The Blyth Standard, 1959-11-04, Page 1THE BLYTH S ND
VOLUME 71 - NOi 41 Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa,
Hallowe'en Festivities Have' Women's Institutes Rally
Many Winners At Brussels
The annual Hallowe'en Party, spon-
sored by the lo-aa1 Lions Club tor the
children of the community, was very
weli attended this year, wue.t chi:dre ►
dressed in every imaginable costrine
were present to view the picture show
and twee part, in the judging of cost-
umes,
The winters of the different classes
were as follows: Couples, girls, 1 Bon-
nie Laidlaw and Susan Clare; 2 Con-
nie and Joyce Nethery; 3 Maxine a ct
Connie Bowes. Boys, 1 Dale and Kev-
in Tasker; 2 Ronnie and Tom Oliter;
3 Betty and Cathy Burkholder, Pre-
school Fancy, 1 Connie Bowes; 2 Paul
and Marie Cummings. Pre-school
comic, 1 Kevin Tastier; 2 Mary 1 ya
Galbraith; 3 Cathy and David Street.
Public school girls, 1 Cheryl Ann Mc -
Nall; 2 Jayne Pollard; 3 Elaine Vin-
cent; 4 Josephine Van J.ammeran.
Comic, 1 Susan Street; 2 Emma Van
Lammeran; 3 Mary Louise Charmers;
4 Bonnie Bell. Public school hrys,
fancy, 1 Ivan Blake; 2 Bruce Elliott;
3 Allan Rowes; 4 Dale Tasker and
Delbert Holland. Comic, 1 Stephen
Kechnie; 2 Grant Ellett and Rrn He.
ry; 3 Sandy Kechnie; 4 Arlan Carter.
The Firemen's Masquerade Dance.
had a marked drop in attendance from
other years, but was also the scene of
many Weird and unusual costumes.
The winners of the different everts
were as follows: best dressed couple,
Olive Wilson and Boiie Craig, Blyth;
best dressed woman, Ethel Blair, Bay-
field; best dressed man, Charles ,John
sl.on, Blyth; Last comic, Ross Young•
blut, Blyth; door prize, Mrs. Russell
Dougherty, Blyth; spot prize, Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Caldwell, Blyth.
NInetythree members of Women's
Institutes in Iluron County registered
at the 8th annual rally, ween the Dis-
trict of East Huron were hostesses in
Brussels United Church with morning
and afternoon sessions.
The various branches of Women's
Institutes in the County have become
much interested in the needs amu
comforts of the residents of the Huro;f
county Ilonle for . senior citizens and
to gain first-hand information, Mr.
Harvey Johnston, hone manager and
superintendent, was present and cheer-
fully answered many enlightening ques-
tions.
Mr, Johnston told, of the request of
the Department of Welfare that n
County Home Auxiliary be organized.
This organization is creating much in-
terest and is growing rapidly. Mr,
Johnston stated that a new addition
to the • !tome is being planned which
will accomodate 100 more beds for pa-
tients in need of sick care,
In reply to a question, "how may
Women's Institutes help," Air. Johns-
ton said, if the Institutes are looking
for a project, I would like to see an
amplifier system from the chapel to
the bedside of those bed patients, who
often express their desire to atteed
church service. Replying further to
questions, Mr. Johnston stated, "at
present there are 55 women ' and 45
men inthe Home," Any organization
wishing to sponsor a birthday party
should contact Mrs. Dr, 'Thompson,
Clinton, or the Auxiliary secretary,
Mrs. W. C, Bennett, R11. 5, Clinton.
Mr. Johnston also told of the steps
to be taken to secure admittance as
a resident in the Monne. Applicants
must be free from communicable dis-
13ELGRAVE case, and must have lived in the Coun
Special services were held in Knox ty one year before applying. There
Presbyterian Church on Sunday whet is no age limit, As there es such a
the members of the Belgrave Scout wealth of treats and entertainment s-
and Cub Groups attended, The centre round the Christmas Season, Mr, John -
pews of the church were all reserved ston suggested spreading some of it
and filled by the groups. The Cubs out into the New Year.
were led by the leader, Mrs, Ken During the noon hour box lunch, an
Wheeler, and asisstants Mrs. 11, Vin- opportunity was given to admire the
cent, Mrs, G. McBurney, Mrs. Orr and exhibits set up by the East Iluron
Mrs. C, VanCamp. The Scouts leaders, Branches, mainly products of short
Lorne Campbell and John Nixon, ana courses such as "millinery" "new
the committee, Kenneth Wheeler, Nor- lamps for old" "sew and save." There
man Coultes, Clair VanCamp, Lawr- were 14 lovely hats frcm the Lakelet
ence' Taylor, Stewart Cloakey, District W.I.
commissioner Mr. Gowanlock, Walker- A telegram of greeting was sent to
ten, also attended. Rev. J. Greene, the newly -formed area at Owen Sound,
minister of the church, gave the boys who were in convention. There are
a splendid address which wars very ap- 495 Women's Institute members m
propriate for the service, Mrs. Greene West Iluron. a total of 1,245 nienibers
sang a solo which was appreciated. in the County, and 81 senior branches.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Taylor have re- The total amount of_money raised last.
a
turned home from.Sarnia after•week year .was $7,673:06 " "
with relatives there. s Mrs, McLean, president of South
Mr. J. M. Coultes is a patient in Iluron, presided for the discussion on
General Hospital in \Vingham since deciding a County Project, and again
Tuesday. called on Mr. Harvey Johnston for
Mr. Lewis Cook was also admitted clarification of an inter—cum system
to Hospital in \Vingham on Saturday l for the Home.' Mr, Johnston said, "1
night, am not clear as to tie cost of such
The C,G.I,T, girls sponsored a Band a project. It would speed up efficiency
Concert in the Foresters Hall on Sun- as well as bringing enjoyment to the
day night, residents, but would suggest it be
(Intended ter last week) brought up hefore the branches for
Celebrated 93rd Birthday discussion and wait for a solid contract
One of Belgrave's oldest citizens,
Mrs. Robert Stonehouse, celebrated then have it voted of at branch level
her 93rd birthday. The former A;1163 and the vote tabulated al the District
Jamieson, she was born on Conces,ion Annual.
9, East Wawanosh township, and has Therefore there are three county pro -
lived in Belgrave since she married jects to be considered, "County !tome
Robert Stonehouse 63 years ago. Mr. Project", "County Bursaries", "Assis•
Stonehouse died last April. Living in tance to C.N.LB."
her own home with her son and dauele - Miss Bette Tillman, Huron 'County
ter -in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stone- Ilome Economist, presented, the Ilur-
house, she is still active and takes a on County Women's Institute scholar -
keen interest in her hon'.e and c: m• ship to Mrs. Earl Papple, Seaforth, on
munity. She also has good sight and behalf of her daughter, Miss Marjorie
hearing. On Sunday a birthday dinner Papple, who is presently a'tending
and family gathering was hell at the Stratford Teachers' College, Miss Pap -
home of her son:in-law and da'-tghter, le was chosen as one who has cone
Ellen, Mr, and Mrs. R. If, Coultes, B. pleted six homenakini 4-I1 courses.
R. 5, Brussels: Present were, Mr. and Miss Tillman stated, 275 girls have
Mrs. harry McGuire (Carrie) of Bel- completed the garden chub project and
grave; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker 30 clubs are organized in Iluron in the
(Agnes) of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. fall project, "clothes closets up to
Norman Stonehouse and Mi s S.mja date," which comprises alhno51 300
Storehouse, of London; and Mr, a' d
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Another son,
Dr. Gordon Stonehouse, resides in
Phoenix, Arizona,
of which he will notify the secretaries,
AMONG THE Cill IRCIIEs
• Sunday, November 8, 1959.
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 CIIURCII
OF CANADA
Rev, Robert F. Meetly, Rector.
24th Sunday after Trinity
Trinity Church, Blyth;
10.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
St, Mark's Auburn:
11.30 a,m,—Sunday School.
12 o'clock—Morning Preset..
Belgrave:
2.00— Sunday School,
2,30 p.m.—Evening,Prayer,
THE UNi'TED CIIURCII
' OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev. R. Evan McLagan Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Mit&e.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday Church School.
11.15 a,m.—"Salvation? In Clui„I
Alone,"
7 "0 -r,tn.—t'ihle Study Group.
8,30 p.m.—we've Peeples' at Church
CIIURCII OF GOD
McConnell Stteet, Blyth.
Special Speaker.
2.00 p.m, --Sunday, School.
3.00 p.m, --Church Service.
girls.
Mrs. Mack, of Crediton, who had at-
tended the A.C.W.W. conference last
year in Edinburgh, showed interesting
slides of her trip.
Attending the rally from Blyth \V1
were Mrs, W. Good, Mrs. K. Webster
and Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour.
A quartette of ladies from Fordwich
entertained with Scotch sones and
Highland dancing, dressed lu llighland
costume.
Trinity Church Guild Meet
Trinity Church Guild, Blyth, met at
the home of Miss Marjorie Stewart, on
Thursday, October 29, with 19 present,
The president, Mrs.' II. Gibbons, open-
ed the meeting .with_prayer and Miss
Stewart read the scripture,
Plans arm made fora ted and baza-
ar to be held in November. Minutes
were read and _ the treasurer's report
given. Two caierings were reported
for November. The Guild has worked
hard all year, but we have done well
with everyone doing their part, The
Guild is catering to the Lions on No-
venmber 12.
'I'Ihe Blyth Guild was invited to at-
tend the Brussels WA meeting on Fri-
day, Octeu :.30th, in the afe'noon.
Mrs. Weeks, of London, was the guest
speaker.
After all business was over Mrs.
Gibbons closed with iirayer and a de-
licious lunch ivies served by the hostess
and a social half hour 'spent
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. McLellan's, the latter part of
November,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4th, 1959 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Blyth Municippl Council
The regular meeting of Myth Council
was held in Memorial I-latl on Mucky
evening at 8 p.m. with Reeve Merritt,
Councillors Coot, Elliott, F'airseiv.cc
and !!owes present.
Motion ,by Eldiott and Falrserv.cc,
that minutes of last regular and slic-
cial meetings be adopttd, Carried.
Motion by Ilowes and Fair'setvice,
thnt communications be filed. Carried.
Motion by 11ow'..s and Llliott that we
declare Wednesday, Novenu.ee 11ta,
Remembrance Day a Part Holiday,
and request places of business to close
from 10 aan, until 12 o'clock noon.
Carried,
Motion by Cook and Fairservice,-lhat
accounts as read be paid. Carried,
John Bailey, part salary, sl. fore-
man, $110,00; John Bailey, part fort -
num, caretaker and ace., 85,13; 11.
Letherland, weighnias ter, 40.00; ll.
Heffron, garbage, 117.50; Blyth Post•
master, unemployment s'amf's, 4.16,
Blyth Agricultural Society 100.e0; Cor-
rugated Pipe Co., ace., 31180; Donna-
ly and Donnelly, acc., 15,03; A. Mont-
gomery, coal ace., 46.81; B. Hal, L:s.
premium, 20,40; George Radford, gra-
vel, grading, etc., 291.00; Earl Noble,
st. work, 8.10; Paul Kramer, 12 6');
Glenn Grant, 7.20; John Lawrie, 12.63;
Cecil Wheeler, 3.60. '
Motion by Fait'service and Howes,
that we do now adjourn, Carried,
—George Sloan, Clerk;
BIRTHS
Joint Dinner and Budget
Meeting
On Thursday, October 29th, the Lon-
destoro Commenity Ilall was w 11 til-
led when the Londesbo,o United
Church Pastoral Charge, c sept isi tg
Londesboro, Burns and Ccns'ance, held
a joint Dinner and Budget Mating,
In the long history of this charge,
this is the first time the three congre-
gations have come together in such a
meeting. Women and men from the
United Church is Blyth served at the
tables and washed dishes at the hall,
and superviLe;l small cl►ild►en at the
Church.
IN STRATFORD IHOSPITAI.
Mr, Frank Bell is a patient in the
Stratford hospital. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bell i s visiting with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Bell, of Stratford.
W ESTl'hEI,D
PERSONAL INTEREST Letter To The Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Jennings, of De-
troit, Mich., visited with Mr, and Mrs.
John Caldwell Sr., on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ililliard McGowan, of Dear Sir:
Oakville, shunt the week-ead with Mr. As I sit here to ponder, certain-
and
ertainand Mrs. Orval McGowan and Kenneth. thoughts pop up, like bubbles through
Alr, and Mrs, Stewart Young, of Fort a Scotchritans' porridge, and the one
that pops the loudest can be expressed
in a very few words, \Vhy! a Farm-
er's Union?
Because farmers as a group have
many. problems in common which,
when taken up by the group, can be
acted tit'on.
Then why Farni Union Week? No
it's not just another celebration of
victories won, but a call to arms of
the farmers of Canada to rally be-
hind the Farm Union to keep farm
representation in Ottawa and in the
Provincial Capitals of British Colum-
bia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba,
Ontario, and to extend it through Que-
bec, New Brunswick, Nova Scstia,
Prince Edward Island and Newfound-
land, so that when we have to com-
pete for a fair share of our national
Plume, we have a voice where it can
be found.
Heard? Yes we re heard. Why,
in Ontario alone, we have locals in
thirty counties. Th's gives tis a pro-
vincial erganizaticn tvhich is heard
in Queen's Park and represented on
the Inter -provincial Farm Union Coun-
cil with its delegates to Parliament
11i11 where they lobby for or against
legislation, according to the ':hes of
the locals which are comprised of farm
members. the strength and guiding
force behind the Ontario Farmers
Union.
FARM UNION WEEK
NOVEMBER 9 TO 14
William, spent the week -end with 111x.
and Mrs. John Young and Mr, and
Mrs, Archie Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cartwright spent
last week al the home of his sister,
Mrs. R, Williams, Alr. Williams and
family, of \'irginiatown.
Mrs, Morley Ki'eley and daughter,
,Mrs. Collect, Alr. Collect and !amity,
of Aloulreal, visited the forn er's mo h-
er, Mrs. T. Elliott, for the pest two
weeks,
Al's. F. Richards left on Sunday to
spend the winter with her daught:r,
Mrs. Wray Bryant, Alt', Bryant and
'amily, of Smiths Falls, and also with
her sons and families, in Toronto.
AIr. James Walpole and family lire
moved to \Vingham. '1 hey took up
AIr. Gordon Smith and Barbara spent residence there last Saturday.
the week -end in 'Toronto visiting with Alr. Gordon Elliott, of Kitc'-encr,
AIr, and Mrs. Lyman Jardin and fan- '.vas asrecentvisitor with his mot`.cr,
ily. Mrs. T. Elliott.
Mr, and Mrs. George Wighttran and Mr. Rus -el Gidlcy and Mrs. E.
Alberta, of Pim Riser, visited wall Heath, of 'Toronto, spent the weekend
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith and fain- with the fornter's sisters, M's. Edythe
ily on Saturday, Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gulley,
Mr, and Alt's, Earl Gaunt, of Looks- Aliss Gladys Fawcett returned to
bore, spent Sunday evening wilt Mr. Toronto on Friday after Spending the
and Mrs. Norman AlcDowcll, week at her home here.
AIiss Kay Jones, of London, visited Mr, Joseph Miller left on Sunday to
with Mr. and Alrs, Arnold Col; and spend the winter with his sister in
BOYLE—ln St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon-Goderich, over the weclt ern.!. I Godcrich,
don, on Monday, October 12, 1359, tot The community was pleased to have Air. Peter lloonaard has purchased
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Boyle, of St.I Altt, Marin McDowell l'ack to church Mr, John Taylor's crass farm on con -
Augustine, the gift of a daughter,after a lengthy illness, We are glad to cession 0, Morris Township, This givvs
Anne Bernadette, a sister for Aii 'know he is feeling holler, Mr, lloonaard 200 acres.
chael and Marie. ! Mr. and Alt's. Gerald McDowell vis- Mrs. John Taylor fractured her
WILLIAMS-1n Kirkland Lake Hospital Pest with her parents, Air, and Alts. ankle and thumb 111 a fall some time
on Wednesday, October 21, 1939, to John Armstrong: on Saturday, ago. We are pleased to see her able to
Alr. and Mrs. Robert Willfonis (mei ea.lloward Campbell was lay seem,: be around on a walking cast.
Jean Cartwright) of Virginiatcwn, a er al the Currie and Wroxeter charge Air. Garth AlcKnight, of Sarnia, vis -
daughter, Ruth Arlene, a sister foron Sunday. ited with friends here ever the tv ek-
Aline Alarie and Mary Lynn, Air. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and Shar- end,
on spent Saturday evening with Air, Misses Pam and Cathy Scheerer, of
and Mrs. Norman Wighlman and fan- Guelph, spent a few days with their
ily, grandparents. Air. and Mrs, Harold
Mr, Gordon R. Smith, of Western, Badley, and Richard.
