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The Blyth Standard, 1959-10-28, Page 1THE BL VOLUME 71 • NO. 40. CONGIt_1TITLATIONS ' Congratulations to Beth Bryant, youngest daughter of 111r. and IS, Harry Bryant, , who co'ebrated her birthday on October 24th, Congratulations to Carl Good, sen of Mr, and Mrs, Isra'.1 Gad, wco cc:- ebrat d his 2nd birthday on October 23rd. • Congratulations to Miss Jeanette Snell who celebrates her birthday on October 31st. Congratulations to Mrs, (Rev) Don- ald Snell who celebrates her birthday on November 1st. Congratulations to Mrs, Peter Bro. omer (nee Sylvia Wharton) who ca ebrates her birthday on November 2. Anniversary greeting to Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford, Lynden, on the' oc- casion of their 35th wedding anniver- sary on Thursday, October 23th. Best Wishes to Mr. and M: s. Gord- on Snell, \Vestfie'd, on their wedding anniversary Wednesday, October 21. Birthday wishes to Miss Bella Keat- ing, (Vingham Fairview Nursing Monte, on her birtlelay, Friday October 301h. Ankaersery greetings to Mr. and Mrs: `Ernest Snell, Westfield, on their wedding anniversary, Tuesday, Oct• ber 27th: Congratulations to Ricky Taman who celebrated his 8th birthday on Sunday, October 25th. • Congratulations to Mr. Gerald Hef- iron who celebrated his birthday on Sunday, October 25th, Congratulations to Mrs. Irvin Bowes who celebrated her birthday on Fri- day, October 23rd. Congratulations to Miss Joan How- att who celebrated her Gth birthday on Thursday, October 22nd. PLANS MADE FOR WHITE. GIFT SERVICE AND CHRISTMAS. PAGEANT Ata Teachers and Officers meeting of the Blyth United Church Sunday School held in the Sunday School room Tuesday, October 20, plans were Legun for the Annual White Gift Ser,ice. The date was set for December 6, with the children meeting in the school room at 10.50 a.m, to go up in the church in their class as a•Sunday School group. Each class will be asked to present their White Gifts and,state were they wish them to go. • Due to the popularity.of the pageant presented at last year's Christmas tree it as ,.decided ;to ,present as Pagca- t again tris year and preparation will be started as soon as one has been deckled upon. The children are giving to the Kor- ean child' which the Sunc'ay School has adopted in place of exchanging gifts. Bags of candy and oranges will be given out as'has been the practice. LEGION CHURCH PARADE The annual Church Parade and Ser- vice will be held by the •Blyth Legion Branch, prior to November 11th; will be held at Burns United Church, Mul- lett, on Sunday, November 8th, at 1:30 p.m. Legion and Auxiliary members will meet outside the church at 1:15 p.m. sharp, Color party to report to Com. Harry Gibbons at 1 p.m. sharp, for briefing. Berets and Medals. SCHOOL FAIR WINNERS TO BE PRESENTED ON TV The schools of East Wawanosh town- ship will present the winners from the Belgrave School Fair Public Speaking and Recitation competition over CKNX Studio Party on Saturday at 11:00 a.m. There will also be mass choir selec- tions. AMONG T1I11EE CUUXtCIIES, Sunday, October 23, 1953. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. . 2.30 p.m.—Anniversary Services, Guest speaker, Rev. McKinney, of Teeswater. ANGLICAN CHURCH • OF CANADA Trinity Church, Blyth: All Saints Day • 10.30 a.m. — Holy Communion and Sermon. St, Mark's Auburn: 11.15 a.m.—Sunday School. 12.00 o'clock—Iioly Communion and Sermon, ' Belgrave: 2.00— Sunday School, 2,30 p.nm,—Holy Communion and Sermon, THE UNITED CIIURCII OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan AIeLngan - Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music, 10.00 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11.15 a.m.—"A Helping hand," 7'4 ism—Bible Study Group. 8.50 p.m.—Yeuna. Peepl's' at Church CIIURCII OF GOD McCormen Street, Blyth. Special Speaker. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 3.00 p.m.—Church Service. Authorised as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Lions Club Entertain District Governor The Blyth Lions Club held their re gular meeting last Thursday, October 22nd, in the Memorial Hall. The Club president, Lion Charles •St. Michael presided. The Club's Tail 'twister BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED ESDAY• OCT. 28, 1959. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Mailing List Corrected The mailing lists of the Standard have been brought up to date this week and if you have renewe:l • ycur suo scription or have had a chane of ad, dress recently, tho..chaniges should not' .Lion Fred Houson, provided severe appear on your label, if an error Is I noticed please contact our office ax minutes of merriiiient as he undertook to-oollect finesfrom many deserving members and also some not so deser- ving ones, and Lion Tamer, Doug Whitmore, led the Club through a rous ing sing -song. '1 he members of Urs- C.W.L. provided an excellent limier and were thanked by Lion Stanly Chellew. Lion Bun Hall introduced the guest for the evening Lim Harold Fa - ester, of Barrie, who is Ge.eracr of District A9 this year. Lion Harold gave a very interesting aird informa- tive talk on the work of Lions Cubs throughout the entire world, stating that .the Lions Club is still the largest service; club with well over 600,090 a tiye members, The largest Club is in Mexico with 635 members. In this club they do not have projects fcr raising money they just pass the hat at their meetings. As an example he told of his visit to the Club, wl:en at that time five thousand dollars was needed. The first time they passel the hat only slightly over four thous- and dollars was received, and on the second pass they wore well over the five thousand dollar nark. Lion Ilar- old then told us they we:e a'sa one Of the richest clubs in the world. He then informed us of a project that the Clubs in district A, which ccmprises Ontario and Quebec, with over 14,000 active members, have started. They are hoping to raise ten thousand dul- lars •lo send powdered milk to the de- prived children 01''Turkey and Greece, most of whom have never lased milk. Ten thousand dollars will ship . over enough powdered milk for twenty-eight million glasses, IIe requested the whole hearted support of the Blyth Club in helping with this project. Lion Harold was thantol ty.L3•n Franklin Rainton and presented with a gift by the president, The Governor also instal'ed the new- est member of the ,Club, Rev. Robert Meetly, rector of i the:; local Anglican Church. . Ashort business` "period followed in which the members discussed several projects coming up in:the near. future and the meeting was closed t ltli the roar. - Women Teacher Association Meet In United Church The North Huron Women Teachers Association met at B`yth United Chinch on Monday evening for a turkey ban. quet prepared by Mrs. Appleby's group of the Women's Association. Mrs. Mary Wighlman presided, Rev: McLagan led in assembly sing- ing, and the accennpanist was Mrs. Elaine McDowell, who also p'ayca for the soloist, Mrs. Phyllis Rodgers,. of Auburn . Mr, J. IL Kinkead, I.P.S., of Gede- rich introduced the guest speaker, Miss Angela Armitt, Summer School and Extension Services, Western Uni- versity, London. Her subjezt, "In Lighter Vein," enlivened her li.teners with a fresh, charming, invigorating skill, proving that a sense of humout is a .must for teachers, Mrs. Jean Griffiths, Blyth, had charge of the devotional period. Re- ports of the 'annual steeling of the Ontario Women 'leachers Federationwere givenn by the delegates, Mrs. Ethel Carroll and Mrs. hazel Bate- man, both Blyth teachers. Business dealt with planning for a conference in printing and wiling to be held this fall for all teachers in North Huron. Mrs. Phyllis Johns, \Vingham, IIs. Luella Hall, Blyth, and Mrs. Margaret Hastings, \Vingham were named as delegates to a fall conference in Lon- don on Saturday, October 31. 'Mrs. Myrtle Munro, the treasurer, asked for the names of the unit treas- urers and the number of unit members to be sent to the secretary, Mrs, Ethel Carroll, Blyth. Mrs, Edna Ilackwell, Walton, nen Mrs, Agnes Mason, Seaforth, gave the courtesy remarks, EAGER EIGHT 9.11 CLUB The Eager Eight 4.1I Club meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Milton Little on Thursday evening, October 22nd. The meeting was. opened with the election of officers: presidetnt, Kay Carter; secretary, I inda Wellhanks; press rei'orters, Bernice flunking and Anne Knapp. Mrs. Rita Little and Mrs. Marjorie Carter, Club Leaders, gave us our home assignment "Clothes Closets up To Date." The nest tneclin•, will be held on 'Thursday, October 29th, at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Carlen. The meeting then adjourned with a deli- cious lunch served by the hostess, soon as possible. k If -your lel el reads prier to N,yeni ber 1959 you are in ar, ears. Your prompt attention will certainly be a;d- predated by us. BELGRAVE COUPLE CELEBRATE 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A very pleasant time was spent on Saturday night when Air. and Mrs; James R. Coulees and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler entertained their parents, Mr, and Mrs. C, R. Coultes, at a surprise dinner at the former's home, in honor of their 401h wedding anniversary, which was on October 22nd, I The hot fowl dinner was served at a' beautifully set table centred by an appropriately decorated 3 -tier wedding cake. Seated by the former bride and groom were the bride's sisters, Mrs. Ruth Buffett, of Carsonville, Michigan, the bridesmaid, and Mrs. Dixon Reid, of Clinton, who was organist, Each lady wort a gift of jewellery presented to them on the occasion. Mr. A:bert. E. Coultes, of Belgrave, was the gro- omsman. The wedding took place at "Woodlea" on the 3rd concession of East Wawanosh, the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr, and Mrs. R. C. McGowan. During the evening se•; eral beautiful gifts were presented to the honored couple, for which the groom expressed thanks and also appreciation to the family for the dinner in honor of the event. The\ groom's sister, Mrs, G. Vanderburg, of Toronto, was also pres- ent, and congratulations by phone were also received. Picture taking and a social time closed a very enjoyable 'evening. • BLYTH 4 -II CLUB ' The second -meeting of the Blyth 4-I1 Club, "Clonic§,,Closets up to Date” - was held at 'the home of Mrs. Luella -McGowan on Friday evening, October 23, The meeting opened with the 4I1 Pledge. Miss: Bette Tilman spoketo' us about storage of clothing. We then worked o1 our hat standard and hat box. Miss Tilman then gave us our .home as- signments, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Good on Friday night at 8:00 p.m. • Maty' Machan made a motion to ad- journ the meeting, seconded by Helot Walker. A delicious lunch was 'served, O.E.S. DONATE TO RETARDED CHILDREN At the last meeting of the Blyth Regal Chapter of the Eastern Star Ca. members voted to donate $'0.1'0 to the Retarded :Children's School at Wing. ham. The Grand Chapter of Ontario gave $9,000 which was divided among 38 students taking religious training. The Blyth Chapter aiso'donated to this. For use in our community. the Chap- ter has ordered adjustable crutches, and anyone needing the same may se• cure them by contacting the organ- ization. LONI)ESI3OItO The WI will hold their November meeting 'on Tuesday, November 3ra, (tole the chane of date.) Mrs. Dave Anderson will demonstrate, and Mrs, Harold Vodden, of Blyth, will demon strate cake decorating, which should prove interesting. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn spent Sunday with their daughter, Margaret. in Leamington, Miss Edna Keeso and Miss Marion Dickie, of Detroit also Mrs. Colonel Marks and Diane, of Listowel, visited on Thursday with Mrs .Ted Foutergil. Mrs. Wesley Beaccnt .celebrated her 86111 birthday anniversary on Sunday the. 25th, with her fancily all present: Mr, and Mrs. George Neal and Mari• lyn, of Kirkton, nee Kathleen and bro- ther Jack Pearson, of Brussels, Mr. and airs. Bert Beacom, Billy, Lois and Bobby. We wish Mrs. Beacom many more happy birthdays. Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Youngblut and fancily, of Godet'icli, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Youngblut. Mr .and Mrs. 1Viilcws Mountain, Mrs. Robert Youngblut and Mrs, Bert Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lyddlatt, of Blyth.; Mrs. Robert Youngblut and Mrs. 1Vm, Wells spent Mond' y afternoon in Stratford, Mrs, Robert Townsend hail frien:'.s visiting during last week: Mrs. Ethel Currie, of Morden, Man., and sis- ter, Laura, who is a nurse in Detroit, Airs. \'ally Townsend, of Clinton, also visited on Sunday, Miss Maxine thinking ,who is em- ployed, in the Red Cross. Blood CU !" at Westminster hospital, sped Stutday with her parents, ' Unmake Sale Has Many Articles And Buyers r'I'lte" fillmmage Salo, sponsored by tlio local ,Kions -Club and held In the 1lientorlal' IIall last Saturday, October 24,..was, one of the best held in many years,'• -,..The members Of' the .C11113 made the ounds to 'the houses in Blyth on Fri- duy night, and all reported a very yuccessful gathering of articles of all shapes, sizes and descriptions, and also of excellent quality,' The hall was completely ringed with tables filled with articles and a rack full of coats dres- ses and hats extended down the centre pf . the floor. eOver two hundred dollars was real - kg(' ''front this event, and the Lions Club is deeply indebted to those who e-ontr'ibtit ed articles, helped in the gath- erhsr', acted as clerks during the sale, 'and to everyone who helped in making the sale such a success. - '„Another sale of the remaining artic- les is' slated for November 28th, and ,anyone wishing to donate may do so .fry'contacting any member of the .Club. • U.S.S. NO. 11 WINNERS AT • BELGRAVE SCII00L CONCERT Winners in the Belgrave School Con - !cert from U.S.S. No. 11, East Wawa- i•nosh, With Mrs. 11. D. Munro, teacher, .,were: grade 7 and 8, public speak- ing, Sandra Lyn Henry, 1st prize; grade 1 and 2, recitation, Ron Henrys 2nd'. prize, Jimmnie Giltillan, 5th prize; _Lgginners recitation, Paul Gross 1st prize. WEDDINGS McDOUGALL—JOHNSON- Rcv, W. J, Taylor officiatedrat the United Church, Dorchester, for the ,wedding of Pauline Marjorie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Orval ,John- son, of London, and Ronald McD. ug- all 'of Loudon, • son of Mr. and Mrs; James W, McDougall, of R.R. 1, Au- burn, on Saturday, October 10, 1959, at 2030 ::'.m. `:The bride• wore a waltz -length gown of 'chantilly lace and nylon tulle over lafleta, fitted bodice, siytcd with lily point' sleeves, nylon embroidered edge. Her veil was held in place by a tiara otlsecd Pearls and -she carried a bou- qult of red roses.,; Iy S 'Gerlriid�e' Murray; matron' of ; -honor, aird "Miss Ruthann Johnsen, jun- ior bridesmaid, both sisters of the bride, were dressed alike in 'a - waltz - length taffeta dress in pink and beige and. carried bouquets of yellow mtes. The .. ever girl, Miss Alaryjdne Mur- ray, the .! 1t. niece, wore a mint green dress 8..w i.irried a bouquet of yellow mutns. Tire groomsman ting", Mr. Ralph M. Murray, of Dorchester. For a wedding trip to N i thern On- tario the bride wore a sec a -length chess of blue wool jersey and a c_rsage of pink roi es. On their return lacy will vesicle in London. IIEARD—COOK Rev. Hugh A1, hunter officiated in Main Strut United Church, Mitchell, when Audrey Eileen Cook, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Orval Cook, and William Douzlas heard, St. Marys, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ileard, ex- changed marriage vows in a double. ring ceremony on Saturday, October 10th, at two -thirty o'clock. Mr. E. C. Harley played traditional wedding music and accompanied Bliss Edythe 'llarris,. Mitchell, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore- a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace and net. skirt which was dramatically circled with '.;mels of lace, The fitted bodice was styled with a Sabrina neckline jewelled with pearls and sequins and lily -point sleeves. A coronet of seed pearls hand fashioned into a lace effect, held her fingertip, veil. She carried a cascade of red roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. David Thornton, London; sister of the bride, and bridesmaids, Miss Shirley Breis, Stratford, and Miss Marjorie Cook, Mitchell, sister of the bride, were gowned alike, in red velvet dresses with twee -quartet' length sleeves. The bodice was styled with a Sabrina neck- line forming' a V in back. They wore white gloves and whitefeather hats, and carried cascades of white mums. Mr. Paul Davis, Fullerton, was hest man and ushers were Mr. Murray Cook, brother of • the bride and Mr. Raymond heard, brother of the groom. The wedding. dinner was served in the church parlour where the tables were tastefully decorated with white musts and red roses, The bride's nue ther received in a brown figured sheath drese with beige accessories and corsage of yellow roses. For their wedding trip to points in Ontario and United Stales, the bride, wore a navy blue dress twith white accessories and corsage o senc cf redroses. Gacstsa'teulc.Ifrom 'Oshawa, Tor. onto, Ifamilton, Windsor, Chatham. 