HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-10-17, Page 1E
STANDA RD
VOLUME. 75 • NO. 31
Authorized as second Blass mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 17, 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,
Two Former Blyth Ministers Will Assisl
With New Church Dedication
The Dedication of the new Blyth
United Church has been set for Sun
day, October 28 at 11:00 a.m,, East•
ern Standard time.. Rev. C..1, Scott,
a former minister of the congregation,
will be guest preacher and the build•
ing will be dedicated by Rev, R. E.
MeLagan, present minister, and Rev.
J. C. Britton, chalrmmm of Huron
Presbytery, The choir will contribute
special music to the Service. ol
Praise and Thanksgiving. At this
service of Dedication, tribute will be
paid to all members of the congre•
gation who have been communicant
church members for 55 years or
more,
Memorial gifts and special gifts
will be received and dedicated at
the afternoon service at 3 p.m. Rev.
W. J Rogers, also a former minister,
will be guest preacher and the Jun•
for Choir will lead in praise. A re•
ception will be held in the Assembly
Hall following the service.
Neighbouring congregations of the
United Church of Canada are cspec•
ially invited to the Evening Service
at 0.00 pm, when Rev, 1), A. Me.
Kenzie, who was a member of the
congregation at the time of his or
dination, will preach. Rev, W. J
Mains, also a member of the congre-
gation at the time of his ordination,
will assist at this service,
A Building Fund turkey banquet
will be served by the United Church
Women on Friday, November 2 from
5 to 8 p.m, Tickets may be secured
from any member of. the Building
Council, from the downtown mer•
chants or from the Unit leaders of
the U.C.W. Anyone interested in
selling tickets may secure them from
Mrs. Albert Wasson.
On Sunday, November 4, the mon•
hers of the Sunday Church School
will form part of the congregation
for a special Christian Education Ser-
vice. Miss Clare McGowan, a form.
er teacher of the Church School, will
have a special message for children
and their parents. The Junior Choi'
of Auburn United Church will assist
in this service.
At 7:30 p.m, on November 4 a
Community Service will be held to
which the other Christian congrega-
tions in the community are especilly
invited. Rev R. F. Meally of Trin
ity Anglican Church, Blyth, will he
guest preacher.
On Sunday, November 11, the Le•
gion Remembrance Day Service will
be held in the new church. In t1i
evening, the Dominion Life Choir
from Waterloo will present a pro-
gram of worship in song.
Everyone who is a reader of
this paper
or
Everyone in the community
or
Everyone
is invited to attend any of these
services with family or friends
At present the completed cost of
the building and furnishings is es•
timated at $95,000. A campaign is
being conducted in the congregation
to raise $15,000 during the balance
of 1962 and $5,000 for each of 1963
and 1964, If this goal is reached the
original cost of the building will be
paid off by the end of 1964.
It was just over .10 years ago Web.
ruary 1962) that the Official Board
first established a Maintenance and
Extension Fund for the purpose of
eventually providing better classroom
accomodation for the Church School.
AMONG THE CJ1UR('IIES
Sunday, October 21, 1062
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Services at 1 p.m.
detober 21 -Dr. D. J.' Lane, wit'
preach anniversary services at Clinton
morning and evening, This Is his fa'.re•
well service for Myth, Auburn nand Clin-
ton. No service at Auburn and Blyth,
ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA
Rev. Robert 1", Mcally, hector.
18th Sunday after Trinity
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10,30 ia.m.-Sunday School.
10,30 an,--411attins.
St. Mark's, Auburn,
12.00 o'clock --Matteis.
Trinity Church, Belgrave.
2.00 p.m. -Sunday School.
2.30 p.m. --Evensong
4.00 p.m --Confirmation Class.
THE IINITEi) CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario,
Rev, R Evan McLagan • Minister
Mrs. Donald Kat
Director of Music.
Services held in St. Andrew's Presby
terlan Church until further )notice.
9.55 a.m.-Sunday Chut'c+h School,
11.00 aim. -Morning Worship.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyitt, .
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 185
10.00 a.m,-Sunday School.
11,00 a.m.-Worship Service.
8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service.
S,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship.
After a thorough examination of the
former building, and the recommend
anion of a consulting engineer and
an investigation into building costs
it \vas decided that a new building
for both classrooms and worship
would be tic most practical. In Oct•
ober 1060 the Official Board appoint•
ed the Building Council with Mr.
and Alt's_ Raymond Griffiths as chair-
men. A report was made to the
congregation in November 1 96 1 of
the evident possibility of Laking def-
inite steps toward a new !wilding.
In January of this year the Building
Council recommended that every el••
fort be made to begin .construction in
1962. A contract was negotiated
with Gerrat Construction Co. and
floor plans, slcelches and design,.
were accepted by the congregation
ata special sheeting held in April
and the contract was signed in May
'1'!e "sol•turning" ceremonies were
held on Sunday, May 27, and the date•
stone was laid on Sunday, July 29 at
which time Rev. A. W. Watson was
guest preacher.
Rev, C, J. Scott
�--0•-
Rev, W. J. Rogers
W. M. S. EXECUTIVE HEAR
REPORTS AT FALL MEETING
Representatives of the 1.2 Societies
of the Vumon Presbyterial of the
Women's Missionary Society met for
their fall executive meeting in St.
Andrews Presbyterian Church, (11
ton. The president, Aliss Eva Somer-
ville, was in charge and spoke on
the theme of the recent council meet-
ing she had attended.
Prayer was given by Mrs. Ross
McDonald, of I-Iensall, and the min-
utes were approved as read by the
secretary, Ahs. II. Erskine, of Godo -
rich. AL's. Arnold McConnell, also
of Godcrich, the Presbyterial 'Teas•
urer, gave the financial statement
which slho}ved a satisfactory increase
for this year.
Plans were discussed re, the Syn•
odical meeting wl1h h will be held at
Wingham on April 2, 3 and 4, 1963,
Mrs. Wallet' Shorlreed, of Blyth,
reporter for the Senior WAIS and the
Evening Auxiliaries, Mrs. Wes. 13rad•
nock for the CGIT work and the re•
cent rally held at Seafo►'th, the theme
of which was "Our Mission in Life.'
The offering was sent to Formosa
to assist the girls in that country.
Mrs. Wellington Good reported on
the Mission Band and Explore' groups
and stated that a new Explorers
group had been started at Bayfield.
Airs. Ed, Davies, Auburn, reported
for the Ifonc 1lelpers, Alt's, 11. Wight•
man for Welcome and Welfare, Mrs.
Sherman Blake, Godcrich, for the
Book Committee; and Mrs. 0. G. An.
de'son, of Belgrave, for the Glad Tid•
Ings. •
AL's. 13. Edwards, of Ifensall, sup
ply' secretary, stated- that she had
received good clothing etc, for the
bale and that it was to be sent next
week to the Indian 50110018 at Kenitra
and I3irtol. Miss M. Fraser of the
McKillop group, reported for the 1d e
Member and Certificates, and Ahs.
Albert Taylor, Godcrich, historian,
slated, that several anniversaries had
been reported. Miss Somerville -gave
a detailed account of the meeting she
had attended and .the meeting was
closed with prayer. by Airs. A. Tay-
lor.
aylor.
O•1i1'I'UARY
THOMt1S SCO'T'T LAiDLA1V
Air. 'Phomas Scott Laidlaw passed
away in Wingham General hospital
early Tuesday morning, October 111
1962, where he had been a patient
for 11111e weeks. Ile was in his 80th
year.
lie was horn in Morris Township
the son of the late Robert Laidlaw
and Euphemia Moore. 1le married
Etta Charter, daughter of the late
AL'. and Airs. Joseph Charter, .lune
20, 1918, at the Presbyterian Church
Manse, in Brussels, by Rev. A, Mann.
They resided o1 the 8th concession
of Morris on the. homestead until
moving to 13lylh in 1947.
Surviving are his wife, one son
Janies, of Blyth, and one daughter
AL's. Bert (Mary) Beacom, 11.11. 1
Blyth; and five grandchildren. Foul
brothers and three sisters predeceas•
ed him.
A private funeral service was held
at the Beattie funeral home, Clinton,
on 'Thursday, October 18, at 2 p.m.
conducted by Rev. Robert Wally.
rector of 'Trinity Anglican Church;
Blyth.
Pallbearers were, Messrs. Lcc,
Cronyn, Louis Stadelmann, Bruce
Smith, Millar Richmond, Jack Watson.
and William AlcVittie.
Flowerbcah'e's, Robert and Gordon
Charter and Eugene McAdam.
Interment was made in Blyth Un•
ion Cemetery.
REV. W. MAiNES HONORED
FOR 10 YEARS IN PULPITS
The congregations of Granton Unit.
cd Church and Wesley United Church
filled the church at Granton for a
special service marking more than
40 years of ministering by Rev. W.
J. Maines.
AIr. Maines, ordained in 1022 at
Centennial United Church, Dundas
Street, London, received an easy chair
from the congregations, Rev. Theo.
dere Elliott, of Kirkton, secretary of
Perth Presbytery, Wilmer llarltoh.
and Gordon Mardlin, members of the
two congregations, presented the
chair.
During the service choir members
from both churches sang hymns, A
duet was sung by Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin
and AL's. Cordon Mardlin.
Mr. AIaincs is married to the form
er Verda Asquith, of Auburn, They
have Iwo children, a daughter, 1MisF
Shirley Maines, and 0 son, Ronald
both of London.
Mr. Maines has had church post;
at Grand Bend, Walton, Sarnia, Til
bury, Glencoe, Bruceficld and Em•
bro.
Rev. Baines was born in Blyth and
attended school here. The family
lived in the residence now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. John Ilesselwood
DUCK HUNTERS SHOW LI'T'TLE
SPORTSMANSHIP A'1' LUTHER
MARSH
A total of 543 parties of hunters
were on hand to usher in the open•
ing day of the waterfowl season at
Luther Marsh.
Department of Lands and Forests
officers checked 532 parties ;lade up
of 1381 hunters who had hunted
7960 hourg to bag 834 ducks, 1 Cana.
da goose, and 107 coots. Based on
a total of 543 parties, about 1410
hullo's turned out and shot a total
hag of 961 birds,.or 0.7 birds per.
hunter.
In 1961, 1256 hunters bagged 1605
birds, or about 1,3 birds per loom•
er. -
Lands and Forests officers were
disappointed at the poo' quality, or
complete absence of sportsmanship
exhibited by a very large number
of hunters. They 'argued over pos•
session of birds, some engaged in
early hunting and the shooting 01
non game birds, most frequently
leaving dead or crippled non game
species where they fell. The num.
bcr of court actions arising out ol
the opening day festivities has not
'yet been tabulated, but will likely
be between 31) and 40, or about 2-3
percent of the number Of hunters.
Shooting or possession of not game
birds, early hunting and hunting
from a power boat will likely head
the list.
The future of Luther Marsh as a
duck hunting area may well depend
upon the quality of duck hunter
future years produce.
DIt, I). J, LANE RETIRING AFTER
ANNIVERSARY SERVICCS
1)1.. D. J. Lane will preach• at the
morning and evening anniversary
services of the Clinton Presbyterian
Church on October 2lst. This will
be his last service as h0 is retiring
after 52 years in the preaching pro;
fession.
No services will be held at Blyth
or Auburn churches during the clay,
PERSONAL INTEREST
AL', Albert Walsh is a patient in
Victoria hospital, London, having un•
dergone an operation Wednesday
morning.
Miss Gladys Fawcett, of Toronto
spent the weck•end at her (tome here
We were pleased to see Mrs. Ar•
lion Clark in Blyth on Tuesday, hav•
ing returned home Saturday after he•
ing a patient in Clinton hospital and
Victoria hospital, London for 14
weeks.
Mr, Harold \Vightman, of Welland
was a Blyth visitor on Monday.
Mr. Benson Cowan, of Stratford.
visited on Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. George Cowan Sr.
AL's. George Cowan Sr. returned
home on Saturday after spending
three weeks with her son and laugh
ter -in-law, AL'. and Mrs. George Cow
an and family, of Sudbury, She was
accompanied home by the Co;an
family.
Mrs. Jean iCechnic spent the week•
end with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Chapple, Mr, Chapple and Julie, of
Egmondville,
Mr. and Mrs. Earle 'Noble, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Walsh and Mr, and Mrs
Wesley 'Taman attended the Kocher.
Taman wedding on Saturday at Ilep
worth.
Mr. Douglas Whitmore spent the
tveek•end with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford
Walsh, Layton, Warren and Kathy,
of Sarnia,
Airs. Walter Fitzsimmons, son, Ed•
ward, and two daughters, Airs. Agnes
Ashwell, of Tho'ndale, Mr. Andrews
and Miss Frieda, of Godcrich, called
on Miss Pearl Gidley on Sunday.
Air. Newman Garrett, of Egmond-
ville, visited with Mrs. J. Petts on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Fares, of Po'I
Colborne, are visiting this week with
her sister, Mrs. George Cowan.
Visitor's with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Cook on Saturday were, Miss Karen
Schroter and Miss Freeda Kocch, al
London, also Dr. and Mrs. Wardla v
Susan and Carol, Brantford, on Sun
clay, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Easter
brook, two sons, David and Robin, 1)l
London.
1)r. and Mrs. J C. Ross, of Goder'•
ich, accompanied by Mrs. Annie Dick,
of London, called on Mr. and Mrs
Walter McGill last week
AL'. and Mrs. Stewart Young, Fort.
William, were recent visitors with
the for'nher's brothers, Mt'. and Mrs.
John Young, Mr. and Mrs Archie
Young,
Recent visitors with AL's. L. Wight.
man and Susan were, Mr. and Mrs,
Ken Crawford and Jane, of Kingston,
Miss Mary Vipond, Regina, who is at•
ending Queen's University at King.
stun, Miss Jessie Finlayson, of Port
Credit.
Among those attending the Ontario
Liberal Convention held in the Royal
York hotel, 'Toronto, Friday and Sat-
urday, October 11 and 12, from Hu-
ron -Bruce were, President, George In-
glis, Belnrore, Air, and Mrs, Andy
Lunn, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Scrimgeour, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Blake, Dungannon, Mr. Murray Gaunt,
MPP for IIuron-Bruce.
LL's. Norman McDowell, of Auburn,
visited with Mrs. Walter Cook recent.
ly,
Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Londes-
boyo, visited her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cook, on Friday.
AIr. and Mrs. Wnl. Tideswell, Can-
lachie, called at the Standard office
Saturday evening to renew their sub•
scription. They were spending the
week -end with the former's sister,
Mrs. Roy Ashton, Mr. Ashton and fans
ily, of Godcrich. The Tideswell's just
returned a week ago from their boli•
days at Vancouver, B.C. and Chun.
chill, Manitoba.
Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Wales, Michael.
Kenny and John, London, spent the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs, W. IL Gow,
Auburn.
Mrs. Ross Best and Neil, of Cayuga.
spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Gow, Auburn.
MRS. WM, McVI7'TIE STARTLED
BY RATTLE SNAKE
LL's. William McVittic had a rather
unpleasant experience last Wednes•
clay when she was confronted with a
rattle snake, •
As she was going in the back door
of their house she heard what sound-
ed like a very angry bee and on in•
vestigation was started to see a
strange snake coiled and ready to
strike. She immediately called to
her husband who came and killed the
unwanted guest.
The rattle snake, more commonly
known in Northern Ontario as a "cop•
per head" and also extremely poison -
ours, was 18 inches in length, It was
a bright copper colour with dark
diamond markings; large flat hem'
and 4 fangs. Neatly installed on the
tail was a set of two rattles, and it
is believed the snake was two years
old. Mr. and Mrs, McVittle were
able to identify the rattler because
of an experience they bad while vis•
iting in Northern Ontario six years
ago.
As the sighting of one of these
deadly snakes in the area could well
mean several more in the area; par-
ents would be well advised to warn
their children of the danger involved
when bitten by such a snake, Par.
titularly at this time of year when
the leaves are on the ground they
are extremely difficult to locate.
Blyth Girls Found.--
Hours,
Miles Away
CHRISTIAN REFORM CIIURCII
ORGANIZED IN BLYTII
On the third day of October, 1982
a Christian Reform Church was or-
ganized
ganized in the town of Blyth. The
organization took place in the auch•
Loriunn of the Presbyterian Church,
which was readily placed to the dis
poral of the organizing committcn ly
the board of the church. `flue coo•
mit(ce was 'formed out of members
of the consistory of the Christian Rc•
formed Church of Clinton, presid.d
:)y the Rev. L. Slofstra of Clinton.
The new congregation of Blyth col•
;ists of former members of the same
:hunch in Clinton. Since the church
)wilding in Clinton could not offer
"001)1 enough for all members on its
Sunday church services, a group o
'bout 40 families asked the consisbhr:.
)f the Clinton church whether it
.vould he wise to organize a church
in Blytlu since Clinton had a room
problem, and Blyth having a distance
problem. The Consistory and also
Classis Chatham of Christian Reform
ed Churches, advised favourably.
Rev. L. Slofstra conducted a meet-
ing on Wednesday night at which
the membership papers of 79 contes
sing members and 85 baptized men•
hers were read, followed by a free
election. Three elders were chosen:
G. Heyink, 1I. Thalen, Sr., and J.
Nonkes; also elected were two dell•
cons: M, Datema and M. Sierlsenhl.
The five chosen officers were int•
mediately installed in a short scrv-
ice. Rev. Joossee, of Dresden, ou,
behalf of the Christian Reformed
Churches, addressed the new consis-
tory and congregation.
The newly organized church will
hold its worship services it the Men)'
orial Ilall until the Presbyterian
Church is available, probably in Nov
ember. Since many members of the
congregation are of Dutch back
ground and some of them still have
a language problem, the services will
be held in Dutch and English alte'n•
ately at the two Sunday services.
Until it becomes possible to call
minister to the charge, the sery
ices will be conducted by ministers
of Classis Chatham. Rev. L. Slofstra
of Clinton, will serve as counsellor.
BIRTHS
WARWICK -In Wingham General
hospital, on Friday, October 5,
1962, to Mr. and Mrs. James War•
wick, the gift of a son, a brother fo.
Douglas, Ruth, Linda and Paul.
BRINDLEY-On Tuesday, October 9,
1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Brindley, (nee Violet Gbw) of Dun•
gannon, the gift of a son, a broth•
er for Ronnie, Larry and Brenda.
GARROW-In Ashcock Hospital, B.C.
on Sunday, October 14, 1962, to Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Garrow (nee
Thelma Shobbrook) 100 Mile House.
B.C., the gift of a son, Frank Albert'
a brother for ' Valerie, Vicki, and
Joan.
•
• RECEPTION
A reception will be held in Blyth
Memorial Ball on Friday night, Octo•
her 1901, for Mr, and Mrs. Stanley
Glousher. Jim Pierce's orchestra.
Ladies please bring lunch.
Residents of Blyth became alarmed
last Thursday evening when it was
made known that two young girls of
the community, Georgina Garniss, 8,
daughter of AL'. and Mrs, Harvey Gar-
niss, and 1)ianne Medina, aged 10,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Me-
dina, were missing from their 'homes
since noon of that day,
'l'11e two girls had not returned to
school after the noon hour period, and
the last time they were seen was
early in the afternoon when Georg-
ina's father, Harvey Garniss, who
chives the rural mail on R.R. No. 1,
saw them riding on one bicycle in
Mullett township. When the girls
sighted Harvey they ditched the Id -
cycle and hid in a corn field. Harvey
picked up the vehicle and continued
to Blyth with the mail, and immedi•
ately returned for the girls only to
find they had disappeared.
When the youngsters failed to re-
turn home later in the day the Fro.
vincial Police were informed of the
situation. They immediately placed
a province -wide alert. and carried out.
0 thorough search of the immediate
area. Later in the evening at appro-
ximately nine o'clock, police received
word that the two girls had been lo-
cated at. Wallaceburg, much to the
relief of their worried parents and
the entire community.
Apparently the youngsters had re•
ceived a ride to Walton, from their
to Seaforth, to Sarnia and on to Wal-
lacehurg, where they expected to vis-
it with Dianne's aunt. The person
who gave them 0 ride to Wallaceburg
left them at -a garage when ,the girls
failed to find- the aunt, and after
questioning the young ladies, the
garage operator became worried and
contacted the local police, and from
there the word of their safety was
conveyed to Blyth.
Rev. R. E. AlcLagan journeyed to
Wallaceburg on Friday to return the
girls to their Blyth homes.
Georgina and Dianne apparently
seemed none the worse for their ex-
perience and will probably have
many an intresting story to relate to
their young friends, completely un-
aware of the dangers they- exposed
themselves to.
At present an investigation is be-
ing carried out as to who gave the
girls the rides which took them on
their long journey, as the youngsters
were only able to remember first
names and the color of the cars.
"TURNED 'EM AWAY" •
• AT BELGRAVE
For the first time in, the history of
the Belgrave Annual Turkey Supper
nearly 100 persons were turned away.
Over 800 persons packed the Com.
nhunity Centre on Wednesday even.
ing for this annual event which is
unique in the fact that everyone TA
seated at one time.
The supper is sponsored by the Ar-
ena board and the proceeds are used
for maintenance of the centre. Rev.
W. Morrison of the Presbyterian
Church, Belgrave, asked the blessing.
After supper a concert was present-
ed by Earl and Martha Haywood of
CKNX, Wingham, and Mr. Murray
Gaunt, ALP.P, of Wingham, spoke
briefly.
Lions Hear Of Claire Taylor's Future
Work With W.C.C. In Africa
Special guest speaker at the reg-
ular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club
last Thursday evening was Miss Claire
Taylor who will be leaving shortly
for Kenya, Africa, as one of two
young people from Canada selected
to work with the World Council of
Churches.
To qualify for the trip to Kenya
one must. be between the ages of 11
and 30, willing and able to clo stren
nous labor and also to adapt them
selves to the unfamiliarities of camp
work in a strange land.
Claire will be one of 198 young
people from Protestant Churches from
the counties of the world, includinf
several iron curtain countries, whc
will be taking part in the special aC
tivities in Kenya. The workers will
be divided into work camp interde
nominational groups of 20 to 30 peo
ple, all with varied backgrounds
They are all volunteers and receiv.
no remuneration; will be workin,
under no world council of theology
and independent of government and
politics.
Kenya is-predominatly an apt
cultural colony with only three mato
cities. The members of the work
camps will be in close contact with
the African people. Living condi
lions will vary from comfortable
beds, to schools, to tents, And, ol.
course, meals and eating habits will
be quite different and varied. One
of the activities of the group will be
the rebuilding of flooded -out honkies.
Claire was introduced by Lion Ro•
Bert Molly, Rector of Trinity Angli-
can Church, Blyth, of which she Is a
"IIE CAUGHT A WHOPPER" -
Mr. Gordon McDougall quite defin•
ilely reigns as the "fishing King" of
Blyth as far as the size of fish caught
is concerned.