The following pupils were prize win -spent the week end at his home. Mr. G. R. Vincent visited for a few
ners at the Hallowe'en Party held ,on . .The community was over -run by days last week with friends in Alichi-
Friday afternoon at the Walton Public Spooks, Goblins and "what hive you" gam.
School. Junco's, best dressed, Barb- on Saturday evening. They were well Airs, Leslie Rutledge and fancily, of
ara Bryans; funniest dressed, Liner,behaved with no harm done. I Strc tsville, spent the weekend with
Travis; best dressed couple, Gail Tra ' Misses Doreen Ilowa't, of \Vingham, herparents, Alr, and Alt's. Irvine Wal-
vis and Sharon Marks; funniest drese Lorna Buchanan and Donna Walden, lace,
sed couple, Neil McDonald and Murray of London, were at their hone over the AIr. and Mrs. 1,cslie Wightinan, Joan
Blake; funniest face, Judy Thamer;week end. ; and Susan, visited on Sunday with AL•.
costume most like Hallowe'en, MaryMr. and Mrs. Richard Kilpa'ric'e rf and Mrs. S. R. lliseler and son, Mark
Bewley. Seniors, hest dressed, Anne Lticknow, visited with M". end Mrs. Robert, of Gue'ph. They also attended
Blake and Linda Bryans; tie; funnte t Norman McDowell, on Monday, Utc baptismal w 'Hark Robert at Pais-
•
,
Ken Sheared; best dressed'
7 -Miss -Marlene Earo►n and Mr, Ro'tnld icy 'Avcnc� 'Unrfed Church.
couple Carol \Vilbce and \\'endsHum- t Baer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ger
Walters and Bruce Clark; funniest I Mr, Julul McDowell spent pa t of
face, Sherri) Craig; costume most like the week -end with Air. Bob McPhail,
Hallowe'en, Carol Wilbce, I of Win^ham.
The pupils of 8,5, No. 12, Grey � Alt'. i"d M"s, Miele'.! McPh'ti', Bob
would like to •extend a vote. of thanks; and Ala. y I?I:en, visited with Ah'. and
to all those contributing to U,N.1,C.E,1
F., thus. making their Hallowe'en-pro-
jecta success:
A Ilallowc'cn Dance was held in
the Coiinlunity, !tail on Friday even-
ing. Prizes were won by M's. Stewart
McCall and son, Jack, best dressed
couple; Mrs, Ronald Bennett, best dres-
sed lady; Mrs. Ralph Travis, best
dressed gent. Music was supplied by
the Clinton Hilltopl:ers,
Presentation
The families of S.S, No. 7, McKillop
held a social evening in the school re-
cently, in ho;our of Mt, and Mrs.
Nelson Reid, who moved to the village
two months ago. During the evening
they were presented with a clothes
hamper and table lamp by Archie
Somerville and Ross Driscoll. The ad-
dress was read by Ales. Robert. Me -
Michael. Mr. Reid replied, thanking
all for the gifts. The evening was
spent in playing cards and lunch was
served at the close.
Miss Muriel Schede, RN., of Wing -
ham, was a guest over the week end
with het' parents, Mr, and Mrs, N.
Scheele.
Miss Isabel Lyddiatt, London, spent
the week end at the home of her par-
ches, Alt'. and Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt.
Aliss Huth Anne Ennis, of Kitchener,
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Ennis, over the week end.
A carload of ladies from Duffs Unit-
ed Church attended the Fall. Rally of
the WA held in Auburn last Thursday.
A number of Institute members at-
tended the Bazaar and Supper held in
the Londesboro Hall last Wednesday
afternoon.
Tom Love,'son of Mr ,and Mrs. Get..
Love, is a patient in Scott Memorialhospital, Seaforth.
•
Airs. Andrew Coutts and Air. and
Airs. E. McCreath were week end
guests with Aft', and Mrs. Earle Coutts,
Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack McDonald, Mr.
and Al's. Alvin McDonald and Lynn
and Mrs. Laura Workman have return-
ed hone after a, six week visit to the
Western Provinces and U.S.A.
WALTON
jr funniest drou
,ed tide La
, rry' aId Aic1)otvell, on Stmday. I ANNUAL AIEETtrdG AND BANQUET
OF EAST \t'AIVANOSR FEDERATION
OF AGII:' ULTURE
The East \Vawanosh Federation o
Agriculture turkey I anquet and annua
'moil and family, on stating wit: held in 131y1h Mcmoriai
Hall on October '2111h, with the presi-
dent, Elmer Ireland, in the chair. 'Ili
Guest secakri' for the event_: was Mr.
Charles AleNaughtnn, ALL.A. for Huron
"oath, and was introt;uccd by Mr, John
flu"ea.
Alt'. McNaughton spoke on deficiency
payments and cxpreseed his opinion
that this plan was worth a by in vices
of the large surplus of certain farm
products,
Other guests who spoke briefly
were, Elston Cardiff, Douglas Myles,
Carl Hemingway, Winston Shapton,
Warden Jewitt, of Iluron County, and
Reeve AIot'ritt, of Blyth.
Ali', Howard Campbell thanked the
speaker and Oliver Anderson thanked
the ladies for the finedinner.
Entertainment was provided by dan-
cing by the four storey Sisters, of Sea -
forth, and solus by Aubrey Toll,
Reeve Clarence Ilanna, acted as
chairman, during the election of offi-
cer's. Elmer Ireland was again elected
President, for 1969. with ,lohn R. Tay-
lor, as vice president. -Ali 1959 town-
ship directors were again elected for
another year.
LONDESBORO EAGER EIGIIT MET
The Londcshoro Eager Eight mel at
the home of Airs. Percy Carter on Oc-
tober 29Lh, with 8 members present.
The meeting was oecncd by all re. -
pealing the 4-11 Pledge, The roll call
was answered h„ -naming your present
type of clothes closet,
Miss Bette Tillman was present and
explained what 0 record book should
Sunday cvcnit,; .
Mr, and Mrs, V'eto' Caniphcll, of
London, visited wild lit'. and Mrs,
Howard Campbell, on M• -day.
The \VMS ladies met ai the Manse
on Wednesday afternoon, 0-1-ber 14,
for the Autumn '1'hankoffering meet-
ing,- in charge of Mrs. IIarvey McDo-
well and her group. Mrs. McDowell
gave the Call to Worship and we sang
two verses of hymn 145. Airs, Howard
Campbell led in prayer. Psa'm 103
was read by Airs, Gerald AleDow�:ll.
Ales. Ernest Snell gave a reading, ''We
Thank Thee." Ales. Harvey AlcDr.w
ell told the story, "A Missionary's
Dreamt" and Airs. Fred Cook played a
harmonica selection. Airs. Gordon
Smith then gave' two readines, "1 Met
Ilim in the Morning" 'and "Earth has
gi;'en Harvest," after. which Airs.
Charles Smith gave the remainder of
her report on the leadership training
course, Mrs. II: McDowell then thank-
ed all who took part, and after sing-
ing two verses of hymn 169, the meet-
ing was turned over to the president
for the business part, Mrs. Charles
Smith gave the Call to Worship and
we sant* two verses of hymn 50 "Count
your Blessings," and psalm 100 was„
read, after which the president led in
prayer. A special collection was tak•
en to get World Friends paper for the
Alissioi Band- member's and several of
the ladies paid for the. Missionary
Monthly. Mrs, Charles Smith read.an
invitation frons Blylh Society to meet
with them on November 19th when a
returned missionary will be the guest
speaker. Al's. Alvin Snell and her
group will have charge of the Novem-
ber meeting and the election of officers
will take place. After some discussion
it was decided Ales. Charles Smith
send question to Sectional meeting -on
Qucstionaire in regards to joining W.
M. S. and W. A, .and making one big
society. 1t was also decided Alt's. Hugh
Blair be our delegate to the meeting to
be held in Dungannon October 23rd,
Alt's. Howard Campbell read a letter
from Relief chnmmttee in regard to
our allocation this to he in by May 1st,
nut' share is 1 large quilt, 3 toys, mitts
and socks for children, It' was decided
to pack a bale by the end of October.
The Thank-Offe'itue was received. The
minutes wet\ read and approved and
roll,call answered by 15 and 2 visitors
and there were 4 children nresent and
CONGIt_1T1JL.AT1ONS
Congratulations to Afrs. Sadie Curr
ing who will celebrate her birthday on
Monday, November 9th.
Conwi'atula'inns to Mrs. John Doerr
Sr., who celebrated her birthday on
Mpnday, Novo -inter 2nd.
Congratulations to Mrs. Thomas
Cronin Jr., who celebrated her birth-
day on Tuesday, November 101h,
W.M.S. TO MEET
Thi•. W.M.S. of Blyth United Church
will hold its regular nicotine on Mon-
day, November 91!1. at 8 p.m. Miss
Sommerville. of Gnrlerieb, will speak
and sholy slides on her trip to the holy
Land. Every W.M.S. member is ask-
ed to bring one or more visitors.
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
Airs. James Phelan is a patient in
Clinton Public hospital. \Ve wish her
a specify recovery.
W,I, TO METT
'rho re"utas' monthly meeting of the
\VI will be held in the Memorial Ilall
nn Thursday, November 5111 at 2:"0
ni ?decline in chane of Al•s Della
AlcGowan and Mrs. ilarold Philli.'s,
also Airs Rev. ;'wconcy. The nosing Everyeee welcome.
nd ahnThesttuidkrds.011 theit`hatLilticboxes clos',d with hynm 200 and bcneCieton FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET
by the hresi''��nt alter which Mrs,
gap them their home assignment. ) Sweeney served a very lovely lunch.
The meeting was closed with a de-
The
served by the hoslr-^. 1 rfrs ' Charles Smith them thanked our
The next meeting will be on November hnstess for the lovely' lunch -and also, 10th, Aienbers meet at the Blyth Un- and Collect. A delicious lunch was
5th at the home of Alt's. Little, , for opening heli Moine for our meeting, it'd Church at 8,10 p.tn, served by the leaders,
Ray Ilanna,
Pres. of Local 116,
Auburn, Ont.
LADIES GUILT) GUESTS OF
BRUSSELS W. A,
Trinity Church Guild, Blyth, were in-
vited to St. John's Church, Brussels,
for a W. A, meeting on Friday, Octo-
ber 30th. Six ladies attended,
The meeting opened in tie auditor-
ium with Ree. K. Jags in charge. A
devotional period was held after which
the ladies went down stairs to a meet-
ing. The W. A. president, Mrs. (Dr.)
R. W. Stephens opened the meeting
and welcomed all present from Blyth,
Auburn, Belgrave, Renfrew, and also
the two other churches in Brussels.
Sixty-five ladies were present. Before
the guest speaker was called on, the
president, Alt's. II. Gibbons, of Blyth,
gave a reading.
Airs. Weeks of London, the guest
speaker, was then called on. Her mes-
sage was eery interesting and she
told of her trip out west. She also
spoke about people of other countries
who are less fortunate than we are
ind how we as church won= can
'leip them.
Aflcr this, Mrs. Frank Nesbit, of
\uhutn, gave 0 very lovely piano solo
end Al's. Stephens thanked everyone
for coating and making their meeting
successful, A d:lie'ious lunch and tea
was served and a social horn' spent.
Tholc altendine from Blyth were:
Airs. 11. Gibbons, Ass. A. Abelian,
Alt's. F Slorarh, Misr. Marjorie Stew-
art, Mrs. Albert Nesbitt and Mrs.
Robert ideally.
CREAM PRODUCERS ELECT
OFFICERS
Simon IIallahan, Belgrave, Chair-
man.
Horace Delbridge, Woodham, Vice -
Chairman,
.1. C. Ilemingway, Secretary -Treas-
urer. -
Directors — Rae Houston, Brussels
James Elliott, Bite:vale, Gordon Rich-
ardson, Brucefield, Detinet• Skinner,
Centralia, Doti; Fraser, Brussels. Al-
ternates - James Williamson, Walton,
Wilfred Penfound, Londesboro, Allan
Armstrong, Varna, lime Clutton,
Goderich, Cliff Ritchie, Walton.
AUBURN
Mr, and Airs. Oliver Anderson and
family, and her mother, Mrs, Edgar
Lawson, visited last Sunday in Kit-
chener with Mr. and Mrs. William
Kruse and Elizabeth.
Mrs. Betty Wilkin, Mrs. Ila Worsell,
of Goderich, and Mr. William S. Craig,
of Clinton, were guest singers at Main
Sl, United Church at it's anniversary
services recently.
Mr. and Airs. Ilarry Eve, of Lea-
side., spent last week end with het
neither, Airs. lle'be•t Govier,
Al's. Leo Ziler and son, John, of
Detroit, and Miss -Mildred Scott, R.
N., of Mitchell, were recent guests of
Bich. brother, Mr. Kenneth Scott, Mrs.
Scott and family.
Alt's. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Wes.'
Bradnock-attended the Women's Insti-
tute Rally at Brussels, on Monday. '•
The socond meeting of the Auburn
Tidy Teeps was held at the home of
Mrs.,Ed. Davies, The president, Marg- •
nret Maines, opened the meeting with
the sit pledge. Mareni'ct welcomed
the Home Economist, Miss Bette Til-
lman, to the meeting. Eileen Schneider
read the minutes of the Previous nteet-
in,g. The leader, Airs, Keith Machan,
gave a talk on equilinment and arrange -
lent of clothes closets. A demonstra-
tion was held by the leaders to show
the member's how to construct hat
standards, and how to make hat boxes.
Aliss Tillman spoke of club work to
the girls. Two new members were
The Friendship Circle are invite'f to' welcomed, Mrs. Howard Tait and Miss
meet with the Belgrave Evening tux- FA Andrews. The meeting was
diary on Tuesday evening, No'•rmbet' i'loced lw all reneatine the Mary Stew-
ANNE HIRST
— Vow& riamihi couittseptot
"Dear Anne Hirst: I am a
miserable creature, although I
have a husband and two fine
babies, All around me I see mar-
ried couples so happy together
— but my husband is more like
a brother to me, and I do not
believe I can stand it any longer
, , , It is my own fault. I mar-
ried in my early teens only be-
cause all my friends were en-
gaged or had husbands, and I
just made up my mind I wouldn't
be left out. I looked around and
I selected a man like I'd get a
good coat; I hoped he would
wear well.
"He has. He is good to me and
the children, and I have stayed
on hoping I could learn to love
hitn. I haven't, and my heart is
still without love. I have no
other reason to leave him, but I
am beginning to think I am do-
ing us both an injustice by liv-
ing this way. I have missed
something really essential to a
happy life, and I am getting
more and more dissatisfied.
"Am I doomed to live on and
on without ever knowing the
thrills of love? I will be grateful
for your opinion, .. . Your col-
umn helped me a lot in other
thing , MISERABLE"
FUTILE HOPE
• You are the victim of your
own folly, and I am sorry for
you. I cannot hold out any hope
for a different future unless
you change your desires. You
took on your role deliberate-
ly and you are duty bound to
play it through, to be the best
wife you can to the man who
loves you so much, and to raise
the children who look to you
both for love and guidance.
Can you picture what would
happen if you left your hus-
band, took the children and
went your own way? A more
hazardous ambition I cannot
imagine. What if you did not
find love? Now you are at least
spared the frustration that
would follow; you have no
idea of the disillusion that
would mean, nor how passion-
ately you would wish you had
stayed home where you belong
Compared with other mar-
riages, your own is not un-
endurable. Your husband is a
happy man, well satisfied with
his wife and his family. Un-
less and until he misses what
you have not been able to give,
why not live one day at a
time? His well-being and the
comfort you find in your chil-
dren can mitigate in a large
measure this discontent that
is draining your energies. Love
Extra -Easy to Sew
PRINTED PATTERN
4912
SIZES
10-16
Just THREE main pattern
parts — cut out and stitch up
this basic beauty in record time.
Wear it as a jumper by day,
an alluring dress for dates,
Choose cotton tweed or benga-
line.
Printed Pattern 4912: Misses'
6lze3 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, Size 16
takes 1% yards 54 -inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate,
Send FIFTY CENTS (500)
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern. Please. print plainly
IZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE 'NUMBER,
Bend order to ANNE ADAMS,
pox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
• is, I agree, one of the essentials
• of a completely happy mar-
* riage, but if It is denied one
• can look about for compensa-
• tions and find then.
• Your longing is natural, but
• it is futile. Far ahead of your
• personal happiness stand the
• responsibilities you voluntarily
• assumed, Reconcile yourself to
• them, and set your heart on a
• different pinnacle — the con-
* tentment of this good husband
* you have and the growing sat-
* isfaction you will know in
* your children. That aim will
• bring a spiritual peace you
* have never known.
• Going to church regularly
* should bring new courage, and
* its affairs and those of your
* community will keep your
* mind in more rewarding chap-
* nets.
