
year earlier,
MY SCilOOl
LESSON
Its
Iter It. Barclay % ari•en,
B.1,
% Call to Spiritual Renewal.
Malachi 2: 1-9; 3: 1-3
Memory Scripture: Have we
not all one father? Ilath not one
God created us? Why do we deal
treacherously every man against
Itis brother, by profaning the
covenant of our fathers? Mala-
chi 2: 10.
Malachi gives the closing call
to God's chosen people before
the 400 years of silence between
the Old Testament and New Tes-
tament, during which the Jews
wait for their Messiah. His call
for vigilance in both social and
religious life has application
even to our day. Itis cleareut
prediction of the Messiah held
high the nation's hope when they
were tempted to discourage-
ment. When Jesus finally, came,
the country was expectantly .
awaiting H13 arrival. The spirit
of anticipation was a direct re-
sult of the words of Malachi and
the other prophets.
The prophet begins by point-
ing out the need. The people
were offering blind and sick ani-
mals in their sacrifices; animals
they wouldn't dare offer the
governor. They were selfish. In
reference to the work at the
temple, the prophet asks, "Who
is there even among you that
would 'shut the doors for nought?
Neither do ye kindle fire on
mine altars for nought." Today,
many burn up more money in
tobacco smoke than they give
for the work of the Lord. One
50 -year-old man, whose life was
changed by Jesus Christ, became
a very faithful steward. I com-
mented on it. He said, "I'm sav-
ing the $5.00 a week I spent on
tobacco, not to mention what I
wasted on ether things. I have
better health. Why shouldn't I
give?"
Malachi makes the great ap-
peal, "Bring ye all the tithes
into the storehouse, that there
may be meat in mine house, and
prove me now herewith, saith
the Lord of hosts, if I will not
open you the windows of heav-
en, and pouf: you but a blessing,
that there shall not be room
enough to receive it." The
younger Colgate when starting
out on his own to make soap,
was advi6ed toeve ton cents 4s
every dollar to the Lord, He iia
and the firm still carrys out that
policy, lie prospered.
Malachi says of the coming
Messiah, "He is like a refiner's
fire, and like fullers' soap: and
he shall sit as a refiner and puri-
fier of silver. Jesus Christ re-
proved sin. When sin is Con-
fessed, He forgives. He cleanses
the hearts of those who fully
commit themselves to Him and
live holy for him. He will come
again and receive then unto
Himself.
Most people do not really ob-
ject to a full day's work, They
just don't do it.
•Upsidedown to Prevent Pi t�';, ,g
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HIT BY BRUSH FIRE - This view down the main street of the movie 'set at Gene Autry's
Melody Ranch near Los Angeles shows only desolation and fire damd9e. In the foregfound
are the remains of buildings used for the Wyatt Erp and Gunsmoke television series,;, all
leveled by a brush fire In background is a mission building that estdped damage when the
fire hopped over it.
PAGE 4
1110111.,
INN 11,
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T Shirts, long or short sleeves, 4 to 11 .... $1,98
Winter Coats and Hats are here -•-` choose while
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Phone 22 Blyth, Ont.
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CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
.LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
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* All Classes of Farm Property
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AGENTS: James Keys, RR I, Seaford; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea.
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BACK TO SCHOOL
Wearing Apparel
New Fall Dresses. T �•'"
New Slips, 34 to 42, in fine cotton.
Large Selection • of Foundation Garments,
Boys' and Girl's Slims and Jeans.
Cow Boy Shirts 'and T Shirst (boys).
Good Selection of Boys' Socks and Girls' Sockees.
Shoes for School at Reasonable Prices.
Good Selection of Corduroys for Slims.
Your 5 percent Sales Slips are redeemable at any
time, up to and including $100.00 worth or less.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 1 j .;: 4i;. - BLYTH, ONT.
•
THE BLYTFi STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
Recent 'Leiters with Mr. and Mrs,
Lorre Pct p, Dougla3, Dianne, Rehert,
Larry and Paul were, Mr. and Mrs. W.
11. 1Vilscn, Aria Lee and Ronald, a!v1
Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Sault Ste Marie,
Airs. Marjorie Oli'.is and friends, of
Willowda'e, and Miss Malta,. to Webster,
of Toronto,
;Ale, until Airs. J!ereld Asquith, 'Tor.
ono, spent last week -end with his moth.
cr, Mrs. Charles Asquith.
Alr, William Mcoreihead, Bcaunller,
`.:s the relieving manager at the local
brunch of the Imperial Banc of Cone
memo,
Miss Laura Wagner, R.N., of Syra.
euse, New York, spent the week -end
hue with relatives.
Dr. 13. C. Weir arrived home from
a two week visst with hes sen, John,
Mrs. Weir and family, in London.
Mr. Peter Been returned to his
home in .Windsor after vacaticning with
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allon, Air.
Harvey ,McGee, and hs uncle, Mr.
Dave Ewing at Londeshoro.
The Librarian requests that all county
1lbrary beoks be in en September Li
Mr. and Airs. Lorne Popp and [adnils
attended the annual Plunkett reunion
lest Sunday in Harbour Park, Gode
rich.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Alien, of Gode
rich, spent last Sundey with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Maitland Alien.
illiss Shirley Brown returned to the
Stratford Teachers' College to begin
the last year of her two year course.
Air. Blair Redmond,- R.R, 2, Auburn
enrolled in the one year course.
!Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, of
Hamilton, visited last week with his
sister, Mrs. Robert Arthur and .family
and also with their mother, Mrs. Fred
Taylor, who is idl in Clinton hospital.
Mr. Robert Daer entertained his par-
ents recently to dinner at the ,Meadow
brook restatmant in honor of their wed
ding anniversary. Members of the
family that were present were Mr. ano
Mrs. Norman ,ATcOlincfhey and Cathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Sharon
and Murray, of Mitchell. After the
diener the celebrants were presented
with a television lamp,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Dar•
lene, Cheryle and Heather returned
recently from e holiday spent in North
ern Ontario.
Mrs. Arthur Grange and daughters
Jennifer and Shelly, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Rod Singh to Detroit last
week -end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Brown,
Many from this district visited the
display of steam engines lasts week•
end in Myth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Munro returned
last Sunday from a two-week vacation
in the Maritime 'Provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sbraugher! vis•
ited last week in Copper Cliff with
their daughter, 'Mr's. Clayton Robert.
son, Mr. Robertson and fancily. •
Mrs, Lena 'Plaetzer spent the week.
end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton visited
with relatives and friends at Wind.
sor and Toronto last week,
MRS. ARCIIAMBAULT WAS HOSTESS
FOR WALKERBUNR CLUB
The Walkerburn Club met for Its
monthly meeting at the honkie of Mrs,
Joe Hunking with the president, Mrs,
Leonard Archambault, in ,the chair,
The meeting was opened by shughhg
0 Canada and the Lord's .prayer led
by Mrs. Tom Cunningham, The roll
call was answered by each member
imitating afarm animal. The draw
prize was won by Mrs. Joe flunking.
It had been donated by Mrs. Stewart
Arnett. An intd'esting program of con-
tests was in charge of Mrs, Tont Cun•
ningham and Mrs, William Iivaiking.
Plans were made to have a penny sale
at the next meeting wh ch will be held
at the home of Mrs. Tom Cuningham.
The program will be in charge of Mrs.
James McDougall and Mrs. Bert Hunk -
Mg, with the •lunch committee to be
Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Mrs, Guy
Cunningham, Mrs. Tom Cunningham
and Mrs. Roy Daer. The minutes were
approved as read by Mrs. Henry Hunk-
ing and the financial statement was
read by the treasurer, Mrs. Joe Hunk.
A delicious lurch was served by M
Worthy Young, Mrs. Leonard Arch�al
bau'�t, Mrs. Stewart Ament and Al
Stanley Ball.
Mr
n•
rs.
AUBURN ANGLICAN AND PRESBY-
TERIAN Y.P,S, HELD JOINT
MEETING
The Young People's Society of St.
Mark's Anglican Churo'h and Knox
Presbyterian Church held a combined
meeting gat the home of Mr, and Mrs.
George Schneider.
Rev. Robert Mealy, the rector, was
in charge of the devotional period, and
presided for the election of officers.
The new persident is George Clark,
and the secretary -treasurer is Miss
Barbara Sanderson. Plans were made
for the coming fall season and the next
meeting Will be held at the home of
Miss Margaret Haines, on September
23 at 8 p.m. At this meeting, an inter-
esting film will be shown,
Lunch was served by Mrs. Schneider
which included a birthday Dake for
Miss Ruth Schneider who celebrated
her birthday that day,
AVON SPECIALS
NEW SPICE Grooming for men, Spe-
cial 2 for $1,70; Talc and soap in Gift
Carton, special $L10; Many other ape -
clots, Mrs. Roy McVittie, phone 201,
Blyth, Ontario. 26-2p
AUBURN 4.11 CLUB iIELD FIRST
MEE'T'ING
The Auburn 4-I1 Club met for its
last meeting with 20 members pees•
c::t. The fall project, "Dressing up
Vegetables," is sponsored by the Au.
bur Women's Institute with leaders,
Airs. W. Bradnock end Airs. G, Dobie
in charge.
The girls will learn how to use home -
pawn vegetables, hew to choose, pre-
pare mid cook them, and the advanta•
gcs of eat':ng vegetables for n web
i.a:anccd diet.
During, the meeting the girls were
instructed in working methods and
d'ah netting. Each gtr1 is required to
keep a record book and recipe file,
Mrs. Debit) distributed the supplies to
be g'r:is ,a:u:l several of them demon.
.started hew to measure flour, sugar
and \rater. The home assignment was
for each member to bring a vegetable
:'rent home for the next meeting which
el be 'hest on Thursday evening.
The election of officers took place.
They are: president, Jewett Dobie:
1st vice, Barbara MacKay; 2ncf vier.
Sharon Ball; secretary, Rose Marie
Ilaggitt, assistant, Marian Hickey;
press secretary, Margaret Sanderson;
phone committee, Marie Leatherland,
and Darlene Stewart,
NEW BOOKS PURCHASED BY
AUBURN LIBRARY
The following is the list of hooks
recently purchased and now on dis-
play in the Auburn Library:
Maggie Muggin's Tee Vee Tales by
,Mary Grannan; Red River Adventure
by J. W. Chalmers; Skates for Marty
by Barbara Clayton; The SIlver Key
by Beverly Butler; Plants of Wood-
land and Wayside by Suzan Swain;
Non fiction:- Stephen Leacock by
Ralph Curry; Field Guide to Birds by
R. T. Peterson; Black Like Me by John
,toward Griffin; The Grey Top flat by
Warren Tule; My Life in Baseball by
Ty Cobb; Oxford Dictionary of Music
by Percy A. Scholes; Warden's Wife
by Gladys Duffy; No Drums No Trum-
pet by Barry Wynne; Thy Will Be
Done by Arthur Wilson; Field Guide
to Reptiles and Amphibians by Roger
Conant; Gully Farm by Mary Iltem-
stra; Emily Post's Etiquette by Emi-
ly Post.
Fiction:- One Foot in Heaven, Hart-
zell Spence; Throw Wide the Door.
Emile Loring; North of the Yukon,
A. R. Willa; Fair with Rain, by Ann
Head; Thunder Heights, Phyllis A
Whitney; Letter of Marque, Andrew
Hepburn; The Shadowed Trail, Arthur
lt. Gooden; Watcher in the Shadows.
Geoffrey Household; Staff Nurse, Jane
Corky; Stu'gery Nurse, Jane Arden;
Dr. Jeremy's Wife, Elizabeth Seifert;
Dr. John's Decision, Dorothy Worley;
Trask, Berry.
AUBURN IIORTICULTURALISTS TO
CONDUCT SCRAP BOOK CONTEST
The executive meeting of the Auburn
Horticultural Society was held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ed, Dave
les, who presided for the September
meeting. The minutes were approved
as read by the secretary, Mrs. Gord•
on R. Taylor, and the financial state•
ment was read by Mrs. Taylor in the
absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Bert
Craig, and showed $100.00 on, hand.
She also reported that the Rose Tea
had been quite successful,
Mrs. Davies gave a short report on
the district meeting held recently at
Blyth and stated that 14 members
had attended. An offer was accepted
from a fertilizer company for samples
of their product to be used as door
prizes,
As a special project this fall the
Auburn Society is sponsoring the 1962
Scrap book competition, open to all
school children up to and including
age 16. The title of the competition
will be "My Garden Scrapbook" and
entries will be judged in two separate
classes: Class 1, open to all children
10 years and under on September 1,
1962; Class 2, open to all children 11
Years and over by tine same date.
An invitation to enter this compe-
tition will be sent to U.S.S. 5, Hullett,
S.S. 16 East Wawanosh, S.S. 2 West
Wawanosh and the Colborne Township
School Zion, All entries must be in
the hands of the secretary by Decem-
ber lst. The first two prize winners
in each class will he forwarded to the
district director and be entered in
the Ontario horticultural Association
competition. The prizes that the Au-
burn Branch will be given will be
first, $5.00; second, $3.00; in both clas-
ses and the prizes at the Provincial
competition will be first, $20,00; sec-
ond, $15,00, third, $10.00,
Plans were made for the October
meeting which will be the first open
meeting of the fall season, when Mr,
and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor will show
pictures of their trip to the Seattle
World's Fair and Miss Gwen McDowell
of Stratford will show the pictures she
took on the trip which she took with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman
McDowell this summer. The Execu-
tive set October 19th for this special
meeting and Mrs. Arthur Grange and
Mrv. Maurice Bean were named the
decorating committee. The music wilt
be in charge of Mrs. Robert J. Phillips
and the lunch committee will be Mrs.
Norman McDowell, Mrs. Raymond Red•
mond and Airs. James Jackson.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
John Houston gave out sprigs of purple
and white heather which she had
gathered recently while visiting in
Scotland. Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wes. Brad -
nook.
Just Arrived!
UTCH BULBS
imported from the bulb
basket of the world
We've just received our annual ship•
ment of the world's finest spring
flowering bulbs. Prices are reason'
able. Bulbs are clean and healthy.'
For a beautiful garden next spring»
come in now and select you_r__favor•
Ito varieties'
5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1962
Baptist (hurch Marked 94th Year
Of Service At Auburn
Lacgc bouqu,ts of colorful gladioli'
adorned the stmetuary of the Anti :t
Baptist Church .for the 94th anniversary
services hell last Sunday,
Air. Craig Peters, student minister,
wes in charge of the services held in
the afternoon and the evening, Mrs.
Robert .1. Philips presided at the
church organ and accompanied the sine
civil singers of the day. A trio compos•
ed of Mises Marian Gostick, Stouffer
vile, and Dcris Sleckley, Clairemont,
and Mr, Keith Norwick of lite same
Address, Sang unaccompanied, "Fill all
my Vision," and "A Qu:et Prayer.'
By special request Rev. John Ostrom,
of Wingham, sang the solo, "flew Great
Their Art."