1 onion, Stratford, Brussels, \Valton, B!yt'1, Londcshoro, St. Marys, Mitchell and surrounding district. Beware Of The Spooks This Saturday Night We presume that no one in the area need he reminded that the Hallowe'en season is fast approaching, especially the local merchants and many resi- dents who have already experienced the soaping of windows and ringing of door bells which every year seems to extend to a longer period before the actual IIallowe'en night and door belt night which is presumably the night before. It scorns that the young folk of the community cannot • suppress their energies into just one or two nights and this year have been out al- most three weeks in advance. However we will not delve eco deeply into the subject as it is not many years ago we were at it ourselves, Iu can . ersation • with one of our un- der in Clinton an Sunday evening the subject of Hallowe'en was discussed and we were asked if much destruc- tion was expected in Blyth this year. Our reply was that the last few years Blyth has been fortunate in not seeing too much actual destruction, and the rresumed reason being the decreasing number of out -houses and such like in the village. His reply was, "maybe it's just because you have grown up," Well, after about thirty seconds thought, we came to the conclusion that "it just could be." What do you think Dasa and Grover -•remember '497 'This year the community will see the usual Hallowe'en festivities with the Firemen having their annual mas- querade dance for the enjoyment of the older folk of the arca, and the Lions Club having their usual party for the youngsters. The ingredients are there for making this a happy and enjoyable Hallowe'en ---let's alljoin in the fun. In doing so you will be help- ing to support two very worthwhile organizations. BLYTII LEGION DONATE TOWARD • IIURSARIEs, CEMETERIES The Blyth Legion Branch at a recent meeting donated $25.00 each to the up keep of the following' cemeteries: llope Chapel, Ball's, Londesboro, St. Michaels, and Burns. In co-operatioa with the Canadian Legion Provincial Command, the Blyth Legion has also donated lewards 26 Legion Bursaries valued at , 4$400.00 each.. �..::.. RECEIVED NEWS OF NEPHEWS DLATH Mrs. 13. AicArter received the sad news of the passim away on \Vcdnes• day morning, Oetoier 21s1, of her neph- ew, Harold A. Collinson, in Toronto. He was the oldest son of Mrs. Collin, son, and the late George Collinson, of Kintail. Interment in Dui:'sannon cemetery. BIR'rIIS MANNING—In Clinton IIospital of Sunday, October 25, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. William Manning, the gift of a son, Garry Gordon, a brother for Keith. MCCAUL•EY— In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Sunday, October 18, 1959, to M►•. and Airs. Donald McCauley of Brussels, the gilt of a daughter,• Dorothy ECzabeth. McDOUGALL—In Clinton Hospital on Monday, October 26, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDougall, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Way- ne, Billy and Diane. RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Moor- sel (nee Helen Middegaal) in Kinkora Parish Hall on Friday, October 30. Everyone \Vciccnte. MUSCULAR DYSTROPIIY CANISTERS IN MANY LOCAL STORES Again this year the Blyth Firemen are sponsoring the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign in thee village. '1'he actual door-to•door campaign will be held during the week of November 22nd, when a member of the Fite Depart- ment will be calling at your hone to ask for a donation to this needy fond. Already canisters have been placed in several local stores, and in these pennies, sickles, dimes, quarters and even the odd bit of green would be welccnted by the members of the Bri- gade. Let's all do our best to help combat this crippling disease that everyday is taking the lives of so many of our country's children. AUBURN - Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were guests of Sunday evening with Mrs Elsner Fisher and family, al Bet• stiller. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston am family, of 1,011(1011, visited on Sunday with his mother Mrs. Stanley Johns. ton. Mrs. Fred Plaelzer returned home last week after seeeral weeks in Clin- ton, nursing, PERSONAL INT1ERFST Mrs. Jean' Kimmerley, of Sarnia, spent the week=end with her sister, Mrs....Clifford Walsh, Mr. Walsh, Lay. ton and Warren: She was accompan- ied here 'by her mother, Mrs. M. Lip- pold, who had been visiting with her. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, of Tor- onto, spent Sunday; afternoon with'her mother, • Mrs, Leonard Cook, and Mr, Cook, Mr. Art Weymouth and Mrs. Ann Sundercock, visited with their broth- ers in Windsor and Chatham over the week -end, • On Sunday afternoon -Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Collinson, Mrs. G. Collinson and son, William, of Kintail, called on Mrs. B, McArter. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Goldie . Wheeler and family, of London, with Mr.- and Mrs. II. Wheeler. ' Mr. Wm. Kelly has disposed of his ;; propertg.and will move to Wingham in the near tiltare.esassa4 estsse ,•sae Mr. and Mrs,'II,:. E. Buffett, of Car- sonville, Mich., • were visitors here, during the week -end. Mrs. Gerald Vanderburg, of Toronto, spent the week-end•with relatives here, Mr. Harvey; Cook , who disposed .of:,' his property, to'C..W. Hanna is moving"' to Walkerton, '' Belgrave W. "1.• Meeting • The historical_ Research meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held !nettle Community Centre. Mrs, Ricltard''Procter: presided,' The mem- bers were reminded ',of: the County • Home Aid Aaxiliary, smeeting, when plans will be made for branches of the W. I. to be ,responsible for :bin"` day meeting at "the County Home at Clinton, Final' e.'arran ements were. made for.the Junior' armors banquet•.." in. Knox United Church; The, sum .of $10 was donated" to the Children's Aid - _ Society at Goderich, and a collection of gifts will be; taken, at the'next.meet ' ing. .Mrs, Ivan,,'.,,Vightmen _ was • con- vener or the program.'A.panel .discus: " sion and local history. -of the farms of the 6tit line of • East<,Wawanesh was in charge of Mrs,, Melvin Taylor,'Mrs. . Walter` Scott, Mrs; StanleysBlach; Mrs. Ivan. Wightman and ':Mrs: Melville Bradburn. Mrs;: James: Walsh, :display ed" foani,:;ruhber flowers; : Lunch was.,.. sc� vcc� ttv Mrs. -B l ,. Anderson, Mrs .Ta `:IViichre•, and Mrs George ' ': fit:. `.-'5".5'i'.wl �i . • _. 11 `. V;YR. •Afd:(y .F t! Aa.s Anderson welcomed' the Mt- Roy An o w members of the Et'ening W.M.S. aux- iliary of Knox united Church to her. home for a meeting, on Tursday even- ing, when there were 18 members versent. The president, Mrs." Gordon Bosnian, orened the meeting with a reacting on Thanksgiving. The follow- ing members were appointed to attend the sectional meeting in Gorrie: Airs. t,ewis Co*, Airs. Clifford Logan, Mrs. '\ennetlt Barbour and hips, Ross An- dersol. Mrs, Clarence Hanna gave a report of her stay at Alma College, attending the school for leaders, re- cently. Mrs, Ross Anderson. Mrs. Clifford Loran and Mrs. Kenneth Barbour were chosen a nominating, committee, Airs. Clifford Logan and her group were in charge of the wor- ship service. Mrs. Logan read the lesson, and Mrs. Clarence Hanna re- sponded to this with other massages of scripture. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Han- na real from the study book. The i'ectine was cl"sed with Mrs. L^gan, Mrs. Harold Vincent and Mrs. Cam- eron Walsh reading a verse from a hymn. Recreation took the form of a spelling, match, with Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mrs. Robert Grasby as captains. A lunch was served. WESTF I F r,n . Mr. and Mrs Norman McDowell cal- led on Miss Christina McClinton, in Goderich, on Friday evening. " Ars. Silence and Miss MacLaren, of Saint Croix, Nova Scotia visitors at the Manse. were welcomed at the Church Service on Sunday. Mr. Bailey, of Princeton, and Mrs. teres Cann. of Woodstock, were vis- itors with his daughter, Ars. Arnold Cook and Mr. Cook, on Sunday after - 110011. The W11S ladies of Westfield United Church attended the Sectional Conven- tion (West Section) Huron Presbyter• int at Dungannon United Church on Friday afternoon and evening. We all eninyed hearing Miss .C. Baxter, of India, in the evening, she also had many slides to show of the work car• pial on in India. Misses Barbara Smith and Donna 11'alden, of London, visited with their parents over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and Shar- on attended the Christening Setaace at auburn United Church, when Sandra Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth McClinchev, was christened. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mrs, Arnold Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Motives, McDowell. Mr, and Mrs, '.;crald Alchowell, A1r. Cordon McDo- well, Mr .and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. Gordon South and Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong all attended the 15th an- nual Barber Shop harmony Concert held at Beal Tech., London, on Satur- day evening. ANNE I4IPST y«.n, ra.iGi rau.,,.e„c "What happens afterward?" are involved you lose. all rear When a man has confessed in- soiling sense. You have an ex - fidelity and his wife says,. she ,traordinary understanding of, has forgiven him, what is their_ other people's weaknesses, Anne life from then on? I am sure Hirst, and we ask you to help my interested readers wonder, us stay strong now and give as I do . , , One wife writes our children the emotional se - that she is trying hard to be- curity they deserve." ]leve her husband is loyal now, but s h e seems to be failing. Neither is happy in their pre- sent existence. • "In spite of all his a ;surances, • and all my knowledge of his M r e a 1 goodness," she writes, • "every time my husband goes on a trip my doubts throw nie into cold sweats until his re- turn. If he is being true, I am being unjust. If he isn't, I re- mind myself I'll know it soon e n o u g lr. But it doesn't often work. "He does his utmost to help me trust him, but I swing hot and cold, and chiefly because this attitude is affecting our • • • * • When this husband confess- ed his sin, he told his wife he had had no idea how it had .affected her and the children. She admits that that hour was "terrific" for her too, and the two had never been so close before. That night she believed in him implicitly. Why doesn't she believe in him since? The man who has once be- trayed his wife is not likely * to risk it again. For the few * husbands who repeat, ' thou- * sands of others are so shock - 4 ed by their wrongdoing, so children. They are old .t311ougir—ii- ;rias -M.. for being forgiven, to have witnessed ear conflicts, w1111--fd dispel their anxiety, What can we do to maintain r dignified family life together when our own nerves are worn raw? "For years we have both read your column, and marveled how people can expose their private differences when the solution, seems so obvious? But we found that when your own emotions Fashion Page Flash PRINTED PATTERN they would never think .Of committing a second offense. From this wife's letter, I. gather her husband.'eels that way now, His one ambition is her own, to create a care- free life for the children. How can he succeed when every time he comes home she in- sults him with questions? if he were guilt y, he would laur h off her doubts and chs nC^ the subject, This 'one does 'tis best to reassure her, but bile effort leaves him weak and hopeless. If he were not being faithful, would he still be so concerned for their children? • His wife must turn over to- * day's leaf. Trust her husband * with all her heart, and never * again force him to reiterate. * his loyalty. Reducing a man * to stuttering denials is de- * meaning to them both. Only * when he feels her faith in - • him is sure, can they create * together the atmosphere * where their children can re- * lax and expand in a new hap- ' piness. • TO "GISELLA": Tell your + husband, once and for all, that, '0, you are convinced he is keep- * ing his promise, Declare you •• will never question him again • —and mean it, Only then will • he be able to look forward * to a home life rich in peace * and faith. — And if he can't * be sure of that, why should * he come hone at all? • Your letter is an objective • analysis of your situation, giv- * ing a satisfactory background, * including a ruthless descrip- * tion of your repeated doubts. * It was a help to me in answer- * ing you, and I wish you had • let me print all of it. Thank * you for your confidence. • * • When problems assail us, rea- s o n expires a n d confusion reigns. This is the tune to con- fide in an understanding friend whose wisdom and sympathy are yours for the asking. Write Anne Hirst, Box 1, 1"3 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont, Q. Is It always necessary to. say, "You're welcome," in re- sponse to "Thank you?" A. Some response should. be made, and "You're welcome, or "That's quite all right," are always good, Q. If One Ls' In doubt as: to whether an Invitation can be accepted, how should the • ac- knowledgement be worded?. A. There should be no uncer- tainty about the acknowledge- ment. You MUST state defin- itely whether or not you can accept the invitation. 4874 SIZES 10-18 • • • • I• • • • Y 4• . '4 • • • a • :f • s •..iA • • • ;y • , •• • -:• • • - • _• ., (! • • .ti • • • • • • Fashion's most flattering shirt- waist features a dashing, wide collar above a shapely waist and skirtful of iippressed pleats. Sew it in faille, cotton, rayon, or in a sheer wool. Printed Pattern 4874: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 18 requires 4% yards 39 -inch fa- bric. Send FIFTY CENTS (500) (stamps cannot be accepted, use -postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • * * * * r • * * PIRING PRACTICE — Indonesian President Sukarno practices ilrina a .45 caliber pistol at a range in Jacarta. FINAL APPEARANCE — The coffin containing the body of tenor Mario Lanza stands at right during funeral services in the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Rome, Italy. The singer's wife' and children are in the front pew, left. Fall Fair ,time again and ideal weather for such occasions, Last Saturday we went to the Halton County Fair at Milton, .I don't know how many passed through the gate but it must certainly have been a record crowd. And so many changes since we were there two years ago. Correction — since I was there. Partner went last year but it rained and , rather made a mess of things. This year we found a new grand- stand with plenty of room under the grandstand•for exhibits and a tea room. It was a tremendous improvement on the old set-up. Of course, there were trotting races. More than that there was a bookie, something new for Mil- ton, He attracted quite a lot of attention. I stood • close by and watched for a while:as two dol- lar bills changed hands as bets were taken for the various horses, Then I looked as the,next race was run but found. more in- terest in watching the faces of the betters than the progress of the race. Not all could win and it was easy to pick out the losers. The show of horses and liv.e- stock was wonderful, also the work and exhibits of the Junior• Farmers and the. 4-H Clubs. The women's section showed a tempt- ing array of baking, pickles, pre- serves and handicraft. The vari- ous W.I. branches had a won- derful exhibit — as they always - do, This year it was articles suit-. able for homemade Yuletide gifts and decorations. A photographic display Pres a new feature; so also were the enlarged pictures of the Twelve and Sixteen Mile Creek, Conservation Authority. But of course the most enjoy- able feature of the Fair was' meeting, the people. For this refl. son I much prefer local fall fairs to the C.N.E. They have a. warmth and personality that the Big Fair cannot match. One of the compensations of getting elder is watching the young folk grow up, and no, where is.. it. so striking as at a local fair. At,Milton, for instance,,' boys and girls who went to school with Dee and Bob, were there with school-age children of their own, sometimes accompa- nied -by young looking grand- parents, who, in our day and age; were busy, raising a family of their. own. And there were some even older — in some cases .great-grandparents. Not quite so nimble on their feet 'as they used to be, nor as quick to recognize people, but still active and inter- ested in all that was going on around them. In fact we noticed quite a number of aging people who looked little different from what they did ten years ago — some even appeared younger! Nowadays most of our aged, have a contented, unworried look. I wonder how much the Old Age Pension has contributed, to their sense of independence and peace of mind. We found it particularly pleas- ing to go back to our old farm- ing community and meet so many of our former neighbours and friends, obviously making the most of their new-found leis- ure after long years of hard work, covering periods of de- pression, war and inflation. See- ing them made us feel that On- tario, in spite of many obvious shortcomings, is still a pretty good place in which to live, We hope Mr. Khrushchev has gone back to Russia with that same impression of the United States. 1 think his visit had everyone a little on edge. 1, for one, was terrified in case sorne- thing might happen to him while he was guest of the U.S.A. That would have been ghastly. What happens after he sets foot again in his own country is not our worry. But won't it be interest- ing to hear what he has to tell his own people about what he saw and heard in the U.S.? No one can deny he has a remark= able personality and a pleasing sense of humour, even if it is a little crude at times, As for in- stance, "Can -Can" dance. On the other hand his remarks were no more crude than the dance itself. In fact, maybe he and his wife, in some of their comments, may have helped us to see ourselves as others see us. Isn't this a marvellous fall — and don't you love the • cool nights and warns days? 1 wish it could go on for weeks and weeks. We are still getting plenty of mushrooms, enough to keep our family and friends supplied. No casualties so far but without the greatest care I feel there could be. I found two patches of a sus- picious looking growth, just like mushrooms except for being. white where the true mushroom is pjnk. It coulc: be they are just another specie but we don't take any chances. Yesterday a neigh- bour brought us in a nice pick- ing of fresh, green watercress, gathered from the Forks of the Credit. It took me back in me- mory to Dorking, in Surrey, where we spent our honeymoon. At a nearby village an enterpris- ing farmer grew ,watercress on a commercial, basis. Quite- an idea, wasn't it? Magnificent in colour! Create a dramatic effect with these ex- quisitely detailed, pheasants. Easy cross-stitch — but, so richly coloured, so realistic, the y look like oil paintings. Pattern 958: transfer of t w o 8x21 -inch panels; colour chart. 