* *
ADOLESCENT HUSBAND
"Dear Anne IIirst: F o r the
first two years of our marriage
1 was happy %vith my husband --
until I found he is just a simple
liar. I believe it is because he
is so ignorant, and tries to cover
up with inadequate falsehoods
He says nasty things about all
my family except my father,
whom he seems to respect.
Though I was brought up in a
Christian home and am still a
Sunday School teacher, my char-
ity is about exhausted. He gets
angry at me for nothing at all,
and for days will not speak. I
still love him, but if he doesn't
stop being so hard to live with
I'm afraid there will soon be
no love left.
"I agree that the man should
be the head of his house, but
not to the extent that his wife
becomes a slave. He is so un-
reasonable and unpredictable
that I live with nerves that are
at the breaking point. I have
been a good wife and I am a,
good mother, but I am just
about through • . . Can I do
anything that I have not?
AT THE END"
* Why don't you ask your fa-
* ther to have a man-to-man
* talk with your husband? You
* say he knew your family
* three years before he married
* you, and he must have sensed
* their background and their
' kindness to one another. I ex-
* pect his criticism sterns from
* the knowledge of his inferi-
* ority, but he should at least
• be outwardly loyal.
* You will have to stop being
* hurt. You cannot stop his
• crude comments, for they
• bring him a certain relief. Try
• to remember that he doesn't
* know better. He seems not to
* have grown up, for to allow,
a disagreement to silence him
* for days is childish. To keep
* him amiable you may have to
* flatter him, and you are smart
* enough to find a few reasons
* to do that; he must be de-
* ferred to in some degree. He
* resents the consideration and
* respect which your church
* and your friends show you.
* Be grateful that they do, and
* overlook his jealousy.
* Since he honours your fa-
* ther, it may be that the older
* man will be able to alter your
* husband's outlook to some ex-
• tent. Try it.
• * *
If you cannot have what you
most desire, get the most out of
what you have and feel new
gratitude for your blessings.
Anne IIirst can help you appre-
ciate them more fully. Write her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
"Dad, what's an opportunist?"
"He's a man who makes hay
with the grass you've let grow
under your feet."
WHO YOU? — Ready for the
worst is this Marine wearing
modern, cold • weather battle
dress. Ballistic helmet shell,
made of the same material used
in armored vests, is designed
to replace the helmet now In
use, Other items are face
mask, cold -weather liner and
snow glasses.
STEP LIVELY, WALLFLOWER — Sarah Brockett's version of the
hat dance may not be authentic. After all, she's from Illinois
and a farm girl to boot.
1NGERFARM
Gw¢,ndolin.e P. Clarke
Studying a crowd of people is
always interesting but I think
last Friday I found the •most in-
triguing group it has been my
lot to observe. I went to "Medi -
scope" — the display and demon-
stration that was put on by the
Ontario Medical Association in
Toronto, I found it intensely in-
teresting and most informative.
And the crowds ... the officials
themselves were floored by the
numbers who Turned up to see
what they had to offer. And it
was all free — you couldn't
spend money if you wanted to.
It was even hard to find a place
to buy a sandwich. Actually
there were two small stands but
they weren't very obvious,
I watched the people passing
, mothers with babies; high
school students; nuns; middle -
age folk, singly or in pairs; an
occasional onlooker in a wheel-
chair and also the very old. What
brought them there in such
numbers, I wondered? Was it
curiosity, a thirst for knowledge
or a genuine desire to know
what goes on inside our human
body? I have a feeling it was
the latter. Not all displays at-
tracted equal attention but I
noticed there was always a
greater crowd wherever there
Was any practical demonstration.
For instance , by means of a spe-
cial stethoscope you could hear
your own hear beat, or by a
contraption over the ears you
could test your own. hearing
ability, There was also a Geiger
counter showing its reaction
when placed over radio -active
and non -radio -active material.
For this purpose chunks of rocks
were used, one containing a fair
amount of uranium ore, There
were books showing household
equipment for paraplegics or
otherwise disabled persons. One
booth demonstrated various
types of anaesthetics, I never did
get close to either of those two.
Of course the great attraction
was "The Birth of a Baby". Each
time I went past the enclosure
there was a terrific line-up and
it was not until the third or
fourth time I'd decided to take
my chance with the rest and
wait, But I did not find the wait-
ing too tedious because I was
so entensely interested in watch-
ing others in the queue. Next
to me were two ministers, sever-
al nuns, an elderly couple and
four or five high school students
horsing around In the approved
fashion — approved, that is, by
their own fraternity. I resented
their attitude. Here we were,
waiting to get In to a demon-
stration of the great Miracle of
Life and all these young garters
could do was show unseemingly
levity. I had no idea what we
were likely to see — that is, the
form it would take — but what-
ever it was I felt it should be
given the respect it deserved.
Well, I need not have worried.
The display was mostly in pic-
tures and plastic models, show-
ing the growth of a baby from
its inception to birth. And do
you know, from the minute we
entered the small building the
young folk were all attention.
No talking, no unseemly com-
ments of any kind. They were
genuinely interested and moved
slowly and reluctantly along.
Nor was there anything in the
exhibit that was unfit for the
the youngest child to see. After
all the actual birth of young
animals is no secret to children
on a farm so why should they be
denied the knowledge of how
the young gradually grow until
they are ready to leave the pro-
tective shelter of their mother's
body.
As the youngsters left the
building there may have been a
few quips realtive to what they
had•seen but we have to remem-
ber that young people will do
or say almost anything to hide
their real feelings.
Later in my wanderings ' I
heard a lot of talking and
thought I must be nearing an-
other demonstration so i kept
going in the direction of the
voice. It was anything but a dem-
onstration! I found a small
booth — or stall — whatever
you like to call it, devoted to
geriatics - that is, to the care
and light work that can be
undertaken by the aged — either
in homes for the aged or In pri-
vate homes, The talker, how-
ever, wa'sn't the doctor in charge
but a garrulous old lady! The
poor soul was airing all het
greivances — about doctors,
homes for the aged, the old age
pension and how .few extras it
covered, She had been a practi-
cal nurse in her time and
thought she should be allowed to
help look after the other resid-
ents in the hotne. She resented
the fact that she was not allow-
ed to bring her two trunks with
her. "I'm sorry," the adinittance
nurse had said, "no trunks al-
lowed. What have you in them,
anyway?" •
"What's in them?" the old
lady told her indignantly,
"clothes, that's what. I don't, see
you nurses running around in
the nude so why shouldn't 1 have
my clothes? And •there's a num-
ber of sicicrootn utensils you
could make use of that I'd let
you have for free."
Well, the poor dear ran on
like that at great length. 1 came
Canadian Aid For
British Forests
Because far - sighted foresters
sent to the United Kingdom
shortly after World War. I large
quantities of seeds and seedlings
of Pacific coast forest specie,,
a serious wood shortage in Bri-
tain is being overcome,
In Scotland, plans are going
forward for a pulp mill whose
raw materials will be derived
largely from coniferous forests
resulting from the vigorous
young growth which originated
in British Columbia, many thou-
sands of miles distant.
Forests were an important na•'
tional asset in Britain until the
Napoleonic wars, but the -inven-
tion and widespread use of iron
ships led to their neglect. For-
est productivity throughout the
United Kingdom declined, and
the country became increasingly
dependent on the Baltic coun-
tries, Canada, and other outside
sources of supply.
World War I emphasized Bri-
tain's desperate need for wood,
and the situation was intensi-
fied by the casualties suffered
by shipping. Many cargo ships
carrying vitally needed lumber
were sunk, and their precious
fregiht floated away, or sank to
the sca bottom in the hold of
steel ships.-
Foresters
hips.-Foresters in Britain and over-
seas sought to prevent a repeti-
tion of this danger by carrying
out an extensive tree -planting
program in. many parts of the
British Columbia's coastal area
that would be suitable as the
foundation for Britain's post war
timber supply. Douglas fir, west-
ern cedar, hemlock, and, spruce
were planted, and almost invari-
ably the seedlings grew into
healthy trees, writes Charles
Shaw in The Christian Science
Monitor,
Today, nearly one-third of the
United Kingdom's lumber out-
put is from trees planted in the
form of seed or seedlings 'from
the Pacific coast. The trees have
grown particularly well in the
warmer and wetter parts of Bri-
tain, according to Bernard Ren-
dle, one of 40 botanists from
overseas who made a tour of
British Columbia woods re-
cently,
The British government is the
largest owner of forest -lands in
the United Kingdom, says Mr.
Rendle, because the industry re-
presents a long-term investment
— from 30 to 50 years, and the
average individual or corpora-
tion cannot wait that long.
In most cases forests have
been planted on ground that has
proven unsatisfactory for agri•
culture — much of it in the
north ()IN England and Scotland.
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. When one has finished eat-
ing cereal, should the spoon be
left in the cereal bowl?
A. No; place it on the saucer
under the bowl,
Q. Who goes first clown the
aisle of a motion picture theater,
the man or the woman?
A. The woman precedes. And
unless she is with her husband,
fiance or someone she knows
back a second time and she was
just moving away. As I watched
her go I thought — "There, if
ever there was: one, goes an un-
loved and unwanted soul." She
probably means well but it is
• beyond the human endurance of
relatives to stand such a gar-
rulous tongue, I also thought, as
we •should all think upon such
occasions — "There, but for the
grace of God, go I."
real well, she should turn to
Oa and ask, "Is tall rlghtl
This gives him a chance —
should he be near or farsighted,
to suggest a seat that is closer or
farther away,
Q. At a small informal wed-
ding, is it all right for the
• bride and bridegroom to walk
down the aisle together?
A. Yes, if t h,e wedding It
small and the bride has no near
male relative to walk with her,
Q. We've been having a little,
argument as to whose place it
is to speak first when meeting on
the street, the man or the wo-
man. Will you please settle ilrli
for us?
A. Once upon a time, it was
the "lady" who always spoke
first. But today, if they are good
friends, there's nothing at all
wrong with the man's speaking
first.
Q. Should the used silverware
be gathered up before removing
the plates from the dinner table?
A. No; the silver should be
left on the plates, and all re-
moved from the table together.
Q. If a knife has not been used
during a meal, should it be pick-
ed up at the end of the meal and
placed ,with the fork across the
plate so that it will be taken out
when the plate is removed? •
A. No; it should remain where
it is on the table. •
Easy Chill -Chasers
Be smart! Get set now for
frosty days ahead. Tassel -cap
for sister — helmet for brother.
Easy -knit cap 'n' mitten sets
in garter stitch, contrast cable -
trim sewn on separately. Pat-
tern 948: directions to fit 1, 2, 3
year old children included.
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, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAMR
and ADDRESS.
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It
h:►s lovely designs to order:
embroidery, crochet, knitting,
weaving, quilting, toys, In the
book, a special surprise to make
a little girl happy — a cut-out
doll, clothes to colour. Send 25
cents for this book.
ISSUE 45 — 1959
ETERNAL CITY — When in Rome, future tourists will be able to
walk the streets as they were in ancient times, The city will be
a model with streets the size of sidewalks, Here, a woman
checks the miniature Colosseum.
{x ta
UNIfbD'5iCCit.g,;ip
GOOD REACTION — Honoring
former West Berlin Mayor Ernst
Reuter with this Champion of
liberty stamp, one of a series,
won a "tremendous reception"
in Germany, officials in Wash-
ington say. Free World reaction
was also favorable, Anti-Com-
munist Reuter was mayor of
the city till his death in 1953.
The Lady Killer
Who Slew Twice
On a cold, frosty morning
three days before Christmas,
1945, John Ridley Young was
hanged in Pentonville Prison,
London, He was a forty -year-old
builder who had murdered a
husband and wife at Leigh -on -
Sea,
Nobody can know what the
thoughts of a condemned man
are as he takes the final, fatal
steps from the death cell to .the
shed that houses The gallows, But
it might well have struck Young
that there Was a world of difTer-
ence between that chilly Deem.
ber morning and the warm and
sunny June day of the same year
when he emerged from a little
seaside bungalow, :leaving be-
hind him the battered bodies of
his victims.
He had stepped out into the
sunshine and mixed with the
early season holidaymakers
strolling on, the near -by cliffs,
.Mr. and Mrs. Lucas had a
seventeen -year-old d a u g h t e r,
Rosemary, who had a job in Lon-
don. Her father was a travelling
jeweller, a man who often had
large sums of money and valu-
able jewellery in the house.
When Rosemary entered the
bungalow on her return from
London, she called out to her
parents. Getting no reply, she
went to look for them, She found
her father in one .room, her
mother in another. Both had
been battered beyond recogni-
tion. The household pet, a black
spaniel, was missing. Some time
later it was found wandering in
London.
When the police entered the
bungalow, almost the first -things
they saw were four shattered
whisky glasses, a smashed watch
and a leg of a chair which was
presumed to have been the mur-
der weapon.
The bungalow was in Under-
cliff Gardens. When the police be-
gan their routine search for clues
they were puzzled by the whisky
glasses and the half -empty
whisky bottle. Had Mr. and Mrs.
Lucas entertained a guest, or
guests; and were the visitors the
killers?
Another puzzling fact was that
although robbery was the most
likely motive, a great quantity
of jewellery in the bungalow had
not been touched,
The 'police learned that Mr.
Lucas had not left his home all
day, and this was strange be-
cause at the time of the murder
he would normally have been at
business, Had he stayed at home
because he was expecting a visit-
or?
The police then announced
that they would like to interview
a forty -year-old Ilford builder,
John Young, whom they thought
might be able to help then,
When they eventually found
Young they saw that his wrists
Vinci been slashed. He had also
tried to gas himself. Young had
:n notebook in - his possession
when arrested. in it he had writ•
ten:
"All my worldly possessions I
leave to the 'Jest and finest little
wr:man in the world, my land-'
lady„ Mrs. Orford, 'who has al-
ways tried to keep nie in the
ri,!'ht way.,,
Dirs. Orford was a widow with
when Young had lodged for
twelve ,years. She told the pol-
ice that on June (ith, the day al
t.hc murder, Young had left his
lor''_ings early and returned
about 2 p.ni. The next lily he
telephoned at 10 p.m. and was
told that two police officers had
called to inquire about him. He
did not return tc the house again,
it was proved that Young had
an rppointmenl with Lucas at
9:30 arm. A neighbour of the
tale,:se, said that Young was
!;till there at 1(1 a.m. and the pol-
ice discovered that the bloody
imprint of a rubber heel in the
bungalow corresponded exactly
with the heel of one of Young's
shoes
In addition, a trouser button
and thread found in the. bunga-
low were similar to those on a
pail of Young's trousers, which
had one button missing, Hair
taken from the dead man's shirt
and cuff -links were similar to
Young's hair,
Young had £114 on him when
arrested, .and b. a tank at his
business premises the police
found seventy-nine £5 notes, as
well as watches, rings and pre-
cious stones,
At the trial it was disclosed
that Young and his partner were
£1,200 overdrawn at their bank,
On the day after the murder,
Young had paid in £500 to the
partnership account. Naturally
the evidence against the accused
was overwhelming, Young went
into the witness box to give
evidence on his own behalf.
What could he say?
It was a strange story he told.
Young said Lucas had asked
him ,to buy golden sovereigns
for him and at various times had
given him sums of money, which
he thought must have totalled
around £3,000, for this purpose.
•Young -'said: "I used some of
the money, and I got worried. He
was such a cheery, jocular, nice
sort of chap, and he trusted me.
I was feeling terrible about the
whole thing. Believe me, it is .a'
great relief to come here to -day
to he tried for a crime that I
have lived with for six months,
"The mental agony has been
terrible. I'm not afraid to die. In
fr.ct, I have prayed for death on
a great number of occasions dur-
ing these last months. I want you
to believe that the man who
stands here charged with mur-
der, and who admits that mur-
der, is not the man who commit-
ted the murder, but is the frame
of a man in whose body a demon
had been created,"
Young went on to describe
how he had gone to the bunga-
low to confess to Lucas what he
had done, and how Lucas had
Changed from being a cheery
soul to a man with a terrible
temper, Young t;lairned that
Lucas had called him names, "as
he had a right to do," and had
struck him on the back of the
.head, -
The prisoner confessed that he
went into a frenzy and attacked
Lucas with 'a chair. He kept :on
hitting him and hit Mrs. Lucas
when she came into the room.
The defence called a Harley
Street specialist to say that
Young was insane at the time of
the double murder, but the judge
and jury rejected the submission
and Young was found guilty.
As is often the case, there was
a story behind this seaside trag-
edy.
John Ridley Young, the bache-
lor builder of Ilford, fancied
himself as a lady-killer, a sort of
seaside sultan, He would boast
_openly of his great successes
with the girls,
But soon Young found that he
had somehow to substantiate his
boasts; he had to take the girls
out, and that needed money —
money that he did not have. Fate
put hire in touch with Fred
Lucas and "easy money." Young
talked of friends who had gol-
den sovereigns for sale and Lu-
cas offered to buy all he could
obtain for £4 apiece.
