The Blyth Standard, 1959-10-14, Page 1ti
BLYTH S1ANc'AR
VOLUME 71 - NO. 38 Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
BLYTR, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 11, 1959
Baptismal Service at United' OBITUARY PERSONAL 1NTER EST
Church On Sunday , Mrs, A. 13, Grainger, of Regina,
. GEORGE B. MAINS Sask,, is visiting her mother, Mrs,
The Sact'an:e•a of Infant Bapt'snt A well known Lifetime resident of the ,Mrs. Dianna Cowan.
was given to Wise ch ldre ► en Sun ay Blyth and Mullett district in the person Mr, and Mrs, Fred Fawcett, of' Tor -
at the Blyth Unite;( Chem). Children onto spent the week -end at their ho,t:c
bapt'zed were; Dehh'o Elaine, daughter tlf, George B. Mains passed away at here,� 1
Gli nton 1 ublic hospital on Thursday,
of Mr, and Mrs, John Alex nder; Ro• October 8 in his 88th ' u•, He hal Dr.o J. T. Armes, of Toronto, Was a
e
gcr Bruce, sot of Mr, and Mrs. T r. ce y" ,
Bartle; Anretl�; E a'n�, d ug'•tcr of lJCen a patient at the Clinton Ilospilal visitor on Tuesday with ALss Joscp�ll.tc
for one week. Woodcock,
Mr, and Airs, Go don Cat•tar; Lo f Ana,He was horn on the farm being lot Mr. and Airs, J: A, Watson and son,
('.aughter of M', asci Mrs, Rig ileac( thirty, on the 14th concession of Hut- Kenneth, and daughter, Jan, cis
Los -
weed; Gary Wayne, son of M'. and , lett, on June 28, 1972, a ,son of tate late tion, were visitors on Monday withthe
Mrs, Wm, Hull; Dori Lynn, drug' ter James Mains and Margaret Lovett, roomer's parents, Mr, aad M.s. h the
J,13.
of Mr. and Mrs, IC_nn't 1 Joli s on; He resided and farmed on this farm; Watson.
Alexander James, s''n•or Mr, and Mrs. until 1951 retiring to Blyth.I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tasker and daugh-
Robert Marshall; Darrel G rdon, s•n During this
ster,, eat L e
of Mr. and Mrs, G rdut Shob'r-ok; Mail Delivery service in the Blyth and week -end with the former's n,thcr,
William Man, son of Mr. and M s. Westfield district. Il•2 Was a staunch Mrs. A. It, 'Tasker, and Mr, and Mrs,
Wm, Young, Lloyd Tesla ns Dae and Kevin.
In his Thanks^even^, tncss-g� Ai, member of the consei•vativ party and
a member of the Loyal Orange Order Air, and Mrs. Carl Cox, Go:a,d 'Lye'
jlicLagan mention^d four reasons for No. 863 Londesboro 101'11 years during Craig, of Clinton, visited on Sunday
giving thanks, First bee -use ws have which time he missed only one walk, with Airs, K. Wh oale and "ieslin.
minter an abundance of advantages, Also a ter of the Rising Star Mrs. Lvodttttt Coate and h'loteitce
material and w'i:it'.ra'; secondly be Black Percepctary 1226 Blyth. Wilkinson, of London, visited on ;.un -
cause it saves us from fill. Il ding Mr. Mains was married on December day with Airs. J, Collinson,
and better criticism of other,. We 27, 1910, to Florence B. Jackson, who Mr, and Mrs, John Collinson, Maty
should learn to think ro l ivr ly as(' survives, also one daughter, Tillie, R. Lou and Jackie, of Kindel, visited with
lock for the goof points in othsrs l!:• N of 1 onc'on Mrs, J Collinson on Sunday
The body rested at the 'Tasker Mem-
p.m. from Fa,
Funeralheld Ft eddy evening. On Saturday at
Lions Paper Drive
'1'hc Blyth Lions Club are holding a
paper chive on Monday evening, Wu -
her 19, and the members will I:e on
the ,job commencing at 6 p.m. sharp.
Pickups will also be made in the
neighbouring conintunities of Londcs-
born and Auburn.
As hutch a tete Work will be carri:cl
out in the dark evening hours,
dents ate asked to make 0 special ef-
fort in tieing their 1.unc'1es, as p..oriy
tied paper wall he harder to distinguish
than in daylight hours.
"No bundle too large or loo small",
B1R'1'IiS
DEIVA R—In Listowel I: ntori al l irs-
pilal on Saturday, Octcbcr 1st, 1959,
to Ah'. and Mrs, James Dewar (ncc
Delphine 'Bunking) of Atwood, the
gift of a son, Glenn Elwood.
W.M.S. To Meet
The W.M.S. of Blyth United Church
stead of being herb! 1t I d will hold its r�^alar ntceting on 'Phut•
the mhiis'cr, Thirdly,t and Mtn Kenneth Wilkin, of I IL f
or' client spent the week end with Mr.
saves its from -comet 6 w c•her in to a _ _ ____
And finally, thankrgi' in; saves us ;3,00 p.m, funeral service was conducted IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL
from despair. If wa look, Tan h the by his pastor, Rev. McLagan, of the her mother and father-in-law, 111x, and Mrs, Murray }Lamm is a patient in
midst of tt acedy, le rsion and se^m Blytlt United Church, of which the de- Mrs, Grover Clare Sr. • ( Victoria Hospital, London. We wish her
ingly increasing troubles in the world, ceased was a member for many years. Mr, and Mrs, John Jackson and Miss a speedy recovccy.
we can find c•ruso for tltnnt•s i i vt. Inte nritent in Blyth Union Cemetery. Nitta Begley, of Port Dover, visited on
"A lhoughful heart Is a ra• t cf Ile - Pallbearers were, 'Phomas Johnston, Saturday with Airs. Mary Ilollyman
salvation we find in Chris" eminent. Alajor Youngblut, William 'l'huell, and :Diss Sarah Gibson.
td the Miiiiiaer, George Baillie, Robert Townsend and Mrs. James Leach, of Toronto, form-
1'he male quarto(
y tri ca , state
giving thanks
-complain'ng
M '. I day, October 15, at 8 p.m. 1111S
'.t
and Mrs, Thomas Cronin Jr
1 Mrs. Grover Clare Jr, spent the ,
weekend in Gananoque visiting with
'
the home, in busiress or in the chime'(,
, cons s n; o , I. Ira Rapson. Flowcrhearet•s were, Dr.
Wallace, teror, W. Buttell, lead, J. Kenneth Jackson, Roy McVittie, Her -
Lawrie, baritone, and G. Kec'ini', bent Glousher and Percy 1'oungblur
bass, gave an inspiring rend'tion r[ t':e
anthem "Great and Marvellous,
„
MOVED TO LONDON
Mrs. Alice Sne'l who has been an
operator on the Blyth Municipal Tele.
phone System for the past seven year;,
tendered her resignation last week to
take a position in London, leaving la -t
Thursday. The staff presented ha
with a gift before' her departure.
She will be geartly missed and we
hope she will be happy in her new
surroundings.
Preaching Mission To Be At
Auburn United Church
"A Preaching Mission is to be cost•
ducted in Knox United Church, Au-
burn, each evening during the week
November 2nd to November Gth. The
preacher will be the Rev. Andy Els-
lace, minister of North 'Street United
Church, Goderich. His general theme
for the week is "The Uncertainties of
Religion." •
Assisting in the services will be the'
Rev. Harry Funge, of Lon'esborough,
the Rev. Evan McLagan, of Blyth, and
the Rev. R. M. Sweeney, of Auburn,
Choirs from Auburn, Donnybrco's and
Westfield, will participate."
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, October 13, 1959
IT. ANDRCW's ruESnYTERIAN
CHURCU •
Rev. D. J. Lane, B,A,, Minister.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service and Sun-
day School.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
MRS. ALEX INKLEY
Funeral service for Mrs, Alex Inkley
was hell Saturday, October 10, 1959, at
the Ball and Match funeral home at 3
p.m., conducted by Rev. J. A, McKim
and Rev, D, J. Lane.
Airs. Inkley passed away in Victoria
Hospital, where she had been a patient
for five weeks, on Thursday, October
8th,
She was horn at Burks Falls, a
daughter of Mrs. George Campbell, and
the late Mr, Campbell, of Clinton. She
martial Alex Inkley, of Clinton, in 1928.
Surviving besides her husband • are
one daughter (Ardyss) Mrs. Grant
Daniclls,"'of ICitchener, and six' grand-
children, also her mother, one sister,
(Jessie) Mrs, Leonard Bastock, of St.
lluberts, Quebec,. three brothers, El-
wood Campbell, of Port Credit, George
and Bob Campbell, of Clinton,
CIIARLES JAMES SCOTT
Funeral services for Charles James
Scott were held on Saturday afternoon,
October 10, from the C. Ilaskett and
Son funeral home, Lucan, Mr. Scott
had lived in IIantilton for sonic years
and his death occured at the Nora
Francis Henderson Hospital there, on
October 8,1959, after a long illness.
Rev. T. -A. Griffin, of Ilderton, offi-
ciated. Pallbearers were: 'Phomas A.
Hodgins, Clifford Hodgins, David Ash-
worth, Ernest Morrow, Alnter Ecdy
and A, S, Garrett. Interment was in
Birr Anglican Cemetery.
Deceased was born on concession 15,
London 'Township and spent his early
life farming in that area. Ilis parents
were Francis J, Scott and Fannie Loy•
-
ett. .
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Loretta Gowan, of 61 Stanley Ave.,
Hamilton, and two sons, Grant, of Bur-
lington, Lewis, of Toronto; a sister,
Mrs. Harold 13. Hodgins, (Avice) of
London township; two brothers, Frank
Scott, of Lucan and Culbert. Scott, of
Ottawa,
Burn's Church Mission Band
The Burn's Church Mission Bird
Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister, met the first Saturday in October with
15 members present.
Meeting opened by members repeat.
ing the Mission Band Purpose, follott
ed by hymn "Jesus Loves Me," Min-
_ ales of last meeting were read by Di -
Laymen's Sunday - anne Roe. 'Treasurer's report was given
10,00 a.m.—Sunday Church School. by John'Alblas. Story of Ana the little
11,15 a.m,—"You Have Been Called." African Baby, was read by Dianne RV,
Mr, Martin Baan, speaker.,(Scripture Luke 21: 1-4, was read by
No Evening Service. Joyce Roe. The story of a rich young
8,30 p.m.—Young Peoples' at Church ratan was read by June Govier, Story of
Junes Gift was lead by Jane Alblas.
Story of Widows Mite was read by
Mrs. Babcock, followed by discussicn
and meanings of . these stories.
Collection -was taken by Betty Jean
McGregor. Offering song was repcale '
in unison, "Let's 1)o It" a story of
Stewardship was read by Mrs. Babcock
followed by -prayer for childern of or.et'
lands, Meeting c'osed with the Lord's
prayer and benediction, Games were
played before the children c'.eparted
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music,
WEEKS OF WORSHIP
ANGLICAN CIIURCH
21st Sunday after Trinity
Blyth:
10,30 a,ni.—Mot•nhtg Prayer
Auburn:
11.30 a.m,—Sunday School.
12 o'clock—Morning Prayer.
Belgrave:
2.00— Sunday School,
2,30 p.m.—Evening Prayer,
Pt:;acher: Mr. Piekford,
(11C11( 11 111 111)1)
Mcronnett Sheet, Blyth.
Special Speaker.
2,00 p.m.—Sunday School.
3.00 p,m,—Church Service.
FRESIi RASPIIEI(111E5 LAST 1VEEK
crly Flo Williams, of Blyth, called at
the Standard Office on Tuesday on her
way to Wasaga Beach, While a resi-
ednt here she was emplcycd at the
store of Mr. Ilantilton and Mr, Robert
McKay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, I,ay-
ton and Warren, Mrs. Mary I. ila:old,
spent the week -end in Sarnia, visiting
with Mrs, hippold's daughter, Ahs. bisher Bay. where she has been po.s(_d ill was absent as he was attending the
Jean Kintmerly, Jim and Connie. Airs,for the oast two years Her i^anuri o' Gocal Roads Convention in Vancouver.
Lippold stayed for a longer visit.
`i
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Laymen Speak At Arca East WTawanosh Council
Churches
District United Churc''es, 011 Sun-
day, October 18111, wal juin more th'ln
100,000 others in Cana'a and the Us -
fled Stales in the ob:;crvanee cf Lsy-
tnen's Sunday,
Mr, Marlin Basil, of Walton, w:Jl
speak at Blyth United, Air, Char!ei
Nelson, of Clinton, at Bel;ra•, e, Mr,
Keith Snell, of 1Veslficld, at Auburn,
and Mr. Gco:;e L'tvis, of Clinton, at
Walton. At Londesboro a Laymen's
service will he Irld at a la'er date.
One of the fastest growing; mc,vc-
ments throughout the Pl•c tc:1acl cde•
ncntinations on tlrs enlincnt, 1,ry.
Wren's Sunday was observed by a ; ca•t
30 cringregalior's in 1912. This year
more than :•,001 times that many will
stress the importance of the layman's
Christian witless, not nn'y in leis
church but at hone, at work and in
every phase of daily life.
At the local United Chorea tl ere
will k: an all male choir with Mr.
Brock Vi„iden and Mr. Ian Gril'iths
at the organ and the piano,
The International I11'nte for Lay-
men's Slln''ay thi: year is "You have
Been Called." 'Ours is a CI'u"ch I 's -
cd 00 the nries1hcod of al believer;,
said Mr. McLagan, of B'yta Unit td, fn
speaking to the Session con" coning
Layman's Sunday. "Wo are cal'cd to
minister and set. a Chri>tian exam&
every day and in every walk of life.
------
'Laymen's Sunday is therefore not es -
RETURNED FROM TRIP TO 11'ES'P sentially different ficin ary other, l'ul •
COAST it gives public sxpression to these
facts,"
Mr, and Mrs. ,Ioseph Thompson, of
Gaterich, formerly of Blyth, have re -
The East Wawanosh Township Coun-
cil met on October Gth, with Reeve
Manna presiding,
'1'Ie minutes of the meeting held o►.
September 1st were read and adopted
on motion by Buchanan and nallahan,
!110'; ed by McGowan and Buchanan
that the road and general cheques be
passed and paid. Carried.
13y -Law No, 11 was read the first
and second limes.
' Moved by nallahan and Buchanan
that By -Law No. 11 be read 1110 third
lime and passed. Carried.
(toad Cheques
Stuart Mclitn'ney, salary, 183.00, bills
paid 1.7:1, 186.73; Chas. Hodgins, charg-
ing battery, 1.0(1; Dult:rfy Bros., weld-
ing manifold, 1.00; The IVorlcmen's
Compensation Board, assessment, 43,19
L'elgarve Co -Operative, salt, 12.50; W.
S. Gibson, insurance, 84.21; harry Wil-
ilams, fuel oil, 77.20, anti freeze, 13.10,
90.;10: W. C. Becker Equipment Co.,
gardcr repair, 131.25; Dom. Road
Mach. Co. grader repair, 96.87.
General Cheques
The Workmen's Compensation Board,
assessment, 6.33; \Vaitct' Scott, 1 cord
wood to relief account, 4.00; Eldon
Cook, trucking wood to relief accottn,
3.03; Snell Grocery, to relief account,
24.56; McKay's Rest home, to main. of
patient, 1111.25.
Mov-:d by Buchanan .and 1[allahan
that council adjourn to meet Novem-
ber 3rd, at one o'clock, and Cout't of
Revision on the 1959 Asst-sment Roll
at three o'clock at the Belgrave Cont -
entails, Centre. Carried.
turned home atter a three weeks boli- LO)NI)E l)OIO IIULLETT COUNCIL
The Sunday School From was tiled
day. 'They visited with relatives in to caeacily on Friday evening ivl:e r r, The 1'c`�ttlrrr monthly meeting of the
Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan,' splendid meeting was held by the Al's- (' 1!ie of Il Wily township was bele
and with Air, and Mrs. Russel Beadle, sion Band. Several Of the chilrlr r, in the Community Hall, Londesboro, at
of Vancouver. Their uncle, 111'. Jack gave readings and Miss Claire 'Taylor•r1 p.m. on October 51.1), All the council
Beadle reluincd home with theta. of lilylh, presented pictures of Fro. ION were present. Reeve William Jew-
CONGILI'I1 rLATI ONS the work aniong the Eskimos proved '1'110 meeting opened with the reading
'thanksgiving visitors with Airs. ELI- very interesting. . of the minutes of the previous meeting
ythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley Congratulations to Alark Vincent who Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. and the following 111011011:
were, Mrs. Maude McVittie and W, S. celebrated his 3r,1 birthday on lues- Lloyd Pi -e wee, Mr. rn 1 A'rs. Ot\i I: r1 elution by Emmerson IIesk and
11icV[ttie, of Ilespeler, also Air, E. day, October 61.11.Hooper.,Air. and Airs. Bob Hooper and \rchie Young, that due to the absence
Fitzsimmons and daughters, Joan and lilephen, of Ansa Crois, Mrs. Lr'urn of our Reeve, w appoint Thomas Le-
Elcanor, and Mrs. A. Ashwell, of Faundcrcock d Brh, Mi'. and As, tper as acting peeve. Carried.
Thorndale, • WALTONv Cliff Sanneterc-ck, ad -
Alt 1 ad ma, A motion I:y' Emmerson Hesk and
Dr. and Mrs. W. 13, Nleldrutn,' Lynn. i[ugh•-F1}'nit, that the minutes of Sep -
Ottawa, spent the week -end with Ai►.', Miss Amye Lu"e, of Toronto, spend Mr. and Mrs. Knax.'Wliiiants and (ember. 7lh.mcetin; be adopted as read,
and Mrs. It. D. Philp. the '1'1ianks'_ iviI; holiday with her sis- , daughter, of I •hence, with Mr. and Carried. `
Isms, Mrs. Fern Patterson and 'Mrs. Mrs. Ed. Yew:" U.. A motion by Emmerson Hesk and
Mr, and Airs, Jack. Page, of Brace
bridge, visited on Thesday and 1Ved- Walter Broadfoot and Mt'. Broadfoot ma, and sirs. \V'a'I, cs Fhmnn• n a••d Hugh Flynn. that we provisionally ad-
Katlty. of Sarnia, \site(( wall \Jr. a d opt the Engineer's report on the Storey -
Wesley with Mrs, A. Stxlcrcock. Alr. and Mrs. (worse Ki kby, Bever -
Air. and Mrs. Fred ]jailey and sol, ley and Palsy, of Burw.lsh, Hurray
Keith, of London, visited over the Kirkby, loft Credit, and Ian, of Ec w -
week -end with his parents, Mr. and
II, B. bot u, were week end 1011' relatives.
s with ,:r,
Mrs. Joseph Bailey, of 1Vingham. On 1. ri::,y, and other r
Monday Air, Bailey called at the Stan -Miss Olene D,ldas, of -'Toronto, lis-
dard Office to renew his subscription Ted with her . f.,.. 'its, Mr. and Al s.
and informed us that he and five T. Dundas, over t, tvccl( end.
friends from London, had gone fishing Air. 1'rayue 11c11ich, !, of 11'iudsor,
Monday morning and caught 25 pike. spent the week end w'''' his parent;,
The largest weighed 9 pounds and the Alt' and Mrs. Robert 11011 c'' tel.
smallest 3, Air. and\Airs, Borne Ruth ' fe and
family, of '.undon visited wilt rela-
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Il aymouth and lives over tI ' ire. 4 end.
