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The Blyth Standard, 1959-11-11, Page 1THE BLYTH STAND, VOLUME 71 - NO. 42 • W.M,S, MEETING The W,M,S, of Blyth United Church held its regular m.et ng on Mo.tday, November 9.h, at 8 p.m, The 1'resi• cant, Mrs. C, Falco.er, presided and Nies, McDougall, wan at the pia.io, '"Jesus, Stand Among Us" was the opening hymn. Airs. Falconer road the scripture Prem Matt. 9, and led in prayer. Very senile:tory reports were given and Istt:rs of thanks ware re•! ceived. Mis. K. W.b te: gave scme highlights cf the afcerneen re s o 1 of • the Sec;icnal nee i g of 1. u: of P-e.- byleiial held in Dungannon. Ile.. R, E. McLagan conducted the e.e.ti-n of of- ficers, Mrs. McDougall introduced Miss Sommerville, of Goderich, who sp.ko about and showed picture of he: visit to the holy Land. ;.he entit ed her talk " CIu'istianity, a Religion of Sacrifice.' In her visit she followed many of the roads over whic't Paul, the Apostle travelled, includ ng Datra 'cm roads where Paul' had the tis on that c':a g - ed his life, and started the i fluence that greatly changed the weld. In closing, the Lord's Prayer was re• peated in unison. Lunch was s rved. The slate of officers for 1903 is as follows: Ilon, President, Mrs. E, McLagan, Past President, Mrs, C. Falconer, President, Mrs. Wm, McV[ltie. 1st vice press, Mrs. A. Sundercock. 2nd vice pres., Mrs. F. Marshall. Recording' Sec., Mrs, S. Claming, Corresponding sec., Mrs, F. Howson. Treasurer, Mrs. A. Grant. Citizenship sec., Mrs. M. Appleby, Literature see., Mrs. K. Webster. Christian Stewardship sec., Mts. J. Fairservice, Associate members sec., Airs, W. McDougall, Mrs. K. Webster. Supply sec., Airs. C. Falconer, Mrs. C. Ladd, Community Friendship sec., Mrs. I, Pens, Mrs. W. Cockerline. Missionary Monthly sec., Mrs, AI, McElroy. Pianists, Mrs. W. McDougall, Mrs. R. Vincent and Mrs. R, D. Philp. C.G,I.T, Leaders, Mrs, B. Richmond, Mrs. K. Webster. Mission Band Leaders, Mrs. Buttell and Mrs. Kechnie. Baby Band Leader, Mrs. Charles Johnston. Committee, Airs. A. Grant, Mrs. M. McElroy, Mrs, E. Logan and Mrs. S. McCullough. RECEIVED BURSARIES AND SCHOLARSIHI'S The committee apeoi led by Huron County Council to award schol rship and bursaries at the Un v.reity of Western Ontario enrolees the follsw- ing selections for 19 9. Thomas G. Bredges, 13elgreve, Marilyn R. Riley, Lonclesboro, Edward J. Nonni tin, IL nsall. Katherine Ondrejika, Crediton. Peter M. Lierman, R.R. 3, Goderich, The scholarships to the boy and the girl from Huron County who a taincd the highest standing were Ewa d.d to William G. Laidlaw, IVingham, a grad- uate in Honours Physic; end . Chrm!s- try, and to Helen Pddham, Goderich, a third year student in General Arts. AMONG THE CIIt.IRCHES Sunday, November 15, 1959. T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D; J. Lane, B.A„ Minister. 1.00 p.m.— Church Service and Church School. ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meal1y, Rector. 25th Sunday after Trinity. Trinity Church, Blythe 10,30 a.m.—Morning Prayer, St, Mark's Auburn: 11,30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12 o'clock—Morning Prayer. Belgrave: 2.00— Sunday School; 2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, R. Evan McLagan Minister Miss Margaret. Jackson - Director of Music. Stewardship Sunday . 10.00 a.m.—Sunday Church School, 11.15 a.m.—"dart at the Top" —Cemm'ss:o:Hing of Visit:r:. 2.00 p.m.—Visitation. 8.30 p.m.—Young Peeples' at Church CHURCH OF GOD Mcremeu Stt eet, Blyth. Special Speaker. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 p.m,—Church Service, Authorized as second class mail, 'WE Post Office Department, Ottawa. BLYTH,ONTARIO, WEDDINGS ALBLAS—JOIINSTON Baskets of white and pink mums flanked with candles In white candel- abra formed the setting in Blyth Un- ited Church, Saturday afternoon, No- vember 7th, 1939, at two -thirty o'clock, for the marriage of Norma Elaine Johnston, daughter of Airs, Gladys Johnston, and the late Edward Johns- ton, of Blyth, to Joseph Alblas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alblas, of R.R. 1, Londesbol'o, Rev. Evan McLagan officiated. . Miss Margaret Jackson played bridal music and accompanied des soloist, Mr, James Lawrie, Blyth, as he sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "Perfect Love". 'Ihe bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Donald Johnston, of London, was lovely in a gown of ny- lon and acetate lace and nylon net over rayon taffeta, the bodice was embroid- ered with cup sequins and simulated pearls, with a taffeta lined bolero with simulated pearls and sequins on the collar, and lily point sleeves, with a three tiered skirt over net. IIer veil was held by a seed pearl headdress. She carried a white Bible crested with red roses and streamers, Airs, Donald Johnston, of London, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a waltz -length blue strapless rayon taffeta dress with frothy bouffant skirl of three tiers, of net and lace witr metering bolero and a feather headdress, and she carried a cascade bouquet of while mums with pink ribbon. The bridesmaids were, Misses Marie Josling, of R.R. 1, Londeshoro, and Agnes Wilkins, R.R. 1, Auburn, wearing waltz -length lime green and pink strap- less rayon taffeta gowns with lace and net and lace with matching bolero and feather headdress, and carried cascade gouquets of white mums with pink and blue ribbons. Miss Norma Jean Bulmer, of London, niece of the bride, as flower girl, wore a mauve satin floor -length dress with net skirt trimmed with sequins, snatch- ing bolero, and headdress, and carried a cascade bouquet of white mums. Master Billy Burkholder, of Blyth, nephew of the groom, as ring hearer, carried a white satin cushion trimmed with red rose buds, Mr. Kenneth Scott, R.R. 1, Blyth, was best than. The ushers were, Car- man Mowatt and Hay Hunking, Blyth. The wedding dinner was served in the church parlours which was decor- ated with pink and white streamers, white wedding bells and pink and white nouns and lighted candles, '1'lte bride's mother received the guests spearing a blue jacquard rayon taffeta dress with pink and black ac- I cessories and a corsage of white and pink carnations. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore -a black crepe dress with white and black accessories, For a honeymoon trip to No:then Ontario, the bride travelled in a light blue embossed faille dress softly drap- ed with nylon chiffon, white and black accessories and a corsage of reel roses. On their return they will res'.de in Blyth. Guests were precut from London, Clinton, Barrie, St. Marys, Lcndcsboro and Blyth. W. A. Group Meeting The WA group 2 of Blyth United Church met at the home of M:s. Bert Fear for the November meeting, Mrs. Fairservice opened the meeting, reading a poem, "Secret Thoughts.' The hymn, "T'ake time to be holy," was sung with Mrs, Buttell at tl;e piano. The scripture lesson, Luke 21, was read by Mrs. R. Vincent, with Mrs. McKenzie reading the thoughts for the day and offering prayer. 'lien members answered the roll call, each giving an idea for the Xmas meeting. The minutes of the October meting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ladd. The Christmas meeting will be held in the church basement on December 1st at 6:30 p.m., with all members and associate members present, The treasurer's report was given by Mrs., Fairservice, in the absence of Mrs .Brown. Airs. Hollyman reported for visitation, eleven home visits and three hospital calls, Plans were made for the bazaar, the December W. A. meeting of which Group 2 will be in charge and also the December meeting of group 2. hymn 579 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mi.pah benediction, Mrs, Fear, Mrs. Buttell and Mrs, Bry- ant served a dainty lunch. RECEPTION A reception will be held on Friday evening; November 13th, for Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Falconer (nee Gail Shaw); in Blyth Memorial Hall. Music sup -1 plied by Jim Scott's Orchestra. La'ies please bring lunch. PERSONAL 1NTER ES'1' Mr. and Mrs. George Lippold . and family, of West Lorne, spent. the week- end with the fornter's mother, Mr4) M. Lippold, and sister, Mrs, Clifford Walsh, Mr. Walsh,- Layton and Warren. Mrs, E. Fitzsimmons and son,'.Ed- ward, of '1'horndale, called on Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gid - ley, and other friends in town on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart, Carl and Cathy, of Woodstock, visited with Airs. F. Hollyman on Sunday. Mrs, Alice Snell, of London, spent the week -end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and family, also called on Miss Jose- phine Woodcock. Mrs. Jean Kechnie returned home from Clinton hospital last Thursday after being a patient there for over four weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Graham Wray and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Folsettar, of Brantford, visited over the week- end with Mr. and Airs. Charles Johns- ton, Marilyn and Nancy, Rt. Ivor. Bro. John Hammond, C ie[ of Orange Dnsurance for Ontario'\V . st, and Past County Master Charles Stew- art, were busy last week among the Orange Lodges of North Huron in the interest of Assurance, Mrs. Pelts has returned hone after spending the past week with her daugh- ter, Miss hazel Pelts, of London, Mrs. T. E. Kelly was in Seafo th a week ago attending the funeral of her' sister, Mrs. Mary McGrath,. who died in St. Joseph's hospital, London, on , Tuesday, October 27th, and was buried in St. Columban cemetery on Friday, October 30th. Visitors with Mrs, T. E. Kelly over the week -end were Mrs..'1'. Carpenter; of Chatham, and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, of Detroit, who also attended the funeral of Mrs. McGrath, Mr, and Airs. Donald McNeil, Donna; Joy and Jill, of Toronto, spent the week -end with the fornmer's parents, AIr. and Alrs. Wellington •AleNall, Cheryl Ann and Brian, and Mrs. Mc- Lean. Mrs. Jim Gibson has returned home from a two month's visit with her sis- ter, Airs. Mabel Armstrong, of Sault Ste Marie. Visitors over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin Jr., were . i\lr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkin, of Kit- chener, and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Smiat, and daughter, Ruth Ann, of Stratford: "1 DNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1959 OBITUARY ERNEST M, KNOX The funeral se-v!ce for E nest M. Knox, of Mullett Tswaillie, was held at the Beall .° Fune:rl IUnre, C.in on, on 'Thursday, November £ih, with Rev. limy A. Fuge, cf Lcndesboro United Church, o'fic:at!ng, The pal'bear:rs ware, Alessi's. Bert Beacom, Arthur Colson, Jim AlcEwing, Jack McEwing, Watson Reit, a:d Les- lie Reid. The iluw, rbca: ers were: Wesley Roe, Norman Shepherd, Thom- as Stevens, Ernest Toll, Jolla Taster and Arthur AIcC.tire. Death carne sudden'y o t M lnday evening, Nuverehnr 2nd, after an i 1- ness of ahro:•t three weeks in Scott Memorial Hospital, S: worth. He was a son of the late Mr, and AI s, George Knox, and was born on Ap it 11, 19:5, in IJullett 'J'ownehip, 1',I •. Knox was a member of Burns United C' urch, and later of the Londesboro United Church. He is survived by his wife, the farm- er Beth Shobbroek, a daughter, Myrtle, and a son, Melvin, also t tree sit s, (Evelyn) Airs. T. Al•pef y, S'afcr'th; (Olive) Mrs. Graydon Neal, Clinton; (Mary) Mrs. Lorne Mar hall, To'oi.to; and one brother, Ward, of Cull_lt, DAVID JOHN WATSON Mr. John Watson, of ,Walton, pas- esd away in IVingham hospital on Fri- day, October 30th, 1909, in his 72nd year, alter several months illness. He was born in Iluliett township, el- dest son of David and Simina Watson. Mr. Watson was married to Agnes Muir 'Tewin, of Hullett township, in the year 1918. He was a member of the session of Duff's United Church, Wal- ton. Surviving are his wife, one brother, Earl Watson, of Hullett township, and two sisters; iMac) Mrs. Russel Mac- Donald, of Mullen, (Mande) Airs. Mus- sel Wilson, of Blyth: The funeral service was held at the 'raeker funeral home, Blyth, on Mon- day, November 2nd, at 2.30 p.m. con - ,ducted by Rev. M. Thomas, of Wel- don United Church. Mr, Donald Mc- Donald sang "Beyond The Sunset". The pallbearers were, Messrs, Harvey McClure, Edward nougat), Wilfred Shortreed, Thomas. Shortrecd, Jack Taylor, Frank Walters. '1 he flower - bearers were, four nephews, Messrs. Gerald IVatson, Kenneth MacDonald, t'vin Bo\s' , 'Cariiian MacDonald. In- ternnent took place in Blyth Union Ce. metery.- Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacon, Bel- grave,- wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Florence Lil- lian, to Mr. Gerald Stuart Augustine, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Au- gustine, of Burlington. A quiet wed- ding will take place on Saturday, No- vember 21st, at three o'clock in Trin- ity Anglican Church, Blyth. WEDDINGS AIIDDEGAAI.—VAN 0;.'CII Marriage vows were exchanged at St. Joseph's Church, Ki:igsbridgc, on Saturday, October 17, at 10:30 a.m. by; Johanna Van Osch, daughter of Air, and Mrs. Jack Van Osch, of Ashfi' Id,1 and Antonius Mici legaal, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Middegaal, R.R. 1, Blyth, 'the ceremony was performed by Rev. Father 1I. Van Vynckt. Aird Hein Henderiks was organist with bri- dal music chosen by the choir. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in full length ny- lon lace, with frilled back that swept into short train, and styled on princess lines with appliqued jewelled neckline. Iter veil of silk with embroidered dee, was caught into a matching jewslicd studded headdress. She carried a bouquet of rcd roses. Airs. Morris Schuurmans, of London, was matron of honour, for her s.ster. Her street length gown was of crystal charm in aqua, bouffant skirt, with white accessories, and she carried gold nMUnis with white bats. Miss Joanne Middegaal, of Blyth, sister of the groom was bridesmaid. Her gown was styled similar to the maid of honour's in coppertone and she carried gold mums with white bows, Jane Schuurmans, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in white organza with pink accessories and carried mums. Hank Middegaal, brother of the groom, and Joe Van Osch, brother of the bride, attended the groom. The ushers were John Middegaal and J;ha Van Osch. . A dinner and reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The 'bride's mother received' the fueas dressed in a dior bltr: silk crepe sheath with navy picture hat and white acces- sories. She t;'. z a:,::L,led by the gloom's mother dressed in orlon prided jersey in aeacado •green sheath with beige accessories. After a motor trip through the south- ern states, Mr. and Mrs. Middegaal will reside at F.R. 1, Blyth, Mission Band Meeting The Af::sign Band of Loving Service met in the Erni cin schoolroom on Mon- day, November with 31 mentters present. Glenna Gowing, president, was in charge of the meeting ;;'nick opened with Call to Worship and res'onse, fol- lowed by singing hymn "0 Children Cone and Sing." Ruth \Vanr[ek read the scripture and Gail Johnston of- fered prayer. Betty Jean Cook tread the minutes and called the roll. The offering was received by B. uce Howson and Dalt 'Tasker. Margaret McCul- lough gave the treasurer's report and stated that we cleared $101.08 from our Mission Band Supper and Bazaar. She also sui jLsted that we express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all the grown-ups who helped to make the annual event a success. The children responded to this with a hearty hand clap. "Ilappy Birthday" was sung to Gail Johnston and Stephen St. Michael. Two large boxes of stamps were packed to be sent to Dr. Allen, of Car- dinal. The study period was in charge of Mrs. Buttell who introduced the new book "Boloji and Old hippo" which is a story of an eight year old African boy living in Angola and at- tending a mission school there. The meting closed with the "Good- bye Song" being sung by Agnes Law. pie, Linda Stadd:eman, Kathy Kechnie and Mary Louise Chalmers. BI.RTITS GLOUSIIER—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Thursday, November 5, 1939, to Mr. and Airs. Robert Gloushcr, the gift of a daughter. C. W. L. Meeting The November meeting of the C.W.L. was held on Novem'ter 9th, in the basement of the church. Fo' her 117e.! - Lewis opened the meeting with prayer. The .treasurer gave her repot aftet which much corresro!d_nce w.is real. 'I'het•e were no sick calls 1113(10 d: plus. the past month aed Miss Nora Kelly and Mrs, Gerald llr[frrn again were appointed to visit the sick for tl'e coni ing month. It was de ide l we have a pot luck supper a'td a draw for an ~exchange o; gi'ts at our next me ting to be held on D-cent'ter 1 1th. 'l'ht meeting was then ciesed with prayer. The nny.-:te•v p ize was win by Mrs. Mrrgaret K _ Dy. A d ai dons lurch was served by Mrs, Ma:tyn and Mrs. Beet Middegaal, Subscription Rates $2.50 lit New Owners At 5c To $1,00 Store The local 5c to $1.09 Store, formerly owned by Mr. Gear Pelton, has been purchased by Mr. Wilbur Yandt, and will be open for business on Thursday, November 19th. Mr, Yandt is a native of Hanover, and comes here from Fergus where he operated the Thistle Restaurant. He is married with two sons, aged 1 and 4 years, and he, his wife and children are now residing here. When the store opens next 'Thursday it will not only have a new owner, but also a' "new look," as work is now un- derway to completely renovate the in- terior of the building. Mr. George Car- ter, local builder, is assisting Mr. Yandt with the work. Etill included with the business will be the Sin:'nson-Seers Order Office which was established by Mr. Pelton. '1 he Standard joins with everyone in wishing AIr, and Mrs. Yanc:t success= in their new business venture in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Pelton are still twin: here, but will be moving as Eon as another bu_,incss is located. The Readers Write Dear Sir: Enclosed find money ordsr for my subscription for the Stawia d. So ry I ani late with this but we h the j.isl returned from a months vaca'i'n at Vancouver. I should have sent this be- fore we left but I fcr rot aim ut it. \Vc certainly leek forward to reading ell the news every week. Remember us to all our friends at B'y'h. Airs. \Vm. Tid.swe'1, Camlachie, 0 1 rig. Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario, Cana'a. Enclosed please find my c'tccue f a year's subscription (rcnewa') to your paper. I shoul_t perhaps say "Our Paper". One of my earliest !Team lions concerns a heated controve'ey between Alexander Mort n woo .ived on tat 33, co c:ss'on 6, East W'aa'c- nosh, and Mr. Sloen who lived en the ro" Iheen edge of Blyth. I was too yrung to a prcc are the matter in d's• pute, but the vcrimonious rrguments anpcar'tig as letters in your parer were awaited w th brcat 1 ss excile- 111enL in our homie, 1' utile north of Mr. Aiorton's hent 'Ibis duel, fou_ht by the pen instea I of the swo d, came each week in the Standard of the cat1. 1890's. I scan ulna news cf 1Ve,tfkld, Bel - grave a -d Auburn a• ch week and out of the throng of t'e,v !lames, to nr. 1 never fail to fi d a menti n of s me - one I grew up w t i. Westfield is num- ber 1 on the list, treatise that is where I grew up. Bel;rave stands second, as it was the place nearest the rail- road (Grand Trunk, Nincardi,ie to Lan- don). Also it was the nearest store, blacksmith, saw mill, r nd dry goods. All our livestock was put aboard the freight train for delivery' to market i Toron'0. Auburn is the third, be-ause that is where I crmmelced 1' trach school in January 1904. i (re sicna'ly see the names of tha:e I lnulht in the school, 1 mile east of the Village, on the Auburn -Blyth road. So each week your parer is lite an dependath ""isl'or bringing in the news of my b:rt't pi:co. Very sincerely yours, Gordon E. 1\'i ;I tman. Grand Isle, Vermont. -40 w Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. ' County Road 25 Officially Opened On 'Tuesday Tuesday afternoon saw the official opening of County Road 25, the road between Blyth and Walton, laking place at the intersection of No, 4 Highway at the southerly limits of the village. AIr. A. Neelans, of the Department of Highways, Stratford Divisloa, cut the ribbon. 'the 7.8 miles of road was graded last year and hot nix applied this year at an estimated cost of $80,009. County engineer .1. 1V. Britnell said that a million dollars worth of work was carried out this year in construc- tion of roads and bridges including the development road. Ile said this year's program included 12 miles of paving, seven miles of grading, and a further 11 mile, of grading on the develop- ment road between Blyth and Carlow. Earmarked for bridge construction alone is $150,000 — the greatest outlay being for the C.P.R. overpass bridge on county road No. 23 near Blyth, at an estimated cost of $104.000, Harvey Coleman, chairman of the highways and road committee of minty council, was chairman for the ceremonies. Oihers attending the ceremony were: John W. Manna, M.P.P., Elston Car- diff, ALL.A.. Charles MacNaughten, M.L.A., J. Britnell, county engineer, !3, Jewitt, Warden, and members of the Huron County Council. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss Sandra Henry who celebrated her 13th birth- day on Monday, November 9th. Congratulations to AAs. Robert Henry who celebrates her birthday on Wed- nesday, November 11th, . Congratulations to John Henry who celebrates his 10th birthday on Thurs- day, November 12th. Hearty congratulations to Mr. W. N. Watson who will celebrate his birthday en Sunday, November 11th. Congratulations to Miss Ann Jean- nette Watson who will celebrate her, birthday on Tuesday, November 1711t. i Congratulations to AA's. II. Rirrdan• who celebrated her birthday on Tues- i day, November 10111, Congratulations to Mrs. I,. R. Minn..; mer, of Windsor, who ce'ebralecd her? birthday on Wednesday, No.'ember 11.1 Congratulations to Dianne is 'belle Popo who celebrates her 3'd Lirthday on Tuesday, Novcm'tcr 17. BLYTII BUSY BEAVERS 4.11 MEETING CLUI: The Blyth Bury Beavers 4.11 Club islet at the home of Mrs. Luella Me `.Iowan on Friday evening with 10 girl: answe'ine the roll en 1. They worked on their Garment Cov ers and Coal Hangers. Next n' elin^ edit be held at the home of Mrs. W. Gond on Friday, No vember lath, at 8 p.m, Stewardship Sunday At United Church Next Sunday, November 15, is Stewardship Sunday for tee than 2,000 churches across Canada. On "unday afternoon visitors from each rongrcgation will ca'1 in the homes of ehunch families to tell of the. plans for the future. of the church's work, and to enlist support and c"ncern for every asnect of the church mristry. Church corgregai ions in this a -ea which aro narticiratieg in this pro ect are the United Churches in Blyth, Con- -tance. Berns, Londr-shoro, Belgrave, Brussels, Bluevale, Whitechurch, Ford- wich and the Presbyterian Church in Brussels. ON TV SHOW "Miss Bette Tillman, Huron Home !iennomist, and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Sea- 'orlh, will Le guests on the Rey Jewell boys C.F.P.L. TV London on Friday, November 13, between 9 30 and 10.00 • m. The tonic will be "Clothes Closets '.!p To Dale." IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL Miss Mary Tunney. of London, is a nation. in Victoria hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. 4.1I CLUB MEET The Eager Eight 4-11 Club met at the home of AAs. Beta Little on No- vember 5th. We opened the meeting by repeating the 4-11 Pledge. The roll call was answered by naming one es- sential of a good clothes closet. We worker[ on our garment covers, The meeting was closed with a tasty lune'h served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Perky Carter on Novem- ber 12th: Sports Figures IIonorary Chairmen Of Muscular Dystrophy Campai 'n When Gus Ryder brings home a win- ner or "Bcom-Bcom" Ge: [lion of the Canadiens slams in a goal from 'way out on the ice, the applause can be heard right ac•css Canada. Yet even more rewarding to these two sportsmen than this tritute is the satisfaction they both get from help- ing Canada's muscular dystrophy vic- tims. Neither of these men are scientists; They will never handle the microscope or test tube that holds the clue to the cure of muscular dystrophy, Both Gus and "Boom Boom" are honorary chair- men of this year's campaign for funds, scheduled for No'omber 22.20. They hrlieve their j b is to keds reminding the rest of us that MD is a tough oppo- nent and that the will to win must be backed up by nosey -- money to buy equirment and supplies, money to pay brilliant researt'h workers, In the cage of muscular dystrophy, the finishing line or the whistle that ':tops the game may be a long way off. Gus and "Boo's -Benin" are two good worts who are on the same team as houspnds of firemen and voluntary workers -- a team that is determined to win Inc the sake of cur children, helplessly facile; an adversary too big for their little bodies to handle, They Steal It For You Wholesale! The thin, well - dressed little man with the hair -line mous- tache slid into the booth quietly. His eyes raked the "customer" searchingly, analyzing the pros- pect that this might be a detec- tive. "I understand," he said, "that you want to buy a mink stole." "That's right," the other re- plied, "What colour and what price?" The "customer" blinked. "Well about $1,000." The little man nodded, "Okay, I'll have it tomorrow. It'll be worth $3,000." Without further words the little man started to leave. The "booster" — the thief who steals It for you wholesale on a charge of 30 per cent of the going price —had taken an order, "Wait a minute," said the other. "How do I know it'll be worth $3,000?" The little man drew himself up haughtily and frowned down on the "customer." "What do you think I am," he barked, "a crook?" "You take it to a furrier. If it isn't worth $3,000 you don't owe me a dime." The next day the "customer" had his $3,000 stole, in the pro- per shade, and for $1,000, Not only that, but appraised by a furrier, it was worth $3,000. In such a manner does the "booster" operate—a 30 per cent "middle man" who eliminates the front man. For the booster will get it for you better than wholesale, whether you want a bobby pin or a TV set, a steam iron or a new suit of clothes, an exclusive lady's dress or a dozen imported sweaters. All you pay is one-third of the list price. It is shop -lifting at Its most advanced and polished stage and those who practice it are the brassiest thieves in history. Like in the case of the tele- vision store from which expen- sive sets were vanishing. The help was interrogated and found to be absolutely "clean." A puz- zled detective, hired by the frantic manager of t h e store, couldn't unravel the case until he saw t h e store's assistant manager trundling a dolly cart beck throi+gjl the front door. "Cee," sympathized the detec- tive, "you have to do the hard work, too?" "Yeah," said the assistant manager. "That customer couldn't get the television set, he just bought, into a taxicab. I just gave him a hand." "Who sold him the set?" ask- ed the detective. "I don't know," the assistant manager replied. Then it dawned on everybody. A "customer" who actually was a booster at work simply had waltzed into the shop, asked for help in getting a set on the dolly, and walked it right out --- with the obliging assistant man- ager unwittingly helping him get the stolen set into a cab. They are a brassy lot, the boosters, and they work with such assurance, aplomb and speedy dexterity that their seeming innocence usually lets them slip away without detec- tion. So you want one of those im- ported brown tweed suits which are selling at one of the best men's stores for $150. Name your size and the booster will get it for you for $50. Not only that, but he'll probably get two or three while he's at It. "I'd like to see this pattern and this, and this," he says to the eager salesman. These, of course, are debated over and he thinks "maybe I'd like that other pattern." Soon there are a half dozen or more suits in the dressing room, Then, while the salesman is hunting more patterns, the booster wraps one suit around his waist, dangles another down inside his trousers, dons a con- cealing topcoat and airily walks out with' a "thank you" wave to the irritated salesman, writes Lawrence Martin in the Police Gazette, So you get your imported suit at one-third the cost and the busy booster finds himself with an extra size 40 or so—long or short as the customer demanded. This, at times, builds up a back- log of hot merchandise for the booster but he can always "move" it rapidly through park- ing lot attendants, night clerks at second rate hotels, or bell- hops who are always looking for a bargain. B u t, usually, t h e "booster" doesn't steal in wholesale lots. This is left to the hijacker who steals by the truckload and usu- ally unloads his loot through a fence. The booster is a whole- sale "shopper" who hands the ordered merchandise along to his thrifty bargain - conscious "customer" just as rapidly as he can. Women "boosters" have more difficulty as they are noted for appropriating smaller items which are then "sold" among a circle of acquaintances. They do, of course, take "orders" for the higher priced dresses, fur coats, mink stoles and such. But wom- en need lots of smaller acces- sories, too, particularly when the price is fright, So t h e woman booster who specializes in small items does her "wholesale shopping" with a pair of oversized bloomers. The loot then is dropped through the waist of the skirt and into the bloomers, which often hang sus- pended almost down to the hem- line. The booster makes his con- tact most frequently in a bar where he is known — and where he knows everyone. He will ac- cept c- cept a new "customer" only when the "customer" is recom- mended. Such credentials usu- ally are supplied by the bar- tender, who works as the boost- er's "customer's pian." When the Police Gazette start- ed its investigation of the boost- ers operation widely in New York, a bartender at a Broad- way bar made the introductions. The booster was a jolly, open- faced and friendly type who was perfectly willing to sit and have a few drinks with his new "customer." He quoted the 30 per cent rate and then asked: "What can I get for you?" "Well, I have several things in mind," said the Police Ga- zette investigator, mentioning first that he was being annoyed by a "terrible headache." "Wait a minute," said the booster solicitously. A few minutes later he re- turned and thumped one of those giant, economy -sized bot- tles of aspirin on the table. "There, that ought to fix it up," he said solicitously. "I sure appreciate it," said the Police Gazette investigator. "How much do I owe you for the aspirin?" "Nothing at all, the booster replied breezily. "Those aspirin are 'on' the corner drugstore!" He had gone to the corner and stolen them. This time there was no charge, not even the usual 30 per cent. After all, the booster has. a reputation to up- hold — and has to treat the "customer" right! TAKING A TEA BREAK — Norwegian Crown Prince Harald sips tea after a seven -hour night march in northern Norway, where he, as a lieutenant, is second in command of an infantry group. The prince sips his brew from a cup bearing a crest, while the soldier beside him drinks from a regulation metal con• twiner. • STATE VISIT — Princess Grace of Monaco chats with French Premier De Gaulle in Paris, She and her husband, Prince Rainier made an official visit to the city, Y ,U/Rf TTABLE AL KS dam Ardrzws. With apples so deliciously crisp right now, here's a salad which combines several fine fla- vours, Mix together a cup of diced, unpeeled apples, a cup of sliced green peppers, 2 cups thinly sliced celery, / cup ohopped pecans, I><i cup toasted ohopped almonds, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, 3 tablespoons sour cream, 14 teaspoons fresh le- mon juice, and 4 teaspoon salt. Arrange on lettuce and sprinkle around each salad grated fresh carrot -- about 2 cups in all, * * * Another good fall, salad com- bination is celery, apples, and tuna fish, assembled with may- onnaise and some seasonings (try fresh lemon juice). * * * It is a rare occasion when one finds on the menu of a restaur- ant a new way of cooking chick- en; so, when I was told that at The Old Warsaw in Dallas the specialty of the house was such a dish, I wanted to try it. It turned out to be breast of young chicken which was boned, flat- tened, and wrapped around sweet butter, fastened together tightly and fried in deep fat. When it was served — and this was done with a true French flourish — the waiter slit it open with a sharp knife so that the melted sweet butter oozed all over the tender, browned white meat. It was truly, a new taste for chicken. Dessert at that meal was Ba- varian cream made with bits of fruit in it, and served with a generous spooning of fresh fruits on the plate beside it. * * :F The 0 Id Warsaw is small, serving about 120 persons for dinner each evening. A few years ago it was on the New York Times list of the 10 best restaurants for that year, writes Eleanor Rickey Johnston in The Christian Science Monitor. "Ladies often call the day after • they've eaten here and ask for recipes," the proprietors explained. "I supply these, for I am glad for them to realize how complicated some of our French recipes are." On the little dessert wagon the waiter rolled to our table t h e Bavarian cream appeared. He sliced it for us while we watched, Here is a basic Ba• varian Cream recipe, and the recipe for the pink mold fol- lows: BAVARIAN CREAM 1 envelope unflavoured gelatin 1,4 cup sugar, divided 141 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated 1'4 cups milk r% teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Mix together gelatin, '/4 cup of sugar, and salt in a sauce- pan. Beat together egg yolks and milk; add to gelatin mix- ture. Place over low heat, stir- ring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved, about 6 minutes. Re- move from heat; add vanilla. Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped. from a spoon, Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Gradually add remaining ',!t cup sugar .rid heat until very- stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in whip- ped cream. Turn into a 5 -cup mold or individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve with chocolate or fruit sauce (Bavarian mixture may he turn- ed into a 0 -inch baked pastry or crumb shell if you prefcr Serves 6-8. * *, PINK PAfi'I'1' al01,1) 1 cup milk 1 101/.2 -ounce package miniature marshmallows 2 envelopes unflavoured gelatin ' cup cold water 2-3 drops red food colouring 3/4 cup sugar I/2 cup fresh lemon juice 1/.3 cup fresh orange juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 141/2 -ounce can evaporated milk, chilled 6 maraschino cherries, halved 1/2 cup crushed pineapple Heat milk and marshmallows in top of double boiler until marshmallows dissolve, Soak gelatin in cold water 5 minutes; dissolve in marshmallow mix- ture, Add food colouring, sugar, citrus juices and peel. Chill un- til mixture begins to set. Whip chilled evaporated milk and fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in halved cherries and pineapple. Pour into mold and refrigerate until set. * 4 4 Among the most popular of refrigerator desserts are those using ladyfingers for a base. Here is one made unusual by the use of chopped candied gin- ger as an ingredient. GINGER - PINEAPPLE - CREAM FINGERS 12 ladyfingers 1 cup or 1 No. 1 can crushed pineapple, well drained 1 tablespoon finely chopped candied ginger 1 cup heavy cream whipped �/• teaspoon vanilla Fold pineapple, ginger, a n d vanilla into whipped cream, Split ladyfingers and arrange on bottom of a lightly buttered pan 10 x 6 x 11/2 inches. Pour cream filling over ladyfingers. Place ladyfinger halves across top of filling. Refrigerate for at least 3 hours before serving. To serve, loosen from edge of pan and turn onto a platter. Serves 12. Should Mosquitoes Use Mouth -wash? According to recent research by Dr, J. A, McKie] of the De- partment of National Health and Welfare, when a female mosquito bites you, she doesn't pump a poisonous substance into the wound. You scratch because of an allergic reaction. To rty and locate the source of the allergic material placed ien the bite' wound, Dr. McKiel chopped up about _7,000 mos- quitoes inot head -and -thorax and abdominal regions. He thinks the source might be in the sail - vary glands. If the mischief IS caused by the mosquito's mouth juices, it's clear that a lot of human - insect ill feeling could be avoid- ed if the pests could be taught to gargle regularly. Peaches, Bananas And Packaging Notwithstanding t h e great sums spent to convince me other- wise, I think the fruit under- neath Is the best part of the dry cereal deal, and I'm still up- set because you can't get a de- cent banana any more. About every morning, when I have a banana, I say, "You don't get them the way you used to," I've said this before,. but nobody has done anything about It. That's one of the great faults with our society — somebody like me points the way to a great improvement, and nobody does anything about it. Then, again, I'd like to know what it is they do to a banana to make it go soft and smuah up, instead of turning ripe. It must be an expensive process and fairly elaborate. I have an idea they go to quite a bit of ' trouble, really, to fix bananas so I don't like them. Well, anyway, the lady down the road who had dropped in that morning to watch me eat breakfast said, "Junior has good fruit, but even his bananas are like that, Everything is in a pack- age. I hate packages." The other lady who was pres- ent said, "So do I, I've seen more rotting fruit, seems -so, since they began packaging." "Junior lets me take the rot- ten ones back." "I sh'd think he would — only it wouldn't be a case of letting me. I trot 'em back, good and fast. Sometimes half the fruit 1 bring home I take right back again.'" "Why don't you trot back the rest of those bananas?" 1 asked, thinking of the, way bananas used to mellow up without get- ting mushy, and wondering just what a grocer does with the fruit the ladies bring hack to him. "Well," one of them said, "there's nothing wrong with those bananas, really — that's the way bananas are now." I don't happen to know who this Junior is, but it seemed to me he'd got worked into some kind of a left-handed fruit busi- ness, in which the quality of his wares couldn't be foretold. I thought I'd pursue this. "Just how does this Junior go about the. job of making you -carry rot- ten fruit home so you carry it back to him again?" "It's the packages." "Yes, you see — everything is wrapped." "The other day," said the first lady, "Junior said he'd guaran- tee the peaches were good, They had four wrapped in a package, so I took four home, and when I opened them, two were all gone bad at the bottom" "And you can't see them at the store. When peaches were out in the open, you could tell. It's not Junior's fault. They come to him all wrapped." "Now .wait a minute," said I. "Did you take' those two bad peaches back to Junior?" "Sure, He guaranteed them," "What did he do — give you two more peaches?" "No, He can't, They come four to a package. What I had to do was buy lour more peaches only I paid for just two of them." "They don't like to break a package of anything," said the other lady. "All right, but there is some- thing about this appeals to me as a ,demonstration of human relationships. What would you do if two 'of the second four peaches were rotten?" "That's just what happened. — they were," she said. "Did you take then back?" "Not yet, but I will. He guar- anteed them," "Looks to me as if you've started ' a perpetual motion deal that keeps two bad peaches in escrow all the time, How are you, going to wind this thing up?" "There's nothing you can do, about it. Junior tries to get loose fruit, but it comes to him all packaged, It's a case of 'four peaches." "Seems to me it's a case of two peaches and fifty miles of travel." "Well, you have to go back sooner or later anyway." "To get more rotten peaches?" There ensued a considerable moment of reflective silence in which this masculine practical- ity was mulled over by the feminine kind, the only sound being the soft crackle of the cruchy-wunchies and the low complaint of the kettle on the stove. We have a couple of peach trees, and while this isn't peach country they always manage to set a crop, They are late, and we never pick them until Octo- ber has grown chilly, and then they have to sit in the shed a week or so. But I have never known these trees to produce a rotten peach. I have never had to go back and exchange any. The continuing affair with Junior would, as soon as these peaches came due, be concluded somehow. It almost seemed as if there were no other way out, I fell to wondering what I could do about the bananas. I 'was reaching for a doughnut when the visiting lady said, "Grapes are the sane. I bought a package of grapes, and when I took the plastic off, they were in bad shape...." This Junior must be quite a storekeeper. Next time I'm down that way I plan to stop in and get acquainted. Maybe he knows about bananas. — By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor, ISSUE 46 — 1959 STOCKTAKING = Making an inventory at the :gyptian Museum in Cairo is the lob of Prof. Mohammed Rahman. Some 25,000 pieces have disappeared. Dolls he is counting represent the servants of