Young spun a fantastic yarn,
saying that he needed money to
complete the deals. According to
the murderer's testimony, Lucas
parted with £3,000, but there is
reason to believe that £900 is
nearer the truth.
Then came the shpwdown.
Whether it was true that Young
went to the bungalow beside the
sea in order to confess, we shall
never know. The fact that he left
a great deal of jewellery be-
hind, does not suggest that
Young's evidence was the truth.
He Made It
Jobs on a 'certain American
newspapers were hard to get
when the famous American
writer, Damon ("Guys & Dolls")
Runyan, applied there for one of
his first jobs. He sat in the wait-
ing room, nervously twirling his
hat in his hands, completely at
the mercy of an office boy who
carried his request for an inter-
view tolthe busy editor.
"It's' somebody by the name of
Runyon, or something like that,"
the boy told his employer.
"Ask him to send in his card,"
replied the editor,
The boy returned with the re-
quest. For a moment Runyan
was stumped, then. he reached
i1110 his pocket, pulled out a pack
of cards and extracted an ace,
"Give him that," he told the boy
Runyan got in — got the job!•
MERRY MENAGERIE
J
nun
�' 4,r, ,r,nM
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"It's to eliminate confusion
about which way lin going!"
ISSUE 45 — 1950
.- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -.
AGENTS WANTED_
EARN Cash in sou; Spare rime Just
show your friends our Christmas and
All -Occasion Greeting Cards (Including
Religious) Stationery. Gifts Write for
samples Colonial Card Ltd 489.13
Queen East. Toronto 2
EDIBLE Christmas Cards - Never seen
or tasted before - $1,00 Money Order
brings you 20 cards - you sell for
$2,80. Fiesta Craft, 2031 Yonge Street,
Toronto.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
BLANKETS
100% PURE Virgin Wool, Double Bed
Size, Write for pamphlet, S. W Sales
Co.,, Box 100 Strathroy, Ont.
BABY CHICKS
REQUEST Bray Ilst Ames in-Crossnal•
lets, ready -to -lay, strated and dayolds
Dual purpose and Leghorn chicks, day
old and started, Fell -Winter delivery
beat brallet verities should • heorder•
ed now See your local agent, or write
Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Handl.
ton, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HERE !s the opportunity to develop
and operate a clean 'simple, profitable
manufacturing business from your
home. Formula available at reasonable
cost plus :all necessary infprmution.
I'HIPPS. 86 Knightswood, Guelph Ont.
MAKE $5,000 - $20,000 Yearly) Ex.
perience unnecessary) No public eon.
tact. Work home - s aretimet Free
expert guidance. Details $1.00. SatJs.
faction or refund Guaranteed. !Tamil•
ton's Hatch, New Mexico.
Many Attractions
At Winter Fair
The spotlight -will 'be focused
on' millions of dollars worth of
prized livestock, farm produce
and horses from various parts of
the world when the curtain goes
up on, the 1959 edition of the
Royal Agricultural Winter Fail'
in the Coliseum, Toronto, on Fri-
day, November 13,
Canada will again be well rep-
resented from coast to coast in
this year's Royal which, as in
other years, will have the pick
of herds, fields and orchards on
display, Show officials in charge
of entries report that there will
be approximately 3,000 cattle,
1,300 horses, 700 swine, 1,000
sheep and 5,000 poultry on dis-
play as well as goats, grains,
vegetables, fruits and farm pro-
duce.
Some preliminary judging will
get underway on Thursday, No-
vember 12, to provide judges
ample time to select prize-
winners from among the 16,000 -
odd entries, before the fair con-
cludes on Saturday, November
21, At the official opening Gere-
: mony, Friday, November 13,
Mayor Nathan Phillips will ex-
- tend a welcome to international
jumping teams from the United
States, Canada, Mexico, Brazil
and Argentina.
One of the features of the Fair,
always of interest to city and
farm dwellers, will be the "Sale
of Stars", an auction sale of
dairy, cattle and sheep. Last year
a young hull calf 'brought its
owner a record price of $30,000
at these auctions.
Again this year the Horse
Show will be a colourful and
exciting spectacle. A thrilling
attraction will be a precision
ride by members of the world-
famous Royal Canadian Mounted
Police who, in their repertoire,
will present both tandem and
Roman riding,
Other interesting highlights
include a magnificent flower
show, a miniature Royal of
young animals and poultry, a
mink fashion show, a photogra-
phic competition, a horse shoe
pitching competition and a
sheep -shearing contest.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALO
FROZEN food locker and grocery -meat
business. Farming town. Clifford
Weeks, Renllor, Sault Ste. Marie,
n
MACHINE o,Sale.or rtatin Price 550.00, Cantelon.
Taylor Machine Shop, Collingwood Ont.
LUMBER and builders' supplies bust•
nets located in Southern Ontario (to•
bacco belt). Established 1940. Terms,
Box 198. 123 -18th Street, New Toronto.
Ontario.
SERVICE station and lunch room; new
and modern, on Highway 11, near
North Bay. 85,000 cash will handle. A
terrific huy. Lindsay and Kuzllc, Brok-
ers, 706 Kingston Rd., OX, 11.1621, Tor-
onto.
DOGS
LABRADOR retriever pups from chain.
ptonshlp field and bench stock, Rill
Emmett. 81 1st Ave„ St. Thomas, Ont,
Phone ME, 1.9565, after 6 pan,
FARMS FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL roiling stock tarns Mod-
ern Paved highway. $15,000, half down.
Elba Farm, Route 4, Orangeville, Ont.
DENFIELD AREA
100 ACRES fertile land, 2 barns brick
house. Well drained, high production
area. At $15,000 this one is good. Call
Joe Milner, GE 2.4733 or Ill. Marsh, GE
9.7832, Immediate' possession, Fred
Gammon, Realtor, 406 Richmond
Street, London, Ont, GE 4.8481,
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
ELECTRIC DRILL SALE
SALE special Black and Decker la" e:lec•
tric drill with geared chuck key. Power•
fill universal motor 2,000 R.P,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 $16.90 postpaid. For prompt
delivery send check or money order
'to: 5. & A. Distributors, 190 Brookside
Ave„ Toronto 0, Ontario,
FARM MACHINERY
NEW Idea one row, new Corn Pickers
$1100,00 and up. New two row Picker
$1800,00. Lalster Tractor Ilarvesler Co
'I'lllsonhurg,
302 BUCKEYE TRENCHER,Conveyor
type Beekfiller. '1'.1),9 Bullozer. Wm.
F. Clark, Merrill, llieh,. U.S,A .Phone
MI.3.7719.
FINANCIAL
6 %
Interest Paid On
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ANY TERM, 1.5 YEARS
THE
Sterling Trusts
_ Corp., 372 Bay St., EM 4.7495
HELP WANTED FEMALE
PHYSIOTHERAPIST -
TO HEAD DEPARTMENT
FOR Baycrest hospital and the Jewish
Hoene for the Aged. Salary open, de•
pendent upon previous experience.
CALL or write Mr, Sam Ruth. admin
lstrator 3560 Bathurst St, RU. 1.3501.
HORSES
SHETLAND, top quality American
blood lines, Cash or terms, Registered
mares and fillies popular sizes, colors
Owen McCrohan, Oshawa, Ont,
INSTRUCTION
EARN more! BooIks,eping, Salesman
ship Shorthand, Typewriting etc. Les.
sons 50t. Ask tot Free circular No 93,
Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290
Bay Street. Toronto
LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED Shorthorn cows heifers,
polled bulls, Accredited. J. A. Arm-
strong & Sons, R. 1, Union, Ont.
REGISTERED and accredited Aberdeen -
Angus cows with calf or calving, 5250
each Rod Green, 5th Concession, Lon
don, near Fanshaw, Phone GENERAL
4.8957.
FOUR circle 11 Stock Yards. 3 loads
of top quality light weight Hereford
Alberta yearling steers also light
Hereford steer calves and light heifers.
Salesman present weekday mornings,
Stewart Brown and Sons, Shedden,
Ont., phone 54.
�.--- _ _
MEDICAL
DON'T DELAY! EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
MEDICAL
RUPTURED?
RELIEF and comfort. No understrap,
No elastic. No steel, Write; Smith
Manufacturing Company, Preston 1,
Ontario.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Etching scaling and burning eczo.
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 83.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
NURSES WANTED
IMMEDIATE VACANCIES
FOR
GENERAL DUTY
NURSES
FOR an active medical -surgical un11.
Accommodation available in modern
nurses' residence,
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
APPLY TO
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
IODE Memorial Hospital
Windsor, Ont.
GENERAL
STAFF NURSES -4
1011 a convalescent area of ten beds.
Must rotate on all shifts. An eight.
hour five-day week. Good personnel
pct. Three
weeks tar annual vacation,eight
Pension
ttn e statutory
holidays Salary, -- Open at present
Apply:
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
STRATFORD
GENERAL HOSPITAL
' STRATFORD, ONT.
OPPORTUNITIES
RAGS INTO RUGS
32" BURLAP 56a yd., 36" - 650 yd. Rug
(look 350, Booklet of designs 10e (free
with order).
BLUENOSE
New Glasgow, N.S.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; goo0
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write of Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., roronto
Brunches:
44 King St, W., Hamilton72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
PERSONAL
Prophet Elijah
COMING BEFORE CHRIST
CONVINCING 13ible evidence, Free
ppobk. Write: Megiddo Mission. Dept.
Alt; Rochester 19, New York.
ADULT'S! Personal Rubber Goods. 86
Assortment for $2.00. Finest quality.
tested. guaranteed Mailed In plain
seated package plus tree Birth t'oetrol
booklet and catalogue of supplies.
Western Distributors, BOX 24TF
Regina. Sask.
GREY HAIR! WHY?
WITH Grey -No Hair Color Restorer you
can restore 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. $2.69
per bottle, Money order or C.O.D.
ARNO Laboratory Inc., 999 De Sala -
berry St., Montreal 12, Que. Sold on a
Money Back Guarantee,
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Filets developed and
a magna prints In album 40t
12 magna prints In album 60c
Reprints 5s each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll S1.00 (not including
Prints) Color prints 35e each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrone 35 mm. 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides $1 25 Colot
prints from slides 35e each. Money
(lyes.
refunded In fun forunprinted ncga
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31 GALT ONT
POULTRY FARM FOR SALE
"MODERN thriving 'poultry ranch 3500
capacity. Automatic equipment 50
acres. Good water, soil. detail market.
Good weekly net. $6500 down. 3. Tidy
Angus Ont, Alliston, TIE -5.7562 "
FIRST
PR,1ZE
FUN
FOR,
EVERY
ONE
November 13-21,
1959
• Toronto, Canada
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
COTTAGE, complete with lot,
$50 down, and the balance on lowest
terms in Canada; $30 monthly, plus
interest. Prices range From $1,995 to
$3,995 for cottage or retirement home
complete with lot on your choice of
Ontatlo's best lakes - Sturgeon,
Pigeon, Chemong, St. John, Dalrymple,
etc„ also Otonabee, Trent and Fenelon
Rivers, Rice Lake,
HUNDREDS of satisfied cusloniers and
our years of experience are your guar-
antee of satisfaction.
IMMEDIATE or spring posse';;lon.
Write today for free literature to
PITTS Homes and Cottages Ltd , P,O.
Box 222, Coburg, Ont„ or phone Tor-
onto, AMherst 7-3474, day or night,
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
DOMMERICH Estates, Beautiful new 3
bedroom 2 bath, Colonial home. Cen-
tral heniing and err -conditioning; fire-
place; fully equipped kitchen with dish-
washer; 2 car garage; landscaped lot,
$26,500, Phone 511 4-7262 or write P,O,
Box 536 Maitland, Florida.
BARRIE district stock and dairy.
FARMS, vacant land, country homes.
ELLWOOD Black, Farm Broker.
SHANTY Bay, Phone Barrie 863.11.2.
TORONTO, eves.. BE, 2-2402
DAIRY BUSINESS:
Brick building 25 x, 60 with living quer
ters and snack bar. Equipment 1st Plata
condition, Located In a small town, N.
opposition, Showing good profit. 520,
000 00 down, balance terms,
TOBACCO FARM:
150 Acres, 90 acres workable. sand,
loam, creek and pond. Barn is 30 s 60
Green house 1511 s 24, 5 Kilns, nil fired
Irrigation system Complete line of
machinery and equipment. 8 room
storey house. Located 15 miles fron
Cobourg Ontario. Prier t;0,un0,00 Onl) '
825,000.00 Down.
150 ACRE FARM:
in excellent condition, 120 acres work
able, 5 acres hardwood bush, flowint
creek. 0 room house with bath, terga
barn 70 x 55, straw shed 28 x 6.1 ce
ment stables, drilled well. school ur
farm, close to town, all buildings ars
in A-1 repair. Owner retiring. Prices
to sell at only $111,000 00. Easy terms.
STORE
Soled brick 22 x 60 with 6 rooms apart
ment above with bath, furnace heav)
wiring, suitable for Restaurant o
General Store. Located in the Vilingl
of Atwood on Highway No. 23 fmnie
dlate possession. ';5,0n0,ao doom. hal
ance terms.
DUDLEY E. HOLMES
Insurance 8, Reclestate
Listowel, Ontario. Bus. Phone 470.
RESORTS
PHEASANT HUNTING
OPENING date Sept. 1st No hag limit.
Guides and dogs supplied Pheasants
In natural cover. Original ,,ante farm
to Ontario to have public pheasant
hunting. Bungalows wltlt private hath,
excellent meals. For details write Gol-
den Pheasant Lodge and Game Farm.
Huntsville, Ontario.
SITUATION WANTED
HEAD Gardner or Nursery Foreman,
experienced all branches, Including
greenhouses, experinced with staff re-
quires responsible part. Replies to:
Smith apt, 10, 34 'Tobin Street, Hnll-
fax, fi.S.
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 frau Elite
Registered stock. Ages 2 months to 7
months. Also 75'", Lacombe -Yorkshire
cross -bred gilts by the same Elite hoar,
If, B. Riese, 11.11 3, Selkirk. Nfanr Phone
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
BACKACII E
May be Warning
Backache is often caused by lazy
kidney action. When ludney s get out of
order, excess acids and wastes remain
in the system. Then backache, dis-
turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -
headed feeling may soon follow. That's
the lime 10 lake Dodd's Kidney ('ills.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action. Then you feel better—sleep
better—work better, Gel Dodd's
Kidney Pills now,
ADVANCE HORSE SHOW TICKET SALE
Get your Horse Show tickets now l Then you'll be sure of seeing farnous
International Jumping Teams from around the world and the thrill -
packed all-new RCMP Exhibition Ride featuring the exciting acts :t
Tent -Pegging, Tandem Riding, Roman Riding and Team Jumping <;II
at this year's Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Horse Sho::
handy order form belov:.
r
.• T.'; 1'I'TED AS OIIDE! - I?E('Ei1'/ I)
Royal Agricultural Winter fair, Royal Coliseum, Toronto 2B, Canada
Please Reserve Following Seats:
AFTERNOONS No. OF SEATS TOTAL
Friday, Nov, 13 (ci. $1,00
Saturday, Nov, 14 @ $1,50
Wednesday, Nov. 18 fj' $1,00
Friday, Nov, 20 @ $1.00
Saturday, Nov. 21 @ $1,50
_- G
EVENINGS No. OF SEATS TOTAL
Friday, Nov. 13
Saturday, Nov. 14
Monday, Nov. 16
Tuesday, Nov. 17
Wednesday, Nov. 18
Thursday, Nov, 19
Friday, Nov, 20
Saturday, Nov, 21
(d $2,50 (n $3.50 r
Enclosed find cheque for
'y
NAME T
11
ADDRESS 1!
ROYALwINTER, FAiIL
t/.
WAGE 4
.L.
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUA.LITY', SERVICE, CitAF rSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'l l'ON.
••µrNMIP ..N.••+•-••rM‘•rINI -.•N1.Nr.••I•N . 0,0 #4#J'NI. Fr ••
OUTFIT FOR WINTER NOW
Boys' Winter Jackets, with hoods,
4 to 14 $6.95 to $14.95
Girls' Winter Jackets and Car Coats,
4 to 18 $6.95 to $19.95
Girls' Winter Coat Sets 3 pce. 1 to 6X, 15,95 to 24.95
Girls' Winter Coats, Ito14X, preteen' 18.95 to 26.95
Infant's Snow Suits, nylon and poplin 95 to 14.95
pastel shades
ti See our complete stock of lined jeans, shirts,
h
sweaters, slim jims, skirts, dresses,
jumpers, mitts and gloves,
4
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
r
. N•r,.Nr.N.✓J.NMI ••••••••• N....•••••••44~",441, N.
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.
1
}
THE DLYTH STANDAflh _,
LON D + S13OIt 0
The Pastoral Charge dinner held
last Thursday evening in Ih'c comm11m
ity hall was well attended, about 150
sat dawn to n sumptuous repast, which
was ably served by B'yth friends. Af-
ter dinner all repaired to the auditor-
ium. A sin; song led by Rcv. F'unge
and Mrs. Alan Shaddick Was enjoyul,
Two films pertaining to tl:e : cc'or
Plan were presented, after which Mr.