Last Sunday while fishing at Gode•
rich with his friend, Bob McClinchey,
Cord landed a beautiful rainbow
trout. The fish measured 25" in
length and tipped the scales at 61
lbs., cleaned. It is believed that a fish
of this size would have easily gone
over the 7 lb. mark had it been weigh.
2c1 before the cleaning process was
^at ried out,
Apparently the lucky fisherman had
Iuite an experience landing the big
beatify and at one point in the tussle
lifter his line became tangled on a
Branch, Gerd no doubt wished he had
worn a rubber diving suit and aqua
lung. However, after the • fish was
?layed close to the shore, Bob was
)cite successful with the landing net.
-Incidently this was Gordon's
first rainbow, and we predict it's
many a year before he tops this one.
member. In his introduction he spoke
of her many accomplishments in the
field of missionary work. Since teach-
ing at Blyth Public School she has
been a government worker with the
Eskimos, and worked on the Anglican
mission run in the west. And more
recently returned to college to fur.
ther her education. Lion Edward
Watson thanked Claire on behalf of
the club.
Science Fiction
And Its Followers
For many readers, the love of
science fiction is also a kind of
madness. Held in its ,rep are
philosopher Bertrand Russell,
the poet W. H, Auden, and Cor-
nell astrciscnler Thomas Gold.
Science fiction, or sci-fi, can
be defined broadly :{. short
stories and novels con,erned, in
the classical tradition of H. G.
Wells' •'The War of the Worlds,"
with how scientific discoveries
might affect people in the fu-
ttu'e. It is also popular among
university students a n d young
engineer;. "When I go out to
Cal Tech, I'm a celebrity," sci-
fi author R a y Bradbury says.
"They a:1 kn o,v my \work. "
What is the appeal that draws
all estimated U.S. audience of
500,000 to the nation's six sci-
ence - fiction magazines and - to
the 250 or so hard -cover and
paperback t.,..s in print?
For soma addicted scientists
sci-E is a form of occupational
therapy. The hard core of sci-
ence is founded on rigidly con-
trolled experiments which often
fail. But sci-fi is "a topical fairy
tale where all s...,n.:st experi-
ments '
tlle:]ts S'.:cetcd, comments Isaac
Asi:rov, the biochemist whose
own novel "I, Robot" is a c'.assic
Of the genre.
S:ICI' 2 fictien can a:so serve
as a s me:line board for ideas
that don't fit into the hidebound
fo:Tui3 of :.:e scientific paper.
The p i Leo Szilar'd, for
example b'.ucpr'intcd a program
for nuclear diseemament by let -
tine a tankful of talking dol-
t, s advan:e the plan, and
\Wernher von Braun, the moon -
rocket man. detailed "The Mars
Project" fictionally almost a de-
cade ago. ("The Exp:il't Dream-
ers," an anthclo`y of stories by
scientists edited by soi-fl author
Frederik Pohl, will be published
by Doubleday this month.)
"A critical reading ef szience
fiction is essential training for
anyone wshing to look more
than ten years ahead," insists
sci-fi author Arthur Clarke, who
las: month was awarded the an-
nual Kalingo prize for populari-
zation of science, "Not enough
administrators a n d politicians
know enough about science. I
wish they'd take an armful of
science fiction on their holidays
instead of detective stories and
Westerns."
Unfortunately, when the U.S.
began talking seriously of arti-
ficial satellites seven years ago,
a spate of puerile space novels
was turned out by opportunist
hack writers. When the sput-
niks went up to prove reality
more exciting than the fiction,
sci-fi sales slumped badly. Sci-
ence fiction, many Americans
decided, was a Ness than respect-
able literary form. "Now inter -
"I'm taking the Fifth ter)
Commandment or something
lute that."
NEW MANAGER — Ed Lopat,
Kansas City pitching coach,
agreed to a two-year contract
as manager of the Athletics,
succeeding Honk Bauer, who
resigned.
est is widening again," Clarke
reports. "People realize that the
best science -fiction writers know
what they're talking about."
B a 1 d i s h, 55 -year-old Robert
Heinlein, who in 1940 wrote a
story describing t h e A-bomb's
radioactive fall -out, Ls a case in
paint. No: a trained scientist
himself, he subscribes to 60 sci-
entific journals end often checks
the plausibility of his stories
with practicing scientists.
Sci-fi subject matter is also
widening to encompass the non-
physical sciences. "The distance
between man and the other
planets," says Bradbury, "is not
ass great as the distance between
a man's left and right ear." At
cre extreme, there are rather
Gothic tales cf extrasensory per-
ception; at the other, biting sa-
tires on the ostrich -like manner
in which men are facing Space
Age culture. In the tradition of
George Orwell's "1984," and Al-
dous 1-iuxley's "Brave New
World," the new crop of science
writers a r e tackling — some-
times dully, often imaginatively
always boldly — every socio -
scientific problem from sublim-
inal advertising to how a per-
fect oral contraceptive might
change sexual mores.
Perhaps, as Frederik Pohl, one
of the masters of the new sci-fi,
observes, "it's a pity that tax-
payers don't read science fic-
tion. They night know more
about the age they're buying."
IN THE HORSE'S MOUTH
Pioneer, an Italian horse which
competed in the recent Dublin
international horse show, was fit-
ted with four gold upper teeth
before participating in the event.
Why? Because a short time be-
fore that event he had fallen at a
water jump in Geneva, knocking
out four of his own teeth,
Pioneer's gold teeth remind one
of the S150 gold tooth fitted for
a valuable pedigree Siamese cat.
The tooth he had lost in an
accident was one of the impor-
tant teeth he used for tearing
food, and without it he had ex-
perienced difficulty in eating
normally.
False teeth for animals were a
rarity up to a few years ago, but
Nellie, a Yorkshire bulldog, was
the proud owner of a top set.
ISSUE 42 — 1962
AFTER ARRAIGNMENT — Haridcufted, Nelson C. Drum-
mond tries to shield face from photographers os FBI agents
lead him from Federal courthouse in New York after his ar-
roignment on charges of conspiring to peddle U.S. defense
secrets to Russicf.
•
John Wesley Was
A Fast Worker •
Wesley'; indt:try turas almost
without parallel. The mere out-
lines of his twurl: arc sufficient to
make one ' g:np with astonish-
ment. During his itinerant min•
istry, he travelled (mostly on
horseback) over a quarter of a
million miles (a distance equal
to nine times round the world),
preached no less than 52,900
times between 1738, when he re-
turned from Georgia, and 179!,
when he preached his last sermon
eight days before he died.
In addition he organized and
superintended hundreds of socie-
ties in every part of the kingdom,
wrote 233 books and pamphlets
and helped in the writing and
editing of two hundred more,
kept a journal and private short-
hand diary, carried on a huge
correspondence, organized vari-
ous forms of relief for the poor
and unemployed and had always
time to talk or pray with any-
one who needed him. "Looking
at his traveling the marvel is how
he found time to write, and look-
ing at his ..
books, u the marvel
how he found time of preach."
He was always moving and yet
in the midst of ceaseless toils, he
betrayed no more bustle than a
planet in its course. His mission
was too great to allow time for
trifles. Rising with the lark, trav-
eling with the sun, he always
acted in harmony with his own
well - known utterances. "T h e
world is my parish:" He reap-
pears in nearly half a hundred
towns for thirty times and more,
while he records forty visits each
to Santerbury, Bolton, Chester,
Manchester, Birmingham, New-
castle -on -the -Tyne, over a hun-
dred to Kingswood, one hundred
and seventy-five to Bristol, and
two hundred recorded visits to
London, He sent forth preachers
to proclaim the love of religion
to every inhabitant throughout
the land while he himself regu-
larly ranged the three kingdoms
and Wales "stirring the stagnant
current of human life."
His labors in Ireland were al-
most incredible. All over the isle
he went preaching every day and
often twice or thrice a day, not
only in Methodist meeting houses,
but in factories, in bowling
greens, in assembly rooms, in
court houses, in barns, in sloping
meadows, in shady orchards, in
groves and avenues, in linen
halls, in churchyards and streets
— everywhere he had a chance,
We know with certainty that min-
ute as are the details of his jour-
nals he by no means mentions
every sermon that he delivered
and every society that he visited.
— From "John Wesley, Friend of
the People," by Oscar Sherwin.
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I remove some
mildew stains from cloth?
A. Wash, and while still damp,
immerse the article in hydrogen
peroxide, or in a solution of
chlorinated lime. While the spot
is damp, expose to the sun's rays.
If the material is colored, test a
scrap piece to determine whether
or not the dye will be affected.
Q. How can I remedy a faulty
shower head that sprays water
over the shower curtain and
onto any bathroom floor and
walls?
A. Cut out the center of a plas-
tic kitchen bowl cover, slip this
over the shower head, and it
will direct the spurting water
into a mainstream.
Q. Please suggest a good way
to press a pair of men's unwash-
able trousers,
A. One good, safe way is to
cover the trousers with news-
paper and use your iron on top
of this. In this way, there's no
need to wait for the trousers to
dry because they haven't really
been steamed.
A woman Will usually forgive
a husband's past if he conies
home with a present.
BUSINESS OPPOR • 1:1
FO SALL
1 O(l EIK ;curage ,i. butcher equipment
230 K,•eprue Steel Lookers, wasino
tank, 2 Defiance continuing scales,
froom' food counter, lluhbart meat
grinder 1112 HP' i, Berke) meat slicer,
nerkel power saw, shelving, stent block,
kettle stove, Griffith smoke house, Na.
tional cash register, Beatty pressure
system. Esso MMI burner, Gilson furnace.
Write Box 34T Tavistock, Ont.
NEW INVENTIONS
NEW PRODUCTS - MONEY
NEW IDEAS
WE develop, finance and sell.
ANY PROFITABLE IDEA
HU 9.4443, BOX 154, POSTAL STA. "K"
TORONTO 12
SCOPE UNLIMITED
Write
00G3 FOR SALE
--
FOR s;,le 1I l;' sr puppies registered.
From Canadian Champion Sire and
Dame stones) and up.
E. Belllsle, 990 Roper Ave,,
Lorne Park, Ont. Phone. CR 8.2159
ALL my own breeding. Black i Tans -
2 females - 1 stale, 112 vrs , beauties,
females 530.00, males 540.00.
Reg llluetick pups 2 nnales,.2 females,
4 months. Sire Vaughans and Pilot
breeding. Dans side strong in Old
Drum breed. Bred for coon, will make
good deer or fox dogs 530.00 each,
Clifford Symington.
Watford, Ont., RR No, 3
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
21 CAN woods bulk milk cooler, Hen•
man vacuum pump and pipeline. all hi
near new condition.
Russell Miller. Route 1,
Markham, Ont.
FARM HELP WANTED
WANTED: mat for large dairy farm.
Must be fully experienced. Modern
house, or good home. Niagara district.
State wages.
John Rouyn,
RR. 1 Stevensville, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE
400 .tC'RE dairy farm. 70 registered Hol•
steins, machinery. Near Ottawa. Two
houses. Hydro, water houses and barn.
One house fully modernized. Ideal for
partners. Box 255, 123.18th Street, New
Toronto, Ont.
DAIRY FARM
.Must be sold to settle estate. 230 acres.
185 plowable, two tractors and truck.
All power machinery. Modern home
and barn. Two silos. Forty milking
cows, twelve yearlings, three calves,
has nine can contract. This can easily
he Increased. Farm is twenty idles
north of Cornwall and forty miles south
of Ottawa. 510,000 down. the balance at
6"1. Interest.
Contac) Mrs. Anna Van Egmond.
RR No. 2, Moose Creek, Ont.,
phone 20-R-6.
IT PAYS TO USE
OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS
H TCH IN TIME — The band
director hod to toke a few fast
stitches in hem of coat and
trousers worn by sixth -grader
Gary Hartzmon so he could
ploy with marching band at
'half-time of a football game,
FARMS FOR' YALE
S34.00 PER acre, 200 acres, Shelburne,
Large bank ban and 6 room house, lhnd
all workable, terms.
Creenuore, 200 acres, solid brick mod•
ern house and bunt. Fertile level clay
loan with picturesque river running
through property.
5111ton District -stone house, 11 rooms,
pioneer vintage, hydro, excellent eon -
(Mien. Large Modern cattle barns, 150
fertile acres, good bush, two spring
wells.
Write John Shalrn, c/o James B. GEberl
Realtor,
1495 Kipling Avenue, N., Rexdale, Ont
or call CH 1-5205.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
FOR sale diesel and portable sawmill,
diesel suitable for feed mill, both to
excellent condition will sell separately.
Reasonable For details contact: Roy
Tokley, 'Ire eed, Ontario.
HELP WANTED
Medical Laboratory Technician:
Required by 55 Bed General Hospital
Attractive working conditions and per.
sonnet policies Reply staling quallffca•
lions, salary expected and date avail
able to:
Administrator,
Sensenbrenne.r Hospital
Kapuskasing, Ontario.
Registered
Physiotheraoist
FOR sparkling new deportment In, 3110
bed general hospital' Ili' 1(awarthu ]lakes
district. Pleasant working conditions.
SALARY In accordance with education
and experience.
APPLY
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
PETERBOROUGH!
CIVIC H'OSPITA'L
PETERBOROUGH, ONT.
- HELP WANTED - MALE
COMPOSrTORS,
UNOTYPE OPERATORS
MONOTYPE
KEYBOARD
OPERATORS'
NEW England's fastest growing trade
typographic plant needs stet( with fob
shop experience to handle greatly In-
creased work Toad. Good pay, good
working conditions. These are pennan-
ent all -year-round jobs with a real fu-
ture for competent, dependable men
who can 1101(1 their own in a fast mov-
ing operation.
WRITE: GENERAL MANAGER
Eastern Typesetting Co.
j33 CHURCH ST., HARTFORD, CONN.
OR CALL COLLECT:
HARTFORD 525.8276
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
CHOICE 200 Hereford y'earling steers,
around 750 lbs. Kenzie Swelger, Dobbin -
ton, Ontario. phone 3384-4 Chesley.
FOR sale 300 choice Hereford steers
varying in weight from 700 to 850 lbs.
Included are 50 from the Church stanch.
Apply Willard Calhoun
Dobbinton, Ont,
Phone 338W3 Chesley
MEDICAL
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE
GOOD RESULTS FROM TAKING
DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC
PAINS AND NEURITIS
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 EXPRESS COLLECT.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you Itching, scalding and burning ecze-
ma acne ringworm, pimples and font
eczema, will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn of hopeless they' seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED
NURSES
REQUIRED immediately for small mod-
ern hospital lin northern Ontario• Ex-
cellent personnel policies and working
conditions. Residence accommodation
and usual facilities available In progres-
sive community. Salary $346.10 to $422.00
monthly, up to $50 00 allowance to-
wards travelling expenses to Smooth
Rockfalls after satisfactory employment
has been established. Please give tele-
phone number if possible,
Apply To Personnel Department
ABITIBI POWER 8. PAPER COMPANY,
LIMITED
SMOOTH ROCK FALLS, ONTARIO
NURSES. WANTED)
Irl:(IIS'I'E11I:11, Imt''l's & entitled' mire -
Ing a):slatuns required Inc 52' bedi hoe.
palm' - Geed salary - Accommodation
Nurses' residence:
Apply' SUperintendenl -
KINCARDINE cardine, GENER L HOSPITAL
Kin.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND• WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportnity'
Can aen
I'Icrasanl dlgirnll'I1lcdbrdrprofssieaslg
on good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write et Call
Marvel Hairdressing School
358 Bloor S1 W., Toronto
Branches
4.1 King St W. IL•rnlltn
72 Rideau Street Ottawa
PATENTS
CANADIAN potent lor sale or royalty.
Nationally adwertisod and sold In U.S.
Wanted by every woman Retails at $l.
Write (loyal Scot, Waterbury, Conn.
PERSONAL
,ILS time) t
�.'U5 is coiningur.g In Bids tnt 1
to
rule the world! Ile prepared and re
jolce In confident hope. For free liter-
ature write Ilox 1111 Brantford, Ont.
UNWANTED ANTED H
AIR
VANISIIED away with SACA•i'EIA,
SACA•PF.LQt Is different It dues not
dissolve or remove• hair from, the sur-
face, but penetrates and retards growth.
of UNWAN'PED IlAIR. Lor -Beer Lobi
Ltd , Ste. 5, 0711 Granville St., Valium'.
vet' 2, B.C.
AFTER DEATH WHAT?
[twilit). of the Spiritual life t•trvouIed,
In, HYMEN and' I11?f.11, by S3VKUl:N.
BOltkl;.pp005, 31' HELEN KELL'EIt. tells
the story of her Christian faith. to 51Y,
IIELit;lt)N; library copy .115c paper 55r.
Send to Leonard' Cole, Godericth Ont:
PHO1 OSTAMPS
FAVOJ)J'1'E picture? Ifilf copies un,
ghutustanq)s. l'br letters, (Ia.ds, applt-
catlons, From, any sire photo, negative.
Original returned unharmed, $2.00.
9:restos, Box :n4:f, San .Mateo, Calt-
6ornf:t
PHEASANTS AND WATERFOWL
Pi[EASA\-r breeders $7-.95 trio. Other,
birds, waterfowl. Eggs.alults.
Northern Pheasant Farms,.
Hilton Beach, Ontario
STAMPS
U.S. Used.
FAMOUS Americans at 52.00.
ARMY and Navy at .3(1.
WASHINGTON Bicentennial at t0
R. Shorter, It.D.No.4, Middletown, N.Y.
ROY S. WILSON
78 Richmond Street West toronto
NEW ISSUES
CANADA ILC. & FOREIGN
RAPKIN - GIBBONS SCOTT •-
OIINi<U ALBUMS HARRIS
STOCK GROSSMAN
COLLECTIONS ALSO PURCHASED
SWINE - CONSIGNMENT SALE
"'1'IHE Ontario I.andrace Swine Associa-
tion will hold their llth Consignment
Sale at Brubacher's Sales Arena,
Bridgeport, on Saturday, October 20th,
at 1.30 sharp, Bred galls, open galls,
premium boars will be offered. All
guaranteed breeders, and governnnent
inspected.
Catalogues from Mrs. Dorothy Simmons,
R.R. No. 1, London, Onl.
Telephone 652.3561
TRUCKS FOR SALE
"BRANT) NEW" 1962 Mobil -Lift Fork-
Llft trucks- 3,000 and 4,01(0 pound cap-
acity. Last prices range from 55.370.00 to
$6,045.00. This special offering at 20%
discount. United Rearing Co. of Cali-
fornia, Inc., 756 E. Washington Blvd ,
Los Angeles 21, California, U.S.A.
VACATION RESORTS
VACATION IN FLORIDA
RENT modern 40 fl. trailer, quirt park.
available October -February. 11. Cotton,
11 Beltran), St., Thomas.
English Urged as World Ton-
gue,---Ileadline, We wonder if
even that would induce some
Canadians to take the trouble
to learn it,
When Skin Itch
Drives You MAD
Here Is a clean stainless pene-
trating antiseptic—known all over
Canada as MOONE'S EMERALD
01.L—that dries right in and
brings swift sure relief from the
almost unbearable Itching and
distress.
Its action Is so powerfully pene-
trating that the itching is prompt-
ly eased, and with continued use
your troubles may soon bo over,
Uso EMERALD OIL night and
morning as directions adViso for
ono hull week, It is sate to use and
failure Is rare indeed.
MOONE'S EMERALD OIL can
be obtained in the original bottle
at any modern drug store.
•
3 VACATION VOYAGES
VISIT EUROPE AT 25% LESS
Now you can travel to Europe at round-trip
excursion rates, or bring your dear ones to Canada
for a Christmas which they — and you —
will never forget,
Or treat yourself to a CUNARD "TIMEofYOURIIfe"
cruise .. , the scenic, relaxing, carefree way of seeing
the wonder spots of the world,
Or plan to visit Europe next spring in the "New Look"
CARMANIA and FRANCONIA —.with air
conditioning throughout, Lido recreation decks,
outdoor swim pools —even a Tourist night club!
Every Atlantic crossing will offer cruise comforts
and convenience,
PAY LATER — See your
Travel Agent.
Corner Boy & Wellington Sts.,
Toronto, Ont.
Tel.: 362-2911
CARI NTH IA
Last sailings from Montreal and Quebec
OCT. 13 to Greenock, Liverpool
NOV. 3 to Cobh, Le Havre, Southampton
NOV, 23 to Greenock, Liverpool
Also fast, frequent sailings from New York
g(, l eltut! Milo is Tagg 77A,
Q CUNARD
FLY CUNARD EAGLEt FASTEST THROUGH SERVICE TO
LONDON via NASSAU attd BERMUDA front MIAMI.
REGULAR SERVICE MIAMI -NI I TAU.
Three Sisters
Inherit Fortune
'Palk about a windfall on the
pools , . Three sisters, one the
wife of a billsticker, another
married to a labourer, and the
third the wife of a filing clerk
have had confirmation that a
roper -fortune awaits then)!
It may well run into millions
of dollars!
All the heiresses -to -be live in
SL, Etienne, an industrial city in
the French midlands. They are
the descendants of a man who
emigrated to the United States
in 1908 from the Greek island of
1 eros.
Before the end of this year,
these three poor families expect
to he rolling in wealth, And al-
ready begging letters are pour-
ing in.,
Says Jean Kritikos, the thirty-
two -year-old billsticker, whose
wife, Kristin a, twenty-four,
should share the huge sum with
her married sisters, Irene Kiris-
ris, thirty-two, and twenty -two-
year-old Ketty i\'lasse:
"We have been taking some of
our ravings out of the bank and
we are buying comforts, Soon
we shall be swimming in money
—that's for sure.
"So we thought we could start
improving our lives as from now!
"Although we haven't got the
money yet, we are swamped
with letters from people all over
the place asking for hand-outs.
"A French bank has even of-
fered me, a billposter, a direc-
torship—on condition that I take
over liability of the bank"!
The search for the money be-
queathed by a dead man has tak-
en thirty-five years.
It all began when Dimitrios
Stamatakis, tired of poverty,
sailed from Leros to try his luck
in the New World, leaving his
wife, who was expecting their
fifth child, and promising to send
her money later so that she
could join him,
But this arrangement soon
broke down. Poor Dimitrios
roust have been dismayed at the
unexplained silence from Greece.
He was not to know — but
wint had happened was thio;
His Setters were intercepted by
* niece, also named Stamatakis,
who, tempted by the American
dollars they contained, saw to it
they were handed over to her at
the post -office,
Then, pocketing the cash, she
threw the letters away!
By 1911, Dimitrios had stopped
writing, as there were no replies.