The guest speaker of the day was
Rev. Kenuhcth Knight, ntisaicnr.d'y en
furlough from India where he serves
under the Canadian Baptist Conference.
Ile brought greetings from the people
of Iain?a and said he will be returning
,here in October. Ile told about the
country and of the work iii teaching
C1wistlanity to the people. Ile stated
that there is much work to be done
in getting the people of India ready
to receive the teachings of God,
Following the afternoon service, a
(buffet luncheon was served to the vis-
itors by the ladies of the congregation.
1A'. Frank Raitliby read a short con•
gratuirtory address to Mr, and Mrs.
Craig Peters, and Ma's. Robert J. Phil-
lips and Mr. Harry Webster presented
them with gifts on behalf of the Auburn
congregation. Mr. Peters thanked all
for their wedding gifts and told about
(heir recect trip to Western Canada.
At the evening service Rev. Knight
showed pictures of India and his work
there. Rev, John Ostrom and Rev.
E. Von Keitz, of Goderich, assisted iii
the service. A solo was sung by Mrs,
Ostrom, "I am not worthy'," and a
duet was sung by Mr, C. Donaldson,
Wingbam, and Mr. Ostrom "Jesus gent-
ly lead me." Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom
and Mr. Donaldson sang a trio, "Why
should Ile love me so?"
Visitors were present from Goderich,
Clinton, IVangbam, Westfield, Donny-
brook.
IN MEMORIAM
THOMPSON—In loving memory of a
dear mother, Rachel Thompson, who
passed away September 17, 1952.
Your memory to me is a keepsake
With which I will never part,
Though God has you in his keeping
I still have you in my heart.
—Always 'remembered by daughter,
26•Ip
READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS
with 2 pail.' of pants
538.00
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
•
4••••N- 444-40-044÷•÷•44-44-4444-• 4-• 1.4-4+4-44 .-4+,4
NOTICE
All accounts owing Fairservice's Superior Food
Market are now due and must be paid by September
15th, 1962.
•-•-•-•-•4•44-4-41-1-41-6-444-444-4 4444++* 4+44 44••4,4$*4
McCALLUM'S MEAT
MARKET
SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS
per lb. 89c
BOLOGNA per lb. 39c
BONELESS, SMOKED DINNER HAMS
per Ib. 89c
NECK RIBS OF PORK 2 lbs, for 29c
PHONE 10 FOR DELIVERY
Wednesday, Sept, 12, 1962
li%'ESTFIELD U. C. V. III;IJ) THEIR
SEPTEMBER ,\II;E'i'ING
The September meeting of the U.C.W.
of Westfield United Church opened with
Mrs. Howard Campbell and her Unit
in charge and Alas, Gordon Smith ae
pianist.
Mrs, Campbell gave the call to wor
ship and hymn 59, "Have 'Thine Own
1Vay Lord," was sung, A1rs. Edgar
Hewett read the scripture lessen from
Proverbs 1: I.11, awl Mrs. .1, L. ole.
Dowell gave the lesson thoughts, aflei
which Airs. 11. Campbell led in prayer.
Mrs. Jloy Noble gave a reading en.
titled, "The Stray of Survival of a
missionary lady in a Mexican jungle.'
Miss Shirley Snell gave a report on
the course she had taken as delegate
n rrfl STANDARD
,rw
to Alma College Leadership Training
School, She was thanked by the leadet
fur her very interesting report.
Ifyinn 22, ''TI'tl:ting Jesus," was song
and errs. (doss 'Taylor and Ales. (;oielnn
Swill reviewed a chapter from the
study heal(, "Signs of the 00's"—de-
clining mitral standards of Christina
citizens and young people.,,
The leader thanked all who had taken
part.
Alt's. Charles Smith then look over
for the business part. The minute:
were read and adopted and roll call
answered hy 10 and one visitor. Mrs.
Gordon ,Smith gave the treasurer's rte
hurt, Alt's Jeanette Snell and her un-
it to have the October meeting. A mu•
lion
hy Mrs. 13iggerstaff, seconded by
AI's Lloyd Walden, that we all give
"The trend toward the Liberal ('arty In Marie
becomes more apparent every day. It is time for
a change, Let us start here".
OBITUARY
JOHN JAA1Ee IIAGGI'I'T
Funeral : crvice was held en Thurs.
dry, September 61 le at the 1). A. hang
funeral home, 11l uieels, conducted by
It.ov, It. 1'. \Leahy, rector cif 'Trinity
An€;Be011 C'hu: ch, Blyth fee John Jam-
es 11aggitt, who passed away suddenly
from a heart attack at his home in
Brussels on 'Tuesday, September 411i.
Pallbearers were, M Jack \Vat•
son, Edward Watson, W. Kerr, Harold
Bradley, Leine (Bradley, Archie Young.
Interment took piece in Myth Union
Cent etc ry.
The late Mr. Ilaggitt was horn in
Illyth, on May 31st, 1001, son of the late
Edwcrd !leggin. and Annie Little, and
was elle last survivor of the family.
Following his marriage to the former
hated 1:nierson, of West \Vawanosh.
on April 10, tele, they look up resi-
dence in Blyth where they resided un-
til 192.1 when a farm was purchased
In ,Morris 'Township 011 the town line,
On the 101.11 of April this year he sold
the farm to lir. Archie Young and re-
tired to the village of Brussels,
Ile is survived hy his wife,
C, W. L. SEPTEAMBER MEE'I'iNG
HELD AT MIDDEGAAL iHO,M1G
The September meeting of the Myth
C. W. L, was held al the home of Hes.
Bert I1iddcgaa) with ten members pres-
ent.
Mrs. Leo C'ronyn read the secretai;y's
report and slfiss Nora Belly gave the
treasurer's report. 11, was decided
that some delegates would al lend the
deanery` meeting at 1lesson on October
3rd.
Plans were glade to start a travelling
apron among the members. Visiting
the sick will be Mrs. Lorne Cronin
and Miss Kelly.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Louis Phelan. The
mystery prize wa.9 donated by Mrs,
L, Cronin and was won by Mrs. L.
I'helan,
The meeting \v113 adjourned and lunch
served by Mrs. 13ert Middegaal (111(1
Airs. 'Pony 111iddegaal.
as mach as possible in free will offer•
ing for the raising of our allocation.
This was carried and then see if we
can (lo something else if we have not
reached our allocation. Airs. Lloyd
Walden and lits, Alva McDowell were
made a committee to look after flow•
ers for anniversary on September
23:rd. The president then lett in prayer
and pronounced the benediction.
rr PAGE 5
LONIESIJORO
Two carloads from the village at-
tended the "Sclu;o1 of Christian Fel.
Iowehip and Bible Study" held at the
:,1un,u r ccheul camp tat Saturday.
Rev. lliggietiolham, of Walton, gave
two sp!e:1clid talks 1111 "'Ilio \Nord and
the Way" by Ucnald \1. lfathers. 'l'Ite
wc-athc:r was ideal for an outdoor get
together end each etre felt that the
day wee profitable as well as interest•
ing,
111iss Margaret Tenthly') spent. the
past Iwo week, with her father, ,Mr,
Frank 'remedy)] awl .lack,
',\iiss Mildred Ilolliuger, of Toronto,
was a guest wish :firs. 'Townsend ever
1110 week -end.
Air. and Airs. Murray Fingland, of
Cochrane, e;nd daughter, AI'. and Mrs.
Sans Arbuckle, of Atikoken, called on
Fred hest tin Monday.
Aliss 'rrudie Es'httis has taken a pos.
Ilion in 'J'orcnlo, and will he leaving
in the r.c:rr future, ;Hiss Joan Lazet
has taken 'I'rudie's piece at the locker.
'Idle W. 1. met on \Vednesday even-
ing well a lair attendance. The pro•
grain ccnsis:ed of a solo by Mi's. Carrie
an Munn; ,Airs. Edwin Wood gave a
humorous recitaiien ,a0(1 Mr. Harvey
Johnston, of Iluronvicw, ;hewed pie.
hurts of 'Trinidad -lute Bermuda. Ev.
cryunc enjoyed the I:vauliful scenery'.
Air. and Airs, Slnnl0' Lyon arrived
last week after 0 two month vacation
with their daughters in the West.
Airs. 1Vilf : m Griffith is at pre sent
a patient In Clinton Public hospital.
We 1'1 C :lei will seen be mach inn -
proved,
The Cheri() Clt1h met last Wednesday
at the beige of Mrs. Bert Allen with
18 ladies present. A good program
was enjoyed and a social hour spent,
followed by lunch. Mrs. McGill in-
vited the club to her home for the
October meeting.
Air. anal i1',rs. Ed. Youngblut spent
Sunday '.n Ai Wm with Mr. and Mrs.
Gci'don Curls.
There tvill he no service in the Lon.
dcs:'ioro Church on Su'tday.Everyone
is nvi ed to join in the Constance an-
nivcrsiu'y services.
Junior choir practice al 7.30 p.m. on
Thursday, September 2011t.
MESSENGERS MEETING OF DUFF'S
UNITED CiIt1RCH, WAL'TON
The September meeting of the Ales.
senget.s was held September 9 in Duffs
United Church basement, Walton.
The meeting opened with hymn 391
"Faith of Our Fathers" with Karen
McDonald at the piano and Carol \Vi1'
bee gave the Call ;to Worship. ltynln
H
W MANY BANKING SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE HERE?,
rA complete range of banking-Services—because this is the si e
[of a new branch of a chartered bank /Future customers will come here
to do all their banking, because only in a chartered bank is it
possible for all banking to be done under one roof /Each branch, large)
or small, offers a full banking service, from cashing a cheque to
financing foreign trade. Each has a staff trained and eager to render
;the high standard of service that features chartered banking in Canada
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY/
IVALTON IV, 1, 'f0 MEET SEPT, 19
The September meeting of the Wel-
ke) Woiuen's Institute will be held
1 eptcntber 19 in the Community Hal
vr(th guest In :ti(utes (ruin I3russels
Ethel, Moucrief and ('ranbr'ook,
Conveners for the safety cnducation
!meeting are 'Airs. Nelson Marks tune
Alt's. Toerance Dundas. The cull calx
will he "bring 011 old school reader
end read a verse from it." Motto
"the only thine that is more expensive
than safely education Is ignorance.'
Thor'e will be a bake sale at the con-
clusion of the meeting and all mein -
hers are asked to bring donalions far
IhJ:. table.
Mr. Don Grieves, Associate Agri•
cultural Representative for Iluron
County, will show a filet and give a
talk on t,afcly, 1lo:.tesses are Mrs,
Ron Benet',:Mrs. F. Stevens, Mr';
(;corse llihherl, Mrs. A. Coupe, Nye
E. AleC'rcath, Mrs. George Love, Mrs.
James McDonald, Mrs. forest. AlcK?y.
Is Your Subscription Paid
"Just as 1 am" was sung followed by
llarjar.ne \Vildfung reading the scrip•
lure from Psalm 100. Debbie \Vey lot
in prayer. The leader, Mee \V. Bcw
ley gave a brief talk on the whole
Christian Church. Sherrill Craig and
Karen (.'nulls preeentcd the olfcrine
and Carol woke dedicated 11 with
prayer. Barbara 13ryans read the min-
utes of the last sleeting. The busincs
\vas conducted by Cerci. The date of
next meeting is uncertain so "inrinlers
will watch Ice announcement in church.
Helen Searle will play the piano: Doug-
lae Ivey will read the scripture; and
Neil McDonald will lead in prayer.
Children went to their classes with
(he following teachers in charge, Mrs,
G. McGavin, Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs. Ray
1\'il}iamson '011(1 Mrs. 1V, Bewley.
rillcol ng closed with hymn '101 "On.
ward Christian Soldiers." :111 repealed
the Mizpah Benediction.
The curbing of vertical integration
in agriculture and an all found better
deal for the fernier are two of the top
interests of Murray Gaunt, Liberal
candidate in the bye•election in Iluron.
Bruce on October 9110.
Speaking in his campaign headquart•
ears in the former creamery building in
\Vingham, Aiunray Gaunt told of his
plans for the next hectic weeks of
campaigning.
"1 can't possibly visit with every
voter in the aiding 01 the 111110 before
ale but I'm certainly going to get just
ab011t levery\wlicre and sec as many
people as I cant. '1'o ale, the import-
ance is ;not where people live in this
riding . I have no regional biases - but
what does natter is that I get 'a clear
understanding in detail of what the
people. here, rural and urban, want
from government," Air. Gaunt said.
"In the days I have been nominated
I have alerady met hundreds of people
1 had not known before. People want
change and progress amt reform.
That's what the Liberal Party stands
for. That's what 1 hope to demand for
Iluron•Bruce in the Legislature."
HURON 1'ItESBYTERIAL DELI)
A'1' BELG RA VE ON TUESDAY
Ati s Ruby Walker, regional secre-
tary of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
tierce in Canada was the gust, speak-
er at the tall meeting of the Huron
Presbyterial held on Tuesday at Bel.
grave.
Miss Eva Somerville, Goderich, prey•
byteliel president, was 111 charge (11 the,
11101'i11:11g a(1(1 afternoon session which
opened 'at 10 11.111. ltcgi-s1ralion was in
charge of Mrs. Cal Straughan and Mrs.
George .Johnston, of Goderich. The
theme of this fall rally was "Ire -dedi-
cation through Prayer," and this theme
was carried throughout the meeting.
'1 he morning devotional period was in
charge of Mrs. William Dalrymple and
Aire. Water Shorb'eed, of the Blyth
auxiliary. Words of welcome were giv-
en to the delegates and \V.M.S. mem-
bers by Mrs. Edgar Wightman, presi-
dent of the Belgrave Society. Mrs. J.
A. McConnell, Goderich, the presby•
wird treasurer, gave the financial
l.latemcnt staling that Iluron Presby-
terial
resbytcrial was doing well financially hut
stated that all contributions should
reach her by the 20th of each month so
she can forward it to 'Toronto. Mrs.
1larvey Erskine, of Goderich, secre-
tary, read the minutes and called the
roll. It was antlou nced that Miss Je:,-
';le Fraser, Seaforth, is the new Life
Membership secretary for Iluron. Miss
Somerville announced that the Fall Ex-
ecutive meeting will be held in Clin-
ton on October 12 at 2 p.m., also that
the London and Hamilton Synodical
will be held in \\ingham early in Ap-
ril 1963. M's. ghcrnran Blake, Gode-
rich, spoke on her book display and
All's. Albert 'Taylor. Goderich, spoke of
the Anniversary fund which gives
scholarships to provide education in the
far east.
Mrs, Ives Bradnock reported that a
fall rally will be held at Seaforth for
(eerier, girls and leaders of the IIuron
and Maitland Preshyterials and this
will be on October 5, at .1 p.m. Dis-
cussions groups were formed with Miss
Walker '011d Miss Lily McArthur, of
Goderich, as the leaders,, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Gordon McManus, of
Goderich. Greetings were read from
the Moderator of the huron-Alaitland
Presbytery, Rev. F. 11. Cromcy, of
Kincardine,
'During the dinner hour a special ser•
vice was held to mark the 75111 anni-
versary of the 13elgrave Auxiliary.