Mrs, R. Christie, of 'Toronto, spent the Mr. 1V C. tai.. �, f n d t spent
- ].r l n tn, .l cat
week end with Mrs, Ann Sundercoek, . ,llmiday with I i !.c1', Alt' . E. En -
Mt'. and Mrs. Don Baird and Dong'( ..•
Jean and Joan, of Windsor, visited with Air. herb Kirkby, of 'l'nronlo, sreat
tt
Airs. Ann Sundercock on Sunusly. the holiday with his father, Mr. Frank
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Petts, of Nia- Kirkby.
gara Falls, •visited •with the former'sl lit, and Mrs. Jiro Lamont and fain -
mother, Mrs, J, Pelts. Miss Hazel fly, of London, were guests of 111•. and
Petts, of London, also spent the holt- Mrs. Lloyd Porter, over the wcr!c end.
day with her mother, 1 Morris Township Council
Air, Jim Ilirons returned borne the Mr. Ron Ennis, of London, and Miss
Ruth Anne Ennis, of Kitchener, sl1e nt 1111'. and Airs; 13:r 1 Lyon. They a'so The Council met in tete Township
first of October, after being confine Thanksgiving
to Westminster Hospital, London, fo•Thanksgiving with their parents, lir. ;(;tended the ba•lisn-al cf their new hall on October 5, with all members
the past three months with a fractured' and Mrs. D. Ennis. grand datinlacr at. the S •ncd y ssrv'ce, i present.
Alt 1Vallace Shannon, of Sart' , rs. i mor otv'r spent 'T tanks.
Mrs. Earl Alen o • Sa(u tl y. Dixon Municipal Drain and hold a
'110 \I' 1I.S. held then" Fall 'Iv1. I1'c- Court of Revision on November 2c d,
Offering meeting on 'Thursday after 1!159, at 9 o'clock p.m., in the Commu-
nity (verba and :Ter flits. Ivan nity Hall, Lendesbot'o, and instruct
Carter I rcs'del, After tl'e I using•s was the Clerk to prepare the By -Law for
taken care of, several rear in>='s and a the sank. Carried.
fine silo 1 y sir,. \'i leen' and actor- A motion by Hugh Flynn and Archie
,lion mu.5ic I y Vi's. Tom Alt111 wa; Young, that we accept the Asesssment
cnJuyea. sirs. Ncvi'le Forbes as guest I1011 for 1960 and hold the Court of Re-
sp.•'.Jl•er, ave an iu'crc ti• g talk on vision of same on Nnven'ber 2nd, 1959,
"No Alan tanc's P lone.'' Ye tine c'o�•- at 10 o'clock p.m. in the Community
ed with 0 hymn anal Haver. Lunch was hall, Londesboro. Carried.
served by Group 1. A motion by Emmerson IIesk and
Air, and Mrs. Stanley Craw^or;l and
Archie Young, that the accounts as
baby son, of Toronto, also Aliss Da' iv read be approved, passe;, and paid.
Lear and fri••nd, of Hamilton, spent
Carried,
the Thanksgiving ho'.i�lay with their
parents, Air. and Mrs. rNel:ael Lrrr•.
Alt'.s. Il. Townsend, Aliss I li,h 11 a•
on and Miss Dorothy Little ;p- nt the
week end 11 Detroit.
Alr, a -d Mr:. Rosi Easem s te::t Sun-
day wit'i (kir da'trhte2 and family
A notion by Archie Young and Hugh
Flynn, that we do now adjourn to meet
November 2nd, at 8.00 p,nt. Carried.
hip. uta vis- \1 lV' I How* f I Hie minutes of the last. meeting and
Mt aid Aits that 11'eslbetg inti fled with his patent.~. Mr. and Mrs• given, with her daughter', _Alt's. I10(1 the special 1(11 a(lg of eptember 21,
Salm.-
daughter, Cmutir of Stayner, holt- John Shannon, last 1 t (day, and Saler re react and adopted on motion by
t t
, . ` , clay.
(laying this week with the latter's Alr. and Mrs, John AlcGavfn dna
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Badley,
and Ilichat•d. daughter, of Hamilton, and Miss Eliza -
Miss Lorna Barrie, of Sarnia. spent beth McGavin, Nitel o Wer, were week
the holiday week -end with her parents, end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Mr, and Mrs. James Barrie. McGavin,
Mr. William Henry Wilson, of 23 Hi- ' Alt. David Kirkby, of 'Toronto, spent
verside Drive, Sault Ste. Marie, re- Sunday and Monday with his grand -
tired stock broker, visited friends and! father, Mr. Herb Kirkby, and other
relatives in Blyth, Goderich, Auburn, friends and relatives.
Dungannon and WiI1'2h1 111. Alt', Gerald Dresscl, of Ilantilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pelts, Niagara
Falls, Airs. Edna Cook and Mrs, Garth.
spent -the week end at his icon:e here.
McClinchcy and babe, of Auburn, Were 1Ir. Glen Oliver, of Western t►niver-
visitors with 1st'. and Mrs. Walter say Medical School, was a walk end
Cook, guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Oliver.
Friends will be sorry to hear that Miss Joyce Hamilton, of London,
Airs. Isaac Snell, of Clinton, is not as sl'ent Ih0 week -end with her mother,
well as usual and is in. tine hospital atI Mrs. Kay Hamilton, and fancily.
the County Home. Miss Audrey llackwell, of Stratford
!'Teachers' College, visited at iter bene
'over the week -end.
Misses Catharine Buchanan and Nor-
ma 1loe;:y, student nurses at St. Marys
Ilospilal, Kitchener, spent the week-
end at their homes.
Miss Isabel i,yddiatt,' rf London, vis -
The Londesboro Orange Lodge held a iled with her parents, Alr. and ,Mrs.
chicken bingo Friday evening, Octohei Cecil Lyddiat1, over the week -end,
9th. 'Those winning chickens were: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dutt:las and
Andrew Lawson, Pauline Airdt•ie, fancily, of 'Toronto. spent the week -end
Tom Airdrie, Mrs. Ilarvey ilunitin:,( with the former's parents, Alr. and
Nelson Lear, Ted Fothergill, ;firs, Ras- Airs. ('orge Dundas.
Londesboro Orange Lodge
Bold Chicken Bing'b
sel Dout;herly, Alt's. Gordon llc/hic•,
Roll 'Thompson '(21, Mrs. Berl Allen,
Alr, herb Dexter prescnled the Murray Adams, Bo) Townsend 1:1',
S'andard office with fresh ras;+bcrt'ics Cliflor»l Adams, Mrs. (10ddard, Mes• the home of Alt.. and Alt's. Clarence
That he had arc' r' f •o!1 h'() res'o'rt( Pori Mel van, Alt's. Ezekiel Phi'iir Marlin.
Inst Saturday. 'J'hcre wet: alp tot ort;' Nelson Parlrrnn won lite turkey WI Alt'. and Alrs. Stuart Ritchie, Bruce,
dozen nice juicy berries on t''e branch.' the 'awl y draw mid C Brenta, 11 '1 1 "-u las and Anne, of Hamilton, with
Let's hope this is a sign of 113111 win- Clinton, won the chicken far s.0 1.d P'I' John Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs.
ter months ahead. , prize. Cliff Ritchie,
Alt', and Alt's, Floyd Jenkins and ba-
by, and Alt'. and Mrs. Frei Marlin,
Burford, spent 'Thanksgiving holiday al
gcrl, of 'Thames Bond.
111•. and lir::. Drug Radford, or. Ni!
agara, spent the wek end with Goreo1
Rafnrd and fanii'y.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo'ln Arm-lt'cng, Mr,
and Airs, Glen Carter and family spent
Thanksgiving day with Air. and Mrs.
James Arrest"o•'g, cf Cl'1101.
Wihncr 11otv;tt1, Hobert G•u'dine
George Carter and Jim Mowatt left for
Alberta on Friday n;orni:'g to Cttend
the cattle sales.
Alt'. Peter B••otvn of W'nlsor•, is
spending a few days with Alr, Dave
Ewan,
LETTER PROM A SUBSCRIBER •
hollowfrlc rs a Ictlrr tt'e rece'v d
from Mrs, Ella Bentley, 35t Grey St.,
London.
Enclosed find a afore' order for•
the years subscription 1) The 5101da' (1,
now are your getting along:' You fo'ks
an, doing a fine job oa the paper. I
would miss cons'de:'a1'lc aulottnl or.
news without i1,
i Inst one of try d a•• rr^ndrlaugh•
let's in July, and one is in llos;lit.il tt
present.
wit i, t'hI.VititATE 95111 UlllT11P `'
('nnrft•aleInlions extende'l In Alt'
Rnherl 1Valdeo, of 1Vinilipee, Ma'ri'oba
nn 1110 0t'1'0Cin11 of his nit birthday or
October 161 h.
• f\r,"lett'ri'nA1, 11myTyNn
The Blyth 1' tricultur•al Socicly will
meet in the i,fhr•v'y 00 Thursday, Oc-
tober 15, at 8.80 n.tn, All ntenibers re-
quested to attend.
Gordon Wilkinson and Stewart Procter.
Aloved by Walter Shortrced, second-
ed by Ross Duncan. that Addison
Fraser he paid $350.On of Ifs salary.
CMoat 1•fcvcld•
ehy Ross Duncan, seconded
by Stewart Procter, that we pay the
following library grants, Belgrave,
$20.00; Walton, $10.00; Bluevale, $15.00.
Carried.
Moved by Stewart Procter, secondec4
by Gordon Wilkinson, that tete road ac-
counts as presented by the Road Su-
perinlndent he paid. Carried.
Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by
Walter Shorlreed, that the general ac-
counts as pr(•scnlcrl he paid. Carried.
Alovcd by Stewart Procter, sec0ndect
by Gordon Wilkinson, that By -Law No.
10, 1959. selling the Nomination for
November 27 and the election, if ne-
cessary, he hell on 1)0001111)er 5, 1959,
and appoinlinn Deputy Returning Offi-
cers and Poll Clerks, he passed as
read lie first , second and third times.
Carried.
The meeting adjourned on motion of
Stewart Pcnctcr and Boss Duncan, to
meet again on November 2, at 1 p.m.
The following accounts were paid:
Brussels Fair, grant. $200.00; Blyth
Fair, grant, 100.00; 13clgrave Fair,
'rant, 35,1)0: 1). Cassidy, Mustard Drain
'2.00; F, Mustard, Mustard drain, 11.00;
l'hanner Nursing Home, 92.75; Blyth
itandat'd, advertising, 1.613; John
Irntvn. Alilis drain, 4.00; Bailie Par-
•oll, ' Mills drain, 4.00: John van der
Braves drnilr.' 8.110; Baker Con-
' ;ilrscrtlt 1lonue, 176.50: Relief account,
1500: George Michie, idalhers and Ma-
son drain, 6.00; 1Vinghanl Postmaster,
unemployment stamps, 0.00; Addison
Fraser,' part salary, 350.00; Belgrave
Library. 20.00; Bluevale Library, 15,00;
Wallah. Library, 10,00,
AN NE I4IPS'T
Alotat Famay Compusekt
"Dear Anne Hirst; ,1 am near-
ly 18 and I've never written to
a stranger before, so I feel a
little foolish, I want you to tell
me what to do; I guess what I
mean is, I hope you'll be on my
aide.
"I am in love with a wonder-
ful man, He is 32, He is so much
more interesting than any of the
boys I've known. Lie's been in
Europe and all over, and I just
sit and listen and I'm so thrilled
that he pays any attention to me
that I just about worship him.
"All the family respect hint a
lot—but they won't give their
consent to our marriage now. If
I wait till I'm 21, they promise
to.
"Anne Hirst, I just can't wait
that long! Wouldn't it be all
right to run away and get mar-
ried? I know he will do any-
thing
nything I want, and I want that,
But I thought I ought to ask
somebody first. Please say yes!
LOVING GIRL"
+
WHY CHEAT YOURSELF?
• From the time a girl's heart
• is touched by love and she
• realizes, however dimly, the
* meaning of life, one day shines
• clear before her. It is her mar-
' riage morning.
• The picture is clear: In shin-
• ing white, decked with or•
• ange blossoms and veil, she
• floats along the church aisle
• on her father's arm, preceeded
• by her attendants. Proudly
• she walks to the altar where
* her bridegroom awaits her.
• Surrounded by her family and
Glad -Plaid Look
PRINTED PATTERN
4549
SIZES
6-14
It'
4.b
kig, 444
Plaid 'n' plain add up to A -
PLUS fashion for bright schol-
ars. This gay dress has a front -
pleat skirt. Easy-sew—pretty in
one colour.
Printed Pattern 4549: Girls'
Sizes 8, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10
takes 2s yards 35 -Inch; 5'e yards
contrast fabric.
Printed directions on e a c h
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (500
(stamps canna be accepted,
use postal note for safety) for
this pattern. Please print plain-
ly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
* his, the pews filled with their
• guests, she repeats her vowl
* in all their , holy meaning,
* Blest by her pastor, glowing
• with good wishes, she embarks
• upon her new life with su-
• preme confidence in her mate
• and the love she knows will
• last as long as she lives,
• It is the most solemn mo-
• ment she has ever known, and
• with all her heart and soul she
• dedicates herself to her bus.
• band's happiness.
• Compare this sacred scene
* with the elopement that tempts
• you today. Sneaking out of
',your parents' home, driving
• madly about to find a justice
* of the peace who will go
• through the motions the law
• demands and you find your-
* self the wife of a man you
* hardly know. . . and what
• then? You must creep back
• and confess to your parents the
• thing you have done, They
* will be shocked beyond words,
• and you will be sick with
* shame—and this shame is the
• beginning of a marriage that
• should be consecrated in dig-
* nity and honor.
• The contrast between these
* two pictures is not the only
* reason your parents ask that
* you wait, Three years will
* prove whether your love is
• real, or you are only blinded
* by the man's sophistication.
• You will grow to know each
* other better, learn the man's
* faults and virtues, find out
• how to bring out the best In
• you both. When that happens,
* you will be really ready to
* marry, or you will know that
* what you feel is not the love
* of a lifetime.
• Three years will prove, too,
• whether you, now 18, will
* mature sufficiently , to find
• complete companionship with
* a man nearly twice your age,
• or whether the difference in
* your ages is really important.
* Read this piece again, my
• young friend, and think —
* hard!
* 4, *
INDISCREET DAUGHTER
"Dear Anne Hirst: ' My prob-
lem is my daughter;'24;. and her
boy friend. When -:they come in
from a date, he stays•:until well
after midnight!
"This is a one -floor house,
and others like to sleep. As for
me, I have to get up early and
go to my school job the next day.
And should they be alone all
that time?
MRS. A.B.C."
+ Your daughter needs to be
* reminded that consideration
• for others (especially the fam-
* ily) ranks high among the vir-
• tues of young people. She
* should know without being
* told that keeping such late
* hours is not conducive to a
* quiet household, and certainly
* is doing her no good physical-
* ly — two reasons why sne
* should discontinue these long
* hours. It would not surprise
* me at all if one grateful
* friend will be the young matt
* she keeps up so late,
• It is always the duty of the
* girl to adjust her hours to ac-
* comodate others affected by
* them, and if the lad knows
* his way around he will appr.-
• ciate having his time cut short.
• Your daughter has overlook-
* ed one factor: Nothing is su
* important to her social pro-
* gram as her reputation. Neigh-
* bors have eyes and ears — also
* tongues.
* * *
Even though you are sure It
Is love you feel, don"t cheapen
that love by eloping. You will, be
sorry the rest of your life. Anne
Hirst is here to advise you in
any vital situation. Write her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
FINGER OF ACCUSATION — Pointing fingers pick out 16 -year-
old Nestor Hernandez as the accused thrill slayer of a New
York youth. Three other teen-agers were also booked on
charges of homicide, as police staged a city-wide crackdown
on juvenile crime.
OOP -LA — No bore this boar. "Luke," a nimble porker, indeed,
takes life's hurdles in stride under the tutelage of his trainer,
Bob Nelson.
HR.ONICLE
1NGERI7AJZ?
even.doline P. Clo►,r e
Farmers are throuph with
their harvest; holiday folks are
home from the cottage; children
are back to school; the C.N.E, is
over—and the weather, at last,
is normal. What more could
anyone ask?
Dee, Arthur and the boys were
here last night.— the first time
we had seen David, .Ed Ile- and
Gerald for two months;;__.They
all looked well and had:•. plenty
to talb about, especially -Dave.
Eddie's winning ways are still,
apparent. "I like you, Grand-
ma," says he, as he followed me
into the kitchen. Jerry is still
belligerent, determined to get
what he wants in spite of every-
thing and everybody. Thank
goodness his parents now realize
he can't be treated as a baby
any longer ... he will be two
next month. So they act accord-
ingly. Loud howls of frustra-
tion from Jerry are the inevit-
able result, They all show signs
of battle against mosquitoes and
poison ivy and they have a
standing joke against Dee who
cast anchor from the motorboat
a short distanc from shore and
then fell backards into the lake
while trying fto raise the anchor
out of thednud, Cousin Betty
reported at) she saw was a pair
of legs in Jthe air.
Just recently I have had quite
a stint of baby-sitting. Our next
door neighbour came over in '
hurry last Saturday—brought hi'
five months old son with hin .
Would I look after the baby and
could he borrow our car—his
wife had gone shopping and
locked her keys in the car, hence
an S.O.S. to hubby to go and
rescue her, This morning an-
other neighbour had an appoint-
ment with her 'doctor. Husband
was working overtime a n d
couldn't get 'home—so of course
there was the usual baby prob-
lem. In this case the baby raises
Cain with most of the available
neighbours except me so I pack-
ed mother and baby into the car
and off we went to the doctor's.
Could be there are drawbacks to
being popular with children.
Maybe that popularity will even-
tually extend to our youngest
grandson. You may remember
our session with him a few
weeks ago when he cried con-
tinuously for two and a half
. hours. Since then baby-sitting
for him has neither been re-
quested nor offered. But don't
make any mistake, we still think
he is a lovely baby—at least
when his mother is around.
Last week 1 was bemoaning
the fact that I couldn't go to
Ottawa on account of what 1
thought was shingles or prickly
heat. It was neither, but a drug
rash. Seems some of us have an
internal mechanism like an old
car—fix one thing and something
else goes wrong. However, Ber-
ing the time I should have been
in Ottawa we had another spell
of ninety -degree weather so 1
consoled myself with the fact
that I was more comfortable at
home anyway. Several days two
of our neighbours who couldn't
stand the heat of their own
homes any longer came End
spent the afternoons in our
basement, where we had a cup
of tea in comfort. Our basement
cannot %oast a recreation ro,rn
but it is cool and 1 have part of
it curtained off,
And then, wouldn't you know,
AFTER the weather changed our
electric stove gave up the ghost.