Ile had moved a few months
earlier to Alaska and his wife,
of course, did not know his new
address,
A year later the thefts were
discovered when a neighbour
saw fragments of one of the
letters from the successful emi-
grant scattered on the rubbish
heap in the Greek village.
The police were informed and
the niece was arrested. But, on
the very clay the trial was to
open, the 1914-18 war broke out
and the Italians occupied the
island,
When the war was over and
communications were resumed.
Mrs. Stamatakis had completely
lost touch with her husband in
America. •
She was never to see or hear
from him again,
In 1924, Dimitrios's son, Kon-
stantinos, " then twenty - three,
tried, in vain, to piek up the
trail of his father in the United
States, But, three years later, his
mother had word from Greek
people visiting Leros that a rich
Greek, named Stamatakis, had
died in America,
Stamatakis, however, is a name
1LS conlnlon as 13rotvn or Smith in
Canada .
Konstantinos, still delving
away in the States, set out once
more on his father's trail. Ile was
helped by U.S. officials -- and it
was confirmed that a Din;'t,
Stamatakis had died a multi-
millionaire,
Some of his wealth consisted
of a goldmine in Alaska, another
one in Canada, a chain of hotels
in California, some taxicabs
companies—all held in trust by
a bank in Alaska.
But, although the Americans
had all this information, they
wer,: unwilling to give it to Kon-
stantinos without having definite
proof he was the son of Dimi-
trios.
And, when the son returned to
Leros, the occupying Italians re-
fused all his requests. Eventually
they offered to endorse his
rights only if their Government
handled the affair. Konstantinos,
a Greek, said no—and promptly
had his exit visa withdrawn,
So time went by until the
Second World War intervened,
when 011 researchers stopped.
After that war, useful inform-
ation reached Leros from Koenia
Kalandros, a sister of Konstan-
tinos, who had stayed on in Bal-
timore, and—still more valuable
—there were photographs of
Dimitrios.
Konstantinos began again, this
time with the help of an Eygp-
tian lawyer, who was replaced
five years ago by a Greek law-
yer, Maitre J. K. Spithas of
Athens,
He managed to get documents
from the president of an Alaskan
bank, and it was finally proved
that a fantastic fortune, indeed,
was awaiting to be collected,
Maitre Spithas, who contacted
members of the family scattered
abroad, eventually said he had
proof that the three women in St.
Etienne have full rights to thin
fortune,
As Dimitrios had heard no-
thing from his wife for so many
years, he had disinherited her
and left all he had to his grand-
children. She, by the way, still
lives on Leros
Originally, there were five
children born to the wife of Dim -
lidos Stamatakis—one son and
four daughters. One of the
daughters died—she was the
mother of the three women In
St, Etienne, Another daughter
Weill lives in Baltimore, and the
other two are also alive.
But, like the son, Konstantinos,
who is now sixty-one and a
ship's engineer, they have no
children,
Slate Handling Is
An Ancient Trade
State earmarked for the new
roof of the British Prime Minis-
ter's official London residence,
No. 10 Downing Street, was
hewn recently from a huge quar-
ry in North Wales where men
have been mining for about five
centuries.
This finest of a 1 1 slate was
quarried in a solid block and
then expertly split along the
"grain" to fora) the thin slates
needed for No, 10.
This splitting was done by
men armed with special wooden
mallets and thin steel wedges.
1t was the custom in olden
days first to water the slate and
expose it to frost to achieve
splitting, But this method is too
slow for modern needs.
No. 11 and 12 Downing Street,
which have also been undergo-
ing reconstruction, are also be-
ing roofed with Welsh slate.
Solid masses of slate from 80
to 100 ft. high have been taken
from some of the quarries along
the west of Britain. When the
sun shines on such blocks they
exhibit with great brilliancy all
the colours of the rainbow.
State is practically imperish-
able. Stone may crumble but
slate .stands through the ages,
hardly touched by the passage
of time.
PLAN CRASH SURVIVOR - A seriously injured survivor of
the Flying Tigers airliner that ,trashed in the North Atlantic
is token from un RAF helicopter in Cork, Ireland, after be-
im+ fcrricrl from t!', m^rrhnrlt shit) Celerina.
CANAL CUTIE — In a pensive mood, 16 -year-old actress
Sue Lyon sits by one of the famous canals of Venice. The
star of "Logits" was in the sunny Italian city to attend the
film festival competition, in which her movie was entered.
TABLE TALKS
Jane
Vegetables are at their peak in
quality now, so you maty enjoy
an abundant assortunent of thong,
and at attractive prices.
Before cooking, remove all in-
edible or "woody" portions, such
as root ends of asparagus, tough
rnidnibs of kale, course outer
leaves of cabbage and Brussels
sprouts, etc. Pare and slit the
thick stems of broccoli; shred
cabbage, carrots, turnips, etc., or
coarsely grate them; ct>Ibe pota-
toes and turnips; slice onions,
carrots, celery, etc.; cut into
strips root vegetables and also
celery, snap 'beans, potatoes. Se-
parate cauliflower into flowers
lets, and divide or cut large
vegetables into individual serv-
1 ngs.
There are a few basic rules
for cooking all vegetables that
may help you on your fall proj-
ect of giving your family fresh
things from the gardens of the
country. Clean them and keep
them cool, but don't soak there
in water unless a recipe so di-
rects. Pare thinly, Use freshly
boiling water, and as little as
possible. Boil vegetables gently
and cook only until crisply ten-
der. Cover most vegetables to
speed the gentle cooking, writes
Eleanor Richley Johnsten in the
Christian Science Monitor,
M * *
There are many ways to zdd
zest to vegetables after they are
cooked. For instance, a sour
cream sauce on cabbage may
make cabbage popular in your
house, Just add 3 tablespoons
each of mustard -base moat sauce
and sugar to 1 cup commercial
sour cream. Mix until sugar dis-
solves. Or, top hot wax beans
with dill butter, All you do is
add chopped fresh dill to soften-
ed butter (you decide on the
amount) and top your beans
with it.
One of our readers has sent a
recipe which she developed, in-
cluding both squash and toma-
toes, "Enclosed is a tried and
true recipe which I developed,"
writes Mrs, Alberta Sandford.
"The beauty of this dish is that
you may vary the quantity of
ingredients , according to how
much of each you have on hand,
and it will still be tasty,"
ZUCCHINI -TOMATO
CASSEROLE
3 cups sliced raw zucchini
1 No. 2 ran solid Pack
tomatoes
? cup grated Cheddar cheese
Bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Butter
Parboil zucchini until not
quite done; drain %veil. Place in
a well -buttered casserole. Pour
tomatoes over zucchini, reserv-
ing a small amount of tomato
liquid. Sprinkle checse over to-
matoes and top generously with
bread crumbs. Sprinkle lightly
with salt and pepper and dot
with butter: Bake at 325 degrees
F. for 45-50 minutes. Serves 7-8.
.• *
An eggplant recipe was sent
by Mrs. Gwendolyn S. Holley.
EGGPLANT CASSEROLE
1 eggplant
4 slices bacon, chopped
1 large onion, chopped
1. can tomato soup -
Peel eggplant and cut into
cubes. Boil minute; sal salted
water 10 cove' Pry bacon until
crisp; 1'emova ri':n high's .,nd
drain, Put one• :g '.n:;• .':'t'
Iry in t': l,._., h :n!il 1. "en
ale and add bacon and 'onion;
top with tomato soup. Bake at
300 degrees F. for one hour,
*
Would you like some Spanish
rice to go with your fresh green
vegetables? Here is a recipe sent
from Arizona by Ida M. Eggin-
son, who says, "Anyone who en-
joys Spanish dishes will like this
one."
SPANISH RICE
1 cup raw rice
!fL cup salad or olive oil
til cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
1 cap quick melting Canadian
cheese, cut up
11::: cups tomato sauce
1 cup ripe olives, pilled and
cut up
2 cups water
1 tablespoon chili powder
1 tablespoon paprika
1 teaspoon salt
Fry rice in pig, stirring and
cooking until rice is golden col-
our. Remove from heat and add
onion, garlic, cheese, tomato
sauce, and olives. Moisten chili
powder and paprika with a
small amount of water and add,
with remaining water, to other
ingredients. Stir until well
blended; pour into greased bak-
ing dish, Bake 11/4 hours at 375
degrees F.
*
Or, to go with your fall vege-
tables, you may like these por-
cupine meat balks sent by Mrs,
Anna B, Smyth, "These are meat
stretchers," she writes.
PORCUPINE MEAT BALLS
1 hound ground beef
1 teaspoon salt
1, teaspoon pepper
1 egg
1:2 cup hot water
! 'cup raw rice, rinsed
1 No. 2 can tomatoes
Small quantity of minced
onion and green Pepper
Combine m eat., salt, pepper,
egg, ]got water, and rice; form
into balls size of an egg. Brown
on all sides in heavy skillet.
Add tomatoes, onion, and green
pepper. Cover and cook slowly
until done. (1f more moisture is
needed, add tomato juice./
* * ,
Mrs, Smyth also sant a recipe
far meat balls from Greece.
A'1'IiENS I11EA'I' BALLS
1 pounce lean ground beef
1 teaspoon salt
! teaspoon pepper
i small clove garlic, minced
1 tablespoon crushed mint
leaves (or 1 teaspoon mint
flavouring)
1 egg
': cup cracker crumbs
Combine all ingredients and
1 oral into entail balks, about 1
inch. Chill for 1 hour, then fray
in olive oil until brown. Drain
on absorbent paper; serve with
rice Or spaghetti, if desired
Blessed are the meek—what
would bossy people do without
us?
Getting In That
Winter Stove Wood
Slipping u saw rig onto the
splines of the tractor power take-
off and running the tractor up
into the dooryard isn't much of
a job, but it's hardly worth while
for today's pile of wood. It takes
hut a few minutes to disengage
the rig after the job is done, and
then the saw rig sits in disuse
the rest of the year without mak-
ing any contribution. We don't
begin t0 Saw as much wood as
we did In the long ago, back
when we kept two -three stoves
and a couple of fireplaces going
all winter.
Before we had a 11actan' and
tractors had saw rigs there was
always a man who came around,
and he'd charge so much a cord
for reducing the four -foot lengths
to stove size. Before him, this
was done by hand, but those
dreary days had happily gone
and machinery was a great thing.
His saw rig was hardly as so-
phisticated as the one I've just
taken off my tractor, but it was
a good deal faster than any other
way.
It was on a set of wheels,
drawn by two horses, and it had
a huge one -cylinder, make -and -
break engine with a heavy fly-
wheel. The thing had a way of
chugging every once in a while
just as you thought it had stop-
ped. The long belt off the motor -
was laid over itself once, to rev-
erse direction, and came back to
the pulley on the saw shaft. The
mcmentum of the flywheel was
absolutely essential to the whole
operation,
We used to bring our wood
down atter the ground dried out
in the spring. A lot of farmers
tried to get their sheds filled for
the next winter before Easter,
but we never shot at any parti-
cular mark. 1t was often well
into the spring before we got
hauled, and then we'd have to
wait for mud season to dry, and
the summer sun and wind were
helpful in drying the wood out-
doors, anyway. Figuring eight
running feet to a cord, if we had
20 cords of wood going it made
a pile in the dooryard 160 feet
long. It would start by the mail-
box at the road and run back
bohind,the house along the barn.
When we got it all hauled and
all piled the thing to do was wait
until the man came to saw it.
He had similar piles in other
dooryards, and he'd work along
toward us. We'd hear him at one
place, and then at another, and
each time he'd be a day nearer
to us, The day he was expected,
we'd hurry the chores to be•
ready for him, and then he would
of course be an hour or two late.
Horse threw a shoe, or he had
to grease Inc wheels—sorry to be
late, but those things happen. I
remember with what impatience
everybody always waited, and
yet the ,saw rig man never came
to anybody's house without being
late.
1lis horses would pull the saw
rig alongside the pile, care being
taken to place it just right, and
the man would trig the wheels.
lIe'cl screw down some grease
cups, flex the belt to see if the
tension were right, and when all
precautions had been effected
he'd wind up the engine. There
was a little handle that pulled
out of the flywheel, and with i1
he could turn the engine over
and over. 11 would gasp and
suck, wheeze and blow, and then
he'd hold his other hand over the
choke and it would pop,
Those olcl engines, so marvel-
ously efficient in their time, were
reluctant to show high enthu-
siasm. The pop would not be
i
repeated after any formal r'hy
thm or melody, but eventually
it would repeat. It would go
pop- pop- fuff- fuff- fuff- fuff a
while, and then it would go pop-
fuff-fuff-fuff-pop, The only thing
it required was a second pop be-
fore the effect of the first was
gone. The flywheel filled in the
gaps. After a bit it would attain
a reasonable frequency, and you
knew by the sound of it that it
would go until noon, any ss.,
belt would whir, the :aw
blade would whine, and we were
ready to sate mod.
One )tin lifted + ti till' Ji,i�r
and handed the _t:cks to the
sawyer. Ile alum,' a --ked if }err
'anted two cuts t three to a
four -toot stick, ::,Id :1 :vac al; „ne
to him. My kb, l'.:;to I wa; big
en;,nph, 'a;ls to ;.,nc', 0 t11i>ide
the rr;n•lin;, c
away." The il:tttic rut f
would tall free. %nd
them and loss H,.in
By rightfall. 0:c'd tees, :h.
woodpile moved
th., driveway t; the o;n+r, :,lJ
ready for splitt:!r; and .,,•i.,: 'ttr,
into the sited. 11 v.;a- du:', a
day's work. By eseei,t, t;y
would be ringi1 g ', ,_t',_r} i.•-dy
would have to sad
three time.,, and I'd sego to int c, to
stare at the cr:iling in sac?:.rk
and heave wood all t,ism.
The man with tin port;:b' art
ri, is completely g ,nc. Some
farmers now svork up what
they still require with ,, chain
saw, iedueing it to tot's size
right in the woods before they
move it. Other", like myself,
have a simple attachment that
slips Onto the tractor and v,'aiir:
for nobody. Powered by the trac-
tor engine, it doesn't slow clown
and gasp when the going gets
tough. The handling of what
wood we house is just as heavy
and tiring as ever, but the pile
isn't 20 -cords long these days.
There Is a humming in my ears
this evening from the blade, for
the noise is just as it always was,
so speak up if you have anything
to say.—by John Gould in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Fisherman Catches
Three Buffaloes
A fisherman in Australia's
Northern Territory set his net
to catch salmon, trout and other
relatively small fish at a river-
bed site seventy miles north of
Darwin. He gathered not a sin-
gle fish in its meshes, but
caught three powerful adult
buffaloes, each weighing more
than 1,900 lbs.
The three buffaloes, when ex-
tracted from the net, were dead.
According to the most plausible
theory advanced by local hun-
ters, one buffalo originally got
entangled in t112 rel, presum-
ably when he slouched clown to
Mary River, where the net was
set, for a drink.
Then, infuriated by a trapped
feeling, the buffalo charged out
of the water, dragging the en-
tire net with him. He succeeded
in rejoininv his tv i 1 d. scrub -
roaming herd. But, a- he drag-
ged a good - deal o1' loose net
around wall him, he aeon em-
broiled two c:t:'.cr bin tales in its
meshes,
Then all three fought. thrash-
ed and kicked to free them -
.selves, but only got into a worse
mess, until tied up and immobil-
ized by the net's powerful
strands, each died finally of ex-
haustion. By this time. the net,
with its mighty haul, had been
dragged fifteen miles secm the
river bed.
ISSUE 42 - 19G2
BOMBARD ARSENAL — Tanks from Canipo de Mayo, the
rebel headquarters, bombard Esteban de Luca military arsen-
al ut Riachuel River, whic,i connects Buenos Aires with Avel-
lonedo, os Arger.lina r;i :::1 Ir. •_:rd civil war.
1.1.1101111
PAGE 4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
HERMAN CONRAD DAER
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above men
tioned late of the Village Blyth in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, who
died on the 28th day of August, 1962,
are required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or before the
third day of Novenllier, 1962,
After that date the Executors will
proceed to distribute the estate hay-
ing regard only to the claims of which
he shall then have had notice,
14••••00.111.1101.
DATED
4_ 1 J -
DATED at Winghanl this 15th day
of October, 1962.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Vfingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors,
31.3
CROP REPORT
A large number of white beans re
plain unharvested due to showery
weather. Silo filling is progressing;
well. Grain corn harvest is barely
started with corn retaining a high
moisture content.
WINTER JACKET SALE CONTINUES
Until Saturday, October 20
Boys' and Girls' Jackets Reduced from
20 to 50 Percent.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22 Blyth, Ont.
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP,
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
1
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE IIU 2.7712
Local Representative — A, W. Steep — HU 2-6642
Phone Exeter: Business 41; Residence 34.
FULL COURSE MEALS
LIGHT LUNCHES
Available At Any Time •
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
THE MKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
If Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures.
Town Dwellings
* All Classes of Farm Property
« Summer Cottages
* Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind, smoke,
water damage, falling objects, ele.>
is also available,
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har-
old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G..Eaton, Sea -
forth.
THE I3LY111 STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
Sunday visitors with Mr.'and Mrs,
Gordon Dobie, Jannett, William and
Ross were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Do-
bie, Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Stan
Campbell and Douglas, Miss Lucille
Merkley, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 1lnl-
loway, Sylvia, Helen and Stewart Jr.,
all of Wingham,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Phipfler, Lon
don visited on Sunday with Mr, ano
Mrs. Charles Scott,
Color slides of Western Canada and
Eastern Canada will be shown at the
open meeting of the Auburn Iiorti-
cultural Society to be held on Friday
October 19 at 8,30'p.m, in Memorial
Community Hall. Everyone is wel-
come and there will he door prizes
Mr. Courtland Kerr, Benmille', and
Mr. Ed. Davies won fifth prize in the
horse-shoe pitching competition held
last Friday at the international
ploughing match at Owen Sound
There were 14 counties taking part
and these mel represented Iluron
County. 111r. Harold. Carter also at-
tended the competition.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Wienann, Sea -
forth, visited on Sunday with his sis-
ter, Mrs, Karl Tiechert, Mr. '1'leehe't
and family.
Celebrated 88th Birthday
Congratulations are extended to
Mrs, J. C. Stoltz who celebrated het
Nth birthday at her home here in the
village. 11h's, Stoltz enjoyed the day
with a car ride around the country
to see the beautiful maple trees and
in the evening received many friends
and neighbours. She was also the re.
cipient of many cards and gifts. De-
spite her advanced years she is very
active and attends Knox Presbyterian
Church every Sunday and looks after
her home daily.
Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger,
Keith, Clare and Miss Jane Carter, 01
Goderich, were recent visitors at
Paudash Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and
family visited on Saturday with 11h'.
and. Mrs. Robert Arthur, Jayne and
John Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly, Dub-
lin, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Wit-
liam T. Robison. -
Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs, Eliza-
beth Hill, of Goderich, visited for 0
few days with their friend, Mrs.
Edgar Lawson.
Mr's. Lawrence Nesbit has accepted
a position on the nursing staff of
the new hospital south of Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Davies spent the
weekend with relatives at Lambeth.
Miss Gwen McDowell and Miss
Shirley Brown, of Stratford, spent
the week -end at their homes herr.
Rev, George Lockhart, of Galt, was
the guest speaker at. Knox Presby-
terian
resbyterian _ Church last. Sunday. There
will he no services here next Sunday
as the Clinton anniversary service;
will be held and Dr. D, J, Lane will
be the special speaker.
A new Explorers 'Group has been
formed at Knox United Church under
the leadership of Mrs, Charles Lewis.
She is assisted by Mrs. Maurice Bean.
Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Arthur
Grange and Mrs. Murray Wilson.
These girls, between the ages of 9
to 11, are from the Auburn Charge
and seven meetings will be held be.
fore the initiation ceremony will be
held. Last Saturday, nineteen girls
were present for the Saturday morn•
ing meeting in the Sunday school
room of the church from 10 a.m. to
11:30 p.m.
4.1I Club Meeting
The carried lunch and the making
of nourishing sandwiches was the to•
pic of the Auburn 44I Club when
they met in the Sunday School room
of Knox Presbyterian Church. The
meeting was opened by the president.
Jannett Dobie and all repeated the
Pledge. The minutes were read by
the assistant secretary, Marian Hick-
ey, The roll call was answered by
member telling what vegetable sup-
per dish they had made at home. The
girls discussed the carried lunch and
what it should contain, how it should
be packaged, and the art of making
attractive sandwiches. Demonstrations
on various types of sandwiches fol.
lowed. The members each .prepared
a raw vegetable which could be car-
ried in the lunch box. The girls de.
0% SNANILN
DISCOUNT
E
Store•Wide Choice
JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND SAVE
Sale Starts Friday, October 19
STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
Owing To Mr, Laidlaw's Death.
Th Arcady Store
diced to invite their mothers to the
next meeting when salads will be the
topic.
'{\'e(lnesday, Oct, 17, 1962
WALTO N
Messengers
The Messengers of Duffs United
Church held their October sleeting
in the schoolroom Sunday morning
October 14, with 64 In attendance.
The meeting opened with hypos
"When Mothers of Salem" with Helen
Searle at the piano. Nellie Baan read
the Call to Worship taken from Psalm
95, verse 6, followed by hymn "Cal.
a Little Child Like Me." MT's. W. Hew-
ley told the children about the Scv.
erance hospital in Seoul, Korea. The
Messenger's in nadgoo
try to give $10,Ca000.00a toarc helping keetp
this hospital in operation. The lead
er then told the story of Jesus going
to the temple when he was twelve
years old with emphasis on his eager•
tress to learn about God and Itis
ways. Doug Wey read the scripture
and Neil McDonald led in prayer
Sherrill Craig and Beverley McCall
collected the offering and Nellie Baan
dedicated the offering with prayer.
Sherrill Craig gave the treasur'er's re•
port and Velma Higginbotham read
isle minutes of the last meeting. Nel
lie Baan conducted the business.
November meeting will probably be
a White Gifl. Service, Members are to
listen for further announcement in
church. 141arjanne Wildfong will play
for the next sleeting. Brenda Bewley
and Caroline Fraser will lead in pray•
e' and read the scripture. Children
went to classes with their teachers,
Mrs. S. McCall, Mrs, N. Marks and
Mrs. Il. Williamson. The meeting
closed with hymn "When He Cometh'
and the Mizpah benediction.
Sunday School and Church Service
will be withdrawn in Duff's United
Church next Sunday morning owing
to Anniversary services at Mimetic!
when Rev. J. C. Britton, of Seaforth,
will be guest minister,
Miss Ruth Walters, Kitchener, vis-
ited last week with her parents, Mi'.
and Mrs. Frank Walters.
Miss Ruth Ennis, Reg. N., Kitchen-
er, spent Monday and Tuesday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis.
Mr. Wnn, Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Humphries, Bob, \Venda and
Kira, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
John Bennett, New Market.