King Tut, a few of the many items removed from the tomb of the ancient Egyptian ruler. RED HERRING MACHINE — Fish are processed on an assembly line aboard the ship Lomut, built in Japan for the Soviet fishing clest. Automatic devices can process up to 120 tons of herring ' day. Woodsmoke Blues In A Log. Country I felt like a modern pioneer when I went with my husband to live on a "stutnp ranch" in westerp;;.L.aphington, This partl- cular:f 'stgi+,'of our country is the home:of,xain, and more rain, the annual fall actually measur- ing from 85 to '120 inches. With all the lush green beauty about us, we learned to accept the ug- liness of iron cookstoves and sheet -iron stovepipes without question, We learned to take ashes and dirt and smoke in our stride and to think nothing of them. In that woods country, wood was king - and woman was queen of the woodpile. During our first wet winter on the Skoocumchuck, a wide river that flows uphill for sever- al miles whenever the tide comes in, we learned that there was more to a Washington winter than ever -dripping skies. There was the ever-present problem of wood - a problem if we had it, a still greater problem if we didn't. I never ceased to wonder at the high cost and scarcity of this fuel in a section where trees grow so rapidly and to such giant size, where milling and logging are among the main in- dustries. In the mill and lumber towns it was sometimes almost impossible to obtain wood at any price, especially when the mills closed:.because of strikes or de- pressions, lack of demand or for any one of a number of reasons. Then we learned the hard way 'what it means to live through a fuel famine," as the newspapers called it. Through that first winter we thought about wood much of the time - wanting it, needing it; hating its nuisance, its dirt, its maddening habit of burning out just when I had a cake all ready for the oven - or when the clams were waiting in their bucket of cornmeal water, all ready for their steam -bath. We had, no place to store wood, so were obliged to purchase it one cord at a time. Each load was an event, something to look for- ward to, to get excited about. Through those quiet gray days with the constant dripping of rain on the roof, wood was the main topic of conversation, "Did you order the wood to- day?" were the first words to greet a husband on his return home at night, If, miraculously, he had not forgotten It, the next question was "Will it be dry this time, do you think?" Foolish question! It was never dry. We learned 'a whole new lan- guage, all Washington's own. We talked of planer ends, bark - wood, mill ends, forest wood; we tried one kind after another. One night Jack tried me out on what kind I preferred, what kind to order, "They tell me that barkwood. slabs last better than anything else . but the women don't seem to like 'em. Say they make a lot of dirt around the house." I let that pass... , As though they could make any more dirt than the other kinds! "Perhaps you'd better get a mixed load, partly mill -run or body -wood, and partly clippings. That would be ideal." How glibly I was learning ' to reel off the strange names. "Fir block from the plywood factory are good, too. But they're hard to split, Once a friend suggested that we try pond lilies. Pond lilies for fuel? But by this time I knew better than to take things liter- ally in this great Northwest where Paul Bunyan had started a trend of tall stories to go along with the tall trees. I guessed that pond lilies must be another "style" of wood. We decided to try some. When the load arrived, 1 lifted a _piece of the soggy, muddy wood. It was heavy, water- logged, with a dank, moldy CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACI{OSS 1. Old World lizard 0. Stage of lite 9. English letter 12, Scarcer 13. Baseball club 14. Largo tub 16. Light-colored and mild, az a cigar 10. Work 1R. Close to 20. Entrance 21. Hawaiian wreath 23. Before 24. Ntalces'gttits 25. Word of sorrow 27. American Indian . 29. Artillery, 81. Minority 35. Passageway 87. Activity 80. Danger 41. Abstract being 43.'Urge on 44. Spnlcen 45. Sell in small nunntttten 47. Anything huge or enortnnn' 49. Largest river In France St. Holland commune H. West Saxon lint; 81. Nome (poet.) 85. PArc'Ivn vtpnn11y 66. Legume 57, Skin DOWN 1. Curve 2, Girl (dial.) 3. East Asian countryman 4, Nothing more than smell, It should have been sold by the ton, Instead of by the cord! These pond lilies were the rough, uneven ends of logs, left floating in the mill pond until salvaged for fuel, It wuold take summers of sun to dry thein out sufficiently '.to_ be usable, writes Maude Rutin in the Christian Science'Moliitgr, Fir blocks were the perfectly smooth, round cores of the huge logs .that had been shaved into thin layers for making plywood. Planer ends or clippings . were the waste from the kiln -dried lumber at the planing nmIll. They were, very appropriately, called "ladies' wood," After the episode of the pond lilies, we tried a load of "forest wood" - alder and hemlock, bought from a man "up coun- try." IIe was honest enough to say, "It's not dry of course," which was a masterpiece of un- derstatement. , . , Did you ever try to burn wet hemlock? Well, don't. It can't be done. When the axe strikes it, the sap squirts up into the eye of the defenseless chopper with more venom than a fresh -cut grapefruit. And if you put a piece of it into the stove, on top of a good roaring fire, you soon hear the dreary sound of hemlock sap stewing and drizzling onto hot coals - then onto coals that are not so hot. When you open the stove again, you see only the black- ened remains of a still -dripping piece of hemlock. I finally de- veloped a system of drying out wood in the oven to be put into the firebox, to dry out more wood in the oven, to be put into the firebox, ad inflinitum. There on the stump ranch, all cooking wood had to be split, of course. I soon found that there was a definite knack to that, too. The trick of it depends upon how sharp the axe is, of course, and still more, upon how ex- pertly it is wielded, The final fete inches of the stroke, just be- fore the blade comes into con- tact with the wood, must have an added force, a certain "urnph," in order to do business. I was no fragile swooning Vic- torian, but the first time I tried to split a piece of wood my efforts were merely laughable. I scarcely dented the wood. It was a moment of complete frus- tration. I little thought that in three short years I would actu- ally master that treacherous axe - and in a short half hour' be able to split a huge pile of wood, almost enough to cook a light lunch. I even became am - light lunch. So it went, up the chimney in- to smoke, pond lilies, kiln -dried,' planer ends, clippings, body - wood, mill -run, door -ends, cross - arms, the language of the North- west where I learned that a stump -rancher's wife must be more than a,housewife. She must be a jill-of-all-trades, a connois- seur of cooking wood - and a good woodchopper! In addition to these, 1 learned to cook on an old wood -range, a black iron monster that, to tell the truth, turned out better food than any I have had since. Now, forced to live far from that green and lovely corner of the United States, I long to be back there. Just yesterday I went to a nearby lumber yard to buy a piece of board for a. new shelf, The rich smell of Douglas fir filled the air, de- lighted my nostrils, stirred old memories. I could imagine a load of dry fir in the shed, clams in their bucket, huckleberries wait- ing for their crisp short -cake .. . and best of all, a big fire in the fireplace. There indeed was the reward, compensation for all the worry and work, the dirt, the backache, the inconvenience. East or west, 1940 or 1959, noth- ing othing is so restful, so cheering and heart-warming, as an open fire - preferably of fragrant Wash- ington wood. I get the wood - smoke blues when I think .of it! 6. (got up 6. Habitations 7. Yawn 8, Fr. summer 9. Elude 31. Work unit 10. Silk fabric 36. Ogled 11. Proofreader's 33. Fleshy fruits marks 39. Wear away 17. Black birds 40. Illnda queen 19. Petters 42. Dinner course 21. ingredient of 43. Italian river varnish 46, Character In 22. Guldo's note "Tho hast nay 24. Self of i'ompeii.' 26. Gastropod 48. Tilt mollusks 50, Male sheep 28. Concerning , 51, Period 30, Lubricate 22, Workshop 33, Light carriage 44, 41 41 -X.44 51 .,'.51 54 Ski 5Sa.51}, 57 9 -id 50 5I Answer elsewhere on this page • "SINK THE ARMY" - New mascot for the U.S, Naval Academy, "Billy XVI," gets spruced up for presentation to the middies. Beauty treatment takes place on the pedigreed Angora, who replaces one which died recently. IILFARM FRONT J06 A yearning for Scotland's tra- ditional 'heather is leading peo- ple afoul of the law and causing work for officials of the Canada Department of Agriculture, • * • This is pointed up by a sam- pling of reports from Plant Protection Division inspectors, which showed that in one month; -At Montreal, four ship pas- sengers were Intercepted, car- rying 22 heather plants; -At Toronto, 34 mail shipments were investigated and found to be cut heather with the stems inserted in potatoes or heather with roots and soil; -At Vancouver, 10 mail ship- ments of cut heather with stems inserted in potatoes were . held up. • • • Cut heather may be brought into this country without in- spection, but all plants contain- ing roots or soil from countries where the Golden nematode, a serious pest of potatoes, is known to exist (and Scotland is one of these). must be accompa- nied by a phytosanitary certifi- cate stating that the ,soil where the plants were grown was offi- cially tested and this nematode not found. Furthermore, Canada prohi- bits importation of potatoes from all European as well as a num- ber of other countries, • * There has been a steady in- crease in the dmount of heather brought into Canada, possibly ,because more and more Cana- dians are visiting Scotland when heather is in full bloom. So if you are thinking of ask- ing Auntie Flora or Cousin Stuart to send over, "a wee bit o' heather", tell them to leave the potatoes at home. « • * Credit ,Unions have become a multi-million dollar business 'in Canada and expansion continues. Membership, assets and loans showed substantial gains in 1958, according to a report by the Eco- nomics DIvision, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture, There were 4,436 chartered credit unions, of which 4,197 re- ported a membership of 2,212,- 000 - an increase of seven per cent over the previous year. • * • Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and Saskat- chewan reported small decreases in the number of chartered credit unions, but all provinces shared in the membership gain. Assets increased 19 per cent to reach a new high of more 1116 IRON 31480Ibs SCRAP 9Golbs rFERRO ALLOYS than $1 billion at the end of 1958. Quebec took the lead with over half the total membership and 63 per cent of the total assets. • • • Loans made to members of all credit unions rose 14 per cent to $394 million. Savings, the sum total of shares and deposits, increased by 18 per cent to $936 million and represented 93 percent of the total liabilities. The aver- age savings per credit .union were $342. • * • Rural credit unions accounted for 38 per cent of all unions, a slight decrease from the pre- vious year. Occupational, the fastest growing type, claimed 32 per cent. Urban and other types of credit unions remained about the sante as in 1957. • • « The 27 centrals, each of which serves as a credit union for credit unions, had a member- ship increase of nine per cent to 4,976, Members consisted of 4,265 credit unions and 711 co-opera- tives, Assets of centrals increased by 23 per cent to $126 million. The 10 centrals affiliated with the Federation des Caisses Po- pulaires Desjardins accounted for 62 per cent of the total assets of all Canadian centrals, Loans granted by 'centrals amounted to $46 million - a small decrease fromthe 1957 figure. * • • The Canadian Co-operative Credit Society, a central savings and credit organization at the national level, established in 1954, had assets totaling $104,- 185 in 1958. Member societies subscribed 2,656 shares with a total value of $265,000, of which $108,900 was paid up. The society made its first loan in 1 57. In that year, loans of $407 300 were made to members. Bit gest Floral Clock In The World Largest of the world's twenty or so floral clocks is the one at Queenston, in Ontario's Niagara Peninsula, With a diameter of 40 feet, it is larger than its prototype in Princes Street Gar- dens, Edinburgh. This floral clock, located at Sir Adam Beck Generating Station, has dramatized the work of The Hydro -Electric Power Commis- sion of Ontario for thousands of tourists since 1950. The clock mechanism -hands, drive, chimes - was designed and fabricated by Hydro's re- gional staff at Niagara Falls. The hands are telescoped stain- less tain- 1ess steel tubing, welded to stainless steel castings. The stub ends are counter -balanced with lead, so that the hands require the same turning effort, whe- ther moving downwards or up- wards. This required nice calcu- lation, since both the hour and the minute hands weigh 500 pounds each, while the sweep second hand weighs half of this. The hour hand is 14 and a half feet, the minute hand 17 and a half, and the second hand 21 feet long. "The clock mechanism runs in a bath of oil," the engineers state, "and is driven by a two horsepower 3 - phase squirrel - cage motor, the rotor of which has been altered so that the motor now operates as a syn- chronous motor at 1500 rpm, up to an input of approximately 1200 watts; the input required to operate the clock is about C00 watts." So that its face can be seen clearly, and thus serve. its basic purpose of telling time, the clock is mounted on an artificial stupe of 3 to 1. The space beneath forms three concrete rooms, which house the clock mechan- ism a n d electrical equipment. There Is also a toolroom where the gardener stores an alumir- um bridge and electric shears used in trimming the foliage of the floral clock -face. Few floral clocks strike the hour, but this one does. A 24 - foot tower rising behind the clock contains four 25 -watt co. axial speakers, which broadcast the Westminster chimes every 15 minutes. "The notes of the chimes are produced by miniature metall;c rods being struck by small ham. mers, actuated electrically by contacts on the clock," the en- gineers explain. "This relatively low initial sound is amplified to a peak power output of 100 watts. to drive the speakers," Some 24,000 carpet plants are set out each spring to form the . contrasting geometric floral mat. The clock is attractively land- scaped with a rock garden and curved pool set with lotus, pa- pyrus and other aquatic plants, and illuminated by submerged lighting. - From Imperial Oil - ways. DRIVE CAREFULLY - The lite you save may be your own. Upsidedown to Prevent I'eekinp ''AW?!.Q d•d33 .aumu EMU q_1 O1© ISti3 3 1 93 1Na 3 1V 1 V A 3 1 Zj g . • trAil .1. 3 WIMY SdilOOl LESSON Itev K. Barclay Warren, B.A. Q.D. Philip, Willing Evangelist Acts 8; 4-6, 26-38 Memory Selection: As my Fa- ther hath sent me, even so send I you. John 20: 21, The martyrdom of Stephen sig- nalled the beginning of a fierce persecution of the Christians of Jerusalem. Saul, who might be called an accessory to the crime against Stephen, became a lead- er in the attack, "He made hav- ock of the church, entering into every house, and haling men and women, committed them to pris- on." It has been said. that the blood of the martyrs has become the seed of the church. It proved so in this case. The disciples that were scattered abroad on ac- count of this persecution, went everywhere preaching the word. Philip, one of the seven who had helped in the administration to the needy, went to Samaria. The people heeded his preach- ing. Unclean spirits were cast out and many of the sick were healed, Apostles Peter and John came over and prayed that the new converts might receive the Holy Spirit. Simon, who had been a sorcerer, thought to buy the power of imparting the Spir- it and was sternly and fearfully reproved, Then Philip t' ceived another assignment. The angel of the Lord bade him e'o south into the wilderness, Iie night easily have questioned such a leading to leave a city where so much good was being done and go into a very sparsely populated area. But he obeyed. Soon he saw a high official of Ethiopia reading the Scriptures in his chariot as he returned from Jerusalem. Here was the man to whom he was to bare witness, The offi- cial, whom we would call the Minister of Finance, was reading the fifty-first chapter of Isaiah. Philip was invited into the char- iot and had the privilege of preaching Jesus to this earnest man. He explianed how Isaiah's words had been fulfilled in Jesus. The Ethiopian believed that Jesus was indeed the Mes- siah and was baptized. The -Spirit of the Lord caught away Philip for another task and the Ethio- pian went home to his own land rejoicing in his faith in the Lord Jesus. No doubt there were many other' episodes of a like nature among the early Christians. Their hearts were burning with a holy love and joy in . Jesus Christ their Saviour. They had to share the good news. If the task had been left exclusively to the apostles, comparatively little would have been done. The whole church took up the wit- nessing, That is what must be done today. , ISSUE 46 - 1959 NOT -SO -BRAVE BULL - Panicked by the 'cheering crowd, a bull in a Madrid, Spain, ring heads for the stunds in a mighty leap. He didn't make it. i COAL 170 lbs 301b4r" IRON 'AME- ORE STONE' 180 130Ibs lbs ••••J'' ( f •ft ,�il ,EE MAKING �.i FABRICAG int • ti IToN INGOT. STEEL ONE TON OF STEEL, BEGINNING TO END-Steelmak• Ing requires handling of a great variety of raw materials. Fanciful factory, above, shows the production of one ton of ingot (carbon) steel and what it will make in terms of con- mer goods, It takes 4,950 pounds of raw materials to make the tun of steel. Included in the 3,480 pounds of pig iron are tj rri*- .1'' FAcToliY 3/ToN ' ,' FINISHEp ST Ea. ' •GJE REFRIGERAroRs lia' OR ALVIRAcroR ONES 042 ,r.- /.4 OR� ./5 OFAN AUTO r Iron ore, coke, limestone and scrap, I3y the tittle ingot steel it fabricated into finished steel, a quarter -ton is pared oft which goes back into the furnaces as scrap. In 1958, for example, ingot steel production was 85.3 million tons and finished steel shipments stood 'at 59,9 million tons, excluding exports. Dati from American iron and Steel Institute. PAU 4 Wingham, Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day, CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOII1 ON. *NW, NN I411.4#4 041141401441191 T11I i BLYFII STANDARD Wcdnesc'ay, Nov, 11, 1059 Farmers Union Hold Annual Convention •JJIJJJ•~.4,#I#4,84~••yhrJJJJJ~~#4,4 JJ f4,44• JNI2 MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS .&o.Ip puL' `1L'oz.IULI,3 `oll[lm dO U ..LII from $15.95 to $21.00 BOYS' WINTER JACKETh in sizes 6 to 18 _from $9.95 to $14.95 MEN'S UNDERWEAR by Turbc113 and Penntans. Termed by re•e',ected President, Gor•' t'ernoon. She said that it didn't mater den L. Hill as the most sttcc�s3ful and' too much whether men or women took : most serious convection he had ever! office providing they had the qual'fi• : witnessed, the eighth annual 0.F.U, i cations, respect, and dignity to main - convention with 3u0 tegistcred, con- tain the position, "Fartn women ova, : eluded Wednesday night, ton well aware that there is not enouzh AIr. Ed. Mordur, Riverview, was el- money left to support the family farm' - ected vice president, •and Mr. Frank after expenses are paid," Mrs. Trew OUTFIT FOR INTER NOW $6.95 t0 $1495 Gamble, Chatsworth, 2t.d v.ca pros.- said. "'lids Is why women in Saskat•' • W dent. A1rs, Ner:e Ilopkins, Trenton chewan take an active interest, in the Fails was re-elected women's p•'.s:• formation of farm policy: We realize' Boys' Winter Jackets, with hoods,dent,and Mrs. Elora Par: cr, Rosc• tco, that it take:, mo:'e than !newsyewsy to 4 to 14 nealh, vice president. Mr. lien Ma.is• make the farm a good. place to live." set was el cted junior pres;d nt, So we Farm Union women i.i Sask.,' 11.• NVie I��adill 's Girls' Winter Jackets and Car Coats, Results of some of toe reso:uto"s concern ourselves with the arts, good 4 to 18 $6.95 to $19.95 dealt with brou:ht about some chanes literature, health, home ecuromics, in Farm Union polio Foremost, was which all lead to gracious farm liv• ! SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS'WEAR Girls' Winter Coat Sets 3 pee. 1 to 17X, 15.95 to 4.95 the stand taken 1 iii i regard to the 0.1. ing," she said. i Girls' Winter Coats, 7to 14X, preteen 18.95 to 26.95 ` (aria flog Producers Mar'k'eting Boar!. Mrs. 