Airs. 0, G. Anderson gave a detailed
)history of the organization and Mrs.
Alex Porterfield who had been a pros i1
dent many years ago assisted Mrs. An,
clerson to cut the cake. The guests of
the head table were introduced by Mrs.
E. Wightman.
The afternoon session began with a
worship period conducted by Mrs. 'Ro-
bed Wilson and ,Mrs. Cal Straughan, of
Goderich. Miss Belle Campbell, Sete
forth, conducted ,an impressive In
Afemoriam for nine members who had
passed on to Higher Services. Mrs. J.
B. Russel, Seaforth, gave a report of
the Camp held at Kintail early this
summer for W.M.S. members. She
stated that 81 ladies registered and en-
joyed the Bible study and the leader-
ship of Miss Lily 11TcArthur, Mrs. D.
R. MacDonald, 1Ienisell, and Miss haz-
el MacDonald. missionary on furlough.
Miss Somerville also showed pictures
of that 001111).
Miss Walker spoke at the afternoon
session and based her message on "Go
ye info all the world," She told of her
work throughout the province and in-
spired all the W.M.S. members to
strive for Higher Goals in the coming
year. The ofleeing was receiyed by
the members of the Belgrave Society
and was dedicated by Mrs. Ed. Far-
quhar, Clinton, Mrs. D. R. MacDonald,
Hensel!, gave an interesting,report of
the Belleville Training School she had
attended as the Huron delegate this
summer. Mrs. Albert Taylor, Gode-
rich, extended courtesies and Mrs.
Gordon` MoManus, Goderich, closed
with prayer.
* Reminders about your
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Always keep your
Hospital Insurance
Certificate handy.
KEEP INSURED!
Separate premiums arc required for
your insurance from now on. Obtain
application . form at a bank, a hos•
pital or the Commission.
KEEP INSUREDI
The. minaly premitun must be paid to
cover husband and wife. Tell your
group OR, if you pay your premiums
direct, notify the Commission.
KEEP INSUREDI
Foliow carefully the instructions on the
back of the Certificate of Payment
Form 104, which your employer is
required to give you.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
PAG( 6 """
Walton News
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Fraser and lam.
sly, Stratford, visited with the former's
father, Mr. Malcolm Fraser, on Sun.
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Martin, Napanee,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins, Norwich,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Martin and attended the Dew.
ar.Martin wedding at Melville Presby.
teniae Churnli, Brussels, last Saturday.
Recer-t.visitors at the home of Mas.
Maud Lemming were: Itov. and Mrs.
Robinson from Portage La Prairie,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex )MoGavin, Stratford,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Linton, Wind.
sod, and Mrs. 111ary Mowbray, Toronto.
.Miss Norma Hoegy and Miss Cath-
arine Buchanan who have graduated
from St. Marys Hospital, Kitchener,
loft on Sunday for London where they
have .been accepted on the staff of Vic.
toria Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller visited in
Goderich, fear a few days last week
with Mr, and Mrs. Bill McTaggart.
'Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and
Cathy, of Sarnia, visited over the week.
end with Mrs. John Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and
Larry, of Egmondviile, visited on Sun•
day with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie
and Mrs. Fred Ennis.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Merton }Inkwell on the ar•
rival of a baby son at. Clinton Public
ifospital Monday, September 10.
Miss Ruth Ennis, Reg. N., Kitchener,
visited on Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis.
Mi', and Mrs. Rae Houston and fain•
ily returned home on Saturday from
a three weeks motor trip through the
Western Provinces.
Mr. and NLrs. Torrance Dundas sj:en!
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Stutz, Wellesley, who were cele-
brating their thirtieth wedding ,anni•
verslary.
Miss Anne Shortreed and Miss Jean
I1ilien arrived home last Thursday af•
ter being employed at Gananoque for
the pest four months. After a short
vacation they will return to Western
University, 1.on(lon,
On Sunday, September 23, Duff's Un.
ited Church at Walton is celebrating
the 50th anniversary of the erection of
the present church building. There \Oifl
be two services at 11 a.m. and 8.00 p.
In. Rev. R. G. Hazelwood, of }[anvil•
ton, a former minister here will be
guest preacher. Many former mem-
bers are ex-hected to return for this
important occasion.
Mr. and MIs. Roy Gainsferth, of
Farewell, Michigan, spent the week•
end with their cousins, The Dennis
families and they were accompanied
by Mr, and Nirs. John Shilling.
The Sacrament of Baptism will he
observed in Duff's United Church next
Sunday morning with Rev. A. fliggin•
botham officiating.
MEET
GEORGE
MOTCHEON
' The Man with the experience to "Carry On"
YOUR
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
George McCtitcheon, who celebrates his fortieth birthday this year,
was born and raised in Morris Township, As a family man with two
daughters and whose wife—a former school teacher—was horn in the
same area, he is typical of many of us who live in this riding. Elected
Warden of Huron County after six successful years on the Brussels
municipal council, George McCutcheon today has the necessary broad
experience in public service to represent you capably st Queen's Park.
He •will take an active pant in the vigorous Roberts administration
and carry on the traditions of progress which Huron -Bruce has enjoyed
under the Progressive Conservative government.
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS:
Wingham Carling Rink
Phone: 1088 - Wingham
HURON -BRUCE __ '
GEORGE McCUTCHEON
WATCH CKNX
TV FOR---
Hon. Robert Macaulay —•
6:10 p.m. Sept. 17.
Hon. Fred Cass —
6:10 p.m. Sept. 20.
OCT. 4
X
Published by the Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Association,
THE BLY'1'11 STANDARD Wednesday, Sept, 12, 1962
imaseavariairareassommilm *,
1111111111•101111MoliMW *1111111111111111111111101101111111111
MEETING OF 11,C,W, OF DUrrs
UNITED CHURCH, WALTON
The U.C.W. of Duff's United Church
of \\'allon, held their Schtennher
meeting in the church basement last
Wednesday evening, Nit's. Roy William.
son had charge of the meeting and np
end with Call to Worship and hymn 5.
"Come 'thou Almighty King." Mrs,
Jack Bryan accompanied at the piano.
The Scripture taken from Act 17; 22.2a.
Was read by N1rs. Ethel 1lacktvell fol•
lowed by meditation by Mrs. Allan 11c•
Call and prayer by Mr:. Harvey Brown.
Mrs. E. Mitchell and \Irs, 11. 'l'raviss
sang it duct.
A skit entitled "Bus Incident" took
the fount of a rote play to start discus-
sion on Prejudice, 'Those taking part
were, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. W. Bewley
Mrs. E. 1lackwell, MI's. E. Watson,
Mrs. N1. Lcennt:lg, Airs, G. Watson,
Mrs. R. Achilles, Mrs. T. Dundas and
Mrs. N. Reid. Mrs. Wolter Bewley
led the group in discussion en 1'rejtt
dice. hymn 252 "1n Chrat There is no
East or West. Offering was taken fol•
lowed by offertory prayer. Minutes of
the last meeting were read by Mrs. R.
Bennett and adopted. '('hank you mete
and correspondence were dealt with
by Mrs, T. Duuulas. Treasurer's re•
port was given by Mrs. Ken McDonald.
A supper nneeting was arranged to look
after the planning of a menu for the
Men's Presbyterial to be held October
4. A committee was appointed consist-
ing of Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs, 1). Wilt.
son, Mrs. J. Bryans and Mrs. 11. 'l'rav•
iss to look after the arranging of a
program for the annual Fowl Supper to
be held \Vednesday evening, Nov. 7.
Rev. A. Higginbotham spoke on the
Dynamic Christian fellowship meeting
sponsored by the %Huron Presbyterial
U.C.M. held at Goderich Sumner
School September 8, The theme "The
Word and the Way," The instruction
part in the morning will be on Reli-
gion, "What is Religion? and "What
does it mean? The afternoon session
will deal with Christian Church. "What
Church is and how it fits in and how
it works in the church? This is the vol•
ume of study for the church groups
this winter so will be instructive and
enlightening to all who attend.
The Fall Thankofforing will be held
during our regular meeting in Novem-
ber. It was decided to paint the church
parlour and a committee of Mrs. H.
Craig, Mrs, C. Ritchie and Mrs. C.
Martin were Pwpointed to look after
getting paint. and assemblinghelp,
Plans were made for the 50th anniver-
sary of the church, September 23. A
buffet lunch will he served after the
morning service for anyone wishing to
renew old acquaintances and visit with
friends and relations. Each family
will bring a loaf of bread made into
sandwiches and enough for their own
family extra, also a pan of squares.
1t was left with the Board of Stewards
to arrange a loud speaker to accommo-
date anyone using the basement and
grounds during the service. Mrs. R.
Williamson read a poem "Kind ?Fath.
er." Hymn 559 "Saviour Breathe an
Evening Blessing" was sung and the
meeting closed with prayer by Rev. A,
Higginbotham,
DEATHS
TAYLOR, MRS, ORVAL E., 613 of Bel•
grave, passed away on 'Tuesday, Sep-
tember 11, at the \Vinghani Genual
llespital. Survivors: sons, John R.
of East Wawano:soh 'I'oWnship; Lloyd,
of Sarnia; also eight grandchildren.
Funeral service hrlday int 2 p.m. at
the R.A. Currie and Sons funeral
ranee, Wingham, Burial Brandon
Cemetery.
EAST WAWANOSIi TOWNSIIiI'
COUNCIL
On Monday evening tat the Wingham
headquarters of the Progressive Con-
servative party, George ,McCutcheon,
the PC candidate, spoke to a large
group of supporters.
Mr. McCutcheon told the audience
that the Ontario government has made
great strides in the field of human bet•
erment during which 'the (riding of IIn-
ron-Bruce has benefited greatly. IIe
stated that all persons over 65, if re-
ceivhrl old age assistance, or old age
secuniIy allowance, may become cligi•
hie for free medical care from their
doctor, rand since tlhe inception of the
Ontario hospital Insurance plan, may
have premiums paid by the province.
Medical and dental services to the
recipients of welfare allowance lin Bu-
ren and Bruce totalled $53,274.00 in the
past fiscal year,
DeWitt Miller, former mayor of
Wingham, and Mr. McCutclteon's cam-
paign manager, also spoke. 1 -Ie said
that during his term of office as may-
CT he reaifized more than ever before
that the provincial grants meant a
great deal to the municipalities. Ev-
ery year grants aid schools, hospitals.
roads and other services and have
been greatly Increased In recent legis-
lation.
He also emphasiezd the importance
of sending George McCutcheon to
Queen's Park las a member for' Huron -
Bruce because of his many years of
municipal experience .as reeve of Brus-
sels and warden of Huron County this
year,
'I'lle East. \Vawanosh 'Township Coun•
cil met September 4th, with all the
members •erescnt, Reeve Hanna presid-
'the minutes of the meeting held Au-
gust 71h, were read and adopted 00 1110
1ic.l:t by Robinson -Buchanan.
A petition for a Municipal Drain was
received from Raymond Redmond and
()her ratepayers.
Moved by Snell-Pa(tison, that the
above petition be granted and the clerk
sent it to ,\fr. Janes A. Howes, the
Township Engineer, Carried.
Mr. W. G. G Cason was present to re-
new Township Insurance Policies.
Moved by Pattison -Snell, that coun-
cil renew the Municipal Liability and
grader 11.13. 3013 Policies. Carried.
Moved by 13uchanan-Robinson, that
road and general accounts as pre•
rented be passed and paid. Carried.
11Ioved by ,meld -Pattison, that council
petition d.he Iliginyay Department for
the interim subsidy and the officials
sign the 'same. Carried.
Road Cheques:
Stuart McBurney, sal, 185.00, tele.
phone .75, 185.75; Man McBurney, W^a•
ges, 100.53, 10 hours with truck, 20.00,
120.53; llarold Cook, 99 hours cutting
weeds at 3.00, 297.00; Phillip Dawson,
cutting steel .for culverts, 11.50; George
Radford, gravel, 89.10; harry Williams,
450 gals. fuel, 159.56, oil, 31;16, 190,72,
Rosco ,Mehl and Roofing Products,
grader edges, 74.91; Rec. Gen. of Can-
ada, Income Tax, 1.15.
General Cheques:
Brookhaven Nursing Hone, main.
patient, 84.25: R. D. Philp, medicine,
12.00; W, S. Gibson, premium, Munici-
pal Liability Policy, 262.41.
!Moved by Robinson -Buchanan, that
council adjourn to meet October 2nd,
at one o'clock at the Belgrave Commu-
nity Centre. Carried.
C. W. llama, R. H. 'Thompson,
Reeve. Clerk.
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Standard Office,
WESTFIELD NEWS
There will he no service in Westfield
Church next Sunday, it being Dully -
brook Annincrsary. September 23rd is
Westfield anniversary with the pastor,
Itev. C. Lew:.;, tis speaker et the 11 a.
m. service. Rev. C. 1.. Lewis, Kitchen•
cr, will he the guc t speaker at the 13
p.nt. service. There will he Weill' mu-
sic at both services. \Vesdfiel(I Church
has a nice new sign, tvi1Ii nnrst of the
credit go'.ng to Mr, and Mrs. Arnold
(rook and Rev. C. Lewis,
Quite a number of the community at-
tended the 'I'hresherman's Day at Blyth
en Saturday. This was quite an illtet'-
&jng event, espec:ally to the younger
sot who have no experience with such
10 a ct ion: ry,
hits. Arnold Cook, Sharcn and Janet,
attended 1h:: h:thday party of 111iss
Sandra !\JcClinchey, Aubm, n, on 'Vrues-
(hay.
irs. Genie (licks, London, is spend-
' g savaal days the guest of Mr, and
Mrs. Alva 1'lc:Dotvell.
firs. Charles Smith attended the
Christian Fellowship meeting for Ur.-
11ed Church nnenibers at Su.nncr
School Camp, Goderich, on Saturday.
Messrs. Arnold and Alfred Cook and
Gordon McDowell were at Waterloo (nl
Thursday.
Leslie Buchanan returned to his
(tome Thursday aflcr several weeks
stay in Westminster Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and
Mr. and MTS. 1411 Taylor Were on a mo-
tor tri,t which took them through the
SI, Lawrence Seaway and home by 0t•
1awa an:l Peterborough. They enjoyed
the 'Thousand Island boat trip also.
Masters Wayne and Ronald McDow-
ell spent several days with their grand-
parents !:151 week.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Snell, of Cherry Valley, also Mr, and
Alts. Stanley Snell and daughters, o1
London, visited with 1lr, and Mrs.
Gordon Snell and other relatives,
Word has been received from Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Snell and boys, of
Dayton \'alley, that they are getting
settled and like their new parish real
well. Best wishes are extended to
them from the vicinity for a very hap-
py and prosperous ministry there.