Mr. and MT's. Wm. Miller, Mitchell
visited on Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Mille'.
I1Tr. and Mrs. George Kirkby. Bur -
wash, visited over the week -end with
Mr. Charles Murray and other rela-
tives in the village.
Mr. Carl Coutts, London, visited
last week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Coutts.
Miss Norma lfoegy, London, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy,
111r. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens have
moved to their new home in the vis.•
gage and 11h•, and Mrs. Gerald Ryan
have moved to the Steven's farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwcll
have purchased the Davidson house
and property,
The first meeting of the Study
Group was held Sunday evening in the
church schoolroom when church nle01•
bets from Moncricf and Walton gath-
ered to study the book "The Word
and the Way" with Rev. A. lIiggin•
botham as leader. The next meeting
will he held Monday evening, October
22, at 8 p.m,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon McGavin at-
tended the Ploughing Match near
Owen Sound last week, also visited
with Mr. and Mrs, John McGavin.
This vicinity was well represented
at the ploughing match. The ladies at
tended the fashion show and cooking
school and report a very interesting
afternoon.
The Institute members are remind-
ed that the card party will be held
Friday night in the Walton Commun-
ity Hall commencing at 8.15 p.m.
Those not previously informed are
requested to bring sandwiches. Each
member has the privilege of inviting
two guests.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Marks also
attended the ploughing match. Mr.
Marks displayed their steam engine
and also took part in the parades.
Grey Township School Area No, 2
The October meeting of Grey Town-
ship School Area No. 2 was held at the
honne of the chairman; Wilfred Short -
reed with all members present. Mei
having the September minutes read,
adopted and carried by the school
board the following itemized accounts
were presented for payment: Jack
Hood School Supplies, 221.135; Cities Ser-
vioe Oil Co. Ltd., 34.00; Brussels coal
yard, fuel oil, 56.10; Crawford and Ileth-
er'inngton, by legal siccount, 20,05; S. 13a•
keg for Compensation I'olic'y, 11.40. Car-
ried. The meeting was adjourned to
meet again November 12 or if neces-
sary at the call of the chairman.
—Alvin McDont11d, Sev-Treas.
•
RECREATION WAS TIiENE OF
AUBURN Y. P. S, MEETING
The Young People's Society of the
Auburn Charge of the United Church
met at Knox United Church last Sun-
day evening far their meeting, The
convener of Stewardship and Training,
I1arvey Snoll, was in charge of the
worship period with John McDowell
as pianist. This was recreation night
and was in charge of Johan McDowell.
The offering was received by Gary
Walden and Donald McDowell. A short
business meeting was field with the
presidcalt, Miss Marsha Koopmans, 11,
charge, Plans wore discussed with re.
gard to the new programs set up by
the executive.
Next Sunday evening the meeting
will be held in the Westfield United
Ohurch with Shirley Snc11 tn charge
of the devotional period, and will con-
sist of a film.
AUBURN C.G.I.T. MEETING
The Auburn C.(1.1'1'. stet in the
Sunday School room Of Knox l'reshy'
te'ian Church with the president,
Judith Arthur, in the chair, After
the call to worship the hymn, "Faith
of Our Fathers" was sung with Gail
lllille' as pianist. The minutes were
adopted as read by the secretary, Bel.
ty Moss.
The scripture lesson from the hoot(
of Genesis was read by Margaret San.
Berson. A short story about the life
of Joseph when a boy was told by thr
leader, Hits, W. Bradnock, and guest
ions on the story were filled out by
the girls. The roll call was answered
by each girl telling what they wero
thankful for, Most of the girls an-
swered that they were thankful for
good parents and good homes.
Plans were discussed to collect for
U.N.I.C.E.1'', again this year and
this will he done on Saturday, October
27th snarling at 10 a.m. The girls
were told that one cent provides 5
large glasses of milk for a child and
also that 5 cents provides enough
penicillin to cure 11 child of yaws.
The annual Hallowe'en party was set
for October 3011t at 7 p.m, Each
member is to bring a friend and all
are to come 111 costume, A short
report of the CGi'1' rally held at Sea-
ford' was given by those who had
attended.
Mrs. Duncan MacKay was in charge
of the study and spoke to the girls
00 the value of reading books. She
urged them to get in the habit of
reacting and told the life of Louise
May Alcott and about the books she
has written. The offering was re-
ceived by Petra Tiechert and (ledu•
cater. After the closing hymn, a
friendship circle was formed and the
meeting was closed with 'Paps, ,
BUY WORK CLOTHES BY HAUGH
PANT and SHIRT '.i'0 MATCH in green, grey
all(1 tall.
MEN'S and BOYS' FOIAM LAMINATED
JACKETS
with 2 -way sipper, light 111 Weight "but wal'in"
in Green and Brown.
R. W. i'I8(Lill9S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
New Shipment of LAMPS and LA1\1P SHADES to
beautify your home or for huts gifts.
ITALLOWI 'EN MASKS--- all sizes.
WW'igs, i%Jake-up Kits, Costumes, Mustaches,
Noses, Beards, etc.--- Table Napkins a1Rl
'fable Cloths.
HALLOWE'EN CANDY--- Gums, Party Mix,
Suckers, Kisses, Jelly Beans, etc.
McCALLUM'S MEAT
MARKET
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
1/2 COTTAGE ROLLS, done lip in Cry -o -vac pkgs.
per lb. 59c
FRESII GRADE "A" CHICKENS
3 - 4 Ib. average per lb. 39c
• + • + $ ♦ 4 * *4 ♦ ♦ • ♦ *4 ♦ + *44 •-#4.4-0-4•-•-•-•-•4 *4444+44444l-4 -'
EXTRA SPECIAL
FRIDAY ANI) SATURDAY
NO. 1 SMOKED SIDE BACON per lb. 59c
Phone 10
v'
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT
?1v tA!r4 CERTIFICATES L;° '
.T!:5 Year Tern
'Wednesday., Oct, 17, 19112 T111 BLY'i'II STANDARD
PAGE5
We Canadians buy imported manufactured goods at the rate of $235 per person per year.
If each of us diverted $100 of this to the purchase of Canadian -made goods, we would
help create 60,000 new jobs in Ontario.
We are the world's greatest importers,
Contrast our yearly total with that of other
countries:
Americans spend $35 per capita
on manufactured imports
The British spend $75 .. .
West Germans spend $60 .
Canadians spend $235 per person
per year 1
If these expenditures in Ontario on import-
ed goods could be reduced by $100, we
would still be amongst the world's greatest
importers, If that $100were diverted to Can-
adian goods we would add $600,000,000 to
our economy and help create 60,000 new jobs!
To accomplish this, the consumer must
become "label conscious"; it is the sum of
all ourday-to-day purchases which can add
up to the success or failure of our economy.
Whenever the consumer reaches out for an
imported product, he or she should ask,
"Is there a Canadian equivalent?" For in
most casts there is a Canadian product
that is as good or better. The more money
we spend for things we make, the more
prosperous the people of Ontario will be!
.; GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO
',TRADE CRUSADE
MORE OPPORTUNITY
The symbol of progress and
opportunity for the people
and industries of Ontario,
lr,,,. ?TA: `;41;,.:.0. Lt- l >t �+'�rrr?9Ti fi.5t.',r,', q, i :."", idf �i{", „ �,l�i ��i�:� ti�}x •.
;,. lt'ii _....t ,
•
Wat.6"1.
•
allad
Saviiis
Bon s
easytobuy
simple to cash
good to keep
The new Canada Savings Bonds
pay 4A% interest for each of the
first three years; 5% for each of
the next three years and 5A%
for each of the final eight years
—an average interest to matu-
rity in 14 years of 5.11% per
year. In dollars and cents every
,$100,00 you invest will grow with
accumulated interest to $172.50
at maturity.
You can buy a $100,00 bond
for as little as 29¢ a day, through
the convenient Payroll Savings
Plan where you work. Canada
Savings Bonds can also be
bought for cash, or on instalments
at any bank, investment dealer,
stock broker, trust, or loan
company.
They are available in amounts
as low as $50.00 to any Canadian
resident—adult or child—up to
a limit of $10,000.00 per person.
Estates, too, may buy. Interest
is payable annually by coupon,
or on the higher denominations
by cheque, if desired.
You can cash your Canada
Savings Bonds at any time, at
any bank, at full face value plus
earned interest.
Buy new Canada Savings
Bonds today—best ever !
CANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS
„
t;
OBITUARY
GEORGE BAIIt1)
Mr. George Baird, Turnberry Town•
ship passed away in Wingham Gen.
eral Hospital on Saturday, October
13, 1962. Ile was born in Turnberry
Township June 7; 1887.
Surviving are two sons, Ralph, in
New York, and Alex at Wingham.
The funeral service was held -at the
11, A. Currie and Sons funeral home
in Wingham on Tuesday, October 16,
1962, at 2 p.nt. conducted by Rev. C.
F. Johnson and Pastor K. H. Kimb.
ley. Wingham L.O.L. No. 794 conduct•
ed a service in the funeral home on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Interment took place at Wingham
Cemetery,
Walton News
U, C. W, Meeting:•
The October meeting of the UCW oI
Duff's United Church, Walton, was
held in the church schoolroom. '1'hc
president, Mrs. Nelson Reid, occupied
the chair a:rd opened the meeting with
the Steward's Prayer. 1lymn 374, "We
Give 'I'Isce But 'Thine Own," was sung
with Airs, Wilbur 'Turnbull at the pi.
ano. Airs. Andrew Coutts was in charge
of the devolianol period. Mrs, Wm.
Dennis read the scripture, taken from
the twclfih chapter of St. Luke, verses
13 to 34, prayer followed by Mrs.
Leer*4rd Leming. A solo was ren
dercd by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr., with
Mrs. 11. Brown accompanying. Mrs
Doug Ennis road a poem entitled, "Kit.
chcn Stewardship." Airs. A. Coutts
t.cok the topic on Stewardship, ":11l
th t we have and are," She stressed
the four basic principles of steward.
!Lip:
(1) God is the only true owner
and giver of all things; (2) All that
we rossess we hold as a trust from
Him: (3) We .acknowledge our trustee.
s1' p by returning a worthy portion;
c4) We shall render to God an account
of our administration. Throughout the
discourse questions were asked and
very interesting discussion followed.
hymn 356, "'fake my life and let is
he," was sung. Airs. Reid expressed
'ter arpreciation to the ladies of the
rd:, rch wl:o so generously gave of their
time and helpful labour throughout
t'he re -decorating of the church base-
ment and alio al who so willingly
'ielred on -anniversary Sunday. The
minutes' of the Mast meeting were
givca by Mrs. Ron Bennett and the
c.nresrondenee and thank you notes
read by Mrs. T. Dundas. An invitation
was accepted from Burns Church to
attend their tazaaar and tea in the
I:ondeslmro Hail en Tuesday afternoon
Ootoher 30 at 2:30 p.m. it was de•
tided tint Mrs. 13van order fifty boxes
cf Christmas crinis. The Autunrn
'1'!"aekcffering sheeting and regular U.
C. W. meeting will be held Friday al
lemon, November 9 at 2 p.m. The
annual turkey supper and program, tc
be held Wednesday evening, Novenr
her 7, was planned The program will
consist of hails by David Barrie of
Galt, also local talent. Doorkeeper;:
!lab 'I'naviss, Jack Bryans, Bill Den.
nis, 111uriray Dcarnis, Alvin McDonald,
Neil McDonald, Calling numbers, Rev,
A. Higginbotham, Taking tickets, Mrs.
A. Higginbotham and Mrs. Maud Leem-
ing, Mrs. H. Brown will look after
the printing of Wre tickets. Anyone
who hasn't joined the UCW can be a
chartered .member by joining before
the end of this year. Presbyterial
United Church Women is the proper
name of our organization. Any group
that has finished their book "Signals
to Sixties," can get in touch wtih
Airs. Higginbotham for new study ma-
terial. A letter was read from Rev,
Gilbert, a former minister who is Un-
ited Church Chaplain at Westminster
Hospital, London, expressing his re-
grets at not being able to attend an-
niversary services. A donation of an
electrict clock from Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Johnston and family in memory of
their son Walter Johnston has been
installed in the church, also a ;hymn-
ary for the pulpit was presented by
the Williamson girls in memory of
their mother, ,Airs. Thomas Williamson.
The meeting closed with a hymn and
prayer by Rev, Higginbotham.
Iced Cross Meeting: -
101e first Red Cross meeting of grades
6, 7 and 8 of Walton School was held
on Friday afternoon, October 5. Carol
Shortreed opened the meeting with
"God Save The Queen" with Mary Bew-
ley at the piano, Karen Coutts re-
cited a poem call "Rain." This was
fcllowcd by riddles by Bill Helinga,
Carol Wi!bee and Sherrill Craig sang
a duet called "Ilo the Boating." Lar-
ry Walters, Mrs. Toll, Wenda Hum-
phries, Ralph Young, Mary Bewley,
Murray Nesbitt, Nancy Young and,
Linda Traviss took part in the program,
Janet Shortreed, Keith Williamson,
Helen Searle, Neil McDonald, Cetze
Zwep suit Bill Ifelinga demonstrated
the twist. The collection was taken.
Miss Claire Itiackwell, • of London,
spent Thanksgiving holiday at her par -
eats, Mr. and "Airs, Tom Hackwell.
,Mr. Malcolm Fraser and Mr, and
Mrs. Doug Fraser and family visited
over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Marshall and family, of North
l3ay,
�YESTF I E LD
Mr. and Airs. Arnold Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Wightman, Mr. and Alt's.
Lloyd Walden were among those at.
tending the Plowing Match at Owen
Sound on Thursday.
Air. and Airs. Gerald McDowell ane(
boys called on Mr. and Mrs, Icon Baer
of Carlow, on Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, 13e1
grave, visited with Airs. J. L. McDow
ell and Gordon Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and
Harold spent Saturday in London.
Thursday evening Mrs. Ernie Craw•
ford and Miss Joan Crawford, node.
rich, Miss Nornia Nethery, Hamilton.
called on AIr. and Mrs. Varve; Mc
Dowell. Miss Nethery also spent Sat
urday with Mrs. McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell called
on Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse
Sunday afternoon, We are pleased
to report Mr. Stonehouse fairly well
after several weeks stay in Victoria
I'ARTNERSHII' FORMED
A partnership has been formed by
Mr. Lloyd Weber, of Brussels, and.
Mr. Lyle hopper, of Belgrave, to be
known as Weber -Hopper and Co.
Mrs. Jack VanCamp, of Belgrave, is
secretary -treasurer, This company
sells light bulbs of all kinds and their
franchise covers the counties of Hu•
von, Brure and Perth.
[s Your Subscription Paid?
Ilospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
were Hcspeler visitors recently.
Mr. and Airs. John Hope and family
of Harriston, visited Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Peter de Groot and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and
family visited Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dykstra and family, of
Bayfield.
with a
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ti
as you_
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You'll keep warmer. AS YOU SAVE FUEL
Sunblait
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No other oil fired furnace gives you the heating efficiency of the,
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heat from every drop of fuel oil. Many other quality features that meats
more comfort and satisfaction including whisper -quiet operation, auto-
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arrives.
Expertly installed and serviced by'
A. Manning & Sons -- F. M. Peckitt & Son
BLYTIH, ONTARIO LONDESIIORO, ONT.
Manufactured in Wingham, Canada, by Western Foundry Coipot+j.Ltdl
PAGE 6 ''
THE M1'11 STANDARD Wednesday, Oct, 17,1962 1
... WEDDIflGS ...
KOCHER—TAMAN
St, Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
Hepworth, on Saturday, October 13,
1962, at 11 a.m. was the scene of tht
marriage of Karen Anne Taman.
daughter, of Mrs. Clifford Taman, ol
Sauble Beach, and the late Lance Ser.
geant Clifford Taman, and John Ber•
nerd Kocher, son of Mr, anti Mrs
Michael Kocher, Hepworth, The
double ring ceremony was conducted
by Rev. Father Pope. Mrs. Frank
Moyer was at the organ and played
the wedding music. Mr. R. Grace
sang "The Mass of the Angels," and
Mrs. Clarence Hendry sang "Ava Ma-
ria," "Lord at Cana's Wedding'
"Feast, On This Day", "0 Beautiful
Mother" and "The Lord is My Shep-
herd."
The church was decorated with
potted pink chrysanthemums, fall
flowers and ferns. White candles and
wrought iron candelabara flanked the
alter. Satin bows marked the pews
for 110 guests.
Given in marriage by her uncle.
William Earl Ard, the bride wore a
full length gown of off-white silk
faille. The fitted bodice high lighted
with alencon lace, long lily pointed
sleeves, with applique of white
aleneon lace, and same lace
accents on the front of the belle shap
ed skirt, An over skirt of off whit
faille fell to a sweeping cathedral
train. Her double illusion finger tip
veil was gathered to a small pill box
of the dress material. Her dew drop
pearl pendant was the gift of the
groom. She wore pearlized white
slippers and carried a picture bou.
quet of symphony carnations with
miniature carnations, maiden hair
fern, with a light shower of narrow
ribbons with miniature carnations
caught in the loops. Her wedding
band was the one worn by her great
grandmother.
The maid of honour, Miss Eva Ko-
cher, sister of the groom, wore a
waltz length gown of copper satin
peau de soie with belle type skirt and
fitted bodice with three-quarter
length sleeves with matching pill box
hat, veil, gloves and shoes, and car-
ried a crescent bouquet of yellow
shastas, yellow pompoms, showered
with light ribbons, and tied with loops
and streamers of yellow lacelon.
The bridesmaids, Mrs, Donald Kirk•
land, wearing a waltz -length gown of
gold peau de sole, and Mrs. Richard
Gates, wearing a waltz -length gown of
shrimp peau de sole, styled after the
matron of honour, with matching hats
veil, gloves 'and shoes, and carried
crescent bouquets of golden shastas
and bronze pompoms, and the latter
a bouquet of creamy white shastas
and white pompoms showered with
light ribbons and tied with white
lacelon.
Therese Kocher, cousin of the
groom, was flower girl, wearing a
soft green peau de soie gown with
rounded neckline and full buoyant
skirt and headband of matching ma•
terial, and carried a miniature ,bout
qttet similar to the bridesmaids,
Bernard Kocher was the ring bearer.
The best man was Patrick Weiler'
of Hepworth and the ushers were Ro
bert Cameron, of Kitchener, and Ri
chard Gates, of Hepworth.
Receiving the guests the bride's
mother wore a flowered silk dress of
bronze and gold with matching acces•
sories and a corsage of gold sunshine
roses. The groom's mother wore a
sheath dress of gilted biege with
jacket and matching hat and brown
accessories. Her corsage was of got-
den challis roses.
The bride's bouquet was given to
her grandmother, Mrs, Earle Noble,
of Blyth.
The reception was held at Sauble
Lodge where the bride's table was
laid with a white linen cloth centered
by the wedding cake with silver can-
delabra and white candles and pink
carnations and bud vases and bridal
bouquets. The guests tables were de-
corated with low vases and pons•
poms, chrysanthemums in fall col-
ors.
For their wedding trip through
Northern Ontario and Quebec the
bride wore a three-piece suit of black
wool with white hat and gloves, black
shoes and purse, and a corsage ol
happy day roses with white baby
mums.
Guests were present from Wiarton,
Sauble Beach, Hepworth, Shallow
Lake, Park Head, Southampton, Al•
lenford, Owen Sound, Fergus, Elora;
Guelph, Brantford, Toronto London;
Blyth, Welland, Kitchener, Lancaster.
P•ennsylvanip,h and Buffalo, New
York.
MORRIS --GRANGE
Baskets of fall flowers aind leaves and
lighted candelabra made a pretty set-
ting in Knox United Church, Auburn:
on October 5, 1962, when Margo Gwen•
do'lyn Grange, of Loudon, exchanged
ma,rirage vows with Thomas Peter
Morris, also of London, 'Rev, Charles
Lewis officiated for the candlelight ser•
vice at 0 p.m and performed the
double -ring ceremony. The bptide is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
E. Grange, of Auburn, and the groom
is the son of Mr. 'raid Mrs. Thomas Mor-
ris, is, of Goderich. Mrs. Donald Kai, of
Oakville, was the organlyt, and the
soloist was Mr. Elliott Lapp, Auburn,
who sang the "Wedding Prayer" an6
"The Wedding Hymn" by }andel.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride looked charming in a white floor -
length gown of peau de sole, featuring
a sleeveless bodice with scoop neck-
line topped with a Jacket of french lace.
The skirt with controlled fulness had
a detachable chapel train with lace
panels and fastened with self bows.
Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was
held by a matching pill -box and she
carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias
and feathered murals and Ivy.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Roder•
ick Burgh, of Londoar, sister of the
bride, and the bridesmaids were Mist
Lorna Pratt, of Galt, and Miss Patricia
Battler, cf Kingston. The attendants
were dressed similarly in c i esns ut
peau de soie featuring skirts with con,
trolled fullness in autumn tones of
copper, green and goad. They wore
circlets of fresh flowers cn their heads
,:red carried baskets of harmonizing
fall Bowels NO% lta1Lui %%teat and cru•
ton leaves.
The groomsman was Juhn Morris, of
Welland,. and the ushers were List
Rath and Rodc.ick Singh, bulb of Lon-
don,
Fallowing the ceremony a reception
was held in the ComtnufiLty Memorial
Hall, At~l:urnt, wha:e the bi'de's inothet
a9sistod the wedding party in receiving
the pegs in a sheath of dark tcned
sl';.tdc'w print, gold accessories and a
corsage of gold piniocl.lo rases. She
was a:;sisted by the g^.'conl's malhtr
wearing a dress of krk wool, match•
ing .accessories and a corsage of cl'angc
delight Feces. '1lie hal was hc3utidul
ly decor.a'cd with fall flowers and au,
Munn leaves and The smorgasbord
ltulcJleca was served by einallcl,got.
For a wedding trip to New fork City,
the bride dogged o h att'.iqu2 goal cit•
scnthle wst deep briwn acct�acrics
a u,1 a c.r i..age of golden fc;;thcretl
arum;. Un the'' return they wal take
ii;) rca:de:i e in l.on,: n. Guests were
trent 1)claoil, illiohigan 1'onti•
tie, Kingston, Kitchetrcr, Gal, Wel-
land, London, liunloka and Gerrie.
I'r!or to her marriage the bride was
ho:wt: cd by several :hewers, r1 kit•
chcn win 11Uses Patricia
Ncutilicr .and Lorna Pratt were co.
1:•:;..lesscs at the hone of the farmer's
pr : e::'s, 1fr. and Mrs. Andrew Boutt•
lier, Et, George's Cresco:;t, Godcricit;
a misyc afneous thcwer at the
Miss Nancy Hughes, Wellington St.