Norman Alexander, in the chair, gave
an outline of the responsibilites which
arc planned, Ile also called on the
Beads of the various com'ltees to
speak on their particular feature of the
budget for 1960,
111r, Dave Ewan, who has been in-
disposed for the past few days, is im-
proving. Ife.1; recuperating at thy
hemo of Mrs. Thrmns Fah servi:a We
wish h'm a speedy r:covery,
What could have resulted in a seri-
ous accident occurred on Friday morn -
in on the highway in the village. Car-
man Riley wheeled his motorcycle in-
to the path of a car, demolishing his
hike and causing considerable damage
no the car. Carmen suffered an in-
jured heel and broken s; ectul.!s.
Layman's Sunday was of ,s • rve'l- he' 0
on Sunday. Mr. Earl I!a'ri'ton 01
1Vingham, occupied the pulpi'., w'th
Rev. Fungc and Claire Vincant, assist-
ing.
Miss Dorothy Lit' le, of Toronto,
spent the .week end at her home l:ere.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mar-
shall, of Kirkton, also attending Ce
. MM"."."INNI N..�.N.Nwf+rMMI w NJ+. r 14 • •••N••+•+N~0~1 N+NIa.
1.'44444 •-•"•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-•-•-•- •-•-•-••-•- • •-•-•- •-•-N-•-r1 N++4•�
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•
PREPARE
FOR WINTER
'With the cold winter months fast approaching
Now Is The Time To Prepare Your House For The
Long Cold Nights Ahead.
It is a proven fact that Insulation can turn a cold
house into a warm home. You can also expect
Great Savings On Your Winter Fuel Bill.
We Carry LUMA FOIL, FIBRE GLASS AND
ROCK WOOL, in 2 and 3" bats, LOOSE WOOL and
Zona Lite — All Reasonably Priced.
Also in stock is INSULLATED SIDINGS
In Scores of Colors and Patterns.
Contact Us Now To Insure Quick Delivery.
A. Manning & Sons
1
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
OUR STOCK OF WINTER GOODS IS NOW
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL
Rubber Footwar and Clothing For All The Family
MENS CHARCOAL GREY TWEED PANTS, for Whiter Wear,
32 to 46
$5.95
MENS TURTLE NECK SWEATERS, in White, Grey, Powder Rhee.
MENS SWEAT SHIRTS, in Navy, White, Red and Yellow.
MENS LINED JEANS, DENIM, 32 to 46.
LARGE ASSORTMENT of MENS and BOYS GLOVES and MITTS.
LADIES WINTER COATS, Half Chamoise Lined, good assortment -
of Shades and Styles to choose from - $29.93 Up
' GOOD ASSORTMENT of WOMENS and CHiLDRENS FLANNELETTE
GOWNS and PYJAMAS.
GOOD ASSORTMENT of LADIES and CHSLDRENS WOOL GLOVES
and MITTS.
NEW SCARVES for WOMEN and CHILDREN.
MENS 4 BUCKLE OVERSHOE, for over Work Boots Spee. 0.49
CIIILDRENS RUBBER BOOTS, Size 4 to 10 $1 98
ASK FOR, AND SAVE YOUR SALES SLIPS. '
SAVE BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS, FOR PREMIUMS
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT.
.4 1
. i1111111 IL-11 I .1 I i
u II Iib .,
United Church Anniversary Services t
there.
Three year old Brian, ion of Mr.
and Mrs. Len Radford, is a patient in
the Sick Childrens' hosp;tal, London, e
receiviu treatment 011 his bae.c. We
hope he will soon be able ib return
hone.
Me3sers George Carter, Wilmer and
Jim Mowatt and Robert Gar'incr r" -
turned last Tuesday frcm Southern Al-
berta, having secured several loads of
stocr.crs.
FiRES1DE rARl1I FOLIUM
:0n No,ember.2nd, 17 nneml:e:•s cf
the Fires!c'.e Farm F01'nlnn In 'Id their
first meeting of the season at the h:m'
of Mr. and M •s, Ro';ert Jamieson a • d MEN
discussed the topic "The Small.r t
harm."
The broadcast was extra lone; h':l
very interesting an'l the T•uarlrile
much enjoyed, In answer to HE:- q"es-
lions, there has been pra'ticnl!y no
change during the last fifty years 1
the size of farms In. our area. This
niay be partially due lei the high ecst
of farms around hole. Sonic firms,
have a'reuired extra grass land for
beef cattle.
Four games of • pro^re-sive ouch:e
were played. Most canes. Mrs. .Ire
Babcock and Bob Rimy: 1cnn hard,
Mrs. 1'ob Dalton and Eric An-'rrrs'n:
consolation, Mrs. Jirn IIowalt and 01 -
NE" Anderson.
IT•s. Joe Bahecck invited the group
for next week,
Re Prepared
for Winter
BUY YOUR RUBBER
FOOTWEAR NOW
We have a complete
r
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 R arty report
to Comrade H. Gibbons at 10 :20 a•In. Berets and
Medals.
School Children will parade with the Legion
Branch and attend the service.
SERVICE COMMENCES AT 10:40 A.M.
LAYING OF WREATHS' 10:45 A.M.
11HE ACT OF REMEMBRANCE, 11:00 A.M.
Officiating Minister - - Rcv. Robert Il'Iealty, Blyth,
address by Rev. R. E. McLagan, Blyth
The public are cordially invited to take part in this
Community Remembrance Day Service, as we gath-
er to Honour the Memory of Those who gave Their
Lives in Defence of Sovereign and Country.
"Lest We Forget"
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER. — SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business—Hu 2-6606 Business 41
Residence—Liu 2-3869 Residence 34
.444-4-44-4-44-4,4-1•-•-•-•-• N 4.44444- •-N-•-•-• 4414 + N+4 444
stock for
WOMEN
CIIILDREN
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF ---
Men's and Boys' Suburban Coats, Bench Coats,
Parkas, and Leather Jackets
Wednesday, Nov. 4th, 1959
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
ONTARIO CITIZENS
TAKE 'SECOND LOOK'
REJECT L. C. A. OUTLETS
On October 21, Burlington turned down a liquor
lounge and dining lounge, and its annex ,Dejected
a liquor store and brewers' warehouse as well as
lounges. On the same date, Dundas voted against
lounges, and Flesherton (Grey county) voted near-
ly 3 to 1 against men's and women's beverage
rooms.
Other victories this year, as listed by the Ontario
Temperance Federation: St• Thomas (lounges),
Norwich (store), Grimsby, Victoria Harbor, Erin,
Timmins (lounges), ,Gananoque, Kingsville' Wheat-
ley, Leamington (lounges), Bowmanville and about
nine townships.
The ratio of "dry" victories is the highest in a
long time.
The city of Owen Sound, long without licenses
under local option, has successfully resisted five at-
tempts at repeal, the latest in 1958.
Commenting on these things, the Hamilton Spec-
ator says:
"People in various part of Ontario are taking a
second look at the desirability of liquor lounges and
cocktail bars ,.. It could be a trend -is setting in a-
gainst additional outlets for alcoholic beverages.
The fact is, of course, that money spent on alco-
holic beverages isn't available for spending on food,
clothing or the other real needs for a good life. This
is apart from the social effects. The primary pur-
pose of additional liquor outlets is to sell more
drinks to more peple." -
KEEP THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT
IN HURON
FOR THE REVOCATION
Against the Revocation X
PUBLISHED BY HURON C.T.A. COMMITTEE
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE VALUE OF
OMELITE
CHAIN SAWS!
Whether you want a chain saw for .
occasional wood cutting chores or
every use, Homelite has a model just
right for the purpose. Lightweight,
rugged and dependable, Homelite
chain saws consistently deliver quality
performance at low cost. With full
power in any cutting position, easy
starts in any type of weather and
the flush -cut handle for ground -level
cutting, you can't beat the value of a
Homelite Chain Saw. Try one ... test
cre toduyl
Manufactured in Canada by
M�rtlt�tERY
doll (U,I.i ANY PT.l LTD.
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Extra power for the toughest cutting
job ...Weighs only 18 lbs....
fells trees up to 4 ft. in diameter..
Harvest
woodlots for
extra money...
1 trim and prune
trees ...clear land.
Cut firewood,
fence posts,
building lumber
faster, easier
and cheaper.
F.O.B.
FACTORY
GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION FROM
LLOYD WALDEN Blyth, Ontario
Wudltesday,. Nov. 4th/ 1959
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
�Nwv�r�.nnnMn.wvv,-I,MMry\I.♦vwv.N wvw�'r•• ,I•O
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIILS
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SESERVICE,Off
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST-
ING OF VOTER'S LIST FOR 1959 '
IIULLETT TOWNSIIII'
Notice Is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 9 of the Voters
Lists Act and that I have posted up at
my Office at Lot 16, Concession 8, Ilul- '
lett Township, on the 31st Day of Oc-
tober, 1959, the list of all persons en-
titled to vote in the said Municgpality
at Municipal Elections and that such
List remains there for Inspectfon,
And I hereby call on a'.1 Voters to
take Immediate proceedings to have
any errors and omissions corrected ac-
cording to Law, the last Day for Appeal
being the 15th day of November 1959.
Dated this 31st day of October, 1959.
HARRY F. TEBBUT'T,
Clerk of the Township of Hullett,
R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontar:o, 41-2
WANTED
Old horses, Sec per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, aay or night. GIL.
BUT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderlca,
Puede collect 14H3J1, ur 1483J4.
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hotlinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORDD &
HETIIERINGTOY
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hethoringtoo
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth,
iN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 WIngham, 4
G. B. CL ANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
• GODERUCH 254)
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday do 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 s'r. - WINGHAM, ON'1
EVENINGS BY APPO/N1'rMliN'T
(For Apointment please phone 770
WIngham),
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Service..
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478.
—DR. R. W. STREET
Myth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -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
end controlled. Cost Low — Efficiency
High. Use of the best of bulls. Dis•
ease controlled, Safety. For service or
more information phone: Clinton, 11U
2-3441 or for long distance, Clinton,
Zenith 9-5650. Between: 7.30 and 9.30
a.m. week 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 • SEAFORTH, ON1
OFFICERS:
President — Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad-
foott, Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer,
W, E. Southgate, Seaforth.
uut'U'Tutt,.
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 1L 111LEw-
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton,
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep-
per, Brucefield; C. IV. Leonhard),
Bornholm; 11. Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, ueafortl; Allister Broadfoot,
• Seaforth.
nr;ENTs.
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; ,1.
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussc's: Jatnes Keyes, Seaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton.
K. W. COLQUIIOUN
INSititANCE AND REAL ESTATE
I:::PItESENTA'1'IVE
Sun Lite Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
Office, HU 2-9747: Res, HU 2-7550
Phone Blyth 78
SALESMAN
• Via Kennedy
4914.
Is Your Subscription Paid'
-
(64646,464,•444‘.4666.666.4.4640.164.64464.•••046,446••••
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1.30 p.m.
IN BLYTII, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
1
Joe Corey, Bob MeNair,
Manager. Auctioneer,
05-tf,
I•MM,IMNVM~.% •••••••#~1.'M0.0+h
4VJNJN#M114N11N1N11I 0.66100•NON6Nrs
Massey Ferguson
Fully Reconditioned 44 M -H Tractor,
No. 20 Good Used Tractor,
Allis Chalmers Tractor.
Farman C Tractor and Loader, with
Cultivator and Bean Puller.
1953 Ford Station IVagon,
1954 Plymouth Sedan.
Ilomcllght Chain Saws.
2
Lloyd Walden, Proprietor
Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184
N'.VYV• vie NNNMt
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGIHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surounding districts fur dead, old, sick
or dirabled horses or cattle. Ced hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
prompt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
211112, 1f busy phune Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
15J5. '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 — Sc Per Pound
PHONE COLLECT
133 — BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTH
24 HOUR SERVICE
131f.
Hundreds
of happy
users will
tell yOU...
YOU
CAN'T
TOP
CO-OP
ANTI-
FREEZE
• Won't evaporate
• Non -foaming
• Non•corrosivo
• Containsrust-inhibitors
BELGRAVE CO-OP
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phones:
Wingham 1091 -• Brussels 388W10
THE BLYTII STANDARD
AUCTION SALE �+++• Noe_��ai�+ +�.•Ho� '4+e.+�+�H a �+a -a �•$$6, H
_ THEATRE ^(-�? THEATRE
*44444-6-4-.)+.44444-.444444.4
, PARK
CLINTON, GODERICII.
PAGE 7
To be held' at the farm, Lot .14, Con-
cession 2, Stanley Township,. 11/4 miles
West of Brumfield, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th
at 1 p.m, consisting of
50 !load of Registered and Grade
Holstein cows and heifers. 12 heifers
retiently fresh, 10 due sale time, -bal-
ance due November and December:
Jersey CoW due November; Hereford
bull bf stirideelible ago; 12 young caly-
ds. _.
'rinMs CASH
D'Arcy Bothwell & Sons, Proprletdrs
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
VOTERS' LIST POSTING-
TOWNSOIJP OF EAST WAWANOSJII
I, R. II, 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 wps posted in my office on I
the 24th day of October, 19Z9,
R. I1. THOMPSON, Clerk of East
Wawanosh, 40.2
NOTICE
It is no longer necessary
to ask for Long Distance
Operator when calling Gode-
rich from Blyth or Auburn•
Your co-operation would
be greatly appreciated.
Blyth Municipal Telephone
System
EUCHRE ANi) DANCE
In Forester's Hall, Milburn
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th,
at 8,30 p,m.
Proceeds for Mr, & Mrs, Harold Dodds
Bert Pepper's Orchestra
Ladies please bring lunch 41-p
FOR SAL(
Girl's 3 piece winter outfit, size 6X,
as good as new. Apply, Mrs. James
Laidlaw, Blyth, , - 41-1p.
FOR SALE
30 pigs, eight weeks old; several
chunks about 65 lbs. Apply, George
Haines, phone 53813, Blyth, after six
o'clock in the evening, 41 -Ip
•
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 5.6.7
DOUBLE BILL
Loins Prima Keely Smith
111
"IIey Boy, 11ey Girl"
and
Robert Knapp
in
Jana Dat
"Gunmen From Laredo"
Now Playing -- November 5.6.7
Walt Disney's
"Peter Pan"
• Monday, Tuesday, November 9.10
"Andy Hardy Comes Home"
1lllekey Rooney, Cecilia Parker,
Teddy (eon of Mickey Rooney)
Wed„ ThItrs„ Frl. Sul. Nov, 11.12.13.14
"Say One For Me"
Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds,
Robert Wagner
Now Playing: "The Wild And The In-
nocent", In Color with Amite Murphy
and Sandra Dee.
Mon„ Tues,, Wed„ Nov. 9-10-11
George Bernard Shaw's
"The Doctor's Dilemma"
An Eastman - Color
Leslie Caron, Dirk Bogarde and
Robert Morley
Thurs. Fri„ Sat., Nov, 12.13.14
Debbie Reynolds, Tony Handal) and
Paul Douglas
"'I'hc Mating Game"
Scope and Color
Coming: May Britt as "The Blue An-
gel" Adult Entertainment,
.444+444 ♦ 4.••-••.4-16-46-644.44-4. 44 -16+4* -44-• ••4+a• • •. •4 • • ••t•-•+•-• t• 4±44+4 •-11-4 •-+4-4-N4444.-•-•-•1-•±•-
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. ' Bob Peck, Varna, phone
I-fensall 696112. 40.10p.tf
FOR SAIE
Spy apples, by the bushel, or trieg
containers and pick your own at 75c
a bushel; also wind falls and ci'er ap-
ples. Apply, J. B. Nesbit, phone 13115
Blyth. • 38 42
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumper
and cleaned. Free estimates. Lout'
Blake, phone 42Rn, Brussels, KR. 2.
FOR SALE
200 Leghorn Sussex and Red pellets,
laying. Apply, Bruce Barrie, phone
17134, Blyth,•11.1
'
SUPPER & BAZAAR
I11JYTiI MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, NOV. 14th
sronsored by W. A, of Blyth United
Church
BAZAAR OPENS AT 3 O'CLOCK
SUPPER FROM 5 TO '7
Menu: • Tenciuized ham, scalloped
potatoes, peas and corn, salads,
pickles, tea biscuits. and rolls, pie and
tea.
Adults 63c Children 33c 41-2
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who re-
membered us with cards, gifts and vis-
its while in Clinton -Public Hospital, Al-
so Dr. Street and the nursing slaff.
41-1. —Mrs. Bill Manning and Garry.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who remem-
bered me with cards, treats and visits
while I was ill.
41.1p,
—Ron Walsh.
r%IONEY TO LOAN
Unlimited Money Loans - To City
and Farm Folks, Money for anything
and anywhere. Phone or write now.