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 Tor- onto. Print, plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It' has lovely designs to order: em- broidery, c r o c he 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. Q. When a bride has received a gift from her former office force, consisting of perhaps a dozen employees, how should she acknowledge it? A. She may write a personal note of thanks to the chief clerk or office manager, or to the person she. knows was in charge of the contributions towards the gift, asking this person to thank the other s. Royal Babies Cause Sensation. Whenever the happy anticipa- tion of a new royal baby Is an- nounced, a series of totally false impressions sweep the world. Most mistaken of all are the ex- pectant ' mothers who 'imagine that if their child is born at the same moment as the Queen's new baby next year. they will qualify for the Queen's Bounty. When Prince Charles was born, scores of new birth certificates flooded the Palace post office from mothers anxious to show that their child had arrived on the same day as the Prince and might rate for a prize. Some of the certificates came, registered, from -as far away as Australia and California and they all had to be returned. A German woman suggested that her new baby could be giv- en the same names as Prince Charles and the two babies. she thought, might be photographed together to restore the friend- ship of the two nations. When Queen Victoria's first child was born 119 years ago, a handsome sum from the royal coffers was allocated to charity and Queen's Bounty suppers for the poor were held throughout Britain. No,otilef$ayments have ever clebeKa 3yal birth and even' the 1Mi,tifb Queen used to pay to •.ji{tls;of triplets has been canerelleii `;i n National Health Britain, The officer-ih-charge of the guard at St. James's Palace used to receive automatic promotion on the birth of a royal baby. When the infant King Edward VII arrived, however, the guard was being changed. A heated argument arose, for the officer of the old guard claimed promotion on the ground that his guard had not been changed: The new officer sturd- ily claimed promotion because he had in fact taken over the. Palace keys and thus. technical - 1y, the guardianship of St. James's. The question had to be settled by the commander-in-chief of the Army. It could not be proved that the keys 'had. actually been handed over before the birth, and so the officer of the old guard got promotion. - Nowadays, of course, old trad- itions are easily overlooked. On hearing unofficially' of the birth of Prince Charles, the. then Lord Mayor of London donned his regalia in order that he could. announce the birth formally in accordance with ancient custom, When an hour passed, and no word came. it is said he tele- phoned the ,Palace. In reality three hours passed before a Tn.es- Fengeron a motor -bike drove up with the official announcement. By then it was well .after mid- night and the Lord Mayor con- tented himself 'by posting the. announcement on the door of the Mansion House,.his ofticial home. In former days, , of course, it• was customary. for -ministers of the Crown and the Archbishop of Canterbury to assemble in the royal bedchamber, This was to lessen the risk that a changel- ing might be snuggled in and usurp the succession to the Throne,.., Queen:Ma0, wife of James I1, was watched . by sixty-seven people, ' crowding as close as they could, to the foot of the bed; Even so, it was long alleged that the baby died the following day and that a substitution occurred. Queen Anne kept her prying ministers busy, for she had no fewer than seventeen babies, none of whom survived in in- fancy, Queen Charlotte, wife of George III, caused her first baby to be shown to the public. The cradle of the two -week-old prince was fenced off .from the constant queue of visitors; but this royal sideshow was never repeated. Queen . Victoria's first baby was a girl and she heard one of the waiting ministers, exclaim with disappointment, "Oh, it's a princess!" "Never mind," a voice came from the bed. "It will be a prince next time!" Vr...en the next time came Prince Albert objected to the presence of the dignitaries and got over the difficulty neatly merely by summoning them too late. Subsequently, only the Home Secretary was required to be in attendtizee at a birth. In modern- times the practice was discontinued after the birth of Princess Margaret. The Home Secretary of the day, J. R. Clynes, went to Glamis for the baby's expected arrival but, ow- ing to a miscalculation, he was kept waiting a month! Later, King George VI consult- ed his solicitors and found that this ritual attendance was not a legal requirement. During the war three royal births in the Gloucester and Kent families took place without the presence of any minister of t -he Crown and finally the archaic custom was abolished. Legally the doctors are not required to give any details of the progress of mother and'child in the bulletins and the formal announcement will havg to be carefully worded. Queen Vic- toria read a bulletin prepared after one of her confinements and burst into laughter at the phraase, "The Queen and Prince are perfectly well." "People will• think that both my husband -Prince Albert, and 1 have been;:confined," she pro- tested. The =p}irase was hurried- ly altered to -read: "The Queen and infant Prince are perfectly well." At one time royal doctors never sent in a bill but now the Queen's Treasurer always asks for an account to be rendered. An exception is made for the specialists' officially appointed to the Queen's medical household and they receive National Health rates for all Palace patients! Happily, there are still suffi- cient royal rituals to greet the Queen's new baby with all the pomp and pageantry that the peoples of the Commonwealth desire. Whether a prince or prin- cess, the tiny newcomer will be greeted by- a salute of twenty- one guns at eighteen official saluting stations at home and overseas. And for good measure batter- ies at the Tower of London and in Hyde Park will give an extra . twenty rounds "for• the people..". The gay citizens. of London used to rush into the streets to fire their own guns whenever a Tower salute was heard. '1'o make the city a little safer, the Army undertook to fire guns for them and; the habit is maintain- ed to this day. The King's Troop of the Royal Horse Artillery draw their guns to Hyde Park. It's one of the few occasions when the elabor- ate central gate of Farbte Arch is opened ignoring the rules of a modern traffic roundabout= -to admit them into the park. ISSUE 44 — I959 "SEZ WHO?" --"Boyson," a Sianu,rc, cal pass' ger aboard the liner Constitution, couldn't care les:; about shins ns it wanders into the ship's dog arca. Swimming For Life He Studied Fish On the morning of September 19th, 1840, the Philadelphia pa- pers carried a brief announce- ment that Constantaine Samuel Rafinesque-Schamaltz had died on the previous afternoon, Thus ended, almost unnoticed, the life of one of the strangest personal. ities of all time, A man with an incredibly fer- tile brain, he had during his life- time. launched scheme a f t e r scheine in all kinds of fields, If he is to be labelled at all, he must be called a naturalist, for his studies of plants and animals, Born in Constantinople in 1783, of a French father and a Ger- man mother, Rafinesque became passionately interested in natural history almost before he was in his teens, though other studies were not neglected, By the age of twelve he could speak Greek, Italian, French and English, and had already read more than a thousand books, His chance to go abroad came when he was nineteen. His bro- ther went to live in America, and Rafinesque went with him. Al- ready one of his major eccen- tricities was well developed. He had .a consuming ambition to find new species of plants and animals. During his life he named and described more new species than any.other man before or since his 'time, Some of his new species were' genuine, but the vast maj- -iirity of his so-called discoveries were, in fact, specimens which differed but slightly from the average of the known species to which they belonged, On landing in America, he immediately "discovered" what he declared to be a new species of plant and invented a name for it. Subsequently he complained that "the American botanists would not believe me." In 1805 he returned to Europe and lived for ten years in Sicily before settling permanently in America, In Sicily he set up a flourishing export business in medicinal plants, the money from which enabled him to spend most of his time studying the animal and plant life of the is- land and the surrounding seas. He collected fish by the hun- dred, and gave a new name to almost all of them. He then pickled them and sent them to the great French zoologist, Bar- on Cuvier, who became exasper- ated at receiving so many wrong- ly named specimens. When he criticized Rafinesquie's naming mania, the young naturalist be. came angry and promptly col- lected and named another hun- dred species all incorrectly! It was during his stay in Sicily that Rafinesque tried his first, and not very successful, experi- ment in marriage. The start was certainly not encouraging. Just before the marriage ceremony he caught yet another "new" fish to send to Baron Cuvier, and insisted on taking it to bed with him for safety on his wedding night! In 1815, he set sail for America for the second time,''taking with him an enormous collection of books, preserved animals and plants, including half a million shells! Nearing the American coast the ship was wrecked, and Rafinesque lost the whole of his possessions. Even as he swam for his life, however, he found time to notice "many new species of animals and plants" in the water. Obliged to begin again from scratch he managed to get a job teaching botany, but he regard- ed this merely as an incidental occupation, and did not allow it to interfere with his ambitious plans. Some of the work he did during his second sojourn in .America was of considerable value. He made a detailed study of all the fish of the Ohio river, and published his results in a book which justly gained him recognition as a leading author- ity on American fish. Had he stuck to this kind of work, for which he had un- doubted ability, he might have gone clown in history as one of America's greatest naturalists, but unfortunately his temperament was against him, and before long all his energies were being di- verted to one of his impossible schemes. I -Ie invented a system which, he claimed, would revolutionize the world's financial methods: Such was his confidence in the scheme that he journeyed to Washington to explain it personally to John Quincy Adams, the President, and became furious when the old man would have nothing to do with it. Nothing discouraged him for long, however. At one time he was developing a cure for tuber- culosis and peddling the medi- cines that he had invented. Other inventions included a stearal plough, a fireproof house and an aquatic railroad. And all the time Rafinesque was writing. Over one thousand books and pamphlets flowed from his pen, but few people bought them. One result of this is that the few copies, of his va- rious works existing to -day have become v a l u a b l e. Fabulous prices have been paid for copies of his racer books. 3,767 INJURED 3,16Q KILLED 1401,371 ■ ® 1957 STOP ON SIGNAL — Some 1,271 persons were killed at railway -highway crossings last year, reports the U.S, Interstate Commerce Commission, There were a total of 3,099 accidents, involving pedestrians as well as motor vehicles and trains. The figure was below that for 1957 (see chart) and continued a ten-year downward trend. Enough Wine To Float A Navy! When a busy official of the world-famous Port of London Authority — known everywhere as the P,L.A. — was asked for facts and figures about the vast amount of commodities in the warehouses of the Port of Lon- don, he said: "There's more than enough timber to make a path of planks all around the world. There's enough tea to make a cup for every man, woman and child in Europe. There's enough tobacco to give everybody in Britain three packets of cigarettes each, And there's as many carcases of chilled or frozen meat there as would stretch to New Zealand and back, not to mention enough wine and spirits to float all the ships in the British Navy," These men of P,L,A., who have been celebrating their jubi- lee, are a body with enormous responsibilities at the most im- portant port in the world, which has often been called the front door to Britain's larder. One of them, Sir Ian H. Benn, has the proud distinction of the board of the P.L.A. since it first met in 1909, when the Thames had already been a 'centre of trade for more than' 2,000 years, It's estimated that he has attend- ed 500 meetings — all voluntary work — to discuss Port of Lon- don business. And what a business it is! "It represents," wrote one P.L.A. historian, "one of the command- ing successes of this century. In- heriting a watery estate nearly six times the area of the City of London, the members of the Au- thority, without reward, in hours borrowed from private occupa- tions and personal interests, have turned their stewardship to triumph," The P.L.A. celebrated their fiftieth anniversary last March but few. Londoners hurrying over the Thames bridges gave more than a passing thought to the forty-five miles of quays that come within its members' con- trol. With its great docks, wharves and warehouses, the port is the most important in the world to -day, As long ago as Roman times London (then.called Londinium), was recorded as . a port with a substantial trade. To -day the P.L.A. is a body representing many interests including the port workers, the Admiralty, .the .Ministry of Transport and Trin- ity House. One of the P.L.A.'s many tasks is the dredging of the harbour. During its first twenty years, dredging operations cost two mil. lion pounds and involved the re- moval of forty-seven millions tons of material from the Thames, An unofficial "museum" to house soine of the curiosities that constantly turn up in the course of the P.L.A's work was started by some officials a few years ago. Strange objects found in bales of cargo, picked up on the docks' and excavated from the river mud were included in the "exhibits." There were a jumble of bones a large scorpion from the Dutch East Indies, part of an ancient Bannon, an old door with a rusty lion's head knocker, a fireman's rattle dating back many years, and a native chopper. Hot./ Can 1?, • Q, )low can 1 mix a good, tough liquid for blowing. soap bubbles? A. Try the following solution: 'rwo parts of dry Castile soap, thirty parts of glycerin, forty parts of water. Q. How can 1 prevent the sewing machine needle from cutting linen materials? . A. Rub the seam to be stitch- ed with hard. white soap. - .- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING — AGENTS WANTED EARN Cash in your Spare lime Just show your friends our Christmas and AII.Occasion Greeting Cards (Including Religious) Stationery, Gifts, Write for Rumples. Colonial Card Ltd 489.0 Queen East, Toronto 2 BABY CHICKS REQUEST Bray list Ames In•Cross pul- lets, readyto•lay, strated aid dayolds, Dual purpose and Leghorn clucks day. old" and started, Fall -Winter delivery best broiler verities should be order. ed now See your local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamll- len, Ont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAKE 35,000 — 320,000 Yearly) Ex. perlence unnecessary) No public con. tact. Work home — epparetimel Free expert guidance, Details 31,00. Satls• faction? or refund Guaranteed, Handl. ton's Hatch, New Mexico. HERE is the opportunity to develop And operate a clean simple, profitable manufacturing business from your home. Formula available at reasonable cost plus . all necessary . information. PHIPPS. 88 Knlghtswood, Guelph Ont, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE MACHINE Shop for Sale. Lease. Matra Street location, Price $5500.00. Cantelon- Taylor Machine Shop, Collingwood Ont. LUMIIER and builders' supplies bust• ness located in Southern Ontario (to- bacco belt), Established 1948. Terms. Box 198, 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ontario, PORT ELGIN TOBACCO FARM SACRIFICE 172 acres total, 621 acres rights, equip. ped, producing frost free; Owner In the hospital. Will submit any offer. Allister McDonald Lamont, Broker, Port Elgin, Ont. Restaurant GRAY COACH AGENCY STRATEGIC location In a fast•growfng community just minutes north of Mot• ro. Seats 40 with room for expansion, shows excellent return, 5 -room apart- ment in rear. Full price including property, business and equipment only 345,000 with excellent terms. W R, CASE REALTOR, AURORA DIAL DIRECT, EM. 4.2975_ DEER HUNTING ATTENTION deer hunters! Excellent food, guides dogs, accommodation, Phone LE. 4.9(176 or write Sherratt, Emsdale, Ont. DOGS LABRADOR retriever pups from chem. plonship field and bench stock. Bill Emmott, 81 1st Ave, St. Thomas, Ont. Phone ME. 1.9565, after 6 p.m. FARMS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 'Idling stock farm. Mod. ern. Paved highway. $15,000, half down. Elba Farm, Route 4, Orangeville, Ont. "GREY COUNTY: Farm, Grist Mill & Saw Mill,all Included in this bargain sale of 70 acres. Good soil, 130 acres workable, 28 acres bush, spring creek, with dam gives ample water supply and power. 8 room brick house, 4 lice. bath, furnace hot air, second house, frame 5 rooms. Good barn, 20 staunch - ions water in barn, hydro, litter car- rier milk house, Mill includes all equipment, turbine water power. Lo- cated close to schools and shopping. Excellent income. Price 335,000.00 half oaah, balance arranged" BALTON COUNTY: Exceptional scenic property, Milton -Hamilton area; 100 acres on 2 roads, 80 acres workable, light gravel loam garden soil, 20 acres flat land with TROUT stream full length of property' 10 room, brick house 2 storey, hot water heated, 2 bathrooms, hydro. Good barn and out- buildings. Price to close estate $35,000. Exclusive. JOHN E, BELYEA, BROKER Oakville Ont.—Phone VI. 5.0531. Collect. 99 acres Grey County; clay loam well and 2 springs; 6 -room frame house bank barn and school on farm. A real buy at $0,500 with terms. 100 acres, 50 workable; 2 spring creeks and pond; 6.room Insul-brick house bank barn. School 1 mile. Only $3,00ti down. 100 acres, 8 -roomed house, bank barn, water in, new stabling. School on farm. 36,500 down. ALSO 100 acres. 6 -room house, bank barn, level land, weeds sprayed every year. $7,000 down, ABOVE two 100 -acre farms can be bought together or separate. MANY other choice properties. WILFRED McINTEE, REALTOR DURHAM, ONT.—PHONE- 5 OR REP., TORONTO, CL. 5.1442 MERRY MENAGERIE itlkt 4.teW 9.14 i1.1,.,. "Ho followed Mary to school one day—under the impression she went to REFORM school!" )0CtLtnai'Gi. - .y FARM MACHINERY NEW Idea one row, new Corn Pickers 31100,00 and up. New two row Picker 31800,00. Lasater Tractor Harvester Co,. Tlllsonburg, 302 BUCKEYE TRENCHER Conveyor type Baekfiller. T.D.O Bulldozer. Wm, F. Clpprkl Merrill, Mich„ U.S.A. Phone MI.3.7719. LONG WHEEL BASE 3.TON SPECIAL DODGE truck with or without 14 ft. stake rack' 10 ft platform and stake rack; Fordson Major;. M.M, Waterloo and Cockshutt 30 tractors with L•P.T.O.; fertilizer disc seed drill, Irving Keys, Glammis, Telephone Paisley 114-11•4. FARM -EQUIPMENT FOR SALE ELECTRIC DRILL SALE SALE special Black and Decker t/" elec- tric drill with geared chuck key. Power- ful universal motor 2,000 11.11,M., Fully guaranteed by the manufacturer. Note this is a genuine Black and Decker drill, nationally ' advertised, regularly selling for much more. Bargain while they last 316.90 postpaid. For prompt delivery send check or money order to: S. & A, Distributors, 190 Brookside Ave., Toronto 9, Ontario, NEW CHAIN SAWS SAVE $100.00 BRAND New Remington Silver Log - masters. 