And of course it had to be on a
Saturday night, after six o'clock.
It was nine before I could get
any response to emergency calls.
I had visions of a cold,. coffee -
less breakfast Sunday' morning
and maybe a cold lunch,. How-
ever, our very obliging plumber
came to the rescue, put in a new
cartridge fuse and then we were
able to boil, bake or fry to our
heart's content. Actually 1 wasn't
too worried, We could still use
the electric kettle and eggs can
be coddled very nicely if left in
boiling 'water for five minutes.
When conveniences break down
I think we -should accept the oc-
casion as a challenge to our
ingenuity. Nothing is so bad but
what it could be worse. 1 hate
the thought of being absolutely
dependent upon modern conven-
iences. We need a breakdown
in services once in awhile to
shake us out of our co iplacent
acceptance of all that we take
for granted.
Mrs, Dorothy P., 1 enjoyed
your letter and got a great kick
out of your baby-sitting experi-
ences. Thanks for advice about
F.M, radios. At the moment I
have one on approval, just to
find out what it 'has to offer in
the way of programmes. It is
wonderful not being .told what
to take for an up -set stomach;
what soap to use to get things
really white and how to find out
"where the yellow went". Any-
way, an F.M. set would be a
means of escape from T.V. west-
erns. Partner and I agree about
music and drama—and education-
al features—but I am a long way
from liking his westerns. As for
wrestling, I feel every hammer -
lock and every twist of the
muscles that are shown on the
T.V. wrestling bouts: When they
are on I can't concentrate on
anything else—if I am in the
sane room, But with radio it is
a pleasing accompaniment to
working, reading or writing.
This Worm Thinks
With Both Ends
A flatworm, James V. Mc-
Connell learned when he was s
graduate student, is a "rather
magic sort of beast." Cut an
inch -long, mud -brown specimen
into two pieces and a couple of
weeks later you will have not
one dead worm but two live
wiggling ones — the old tail
grows a new head and the old
head grows a new tail.
This is the well-known phe•
nomenon of regeneration, com-
mon to salamanders, newts, and
starfishes, But here the worm
tale turns complicated.
McConnell, who received his
doctorate in psychology and
joined the University of Michi-
gan faculty, continued . study-
ing flatworms with a classic
stimulation -response apparatus,
A water -filled trough is fitted
at each end with electrodes and
topped by two 100 -watt light
bulbs. A flatworm is put in the
trough; the light bulb flashes
and an electric shock pulses
through the water, causing the
worn to contract. Usually in
less than 300 trials, the worm
"learns' to contract (response)
as soon as a bulb flashes even
without the expected electric
shock (stimulus).
Surprisingly, when the worn
was cut into two, and then al-
lowed to regenerate, the tail
retained almost as much of the
response lesson as the head,
where the rudimentary but
measurable central nerve gang-
lia, or "brain," rs located,
Then, McConnell reported re-
cently to the American Psycho-
logical Association, Miss Reeve
Jacobson,a 21 -year-old senior
honors student took over, She
cut a flatworm in half, threw
away the tail and conditioned
only the head. Then she let the
head grow a new tail. This sec-
ond -generation flatworm was
cut into two and the separate
halves each allowed to regen-
erate into complete worms.
Now came the key conditioning
test: Bulbs flashed and the two
"grandchildren" worms both
showed retention of the learn-
ed response. This was not to-
tally unexepcted in the worm on
the right — it, after all; possess-
ed the original brain. But how
was the performance. of the
worm on the left, made of en-
tirely reformed tissue, to be ex-
plained?
McConnell conjectured that
"some sort of chemical condi-
tioning may take place" which
can be transmitted to succeed-
ing generations. If this should
prove to be true for men as
well as worms (and there seems
to be no reason why it shouldn't
be), then memory and learn-
ing would appear to have a
chemical, inherited basis. It may
well be that in the schools of
the future, students will facili-
tate their ability to retain in-
formation with chemical injec-
tions. — From NEWSWEEK
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. When a visitor brings
candy to a patient In the hos-
pital, should the candy be offer,
ed about?
A. Yes; and the nurse should
be included, too, if she is pres-
ent.
Q, Is it proper to take your
place card and nut cup from a
banquet table as you leave?
A. You are privileged to take
anything that is obviously an
individual favor of the occassion.
In fact, a hostess is usually
pleased if you do show your ap-
preciation of her good taste in
selecting her place cards by
wanting to keep yours as a me-
mento. Be sure, however, that
you are not taking any of your
hostess' permanent equipment)
Hunt For Ancient
Hairy Ape Men
A five -man Australian expedi-
tion, headed by Dr, John Prinedu,
of Sydney, is to track down a
tribe of "hairy ape nien," said
to be running wild In the little-
explored forests of Northern
Manchuria.
Although remote from civilize-
tion and apparently untouched by
its influences, they may hold a
key to how man's ancestors be-
haved and managed their com•
munity life 500,000 or more years
ago, -
Known as Alamas, these semi -
human creatures talk only in
growls or guttural noises, but
allow themselves one civilized re-
finement: they wear skins as loin-
cloths.
A Russian scientist, Professor
B, Porshner recently confirmed
their existence, basing his evid-
ence on reports collected from
, nomadic tribesmen who, in their
wanderings, have penetrated
parts of this mountainous hinter-
land,
But by staging the first full-
scale scientific search, the Aus-
tralians hope to discover, photo-
graph and get on friendly terms
with these Stone Age survivors.
Having hired Chinese guides,
Dr. Prineas' is using Mongolian
packhorses to carry his party's
baggage and scientific equip-
ment, Somewhere in the hills he
hopes to find his quarry anti .
study on the spot the social struc-
ture of a sub -human race, be-
lieved to be behaving very much
as Neanderthal Man did a mil-
lion years ago,
Smart Sailor
Gy S 4WLa Wit
Sew 'n' save ! Make this smart
sailor dress of remnants — gay
in navy and white with red
trim.
Do one version with embroi-
dery — other in plaid 'n' plain.
Pattern 922: child's sizes 2, 4, 8,
8, 10; tissue pattern; transfer;
easy directions. State size.
Send THIRTY = FIVE CENTS
(Stamps cannot be accepted,
use postal note for safety) for
this pattern to • Laura Wheeler,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont, Print plainly Pat-
tern Number, your Name, ,Ad-
dress and Size.
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft 13 o o k. It
has lovely designs to order: em-
broidery, c r oche t, knitting,
weaving, quilting, toys. In the
book, a special surprise to make
a little girl happy — a cut-out
doll, clothes to colour. Send 25
cents for this book.
ISSUE 42 — 1959
HEY, TAXII — Transporting a truck from one place to another is getting about as easy on
water as it is on land. Above, the ocean-going cargo carrier, the USNS Coffn (right), demon-
strates its roll-on, roll -off shipping technique by moving a big truck onto the Distharfe lighter.
The shallow -draft Page then tranfers vehicles to the dry land of the beach.
:lrly Days In
Brit;sh Radio
In the early days of broadcast-
ing howlers were horribly fre-
quent, There was even one on
what might be described as the
birth of radio as a medium of
entertainment, when the great
Dame Nellie Melba was persuad-
ed to appear before the micro-
phone on June 15th, 1920,
It was a nerve-racking role for
the man who had to escort the
temperamental prima donna to
the Marconi studio at Chelms-
ford. And as she sailed through
the works yard he pointed to the
two enormous masts towering
above them, from which the
aerial 'was suspended, and re-
marked, hoping to impress her:
"From up there, Dame Melba,
your voice will go out and be
heard over most of Europe,"
The singer stared upwards,
then snapped: "Young man, if
you think I'm going to climb up
there at my time of life, you're
mistaken!"
"To describe activities in the
studios in those early days as
erratic would be putting it mild-
ly," says Freddie Gr'isewaotl in
his Story Of The BBC". He des-
cribes that first famous 2L0
studio at Marconi House, Lon-
don, as ", , , a dingy room twenty
feet square, with a faded green
carpet, a grand piano and a
worn-out settee with the horse-
hair coming through."
A programme of songs was
frequently interrupted by a re-
quest for, "One moment, please,
while we move the piano," And
if a singer was too short to
reach the mike he had to stand
on a pile of books, One tenor,
reaching for a high note, toppled
backwards and finished up on
the floor!
Conditions were so cramped at
that first 2L0 station that the
studio had to be used as an of-
fice during the day, then hastily
tidied up for the evening's broad-
cast, while the music library was
housed in an old kitchen range.
On one occasion, says Freddie
Grisewood, during early days at
Savoy Hill an orchestral concert
was overrunning its time so seri-
ously that he, had less than ten
minutes to fit in •songs by a
celebrated woman singer. What
could he do? He couldn't cut the
singer in view of her reputation
then she came to his rescue
with dramatic suddennes by fall -
Ing in a dead faint at his feet.
Hastily dragging her away
from the microphone, he cut in
to apologize for her "iledisposi-
• tion," then waved the orchestra
Into their final item, "For 'iince
In a way," he says, "the pro-
gramme ended dead on time,"
There was the classic "clanger,"
too, of a former•Bishop of Lon-
don who, after pronouncing the
Blessing at the end of a religious
service, added to the announcer:
"I don't think I spoke too loudly,
did I?"
The harassed announcer dived
for his bell -push to cut them off
the air -- too late, What the
astonished listeners heard was
neo
CHRISTMAS
RAILROAD LAUNCHER — ,A highly mobile system for launching
• of intermediate range and intercontinental ballistic missiles is
illustrated in this launching car model shown at the Air Force
Assn.'t "Aerospace Panorama". The system would be capable
of launching retaliatory missiles from railroad sidings or spurs
or be able to "stop-and•launch" from any point on a railroad
line.
the Blessing followed by .
"Amen , .. I don't think."
Early gramophones were anti-
quated contraptions that had to
be wound by hand, and one day
Freddie Grisewood caught his
sleeve on the regulator when put-
ting on a record of the "Tann-
hauser" overture and was hor-
rified on reaching his listening
cabinet to hear it being played
at full speed.
Too "green" to the job to
apologize and start the record
again, he foolishly allowed it to
run its full course. The result was
he received a shower of indignant
letters, But there was one
listener who wrote in most
kindly vein to say he had found
the experience extremely ex-
hilarating — that he had never
heard "Tannhauser" played bet-
ter.
His name was Sir Thomas
Beecham,
It's fatal for an announcer to
panic or to get over -excited, Like
the memorable occasion when
John Siingge got carried away
by a thrillingly close finish in
the Boat Race, "It's impossible
to see who has won," he ex-
claimed, hoarsely, "But it's
either Oxford or Cambridge!"
A memo about a cycle rally in
Europe circulated by an airline
company gives this fuller ex-
planation: "For the purpose of
freight accounting, tricycles may
be regarded as three -wheeled
bicycles,"
WITH
FAMILY AND FRIENDS
1N THE
OLD COUNTRY
Your festive season starts the
moment you step on board
your CUNARD Christmas sailing
... superb service and
comfort at Thrift Season rates
. Father Christmas will be on
board , , , Christmas trees
children's parties and
Yuletide menus to tempt
your sea.sharpened appetite
... fun galore for all,
Remember, when you go
CUNARD . , . Getting There
is Half the Fun!
See your Local Agent —
No one con nerve you bolter
Cunard
Line
LOW THRIFT SEASON RATES
Tourist Class from $179
Round Trip from $344
CHRISTMAS At
tiNGS
YANNA
Nov. 7y frontrL
Montreal
to Greenock ad Overrun' and Quaker
18 font
Nov, ---3AX0NIA
t0 le Havrerand�SouthamontrealptonQuebuu
ialal/flQj N MARY
n f oil Europe."
Der, 10
b °ndSouthamptanr0fk to The,.
CARINY'NIA
Dec ►
Dec, 11 , trOrn New rork
°nd Liverpool froof Halifax to Grrena,k
"Christina in Ireland ferur,'
Der. i?
Det. 13 from New York
on„
to Cobh, le
end
dxSouthampton
Corner Bay & Wellington Sts,, Toronto, Ont.
Tel: EMpire 2-2911
BRANCHES AT: Halifax • Saln, John • Quebec • Montreal • Toronto
Winnipeg . Edmonton • Vancouver
One Doctor Who
Kept His Oath
It was 4 o'clock of a very dark
morning. in 1865 when Dr, Sam-
uel A. Mudd, asleep at his farm
near Bryantown, Md., was arous-
ed by two men seeking medical
aid. A horse had fallen, they
said, and one of the men had
broken his leg. They would pay
$25 if Dr. Mudd would set the
break and .give them a room for
the night,
Dr. Mudd agreed, and thus be-
came a key figure in one of the
great tragedies of history. For
one of the two men was John
, Wilkes Booth, who only about
six hours before had shot Presi-
dent Lincoln at Ford's Theatre.
(Booth's companion was David
E. Herold.) In fleeing, he had
caught a spur in the flag cov-
ering the President's box and
had fallen, his leg broken. Yet
he had succeeded in escaping,
and so brought the country doc-
tor into the awful event.
Ever since, Dr, Mudd has been
defended as innocent of treason
by some historians, and branded
as Booth's accomplice by others.
Even last month, when President.
Eisenhower signed a bill provid-
ing for a bronze memorial hon-
oring Dr, Mudd's service to yel-
low -fever victims at Fort Jef-
ferson, Fla,, the question of the
doctor's innocence was careful-
ly skirted,
Was Dr. Mudd indeed an active
and willing accomplice? Mucid
had known Booth personally be
'fore the assassination, thought
he claimed that he had not rec-
ognized the man at his door.
Tried by a military court (not
civil, as was his constitutional
right) against a background of
highly indignant public reac-
tion, Dr. Mudd was found guilty
of treason, He was sentenced in
1365 to life imprisonment at Fort
Jefferson on one of the desolate
Dry Tortugas islands, 60 miles
west of Key West, Fla, Battered
by the unbearable climate, foul
food, omnipresent insects, and
inhumane jailers, Mudd once
tried — unsuccessfully — to es-
cape by hiding in a ship's can-
non. But in 1867, when yellow
fever decimated the fort, Dr.
Mudd passed up a chance to flee,
instead 'fought the epidemic sin-
glehanded, For his great human-
ity, the garrison asked President
Johnson to pardon him.
The pardon came through in
1869, and Dr., Mudd deturned to
his neglected family, farm, and
medical practice. In 1883, at the
age of 50, he died in a quiet sort
of glory — of pneumonia, as a
result of visiting his patients in
freezing january weather. Inno-
cent or guilty of treason, Dr,
Samuel Mudd never betrayed the
oath that made him a doctor,
How Can 1?
Rv Anne A::htey
Q. How can I cut I'oaiu rub-
ber more easily?
A. Foam rubber is very awk-
ward to cut neatly with an or-
dinary knife or scissors — but if
compressed tightly beforehand
by pressing it down hard with a
Ilat board, it will slice easily
with a long -bladed sharp knife.
Q. How can I quickly test the
quality of a broom tv1ien buying
a new one?
A, Press the edge of it against
the floor. If the straws remain in
a solid mass, the broom is good
— but if they bend and bristle
out, it is of inferior quality.
.:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: .
AGENTS WANTED
EARN Cash m your Spare 'Time Just
show your friends our Christmas and
All -Occasion Greeting Cards (including
Religious) Stationery, Gifts, Write for
aamplea. Colonial Card Ltd. 169•13
Queen East, Toronto 2
BABY CHICKS
DRAY has Ames In -Cross pullets, day
old started, ready -to -lay. Dual purpose
and Leghorn chicks, dayold and started,
Send for list. Order now for fall dolly
ery best broiler varieties, See local
agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John
North, Hamilton, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
GARAGE and service station on High.
way 30 near Campbellford, includes
living quarters. A real opportunity for
a good mechanic. W. If. Brady, Realtor.
Box 212, Campbellford. Phone 209,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
GROCERY
CHOICE location, one mile froth town
on main highway, Doing a thriving
business. Fully equipped with meat
counter, electric slicer, scales, Ice
cream unit, pop cooler. Excellent
living quarters with three bedrooms,
living room, modern kitchen, modern
four piece bath, furnace heated. Full
basement, On VA acre lot. Ideal for
couple, Grossing $35,000. Books open
for inspection. Full Price $12,000,00.
CONTACT
JOHN L. DIRSTIEN & CO,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
399, 10th Street Hanover, Ont,
Phone 390
DEER HUNTING
ATTENTION deer hunters! Excellent
food, guides, dogs, accommodation,
Phone LE, 4.9676 or write Sherratt,
Emsdale, Ont,
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
NEW CHAIN SAWS
SAVE $100.00
BRAND New Remington Silver Log-
nmasters, 6 H.P. class, 18" cut, only
$125,00, Shipped Prepaid anywhere in
Canada.
BERGER EQUIPMENT,
ARNSTEIN, ONTARIO
FARMS FOR SALE
300 ACRES, 100 tillable, balance bush,
beside Calabogie and Lanark Highway,
Ilydro, Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Calabogie
Ont
250 -ACRE dairy farm; 6 miles from
Kingston, 200 acres tillable, 3 houses,
2 barns etc. Livestock and machin-
ery, available, $26,000, 'terms. Morris J.
Rosen Realtor, 105 Princes St., Ring.
st on,
FARM
100 ACRES with 65 acres choice level
land workable. 15 acres swamp. Creek
and farm pond, 3 miles from Durham.
Groom brick home with modern kit-
chen. 4 -place bath, furnace heated.
Good bank barn with lean. Litter car-
rier, water bowls, all cement partb
tions, milk house, implement shed, 1,14
Interest in thresher. Excellent farm
Full price $16,000.
CONTACT
JOHN L. DIRSTIEN & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
599, 10th Street, Hanover Ont,
)'hone 390
FINANCIAL
6 %
interest Paid On
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ANY TERM, 1.5 YEARS
THE
Sterlinq Trusts
Corp. 372 Bay St., EM, 4.7495
GLADIOLA BULBS
CHOICE champion assorted Gladiola
bulbs. Produce 5 inch blooms. 100 for
$5.00. Postmasters, 10% Discount,
Adams, 1Vasaga Beach, Ontario.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WIDOW to look after elderly lady, live
in, light housekeeping, good pennon.
ent home, remuneration, Box 197 123.
10th Street, New Toronto.
Teen-Agers And Cars
A new psychological test has
confirmed what a good many
ny
harried laymen suspected all al-
ong: Teen-age traffic violators
subconsciously tend to regard an
automobile as a weapon.'
Dr. James L, Malfetti, execu•
live director of the Safety Re-
search and Education Project at
New York's Teachers College
of Columbia, reported last month
that he has developed a pilot
test to elicit emotional reactions
to such key words as man,
woman, home, money, car, and
weapon. The project is still in the
experimental stage, but a signifi-
cant number of teen-age traffic
offencahs alfetti wouldn't say
prechsw many) reacted to
n much the same
"wea t
man>aer' they responded to
"car.", ' �<
"If this pen -and -pencil test has
the potential we at Columbia
think it has," Dr. Malfetti said,
"a practical psychological test
may at last be available for
dealing with the potential vio-
lator." In short, fender bashers
height be identified before they
ever get a driver's license.