VOTERS' LiSTS COMPLETED
Voters' Lists for the coming by -el -
election in the Huron -Bruce riding for
the 'Townships of Morris and East
Wawanosh and the Villages of Ripley
and Blyth, have just been completed
at the Standard Office and are now
in ,the hands of NIr. W„1. McCool,
Returning Officer of Wingham,
SEE .... HEAR
FARQUAR OLIVER M.P.P.
FOR GR,E\' SOUTH
-and
ROSS WITCHAR M.P.P.
FOR BRUCE
SPEAKING IN SFPPORT OF
MURRAY GAUNT
LIBERAL CANDIDATE — HURON -BRUCE
at
BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL
Friday, September 14
8:30 p.m.
Published by Huron-13ruce Liberal Association
RIDE
then
CI � E
Take the wheel—get the feel o( _
IH comfort, operating ease -and power
For a great new experience in farming,
just try powering your work away with
a new International or Farman!
For a "refresher" in all that's new
:.and best in farm power, just try a new
International or Farman!
! Only in the tractor seat, on your jobs
'will you fully appreciate all that a new
International or Farman means to the
modern farm business. Nothing brings,
out the facts like a turn at the wheel.'
Ride, then decide !
The world's largest manufacturer of
farm equipment invites you to try the
new International or F armall of your
choice on your own farm. If your IH ,
dealer hasn't already seen you to arrange;
a free demonstration, see hien today.
.111.1101111
(FLASH !I
New "Series B" Farm -size
INTERNATIONAL CANADIAN
CRAWLER TRACTORS
New T-4, T-5 and TD -5 "Series i3" Gas and Diesel Models offer you new all-
weather performance, new economy. new profit possibilities every day in the year.
See us now..
IMI1.11110.11
IIIIYISttstememessmodI
Snell Feed Mill,
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
Wednesday, Sept, 12, 1902
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
Wsth,. .MMN\•SMI.I j.yyV'./%I./', �,V w�1 y...yV✓WVY.��VV-
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sicknesf , Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my sincere
thank you to 4111 those who rememberec
1112 with cards, treats and visits, whip
I was hi Clinton Hospital, Specie
thank you to Dr. Addison and the nurs
ing staff.
26-1. —Anne Knapp.
'THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Dungannon,
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, Dungan-
non; Vice -President, Berson Irwin,
Belgrave. Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R.
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan,
Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au.
burn; Donald P. MacKay, Ripley, R.H.
1; Jahn F. MtaoLennan, 11.11, 3, Gode-
tach; Allan Macintyre, Lucknow, R.H.
6; Wm. Wiggins, R.I1. 3,' Auburn,
For information on your insurance,
call your nearest director who is also
an' agent, or the secretary, Frank F.
Thompson, Dungannon. 40
• DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID FOR, SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value
Old Horses -4c per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth
24 Hour Service
Plant Licence No. 54•R.P.-61
Colector Licence No. 88-G61
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes of
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna, Tel, collect lIcnsali 69682,
50.13p,tf,
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cesspools, etc, pumped
and cleaned, Free estimates, Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2.
AUTOMOTIVE
Mechanical and body repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance. Undaspray
for rust prevention.
DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service
No. 8 Highway. Phone JA 47231
Goderich, Ontario.
20•tf.
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest prices for dead, old or dis•
abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood
356-2622 collect. Licence No. 156C62.
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
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 Tanks cleaned and repaired.
Blocked drains opened with modern
equipment. Prompt Service, Irvin
Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254.
11tf,
IMO
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
EVENINGS:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
(BY APPOINTMENT) _
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 476,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST, • WINGHAM,. ONT,
(For Appointment please phone 710
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 •— Clinton
HOURRI
Seaforth Dally Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pan.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:80.
Phone HU 2.7010
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrlet)
FOR APPOINTMENT PIIONL as,
GODERICIi tt6•tt
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRIs'TERs & sOLICITORs
J. 11. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
V/lnrham and Dlyth.
iN DLYTH
EACH, THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Menet
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4.i -- --- -
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFREI) Mc1NTEE
Real Estate Broker
Walkerton, Ontario
200 acres in East Wawanosh township,
two sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro.
100 acres in Morris township, good
buildings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth.
100 acres in Mullett township, good
bhick house, hydro.
97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush,
good buildings, drilled well,
Business in good town,
Inmplement business and garage.
80 acres, 2 miles from Clinton, on
black top road, good buildings, hydro.
Brick house, hath, water, furnace,
small Karn, small acreage.
VICTOR KENNEDY
Blyth, Ontario
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
*1w►111k•1•44Nri•+•••+•,...• ++
FARMERS
Clinton Community
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m.
AT CLINTON SALE BARN
Bob Henry,?
Joe Corey, Bob McNair, j
Manager. Auctioneer
05-tf.
'I N1 M� NN N I1I !'I `1I (' w! N1M1Mh Ir
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott Broker
Blyth — Phone 104 or 140
Following Blyth Residential Property
11/2 storey frame, Instil brick dwelling
and garage on good lot.
1 story dwelling with asbestos sid-
ing, complete bath and shower, oil
furnace, ,aluminum windows, built-in
cupboards, Dinsley street.
FURNITURE
Re -styled, Upholstered, Repairs. Full
line of covers; estimates free. A. E.
Clark, phone 20R14, Blyth. 19.8p,
CUSTOM COMBINING AND
SWA'TIiING
Apply, Julien Delbergue, Auburn,
phone 11R12, Dungannon. 2241.
FOR RENT
Apartment in the village of Blyth.
Contact Mrs. Iioy Bennett, phone 394J4
Brussels. 24t1
FOR SALE
Quantity of cedar and boards for
kindling. Apply Russel Wilson, phone
149 Blyth. 25.2p.
FOIL SALE
Model A Ford ear in good running
condition; 2 wheel trailer, and box size
l'x4'x8' in good condition. Apply al
Standard Office, Blyth. 25-1
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
SEPTEMBER SESSION
The Huron County Council will meet
on Friday, September 21, 1962 at 10:00
A.M. for one day only, for the Sept-
ember Session of County Council,
Notice of any documents or depute -
boils must be in the hands of the Clerk
no later than Tuesday, September lath,
1962,
JOAN G. BERRY,
Clerk•Treeo'irer,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
LOST
Small dog harness in Blyth early
Saturday evening. Apply Mrs. George
Haines, Blyth, or leave at Standard
office.
ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET
Annual Turkey Banquet, Belgrave
Community Centre, Wednesday, Octo•
ber 10, 1962. 26-2,
BOARDER WANTED
Boarder wanted, either 5 or 7 days a
week. Contact, Mrs. Jim Cartwright.i
phone 34119, Blyth,
CARD OF THANKS
The Blyth Agricultural Society
would like to express their apprecla-
lionn to allose who helped in so many
ways towards making their part of the
Threshmen's .Reunion a success.
26.1
NA -
'rHE 13LYTII. STANDARII
BROWNIES BROWNIES
DRIVE I N
THEATRE Ni
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Two Complete Shows Nightly
Children under 12 in Cars Free
2 BIG BITS EAC1I EVENING
NOW PLAYING
1TCd., Thurs„ Fri„
September 12-13-14
Hit No, 1—Shown at 10:00 only
"PARRISH"
Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens
Adult Entertainment
(Colour) .
Ilii No. 2—Shown at 8:30
"The Fabulous World Of
Jules Verne"
(Cartoon)
Sat., Mon., Tues., ►.
September 15.17.18
Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:45 only
"X-15"
David MacLean, Chas, Bronson -
The story of the X-15 rocket ship
(Colour • Scope)
Ifit No. 2—Shown at 8:30 only
"Gunfight"
Jimmie Brown
(Cartoon)
�I•N111N1NINNNN1N11NNJVd '
LM/PIN•• NN14N.4/ 414W0IN1NJ•
Monday, Sept. 17 .
THEATRE NIGIIT
Support—Seaforth Lions
Wed., Thurs., Fri.,
September 19.20.21
TWO RODE TOGETHER'
James Stewart,
Richard Widntark, Shirely Jones
(Colour)
flit No. 2—Shown at 8:30 only
"Ilolnicidal"
Glenn Cordett
Adult Entertainment
(A ATystery (Cartoon)
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Cutting - Styling and
Cold Waves
Phone 260 for Appointment
HOUSE FOR RENT
With all conveniences, centrally lo-
cated in Blyth, immediate possession.
Mrs. Wm. ,Morritt, Blyth. 25.1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who remem-
bered lac with cards, flowers and gifts
while I was a patient in Stratford Hos-
pital. Special thanks to Dr. Sproat and
Dr. Lindsay also the ,nursing staff
26.1p. --bars. Hazel Reid.
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Salo of Property,
Farm Stock, Machinery, flay, Grain
and household Effects, at Lot 24, Con.
cession 5, Morris Township, 1h miles
West of Brussels on County Road, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
at 1 ,p,m.
CATTLE—Hereford yearlings, .approx.
800 lbs.; 10 Angus yearlings, approx.
800 lbs.; Holstein steer, approx, 1000
lbs..
POULTRY -750 year old hens; 273
pullets purchased in April.
MACHINERY—John Deere M tractor,
fully equipped; Allis Chalmers Model
A tractor; John Deere tractor manure
spreader on rubber; rubber -tired -wa•
gen and box; flat rack; John Deere
tractor disc; 01 ci ft, International spring
tooth cultivator; mower; harrows;
horse cultivator; 4 bar Case side lake;
seed drill, roller, lawn mower: John
Deere mounted 2 furrow plow; Massey
Harris 7 ft. binder; cattle feeders,
chicken feeders; extension ladder; 2
step ladders; fanning mill; notal
trough; wooden trough; electric fen•
ccr; molasses bards; aluminum wheel
barrow; milk strainer; 2 milk palls;
1,4 11.P. motor; brooder stove; egg
washer; 6 egg baskets; 30 ft, endless
bolt.
HAY & GRAIN -1200 bushels (nixed
grain; 2000 ibales mixed hay,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Dining
room suite; sofa; 2 rocking chair's; 2
couches; other articlos too numerous
to mention.
PROPERTY—At the same place 3
p.m. the 100 acre farm, will be offered
for sale subject to reserve bid if not
previously sold, bank barn, dmplenment
shed, large hen house, frarne dwelling
with all modern coalveuICIICCs. linme•
cliate possession. 10 percent down,
balance in 30 days.
CHATTELS CASH
Proprietor, James Davis, -.
Auctioneer, Ilarold Jackson.
Clerk, George Powell. 26-2
LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE
For Gilbert Nethery on County Road
adjoining the village of Blyth, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
at 1.30 p.m.
10 young Holstein cows, milking and
rebred; 3-2 year old holstein heifers,
due in October; 1 yea;Iing holstein
heifer "purebred"; 4 wing steer calls
es; 4 Iloistei,n heifer calves; 4 yearling
steers; 1le:clots! hull,
'PERMS CASIi
E.sile on ,arc; :sit cf 11 health.
Bob Henry, Auc:aneun',
George 1'eweli, Clerk, 26.2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Livestock,
Machinery and household Effects at
Lot 1, Concession 18, Grey 'Township,
in the Village of {Talton, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
at 12.30 p.m. Sharp •
CATTLE—Durhamn cow, 3 years old,
due in November; Hereford cow, 3
years old, due in November; 2 Holstein
cows, 3 ar.:1 4 years old, due in Janu•
ary and April; Jersey cow, 4 years old,
due in March; Ayrshire cow, 7 years
old, due in March; 2 Durham heifers,
due in November; 1 dry cow; 5 steers,
1 year old; 2 heifers, 1 year old; 3 11.o1 -
stein heifers, 1 year olci; 4 fail calves;
4 spring calves.
HOG'S -1 young sow, bred in January;
1 sow bred i:i August; 1 sow with Lille;
ready to wean, 9 chunks.
POULTRY -100 year old hens.
MACI11NER.Y--Case V.A. tractor;
Ford tractor, 1952, with manure load-
er; 2 furrow plow aqui cultivator; trac
tor chains (new); New Ifolland baler,
with engine; 32 ft. smoker elevator;
6 ft. mower; No. 60 Allis Chalmers corn.
bine; 7 ft. binder; New Idea manure
spreader (like new); Cockshutt double
disc; land packer; 2 furrow Internation-
al plow; rubber tired wagon (like new);
farm trailer; 5 section harrows; rake;
oat roller; circular saw; 2 unit Nation-
al milking machine; Viking cream
separator, like new; Massey IIar'ris
cream separator; 1950 Chev. 1z ton
truck; water trough; barn jack; egg
washer; chicken feeders; brooders;
shelters; drive shaft and pulleys; 400
ft. plastic pipe; walnut lumber; 6
cord furnace wood; 2 ton coal.
FUIINITURE—Dining room suite:
chrome kitchen set, table and chairs;
writing desk; china cabinet; wardrobe;
bed springs; dressers; rocking char's;
small tables; lamps; refrigerator; 4
burner electric range; chest of draw•
ers; curta ns; clocks; and other aril -
cies too (numerous to mention.
No Reserve, Farm Sold.
TERMS CASH
Proprietor, Ernest Stevens.
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson.
Clerk, George Powell. 26-1
AUCTION SALE
Of Ifousellold Effects for Scott Fair•
service, at the rear of Cook's..Superior
Store, Blyth, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
at 1.30 p.m.
Bedroom suite, bed springs and mat•
tress, dressing table and bench; 2
double beds with springs and mat-
tress; 4 chest of drawers;_buffet, fires•
ser; kitchen cabinet; chesterfield and
2 chairs; 2 rocking chairs; sofa bed.
girls bicycle; 17" televisien set; piano;
vacuum cleaner; Beatty washing ata.
chine; Coleman floor furnace, oil burn
ing; 2 Coleman space heaters; 200 gal.
oil tank; hall rack and mirror with
umbrella stand; other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS CASA
No Reserve, Owner is leaving town.
Scott Fa.irservice, Proprietor.
George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. 26-1
WANTED
Quart or pint jar's. Apply phone 55112
Blyth. 26-1
MEN WANTED
For 1500 family Rawleigh business.
Permanent if you are hustler. Write
Hawleigh, Dept, 1.136.123, 4005 111.
chelieu, Montreal. 26-1
RECEPTION AND DANCE
Reception and Dance for Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Riley (nee Beverly Wright)
in Londesboro Community Hall, Fri-
day, September 2161, Lunch counter.
26-2
FOR SALE
Genesee wheat, Canada No. 1; Reg-
istered Genesee wheat; T T rye. Apply
R. N. Alexander, Londesboro, phone
201133 Blyth. 26.1
FOR SALE
6 1Iolstein Itelfers, due in next two
weeks. Apply, Peter Iloanaa►d, phone
15118, Blyth. 26-1p
FOR SALE
Easy washing machine, spiral agi-
tator, In good condition, Phone 171
Blyth. 26.1p
WANTED
Baby sitter, to live in, 5 days a week.