5 H,P. class, 18" cut, only 125,00, Shipped Prepaid anywhere in Canada. BERGER EQUIPMENT, ARNSTEIN, ONTARIO FINANCIAL 6% Interest Paid On GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ANY TERM, 1.5 YEARS THE SterlinQ Trusts Corp.. 372 Bay St., EM. 4-7495 HELP WANTED FEMALE NURSES AIDES REQUIRED for the Kltchener•Waterloo Hospital. A six week course will coo- mence on Wednesday, October 16. Minimum ago 17 years. Educational requirements grade 10. Salary paid during training course — $25 00 per week. tdinlmum Salary af- ter training course — 3140.00 per month. Applicants ere required to re• main on staff one year, Information may no obtained from the Director of Nurses, Kltchener•Waterloo Hospital, Kitchener, Ontario PHYSIOTHERAPIST, TO HEAD DEPARTMENT FOR Baycrest hospital and the Jewish Home for the Aged. Salary open, de. pendent upon previous experience. CALL or write Mr. Sala Ruth, admin. Istrator. 3580 Bathurst St. RU. 1.3501. __FOR RENT HUNTING camp for rent. Good terri- tory. Deer plentiful this season. Guide and clogs avaflable..1. R. Tait, L'Amable P.O, Ont. HUNTING HUNTING: Deer, duck, partridge, 4 memberships open starting this sea- son in established hunt club. Write J. R. Tait, L'Amable P.O., Ont. HORSES PALOMINO colored qquarter horse, 15 hands high, flve•year•old, $250.00. Ronald Ireland, 1226 Murphy Rd., Sarnia Ont. Phone Digby 4.9391. SHETLAND, top quality American blood lines. Cash or terms. Registered mares and fillies popular sizes, colors. Owen McCrohan, Oshawa, Ont. KITTENS BEAUTIFUL purebred Siamese Kit- tens; breeding stock available. James Harrison, 851 Garth St., Hamilton Ont. _ LIVESTOCK AYRSHIRES offering young bulls of serviceable age, bred heifersand foundation stock of all ages. Alex Wallace, Smiths Falls, Ont, REGISTERED and accredited Aberdeen - Angus cows with calf or calving, 3250 each Rod Green, 5th Concession, Lon- don, near Fanshaw. Phone GENERAL 4.0957. INSTRUCTION EARN more! lloukhwprng, Salesman. ship Shorthand, Typewriting. etc. Les. sons 50c Ask fm free circular No 33, Canadian Correspundenee Courses 1290 Bay Street Toronto MEDICAL FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA 31.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching 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 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St Clan Avenue East TORONTO NURSES WANTED Head Nurse for Delivery Room and General Duty Nurses POR DELIVERY Room for active 133 bed maternity floor (including nursery), MODERN hospital beautifully located on Lake Ramsay. OPERATED by The Sisters of St. Joseph. APPLY: DIRECTOR OF NURSING. SUDBURY GENERAL HOSPITAL OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY. SUDBURY ONTARIO. OPPORTUNITIES RAGS INTO RUGS 32" BURLAP 564 yd., 36" — 054d. Rug Hook 354. Booklet of designs 1040(free with order), BLUENOSE New Glasgow, N.S. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN WANTED. Young men train for Teleg. rapher with 375 machine we loan you, Advance to Agent more salary Express Comm'ns & Free house. SPEEDHAND trains in 10 weeks home - study for Stenographer. Free book either Course. Cassan Systems, 10 East. bourne, Toronto 14. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant. dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 350 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St.. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa PERSONAL SEND For Free Story! Gathered "In- dian herbs", cured myself, in ten days, of Arthritis, Rheumatism. Clyde C. Crodle, 620 -14th Street, S.E., Puyallup, Washington. Prophet Elijah COMING BEFORE CHRIST CONVINCING Bible evidence. Free Book. Write: Megiddo Mission, Dept. 80, Rochester 19, New York, GREY HAIR! WHY? WITH Grey -No Hair Color Restorer you can restoro grey hair back to its orig. !nal 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. $2.09 per buttle. Money order or C.O.D. ARNO Laboratory Inc., 999 De Sala - berry St., Montreal 12, Que, Sold on a Money Back Guarantee. ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 36 assortment for 32.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed to plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TP Regina. Sask. PET STOCK SIAMESE KITTENS DACHSHUND AND SIB. HUSKY Registered, health guaranteed. nava. cek, Jerseyvllle, Ontario. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI Films developed and 0 magna prints In album 404 12 magna prints In album 604 Reprints 54 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 31.00 (not including prints) Color prints 354 each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex• posures mounted In slides 31.25. Color refundefromIslides 5unprl tied Money tives. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31 GALT. ONT. POULTRY FARM FOR SALE "MODERN thriving poultry ranch. 3500 capacity. Automatic equipment. 50 acres. Good water, soil. Retail market. Good weekly net. 36500 down. J. Tichy, Angus Ont. Alliston, HE -5-7562." PROPERTIES FOR SALE DAIRY BUSINESS: Brick building 25 x 68 with living quar- ters and snack bar. Equipment 1st class condition. Located In a small town. No opposition. Showing good profit. 320,- 000.00 20;000.00 down, balance terns. Ais TOBACCO FARM: Y':• 150 Acres, 90 acres workable,' sandy loam, creek and pond, Barn Is 30 x 60, Green house 150 x 24, 5 Kilns, oil fired, Irrigation system. Complete line of machinery and equipment, 8 room 2 storey house. Located 15 miles front Cobourg Ontario. Price $70,000.00. Only $25,000.00 Down. 150 ACRE FARM: in excellent condition, 120 acres work- able, 5 acres hardwood bush, flowing creek. 8 room house with bath, large barn 70 x 55, straw shed 28 x 64, ce- ment stables, drilled well, school on farm, close to town, all buildings are In A•1 repair. Owner retiring. Priced to sell at only 318,000.00. Easy terms. STORE? Solid brick 22 x 60 with 6 rooms apart wont above with bath, furnace heavy wiring, suitable for Restaurant or General Store. Located In the Village of Atwood on highway No. 23. imme- diate possession. $5.000.00 down, bal- ance terms. DUDLEY E. HOLMES Insurance & Realesfate Listowel, Ontario. Bus. Phone 470. ISSUE 44 — 1959 MO PROPERTIES FOR SALE RICE Lake; 300 -acre, dry, well -wooded secluded peninsula with overt 1 milt of water frontage. About 200 acres cleared, provides safe sheltered dock- ing for many boats. Excellent fishing — muskte bass and pickerel. Located about 100 miles from Toronto. this le an ideal site for resort, camp or large cottage subdivision, Reasonable down payment and terms. Write P.O. Box 222, Coburg, Ont., or phone FR. 2.9494. BARRIE district, stock and dairy, FARMS, vacant land, country homes. ELLWOOD Black Farm Broker. SHANTY Day, Phone Barrie 863-R41. TORONTO, evgs., BE, 2.2402, RESORTS PHEASAN1 HUNTING OPENING date Sept. 1st. No bag limit. 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. SITUATION WANTED HEAD Gardner or Nursery Foreman, experienced all branches, irtcluding greenhouses, experinced with staff, re- quires responsible part. Replies tot Smith, 1620, Manitoba Ave. Winnipeg, 4. STAMPS WE. PAY MORE NOW! LARGE 72 page coin catalogue, pictur- Ing and pricing all Canadian, New. foundlund coins, plus generous U.S, listing Price $1.00, unillustrated 254. Phllacoin, Regina, Sask. SWINE WILLOWDALE 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. FOR SALE Lacombe boars from Elite Registered stock. Ages 2 months to 7 months. Also 75% Lacombe•Yorkshlro crossbred gilts ray the same Elite boar. 11. B. Riese, R.R. 3, Selkirk, Man. Phones Lockport 214. 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 WINTER RESORT APAR1'MENTS for the whiter season. Attractive rates for full season. Every- thing furnished including heat, elec. trlc, linens. Send for brochure. RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS 1501 BLVD. NORTH NEW PORT RICHEY, FLA. ROSY — LaQuita Beardin car ries a basket of Gorden Party roses the official flower of the 22nd annual Texas Rose Festi• val which is being held in Ty- ler. It marks the beginning of the rose harv'st in the South. west. LaQuita is one of 40 ladies•in-wating fo' the event. Sic1Ce 1840.1TTattspottatioal Piles extra. vaclLtion • 275 Pounds frcc ba99a9e al(owcutce • S-tabilizc>s TO EURO 1 yeitut 7t e Lg Ha tfbei iU v The whole ttayy is a holiday, with spacious aeconno mlatiut, menus to tempt all ta-te'; movies, dancing, nitriles; .I,Il'ilizer- to ensure smooth ,ailing; :illi al11111C free luggage ;Mulvaney in Lake eare iii .j'uill' nosiness for y1ICatimtl t%ardl'ulle. See Your Local Agent - 1 One Can Serve You Better 'an Cornet Bay & Wellington Sts. in Toronto, Ont. 13r, Tel: EMpire 2-2911 'rc,'oIv/ 5;)2lo,if 'ttI),q i.?»ar7c ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS — From IVERNIA OCTOBER 30TH SYLVANIA NOVEMBER 6TH SAXONIA NOVEMBER 6TH CARINTHIA NOVEMBER 13TH SYLVANIA NOVEMBER 27TH SAXONIA NOVEMBER 28TH ALSO FAST, FREQUENT SAILINGS Montreal & Quebec HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON FROM NEW YORK 0 to Ft. O CUNARDI Offices at: Montreal • Halifax • Saint John Quebec • Toronto • Winnipeg • Edmonton • Vancouver r�y�. 9177o)4Vd �rmaq • 61nddotfs nV . s:snird • sava)u stto,:'i •S'2rAD1� 5� PAGt 4 111111111111.mommins11111. N11111111111111014.1111111111111011111111111111.1111. a h $ Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. elmilmmommoimmorsommoulumunk COLD WEATHER CLOTHING Pram Suits, 2 or 3 piece, Sizes 1 to 3X ... $7.95 Up Girls Reversible Skirts, 2 to 14 $3.98 to $8.95 Teen Skirts, Straight or Reversible, $6.95 to $13.95 Teen and Ladies Sweaters, Ban -Lon or Bulkies $6.95 Up Girls & Teen Slim Jims, wool or corduroy, $4.98 Up also Coats, Jackets, Dresses, Junipers, Blouses, Lined Jeans, Socks and Sleepwear. M......................., .4.44P•..4,004P41,0 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR FALL SEWING NEEDS, Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth, Prints JEANS and OVERALLS For Boys And Men By Haughs and "Big B" Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone 73. ..... .r..."."....1.....4.•.J#.... PREPARE FOR WINDER With the cold winter months fast approaching Now Is The Time To Prepare Your House For The Long Cold Nights Ahead. It is a proven fact that Insulation can turn a cold - house into a warm home. You can also expect Great Savings On Your Winter Fuel Bill. We Carry LUMA FOIL, FIBRE GLASS AND ROCK WOOL, in 2 and 3" bats, LOOSE WOOL and Zona Lite -- All Reasonably Priced. Also in stock is INSULLATED SIDINGS In Scores of Colors and Patterns. Contact Us Now To Insure Quick Delivery. A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario 1 4 ...+r-. ..4+-+44444-• s ...++.4+N -N$-44-4 ., (HUCK FULL OF BARGAINS MEN'S TOP COATS Spec. 29.93 MEN'S MELBOURNE FLANNEL SUITS, sizes 36 to 44, in L. Grey, and Char. Grey, 2 Pr. Pants, Alterations Free, Spec. 22.95 BOYS' ALL WOOL SUBURBAN COATS, Heavy Insul quilted Linings, sizes 24 to 34 Spec. 8.95 MEN'S STANFIELD'S SHORTS and TOPE, special 3 pair 2.79 MEN'S PENMANS MERINO COMBINATIONS, sizes 36 to 44, spec. 3.89 MEN'S PENMANS PREFERRED COMBINATIONS, sizes 36 to 44 Spec. 5.95 MEN'S FELT HATS, in latest new fall shades 3.95 up WOMEN'S BANJION CARDIGANS, new fall shades 6.95 WOMEN'S BAN-LON PULLOVERS,n cw fall shades, full fasWaned, S sleeved 4.93 WOMIEN'S BOTANY WOOL HOSE, nylon and cotton reinforced (subs) Reg. 1.98 value Spec. 1.19 WOMEN'S PLASTIC RAIN ;¢FOES (Cuban heels) Reg, 1.93, Spec. 79c ,GROWING GIRLS' BLACK SUEDE 110130 BOOTS, size 3 to 9 Reg. 5.95 Epee. 3.99 The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. I... 11111 1 ..II TIM 'MAIM S!AN13AUt 111:Lr -10 1i1-1 11L ILJ1.1 REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1959 AT 10:40 A.M. Members of Blyth Legion Branch, Ladies' Auxil- iary, and Visiting Legionnaires, are asked to report at Legion Home at 10:30 a.m. Colour arty report to Comrade H. Gibbons at 10:20 a.m. Berets and Medals. SERVICE COMMENCES AT 10:40 A.M. LAYING OF WREATHS, 10:45 A.M. %HE ACT OF REMEMBRANCE, 11:00 A.M. Officiating MVIinister - - Rev. Robert Neally, Blyth, address by Rev. R. E. McLagan, Blyth' The public are cordially invited to take part in this Community Remembrance Deer Service, as we gath- er to Honour the Memory of Those who gave Their Lives in Defence of Sovereign and Country. "Lest We Forget" •a. t .L +.+.+.-.4-.444+ -44-+ 444-N4-.4444- ♦+ •44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• - WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SPECIAL 21" Screen, double speaker, swivel base, console with push - pull on and off control. REGULAR $369.95 FOR ONLY $299.95 FOR SALE--- 1 used Duo Therm Oil Beater, with automatic fan. VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 --- BMA ONT. 1 44-14-444-4-•-•4444-44 N+.+ 4+*44+4+44+44+ •444444-•-• N +.4+4+4 4,s Wednefiday, t1 t. 2g, 1050, JOIN THE WELL DRESSED MAN AND WEAR A HAT BY BILTMCIRE OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY WITH CLOTHING & RUBBER FOOTWEAR FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" •4..+.-.4+.-. •444-•-•-•4-44-•-• •44- •-•-•4-44-4-44.4 44- EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS At All Hours. WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS HHUKUN GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO ('RANK GONG, Proprietor. L444 -4-04-44444-•4-44-•-••4-e4-4-4-444-.44-0444 4+N+1. H4 +44-.44444 • tClinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH ,LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. CLINTON: Business -Hu 2-6606 Residence-Iiu 2-3869 PHONES: EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 ..444444+44+44444-• • 4 ++444-444++1-.4-•-4,4-4,4-+-.-1+4-41+*44444.. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS For those who have trouble hold- ing' on to money, this is a convenient and practical way to save. CANADA CAVINGS BONDS are a safe invest- ment with many advantage. If the CANADA SAVINGS BONDS pay a higher return than ever before -4.98 per cent per year If held ' to maturity, They come In denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, Up to $20,000 of the new series may be held In the name of any one person (adult or minor) or of the estate of a deceased person. need should arise, they can be cashed at any time, at any bank, for full face value plus earned interest. They're like dollars with coupons attached. This year they are better than ever. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS can be bought for cash or on Instalments. All are registered as to principal, Interest Is paid by coupons payable to bearer, or by cheque in the larger denominations if you wish. Order yours today through the Payroll Savings Plan, or through any bank, Investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company, BETTER THAN EVER! WedtttsIay, dirt. 281 1950, WALTON THE MATH STANDARD ..or- ' PAO) 5 previous meeting and letters were read to the County home, Nov. 18, to cele- The October meeting of the McKi1- AUBURN were read from the Tiger Dunlop and by the secretary, Mrs. Ted McCreath. brate their November Birthday Party, lop Group was held at the home of W. 1 Meeting , Londesboro Branches to attend their Family Night An invitation from the Londesho►o \Vo• Family night was observed in the men's Institute was extended to the Community Hall, Thursday evening, 1Valton branch to attend their bazaar when the ladies of the Walton W. 1. and tea. Our short course "Catering to entertained their husbands a••d fam- Crowds" will lie held April 5, 1960, and flies to a potluck supper served caf- as Cranbrook is having the sante cour- eteria style, After a very delicious se it was decided to invite themto meal a short meeting was held by the join with us. A Fall Rally will be held ladies with the president, Mrs, 1', in Brussels Nov. 2, with reed dration Walters, in charge, The minutes of the at 10 a.tn. The Walton Branch will go Facts About The Acts C.T.A. The Canada Tempearnce Act is a restrictive measure. Prohibits sale within the county of alcohol for beverage purposes. (Individuals may guy liquor out- side and have it conveyed to theft hcmes by common carrier.) Reduces sale of'intoxicants. No legal sale to minors and nu legal outlets to invite illicit pur- chases. The C.T.A. was voted in 1,,1 Heron people, L,C.A. and L.L,A. Liquor Control Act and License Act are designed to provide tut and promote sale Provide for sale through eight different types of outlet, some of which could be established in cer- tain Huron municipalities without a vote. • Sate is increased, Ontario's liquor consumption has doubled in 10 years. These Acts encourage drinking to excess in beer parlors and lounges. No legal sale to minors, but they have little difficulty, the courts find, in being served in beer parlors. Under the L.C.A. (never submit- ted to the people of ()Moroi mun- icipalities have no control over licensing. Against the Revocation X PUBLISHED BY HURON C.T.A. COMMITTEE • when a program and gifts wi'l be pie Mrs. Dave Watson on \Vednc:►day even- answered ven The grandmothers of the district meetings on October lath. Ral,orts sealed by our ociety, Roll Call was in; October 14 with 18 ladies present. were honoured ,at the October meeting Of the Area Convention held recently lean�af -any ideal the husbands giving thea r with hymnrs. dson 7leicChildsided,' opening of the Auburn Women's Institute iiat London were given by Airs, T. llag• Angela the Orange Hail. The hall was filled') gilt and Mrs, .\4u Bradncick. They ` Armitt, of London, then took over and tem, Sing the fraise of Jesus Name," to capacity forthis annual occasion, said that plans were being made to entertained 'the audience with her wit with Mrs, Merton Ilackwell at the The grandmothers were welcomed at see if the home of Adelaide lloodless, and helpful ideas in square da.icing, piano. Psalm 91 was read in unison. the door by Mrse Clifford 13rewn and at Stoney Creek,' the founder of the She also taught a number of gamy to Mrs. Russell Barrows read the scrip corsages of fall flowers wire tinned WI could be bought and restored as the junior boys and girls, During the lure lesson from Luke 17: 11-20, and on them by Mrs. Gordon Chamney a museum. Mrs. Ilaggitt Welcomed course of the evening she gave an in- Mrs. Reid followed with meditation and Mrs. Keith Machan. The presi the grandmothers and the program was talk on her recent visit to and prayer on Thanksgiving. During dent Mrs, Thomas ffaggilt, was in given by the grandmothers. A Silly the 13ritieh Isles. The eeening closed the business period plans were made charge and the meeting was o tened song was led .by Mrs. Fred Plaelzer, with the Queen, for the fowl supper on November 4, with the Ode hi Stewart Collect A nntsical contest was. given by Mrs. On Saturday evening, same of the and catering to a wedding on October and the singing of 0 Canada with Mrs, Gordon Il. Taylor, which Mrs. F. children in the community are having 24. An invitation to Aloncrief 'Thank Rohn t J. Phillips at the piano. The Nadler wori. Reading by :Mrs. Ro- a Hallowe'en for U,N.LC.E.F. An or offering on the evening of October 16 minutes of the previous meeting were' ben Chimney. A mouth organ sel- ange tag will distinguish the visitors was accented. Boxes of Christmas read by the secretary, Airs. Berl ection was played by Mrs. Fred Cook, who will be collecting Hallowe'en cards were sold. Quilt patches and Craig and approved, She .also gave and a duet was sung by Mrs: George "treats" of coins. 