SALLY'S SAtiiES
"petit be upset, dear; 'he
Wants to matelt you double or
nothinC:'
FEMALE HELP WANTED
NURSES AIDES
REQUIRED for the Kitchener -Waterloo
Hospital, A six week course will corn-
mence on Wednesday, October 16,
Minimum age — 17 years, Educational
requirements grade 10.
Salary paid during training course —
$25.00 per week, Minimum Salary at
ter training course — $140.00 er
month, Applicants are required to re-
main on staff one year, Information
may bo obtained from the Director of
Nurses, Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital.
Kitchener, Ontario.
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Uoofkoeptng, Salesman
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les
sons 50¢, Ask for free circular No. 83.
Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290
Bay Street. Toronto.
LIVESTOCK SALE
GREY Bruce Hereford Breeders fall
sale. Coliseum Owen Sound, Friday
October 16 1;00 p.m. 15 bulls, 6 fe-
males. Bulls performance tested ellg-
title for grant 331' to $200. Lunch
available, ^�
LIVESTOCK
AYRSHIRES offering young bulls of
serviceable age, bred heifers, and
foundation stock of all ages. Alex
Wallace. Smiths Falls, Ont.
LARGE herd of Holstein heifers, fully
vaccinated and T.B. tested freshen
from October to January. Also open
heifers. Phone 740 R, Petrolla, Ont.
Peter Ferrari.
MEDICAL
SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS 011 NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISII tho torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczenia Salve will not disappoint
you. itching scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm. pimples and foot
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
NURSERY STOCK
TREE Seedlings, Scotch and Austrian
Pine 3 year old seedlings for Christmas
tree production, windbreak planting or
reforestation. $14.00 per Thousand,
$8.00 per 500, Huronln Nurseries. Wye
val,e, Ont.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
AEN AND WOMEN
WANTED, Young men train for Teieg•
rapper with $75 machine we loan you,
Advance to Agent more salary Express
Comm'ns & Free house.
SPEEDHAND trains in 10 weeks home -
study fou Stenographer. Free book
either Course. Cassan Systems, 10 East.
bourne, Toronto 14.
BE A HAIRDRESSER T
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant. dignified profession;ood
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free •
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Brunches:
44 King St., W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
PERSONAL
Prophet Elijah
COMING BEFORE CHRIST
CONVINCING Bible' evidence, Free
Book. Write: Megiddo Mission, Dept.
80, Rochester 19, New fork,
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 36
assortment for $2.00. Finest quality,
tested. guaranteed. Mailed In plain
sealed package plus free Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies.
Western Distributors, BOX 24TF
Regina,Sask.
Words Of Wisdom
It was a big occasion In a cer-
tain Eastern university when
Salvador Dalt, the Spanish sur-
realist painter, was persuaded,
along with his Russian -born
wife, to address art lovers there
in connection with a showing of
his work. The hall was packed
with students when the painter
and his wife made their appear-
ance.
But the crowded sleeting was
rather put out when Dali be -
PERSONAL
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with Saca•Pelo, Soca-
Pilo 1s different, It does not dissolve
or remove hair from the surface hut
penetrates and retards growth of un•'
wanted hair, Lor -Beer Lab, Ltd., Ste,
6, 679 Granville St. Vancouver 2, B,C.
GREY HAIR! WHY?
WITH Grey -No Hair Color Restorer you
can restore grey hair back to its orig-
inal color and beauty. This is a tested
and approved product, sold at all
leading drug and department stores.
Trade mark in Canada and U,S. $2.69
per bottle, Money order or C.O.D.
ARNO Laboratory Inc., 999 De Sala -
berry St., Montreal 12, Que. Sold on a
Money Back Guarantee,
PET STOCK
SIAMESE KITTENS
DACHSHUND AND SIB. HUSKY
Registered, health guaranteed Havel.
ask, Jerseyville, Ontario.
PIGEONS
MATED Pairs Adult Racing Homers
$4.00. Three Pairs $10.00. Youngsters
ready to train, $1.50 each. Crosses &
Mismarked.Fancy Pigeons Dozens $7.00.
Half Dozen $4.00, A. B, Warder, Loch -
lin, Ont.
POULTRY FARM FOR SALE
"MODERN thriving poultry ranch. 3500
capacity. Automatic equipment. 50
acres. Good water, soil. Retail market,
Good weekly net. $6500 down. J. 'I'Ichy,
Angus Ont. Alliston, HE•5.7562,"
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI
Flims developed and
8 magna prints In album 40e
12 magna prints in album ON
Reprints 5e each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 tnot including
prints) Color prints 35e each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 min 20 ex.
posures mounted In slides $1 25 Color
prints from slides 35C each. Money
refunded In full for unprinted nega.
tives,
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31 GALT ON1.
PULLEY'S FOR SALE
HY-LINE Pullets, 3,000 five months Oc-
tober 10th. We deliver, Apply Willy
Vanaverbeke. 11.11 1 Stratford. Phone
536•W-4.___.
RESORTS
PHEASANT HUNTING
OPENING date Sept. 1st. No bag lima,
Guides and dogs supplied. Pheasants
In natural cover. Original game farm
In Ontario to have public pheasant
hunting, Bungalows with private bath,
excellent meals. For details write Gol-
den Pheasant Lodge and Game Farm,
Huntsville, Ontario.
STAMPS AND COINS
WEST Germany Berlin, 50 diff com-
memorative fittest quality. exchange
against 31.00 mint Canadian commemo-
ratives, Will mail from United Nations
with comm. set. Gerber, 680 Fort Wash-
ington Ave., New York 40, N Y ASDA
WE PAY MORE NOW!
LARGE 72 page coin catalogue, pictur-
Ing and pricing all Canadian, New-
foundland coins, plus generous U.S,
listing. Price $1.00 unillustrated 25e.
Philacoln, Regina, Sask,
SWINE
WH.LOWDALE Farm Yorkshire Herd
has six sows with scores of 91 and bet-
ter. Also two boars whose dams have
scores of 96 and 97 respectfully. Young
stock for sale. Edgar Dennis, Aurora,
Ontario.
HYBRIDS
GET the famous blue spotted pigs now.
Farmer's price $45,00. Gilts or boars
$35,00, 3 months old. Excellent stock,
Lorne Stretcher. R. 1 Milverton, Ont.
VACATION RESORTS
FLORIDA vacations, Reasonable rates.
Efficiency apartments, week or season.
Central to Clearwater, St. Petersburg
Tampa, Bayfront. Private fishing dock.
Write Davis 2 Wilson St. Dunedin,
Clearwater, Florida.
gan to give his speech in his
native tongue, which very few
in the hall could understand.
However, they maintained a po-
lite interest throughout and
were greatly relieved to hear
'him announce in English at the
end: "My wife will now give a
translation."
The students listened intently
as Mrs. Dari translated the
speech — in her native Ukrain-
ian!
ISSUE 42 — 1959
IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER — New, tent for -two provides
fair weather and cozy quarters, whether it's raining, snowing
or blowing during the football game. Hunters and other
outdoor types may find use for the creation, too. Made of an
opaque plastic with clear viewing window, it folds into a
lightweight carrying case.
PAGE 4
_______Il_—
itamom
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON.
1
1
9
r
i
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
OUTFIT NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER
Boy's Jackets (split hoods) 4 to 12 years, $9.95 Up
Boy's Lined Jeans, 2 to 12 years , , $2,98 and $3.98
Girl's Lined Slim Jims, 2 to 14 years, $2.89 to $4.98
Long Sleeved T. Shirts,1 to 11 98c to $2.98
Girl's Jackets (split hoods) 4 to 7 $9 95
also
Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Junipers, Blouses, Sweaters,
Underwear and Sleepwear
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
FOR YOUR FALL SEWING NEEDS,
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth, Prints
JEANS and OVERALLS For Boys And Men
By Haughs and "Big B"
Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Phone 73.
w.MNNM/h.. NM• .••,I+
N-1+• .+ +N-• • e t 4 ++•-1 4-N 4-4 -4+4•-s-•+4 #4 • +44-•-•-•-•-•-4-•-•-••'
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4.
•4
Y
• Also in stock is INSULLATED SIDINGS
In Scores of Colors and Patterns.
PREPARE
FOR WINTER
With the cold winter months fast approaching
Now Is The Time To Prepare Your House For The
Long Cold Nights Ahead.
It is a proven fact that Insulation can turn a cold
house into a warm home. You can also expect
Great Savings On Your Winter Fuel Bill.
We Carry LUMA FOIL, FIBRE GLASS AND
ROCK WOOL, in 2 and 3" bats, LOOSE WOOL and
Zona Lite — All Reasonably Priced.
4
•
Contact Us Now To Insure Quick Delivery.
A. Manning & Sons
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
•
THE nLYmn smnrtnnnn
News Of Auburn
Mrs. Lewis Ruddy has accepted a 1 taining Thanks. Plans were comp!
erect
pcsiliot at the home of Dr, Crawford,' for the church organ which has been
Wingham, • repaired, also for the annual congre-
14tr, and Mrs, Keith Arthur and son, gational supper which will be held in
Philip, with friends: at Tot•otto Iasi November. The meeting was closed by
Thursday. singing "Rock of Ages" followed by
AJr, Lorne '1'011, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
the - benediction, After a successful auc-
Toll, Air. and Ars, Kenneth McDougall, tion a delicious lunch was served by
Bernioe and Allen, were visitors with
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Toll and family MBrwrs, nIlaggitt, assisted by Mrs, Clifford
at Ryckman's Corners' TI►anit•Offering Altering
111r, and Mrs, William Rollinson, of ,
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Prouse Truth and Freedom was the theme
and family, of Goderich, spent the hots for the Autumn Thank -Offering meet -
day with Mr, and Mrs, Everett Taylor. Ing held in the Sunday•School room of
Mr, and Mrs, Elwin Rutledge, of De- Knox United Church, Guests were pt•es-
troll, were recent guests of his sister, ent from the Londcsboro W.M,S., Knox
Mr. Fred Wagner, and Mr, Wagner, y
Presb terian \V,M,S,, St. Mark's An -
Mr. Gerald Nide, of London, spent glican Guild, and the Baptist church,
the holidays visiting with his parents, The call to worship was given by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Dobie and fain- Harold Webster who presided forthe
meeting, followed by the hymn Lift
ily. s nYour hearts"s,raig at the � with Mriano, Mrs, Ernes,
William
Friends here were sorry to learn of 11p
the death of Mr, George Mains, of
Blyth. Ile was a former resident of
Ilullclt township.
Air. and Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Lawlor and son, Jimmy,
visited with friends at Belmont on
Sunday.
Airs, Ray La Vignie, of 1Vindsor, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ilamil-
'ton and son, John,
Holiday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs.
William Ilamilton, of Granton, Miss
Ehma Clark, of London, with Mrs. Wil-
liam 'Tabh and Mr, 'Torrance, 'I'ahb;
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Tor-
onto, Mr. Murray Rollinson, Air, and
Mrs. William Medd, of Goderich, with
Mr. and. Airs, Alfred Rollinson; Mr.
William Stoltz, of Preston, Mr. Edward
Cloltz, of New Dundee, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Stoltz, of Galt, with Mr, and Mrs.
Jacob C. Stoltz; Mr. and Mrs. George
Gray and fatuity, of Toronto, with Mrs,
Alfred Nesbit and Mr, Lawrence Nes-
bit; Air, and Airs, William J. Craig,
Mrs, George Wilkin and fancily, with
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Craig and
famiy, at Clinton; Air, and Mrs. Bex
Hamilton, Mr. John 1Iamilton and Mrs.
Ray Vigne, at Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs,
Clayton Robertson and Karen, of Sue
44444.4 .+•-•-•*-4 •-•-.+.+. +. ....4 4-#4+-$-++4-4-+j
New Fall
Wearing Apparel
See Our New Fall and Winter Coats in Misses and
Women's Sizes.
Blouses of Tereylene.
Fall Skirts and Slacks
Reversible Plaids in Skirts and Plaid Slacks.
Women's Ban -Lon Sweaters, Twin Sets or
Separates.
New Foundation Garments
Complete line for a Fashionable Silhouette.
Gloves (Chamoisette) in Black, White, Navy, Wine,
Green, Brown and Beige.
Jeans, Lined and Unlined, Boys, Girls and Ladies.
Shoes, Galoshes and Rubber Boots with Insoles.
Ask for, and Save, your Sales Slips. They are re-
deemable at 5 per cent on all merchandise
throughout the Store.
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT.
•
6
Durnin welcomed everyone lo the
meeting. Mrs, Guy Cunningham gave
the devotional message followed by
prayer by Mrs, William Straughan,
Duets were sung by Mrs, George Wil-
kins and Airs. harry \Versell, of Gode-
rich. The thank -offering was received
by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Miss
Viola Thompson, and alt sang the of-
fertory hymn. The hymn "Behold the
Mountain of the Lord" Was sung and
Mrs. Sweeney introduced the speaker
Rcv. Fttnge, of Londcsboro. Ile spoke
en the refugee problem in the world
today, and said that the -freedom Of
the West is the big attraction for the
New Canadians. Ile told of the work
of the World Council of Churches and
how they are working to win the world
to Christianity, and how thankful ev-
ery Canadian should be. Mrs. Fred
Toll thanked the speaker and the
meeting was closed by singing "Will
Your Anchor Ilold?" followed by the
benediction pronounced by Rev. Sween-
ey. A delicious lunch was served to
all. Thanks was extended lo the la-
dies and the speaker by representa-
tives of all the guest societies present.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson, the president,
bury, and Mr, Douglas Robertson, of replied, Over 60 ladies were present,
Aurora, with Mr. and Mrs, William Fall Thank-Offerhtg
Straughan and Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Ito- The annual Fall Thank -Offering of
hertson; Mr. George Timm, Miss Ern.
Bethke, of Gorrie, Mr, Peter Brown, of
Windsor, Mrs. Ilarold Allen, of Gode-
rich, Mrs, Kenneth Stowe, of Goderich,
Miss Anne Marshall, of London, with
AIr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen; Air: and
Mrs. Ray Perdue and fancily, of Lon-
don, with Mrs. Stanley Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs, Wes Bradnock, Mrs,
Kenneth Scott and Mrs, Clifford Brown
and Carole, spent 'Thanksgiving week-
end with relatives in Detroit.
Walkerhurn Club Meets
The Walkcrburn Club met for their
October meeting at the home of Mrs.
Arie Duizcr. The president, Mrs.
George Schneider, opened the meeting
with the "Maple Leaf Forever" follow-
ed by prayer by Mrs. Leonard Ar-
chambault. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read by Mrs. Ted
flunking and adopted as read, 'I'he roil
call was answered by each member
telling when and where they joined the
club. '1'he lucky draw was won by
Wednedsay, Oet, 14, 1950
MI L.J 1 I .. IMxIIIi
COME IN AND LET US OUTFIT YOU
FOR WINTER
Complete stock of Rubber Footwear for the family
Men's and Boys' Parkas, 'Suburban Coats, Jackets
Men's and Boys' Underwear and heavy Shirts
"MEN" buy your Top Coat Now and be prepared
for the Cold weather.
R. W.' Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S.& BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
1
IIURON CO.OPERATIVE MEDICAL
and SURGICAL SERVICES
"The People's Own Plan to Provide Medical and Surgical
Care at Cost"
Patronize your County Organization which
provides Major Medical and Surgical
Benefits as well as a $1,000.00
Life Insurance Policy.
Our members may pay their Ontario Hospital Services Premium
through u; at Six or TWelte month periods.
For further information contact your nearest director.
DIRECTORS:
MRS. 0. G. ANDERSON
RR 5, Winghant
MRS. LLOYD 'TAYLOR
Exeter
KENNETH JOHNS
Wuodltam
GORDON RICHARDSON
Brucefield
LORNE ROUGES
RR 1, Goderich
RUSSELL KNIGiIT
RR 2, Brussels
President Vice -President
ROY STRONG FORDYCE CLARK
BERTRAM KLOPP
Zurich
GORDON KIRKLAND
Lucknow
RUSSELL T. BOLTON
Dublin
FORDYCE CLARK
RR 5, Goderich
IIOY STRONG
Corrie
BERT IRWIN
Clinton
Secretary -Treasurer
BERT IR\V1N
the Women's Missionary Society was
held in the a abbath School room of the sectional boxes for accessories. The
Presbyterian Church with the first vice- Women's Institutes sponsor these
president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, in worthwhile projects, RcpresenlativcG
change. After the call to worship the ware present: Blyth, Mrs. Luella Mc
-
ere "0 Set Ye Open Unto Me" was Gowan, Mrs, Wellington Good. Auburn.
sung with. Mrs. Duncan MacKay at the -Mrs, Belli Machan and Mrs. Ed, Da -
piano, Rev, D. J. Lane led in prayer vies; Colwanosh: Mrs, J. B. Ritchie,
wasthe scripture lesson, Psalm 118 Mrs. Alex Hackett, Lucknow; Dun'an-
was read by Mrs, John Graham. The non, Mrs, Gt•altann A1cNeo, Auburn,
meditation was given by Miss Minnie Mrs. Hugh AicWhinncy, Li
ort ,Albert;
Wagner, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland and St. Ilelcns: Mrs, James Curren Miss
Irma Forrester, Luknow; Londcsboro:
Mr•s, Keith Machan, followed by pray- A, Milton Little, Mrs, Percy Car
or by Mrs, Frank Raithby, A musical terlrs• Clinton: Mrs. Norman 'Tyndall,
selection was sung by eight Goderich Mrs. Charles Elliott. A turkey banquet
ladies, Mrs, Madeline Edward, Airs. was given to the leadels and thr
-Avice Bissett, Mrs. Elizabeth Ilill, assistants by the Department of Aleiri•
Mrs. Gertrude Kaitting, Mrs. Mary culture to which the ladies of the Au—
Henderson, Mrs, Pauline Lowrey, Mrs. burn Women's Institute catered.
Helen Baxter, Mrs. Grace Cranston, Light -Bearer's Mission Band
with Mrs. Marian Mills as pianist, The Light -Bearer's -Mission Band of
Mrs. John Houston introduced the guest The
United Church met last Sunday
speaker, Rev, Douglas Black, of At- for their October meeting. John Arthus
wood Presbyterian Church. Mr, Black presided for the meeting which was
was student minister here about six held in the Beginner's room. After the
Airs. Lloyd McClinchey.. The programyears a",;0. Rev. Black expressed ins opening hymn and the Call to Worship,
for the November nicotine will he Mrs. appreciation at being back and gave Linda Wilson read from. Psalm 95
Joe linking and Mrs. Guy Cunning- a very inspiring message on "Ye arc which WaS read altcrnatelY. John then
ham, and the lunch committee will he the salt of the earth." In his remarks I led in prayer. Sharon Ball, BrendaMrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. James McDou- the stated that Christ is giving netr l3all, Martie and Klaske Koopmans
gall, Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. hope to the world to day and we Airs, Arthur Grange and Miss Ai, R.