Apply, Mrs. Don Cartwright, R.R. 1,
Belgrave, 01' phone 360J3 Whngham,
after 5.30 p.m, 26.1p
NOTICE
A scheduled meeting of all people in-
terested in Commercial Rabbit Breed-
ing will be held in the Floradale School
(news• Elmira) on Saturday, Septem-
ber 22, 1962, at 8 p.m. Two represen-
tatives from Essex Packers will be
present to discuss '6 marketing plan.
26-1
rific PAh 7
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA47811
NOW PLAYING
Now Playing—James Stewart and Shirley Jones
In "TWO RODE TOGETHER" — 111 Technicolor,
Mon., Tues„ Wed., Sept. 17 • 18 • 19 -- Adult Entertainment
Glyniss Johns and Dan O'llcrllhey
will lest your courage with a real goose-pimpier
"THE CABINET OF CALIGARI
Also;• John Agar In "THE IIANI) OF DEATH"
Thur„ Fri„ Sat.
Michael Craig . Joan Greenwood • Gary Merrill
Based on a Jules Verne story. Fileted in Europe.
"MYSTERIOUS ISLAND"
In Color
X
174
Coming—"SUMMER AND SMOKE" — Adult Entertainment,
1■i111111k
TRY MILK FOR RELAXATION
IN THE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING TO BED
Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best
* Cream Top
* Homogenized
* Skint Mi11c
* Chocolate Milk
* Whipping Cream
* Table Cream
* Cottage Cheese
We Try To Produce a Good Product for your Health
'1'
4-4-4-0-0-11.4-1444-4-•-•±44-4 -*'*4±' 444+4 -•4N -4'+44.4-I-•-.-•- +4- -j
WHEN PRESENTED AT BOX OFFICE OF
BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
This Coupon Admits the DRIVER of the Car Only
FREE
ANY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY NIGIIT
for the Month of September Only.
(except on Mon., Sept. 17--Seaforth Lions Theatre Night)
• $4-44-•-••-•-4-••i-4-4-++4+4+4 4 /+.-+.N4++4444 •+H -•-•-1•-•-+44-44-44-
J
4 4 4 4
NOTICE
• To Customers Of
Blyth Municipal Telephone System
Upon completion of the conversion of our telephone system to
dial, we will be providing our ,customers with the same modern auto-
matic telephone service which is fast being incorporated in neigh-
boring communities and will no doubt have reached all communities
within a few short years. This will incorporate mechanism which the
'subscriber will dial not only in his own area, but to any party he
wished to call anywhere in Canada or the United States.
'With the automatic Dial equipment in the Auburn exchange
expected to be connected directly to the long distance network by
the end of this year, and extensive cabling and rewiring now under-
way in the Blyth exchange area, it is expected that installation of
subscribersinstruments on the d3lyth exchange will be done during
the conung winter ready to be cut into service in late summer of
next year.
As you will no doubt recall, at our System's Annual meeting on
March 26, 1960, at which time the subscribers present voted to con-
vert the system to modern automatic Dial switching, it was agreed
that the cost of this projectmould likely result in an increase in the
telephone rates. The Commissioners of the Blyth Telephone System
have therefore, made application to the Ontario Telephone Service
Commission for authority to make the following charges for telephone
service effective as of January 1, 1963, It will be noted that the
majority of these suggested rates remain below the standard rates
charged in most Ontario communities having approximately the sante
calling area,
EXCHANGE RATES
Individual Line
Two-party
Multi-party
Business
Residence
Business
Residence .5.
$4.50 per month
s 3.50 per month
Busbiess )
Residence) -
3,50 per month
3,10 per month
2.85 per month
The above rales for individual and two-party service will apply
only within 111e Base Rate Arca which Is defined ,as that arca within
.the Village limits of Blyth and Auburn,
If individual or two-party line service is required beyond the
above 1in14(ts there will be an additional charge for extra mileage of
forty-five cents a month for each 114 anile or fraction thereof for
an individual line, • and twenty-five cents a month for each 14 anile
or fraction thereof for each party on a two-party line.
Rates for supplementary services such as extension telephones
and bells, connecting and moving telephones, etc., remain unchanged.
This application will be heard before the Commission at its next
regular meeting in Toronto. Airy representation to be made to the
Commission with respect to this application should, therefore, be
submitted on or before September 25, 1962 and addressed to the
Chairman, Ontario Telepllatre Service .Commission, 7 Queen's Park
Crescent, Toronto 5, Ontario.
If you desire any further information in reference to the need
far increasing the telephone rates, you may apply to the undersigned
either personally by telephone, or by letter.
Date Sept. 13, 1962.
ql.'li l• : 11
Per Mrs. A, Ber•thot,
' t ' int itt Secretary.
t t+ " ;1rire" AteraR.t., la, . 262
You Dream Even If
You Th'inlc You Don't
In recent years pay ch(iM^ist;
have bc:•cn tryinr, to fii;d out how
and why we dream by . iu h
methods as waking a sleeping
subject al intervals tvilh the
question: "Hey, what ya dream.
ing about ?" attaching wires to
the dreamer's skull to measure
the dream in watts, record ing
eye movement, and watching cats
twitch their whiskers. What
have they found out?
It seems that sleep is a cyclical
business—you sleep deeply for an
hour, then lightly, then go back
to deep sleep, and so on, through
the night. Dreams occur mostly
during the five or so periods of
light sleep. The old notion of
time contraction seems to be a
myth — if the dream events
seemed to take a hall' hour. that's
how long the dream lasted,
Everybody dreams 'Those who
say they don't just forget their
dreams more rapidly.
During dreams. the eyes move
in the same scanning motion as
when awake. Dream students
think that the sleeper is simply
looking at his dream world. Sub-
jects blind from birth do not
show eye movements.
When you dream, there is much
greater relaxation of the trunk
muscles. This is thought to ex-
plain the nightmare in which the
subject is trying to escape some
danger but finds himself paraly-
zed. He's so relaxed that a mes-
sage sent to the leg muscles:
"Let's run," just gets the answer:
"All the circuits are out, you're
stuck,"
Dreams are probably useful for
health. When prevented from
dreaming (by being waked in
light sleep periods), subjects be-
came unhappy. Later, after the
test period, they fell into dream -
type sleeps more often, as if to
catch up.
He Loves Wildfowl
Especially Geese
In the autumn of 19.45 I re-
ceived two letters from ornith-
ologist friends which, taken in
conjunction, were to have a very
profound effect on my life. Both
these letters were from farmers
and both concerned wild geese.
The first was from Howard
Davis, an experienced observer
of birds living near Bristol, who
sent me a copy of a paper he had
written on the great flock of
White -fronted Geese which has
wintered on the Severn Estuary
from immemorial times. If I
could spare the time to come
down, he wrote, he would like to
show them to me. , ..
The second letter was from my
old and valued farmer friend
Will Tinsley. At the beginning of
the war same of the best birds
from my lighthouse collection
had been taken over to his farm
to live happily in the orchard and
about the farmyard. Among these
had been a pair of Lesser White -
fronted Geese, perhaps the most
beautiful of all the world's grey
geese which I had first met in
Hungary and later in their thou-
sands on the Caspian shore, At
that time the Lesser Whitefront
was the rarest British bird; it
had only been recorded once.. .
A few weeks later I was stay-
ing in Stafford and suggested to
my friends John Winter and
Clive Wilson that we might take
up Howard Davis's invitation; on
the following day, after a tele-
phone arrangement, we met him
at Slimbridge. We walked from
the bridge over the canal and
down to the end of the lane, after
which he led us out towards a
war -time pillbox commanding a
view of the saltings upon which
the geese were feeding, Bent
double, we crept across the field,
behind the low sea-wall and into
the dank concrete box. From the
embrasures we had a most won -
ISSUE 37 — 1962
dcrlul vies of a great flock of
2,000 NOW geese.. , .
We had been in the pillbox, 1
suppose, ter a little mos hall an
hour when Howard Davis said
quietly, "'There's a bird here
which interests me. Would you
have a look 01 it?" In a few min-
utes he had directed me to the
goose in question among the tight
mass of geese in front of us, and
the instant my binoculars lit
upon. it I realized that it was a
Lesser Whitefront, .. , From the
pillbox we watched the little
Lesser \Vhilefront for half an
hour or more, satisfying our-
selves that the eyelids were in
fact golden yellow, that the bill
was small and extra -pink, and
that the white forehead patch
rose high on to the crown of the
head, , , ,
On that sunny day in Decem-
ber 1945 the third and fourth
Lesser Whitefronts had brought
the total number of kinds of wild
geese we had seen together on
that marsh to seven, and as we
walked back from the pillbox I
came to the inescapable conclu-
sion that this was the place in
which anyone who loved wild
geese must live, Here were two
empty cottages which might be-
come the headquarters of the re-
search organization which had
been taking shape in my mind
over the war years, the head-
quarters of a new collection of
waterfowl, , . . As we squelched
up the track, past the 100 -year-
old duck decoy, into the deep -
rutted yard and back along the
muddy lane towards the canal, I
looked at my surroundings with
a new eye, an eye to the future,
for this was the beginning of the
Wildfowl Trust, — From "The
Eye of the Wind," by Peter Scott,
Only Your First
Two Million Matter
"Uranium! That's got sex ap-
peal. I'm interested," so said
Joseph Hirshhorn, the brash and
bouncy little promoter in 1953
when Dr. Franc R. Joubin first
told him about Algoma. Their
Blind River discovery turned out
to be the world's richest urani-
um field—a 3 -billion -dollar bon-
anza.
Born in Lativa, Hirshhorn
landed in New York when 6
years old with his mother and
her ten children. He was the
youngest. He came to Toronto in
1932 and began to collect Cana-
dian companies, Eventually he
controlled more than 50, accord-
ing to Zena Cherry in "Gossip."
Now he's collecting art. As
well as 4000 paintings, .he has the
largest collection of modern
sculpture anywhere, His 800
pieces included some Henry
Moores ' and Rodin's massive
bronze "The Burghers of Calais"
which cost him $250,000 in cold
cash, "I buy art like some men
buy neckties," he explained,
62 years old, Hirshhorn is sepa-
ated from his third wife. He has
six children,
Beginning October 3, some 400
pieces of his sculpture will be
exhibited at the Guggenheim
Museum in New York, The show
will last three months.
Describing himself, as "A little
Jewish boy brought up in the
gutters of Brooklyn," he was re-
cently asked if it was true he
was worth $130 million, He re-
plied, "If I had all that money
I'd feel vulgar. After a couple of
tnillion bucks, all the rest is
baloney.
REUNION — Erskine Johnson Hollywood correspondent,
third from left, is witness to the reunior of Shirley MacLaine
and James Garner, left, in Munich where "The Great Es-
cape" is being filmed. Shirley and Garner co-starred in "The
Children's Hour " On right is Charles Bronson, who ploys
role of a Polish officer in the new film.
J
RONICLES
¶GINGERFARM
-ar Overaui ohms fi r i n t' e
This is m: second aeu:ntpt to
write my very last column of
"Ginger Farm". The first copy 1
tore up and threw in the waste-
paper basket. It was just an
ordinary write-up of what had
happened during the past week
— heat, Exhibition and so on,
And then I thought to myself,
surely after thirty-three years of
writing I can do better than that
for a farewell column! So per-
haps you will forgive me if I do
a little reminiscing.
When I started this column we
had been farming on our own for
just over five years, Dee was
nine years old and Bob six. We
lived in a huge ten -room farm
house without 'hydro, furnace or
plumbing. Naturally we didn't
have any car. My trips to town
for shopping were done either on
a second-hand bicycle or by
horse and buggy. Partner and I
did all the fart work between
us until the children were old
enough to help with the chores.
We kept on an average 20 to 25
head of livestock, which included
6 to 8 milk cows, We vealed•
calves, raised some steers and
sold cream, Later, when we had
more cows we shipped milk, We
generally had about 50 laying
hens, set the broodies and raised
baby chicks. The cockerels were
fattened and we sold them, killed
and dressed, to the butcher. We
also kept pigs, Naturally their
number varied according to the
litters. I made all my own bread,
butter and baking — pies, cakes
and cookies every Friday. In
addition we always had about
forty acres of crop — wheat, oats
and barley, What we didn't need
for feed we sold — and the re-
turns came in mighty handy to
pay taxes, mortgage interest, .
medical bills and other expenses.
Things were a little easier
when the children were able to
help with the work — that is,
untii Bob was eighteen when lie
left home to join the Army.
Fortunately he was one of those
who came back even though he
did see plenty of action overseas.
Naturally there was a shortage of
farm help everywhere at that
time so we had to make out with
the assistance of a Dr, Barnado
boy, straight out from England,
Of course it was only after school
hours and during the hoildays he
was able to help. But he was a
good lad and stayed with us
many years,
As the years progressed we
;PACE HEROES WELCOMED — Carrying bouquets, Soviet Premier Khrushchev speaks to
osmonout Popovich's daughter, 6 -year-old Natasha, in Moscow, while her 'other, holding
her hand, and Cosmonaut Nikolayev, left, look on.
added improvements to the house,
barn and fields, We installed a
furnace, drilled a new well, had
water piped to the house and
barn. Then we put in hydro, in-
stalled a bathroom and bought
a milking machine, We were also
able to afford hired help during
the summer season. Things
might have been looking rosy
except that Partner was not at
all well. The years of hard work,
following his army service. (First
World War.) were taking their
toll and there were days when it
was little short of agony for him
to work at all because of rheum-
atoir! arthritis. But thank good-
ness he never went on to cor-
tisone! And then it was my turn
— and 1 went to hospital' with
rheumatic fever anct finished up
with abdominal surgery, . But
somehow we kept going and
things gradually got a little easi-
er, Farm prices impruv;ed
were calk, to repay a faan t, my
brother-in-law incurred when ne
took over the farm.
All in all We put inr nuuty �e:u:�.
Of very hard work, We i'ever
mach a mime for ourselves as
outstanding stc;ck breeders or
anythirr like t:hal:, Il'tit we al-
ways had good, clean field crops
and a good vegetable garden —
that kept the canning jars lull.
Through all the years we were
a happy fancily -- happy in our
work and in no relationship
with each other. We naturally
had our differences, and our ups
and downs. Who doesn't? We
can also look back and see mis-
takes we made, but that comes
after years of experience.
As you probably know we
didn't quit the farm — the farm
quit us. That is to say the De-
partment of highways wanted
our property for purpose of mak-
ing a cloverleaf on 401, And so
our farming days came to an end,
In all those years, as long —
standing readers of "Ginger
Farm" will know, 1 was writing
this column, in good times and
bad; winter and summer, And
many were the letters I got from
you, my friends, encouraging me
to go on Most of you I have
never even met yet I feel that
over the years we have develop-
ed a sort of kinship; a mutual
understanding — of trust and
respect, possibly because we ex-
perienced so many of the same
problems,
Now the time has come to
bring these Chronicles to a close.
But as I said before, that doesn't
necessarily mean an, end to my
writing. Ire fact I am hoping the
Chronicles, of Ginger Farm will
become better known in the fu-
ture, but in a different way.