'Frew told of the cancer equip - Infant's "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" ' SnowSuits,nylon and poplin While file comenton upheld the (pin- meat they bought in 19,17, file wing of f Infants 1 p r ciple of producer-conlro tud markedng a mental hospital they furni hed in . w..+. ...r..+.•....+•�•�-�• "'"^"�•''"'""J 1 pastel shades 7'00 to 14.95 boards and were satisfied with the op- Him, mud tine program to a:s sl re - enation 0f some, 0 resolution was pas- larded children they are working on See our complete stock of lined jeans, shirts, ;ed expressing compl to opposition to this year, A1rs, Trew told of rccauGy+.••+•++•••+•••••••••++•+•+•••• •4'•••••''••+`•�''� •' sweaters, slim iiris, skirts, dresses, • the present method of marketing hogs attending the triennial conference of • in Ontario. Opposition position a;t -cars to Le he Associated Coruna women of the lClinton MerriorialShop , . 2 jumpers, mitts and gloves, directed io lh p Board of a:weaors, olio tVnrld, at Edinburgh, yScotland, as' t, ithe convention telt are not uncalled representative of the Farm Union. with the wishes of the producers, W.th Ilene silo said she haul met will 1003 _ T. PRIDE and SON Needlecraft Shoppe the present set-up, when 0 vu;e is (ak• women from 30 countries and how trey „ en, we must vote for the entire Platt endeavoured to work for the things CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORZH BL 1.1, ONTARIO. or against it. A resolution was I a. sea that united them and forget about the " �',give l (hal separate them. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — "The Shop fur Tots and Teens + asking for legislation that would i,i\e hint,, . J+vJJJiJr .44.00 J,.x.JJ.vJ"INN"..# ,N4.0,11.‘"++1.4'.++4•+wJ •••N'^ producers the power to vote but any She said at the conference thy con - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. -- undesirable feature of a market(. g Berne I themselves with the two-thirds w«••+w, plan. An early vote on hog marr:el n.., of mankind who are hungry, the 300, PHONES: %44444,1•44,~#4.000~,~1.14.4,44.#4.~.40~#1.#4.114wins requested. 3:)„,01) who have malaria, 43,00,000; CLINTON: EXETER f The principle of deficiency Fayn-e-1� who through no fault of their own are Business—Ito 2-0600 Business 41 42 was ston'Jy upheld throughout the stateless, as well as other sick and Business -11u 2-3869 • Residence 34 *WALLACE'S,.meeting, although there was clissatis- illiterate. •.+ •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•••+-•+++••••+'-•'+•++w•.••�'-•'-*•+•4'-+ faction expressed over the G:.vern- Mrs. Trew concluded by telling of DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES merits empfeentatIon at present, The her visits to farms 10 the British Isles Farm Unions have never accepted the and Germany. She told of one farm use of the ten year averaee h arriv- in England where three families derive ing at price supports. This method an excellent living off 700 acres. These completely ignores the cost o: pi oduc- people crejit this to their Farm Union, tion. Also, the Union does not favour whose membership is. about 100 per the limit put on each szpara.L conn cent, their marketing boards, co-ops, modify, bttt are working for a unit and deficiency payments, She said system, whereby a farmer with special- she returned to Canada convinced that ized production, can ob'a1n the maxi- if agriculture in this country is going mum benefits under the plan, even to have its rightful place we will ha•x though he produces only one or two to work eery hard for It. • commodities. It was felt If all farm organizations Phone 73. could work together to overcome these obstacles a greater service would be ++..+++rJ+�+++•»• ^�•+•*N •"�"'• _•--- rendered farmers in Canada, ,,..++,.."......„..4_,+,4,4_,,, „4„........+4.4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-•-•-•-•'. A first-hand description of til plight of western farmers, due to early snow, " was brought to the meeting by pres. • PREPARE 4 Rudy trick, Manitoba, who told of 4 spending most of the previous day rel- 1\ i ting through the snow banks into in• 4 4 f nfpeg, a distance of some 100 miles, .. FOR WINTER FOR YOUR FALL SEWING NEEDS, Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth, Prints JEANS and OVERALLS For Boys And Men By I -laughs and "Big B" Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. where he was to get a plane to Tor. onto. He explained fifty inches of - "« j snow had fallen mi - some parts of Iris •• 4' • • • •• • • • • •a • • • e • • • • 4' F .. 1• • • • • • • • • • • 4. • 4 ., 0 • • With the cold winter months fast approaching Now Is The Time To Prepare Your House For The Long Cold Nights Ahead.. It is a proven fact that Insulation can turn a cold house into a warm home. You can also expect Great Savings On Your Winter Fuel Bill. We Carry LUMA FOIL, FIBRE GLASS AND ROCK WOOL, in 2 and 3" bats, LOOSE WOOL and Zona Lite — All Reasonably Priced. Also in stock is INSULLATED SIDINGS In Scores of Colors and Patterns. Contact Us Now To Insure Quick Delivery. A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario OUR STOCK OF WINTER G(JT)DS IS NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL Ladies Winter Coats, half Chamoise Lined, good assortment of shades and style3. Reversible Wool Plaid Skirts. Ban -Lon Cardigans and Pullovers Ladies Car Coats, quilted linings, many shades. Large Assortment of Ladies Wool Plaid Slacks. Leotards (tights) for Women and Girls, size 4 to 20 New Bobby Sox (knee high) for Growing Girl.. Men's Pyjamas (flannelette) in Stripes. Men's Hydro Parkas, Olive, Green, Duck, Wool Lined. Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums. Ask for, and ;gave your Sales Slips. The ,Arcade Store PHONE 211 10.E i• 11 1 1 ■-I 4, u,.0,n.1.1- .111 BLYTH, ONT. province. Mr. Usick, active in Farm Union for ten years is the youngest presit.ent of a provincial -farm organization. 11e told how prices have dropped during the . past ten years, costs have risen and the cost -price squeeze has taken its toll of prairie farmers. "Had we been. receiving adequate grain prices this recent snow storm may not have both- ered us too much, but the situation has ' sounded the death knell to many farm- ers in Manitoba," Mr. Usick said, "We find in Manitoba too, lie continued "If a crop does not make enough one year the farmer tries to increase his effi- ciency and produce more the following year, thus creating surpluses and low -1 ening prices even more." Mr. Usick said that it was essential that some new program be introduced to. keep the family farm alive. Ile suggested that supported prices should be based on costs of production and that there was a need for deficiency payments. He concluded by saying, "Farmers must have a strong bargaining power and this can be achieved through a strengthened Farm Union. You have the means by which you can correct this grain situation in agriculture. We've got to get to the farmer before there is no farmer." Airs. Beatrice Trew, President Sas- tkatchewan Women's Farm Union ad- dressed the convention Wednesday af- L()NDES BOB 0 Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ifesk and Debbie, Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman'McDowell ana Gwen, spent Saturday evening with the Earl Gaunt family. Kenneth Gaunt, of Lions Head, spent the week -end at his home. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Bea- com Sr., is ailing,, but we hope after a few days in bed she will be around and feeling better. "Lest We Forget" a Remembrance Day Service was obsei vcd on Sunday morning in the United Church which was well attended. Rev. Funge gave t an impLessive sermon. Mr. George Cowan and Claire Vincent match• ed. to the front, saluted, and Mr. Cowan laid a cross of poppy's at the foot of the honor roll, then each read the names of those participating in the First and Second World War. The their rendered a fine anthem. Airs. Eleanor'I'hroop suffered a heart attack on Sunday and was taken to tine hospital 'in Clinton. She has been mak- ing good progress of late, able to take a few short car rides. We hope she will soon recover from this attack. AU'. and Airs. Wm. Hamilton, of Moorefield, were week -end visitors with the 'Thompson family. COME! ' Buy Christmas gifts, cakell, puddings. WHERE? Christmas Fair I Knox :United Church, Auburn. WHEN? Friday, Nov- ember 20th, 7:30 p.m. GRAND OPENING FRIDAY NOV. . 13 EVERYONE WELCOME Whether buying or not, you will enjoy seeing• one of the Largest Displays of Toys in Huron County, Qne whole spacious floor of Toys You can shop here with pleasure AItTIN9S DEPT. 2ND FLOOR STORE CLINTON CI,In'TON JJJIJI NJ. ONTARIO - • O Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! YOU CAN'T BEAT THE VALUE OF HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS! Wbether 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 e 4[1,114 _ , .. . ,_ - Manufactured in Canada by ' r 2 'E lt,RY110311ATIY(CMT.) LTD. 37• Densley A"-. T -•''^to, Ont. GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION SUPER ZIP Extra power for the toughest cutting lob ...Weighs only 18 lbs.... fells trees up to 4 ft. in diameter.. Harvest woodlots for extra money... 0, trim and prune trees ...clear land. Cut firewood, fence posts, building lumbar faster, easier and cheaper. 1 2 6. F.O.B. FACTORY LLOYD WALDEN e- Blyth, Ontario + 1 L ivedttergday, Naiiv. it, 190 Auburn and District News tint tittstil gtANDARD Women's Missionary Society The Woman's Missionary Society of *Knox United Church met at the home of the president, Mrs. Olivet Anderson, -with a good attendance, Mrs, Ander- ; son gave the call to Worship and the 'hymn "Saviour LlIte a Shepherd Lead 'Us" was sung with Mrs. William J. Craig at the piano throughout the meeting, The mirutes were approved as read bv the secretary, Mrs, Roy Easom, The roll call was answered 1)y quoting a verse of scrIp!ure con- taining the word "Peace", Mrs. Har- old Webster gave a full Pamela] state- ment. Thank -you notes were read from Rev and Mrs. Harold Snell and Peter, of London, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wig'1,- man, of Lucknow, Mr. Donald Dernin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham. M's. Jam - wishing to donate 13 welcome. The. business period was closed 'with pray- er by the president. Mrs. James Jackson took charge of the pn)gram, the theme was, lite Coining of the Kingdom." The hymn "The K'ng of Love" was sung. The scripture leSSA read from several boo's in the B;ble es Craig, supply conveyer, read a let- was read by Mrs, 0, Anderson, Mtn, ter which she had received from .head- George Milian and Mrs, Bei't Craig quarters asking for used nylons, old followed by prayer by Mrs„laesen, jewellery, toys, for hospitals, toweling, After singing 'Illy Kingdom Come" etc,, to be shipped in May, Anyone Mrs, William '1'. Rebhan gave an In- teresting paper on Christian Citizen- ' ship. A reading on HongKon tors given by Mrs. Charles Straughan and a talk no Temperance was taken la,y Mrs. George Millian. A duct entitled "The Banner of the Cross" was sung by Mrs, Ernest Durnin and MrS.' C. Ad- ams, of Goderich. The offe ins, was received by Mrs, Robison and MS. E, Durnin while Mrs. W. J. Crag played softly "Showers of Blessing." The stem- mary of the study book "CooLrnS of a Continent," was given ty MrS. Erect Toll. She alsn introduced the 190 study hook, "Africa Disturbed." A le port of the afternoon s.ssion of the sectional meeting Lid recently at DM - gannon was given by Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, The evening sesion was reported by Miss Margaret 11, Jack• son and Mrs. Charles Straugha 1. An- other duet was enjqed, "There is no night without a star," Mrs, Jac s n thanked the hostess and all who had helped in any way with the meeting. The benediction was pronounced and a dainty lunch was serve!. Plans were made to get Santa am his reindeer back to Manchesier Gar- den the first week in December, at the executive meeting held at the homeof the president, Mrs. Bert Craig, The min utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Elma 111u4ch and were aprrovcd as read. The treas- urer, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, gay.4 the financial statement. A nominating committee of Mrs. William T. Wilson, Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs, El. Davies will brig in the 190 slate 01 officers at the December meet'ng. The committee in charge of the Caristmas party will be Mrs. Ed, Davies, Mrs. James Hembly and Mrs. F.ank Rai h. by. Mrs. William T. Robison is in charge of the speaker for this occasion. Plans were made to have Santa, cuttcr and reindeer illuminated for the Christmas season: Air. T. Robison, Mrs, Ed, Davies, Mr. W. • WFIAT DO WE GET IN HURON WE LOSE THE C.T.A.? 1.. In any numicienlitv whieli did NOT prim. In 1915 Fliut mit licenses !nen'“olp.tho Littilny' ICellqP Bnarfl «ati mit in s linor wrirPhnuCe p Wow.. wino row n” all risentivr,P. .1'heRP ivalr1^11131141es Gothstirli, graferth. rxelnr, 11114, Prurcels, Feeenll co«4 the towenhins MGorleHeh, Pa". Mevilion. Pelihen and West Wawanosh. Hotels can be licensed only after ra vote. To nwlelnallties ",1cv" bv Meal ontion erter to the ".T A. ("r 0.1` A.) no 11,nntess ran he termed tir411 a 60 'rm./Tat iq nb4 obit' fi hi fa.,eur of the tv”. of Wirt Pr °idiots ramp,' Pn the 3,1110. ‘hq Omni of r11.10.1 v./ inn/rhino 4wr (1041014. rol'•nrne re -v, Morris, Stanley, Turnberry, Tuckersmttli, Usborne and East Wawnnosh. (Authority for the foregoing Is Section 67 of the Liquor License Act./ ' Those Interested will losc; no time In bringing ne valPs. Middlesex ow has 69 beverage rooms and 51.1ounges, Lamb(on 35 and 23. Wlum government control was turned into government sole, Says ;the Toronto Star, "bars, lonnars, taverns and beverage remits were (evened in ever•Increasing number. Liquor consumption skyrocketed, (doubling In 10 years. So did alcoholism, arrests for drunkenness, ,traffic accidents and crime." /The Star is describing conditions under the Liquor Control Act. ON NOV, 36, VOTE TO HOLD THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT OR THE REVOCATION Against the Revocation X PUBLISHED BY HURON C.T.A. COMMITTEE 4•AOsAftwwirrio.a.bags.r.se....i.i.Arihiseaear4.rdombaa. , .........iNp....~~........,...?..~.4.....m...4...................~4.4...4.4~~~~,,......h• Bradnock and Mr. C. Cox to place them on the nark. The Horticultural iSociety would like to see everyone,tlec- orate for the coming season and give the village a holiday look in December. A delicious lunch was served by Mrb. 1 Craig, Light Bearer's Mission Band J. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist of Seaforth will he absent from Ids office November 17, 18, 19 svhIle attending a contact tense fitting course.. Office open for repairs. I .044444.0.1~mmomoomo..~...4reow....owdw~.~...~k STOP THIS EVIL . . . Ib is well known that teen-agers are able to get liquor easily under the Canada ". Temperance Act, PROTECT OUR YOUTH.. Bring in a law that now provides stiff ' penalties for selling or supplying liquor or beer to minors. REPEAL THE (TA . . Give our police the power to arrest and our courts to convict those who for selfish gain take advantage of the weak provisions of the present law. YOUR BALLOT IS NEEDED Don't Fail To Vote On November 30 HURON CITIZENS LEGAL CONTROL COMMITTEE J. E. HUCKINS, Chairman ammismariawsPursassr1 11 11 0.1r'i1rlms 11 • The Primary and Junior group of tiv2 Light Bearer's Alksion Band if Kncx United Church met together fn. the November meeting in the S.mday school room of the church. John Ar- thur gave the call to worship, Judith Arthur read the story from the gos: el of St. Luke about the Goad Samar la 1 and Rose Marie liaglitt in prio r, To introduce the new study I) Ole Africa'a film entitled 'rhe ;c1nol bell rings in Angela" was shown. It was an interesting story about a li 1 2 boy in Angola, who desired to join the 01 N. sion school despite the old2eti 'ns of his father.and how hitt father was pleased when he learned to wr;te and welt to a larger school later on, and learned ,about christianity, Mrs. Main ice 11,P11 led in the question and discussion m r- iod. AJlaij Speteelberg and 1) ugly Archanir ault received the offe. ing and all sang the 'dedicatory prayer, Af. ter repeating the. Alember's Puna - the surerintendent, Ails; Margaret R. Jacksonclosed w.th prayer. Tidy icons Meet The third meceilv, if the Au'urn Tidy Teens 4-1-1 Club was he'd at the homo of Mrs, Ed, Davies, Margaret Ilaines,I president o, e ed the mati g with the 4,11 Pledge and the mita s of the previous meAtne were real I y the secretaiy, Eileen Sch 'ed r. T e was not a perfect atte:'dnnce as sem members have the memps. Mrs. Keith Mdchan, leader, led in a discussion 00 arrangement of rods and shelves In the clothes c'osets, and planned with the girls the types of garment cover and hangers that they could make. The members under the direction of the assistant leader, Mrs. Ed. DaVICS, cul out a garment cover and showed the proper method of cutting bits binding and how to sew it on, The girls sewed on their book covers. The roll call for the next meeting will be an- swered by "My plans for rods and shelves," on November 20111, when the girls will meet sharp at 7 p.m. The., home assignment was to work on gar- ment covers and record hooks, and to bring supplies to cover hangers for the next meeting. The meeting was closed with the Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs, Howard Tait assisted by Carole Brown served a delicious lunch. The ladies of the Women's Institute of the Auburn Branch were guests at the Tiger Dunlop Branch for their Grandmother's meeting. Mrs, T. Lamb presided and the meeting was opened with the Mary •Stewart Collect and the Ode. The secretary, Mrs. Hor- ton, gave the treasurer's and the se- cretary's report which were accepted as•read, Plans were made to go lo the Huron County Home for 1110 Birthday Party for the senior citizens on Sat- urday, NOyember 14111, at 2 p.m. They are joining in with the Saltford Cone munky qub. A short course on Sand- wiches for all occasions will be held on March 31, when members of the (lode - rich Branch will also be present. Mrs. R. Muerte gave a report of the card committee. Plans were completed for the;•Federatae; n Agriculture banquet and. a representat. e wa.; sent to the Winter Project, Lam, Shades. Mrs. N. Clairmont, of Goderich, ',eke on some of the highlights of the A.ea Conven- tion, The roll call was ans.eered by naming some interesting fact about your Grandmother. Mrs. George Ross was in charge of the program. A par - rade of old time costumes and articles was held with the Lakeshore group the winners for the most articles also the oldest. A beautiful locket engraved 1788 and some old money dated 1 11ll were among the treasure's. An inter- esting contest on things my grand- mother took on a trip was won by Mrs. Ed, Davies and Mrs. Bradnock. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt won the prize for the youngest grandmother, and Mrs. Mit- chell for the oldest grandmother. Alit - sleet selections were given by Alss Alargo Grange and Air. Gary Allen. A was given by the prceat Alaraorte to stutt, the subject "Deficiency Pay . - penny sale conducted by Miss Buelah Youngblut, and the pledge and motto Long concluded the meeting. Lunch' and the Lard':; l'raYer \vas rotIcall'd 11110111s,', favor deficiency payments was served by the Tiger Dunlop ladies.' 111 0111500, The worship slttrY was 10111 Mr, and mrs, Beceriy French and by l‘Mrian Yeumblut d by pray- 110:-s and if Kotula' operated The 111 5111 because these ar; two commodities of Jimmy, of Detroit, spent Saturday er by Joyce heatherland. Wilfred Sennierson, on a little girl in PAGPI Photos Joon Merrill Kirk Clouthier, MD poster child, perches on a fire truck, his face alight with the mischief of a normal small boy, His friends the Firefighters of Canada, on their own time and for the sixth consecutive year, will be in the forefront of the March for Muscular Dystrophy, November 22 - 28. Funds from the cam- paign will be used to expand the existing programme of basic and applied research into various types of muscular dystrophy, and other closely related diseases. -• Ezekiel Phillips and Alies Laura, vis- NOVEMBER :10th "DECISION DAY" itcd en Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. FOR 11URON COUNTY J. Ilumplwey, of St. Ildens, who cele- brated ihen,,6701 wed .ing anaiv.21, at 111 a little more than two weeks the this past Monday at their Both eieel"rs of nurea ‘vill have their first opportunity in 45 yars to exprus their are enjoying good health mut wt. re able opinion at the polls on the much de - to attend church service at St. Halea's hated CTA issue. United Church. Abe Humphrey i., Votine dal; is Monday, November 30, N1‘1,1111;s91!)Itchf oyree a el f.ti Ktz aruity who and the polls will be open from 8 a,m, is in her ,Jist year. Tityv 110,, 1lit 1 111.6. p.m.. Thcre are 146 pulling sub- lips,dviins in the county. Regulations three children, Miss 1,111, at. hoiee, ham, and William of Et. lithns. 