'these will be con- everyday cards will he welcomed at the financial statement. Invitations Afillian and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, verted Into life saving medicines milli the County Home. The topic was • ._.-.._--_ -. _._.. _— A reading was given,by Me Herbert and vitamins, preventive vaccinas es -given by AU s. George love, after went apart to rest and pray. Wait Gooier and Mrs. William T. 'Robison sential to the health and welfare of which Mrs, Reid closed with prayer, on the Lord. Be of good courage -grid had an interesting contest which Mrs,children in more than 110 countries. A delicious lunch was served by the Ile shall strengthen your heart. Twen- Junes 11011110 wag the winner of the A large number from Walton Con- hostess and the 14111 concession west.. ly-five ladies t•eepondcd to the Roll Prize. A piano solo was given by Airs.gregation attended anniversary ser- Walton Group Call which was answered ' with- 'a Andrew Ki►'kconnell. Mrs, Roy Doer vices at Moncricf Un.ted Church cn Airs. Jim Clark presided for t}r. Thanksgiving verse. Mrs, herb Tra- gave out the prizes for the grandino- Sunday when a former moister, Roe October group meeting held in the vis gave the minutes of the previous thers with most buttons, Mrs. Barry R. G. Ilaze'wcod, of Hamilton, was scboolronm of the church on We'tnes; meeting. The \VATS treasurer's report Armstrong; farthest trip this summer, west speaker, day evening. hymn 500, "Take Time wos given by Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Bert Craig; corning longest df - AIt•. Edwin Miller has returned to to be holy," was sun,' with Mrs. D, Mrs, Ron Bennett reported for the lance to meeting, Mrs. George Mil - Lethbridge, Alberta, after spending Ennis at the piano, The scripture pas. WA, A nominating committee was ap- lian; lucky cup, Mrs. Jeremiah Tay - two weeks with his moth:r, Mrs. F. I sane was read by Mrs. Walter Bewley. pointed as follows: Airs. Wes. Hack- lot•. The winner of the lucky chair If. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas with comments by the leader, also a well, Mrs, R. Achilles, Airs. Jim Clark was Mrs. John Graham. Mrs. Cliff(rd Ennis. I poem entitled "Seek God in the Morn- and Mrs. \\'nt. Memel-, It was de 13rown, of the card committee, gave Mr, R, Achilles, of Northern Ontario, ing." "The Rests of Life are Import- cided that sandwiches and cookies he her report and the collection was tak- spent the weekend at his home here. ant" was the tonic chosen by Mrs. served at the meetings next year, with en. The roll call was answered by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis spent Sun- Gerald Watson. Mrs. Watson remark- relish plate optional. Hostesses were "1low Grandmothers cooked for thresh clay in London with their sort, Ronnie, 'cc1 that life is not a one hundred yard • Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs, Arthur Mc- ens 50 years ago. Many recalled the and Ah•, and Mrs, W. C. Ennis and I dash but a cross country run. .iesu;; Call and Mrs. Wm. 'l'hanicr, old iron stoves churns, ma!:ing bread family. life was a busy one but he frequently 17th and Boundary Croup and the inconveniences of no electric- The.regular monthly meeting of 17111 ity. It was decided to not hold a Hal - and Boundary Grotto of Duffs United • lowe'en party this year for the child- --.-N-•+•--N>•-•-.-•-•-.-•.•.••.•• ••••.•... #- •-•-.•..• •-►'- 4 •-••4-4- -6+-.-•-4-. Church, Walton, was • held at the homy ren. The meeting closed with the of Mrs. Donald Buchanan with 17 singing of the Queen and the Insti- memthers and 3 visitors present. Airs. lute Grace, A delicious. lunch was Buchanan presided over the meeting, served by Airs, W. Bradnock, Mrs. T which opened with the singing of hymn Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Roy Deer, i405. Mrs. J. Clark react the scrie'ure Miss Josephine McAllister, Mrs. R. Psalm 15, and Mrs. C. Ritchie offered J. Phillips, Mrs. Keith Machan and Prayer. In the business period prep- Mrs. Clifford Brown. 1 arations were made for the Turkey . supper and wedding. A successful ba- • zaar was held at the close of the meet -HURON C,T.A. COMMITTEE MEET Mg. Lunch was served by the hostess, 4 spentAT CLINTON Ales. Maud Leeming, Mrs. George Wil- liamson, Airs. Cliff Ritchie and Mrs. Dave Muir, and a social half hour was -• i •-aa+.•4++�r•+++.�-.o-•+-.-•�•+-.-••+•-•.••.-•++{++�. +..+tea-.••-. , EUCHRE PARTY BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE Starting Wednesday, November 4th Commencing at 8:30 p.m. held Every Wednesday. until December 9th. Medallion homes • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • e • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.•• •' 1• •••• •• ••, • • • • • • • • LIVE IN A MEDALLION HOME ' Plan, right now, to live in a Medallion Home. It's appliance conditioned when it is built . . designed and planned to make room for a complete electric laundry; a complete electric kitchen. You'll find at least one major electric appliance included in the . purchase price of a Medallion Home, and outlets provided for al least five more, - • • • •• • • •••• •• • • •••••••••• • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • Are you dreaming of the day when you will have every modern major electric appliance in your home? are bulit with yor dreams in mind! • •••••••••••• .tiiki'3k• i�i��iiYvi:iii'` �yl •• • lik\ •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' •• • • •• •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ADD THE JOY OF•LIGHT FOR LIVING! -Imagine the convenience, the comfort, the safety of a home where all the A Medallion Home is ready . , . . lighting is planned ! That's the right from the day you move in .. • truly modem lighting system.you get with safe, adequate wiring; in a Medallion Home, No more .• completely equipped with circuits, • "making do" with awkwardly -placed ,' '• outlets and switches to enable • • electric outlets. You'll have planned 6 • you to live better electrically • • light for every activity centre in your • • today and in the future. home; decorative lighting to enhance • • That's what full liousepouer means • the decor of your rooms: and •to you and your family—the proper lighting in all areas ; . complete satisfaction that comes of• that require the safety of light .,' •• living safely, comfortably, , , both indoors and out ! • •• the modern electric way. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• •• • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • .• • •• • • • • ADD THE SATISFACTION THAT FULL HOUSEPOWER GIVES! • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •.• ••••• • ..... • •. • . Tell your builder that you want a Medallion home FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN OWN A MEDALLION HOME... CALL YOUR LOCAL HYDRO OFFICE LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY kie,„,.,•, . is yours ;ti; •ty • "There are a good number of conn- munitie, in this Province that would prefer the Canada Temperance Act to the Liquor Control Act and Liquor License Act," Huron C.T.A. Commit- tee was told at Clinton, by Royal F. Moulton, Toronto general secretary of the Ontario -Temperance Federa- tion. fie added that a number of people in Bruce are exploring the pos- sibilities of having the Canada Tem- perance Act there. Frank R. Howson, Windham, chair- man of the Committee, presided over a well.- attended greeting in Ontario: Street Church hall, Clinton, Friday. After hearing Mr. Moulton, sub -com- mittees proceeded with organization plans, It was announced that Goderich W.C.T.U. is cgntt•ibuting • $150 toward the campaign to retain the C.T.A. "I believe in the Act," said Mr. Aloulton. "I have studied the whole situation across the Province, so far as operation of the two Acts is con- cerned, and you have the better pro- position.. eLess juvenile delinquency, fewer alcoholics, fewer chi'dren in care of the Children's Aid Society. "There has been too much talking down of the C.T.A., both in Iluron and Perth. The liquor people ante into these counties to discredit the Act. Their strategy has been subtle, and many good people have been turned upside down in their thinking. "In those areas where we had vic- tories recently we had wonderful or- ganization. h1 Burlington on Wednes- day we. had a victory, in Dundas an- other, In Flesherton another. We have had more victories this past year than for a long time. For the sake of our young people, we have no alternative but to fight to the best of our ability. With organization and enthusiasm I am sure you can win in Huron." CARS FOR SALE 1960 ZEPHYR SEDAN. 1959 FORD COACH. 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN. 1956 BUICK HARD TOP SEDAN. 1951 CTEV, SEDAN. 1951, PONTIAC. 1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1951. FORD COACH. 1950 I'LYMOUTiI SEDAN. 1948 CIIEV. ?i TON HEAVY DUTY. CABIN TRAILER. HAMM'S GARAGE Phone 159 -- Blyth, Ont. NOTICE OF BUSINESS CHANGE` As I have sold my Barber Shop to 112r, Lloyd Walsh, I wish to thank all my custom- ers and friends for their pat- ronage during my miny bus- iness years in Blyth. I will also take this oppor- tunity to announce, that I ala re-establishing a new Barb- er Shop in the Vodden build- ing, and will welcome those who desire my continued service, I hope to be 111 my new stand on Monday, No- vember �lnfl' CLAYTON LADD tqati T1IA� nuirrt STANDARD News Of Auburn merly of Drayton and now of Kitchen- er, and the late Carman Fletcher. The bridegroom is the son of AIr. and Mr.;. Rev, A. E. and Mrs. Silver, of Lon- borne, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. James L. Monthly, Of Auhurn.' Rev, l'.on, called on friends in this district Thomas Lawlor; West Wawanosh Ails., Erie Nelson offic:atel at ll:c dart' 1'- last Saturday. They have just return• Ted Mills and Mrs. Halal] 11'ebsler, ' ring; ceremony, for which 1\1!s• Emer- ed from visiting their son, Albert, his Auhurn north, Mr. Bert Taylor; Aub- Eon Walker was organist and Miss wife and family, in California. They urn east, Mrs alert Craig and :qrs., Marilyn Brandon was soloist. The also attended the wedding of his son, Allen Billings; Auhurn west, Mr. Wil-� bride, who was ,riven in marriage by aterling, there, liam Straughan. A vote of thanks was hes uncle, Mr, Edwin Elliott, of Cal— Mr: and Mrs. Maitland Allen and given to the secretary -treasurer and Mania, wore a ballerina gown of Mr, and Mrs, William J. Craig attend- the collectors for their faithful service white Swiss embroidered silk organza ed the funeral of the ladies' sister,, during the past year. New business' with sabrina neckline and loig lily Mrs. Vida Straw, of Jackson,' Michi- was discussed and the annual service, point slce''cs. Bridal satin offset the gan, will be held in St. Mark's Church the midriff with full bouffant skirt worn Mrs. Alice Wilson, Port Cred't, vis- Sunday evening before Christmas,1 over surah silk and hoop, A Nati and ited herranddaughter, Mrs. Stewart when the offering will he for the Bible' sequin tiarra held her finger-tip length g 1 veil of sill; illusion. She ca: tied a Ament, Mr, Ament, Gary and Shirley. Society. Visitors last Sunday with Mr, and Fall Project Begins cascade bouquet of white lire:, and 1 stephanotis. Attending the bride as Mrs. Stewart Ament were, Mr. and The fall project, "Clothes Closets up Mrs, Albert Hunking. Dearborn, Mich., to Date," of the 4-11 llomaking Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mugford aid family of Huron County, have began their Of Goderieh. winter meatings. The Auburn Club, The CGIT girls will have their UN sponsored by the Women's Instituto, ICEF boxes for donations to help held their first meeting at the home send milk to other girls and boys in of the assistant leader, Mrs. Ed. Dav- war-torn countries. les, with a gond attendance. Mrs. Special service was held in St. Keith Machan, the leader, presido;l for Mark's Anglican Church, fast Sunday the election of officers with the fol - with the rector, Rev. R. Meetly, in lowing results; preside^t, Marga"ot charge, and Miss Margaret Clark at Haines; vice-president, Marion Hick - the organ. Miss Shirley Brown nod ey; secretary, Eileen Schrcider; press Mr. Christopher Hutchinson took part. reporter, Marilyn Daer, The girls &s- in the service. cussed the record books and Flans Mrs. Hush McCrostie, of Goderich, were made to have the covers all of is supply teacher at SS No. 9, Hallett, - the same design, and the name chosen while the teacher, Mr. Wilmer Erring- for their club was "Auburn 'Tidy ton is ill with the mumps. Teens." The leaders told the charactcr- Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bennett, of Ridge- istics of a good clnlhes closet and town, called: on friends and relatives plans were made for the article, 'n r e in the village last Friday. made during the club. The member's Birthday Party annuals were given out and the next Mrs. Harry Arthur entertained in meeting, will he held on October :lath honour of her daughter Judith's. lath at 7 p.m. Members present wcrc birthday. The afternoon was spent Eileen Schneider, Maailyn Daer, Rose painting shadow portraits and make !Marie Haggitt, Margaret Maines, Car a motion game. A delicious supper, ole Brown and Sharon Ball. The other with birthday cake and ice cream, was girls that are going to take this pro - served to the little guests. Those pres- ,ject are requested to be at the next ent were Margaret Sanderson, Barbara • meeting. A delicious lunch was sem Sanderson, Carol, Ronnie and Nancy ed at the conclusion of the meeting. Brown, Brigette Slitchting, Barbara Ifembly-•Fletcher MacKay, Rose Marie Ilaegitt, Linda Baskets of whin;. yellow and bronze Bean, Gail Miller and Laura Daer. chrysanthcnnirms formed the selling Mr. and Ahs. Robert Chamntiy were for the marriage of. Annie Mac net - at St. Marys last Thursday, attending cher to James Walton lhmbly, 1)0111 the funeral of Mrs. Graham Chani- of Palmet'ston, in Draytea United ney's mother, the late Mrs. Alex La- Church, recently. The bride is the mond, of London. daughter of Mrs. Gladys Fletcher, for - Mr. aid Mrs. Ed. Davies were Lon- don visitors last week -end and were present at the Barber Shoo singing concert on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, of Stratford, were Sunday guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Millian. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow, of Mitchell. Mrs, Alf Tebbutt, of Goderich, spent ' a few days last week with her sister, in law, Mrs. Ezekial Phillips and Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Raithby and Mr. Raithby, at London. Friends of Mr. Donald Durnin are pleased to learn that he returned home on Sunday after several week's sick- ness in London hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor vis- ited last Sunday at St. Catharines with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Janice. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Asquith, of Toronto, spent the week=end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles As- quith. Mrs. George Hamilton spent a few days in Stratford last week. Several people of this district attend - el the turkey supper last week at Ben - miller. Mr .and Alrs. Bob Gardner have rent - Id the house formerly occupied by Mrs. .'aures Raithby and the late Mr. James P.aithby. Mr. Gardner is a teacher t Benmiller school. Bible Society Annual Meeting The Auhurn Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society met in St. Mark's nglican Church for their annual meet - i 1g. The rector, Rev, R. Meally, was in charge, with Mrs. Robert J. Phil - Ips at the church organ. The service vas opened by singing the hymn "In (hrist there is no East or West," fol. !-.wed by prayer by Rev. R. M. Sween- ey, of the United Church. The scrip tore lesson was read from Psalm 119 verses 103 on. Rev. Meally chose for ha meditation, "The Bible." In his remarks he spoke that we had been taught since early childhood to rever- ence the "Word of God." One of the p:iviled;es that we enjoy today is the Open Book and in some countries it is forbidden and a closed book. This deeply religious hook is most fascia - wing and is full of promises for every situation. The Bible has been the foun- dation of our national life as the late Queen Victoria gave the name Domin- ion to Canada after reading the scrip- ture passage. Rev. D..1, Lane closed the part with prayer. The offering was received and dedicated. The pres- ident, Mr. Robert .1. Phillips, presided f r the business. The secretary, Mr. William Straughan, read the minutes which were accepted as read. He also gave the financial statement and re- psrted that $233.75 had been sent to h adquarters in 1958. The election of o`f,cet's were: president, Mr. Oliver A iderson; vice-presidents, the local clsegy; secretary -treasurer, Mr. Wil - 11 m Straughan; collectors, D rnnybro- ol , Misses Mary Jefferson and Dorothy N file; Westfield, Mrs. Ila -fey Moro• w 11 aid Miss .leane'.ta Snell; 3:d lire E fist Wawanosh, Mrs. Norman MM- C nchey and Mrs. William l nip y; 13 yth road, Mrs, Frank Raithby and N 's. Wilfred Sanderson; 13th Mullett, N •. Elliott Lapp and Mr. WiII'am Wagner; Base Line, Mrs. Stanley Ball, wed Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell; Col a sister for Marian; Carol anti Susan. Mr, and Mrs, William Straughan spent last weekend 10 Toronto visit- ing with his sister, Mt s. W.11.am May- hew, and air. Mayhew. Mr. Grant Chaham, of Chatham. matron of honour was her sister, Nis. Glenn Reed, of Waterloo, Another Miss Dorothy McCallum, of sis- ter, Alfie; Kathryn Fher, of Ki;- and 1'alnx'rslon, were hriletcdesnaafrts, chenAll or, wore identical bath in1-100 th tr in nylon chillon gowns, over net 09d 1if- feta with back intcr:.sts of graceful floating panels, and matching head- dresses, gloves and shoes. 