Anyone who cares to write to me
can reach me by addressing your
letters to R'.I1.11 Erind'ale,. Ontario,
Goodbye — and G'od bless you,.
one. and all. And thank you for
the help you have green me
through the years.
Sign outside the clubhouse al
a Toritnto rate track: "Don't step
on the grass. it may have to be
your supper."
Very Devout Man
Murders Fifty!
Rio De Janeiro police a re hunt-
ing one of Brazil's most feared
gangsters, Jose Rosa, bet ter
known as "'Fhe King of the 45',"
Rosa. was sentenced to, 110 years'
imprisonment and his gun lias
taken a toll of fifty lives.
Immediately after his escape,
Rosa resumed his gory career,
committing three armed assaults
in one night. Police have warned
all late -closing establishments,
especially gas stations, of the
danger until he is recaptured,
There is one way, however, in
which prospective victims can
avoid any serious results, say
police. This is to expose in full
view sacred images, both 00 their
persons in form of medallions
and around their premises,
For "The king of the 45" is a
very devout and pious man, He
never fires his gun in the pres-
ence of divine beings,
Modern Etiquette
ro Anne Ashie%
Q. When a bride is being mar-
ried in a travelling dress, should
she carry a bouquet? -
A. It would be better if she
wore a corsage. •
Q. When two married couples
attend a dinner dance together,
is each of the husbands sup'
posed to dance the first dance
with the other man's wife?
A. No; each man's first dance
is with his own wife.
Q. Is it proper far the brJde•
groom to give his bride• sonie-
thing for their home as his spe-
elal wedding gift to her?
A. While not exaelly "impro.-
per,"' i.t is not customary.
al1v his gift to her is something'
for tier own personal' adorn-
ment, sneh as jiewefry,
Q. Is. the double -ring type ott
wedding ceremony consii1eredi
the most proper these days.?
A. '!'here i0 no question of pro-
priety here. Whether or not to
man wears a wedd'i'nt,* Piro, is a
matter of personal taste, not of
etiquette or custom.
'This Little World ... Set in the Silver Sea'
Worries About Political Links to Europe
Ity TOM A CULLEN
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
London — A few years ago
the quickest way to insult an
Englishman was to call him a
European,
Europeans were people who
cooked with garlic, drove on
the wrong side of the road, and
insisted upon turning Sunday
into a festive occasion instead
of a day of unrelieved gloom.
A n d so on Sunday English-
men gathered in chapel to give
thanks to God for the channel
which separates th e continent
from "this royal throne of kings
. , this sceptred isle , , , this
England,"
But now this attitude is ra-
pidly changing, thanks to 13ri-
tain's application to become a
member of the European Econo-
mic Community, the Common
Market.
In becoming an EEC member,
Britain will find her future
bound inextricably with that of
Europe, a prospect welcomed by
the more far-sighted of mer
leaders.
Edward Heath, Lord Privy
Seal and to charge of negotiat-
ing Britain's entry into the
Coni,mon Market, h a s pledged
that his government wilt eco
nothing "to obstruct in any way
the development of the Euro-
pean idea.
"On t h e contrary, we shall
join wholeheartedly in helping
to build the new Europe,"
Nevertheless, some Britons are
holding back from the plunge
into European politics on the
. grounds that it will involve a
loss of sovereignty, The m, n-
archy will remain untouched,
but Parliament is bound to be
shorn of some of its power. it
is, argued.
Having no written constitu-
tion themselves, the British
have a deep-seated prejudice
against written instruments such
as the Treaty of Rome which
created the EEC, The treaty Inas
no less than 248 articles, 4 an-
nexes and 11 protocols. Such in-
struments are not only rigid, but
are apt to enshrine the selfish
interests of power groups is Mie
view expressed here.
Many Britons also are appre-
hensive about the elaborate ad-
ministrative setup of EEC. As
outlined by the treaty, the chief
organs are the Council of Min-
isters, the Commission, the Court
of Justice and the European
Assembly.
The Council of Ministers con-
sists of one member (usually a
cabinet minister) from each
member nation It issues bind•
ing regulations and decisions.
T b e nine • member Commis-
sion, however, is the most pow-
erful organ and the only one
with the right to initiate pro-
posals. The Council of Ministers
cannot prepare its own propo-
s a 1 s, but must consider those
that are passed along to it by
the Commission, which also has
certain powers of decision.
rhe Court of Justice has seven
judges appointed for a maxi-
mum of six years in the first
instance. It has the final word
on interpreting the Treaty of
Rome and the EEC rules enact-
ed thereunder
The European Assembly is a
nominal body composed of mem-
bers of member national par-
liaments. It meets once a year
but its only real power is that
it can force the Commission to
resign by a two-thirds vote of
censure,
As yet Britain has had no ex-
perience participating in the de-
liberations of these bodies, but
their powers are looked upon
askance in some circles here.
For exa,nple, the B r i t i s h
Board of Trade, it is pointed out,
will lose most of its present
control over tariff negotiations.
Trade agreements between Bri-
tain and non -Common Market
countries (including t h e Com-
monwealth) will be handled by
the EEC.
Also, the Court of Justice will
be able to overrule British
courts in matters where an in-
fringement of EEC rules is said
to be involved.
In mitigation, Britain, as a
member, will be able to make
her influence felt in the higher
councils of EEC.
As to the future form that the
political organization of Europe
should take, the British govern-
itlent itself entertains some fears
NEGOTIATOR HEATH:
A political note of caution.
and hesitations.
The British are unlikely to be
stampeded by the federalists, as
t h e enthusiasts for a United
States of Europe are called.
Neither are they likely to string
along with General de Gaulle's
confederal ideas of a loosely -
knit union.
Chief British negotiator Ed-
ward Heath, urging caution in
this natter, said: "We do not
think that at this stage it is wise
to try to lay down the exact
rhythm of future political de-
velopments."
Despite these political reser-
vations, Britain is now commit-
ted to Europe — garlic, contin-
ental Sundays, lefthnnd drivers
and all.
Atlantic Ocean 6
r1 '
Mediterranean Sea
THE NEW EUROPE: Current Common Market members are
shaded with dots Notions shaded horizontally have applied
for lull membership. Those shaded vertically have applied
for associate membership. Portugal still is undecided.
Who's To Blame For
"Featherbedding"?
For years, the %void "feather-
bedding" has almost. automatical-
ly evoked images of union de-
mands, strikes, and abused em-
ployers, But a study just publish-
ed and underwritten by the Fund
for the Republic suggests that
the stereotype may he wrong.
"Dead Horse and the Feather -
bird," by Paul Jacobs, delves
deeply into the origins of. "un -
work" -the author's terns for fea-
therbedding -in the newspaper
and airline industries, and con-
cludes that Mame for spreacl-the-
work practices must be spread
liberally among employers and
the government n? well as the
workers,
Jaeobs, a labor expert at the
University of California in Berk-
eley, asserts that the "dead horse"
-newspaper copy which is reset
although it arrives ready to run
(or has run before) -was foaled
not only by the typesetters' pro-
tests against ready-made mats
but also by the employers: the
latter insisted on resetting as a
means of raising the labor costs
of competitors who used mats
extensively, In the airline indus-
try, Jacobs' one-year study found
that. the "featherbird"-an idle
crcwmrn who crouches in the
back of the cockpit -is not mere-
ly the upshot of the pilots' and
flight engineers' demands for
more ,jobs, but also of the man-
agement's and government's in-
ability to develop clear-cut per-
sonnel policies.
More than anything else,'
Jacobs blames featherbedding on
job losses clue to automation, "If
an employee is given a choice be-
tween doing 'unwork' and not
working at all," he says, "he will
choose the 'unwork'."
Is there a way out? While his
study lists no examples, Jacobs
believes that "slow and systema-
tic" introduction of machinery,
Duch as took place in English
coal mines, is preferable to all-
out automation, which he blames
for the widespread unemploy-
ment among U.S. miners. "Why
• should it be improper to
place limitations on those exten-
sions of technology which seri-
ously injure (labor)?" he asks in
his report, "Today, society must
udge technology not by what it
brings in benefits of efficiency
but also by the social costs."
If automation is allowed to
proceed uncontrolled, Jacobs
maintains, it might bring an Or-
wretlian future where "only an
Il
1ite" will be allowed to hold the
'few jobs available."
Trylno To Pierce
Earth's Core
Scientists in many parts Q the4
world began a new international
cooperative project last January:
Vie Upper Mantle Project, a
ithhree-year study of the interior
of the Earth.
Most glamorous item on the
agenda is the Mohole, the U.S.
attempt to drill through the crust
into the mantle, using oil -well
drilling methods, offshore in the
Caribbean,
Present idea of the planet's
,structure is that at the very heart
there is a solid core, surrounded
by a liquid core, enveloped in a
mantle on top of which is a crust,
The crust is composed of basalt
with a topping of granite, Wrin-
kles in the granite are known, to
the inhabitants, as "mountains".
Canada's Precambrian Shield
is a very old layer of rock which
is also very thin in some places,
The Geogolical Survey of Can-
ada will coordinate the drilling
of two 10,000 -foot holes in the
Shield, They hope to reach the
mantle and get some samples.
"Many adults drive more. reck-
lessly than teenagers," says a re-
port. They've had more practice.
•
Nc.W LOOK — Coming soon
for some 30,000 U.S. postal
clerks is this trim uniform
modeled by Mrs. Bonnie Del
Vecchio Lady clerks will wear
a matching Peking blue fitted
jacket with a blue and/or
white blouse. Male clerks also
will wear a blue jacket.
A'.., AGE FIRST — First express shipment in history by air-
plane took place on Nov. 7, 1910 when Phillip 0. Parmalee,
shown in old photograph above, flew o 60 -pound bolt of silk
in a Wright biplane from Dayton to Columbus, Ohio, On
Sept 1, 1927 the first fleet of airplanes began regularly
scheduled air cargo service — now known as REA Express.
U S airlines are observing the 35th anniversary of that event
by designating September as "Air Express Month."
Traffic Chases
Street Entertainers
A lone baggy-trousered figure
sat on the end stool in rows of
slatted wooden seats ranged
along the covered side of a West
End theatre. He wore a battered
bowler. His clothes were thread-
bare.
"Two stools please," we said.
We soon learned our mistake,
"I ain't nothin' to do`with this
lot, I's just Paddy. The stool
guy's in the cafe if you want
'im," he said. His Irish brogue
was overlaid with Cockney.
The stoolman emerged later,
We paid a shilling for two seats
and sat on them, waiting for the
gallery door of the theatre to
open. These "gallery stools" are
an old London custom for assur-
ing first come, first served,
Our friend "just Paddy" stood
around. We were puzzled. Sud-
denly he started a floppy tap
dance, slowly at first, then
gathering speed, His worn boots
slapped the asphalt. Then he
sang a mournful Irish ballad.
Suddenly, as at some invisible
signal, we all stood. The pro-
prietor collected the seats, "Just
Paddy" stopped singing, and
seeing he had just time to bring
tin hat around, collected a few
coins.
The last I saw of him were
the tails of his old morning coat,
flapping defiantly as he disap-
peared into the cafe.
"Just Paddy" is one of Lon-
don's buskers or street enter-
tainers - spoonbashers, tum-
blers, escapists, jazzbands, po-
etry readers, ballad singers -
who are being hounded off the
streets by the necessity to "keep
the traffic flowing," A legal
sorting out is going on. It looks
as though "just Paddy" was on
the right side of the law because
he had not assembled a crowd,
The people were already there
when he started performing.
Other buskers, tapping out
rhythms at the curbside or in
the .roadway, however, are
"moved on" and sometimes
hauled before the courts and
lined for causing an obstruc-
tion.
"The Road Stars," a team of
three, well known around Lei-
cester Square are threatened
with having to leave their pitch
by the frequent fines they have
paid for obstruction. This three-
man team, in red fezzes, striped
night shirts, and polis'hed black
boots, are a familiar sight to
theatre and cinema goers wait-
ing for the evening performan-
ces,
For them the bombshell fell
the last time they were called
before "the beak" (magistrate).
No more appearances in court,
the magistrate said, It will be
prison, not fines, next time,
writes Melita Knowles in The
Christian Science Monitor.
The ease won sympathy from
many who feel the buskers are
part of the tradition of the
streets of London's theatreland.
"Why must the police try to
drive the buskers permanently
off thestreets?" asks a corres-
pondent to The Times, of Lon-
don, "Buskers make people
laugh and are in English tradi-
tion. On both counts they should
have full public support and pro-
tection," wrote S. M. Hornby of
W, H. .Smith & Son.
The drift of artists from West
End pavements began before
World War I when the German
bands were recalled to fight for
the fatherland, Later, Mussolini
recalled the Italian organ -grind -
Obey the traffic signs -- they
are placed there for YOUR
SAFETY.
ers. A well-known pitch outside
the National Portrait Gallery,
disappeared to make way for
the statue of the actor, Henry
Irving.
Now the Minister of Trans-
port's one-way scheme has brok-
en up the "dodge and let dodge"
game which buskers and police
played for so long. Some busk-
ers adopt the "six-inch shuffle"
to keep on the right side of the
law which says they must keep
moving.
"Is this the end of the roar!?"
asked the Road Stars Trio when
the magistrate threatened prison
next time.
For five weeks they decided
it was. They disappeared down
East, working the docks and the
markets of Whitechapel and
Canning Town. '
Then something happened to
bring them back again with a
swinging "Here We Are Again."
A Bow Street magistrate dismis-
sed a summons alleging obstruc-
tion by another street enter-
tainer, saying he was not sure
that It was not the crowd which
was causing the obstruction,
When They Stockpile
They Don't Fool!
-Corrupt? -no, it wasn't cor-
rupt. Bizarre and fantastic if
you like, but almost certainly
ot corrupt.,
Those who have followed the
stockpile investigations by Sen-
ator Stuart Symington (D), of
Missouri, call it one of Washing-
ton's strangest stories. But howl
to classify it? Billie Sol Estes is
under indictment for alleged
fraud, The price fixing by Gen-
eral Electric and Westinghouse
was a conspiracy. But this af-
fair was carried . through by a
partnership of government and
business for the loftiest motive
- national defense. Curiously
enough it was also used to justi-
fy a more questionable opera -
SALLY'S SALLIES
Vault you convince your bone
iia% I seed more "pending
nioneY I"
tion, nu intaining prices to sec -
r1 1.
Everybody agreed in cillo 50's
that it would be a good idea to
have a store of strategic com-
modities for war. So the pro-
gram began. First it was plan-
ned for a five-year war, then a
three-year war, and then the
length of the war seems to have
been manipulated, longer or
shorter, to justify continued
purchases of certain goods. And
here a new goal was added, pur-
chasing goods to keep up de-
pressed prices,
In broad terms Congress
authorized the stock purchases
for defense. But Congress didn't
like to pry into details, When
security clearance was lifted last
January odd things were discov-
ered. We have a bloated sup-
ply of many commodities -
seven years' of tin, for example.