{ Jackson acted the pay from the Octo
Garth •McClinchey, This part of the should show thanks for the many mer- I ber World Friends called 'f'hanks;ivic'
meeting was closed with the Queen and cies He has bestowed on this land, Never heard of it, 'Phis was an interc',i-
the Lord's Prayer. The program of Mrs. Ed. Davies thanked him for Ins'ing story of a whin girl asking a little
contests and quizzes was conducted by' informative address and Mrs, Roy from Japan and India to share in the
Mrs, L. Archambault and Mrs. Percy Daer presented 111111 with a gift from observance of Thanksgiving and to
Vincent. Plans were completed for the ladies. More music was given by come to dinner, 'These girls had
the bus trip to Kitchener on October 15 the Goderich ladies and Mrs. W. Brad-' never heard of such a day so it was
when the Club will be guests of the nock gave a reading on 4"rhanksgiv-' all explained to them. Linda Wilson
Chamber of Commerce and also attending," The offering was received by and Judith Arthur received the Thank -
Bazaar on TV. A delicious lunch was 1 Mrs. Leatherland and Mrs. Daer, and Offering and all sang the dedicatory
served by Mesdames William Hunkingd the offertory prayer given by Mrs. prayer. Miss Jackson then told the
Ted Honking, Joe Hopkin; and James Sanderson. The meeting was closed story of Lupi. Showed pictures of Mex -
Jackson. by singing, "0 God of Bethel," and the ico and. Mrs, Grange told about their
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Townsend, of benediction pronounced by Rcv. Lane. orante ettpcnsive churches. Items from
Alliston, spent a few days last week A delicious lunch was served and a \Vorlct 1"'riends were discussed and the
visiting Miss Margaret R. Jackson. social hour spent. meeting was closed with prayer.
Miss Eleanor Lawson and Mr. Stan- Untended for last week) The sympathy of (his community is
extended to AL•s, Donald Haines on the
Icy McIntyre, of Dundas, spent the Funeral services were held last death of he' mother, Mrs, 1NIIIran
weekend with Mr. and Aii's. Gordon Thursday morning for the late Mrs. Rathbun, of 1lillshurt', She passes
Powell, Wayne and Hobert,
I'
Miss Mary Sanderson is a patient in
Sick Chi!di en's hospital, London. We
wish her a speedy recovery from her
sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross mid fam-
ily, of Oakville, called on friends in the
village last Saturday. •
Mr, and Mrs. Harry' Arthur, Judy,
Mark and Greg, spent the week -end
with Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Pentland, at
North Bay.
Anglican Guild Meets
The Guild of St. Mark's Anglican
Church met at the home of the presi-
dent, Airs. Thomas Ifaggill, for their
October meeting, witli a good attend -
mice. Mrs. Ifaggill opened the meet-
ing with the hymn "Breathe on ine
Breath of God" with the pianist, Mrs.
Gordon 11. 'Taylor, accompaninu for Me
hymn. Prayers were taken by Mrs.
Clifford Brown. The scrilau►'e lesson,
Psalm 41 was read by Mrs, Andrew
Kirkconnell, A beautiful .talo was
song by Mrs. 'Taylor "The Garden of
Peace and Prayer" accompanied by
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, The tonic was
Liken by Mrs. Ed. Davies and she
(ave a very inspiring 'thanksgiving
message, reminding the ladies of all
+rue good things they enjoy. Mrs, Geor-
ge Schneider gave a reading "The Un-
welcome Guest" followed by the riir-
ing of "My God I Thank Thee." The
minutes of the previous meeting were
aseeeled as rend by the secretary,
Mrs. Ed. Davies. Mrs, tics *e
lor, treasurer, gave the financial state-
ment. The roll call was answered by
all repeating a verse of scripture con -
John Redmond, who passed away in
Victoria hospital on September 281)1,
in her 851h year. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Rcd-
niond,- and was born 111 Goderich. Fol-
lowing her marriage to the late Mr.
Redmond they took up residence on
their farm in West Wawanosh town -
hip. She was predeceased by her hus-
band 25 years ago. She was a menthe,.
of the St, Augustine R. C, Church. She
is survived by one daughter, Mae, of
Windsor, three sons, William, Gus
and Theodore, all of West Wawanosh,
also 7 grandchildren, and one sister,
Mrs. 11u01 King, of London. Requeim
high mass was sung at the St. Augus-
tine R, C. Church, with burial in the
cemetery there. Pallbearers were
Messrs. Wilfred Kinahatt, Thomas Web-
ster, Charles Kin;, William J. ila la-
han, Mason McAllister and Brown
�.mytli,
Training School Held In Auburn
The 'Training School for tin fall pro -
leo. "Clothes Closets up to Date" was
held last week in Auburn f::: t!'o Wesl.
Huron district, Miss Bette 'Tillman,
Ilome Economist for Huron County
was in charge of the school assisted
by Mrs, Shirley McAllister, of ,Zurich,
This inte•estin, 4-11 project is spon-
sored by the Department of Agricul-
ture is available to all girls 12 years
to 26. This project takes 8 meetings and
the Achievement Day will be held in
January. in this project the girls will
have an opportunity to renevate their
present clothes storage and make some
accessories for their closets, including
sssisc:-t ,. ,.,,., la,,rdr ban a enveren
hanger, shoe packs, hat standard, and
hat box. If the girls wish they may
make shoe pockets, shoe racks, or
away suddenly in Gude!' flu 'iilal af-
ter being burned while preparing din-
ner at her home, when her sweater
took fire, She was in her 75th year
and was before her marriage, Margar-
et Ellen Gibson. She had been mar
pied to Mr. William Rathbun for i,6
years. She was a member of SI.. An-
drews Presbyterian Church, Hillsbue t,
where she was church organist, fot
over 35 years, and was also life mem-
ber of the W.M.S. Besides her husband
she Is survived by 2 sons, Arnold, of
Gcor;ctown, Nelson, of 11illsburg, and
2 daughters, Enmily, of Bowmansville,
N.Y. and Lois, of Auburn, 11 grand-
children and 8 great-grandchildren.
The funeral took place at Ilillsburg
Presbyterian Church, conducted by
Rev. Wilson with burial laking place
in Iluxlcy cemetery.
Celebrated 9'1lh Birthday
Congratulations are extended to Airs.
William 'Tabh of the Baseline, Mullett
township, who on October 4t1, cc1
brand 11.e 0991 birthday, quietly at
her home one mile south of rt,,;,;::•s
She is the daughter of the late Mr,
and Mrs. Benjamin Witmer, and was
born at Westfield. She was married to
Mr, William Tabb in 11199 and resided
at Wcstr'e1d for 7 years, then movie:
0 Maple Creek, Faikalchcwan, where
they made their home for many years.
13eturnin; to Ontario they farmed in
Colborne township for 6 years and in
1943 they moved to their present farm,
Mr. Tah) passed nwtiy five years ago,
Mrs, T'hh is enjoying fairly, good
health and recalls ma':,' "f her ex
periences in the Canadian West, and
is able to do her own housekeeping
Hundreds
of happy
users Will
tell OU...
YOU
CAN'T
TOP
CO-OP
ANTI-
FREEZE
• Won't evaporate 1
• Non -foaming,
• Non -corrosive ,
(! Contains rust-inhibitor9
BELGRAVE CO-OP
,BIJLGIiAVE, ONTARIO
Phones:
Wingham 1091 •- Bnrssels 388W10
APPLES
Order your--- Macintosh
Free Draw at Blyth Fair
Display.
Contact us now
B. TAYLOR, Phone 15R5
Delicious
N. Spy
Tab an
Sweet
he'sel-, and her only son, Torrance,
residr ; with her. I;hc has one daugh-
ter, J irs. E'la Plain, cf \Vh"tc Rock,
B,(1„ 4 urmtdchiidren and 10 gree'.
grandchildren. Also two sisters, Mies
Rose Witmer, or Mi'!'en, nnlaria, mrl
Mrs, Fred Tabh, of Wnlsley, Sask.
Mrs. Tab') is a devoted member of tite
Auburn Baptist Church which she at-
tends when health permits.
VVednedsay, t1 t,14 1D 1J
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH �-- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phon.e 104. Residence Phone 140
TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Township of
Hullett will hold a Court of Revision
on the Assessment Roll for the year
1960.
The Court will convene on Novem-
ber 2, 1959, In the Community Hall,
Lcndecboro, at 10 o'clock p.m,
All persons wishing -to Appeal their
Assessment are to have their appeals
into the Clerk's Office ten days before
this date so that their appeals may be
considered.
38-1. HARRY TEBBUTT, Clerk.
WANTED
Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Importeat
to phone at once, day or night. GIL.
BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Godcric ,
Ptiuue collect 1483J1, or 1483J4,
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hoilinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORI) &
HETHERINGTON
BARRiS'TERS & SOLICITORS
J.
H. Crawford, R. S. IIetheringtoc
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
iN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agent')
Phone Blyth, 104 _ Wingham, 4,
G. 13. CL A NCY
OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometr'latl
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODEitICH 25-111
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Dally Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a,m, to 5:30 p.m.
Wed — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
1'honi HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST, • WINGHAM, O.N1
• FVENTNCS BY APPOINTMENT
(For Apointment please phone 770
Wingham),
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services,
44.4.4.44
ROY N. BENTLEY
roue Accountant
GODERiCIii, ONT,
Telephone 1011 — Box 478,
110.4444
DR. R. W. STREET
Bivth, Ont.
OFFICE nnURS-1 P.M, Tn 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Aro Used"
Artifci!al Breeding Service — All
Breeds of Cattle — Member owned
and controlled, Cost Low — Efficiency
High. Use of the bust of bulls. Dis-
ease controlled, Safety. For service or
more information phone: Clinton, 11U
2-3441 or for long distance, Clinton,
Zenith 9-5650. Between: .7.30 and 9.30
a.m, week clays, 6.00 and 8,00 p.m,
Saturday 'evening wil be serviced on
Saturday evenings. Calls .received on
Sunday morning, For.cows In heat on
Sunday morning, DO NOT call until
Monday morning,
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING •
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO;
.HEAD OFFICE - SEAPORTH, ON'I
OFFiCERS:
President — Robert Archibald, Sea.
forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad,
foot), Seaforth; .Secretary -Treasurer,.
W, E. Southgate, Seaforth.
I)IRECTOItti;
J, L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. Maw -
Blyth; W. S. Alexander, .Walton,
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep-
per, Brucefield; C. 1V: Leonhardt,
Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro;
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels; James Keyes, Scaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton,
K. W. COLQUHOUN
iNSIII ANCF AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
Office, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2-7594
• Phone Blyth 78
SALESMAN
Via Kennedy •
•P# x.•.•4444+.4444..
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1,30 p.m.
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey,
Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer,
05 -If.
�r.MIN►M'-1
Massey Ferguson
Fully Reconditioned 44 M -Ii Tractor,
No. 20 Good Used Tractor.
Allis Chalmers Tractor.
Farman C Tractor and Loader, with
Cultivator and Bean Puller,
1953 Ford Station Wagon.
1954 Plymouth Sedan,
Ilomelight Chain Saws,
Lloyd Walden, Proprietor
Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184
••.••w•w'
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surounding districts for dead, old, sick
Jr disabled horses or cattle, Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
prompt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
211112, it busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, ,Win. Morse, Brussels,
15J6. Trucks available at all times.
34- 1, Mar,
DEAD STOCK SERVICES
Highest Cash Prices
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN 011 DIS-
ABLED COWS and HORSES.
Also
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
Old Ilorses — 5c Per Pound
PHONE COLLECT
133 BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR -
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTII
24 110011 SERVICE
13tf,
the
HOIVIELITE
CHAIN SAW,
• Weighs only 18 lbs.
• Fells trees up 10 4 ft. In
diameter. .
• Cuts 18" Trees in 18
seconds.
• Full power In any cutting
position.
• Flush cut handle for
ground -level cutting.
• Low fuel and mainte+
nonce costs.
• Famous Hematite quality
construction.
See your .dealer for a free
demonstration.
LLOYD WALDEN
Blyth - Ontario
▪ SANITARY SEWAGE Ut6POSA1.
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumpee
and cleaned, Free esttnidtes. bout
Blake, phone 4210, Brussels, 1LR, 2
THE 13L'TH STANDARD
- _&--..-.
ESTATE OF JOHN CHARLES WjLSON
The Public Trustee for the Province
of Alberta is desirous of contacting
the following people:—
Margaret Kelly, of Blyth, Ontario.
William Henry Wilson, of Auburn,
Ontario,
Jane Elizabeth Cathcart, of Toronto,
Ontario,
Anyone having knowledge of any of
the above please contact the Public
Trustee, Land Titles Building, Edman- Thurs., Fri„ Sat., October 15.10.17
ton, Alberta, 37.2
FOR SALE
200 Rhode Island Red Light Sussex
pullets, ready to lay. Apply Charles
Scanlon, phone 55118, Blyth, 38.1
FOR SALE
Winter carrots, $1.00 per bushel, Ap-
ply Mason Bailey, phone 54R5, Blyth.
38•Ip
4+4.4+-•+4 ♦-•• • 4-• •-•-•-4 .• •-•••-4
LYCEUM TIIEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m,
FOR SALE
Boys winter station wagon coat, size
Blyth,8, as good as new. Apply, phone 55R141 BLYTH LIONS CLUB
30.
Andy Griffiths Myron McCormick
in
"No Time For Sergeants"
A highly amusing service comedy.
.+•••-•4- • • •44-•-•-4-••-•-•44-•-4+-• 44 -
Mission Band
SUPPER C3
BAZAAR
Byth United Church
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1
5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Children 35c Adults 70
CARL) OF THANKS
• The family of the late Alma Inklcy
. of Clinton, wish to thank their man
relatives, neighbours and friends fo
their many acts of kindness, messag
of sympathy and floral tributes rcceiv
led prior to and during our recent sad
bereavement, Special thanks to Rev.
.1. A. McKim and Rev, 1), ,1, Lane, at- -
tending physicians and nurses of Clin-
ton anti Victoria Hospital and the Can-
adian Cancer Society. 38-1p
PAPER
DRIVE
will be held on
MONDAY EVENING
7 OCTOBER 19
Residents of
c Blyth, Auburn, Londesboro
. are asked to have bundles .
securely tied and sitting at
Y the street curbs.
cs
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank those who sent cards
and gifts while a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London. Also the Doctors ane
nursing staff.
38-1p. —Mary Sanderson,
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this opportunity
to express my appreciation to all those
who sent flowers, expressions of :ynr
pithy, and helped at the home during
my recent sad bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. McLagan, Alrs, Harvey
Brown and Lloyd Tasker,
38-1, —Mrs, Collinson
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. George Mains and Tillie wish
to express their thanks and apprecia
tion to relatives, friends and neigh-
bours, for the many acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes received in their recent
sad- bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev. McLagan, Dr, Street, the nurs-
ing staff of Clinton hospital, pallbear-
ers, flower bearers, Tasker Memorial
Chapel, and those who helped in any
way. 38-1
CARD OF TIiANKS
I wish to thank all those who remem-
bered me with cards, and tl:e Blyth
Legion and Auxiliary for gifts while a
patient in Westminster Hospital,
38-1p. —Jim Ilir•ons.
CARD OF TIIANKS'�
1 wish to thank all those who remem-
bered the baby and I with cards, gifts,
and treats while in Clinton Hospital
and since returning hone. Special
thanks to Dr. Street and nursing start
38-1. —Mrs. Joan Watson.
FOR SALE
Muscovic ducks. Apply Charles Ma-
chan, phone 10119, Blyth. 37-ip
1
1 Story White Frame House
on North side of Dinsley St,
3 bedrooms, living room,
kitchen, 3 -piece bathroom
For Details Contact
S. C. GALBRAITII ,
Phone 66, Blyth.
FOR RENT
Newly decorated 4 room apartment,
2 piece bath, hot and cold water, cup-
boards, Apply W. Cook, phone 213,
Blyth. 33-1
FOR SALE
Blue gabardine suit, sports jacket
and leather jacket, size 16; and also
several 7" and 6" stove pipes, Apply
phone 21, Blyth. 33.1p
APPLES FOR SALE
Spy apples, sprayed, reasonable
price, bring container and pick your
own. Apply, Percy Walden, 11.11. 1,
Auburn. 30-1p•
NOTICE
TO All, EGG CUSTOMERS
We will remain open Saturday nights
{until UcWhcr 3Ist, after which we will
be closed .'nr the winter months, or
until fort ter not
38-3. KNOX PRODUCE, BLYTII,
FOR SAI':
-Clover honey, 20e a T. and Amber
15c a lb., in your own cont:irnrs, pails
extra, add 5c a lb. Apply Ile, Schultz,
phone 341112, Blyth. :30.2p►
KITCHEN SUITES
Select from the 5 and 7 piece ;;uitcr,
at the Mildmay Furniture, Sh wronms,
including larger ty''e tables 'I'ra'e-ins
accepted. G. E. Schuelt, Alilchnay.
38.2
FOR SALT;
Spy apple, by the bushel, tie bring
containers and pick you rown a; a low-
er price, Apply J. B. Nesbit, phone
13115 Blyth,•
30.4-p
44.4.4+•+• • •+4+•+4 • •-•-41 •-4.4•• 4+44 • • • ••• • • • N • • • •-•+441+•-4 • f
BLYTII LIONS CLUB
Annual
RUMMAGE
COLLECTION U SALE
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTII
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
Sale to start at 1:30 p.m.
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MISCEL-
LANEOUS ARTICLES WILL BE DISPOSED Ob
You are reminded that the Lions will call at your
hone on Friday evening, October 23, for
your donations.
Cntributions of home -Made Baking. and Preserves
will be gratefully recicved.
Rural contributors may phbne Lions Charles St.
Michael or Walter Buttell, or any member of the
Lions Club, and arrangements will be inade to pick
up their contributions.
PLAN TO ATTEND UT SATURDAY, OCT. 24
••-•1.1+••1••••a1-•••-•i-•-•••J-•-•-•J•• •-N •+414••••P1••-•+1444+44+4-•1441
PAGE;
144+•+44 Fre-• •-•-444 44++-4-4-/-$-44••-•••-•+•44+
ROXY THEATRE, PARK
CL,r Tor , GODEBICII,
Now Playing: October 15.16.17
"Sheriff Of Farctured Jaw"
The laughs will fracture you for sure
Jane Mansfield, Kenneth More,
llenry hull
Mon„ Tues„ Wed„ October 19.20.21
Double BIIi
"Rodan"
Weird flying monsters thunder out of
the far -distant past
All-star Japanese cast
and
"1-Iell In Korea
Ronald Lewis, Stephen Boyd,
Victor Maddern
Now Playing: George Montgomery and
Talna Elg in "WATUSI" In color
Mon„ Tues., Wed„ October 19-20-21
Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler and
• David Farrar
"The Lady Takes A Flyer"
Chientascope and Technicolor
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
October 22-23.24
Two Action Dramas
Steve Cochran, Gale Robbins and
Diane Brewster
"Quantrill's Raiders"
Bill 1Villiams, Dawn Richard and
Anthony Caruso
"Legion of the Doomed"
44-44 ♦ • • •• •.•-•4 • ♦ • • ♦ • •-44-•44 •-444+4-•4 •4 4444-4 • 4 •-•-•-4444-•*' 4-•
1..4.44.4.44441
14•-•-•-•-•+•4 ♦+•+4.4 •+4+•i-4-4-4+4 4.44+4-4+.-• • • • • �'
BROWNIE'S
1
DRIVE-IN,
LIMITED
Clinton -- Ontario
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 AND 17
REAL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
— DOUBLE BILL ,—
"IT HAPPENED TO JANE"
(COLOUR)
Doris Day -- Jack Lemon -- Ernie Kovacs
"THE TALL 1°'
Randolph Scott •-- Morten O'Sullivan
(ONE CARTOON)
4.4
.+144+4+4 •-4-• 4-•-+4 4411+• • • 4+1-•+4 • •+•+• .-•-4 44-•444-44-•44-44
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE Vi ESTATE a John Co'i nsthe RENTAL SERVICE
late of the'Huron,on,
Retired Farmer,
Deceased.