Goderich, and the ccinmunity :lh�wee
hell at Auburn,
home of
Several
Belgrave Groups Held Meetings
4.11 Meetings
'I'he fourth meeting of the Eleven
Lettuce Lassies, Belgrave No. 1, was
held on Saturday, October 13, at Mar-
garet Nicholson's. '1'hc meeting was
opened by the president, Linda John,
ston with 4-11 pledge, and motto. Min
utes were read by Marjorie Hopper
Roll call answered by 10 girls with
the dinner Wrenn I have planned.
Next meeting to be held on Octobet
20, at 7 p.m. at. Nancy VanCamp's.
The food guide for health was read
in unison, and plans were made for
Achievement Day. Subject matter
was taken by Mrs, Johnston and Mrs.
Fear. Demonstrations were baked
cabbage casserole by Margaret Ni,
cholson; creast carrot soup by Calif,
Grine and Lia (1e Jongc; and relishes
by Mrs. Ted Fear. The food was sang
pled and commented on. The meeting
closed by doing the dishes and clean,
ing up.
;A NM SAiU1f:;TD F'A?lt IrVBUS MISS )Q SFRtill( /Oft VES
You can't buy better tires!
HU MME Snow Tires
Safer, surer stops. Start and
go in mud, ice .and snow.
First Zine, nylon cord, 24 -
month guarantee.
DEPENDABLE BATTERIES
6 -Volt, 30 -mo,
guarantee
For sure wirier starting ....
dependable Coop batteries
for ear, truck and tractor,
Co-op Sale Price, each
in.97 12 -Volt, 24 -mo. $12.97
guarantee
670 x 15 (Conventional) 16.97
Co-op Sale Price, each ® "
750 x 14 and 670 x 15 (Tu$eless) $19e1
Cob
Co-op Sale Price, each 6/
Save over $6.00 pair — SAFELY
ALL TRANSISTOR
PORTAMATIC AUTO RADIO
Take it with you wherever
1.-) you go ... , ploys 1,000
hours with just 6 flashlight
cells. Attractive simulated
:,, t.csrs'.•'-- leather case,
Regular Value $69.95,
Coop Sale Price, each $4687
Timely Special Purchase — BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES $2.77 PER SET
The Belgrave Vcgeltes No. 2 for
their fourth meeting at the (tome of
Mrs, Cliff Portion with 12 members
present. Lynda Coultes, president op
cued with 4.11 pledge and motto and
veg. food guide for health. Minutes
were read by Lois llinn, Mrs. Pur•
don demonstrated cream of tomato
soup and relishes. 'Topic for the ine0t-
ing was vegetables fur slipper 01161
lunch.
C.G.I,T, Meeting
The C.G,I,T, met for their regular
meeting on Friday, October 12, in
Knox United Church, Belgrave. The
meeting opened with games. Marilyn
Campbell, president, opened the nhcet
ing with the C.G.1.T. hymn, purpose
and the scripture. Helen Anderson
read the minutes and Ruth Alicht,0
read the treasurer's report. Announ•
cements were given by Mrs. II. J. Ate
Berson. Next meeting will be Oct. l9.
The girls will collect for UNICEF on
Hallowe'en night after which they
will have a party arranged by the ex-
ecutive.
Ili•C Group meeting
The lli-C Group of Knox United
Church, Belgravc, met for their regu-
lar meeting in the church parlours
on Sunday evening opening with a
singsong led by Ituth Michie and
Lorne Campbell. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by Janet Bee-
croft and Murray Coultes read the
treasurer's report. Next meeting to bo
held on October 28, with Murray
Scott's group in charge. Wendy Fear
was put in office as press reporter
and Helen Anderson to look after the
church announcements, Marilyn
Campbell was in charge of the meet.
ing, The worship service was opened
by Wendy Fear. Marilyn led in the
benediction and games. Taps closed
the meeting.
You will enjoy the timesaving benefits of this
portable, "12 place settings' automatic dish-
washer, It features the complete cycle of pre•
rinsing, wc.shing and drying,., does it for you
automatically.
Two of these handsome, "cxciting•lo•own"
G.E. Dishwashers valued at $389.95 each, will
be given away during the Fall Sale. If your
ballot is drawn we will ask you to exchange a
photo of yourself for one of the wonderful
prizes.
Simply visit your CO.OP
during the FALL SALE,
October 18, 19, 20, fill
out the official entry
blank and drop it into
the ballot box. Every-
one is eligible except
employees of Cooper•
otives and affiliated
organizations and their
immediate families.
Deluxe — not "stripped" models
PUTTY AND PUTTY KNIFE
1-1b. tinfoil package glazing put./ with
steel blade putty knife.
Coop Sale Combination Pr:,o ,?7C
TOOL CHEST
Full width lift -out tray, full grip handle and
hasp for padlock, All welded steel con-
struction, Baked enamel finish.
Co-op Sale Price, each $3.33
Regulur Value $69.95
6=W DELUXE SKIL SAW
Complete with three also -ted, lcng•I;'e
blades. The saw preferred by profession•
ccs and hobbyists toot Rugged, powerful,
wcU•bnlonced -- a reul worker tool
Co-op We Price, each $49.97
24" WRECKING BAR
hexueon shaped bar mude from cold
rolled steel, Sturdy claws, ample leverage,
Co-op Sale Price, each .67c
Srsve 257o on light BL.Ihs
Westinghouse 1,000 hour guaranteed
inside frosted Tight bulbs,
40 watt and 60 watt — Co-op Salo
Prices 4 for .7 9c.
100 watt — Co-op Sale Prices 4 for
85c,
C.A'15KING GUN AND CARTRIDGE
Cradle a'.le steel gun with easy trigger
action, Tomei finish. With 13 -oz. caulk-
ing cartridge,
Co-op Sale Price, Both $1.37
s' ALUMINIUM
STEP LADDER
Ail olumieem construction
—ligt.t reigi.' and dur•
able. Se'a-proof steps,
stip proof rubber feet,
pinch - proof spree'ler:,
Bucket holder. Out'tand-
ing value at this prize.
Co-op Sale
g9%
PPrice, each
5 -TINE MANURE FORK — "D Y" HANDLE
regular value $4J5 Coop Sale Price, each
$3.44
14' REGIS PUSH BROOM Black fibre bristle.
Regular value $2,39 — Co-op Sale Price,
each $1.77.
GENERAL PURPOSE STEEL SHOVEL — 4 -foot
handle. Regular value $2.35 — Co-op Sale
Price, each $1.67.
BROOM RAKE with 18 reinforced spring steel
teeth and long sturdy handle, Co.op Sale Price,
each $1.29.
£PECIALS ON PEST KILLERS
COOP r'G:N."OCTANT. All-purpose •.. for use in stables, hen houses,
bros.,ter t.ac.,es, beg pcns, etc. , , , Regular value $2.75 Coop Salo
P"ce 1 gni. 42.33. •
CO.OP RAT KiLLER Save two ways — prevent rats eatna yotr
profits ord save on the.purchase price, Co-op Sale Price 1 -Ib, tin
only .63c.
CO.OP DOOM DUST controls lice on cattle, horses, hogs, poultry and
ticks on cheep. 1.5% Rotenone content, Regular value .79i. Co-op
Sale Price, 2 lbs., ,63c.
FREE! Handy Feed Scoop with
co'ota PIG PREISTARTER
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Wednesday, Oct, 17, 1902 THE LILYTti STANDARD
IIUIION COUNTY AUXILLIAY BROUGHT UP TO I)A'TE ON "IiURONVIEW DOINGS"
he held at Huronview Tuesday after.
noon, December 4th.
As there are 183 residents at Ilu•
ronvicw an invitation is being extend.
ed by the auxilliary to each of the
churches in Seaforth, to contribute
suitable gifts for the residents, which
they (the residents) have the pleas.
ure of purchasing with "play money'
provided by the Canadian Legion for
1l in,
Each member of the auxilliary is
asked to bring two dozen cookies to
the fair, preferabbly home-made.
A coat rack was ordered, to be
made by the Huronview carpenter,
for use in the craft room.
Mrs, Eva Townsend, Clinton, gave
a fine report of the provincial con.
vention for Homes for the Aged held
recently at Simcoe, to which she had
been a delegate. Mrs, Townsend
picked up many worth while sugges-
tions from other auxilliaries. One
was to try to arrange a drive for the
residents at Christmas time that they
may enjoy the lights and decorations,
and to always remember Huronview
is not an institution, it is a home.
Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and Mrs. Edwin
Wood, Londeshoro, demonstrated
smocked fancy aprons suitable for
bazaars or gifts.
* Reminders about your
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
MIIMMIRMINIMPNIEVFNEIVIIIIIIERWMPIRSINIS
Oth
rthday ?
KEEP INSURED!
Separate premiums are required for
your insurance from now on, Obtain
application form at a bank, a hos.
pital or the Commission,
Riummegmermammegmmiltmewarriummin
KEEP INSURED!
'Fhe.I'unrily premium must be paid to
cover husband and wife, Tell your
group OR, if you pay your premiums
direct, notify the Commission,
Always keep your
Hospital Insurance
Certificate handy.
KEEP INSURED!
Follow 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 78 ONTARIO
Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now!
I.alal
1
.I...I...aiM4.lr.. f
Ii.'r14V ti. kCVY•.rW
«,,..
The Huron County Ladies Auxil•
liary to lluronview met for their re.
Inlay meeting in the craflroom of the
Home Monday afternrion, Oclobe: 15.
Mrs, Harvey Johnston, told of the
pleasure the residents had derived 00
a lovely Sunday afternoon recently;
%then the Exeter Men's Club orgnnir.•
ed a cavalcade of 18 ears and took all
svho were able to go for a drive and
enjoy the beautiful autumn scenery
The kindness of the Exeter Alen's
Club ova:: much appreciated,
Plans were made at the meeting
for the annual Christmas Hair, spoil•
sorcd by the Auxilliary, which will
1 4 +++ ♦-♦ ♦ 4 ♦-• ♦.4 1-4 4-44+4-.+, ♦4- 4-,.1-4 ♦ • 4 +4-4 41-4-4 414-4 4 ♦ t 4+••H-4
DEDICATION SERVICES
AND
OFFICIAL OPENING CELEBRATIONS
OF
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
October 28 to Novemder 11
,,W . , .s �r ... .. ._
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
11:00 a.m. —
3:00 p.m. —
8:00 p.m. —
28:•.
Dedication of the Church.
Dedication of Memorials and Gifts.
Neighbourhood Service Other United
Congregations especially invited.
FIt1DAI, NOVEMBER 2:••-
5 • 8 p.m. — Building Fund Hansuct in the new Assembly
Hall ... Get your tickets early,
Friends of the congregation are welcome to all Services.
(Watch for further details next week)
1-4 • ♦ 4.4 4-44-4-44 44-44-•-•4-•-•-••••••4 •• 4 444 •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ +44-44 ••4-4,1
,r' PAGE 7
CON(,RAT1.1LATIONS
Congratulations to Miss Joan How
alt who celebrates her birthday on
Monday, October 22,
Congratulations to Carol Ann Gow•
ing who celebrated her 1st birthday
on Monday, October 1511r.
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'63 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE
A new tighter fitting top makes it an even more comfortable choice.
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1001.1
,fl4.
'63 CHEVROLET BEL AiR 9 -PASSENGER STATION WAGON
For big families who want to travel in Jet -smooth style.
'63 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 -DOOR SEDAN
has new features that keep its showroom look far longer.
IWVM�WrJ1'IEY:/!:""'..,
'63 CHEVY II NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE
Its new Delcotron generator delivers lots of current even in heavy traffic,
WIC" �+w~'..•. .., .1(.,,'.' Ott 'I.,.y� to
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t-
n.ir •..r..� �. rdr K'�'Yi�•.'n
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broolirsars
taztzli
'63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN
Like all Chevrolets, it gives you 19 engine/transmission choices.
II G� EVROLET
FOR ONESTOP SHOPPING IN '63
TIN �
This is about the best thing that's happened to buying
cars since Chevrolet started building them — four entirely
different kinds of cars to choose from at your Chevrolet
dealer's One -Stop Shopping Centre, If you're a luxury -lover,
you'll probably want to go no further than those 13 plush
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even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with
those 10 nifty models of the '63 Chevy II. Or maybe you've
been eyeing sports -car caps, in which case have a go at
a sporty new '63 Corvair (8 of them, including three snazzy
bucket -seat Monzas and those Greenbrier Sports Wagons).
There's even something for the all-out sports -car set—the
daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never
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Whitewall tires optional at extra cost
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
'63 CHEVY II NOVA 400 STATION WAGON
Room ? It's the nicest thing that's happened to big families since kids.
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NEW CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE
Only thing you'll recognize here is the face in the rearview mirror!
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30 ONTARIO STREET,
CLINTON, ONT., HU 2.9321
LADIES GUILD MEETING OF ST,
MARK'S CHURCH AUBURN
The Ladies Guild of St. Mark's
Anglican Church, Auburn, met for
their October meeting at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. The meet-
ing was in charge of the hostess and
was opened with the hymn "The Year
is Swiftly Waning," Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor was the pianist. The scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Lloyd Hunr
phreyes. Rev. Robert Meally led in
prayers. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt read an
interesting chapter from the Living
Message. Mrs. Herbert Govier gave
a Thanksgiving reading. Mrs. John
Daer gave the topic on "Thanksgiv-
ing."
Thanksgiv'ing." The hymn "Come ye Thankful
People Come" closed this part of the
meeting, Mrs, Kirkconnell thanked
all who had assisted her and turned
the meeting over to the president,
Mrs. George Schneider. The min-
utes were approved as read by the
secretary, Mrs. John Daer. Mrs.
Goordon R. Taylor gave the financial
statement. Mr. Meally announced
that the church calendars are now
available. The roll call was answered
by each member naming something
they were thankful for. Plans were
made to hold a Halloween Tea and
bake sale on October 27 at 3 p.m. in
the Orange Hall. The hake table will
be in charge of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt,
Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. R. J. Phillips;
the tea tables, Mrs. Lloyd Humphrey -
es, Mrs. Robert Molly, Mrs. George
Schneider; the miscellaneous table,
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs.
John Daer. Plans were made to send
a hale to the Muncey Indian reserve.
111r. Meally closed the meeting with
prayer. After an auction, lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
John Daer.
FALL TIIANKOFFERING MEETING
W.M.S. OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, AUBURN
The Fall Thankoffering meeting of
the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Auburn, was held in the Sun-
day School room of the church with a
good attendance. The president, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson,- was in charge, and
opened the meeting with the call to
worship. Mrs. Duncan MacKay was the
pianist. A special Thanksgiving wor-
ship service was held with Mrs. Her-
bert Govier, Mrs. Frank Raithby and
Mrs. Wes Bradnock being the three
readers and the scripture lesson was
read alternately. Mrs. Donald Haines
led in prayer. An invitation to at-
tend the Dungannon Erskine Presby-
terian
resbyterian Church was accepted for their
special meeting on October 26 at 2
p.m. Plans were made for the bale
and quilts to he sent to the Presbyter-
ial supply secretary at once. The of-
fering was received by Mrs, Wilfred
Sanderson and dedicated by the pre-
sident, An interesting film on the
Jungle and the Plough was shown by
Mr. Donald Haines. This film told
about the work of U.N.E.S.C.O. in
Ceylon. Atter the closing hymn,
hunch was served under the convener -
ship of Mrs. Donald Haines,
AUBURN UNITED CIIURCII 1
ADOPTS MISSIONARY FAMILY '
The Auburn Charge of the United
Church in Canada has undertaken a
new project this fall, that of adopt-
ing a missionary and his wife who
were guests of honor last week in
the Auburn church.
Rev. and Mrs. James Stockton, of
Ayr, are leaving next week for North
Rhodesia. He is a graduate of Em-
manuel College and Mrs. Stockton,
whose home was near Bancroft, is
a graduate of the United Church
Training School. Mr. Stockton is also
a graduate of the Ontario Agricultur-
al College at Guelph.
Sponsored by the Missionary and
Maintenance Fund, Rev. and Mrs.
Stockton will be at the Mindolo Ecu-
menical Centre where he will be en-
gaged as an agricultural consultant
along with his church work.
Mr. Stockton worked in Mindolo last
suinmer on "Operation Crossroads,"
and showed slides of the country at
the Auburn church, Members of the
Donnybrook and Westfield congre-
gations were also in attendance.
The new Auburn project is to keep
a personal contact with the work of
the mission and to promote more
interest with exchanges in pictures,
tapes and magazines.
An informal discussion took place
after the pictures were shown and
the ladies served lunch.
BELGRAVE L,O.L. ELECT OFFICERS
The Belgravc •'L.O.L. held their an-
nual meeting in the Orange hall on the
evening of October 41.11, with a good
-attendance. The Worshipful Master,
Bro, Henry Patti,5ron, presided. Visitors
were present from Fordwich, New-
bridge and Dungannon.
Meetings have been well attended
over bite past year and plans for the fu-
ture aro encouraging,
County Master, Bro. Ross Ernfugton,
Lucknow, and Deputy County Master,
Bro. Robert 'Hibbert, of Fordwioh, were
welcomed by the W, Master. Their in-
spiring addresses were well received by
(hose present.
The Deputy County Master presided
for hie election of officers, with the
following results.
Worshipful Master, Bro, Alex Neth-
ery; Deputy Master, Bro. Clare Van -
Camp; chaplin, Bro. George Grigg; se-
cretary, Bro. Junes McOalltmi; t.reas'
urer, Bro. Elmer Bruce; tst lecturer,
Fro. Earnest Snowden; 2nd lecturer,
I3ro, Wm. Taylor: Marshall, Bro. Ma•
porn Robinson; tyler, Bro. Alex H. Ne•
!,h'ory; committee 1, Bro. Armand Mc-
Burney; 2tul 13ro. Athol Bruce; 3r(1,
Bro. Ernest Noble; 4th, Bro. Arnold
Bruce; 51,11, Bro. Walter Scott; press
reporter, W. H. Scott,
County Master Errington conducted
the installiation. Short addresses were
given by Bro. ,Terry Cranston, and Rus.
set Alton, of ,Dungannon, and Bro. Ar-
thur Fonister, of Newbridge,
Lodge closed with the National An-
them after Well -a turkey lunch was
served. . .
PAGPIS `
THE BLYTII STANDARD Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1062
BELGRAVE NEWS
..Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Bel -
grave, and Mrs. Katie Vincent and son,
Dashwood, spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Vincent, Baryton,
Michigan, and other relatives on their
return visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gcot
ge Bullock, of Dashwood.
The Internatinal Plowing Match in
Owen Sound was well attended by Bel -
grave and district folks, a few thal
attended on Thursday were, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Barbour, Mr, and Mrs. Ted
Fear, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mr
and Mrs, Clarence Yuill, Mr. and Mrs
Clare VanCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art Cloakey, Mr. Clarence Hanna, Mr.
Clarke Johnston, Mr, Martin Grasby.
The choir of Knox United Church:
Belgrave, and the choir of Calvin.
Brick will be guests of Karl Krug en
Sing -time on Sunday, October 21, on
Radio and 'I'V.
Mr. Robert Anderson, London.
spent the week -end with his parents,
Rev, and Mrs. I1, J. Anderson and
Helen.
Little Miss Tanya Ramirez, of Ely
ria, Ohio, is vacationing with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Van -
Camp and family.
The ladies of the 6th and 9th line
groups of the UCW are holding a bake
sale in C. R. Coulter Store on Satur-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Noble, High -
river, Alberta, are visiting with Mr.
Martin Grasby and other relatives and
friends in the district.
Mr. George Michie, Belgrave, and
Mr. Norman Alexander, Londeshoro,
last week attended the Layman's Con-
ference of London Conference Branch
of the United Church of Canada held
in Sarnia. There were nine men from
Huron County attending.
Visitors last week with Mrs. Cora
McGill were Mrs, Norman Geddes, of
Toronto, Mr. Fred Lawrie and his.
mother, Mrs. Margaret Lawrie, of
Dundas,
Mrs. Torn Smith and Mr. Martin
Grasby, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Noble, visited on Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and family at
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and
family, Blyth, visited with Mrs. Toni
Smith on Sunday, Maureen stayed to
visit with her grandmother for a few
days.
Mother -In -Law Passed Away
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Belgrave, re•
ceived word from England on Mon -
clay that her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ly-
dia
ydia Smith, wife of Thomas Smith,
had passed away very suddenly in
her sleep. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Cannons, Ports•
mith, England. She leaves to mourn
six sons, and three daughters, one
son predeceased her a few years
ago, and Thomas, of Belgrave, passed
'away four months ago. She had been
residing with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. George Bassett;
Southampton. She was in her 89th
year. Grandchildren were Mrs. Jam-
es Lamont, Belgrave, and Mrs, Ralph
McCrea, Blyth.
Reception To Honor Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey McDonald
A reception and dance was held
in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, on
Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Har-
vey McDonald (nee Joan Brydges)
of London who were recently mar-
ried. Music for dancing was supplied
by Tiffin's Orchestra. At lunch rime
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDonald were
called to the platform and Mr. Clare
VanCamp read the address and Miss
Shirley Ellis, Wtngham, presented
them with an envelope of money
from their friends. Mr. McDonala
replied for himself and his bride.
UCW Thank•Offerlag Meeting
The United Church woan011r of Knox
United Church, Belgrave, held their
Thankofferinl;g greeting on Wednesday.
October 3rd, with the ladies of Calvin.
Beek,
Blyth and Westfield as their
guests. Mrs. Ted Fear opened the
meeting with the Call to Worship fol•
lowed by prayer and the hymn
"Through All The Changing Scenes od
Life" was sung. Mrs. Leslie Bolt read
a neem entitled "Gad Bless all Hom-
es. The prayer of thanksgiving Was
read 1i u_nison. Scripture was read by
Mrs. Bolt. The offering was received
by Mrs. James Coultas and Mrs. Rosi
Robinson and dedicated by Mrs. Tea
Fear. Mrs. Ross Anderson read a story
called "A God Like That," followed
by prayer. Hyann, "0 for a thousand
tongues to sing" closed the worship stir.
vice.
Mrs. Walter Scutt, !,resident of the
Belgrave U.C.W., gave words of wel
come. iVfrs. IL J. 'Anderson introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Allan McTag-
gart, of Moncrief, vice president of the
United Church Women of Huron Pres-
byftery, who took as her topic, "How
Do You See?", breaking it down into
three parts, "blindly, not so clear, and
clearly"
Mrs. George thanked the
speaker. Two duets were sung by
Wendy Fear -and Marjorie Hopper, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Bill Coultas, "Have
Thine own way Lord" and "The Lord's
My Shepherd."
The meeting, closed with the singing
of "We plough the Fields" and bene•
diction by Mrs. Walter Scott. A so.
tial time was enjoyed in the church
parlour landlunch was served.