111('e 1" a Feder"1 Mrs. George (17,-..ai walker, of mar, '(t''t-'1'1111-1, the vote will be similar to Air, and Witircd sanoenri and hor the convenience of travellers and railroadir. an advance yoll will be family visited on Sunday with Mr. .111U NI'S. Frank Alerkliwecr and faieile, t held in Godzrich on Thursday, Friday Tavistock. and Saturday, November 26, 27 and 28. Huron and Perth, which is also vot- Woman's Association Meets ir 'on the same issue November 30, are the only two. counties in Ontario The Woman's Association of Knox wiiich still United Church held their October remain under the CTA. Most abandoned it bcfore the turn of meeting in the Sunday School auditor- ium. '1 he Busy Lizzie group were in the century after a brief trial. The charge of the devotional period. Airs. la-tt two counties to repeal the Act Elliott Lapp opened the inciting, ane were Manitoulin ia 1919, and Peel in the Ode was sun!, in unison. The hymn' 1951. "Love Divine, billowed. The meth- The Huron CitilCIIS lieeal Committee, heimted by John E. Iluckins, Goderich councillor and former mayor, look up- on the campaign as a crusade to estab- lish an enforceable liquor law in Huron county. They contend that the strong provisions of the Oatario Liquor Con- trol and Liquor Licence Acts will en- able the Police to crack down on teen- ga‘c a reading entitled, "A song of age drinkine. The CTA provides. no Life." The oherine was received hy , penalty for supplying liquor or beer to Mrs. James Humbly and Mrs. Williaml minors, whereas under Ontario law, Dodds. A discussion folowed regaru- which would apply after the repeal of ing the amaleamalion of the WA and' the cm, any person found guilty of the WATS in the (Mulch of Can- this offence incin's a jail term of from ada. Two verses of "1 ant Thaw 0, „ one to three months. LOCI," WaS aft: r Whkql All'S. If Ilill'on rejects the CTA on Novem- Arthur Grange prceidcd for th:‘ husie „„ , net. et,. Lim/ Stares and brewers re. leleepssierntfad stores could he established in the comfy towns where no local washingron, who was unahL, It) be option by-law \vas posed prior to the. men's Association tor Mrs. c'. C.. major preecnt at the =cline, airs. Wash- introduction C1 0. 1.10 ..owever, no ington organized the WA at Auburn hotel, tavern or public house licenses in May 1932. Plans were male for the comity unless a further vote were could go into operation anywhere in the Christmas Fair. to be held on Fri- day evening, November th. The taken and passcd by three-fifths of the electors of the individual municipality concerned. talion was gi\ hy Mrs. R. Koopmans and the sermane lesson was read by Mrs. Norman Wightman. Mrs. Guy Cunningham led in pray 1'. A duet, sung hy the Koot mans sisters, and ac- companied by Mr:. N. Wightman, was much enjoyed. Mrs. Fred pry. soiled timely thoughts on Christian Stewardship and Airs. William Dodds meeting was closed with prayer MI'S. Grange, Laid !WWII Was SCI'Ved by the group in charge of the evening, lila Gram) Mooting The Ida White Group of the Children Fireside Farni Forum MCCt, of the Knox Presbyterian Church, met On November ath, twenty. -five adults in the Sabbath school room wIlb a of the Fireside Farm Forum mq nt good attendance. The c; II to worship the home of Mt'.and Alri hie Babcock and other relatives. N was taken by the lea( k r. Mrs. with her mother, Mrs. George Beadle. r't llaiti who is Mind. She aies to a mis- Travelogue by Mr. Jelin Agulian sion school where sht, 1001,11, to read A travelogue by rictures will be giv- and sing. The minutes of the 11151en next Sunday evening in the Auburn meetingwereicaii by Margaret Salt - Baptist Church in the Sunday School derson and adopted as read. The kW - room at 7.30 p.m. by Mr. John Agulian ness was conducted Mrs. 1)onaid Clinton Baptist churches. Mr. Agulian Keith Scott and dedicated by Darlene The offering was receivt.d by student minister of the Auburn and Haines, made this trip to his Inmeland th's "From Fear to past summer and will corer his trip 'Otth\vas by pictures from Auburn, Ontario, through Europe, to Syria, Lebannon and the Holy Land, Everyone is wel- come to attend and see these pictures, Mr. William Mayhew, Mr. and !Mrs. Les Mayhew, of Toronto, visited last Saturday with Ali.. and Alts. VillIani Straughan. Aliss Helen Petterson, of Benintller, spent last week -end with her friend, Aliss Bernice McDougall. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, Ali- chael and Janice, of St. Cathetines, spent the week -end with her parents. Me. and Mrs. Gordon It. Taylor, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rathm.11, al Poi( El,„ in. Mr, and Mrs. Mac Allison, of Alsia Criig, visited on Sunday with her fath- '? er, Mr. David Hamilton. Coneratulations are extended la Mr. an 1 Mrs. Edgar Lawson who quietly ceIArated their 46 w.dding anniver- c r sat y at their home. liseroors: Ir and Mrs, Thomas Johnston, Mrs. C.G.1.T. The girls of the Auburn cGrr met in the Sabbath school room of Kuox Presbyterian Church, with a full at- tenclance. The president, Barbara San- derson, gave the call to worship and Sang, "When Alothers of Salem," with Barbara Alaelay at tile piano. Ali re- peated the I oral's Prayer, ia imison. The scripture Icssoa, the story of the good Samaritan, 'was read Janet !Nitric, followed by t;rayer by Carole 11rOW11, Pur[ose was rt•peatcd all. 'the 'Mimics of the pre 'ions ine.t- ing were read hy the secretary, 3lare- .111.01 Itattie.;, and approved. Tip' ancial statement was iqvca liv Cane'. Brown, Plans were comekeed tor Iti t thaemtlils:ite(.)1" N(c)trifilo'111)::I.C1b(11: ren's Belief Fund, The offt- t't': \\';e: l'eCEiVel Marilyn 1.1aer 111(1 dedi- cated by Linda Andrews, and lima, "There is a happy land," W3 smw. Bose Nlarie 1iigilt elfc2rel prayer. The gios chose sum Vol. lowers" for thcir name. which there is a larite surplus at pres- ent. So without some form of support or help from the Government the price would he so low that farmers could rot meet production cost. This sur- plus is due largely to Support prices hying so hieh cammeretal dealers and Mel] feeding 1111(101. contract for feed companies that produce large quanti- ties mare cheaply than the average farmer could. 122 Some members believe that if the tleficieney payments are paid on only a small stat:d amount of these com- modities, the large companies will no longer he assured of a good profit and will automatically quit piodueing, and the surplus will he used. The other group think all farmers should lower Production on hogs and eggs Inc a time until the supply and demand be more equal. We do not arprove of the meth- od of paying all farmers the. same amount of deficiency payirxnt regard- less of what trice they receive foe then' cemirotlita. e;) thi; erairi \Vo arz, not so in- tereseal in honey, scya beans, wool or wheal. The grouu will meet at Georgo Car- ter's next week. Itesidts of the proeresriye euchre are c. 31st games, Mrs, Oli- ver Anderson, Carman 11110y: lone bands, Mrs. Robert .JanliM11 and !\11. Geor.ee h.w, airs. Jerry Conk and 1andy Bahcock. i PACT$ 4 • Warden Jewitt' Honottred 1 L.O.L AND BLACK t'ECIstrTOttY • HOLD ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET The Blyth L.O.L. and Black Pbreep• - Warden William Jewitt was lauded tory held their annual Turkey Banquet as a capable administrator and pre- on Frida,V evening, November 6th, in rented with a gift by Huron County Blyth Memorial Hall. Council at the annual warden's banquet After the banquet an interesting held at Knox Church auditot'um, Gode- programme was held with Mr. Roy rich, Tuesday evening of last. week, Noble, W. M. 963, Blyth, acting as Reeve Roy•Adair, of Winghzm, gave chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth 1ticDou- the address to the retiring warden gall as pianist. The opening number while Reeve Daniel Benet man, of Me- was the Maple Leaf Forever, Walter Killop, presented to Warden and M s. Scott introduced the guests at the heed Jewitt a silver tvay, with silver tea table. Short speeches were made by service, on behalf of the County Coun-, Elston Cardiff Al. P. Huron -Bruce, a Cil. I past County Master; \'.1V. Sir Kniglht Warden Jewitt expressed his banks Max Switzer, County Matter Huron; for the gift. and "the many kiwi things H.B.P. R.W. Sir Oliver Jacques, 1st, said about him during the evening's Grand Lecturer Ontario West; Sir program." He paid tribute to al those Knight Charles Stewart, Past County who helped him during the yrear. Master North Huron; Sir Knight Wni. "Without that help 1 couldn't have Campbell, County Master L.O.L. North gotten along." he said. In accordance Huron; 11.W. Sir Knight Walter Scott, with the usual :custom, he introcluc'o' Grand Com. Ontario \Vest; ;ir Knight his wife and his family of ten children Joseph Colwell, past County Master of as well as the members of his town- South Hurom ship council, Expressing thanks to all Guests from Sarnia were, Sir Knight the county. staff for their help durirg James Stewart, Past C.O.M. of Lamb - the year, he especially mentioned ton, and Mrs. Stewart, and R.W. Sir Clerk -Treasurer John Berry, and Coun- Knight John Morrison, Past Grand ty Engineer, James Britnell. Master of Ontario \Vest and Mrs. Mor - The banquet was opened w'th grace rison. A1r. Morrison and his charming by Rev. R. G. MacMillan. Mayor E. wife, have made many friends among C. Fisher extended a welcome to the the members of Ontario Lodges during priests on behalf of the. Town of (Icicle- , his term of office and these pr:ser.t rich. He referred to the high cal bre I listened to his address with interest. of the men one meets on the County Ile recalled conditions in connection Council and of the true friendships_ with the Order in his former country made. of Ireland, and stressed that we must Mr. John Morissey, last year's war- not view those. of other faiths w:th t -a den, was chairman. 'He introduced the critical an attitude. head table' guests. Included were, Mr. The ladies of the W.A. group of Blyth and Mrs. ,John Berry, Clerk -treasurer, United Church were thanked by Harold of Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Frank \Val- Webster Past W.P. Blyth 13.13.P. and kom, deputy reeve of Goderich; Mr. -was replied to by Ales. Frank 13ainton. and Mrs. Earl Johnston. warden of Mouth organ selections by Mr. and 1 amhton County; Mr, and Mrs. John Mrs. Everett Taylor accompanied by At Banquet Last Week Armstrong, ex -warden of Huron; Alr. and Alrs. Elston Cardiff; Prof. Jim Scott, county historian and guest speaker; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake, reeve of Ashfield; the Rev, and Mrs. Clifford Britton, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs, James Donnelly, reeve of Godo - rich; Jude and Mrs. Frank Finland; Rev and Mrs. 11. G. MacMillan. Reeve Glen Webb, of Stephen, mo^ed a toast to the ladies of Knox Church for their excellent meal. This was responded to by Mrs. H. Rivers, on behalf of the caterers. Mr. James Kinkead led in community singing. Musical numbers were given by Elgin and Glenn Nott, cf Seaforth. John Armstrong, of Hallett, paid tri- bute to the ex -wardens of Puron County. "The present years are differ- ent than when we ex -wardens were In County Council," he stated. "Your pro - Hems are different and we watch your progress with interest," he said. "Iluron is going ahead by lean's and bounds," said Elton Cardiff, M. P., for Huron, speaking on behalf of the members of parliament. lJe told cf his continuing interest in county council and said he was always more than pleased to be invited to any of their gatherings. "I have attended ev- ery Huron Warden's banquet, except two, since I first served on County Council," he stated. Reeve James Donnelly, of Goderich, moved the toast to the ladies. In his remarks he paid particular tribute to 1Varden William Jewitt. The toast to the ladies .was responded to by Airs. Frank Walkom, wife of Goderich de- f uty reeve. Reeve Cecil Blake, of Ashfield, spoke en behalf of the 1959 County Council. IIe pointed out that this year ,vas the first time in history for the council to have five regular sessions during the course of a year. Ile mentioned, too, trat the road committee now numbers live instead of three. Reeve Blake congratulated County Engineer James Britnell on being selected as a guest speaker at the Good Roads Convention held at Vancouver during the past year, He pointed out that this year wi;l sce the final payment made on the new Huron County Court house. Now, we are getting ready to guild the addition to the County Home for the Aged, ht Mated. 1Varden Earl Johnston, of Lampton County, brought greetings from neigh- 1-oring counties. The county wardens of flruce and Perth were also present. Professor Jaynes Scott was guest speaker, and recalled the history of Huron County in mustering forces to c'efend the county, ever since the early v;orries about American invasion in 1'.67 when the first forces were raised, through the Huron Regiment rased by tiger. Dunlop 122 years ao to fight t: a Fenians during the scare: the first World War when the 161st Batta• rn was raised in 1915 under Col. H. B. Combe, Clinton, and the last war when Huron's men went willingly to fight for the lives they loved here. The evening's program was con- c'uded with dancing at MacKay Hall. Morris Township Council The Morris Township Council met in the Township Hall on November 2nd, +..t!h all the i emI rs present. The minutes of the last meeting w re : ead and a'lopte:l on irot'nn of Wal- ter Shortreed and Go' don Wilkinson. Moved by Stewart I'eercl r, seconded y Ross Duncan, that the A,s :s incnt .r.,.‘11 for 1960 } e accepted. Carrie'(. Move by Ross Duncan, s.co ided ', tewart Procter, that the ('ouet of 7evision on the 1261 Assessment Rol' h'; held on November 13 at 2 p.re. Carried. Moved hy Gordon Wil' inson, second- ed by .Walter Shortreed that the gen- e: accounts as presented be paid. Car. Mrs. McDougall were much enjoyed, Readings were also given by Mrs. Roy Noble and Mrs. Walter Scott. The meeting closed with the •Queen. East Wawanosh Council The council met November 3rd, Reeve Hanna presiry.ng, The, minutes of the meeting held Oc ober 6th; were read and adopted oa mction by Mc. Gowan•Hallahan. Moved by Buchanan -McGowan, that the road and general accounts as pre- ; sented be passed and paid, Carried. • The Assessor, Mr. Roland Vince:: t, tendered his resignation as assessor for the Township of East Wawanosh. Moved by Hallahan-McGowan, that the council accept the As.lesscr's ie- signation with regrets. Carried. The Court of Revision on the 1959 Assessment Roll was opened at three o'clock. The council subscribed to the oath for the court. The clerk announc- ed there was no appeals to be heard. Moved by Hallahan-Buchanan, that the Court of Rer inion on the 1959 As- sessment Roll be closed and it be the roll from which the 1960 taxes will be made from. Carried. The council continued with regular business. By -Law No. 12, setting a special rate for drainage work on Lot • 41, conces- sion 5 of East Wawanosh Township was read the first and second times. Moved by McGowan•Buchanan, that by-law No. 1., he read the third time and passed. Carried. Road Cheques: Stuart McBurney, salary, 185.00, bills paid, 45c, 183.45; Alexander's Hard- ware, bolts, 78c, saw blade 1,75, 2.53; Murray's Machine Shop, welding grad- er, 11.50; Ilarry Wi:lian,s, 465 gal=. fuel and tax, 179,00; Dom. Road Mach. Co., grader repairs, 26.01, General Cheques: C. W. Hanna, selecting Jurors, 9.00; R. II. Thompson, selecC.ng Jurors, 5.00; Roland Vincent, salary as Assessor, 440.00, selecting Jurors, 4.09, erluaiizi ng school section, 5.00, 419.00; McKay's Rest Home, main, patient, 92.75; Mu- nicipal World, supplies, 10.23. Moved hy McGowan-Puchanen, that council adjourn to meet December 3rd, at one o'clock at the Belgrave Com- munity Centre. Carried. C. W. Manna, R. H. Thomjson, Reeve. Clerk. r Tilt 13L, !11i S ANDATZri Wqdllietdtty, tiev.11 1*89,,,..'1. ttIttit'. tlF ntvisiuN ' oath. NA'i'IONAI, 4.11 CLUtl WEEK tit6ir 6xceplIdnal tdcordi iii letiaershfp, and for special achievement in farm- • I ciansen for tn►s aware trip malign 102,homemaking and other projects. The Court of Revision on the 1960 One hundred and forty high-ranking citizenship, and coni unity service 4•H Club members from the ten pro- ___ Assessment Roll fur Morris T -wen gip winces will arrive in 'Toronto on Satur will be held in the Towash'p flalljon day morning, November 14, to attend the 23th National 4-I1 Club 1Veek, Rep - h .re.enting this year's record 4•I1 project 4 enrolment of 75,834, the delegates were • '-+•+r•:♦+►-►•-•-•-•+N •+++• +-0" •-•-• ••+•-F• 1-H+��-•'•+. H+�'N arsFdr S'ale November 13, 1959;' at 2 p.m. GEORGE C. MARTIN, C'erk. 1960 ZEPHYR Sedan '59 CHEVROLET Coach I '56 BUICK Hard Top '54 PONTIAC Station Wagon '53 CHEVROLET Bel Aire ried. Moved by Walter Shortreed- second-. . ed by Ross Duncan •that the road ac -1 counts as presented by the Road Sarer- intendent he paid. Carried. Moved by Ross Duncan, secondsd by Gordon Wilkinson, that we start pro- ceedings to build a new bridge on the 4th concession, known as the Badmin bridge, in 1960. Carried. The meeting adjourned on the mol� tion of Stewart Procter and Ross Dun- can, to meet again at the call of the Reeve. The following accounts were paid: Advancc'I'imes, advertising, 2 34: Timmer Nursing (Lome, 89.25; Munici- pal World, supplies, 6.71; Bailie Par- rott, selecting jurors, 4.0; Ge-.rge Mar- tin, selecting ,jurors, 4.00; Addison 1'rascr, cele tin4 jurors, 4.(0; Baker's! Convalescent 1lomo, 185..0; George i1;.ar,il'd, f4L1;s dia;n, FAA; Nil 1dC- Gavin, Mustard drain, 138.00; ,Janes Davis, Hinton] draio, 12.45; Amos C. Martin, tile for Mathers drain, 4.35; earl .Johnston, Mathers drain, 9.00; lar\'cy Johnston. Mal hers drain, 24.'0; Wm. Robertson, Mathers drain, 33.50; belief Account, 72.07; Wingham Post- master, unemployment stamps, 0.50; Addison Fraser, mailing account, 27.78. Bailie Parrott, Geo..C. Martin, Reeve,. . Clerk, '52 STUDEBAKER '51 PONTIAC '51 CHEVROLET '51 FORT) '49 FORD half ton CABIN TRAILER .. HAMMS GARAGE Blyth, Ont. Phone 159 •-•-• -•11++• •-♦1+ •••o-•+.4.• ♦-•-•-♦ •-•-•-•-•-N-►-••N+••L.i-•-•+1-• ••N-% •-••r-4 •-• • •N$+44+++-+ fr±* M4+• •-•+'N •-•144-4-0-04+44-4-14444-4-++4 s NOTICE The Noveml er session of the Huron County' Coun— cil will be held at the Court House, Goderich, tom- Inencing Monday, November ;23rd, 1959, at 10:00 - All communications and accounts to be.in the hand: of the Clerk by Thursday, November- 19, 19;9. ' J. G. Berry, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron Court House' ., , Goderi(. h, Ontario ' 4.41+1 -•44+••+f -N441 ••.•+r•-•a..'V-$ ...-.. •4-•+44••+••-•+41+4+N4 4•% *441.4 e, itie got water you neer r!isen you install a modern two-elernerit:' electric water heater. Say goodbye to hot water problems... once and forever! Install a modern two -element fast -recovery electric water heater in your home. Let Hydro tell you the exact size and capacity that will meet your family's hot water requirements. Enjoy the luxury of a guaranteed supply of hot water ... plenty on tap, plenty in reserve! You'll find your electric water heater safe, clean, and compact, and you'll know in advance how little you will pay under I-rydro's attractive Y 1, ale method of billing. HYDRO '1' Is yours. mini murelY114 np uinr„f. ..•... tsoft. fuYO,rt r, UV. , " -•41 d.,ri' 'Wednesday, Nov, 11,1059 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- ING OF VOTER'S LIST FOR 1959 IWLLETT TOWNSHIP- complied Notice is hereby of Section given that Voters stm.r,NN..•. I have ........,•......r•..• 1 Lists Act and that 1 have posted up at my Office at Lot 16, Concession 8, IIul-' lett Township, on the 31st Day of Oc- tober, 1959, the list of all persons en- titled • to vote in the said Munic'pality at Municipal Elections and that such List remains there for lnspec,ion, And I hereby call on a I Voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors and omissions corrected ac- cording to Law, the last Day for A1,pea1 being the 15th clay of November 1959. Dated this 31st day of October, 1959, HARRY F. 