All persons having claims against
.the Estate of the above deceased, a:t
required to file the sane with the un.
designed Solicitor for the said Estate,
on or before the 2nd day of November,
A.D. 1959, after which date the assets
will be distributed amongst the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which -notice shall
have been given.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 13th
day of October, A.D. 1959.
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton. Ontario,
38-3. Solicitor for„the said Estate.
WES'1`I�I ELD
Dir, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and S parlingsHardware
fancily visited with Alr. and Mrs. Har-
old \'intent at Bel rave, on Sunday.
Many from the community attended
the 'Thanksgiving Anniversary at Don-
nybrook on Sunday. The Services wert
enjoyed by all.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Rodger over the week end
were, Airs. Wm. Rollinson, of 'Toronto,
Miss McC:inion, Mr, Sharpe, and Air.
and Mrs. Wm. llrlesic and daughter,
all of Goderich. Mrs, llcicsic is stay-
ing for a week's holiday.
Air, John McDowell spent the week
en.: at the home of Mr. Bob McPhail,
in Wingham.
Air. and Airs. ?red Boyce and child-
ren, Ellen, Melvin and Stuart, of Bruce -
field, visited with AIr, and Mrs. Charles
Smith and fancily, on Sunday.
AIr. Barry Logan, of Belgrave, stay-
ed with Donald McDowell over the
tvicek end.
A1r. and Airs, Marvin Snaith and
fancily, of South \Voodslce, Ontario,
Mrs. Laura Hayden, of London, and
Miss Edna Smith of, Kitchener, were
guests at the honcc of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Smith and fancily over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boolhman, of
Port Perry, Ontario, his mother, Mrs.
Edwin Boothntan, of England( who has
been in Canada for 2 or 3 months, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl \Vightman, of Luck -
now, visited with lir. and Mrs, Norman
WVightman and family, on Thanksgiving
DY.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna and
fanilY, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmont,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Mal-
lcy, in Kingsville, over the week -end.
:Too late for last week)
Air. Harvey Wightman, of Kitchener,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. llar'Vey Mc-
Dowell an Saturday c"cning.
Mrs, Harvey McDowell and Mrs.
Alva McDowell visited with Mrs. Bert Wingham, were guests of Mrs, J. L.
Vodden, in Clinton, on Friday. McDowell and Gordon on Saturday
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Brown, of evening.
Mount Forest, visited with Mrs. J. L. Air, and Mrs. Austin Bailey, of
1\lcDowell and Gordon on Wednesday. Princeton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell ana Arnold Conk and Sharon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mackie, of
London visitors on Thursday. Emhrn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ar -
The W.M.S. spent a very enjoyable nold Cook and Sharon last Sunday.
lime at lc1grave United Church an Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon
Wednesday evening, 'Their guest speak- visited with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cook
cr for the 'Thank -Offering service way' at Blyth, on Sunday afternoon and ev-
\lrs. (Rev.) John C. Britton, of Seaming.
forth. We all enjoyed her talk ver, Srv-cral from the community attend -
much. A delicious lunch was ,served ed the service at Blyth United Church
Air. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell vis on Sunday evening where they saw the
itcd with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor file» "Martin Luther,”
at
CVham last week, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Slater, of Lake-
Mr.ingand Mrs..lack Cewan, of Exeter, side, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold
Mrs. F, Kershaw and Miss Gladys Me- Cook recently.
Dowell, of Goderich. visited with Mr. A1r. and Mrs, Keith Snell and child -
and Mrs. Marvin McDowell and Gra- ren,` visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garth
cmc, on Wednesday evening. McClinchey and Sandra Marie and
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor, of, Mrs. Fred Cook on Sunday afternoon.
CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX-
ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARRO\V,
VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH-
ERS, BELT SANDERS, is ITEAVY
DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED
SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD-
DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES,
PIPE DIES & CUTTER.
GARDEN TILLER
LAWN ROLLER
Apply to
Phone 24, Blyth
BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE
Of Properties, Livestock, Machinery
And Poultry Equipment
Will be held at l.o1 25, Concession 14,
01 the Township of McKillop, 1,42 mile
south of Walton on the County Road,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th
at 1 o'clock
LIVESTOCK -3 Holstein cows, re-
cently fresh; Jersey cow, fresh; 3 hol-
stein cows, milking and retired; Dairy
Hol -
heifer, rising 2 years old; 3 holstein
spying calves,
MACIIiNEIIY—La Iloi Tractor, 1949,
with hydraulic plough; rubber -fired
wagon, with flat rack; 42 ft. grain
auger; circular saw; large grind
stone; quantity of lumber, square tim-
bers and vanillin!.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT — 2s Auto-
matic waterers; 50-50 lb, feeders.
PROPERTY:
Parcel 1 — 394.2 acres in the Town-
ship of McKillop, in the County of Ilu-
ron, being composed of South half of
the North Iralf of Lot 25, in the 14th
concession of the Townshihp of Mc-
Killop. There is said to be on this pro-
perly a bank barn with accommodation
for approximately 8000 broilers. One
and one half story brick house with
bathroom and furnace. Clay loans
land well drained and all workable.
Parcel 2 — In the Township of Grey,
in the County of Huron, being com-
posed of part of Lot 1, in the 18th con-
cession of the said Township, contain-
ing three acres. 'I'het'e is on this pro-
perty a frame barn with accomodation
for 6000 broiler's.
TERMS — CIIA'T'rELS CASA
Property sold subject to Reserve Bid.
10 per cent down, balance in 30 days.
For further particulars contact F. 0.
Kime and Company, Trustee, London,
Ontario.
Harold Jackson, Seaforth, Auctioneer
37-2
Indian Prince
Having Hard Time
It •is just twelve years since
India won its independence from
the British and ousted some 600
Indian princes from their feudal
domains. What has happened to
the Indian princes?
From New Delhi, Newsweek's
Larry Collins cabled this ac-
count of the 73 -year-old Nizam
of Hyderabad, the richest and
most 'fabulous of then all.
When he was young and in
his prime, the Nizam of Hydera-
bad was the richest man in the
world. He lorded it over 83,000
square miles of central India
with palaces, Rolls-Royces, ele-
phant hunts, his own whisky
distillery, four wives and 42
concubines, not counting the per.
fumed and be-satineti girls his
mother used to give him on his
birthdays,
As absolute ruler of 16 mil-
lion people, the Nizam kept
scores of tailors busy running
up sarapas (knee-length jackets)
embroidered in precious jewels.
He had one each in diamonds,
emeralds, rubies and pearls. He
also had his own jazz band
which he led from one palace to
another while wielding the ba-
ton to the tempo of his favorite
tune: "I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles."
Then came Indian independ-
ence. Government troops in an
action aptly named "Operation
Polo," overran Hyderabad in
four days, killed 832 of the
Nizam's soldiers and left him
with the empty title of "Gover-
nor." No fool, the "Governor"
promptly inventoried his wealth
and counted up at least $500
million, mostly in gold bars and
jewels. He invested it in 33 dif-
ferent trust funds.
As compensation for the loss
of his lands, the Indian Govern-
ment agreed to pay the Nizam
an annual income of $500,000
in lieu of rent. But in 1954,
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh-
ru cut off the stipend, and the
Nizam was left to struggle
along on his own resources. He
began to economize, first by
cutting the $12,000 -a -month al-
lowance of a son the Prince of
Berar, to a mere $4,000, then by
ordering hint to reduce his
harem ("a lot of worthless
wenches," snorted the Nizam) to
ten. The Nizam also cut down
his own annual grocery bill
from $100,000, and moaned: "I
am no longer a rich man."
But the 110 illegitimate off-
7prings of the Nizam's 42 con-
cubines refuse to believe him
Fed up with their reduced al-
lowances, they have formed an
anti-Nizam union, composed of
all relatives receiving less than
$15,000 a year. The union's de-
mand: A trebling of all allow•
ances and the use of the Ni-
zam's cars.
Grumpily the Nizam set up a
three -car motor pool from his
collection of five Rolls-Royces,
seven Cadillacs, 22 lesser cars.
But the union is far from satis-
fied. Last month, when India's
President Rajendra Prasad visit-
ed Hyderabad, the children
petitioned him for the right to
bargain collectively with their
father.
What can the Nizam do?
Hunched over with age, his
teeth richly browned from
chewing betel nuts, his jeweled
sarapas exchanged for cotton
jackets, he sits on a rocking
chair on the terrace of one of
his last two palaces, contemplat-
ing his plight. His distillery has
long since been torn down to
make way for a mosque; he can-
not remember the names of his
concubines; the only music is
the jingle of bells as he sum-
mons servants for his medicines.
NOT HIS BUSINESS
A flustered little woman ap-
proached the manager of a pet
chop and said: "I have a pair
of canaries — one female and
one male, but how can I tell
which is which?"
"Easy," said the manager. "Put
s pair of worms in the cage. The
male bird invariably picks the
l'emale worm and vice versa,"
"But how on earth will 1
know which is the male worm?"
"Madam," said the man, coldly,
"this is a bird shop. I suggest
ou take that question at a wormchop!"
An Idyl In The
Scots Highlands
The baby bull lay quietly Ie
his straw, His long legs, not yet
completely under control when
standing, were folded neatly un-
der him. His Tight brown and
white coat, smooth along his
back, had a tendency to roughen
and curl on his blunt little head.
The baby bull was not quite
a day old. He had been born the
night before in a corner of the
pasture, and almost immediate-
ly he had been fondled by
kindly human hands. He ac-
cepted the benignity of man as
a fact with passive acquiescence
and without question. His brown
and lambent eyes, gazing around
hint without either inquiry or
apathy, had a timeless look in
them, as though the moment was
only an incident in his ageless-
ness.
The other calves moved away
at the approach of humans. But
the little bull lay still and
watched. He had not learned
fear, for all of his short life
he had known nothing but gen-
tleness — the caress of his
mother's rough tongue as she
examined him carefully, inch by
inch, before they took him away,
and the caress of human hands,
rubbing him in all the right
places. The other calves were
just livestock. Nobody It a d
stroked them and talked to them.
The subtle contact had not been
made, and so at the approach
of humans they snorted and
when pursued, however gently,
backed away with startled, ner-
vous gestures.
Their fear brought no dis-
turbance to the baby bull, and
he watched the human come up
to him quietly, with outstretched
hand. He liked the feeling 01
having his head rubbed,. and the
low encouraging noises the hu-
man made to him.
Some feeling of response —
an unconscious instinct — stir-
red in him, and he begah to
struggle to his feet. His legs
were very wobbly, and some-
times their joints would give
way without warning, and sorne-
times they would shoot from
under his sturdy little body as
unexpectedly. But after mom-
ents of frantic scrambling he
was at last erect, swaying slight-
ly but pleased with his prowess.
He could examine the human
more easily from this height, He
found a finger, and sucked at it
hopefully. He soon realized he
was mistaken, but he kept the
finger in his mouth and gradu-
ally drew in the other fingers,
washing them with his tongue.
He liked the familiar smell of
the straw, and the strange small
of the human, and indeed the
whole peacefulness of a High-
land summer Sunday afternoon,
writes Rosemark Cobham in the
Christian Science Monitor.
He stood stock still with con-
tent while other humans came
and fondled him also. Sometimes
he would rub his head againa4
them, or follow them a few steps
if they moved away. Occasion-
ally he gave a high-pitched lit-
tle cry of welcome and interest.
The other calves huddled in a
corner against the wall, uncer-
tain and on guard. The baby
bull had nothing to be on guard
against. He had no defenses, for
he knew of nothing to defend
himself against. He also had no
special needs, He was a very
self-sufficient little bull. There
was milk when he wanted It,
and he needed nothing else.
The humans withdrew, chat-
tering and laughing among them-
selves. He heard their steps clat-
tering on the stone floor outside,
and listening to their voices
growing fainter as they return-
ed down the lane. The other
calves relaxed and drew away
from their corner. With the jer-
ky movements of the very
young, the baby bull law down
again, his front legs folding up
first.
In a few hours he would be a
whole day old, but the baby
bull did not know that. To him-
self he had existed forever, and
so he had no special wonder-
ings about what tomorrow would
bring. Quiet flowed hack, and
the long Highland evening set
in. The baby bull lay very still,
very peaceful, and utterly trust-
ful, as his first day drew gently
to a close.
ONE WITH MUSTARD — Appearing like an oversized hot dog,
o streamlined motorcycle is guided to a world record of 210
m
7,11. Driver is Bob Berry et Pendine Sands, England.
1
"NEVER AGAIN" - Parading through the streets of Hamburg,
West German men protest against a new draft law, which
could require military service of many men who served in
World War II. Demonstrator in foreground bears a pair of
army boots and a sign reading, "Never Again."
' TARLE ,...�, TALKS
,1111:r o.Jat And.t'ews.
Here's the recipe that won
Mrs. Eunice Surles of Lake
Charles, La., the top prize of
$25,000 in the 11th grand na-
tional Pillsbury bake -off this
week. She calls it "Mardi Gras
Party Cake."
,3 cup butterscotch morsels
14 cup water
21,4 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
! teaspoon double-acting
baking pewder
1 cup sugar
cup firmly packed brown
sugar
% cup shortening
3 unbeaten eggs
1 eup buttermilk or sour milk
Melt butterscotch morsels in
water in saucepan. Cool. Sift
flour with salt, soda and baking
powder; set aside. Add sugar
and brown sugar gradually to
shortening, creaming well.
Blend in eggs, beating well af-
ter each. Add butterscotch mor-
sels; mix well. Add dry ingre-
dients alternately with butter-
milk, beginning and ending with
dry ingredients, Blend well af-
ter each addition. (With mixer
use a few speed.) Turn into two
9 -inch round layer pans, well
greased and lightly floured on
the bottom.
Bake at 375 degrees F. for 30
to 35 minutes. Cool; spread fill-
ing between . layers and on top
to within /-inch of edge. Frost
sides and top edge with sea
4oam frosting, or whipped -
cream. Makes two 9 -inch layers.
Butterscotch Filling
Combine 3 cup sugar and 1
tablespoon cornstarch in 2 -quart
saucepan, Stir In Y cup evapor-
ated milk, 1/2 cup water, 1/t
cup butterscotch morsels and 1
beaten egg yolk, Cook over me-
dium heat, stirring constantly,
until thick, Remove from heat;.
add 2 tablespoons butter, '1 cup
cocoanut, chopped, and 1 cup
pecans or walnuts chopped.
Cool
Sea Foam Frosting
Combine in saucepan 1A cup
sugar, 1/ cup firmly packed
brown sugar, 1/3 cup water and
1 tablespoon corn syrup. Cook
until a little syrup dropped in
cold water forms a soft ball
(236 degrees F.). Meanwhile,
beat 1 egg white with 1/4 tea-
spoon cream of tartar until stiff
peaks form. Add syrup to egg
white in slow, steady stream,
beating constantly until thick
enough to spread.
1'
4 4 *
From Kenya Colony, East
Africa, Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald
writes to the Christian Science
Monitor on the subject of using
cream instead of butter in
cake -making. "1 did not like
wasting the effort of churning
butter, only to turn it hack into
a cream when making cake ..."
Then she explains: "Since
in Chicago, sentenced to a
yerr's probation for passing bad
cheques, Edward Gallaga was re-
arrested after he paid his first
visit to the probation officer,
while there cashed a stolen $100
money order,
A San Diego, Calif., man trav-
eled to London in search of a
man with a 19 -inch mustache
'Thr, reason: he wants to find the
nine with a longer (Inc than hiq,
18 inches,.
cream is roughly hall butter fat
and half liquid, I use twice the
amount of cream as the recipe
calls for in butter, and cut
down the amount of liquid call-
ed for by half the amount of
cream used, I usually use water
for a n y additional liquid re-
quired, as it tends to lighten
the grain of the cake."
Mrs. Fitzgerald then gave her
recipes for white, g o 1 d, and
chocolate cakes, The white and
gold cakes are similar except
that 4 egg yolks are used in
the gold cake and 2 eggs in the
white cake. Here are the re-
cipes for white and chocolate
cakes.
White Cake
1 cup cream
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, with 1 tablespoon
water
2 cups flour
! teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
Flavouring
Water to thin
Whip cream and sugar to.
gether until it resembles butter
and sugar when creamed. Whip
eggs with the 1 tablespoon wa-
ter until light and fold into
cream mixture. Mix dry ingre-
dients and fold in. Add water if
required for medium batter.
* * M
Chocolate Cake
1 cup sugar
1% cups flour
Y4 cup cocoa
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
1 tablespoon vinegar
?!t cup cream
% cup water
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix dry ingredients and add
vinegar, cream, water and van-
illa. ("This cake is moist and
keeps well — nice with coco-
nut frosting made by adding
cream to a mixture of icing su-
gar and shredded cocoanut.")
EdItor's Note: Mrs, Fitzger-
ald gave no baking- directions
We suggest 350 degrees to 375
degrees F. for temperature in
baking these cakes.
Lima Bean Casserole.
2 pounds large dried lima
bean
1% to -.2 pound pieces of slab
bacon
Catchup
Brown sugar
Soak beans overnight. Cut
rind off bacon; slice bacon into
1/2 -inch -thick pieces. Cook with
beans and water until beans
are almost (not quite) tender
Remove bacon from pot; drain;
fry until brown on both sides.
To the beans, add catchup and
brown sugar to taste; salt, if
necessary. Put beans in casser••
ole and top with browned ha.
con. Bake at 375 degrees F fur
about 90 minutes. Serves 8-10.
May be doubled easily.
Want to make some banana
bread for school lunches this
fall?
Banana Bread
r s cu shortening
2
1!r
2
1r:
cup sugar
eggs, beaten
cup bran
caps stashed ripe Banana,
cups t'Iour
teaspoons baking; powder
teaspoon soda
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt
Engine That Uses
Hot Air As Power
A century and a half ago, a
Scottish clergyman named Rob-
ert Stirling built a new kind of
engine that used hot air as mo-
tive power. Because it was in-
efficient (used too much fuel for
the power it produced) the en-
gine was never more than a
curiosity, Last month, however,
the Allison Division of General
Motors in Indianapolis reported
the problem had been licked and
showed a model engine to prove
it.
No larger than a desk tele-
phone, the Allison model boasts
40 per cent efficiency (as com-
pared with 15 to 30 per cent for
the internal-combustion engine)
principally because the contbus-
tioncprocess is moved outside the
engine head. This eliminates all
but one major moving part, The
heat generated is transferred to
the engine where it forces an
operating gas to expand. This is
subsequently cooled, The rapid
changes in pressure brought
about by the heating -cooling
process drive the work piston.