Cub Pack Meeting
The 1st Belgrave Cub Pack met for
their regular meeting In the .Commun.
ity Centre, Belgnave, with 24 cubs and
4 leaders present, Akela (Mrs, Ken
Wheeler) led in the Grand Howl follow•
ed by inspection with the Grey Pack
with Gary MeSween as their Sizer hat-
fcMg the most points and so getting their
pennant on the Mean pole. Games
were led by Baloo (Mrs. Harold VW -
cent), }taksha (Mfrs. Clare Vaarcamp
and 131agherra (Mrs. Gordon MaBur-
nay). The pads divided for instruction
Bagherrra with the beginners and new
chums. Raksha taught the cubs work-
ing for their first stars how to tie
knots. Baloo helped prepare the cubs
for second stars. Several cubs passed
bats. Mrs. Kar .Wheeler announoeo
that the 50c registration fee was due at
the next 'noting and tiLio reminded the
cobs to bring tltn3r baskets in. The
Cub Apply Day will be held on Satur-
day, l.etueer 13. The meeting closed
with Taps. Next meeting will be held
on October 16.
4.11 Homemaking Club Meeting
Belgrave 4-H Homeatakiag OA No.
'2 met n. the home of Mrs. Cliff Pardon
with 11 girls answering the roll call.
Lynda Coultes, president, opened the
meeting with the pledge, motto and
food rules for hearial, hlrs. Purdan de•
nioarslrsted, stuffed potatoes, har\\ard
beets, baked earctrts, creamed onions
then eacrn girl made hfrself n :salad
plate. Il was decided to call this club
the Belgrave t'egctics, The meeting
dosed with Laps.
Ladies Guild Meeting
The Ladies Geld of Trinity Argil.
orae Church, Belgrave, met on Octo-
bor 4, at the home of Mrs. Clan Van -
Camp, The meeting upelted with hymn,
prayer lana the Lord's Prayer in unison
by the president, Mrs, Alex Nothery.
Scripture was road by Mrs. Jack Van -
Camp. It was decided to hold ihcih
Lanual bazaar on the flr..,t Saturday ;r
November, and committees were ap•
pointed to look after the different tab
les. 'Money was rt'ceicc.d fel' the new
carpet in .fihe c' ca ch. Airs, herrn:.:,
Nothery was in charge el the program.
AL's. Laiv,•e:ue Valium read a poen,
on llamea Thanksgiving ilti\'nn and
AL's. Robert ideally read a poem cal.
led "Liao A1cme:tt, Hca, o." Boll 11%1Y
answrre',1 by a Ileaulitude. The meet.
ing elc_ed with prayer. Grace was sunt
and ll.1.1111 wag c t ted by the hostas.
Presbyterian 11'.11I,S. Tbaakoffering
Aleethtg
The fall 1ha.e:eoffering meeting of the
Pic.,. ►'tc; in 1V.ALS. Rel:nave, wa-
held in the Church October 2, \\'ll
13rus.ses ladles as guc-,'s. Airs, Ed.
A'ightir?o, president, presided and us
ed the 'trvice of \Vcrshap from tin
Glad 'P'.:Iings. Readers were, All';;
Stewart Clcakcy, Airs. Joe Dunbar
Airs, Garner Nicholson and Mrs. Jack
meBinney. An invit/ntinn was received
from dile AlcKillop group and to at
toad thit meeting ivah Rev. 1), Fry
s ; guest rpcaker wasaccepted. Mrs.
Ilev. Marnison gave a reading on
"('all." Mrs, Victor Voti,tgblut took the
offertory prayer and ALTs. 0, G. An-
derson introduced the guest speaker.
.Hiss A1eLeud, of Luck.now, who spoke
on "Prayer," stressing its importance.
often helping ether people far from ua.
A duet was sung by Anne \Vighlanan
a:.d 'Margaret Nicholson "it is no Se-
cret"
e•cr t" accompanied by Altargtaret Wight;
Mrs. Man Dunbar led hi the
Glad Tidings Prayer. The meeting
,':used wrt;r a hymn anil bcncdictiuha
after which a social dime was spent
together.
The t.:i:rd meeting of (he Eleven Let.
face Lassies was held at the home 01
D',rhi Nothery on October 6., The nneet-
ing opened with the pledge and motto,
1'atherine de Jorge read the minutes.
112roll call was answered by my fay.
Jit: ite vegetable and hew 1 like it cook-
Huronview Folks Realize $200.00
From Autumn Bazaar
The first autunm bazaar to be held
at "lluronview" (Huron County
Home) was a decided success. It was
sponsored by the Huron County Ln
dies Auxilliary to Iluronview and
held 'Wednesday afternoon in the
cd, this was answered by 10 girls.
Next meeting to be held at Margaret
Nicholsons on October 13 at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Clarke Johnston told about the
vegetable plate and the oven dinner.
AIrs. `1'ed hear told about vegetables in
meal planning and Vegetables lo SCI've
with the ninin course. Demonstrations
by Mary de Jorge who cooked lima
beans, Marjorie hopper c^coked ospar•
gus, Margret Nitbolsun cooked ttu'nips
and Dini Nc;f'tcry stuffed potatoes. The
girls then mule up a salad plate of the
vugCt:rti„cs cooked and conunentcd on
them.
craft room.
The articles offered for sale at the
bazaar were all made by the residents
of Huronview who have been working
very diligently for many months, ur&.
tier the craft art leader, Mrs. Harvey
Johnston. The proceeds of the bazaar
were well over $200.00, a generous
percentage of which is given to the
person who made the article, and the
balance to a fund to purchase more
material to make more articles.
Receiving In the lobby with Mrs,
hred 'Thompson, president of the aux-
Hilary, was Miss Agnes Douglas; ser-
ving tea were, Misses Sara Carter,
Gladys Stanlakc, Barbara Miller, Al-
ice Buchanan, Luella Simmons; pour-
ing tea, Mrs, Irwin, Mrs. Warwick,
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Livermore, Mr.,.
Knuchey. Those assisting were all
residents of lluronivew.
WIN YOURSELF A REAL SHETLAND POKY
PLUS OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES IN
TOASTMASTER BAKERIES' WI N -A -PONY- CONTEST!
Toastmaster Bakeries' Bonanza -time is here with the
Win -a -Pony Contest and the Town's wide open with
big prize winning chances for you and your parents.
You can enter any number of times ... and win any
HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO ENTER: num
Clip out and fill In the
entry form on this page
Enter any number of times! Win "Toasty Toastmaster”
Attach to a complete Pony Band from
any Toastmaster Bakeries' Bread
number of prizes. There'll be big draws on TV. And
because your entries count for all draws, your chances
are good for the grand prize right up till the last day.
Get your entries in soon!
Mail to Contest H.Q. or place in
store collection box
Watch the draws on CKNX-TV, Wtngham,
October 2,9, 16, 23, 30 and November 6.
the Shetland Pony complete with saddle and bridle (or
cash equivalent)—or one of these Kodak Camera Outfits!
FIFTEEN CAMERA OUTFITS ...
Three awarded on each drawl
Each includes Radek Brownie Starmeter
Camera with built-in light meter—Flash
Holder -2 batteries -4 flash bulbs—roll of
film—a complete picture•taking outfit
tor you
maim= as me "ENTRY BLANK
NI NI ON all NI al al
WIN -A -PONY CONTEST
Complete this entry blank, enclose one Pony Band from any Toastmaster, Sunshine, Table
Pride or Barnby Bread and send to 'Toastmaster' CKNX-TV, Wtngham, Ontario, or place in
any of the collection boxes located in stores.
NAME..
ADDRESS
CITY OR TOWN ,.i PROV
NAME OF STORE WHERE YOU BUY YOUR TOASTMASTER, SUNSHINE, TABLE
PRiDE 011 BAMBY BREAD
ADDRESS OF STORE
NAME OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN
WMNIw1111wIII Narm,wNIMIleMIIN NrrrIII rnhr,,,aarrrrrrnhwUlurur
ASTER
1.
r.
At®tom
Wednesday, Oct, 17,1962 .- THE BLYTh STANDARD
4111,1111111.1111111.11181111111111111111,
Berea Amer
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
MNM/V% %nWSI'�n#S# fl v.nMnI•.INMn/Wv vs,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
THE WEST 11'AWANOSII MUTUAL,
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Dungannon,
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, Dungan-
non; Vice -President, '1lerson Irwin,
Jlelgrave. Directors: Paul Caesar, 13.11.
1, Dungannon; George C. leagan,
Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au-
burn: Donald P. MacKay, Ripley, 11,13.
1; John F. Maol.ennan, 11,11, 3, (lode -
rich; Allan Maclnlyro, Lucknow, 13.13.
5; 1Vn1. Wiggins, R.R. 3, Auburn,
For information on your insurance,
call your nearest director who is also
an agent, or the secretary, Frank F.
Thompson, Dungannon, 40
I)EAI) STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASII PRICES
PMD FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Ilot'ses At Cash Value
Ohl Ilorses-4c per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, !Myth
24 Ifour Service
Plant Licence No. 54•R.P.-61
Colector Licence No. 88-G61
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular slakes of
cleaners and polishers. Filler Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Ilensell 696112,
50-13p,1f.
SANITARY sE1VAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, enc, pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 44211'6, 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 4.7231
Goderich, Ontario,
20•tf
ACiIESON'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.
lltf.
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
OODERICII, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK. S7', - WiNGIIAM,. ONT.
(For Appointment please phone 770
Winghan
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services,
J. E,11.0 ltgstaff, Optometrist
Sealorth, Phone 791 — Clinton
SOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pm.
Clinton Office - Monday. 9 • 5:50.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRiST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the tato A. L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 83,
GODEItICH t5•1
CRAWFORI) &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORN
J. H. Crawford, R, S. Hetherington.
/.C. Q.C.
Hingham and Blyth.
iN BLYTH
EACH THUIRSDAY MOIRNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4.
FOR SALE
Hod Rock Pullets, 6 ninths old,
starling to lay. Apply, Mike 13ochan.
Londesboro, phone 451116, Blyth. 30.2p
amp
'CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay
and Grain, Miscellaneous household
Effects at Lot 4 and 5, Maitland Block,
Ilullett 'Township, ! mile South of
Auburn, 011 Baseline, on
SATURDAY, OC'T'OBER 27
at 1 pm.
C'AT'TLE—Hereford cote, with calf
at foot, due in February; black cow,
fresh 2 months, with calf at foot, just
bred; black cow, milking, bred again;
black cow, (Inc in December; 3 stere•
ford heifers, with calf at foot; 2 Here•
ford cows, due in December; 3 Here-
ford heifers, due first part of Decent•
ber; purebred Polled Hereford bull,
2 years old; 4 holstein calves, 2
months old; steer calf, approx. 500
lbs.
POUT; I'itY-05 hybrid hens, 1 year
old.
WANTED PiGS—York sow with litter of 10,
'1'o lease 25 to 100 acres of I:uld
suitable for crop. Apply Lyle Mont.
gomcrv, 11,11, 3, Clinton, phone Clinton,
IIU 2-7331. 30.3.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFIRED McIN'I'EE
Real Estate Broker
Walkerton, Out arta
200 acres in Uasl. Wawanosh 'Town-
ship, 2 sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro.
1(1(1 acres in Morris 'Township, good
buildings, hydro, 1 nnilc from Blyth.
101) acres in 1lulielt 'Township, good
brick house, hydro, barn.
97 acres near Auburn, Ill acres bush,
good buildings, drilled well.
27-tf.
VICTOR KENNEDY
Blyth, Ontario
MITI MMINWNNII41 ev."•4I44PMI M9I
FARMERS
Clinton Community
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m.
A'I' CLINTON SALE BARN
Bob Henry,
Bob McNair,
Joe Corey,
Manager. Auctioneer
05-t1.
INIMIPNINNP N-II•II•••NMNJIId
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott Broker
Blyth — Phone 104 or 140
Following Illyth Residential Properly
112 storey frame, instil brick dwelling
and garage o►1 good lot.
1 story dwelling with asbestos sid-
ing, complete baht and shower, oil
furnace, aluminum windows, built-in
cupboards, Dinslcy street.
FOR SALE ,
'fable petatces, will deliver, Apply,
Mason Bailey, phone 5.1115, Blyth.
30-2p.
5 weeks old; 8 pigs 8 weeks old,
MACIIINEIIY—('ase "200" tractor
(new) 3 point hitch, with triple trans.
mission 011c1 L,P.T.O.; international
2 -furrow plow; New Idea manure
spreader on rubber; set of double
disks; spring tooth cultivator; steel
(2 -drum) roller; 4 section harrows;
Massey Ilarris binder, 7 ft.; drop
head hay loader; Massey HIarris seed
drill; 1\leCormick mower, 6 ft, cut;
rubber tired wagon with Pack; potato
planter; steel box trailer with rack;
electric fencer; set of double harness:
collars; pig crate; set of sleighs; cut-
ter; other articles too numerous to
mention.
1iAY and GRAIN:- 1500 bushel
Gary and Rodney oats; 1100 bales
choice hay; some loose tray.
Some household effects:- kitchen
table; chairs; bedroom suite; other
miscellaneous art ides.
TEAMS C'ASIi
No Reserve as harm is Sold
Robert 'Turner, Proprietor.
Edward -Elliott, Auctioneer.
31.2p.
FOR SALE
Electric heater; roll away led
Apply Joe Richt, phone 198113. 31.1p
WANTED
I-Iardwood Bush & Logs
Highest Prices Paid.
Craig's Sawmill, Auburn,
Phone ,W,6-7220. 30-3p
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Cutting - Styling and
Cold Waves
Phone 260 for Appointment
DOES YOUR OED CHAIN SAW SUFFER FROM
NERVOUS INDIGESTION
SlOMMIIMP
HIGH TEMPERATURE
L,7�I7)J
JITTERS AND SHAKES
OR IS IT )UST PLAIN WORN OUT
IF SO, IT'S TIME TO TRADE
TO
COMPACT NU -11 1
complete with 12" attachmen1,—$139.50, le" Irodrl'
SUPER 6-20
wnh Iwo 16" chain,—$224.30, la, Trade
CANADA'S NiO.1 CHAIN SAW
PIQNEER
Blyth - Ontario
SNELL FEED MILL
WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE -SELECTION er RECONOITIONEO SAWS?
,m ; c {• +r • :+:n:?• x7'•2?• '.,,, or.>•q`; Kms.,;:;. ;; a:img
'"�b�.b''.�.�'`�,+'x�o'�aAi1a.;`fw+nbtltith•,'.� .:•,�.:..vfit.'v.•:.,a•. �.:�, �..
DEAL DAYS SPECI
GOOD FOR PERIOD SEPI 15.00i 31
This coupon is worth $10.00
on the purchase of any new
Pioneer chain saw. Trade-ins
are accepted on this offer
which expires Oct. 31, 1962.
Tf.{;vU:;ti�F.w:wv.'ti'K;`n2iiv:2•'r?:i�t�>:'.'i'::{k++:t0:`:{•:{•Xv4i?T:Ji:;;.ti,.v;;:�� ti �'
•
DANCE
LONDESIIORE COMMUNITY MALI,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19
Uesjar(lines Orchestra
Admission 75c
LUNCII COUN'T'ER
Sponsored by Londesboro Women's
Institute
PROPERTY FOR SALE
100 acre farm 2 and one-half, miles
north of Seaforlll on No, 8 highway.
Very low clown payment, owner will
carry mortgage. Good buildings. 'Ton•
al nrice $14,000,
200 acre farm in McKillop township;
a large modern brick hoose, 3 large
barns, silo, plentiful wale'. supply,
steel driving shed, corner lot, 196
acres workable. Willi reasonable down
payment, owner will carry mortgage
for 10 year's.
Nursing home in Western Ontario
town. This has been a real money
maker. All income tax returns and
books availst'11c for inspection. Owner
selling due to ill health.
Payors for sale in Exeter, Zurich anal
Mensal! district for anyone desiring
land for. cash crop farming.
,IOSEI'II McCONNELL
REALTOR
19 Victoria Street, SEAhOR'I'll, Ont.
Telephone 266
HOUSE FOR RENT
With all conveniences, centrally 10•
caned in Blyth, immediate possession
Mrs. Wm. Rlorritl, Blyth. 25.1
FOR SALE
Beatty litter corrin', 300 fl. tracks,
3 -way switch, 2 new posts, the bucket
as good as new. Apply Tony de Boer,
phone 531110, Blyth. 29.3p.
FOR SALE
Male and female Kentucky Blue
tick hounds, 1 year old, guaranteed
to run. John Sprung or Roy Buchan•
an, phone 526.7583 Auburn. 31.1p
' FOR SALE
Spy apples, 75c bushel on the tree.
Apply .1. B. Nesbitt, phone 53115, Blyth.
50.3p,
WARNING
Get your Macintosh Apples, Sween
Apple Cider, while supply lasts.
Drive out this week -end. Contact
Boyd Taylor. 31-lp
LOST
Grey German Sheppard clog, lass
seen on county road 25 between Blyth
and Walton with children, answers
to the name of "Roxy." Reward.
Harry' Bryant, phone 33I112, Blyth.
31-1
TOWNSIIII' OF HULLET'T
COURT OF IIEVISION
1963 ASSESSMENT ROLL
The Corporation of the Township
of Hallett will hold the first sitting of
the Court of Revision on the 1963
Assessment Roll. November 5, 1962.
in the Coommutlity Hall, Londesboro,
at 3.00 o'clock p.m.
All Appeals Against Assessment
must be in the Clerk's Office at least
Ten Days prior to this date 10 order
to be considered.
Harry F. Tebbutt,
Clerk, •
R. It. 1 Londesboro. 31.2
` 'AGE 9
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING
Now flaying—Richard Egan • Diane Baker • David Farar
Present an action -packed spectacular: In scope and color
"THE 300 SPARTANS"
Oct. 22 • 23 • 24—Mon., 'rues., Wed.—Adult Entertainment
iAN CAItMICHAEL and SYDNEY JAMES
With tongue -in -check top 13ritish comedy cast in their newest and
zaniest funshow.
"DCIUBLE BUNK" '
Shorts:. "Queen's Music" — "Saving Face" and "Bargain Daze"
Oct. 25 • 2G • 27—Thur., Fri., Sat.—in Technicolor
William Holden • Lilli I'ahner • Ifugh Griffith
One of the year's best adventure stories: about an allied espionage
agent in World War I1
"TILE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"
Coming—"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
— Adult Entertainment —
You Will Never Outgrow
The Need For Milk
IN TI -IE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING TO BED
Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best
•
* Cream Top
* Homogenized
* Skim Milk
* Chocolate Milk
* Whipping Cream
* Table Cream
* Cottage Cheese
We Try To Produce a Good Product for your Health
CLERK'S NOTICE
of
FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST
Voters' List 1062
Township of East Wawanosh 1
County of ihu'on
NO'l'iCE is hereby given that 1 have
complied with section 9 of the Voters'
List. Act, and that I have posted up in
my office at Lot 28, C4111. 11, East
Wawanosh, on the 10,111 day of October
1062, the list of persons entitled to
vote in the municipality at municipal
elections and that such list remains
There for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to
t ake imnlediahte proceedings to have
omissions or errors corrected according
to law, the last day for appeal being
the 24th day of October, 1962,
Dated this 10th day of October, 1962.
R. II, 'THOMPSON,
Clerk of East Wawanosh.
30-3
CARD OF TIIANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbours
for their kind messages of sympathy
in the loss of our dear son and broth.
e', Alvin.
—Step -Father, Mother and broth
er, Lorne Dale. 31-1p.
CARi) OF TiiANKS
I wish to thank all those who sent
flowers and cards and visited ole
while a patient in Clinton Public IIos-
pital.
31.1p. —Mrs. Barry Gibbons.
TENDERS WANTED
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Tenders for the contract of snow
ploughing roads in Morris Township
will be received by the undersigned un-
til 12 o'clock noon, November 5, 1963.
Two plows are required — one for CZ
north side of the Township and one for
the south side of the Township. Those
tendering specify which preferred, type
of equipment to be used and price per
hour for ploughing.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Win. McArter, George Martin,
Road Superintendent. Clerk.
30-2
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts of kindness, visits, lovely cards,
letters and gifts, during my stay in
Clinton and Victoria Hospitals. They
will long be remembered.
31 -Ip. —Mrs. Arthur Clark.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all the friends
and relatives who so kindly remem-
bered me with cards, flowers, treats,
and visits. The friends who provided
Myrtle with rides to visit me while a
patient in Victoria Hospital, London.
A special thanks to Maitland Henry
also Bob O'Neil who so faithfully
helped with chores. A very grateful
"Thank You."
31.1p. —Marshall Stonehouse,
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
YOUR
MONEY
CAN
EARN
51
2
0
WHEN YOU INVEST IN A BRITISH MORTGAGE
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE
* A safe, convenient investment.
Y Authorized by law as an investment for trust funds. "'••
* Any amount from $100. can be invested for 1-5 years.
Start earning 51/2% today.
Bring or mail your cheque to British Mortgage. -;
BRITISH
MORTGAGE
{14 TR U ST
:C • 0 M
)1 NY
Edward Rowland,
Branch Manager,
At the Stoplight,
roderich, Ont,
Why Do Astronauts
rake Those Risks? .
Some of the people 1 meet
naive trouble understanding why
anyone would voiunt:wily be
)lasted off into the unknown
peaches of space at nlc,re than
17,000 miles an hour,
When they ask me about it, 1
am tempted to reply that it's bc-
a►>se, in one very important
tense, I have never grown up.
That may sound flippant, but
t isn't meant to be. Although
fast 40, 1 feel I still have a tair-
iize remnant of the most price-
ess possession of childhood —
:uriosity. 1 share with my own
:hildren, Lyn and Dave, a con-
iunlnate• interest in the things
around a<, „nd that ruu'iositY
isn't restricted by any arbitrary
boundaries, whether it be the
state line. or the earth's atmos-
phere, writes Jelin Glenn, in
NEWSWEEK.
I believe if everyone retained
a child's curiosity throughout his
life — curiosity about ideas as
well as things — all mankind
would benefit. Most of the com-
forts which surround us in our
Project Mercury Astronaut
Walter M. Schirra
daily lives have resulted from
the curiosity of some inventor,
scientist, or engineer. Inquiring
minds are at the root of learning
And new knowledge, and all pro-
gress in the acquisition of new
knowledge forms t:he basis for
more.
Rarely do any of us pause to
reflect on how new most of the
things around us are — how
much of the total human pro-
gress in science and technology
over thousands of years of hu-
man history has been compres-
sed into the life spans of many
who are still alive today.
It tcok centuries for men to
progress from horse-drawn carts
to automotive vehicles as a pri-
mary means of transportation. Yet
a secondhand Model T like the
one which I drove in my teens,
twenty -odd years ago, is a val-
ued antique today.