'TEBBUTT, Clerk of the Township of iIulIett, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontar:o, 412 WANTEU Old horses, 3,42c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at un.:e, nay or night. GIL- BF_03T BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderica, Pito",ie collect 1483J1, ur 1483J4-_` BLYTII BEAUiTY BAR Permanents, Cutting,- and utting,.and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CItA1Vla't)IU9 & HETiIERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, It. S. Hetherington Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN !MYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4, • Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES l VERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE YARN al 1,30 p.m, IN BLYTII, PHONE 13013HENRY, 1501t1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer 05-tf, 41.4.4N..I4144,0114.11,14*'. ....e.a ... NN m 131STI1 s!ANDAttD �...�.�_.... ; FOR sALt'i 4444+444444 4444 4-•�-•-a-•♦ Last Chance for choice Red X Sussex LYCEUM THEATRE pullets, 6 months old, haying. Apply, Arnold Alton, 11,11. 7, Lucttnow, phone 67111 Dungannon, 42.1p FOR SALE---^• –~- Red Rock chickens, 51,ii months, starting to lay, Apply Mike Bocham, phone 451116, Blyth, 42.2p FOR SALE Girls figure skates, size 1; Hoover Vacuum Cleaner; Westinghouse cabinet radio. Apply Gordon Miller, Auburn, Ontario, 42.1p, CARD OF TIIANKS With deep appreciation we wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, neighbours, and friends, for cards and floral tributes and any kindness shown to us at the time of our bereavement in the passing of a dear husband and brother. \Ve extend special thanks to Revs, M. Thomas, and the nurses of \Vingham Hospital and the Taker fun- eral home, also to those who assisted the day of •the funeral and to those who visited and were so kind during his long illness, —Mrs, John Watson, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Watson, Mrs, Russel MacDonald, Mrs, Russel Wilson, • 42.1p FOR SALE Beach coal acid wood range, in Al condition, Apply, John Phelan, phone 141114, Blyth, 43.1p LOST Massey Ferguson llereford heifer, around 700 lbs„ no FullyReconditioned 44 AI•IL Tractor, horns. Finder please notify Jim Flynq phone 859112, Seaforth, 42-1 No, 20 Good Used Tractor. Allis Chalmers Tractor, Formal! C .Tractor and Loader, with Cultivator and Bean Puller, CARD OF THANKS .We wish to expre:s our s'ncere thanks and appreciation to our [Tien s, 1953 Ford Station Wagon, neighbours and relatives, for their 1954 Plymouth Sedan. Many acts of kindness, messages o[ limelight Chain Saws. sympathy, and floral tri:utcs, iif our recent sad bereavement. Lloyd i'Valden, Proprietor 42-1, —Beth, Myrtle and Mervin Knox, Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184 FOR SALE •-.......,Y 8 kitchen chairs; electric washing machine, newly overhauled; double bed with springs and mattress; Quebec heater; other articles. Apply, C. Gal- ' Blyth, phone 66, 42-1 IIIGIIEST CASH PRICES paid in RECEPTION surourding districts for dead, old, sick A reception wi'l be held on Fridey erenin Nevemlber 20th at the Len DEAD STOCK WANTED Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:1.5 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat„ November 1213.14 Susan Hayward, Jeff Chaneler in "Thunder In The Sun" The dangers and rigours of the lawless west around 1840. PACE 7 %44+4+•+++•++4444 •- +•+4+H +•N4444444-.44-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44 ROXY THEAT1�E,PARK CL,NTCON, GODERUCu, Now Playing — November 5.6.7 Walt Disney's "Peter Pan" Now Playing; November 12131.1 "Say One For Me Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds Robert. Wagner Mon., Tues„ Wed., Noveut'ier 1611.18 "Walk Into hell" If Chips Now Playing; Thur„ Fri., Sat., Nov. 12-13-14 '"11:e Mating Game" with Deb- bie Reynolds, 51oti., 'Tues,, Wed., Nov, 16-17-18 Adult Entertainment "The BLUE ANGEL" Cinetnascope and Color Introducing, Alay Britt with Curt Jur- gills and Theodore 11ikel Thurs., Fri„ Sat, Nov, 19-20-21 Twin Comedy Program Two of Britain's most hilarious fun - shows: Rafferty, Francaise Christoi-hi and "CHITS Don't Argue" Sls.rring Norman Wisdom and Honor Lash Larne, Jim Davis Blackman, plus William Hartnett and (Last Complete show on a double bill 8.30) .444.4444444444-44-•-•444-•-• • ++•+44-•4.4 *40+0.444+04 •+o • •-+44.4+4444e +4 +44-004 • • • • • 4 •+o +-+4-44 •+' "The SQUARE PEG „ Bob Aiaubouse in "CARRY ON SERGEANT" «'AUTON 1VIIIIng Wo' Ice! s The third meeting of the Waken Wil- ling Workers was hell at the home of 11isscs Marion Etecves and 01 me Dundas, Toronto, visited with the lat- ter's parenk, Mr. and Mrs. '1'. Dun - dos on Sunday, 1•. and Mrs. Earle Coatis, Micky, Airs. Gerald Ryan tvi h alt men bers and Robbie, of 'Toronto, were week -end present. We- r , ealcd Le 4-11 Chi) LUesls wlh Mr, and Mrs. And:cw Pledge and the secre a y's re?oi L was Coutts and Mr. and M s. E. McCre[ tli. ll wns read. The rob call answered by l Mr. and Mrs. Boy 1'l uike, of 'l or - onto, visited with M s. Fred Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. 1). Enn's over the w.ek- end. Mr. and Mrs. Ilorace Rut'edge, Jim- my, Billy and Jeai, of Lo;adon, visited with retail les over the w e': cu I. -- A number of An'I can ladies att_nd- ed the Anglican Bazaar in 1'rtusels last Saturday. Charles S; irnon, of 'roro•nto, sport the wee'' -end with his. grandparents, Air. and Mrs. John Shaneo'0, Mr. Albert Ncthery, of Hamilton, Mr. herb Kirkby, and lily trend, of was a.visitor•with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toronto, visited wi h Mr. Fra ik Kirkby W. Cook, Bel,rave, and other relatives and family over tt'e weekend. here, during the week. I1h'. Wayne Mcllichad, of \Vird•or, spent tithe week end with his pareas, Mr. and Mrs. R. McMichael, one eratial of a good c!o et, \Ve dis- cussed fhe uses for rocas and s'u Ives in the closet, hew to make a bias and how to cover a hat box. The next meeting will Le held at Audrey McMichael's having for its roll call "My P1 ms for Rods and Shelves," 1Iome a_signments are (1) Work on your garment cowl' (2) Collect the supp'i s nee ed for making a co' ered hanger (3) , Bring record books up to def - Mrs. E'hel I)a kwe'l, Miss GI nnra Ifouston, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser and Carolyne, - alt tide th o annual Music Convocation at Conv.icalim hall University of Western 0 itar'o, London, when Miss Carolyn° Eras:r w is prc- sented with a s 1 Ter rated 1 for her Grade 1 Pianofo le, Aft.r C invocation a reception was held in the A. E. Sit verhood Building, • A very scccessful Turt.ey Sui ire was held in Duffs Un ted Chuff' h 1 st Wed- nesday evening. The pr: gram consist- ed of readiegs, due's, and numbers by or disabled horses or cattle. Old hoe -g' a mala quartct'e from Li.,tcwel. ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For desboro Hall in honour of Mr. and M:s, The Anglican Ladies are busily en - G. 13. CLANCY 'Pony A'IiddcgaaL Music wall be su)plied gaged in preparing for their annual OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN prompt, sauita�� disposal day or night, by Jim Scott's Orche.,tra. Lunch will bazaar to be hid Th.u'sday afternoon, (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, 42-2, November 19. Optometrist) 1 Three carloads o` ladies fr-m Duff's FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, United Church attended tl e Bar and GODERICH 25.1, lunch at Moncrief United Church last J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Friday evening. The Al group r group who a skit during the I rogr�m Seaforth, Phone 791- — Clinton preceding the bazaar. Miss Yvonne Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed • McTaggart showed cnlo;•red stiles on 9:00 a.m, to 5;30 p,tn. her recent trip to the•�B it'sh Isles and Wed- — 9:00 a.m. to 12;30 p:m. Europe. Readings, 'acts, and solos, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. were also presented by other i?itis g l honer HU 2-7010 societies including a solo by Mss Mar - FOR SALE Feed turnips, near the road. Arnie, Bill George, R.R. 1, Blyth, phone 40119. 4220 phone collect, Norman hnapp, Blyth, be provided. 211112, f busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Win, Morse, Brussels, 15J6, Trucks available at all tines, 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 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remem- bered me with cards and visits and the lovely flowers while I was a patient in Clinton hospital. Also the ones w o looked after my hone and flowers and. Rev. McLagan for his visits, Dr. Street the nurses on second floor and Doctors of Clinton, 'Thanks so much, 42-1p. =Airs, Jean Kechnie, _— garet !linen accompani^d by M ss Jean G. ALAN WILLIAMS, garet of Bethel United Church. OPTOM ETR IST PATRICK ST. • WINGHA M, ON7 EVENINGS BY APPOi'JTMRNT (For Apointrnent please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICi . ONT. Telephone, Jackson -4.9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET (if1' Blvth, 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 and controlled. Cost Low — Efficiency High. Use of the bost of bulls. Dis- ease controlled, Safety. For service or more information phone: Clinton, HU 2-3441 or for long distance, Clinton, Zenith 9-5650. Between; 7.30 and 9.30 a.m, week days, 6.00 acid 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 Old Horses — 5c Per Pound PIIONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT 0R GLENN GIBSON, Picone 15119 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE 131!. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON1 OFFICERS: President — Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad - foo(.; Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth, UIRECTOItts: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, •Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Brucefield; .C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; II. Fuller, Goderlch; R, Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broaclfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr„ Londesboro: .1. F. Prueter, Brodhagcn; Selwyn Maker, Brussels: James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton, K. W.'COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1;::l'1; EsEN'l'A•1'1VE Sun Lite Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2.9747: Res, 1111 2-7550 Phone Blyth 70 SALESMAN Vlo Kennedy • Hundreds of happy users will reit you... 'YOU CAN'T TOP CO-OP ANTI- FREEZE • Won't evaporate • Non -foaming. • Non -corrosive' • Contains rust•inhihitora BELGRAVE CO.OP BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Phones: Wingham 1091 •• Brussels 388W10 RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX- ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH- ERS, BEIlr SANDERS, 34 HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER (3 gal,), EXTENSION LAD• DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES, PIPE DIES & CUTTER. GARDEN TILLER LAWN ROLLER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth SUPPER & BAZAAR BLIYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY,' NOV. 14tH sponsored by W. A. of Blyth United Church BAZAAR OPENS AT 3 O'CLOCK • SUPPER FROM 5 TO 7 Menu: Tenderized hath, scalloped potatoes, peas and corn, salads, pickles, tea biscuits and rolls, pie and tea. Adults 65c --- Children 35c 41-2 • FOR- SALE 200 Leghorn Sussex and Red pullets, laying, Apply, Bruce Barrie, phone 17114, Blyth. 41-1 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumper and cleaned, FreP estimates, lout, Blake, phone 42R0, Brussels, R,R, 2. BELGRAVE The first Euchre party of the season took place in the Arena Room on Wed- nesday night with 7 tables in play. Iiiuh scores were won by Mrs, J. G. Anderson and Albert Nethery, of Ham- ilton. The Icw prizes were taken by Mrs, R. Crawford and Joe Dunbar. Mr, and Mrs. Les Shaw and Sharon, also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, all of London, with 11r. and Mrs. John G. Anderson. A number from here attonded the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ,I. McGill, of Clinton, and former residents of I':ast Wawanosh. Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Mrs. G. McBur- ncy, leaders of the Belgrave Cub group, attended the annual conference of the Bluctvater Region Boy Scouts Association 1►c'.cl in James Street Un- ited Church, Exetcr, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickett and family, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Wheeler. 1w.,/, ++++NNIJJ'N'I•NriNr.NN ++4,a+.•/JJ•NJ•I'A�►NMNJ•M.NN•N ~+N': NOTICE I have recently purchased the bartering busi- ness and equipment of Mr, Clayton Ladd, and have now commence(l operations. The support and patronage of the people of LLOYD WALSH Blyth cnd district will be greatly appreciated. . .........MM..- •+.MN... 4 4 • ++4-44-0-44-++++++ +04-044-44 •-+-++•+4+4-+ ++4++ • • • • +• +-• • •-•++•. +4 • •• •-• +-444-4-++4444-+++4 044 1 FOR SALE Spy apples, by the bushel, or Lring containers and pick your own at 75e a bushel; also wind falls and ci:'.er ap- ples. Apply, J. B. Nesbit, phone 13115 Blyth, 30 4p ; FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE1, Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum ' Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall 696112, 40.10p.tf "The autotnob'le, like tine atomic tomb, in- sI be to trolled. The woe• d's probletn doe; not l'e in the discoveries of the phy-ici t cr t:e engin er. The roblem is man'; b' hnv'our in the mechan_cal age," Dr. Wiib r P n le' ', so Canedian n tt o•surg,on, quoted by t e Ontario Safety League, 1 {+ Town & Country E WHITE TIRES LOWEST PRICES EVER SAVE' $17.50 ,.Ea,.a�H 7.50114 BRAND NEW 6.70115 TUBELESS Reg. Pri:c $59.00 per pr. NOW $41.50 per pr. •a�;r Similar Savings on All Sues No trade-ins requi: ell 1 PULLING ACTION 2 NON- SKID ACTION 3 SELF- CLEANING ACTION Gordon Radford LONDESBORO, ONT. arage e. PHONE I3LYTUI 41R5 •44-•-•-••.-4 4 +• ANNA I-HPST _ywot Family rouowe.Pa+. "Dear Anne Hirst: On my ►•e• cent birthday, I to my own sur- prise, got engaged to a young man I'd known for years. His family and mine evidently had planned our future before 1 re- alized it. In their presence he gave me a beautiful diamond. I was speechless—and I'm asham- ed to confess that I have not yet found courage to oppose then all. "Why? Because for three years I've been in love with a man 10 years older whom I MEI in business. We have dated re- gularly, and when I am with him I am thrilled through and through; yet I ani at peace. Ile has never spoken in terms of love until the other day, when I showed him my ring. I -ie wish- ed me happiness, and that was that. "I could not bear it. 1 tele- phoned him and we met. Then he admitted he has always loved me, but hesitated to say so because he is older. He is a professional man, really a so- phisticated person and earning a large income. Now he seems miserable too, and 1 am so con- fused I don't know what to do. "I am fond of my fiance, and hesitate to hurt him and our families. Do you think I could learn to love him? Or shall I break things off and tell my family why? IN A WHiRL" • To lest your feelings far • the older man, try to picture * him without a dollar to his • name. Suppose his profession • failed h i m, his investments * diminish, and he groW bitter * at fate? Could you stick by • him, comfort him, count all * else well lost just to be by * his side? If you find that you • could not love him for him- * self alone, put him out of * your mind today and forever. • But if you are wholehearted- • ly in love, then break ylur * engagement, • The young man will get over • it, His family would not want • him to marry a girl who • doesn't love him, and your • parents will surely want, first • your personal happiness. • Whether anyone can con- * sciously learn to Tuve a man • is debatable. I hope you will • not go through with marriage • to your fiance unless you do * fall in love with him — and if • you renounce this other man • that could happen. • • • "Dear Anne Hirst: I and a grand young man are very much in love and want to get married. I'm not of age, how - Pure Flattery PRINTED PATTERN A superbly shaped sheath — the most elegant way to be no- ticed by day, at dinner, on a date. Double-breasted buttoning curves a sleets midriff — hip pockets accent a long -waisted look. Printed Pattern 4556: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. }'lease print plainly S 1 E, $AME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, ox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New oronto, Ont. ever, and my mother will not consent although I wouldn't want to get married anyhow without that. She had an un- happy life with my father until he died recently, so perhaps that is why she fears for me, "She knows my fiance's fa- mily and likes then, and she doesn't dislike him. How can I persuade her to help us? MADGE" * Waiting to marry until you • are of age will draw you and * your fiance closer, and should • soften your mother's attitude * considerably. Discouraged by • her .own sad married life, she • is trying to protect you from possible disillusion. Since she admires the lad's family, perhaps h i s mother can influence her to believe * that this marriage is right for * you when the time comes for * it. Cheer up ! * * Whether your problem • is great or small, Anne Hirst will lend a sympathetic ear and give. it her best thought. Write her frankly at Bus 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New T o r o n t o, Ont., and know you will have an honest opinion and safe guidance. * v Talcum -Powder Tragedy !n France "I'll never forget the look in my little Claude's eyes," o n e mother said. "He was only a little thing then — 18 months— but he looked as if he wanted to tell me something. And all the time I just kept rubbing on more of that powder," The p o w d e r, as a court in Bordeaux heard last month in harrowing detail, was a babies' talcum powder called Baumol which pharmacist Jacques Caze- nave mixed in 1 -ton batches and sold 'for use on babies' diaper rash and other skin complaints until it was suddenly taken off the market in 1952. By then doc- tors were being driven frantic by a wave of infant mortalities that struck like a plague out of the Middle Ages. Symptoms were always the same: Violent rashes which refused to respond to treatment, And when mothers dabbed on Baumol the rashes got worse; in a few days the helpless child would die. Seventy-three babies died this way and at least 290 others were made desperately ill before in- vestigations — which were made • public for the first time last week — revealed that in 1951 Cazenave had mixed up two batches of powder in which arsenic was substituted for harmless zinc oxide. The French Government, af- ter seven years of laboriously tracking down the parents of the dead children, accused Ca- zenave of "grave professional error." "I admit all my errors," the druggist replied. "I didn't have the time . . to perform an analysis of the ingredients," Now 59 and a haunted and broken man, Cazenave sat for- lornly in a courtroom packed with the parents who sprinkled their tots with "the talcum pow- der that kills," He is charged with "involuntary homicide" — for which the maximum penalty 13 two years in prison. This is the same sentence now being served by French pharmacist George Feuillet who in 1957 was found guilty of manufac- turing a poison -laden "cure" for pimples which killed 102 per- sons. — From NEWSWEEK. Eight -Year -Olds Enjoy Geometry! "I like arithmetic," said John Crabbe, "But I like geometry better" The statement was re- markable for the simple reason that John Crabbe Is only 8 years old. Together with 3,000 second and third graders in the Palo Alto., Calif., area, John is study- ing rudimentary plane geometry —including the formation of fig- ures and measurement of angles. What's more, he and his cl.lss- mates are grasping the subject easily. Backed by a $32,000 Car- negie Corp. grant, the experi- ment is the brain child of two professors at nearby Stanford University, Dr. Patrick Suppes and Dr, Newton Hawley, authors of a 161 -page textbook, "Geo- metry for Primary Grades." "We think it's possible to give them something that tenth graders don't have time to ab- sorb," said Dr, Suppes recently. "A thorough intuitive feeling for geometry." The easy text- book problems also improve a child's reading comprehension. With some awe, one teacher re- ports that words like "quadrila- teral" are appearing in compo- sition — used correctly and spelled correctly. SAFELY HOME — Russell Langelle, ousted from Russia by the 'Soviet Government, carries his two-year-old daughter Mary as he arrives in New York, The Reds charged that Langelle had used his job as security officer at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow as a front for espionage activities. HIiONICLES lNGEitFARM Gaendoline D.Clanke Shades of winters I have knit- ted five pairs of boys' mitts this past week. Jerry and Eddie were so tickled with theirs they wore them to bed. Children get pleas- ure from the most unexpected things. Dave put his into his coat pockets "ready for school". Ross hasn't got his yet and the fifth pair is for a little neigh- bour boy. Incidentally, I make the mitts, his mother pays me 750 a pair and that goes towards my "talent money" for the W,I. Each member is supposed to earn money to the value of $2 or more and hand it in. That little scheme should swell the treasury quite a bit. There are no restric- tions as to how the money shall be raised. It can be by baking, baby-sitting, knitting, needle- work or by having a pay -tea or card party. Thought I would pass the idea along for what it is worth. Talent money isn't a new idea but ways of making it often are. This is Thanksgiving weekend. Dee and family have gone to the cottage — probably for the last time this year. Anyway they'll be putting the boat. in dry dock, bringing home the motor and all. the other stud that was removed to the cottage temporarily. Yes, it really looks as if we have fin- ally come to the end of our warm weather. Nov what a scramble there will be — on farms and in homes — to get all the odd jobs done before freeze-up, And you never know how soon it might come, judging by what is happening on the prairie right now. Imagine bliz- bards and blocked roads so early in the season. The poor dears. However, I am hoping there won't be too much loss from snow-covered grain. I remember we had that happen one year out west and we were able to thresh in early spring and the wheat was none the worse. It has been rough and windy here today, whipping the leaves from the ash trees and worry- ing the birds. Sparrows have been seeking shelter under our permanent awnings and dozens of little juncos have invaded the lawns and gardens, Such, dainty pretty little birds, With this sudden change in SALLY'S :"LUES MEN'S HATS rirl �� t I,r A j }. Pq our "u-. 