The engine's advantages: I1
uses any fuel, is virtually noise-
less, and can run unattended for'
two years. Engineers suggested
it for such diverse jobs as an in-
flight satellite power plant and
a power source in lawn mowers.
2 tablespoons water
A4 cup chopped nut meats
Cream shortening and sugar;
add well -beaten eggs; mix well.
Add b r a n, vanilla, and nuts.
Add water to mashed bananas.
Sift flour, baking powder, soda,
and salt. Add alternately with
banana -water mixture to short-
ening -egg mixture and mix well.
Pour batter into soup or baking
powder cans, filling cans half
full, Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees
F. * * *
"Potatoes are so adaptable;
not having a pronounced fla-
vour of their own, they take
kindly to additional flavours,"
writes Mrs. Edna B. Richards.
Italian Potatoes
4 slices bacon
4 cups thinly sliced raw
potatoes
1 onion, sliced
11,E teaspoons salt
44 teaspoon pepper
teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1 teaspoon sweet basil leaves
chopped fine (or Ya teaspoon
dry sweet basil)
Fry bacon in heavy skillet
until brown; drain. Add pota-
toes and onion to bacon grease
and cook about 10 minutes, turn-
ing once or twice. Add remain-
ing ingredients and simmer un-
til potatoes are tender and to-
mato juice thickens — 20-25
minutes. Break the crisp bacon
over the top; serve at once.
Serves 5-6.
Fighting Terrors
Of The Deep
The terror of the deep, the
creature that Australian and
Persian Gulf pearl divers ,fear
most, is not the sleek razor -
toothed shark but a huge fish
with mumbling lips called Prom -
'crops Ianceolatus — the Giant
Cod or Queensland Groper,
Strictly, it is not a cod but
a bass. Nor is it Queensland's
exclusive property because it
prowls throughout the Western
Pacific and the Indian Ocean,
In Queensland waters (and
those of northern New South
Wales) it grows up to seven feet
long and tips the scale at per-
haps 800 lb, One caught in the
Persian Gulf weighed over half
a ton.
In northern Australia they'll
tell you plenty of stories of
pearl divers who have tangled
with sharks, giant rays and octo-
puses and got away with it. But
you'll hear very few accounts
of divers getting away from
these reddish brown, hump-
backed monsters with huge
mouths that can bite off a diver's
leg or arm — or even swallow
him whole.
What makes the groper doub-
ly dangerous is that this cor-
pulent monster is completely
without fear. Divers can hope to
send the nervous shark skitter-
ing away with a few jets of bub-
bles from their head valve. If it
persists in coming on the diver
will even tap it on its sensitive
nose.
No such measures affect the
groper. Is just comes on with
mumbling lips, dropping its
lower jaw to give its victim a
sight of the serried rows of
crooked conical teeth and a maw
into which a man might step —
!f he was so minded!
Gropers have immense heads.
A diver once reported that he
saw one
In London, after a court order-
ed him to stop cars from coming
to his pub because of the noise
they made on the cobblestone
street, Geoffrey Berner•d hired
three rickshas to transport his
customers,
WORKS BOTH WAYS
A Polish court recently deliber-
ated on the finer aspects of its
ourrency laws so far as concern-
ed foreign money.
They finally decreed that it
was perfectly legal for a Pole to
win dollars from a foreigner in
a card game, but if the luck alter-
ed and the Pole was obliged to
use the dollars to pay off his
losses he would then be liable
to imprisonment.
At two consecutive marri.t.ra-
in the parish church at Ardfert,
Ireland, the two bridegrooms,
the two brides, best man, brides-
maids, and the officiating priest
all answered to the name of
O'Sullivan!
ISSUE 42 — 1959
For the "Junior Miss"
Accent on the cury-y waist in a romantic, dance dress that's
di:signed to stagger the :Aug line. Problem of fraying fabric is
solved by using '1'riIn1cx rayon scam binding to finish hems and
srtuus. P'inted Pattern 1907 in itnior Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15,
17. To order, ;, cul hilly Cents (stamps cannot be accepted, use
post 1 rmtr for !;afr'ty) to ANNE ,1 DAMS, Box 1, 12:1 Eighteenth
St., Nev., 'Toronto, Please print plainly NAIIE, ADDRESS,
S'I'1'I,I: ,\'t;,11HER and SIZE.
Ex -Slave Trader
Captured Warship
handsome, muscular, with a
pair of roving eyes, Paul Jones
was the adored hero of the love-
liest ladies of Paris, Yet in real-
ity he was a gardener's son from
a humble * village and had run
away to sea,
In the prime of manhood his
love for the Duchess de Chartres,
the richest woman in France,
was merely an episode In a ser-
ies of swaggering escapades.
Even before he made his way to
the American Colonies -this was
In the year 1760 -there were
Scots lassies in his native shire
who bitterly rued his kisses.
Yet lithe, good-looking Paul
Jones resented their coarse lips.
He dreamed of the languorous
caresses of women reared in
great palaces, even of winning
perhaps the love of a princess.
They were strange dreams for a
boy from a village school,
though destined to be fully
realized.
Three years after running
away from home, Paul was chief
mate in a slave ship, learning
the rich profits to be made by
smuggling slaves into America
Another five years and he had
made a small fortune, running
brandy, silks and sugar as well
as slaves under the guns of the
excise men.
Then came the revolt of the
American colonies against the
British crown. Every sailor of
fortune jostled for a place in the
new -formed American fleet,
Paul Jones had good friends
who secured him a commission.
He was charged with carrying
despatches from Congress to the
American commissioners in Paris
-and to sink or plunder every
British ship he found on the
Atlantic.
By the time he reached Paris
news of his exploits had preced-
ed him. Almost in sight of the
French coast he captured two
British ships laden with food and
wine. These were the days
when, in the whirligig of history,
every British surrender seemed
a victory for liberty.
As his daydreams had fore-
told, Paul Jones was received
with praise and- flattery in the
most gorgeous court in the
world, Above all, the lovely
Duchess de Chertres consented
to receive him and was %soon
sweetly conspiring to see him
alone, '�
•
Paul Jones did not know that
she was .a vain and vapid wo-
man, bored by an unfaithful
husband, always eager for amor-
ous conquest.
"You are my Achilles, my
knight of the sear she told him,
in one of their secret love -letters
that have survived. And when
Paul had to resume his naval
duties at Brest, the Duchess fol-
lowed.
Hungrily seizing her kisses
one night, he vowed that he
would lay an English frigate at
her feet. A ship, the bold Rang-
er, was being refitted for him.
When it was ready at last,
Paul and the aristocratic Parisi-
enne made their tender fare-
wells. As a keepsake she gave
him a watch, gold and jewelled.
Within the lid was her portrait
set in pearls,
"I shall wear it all my life,"
Paul promised.
Yet oddly enough he had al-
ready met the woman who, in
the tangible terms of domestic
happiness, was to mean far. more
to him.
Aimee Thelusson was a beauty
of piquant dark eyes and red -
gold hair. On their first intro-
duction, Paul Jones largely
ignored her. Preoccupied with
the Duchess, brooding on stolen
kisses, he did not recognize the
loving devotion that destiny had
brought to his path.
Roving the seas again, he was
delighted to hear that the British
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIIOSS 2. Laver In
1. Swectsop No. Carolina
6. IIebrew 3. Do wrong
month 4. Committed
9.I:uropern fish theft
12. Small pre 5. Like
13, Legendary 6. Little, neat
tale and active
14. Creek 7. Post
16, Dart 8. Whips of n
17. Friable certain Icind
19. Jump
21. Suggests
22. Cripplell
25. Note of the
settle
26. Winter peril
27. Season 115
28.itldfettlo
30. Exclamation
32. Surgical
Instrument
34, Lower 22 23 '24
36. Alternative
87.6fusle dratnns
89, heavy ,swell
40. In laver of
41. Pronoun
42. Musicai
symbol
43. Pert, to Mari
45. Pineapple
fiber silk
47. Abounding
49. Egg-shaped
63. Some
64. Ono nt
Columbus'
ships
56. Paradise
67. Cow genus
68. Trial
69. Country
TOWN
1. Luzon nativi
warship Drake was out hunting
him. The pursued turned pur-
suer and, catching up with the
Drake, the Ranger brought her
under such withering fire that
her wounded captain was forced
to surrender.
Back to Brest returned Paul
with the captured ship he had
promised his charmer. But the
new American government re-
fused to pay for the maintenance
of his prisoners and Ills naval
honours turned into an Inglori-
ous squabble.
Paul Jones was relieved of his
command, It took months of
pleading, intercession and nego-
tiation to gain another ship.
Without sufficient funds In
France, Paul was forced to bor-
row money,
Aimee Thelusson offered him
everything that was hers. Paul
refused, and borrowed from the
Duchess de Chartres instead. As
soon as he had received the
money she allowed him to see
her scoffing contempt.
He put to sea at last, deter-
mined to lay yet anther prize at
iter feet. In the North Sea he
caught up with three British
men -o' -war. The desperate bat-
tle was to become one of the
most famous sea -fights in his-
tory.
Before the action Paul gazed
long at the portrait of the
Duchess set in his watch. But it
wase -Aimee who waited for him
in Paris, weeping when couriers
brought news of his death,
The report was false, Paul
Jones' vessel was set aflame un-
der him and had to be abandon-
ed. He lost all his books, clothes
and papers. In Paris the Duchess
offered hinr rooms over her
stables -but Aimee Thelusson
offered him her home and her
heart.
What demon was it in Jones,
urging him to refuse the love of
a good woman, constantly driv-
ing hint to seek the vanity of a
woman who was capricious?
But at last his friendship with
Aimee turned to love. When he
was sent to Russia her letters
followed him to the cold, dark
northern regions.
To Aimee he confided the care
of a good sword given him by the ,
King of France. Yet whenever
talk of marriage blossomed in
the tenderness between them,.
Paul Jones always deftly turned
to other topics,
He yearned to find marriage
with a princess, someone perhaps
superior in birth even to the
Duchess de Chartres. He did not
know Aimee's own amazing sec-
ret, that she was, In fact, the
daughter of a king.
Her mother, daughter of a voor
Provencal nobleman, had been
King Louis XV's mistress at Ver-
sailles until dismissed -with her
child and a pension. Aimee did
not tell, for she wanted to be
loved . for herself alone and not
for her royal parentage or high
social standing.
So the strange drama went on.
In the capitals of Europe Paul
Jones sought the hands of the
highest -born beauties and yet
returned again and again to the
tranquillity of Aimee Thelus-
son's little home. "The whole
world may forsake you," she
once wrote to him, "but I am
eternally yours,"
Paul Jones never married her.
Yet it was in her house that,
tired out at last, he coughed
away his life.
They , found him kneeling be-
side his; tied ,one morning. In his
lifeless hand was the Duchess de
Chartres' :watch.
On • a Hollywood set, Actor -
Singer Pat Boone, 25, took a
swift kick at what seemed a
papier-mache rock, but he should
have taken it for granite. The
rock was real, Boone broke a
toe.
The male prairie chicken has
a wind sac on his throat with
which he makes a booming call.
10. Filth
11, Utters
16. You and I
33. Marine
zoophyte
35. I'ract;ce
38. Matures
18. Cut Into 40. Famous
small cubes diarist
20. hugged 42, Unit nit
mountain 43.I(Ind of hone
crest 11. City of
22. Fr. musical ' divorce
composer 46. Not any
23. Seaweed 48, Cravat
21. Chesss plcce: 50, Ohio college
28. One who town
testifies 51. Base ot the
under oath dem Ica)
29. Angry system
30. Expert 52. The yarn of
a %yarn
56. fly
14
{:tip
18
aviators
9, Peace ;oddess 31. %Vernal'
11 2 ]• 4 5 6 7 8
12
27
,19
I]
16 17
•
20 ��• 21
25 �'�26
28
10
II
Answer elsewhere on this page
,FOOLISH FATHER! - Eleven -year-old Robert Dow Hamilton Jr.
shows his lawyer father the fine points of a real western
gallows he and some friends built in the back yard of his
Columbus Ohio, home. Hamilton Sr. explains that the boy is
always building things - tree house, soapbox racers, etc, -
so he gave the O.K. on this project.
THIPARM FROM
Joklawe4,_
Sheep production in Canada,
regarded as a minor livestock
enterprise, has a potential
greater than most other classes
of livestock. Given adequate
attention, support and organiza-
tion, it would readily assume
the stature of a major farm en-
terpriS;e<
• ;;' * * *
' : This; ie the opinion of a special
committee appointed by. Agri-
cultural Minister . Harkness in
July, 1958, to study Canada's
sheep industry, The committee's
report, outlining current condi-
tions and making recommenda-
tions, has just been published.
In visiting each of the ten
provinces, the committee held
23 meetings and made 22 field
inspections on f arms and
ranches. Ten briefs and numer-
ous letters were carefully con-
sidered,
« 4, «
In addition, the committee
traveled through the mid -west
areas .of the United States;
visiting packing plants and
farms en route and studying
Iamb feedlot operations in sev-
eral states.
• • *
A total of 631,668 cows were
bred by artificial insemination
last year, reports J. D. Baird
of the Livestock Division, Can-
ada . Department of Agriculture.
This represents a 20.5 per cent
increase over 1957.
And, with a cow population
of 5,036,100, this means that
about 12.5 per cent of the na-
tional female breeding herd was
bred artificially.
4. «
•
Mr. Baird says organized arti-
ficial insemination businesses
operate in every province ex-
cept Newfoundland. Bull studs
in six provinces supplied the
bulk of the seinen used through-
out the country. The balance
was imported from the United
States.
There were 16 semen produc-
TIIE ONLY WAY
There was a sale at the big
store and a surging mass ot ex-
cited women elbowed their way
through the packed aisles A lit-
tle red-faced man managed to
wtygglp. out of the crush and
fotlnci" Himself in front of the
hosiery counter. Gazing around
him anxiously he mopped the
perspiration from his brow.
"What can I do for you, sir?''
inquired a pretty girl clerk.
"Would you mind if I just talk-
ed to you fol a few minutes?"
he said, "I don't want to buy
anything - 1 just want to ,talk to
you."
"But . don't understand, sir,"
replied the astonished girl. "I'm
terribly busy, What do you want
to talk to me about?"
"Anything! Anyhting!" said the
unhappy man, desperately. "You
see, I've lost my wife somewhere
in this crowd and I can't (Ind her.
But if I talk to a pretty girl site
will be sure to turn tip!"
Ing and 147 semen purchasing
organizations.
•, • •
Number of first services per-
formed with frozen semen was
176,856, an increase of 47,586 -
or 36.8 per cent - over the
previous year.
The number of "artificial In -
,semination" calves registered as
purebreds in 1958 was 47,072, a
boost of 6,161 over 1957.
* * •
Number of herds serviced
was 71,509. And, reports Mr.
Baird, from a survey made in
1956, it is estimated that seven
per cent of the herds serviced
were tested on Record of Per-
formance or Dairy Herd Im-
provement programs.
• • «
There were 321 dairy, 21 dual
purpose and 104 beef bulls in
service during 1958. The average
number of services per bull in
each of these classes was 1,474
for dairy,' 750 for dual purpose
and 1,427 for beef.
Forty private individuals ob-
tained 153 import permits for
semen, and '14 inseminating
businesses obtained 342 permits.
All permits were for seinen from
the U.S.A.
Semen was exported in five
shipments totaling 465 vials to
Germany, Australia, New Zea-
land and the British West Indies.
Artificial insemination t1f
swine, says Mr. Baird, did not
progress beyond the research
stage in 1958.
The horned toad is not a toad
but a lizard. It does not lay eggs
but gives birth to living yong,
Currents In The
Atlantic Ocean
One night imagine there were
innumerable possible mixtures
of the various 'sorts of water' in
the vast basin of the ocean, But
this is not so, The investigations
show that in the Atlantic there
are relatively few great layers,
clearly distinguishable from each
other,
First of all, beginning from
the bottom, there is the cold
deep water, which comes from
the Antarctic. The enormous ice
masses of the South Polar Con-
tinent reduce the temperature
of the surrounding sea almost to
freezing point. The cold, salty,
heavy water sinks to the bottom,
to a depth of many thousand
feet, and creeps slowly to the
Equator and beyond it.
In the Arctic, too, cold water
sinks to the bottom, mixed with
and salted by the last tentacles
of the Gull Stream. But much
colder masses off Greenland and
Labrador press forward along
the bottom of the ocean in enor-
mous quantities, at the rate of
some 2,600,000 cubic yards a sec-
ond. When still a long way
from the Equator the deep
water of the North Atlantic
meets the colder water coming
from the South Pole and con-
tinuing on its way along the
sea's bottom. The deep current
coming from the north is conse-
qpently compelled to rise above
the current from the south.
It then meets another stream
coming from the Antarctic,
which consists of water formed
of melted ice and therefore weak
in salt. This flows above the
stream from the north, so that
we already have three streams
one above the other.
The middle layer of the South
Atlantic is matched by a simi-
lar layer in the North Atlantic,
which also consists of melted
ice, weak in salt, from the Po-
lar regions and finds itself
drawn from the calmest to the
liveliest part of the world's
waters. That makes four huge
streams of water, one above the
other. .
The North Atlantic •has a fifth
intermediate layer, coming from
theMediterranean. There the
surfaee: , water is subjected to
great' evaporation from the sun
and' has a high salinity. Sinking
to the bottom through its greater
weight, it rinds its way to the
exit through the Straits of Gi-
braltar, where it spills over the
threshold and rolls away down
the slope into the ocean. There
it sinks to depths of as much as
3,000 feet, takes up its position
above the colder, deeper bottom -
water, and flows on as far as
the Sargasso Sea, In its place
less salty Atlantic water flows
over the Gibraltar still into the
Mediterranean in the form of
a strong current which some
investigators consider to be a
branch of the Gulf Stream. -
From "River in the Sea," by
Hans Leip.
TOUGH BATHING
The way of the pioneer can
indeed be hard! For introducing
a bathtub to his home in Cin-
cinnati, in 1842, Adam Thomp-
son, met with scathing comments
from all and sundry. The State
of Virginia went one better and
imposed a hefty tax, plus in-
creased water rates, on anyone
who installed a bath. Boston
made bathing illegal, except un-
der doctor's orders; while Phila-
delphia unbent officially to al-
low bathing between March 16th
and October 31st - baths taken
on "off" dates were unlawfull
IINMY 5(11001
LESSON
Rev. It. Barclay Warren,
13 A., B.0.
Peter and John, Undaunted
Witnesses - Act 4:1-14.
Yes, this is the Peter who de-
nied his Lord when a little girl
identified him as one of the fol-
lowers of Jesus. But what a dif-
ference! Here is a leader, un-
daunted by prison itself, It is a
thrilling episode and the very
rhythm of the writing of it em-
phasizes the invincible courage
of these Spirit -filled men.
The priests and Saducees were
thoroughly fatigued with the
continuance of the preaching by
Peter and John. Their minds
suffered more labour, through
vexation at the success of the
apostles, than the apostles did
in their fatiguing exercise of
preaching during the whole day.