And somewhere along the way a
price -support program was add-
ed
People argue the merits of
federal price support; It is used
for farm products every day.
But the great oddity about this
program was that Congress
never specifically authorized it.
And it was instituted behind the
scenes to aid certain favored in-
dustries.
Take lead and zinc. By 1954
the defense objects of the pro-
gram were virtually satisfied,
But lead and zinc industries
were in a bad way. So with
only limited explanations the
administration bought an addi-
tional 760,000 tons to sustain
prices.
"Political critics of the pro-
posed purchase," wrote E. H.
Weaver, assistant director for
materials in the Office of De-
fense Mobilization, June 24, 1954,
to Director Arthur S. Flemming,
might find fault. They plight
charge, Mr, Weaver warned,
"that businessmen in the. gov-
ernment 'bailed out' big busi-
ness firms." This was because,
he said, the big firms would pro-
fit; "most of the small domestic
mines," he said, were closed or
bankrupt,
But the administration went
ahead. The. late Republican
Senator Henry Dworshak, of
Idaho, told the press last month
of accompanying a delegation to
the White House three times in
1954. General Eisenhower per-
sonally approved using the stra-
tegic stockpile to subsidize the
domestic lead and zinc industry,
he said.
One beneficiary was the St.
Joseph Lead Company, In the
next four years it got 43 per cent
of the government's lead busi-
ness and a part of the zinc, It
got $53,050,000. Only three other
companies shared in the lead
business, and 11 in the zinc busi-
ness, writes Richard L. Strout in
the Christian Science Monitor.
Who organized the program?
Helping in the task was Felix E.
Wormser, who had left St. Jos-
eph Lead to become Assistant
Secretary of the Interior for
Mineral Resources and who later
went back to St. Joseph Lead.
The Symington committee heard
Mr. Worrnser testify and went
on to other matters.
On Aug, 23, 1954, General
Eisenhower's press secretary,
James Hagerty, issued a press
release saying the President was
making new lead and zinc pur-
chases "in an expanded stock-
piling program for strengthen-
ing the lead and zinc industry,
as an integral part of the na-
tion's
a-
tion's defense mobilization
base."
He did not explain that the
purchases -were in excess of
stockpile needs. In order to
justify them, it is charged, the
stockpile objectives had to be
increased. According to sworn
testimony the objectives were
repeatedly manipulated.
Press and public couldn't de-
bate the matter because stock-
pile inventories as well as goals
were' all classified "secret."
It's all In the way you look at
it -the flea is happy to see his
children go to the dogs.
AGENTS
AGENTS, clubs, etc. Sell Canada's
finest Christmas cartis Over J00 items
Including Religious, Everyday and per•
conal cards. Wraps, toys, and novel.
ties, Prompt service. For colored rata.
Logue and samples on approval Jean.
dron Greeting Card Co.. 1253 ting St.
E., Hamilton, Ont.
ADDRESS LABELS
NAME and address labels 1000 printed
on Kromekote paper, cast, $1.00 post-
paid. Guaranteed, tremendous value.
Polito, 411 West 50th Street, New York
19, New York.
AUTOMOBILES
FREE 'filal "Ring Valve Job" while
Driving! If satisfied owe $3.00 other-
wise nothing. Rush address, name. Ed -
tile, 42 Wardrope So.. Stoney Creek,
Ont., Canada.
BUSNIESS OPPORTUNITIES
CANADA'S largest distributor of bulk
type vending equipment and supplies,
has for sale in the Toronto area along
with rural area, full or part•tlme bust-
nesscs. 14 years of quality service have
helped us, now let us help you. Limited
capital needed. For further particulars
write or phone Mr. Wayne Hazlett, 1222
Eglinton W., Toronto 10. RU. 3.6501
DRESDEN, Ontario Automotive re-
pair and welding shop Full line of re-
pair equipment welder, large stock of
wheels, axles, tires. other parts used to
build wagons and trailers, Good build-
ing, 40' x 60', in centre of town. For
further particulars contact Gillis Dries.
man, Box 754, Dresden, Ontario.
RESTAURANT
In heart of Grand Bend, Ontario's
number one vacation spot. Doing
flourishing business, seating capacity
55, also tooth; living quarters for staff
and housekeeping cottage at rear.
Owner 111. iiolidav Inn Grand Bend,
Ont, Box 157.
CLOCKS
PRIZED POSSESSION
CUCKOO CLOCK
from the German Black Forest. Hand
carved Genuine weight and pendulum
movement. Cuckoos every quarter
hour. Antique walnut finish. Send
money order for $4.95 plus 3% sales
fax to Howard E. Tuckey, P.O. Box
4021, London, Ont
FARMS FOR SALE
298 -ACRE farm with meat business.
Ideal Industrial site near CPR railroad,
also Ideal for a town site. 10 mi. from
North Bay. Total price $50,000. For
real estate agents. 10% more Box 253.
123.1Bth Street, Toronto 14, Ont.
HEARING AIDS
DON'T PAY HIGH PRICES FOR
HEARING AIDSII
For Free Information Write
"CANHEAR" Reg.
24 Catherine St.
SMITHS FALLS, Ont.
A11 Models at Wholesale — Written
Guarantees. The Golden Rule is our
Business Guide,
HUNTING LODGE
HUNTING
ACCOMMODATION
,pccommodatlon and home cooked meals
for deer hunters on Manitoulin Island.
No dogs ullowed. Guides available.
ALEX WITTY, GORE BAY, ONTARIO
LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE
LIVESTOCK. Aberdeen -Angus Beef Cat.
tle, at London, Ontario. 110 lots regis-
tered breeding cattle - 22 bulls and t8
F,males. Selling at public auction sale,
etober 9th and 5th, sponsored by On-
ario Aberdeen -Angus Breeders Aso -
elation. Write for free catalogue to
A. C. McTaggart, Sale Manager
1 Wellington St. E., Aurora, Ontario,
MEDICAL
600D ADVICE! EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 EXPRESS COLLECT
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I prevent dis-
colouring of fruits I amp using
for salads or desserts?
A, When fruits for salads or
desserts are prepared in advance
of serving, they can be prevent-
ed from discolouring if sprinkl-
ed generously with lemon juice,
The lemon juice accents the fla-
vour, too.
Q. How can 1 do a good job
of cleaning the ceramic tile in
my bathroom?
A. Mix up two parts of liquid
detergent with three parts of
household vinegar. Take an old
toothbrush and, dipping this in-
to your mixture scrub the tile,
especially the putty strips which
join the blocks.
MEDICAL
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 seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 83,50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St, Clair Avenue East
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
Marvel Hairdressing School
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
A modern way to help you reduce.
East 3 meals a day. Lose pounds and
Inches fast. Clinically tested Slim -Mint
helps satisfy your craving for fond —
Sllm-Mint plan makes reducing easter
than you ever dreamed possible $2.00.
2 weeks' supply.
LYON'S DRUGS, 471 DANFORTH
TORONTO
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
;8,900.00 - 8 ROOM frame house, all
conveniences, in small village, would
make good tourist or retirement home,
Close to school, stores and lakes, or
will trade for smaller house with creek
on property close to Bowmam'llle or
Oshawa, For more information write
A. Lavender, Box 61, Norland. Ont.
GOOD location. 9 room house, 2 acre,
choice loam, 2 miles from Hwy 401 2
hrs drive from Toronto Good well.
Quiet, private, school bus, nubile and
high, by door References exchanged.
Write Roy Stafford, Selby, P.0 Ontario.
PULLETS
Ready -to -Lay Pullets $2
1,700 Honegger pullets. Also May and
June hatch pullets. We deliver Shel-
don Wein, RR 5, Stratford
REAL ESTATE
$1 ACRE. Tax arrears propertic.
throughout Ontario. Farms homes,
bushlands. Choose from hundreds.
Lists, prices, details from: Printers 2111
Davenport 11d., 'Toronto.
STAMPS
APPROVAL or Want List Service. All
countries. Egypt Nos. 193 — 9 Kin
Fuad 1936 complete set free to app
pants. Montreal Philatelic Service, R.R.
No. 1, Vaudreuil, Quebec.
ROY S. WILSON
78 Richmond Street West, Toronto
NEW ISSUES
CANADA — B.C. & FOREIGN
RAPK1N - GIBBONS — SCOTT
MINKUS — HARRIS & GROSSMAN
ALBUMS IN STOCK
COLLECTIONS ALSO PURCHASED
TRACTOR TIRES FOR SALE
Cash & Carry BARGAINS
New FIRESTONE
Tractor TIRES
Two 9-24 All
Traction Champ, $ 79.00 pelf
Two 10-24 Champion
Ground Grip 14.00 pair
Two 12.4.24 All
Traction Champ. 119.00 pair
Two 12-24 Champ.
Ground Grip 119.00 pair
Two 10-28 Champion
Ground Grip 19.00 pair
Two 12.4-28 Champion
Ground Grip 119,00 pair
Two 10-38 All
Traction Champ. 139.00 pair
Two 12.4.38 Champ
Ground Grip 149.00 pair
Two 12,4.38 All
Traction Champ. 159.00 pair
Four 10.50x16
truck fires, new 150.00 set
450x20 tubes -new 1.50 each
E. P ABEY LIMITED
444 Wharncliffe Rd. S. London, Ont.
GE 2.7597
ISSUE 37 - 1902
Simple Ulcers
Boils -Open Sores
Now Get Real Help At Home—
No Time Lost From Work
The simple EMERALD OIL
home treatment permits work as
usual while those old sores art
being helped. You get relief real
quick for EMERALD OIL helps
promote healthy healing.
EMERALD OIL acts instantly
to quiet pain, reduce inflammation
and stimulate circulation bringing
fresh blood to the injured parr.
Just follow the simple directions.
EMERALD OIL Is sold by all
druggists,
11(1 ONLY 6 FALL VOYAGES
�Jlr .111.m■!fftwall.
11.•••411/. '— Thr—•e- 11.
11
MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE
AT THRIFT SEASON RATES
In September Cunard's Sammie and Ivernia make
their final Atlantic crossings of 1962. They are
being given a "New Look" , , , returning next spring
with Mr conditioning throughout, Lido recreation
decks, outdoor swim pools.
Enjoy one of these memorable voyages with
Cunard. A truly Inexpensive way to make your
travel dreams come true.
PAY LATER -See your
Travel Agent.
•
Corner Bay & Wellington Sts.,
Toronto, Ont.
Tel.: 362-2911
AUTUMN SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL & QUEBEC
BOOK NOW!
Sept. 14 (Last Trip)
Sept. 21, Oct, 12, Nov. 3, 23
Sept. 28 (Last Trip)
Havre and Southampton or III
pool. . III
11
�I
111
II.
-_--_-�I
SAXONIA
CARINTHIA
IVERNIA
Sailings to Cobh,
Greenock and Liver
Also fast, frequent sailings from New York.
1.
11
I1II
III
I
geftioeigvix,ruq
aoCUNARD
FLY CUNARD EAGLES FASTEST THROUGH SERVICE TO LONDON
via NASSAU and BERMUDA from MIAMI and JAMAICA. REGULAR
IERVICEi NEW YORK -BERMUDA, MIAMI -NASSAU.
PAGE 10
THE BLYTH STANDAIID
"BLYTH BEETS" 4.11 GIRLS
HELD INITIAL MEETING
At the home of Mrs. Good on Sopteni.
ber 4, 1952 our 'first 4-11 Club meet-
ing was held for this year. The name
selected for our club was 'Blytn Beets.'
The officers for this year are as
follows: president, Beverly MacDon-
ald; first vice, Katherine Fear; secre•
Lary, Helen Hollinger; press seci•otary,
Heather Cleland.
A demonstration was conducted by
Sharon Riley and home assignments
wore given. We repeated our "Pledge'
and closed with the "Mary Stewart Col.
lett.
„
The next meeting is to be held at
the home of Mrs. Good.
1
COOK'S
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 2 pkgs. 67c
McCormick's Soda Biscuits, plain or salted,
3 lbs. for 1.00
Heinz New Pack Ketchup .. 2 • 11 oz. bottles 45e
Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 25c
Clark's Beans with Pork . , , . 3 - 20 oz. tins 57c
Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 37c
Sun Brite Margerine 3 lbs. for 68c
Small Tins Maple Leaf Salmon , . 35c or 3 for 1.00
Head Cheese 3 lb. tin 1.19
Pure Clover Honey 4 Ib. tin 1.00
King Size Super Suds with Cutlery 1.55
Large Super Suds, Liquid with Cutlery 1.19
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always in Stock.
We Deliver Phone 1511
[UMBER
S.TR-E-T-(HI.N.6
and all
BUILDING
supPuEs.
4,4
ELC,
4.
YOUR
DOLLAR
WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS ON THE
FOLLOWING ITEMS:
* STEEL ROOFING
* ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS
• ASHPHALT ROOFING
ON CASH AND CARRY
WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOUNT STORES
PLYWOODS, CEMENT, LUMBER, FURNACES,
PLUMBING
"A Complete Building Supply Yard"
A. MANNING &SONS
PHONE 207 ' BLYTH, ONT.
Stewart's
Red C3 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
4-4-6-11+4-114-4-444444-4-4444-44-4-44-44-4(•-3-+4 4-4
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 33c
Ontario Blue Grapes 6 qt. basket 99c
Fully Cooked Smoked Picnics per Ib, 47c
Maple Leaf Weiners lib. pkg 49c
Maple Leaf Bologna Ib. 33c
Swift's. Prem 2 tins 87c
Swift's Jewel Shortening, 1 lb. pkg. , , , . 2 for 59c
Ballett Toilet Tissue ' 4 rolls 43c
G. E. Handy Pack Light Bulbs, 4.60 watt; 2.100
watt all for 99c
Liptons Chicken Noodle and Tomato Vegetable
Soup Mix 3 pkgs .35c
Grade A Chickens, 31b. average per lb. 43c
BELGRAVE NEWS
Mrs. Cora McGill visited on Satur-
day with Mrs. George Alains, of Blyth,
and they both attended the festival at
Stretford.
Next Sunday will be Rally Sunday in
Knox United C'hureh, Belgrave, the
t iemo will .lie "hands that weild in the
name of Christ."
Mrs. Themes Sn:i'.h petit the week•
cad with PIr. and ItIrs, Ralph McCrea
and fainly, in Blyth,
The Belgrave 11'omea's Institute wi?
meet fcr their Caizensh:,) niceties 00
Tuesday, Sct:!eml:cr 18, at 8,115 p.m.
Mrs. Iinrc'.d Procne' will be convenor.
Topic will he taken by Mrs. 11. Ander
son. Music by Mn. George Jeanston
1 uich committee, Mrs, 5, Cook, Mrs.
R. Proctor, Mss, G. Nicholson,
;Miss Debbie Johnston, of Clinton.
vie:lcJ ler the week-' 1 w:th Mr. and
Alas. Clare VanCamp and family, ancl
ea tunclay Mr. 0.0d ALrs, Ken Johnston.
of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Mc
Crca and family, cd Blyth, visited also
with Mr. and Mrs. VanCamp,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 13olt spent Sun
day with Mr, and ,Mrs, Jahn Stokes, oI
Belmore, Lind attendee the Anniver-
sary Services in the Pr'esbyte:ian
Chu rch,
Mr, and Mrs. Les Shaw and Sharon
and Rima, London, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson.