1..1...s,,, 1..4 "I forget his size but he :,fill wears Ivy league styles, Would that help?" the weather 1 am wondering how many farm folk will ' be up against the lovely job of rescuing contrary pullets and roosters from the tree -tops. Even though you provide the birds with the best possible ac- commodation sorne will escape from custody and take to the trees. Catching them is as hard a job as any on' the farm. A quick grab for a chicken's legs —and if you miss it flutters to the ground and then runs squawking into the garden or among the shrubs. There is nothing more stupid than a frightened chicken. Chasing it with a flashlight is a waste of time — unless you can throw a sack over it or chase it into the corner of a building and then make a grab for it in the dark. Dear farmer -friends, 1 sincerely hope, you don't have too many chickens to catch. If you have than my sympathy is with you. Now ... do you ever get be- hind in answering letters? Who doesn't? This may give you an idea. ''Recently I received a three-page typewritten letter from a friend, It was folded over like an advertisement, stapled In one place and came with a four -cent stamp. It be- gan -- "Dear Family and Friends —" It continued like any ordinary letter giving high- lights of family news,' also little items of interest concerning mutual friends --where K. went for his holidays, how the boys were getting on with their mu- sic, and so on, • The letter had -evidently .been taken oil on a hone duplicator, obviously with the intention of sending a copy to all those in- terested in hearing from the writer, Fine, if the main pur- pose was to save time. But 1 could see drawbacks. For in- stance, how many would write the same typo of letter to Dora as we would to Aunt Min? Per- sonal touches would apply to one and not the other, And heaven help us if the were guil- ty of a little criticism of either. Another type of letter I know of Is a sort of family chain - letter, It begins with Mabel who writes all the news relating to the old hometown community. She sends the latter to Katie, K. adds her bit and forwards it to Betty, And so It goes until it has reached each of the seven - member 'family and is then re- turned to the one who started it. Maybe that is a better idea than the duplicate letter, In this case the letter comes in a seal- ed envelope and has all the in- timate details one is accustom- ed to in a family letter, But neither a chain nor a circular letter is as good as a personal letter. Either, of course, is bet- ter than no letter at all. Another way is to write a column such as this. 1 wonder how many hundreds of people 1 write to each week — and from whom I get a surprising num- ber of heart-warming replies. Keep it up, dear people. I love your letters, Why Women Live Longer Than Men While American men ogle the opulent curves of a Monroe or Bardot, American women have been getting thinner. While American women sigh over the hard lean frames of Hudson and Holden, their own men have been growing fat. In fact, the average 25 -year-old American woman today weighs' a good 5 pounds less than her mother did 30 years ago, , but the average American man of 25 weighs about 5 pounds more than his father at the same age. That was what the Society of Actuaries, which has a way with figures, reported last month. In an attempt to find out why people die before insurance com- panies think they should, the society compiled the weights, heights, and causes of death for nearly 5 million Americans who have died in the past twenty years. The massive report—the biggest statistical study to date in the health field — confirms what the insurance men thought all along: Fat Americans are poor insurance risks because they are more likely to die of diabetes, digestive disorders, and heart disease. The last such study was made in 1929. And the average age, height, and weight statistics can still be seen on the charts tacked to thousands of penny scales, But even though the new average weight f o r American . men is higher (5 pounds more in young adulthood, Less with increasing age) and for women lower (by several pounds for all ages) the insurance men are not suggesting that these are the best weights for good health. They found that, for both sexes, the lowest mortality at ages over 30 was among people who tipped the scales at about 20 pounds below average. What has caused the national change in weight? Good food, the insurance report said, is the main reason why American men have gained weight. As for American women, they are lighter than 30 years ago pri- marily because of "the greater vogue of slenderness." Chill Chasers Men Ages Height 15-16 1719 20-24 25.29 30-39 40-49 5'0" 98 113 122 128 131 134 2 107 119 128 134 137 140 4 117 127 136 141 145 148 6 127 135 142 148 153 156 8 137 143 149 155 161 165 10 ' 146 151 157 163, 170, 174 6'0" 154 160 166 172 179' 183 2 164 168 174 182 188 192 4 .. 176 181 190 199 203 Gy ca1vwWluila. Delignt the snowball set un Christmas with this cap 'n' mitt - ten set. Done in white and a colour. Gay pompoms for trier. Gay, warm, easy crochet — practical gift. Pattern 965: diree. tions for cap 'n' mitten set to fit 4 to 10 year old girls, Send THIRTY • FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT. TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, emboider, quilt, weave — fa- shions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hur- ry, send 25 cents for your copy, ISSUE 46 — 1959 50-59 60.69 136 133 142 139 149 146 157 154 166 163 175 173 185 183 194 193' 205 204 Women Height 4' 10" 5' 0" 2 4 6 8 10 • 6'0" Ages 15-16 97 103 111 117 125 132 • 17-19 2024, 25-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 99 102 107 115 122 125 105 108 113 120 127 130 113 115 119 126 133 136 120 121 125 132 140 144 127 129 133 139 147 152 134 136 140. 146 155 160 142 144 148 154 164 169 152 154 158 164 174 —180 60-69 127 131 137 - 145 153-- 161-- 000 tiO YOUR 53`161-- YOUR WEIGHT WEIGHS HEAVILY IN LiFE'S SPAN - People who live longest u . people whose body weights arld blood press's, es ase below normal - on the average. Welch, tables, above, are a distillation from a massive, 20 -year study representing life -and death e,pnrience of 26 life insurance companies with ulmost five million policy holders. Actuarl"• insurance statisticians - determined, for example that men who weighed 20 pounds dere than the avc'age for their height and age had a 10 per cent higher deuth rate. A 25 pound average siot the death rate tc 25 per rent above the norm, When the excess rearhef+ sounds, the death rate rearhed from 50 to 75 per cent above the average. As with al! n • saes figurer are cr'n-ltinr�•r by your own personal condition, and your o.'n p iysi..icn's advic should ba sa'.ght in dealing weth your problem. ,House 01 Commons Honors Churchill Sir Winston Churchill has just scaled another pinnacle — he has taken his bow as Father of the House of Commons. When most public figures of fourscore years and five would be inactively retired, Sir Win- stone was in his parliamentary seat with a beaming face when the new Parliament got down to business for the first time, Oct, 27, Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan made a gracious bow to Sir Winston when welcoming him as the new Father of the House. Mr. Macmillan was speaking about the changes which the recent election had brought about in the faces as- sembled in Parliament. Then the Prime Minister said, "Fortunately, one great figure remains — a rock that resists the floods either of time or en- noblement — my Right Honor- able friend the Member for Woodford (Sir Winston Church- ill) who has now added another distinction to the many which he has gained over the years," There was laughter from the packed Commons at the Prime Minister's remark that ennoble- ment had failed to remove Sir Winston from the House of Commons. It is the custom in Britain that most Prime Ministers 'are given earldoms when they have com- pleted their service in the high- est political office, In modern times t h e r e have been Earl Baluwin, Earl Lloyd George, and Earl Attlee. Sir Winston is considered to be in a classification all his own on account of the fabulous ser- vices he has rendered to his country. Of course he could have had an earldom if he had wanted one. Queen Elizabeth II is said to have long been eager to con- fer one of the highest titles on him. Or he could have had a dukedom which is reported to have been offered to him by King George VI after World War II. A dukedom Is at the very top of the aristocratic ranking and appears to be reserved these days for members of the Royal Family. Prince Philip was made Duke of Edinburgh and Prince Charles, the Duke of Cornwall. But Sir Winston has remained a commoner accepting only the Knighthood of the Garter which does not preclude him from sit- ting in the House of Commons. Why has he not become an earl or a duke? - There a r e various explana- tions. One is that nothing would Induce him to change the rich and honoured name of Church- ill except to become the Duke y1 Marlborough, which in Eng- lish history is as rich and hon- oured a name as Churchill. But there already is a Duke of Marlborough who is head of the Churchill family. Sir Winston was the offspring of a younger son of an earlier Duke of Marl- borough. If his father had been an' elder son and heir to the duke- dom, Sir Winston , most likely would not have become Prime Minister of Britain, And In that case the history of Britain and even the world conceivably could have been different, re- membering the Battle of Britain days, writes Peter Lyne in the Christian Science Monitor. It has become a legend in poli- tical circles that Sir Winston said "The Duke of Marlborough for me or nothing," even though the story may not be accuif ate. There are other explanations of his refusal, of ennoblement, MASKED MAN — Montreal Ca- nadiens goalie Jacques Plante sports the mask he plans to wear in future hockey games, He has had his cheekbone Twice broken by flying—pucks. He loves the House of Commons and has no desire to leave it and go "upstairs" to the House of Lords, Another story is that he has grandsons coming along who give promise of being Churchills of the future. And Sir Winston . is said to be anxious to avoid their being harassed and thwarted in their political ca- reers by hereditary barriers be- cause e- cause their granddad took a peerage from a grateful nation, These hereditary barriers may or may not be removed in the near future, But Sir Winstod, in the meantime, remains Sir Win- ston, Why hasn't Sir Winston been Father of the House of Com- mons before, considering that he first entered it nearly 60 years ago? The answer is that the title of Father of the House goes to the MP who has sat there for the largest number of consecu- tive years, Sir Winston had a gap from 1922 to 1924 after being defeated at the polls. Toying With Rockets The accident rate among ama- teur rocket enthuslasts is pro- portionately higher than among United States motorists. Ridicu- lous? Not if you face the statis- tics brought forth by the Ameri- can Rocket Society. The organization—which pre- sently is calling for an end to rocket experimentation by non- professional rockateers—reveals that 162 rocket -incurred in- juries were inflicted to an esti- mated 10,000 persons engaged in amateur rocket experiments. The society should be backed to the hilt in its plea that ama- teurs be restricted from experi- menting with the dangerous homemade packages. Itpoints out that novice rocketeers are not only inviting disaster in manufacturing propellants and rockets, but also by attempting to launch the vehicles. Parents and teachers have a major responsibility to warn youngsters of the many dangers they face in toying with home- made rockets. San Bernardino Sun -Tele- gram. The black bear has the pe- culiar habit of treading in the same path, which becomes in time an easily and recognizable trail, often leading to its des- truction. GRATITUDE — Mrs, Mary Bannister, 77, gives, a hug to Sen. Pat •McNamara, The senator heads a committee investigating problems of the aged. .- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS Wanted Anywhere In Ontario. Join Ontario's Fastest Growing Real Estate, We cover Ontario — properties all descrlptions, Please write, W, L. STEVENSON Real Estate, Phone 325 Mount Forest, Ont. Phone Toronto EM. 4.7842,, EARN Cash In your Spare lima Just show your friends our Christmas and All -Occasion Greeting Cards (Including Religious) Stationery. Gifts. Write for samples. Colonial Card Ltd 480•B Queen East. Toronto 2 ARTICLES FOR SALE SIX clever novelties postpaid, only 25¢, Ross Hancock, 83 Bellhnven Rd., Tor- onto 8, Ontario, BLANKETS 100% PURE Virgin Wool, Double Bed Size, Write tor pamphlet, S. W Sales Co., Box 190 Strathroy, Ont. BABY CHICKS REQUEST Bray list Ames In.Cross put. lets, ready -to -lay, strafed and dayolds. Dual purpose and Leghorn chicks day- old and started. Fall -Winter delivery best brotles verities should be order• ed now See your local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Homll• ton, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "DOLLAR Making Tips" Goldmine of informations on businesses you can operate locally or by mail. $3.00, Cir- culars 104. Maurice Dupuis, Box 1090, Waterloo, Quebec, HERE Is the opportunity to develop and operate a clean simple, profitable manufacturing business from your home. Formula available at reasonable cost plus all necessary Information. PHIPPS. 86 Knightswood, Guelph Ont. MAKE $5,000 =$20,000 Yearly) Ex• perience unnecessary! No public con. tact Work home spnretlmel Free expert guidance, Details MOO. Satls• faction or refund Guaranteed. ilamit. ton's Hatch, New Alexlco BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE FROZEN food locker and grocery -meat business, Farming town. Clifford Weeks, Realtor, Sault Ste. Marie, GROCERY and lunch counter business, with attached living quarters, small town near London. Annum gross over $75,0t0 with splendid net return. Good terms to reliable party. Call or write R. E. Christie, Realtor, 286 Steel St. London. GE. 2.1732. LUMBER and builders' supplies bust- ness located in Southern Ontario (to- bacco belt). Established 1948. Terms. Box 198. 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, Ontario, MACHINE Shop for Sale. Lease. Main Street location. Price $5500.00, Canlelon- Taylor Machine Shop, Collingwood Ont. FARMS FOR SALE SPECIAL 700 ACRE Farm in Walter's Falls area with ' good house, furnace, pressure system, full basement, large barn cement stables, driving sited 60 acres of working land balance bush and pasture, 2 flowing streams Ideal for fish ponds. Full price only $9,500, with terms, Gordon A. King Owen Sound, Ont. REAL ESTATE PHONE 1275 How Can 1? by Roberta Lee Q. How can I remove spots from white felt skirts and hats? A. White felt can be cleaned very nicely just by rubbing it gently with fine sandpaper or the smooth side of an emery board, Q. How can I renovate rubber boots or shoes that have become hardened from wetting? A, You can give them a new look by rubbing them with a sponge that has been dipped into very warm castor oil. Q. What Is a simple and easy way to acid life to razor blades? A. Lay your blade on the in- side edge of a glass tumbler and, pressing gently down en it with your forefinger, rub it back and forth for a few times against the cutting edges, This works very well for rehoning the edges of the blades to shaving sharpness. BIG MONEY IN MAIL ORDER BUSINESS! FOR those who want to make a good Income in an easy pleasant mall order business, that they can_ control from their own home. Yop can start less than $5.00 capital. Carry no stock, yet earn truly Targe amazing profits. Dime brings details. Please print name and address. CAPITAL CITY MAIL ORDER SERVICE P.0, BOX 1641 ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. FARMS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL rolling stock farm. Mod. ern. Paved highway. $15,000, half down. Elba Farm, Route 4, Orangeville, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE 225 ACRES of rich productive land, Owner Is anxious to retire. Buildings are barn, henhouse, garage, drive In shed which Is In good state of repair and modernized brick home. Full price $20,000 00, Mortgage available, 150 ACRES of choice clay loam level land in a prosperous farming district, Extra large barn, 2 smaller ones, gar- • age, brick home with modern convent- ences, Fencer Are good and lots of water, Price p18,500,00 Low down pay- ment; 100 ACRES good clay loam land. Brick home, barn 56 x 56, A very good buy at $12,000.00. Down payment only $2,000, ON Highway 21 on Lake Huron, 116 acres of very good land with some LAKE FRONTAGE, fully equipped four floor broiler, barn and two smaller barns, large brick home with modern conveniences. Must bo sold as owner 1s retiring. Asking price, $20,000.00. ON Highway 21, twenty acres of wood- ed land with winding 'TROUT STREAM. Priced $3,000, Also 40 acres wooded with winding TROUT STREAM, 3 bed- room log house hydro, pressure sys- tem and the scenery Is beautiful. Priced $12,000.00. Down payment $4,000,00. JOHN BOSVELD, REALTOR 40 Wellesley St., Goderlch, Ont. Phone 1108 Salesmen: Joseph McConnell, Seaforth, Ont, C. Buruma, Clinton, Ont, FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE ELECTRIC DRILL SALE SALE special Black and Decker y" elec. tric drill with geared chuck key, Power• ful universal motor 2,000 R.P.M.. Fully guaranteed by the manufacturer, Note this Ls 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 9, Ontario. FARM MACHINERY NEW Idea one row, new Corn Pickers $1100,00 and up, New two row Picker $1800,00, Laister Tractor Harvester Co. 'I'Illsonburg. 302 BUCKEYE TRENCHER, Conveyor type Ba"kfaler. T.D.9 Bulldozer. Wm, F. Clark, Merrill. Mich.. U.S.A. Phone MI.3.7719. FINANCIAL 6 % Interest Paid On GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ANY TERM, 1.5 YEARS THE S.terling Trusts Corp. 372 Bay St., EM 4-7495 FOR SALE SMALL McCrae sawmill 44" saw, steel carriage, excellent condition, complete with slab saw, tractor and building $2,000, Also 56 Ford Tractor, Industrial Loader, and two trucks. Ivan Nelson, Port Sydney, Ont. —_ HELP WANTED FEMALE FULL 'TIME PHYSIO'TIIERAPIST — Wanted Immediately. 220 -bed General Hospital. Kindly address replies to: Physiotherapist SOUTH WATERLOO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GALT, ONT. PHYSIOTHERAPIST TO HEAD DEPARTMENT FOR Baycrest hospital and the Jewish Home for the Aged. Salary open, de. pendent upon previous experience. CALL or write Mr. Sam Ruth. admit. 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 AfcCrohan, Oshawa, Ont. MiSS Harmony Gratton, nice quiet rangey, 2- year old, chestnut filly dam Lord Gratton mare, sire Brother Her- mony, paid in 3 year old Supertest and Futurity. Priced reasonable, also a full sister suckling filly. A. C. Anderson. Strathroy. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman ship Shorthand, Typewriting etc. Les. sons 500. Ask fou free circular No 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street Toronto LIVESTOCK REGiS'TERED 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. $250 each Rod Green, 5th Concession, Lon• don, near Fanshaw. Phone GENERAL 4.8957. CARLOAD lots of Western Herford calves. Present prices. Heifers 210 lb., steers 236e ib. Write to George Mc - Sherry, Sidney, Manitoba. Buy quality cattle direct from our ranch. LAST CUNA MEDICAL PILES! (Haemorrhoids), Group of put ferers formed agency to Import Eng- lish Pylatum, $1.98 from Ontario drug- gists or direct from: Pylatum 71 W1m- bleton Road, Islington, Ontario. PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 135 ELGIN ' OTTAWA 21.25 Express Collett, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint you. itching scaling and burning ecze. .ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 13,50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSES WANTED IMMEDIATE VACANCIES FOR GENERAL DUTY NURSES FOR an active medical -surgical unit, Accommodation available In modern nurses' residence, FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO • DIRECTOR OF NURSING IODE Memorial Hospital Windsor, Ont. REGISTERED NURSES Starting Rate — $276.65 REQUIRED by Metropolitan Toronto for Greenacres Home for the Aged, located in Newmarket. 40 hour work week. Permanent position, good em- ployee benefits. Apply Personnel Office 387 Bloor St. East WA, 4.7441, or ai 194 Eagle Street, Newmarket. OPPORTUNITIES RAGS INTO RUGS 32" BURLAP 566 yd., 36" • 654 yd. Rug Hook 350, Booklet of designs 10! (free with order). BLUENOSE New Glasgow, N.S. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn tialydressing Pleasant dlgnifled profession; good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSINI SCHOOL 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches: 49 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa PERSONAL ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goode. 80 assortment for $2.00 Finest quality. tested guaranteed. Mailed in plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies Western Distributors, BOX 24TP Regina Sask PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE I SAVE! SAVE I Flims developed and • 8 nldgna prints In album 404 12 magna prints In album 60! Reprints 56 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 (not Including prints) Calor prints 354 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex• posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color prints from slides 354 each, Money refunded In full for unprinted nega• (Ives. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31 GALT. ONT. PROPERTIES FOR SALE DAIRY BUSINESS: Brick building 25 x 68 with living quer. ters and snack bar. Equipment 1st class condition. Located In a small town. No opposition. Showing good profit. $20, 000 00 down, balance terms. TOBACCO FARM: 150 Acres, 90 acres workable, sandy loam, creek and, pond. Barn is 30 x 60. Green house 150 x 24, 5 Kilns, oil fired, Irrigation system. Complete line of machinery and equipment, 8 room 2 storey house, Located 15 miles from Cobourg Ontario, Price $70,000.00. Only $25,000.00 Down. 150 ACRE FARM: In excellent condltlon, 120 acres work- able, 5 acres hardwood bush, flowing creek. 8 room house with bath, large barn 70 x 55, straw shed 28 x 64 ce• ment stables, drilled well, school on farm, close to town, all buildings aro In A-1 repair. Owner retiring. Priced to sell at only $18,000.00. Easy terms. STORE: Solid brick 22 x 60 with 6 rooms apart meat above with bath, furnace heavy wiring, suitable for Restaurant or General Store. Located in the Village of Atwopd on Highway No. 23. Immo• Mate possession. $5,(190.00 down, bal. once terms DUDLEY E. HOLMES Insurance 8 Realestate Listowel, Ontario. Bus. Phone 470. PROPERTIES FOR SALE BARRIE district, stock and dairy. FARMS, vacant land, country homer. ELLWOOD Black, Farm Broker, SHANTY Bay. Phone Barrie 863-R-2. TORONTO, svgs,, BE. 2.2402. WINTER PARK, FLORIDA DOMMERICH Estates. Beautiful now II bedroom 2 bath, Colonial home. Con - Intl heating and air-conditioning; fire- place; fully equipped kitchen with dish- washer; 2 car garage; landscaped lot ;26,500. Phone Ml 4-7262 or write P.O. Box 536, Maitland, Florida, SITUATION WANTED HEAD Gardner or Nursery Foreman, experienced all branches, including greenhouses, experinced with staff re- quires responsible part. Replies tot Smith apt. 10, 34 Tobin Street, Hall - fax, N.S. ' POULTRY BANTAMS Barred and White Rocks, Light Brahmas, Silver Duckwing game, Pairs $4.00, R. 11. Crosby, Markham, Ontario, RABBITS QUALITY rabbits from show winners. New Zealand Whites, aslo giant type American Whites. Guaranteed to please. Excellent foundation stock. Sen. tors available. Juniors $4.00 each, Inter- mediates $5.00, Bunnyview Rabbitry, Floradale, Ontario. SHEEP 'PUREBRED Suffolk and Purebred North Country Cheviot ram Iambs for sale. Angus A. Campbell, Iona Station Ont." SWINE BOARS, serviceable age and eight week old, purebred Lrutdrace from Grand Champion at 1958 Royal Fair, Reasonable, John D. Lindsay, R.R.. 3, Clinton, Ont. FAR sale - Registered Tamworth gilts and boars 31 tnonths old $20.00 also 2 months old $15.00. $2.00 extra for papers. V. Ackerman, R.R. 2, Bath, Ont, FOR SALE Lacombe boars from Elite Registered stock. Ages 2 months to 7 months, Also 75,7, Lacombe•Yorkshlro cross -bred gilts by the same Elite boar. H, B. Riese, R.R 3. Selkirk. ,Alan Phone Lockport 214. VACATION RESORTS GATEWAY AREA FURNISHED 1 -bedroom apartments, TV, heat, air conditioning, everything furnished. $1,200 up to 6 -month season. Also weekly and monthly rates. Carioca Court, 817 N.E., 18th Ave., Ft. Lauder- dale, Florida, ISSUE 46 — 1959 HORN APLENTY — A man wh< can blow his own horn, Britisl Army bandmaster Brian Hick huffs and puffs away on at elongated Alpine horn. He wa. declared the wanner at a blow out held at the Royal Militar) School of A1usic at' Twicken hast, 'England SAILI FROM MONTREAL and QUEBEC at Thrift Season Rates See Your Local Agent — No One Can Serve You Beller Corner Bay ,R Wellington its. Toronto, Ont, Tel EMpire 2.2911 SYLVANIA SAXONIA CARINTHIA *SYLVANIA *SAXONIA S November 6 Greenock, Liverpool November 6 le Havre, Southampton November 13 Le Havre, Southampton November 27 Greenock, Liverpool November 28 Le Havre, Southampton *Special Christmas Sailing CHRISTMAS SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK AND HALIFAX Pram Nev. York Dec. 11 Dec, 12 from Halifax Dec, 12 Dec. 13 CARINTHIA Greenock, Liverpool IVERNIA Cobh, Havre, Southampton 10% reduction on your re urn fare after January 1, 1960. Cunard Line Offices at: Montreal • P.alitax • Saint John Quebec • 'Toronto • Winnipeg • Edmonton • Vancouver PAO 16 VIE S` STANDAlit 'Wednesday, Nov. 11, 195 04141444444•41•0440. 144111.. ...1:0•44,141•1411 4444.0044 .0.4 4 44,44.44444 4.404.00404444004•04 I HEINZ fancy TOMATO JUICE lge 48 oz. tin 27c Facelle TISSUES, Man's Size, lge. pkg. 2�c Chase and Sanborne INSTANT COFFEE 20c -off deal, large 6 oz. jar 83c Pillsbury Deluxe CAKE MIXES 1 WEEKLY FARM REPORT - LETTER TO THE EDITOR ( J. Carl Hemingway) Dear Sir: A topic that is gaining some p0.. ul r- Some years ago My bu Mess ass'gn• ity at farm orgar.izat o..s is "cont:c,l cd ments took me into Euron co,nty. 1 t:roduct.on." In tae. t e s.!rpor ors of looked forward with pLasure to cher':- deficiency ) aymcnts u,c 1 is as c ne ing in at one of the best hotels In west - of the best e.atures 01 the plan, Even ern Ontario, located on th 3 "him of the government proort:s th's ddei. the wheel" in Go.:erich. The rconm 'Ihe ge.vernmeet welts• to get o_t 01 were spotless, an:l the meals, served farming as it was in the "otter to pun- in one of the • best -appointed dining' chutes plan." Pedlars' lacy are snr.t t- rooms, were of the hi jicst q ality. er than .we thick. May,.c we should There were no rosy or sniaily bev:r get out of fat ming tor. age rooms, and (he could re[ re after It is rossible that the int eduction a busy day without. the a •.ncyanc: cf of the cte;iciency p ynieit pan ince]'• noisy brawls la the corridot s. Thu, ened some of the prollu:ters in o d.s- was one reason why I became cini- posing of their old hens I'efore fte pletely so:d on the Cana;.'a Te:r.peeance first of October a. d th•s may ha -e hart Act in Iluron, something to do with the a pare t Now that I have ree3ntly Iezon-t. shortage of the: A large ergs which re- general secretary of t! e 0 to io Tcm• salted in the sharp inc. ease in the perance Federation, l.e:rg the first 1 ty- price over the past few week; but 1. man to he appointed to this position, 1 didn't last long, And I tope the p e- can speak as a layman and ex7ress ducers realize that the am ant above my views as one who has had a wi e the floor wi.l now be used la hid ig tr' business expeticnce a::d who has cov- the ave. age price if eggs d op b Lw erect business assignments in ma: y for some perird of the ye:n', areas of our country. 2 large 19 oz. pkgs. 41c This reduced production that raised One would get the impression from the price was sown o'.ercon e ly the the "smear campaign" that is being importation of ems f om the U..it d conducted by the li utr inter sls States. We were told by the presi ern against the C.T.A. thet Iltr on was, the of the Oatario Poultry Pio nem that only county with ju'. e':i1e eelinq.:eney, nine car loads of eggs we e I rough it leunkeneess, "drinking on the stens of from the U.S. two we:ks a:o c nd you own halls," impaired driving, bootleg - know what har pens l) the pric.. thug, and so many ether misd mean - Under the offer to rurcha e rl r rs that there was simply ro a t:rna- this could easily Irmo [eel ov„c'i1' ive to getting rid of the C.T.A. f t1 by -introducing the inr•o'•t perm t s nun . Huron per ple have bean told tem as is being used cn t ark ys, ht t since the t overnni alt t.it o:lu ed the deficiency payment plan, stating th t farm products must fi d t' ei ' own good church people are numbered level on the open heart e', they can among them. •` + •"'""4".".#" '"'""'""'•'''` , I hardly call it a fres markt of they This letter is one of warning. B:ware ban imports. of the "Wolf in sheep's a sthing." Thor( Reducing producron ly I;e cf- is a potential revenue of over $2,000,001 fective in rasing the price on ; r clue's annually In lluron County for the being sold Ie1ow the wo 11 ne rket. brewers and distil'ers., Mon; than 5I This, I believe, was re ca'e in the dry centres were a tacked in 1950. tobacco industry and the m. rke'.ing - This year so far 43 dty areas have plan has been effective in raising their been attacked and co fronted will price. Local Ortion votes. The wining of In the case of roes or i;ork re::ucing this vote represents a potential of production will not erective'y hierease orally thousands of extra dollars for prig in Canada unless imports are the liquor interests. In cme small excluded, -The government ih jusified community alone the liquor side of in doing this under the offer ll pur-1 the vote paid otlt more than $10,000 to TIME FOR THAT CHRISTMAS CAKE --- fresh peels, nuts, fruits, dates, raisin, THIS WEEK ONLY--- Panda will be givers away free -- a chance for each Dolar or over purch- chase. Usual fresh and frozen vegetables and meats. that black is wild for so 1 -ng that they are now believing it, and the so:- ry part of it is that too many cf our •++++4++t•4 -444 -44•+J -•-•+t'4-4 • +•+••41++N4 +• • ++ ++.H-• 4 414 •+41 • 1 • nnouncement BUSINESS OPENING 4 4 4 4 r t 4 a • 4 4 4 1 ++1.4-1+•0+•4•-.-+-4-+1- 1-* 4-4-4-0-404-4-4.4-•-•-•4•4-+•-4-0.10-0-441-4-0^* .+. The Blyth 5c to $1.00 Store will be ep:n for busi- ness commencing; Thursday, November 1911. • Th'e'entirc score has been renovated, and many Opcn!rlg Day Si;ecial,, will b2 offered to the people of Blyth and District. An excellent o;1l:ortunity to Christmas Shop at Trement'ous Savings, We are continuing to operate the Simpsons -Seers Order Office, and any Christmas s'holipers wishing to order may do so immediately. BLYTH 5( to $1.00 STORE Wilbur and Irene Yandt Blyth, Ontario Phone EO 1 1 1 4-++44.4-41+4-4-4+f +.4+4+ 44+4 4-1+.4+1++14-4-+- +N ++14-44++4.+++4 •1 1 4 4 4 4 4 e SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver 4 4 • • • FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FEATURE! ._� 10 for 49c •• STOKLEYS HONEY POD PEAS 2 tin; 33r Stewart's Red ( White Food Market "The'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" 4 1 i /280/S, NAPkinr BAS/CET G REC/PE59 BOAk ALL FOR 1809. MEATS & FROZEN FOODS 12 tins, 1/2 cas2 , , , 1.75 24 tins, 1 case .... Birdseye frozen Orange LIBLYS CREAM •Juice, 4 tins .... 95c STYLE CORN Grade A Chickens per lb. 33c Veal Rolls, p:r lb. , 59c Pork Hocks, per lb. 1!,c Stuffed Picnics, per lb. 43c Smoked Ictuses • per lb. Peams,il C;ttage Roll per lb, I:;e 11.1,. '1' n 'CI' s1'ect 3lir. 89c 6::e Uel o ]x1 os 1 lb. iii ' V&nt'rs. I ih pkg;. '1:ic Fro -en Pca'; 2 lb. bag 47c half gad. rack .. , . 89c 2 tins 29c 12 tins, 1/2 case 1.59 24 tins, 1 case 2.99 DELMAR 1'IARGERINE SILVERWOODS' ICE CREAM M •-4.44.4 + 4 4,• • 44 4 • .-• . • • • • • $ 4N+4 44.44 ++ 4.44++4 4+++_4-4 444 J'terlesv your Subscription to The Standard Now! chase price suprot 1, but it is t't itnd r deficiency poynent plan. It s ms to nee that the former g'ves th, fa m -r a guarantee of a mai' mum re urn for his production waffle the latter g:'a an• tees only the maximum. .1lo:1d llie farrier happen to get a greater return than the su oport p. ice uwider• the de- ficiency payment plan for eggs and pork it will be "ccur'e y of t' a U.S." W ESTF J 14ll Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sne,1, of Canton, Mr. John Gear spent the woek-end with 11r, Armand 111c:'tn•n w, on Etri- day Mrs. J, L. McDowell a d Gurdon returned with Ihini to Waterloo, to spend a few days with his family. 111r. and Mrs. Iloward Cam!! e 1 vi: - Red with Mrs. Frank Caml.bell in Clip- tun on Sunday af.ernoon. Last week from the 2:d to the Glh, 1 MIAMIthMIAMI Charge hotel Mit Sion S. r - vices in the Auburn Un tea Churn. The services were well atte:ded. We all enjoyed the Mission s-eake:, Rev, A. Eustace, of North itrect Unit:d Church, Goderich, with h's inspiri-g sermons. '1'h': music was u .d:r the direction of Rev. 11, Sweeney, with th three choirs taking pout duti.►g 111; week. 111r. Alt'crt Ne'hc"t y, of Ilamilto', visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ar..old Ccok and Sharon on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Not pian McDowell and Gwen, i11r. and Mrs. Alva McDow il, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gaud, at Londesloro on Saturday eve'hing o:h tie occasion of their 2:th we dIng an- niversary. Several from the community a'tend- ed the Commerc2nient Exercises at the 11'ingham Di.t:ict Iliga Sc:hoot on Friday evenine. Mr. and 111'•s. Keith Sr.e'I, Hugh Canit:bell, and Mr. aid Mrs. Wm, Straughan, called on Mr..^nd 11Irs, Thomas Jardin a 'd f un ly 2t 1Ving- ham, following the c nune..cemetd at the Ilih f-'chool. Miss Gwen McDowell, of McMa,ter University, llamiltcn, 1 isited at her home over the. week end, Mr. and Mrs. Marvi ► M Dowe'1, M-, and Mrs. Charles Sn,i h a d 11Ir. end Mrs. Melvin 'Taylor were gu st; at 113 hence of AL', and Mrs, Janes McG 11 of Clinton, on S lturday evening -on t':e occasion of their 931i► wadding anni- versary. Alt'. and Mrs. Wm. 13e'rnes and g'rls or Gerrie, and I11r. Ed. Taylor, of Brus- sels, spout ;'unday ev-ning. wi'l) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smlra aid familv.• 111r. Franklin Cani;ihc:I, o: 1 o,ulon, visited with his potent., on 11- Way and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 'I'.ty'or visite') with Air. and Mrs. W. .1 !Ti'',,, ::::'':,, cf ht. Helens, en the occasion of their Hitt% wcdditta autiivirs %ry, /i ►.- �. Ij � . L .r . "...... _ . _; au S, of 1Yar- ren, Ohio, vi ited with Mr. and Mrs. Pct;''s CAM bell and boys on Sunday and Monerly. Miss Lena Buchanan, of London, was home ov -r the weep -e d. Mr. Joe 13,1 er, of Wi heham, v'sit d willi Air, and Airs. Douglas Campiiell recently. Mr. John Buchanan Sr., and ,inha .Jr. visited with Mt'. and Mrs. ,tames Buchanan and Kevin, at Amherstburg, Ontario, over the week end. i E 1 win. My warning to the goo 1 p ople of Iluron cutely is to lisLn to sc me - body else fer a Wile and to take cog- nizance of the total p: ovincial t ic'ure of the liquur traffic --daily newep. pets reporting of teen-age dr.n..in,g, boo 1 g - ging, impaired drivi.,g and so o !. Liquor is li Juor und. r any law, ani Iluron has a law now that has done and will do much more for the got d of your county than the so-ca:led "cut- moded" Liquor Control Act, The following are the min'c'palai:s operating under the L'gcor Control Act that have voted down further 11 - quer outlets this year- tie large ma- jority of which have Leen for cocktail bars and liquor diui ig loun-es, which are licensed to operate until 1 a.m.: St. 'Thomas, Grimsby, No:with, Vic- toria harbor, Erin, Palmerston and the Canonlo tonships, Murray township, Timmins, Gananoque, Drury, De i:oa and Graham townships, Gosfield £o.th, Kingsville, Wheatley, the co:poret'on of Burleigh-Anstruther, Ltami..g ton, Bowmanville, Pittsburgh townsh1p, Tis- dale township, Flesherton, Dundas and Burlington, Roeal F. Moulton, General r oretary, the Ontario Tempe: ante - Federation, BEI.GR AYE The Woman's Missionary Society -and Woman's Association of Knox United church. ' Mrs, Leslie Bolt opcn:cl the W.A. meeting with a hymn and prayer. The minutes were read I:y Mrs, Jack Taylor. The financial staten:ert wes given by Mrs. J. M. Cents showing a balance on hand of $1,105. She stated that the bills fer the new rooms to the church had been paid, also the new tablecloths. The group decided t'i buy several new relish dishes for the kit- chen. Mrs. George Martin and R1rs. williard Armstrong were appoint_d as the nominating commil'ee to bring a new slate of officers to the ne:.t met- ing. Final artangcni:nts v;e.e made for the bazaar. Mrs. C. A. Krug was in charge cf the W.M.S. meeting. Mrs. Armstrong, assisted by Mrs, Ma: tin, 11Irs. E. Les- lie, Mrs. Earl Ander:0:1 an'l Mrs. 13 it were in charge of the study per od. Mrs. Armstrong led in prayer. The study on Africa included raintleg, sculpture, potic►'y, music, folk lore', books, literature, and Christian work in general, 'Twenty-one nr nibers a 1- swered the roll call with a fact on Af- rica. The minutes were read I y Mrs. Boll, treasurer's report by Mis, Mar- tin, and the gift fund by Mis. Jess' Wheeler. Cards and wo:ds of (harks were 'given from, 111rs. Albert Coulles. Mrs. Alaet•t Vieccnt, Airs, J. 111. C tul- les and Mrs. Alertin. Mrs ,1, M. Cull. fes and Mrs. Anderson gave rel o t: on the sectinnnl trcrt'ng in Gerrie. Mrs. James Michie reminded m'•ur cis oif tlr: '1' ::crance vote. 'the grist p nrnlc plans to hold an evening meeting on November 22nd, when a fila will le shown. Meribers were ren cycled of the bale to be sent soon. Thr 'tI -len Band promotion eeercises wit 1.0 held on November 11, and a film- oil' b� -!.,•wn. The tiieno•'•rs in tin I " are to provide ::a..diti1.11 5 i 1 !•e country members to provide r, o1 - fu' t. : i s, Stewart Procl r a.i,t lois. Harold Procter were nam -d the nominathg c°mmitten, to hring a slate of officers to the next meting, • t .4+1+4++4 1+4-1-14-444-44-44-0++++4•44-41 0-•••-•-•-•44++.44.444 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 , , , , $1.59 and -$2.89 Maltlevol Liquid $2.50 Halibut 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 t Scotts Emulsion $1.00 and $2.00 E E R. U. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --- I'iRONE 70, BL'I'TE .'+ 1••+141*♦+1++4•.-4-#••+•4 4♦ •44++4+++4-4+4•.-e•. 44 4+4 •044NPr+v*4444 ~,•#nr++w.+ww.v ,r•• 0•++rN+••~4PN4/+41.#4,4 +vrwO' f STOP i3 SHOP at Snell's Food Market This Week -End. Coleman's Pure Lard 2 for 29c Bright's Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 25c Ogilvie Apple Chip, Twin Pack Cake Mix 35c Coleman's Cooked Ham per lb. 89c Spic and Span, giant size, ..69c SneII's ANI) LOCK ER SERV ICE. WATT FEEDS Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER . '14+++++++H+44+++4+4-•-•+++++1-4-++4 1.1-444-44444444-4-4.44+++.1 i 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 El ELECTRIC. PHONE 71R2 - BLY''H, ONT. 1 +++4.44-+-++IH4+4+14.4-+44+++4-4 41+++4+ 4-11+'N++'1+++++4-4 1 A beautiful bathroom - more comfortable, more convenient - can be yours at budget cost. in a choice of gorgeous colours or in spotless white. BLYTH PLUMBING 8c HEATING Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario 414.4+4-4-•••-•4.4-44$4+•-••+4-44.•4+•+.44.4-#4-44-.►+44 4- •4344444 EXCELLENT FOOD yn)TD MEALS At All Hours. WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS - FIURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 1 +.+J