OPS INVESTNIF_;NTs LTD., 38013 Bloor
St. WcA, Toronto. WA, 2-2442. 41-1
FOR SALE
Nearly new girl's winter coat, size
1:1, royal blue will, fur trim. (luilled
lining. Apply Mrs. Len Shobhrook,
1:hone 431111, Blyth. 41.1p.
FOR SALE
Boy's three-piece grey winter coat
set, size 6, like new. Apply Mrs. John
Clark, phone 2)116, B'yth. ' 41-1
FOR SALE
Red Durham cow, 4 years old, to
freshen November 27th, good milker.
Apply Torrance Dundas, !Mon, phone
3901V5, Brussels. 41-i.
FOR SALE
Steel cab to fit a 30 Massey Tractor,
priced for quick sale. Apply, Chris
Kennedy, Londesboro, phone 56114
Blyth.
41-1.
RENTAL
SERVICE
CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX-
ER, (with motor), WIIEEL BARROW,
VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH-
ERS, BETA' ,SANDERS, 3a HEAVY
DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED
SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD-
DElt (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES,
PIPE DIES & CUTTER.
GARDEN TILLER
LAWN ROLLER
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank neighbours and
friends, for flowers, cards and treats
while I was laid un with broken limbs.
Also W.A. of Duff's United Church and
the Walton group for the lovely plant,
11 was all very much appreciated.
41-1p. —Mrs. John A. Taylor,
FOR SALE
Oil sto.'e, 1' year old. Apply M.
Datema, Blyth, al the former C.N.R.
41.1p
Station.
LV
..:...✓!..;:.:: ;.v:
A GENERAL MOTORS !',,LUE
rr
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CLINTON—ONTARIO
Posed As Playboy
To Catch Criminal
A small crowd had gathered
to watch his arrival, Gibbet
Street, on that day of blazing
sunshine, was still ugly and de-
pressing.
But the cloth -capped workers
and the mill lasses, in overalls,
paid no attention to the gaunt
houses with their faded curtains
and paint -peeled window frames.
Their eyes were on the dust -
spattered black police car which
had swung into the :street,
"'E's 'ere," they whispered.
"An' don't he look the part?"
He certainly did, His Musso-
lini -like chin jutted. His eyes
had a cold, angry glitter. As he
left the police car he clamped a
cigar in his mouth.
A shiver went through the
crowd , . , of pleasurable expec-
tation , , of being close to one
of the most brilliant and ruthless
detectives in the world,
They watched Superintendent
Herbert Hannam eagerly. On
that day, hot enough to melt
blobs of tar in Gibbet Street,
Halifax, Hannam wore an im-
maculate tropical jacket of
cream linen and a delicately
striped shirt that blended with a
dark grey tie held down by a
gold chain tiepin.
His sleek, silvery hair was
brushed sharply back from his
broad face. His manner was a
cross between amusement and
arrogance. But everybody was
impressed. Everybody agreed he
lived up to his reputation,
Hannam had gone to Halifax
to hunt a killer. It was Whit
Monday, 1957. when he arrived
But not even the holiday flavour
and sun could blot out the me-
mory of the violence which had
come to tiny, 80 -year-old Miss
Emily Pye in her poky store on
the corner of Gibbet Street.
Only twelve hours had passed
since the body of Miss Pye had
been found before the Chief Con-
stable of Halifax called in Scot-
land Yard. Hannam, on the eve
of a well-earned holiday at
Lyme Regis. had postponed his
plans to relax on the sands.
To -clay, at forty-nine, Hannam
is at the top of his calling. He
got there by a mixture of brash-
ness and brilliance, stealth and
cunning, ingenuity and sheer
plodding. He brought to Scot-
land Yard an outsize personality,
and the minor attribute of be-
ing the best -dressed policeman
in the country.
He used all those gimmicks in
Halifax. He came out of Miss
Pye's store to tell a reporter:
"It's a most horrible murder , .
most horrible." His voice had
the same clipped, metallic edge
it has when his statements are
challenged in court.
Hannam worked sixteen hours
a day in Halifax. For many of
those' hours he brought a thril-
ler -book air to the hunt, He put
a flamboyant notice in the shop
window appealing for anybody
who knew anything to contact
the police. He had copies of the
notice flashed on cinema screens.
read in churches. and distributed
in several languages among the•
town's foreign population.
Finally, he asked for every-
body who had even been inside
the ;;hop up to six months before
the murder to let the police fin•
gerprint him.
A week after the killing, Han-
nam spent four hour's alone in
the shop. From behind its faded
curtains he peered at passers-by.
Then he came out to say:
.'I've been getting the atmo-
sphere, Trying to imagine what
that pour woman must have left
like when the killer struck."
1t had an 'lir of "Dragnet" and
Sherlock Holmes about it. But
Harman is convinced such tactics
work. It has all been huill un
over twenty-seven years as a
detective, earning hint eighteen
commendations for outstanding
work. A host of legends have
grown from newspaper headlines
or have heen m'i'ls! ed in the
rmllti - tentacled underworld
grapevine.
Now he has left the police
force for civilian work. But the
legends grow.. .
Billy Hill. who likes you to
remember that he once confessed
(for a tidy sum of money) to a
newspaper that he was "King of
the Underworld," said a few
months ago: "This bloke Han-
nam is really smart. A real ter-
ror he is...."
No doubt underworld charac:-
ters will bear this in mind if
they ever get caught up in ,a
Hannan investigation. I can tell
them this: Herbert Hannam —
the man who calls him 'Erb,
Herb, or Herbie will live .to re-
gret it—looks on crime as a per-
sonal insult, He will not rest
until he wipes that insult out.
He tackles any case with a con.
trolled, but only just dedicated
fury. There is also, often, a
touch ot the bizarre about Han-
nam when investigating.
Shortly after the war he went
to Holyhead in North Wales to
investigate the murder of a wo-
man found buried in the sands
there. The husband was arrest-
ed. It was also Holyhead's
Thanksgiving Week when he was
taken to the police station to be
charged"
A huge crowd lined the ap-
proaches to the police station.
There was also a band near -by
—for Thanksgiving celebrations.
As Hannam approached with the
accused elan, the musicians
broke into "Ylau Can't Marry
Ten Pretty Girls,"
But Hannam is not only a
"Murder lVlan," 1 -le is an expert
on currency investigation. In
1947 the Yard sent hien to the
United States to investigate one -
of the biggest -ever transatlantic•
currency rackets.
Later he posed as a holiday-
maker on the Continent to un-
mask a man who was running
another currency racket which
was world-wide.
For weeks Hannam visited
casinos ar.d gambled at the
tables. All the time he weaved
his net—and caught the man,
The Count of Scotland Yard had
played his role so perfectly that
many people thought he was a
wealthy playboy of the peerage!
Inevitably, through his public
lectures. through newspaper
publicity. Hannam has a vast
public following.
People ask for his autograph,
When he was grilled by defence
counsel, newspapers got a num-
ber of letters protesting about
"this monstrous attack on a good
policeman," or "he does a very
difficult job well." After one
case a national newspaper re-
ceived over a hundred letters
supporting the policeman.
But wherever crime is discus-
sed, Hannam will always be re•
membered for his report into al.
leged bribery and corruption
among London policemen, He
worked in complete secrecy. And
his 5,000 word report resulted in
three men being brought to trial
for conspiracy. The Lord Chief
Justice said: "Thanks are due to
Hannam for his patient and ex-
cellent inquiry."
Many will always remember
Hannam dispelling the fantastic
rumours that swept Eastbourne
before the arrest of Dr. John
Bodkin Adams, who was acquit-
ted at the Old Bailey on a charge
of murdering a patient, For
weeks the resort had been full
of wild stories.
Hannam, in charge of the in-
vestigations, called a Press con-
ference. In five minutes he said
there had been no mass killings.
there was no hypnotic killer at
large, there were going to be no
mass exhumations. But he said
there would be a series of ex-
pensive libel actions if such
stories were not stopped.
Then he left Eastbourne to go
home to his ground -floor flat in
Willesden, North London Wait-
ing for him was his wife. Anne.
On the sideboard was a large
cake waiting to be iced by the
cook—Herbert Hannam.
Few people know that the
Count is a first-rate pastrycook,
and that he is as at home in the
kitchen—apron and all—as he is
in the forensic laboratory. And
he is prouder of his two diplomas
for culinary prowess than for all
the praise he gets for his detec-
tion. -----
A Hollywood film star had had
five wives, each of whom had
promptly divorced hint. He was
now declaring his love to the
prospective sixth.
"But I've heard some queer
stories about you," said the girl.
"Don't worry about that," re-
plied the star. "They're only old
wives' toles."
"George, dear, Mrs. Smith
wants to know if she can borrow
your car to go home in; she's
just smashed hers against a
tree," called a wife to her hus-
band.
FROGLIKE — Resembling a frog straddling a hu3, this is a model
of the proposed British Westland helicopter. Designed to pro-
vi,'e a three-way lift, the odd whirlybird con be used as on
eel iol crane, short -haul transport or carrier for utility pods,
HISTORIC FIGURE — Everything's Greek to French actress Mylene
Demongeot. She wears a faraway look and a brief costume
as her hair is fixed for a scene in the film "Battle of Marathon/'
being made in Rome.
TA 8LE TALKS
eJarve Andrews.
This is an attractive idea call-
ed Chicken Biscuit Surprise. Roll
biscuit dough very thin and cut
in circles. Place seasoned,
ground, cooked chicken on half
the biscuits, and top each filled
biscuit with an unfilled one.
Press edges together to seal in the
filling. Bake.
Serve them piping hot as an
entree with chicken -filled gravy
poured over all. A sprinkling of
chopped parsley on top will add
pleasing accent in color and
taste.
Here are one or two salty
hints which may come in handy:
To cool bottled drinks quick-
ly when unexpected guests ar-
rive, put the bottles in a pail
and pack them with ice and salt,
very much as you pack your ice
cream freezer.
If you want to cool a pudding
quickly, place the container in
a pan of cold, well salted water.
The proper strength salt solu-
tion for processing vegetables
for freezer storage need not be
guesswork: a two per cent salt
solution is approximately 1 heap-
ing tablespoon of salt to 1 quart
of water; a three per cent solu-
tion is approximately 11/2 table-
spoons of salt per 1 quart of
water.
• • .:r
Pumpkin pie season is here
and Mrs. Olive V. Armstrong,
has sent a recipe to the Christian
Science Monitor with the com-
ment, "After years of searching,
I've found what I consider the
'perfect' pumpkin chiffon pie,"
PUMPKIN CIII1'FON PIE
1 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
3 eggs, separated
11,i cups canned pumpkin
V: cup milk
1 tablespoon gelatin
cup cold water
2 teaspoons cinnamon
" teaspoon ginger •
'4 teaspoon allspice
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
Combine slightly beaten egg
yolks, brown sugar, pumpkin,
milk, salt and spices and cook
over low heat until thickened.
Soften gelatin in cold water and
add to , above mixture. Cool,
When mixture begins to congeal,
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites
to which the 2 tablespoons sugar
have been added. Pour into a
baked crust or a /crumb crust,
Chill. Garnish ' with whipped
cream just hefnrc serving. if de-
sired.
Apple dumpling season is here,
too, anti 0 steamed dumpling
recipe was sent by Mrs. Wiry
Wall. 'rids recipe comes From
my grandmother's recipe hook
and vvas used in her homily 101
the past 75 veers, It i, ;r real
delicacy." ..`:r writ(
Steamed( A'rple lhrinplinvs and
!lard Sauce
Pare and core half ;rs nrrny
applets ;Is the rinrn1,lir,P' you
w,varrl, Make a ii, suit rlouf!h, 17711
1 tablespoon adrlitin11!1 shorten
Int! In a 2-r•i'te -ut-(tour reripr'•
Hr,ll dongth lu r;:, -lath thickrre,•,
;end cut ion) 4 int h rlua;, I'ut
Intl!. ;in apple. ;ti rent' r nl
:dill;rig; ti'l'l 1 1:+1,!r ;.poor) +,:':U ,
Will Ow 4 rr,ttu•t" 01 dnul'h In
(Eg`"1-';:,,i
et'1,' n
r!;r1 : r , r•I,lin„
in ;G elr•:rn rrc:;lr• .r; ',rr
Ih;n ;1 k• }!;, r,t
Cook 20-25 minutes, depending
upon size of apples,
HARD SAUCE
Cream 1 cube butter and grad-
ually add 1'/ cups powdered
sugar and cream until consist-
ency of whipped cream. Flavor
with nutmeg or vanilla; serve on
the hot steamed dumplings.
• • •
"I have enjoyed so many fa-
vorite recipes sent in by your
reader's that I would like to share
this one for bread pudding. It
is easy and delicious," writes
Mrs, Eva Kraus,
BUTTERSCOTCH BREAD
PUDDING
4 slices raisin bread
N cup milk
'14 cup brown sugar
'{a cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cube bread and place in but-
tered baking dish; pour 3/4 cup
of milk over it. Combine brown
sugar, butter and the second 3/4
cup milk, Heat over low heat -
until sugar is dissolved and but-
ter melted, (If it curdles a little,
it doesn't matter,) Beat egg until
light and add milk -butter -sugar
mixture. Blend well, Add va-
nilla. Pour over soaked bread
cubes. Bake at 325° F. for 50
minutes. If desired, you may
serve this pudding with cream, .
either plain or whipped. Serves
four.
No Homework
At This School
It wag the first day of school
and, .like any bunch of kids, the
occupants of this particular
school bus were yattering away
in the back, poking their heads
out the window, scratching and
pawing each other, and generally
-raising all kinds of hell. But
this was no ordinary bus, nor
was it bound for the usual kind
of school. The passengers were
eleven of the ritziest dogs in New
York.
Mr. Ga.rney's School for Dogs
is the latest wrinkle in chic dog-
dom in New York. The dogs
have their own bus, a, red Volks-
wagen' which calls for them
every day, and they carry their
own lunch boxes in their teeth.
The school run by Mr, Barney
(Barney Morovitz) opened in
New York's fashionable East
Sixties, and classes began Tues-
day morning (they had Colum-
bus Day off).
A week's tuition averages $50.
In addition to learning obedi-
ence, the dog's personality prob-
lems (like shyness and neu11)6-
(1510.) are dealt with.
(recess4 is. of course, part of the
school day, and at the cookie
break, Pyr. Itarncy eyes the
group severely, asking;; "Who is
the he; t child? When his name
is called, each dull goes forward
to claim his cookie. At the end
of the guy-, having b: -en assured
that they "are all good chit-
rren," the dogs tear clown the
7111irs out the red schoolhouse
door, and plop themselves into
their hers •- all set to go home
;end show how much they learn-
ed at school that day.
'('here's no homework.
lis ;IPS 15 1959
They Say Ingrid
Is "The Greatest"
It was long past midnight.
They were working on the last
scene of the taping and having
trouble with it, The tensions
of the day were beginning to
cord the handsome face of the
star, Ingrid Bergman, The strain
finally told and she blew up. dur-
ing the fourth take, "It's no
good!" she cried despairingly,
The screen in a nearby room
went black and Miss Bergman's
husband, Lars Schmidt, gazed at
it impassively. In another room,
an ad -agency man sat, waiting
for his TV screen to peacock
with color. Near him, composer
David Amram worked on music
for the score, 'In the control
room, squashed between aide;,,
director -producer John Frank-
enheimer hunched f or w a r d,
Since 8.20 that evening, when
the taping of the show -began,
Frankenheimer had been driving
everyone hard, His collar was
unbuttoned and his voice had
worked itself into a spiky rasp.
He chanted: "Let's make it. Let's
make it. Let's make it,"
It had all begun in New York
in May, when Hubbell Robinson,
executive producer of NBC -TV's
"startime," tossed a paperbound
book to James Costigan, author
of last year's TV smash, "Little
Moon of Alban." The book was
Henry James' "The Turn of the
Screw," a novella about a gov-
erness who fights. to save the
souls of two children - played
by Heywood Morse and Alexan-
dra Wager — seemingly bound
in compact with evil ghosts. Cos-
tigan wove his three acts in
Galway, London, and Paris, Miss
Bergman agreed to make her
dramatic TV debut as the gov-
erness.
Arriving in New York for re-
hearsals, Miss Bergman made
no bones about her lack of en-
thusiasm for live T,V. The 92 -
year -old, thrice -married, two-
time Academy Award winner
was frank, too, about her re-
ception by Americans: "They
think of the as a naughty girl
who ran away from home, was
very bad, and has now return-
ed,,,"
The cast held preliminary re-
hearsals at a hotel in New York
before shifting onto the 11,400
square feet of NBC's color Stu-
dio 2 in Brooklyn, There were
problems, but by 2:40 one af-
ternoon last week, when the
dress rehearsal was started,
"The Turn of the Screw" seem-
ed to be shaping up. There was
only one mild display of tem-
per when, late in the afternoon,
Frankenheimer barked directions
, at Ingrid, "If you're going to
yell, I'm going to yell," she said,
"I'm not yelling," said he. "It
sounds like it out here," shut
back Bergman, ,
The taping t ha t started at
8:20 p.m, ended at 1:56 in the
morning after more than a
dozen takes were made ofthat
final emotional scene when
young Morse dies in Ingrid'!
arms, During that time, she
went through the wringer; Fog,
manufactured by pouring otl
over hot plates, was, blown into
her face; 60 gallons of water
washed over her during a rain
scene; the overhead lights pour-
ed down enormous heat.