Aliss Marlene Walsh and Miss Elean-
or Walsh, cf Kitchener, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Walsh,
Anniversary Services will be held it'
Knox United Church on Sunday, Sep.
tembcr 23. Rev. E. 'Taylor, of Code.
rich will be the guest minister, at 11
a.m. and 7.30 p.ni, Special music by
the choir,
Abe and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Mrs. Stan.
ley Cook, Mr's, Jean 'Taylor, Miss Etta
Sturdy and Tommy '1'henipson are or,
a trip to Ottawa and other points.
Afternoon Unit Meeting
The afternoon unit of Knox United
Church, Belgrave, met for their rcgu-
lar meeting on Wednesday, September
5, with 18 members present, The lead.
er, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, opened the meet•
ing with by ruin "What a Friend we have
in Jesus" followed by a poen "Pray
or for School," Altnutes and treasurer's
reports were read by Mrs. Jesse Wheel.
ed. It was decided to hold the next
meeting the 'last Tuesday in September
on the 25th, and that the money left
from the messenger picnic be given to
the Messengers. It was reported thaw
the men 'a're going ahead with fixiig
the floor is the basement, Airs. Walter
Scetl was in charge of the Study and
opened with 'The wise may bring their
learning" and then introduced tibe new
study book "Oil Asia's RIIil" which in-
cludes study on Hong Kong, Formosa,
Korea, and Okinawa, Mrs. A'Iark Arm•
strong read the first chapter and All's.
Scott followed with prayer for the
people on Asia's Rim. Mrs, Walter
Scott also introduced the new bible
study "The Word and the Way." Scrip.
lure passages were read by Mrs, C. R.
Coultes, Mrs, ,J, Anderson and Mrs. E.
Leslie. The first chapter on "What is
Religion" was studied. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah benediction.
Evening Unit Meeting
The Evening Unit of the Knox United
Church, Belgrave, met in the Church
on Wednesday, September 5, with 20
members present. The meeting opened
with hymn "Come Thou Almighty
Ring" followed by prayer by the lead-
er, Mrs. Ted Fear. Routine reports
were given and the penny collection
was received. There were 8 hospital
and 5 home visits to sick and shut-ins
reported, The thankofforing netiag
was announced for October 3, and the
unit decided to hold their next meeting
on Wednesday, September 25th, Airs,
Albert Rieman introduced the new
study "On Asia's Rim" and the first
chapter was react by Mrs, George Mi -
chic and Mrs. Gordon Bosnian, The
scripture 'lesson was read by Mrs, Gor-
don Pengally. Hymn 'Ian Christ 'ther'e
is no East or West" was sung, and
Mrs, Bioman read a meditation on the
scripture. Mrs. Ross Andersen con-
ducted the bible study on "'The Word
and the Way" which is a ,course on
Christian Faith. Part of the first chap.
ter was taken. Members read in unison
Exodus 3, .verses 1-12. This was fol-
lowed by a question and answer period.
Lunch was served, Mrs. Wilfred Walk-
er will be our 'hostess for the next meet-
ing,
Presbyterlain Church W.M.S. Meeting
The W.M,S, of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Belgrave, met at tie church
with 10 members present, Mrs, Ed.
W.Ightman, president, gave the +call to
worship followed by hymn 'Thank and
PraiseJehovah's Name." The state-
ment of the purpose of 'the W.M.S. was
repeated in unison and Mrs, Mac Scott
read the scripture lesson and the medi-
tation on the scripture taken from
+Math. The topic "Downtown Church
Work" was taken by Mrs, Joe Dunbar
and Mrs. J, McBurney and it showed
show many of the church problems were
being solved by the personal visits of
the deaconess 'and church members to
the homes of new comers. Mrs. G,
doll led in prayer followed by hymn
"Jesus Bids Us Shine." During the
business of the meeting ticnbers were
reminded to +bring their gifts to In-
dian Schools, Subscriptions were re-
ceived to the Glad Tidings and plans
were made for the Thamkeffei'ing meet-
ing to be held early in October with
Mrs. Jee Dunbar as hunch convenor.
The Glad Tidings prayer was taken
by Mrs. Garner Nicholson, The meet-
ing closed by singing "Where crossed
the crowded ways of Life."
SHOWER FOR IBRIDE-ELECT
Aliss Marilyn Campbell, of Belgrave,
was ho:tcss for a miscellaneous show•
c l' in honour of Miss Joyce Armstrong.
bride -elect fer September, on Friday,
S'epteniber 7.
'the guests had all hidden their cars
ro when Joyce arrived she was taken
ccnil:letely by surprise. A nunher of
contests and games were enjoyed and
a neat wedding staged by Linda Coul-
tas as insister, Karen ,Anderson, as
l ids, Afarie Coultes as groom, and
1 :ecal Armstrong as flower•girl. The
:'0011i w'as decorated in pink and while
streamers with white bells and an erne
ehatr decorated for Joyce to sit in as
she opened the variety of lovely gifts.
Above her head were 3 hellions that
the hostess pricked to shower Joyce
with confetti. A bride's -book was also
presented.
Joyce thanked everyone for their
:'ts. A delicious hump was served of
san;hvlchese, angel -food cake and ice
cream. There were 21 former school
friends present.
BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR WILL
TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY
The 42nd Belgrave School Fair will
he held at the Community Centre on
Wednesday, September 12, starting
with a School Parade at. 1:15 from the
Forester's Hall. Stanley Black is pre-
sident of the fair, and Stanley 1lopper
is secretmy-treasurer. There will be
16 schools competing: 1s''ast IVawainx li
No. 9, Miss Barbara Brindley; No. 1J,
Airs, Laurel Glousher; No. 13, ,Airs.
Afary 11'ightnran,
Morris: No, 1, Mrs. Jean Griffith;
No. 3, Mr, Ron Uhler; No. 4, Mr, Jam-
es Proir; No, 5, Mr. Nils 'Tveil; No. 6,
Airs, Edith Vincent; No. 7, Miss Bev•
erely Evans; No. 8, 'Mr. Clem Stel'fle'r;
No. 10, Miss Karen Schmidt; No. 12,
Mrs. Edna Rockwell; U.S.S. No. 7,
Mrs. Louise Bosnian; No. 6, Mrs, Beth
Lansing; No. 16, Miss +I'fargare't Wight
man,
Belgrave: Mrs. Mary Channney and
Airs. Isobel Henry.
The Judges for the School Fair will
be as follows:
Mr, -Doug Miles, Agricultural Repre-
sentative, of Clinton, vegetables and
li''estocok; Mr. Don Grieves, assistant
Ag. Rep., of Clinton, grain land live-
stock; Mr. Cliff Epps, Clinton, flowers;
Mr. Charles Thomas, and Mr. Bill
Wheeler, Brussels, poultry; Mr. J. II.
Kinkead, Public School Inspector,
school wcl•k; Miss Dorothy Comber, of
Wingham District High School, 'home
eeenn'mies.
The Fair will officially be opened by
Warden of Run County, AIr, George
McCutcheon, of Brussels.
LADIES GUILD MEETING OF
ANGLICAN CIIURCII BELGRAVE
The Ladies Guild of Trinity Anglican
Church, Belgrave, met ,at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Robert 'Meetly, of Blyth.
A'I:rs, Mex Nethery opened the meet-
ing with hymn and prayer and the
Lord's prayer in unison. Scripture
reading was by ,Ma's. Moally, Plans
were made for the bazaar to be held at
the beginning of November. Anniver-
sary Services will be held on Sunday,
September 23. Plans were also for the
choir trip to Story -Book gardens in
London in October.
Mrs. Clare VanCamp was in charge
of the program and opened by listening
to an 'album of records of Negro Spirit-
uals by Tennessee Ernie Ford. Mas.
VanCamp road meditations on several
scripture passages. Mn', 11Ieially pro-
nounced the benediction, and lunch was
served by the hostess, After the meet-
ing dile ladies went over to the church
to see the renovations.
COMM1TTEEs APPOINTED FOR
BELGRAVE ANNUAL FOWL SUPPER
The Belgrave Community 'Centre
Board of Trustees met on September 1
at the home of the secretary -treasurer,
Mr. Lawrence Vannan, with 5 mem-
bers present. rfhe board appointed the
committees for the Annual Fowl Sup-
per oto be held in the Centre on Octo-
ber 10 as follows:
General chairman, C. W. Hanna;
advertising, L. Vannan, C. W. Hanna,
na,
turkeys, Ross Robinson, Stewart Proc-
ter, Ross ,AlcEwan, George Cook, Mar-
tin Grasby; tables, Ken Barbour, Don
Campbell, Lewis Cook, IIerson Irwin,
Charles Cook; tickets, Alex McBurney,
Leslie Bolt,Lorne Campbell; sealing,
Jim Coultes, Norman Cook, Sam Pletch
Jack McCallum, l\Iark Armstrong,
Keith DeVries, Arthur Hubbard; +ticket
collectors, Wes Cook, Jim McCallum.
Jim Lamont, George Griggs; decorat-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Walsh, Mrs.
Ross' Robinson, Mrs. Jack VanCamp,
Ken Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, Ii. Vin-
cent, Airs. Laura Johnston, Alr. and
Mrs. W. Tilston; potatoes and turnips,
G. R. Andersson, +Joe Dunbar; stoves
Roy Robinson, Mason Robinson, Leslie
Bolt, Gordon Bosman, Clare VanCamp;
program, Itoy Pattison, Laurence 'Tay-
lor, Mrs. G. R. Anderson, Mrs, Ross
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coultes.
Mrs. 'Ted Fear, George Jordon; eery
ing, FHarry McGuire, It. If. Coultes,
Lewis Stonehouse, Gordon Pengially;
gravy, 'Mrs. Joe ,Duntrar, Mrs. George
Cook, Mrs. Lyle Flopper, Mrs. Chris
Nethery; coffee, Mrs, J. Anderson,
Mrs, J. C. Proctor, Mrs. )nave Arm-
strong, Mrs, Tom Smith, Mrs, Julia
AlcNall; turkey room, Mrs, Ted Fear,
Mrs. L. Cook, Dan Iiallahan, Berson
Irwin,
Line Committees;
3rd line Morris, 2 tables, Mrs, Jack
Higgins, Mrs. Stanley IIopper; 4th line
Morris, 2 tables, Mrs, Sam Pletch,
limsor
Wednesday, §.ept. 12, 1962
CON GIR_1TIII,ATI()NS ,September Otli.
Ccngratulolions to Mrs. A. hyd(111ot Coagi'atuletions to Miss Joyce John•
sloe who celebrates her birthday an
who ciaalna'.cd her birthday 00 'ruesSet'lunnbcr llllh,
day, Sop'.cn tier 111 h.
Coneraluletioas to Miss Alarie Nobles Congratulations to Air. and Mrs,
a et) will celebrate her birthday oa Sep George 1, t vrence, of Exeter, who (Tie.
toniber 1111.11.1 braled their 57111 wedding anniversary
Congl'atul tions to Alr, slowest John. I on September 31'd.
sten who celebrates his birthday rat
Congratulalicns to Miss Madeliene
Airs, Clarence 1'uill; 5th line Alurrls, 2Lawrence, of Gnderieh, who celebrated
tables, Airs, It, Gra�hy, Airs, 11111rar her lilts birth;lay oil September 12th.
Proctor, Mrs, George Martin; lOx1 11'a-
wanosh, 2 tables, Mrs. ,Norman Coul-
lcs, Alrs, Lawrence 'Taylor, Mrs. fail.
Smyth; 9111 Wawanosh 1V., I table. IIELGRA1'E CUB PACK MEETING
Airs. Galvin Robinson, Airs. A'lason Ito- The Belgrave Cub Pack met for (he
Wason; 0111 11'awanosh, I table,
Airs. Clarke Johnston, Airs. Ross An-
derson, Mrs. G. Peugally; Ol,h \1'av'a-
nosh, 2 tables, Airs. Jack Taylor„ firs.
Eldon Cook, Mrs, Ah Cook, Mrs. C.
Bath, Mr's, Stanley Block; village, '1 for Ile field d::y to he held in Holly.
triblcs, Miss "ilk' Coale, Mrs. C'liit rood. Mrs. Ken Wheeler mentioned
Logan, Mrs, Clift' Purdon, Mrs, Huss 11) the cnb_s that they will again be col-
lecting beskcts, 6 dl, 11 qt. and bushel
baskets and that they are to leave
them nt C. II. Cradles garage instead
of the arena.
first electing cf the fall season with 2i
cubs, 4 leaders and 1 new chum pres-
ent.
The meeting was mainly a practise
Robinson, Mrs. J. Al, Coupes, Alt's.
Jack VanCamp, Miss Jean A1cI';waa.
The first named to act as chairman
with power to add or change their
committee.
HAIR CARE NEEDS
Vacation is over. Time to Freshen Up. Treat
Yourself to a Home Permanent.
Toni with Free Taine Rinse $2,00
Quick ($2.00 value) Special $1.49
IIalo Shampoo ($1,95 value) Special $1.39
White Rain Shampoo ($1.25 value) , , Special .89
Get Set Setting Lotion $1.50
Sabol Shampoo, dandruff 1reatmeilt $1.00
Adorn Hair Spray (free rollers) $1.89
Curtis Spray Net ($1.25 value) . ... Special .9S
Nestle Spraze ($1.39 value) Special .91)
Toilette for Children $1.85
Bair Brushes .98 to $2.95
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --• PIIONE 20, I3LYTJI
WHY WAIT —DEAL NOW
1962 GALAXIE, 4 door
1962 ZEPIIER, 4 door
1961 CHEV., 2 door
1958 PONTIAC, 4 door,
hard top.
1957 DODGE, station
wagon
1957 PONTIAC, Sedan
1956 DE SOTO, hard top
1953 HILL1'IAN, sedan
delivery,
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
' New and Used Car Dealers
WEEKEND SPECIALS
ROGERS MAJESTIC TRANSISTOR
Regular $59.95 FOR ONLY $51.95
All transistor with short wave reception
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
�3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair,
Call 71
Blyth, Ont.
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39
We Deliver
STOP, SHOP (4 SAVE
Stoklcy's Fancy Style Corn, 15 oz. tins, 4 for 59c
Holly Fancy Peas, 20 oz. tins . ,. , , , 4 for 79c
Tip Top Canned Pumpkin, 28 oz. tins, 2 for 35c.
Treesweet Pure Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz. - 3 for 1,00
Nestle's Quick Chocolate, 2 lb. tin 89c
Snowflake Shortening, 2 112 lbs. 75c
Ingersoll Cheese Spread, 16 oz. jar 55c
WEEK -END EXTRA SPECIAL---
Wallace's Turkey Pies, box of 3 for only 59c