It didn't ocur to me then to
tuck one away in a barn and
save it until age had increased
its value by twenty times. Nor
do I suppose any of us now is
storing away one of those old
Atwater Kent radios — the ones
with the speaker on the top —
against the day when they, too,
will be sought as valuable an-
tiques.
Since then, we have all been
Swed by the marvel of televi-
sion, Imagine — pictures flying
thousands of miles through the
air to appear in your own living
room.
Electricity, the telephone, the
automotive engine. radio, televi-
sion, and most of the things
ISSUE 42 — 1962
tvhieih we a cept as conu in-
pla.e, wore the • products of re.
search and development eflarts
which were insignificant com-
pared to the massive programs
under va.y today.
We live in the most exciting
age in the history of man, and
if we us.e our opportunity w,se•
iy, another decade of progress
will produce a civilization su tar
beyond our present experience
that it cannot yet be conceived
In detail, even by the most vis-
ionary minds.
The period in which we live
has been called the age of
science and technology and it
certainly is. It alight also be call-
ed the Age of Invagination and
Inquiry — of unrestrained cur-
iosity which is leading mankind
toward vital discoveries, puny
of them as yet unforeseen.
Perpetual and intense curios-
ity is a boon not only in techni-
cal and scientific matters. Pro-
gress in such areas must be
matched by an equal progress
in social, governmental, intellec-
tual, and human afafirs if we
are properly to use this new-
found knowledge and power to
its nnaxinvuni benefit.
A frank curiosity in all these
areas can result in broad pro-
gress for all mankind, A child's
tremendous interest and curi-
osity about the world around
him results in a rate of learning
that is astounding. There is no
reason why this should end
when we become adults.
Curiosity is not limited to
technical Held:. It is more a way
of life.
1 flew alone in Friendship 7,
but thousands of brilliant, ima-
ginative, and curious minds de-
veloped the knowledge, and
other thousands of skilled hands
and a.ble minds employed it, to
put ale there.
In space,, one has the inescap-
able impression that here is a
virgin area 'of the universe in
which civilized man, for the
first time, has the opportunity
to learn and grow without the
influence of ancient pressures.
Like the mind of a child, it is
yet untainted with acquired
.fears, hate, greed, or prejudice.
In space, as yet, there is only
one enemy — space itself. It is
an environment hostile to all
men and all nations, and one
which will challenge all men's
greatest abilities.
President Kennedy put it well
when he said: "There is no
strife, no prejudice, no national
conflict in outer space as yet.
Its hazards are hostile to us all.
Its conquest deserves the best of
all mankind, and its opportunity
f o r peaceful cooperation may
never come again."
To that I would add only this:
The human race may never
again have a similar chance to
demonstrate that we can be the
kind of people God intended us
to be.
PROOF-READER
GOES TO JAIL
A typesetter and a proofreader
in Communist East Germany
were out of their jobs and in jail
last month. The charge: A typo-
graphical error.
It occurred in a front-page re-
ference to Communist boss Wal-
ter Ulbricht in the newspaper
Neue Zeit. Ulbricht has the lab-
orious title of first secretary of
the Central Committee of the
Socialist Unity Party of Ger-
many, customarily abbreviated,
in German, to the ZK of the SED.
What put the anonymous type-
setter and proofreader behind
bars was the transposition of ZK
to KZ. As every German knows,
KZ stands for Konzentration-
stager, or concentration camp,
and Ulbricht's title canoe out:
"First secretary of the concentra-
tion camp of the Socialist Unity
(Communist) Party."
Question: Was it ,really a typo?
'Iriarier,Signal
from yrounc -':
td sa`ell+ti
•SI not bounced
off taaside of
lonospiiere.
Sipnr,d r?liirrl
,tl,gro
Simultaneously
grounro stations.
bounce 0nc�is
off ,arderside
n( icnop.ero
t',ANAOISN U.S. 'Topside Sounder''."ALOUET.TE'
TOP -SIDE SOUNDER — Canada jo ned the Urited States and
Russia by blasting her first space vehicle into orbit. The
launch wus conducted at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.
Described as a "top -side sounder," the Alouette is designed to
in iestigate upper levels of the ionosphere and space noise
that disrupts long-range telecommunications.
FILES SUIT — Singing star Judy Garland filed suit in Los
Vegas, Nev., to divorce her third husband, producer Sid Luft,
shown at right, on charges of "extreme cruelty, mental in
nature."
Women Have Stolen Our Pants
Collars, Hats, Now Our Braces
So many items of male attire
have been stolen by women of
fashion that only one single dress
accessory remains which is still
unplacabl'y male.
Which one? The back collar
stud!
Our trousers were stolen years
ago. Tailored suits became an
intrinsic part of the female
wardrobe long since, and the
Bowler hat has been so widely
adopted as to become practically
neuter.
A few years ago a Parisian
couturiere offset ,strapless eve-
ning gowns on his models with
shirtless wing -collars and now
ties around their swan ..ke
necks. Our shirts, our sweaters,
our slacks (if, that is the name
for then once the adoption has
been carried out) have all been
taken over by women,
This week a fashion flash re-
veals that a new Parisian gim-
mick is the adaption of men's
braces as decoration on women's
leisure clothes.
Sweeping into popularity is
the fad for "elastic" stretch -
pants — and a new feature aim-
ed at keeping tight trousers in
the correct position is the adop-
tion of the elasticated strap be-
neath the instep. All this tension,
coupled with the formidable pull
of a pair of braces asserting it-
self in a diametrically opposed
direction offers menacing conse-
quences.
What if the elastic breaks?
If the failure takes place in the
boot -strap area then the sudden
release of tension offers the lady
a fearful jolt in the fork. Whilst
if the failure occurs within the
braces it is likely the lady will
find her trousers down round her
ankles like they've been catapul-
ter.
Also, even the flimsiest, absurd-
est pair of those esoteric crea-
tions which woven laughingly
describe as "pants" have a dis-
turbing habit of outlasting the
elastic designed to retain then) at
the waist -line. Considerable a-
plomb is required for any lady,
with her dignity collapsed about
her, to step lightly out of the dia-
phanous heap and whip it smart-
ly into her handbag.
To the more practically mind-
ed, the immediate question is con-
cerned with how the braces will
be actually worn. On .the level
male chest the question never
arises. but when a woman tveai's
braces do they ... well , . . go
Prosperity Depends
On Threat Of War
America is getting to depend
on its war machine
California, for example, re-
ceives $1100 million a week from
its defense orders, and Califor-
n i s (by coincidence?) is t h e
state where the most money is
donated for jingoism. The peo-
ple on the West Coast have con-
vinced themselves that a Com-
munist is under every bed and
the missiles will fly next month.
We are pleased in Colorado
that the Martin Co, is ready to
move into the airspace program
which shouId rbso'b technical
personnel •in huge numbers: in a
pence -lime effort.
What anent Lowry Air Fc':,sce
Base
Our metro area will not read-
ily yield to a reduction in the
13,000 force there. With their
families, these Air Force men
mean 0 community of 40,000 peo-
ple. That's a weekly purchasing
power of one million dollars:
Economists convinced former
President Eisenhower -,that we
can have prosperity without
having a program that will wipe
out Russia 25 times.
But the transition period
might prove bothersome. No one
likes to make adjustments. Mil-
lions woulcl rather whip them-
selves into a frenzy and keep
the cold war "on the prink,"
Littleton (Colo.) Independent.
roundthe outside, or down the
inside? With the localised ten-
sion that will result from shifting
the brace position out of the pure-
ly vertical, it is presumed that
the decision will rest upon
whether the lady in question is
in search of more defined "se-
paration" or more closely pack-
ed "cleavage." Otherwise, it
seems to this writer that braces
will be suitable only for the flat
chested or for those who intend
to be.
Perhaps the most disturbing
aspect of those whole idea is that
women who inevitably display a
titin red grove when they change
their conventional for a strapless
bra in the evening will now sport
a thick parallel alongside to mar
the marble beauty of their bared
shoulders. This is as good an ar-
gument as any in support of
turtle necked ball gowns.
JEIVELLERY ON THE JOB
What did happen to grand-
mother's platinum earrings? Now
an old-fashioned piece of jewel-
lery, they may simply be locked
in the family strong box. Or they
may be hard at work as a catalyst
In a modern chemical plant. Plat-
inum is one of several precious
metals now in heavy industrial
demand. The chemical industry
— second largest consumer of the
metal — uses it in the form of
'catalysts to make acrylic fibres,
aniline dyes, ammonia, nitric
acid, vitamins and other products.
But this does not mean a heavy
drain on the mines: much of the
demand is met by recovering the
virtually indestructible metal
from old jewellery, worn labor-
atory equipment and scraps.
Some Reflections
On "My Fair Lady"
My Fair Lady closed in New
York Sept. 29, 1 would have pre-
ferred to see the Empire Stale.
13uilding go,
1 lilted to think of the musical
as a permanent New fork fix-
ture.
Early during its N c w York
run, My Fair Lady was more
than an institution; it was many
institutions. People who had
seen My Fair Lady trumpeted
the fact, and those who had seen
it twice were unbeatable, Even
0 contrary snobbism appeared:
"I've never been to Europe or
My Fair Lady."
In those days you could get
a seat to My Fair Lady by ac•
quiring tickets long in advance,
by knowing the right person, or
by paying outrageous prices.
There was one other way to see
the play: Vertically, This involv-
ed waiting in line at the box
office in the morning for the
privilege of standing up for the
performance later in the clay.
These morning waiting lines
were another institution, and I
belonged to it
At the peak of My fair l..aciy's
popularity shortly after it open-,
ed, the box office queue started
forming at the close of, the pre-
vious
re-
vious evening's performance,
about 11:15 p.m, The morning I
waited in line, blessedly a sunny
October day, the lineup had
formed at 6 a.m. 1 arrived at 11
a.nl, and became No. 12 in the
lineup. By 9 a.m., the quota of
30 standees was filled.
Rules of protocol carried over
from day to day. Almost instinc-
tively, the first person in line
each morning brought paper.'
a n d pencil. He listed himself
and each new arrival in order
from No. 1 through 30 (or 60 on
matinee days). Standees then
were free to wander off for cof-
fee or breakfast, or, on icy days,
to revive circulation by canter-
ing around the block. Just be-
fore the box office opened at 10
a.m., each person claimed his
rightful place in line.
Each day's lineup invariably
included at least one "specula-
tor" — or, if you wish, scalper,
He would later sell his standing -
room ticket at a profit of at least
$5 or $10, or more if he could
get it.
Standees chatted, read books,
or merely sprawled on the sin-
gle, wide, hard concrete step at
the Mark Hellingerr Theater.
There were bridge or Scrabble
games almost every morning.
Passersby looked straight ahead
or glared, depending on whether
they were New Yorkers or tour-
ists,
On my October day, 27 famil-
iar faces, two new ones (friends
of scalpers?), and mine showed
up for the night performance.
Now wearing suits and dresses
instead of our morning attire of
sweat -shirts and sneakers, we
took our standing positions be-
hind' the last row of orchestra.
seats. We had become a chub.
And a force.
Great plays are inherently
great; critics a 11 d theatergoers
only recognize them. 1 like to
believe it was the standees,
through sacrifice of time and
c o m f 0 r t, who gave My Fair
Lady its ultimate tribute and re-
cognition of greatness. — Jack
13oltcr in the National Observer.
Modern Etiquette
11y Anne Ashley
Q. Is it correct to eat short-
cake with the fork, or should a
spoon be used?
A, The fork should be iced,
Q. Isn't it all right, when in-
troducing a man to a woman,
merely to say, "Miss Collins, Mr.
Ilarris?"
A. Yes '-- with a `Ilgnt pause
between the names.
Q, Is it all right to write
thank -you notes on the type-
writer?
A. Although most typewrit-
ten notes are •now gene:;!1ly ac-
cepted it is still better :o write
thank -you notes by hand,
Q. Is it correct tora divorcee
to continue wearing her wed-
ding ring, especially it she has
two children?
A. A divorcee usually icnloves
her wedding ring -- sinee there
is no marriage anymore. And it
she wishes to continue '.nearing.
her engagement ring, -he wears
it 00 other than her laird fin-
ger, left hand.
MATADOR'S TWIST—Mata-
dor's hat made of a custom-
designed hairpiece fits snugly
on the crown of this New York
model's head. Wisp of hair
flares up at the center top of
the false hairpiece.
Real Live
Paper Dolls
Woodman spare that tree,
You just might be slicing in-
to milady's wardrobe of the
future. Modern wood•utiliza-
tion technology has made fQ
possible to produce from
paper fabric the smartly
styled outfit, upper left, cum.
plete with hat and purse.
Other Items Include vest for
'under ski jacket, handbag
and accessories, pot holOro.
•-
Israel To Have
"An 'Unusual Zoo
One of the most original zoos
in the world ‘is nearly complete
in Israel, It contains, with few
exceptions, all the animals and
birds mentioned in the Bible,
Each cage ancl aviary bears the
appropriate Biblical quotation in
both English and hlebrew,
For instance, from the Song of
Solomon H. 15, comes: "Take us
the foxes, the little foxes that
spoil the vines,"
And, beyond this plaque arse
the foxes, leaping about.
The eagle is on show, together
with its mention in Ezekiel xvii.
3: "A great eagle with great
wings, longwinged, full of feath-
ers, which had divers colours,"
'.There, too, are "Wolves raven-
ing the prey" (Ezekiel xxii. 27),
and a lion whose cage has this
inscription from Proverbs xxx,
30: "A lion which is the strongest
among beasts, and turneth not
away for any,"
Finding a safe place in Jerusa-
lem for this novel zoo proved a
most difficult and hazardous task.
It was first situated near the
present border between the Arab
and Jewish parts of the Holy
City,
The tension, danger from
snipers' bullets and occasional
raids naturally kept visitors
flown to a minimum. It was
rather like having to Cranes Re-
gent's Park under fire to got to
.,ordon Zoo!
The Biblical Zoo is noes
over about twenty, p: aceft'l acres
of wooded land on a :lope of the
highest hill in Jerusalem, where
there are many natural caves and
rock formations.
Put the collectors have had
leveret other big headaches, , ,
About 130 different creatures
are mentioned in the Old Testa-
ment, Some were very hard to
Identify, either because o'igin-
tlly they had two or more names,
or because the same name was
£sed for more than one animal.
Also, words and their meanings
iend to change as time passes,
Then, of course, some of the
birds and animals referred to in
the Bible are extinct. These have
been replaced by their closest iiv-
trig relations.
An Indian leopard has been
substituted for the local variety,
exterminated in Palestine before
the 1939-45 war; and an African
ostrich, for the long -dead Syrian
bird.
Other creatures which have
stied out in Israel have had to be
Imported, T w o Syrian - type
brown bears, obtained from the
London Zoo, have been breeding
prolifically in their natural sur-
roundings. Red deer and fallow
[leer have also come from Britain
—the former from the Duke of
Bedford's Woburn Abbey Estate,
Roe deer have hacl to be brought
from Belgium, and Barbary
sheep, once common in Palestine,
have been acquired from Hol•
land. At the time of writing, only
three more animals are needed
for a full house, They are the
Arabian oryx, the hippopotamus
and the white -nosed antelope,
As well as animals and bird ,
the Jerusalem Zoo will soon cor-
tain many of the plants, trees ani
crops mentioned in the Bible,
1t is hoped, too, to build to
aquarium, although it is unlike I-
ly that there tvill be room) in it
for Jonah's whale!
Another feature is the recon-
struction of Biblical events in
tvhich anneals played a big part,
such as Noah's Ark.
,1IaFilyn Bell of 'Toronto W is
the youngest person ever to
swim the, English Channel, She
was 17 when she did it in 1955.
A ... IMPROVES — Seventy -year-old Claude Watson seems
to improve with age. He recorded an Indianapolis high
bowling series of 727. Watson, who didn't start bowling
until he was 50, says, "I'm not an expert or anything—I'm
just kind of young for my age." Nice pin topplin' at any age.
BABY SATURN — B'g rockets
from little rockets grow, NASA
has found. Two technicians at
Marshall Space Flight Center
in Huntsville, Ala., ready a
scale model of a five -engine
cluster for static firing. A
full-size cluster will power the
huge Saturn launch vehicle.
The small rockets aid in de-
signing the big ones.
Meter Maids Make
Much More Moola
Nobody was absolutely certain
that the introduction of meter
maids in Baltimore would pro-
vide tighter enforcement, in-
crease revenues and free able -
bodies policemen for more de-
manding jobs. But the uniformed
girls had done all these things in
other cities and it seemed likely
they could do the same here.
They have,
A mere ten of them, patrolling
only half the meters in the city,
have boosted summonses for
parking violations phenomenally.
Before the ladies arrived on the
scene last May, the monthly av-
erage for parking tickets was
6,500. Now it is 13,000. Meter col-
lections are also up, And some of
the men on the force formerly
assigned to checking parking
violations are now used for other
duties.
Not surprisingly, the head of
the traffic division is urging the
city to double this force. On the
basis of the record so far, it looks
like a profitable proposal,'_ The
Evening Sun (Baltimore).
JAM SESSION. — Group of girls jam into plexiglass bowl
shaped like a shampoo jar in cramming contest at Teen -
Age Fair which was conducted at Pacific Ocean Park.
Odd Happenings
In a Big City
New York is a grab bag.
Poke yourself into it.s hollows,
feel around a bit and you are
sure to come up with an amusing
package of life, a surprise.
Rockefeller Center, for in-
7AA;S: in ,18111 spring the
other day.
People hustling to work in the
morning saw a few drab winter
plants in the center's gardens,
Trotting home, however, they
viewed a chromatic wonder. The
garden was ablaze with tulips,
daffodils and other flowers in
full bloom.
Gardeners had planted' hot-
house flowers during the day.
This was the best side of com-
merce.
Some people tend to sniff at
business. They regard it as a
dull, necessary, money -grabbing
routine, They forget the dy-
namics, the excitement, the in-
genuity—yes, even the beauty—
generated by business.
It pays the owners of Rockefel-
ler Center to keep that cluster of
buildings attractive, It is a prime
office space and a lucrative tour-
ist center.
For some time this reporter
has kept a file labeled "brights."
If I run across some wee amus-
ing item while wiggling about
this crowed island, it gets pop-
ped into that file.
Here are some of them:
A stroll down Fifth Avenue
showed these items on sale—a
pin shaped as a poodle snit of
mink fur, a bamboo pen, cuff
links with one link a watch, an
ivory toothpick and case, and
red. and purple -colored wigs for
the ladies.
At Park Avenue and 56th, a
pedestrian can pick up a phone
and get' the latest stock market
quotations. Paine, Webber, Jack-
son & Curtis are preparing a
new branch office there.
Another Wall Street brokerage
house, Shields & Company, has
opened a drive-in office in down-
town Niagara Falis, N.Y.
People walking past the Pan
Am airways building being con-
structed over Grand Central Ter-
minal get a view of the work
high up on the skyscraper by
closed circuit television.
Another television event, at
Rockefeller Plaza, . attracted a
crowd the other day. A male
vocalist singing loudly swung
through the air at the end• of a
boom. It must have provided a
spectacular skyscraper back-
ground as the camera followed
the singer.
At a trade exposition, Spencer
Chemical Company handed out
"gift size-mogr'aphs," They are
wallet cards on which the hus-
band can list the sizes of hitt
wife's blouse, coat, dress, etc.,
plus his wedding anniversary.
A major shirt manufacturer
announced it would no longer
produce separate Dollars, Phillips'
Van Fleusen Corporation said
production had dwindled from
two million dozen in 1924 to 1,500
in 1961—not enough to pay.
A shoeshine boy got a reward
for 35 years of "faithful service."
When American Cyanamid Com-
pany decided to move its office
to New Jersey, the board of di-
rectors voted Vincent Tronolone
a lifetime pension, though he had
never been on the company's
payroll,
Air Travelers bound for Eu-
rope from the airport at Idle -
wild can give a machine a $5
bill and get $4.70 worth of French
francs, Italian lire, German
marks or English pounds.
Some statistics are curious. For
instance, Americans spend $325,-
000,000 a year on potted plants;
another $55,000,000 on air fresh-
eners; and $110,000,000 on 8mm
home movie cameras and pro-
jectors, writes David R. Francis
in the Christian Science Moni-
tor.
First National City Bank in-
stalled a play area for children
ai, one Long Island branch; a
machine which accepts deposits.
of currency, coins and checks at
a city branch,
Finally, there is an engraved
scroll State Farm Insurance com-
panies gives to newspapermen.
On it is printed an imperial edict
issued in 1898 by the Empress
Dowager of China,
It reads: "As newspapers only
servo to excite the masses to sub-
vert the present order of things
and the editors concerned are
composed of the dregs of the li-
terary classes, no good can be
served by the continuation of
such dangerous instruments, and
we hereby command the entire
suppresion and scaling up of all
newspapers published within the
empire, while the editors con-
nected with them are to be ar-
rested and punished with the
utmost. rigor of the lar',"
He Goes Fishing
With a Kite!
Visitors to llemsby, near Cais-
ter, Norfolk, are astonished to
find an enthusiastic angler catch-
ing large fish by standing on the
beach and flying a kite.
Mr Stephen Chaney, owner of
holiday chalets and bungalows,
fishes for a hobby, and his un-
usual methods, practised with a
strong wind blowing offshore,
sometimes bring him a catch of
twenty codlings in a few hours,
Prize specimens usually tip the
scales at from seven t0 nine
pounds. His technique has em-
erged after long and often dis-
appointing experiments. B u t
helped by his fisherman -brother,
Mr. Walter Chaney, he stuck to
his notion that, by using a kite
to carry a baited line a fair dis-
tance out to sea, he could fish
from any non -rocky coastline in
weathers unsuitable for any small
boat to put to sea.
So, even in stormy weather, he
could catch fish beyond the wild-
est dreams of ordinary anglers.
He has built himself a number
of kites, varying diagonally from
3ft. 9in. to 5ft. He flies them
singly, or, if the going is espe-
cially rough, in series.
His kite carries a baited line,
which he releases as he decides.
And, due to the nylon cord, con-
trolled by his beach winch, the
kite can be flown three-quarters
of a mile out at sea.
The secret of this novel tech-
nique lies in his method of at-
taching lead weights, hooks and
line to his kite cord. They are
carried about 100 yards behind
the kite.
His problem for a long time
was how to drop them into the
sea. Now, by tying them, to the
nylon cord with wool, he has no
difficulty in bringing about the
required "drop,"
Shortly after the• kite reaches
its mark, the strain put • by the
fishing line on the wool fastening
may break it, Or, if the wool is
at all obstinate, Mr. Chaney
merely gives his nylon cord a
powerful jerk or two, and away
she goes, for his baited hooks to
plunge into the sea below,
He winches in his kite, but
hauls in his fishing line by hand,
He gets exciting sport in all
weathers.
How Can 1?