When it was over, all of it,
Miss Bergman thanked the crew
and they broke into applause,
"She's the greatest actress in
the world," said one camera
man, "No, she's not 'the greatest
actress in the world," answered
another, "but she is the greatest
woman in the world." — From
NEWSWEEK. '
Everybody's
Got The ''Gimmes
"
Actually wiser spending ot
public funds is what all of us
taxpayers want, But we'd like to
see it clone on the federal level
where billions of. dollars are
thrown about on some of our
gravy -train plans, It makes us
boil to read a report like this:
In the past 60 days the govern-
ment has spent, $7 million buy-
ing up eggs to support prices in
the face of ruinous overproduc-
tion. During the same 60 days
the government has loaned $1
million to- people who want to
get into the egg producing busi-
ness.
And all those eggs we bought
and paid for probably will be
dumped. Government subsidies,
checks for crops nat grown,
money for products that are
•
dumped or burned — this is not
free enterprise. Recently a Chi-
cago doctor cane out here as a
convention speaker and he pro-
posed a government subsidy for
young married couples so they
could have their children and
rear them during what he called
their ideal years. Just another
"gimmie plan." We hope no
politician falls for it. We don't
think the young people of Ame-
rica are such weaklings that they
want to be taken care of in such
a way. — Golden (Colo.) Trans-
cript.
'PUSH-PULL' TRAINS UTILIZE DOUBLE -DECK COACHES — This is
a head on view, above, of a train that's not going backwards.
In use on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, the loco-
motive pushes from the other end. Crews ope. ate- the train by
remote control from the last coach. Returning, the train operates
conventionally. Electrically heated double -deck coaches, below,
are featured on the suburban run, One coach costs $155,000.
Founded Fortune
On Ten Cents
A century ago the Heinz fa-
mily of nine grew more horse-
radish than they needed in their
Sharpsburg garden, near Pitts-
burg. The father, an immigrant
from Bavaria who ran a brick-
works, deputed his young son,
Henry J,, to sell the surplus to
neighbours as a sideline, taking
it round first by hand, then
wheel -barrow, then horsecart as
the radish patch expanded,
People had to grind the root
— a tedious job. It occurred
to Henry that they might pay a
little more t� have it ready -
ground, an easier task in bulk,
A few years later he tried put-
ting the dried, grated root into
bottles, By 1860 the plot and
business had grown so much
that four women were working
on it.
That was the origin of the
now world - famous "57 Varie•
tics" firm, whose romantic story
Stephen Potter expertly re•
counts in "The Magic Number"
Henry was an enterprising
lad who believed that work
brings money. He earned his
first pay by picking up potatoes
for neighbours at twenty-five
cents a day. One day the owner
' of a field offered rewards for
the best sack -fillers. Henry won
t h i r d prize, a ten -cent piece.
This humble coin started the
savings with which he bought a
half-share of his father's brick
business at twenty-one — and
then went on to found his
great food empire,
When father lleinz went in
for selling ice from the frozen
rivers and creeks, Henry's job
was to drive wagon -loads of it
eighty miles to Oil City. Re.
turning empty was a waste that
tnnoyed him, so at Butler, for-
ty miles from Pittsburg, he went
to a produce merchant and said:
"I have no money, but I'm driv-
ing 'an empty wagon through to
Sharpsburg. If you will furnish
the goods to carry, I will sell
them at my destination and ac-
count for the proceeds," In this
MILES
I 0 150
AL ASK A
NCHORAG£
• VALDEZ
YUKON
GLACIER C1
BAY NAT'L
MONUMENT
ONGAs5::i:
NAT'L Fl :ZEST iF
(i PACIFIC
.......................
: XANNET7E ISLANDI;
JUNEAU
BR. a
COL.
CI
KETCHIKANG
PRINCE
RUPPERT
INDIANS WIN — The U.S. Court
of Claims in Washington has
decided that small group of
Alaskan Tlingit and Heide In-
dians is entitled to payment
for more than 20 million acres
of land taken by white men
from their ancestors. Millions
of dollars could be involvd in
payment for the land (shaded
area on Newsmap). Included
are the Tongass National For-
est (18 million acres), appro-
priated by the government in
1902-07 and Glacier Bay Na-
tional Monumont (two million
acres), taken in 1925, and
Annette Island (86,000 acres).
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Plaster
Pupport
6. Before
(,refix)
8, Hebrew month
12, Drug plant
13. Steep
14, Mature
16. Thrice
fnrefixl
10, Observed
17. hfnnntaIn In
r.reece
13. Goes suddenly
nnil Pwlftly
20. Misused
22,r'hafn
24, Trent •
25. Imprison
23, Musical allow
21. Pe b111ellt ell
22. ttnnk of maps
81.171•st woman
86. r,nnrh
1lnlstrrnusle
27. Vr•t flgiirntil'o
29. Whore play
starts In golf
40. r,rw' one's
rooting
41, ',minion
t•ullnn
44. Puzzle
4S. rnnil to•ndoet
40, `hiss of
Hollboy Ira
Rt, v,vtI,Ie I bird
t:?, Vnrltl nolo
62. r'nn•Olintton
RA, trnrknt
21, Tiniirltel
ER. rnt:1n
57, Watches
narrowly
DOWN
1. Latvian coins
2. Fish sauce
1 Bull (511.)
4. Pronoun
5. Gift
way Henry made twenty-five
dollars profit each trip,
In 1869, at twenty-five he
founded Heinz and Co,, at
Sharpsburg, to sell bottled
horse -radish, In 1875 he branch-
ed out in Pittsburg, with two
new lines — pickles and celery
sauce, Then came disaster,
To ensure a supply of cucum-
bers for picking Ile told a can-
ning firm with some unplanted
land, "Plant It with cucumbers
and we will pay you sixty cents
a bushel for the crop, whatever
It is,"
An above-average amount of
mild, warm rain that year pro-
duced a record crop, As the
wagon -loads of cucumbers pour-
ed in, Heinz couldn't find room
for them. They blocked the pre-
mises, got under everyone's feet,
Worse, he hadn't the money to
pay for this g 1 u t, and went
bankrupt. It was a nightmare
time for Henry J.
But the next year a new com-
pany, F. & J. Heinz, was launch-
ed on three thousand dollars
capital, with brother John and
cousin Fred as principals, and
the bankrupf Henry as mana-
ger. No setback this time, The
firm forged ahead, Henry was
able to regain control and he
renamed it the H. J. Heinz Corn.
pany,
It took him years to pay off
his debts, but he did it. He kept
a "memo book of his creditor.
and their claims and called it
the "M.O.," meaning "moral ob=
ligations." Years after his most
stubborn creditor, a Mr. A., had
been paid off, the man got into
difficulties himself. Henry gen-
erously bought him out of trou-
ble.
In /86 Henry thought It was
time Europe began to hear of
Heinz. With his wife, four chil-
dren and sister, Mary, a bag full
of samples and a few cases of
goods, he sailed for England and
went straight to Fortnum &
Mason's in Piccadilly, dressed
in his best frock coat and a
new topper.
The head of Grocery Purchas-
ing tasted, liked, and said, "I
think, Mr. Heinz, we will take
the lot." The Pittsburg bottler
was in and on the way to be-
coming
e-
coming the world's "Pickle
King," In '95 he opened a Lon-
don branch house, then others.
He was brisk in his business
dealings, sometimes angry but
a basic kindness wasn't far off.
A new boy in the firm made a
mistake which cost it seventy-
five dollars, "Deduct five dol-
lars a -month from his salary
until it is; paid off," he ordered.
But the boy was surprised to
receive normal money next pay-
day. "Didn't y o u know? Mr.
I-Ieinz has increased your salary
by five dollars a month," lie
was. told.
If ,he had to reprimand he
would begin with a little praise.
The slogan, "Heart Power Bet-
ter Than Horse Power", was
pasted on the wall. "Tell your
mistakes," he said — and gave
men a good,mark for doing so.
"In business, as 'in life, it is
important to face the truth even
of unpleasant facts." •
An employee once said, "How .
is it that the old man can kick
the gizzard out of a man, and
then, if he jumped into the
river, we'd all jump after him?"
But he never forgot the start
of it all — bricks. After he died,
aged 74, in 1919, two locked
drawers in his desk were found
to be full of all kinds of them.
Turkey was named in error
by early settlers in America
when they saw a wild fowl that
resembled the turkey -hens and
turkey -cocks 'they had seen in
Europe ... the guinea fowl of
Turkey. After Captain John
Smith wrote of turkeys as early
as 1607, the American species
was found to be an entirely
different breed.
' 6. Female 13, Part of an
-Sandpiper airplane
7, Volcano 36, Calif, rockfish
8. Stir up 38. Finial
0. Sunder 41, Edible tubers
10, Church recess 42. Ibsen
11. Peruse character
16. Marked with 43. Competent
lines 45, Mixture of
19. Not on black and
21. Exploding white
23, Relates 46, To a greater
25. Lettuce degree
26. Possess 47. Deeds
27. Now 50, Always
29. Pulpy fr It (poet.
30, Long fie i 64. Myseif
I
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4 Y,,'5
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Answer elsewhere on this page
ALL THAT'S LEFT — Little more than kindling wood remains of a Baptist church after a tornado
churned through New Mesquite, Tex, Nobody was killed when the church collapsed.
TIILPARM FROT
Jo
Successful wintering of bees,
says the Apiculture Division of
the Canada Department of Agri-
culture, hinges on three impor-
tant factors: strength of the colo-
nies, an abundance of good
stores, and protection from the
cold.
To be strong, a colony must
have a queen not older than
one year which has been laying
satisfactorily during the latter
part of August and September.
Such colonies will have a well
balanced population of young
and old bees to go into winter
quarters. •
Weak colonies should be united
with colonies of medium
strength early in the fall so that
the bees of each can mingle and
arrange their winter brood nest.
At least 60 pounds of stores
are required for double -storey
colonies and of this amount,
about 50 pounds must be in the
upper hive body. In the fall, well
ripened clover or buckwheat
honey should be placed in the
hives for the colonies. Fall honey
or honeydew is unsafe for winter
feed. „ • *
A few spare queens should
be wintered over, and this can
be done by placing a thin .divi-
sion board in a standard hive
body, .
Unless a ventilated cellar is
available, it is safer to winter
bees outdoors, Best temperature
for bees in a cellar is about 35
degrees, and in Eastern Canada
it is impossible to maintain such
a temperature without refrigera-
tion. • *
Bees should be moved into the
cellar, after the last good cleans-
ing flight in the late fall,
For outside wintering, colonies
may be packed singly, as doubles
or four colonies in a row. When.
more than one is placed together
there is some conservation of
heat as each colony is protected
on at least one side by another.
There is also conservation of
packing material, but there is the
disadvantage in multiple winter-
ing that the bees drift from one
colony to another in the early
spring, leaving one or more of
the colonies weak.
4, • •
Tar paper or building paper
is the most economical type of
outer protection. Tar paper
should be cut into the required
length for one, two or four
colonies well in advance.
An ideal apiary site will have
protection on the north and west
sides, will not be shaded in the
srmmer or winter and will have
good air drainage.
* * $
Drawn combs are valuable and
should be protected during the
winter from the ravages of mice.
A good plan is to place the
combs in supers and then tier
the supers one above the other
with an inverted hive cover be-
neath the tier and one on top.
There should be no open spaces
left where mice can get in,
• • 1
Queen excluders may be used
instead of hive covers. To pro,
test from nvax moth, combs
should be stored in a cold place.
If they are already present, fu-
migate with carbon bisulphide —
a highly inflammable chemical.
• • •
Canada Department of Agri.
culture officials have arranged
for meetings in all parts of the
country to get advice at the
grassroots level about proposed
regulations under the revised.
Seeds Act.
The sessions were scheduled
through the co-operation of
provincial d ,partmenls of agri-
culture.
The Seeds Act was revised at
the last session . of Parliament
to meet recent trends and de-
velopments in the production,
processing and merchandising of
seeds. No substantive changes in
policy were made,
Target date for bringing the
new act and regulations into
effect is July 1 next year.
• • •
Plant Products Division, Can-
ada Department of Agriculture,
sought the local hearings to
learn the views of representa-
tive groups and individuals on
the various matters with which
the regulations will dea.
HE MADE IT — Louis Mares, 15,
a boy scout crippled from child-
hood, achieved a rare goal. He
successfully climbed Mt. Whit-
ney with seven other scouts. He
made the ascent despite a
heavy brace on his leg.
About Planting
Those Bulbs
It isn't time yet to worry about
doing the Christmas shopping
but it is time to plant pots of
hyacinth and narcissus bulbs if
they are to bloom in time for the
festive occasion.
Plant the bulbs, about three to
a pot for a full bouquet, and
water then thoroughly. Keep the
pots away from light and in a
cool place. If it is convenient
they can be buried outside, in
the soil near the house for pro-
tection, or for apartment dwell-
ers a dark cool cupboard will do
just as well. In either case they
will require occasional watering.
About three weeks before the
bloom is desired bring out the
bulbs where the warmth and
light will start top growth. For
Christams bloom try the French
Ronan species of Hyacinths.
Incidently, garden bulbs
should be planted now too if
they are to be ready to greet
April showers. The exception is,
of course, gladioli, begonia and
dahlia which are planted in the
spring.
The depth of planting varies
with the type of bulb. Tulips, for
instance, should be planted at a
depth of four inches for early
varieties and six inches for late
with 4 to 6 inches between each
bulb, Jonquils are also planted
at six inches, but they • need
about six inches between them
to grow properly. Daffodils and
lily go a little deeper in the
ground — about seven inches —
with six to twelve inches be-
tween each bulb. The depth
given is to the crown or top of
the bulb.
To plant, dig a hole two inches
deeper than the recommended
depth. Into this hole put a tea-
spoon of a complete garden fer-
tilizer and mix thoroughly with
the next two inches of soil. On
top of this, put two inches of the
untreated soil that was re-
moved from the hole. This pre-
vents the bulb from coming in
contact with the fertilizer and
also brings the hole up to the
proper depth.
Now plant the bulbs and wait
for the rewards which come with
a beautiful spring garden.
Cole S l a w, sometimes in-
correctly referred to as "cold
slaw," is an adaptation of the
Dutch "koolsa" from "cool" for
cabbage and "sea" for salad.
DRIVE CAREFULLY — The
Lite you save may be your own.
FINLAND
Baftic'Sea$
1f
! VENTSPILS •
MOSCOW
KLAIPEDA
INMY CllOO1
LESSON
Rev It, Barclay Warren,
U.A.. it U
Faithful Unto Death
Acts 6:8-15; 7:54-60.
Memory Selection: Be thou
faithful unto death, and I will
give thee a crown of life. Reve-
lation 2:10, '
In this lesson we -have the
story of the first Christian mar-
tyr. Stephen, a man full of faith
and of the Holy Ghost, was one
of the seven chosen to •tare for
the ministering to the needy.
But Stephen was more than a
wise and honest administrator.
He did great wonders and mira-
cles among the people. Opposi-
tion arose and men were hired
to charge him with blasphemy.
Of course, he was no blasphemer
but his preaching of Jesus as
the Christ offended the Unbeliev-
ing Jews, Stephen was permitted
to answer to the charge. They
listened to his review of Hebrew
history till he pointed out from
the Old Testament that not even
Solomon's temple could contain
the God who made heaven and
earth. Stephen, seeing Lha
mounting resistance and nn'*^r,
then charged them with the
murder of Jesus, They were cul
to the heart and cast him out nI,
the city and stoned him.
Stephen's behaviour during
the stoning must have had a pro-
found effect 011 the ,young man
Saul who stood by the clothes nl
those who threw the stones. He
saw Stpehen's face reflecting tha
glory of God and heard him say,
"Behold, I see the heavens open-
ed, and the Son of man standing
on the right hand of God," Then
as he knelt midst the falling
stones he heard him ^ray thus
for his enemies, "Lord, lay not
this sin to their charge."
Some people are still suffer-
ing for their witness for Jesus
Christ. Gon Joon Kim of Korea
saw his wife and father killed
with clubs and he himself was
left for dead. He was comforted
by his little girl and the words
of Paul, "Who shall separate us
from the love of Christ? Shall
tribulation, or anguish, or perse-
cution, or nakedness, or peril, or
the sword? "He went to the home
of the Communist leader who
had ordered the beating and
prayed for him: He won a con-
vert and the home became a
secret meeting place for Chris-
tians. In one year 180 persons
became Christians and a church
was built by former communists.