1 hay car- ried cascade bouquets cf bronze mums. ,Ver;sling the Frown was AIr. Albert Gleadall, of Stratford, ushers Wcrc Mr. (filen heed, of Waterloo, brother in-law of the bride, and Mr. Ted llembly, of Palmerston, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a ret':pliun for 60 guests was held in the c etrch basement. The bride';; mother re-' I ceived in a two-piece beige b: urea '.:d i dress with brown accessot ies a'tl a, corsage of coral roses. The ht'i cgro• ant's mother chose a chess of blue silk shantung with matching a:ce:.or- ics and a corsage of pink sw:e heart roes. For a welding trip to north- ern Ontario and lhrout parts of the United States, the bride Conned a beige wool suit, With stint !tree') ace •ssories and a corsage of while ro: e;. On tilde return they will re:,isle in Palmerston, Guests were present from 'Toronto, flarniltou, 1 octan, Anl,urn, Wrexctcr, Drayton, Arthur, Palmerston, Caledon- ia, Elmira, Ilarriston, Kilcheper, Wat- erloo, Dundas, Guelph and Br'itssels. Con:ralulatlons are e'den('el to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Staples on Ili? birth ' Of their daughter, in Seaforlh I.ospitat, .960 CHEVROLET STORDI-BILT TR WITH REVOLUTIONARY TORS1ON-SPRING SUSPENSION THAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW SHOCKPROOF tlPTIflhItt!t? Wednesday, O? t, 28, 1951 adian Bank of Commerce here. Mr, I of Huron Presbyterial last Friday In Gary Byrd has been transferred to Gonion. is the new teller at the branch of Can -1 Miss Elizabeth Grange, student Port Dalhousie. I nurse -in -training at Stratford General Alts. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Wes Brad- hospital spent the week -end at her nock attended the executive meeting hone here, Back i'or,another Season! C C IADIO'S • • me,. Provocative and lively discussion of agricultural problems Starting Monday, November 2nd, 8:30 p.m, with this special broadcast— THE SMALL FARMER A SPECIAL CASE A90•minute broadcastfromtheAnnual Meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. CBC RADIO-.NEWSIOMT NEw_SOUND3 Chevy's done the next best thing to paving every road in Canada! First they threw out the front axle and put in torsion - spring independent suspension. Then they built coil rear springs into most light-duty models, variable-rate leaf springs into heavies. That made it a ride you have to feel to believe. A ride that lets you move faster to get more work done in a day. Brawnier bulldozer build! They're tougher than any Chevy trucks ever made. Frames are stronger, cabs 67% more rigid. Front wheels and tires are precision -balanced. And that new suspension cushions jars and road shock that used to spell slow death for sheet metal: More comfortable cabs! .Easier to hop in and out of too. Many models are a whole 7 inches lower outside. Yet there's more head room inside, plus more width for shoulders and hips. Big in the power department! With the industry's most advanced gas -saving 6's. With high-torque Workmaster V8 performance in heavyweights. With new 6 -cylinder or V8 power avail- able in new L.C.F. models. More models than ever! New 4 -wheel -drive models, tandems and high -styled Suburban Carryalls. It's the handsomest, hardiest Chevy fleet ever to report for duty. See your dealer for the whole story, and be sure to take a ride! Anything less is an old•fashioned truck! REVOLUTIONARY INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSM TIItac t ".. STRONGER FRAMES — BIGGER BRAKES ROOMIER COMFORT — FINE CABS WIDER POWER CHOICE GREATER MODEL SELECTION >< . „. :..Y' ,.:,. .,xq..,.y..,, ,... i' °,.u..... ' :� J fil';1J' �d ..-, I / A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE • • See your local authorized Cheytolet dealer OWN MO ”' CL!NTON'-ONTARIO S Let CT -160•C. �-v Weditesd>ay, OIIt. 28, 1951 mnt MTH STAMItt areal is er..alrr. Elliott Insurance agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 VOTERS' LIST POSTING TOWNSRRIP OF EAST 1VAIVANOSII I, R, H, THOMPSON, Clerk of the Municipality of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, declare, that I have posted in my office in the Township of East Wawansoh, the Voters' List for the year 1959, and I hereby call•upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors cor- rected according to law, The list was posted in my office on the 24th day of October, 1959, R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk of East Wawanosh, 40-2 WANTEII Old horses, 3!hc per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL. 8FRT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderlc , pa�de collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling, Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFOR1D & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN !MYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agenoy Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT morns 33, GODERICH 23-I) J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily 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. Phone HU 2-7010 - G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR iST PATRiCK ST. - WINGHAM, ON7 EVENINGS 13Y APPOINTMENT (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). • Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. • ROY N. BENTLEY Pubile Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HAURS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P,M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are' Used" Artifcial 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, HU 2.3441 or for long distance, Clinton, Zenith 9-5650. Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days, 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 • t3EAFORTH. ON1 OFFICERS: President — Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad - foot!, Seaforth; •fecrtetary-Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaford', VIREUTUtch, J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Brucefield; C. W.. 1.eenhardt, Bornholm; II. Fuller, Godericll; 11. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broa;lfoot, Seaford'. Ant;'4TR. William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro:.1, F. Prater, Brodhagcn; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Janies Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Cliaton. K. W. COLQUIIOUN iNS''RANCE AND REAL ESTATE R1 PkESN NTA'1'IVE Sun Lite A6eittante company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2-7554 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vio Kennedy Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 pan. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tf. .IrMM1004VNNI 'V .N.M.•.•....•NJV Massey Ferg• uson Fully Reconditioned 44 M -I1 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, Homelight Cliain Saws, Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184 DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surouncling districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman hnapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6. Trucks available • at all times, 34- 1, Mar. DEAD\STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR 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 15R9 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 13U. HOMELITE CHAIN SAW • Weighs only 18 lbs. • Fells trees up to 4 ff. in diameter. • Cuts 18" trees In 18 seconds. • Full power in any cutting position. • Flush cut handle for ground -level cutting. • low fuel and malnte• nonce costs. • Famous Homelite quality construction. See your dealer for a free demonstration. LLOYD WALDEN Blyth - Ontario SANiTARI Olt Ata 1)161444AI SEptte tanks, cess -punts, etc . pumps% end cleaned. Free estuuate Lou' Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, R,R. 2. AUCTION SALE LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 pan. -- Tom Sawyer." Mon., Tues., Wed., November 2.3.4 "The Sound And The Fury" Adult Entertainment William Faulkner's classic novel of passion and prejudice Yul B►ynner, Joanne Woodward Margaret Leighton. Coming: Walt Disney's "Peter Pan" Of Farm Stock, Machinery and House- hold Effects At Lot -12, Concession 17, Grey Town- ship, 3 miles east of Walton, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 at 1 p.m, CATTLE -7 Durham and Herefora cows, re -bred and due in March; 11 Hereford and Poll Angus steers, rising 2 years old; 7 spring calves. PIGS -17 York chunks. MACHINERY—Massey Harris 102 Jr. tractor and plough; rubber tired wag,- on; agson; 16 ft. hay rack; McGee rake, like new; Champion electric grinder; 3 ILP,motor; DeLaval milking machine, 2 single units; DeLaval cream separator, motor driven; pails; extension ladder; 5 section diamond, harrows; wheel-. harrow; fanning mill; 200 gallon gas tank with pump; oil barrels;,post hole digger; shovels and chains. HAY & GRAIN—Mixed grain and 2500 bales of mixed hay. Quantity of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. TERMS CASH John II. Bruce, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk. 39-2 REAL ESTATE 150 acre farm, good land, and bu'Il- Ings, all conveniences, near Goderich. 115 acre farm, good land and frame house, all conveniences, near Gode- rich. 7 room Brick cottage, 3 bedrooms, on Mill Street, Blyth, for quick sale. Other properties available. J. I. RAPSON, I • 152 South Street, Phone 12933 Goderleh, Ontario. 39-2 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends who re- membered me with caress, flowers and gifts while I was as patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff. 40-1, —Stella Johnston. FOR SALE ' Quebec heater, in good condition. Ap- ply Mrs. Robert Turvey, phone 2)2, Blyth. 43-1 FOR SALE 17 head good Angus feeder steers. Apply C. L, Hollinger, lot 15, conces- sion 8, Morris Township, phone Brus- sels 45115. 40-1 PAGE 7 ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON, Now Palying: October 29.30.31, "Gold- en Age Of Comedy", Laurel and Har- dy, Ben Turpin,. "The Adventures of Thurs., Fri., Sat., Richard 1Vidmark, Tina Louise in "THE TRAP" An interesting melodrama full I ense, of sus - PARK GODERICH. Oct, 31st, Saturday Morning Only, Children's Matinee at 10.00, Featuring a specially arranged action program, Admission 15e, Now Playing- Oct, 29th, to Nov, 4th Cecil B. Delttilte's Magnificent Screen, Masterpiece "The Ten Commandments" In Vistavision and Technicolor One showing each night commencing at 8 o'clock. Matinee Sat. a`.ter nooi October 31st at 2 o'clock. Admission, Adults 75c, Students GOc, ChaL!en 3;c Thurs, ,F ri., Sat., Nov. 5.6.7 The Wild and the Innocent' In Scope and Color Audie Murphy, Sandra Dee, Joanne Dru and Gilbert Roland .4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•÷•-•-• • N•4-••+-H-h4t444-4-04-•-•-•-•-4.4-•-•-•±•-•-• 4.4 4 4 •-. 44. FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone Ilensall 696R2, 40.10p.tf FOR SALE Electric ceiling fixture, modern de- sign in spun brass. Finest quality. Ap- ply, telephone Blyth 2. • 90-1p FOR RENT Newly decorated 4 room apartment, 2 piece bath, cupboards, hot and cold ' water. Apply, Walter Cook, Blyth, phone 243. 40.1p FOR SALE Spy apples, by the bushel, or bring containers and pick your own at 75c a bushel; also wind falls and cider ap- ples. Apply, J, B, Nesbit, phone 53115 Blyth, 38 4? NOTICE TO ALL EGG CUSTOMERS We will remain oven Saturday nights until October 3lst, after which we will be closed for the winter months, or until further notice. 38.3, KNOX PRODUCE, BLYTH. FOR SALE 1947 Ford Car, good condition; also Lets grinder, just like new, cheap for quick sale. Apply, Phone 23115, Blyth. 40111 FOR SALE Oak buffet, extension table, and 6 dining room chairs; 1 wood bed. Ap- ply, phone 111123, Blyth. 40-1, FOR SALE German Shepherd female, 1 year old, can be registered, also 3 Border Collie and German Shepherd pups. Apply to Art McClure, phone 231113, Blyth. 40 -Ip FOR SALE 1954 Mercury half -ton truck; 1954 Dodge half -ton truck, low mileage, in excellent condition. Apply Norman Knapp, phone 211112, Blyth. 40.1p, IN MEMORIAM CAMPBELL—In loving memory of my little granddaughter, Donelda Elaine Campbell, who passed suddenly away October 31, 1957. They say time heals WI sorrow And helps one to forget, But time so far has only proved How much we love her yet, God gave us strength to tight it And courage to bear the blow, But what it means to lose her No one will ever know. 40-1, —Mrs. Stanley Johnston. RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX. ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH. ERS, BEIJF SANDERS, 3S HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD- DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES, PIPE DIES & CUTTER. GARDEN TILLER. LAWN ROLLER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth TOMMY'S DOLLAR Tommy is saving up for a bike. Dollar by dollar, week by week, his bank account is growing... bringing the Big Day nearer. But meanwhile, Tommy's dollars are serving a second useful purpose. • Bank credit is based on the dollars Canadians keep in 11 million deposit accounts in the chartered banks—and Tommy's account is one of them. Bank loans are constantly being made to meet the needs of business and personal borrowers in all parts of Canada. So every time you make a deposit you arc- like Tommy—building toward something worth- while for yourself, and at the same time keeping your dollars at work for the benefit of all. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TILE ESTATE OF John Collinson, late of the Village of Biytli In the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased, are required to file the same with the un- dersigned 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. Il. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario. 38-3. Solicitor for the said Estate. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank my many friends and rela- tives for so kindly remembering the with cards, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in Clinton hospital. Spec- ial thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Brady. Dr. Malkius, Dr, Addison, the. special nurses, the nursing staff, Miss Isabel Fox, R.N., Rev. Lane, Rev. Meally and Rev. McLagan. Each act of kind- ness was deeply appreciated and will always be remembered. 40-1p. —Mrs. George Caldwell. PART-TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Canadian Distributor has local ter- ritory available. Men or women must have 10 to 12 hours spare time weekly to fill orders. Must have small capital available to purchase own inventory. This is refundable under Company's merchandising program. Write, giv- ing background, phone number, etc. to Handy-Pac Aids, 691 Oakwood Ave., Toronto. 39-2 r•— Famous Singer Had Audience Of One Before Diana Napier and Ri- chard Tauber married in 1936, she played an opera -singer in his film "Heart's Desire." At the premiere her mother sat behind them, prepared to enjoy it. But when Diana ap- peared with bosom heaving, mouth producing the glorious notes perfectly in tune (which had been clubbed on) her mo- ther almost collapsed with laughter and had to leave her seat and escape into the foyer. When she'd recovered, she re- turned red in the face, wiping here eyes, still giggling uncon- trollably. Dian a, keeping a straight face, ignored her. But the climax carne when Diana produced, without apparent ef- fort, the final top notes. This was too much for her mother. She heard a stifled scream be- hind her. Her mother made tor the ladies' cloakroom and miss- ed the rest of the film. Afterwards the three met in the foyer. Still laughing weak- ly, her mother said: "Oh, Ri- chard, you might have warned me! She can't even sing 'God 'Save the King' in tune! Never heard anything so funny in my life!" Mrs. Tauber revives other amusing memories in "illy Heart and 1" which is mainly an account of their romantic life together. Asa young actress she lead- ed the part of the maid in the touring company of "The Man with a Load of Mischief" when it was running successfully in London. Long afterwards she learned that her photograph was hanging at the Haymarket Theatre, and it made her very proud — until someone told her it was decorating the wall of the ladies' cloakroom! When Richard gave a series of concerts in Holland they ar- rived at Haarlem — to discover that his manager had mixed up the dates and the concert hall was empty. "Never mind," he said. "You sit in the stalls and I will sing for you only." He walked on to the platform, as if he were facing an audience of thousands, and sang Eric Coates' "Bird Songs at Eventide," specially for her. Diana's mother, anxious about their future, once told him: "Richard, please try to save some money. Take out an in- surance policy, The world is upside down a n d you must think of your old age," "Mother dear," he laughed, "my music will never be old. When my strength goes, and my voice starts to wobble, I will sing pianissimo with a micro- phone tied to my frail body." But he died leaving a mountain of debts, and his widow had to set to work courageously to meet her obligations. He loved jokes. During the filming of "Pagliacci" Albert Coates, who was conducting the music, noticed on a table a little packet apparently containing lozenges f o r Richard's throat, Opening it out o'f curiosity, he found, to his astonishment, an assortment of nails and screws, "It's no use," Richard said, pre- tending to be angry, "1 can hide it no longer. You, Mr. Coates, have learned the secret of my' voice." Tou round off a tour of Egypt with Lehar's operettas, a Ma- harajah gave a large party in Cairo in Richard's honour. Di- ana was presented with a love- ly diamond brooch and "drank far too much." Knowing Richard's views on drink, she awoke very much worried the next morning in their hotel suite, "Darling, I'm so sorry," she said. "Did I be- have badly last night?" "No, you did not," he replied "You sat in a chair and slept through all the speeches. When they were over you stood up very carefully, without saying good-bye and said: "Richard, shall we go back to Elstree?' I put you in the car and we came home . You carefully put your artificial flower in water before you went to bed." A story she enjoys telling concerns a conductor famous for engaging orchestras in dif. ferent parts of the world, who paid large sums just to conduct, When someone at the festivals asked the first violin' what was being conducted he replied: "We have not the faintest idea, nut we're going to play Beethoven's Fifth Symphony." Mystery Of Those Tailless Cats How. did the Isle of Man come to possess a tailless cat— the world --famous Manx cats which, says a recent report, are tend- ing to disappear and may one day become extinct? Nobody knows. It's a mystery, say naturalists. There are some amazing theories as to the origin of these cats which, when per- fect, sell for as mucin as $150. One scientist accounts for their lack of tails by suggesting they are a cross between a rabbit and a cat. Others disagree, a few suggesSin : that Manx cats are "probabl'tise result of a pre- historic accident." Ask a Manx child why these cats are tailless and you will hear the old legend that a Manx cat was the last animal to enter the Ark and that its unpuncual- ity cost it its tail which was trapped when Noah slammed the door. The Manx is known to be one of the oldest cat breeds in the world. They usually have a tuft of hair instead of a tail and some students of natural history believe they came to Britain originally from J a pa n. The Manx has been found as a type entirely distinct from the ordin- ary tailed cat in Japan, China, Siam, Malaya and parts of Rus- sia, A romantic theory is that Manx cats were introduced into the Isle of Man from Spain in the days of the Spanish Ara - made when two galleons were wrecked off Spanish Point near Port Erin, WHERE ARE THEY NOW? — Ever wonder what happens io Miss America contestants after the winner is selected and•the hubbub dies away for another year? Well here are two from IN 1959 contest about to make their singing 'debut with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. Micki Wayland center, • Miss Ten- nessee and Suzanne Johannsen, Miss Illinois; get instructions free Maestro Waring. They'll take. part in a 125 -city, 43 -state con:, rt tour over the winter. STAND BY AT FIRE SCENE — Firemen at right stand by with hoses as fire sweeps through 1,000 feet of waterfront at Jersey City, NJ. following a series of chemical explosions, The blaze apparently started at the Wheeling Transportation Co. and threatened several other plants along the Jersey City, piers that are a part of the Port of New York. ;TA BLE TAJIKS Jae Andws. Cupcakes are always good for a lunch -box "treat" as well as for home eating, and the follow- ing recipes will come in useful, I hope. 1 rh 1!4 r/4 1!. 