They were disturbed because of
the preaching through Jesus of
the resurrection of the dead, The
Saducees did not believe in a
resurrection. Peter, facing them,
did not hesitate to charge them
with the slaying of Jesus. Of
Him he said, "Neither is there
salvation in any other: for there
is none other name under
heaven given among men,
whereby' we must be saved."
The leaders could not deny the
reality of the miracle. There
stood the 40 year-old man who
before this healing had never
walked. But they feared this
continued preaching in the name
of Jesus. They commanded Peter
and John to cease teaching in
the name of Jesus. The apostles
answered in the words of Acts
4:19-20, which form the memory
selection for this lesson: "Whe-
ther it be right in the sight of
God to hearken into you more
than unto God, judge ye. For we
cannot but speak the things
which we have seen and heard."
Here is the secret. These men
couldn't keep the good news to
themselves. They had an inner
compulsion to tell it. We don't
see enough of this today, How
quiet we are! What's the matter?
Jesus said, (John 7:38-39 - Phil-
lips' paraphrase), "The man who
believes in me, as the Scripture
said, will have rivers of living
water flowing from his inmost
heart." Then .John adds, "Here
he was speaking about the Spirit
which those who believe in Him
would receive." Before Pente-
cost these very men forsook Jes-
us and fled, Tom Allan, who was
field organizer of the "Tell Scot-
land" movement says it is "idle"
to speak of lay visitation to men
and women who have no first-
hand knowledge of the Christian
experience. We must have before
we can share.
In Sydney, Australia, the Rev.
Jack Leonard, who is also ven-
triloquist, showed up for Sun-
day school with a wooden dum
niy on his lap, obliged his youth-
ful parishioners to listen while
it delivered a 20 -minute sermon.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
ISSUE 42 - 1959
ALL WASHED UP - All wet and enjoying every minute of it, Minyak the circus elephant gets
a thorough dousing with a spray washer, Giving the modern bath is circus performer
Antonietta Bisbini of Milan, Italy.
'A4t 8
COLD DAY SPECIAL
Quick Quaker Oats, lge. 5 lb. bag 51c
Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup Mix, 2 pkgs , , , 23c
Catclli's Spaghetti, 2 - 16 oz. pigs 31c
Success heavy Duty Paste Floor Wax,1 lb. tin 59c
Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup,
2 - 10 oz. tins
25c
Dairy Case is full of Choice Selection ---
Drop in and see for yourself
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th is LIONS CLUB
PAPER PICK-UP
,,H 4+N ••♦ 4 4+ *-. • •••-+$+Ns- -.-•-• • •*.-ft4-4-•-N.44- -4-44++44+'
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
At All Hours.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISII & CIIIPS
t
4
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
6 FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
j..+.4.-.-.•..4-.+.'. N-. • .. • •44 -4 -*4+.++++-•-.-44+++444+• • •+. •i
k.'4464 -164•46-f N o-. a. -..-.•r+.-. • *-• ••-• -•Ge4-+4-4..+•,-+4-4444•04+4+4
411
4.
M
i
4
4
4
4
4
•t
:
t
Stewart's
Red & White Food Market
SHOP RET) and WHITE and SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The 'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed"
WESTON'S FEATURE
SAVE 4.c
PA Y ONLY 29c
Cinnamon Buns
GRANT POTATO
SALE
at Red and White
50 lb. bag 1.35
10 Ib. bag 35c
FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES
MEATS - FROZEN FOODS
1
IIE BLitt! STANDARD, ,re - Weditedsay,Oct, 14, 1050
. - _- --
tivttoly c,'r,n, COMMITTEE I•
VITAMINS
ENTREES VIEWS
On Friday evening the community . Help keep the whole family in the best of health by
The following article h: s I:c•cn pub- honored Mr, and Mrs, G'.ritld McDo-
lislted by the Standard by re ILst.well, newly-weds. Mr, Harvey Mc- building resistance to colds and other ills. Many .
As result of a pdilioa for r XII of Dowell and Air. Harvey Wighlma,, well recommended vitamin supplements are listed
here
WEsrtp><ELD :444 4+...+.+4 1-•. 4-.:t.......4...x.•..04.....,,•.+♦..-.,4.
the Canada Temperance' Act in Ilu showed movies and slidc'S which we illi
son, the federal authoaacs have an- enjoyed, Then Judith McDowell gave
rotated a vete on NovenT or 30,
"insofar as the lint o:h Cana a Tem -1 recitation, after which Rev, Sweeney • Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2.40, and $4.25 .
, payed two lovely selections on his vin.
hu'unce Act Comnn.11ce is eonterne t," lin. 119x, John Buchanan Jr. came for -
,
or Tri -Vi -Sol $1.65. and- $2.95
said Chairman Frank R, l'o,lsoa, of ward and asked Gerald and Carol to
1VinChanl, "this iafornhatlmi canto come to the front, Ile then read the
Vi-Daylin Drops
and $4.25
from the new..par ers, It Butts sup' I following address: Illiitlltol
porters of the Act without conlflcte.i Dzar,Carol and Gerald:•
organization and little lime to I't':pare' 1 We your friends and neighbours of : Wa)npoles Extr;
for the vote: ` Westfield have gathered here tonight
Maltlevol Liquid
$1,25 and $3.50
$2.89 i
$2.50
$2.29 and $4.29
$1.95 and $4.95
tct Cod Liver , , , , $1.59 and
"There has hecn confusion a; to the to extend our sincere congratulations •
issue itself, and some mishlfo. nnaliou'on your recent marriage. Carol we' Halibut Liver Oil Capsules, • $1.15,
welcome you to the community, Cc -.i" Vi Cal Fer Capsules
aid we are glad to know you and Car-' ,
of are going to remain with tis. Ger- ' One A' Day Multiple
ald, you have always been active in 4 Cod Liver Oil •
the church wort(, the choir, Young' ",
Peril 1school,Y 1 1 Scotts Emulsion
so it is desirable to rest, a briefly
certain facts, 'rhe Canada Tett Pa-
nne Act is not proh'biLon; It ! •:`.nl is
the bringing of liquor 1' to the count)
by cou:mon carrier' or by an rind:vi -
ual for f':rcoual er fan I'y u.,e, It
does forbi:I sale or ex;:osure fee sale
of any intoxicating Lquor with n the
cont,' y, It discourages drinking by
snaking access to liquor le'Fs co.n'en.
ient, This is important in retro ion to
formation of the habil, by your; pa): le,
"Advocates of C.T.A. repeal ha e
reiterated that it is "oatnlo(1 (1" be
cause passel many years ago. Thi
implication of this statement is tha'
the Liquor Control Act of Ontario,
providing for eight different tie hods
of sale, is nut outmoded. It shou,d be
pointed out, therefore, that w.w:pafers
all over the Province carry 1nw:.
headings on hens about teeing:: drink
ill,;, put'chase by minx s, rai. 5 00
youth chinking paritcs and so on a 1
under the Liquor Control Act; '1'Ihc
Chatham News said editorially not
long ago, that Kent county "has more
bootleggers in a week than Huron in
a month," and that Huron r•Irul1 not
vote out the Canada 'f'cmperanc: Act
"under the delusion that the L C.A.
will automatically rid-- the sour ty of
la
lies and Sunday ay You have '
also been active in some of the lighter
veins, such as, brooniball, baseball
and charivari gangs. I personally was'
glad to hear of your marriage in many ,
ways, especially next spring when
sheepshearing time conies we can
spend more time shearing sheep and
not so much time at Jack Armstrong's.
In closing, we just want to wish you
0 Ion happy, healthy and prosperous
-married life. Please accept these gifts
on our behalf. Signed by your friends
and neighbours of Westfield,
Mesers Lloyd and Garth Wallen,
Harvey and Lloyd McDowell, with
John McDowell accompanying thein os
the piano, sang this song after they
presented Carol and Gerald with the
gifts:
'Phis Is married life now, Mr, McDowell
The clays are past when you could howl
You've had breakfast in bed before
with delight
13ut they won't jingle much any more.
You are now a married woman, Mrs.
McDowell
bootlegging excessive drinking and It won't do any good for you to scow!
drinking by minors," You'ves had breakfast in bed before
"Certain provisions cf the Liquor But you won't have tt there any more,
Control Act complement the C,T,A:, You area married man uou', Ills, Mc -
and would greatly assist cnforcenl.nt Dowell
if applicable, 'These formerly were + With the married) man you've threw in
applicable in C.T.A. Yeas, but in the I the towel.
tune of the Drew Government ihw You've had a father to light the fire
valuable aid was withdrawn, L:fort But he won't light your fire any nwrc,
has been made and will be continued You are a married lvontan now, Carol
to have Premier Frost consent to re- You won your wan with cute apparel
mo' al of this disability. But even Os And, you've had a mother to sweet.
things stand, your committee fells your floor
strongly that Iluron is best served by But she won't sweep your floor any
the Temperance Act, more,
"Thi public will be told during the You are now a happy couple, Gerais,
campaign that numerous liquor owlets and f'o'ol
would not necessarily be estabished Anil we howYou'll get aloe; very
in this county upon repeal of the .Act, well
The fact is that liquor stores and As your gets bigger, we'll all
brewers' warehouses Could he issued kec;t scot'efamily
at once •- and does anyone think they And your life won't be .quiet. any snore,
would not? The liquor trade is eager Gerald thanked everyone for their
to gobble up this territory, now re- kindness and gest wishes. The evr n-
stricted by the C.T.A. Peel, a county in,' closed with hutch,
somewhat similar to Huron and with Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
' no large cities, was without licenses Arnold Cook over the week end wort.
1
unedr the Canada Temperance Act. di's. Grace Ross, and her daughter -in -
The voters repealed it, and now, un- law, Mrs, John Ross and Lyn, of Wool -
der the Liquor Control Act, Peel has stock,
outlets in Brampton, Bolton, Streets- Masers Norman and Gerald Mc-
i ville, Albion township, Toronto Gore Dowell were Toronto visitors a week
and Toronto t' wnsh'p, The 'asl•alnn.d ago last Monday.
municipality has nine! John and Ralph Campbell spent the
i, "Huron has a good record in pro- week end at Grand Bend where they
uounccn-ients upon rzstrictire legista- attended a Youth Convention.
1 tion. It pave 21)03 majo:ity for the M`.sses Gwen M'eDoweil, Barbara i
• Canada Temperance Act hi 1914, al- Smith, Donna Walden, Messcrs Gordon 1
", most 12,010 for the Ontario 'Temper- ° R. Smith and Franklin Campbell spent
once Act to prohibitory law) and the week end at their homes.
. when the beer and wine amendments Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and family,
Of 1934 were put tlu•oueh the Le;isla- of Waterloo, were visiting in the corn.
lure, both Duren numbers voted munity over the 'Thanksgiving week
against them. end. • I
"If all the facts earl be adequately Miss Lorna Buchanan, of London,'
presented to the public in Huron before and girlfriend, Miss Barbara Buchanan
polling day, the Canada Temperance.
Act should receive decisive endorse.
1110111 and a majority of votes be cast
AGAINST rev'oc::lion.
1
44•-•-•-•-• 44-•-•-44 • •-•444 •-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•44- • •-•-•44+.+.-0-.4-•-.-+644-+-+r
1.
IIURON COUN'fl' CREAM
PRODUCERS
ANNUAL MEET:NG
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23rd at 8:30 p nt
Its The Council Chamh:r3, C i t n
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS'))
MARKETING BOARD
REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS
•' 4N.IN.INI.
131'.LGRA\'E
Miss Stella Nethery has returned
from the West where she attended
celebrations in Saskatoon of the Un!-
veristy of Saskatchewan and visited
with friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and fam-
ily, of Midland, spent the week -end
will) relatives here.
Maitland Johnston and family, of
Aylmer, spent. tie week -end here.
Mr. and Mrs, Russel Walker, of
GOdel'ich, with relati'; s here.
Itoy McGee, of Kilclienxt', with his
brother, Gordon McGce,
Mr. and Mt's, Leslie Shaw and
daughter, of London, with her parents,
Mr . and Mrs, J,G.Ancle son,
Knox United Church was nicely de-
corated with autumn flowers on Sun-
day when anniversary services were
Al held. Rev. Will Taylor, of Dorchester,
tvas the special .speaker and delivered
two splendid addresses, The choir sang
special anthems which- were notch en-
(joyed. At the evening service a nna'e
choir led the service of song and sang
I.N..IINm"'"1
two anth('n1S.
Ah'. and Mrs. Leslie \'ineenl, nr Lon-
don, with 111r. and Mrs, Albert Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Taylor and fam-
ily, 01 Sarnia, trial 1'Cf:;::\'CJ,
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Procter, of
Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs, J., C,
Procter.
The members of Trinity Clutch hod
a Rummage Sale and sale of Bakints
in the Arena on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Purth'e and fam-
i y, of Toronto, spent the week end
with relatives here.
Air. and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and
' family, of London, with relatives here.
11ir. and l':i.;. P,.,.. nig 41,,,,',, testi r:nn-
ily, 'Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. 11,
Irwin, and other relatives.
Mrs. Johnston and daughter, of Lon.
SPECIAL OFF"ERS - OCT. 9 - OCT. 10 - ONLY
1 Model, Blyth United Church Front,
Regular $24,95, For .. $15.95
7 Pair (only) No. 1 Men's work socks, Reg. 98c - S9c
7 Pair (only) No. 2, Men's work socks heg. 89 - 79c
4 Fire Extinguisher Tubes, Reg. $300 $1.25
7 lbs. only Rug Wool, lteg 1.29 per lb.
lb. S0c
PELTON'S VARIETY STORE
BLYTH, ONT.
JI N ON..MI.NINIIII.II P P. I.IIINNM#4.MI...NI• es#4, INNI+.
Eenew your Subscription to The Standard Now
of Godcrich, spent the holiday week
end with the tatters father, Mr. Jack
Buchanan,
don, with Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Proctet .
Airs. C. W. Manna attended the Wo-
men's Institute Area Convention in Lou
don, on 'Tuesday.
Untended for last week)
The Autumn 'Thank -Offering meeting
Of the W.M.S. of Knox United Church
was held in the auditorium of the
Church on Wednesday night. Mrs, W.
Scott, the president, welccmed the
guests who came front societies iii
Wingham, Calvin prick, Westfield and
the Bclgravc Evening Society. The
worship service was i11 charge of Mrs.
11. Irwin, Mrs. R. It. Coultcs, Mrs. C.
A. Krug and Mrs, M. Armstrong. Mrs.
Alex Robertson and Mrs. Gordon Me -
Burney, from the Calvin 13rick S::cicly,
sang a duel., accompanied by Mrs, N,
Coultcs. Mrs, J. C. Britton, of Sea.
forth, was the guest sneaker, and the
theme of her address was "Giving
Thanks for the Innaortant 'Things in
Lifc." Mrs. Clarence Hanna gave a
report on her stay at the Alma College
school for leaders held recently. A
lunch was saved in the hasennent.
During this time a duet was sung by
Martie Koopman and Norma Snaith,
accompanied by Mrs, Gotdo,t Smith
of the 'Westfield group. The Church
and basement were nicely • decorated
tcf!lh baskets of autumn flowers,
Rev. C. Krug had charge of tae
world wide communion service in Cal-
vin Brick mid Knox United Churches
on Sunday. A baptism service was
also held when Janice Elizabeth,
daughter Of Mi', and Mt's, Wm. Coultes,
and Wayne Thomas, son of Mr, and
Airs. Norman Conk were baptized.
BeIvravc Eloy Scout Troop organized
i nLLe N. ring al 1958 is working 00 se-
cond class scout tests each Tuesday
night, '1'Ihe group enjoyed camping
not several tinges in the past summer
and ,Ii L 1mu11 I;a.t LI a :1;1d
Durham, Lorne Campbell and ,John
Nixon are leaders. Patrol leaders are
$1.49,'$2.75 and $4,49
90c and $1.50 -
$1.00 and $2.00
P. D. PHILP, Phm.
UIIUGI3, SUNDRIES, WrtLL1'AP'CR PIIONE ?.0, BLYTH
++4464-* • + r. i f r++ 4 .-•-a.... + • • • .4 4 1•. N 404-• •-••••-• • 4.46444-•-•
1
4444,44•4~411.,46.440,4444414144•444404.4? /444.444448444,4•404444.44441~41#40 •
STOP & SHOP
at Snell's Food Market This Week -End.
Clark's Tomato Soup, 10 oz.
4 for 35c
Ilolly Fancy Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 35c
Robin Hood Cake Mix, Choc. or white, .. 1 pkg. 47c
5 ib. bag 53c
1 lb. bag 33c.
75 Ib. bag 1.75
2 for 45c
Ogilvie Oatmeal
Angelus Marshmallows
Can. No. 1 Potatoes
Flashlight Batteries
Snell's Food Market
AND L(CK14,11 SERVICE.
WATT FEEDS
Telephone 39 -- WE DELI'V ER
'44444 INII.NNNI 14~04444440MI NN.N•4•4444,444~44~4~44194..
N•+.+4+4÷M+I•04++*+++++4- 4 s--++4-. 44444444444-444444444f
ftT
•
1
f. +44-4•44-4-•-•444-•-•4444 • •-•-•-• 4.++4-•4++4•-++4-+N-+-.++++4-+1.4-ti
TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE
RADIO REPAIRS
BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS
AND VARNISHES
TOYS and HARDWARE
IIOOVER APPLIANCES
VODDEN'S HARDWARE,
(4 ELECTRIC
PHONE 7182 --- BLYTH, ONT.
1
BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING
Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario
A beautiful bathroom - more comfortable,
more convenient - can be yours at budget
cost. in o choice of gorgeous colours or In
spotless white.
•4-N.444 •-••4444-44-+4.4 4.++.+,-4-.+-+-.-+..+••-.-4.4+-•4+.44.4+.4'
Clinton Memorjal Shop
T. PRY I)E and SON
CLiN'I'ON - EYE'1'Elt - SEAFOIETII
LOCAL 1tE1'ItESEN'I'A'1'1VE --
1'llUtlle►ti STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON:
Business -flu 2-0090
11., tIdenr,•-ltd 2-;0(t;9
oe
,.,4..,...•., 44..44,.4••4.4.4+4•..+4444....,.1.44 44.444.4-♦
Lonnie Nn holson, Douglas Jnhnsl,ul, Currh 1) vitt l!e•'s r ft, Al 'n B»s111711,
an 111 'Ion a (1 J 0.11 Marks,
Mrs, 1I. Inti 1 a d 111 s, Purdo 1 11'•
1c:tdc I t; c 1'al i its sc`ool held ia.
Brut cels as lea a:'s cf the Bel.rave
1 Won en's ltts!i'u'e for t' e 4-11 rout'.
r'i^kers Club "Clu:hes Closets Up TJ
Dale,"
EXETER:
Bush:eas 41
1
John do Jong and Wayne Pieter,
Other utenhbers are, Max and 1';tqh
1'letch, Murray and Wayne Cou'.1es,
Gary and )filly Itobinsun, Barry and
Ralph Le;;an, C:::•'^'1 Pohinson, llugh
11hl3urney, Reg Pur(lon, George 1111;1
Douglas Bicmmn, Barry Scott, B:uce