Ry Roberta Lee
Q. lloty can 1 shorten a plastic
raincoat?
A. One very good way t0 ac-
complish this is to turn up the
hem and stick it into place with
some adhesive tape,
Q. What is a good way to clean
copper?
A. You can clean copper easily
and economically by rubbing it
with a half - lemon dipped in
salt, then rinsing with hot water,
and polishing with a soft cloth,
Q. Do you have Inv solution to
offer for a stair carpeting that is
beginning to show signs of wear?
A. Try moving the carpeting
up or down, so the worn areas
will cover the risers, instead of
the treads, Cut off the extra ma-
terial at the top or bottom of the
carpet, and then tack or sew it to
the other end. If this is done, the
carpeting will give you about
twice as much service.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ANTIQUE GOMIS-"-„
COINS and Currency wanted! Free buy.
Ing price Ilst, for self-addressed, y1:--
ope. Antique & Coln Exvt)Hnge, Inc„
05 East Post Road, Wh1te Plains, New
York.
BABY CHICKS & HATCHING EGGS
CUS'rOM hatching — all klnds.of eggs,
any quantity. (love Merritt, SmlthviIIe,
phone WA, 6.3458.
AMI'S, Sykes and Comet egg special•
Ists from Bray, to reach hest markets.
Some started pullets, Rest dual pur•
pose varieties, and Leghorns; mixed
chicks, pullets and cockerels. Request
price list, See local agent, or write
Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham-
ilton, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
VALUABLE dealership available In
various parts of Ontario honest and
reliable persons who have 5075 to In
vest In a short hour business 01 their
own required. No selling, Send • ll par
neuters and phone number to Box 249
123 IOth Street. New Toronto Ont
OPPORTUNITY
For Your Own Business
Service Station
for lease
Dunnville, Ontario
This Is an excellent opportunity for
man with mechanical background to
start In an expanding and profitable
business, Previous experience not nee•
essary as complete training Is given
with pay in all phases of service station
operation,
Apply Box 250, 123 18th. Street,
New Toronto, Ont,
EXOTIC TEAS
TEAPOT Itnnch Tea! Eight delicious
and different blends of fine teas, herbs,
and spices Send for free sample. Tea.
pot Ranch, Box 543, Fallbronk. Califor•
Ma.
DAIRY FARM FOR SALE
F01t sale, Dalry farm 61.F 10 Baler;
Laval Milking parlor; Laval Bulk milk
cooler! Laval Milk pipe line. All about
new. ileykoop, Harwood Road, Balt,
more, Ontario.
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM, 100 acres, house, barn, 2 acres
of grapes, 25 'acres of woods and -
marsh, tine rest suitable for cultivation,
very good location, 5a mile off QEW;
$8,000, down payment of $3,000. Tele.
phone Stevensville, 382.3752 before 6
or write Mrs. C. Hendershot, Ilox 05,
Stevensville, Ont,
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM equipment — for sale — Three
George White harvester wagons, con.
plete, Excellent condition. Roy Thomp.
son, R.11. 4, Georgetown, Tlt. 6.6586.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
$1.49 'TABLE Bowling Alleys on alum•
inum buses. Five halls to cups (no pins).
Orbit. 20 Esgore Drive, Toronto 12. Ont,
BIG DISCOUNTS
ON THE FINEST QUALITY
BRAND NAME
PLUMBING MATERIALS
FOlt HOME, FARM, AND
COTTAGES
CRANE fixtures, DURO softeners,
MUELLER brass, JACUZZI and Mc.
DOUGAL pumps and pressure systems.
INGLIS hot water heaters and iHYDRO.
THERM gas and oil fired hot water
heating systems. See us today.
PATON BROS.
FREE PARKING
1(152 llrydges St, — London
.HELP WANTED
DIETITIAN to work with competent
assistant In supervising food service
for a small camp for handicapped chit.
dren in Cobourg area. Good working
conditions and wage. Write Camp Of.
flee, YMCA, 40 College St., Toronto,
PIANO PLAYER. Young man to play
for sing songs and help with programs
at Boys camp In Muskoka. Write Camp
Office, YMCA, 40 College St., Toronto.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANT Marine Jobs! $l00 weekly,
for beginners. Unlimited opportunities,
No 'discrimination allowed. Act now,
Details free, Ilelimco, 234 So. Broad.
way, Dept. C2, Pendleton, Indiana.
LIGHTERS
MAGIC Lighter! No flints, batteries.
Guaranteed you or wind can't blow
flame out! Thousands sold! hush $2.00
to: Lighter, Box 307.C, Milton, l'enna,,
USA.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
LIVE STOCK
Aberdcen•Angus — Sale at public
auction, 45 lots — 4 bulls and 41 fe.
males (many with calf atfoot and re.
bred), a number of steers, at Peter.
borough, Ont., Saturday May 19th, at
1,30 p.m., sponsored by the Eastern
Ontario Aberdeen -Angus Breeders' As.
sociatlou. Send for free catalogue of
this high class stock, to secretary,
A, C. McTaggart
1 Wellington St. E., Aurora, Ont.
—•
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, UDC, 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 $3.S0 PER JAR
_ POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St, Clair Avenue Eost
Toronto
MEDICAL
irs IMPORTANT — EVERY
-SUFFERER Or RHEUMATIC PAINS
'OR- NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express Collect
NURSERY STOCK
GOVEiRNMEN'T certified Latham sec
old y ^nr raspberry plants 560 00 per
thousand, $7.00 per hundred, Jrlmes.
Itadhourne, It 4. Tara, Ontario .�
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
NUTRIA PURCHASERS
Be associated with the only organiza•
tion In North America which offers
you a known
PELT GUARANTEE
Yes, here is your pelt market with
guaranteed floor price on all pelts, For
free book (on how to raise nutria),
write to: Canadian Nutria Limited, R.R.
2, Stouffville, Ontario.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
HUSBANDS will think you're a smart
shopper, Every hone needs one! Thous•
ands have been sold. Rush $1.5(1 to;
Surprise 0ll'1. Box 307-C, Milton, Penna..
U.S.A.
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
111us1mted Catalogue Free
Write or Call
M 7rvel I-ioirdressing School
358 alocr St W., Toronto
1lranches'
11 hln;; St w . !Iemit on
72 ilideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
OVERWEIGHT?
A safe, effecfly e reducing plan with
"1VayLes" 'tablets Medially approved.
1 month's supply $7.00 Lyon's Drugs,
Dept 32 471 'Danforth Ave„ Toronto
SAVE 15% ON ALL DRUG
STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
Including Vitamins, Cosmetics, Per.
fumes, Patents, 0 Injectables, etc. En•
quirks Invited, Lyon's Drug, Dept. :14,
471 Danforth, 'Toronto.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
SAUBLE Reach, 176 ft. on river, gond
dock, cottage. Mrs. Rhanu, 16 Emery
St , London.
WISHING to purchase business home,
fruit, dairy or general farm on Niagara
Peninsula? write Peter Paul Lepp,
Real Estate 7 Taylor Ave,. St Cath.
arines, Ont.
STAMPS
$1.00 MIXTURE
$6.00 cat.
American and Canadian
Commemoratives
A few good foreign. One order only.
please
SMALL FRY STAMP
Trenton. Ontario
TRACTOR PARTS
'tractor Parts for Cat. - A.C. and IHC
Tractors, all models, Special Spring
sale prices. All parts new guaranteed.
Labco Equipment Ltd., 44 Chauncey
Avenue, 'Toronto 18. Phone RO. 6.2101.
ISSUE 18 — 1962
YOUR HONEYMOON.
IS FOR LiFE
Neither of you will ever forget.vour
heavenly honeymoon days at stray
Rocks gnu -- mountains, rivers, lakes
and trees: warmth and friendliness
all about you --.complete privacy
when you [wish,
The guests you will meet at Cray
Rocks Inn :are part or Its charas --
one of Its delights — informal but
select.
Superb Cuisine the year 'round,
every Sport in Season: Golf, Tennis,
Riding, Swimming, Dancing, Boat-
ing, Canoeing, Skiing, .Skating,
Sleighing,
Write for reduced honeymoon rates
and all particulars,
BRAY ROCKS INN
St, Joylte, PA),
FLIPPED — The driver really flipped when he decided to park his truck in Nice, France,
The topsy-turvy auto, shown above, was actually the result of a freak accident.
PAGE 12
STARLIGHT CIRCLE MEETING
The October meeting of Starlight
Circle met at the home of Mrs, Hugh
Cleland with 16 members present on
October 0, at 8,15.
Mrs. Ronald Higgins opened the
meeting with a prayer. Mrs. Frank
Elliott read the scripture and Mrs.
Jack McDougall conducted the wor-
ship. Hymn, "Thank We all our God'
was sung. The collection was taken
by Mrs. Harold Campbell Sr. The
study, was conducted by Mrs. Higgins
"Old and New Canadians" and parts
were read by members and a discus-
sion was held. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and the roll
call was taken by Mrs. Jim Pierce.
with the roll call being answered by a
penny for every letter in your first
name. Treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Higgins took
over the business period. It was de•
tided to not have a travelling apron
for now. Mrs. Fred Rowson gave out
slips asked for helpers for the Ilol•
stein banquet and also the church
supper,
The meeting closed with the ben
ediction, A tasty lunch was served by
Mrs. Ray Vincent and Mrs. Jack Stew-
art.
The November meeting to be held
in the church basement on November
13, at 8.15 with Mrs. Donald Lee, Miss
Ann Jeanette Watson, Mrs..Maitlann
Henry, on the lunch committee.
A game was played by finding head•
lines in the paper was won by group
one.
Mrs. Rowson thanked the commit
tee and hostesses for the lunch.
is your Subscription Paid
COOK'S
Delsey Toilet Tissue, 2 roll pkgs 27c
Aylmer Fancy Quality Pumpkin, 2 -'28 oz. tins 37c
Aylmer Catsup 2 - 11 oz. bottles 35c
Kraft Dinner • 2 pkgs. 25c
Picnic Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. jar 25c
Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee, 12c off
6 oz. jar 85c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, 15c off 6 oz. jar 98c
Red Rose Instant Coffee, 15c off 6 oz. jar 97c
Pledge Furniture Polish, 10c off, 61/2 oz, tin 79c
King Size Fab, 35c off $1.15
Giant Size Fab, 18c off 69c
Burn's Head Cheese, 3 lb. tin $1.10
Mac Apples, 6 qt. basket .... 59c . , . bushel $2.75
Fresh Stock of Hallowe'en Candy and Peanuts.
Always Fresh Fruit and Vegetables for Week -end
We Deliver
Phone 156
1
1
1 CASH BINGO
1 IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL ON
SATURDAY,OCTOBER ZOth
e;_
Commencing at 8:30 pm. (D.S.T.)
e
1 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5,00 EACH
2 BIG SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES
I GAME FOR $57.00 IF WON IN 57 CALLS
(winner after 57th call will receive half proceeds from the game)
BLYTH LIONS
CLUB
.1 Admission at Door 50 cents - extra cards available
PLAN TO ATTEND AND SUPPORT TILE BLYTH LIONS CLUB
Stewart's
Red 8 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
Red and White Homo Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 33c
Carnation Milk, tall tins 7 tins $1.00
Crown Corn Syrup, 11/2 lb, bottle . ... 27c
Red Seal Cohoe Salmon per tin 43c
Kleenex Tissues 7 pkgs, $1.00
SELLING LIKE HOT CAKES--
Gerbers Baby Food in Glass Jars,
6 jars 69d
APPLES
Macintosh, Courtland, Snows, Melbas, bushel $2.49
6 qt. basket 59c
Golden Ripe Bananas ' 2 lbs. 33c
TIM 111;1111 STANDAU1n
Wednesday, Oct, 17, 1962
WEDDINGS
GAUNT -MORROW
Christ Anglican Church at Lion's
llead decorated with baskets of da.
plias, gladioli, roses and ferns, made
a lovely setting for the wedding of
Margaret Charlotte Morrow, of Owen
Sound, and Mr. Kenneth Earl Gaunt.
of Clinton, on Saturday, October 6.
1962, at 3 o'clock. Rev. T. A. Scott
officiated at the double ring core•
mony. Mr. Ilarry Aswell was the or-
ganist and played traditional wedding
music, and accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Harold Bruin, who sang "0 Per.
feet Love" and "The Lord's Prayer.'
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Morrow, of
Lion's Head, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Gaunt, of
Londesboro.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a silk faille taffeta
floor -length gown, sweetheart neck-
line with pearl and sequin trim, The
bouffant skirt had back bustle effect
with three self roses. Her veil was
held with a small pill box headdress
in taffeta with back bow and pearl
trim. She carried a cascade of white
shasta chrysanthemums with pink
sensation roses and ivy trails,
The maid of honour, Mrs. David
Morrow, of Owen Sound, sister-in-law
of the bride, wore a gown of marine
blue peau de sole, with draped flat
front and the bell-shaped skirt fell
into a bustle with self rose. She car•
rled a cascade of white shasta chrys-
anthemums with feather fern.
The bridesmaids were, Miss Mar-
guerite Lyon and Miss Lillian Hut:
chinson, both of Kitchener, and their
dresses were similar to that of the
matron of honour.
The flower girl was Miss Kathy
Lyon, of Auburn, and the ringbearer
was Bobby Walpole, of Chesley.
The groomsman was Mr. Heroin
Dalrymple, of Seaforth, and the ush-
ers were David Morrow, Owen Sound,
and Wray Walpole, Chesley.
A reception was held in the parish
hall which was decorated with pink
and white streamers and bells, with
autumn flowers on the tables. • The
bride's mother received the guests
wearing a sapphire blue peau de soie
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of white butterfly roses with
silver ribbon. She was assisted by
the groom's mother wearing a navy
silk jersey dress with white accessor-
ies and a corsage of white butterfly
roses with silver ribbon.
For a wedding trip to Northern On-
tario and Ottawa the bride donned a
white wool suit with wedding ring
collar with coffee accessories and a
corsage of bronze pompom chrysan.
themums. On their return they will
reside at 40 Rattenbury Street East,
Clinton. The groom is employed at
Bartliff's Bakery, Clinton. The Jbride
was employed as an operator at the
Bell Telephone Company at Owen
Sound,
Guests attended from Wiarton.
Owen Sound, Lindsay, Lucknow,`Lan.
desboro, Dresden, Auburn, Kitchener;
Seaforth, Westfield, Bruce Peninsula.
LONDESBORO
Anniversary Services will be held
in Londesboro United Church on Sun-
day, October 21, Rev, Harold Snell,
of London, will be the guest speaker.
I Mrs, Tom Reid, of Toronto, is vis•
iting with Mrs. Bert Allen.
New Hall--- just one more dream
come true for Auburn residents
Large bouquets of yellow and rust
chrysanthemums decorated the Au-
burn Memorial Community Hall for
the official opening and ribbon cut-
ting ceremony. The hall was filled to
capacity for this occasion. Mr. Wil
Ilam L. Craig was the master of cere-
monies and Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor
was the pianist for the opening song
0 Canada.
Mr. Craig in his welcoming address
expressed thanks to all who had con•
tributed so much, the different hall
boards, those who had assisted with
labor and also for the donations of
money to make this dream of this
community centre finished and paid
for by the residents of this district.
Ile thanked the citizens who had met
over 15 years ago and decided to er•
ect this living memorial to those Who
had served their country and in some
cases made the Supreme Sacrifice.
Hon. Charles McNaughton, minister
without portfolio, brought greetings
from the Province of Ontario, and
congratulated the residents of the
Auburn community in erecting this
fitting memorial to those who had ser•
vecl. IIe stated that it was through
the Department of Agriculture that
the grant had been granted by the
Ontario Government.
Other speakers bringing congratu•
lations were Mr. Murray Gaunt, newly
elected member of Parliament fot
Huron -Bruce; Reeve Ralph Jewell, 01
Colborne Township, Reeve llarvey
Culbert, of West Wawanosh Town-
ship; Reeve Clarence Hanna, of East
Wawanosh Township; and Reevc
Thomas Leiper, of Hullett Township
where the hall is situated. All these
neighbouring townships have in the
past years given grants to this project,
Mr. H. 0. Roberts, for the Arch and
Truss and Co., which built the hall.
sent congratulations and a beautiful
plant of yellow mums and Italian
wheat. This company had also given
a generous donation.
The president of the local Women's
Institute, Mrs. Ed, Davies, thanked
all the women in the community who
had assisted the W. I. in helping to
equip the well furnished kitchen.
Mr, Ralph D. Munro, village trustee,.
who had been the chairman when the
hall was suggested, spoke of the num•
her of dreams that had come true in
the little village the last few years
He told of the struggle to get fire
protection and of the purchase of the
fire engine, and of the wonderful
work that the members of the W.I.
had done in the community for the
past 40 years, He also reminded elk
eryone of the work of the local ilei••
ticultural Society in making the little
park and the nutnber of flower -beds
which are a mass of color. He also
paid tribute to the work of the late
Charles Asquith for his work to this
project.
Mr. Keith Arthur, vice-president of
the Hall Board, stated, that it was a
proud night for all of ,us and as a
member of the community he thank-
ed the building, site, finance commit-
tees, and the ladies committees who
had assisted in the completion of this
community centre. Mr. William J -
Craig also thanked all who had helped
THE PRICE IS RIGHT -
Ammmuniummir
Here are some of the used ears turned in on new
'63 Chevrolets :-
1958 PONTIAC
(4 door, radio)
1956 CHEV.
(4 door, radio)
1957 CHEV.
(4 door, standard)
1962 CHEV. Convertible
(8 cyl., with all the extras -NEW
CAR WARRANTY)
1959 PONTIAC
(8 cyl., Radio)
1957 FORD
(6 cyl. automatic, radio)
1957 V8 FORD
(2 door, radio)
1957 V8 METEOR
(2 door, radio)
SEE
BEN WALSH --- Blyth Agent
or Phone Clinton HU. 2-9321
Lorne Brown Motors .Ltd.
CLINTON, ONT. - "Your Friendly Chev, & Olds. Dealer"
To Investors
Special Dollars For Christmas Change
Low Interest
Investments to Debentures or Crown Trust
Certificates
Bearing Interest at 51/2%
BELL GOUINLOCK & COMPANY
44 King Street
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Local Agent:- GEORGE SLOAN, Blyth, Ont,
and thanked the chairman for giving
hint a part in the program.
Mrs. Charles Slraughan and Mr. and
Mrs, John Houston unveiled the
plaque which was presented by the
Women's Institute. The plaque way
enscribed thus: '1'o honour the Ment•
ory of those who served from Au.
burn Community in World Wars,
1014.14118, 1030.1045. Lest we for.
get. Presented by Women's Institute
October 12, 1962.
To these two families went the hon
or of unveiling this plaque as they
both lost their only sons during the
last World War.
The service of dedication was con•
ducted by Rcv. Charles Lewis and n
moment of silence was observed in
memory of those who had made the
Supreme Sacrifice.
The musical portion of the program
was supplied by the Westfield male
quartette composed of Messrs. Lloyd
Walden, Harvey McDowell, Lloyd Mc-
Dowell, John McDowell, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Norman Wightman. Mrs.
Emmerson Rodger sang solos ono
Misses Joan and June Mills sane
duels.
To officially open the hall Mr. Berl
Craig, chairman of the hall board, cul
the ribbon and declared the hall open
Mr. Craig has served on the three hall
boards and his committee now is
Reeve Thomas Leiper, Councillors
Clare Vincent and Charles Milliao,
Arthur Youngblut, William Gov,.
and the president of the W. I., Mrs
Ed. Davies.
After the program lunch was served
by the members of the W. 1, and the
draws were made on two fancy quilts
by 'Patsy Wilkin. The first quilt was
UNITED CIHURCH CHOIR
ENTERTAINED BY MR. AND MRS.
DONALD KAI
Rev. and Mrs. Evan Megan and
members of Blyth United Church
choir with their husbands and wives
were entertained last Sunday after-
noon by Mr, and Mrs, Donald Kai at
their lovely home in Oakville,
At six o'clock thirty-two people sat
down to a delicious hot turkey dinner
prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Kai, assist-
ed by Mrs. Kai's mother, Mrs. Jackson,
of Auburn.
Afterwards the choir members re-
tired to the living room for a splen-
did rehearsal of choir music and an-
thems accompanied on the piano, and
under the capable leadership of their
organist, Mrs. Kai.
won by Mr. Alfred Rollinson and the"
second by Joanne Britnell, Goderich.
The lovely four pieue set of lawn
furniture made by William J. Craig
was won by Mrs. Charles Nivins. This
draw was made by Mary Wilkin. The
sale of tickets on this set made
$100.00, A lovely plant of mums was
presented to Mrs. William T. Robison
who was unable to be present through
illness. She had been a member of
the Hall Board for several years.
The evening's program was conclucl•
ed with (lancing to Jimmy Scott's or-
chestra. Former residents of this
community were present for this oe
casion from Toronto, Strathroy, Lon-
don, Stratford, Kitchener and the
surrounding towns and villages.
VITAMIN TIME
Start now to fortify against coughs and colds.
We recommend the following Vitamin Products.
Matlevol
Wampoles Extract $1.59 and $2.89
Paramette Syrup $7.50 Value - Special $5.50
Vi Cal Fer Capsules $1.95 and $4.95
Vita Diet Tablets $2.98
One -A -Day Multiples $1,49, $2.75 and $4.49
Geritol - Liquid or Tablets $3.29
Cod Liver Oil • High Tiest 90c and $1.50
Waterbury's Compound $1.50
Cod Liver Oil Capsules 98c
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules $1.15 and- $2.29
$2.50
R. U. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - PHONE 20, BLYTH
WEEK -END SPECIALS
5 -PIECE EVER -BRIGHT COOKWARE SET ---
Consisting of 1 skillett, 1 double boiler,
1 dutch oven, 2 sauce pans,
WHILE THEY LAST -•• ONLY $29.95
FROLIC KITCHEN CLOCKS $4.98
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
�3 ELECTRIC -
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
Call 71
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP &SAVE
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 20 oz. 2 for 45c
Clover Crest Pasteurized. Honey, No. 1 white,
3Z lbs. 49c
Squirrel Peanut Butter, mason jar, 16 oz. .. , 35e
St. Williams Blueberry Pie Filling, 20 oz., 2 - 79c
St. Williams Jams and Jelly, 9 oz. jar , . 5 for $1.00
Carnation Evaporated Milk, 16 oz. tins, 7 for $1.00
Sunlight Soap, twin bars 2 for 49c
Sliced Side Bacon per Ib. 59c
Swanette Facial, 200's 7 for $1.00
Modess, Reg. I Weiners Potatoes
12's .. 2 for 79c per lb. ; . 49c 25 lbs. 69c
THE BIG LIGHT SPECIAL, 100 or 60's bulbs,
6 for 95c