1 1i, 1 1 1 * 'r BROWN -AND -BLACK CUPCAKES cups sifted ealce flour cup cocoa teaspoon salt teaspoon soda teaspoon double-acting baking powder cup shortening cup sugar egg, unbeaten Milk (?!a cup with butter; ?! cup with veg. shortening) teaspoon vanilla cup black coffee Measure sifted flour, add cocoa, salt, s o d a, and baking powder and sift together 3 times. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream together until Light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Then, add flour alternately with milk in small amounts, beating atter each ad- dition until smooth. Add vanilla and coffee; blend. Spoon batter into paper baking cups, set in muffin pans, filling only zip full. Or spoon into muffin pans greased on bottoms only. Bake at 375 degrees F. about 20 min- utes. Makes 15-18 cupcakes. * Y * MILK CHOCOLATE FROSTING• 1 cup (6 dunces) chocolate chips cup undiluted evaporated milk 1 pound (about 41/2 cups) sifted confectioners' sugar cup softened butter Melt chocolate in milk in me• dium-size saucepan over low heat (this takes about 3 min- utes). Remove from heat. Add sugar, 1 cup at a time ,mixir; well. Stir in butter and blend well. Makes 21 cups or enough for tops and sides of two 8 or 9 -inch layers or 15 cupcakes. k M If you're looking for the sin plest type of cupcake, try one of the several mixes that art now on the market, or try the variations with your own fa- vourite recipe. Follow package directions and then lry one nt these variations. Marble Cupcakes ,'To half the plain batter, blend in 2 tablespoons cocoa. 'Then, combine this with the remain- ing plain batter (do not beat;. Run a knife through the two batters until a marble effect appears. Spoon carefully into greased muffin cakes, Orange Juice Cupcakes Substitute 1 cup orange juice for milk in the basic recipe Add 1 tablespoon grated rind Io hatter. u. Cherry Cupcakes Substitute 1/4 cup cherry juice for half the milk in basic cup- cake recipe. Stir in 1/2 cup chop- ped maraschino cherries before baking. Frost these mincemeat cup cakes. with a lemon - flavoured cream frosting for best results. * c * MINCEMEAT CUPCAKES 1 cup shortening Vs cup sugar 1 egg 2 cups sifted' flour I tablespoon double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 cup mincemeat Cream shortening and sugar. Beat in egg until light and fluffy. Sift together flour, bak- ing powder and salt. Add alter- nately with milk, adding flour first and last. Blend mincemeat into the batter. Rub muffin tins with shortening or line with fluted muffin pan liners. Spoon hatter into pans, filling one- half full. Bake at 375 degrees F. about 25 minutes, Cool and frost. Makes 20 medium cakes (23/4 inches in diameter). Foolish Killer Caught By Comb Here is the true story of a man who committed an utterly senseless murder at the seaside. The killer himself said that he strangled his victim, whom he hardly knew, to prove his love for another woman. The murderer's ex-wife, giving evidence on his behalf, told the court that her former husband was given to bouts of violence— "but he was always worse when the moon was new." The crime occurred at Yar- mouth in 1950, It was the third murder in this famous East Coast seaside resort in the first half of the twentieth century. In 1900, Herbert John Bennett was hang- ed for the murder of his wife on Yarmouth sands. In November, 1945, Stanley Joseph Clark was hanged for the murder of Flor- ence May Bentley, a chamber- maid in a Yarmouth boarding house. Exactly five years later, in November, 1950, Norman Gold- thorpe, a forty -year-old cook at a Yarmouth holiday camp, was hanged for the murder of sixty- six -year-old Mrs,- Emma Howe. In the older parts of Yarmouth some of the streets have strange nameIt was at a house in Owles Court Row that the partly cloth- ed body of Emma Howe was found. She hacl been strangled, The police soon picked up Norman Goldthorpe and charged him with murder. He made a statement, freely admitting his guilt, and told the police "I done her in; I left my comb behind." The' police had, in fact, found in Emma Howe's room a comb with the name "Norman Gold- thorpe" embossed on it in gold letters, Goldthorpe was lodging in Stone Road, Yarmouth. When Goldthorpe appeared at Yarmouth magistrates' court to face the murder charge, he plead- ed "not guilty" and reserved his defence. It was stated in evidence that Emma Howe was last seen alive at 11 p.m. on August llth, stand- ing at the corner of her street, Earlier that evening a man iden- tified as Goldthorpe, had knock- ed at the door of a, cottage in the row where Emma Howe lived, and had asked for her by name. He had been directed to her' home. The licensee of the Great Eastern public house in Howard Street, Yarmouth, said he first saw Goldthorpe on August 9th, when he came in for a drink and inquired about Emma Howe, The publican told him it would be better if he had nothing to do with her. On August 12th Gold- thorpe came to the public house again and was arrested by the police. Goldthorpe came up for trial at Norwich Assizes in October, 1950, before Mr, Justice Helber'ry. The prosecution amplified the alleged statement of the accused. After saying, "I was with that woman Emma last night and 1 done her in," Goldthorpe had added, "I went there to prove my love for another woman, 1 will take the can back," Later Goldthorpe had made another statement, in which he said, "I was full of jealousy last night because the woman I was staying with had gone away for a short time. I was in love with this woman and rather than take her life I took this other wo- man's. "When I was with her, some- thing came over me and I just strangled her. I did it because I wanted to keep faith with the other woman," The wife of a lay preacher was - called as a witness. She said that Goldthorpe had told her he loved her. When she said she was going back to Yorkshire Gold- thorpe was annoyed, The defence callea a woman who was living in Rugby Road, Brighton. She told the court she had been married to Norman Goldthorpe and had lived with him for ten years. He divorced her in 1947. For the first two years of the marriage Goldthorpe was nor- mal, but afterwards he acted very strangely at times. "On one occasion he attacked the with a poker," the woman told the court. " We had not quarrelled. I was sitting by the fire tying up my shoe laces." He had hit her on previous occasions and "seemed ,to be worse when there was a new moon." On one occasion he tried to cut his throat with a razor blade. His wife had managed to take It away. In cross-examination the wit- ness would not agree that her former husband was a man of violent temper, easily excited. The defence put in a plea of insanity. Goldthorpe had served in the Royal Norfolk Regiment and a reoprt, dated November, 1943, by the medical officer of the 95th General Hospital, Al- giers, described him as; "a psy- chopathic personality, with anti- social trends." A second report from the same hospital stated that "his impulsiveness to self - injury or the injury of others will not be readily eradicated' except by prolonged psycho- therapy." • At the end of 1943 Goldthorpe was sent back to Britain and eventually discharged from the Army in December, 1945. The defence called Dr. Louis Rose, a consultant psychiatrist of Wimpole Street, London, who said Norman Goldthorpe was suffering from a disease of the mind. At 5.20 p.m. the jury retired, At 6,10 p.m. the Judge called the jury back and said to them: "I understand you have been asking for cups of tea. In the old days a jury was left without food, re or drink until they agreed on their verdict. I have no intention of applying the full rigour of the law, but there are no facilities in this building for making tea!" Once again the jury retired, tea -less, to consider their virdict. A few minutes later they were back with a verdict of "Guilty." When asked if he had anything to say before being sentenced, Norman Goldthorpe answered, "Only that I thank my counsel and respect the prosecution. They had a rotten time." • Goldthorpe's appeal was dis- missed and he was hanged in Norwich jail, ISSUE 44 — 1959 Delicate and Colorful; Pimentos for Pail By I)Ot;oTIY n!ADDOX Keep a few cans of pimentos on your pantry shelves. Then ycu will 'always be able to make special dishes by adding thein to other recipes. As a garnish, of con's, they Rive extra color •,vith a delicate flavor, Chicken Chow Alvin (Yield: 11 servings) One tablespoon butter or oil, 1 clove rrarlie, 2 (5 -ounce) cans boned chicken, sliced, 1 (7 - ounce) can or jar whole pinren- to:, cut in strips,1 (5 -ounce) can wrier chestnuts, sliced, 1 cup (c:uutcd) drained bean sprouts, 2 tablespoons soy sauce, 2 table- spoons cornstarch, c/n teaspoon ground black pe!mer, 3 cups Trot cooked rice, 1 (31/2 -ounce) can chew mein noodles. In lar;;e heavy skillet, heal butler, add garlic and chicken al ices and brown fur 2 minutes; remove garlic. Add pimentos, water chestnuts, ban sprouts and soy sauce; heat over low (lame, Blend corny Larch with 0 few tablespoons cold water; stir into chicken mixture and cook until -thickened, stirring constantly. Season with pepper. Serve on bed of rice with chow mein noodles. Latin -Style Altai, It:.IIs (Yield: 0 servings) Two (11?,; ounce) cans neat balls in r'ragltctti sauce, 1 (4 - ounce) can or jar whole pimen- tos, sliced or cut in strips, 1 cup canned grapes, whole or cut in half optional), 1 (3 -ounce) can sliced mushrooms, 1 tablespoon• prepared horseradish, 1 teaspoon brown bottled gravy sauce, 1 (1- potnnd) can small white pola- • sly :A Autumn menus feature pimentos; at Inp, in chow mein; bottom, in Latin -style meat balls, lues, 1 tablespoon butter or oil, well, Add horseradish and gravy !"c clip grated 11;iIl ur-:;tyle cheese, sauce, and bring to bell once, if (1' -fiat, Meanwhile, heat potatoes In lu heavy ; :uc : t. in heal over hot butter, Serve meat dish on, I1.w li:ut n, .1 halls v,iih sauce, bed of potatoes, with grated I.1 n:os v. iib liquid, ;tripes, cheese in separate dish, ,If d�• nnn~lurwns v,itlr Iiyuid. Blend shred. • Finding Fish With Electronics! by Ward Cannel NEA Staff Correspondent Waltham, Mass, Chalk up another victory for;modern sci- ence over nature, In this Instance, human nature, For a recent survey probing deep into the subconscious of Ameri- can sportsmen shows beyond a doubt that what fishing en- thusiasts basically want is fish. Now this Is the kind of data that will upset philosophers • and psychiatrists for years to come, But in the meantime, so it shouldn't be a total joss, an elec- tronics company in Waltham, is now in full production with a device guaranteed to find a fish anywhere within a range of 120 feet. Proof of booth the survey and ultrasonic signals per minute and catching the returning ech- oes as a series of flashes on an • indicator. Raytheon people as- sure me that the sonics are too ultra to be heard by fishermen or fish, "It requires only a few:;tno- ments' instruction," engineers say, "to learn how to interpret the different kinds offlashes on the indicator: how to tell what is lake bottom, rock, mud or fish." Actually, the flshflnder has a world of uses away from the lake or stream, "It• will measure the depth of any liquid," • a sales executive said, "so we have orders from brewers, oil distributors, civil defense goups and farmers, "It will also work on land and detect obstacles like tree'; and buildings but there is some doubt as to its real need in this area," HE NEVER HAD A CHANCE: This striped bass was caught with the aid of the fish -finder (right). its answering invention lies in the company's sales office. "We're turning out one fish - finder every two minutes on our assembly line," a (Raytheon) company official..: said; "We've made It very clear: that the de- vice costs $125, is 'guaranteed for only five years, and that you will probably have to spend $9.95 every •year to replace the batteries, "Even so, we're running 20 per cent behindour orders." The machine itself is shaped like a standard -sized alarm clock, weighs five pounds and has, for some reason or other, beensmartly styled in gray and cream. It works by sending out 1,200 Fate Catches Up! Fate catches up with some peo- ple in fantastic ways, In Mon- treal recently, a housebreaker named Donald MacDonaldbroke out of police custody, but in. leaping over a fence to make his getaway, he landed on a sun- basking skunk. The startled ani- mal gave him itsfull treatment so that he had no hope of put- ting his trackers off the scent! t•. In Algiers, a sixteen -year-old Moslem was contemplating mis chief with a home --made greri- ade. But just as he was about to throw it the bomb exploded in his hands and killed hint. A stranger quirk of fate oc- curred at Navangi village in Andhara, India, when at the lo- cal Festival of Bulls an ambi- tious stock -owner tried to steal ISSUE 44 - 1959 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Stripe 4, Anchor raised just off bottom 8. Jurisprudence 12. Beverage 13. Large American deer 14. Chill 16. Breach 16. Brach of learning 17. Inadequate 19. Slothful 21. SupplIes of food 22. Orderly arrangement 21, Extending far downward 25, Dress trlmmtng 26. Exhausted 27, Cobalt symbol 29. Goddess of mischief 80. Liquid measures 81. 1nsy-paced horse 82, MVselt 83. Kids 84. Affection 96. Harden tools 16. Question or problem 17. Players n,,Entangles 11. wooden container 42. Pronoun 41. Extremity 48. Surround 47, Agree ! le to 49. Title 60. Sheep 51. e ekelters 62. Boll on the eyelid DOWN 1. Sack 11 112 15 2 3 19 20 By far, of course, the biggest demand has come from out-and- out sports fishermen what' rely on this acivity to escape the tre- mendous strains of their lives. And so, stacks of orders •show :.:. the first wave is from fearfully::; busy titans. - bank presidents,;;' doctors, board chairmen, etc;; •" as you can see immediately: how this gadget can step up a vaca- tion or an afternoon off, No more muss, fuss or tedious hours of unproductive diversion. You merely scan the bottom with your fishflnder until you find the fish. Then . you simply shoot as many as you want and go right back to your board meeting or operating room - refreshed and, reassured. the show. Normally, this is a quietly, im- pressive festival with the_ bulls decked out in ceremonial trap- pings, according to long -observed ritual. Then, as the drums beat, peo- ple - shower flowers and tributes on the scented beasts as they, parade through the streets and pass under a triumphal. archway. But the head of the village • "Patels" (record keepers) broke with precedence, and. had his bulls, driven first under the arch= way. This enraged the village "Deshmukhs," •the former own- ers of its lands, for such a right belonged traditionally to their bulis alone. Immediately, the "Deshmukh" men cut loose and, maddened by. this insult to their honour, struck down and killed three Patel henchmen. Now, sixteen .of those responsible for the killings • are to die. 2. Armpit 3. Supplant 4. Dumfound 6. Conservative 6. Rubbish 7. Exists 8. Torments 9, Prevaricator 10. Skin disease 11. Dampens 18. Duplicate 20. Anthropoid animal 21. Established paces 22. Good play In bridge 23. Abhor 4, 13 16 5 e '1 8 34. Hollows 26. Telegraphs 27. Cavern 28. German river 30. Moet needy 31. Own 33, Injection of a ' drug (slang/ 34, German weight 36. Divides 37, Pain 38. Gang 39, Domesticated 40. Intersect 42. cowl 44. Insect's egg 45. Barren 48. Ourselves_ '9 10 11 17 18 14 22 21 125 29 32 i4 .35 36 )7 6 141 146 150 43 44 .49 61 Answer elsewhere on this page PAN AMERICAN GAMES' STAMPS OF HISTORY - Here are three commemorative stamps recently Issued by the U.S. postal department. They mark the Pan American Games of 1959, Hawaiian statehood and the soil conservation program. TIIFFARM FRONT okaassea Canadian potato growers are currently harvesting a crop set by an August forecast at 33,- 839,000 cwt. And at the same time, the industry faces handling- and storage problems, • • • Primary objectives in the storage of potatoes, says N. M, Parks, Canada Department of Agriculture, are to prolong their • edible condition and reduce, loss during the holding period. Chief shrinkage in storage results from moisture losses and decay. • * • Storage, particularly control- led storage, makes it possible to hold all or part of the crop through winter and spring -en-.. ahling the grower' toAispose of. his potatoes as the requirements of the • market demand. Thus, Ile can .avoid • marketing at a time of over supply and low prices. Successful storage of potatoes hinges on temperature, humid- ' ity, circulation of air, exclusion of light and the soundness of the tubers. They. should be mature, free from severe bruises and any • ,apparent disease, •dry, and free from excess: soil. . • • • When filled, the storage's temperature should be held at ` 65 to 70 degrees F. for two weeks, .allowing any cuts or': bruises to heal, Following pre- liminary curing,, temperatures in storages holding potatoes for table use should be lowered to 40 ' degrees. Below 40 degrees causes a reversion of the starch in potatoes to sugars, and this. results in sogginess, a dark col- or after cooling, and a sweet taste: -. • • Potatoes for the manufacture of chips or other processed products should never be stored at. a temperature below 45 de- grees, Storage at low temper- atures makes potatoes unfit for