Last year Gon Joon Kitn return-
ed from seminary in USA to
preach Christ to the students of
Korea. It takes courage to stand
for Christ today.
ISSUE 45 — 1959
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
g -N
i
43 WO'
OrNS
NIO
OIL PIPELINES
REFINERIES
OIL PORTS
U. S. S. R.
:WEST.
•
KUIBYSIIEV
NEWSMAPJ
:GREECE
RED 01L LIFELINE — In another move to strengthen economic ties with its European satellites,
the Soviet Union has enbarkod on a huge oil pipeline project. The plan, to be completed
within four years, calls for pipelines to originate in the Soviet oil center of Kuibyshev in the
Urals and run across Russia to eastern Europe, where refineries will be built (see Newsmap
above). In addition, two Baltic Sea cities are to be developed as oil ports. 4im of the Soviet
Union is to double oil production by 1965, to an output of 240 million tons, and hove an
exportable su:'plus of between 25 and 30 million tolls.
PAGE 10
L o•••N'IIN.NINN.NNN...••4**.I.NNNINNIII
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A
*FOOD MARKET*
Robin Hood Quick Cooking Oats, large 5 Ib. bag 51c
Reel Rose Orange Pekoe 'P.m Bags, pkg. of 60 73c
Stokely's Finest Pumpkin, large 28 oz, tin 18c
Dr. Baliard's "Champion" Dog Food (Regular)
2-15 oz. tins 21c
Time To Be Busy Baking Your Christmas Cakes
Fresh Peel - Cherries - Glaced Fruits and Nuts
Now On Hanel
SUPERIOR SPECIAL
This Week Only -- Thursday, Friday, Saturday
A Chance On A "PULLAN DOLL"
With Each Purchase of a Dollar or Over.
Draw At 9.30 Saturday Evening.
-
4••-•-0••+.-•'-• 1-N+ 0 .-• •-•-•-.+e-1 •.. N-- V... .•.-•-.-•-H • •-•-0* •-•JN'••• .
•
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
At All I-Iours.
W. E SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
-HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
Wednesday, Nov. 4th, 1950
ling ML $1 ANPARt11
•441 • •-•-•-•44-444 11414 -•-••-•-••••-•-•••-•-•-• -+1+N+
News Of Auburn
cial I'or the noon touch, The leacher,
Mr. Duncan MacKay told an milelesl-
ing story before the Junior Red Cross
Seciely had their meeting, The presi-
dent, Rose Marie Ilaggilt, was in
charge and oi:ened by sir -gin; The "
Queen accompanied by Judith Arthur.
A solo was sung by Laura Daer "The
chocolate ice-cream cone," The collec-
tion was taken up by Reedy Machan. •
The roll call was answered I y naming
their fovourite TV program, the most
popular being the 1 uey Show and Roy '
Rogers, A rending "1la'lowe'en is
coming" was given by Gail Miller.
While the children were getting Into
their costumes a contest was enjoyed
Airs, Kenn:th McDougall being the
winner. A parade of the costumes was
held with the match being played by
Barbara MacKay, Prizes were won by:
Fancy dress, Gail Miller, dressed as a
gypsy; 2nd, 'Patsy Wilkin, in old
fashioned bonnet, muff and fur; 3rd,
Betty Moss, as an Indian girl; erotic
dress, Shelly Grange, old lady cos-
tume: Ronnie Brown, as a skeleton;
3i'd, David l'olich, dressed as a hobo.
The pre-school children, 1st, Gail Seers
as an angel; 2nd Marie Plunkett, as a
negro girl; 3rd Elaine Bean, as a
witch. A candy hunt was hell for
Grade 1 ruttils and the pre•se':ool chi!-
fering was received and dedie led by dren, Contests were enjoYed as the
Mrs. M, Steepe, of Clinton, Miss Sad-
ie children bobbed for apples, and threw
Carter, Miss Margaret I1, Jack -chestnuts. Wimters_we!e Brenda East,
son, Atrs. Elliott` Lapp and Mrs. Anhui iu,'y Arthur, Laura Daer, Barbara Me-
Grange
o-
Grange sang "Saviour; Ileac us as jay and Rose Atavic itaggilt. Lunch
we Pray." Mrs, Philips, of B:y.h, in• was saved by Grade 7 and 8 pupils.
troduced the guest speaker, Rev. Ann 1'rv. li. M. Sweeney, minister of
Graham, of London, who spoke on ti. lox United Church Auburn, officiated
"Tie Vision Splendour." She sato at the baptismal service held at the
that the vision of .the future is a nee- service Sunday morning, Those bap-
essily for life, yc t have to look for- tized were, Philia Charles Arthur, son
ward to arrive at, any destinal'on. All of Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Arthur; Mari -
services and groups are Incl 1 to eller lyn Denise Wightnan, daughter of Mt'.
by a vision of services for others. and Mrs, Norman Winhtman; Sandra Campbell's. Tomato Soup, 10 oz. 2 for 25c
Work would lit nxmotonous unless yuU - Marie McClincl: 'y, daughter of Mr.
can foresee what is to become of it. and Mrs. Garth McClinchey; Steven F'r'esh Pack Walnuts, large pkg. • 39c
She remarked that the three ain Carmen Gross, sen of Mr. and Mrs.
aspects of.our Vision of God are Smtew' Carmen Gross; Robert William Pow-
ardship, Citizenship and Personal ell, son of AIt, and Airs. Gordon Pow-
Faith.
'o 'Faith. She explained each very clearly ell; Larry Meredith Pope, son of Mr.
and begged everyone to team to feel eintl Mrs, Lorne Polly; Eldon ]Llttt t ay
Christ's presence and work tor the, In- Chamncy, son of Nr, and Mrs. Gordon
visite God. Mrs. Momey, of Gode- Chanmey. The Children's choir under
rich thanked Rev, Graham for her the tlir',^ction of Rev. Sweeney and the
thought giving sermon and also thanked ehurch organist, Miss Margo Grange,
all who had taken part in the service. sang an anthem and led in the service
Mrs, Allan UicTa;gart, Urussels,
sided in in Auturn United Cnut'ch for the
seventh Septi -Annual meeting o: the
Huron Pre.tbytery Women's Assccia-
tion. '1'lr; reeistrution was in charge'
of Mrs. William L, Craig and Mrs.
Robert Arthur. '1 he i V eting wad ope.i-
ed with the theme hymn and prayer
and Rev. R. M. Sween; y wel'.cnte1 the
la ;e attendance of laeies to Auburn.
11 devotional reriod, in charge of
Benniller, was taken by Mrs. Straugh-
an and Mrs. Mitehell. 'the sece'e:,any,
Mrs, R, E, Pooley, of 1 e`.er, gave het
report and also Mrs, Maurice Bean,
of Auburn, gave the fina'ieial state -
An invitation to hold the S;:ring
Rally in Victoria Sl, United Church,
Goderich, was accepted. Short skits
were given by Goderich, Nile, Exeter
and Walton. 1lrs, Orval Struthers, of
11'ingham, gradiuret of 'Toronto Bible
;school, gave a very interesting account
of the conference. held , at FI .e Oa';s,
Community singing was enjoyed and
the literature exhibit, in charge of Mrs.
C, McFadden, of 13ruseels, brought the
mornitn; session to a close. 'Ile a''ter-
noon session was opened with the de.
votioital in charge of the Chiselluust
1VA. The roll call was answered by
naming a new or novel idea as the
year's highlileht of WA work. The of-
-
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 $1.65 and $2.95
Vi-Daylin Drops $2.40 and $4.25
Infantol $1.25 and $3.50
Wampoles Extract Cod Liver .. , , $L59 and $2.89
ll1altlevol Liquid $2.50
IIalibut Liver Oil Capsules, $1.15, $2.29 and $4.29
Vi Cal Fer Capsules $1.95 and $4.95
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
P. D.PHILP,Phm,B
DRUGS. SUNDRIES, IVi1LLPAPER PHONE 10, BLYTU
.+444•-•-••••-•• Iv- •r-µ•4-e.•4.•+r.•0+4.-e4•1-•+1.4. **4$404-4•01iH1
V,•I41.#41..44,4 •MNY•••.roW ••• NN4.0I0I•MMMOOVOIM••••••
STOP C3 SHOP
at Snell's Food Market This Week -End.
Edgewater Choice Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 29c
Aylmer Catsup, 11 oz. - 2 for 35c
Rev, Sweeney favoured with a beauli- of song. '
• • , fug violin solo, The Hebrew Medita' Newly -Weds Honouree
lions." Mrs. Carruthers, Leadership Mr. and Ml's. John McNichol, of
j Educational Convener, spoke on her Morris township, were recently lnon-
t work and the meeting was brought to oured when friends and neighbours of
a close by singing "More Love to Mrs. McNichol's in S.S. No. 16, East
Thee," and the benediction. Wawanosh, gathered at their home,
Anyone wishing to take the fall pro- A social time was enjoyed and Mrs.
jcct "New Lamps for old" please con Norman McClinchey read an address
e • �•�•. •+�•a�1 •-••••-•-•-•••-•-• • e •we N •++•. • M •+•• • ••.. �•+'4 . tact the hatter, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor of congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
n
•
t 4+-.1--•-•+•-N1-•-•4-• • •-••••••-•-•••-•4-4-04-004-004-0.004-04-•-••••++4-,
4
i
d
1
TRAINLOAD SALE
Stewart's
Red C White Food Market
SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The 'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed"
Reg. : 5c
WESTON'S FEATURE
SAVE 4c
{
t
1
Having sold out of several
items last week, we are
continuing the Sale this
week with all specials in
full supply.
PAY ONLY 31c
Chelser Buns
•
Devon Lacon, 1 lb. pkg. 55e
e Picnic Hams, reg. 49c for only 39c
Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 45c
Boneless Tender Sweet IIam per Ib. 69c
Lean Hamburg per lb. 39c
Florida Grapefruit (full of juice) 10 for 49c
Delicious Snow Apples, 6 qt. bask. 44c
1
f
or Mrs. Gordon Dobie by November McNichol and Mr. Carl Gooier mane
9th. This project is open to everyone the presentation of a mirror and a
and is the study of lamps and p: open bronze waste parer basket. Ahs. Ate.
lighting, and how to improve your Aces Nichol (the former Mrs. Nesbit) sere -
ea lamps, the correct shapes fon' ed a delicious lunch.
- every style of lamp. Each one is re, Mrs. Stanley Johnston spent a few
quested to matte one shade during days last week with her daughter,
this course. I Mrs. Donald Campbell, Mr. Campbell
Mrs. Donald Plunkett was guest of
honour al the home of Mrs, Bert Daer, con -
and family in Gocferich.
Miss Ruth Andrews returned to her
when neighbours and friends gathered position in London after a week's con
to honour het on her recent marriage.' valescing at the home of her par<,nts,
Bingo games were c njoyed, followed Air. and Mrs. Warner Andrews and
by a short program. Mrs. Norman Me- family.
Clinchey sang a solo, and Laura Daer - -
; played a piano solo. Mrs. Beet Daer:
gave. an interesting reading, and a DEPARTMENT 0h" PUBLIC WORKS,
mouth organ selection was played by OTTAWA
Mrs. Everett 'Taylor, accrmeanied by TENDERS
Mrs, Kenneth McDougall. Mrs, Nor- SEALED ')'ENDERS addressed to t
„ ratan McClinchey read an address of Scer'eta►'y, Department of Public
congratulations and gifts were pros Works, Ottawa and endorsed "'1'FN
tinted by Misses Elva Gross, Ilcl'cn DER halt RETAINING WALT, AND
Youngblut and Mrs. Lloyd Craig.Mrs. ; DREDGING, I,AYFI I D, HURON i
Plunkett thanked her fiends for tltc COUNTY, ONTARIO," will be received
gifts, Lunch was serve I by the hos- until 3.00 P.M. (1;.5:1'.), WEDNES- ;
less, assisted by neighbours. DAY, NOVEMBER 111, 19.9.
-'I'hc C.G.I:I' joined in the Young flans, specifications and forms of •
People's meeting of a study on Africa, tender can he seen, or can be obtained j
A film "From Fear to Faith" was on deposit, of sutra of $20.00 • in the 1
shown giving a true picture of the life form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque
of the natives before Christianity tom to the order of the RECEIVER GEN -R
cs to them. An interesting gond fol-DRAL OP CANADA, through:
lowed. These films were shown by Chief Engineer, HIa►'bours and Ri-
Kathleen Andrews with the common- vers, Hunter Building, Ottawa,,,,,......•• -••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-.....+..•+4+44
tary given by Ales. Ed, Davies. Ont.; District Engineer, Public
The Y.P.S. held their meeting with Building, P.O, Box 668, London,
the president, Edgar Leatherland, in Ontario, and can be 'seen at the
charge, and opened by singing "The Post Office at Bayfield, Ontario.
Church is one Foundation". Psalm was The. deposit will be released on re-
read responsively. The minutes were turn of the documents in good condi-
approved as read by Helen Youngblut. tion within a month from the (late 01
Helen was named delegate to the ex- reception of tenders. If not returned
' ecutive peeling of the Y.P.S. of the within that period the deposit will be
Presbytery at \Vingham. Betty Young- forfeited.
Elul read the scripture lesson from '1'o be; considered each tender must-
, Luke on the Parable of the Disciples (a) be accompanied by one of the
fishing. The program of (Iiscussion alternative securities called for in the
was led by Bruce Youngblut assisted tender documents. II)) he made on
and Ma
4 by Marie Leatherland, Kathleen An-. the printed forms supplied by the De -
I Brews, Gordon Daer and pertinent and in accordance with the
♦ The offering was received by Murray conditions set forth therein.
1 Youngblut. The meeting was closed The lowest or any tender not neces-
wilh prayer, sarily acct ted, _
Hallowe'en Party
ROBERT
The Hallowe'en Party et U.S.S. No. Chief of Adminstrative Services
5, ilulletl, commenced with a box so- and Secretary 41-1
Large Ilcad Lettuce each 20c
Coleman's Sausage, Country Style, . , .. per lb. 35c
Bisset's Ice Cream, Bricks 25c
$neII's Food Market
AND i.00KER, SERVICE.
WATT FEEDS
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
WV f I N `.I #M0 4,4 . ••••••. I I~~I1. ~ #4 #4.4.444.44.4.4.04~4.~~~.
•-•-H•4++.-•-•-• •+•+.++-+-•+++++'4+*a•••+•+•� • •� •+•ii+•+�•+• •+
PHILLIPS TELEVISION FOR 1960
Sensational New Styling
Crisper Picture, Precision Timing
Channel Selector In Top Of Set
Let Us Show Them To You Today.
Also New Seabreeze Players with Stereo Sound.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
II ELECTRIC
PHONE 71R2 •-- BLYTH, ONT.
.14'00..I00l004490I0.04••IN. 0400M0000•N00.04 N..I
'40-4100040+4-0•4•44-0414-4-4 44444 44444 4+444 44444444•-••+•-•+1 • •..
X44 44 * •-4-••4+4 •-+444-44 •-• •-•-•-44+•-• •+••-•+4••+-N N-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••
(ars For Sale
•
1
1960 ZEPI-IYR SEDAN
1959 FORD COACI-I
1956 I3UICK HARD -TOP SEDAN
1956 MONARCH HARD -TOP COACII
1951 PONTIAC RANCH WAGON
1953 METEOR SEDAN
1951 CI-IEVROLET SEDAN
1951 PONTIAC SEDAN
1951 FORD COACH
195() Pi1ETI OIt SEDAN
1950 PLYMO1JT I SEDAN
1941 DODGE (Sedan)
CABIN TRAILER
HAMM'S GARAGE
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• �
4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•÷f-+44-4-*-•+-4+ •••-+4-444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-I
SUPPORT NATIONAL
Farm Union Week
NOVEMBER 9014
1959
JOIN WiTH YOUR NEIGHBOURS
SAVE THE FAMILY FARM
by means of -
Parity Prices Thr nigh Deficiency Payments
;NM.MI.N N4V•..I•••fM...M.N.I+•+
}
i
1
1
1
A beautiful bathroom - more comfortable,
more convenient - can be yours at budget
cost. in a choke of gorgeous colours or in
spotless white.
BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING
Telephone 47
Blyth, Ontario
j •-•-•• 4-4-44-•-• •-440-44 4-'++.+N-.+•-'-•--4•4+MN-4--4-444-4-.4. 44-4444
'1
1
Proclamation
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
At file i-ecil:czt of the Blyth Branch of the Can-
adian Legion, and following an. established prece-
dent, I hereby proclaim •
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1959
REMEM13RANCI.-DAY
and request all places of business to close for
this two hour period.
W. II• MORRITT, Reeve.
0-•4444414444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-•-•-• •44+-4-+4-.4-.-•-•-1-••-..