processing. Potatoes for seed purposes should • be stored at a temper- ature of 35 .to 98. degrees, • • • High humidity is needed in storages to reduce shrinkage to a minimum, and a relative hu- midity of 85 per cent is recom- mended. This is high enough to retard shrinkage and low enough • to • prevent formation of free moisture` on the surface of the • tubers, the ` storage ceiling and walls. Because a potato is living tis- sue and breathes, d good • supply of pure circulating air is impor- tant"in maintaining, high quality. To prevent bruising a n d cracking •potatoes when taking them out of storage, sthe tem- perature should be raised to 50 degrees one week in advance. • • • Is Canada eating:her way out of overproduction problems in an impetuous turkey industry? Marketings. through registered stations from the first of the year to• September 5 set a record - making pace, exceeding last year by 15.8 million pounds to reach an all-time high of 36.6 million .pounds. And, says E. D. Bonnyman, Canada Department of Agricul- ture. the turkey must have been occupying a prominent spot on household menus. • • • Canada went into 1959 with 18.3 million pounds of turkeys in storage stocks. he points out. and by September 1 the stocks had been reduced to 6.4 mil- lion pounds -a disappearance of 12 million pounds. Int compari- son. stocks were reduced by 7,1 million pounds during the same period last year. Thus, the total disappearance of turkeys since January.1 was 48.5 million pounds - an in- crease of 20 million pounds over the same period in 1958. When a man well known for his conviviality suddenly gave up drinking, a friend asked him: 'Whatever induced you to take the pledge?" The man replied grimly. "A little while ago my mother-in- law came for a visit - and I saw three of her." Woodsmolce On A Cool Morning The shift of the wind, and came that fallish morning when the fire felt good. I mean, natur- ally, a fire. The papers started their weather stories with: "Ther- mostats were set up ." But not here, We touched off the kit- chen range with some rock maple, and the cautious stag in the fringe of our wilderness could have sniffed and lament- ed the intrusion of man. I guess there isn't anything like the lingering aroma of woodsmoke on a cool, airless morning in the country. And you don't get it by turning up a thermostat. We have some old-time vaca- tion' spots here in Maine where a wood fire is basic. in the deal, one of the principal attractions. In the winter a crew puts up cordwood in a. great shed with overhanging roof. . Hundreds of cords, sometimes. They use chain saws nowadays, and tractors and clever splitting machines. And when the season opens and the rusticator is due, they hire a chore boy whose duties include keeping the woodboxes filled in the camps. Each camp has either a fire- place or a Franklin stove - Ben- jamin Franklin really did invent the stove. And on hot summer days you could roast a goose on any stump in the sun, these per - diem guests have their cozy little. blazes. Each morning beforethey awake the chore boy sneaks in and touches off a bonfire, so they can rouse to a cheery crackle. This is it! The fire belongs rightfully ,somewhere in man's bringing up, and while he Is a great hand 'for conveniences andprogress, he lkies to squat by a pristine bed of coals and make, somehow, like an aborigine back in the wilds. All summer long, beguiled in his own beguilement, he squats and renews himself and burns wood at a great rate, and he needs a fire the same way he needs a battle-ax. The ranges in the kitchen where his vacation food is cooked were converted to propane long ago, and the cham- bermaids live in oil -heated splen- dor. But he is .gloriously happy with his wood smoke and embers, and by fall the great over- hanging shed is empty. It is in- teresting. As for us, our uses are not so fanciful. We have .a gas range too, and oil heat but we also have a wood range hooked up and ready to go, and It is always a fine day when the wind shifts•• and the air is off the mountains and summer is over and a fire feels good. It is a fact that a wood fire is "different." It has some way of its own to combust and be con- genial, It does something to a room which no other kind of heat can do, I don't mean the snap and crackle, or the visual values of aa open hearth, I mean the cozy, friendly, attractive quality of the feel. Finset of all, the smoke from the chimney has a flavor that gladdens the country -side. It might be that old -country peat, as I gathered from reading, has something of the same usefulness in indicating a home -something you perceive and relish as you come through the gap and start across the field. It suggests cook- ing, and the intimacies of a kit- chen, Something settled and per- manent, old and good. You never get that from a thermostat. I think this sort of thing might be sold best on the toast pitch. Everybody has all sorts of argu- ments against a dirty, ash -mak- ing old-fashioned chauffage, but when it COMM to toast the argu- ments subside. On this first morning of fall, when there may even have been a white frost, you can get here the best toast you've had all summer. It takes a little while for the top of the stove to heat up - longer than an electric toaster - but when it is ready you just lay a slice of bread on. You spot it according to the heat you've built up - front or back, Turn it once; Anoint it with butter, and proceed. The smells of breakfast are proverbially won- derful, but only on a wood fire with a hot stove top can you manufacture this kind of toast, and the delicious projection it makes throughout the house tops everything. Sitting there with a dollop of currant jelly to finish making the morning sublime, you reflect on what progress has done to toast. Each year in our memory somebody has come out with something to improve the toast business, and everything has been retrogressive. They have one superior device now that has a clock in it, and you can waken to melodious strains from your favorite radio station with the scent of morning toast already . rampant. The toaster brings you the news and weather report, and broils betimes. Then there was great excite- ment about the pop-up kind. I • remember • one with side doors that tipped down, and usually tipped the spoon from the sugar bowl and sweetened the fried eggs. But, in all the search for new ways to make toast, none of them has ever made toast a tenth as good as a slice tossed on top of a wood range. Sure, times have changed, and we go along with the crowd. The wood stove is also best for baking beans, and on bean day it gets dawn -to -dusk treatment. But right now, with the house coolish in the morning, we let the fire go down after we've had our toast, and the days are still warm enough so we have no need of the furnace. Later, when we set our thermostat up, too, we'll probably not touch off the wood stove so much. Even in the real chill of winter we don't use it so much. But right now yes, and the toast is wonderful. By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor, "When h was a baby I was left an orphan." "What did you do with it?" IffL%Y SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev It 8 Warren R.A.. KR Supreme Allegiance to God (Temperance Lesson) Acts 5:27-42 Memory Selection: We ought to obey God rather than men. Acts 5:29. The apostles, after Pentecost, were no cowards. They had re- ceived a commission from Jesus Christ to spread His gospel. Neither threats nor beatings could deter them. They rejoiced that they were counted worthy to suffer shame for His name. They were on God's side. He worked miracles in their behalf, even to sending an angel to open the prison doors, Sortie commendation is due to the noted Jewish teacher Gama- liel, for his stand in restraining the rulers from more bitter per- secution. But such a 'wait and see' attitude is not becoming to a Christian. It isn't enough to be tolerant. We must be obsess- ed with the passion to tell the world about Jesus. Only Spirit - filled men and women can be effective in overcoming the in- difference and lethargy of this materialistic, pleasure - crazed age. We must be at it with all our might in the power of the Spirit. R. G. LeTourneau's little pa- per, 'Now,' tells of a man in Okemah, Oklahoma, who wish- ing to visit a town in Texas, wrote ahead to the proprietor of a motel for reservation, and asked if he could bring his dog. He received the following re- ply: "We have never had a dog fall asleep in bed smoking, and burn our bedding up. We have never had a dog spill alcoholic drinks all over the furniture and ruin it. We have never caught a dog leaving the premises with a bath towel, or pillow case belonging to us. Sure, your dog is welcome." The repeated sniping at our Prime Mini st e r because he chooses not to serve alcoholic beverages at private and gov- ernment parties, seems unbe- coming in view of the fact that • alcohol is involved in over half of the traffic fatalities. Its con- tribution also to divorce, illegi- timate births, welfare problems, absenteeism and sickness is well known. If our Prime Minister wishes to be sober in making his weighty decisions and en- courage others to do so, we should thank God for it. Un- fortunately, too few are follow- ing his example. We continue to reap the disastrous harvest of a nation becoming Increasingly addicted to alcohol and the brewers continue to make their millions. Let us obey God rather than men! Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking bn IS �21N3 i SOS3O 3A0 .1.40S N3 1.13 S VII J -N 00 3�3 3210 S 13 d1•l WORK IN EARTHQUAKE VALLEY - A tractor -shovel burrows through a mass of rock and dirt, part of about 43 million tons that were shifted in the Aug, 17 earthquake in Yellowstone National Park. Engineers are building a spillway through a giant dam formed across the Madison River when the slide occurred. The im pounded waters must be released to avert another disaster. The slide may also hold bodies of victims unlisted in the known toll of nine dead. M Eid • • r..... - , I MIJVrIJJ.~~Mi•IMIN••1 END OF MONTH SALE AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 2 -11 oz, bottles 33c AYLMER TOMATO SOUP 2 - 10 oz. tins 21c KLEENEX TISSUES, 2 - 200's pkg. 31c DOIIIESTIC SIIORTENING 3c off deal, 1 lb. pkg. 29c 91/2 oz. pkg. 23c CHRISTIE'S 1 lb. SODAS with free Linda Lee Attached 35c FROSTY -0's CEREAL (brand new) SPECIAL -- SPECIAL -- SPECIAL YOUR 'BURN'S MEAT" REPRESENTATIVE will be on hand SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1959. from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m,, for ,a demonstration. • Please Arrange To Attend. , MI'I'N.MIINWNMINlMI 01MMMrM►1 NM MMN1M * *4-* .44+44 •-4-4-416.44,6-4-44-o• • • a-�. A • •. 6444 4 +4 +4•-44-•-• 444--• 4+, VITAMINS Help keep the whole family in the best of health by building resistance to colds and other ills. Many well recommended vitamin supplements are .listed here. Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2.40, and $4.25 Tri -Vi -Sol $1.G5 and $2.95 Vi-Daylin Drops $2.40 and$4 25 Infantol $1.25 and $3.50 Wampoles Extract Cod Liver , .. , $1.59 and $2.89 Maltlevol Liquid $2.50 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules, $1.15, $2.29 and $4.29 1 Vi Cal Fer Capsules $1.95 and $4.95 WALTON i Weekend guests at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas, Mrs, J. Den- mon, of Galt, Mr. and Mrs, David Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Reid, I Dennis and Eric, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. To.:rance Du-das vs iced on,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ar - 4 mour Dundas, I ondon, iMrs. Ferne Patterson is visiting wilt - her sister, Miss Amye Lcve, a:d Act relatives in Toronto. Mr. arid Mrs. Lawrence Marks, of Exeter, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Rus- sel Marks on Sunday. Miss Arlene Williamson has return - ed hone after spending a we,k in New ._ York. _ • fi flt STANDAl W1 STFIELD Visitors at the home of Mr, and 11Irs, Norman Wightman and fancily, on Sun• day, were Mr, Ilarvey Wightman, of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wight - man, of Lucknow, and 1\It, and Mrs, Thomas Wilson, of Goderich, Mrs, Vera Kershaw, Miss Gla'y Me - Dowd and Mr. Dan Ferguson, of Goderich called on AIr. and Mrs, Mar- vin McDowell and Graeme, on Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. I •.slie Bolton and their daughter, Elizabeth, of I;e;;peler, vts• ited with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Camp- bell and boys, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot and fancily visited in Kincardine with Mt. and Mrs. Nick Van Dyk, and also in Bcrvie with Air .and Mrs. Alton Mc- Lelland, recently. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter c'e Groot and family were Mr. and Mrs. John hope and family, of 1larristot, and Mr. Lloyd Hope, of Hanover, also Mr. John Van der Een,s. 111r .and Mrs. E. J, Cartwt i;ht 'vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I3iggerstaff, Lill and Phylfs. Mr. and Airs. Peter Boomer and Mrs. 'Phomas Biggerstaff were Wiagham visitors on Friday, Mr. Jasper McBrien, of G visited recently with Mr. a .d Mrs. Jasper Snell, Barbara and George. Mrs. 'Phomas Bi; gervtaff and Phy'- lis visited on Saturday with Mr, and IIrs. Milton Bruce and Mrs. Fred Richards. 11Irs. Richa' ds is Icavhtg this week end for Smiths halls to spe• d some time with her daughter, Airs. Wray Bryant, Mr. Biyant and faa:i y. ,She will also spend some tinio with her two sons, Ilarold and Do..a d, of Toronto. Mr. and •Mrs.. Gordon Snell and kan- etta visited Sunday with Mrs, Jolla Younbglut and Gordon, of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs, Morley Johnstun and family and Mr .Nerman Youabint, of Donnybrco:c, visited Su•tday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Gorc'.o:t : nett and family. Mrs, llarvey McDowell, Mrs. Er- nest Snell and Miss Jeanetta Snell at- tended a Bible Society meeting in Aub- urn on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Mes: er.; Gordon McDowell and. Gordon Sln'th, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charl.s Sm were London visitors on Sa'urday and took in the concert fcaturin the Bar- ber Shop Quartettes. One A Day Multiple $1.49, $2.75 and $4.49 Cod Liver Oil 90c and $1.50 Scotts Emulsion - $1.00 and $2.00 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 7.0, Blinn s4•+4+a t• •4 -••+t4 -f -O•• -h4•••-• *4••44+•++ M••H-•4-••N-►1H4 • ,I.IMMIVMNI.IM 1~0.• �IM11N PI.N-INN1N1•MN0NN+NIII/NI1 STOP C3 SHOP at Snell's Food Market This Week -End. Dad's Oatmeal Cookies 2 pkgs. 49c Golden Dew Margarine 1 lb. 25c Bay View Sliced Tuna per tin 25c Breakfast Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 50c Mac Cheese or Chicken Loaf per ib. 39c Coleman's Special Spare Ribs per lb. 29c Special Price on Hallowe'en Candies this Wee-kend Snell's Food Market AND LOCKER, SERV ICE, WATT FEEDS Telephone 39 - - )VE DELIVER ,•►I MIN+44,.+4+4###4#4 0-1.~INF II,441,+#~4P-Ni•44 1lvIN104.000404•40-4,.4,..444,44111M-8r.NONN•N MPTP 4VMI/M.•. ,fudging will commence at 7 p.m. sharp, The participation of all local and district .children • is sought at this annual event. Parents are cordially invited to come with their children, Lion's Hallowe'en Party & Picture Show FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE DISTRICT will be held in the Memorial Hall, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st, PRIZES WIL , BE AWARDED FOR TIIE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRIZE ONLY Fancy Dress (best original couple) Bcys or Girls. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd CASA PRIZES IN TIIE FOLLOWING CLASSES: Best Fancy Dress (Public Schcol age) rills. Best Fancy Dress (Public Schcol age) Boys. Best Comic Dress (Girls). Best Coptic Dress (Deys). PRE-SCIIOOI. AGE: Fancy Dress (Boy or Girl). Best Comic Dress (Boy or Girl). Hundreth of happy users will tell you... YOU CAN'T TOP CO-OP ANTI- -FREEZE • Won't evaporate„ • Non -foaming •. Non -corrosive • Containsrust-inhibins BELGRAVE CO -UP I ELC.ItAVE, ONTARIO I'h,ncs: Wingham 1091 Brussel; i11NG7t_•j,nill�li„fiililri�l j. Wednesday, Olt. 28, 1950. 'AINLOAD SALE STEWART'S RED (4 WHITE FOOD MARKET Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver WE ARE LOADED WITH BARGAINS THE MORE YOU BUY -THE MORE YOU SAVE BUY IT •- BY THE 11IN •• BY THE DOZEN -- BY TIIE CASE Three Big, Days Of SENSATIONAL FOOD BUYS COME IN AND SEE OUR RED iK.WHITE BONUS OMElt Thurs.' Oct. 29 -Fri., Oct. 30 --Sates Oct. 31 FRUITS & VEGETABLES Select Nutritious Firm Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 35c Sweet Juicy Ontario Snows - 6 qt. Basket 44c No. 1 Grade Ontario Potatoes 10 lb. Bag 35c Florida Grapefruit, Full of Juice 10 for 49c California Sunkist Oranges - . 2 Doz. 69c per pkg. 26c per pkg. 35c per lb. 29c GROCERY SPECIALS MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS 11IcCormicks Jersey Cream Sodas, Meaty Sparc Ribs per lb. 45c 1 lb. Pkg. 29c Fresh Pork Hocks per Ib. 19c Front Veal Rolls per lb. 59c Brights Tomato Juice . , . , 5 Tins 49c Smoked Shankless Picnics,per lb. 39c Brights Tomato Juice, large. 2 Tins 49c Grade A Chickens per lb. 35c Grade A Turkeys. keys. 4-10lb. per lb. 43c Delmar Margerine, per lb. 23.4 lbs 89c Weiners, 1 lb. Cello Pkg. 43c Kleenex 6 Pkgs. $1.00 Peameal Cottage Rolls . , .. per lb. 45c Lean Hambur per Ib. 49c Red -and White Instant Coffee, Jar 79c Fresh Boneless Pork Butts, per lb. 49c Birdseye Frozen Strawberries, Lucky Dollar, Ground Coffee, lb. 59c 2 pkgs. 69c Fraser Vale Fish and Chips, pkg. 59c Campbells Pork & Beans, lge, 2 tins 39 Wallace's Turkey Pies, Box of 3, 75c Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, Tin 49c Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, .... Tin 43c rn Maple Leaf Lard 3 lbs. 49c Kraft Velveeta Cheese, 2 1b• Box $1.09 Kraft Velveeta Cheese , , .1 lb Box 59c •WESTON'S FEATURE SAVE 4c PAY ONLY 31 c - plays in our window and throughout the store. MAPLE LEAF.. per lb. 31c per 'tin 49c ONE. CENT SALE 1st GRADE NYLONS Ladies Nyons - - per pr. 89c Buy 2 pair for 1.78 and receive an extra pair for lc All three pair for 1.79 See hand bill for many more bargains, and also dis- CINNAMON BUTTERIIORNS Fireman's Hallowe'en DANCE Blyth Memorial hall FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Music By Hank Norris and His Ranch Boys Prizes, Best Dressed Couple, Best Drc:;sed Gent and Lady, Best Comic Turkey Door Prize Spot Prizes Lun 1 C t ' e t oun er aastvto • admission at Popular Prices These Three Beautiful Top Quality A beautiful bathroom - more comfortable, more convenient - can be yours at budget cost. In a choice of gorgeous colo.,rs or In spotless white. • 6LYTH PLUMBING & HEATING Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario