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The Blyth Standard, 1960-01-13, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 71 • NO. 51 Authorized [e as second class sOmall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 13, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. OI3ITUAItY 13I`:i,(a1t \'E CouncilGEORGE PEL',nN `, "Club 20" was entertained the ataLegionnairesBlast home of Mt', tt,:J Mrs, Albert 13lGtlilll ■ Former resident of Woodstock for `en 'tueeday c; e,ti,:;;, '1 he evening was naiigiiiaIeyetin marry years, George Pelton, formerly 5>i:ent In payieg Proreeive Erich e of Marlborough street, passed away at tvirn it!h scores were wen 1 2 e 4Clinton Generalllos iiaa urda N'alsh anal G'carge bietcn, aril ccs•eeswater p I on Saturday, Y, January 2. •bulaUon ru•izes wc.4t to Mrs, Janis R. The regular matting of the Atundci• Coultcs and Robert Grasby, Lu,tch wet 0n Monday evening the Blyth Leg - 1[e had been a resident of Woodstock served ani ::;;tial time c:tjoye,t, pal Cotn ell. for the Corporaton of Blyth for more Than 40 ,,ars and will beOn proved to he verypoor hosts School Board Meeting Y' The 1 gular week) heldFLAN>t was held in the Memorial Hall on Jan- remembered as operator of a dolt hos- Y euchre was TO GLASS IN as they handed the visiting Teeswater uary 4tleat 8 p,m., with Reeve Merritt, The Inaugural meeting of the Blythpital on Marlborough street fpr several dayi the ni n:ntuniiy Centre on Iy1 ,as• evening wall 5 tables in play. llie?t PORTION OF ARENA team a 12 to 4 trouncing. Councillors Cook, Elliott, Irairseivice Public School Board was held in the years. Prior to this he had been em-. prizes went to Mrs. Ted Fear and The play in the first purled proved and Howes- present, sellout on Monday evening, January ployed 'at Bickie-Seeagn'ave Ltd, Ile was Harold Vincent bid oonsol• ti(n rel izc,; very . lith at 8:30 o'clock, 'trustees Webster, born in Port Huron, son, of the late to Mrs, C. R. Coupes anal J. 11. Leen, Contributions Are Needed to be toy mediocre with both teams The Reeve awl Councillors sussed L their oath of office for 1960. Madill, Elliott, Sit'eet and Manning Mr. and Mrs, George Pelton, •''the Women's Missioneey Society of playing a very sct•ambly game. At the were present, f Ile was a member of the Oxford,•I nox United church met :n tee #,a•.e• Blyth Com w icy Centre Board ;geld end of the period the scare board Motion 'by Elliott and Fa/est:tele° The meeting opened with the maug- Rifles and served with the Active unit' n?ant of the church on IVc'.'r e day of Their iraugural m; etin'g hranday even• showed a 2-2 tie. that." •the minutes of the last regular twat address and prayer by Rev. T. of the regiment in the ' Second World ;ter noon with Mrs, W. Scott. In the ing in Memorial Ilan with all memners Blyth opened the second stanza with A'ICL'a,an. ejtair. Mrs. J. • C.. Procter ani Mr.;, m. meeting ,be adopted, • Carried. War. ^ razes, a powerful well organized attack and Village Clerk, George Sloan, aanu:n- Ile, moved •to Blyth more titan two o►iho(1yeelnicl Ccok h. 'J further sturte of �n Stud .The I'n:'ow''ng officers wc:e ercetca: ++.hent the period ended had tired the Motion by Cook and Fairservice that istertd the oath of office, p= y , Chairman r.' 1 'r)•etiast:':er, Arnold Bee- puck past the Teeswater goalie a total communications be filed. Carried. Mr, Keith Webster was named the yoyrs ago Where he conducted var- dee. Les in ail,e &Ias� ti•"t' See etery, Mrs, Loree ser:m of .i times, The visitm's were only once let store. • Ile was also agent for , Board's chairman for 1960, Simp�sonrSears Ltd, E�tt le Anderson installed l'he office.'s able to outguess Barrie in the Blyth A letter from tire Ontario Water Re -The courses 'ion advised council the Board then set the date poi' their Ile was _prominent in archery and of both societies, Artengent't s were' Scott Fairservice presented e picpo- )rets• that the proposal for a Blyth ;e „ regular meeting, which will be the formed the Woodstock club, Ile was Made for the pot luck (lin;:er to be sid,:on to the 'a;•a:'d, to "glass in" 0 System had been discussed at their fourth Monday in the month, also. well known in the district as a heel at the anc;+tal co :g •eb'.:tic,7.al si:ectatars room over the dressing The locals continued their goal hum Novertlber meeting; and accented in Mrs. .J. Berthot was re-se'''agecl as violin player, sleeting of the church us'l'uesdae, rooms of the r�ren:a, at an estimated gry action in the final period and principle, and following the' passing secretary, at the sante salary. Surviving, are his wife, formerly Jat)ti'ary 26 at 1'1;30. Airs, C. i o �.ct cc:'`, of $607.5'l. All n:a'erial to fie cut equalled their second period murk with and approval of necessary by-laws and the follow'inng contlnillces were set Mabel Knights; two sisters, h'trs, }L tate the outlinedrt of the Ala^se Commit- trots required prepcs'tiors and lengths. vile mere goals and holding leeswatcr rates, the Commission would be in a up: Study and Welfare, I , Elliott and Hull and Mrs, 11. Walker, both in Cali- bo dont tl:e work wit'c h rs to this estiti a:',: does not include lator, to only one prancer, 1 agreement J. Manning; Property, Dr, 11. Street torpid, be: done and that it is p!ara:el to co rcgiste:s for heat, or lighting facilities, position to enter into an it as soon as • s.seiblc, with the Village of Blyth in regard to and R, Madill; Iinance, G. Clare, The late 'Mr, Pelton rested at the, 'Mrs. C. It, Caulks went '1•hurseayl A motion was made 10 sponsor the If°,l Mythmarksmen `L�nhlliolt 3, Smythe 1, 1Vlalsh 1, a sewage system, After the adjournment of the moue' Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, until evening with lelrs, bred lle;d, Cifiat,l project, the work to comm;ace immc gut al spatting, the Board�econvated 9 a.nt. l4Ionday, January 4th, then to Quilt a nui»bar of ruu resident I;oth dials:v, awl iliac we solicit voluntary Blyth lineup: Centre, Elliott; rote Motion by Elliott and Fairservice for a special meeting. the F. E. Rowell Funeral Home, Wool -1 adults and children, have fallen victims labor and financial assistance. wards, Foster and Walsh; defence, that committees, as named, t e con- stock, where the funeral service was -la=the mumps. Any cental -actions may he hit al , Carla and Campbell; alternates, Mc- fIrmed, Carried, held en Tuesday, January 5, at 2.00 • The animal intern g of the Ladies either Arn:ld Berlhet's Shop or the 1)augall, Coultes,Smythe, HagMe Motion Eby' Howes and Cook that Morris Township Council p.m. with temporary entombment in Guild of Trinity Anglie:an G.:urch wn.:,u Standard Office, DuizCr; goalie, Barrie. 1Vcodstock Mausoleum. held 'at the home of Mrs, Ito!:ert His- A motion was also matte that Scott Dace, councillor Elliott and hlr, R. D, Philp The Mori!s Township Council met in _ , • gins. The president Mrs. Clark Jahns Fairservice b; chairman of the project. be, the Village of Blyth repre'senta'tives the `I'own5hip Hall on J\Iou(lay, January tan, was in' charge, Mrs. Alec Nether Representatives of the various c,:• Jan. 15—Blyth at Lucknow. to Mid -Western Ontario Development 4, 1960, w),iy all the members present, CLARENCE KELLY t reed the scripture lesson; minutes .Tan, 2a—Blyth at St, ColwtYban, Assoclation, Carried, The folltwi , E ganizations comprisingthe 1960 Cont ,� ng .signed the declaration were rc,ul by the ccrcta y, Mrs.! munity Centre board are: Council, Jan, . 2—St. Columban at Blyth. of office: Reeve, Bailie Parrott; coup- Mr. Clarencti Thomas Kelly, a reel - report I'tceter 'and 1)? lreastner'slR.cevc Wm. Merritt; councillor, colt Motion by Howes and Cook that ac- clic Walter Shortreed, Ross Duncan, dent of Goderich for the past severs rop'art by Mrs. Coo;:er Nelhcuy. A card ee lse.e 'as read be paid, Carried, Stewart Procter, Gordon 1Y'ilkinscn, years and formerly of Blyth, died at of thanks was read for a late sent to; Fairservice; Legion, Arnold ^Berthot, Rev. Mr. Green, of Brussels, opened his home on St, George's Crescent, en Oneida, Alla, Quilt blocks are to 1 c' chairman and treasurer for 1950; A;ri- Group 3.W. A. Meeting John B ley, paint eatery, st, fore.' the meeting _with a devotional period Saturday, eJanuary. 2. lie had been in made to finish Ole two qui:':s started. cultural Soc'ety, Orval McGcwan; ►ler- man, 110,0; John Bailey, pt. toreman ticultural Society Mrs, Lorne Scrim- The first meeting of Group 3 United and 'eatel±aker•, -62.60; H. Leatherland, and he was thanked on behalf of the dills'; health for some time. Mrs, Lawrence Vaiman ca:uluctTrl the � '� � • council by Bailie Payroll. and Wallet IIe was born in Morris lowns�hip 49 election of officers as follows: honor- gccur, secretary; Loans Club, Edward Church \V.A, was held at the home of u�eigltmasSer and firing, 50.00; G. Ile[- S,tionti•eed, yeahs ago and was a 'son of At r. and rrry :i'e. ide:nt, A1�'s, 1''. Aleally; presi- Watson; Women's htstitute, Miss J. Mrs. Luella McGowan \Vednesday, fres, garbage collection, '124,50; Blyth The minutes of the last meeting were Mrs, Miehael I{ally, Ile was a mem- president. dent, Mrs. Clare Van Came; first vice- Woodcock. January 5, at 2,30 p.rn. Postttroaster, trnem}tloyment sumps, read and adopted on motion. of Stew• bee • of St, Peter's Roman Catholic i reside► t. Mt,:s, Alec Net';:�ca'y; secre- The nteeting was opened by repeat - 4.80; G, Sloan, expetnseis to 'Toronto, art Procter. and Gordon Wilkinson, tory,, hirs, Richard Procter; treasurer, in;; the Ltord's Prayer. Oftiures for 60.00; Ont. Municipal Board, eau; Moved by Walter Srortreed, seconded Chneeh :and the Holy Nance Society as Mrs Cooper Ncthety; pianist, M'.e. W.M.S. MEETING the coning year were selected: I,e'der, Municipal World, • 18.00; Ont, Good by Ross Duncan that the North Huron Well as ripe Altar Society, Mel' L'rac.innn; h'is'aing committee, Mrs. J. Laurie,• assistant leader, Mrs, Roads • Assoc., ' 15.00; Blyth Branch Plown}en's 'Association •be given a ' Surviving him are his wife, formerly Mrs, Cure McG!II a,:�d Mrs. Richard The WMS of Blyth United Church J. Fairservice; Secretary, Mrs. C. 5 Eileen Morris; a son, Michael Douglas, Praetor; quilt committee, Hes, David held their first meeting of the year Galbraith; Treasurer, Mrs. I. Wallace; Can. Logl'an, 7.00; Elliott Laurance grant of $25,00. fol 19,)9. Caroled, Devotional reader Mrs R. Vincent; Agency, prem., 10,00; 'town of Unto, Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by and, a daughter, Darlene Marlene, all Arrltslrca ar,;l Ahs. Rcni:e►a Higgins; on the evening of January 11 im the )• • „ • ' Gordon Wilkinsonthat we concur with of Gadaich; and six brothers, Frank program .committee, Mrs, Mel Brad- \ isit,tlion •leader; ' ills,' `G, "1{etliriie`; - re school;. 605.23; A Stmdercucit, rent,church school roost, The new ries' Pianist, Mrs, 11.. Phillips. 90.00; Alvin Snell,, 'ace,,. 2.50;, A. Pat- the, petition .of the Council ,of .the.-.Vils.•land _Michael, of Cepie alis; bee •and• burn and Mrs. l aWrence \ a:,'r'aa. dent, Mrs. Wm. McVittie, wcs in the 11 was decided to hold meetings on lage of Brussels to have a retail liquor Joseph, of Se�aforth, Earl, of Blyth, and Tlhe..anuual nice -ing cf the 13elgrave chair. Mrs. McDougall p Gerson, 3,00; Wim. Thuell, ace., 12.48; stare and brewers t+narehouse in tli Vincent, of Goderich. 'There are also Library. Board was held, on Friday presided et the the first Wednesday of each month at County of Huron, tax collections', 13,65. Village of Brussels, Carried. three sisters, Mrs. James Merkin, of ev- ening with rather a small attend':.t•�c�e, h'�a'to. 2.30. Preparations were made for the Mahlon ,'b 'Elliottend Fairservice Moved byStowart Procter, seconded Goderich, Mrs, James Doherty, of partly owing to sir;cess and road and After the opening exercises, ;tcv. 1:, \V,A. meeting January 26. Airs, J. Y by Ross Duncan that By Law No, 1, weather ec'nd:aians. C. It. Coultas •tact• McLagan conducted the 1nstallat'cit of h'a:rser'vice offlred her home for the that we do now 'adjourn. Carried, 1ti60, •appointing 'township O[fto,1, Part Albert, Mrs. William McLaughlin, ed es chairman, owing to the absence officers for 1960. Members p;:.,lge1 next meeting February 3. George Sloan, gradormen, route driver an weed in• of Lucas, and a half sister, Mrs. NH of the chalh•nren, Alex McBurney, Geo. themselves to support Sin;time over The meeting closed with all repeat- Clurit, specter for 1960 be passed as, read the. chael Haley, of Blyth. John'etee read the minutes of the ere- CKNY Radio and TV with preecr, ing the Mizpah Benediction. The host - 1st, and and 3rd times, Carried. I The funeral service was conducted vious mating. A•J;:s. Ross Andersen Several notes of thanks were Lead, css, Mrs. L. McGowan, served a Bali - Moved by Gordon -Wilkinson, second-, at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Chinch gave ilio auditor's re,;cal. Mrs. L. Mrs. Falconer gave the report of sup cions lunch_ --C.O.C. GroupMeetinged by Walter Shortreed, that labor be on. Tuesday meriting; at 10 o'clock when Vann'an, telibrarian, gave'he; retort plies, The nominating committee for paid $1.00 per hour, Carried, ' Rev, Fr, Moynahan sang seguiem which showed a few less beaks read 1960 was appointed: Mrs, J. h'au•ser- Children of the Church groupwas or Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded mass. Burial was made its St. Michael's but alsti said some oc':l members had Group 2 V.A. Meeting ganized.in St. Andrews Prebyterian by Gordon Wilkinson, that we give the R. C. cemetery, in Morris township. moved away. A vocal solo by Karen alta, AlrF. Iioro, Mrs, d AI1H. Bel rave -Co-operative Association e4'• Anderson, accorneatied by Mrs. Van- all, Mrs. F, Marshall, and Mrs. H. The first meeting of Group 2 United Church' on Satur�}ay,. January 9th, -with mission to erect a petroleum 1pet'-ulk pan, was enjoyed. Mayor ' an- \ olden; also the Finance Committee: Church W.A. was held at the home of thirteen members •name on the roll. fills, Marshall,Mrs, Grant, and MTs. Alis, Rainton en Monday,January 11. A short:but very lovely candle light storage. depot on ere property at the w j MEETING of Wingham, was introduced by Georg•e service was condhietedMrs, Good, rear of the mill on Lot 1, Si/2 Conces- Johnston and .his pictures of his trip J. Fairservice. Our allocation has Mrs. (I3�ahul.on conducted dew/lots. by been reached, Mrs. Mel McVittie was appointed lead - the leader; .'and •,'Miss 'Mary Machan, eion 4 an Highway 'No, 4, Car led, Alany'notes of appreciation wore read to Europe and ireo Russia showed pie y or, with MTS. M. Appleby assistant; assistant, Several songs were sung and Moved. by. Walter Shortreed, second- by the secretary •at the January meet- turns slot always an the usual trips as hiss. AIcLa';an, Airs, Aia'a.tall :enc Mrs. R. Mi's. lApplebsecretary; Mrs, the pledge repeated in unison, with ed 'by, Ross Duncan, that the road ac- lung of the Blyt'h Women's Institute he had several that were taken in Mrs. McVitie each gave •a, l r c,n.al J Young as U•easuror. Linda Caldwell' and Helen. Adams hold- COMAS IIS presented. by the Road S held in the Memoi'iai hall on !huts- Moscew, a.tc,ud:ng the centre of gov- readings for the beginning of a Net+ poi nuendei>t be pard. • Carried, it was decoded to do any catering, ing the: flags; after which, hand work day afternoon, when 34 boxes of Christ- eminent, Mrsell. Vincent thanked Art, Year. The scKeture teadu: U, taken large or small, 'the next meeting to be was start d. to make an Indian village, ' Mioved .'by Stetvant Prater, seconded nuas treats were sent to the sick McKinney for the pleasure arud educa' from Psalm 90 and Phil, 4, was read held at the home of Mrs. 13. Walsh on Next meeting will be on February 6, by Gordon Wilkinson that the generalshut- ins, tion he had afforded us in shaving those by Mrs, Frank Marshall and Mrs, Wm. February 3, .at 2.30, The meeting was k' at 2 o'elo to the abasement of the accounts as presented • be paid. Car- , A committee comprising Mrs.—L, unusual piety:es, Earl Arelesscm con- MeV:;tie offered 1:'raycr, closed with the Mizpah benediction. Church, ' Any 'children that would like tied•- Scrimgeour, M'rs, Ida . Pctls,... elliss Jt ducted the election of d:rectors, which 7 he theme of tree meeting was, Lunch was served by the hostess, to join- this group would be imide ' Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Woodcock, Mrs, Luella McGowan, and resulted as follows: Mrs. E. Anderson, "What do we seek in this New Year," asisistcd by Mrs. Lotherland, welcome," Walter Shortreed, that we • give per- Mrs. Edith Logan was named to stake Mrs, Geo. Michie, Mrs. II. Vincent, 'and was led by Mrs. AlcVtt:e. Mrs. Mission' to the Town of Seaforth to is- formative plans to mark the 50th ami- Alert Mcl3urnc C. R. Ccultes, Miss "DEATHS sue deleentures foe the erection of the v'ersary of Blyth .Branch of the 'Wo- Estella 'Nethe►y�, Mrs. . R. erecter, Sadie Coming sang I'll go where you e addition to the Seaforth- District High men's llls'tituto. Lunch of sande+ry:cher and eof[ee ^'nal want me to go," and a candle ughtin, AMONG THE CHURCHES' School; 'Carried. Although the organizational date was cookies was -served at the close of the service was held representing Hulett- CALDWELI—Passed away in Wing- Moved VinceMoved by Gordon Wilkinson', seconded May 12, 1910, it was decided to bold the meeting. ity, Patience and Understaelding, by ham hospital, Tuesday, January 12, Sunday, January 17, 1960, • by Stewart Procter, that we notify N. celebration one weak earlier on May 5, M.r, and Ma's, Richard Procter and ME's. Frank Marsftall, Mrs. Fred How- in his 90th year, John Caldwell be - ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN' E. No'ilars that we are going 'ahead to coincide with the regular date of, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graeby ettter-'ded son 'and Mrs. John Fairservice, hymn loved husband of Thirza Walden, and CHURCH with building the Bednt`n bridge and the monthly meetings. The committee a dinner at the Tiger Dunlop Inn, near. 376 was sung, followed by the none- father of Earl and Ralph Caldwell, that R. W. Dawon be 'hired to act as, will bring their recommendations to Goderich, when the directors of the Hu- Le, and Mrs, Orval (Ella) McGowan, diction by Alrs. ArcVitl' Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. Consulting Engineer. Carried, I the February meeting, son Crop Intlarovemc'nt Assceiat!on en- Mrs. alluvia (Margate't) Govier, Moved by Walter S!horlreed, seconded' The roll call was answered by ex- tortaincd their wives, • Mrs. Laurie (Dorothy) Scott. Resting 1.00 p,im—' Church Service and by Stewart Procter, that 13y -Law No. hibiting a piece of glass ware or china Fireside Farm Forum Meet at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, until ' Church School, 2, 1960, stain:see limit of ten tons on and telling its history, One outstand- Friday with public service at Blyth all Motels Township 'bridges be passed ing item was •a pottery candle holder On January 11 the Fireside Farm United Church at 2,30 p.m ANGLICAN CHURCH as lead the first, 'second and third .presumed to be 150 years old. This Birthday And Wedding Forum met at the home ale's. and OF CANADA " times. Carried. candle was the property of Miss J,• Mrs. George Carter, with 20 sleiulls Gordon Wilkinson, that the meeting Woodcock, it having formerly belonged Anniversary Celebrated present. The topic was "adjustment PERSONAL INTEREST Rev. Robert F, Measly, Rector. adjourn to.meet again on February 1, to her grandmother; Inserted on the 1960, at 1 n,m: Carried, saucer of the candle stick are the through price 'support policies," Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall visited with 2nd Sunday ,after Epiphany 1g On Sunday, January 16th the inane (1) Price support programs cannot their son-in-law and daughter, Ms,• and Town *of Cltg a counts were on id: words .An ttiheati morning for of 'Mr. and Mrs, Al! Machan was the be used to control production to tit Mrs. Larry Jones and son, Steven, of Blyth: scene of a birthday 'and wedding we, 10,90 a,m:—Matins, = g I:he'markct and at the sante time maim Clinton, Sunday �tftetnoen, school,. $134,38; Ontario Good Roads an heir•loorneteapot and. a framed tin• , ,Y Aubuni' ;'•' • . Association fee, 15,00; Municipal World type photograph, well 'preserved, iM'sary celebrations, Ml's. 11. 'Gist- lain adequate income levels because of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Toll, and son, 11,30.11.4—Sunday Scituate. sttbscriptirnne, 27,OD; IieiieC account,I 'the program was in change of Mts, bons celebrated her, birthday on Satur- the wide ranger in the ebilit.y of faint- Terry, of Ryekman's Cotner, visited 12.00 o'clock—Morning prayer, 72.07; • Bakers • Convalescent Home, L. Sori►ng'cour• and 'Mrs. J'. Young, day, January 9th, and Mr, ant Ales. crs to produce efficiently, - on Sunday with their parents, •Mr•. and y' convenors of Historical Research. Meehan were married on the loth of (2) Controlled production byfarm Belgrave::; 185,50;Blyth Telephone, lolls, 6.90; L. M. B, hall and Me and Mrs, Fred 2,00 p:m;-Sunday School, l E. Oatxliff, grant to Plowmen's Asse - Miss \Voo dcock road a well prepared Ja►ntarv, 1012, 98 years ago. organizations is the only alternative mull, of Auburn, 2,30-p,m,—Evening Prayer,' elation; 25,00, story of the blistery of Trinity Anglican Mr. and Mrs. C. Machan and family to government control of farm hn:ces \\re are sorry to reportthat Mrs, J. The following appointments were Church, which was established in 1878, and Mr: and Mrs, I1. Gibbons and tans- under surplue auditions. Pelts and Mrs, F. Rogerson are not made ander By -Law No. 1, 1960: and The present rectory in 1938, fly visited with Mr. and Mrs, Machan (3) we do rot think that price stip Clerk, ,George ,Martin Mrs, W. Good gave the history of St. for a turkeydinner and also su) -'ct'.feeling the bcsi r We hope they will . THE UNITED CHURCH Treasurer, Nelson Higgins, Andrews Presbyterian congregation hh t I ecru should be, used to slow down the soon be much inrptoved, The Machan's were presented with economic pressure tending to fewer OF CANADA Poundkeepers, Carl Johnston, Stew- Blyth 6rom 1854 until 1954 when the a clock and ant envelope contenting farms, because, of they are nigh Blyth Ontario, art McL+cumau, 'Frank Shaw, Robor't centenary of the congregation was eel- money, la ,arose the occasion, a BIRTHS McMuteity, • John Bowman, Stanley ebrated, Church union In 1925 partial- enough to benefit The smolt roamer, Rev, R.:Evan McLagan - Minister Hoppeu•, Robert Yulll, Mervyn Piste, ly disrupted the Presbyterian congra- Reminiscing on their wedding day, they will be high enou_h to cause aver [IEALI'—At Altxlutdra Hospital, Gode+ Miss Margaret Jackson • Director Robert. Grasby, Wni, McCutCheon, Era thee following which they purchased art's• Machan said things were prate production by the large [arms'. rich, on December 31, 1959, to Mr. of Music: nest Mldile, Robed Bird, Berniard the former Methodist Church. Mrs. (Iilfr.';mt 48 years ago, when there Progressive euchre winners w\rc: and Mrs. Sarre Healy, Goderich, a Craig, Ross McColl, John N'csbitt, Senlpngeout• ,conducted a cjuiz contest were No Stars, and candles +vote used most. games, Mrs. John Armstrong and r 9:55 a.m. unday Church School, George McArthur, on naming the sixteen presidents Wha fc•r. libl:'t, On their wedding nay Air, mon, Livestock Valuators, Bert Garniss, c hush Campbell; lane Lands, Mrs. ,lien 1'1:00 aa,m.�Morrting Worship, . have held that office since the asap- M -ha•� w.niktel two mice to get to Howatt and Dan Buchanan; oonsolla• CONGItAT TLATIONS • , 3:00 p,m. -Bible Study Group, Acts 16. Thos. Miller' ization of the branch 1'11 1910, the tealdk I I with the minister walking lion, Mrs, Oliver Anderson -and Eric - • Foncevlowers, northwest, Harold a can; ' le distance The temple Alderson. Congratulation's to Mr.•and Mis, Bert 8:3o --Young Peoples'at Church I Proctor, Milo Oas€'more,,Bert Hastings, � , wa I ' 'sled At the home :ol n sestet pies, Don Buchanan Invited the group Uatr tvho.:Cerebr^ate their weddingan- "Angola Teenagers'." Wm, Pea- Y.P.U. Mcctl:lg Wed., Jan; 20 -.Congregational Meeting; Northeast, James Mair,a[ A:i:s, Machu's, the late hors. 12cm- far next week, an- niversary an` Sunday, January 10111. cock, ;Frank Sellers,.. SouthWesl Jas. nick, 'Wilson, Bruce Smith, Jas, Phelan. The regular meeting of the Blyth Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. J. Th hhachan s farmed to Grey town - RECEPTION Stoltz, of Auburn, who celebrated 1 CHURCH' OF. GOD Southeast, Clarence Martin, Jas, Smith Y.P.U. was held on Sunday evening ship bufnre r eth�:ut; to Blyth ten years , RECEPT[ON ' Htirvoy McCutdteon; at the church, Susan Wightmarh led their wedding anniversary on Monday, Weed htspeetor, Gordon Nteiholson. the sir(; song. Dcnald Scot and Erste ago last So;.tem'ber, when they bought There will be a reception in Belgrave January 11kh: • .-. . r McConnell Sheet, Blyth;y Foresters Hall for Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Congratulaitons to Mr, W. - J. Sims, .t Gra,dermen, Jos. Smith, Melville Craig, McVittie took the Worship period. A a home on Hamilton Ave,, where the ' Special Speaker, • - " Truck Driver, Clarence White, tobogganing party was planned. still reside, • Augustine (nee Florence Bacon) an of esaforlh, formerly of Blyth, who 2.00 •p,iii",,Sunday *School Bailie Parrett, . Geo. C. Martin, Rev, McL•ugan led in the study of Mr .and Mrs. Machan have seven Friday, January 1511. Ladies please celebrates Itis 87th birthday on Fri - ;;11,00 pain,—=�tJ4rch Pervice, - reeve, Clerk. Africa, Taps closed the meeting, graudFhfldrep, balsa turrets, Everybody welcome. day, January 15th, The Fairy Well In the Highlands The Fairy Well belongs to the Fairy Glen in the Highlands of Scotland a few miles from the small town of Cromarty, birth- place of Hugh Millar, the famous Scottish author and geologist, To reach the well, you turn off the busy main road that goes to Cro- marty and enter a thick wood of hazels, beeches, and birches. Ivy and honeysuckle festoon the trees and the labyrinth of green is pleasantly cool on a hot summer day. The rutty, moss - grown track feels easy to tread even while it winds uphill for almost a mile. And every sound in the Glen is sweetly muted, The "whirr" of a pigeon in flight and the soft "cooing" as the bird settles into the nest, The gentle gurgle of a burn almost hidden by ferns. Even the chatter of magpies building in sand cliffs on the edge of the wood is softly subdued. The Last twist of the path re- veals a woodland garden of white and pink •fox -gloves, tall and erect, looking like fairy candles among the ferns and green bracken. And there a waterfall issues from a rock high above the flowers, sending tiny cascades of foam onto the fox- gloves. This is the water that feeds the Fairy Well nearby. It is made to look as lovely as its surroundings, composed of -!-fining white pebbles over which the spring water glistens like crystal; ice-cold water that has the quality of an elixir. You can go down on your knees to drink, Decorator's Love Embroider this dainty Victo- rian bouquet to use as a picture, pillow -top or chair seat. Swift, easy 8 -to -inch cross. stitch. Pink -to -red, yellow to gold roses, or a favorite color scheme. Pattren 989; transfer 10 x 14 -inches; color chart. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Print . plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME, and ADDRESS, New! New! New! Our 1060 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave—fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE -- 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. staring into the crystal depths, I lIstening for one moment to the "drip,drip" of water falling into the well. It is a high, fluting sound, and never quite on the same note, fascinating and sooth- ing. And every "drip" makes its own peculiar pattern over the surface of well water. How good that water tastes, scooped in the hollow of a sun- burned hand! And how refresh- ing it feels, spilled over neck and arms before the long jour- ney home with a brimming pail. As one well after another dried up during the amazing British summer of 1959, many people in the Highlands had to carry wa- ter from far-off places in the hills, For much of the tap water introduced to isolated parts with- in the past decade still depends for its source on the wells that are fed from springs issuing from the mountains. Aunt Jessy never allowed more than one pail of water to be taken from the Fairy Well each day; she considered it her just portion. Often during my stay with her she entertained me with tales of famous wells familiar to her youth, when wells sup- plied all the available drinking water The Fairy Well was always different, since it was long con- sidered a private well, The man who made it was jealous of any- one who trespassed on his prop- erty and polluted the water. But those who succeeded him were different: they decided to make their Fairy Well part of the Glen and free to everyone in need of water. Like all reputable wells in the north of Scotland it is steeped in legend and folklore, Aunt Jessy vows that if anyone is dar- ing enough to fetch water from the Fairy Well at midnight, the wee folk will pursue him be- cause they have been disturbed in their nloys among the fox- gloves. From the flowers they fashion their elfin gloves: hence the name of the plant. And the particular foxgloves that.make a garden round the Fairy Well are reputedly finer and larger blooms than anywhere else, When I asked who was res- ponsible for the perfect condi- tion of the well in the Glen, Aunt Jessy informed me that people in the neighborhood took turns emptying and scrubbing it clean once a year, The tin mug fastened to a tree close to the well is in constant use; for one legend insists that the water is a magical potion, invigorating and beautifying those who drink it, — By Marion Henderson in the Christian Science Monitor. Million Wives SurpwCI Husbands "Trend of the Times' is "viewed with alarm" by some folks who stn', to think — our economic loss in the steel strike, the copper strike and accom- panying layoffs, But here's a fellow who has another angle on modern-day living, This was for- warded to us be one of our readers. "When Columbus discovered America, it was inhabited by men who hunted and fished all day while the women did the work. They paid no taxes, They had no national debt. They were savages. "It took us 467 years to get so civilized that some men now chart their course of life on lines Gi lounge-itude and lass-itude. A government guarantee on pur- suit of happiness isn't enough. They want it to run interference, too. "Maybe we're going back to the Indian system. Reports show that a million wives now sup; port their husbands. And one man's excuse for not paying a bill was, 'My wife lost her job and this left me as my sole means of support,'" —Golden (Colo.) Transcript. HAVING A BALL — Charlotte Ford, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford II, Is the centre of attraction for some unidentified ushers at her lavish debut ball in Detroit. More than 1,200 quests attended the ball al The Country Club of Detroit. GETTING A BOOT OUT OF IT? — Two kittens show off at the home of Luella lane in Jamaica, N.Y. HRONICLES 1NGERFARM Guandoline D. Clarke Our television had been acting , a• little queerly for some weeks; sometimes it was all right, some- times it wasn't, Finally we sent for a repair man. Ile carne the next morning; put in one new tube, adjusted the picture — it had been a little off centre — screwed the back sail again, closed• his kit and said — "I think It will be all right now. That will be $7,75—$4.25 for the tube, $3,50 for the call." And do you know we didin't grumble,— even though the job had taken only fifteen minutes. We knew tha man to be honest, reliable and good at his job, His time, plus gas, was worth something and the tube was standard price. After all a television set is an expensive piece of equipment, At least it seems so when repairs are necessary — but, just like a car, if you can', afford necessary repairs then you can't afford to keep one at all. Certainly the best guarantee against trouble is to have a good repair man and stay with him, for both car and television. But, oh dear, how easily one can lose faith when things go wrong. A few night after our TV was fixed the picture was so snowy we couldn't watch it, That didn't • suit Partner , . , not with wrestling in full swing! "Now, what's the matter with the , thing .now? What's the good of a television set if it goes out of commission_ :,just when yoti want it most?'.' I: didn't:bother to an- -swer just went on getting supper. But . suddenly I noticed the lights were sort of dim and the stove elements not as hot as they should be. Then we knew the answer — power lines over- loaded, During supper there was a click, lights went up and the picture came in on the TV screen as clear as a bell• We just won- dered how many calls went into the hydro office and the repair shop. Can a dog think or reason? That question has been asked scores of times and I don't think anyone has ever conte up with a conclusive answer. Taffy has us wondering all over again Sev- eral children cross our lot as a short-cut on their way to and from school. •They all make a fuss of Taffy and he makes a fuss of them. He is often outside in his kennel when 1 ry go by in the morning but generally in the house when they go home in, the afternoon. Round about three o'clock he starts getting restless SALLY'S SAtWIE; "Now, dear, we can take up what you promised me New Year's Eve." runs back and forth, from the glassed -in front porch to a chair in the living -room from whence he can see out of the window, Back and forth, back and forth he goes, sort of whimpering, his ears straight up and his sturdy little body quivering with ex- citement, Eventually . the chil- dren come by, talk to him through the window and he is satisfied, After that he settles down quietly. But if they forget and pass. without speaking he is a very worried little ,dog, Then comes Saturday and Sunday and he never looks for them at all. How does he know? Holidays, of course, get him something con- fused. Weekdays he still looks for them but after a few days gives up hope. Another little incident has me puzzled. One evening a little neighbour girl came in while her parents were out to a meeting. She is rather an unpredictable child, not particularly, friendly to animals, except her own kitten, She sat on the chesterfield read- ing aloud. Taffy sat close beside. me — watching. Presently. he started sidling over towards her, obviously • uncertain, stopping every few inches, waiting for en- couragement, He didn't get it the child just watched him and finally Taffy came back and sat by me again, Was there some antipathy between them — the girl and the dog? Had the child at some time teased. him when he was tied up and did he re- member? Otherwise what made Taffy so ,distrustful — so differ- ent from Ditto who jumped right on to the child's lap and was purring quite , happily. Who can fathom the ,instincts of animals? • Speaking now of children 1 saw the'cutest thing when I was Christmas shopping in Toronto — forgot to tell you before. Along the sidewalk by Simpson's came about twenty children, two by two and holding hands, none of them more than three or four years old, shepherded by two youngish girls, in their twenties, I would say. And did they look worried! Evidently it was a kin- dergarten group, out to see Santa Claus. I'll bet those girls were glad when the expedition was- over, as "over, For the children it wuuld mean a lot, probably giving them their first conscious recollection of Christmas festivities. Incidentally that same day 1 was soon tired of shopping and went to a "Porgy and Bess" mat- inee, Good music, wonderful act- ing but some of the characters portrayed were rotten to the point of spoiling one's enjoyment of the picture. ' Q. What Is the props way for a man to bow when greethi; someone? A. His bow should be a slight bending forward from the waist' with feet together, but not ton pronounced, not stiff, and with. out any heel-clickhng, Many well- mannered men automntlenlly bow slightly as they shake hands, Men always .rise (or half - rise at a restaurant table) be- fore bowing, iSSUE 3 1960 House Values Climb Way Up If you own a house in the United States, you can take some satisfaction in these days of inflation that your house is worth at least one-half again what it cost in 1950, the land is valued at more than twice that of 10 years ago, and mortgage rates today are about 2 per cent higher, Those estimates come from a housing specialist who has log- ged more than a half -million miles through the airways of the 1950's to find that builders are putting up better houses and buyers are getting more for the money they spend. Prices have gone up largely because homes are much better equipped, families are demand- ing more special equipment, and prices are up on virtually every- thing that goes into the building of a home. Clarence Hausmann of Allied Chemical Corporation says that buyers are able to obtain better houses because they can spread the mortgage payments over longer periods and hence under- take higher mortgages with can- fidence. The average mortgage of today appears to be running in the vicinity of $12,000 com- pared with $7,000 in 1950. Many one -family homes are being built without basements, but Mr. Hausmann found that in the Northeast and in the north - central states, three out of four new units have basements, writes W. Clifford Harvey in The Chris- tian Science Monitor. Unlike old-style basements, many of the new ones are par- tially finished with noise -reduc- ing perforated ceiling tiles, in- sulated wall planks, and other materials to provide needed recreation area, he said. The old belief that it isn't neighborly to, build high fences around your house is going by the board in many new home designs. Families are showing a growing interest in enclosed gardens and private patios with colorful translucent plastic pan- els playing a key role in elim- inating glaring sun and provid- ing a welcome retreat. If you are considering build- ing 'an addition to your home, Mr. Hausmann 'recommends 'planning your floor 'area in even multiples of four, and making your ceiling eight feet high as economy measurements, HEAVY READING Denise Robins, England's presi- dent of the Romantic Writers Assn., says her latest book is about "the tragedy of being a fat girl." Sew -Easy Trio PRINTED PATTERN 4946 SIZES 10-16 441)14 Q1i How clever of you to double your wardrobe with dashing separates. Dandy vest (terrific with Bermuda shorts, too) tops flaring skirt and simple blouse._ Printed Pattern 4946; Tecn Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 skirt, vest take 21/2 yards 45 -inch fab- ric; blouse 1 yards 39 -inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, ST Y L E NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS„ Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., Neiv' Toronto, Ont, A PAIR OF QUEENS — A new bride and a new queen, Farah Dibah (top photo)• makes friends with a caged bird on the grounds of her husband's private palace in Tehran, Iran. Th.. 21-year•old queen is .the Shah's third wife, Princess Soraya (bottom), divorced by the Shah for failing to bear a male heir, wears an enigmatic smile as she leaves the select "84 Club" in Rome. It is believed she may marry Prince Orsini, a' blue -blood. ed Roman. 5:MIU U,S,, Russia,10 I other nations sign • I Antarctica peace treaty, • Walla RogerTouhy, :'I,; D' .` Atlantic storm paroled prohibition era lashes coastal Europe for gangster, shot down five days takes scores in Chicago," of lives, j r'), ,r•'" ' Senate cub- F�"'rJl,+r / .:y' fP '� '' committee opens investigation of �l \i drug industry. rt.- •• !': U1 Airliner hits mountain at Mo;rlcursville, Pa.; one of 25 passengers survives, Finish For A Real Tough Guy "It was the first time I can ever remember crying," This was tough, gruff Ray Brennan's reaction to a gang kill- ing that gave him the juiciest exclusive of his long, headline. spattered eal'Ce1 as an ace Chica- go crime reporter — a story that was splashed under 13rennan's by-line in The New York Post and New York Journal -Ameri- can (in special, separate ver• cions obtained by long-distance phone interviews) and was wide- ly quoted by the Associated Press, The story was' Brennan's inti. mate account of the last hour, of Roger( The Terrible) Touhy, the paroled mobster who was gunned clown last month by two unidentified assassins, And 52 - year -old Ray Brennan of The Chicago Sun -'rimes had the ex- clusive because he had left Tou- hy only a half hour before the slaying — after chatting and drinking with this one lime boot- legger in the wood -paneled lounge of the Chicago Press Club, (Brennan had Scotch, Touhy had two beers.) In his by-lined piece, Brennan related that Touhy had come to the club to talk about promotion of the recently published book (i"rhe Stolen Years,") which Brennan helped hits prepare. "He was very happy about every- thing," Brennan said, recapping' .the three hours in , the Press Club, "He was almost jubilant, One crack he made was: 'After all this, maybe I'll have enough to buy myself a place to live down in Florida now that the book's selling'." It was the kind of inside track on a big story that would glad- den the heart of any newsman. But hard-bitten Ray Brennan wept, because Roger Touhy was his friend. And in a measure, Brennan • felt responsible for Touhy's death. Still red -eyed and taut two days 'later, the reporter ground out one filter-tipped cigarette after another with his stubby, nicotine -stained fingers as he sat in a bare -walled con- ference room just off The Sun- ••Tirltes city room and told a Newsweek reporter: Roger would still be alive now if it weren't for the blank, plank book — there's no ques- tion about that. It told too much -about, his enemies, He was killed by hired killers for the outfit... a loose confederation of 'the mob' and the Mafia, This was a lesson killing. It was an example kill- ing, to show that no one defies the mob and gets away with it," In the book, Touhy insisted he had been framed by the Capone • gang on charges of kidnapping Jake (The Barber) Factor — the crime for which he spent 25 years in prison. And Brennan has believed this implicitly; he has believed it ever since he first got to' know Touhy in 1934, as a 26 -year-old AP correspondent at the kidnap trial. In the years since then, Bren- nan has covered all the major crime stories, often with the kind of "front page" dash attributed DEC: :26 x� Heavylt'' snows hit Eost Coast,and it's a white Christmas there, Ike arrives in Paris at end of peace tour; West proposes summit meeting in April or May; Russia agrees, �S• N.Y, Gov, Nelson Rockefeller decides not to try for Republican presidential nomination, . 1, - Walter Williams, 117, last Civil War veteran, dies. WORLD CHAMP — Australia's Jack Brabham flashes a victory smile after the Sebring. Fla„ Grand Prix for autos, He failed to win the race, but piled up enough points to win the inter national driving championship for 1959. tc Chicago reporters, He won his reportorial spurs by tying up the long-distance phone lines from Crown Point, Ind., in 1933 to scoop the country on John Dil- linger's toy -pistol jail break, Af- ter moving over to The Chicago Tines (now The Sun -Tunes) in 1939, he wangled an exclusive hospital interview with a gang - shooting victim by smuggling a bottle of beer to the hoodlum's bedside, While Brennan has sometimes written emotionally of the crimes he covered, he has rarely shown much sympathy for the the crim- inals, But Touhy's case was dif- ferent because of Brennan's be- lief in the former mobster's limo- cence, "Roger was tough, but not really vicious," Brennan said last month, "There was no more rea- son to kill that poor, old b than to kill your grandmother," Brennan had no fear that he himself might be a marked tnan for Touhy's killer's, ("They've ac'. complished their purpose," he said,) But he was equally sure that the investigation of Touhy's death would reach a dead •encl. ''There's no possibility they will ever catch the real killers," he said bitterly. "As a reporter, I'll work every angle. But I'm not vain enough to think any one- • • man crusade is going to do any good." —From NEWSWEEIC DRAWBACK The Navy serial number of Cnldr. Donald C, Richards is, simply, 123450, "It's no trouble to remember," said Richards, who is stationed at the Millington Navy base In Memphis, Tenn,, "but just try to cash a check in a strange bank with a number like that." Who says movies aren't edu- cational? Some of those late movies are old enough to pass as history lessons. „ Federal court convicts 2(1 participants in 1957Apatachin, N,Y,, gangland convention, ,"g• / / E r'' ' ''s'v U,S, rockets monkey X .i' 55 miles into space, recovers him alive, / / / / / k,3 b • C: a' Hoods Riviera town, Bursting dam 1 ' killing hundreds, Great Riot At French Races Thousands of sports - loving Frenchmen went to the famous Longchamps race -course looking forward to a pleasant Sunday afternoon's''racing, None of them imagined that within a few hours . he would be caught up in a howling mob that was to injure three hundred racecourse offici- als, plunder thousands of dellars, and wreck the racecourse—all because of a "ghost race" the crowd thought should not have been run! 'Phis "turn -up for the book"— one of the most sensational in racing history — happened in October, 1900. At lirst there was nothing to show that the pro- gramme would be completed other than normally. The new- fangled starting gate apparatus was working well, and the large crowd were making their \way happily between their vantage points and the hundreds of little wooden huts dotted about the course that served as offices of the pari-mutuel system, forerun- ners of the Tote booths that arc now so familiar a part of the English racing scene, Then came the chief event of the programme, a free handicap in which, ironically, the favou- rite was a horse named Storm, Ten runners went to the post, Whether the starter, still un- familiar with the apparatus, made a mistake and pressed a button accidentally or whether something went wrong with the starting gate machinery was never discovered. What was cer- tain was that only half the field was ready as the tapes suddenly flew up. Storni, the favourite, was among those left at the post. • A couple of jockeys who had got away sato- what had happen- ed, pulled up,' and returned to the start, but the remainder went on, and by now it was too late to recall them, Isolated in his box by the win- ning post, the judge knew no- thing of what had happened at the other end of the track, and whe" three horses galloped past the finishing post he hacl no op- tion but to declare that Mon- seiur Perichon had won the race by two lengths from Mlle, Marg- uerite, with Bethsaider third, The fact that all h t a l three were out- siders, at respective prices of 119-10, 10-1, and 100-8, was no concern of his, Nor did it matter to him officially that there was no sign of the fat'ourite, even if privately he wondered what had happened to it. As there was no objection from other jockeys as to the way the three placed horses hod run, the' result was in order from his point of view, and the formal declaration. of placings was made. 1t was then that the storm broke, A crowd surged round the judge's box demanding that the race be declared void, Others made their way towards the weighing -in enclosure and the offices of the pari-mutuel organ- ization, demanding the return of their stake money, Police and troops, who were always stationed at the meetings, tried to stop them, but ‚one of the mob seized a chair nd be - APRIL :,,::......:...... . St. Lawrence Seaway Cranberry - opens to traffic. cancer scare fails to dampen Thanksgiving. 4ARCH Tibetans rebel against Chinese; Dalai Lama flees to India, 3i11.9i11J3i! Typhoon Vera engulfs Japan, killing over 4,000, gait using it as a weapon to fight his way past, Immediately, dozens more chairs were grabbed and the po- lice and soldiers found them- selves helpless to check the ad- vance, Fencing was torn down to provide fresh clubs for the angry mob, as they smashed ail the windows in reach. In the enclosures screaming women racegocrs and their es- corts, who (were taking no part in the outbreak, were roughly handled if they could not get out of the way in time, ancl then the slob turned to the betting booths out on the course. The clerks working in them had already taken the precaution of locking themselves in, but that did not help them. Some booths were overturned, others set on fire. As each clerk was forced out the crowd surround- ing; hint made for the tin box in which he was carrying his after- noon's takings, A few tnanaged to escape, but most were trampl- ed down as scores of hands grab- bed at the boxes and tipped the money into the air. In 0 few minutes upwards of $00,000 was tossed away, Most of it probably found its way into the pockets of the rioters, for only a few coins were ever dis- covered. Fires were now burn- ing where the belting booths had been, Although the troops were armed, they were powerless without using their weapons, and there Were not enough of them to cope with the frenzied rioters, The .police made scores of ar- rests, but nearly every time they captured a roan the crowd snatched him back again. Reinforcements were called up, but they were a long time arriv- ing, and in the meantime the file brigades were put out of action as soon as they reached the scene, The mob cut the traces of the 11015es, which stampeded, injur- ing several people, and the hoses were slashed to ribbons, The winning post and railings had long since been turned into fire- wood, and a cab driver who ar- . rived expecting to pick up a fare found instead that his horse was set free and his vehicle tipped on to a bonfire. • The chief of police then ap- peared and ordered his then and the troops to charge, but quickly accepted defeat when the rioters retaliated by clubbing them with anything handy. Some even tried to set fire to the soldiers' tunics! So, as it was clearly impossible to restore order, he gave instruc- tions instead to protect the stands and office buildings as far as possible. Fortunately the horses taking part in the programme had been spirited safely away, as the riot- ers made short work of the stables when they reached thein. At last, more than two hours after the rioting began, military reinforcements arrived, five hun- dred men fully armed and ready for anything, Their commander lined them up with the survivors of the troops already there — several of whom had been badly hurt in the clashes with the crowd—and ordered then( to advance where the mob was Nixon arrives in Mos- cow to open U.S. exhibition, ' ` Russian rocket photographs hidden side of moon, Sweden's tngentar Johansson wins world heavyweight crown, ?dal Congress votes Hawaii into Union as 50th state, Anti` Cttnnu:nisi Cart buit,ts t tc r•Lck; P� elelleltI iA, Dodgers win WorldLSeries, APRIL Khrushchev visits America. • State Secretary Steel mills idle Dulles resigns; Christian as 500,000 workers • Herter succeeds him, _ serike; after 116 days Dulles dies of cancer Taft -Hartley injunction u^rc::'t I' ih �� in May. sends them back fowork, _... �, \ N ‘,.--\---I k6 Congres- clonal invesfgaHon sets off TV quiz show scandals. i IA' Cubandic• tutor Batista flees as Fidel Castrota e ks over. r R t<. DECEMBER Ikt makes al triumphant 11•n Io n "peace with freedem" tour. CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTED EARN Cnsh In your Spare lime. Just show your friends our Christmas and AU-Occuslun Greeting Cards (including Reiigiousr Stationery Gifts Write for samples. Colonial Card Ltd, 489.0 Queen F:aht Toronto 2 BABY CHICKS BRAY has Burred Rocks, Light Sussex Columbian Rocks, and Rhode Island Reds, and their crosses. Chicks, pul- lets, cockerels, Special varieties for white eggs, and for broilers, Request complete )1st. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 170 John North, Ham- Illon, Ont, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE MEA'r market for sale, new equipment, and 9 houses, Serpent River, 18 miles iron) Elliott Lake on Highway 17; house income $490 a month; meat sales average $3,000 per month. Write or apply Phil's Meat Market, Serpent (liver, Ont. t\'OOD•WORKiNG shop, close to Otte wa, with excellent machinery, fair buildings Priced for quick sale with or without stock. Walter C MacDon aid, Winchester. Ont BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BIG Cash Commissions, plus Premiums, quick daily sales, big repeat business, Master Sales Kit, 25r. Matches, c/o Hartford, Box 127, Highlands Station, Denver, Colorado. NO Selling! Operate a route of coin machines, earn amazing profits! 32 page Catalogue 10C. Hartford,Box 127, Highlands Station, Denver, Colorado. DOGS IREGiSTFIIED black Labrador pupples from champion stock. Excellent for hunting or domestic pet Priced reason. ably Jack Blyth. Oak Ridges. PR 3• 5241 FARMS FOR SALE 125 CULTIVATED on 150 acre faun. 0 roost oil heated stone house. Barn 70 x 00: Silo etc, Automatic pressure Water system. Milk Contract. Present owner retiring after 40 years on this properly, All enquires should he addressed (o: Mr. Robert Palframan, R.R. No. 1, GIUELi'iI, Ont, This advertisement is published free as one of the many benefits of: THE ALLIED SEIIViCES (CANADA) 1029 DUNDAS STREET EAST, LONDON, ONTARIO. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS SAVE "p 10 foo;,, by writing your own will. Simply fill In one of our legal will forms. Perfectly legal. Easy lnslructlons. Send $1,00 today for each form to Will Forms, 1398 Fisher Ave„ Burling- ton, Ontario, HELP VJANTED MALE SALESMEN, (full or part time basial. Due to the recent Introduction of a new any accident type membership we require additional sales personnel to contact persons living In both coun- try and towns. Immediate earnings and unlimited opportunities can be yours in this well respected established or- ganization if you display the neces- sary ability. No previous sales experl- ence necessary since training and sales material provided by the Company. in• vestlgate Dila opportunity now by writ- ing to the Allied Services (Canada), Personnel Division, P.O. Box 1029, Lon- don, Ontario, so that a personal inter- view can be arranged. Alt replies held In strictest confidence, _ INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les- sons 500 Ask for free circular No 33. Canadian Correspondenee Courses 1290 Bay Street. Toronto LIVESTOCK ANGUSVUE Farm offers young bulls serviceable age. Bred females all ages. Angusvue Farm, 11. A. Campbell & Son, BRM. 1, Listowel, Ontario, MEDICAL GOOD ADVICE( EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE DANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles Pest's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching, scaling and burning eeze- ma, acne ringworm pimples and fool eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn of hopeless they seem Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSE WANTED OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR with experience or post -graduate train- ing for 60 bed active general hospital, about 20 miles from London. Residence accommodation available. Excellent personnel policies, For particulars re- grading very attractive ober, write to Director of Nursing, Strathroy General Hospital, thickest, using their rifle butts as clubs. The battle was quickly over. The rioters, unwilling to get hurt themselves, rapidly dispers- ed and made for home. Practi- cally nothing was left of the racecourse. Torn clothing — men's suits, women's hats and a few dresses even—lay every- where. The stand survived, but was badly damaged as much of the planking had been ripped out 10 SCI'VC as weapons or fire- wood. 'l'lhe casualty list was stagger- ing. Though there were only two deaths, more than three hun- dred were hurt — sonic from bullet. wounds :ind stabbing. Only one of the victims was a rioter! Somehow, the police managed to detain sixty of the many people they had arrested, and twenty-five o f them were charged with incendiarism. A government inquiry was held and the stewards of the meeting were blamed for the rioting...But as, they had only conformed to the rules govern- ing racing at the time, the gov- ernment also setup a committee rte¢ to work out ways of modifying the rules to protect owners and the public Against similar race .• f iaseos. ADVERTISING NURSE AND NURSES' AID WANTED GRADUATE NURSE Vacancy 10 he filled. Starting salary $275, Lodging $11,00 per month. Staff rules and information upon receipt of letter giving full particulars and qualt- flcations. NURSES' AIDE Vacancy to bo filled. Starting salary $192.00 SEND REPLY TO ADMINISTRATOR OCEAN FALLS GENERAL HOSPITAL BOX 640 OCEAN FALLS, B.C. NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? All the signs point to a bright and bril- liant market for this luxury fur, But success will come only through proper breeding methods, quality foundation stock plus a program based on sound business methods. We offer all of tills to you as a rancher. using our exclu- sive breeders Arai Special offer to those who qualify, earn your Nutria on our 50/50 co-operalivc basis. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. 1. Rich- mond 11111, Ontario, OPPOH1UNIIIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages rhousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System flhtstrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St W. Toronto Branches: 4.1 King St., W Hamilton 72 Rideau Street ntlnwa PERSONAL DENVER 11EMATLS 250 Hartford, Box 127, highlands Station, Denver 11, Colo- rado. GREY HAIR GET "Moorish Grey Hair Color Secret' have original color hack in six weeks. Guaranteed, $2.00 Lark Co,, 5814 Elsie Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio. ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods 30 assortment for 42.110 Finest quanty, tested guaranteed Mailed in plain sealed package plus tree Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TP Regina, Sask PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVEI SAVEI Films developed and N magna prints in album 408 12 magna prints In album 00i Reprints 5C each KODACOLOR Developing roll $L00 (not including prints) Color prints 350 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 3b mm, 20 ex- posures mounted In slides $1 25 Color refundefromislides forJunprtnled nl nega- tives. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT ONT. PONIES SHETLAND ponies, young, bred, regis- tered and grade mares, broke to tidy. One grade colt 6 months. Kenneth Rath, Mossley. SWINE BRANTSIDE Landrace pure bred gilts and boars, all ages. Patterson, Box 313, Brantford, Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED OTTAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD APPLICATIONS WiLL BE RECEIVED BY 'l'1HE UNDERSIGNED FOR 'rEACTI- iNG POSITIONS IN i1EGULAR CLASSES A'1"('ENDED BY ENGLISH . SPEAKING PUPILS AND FOR 'TEMPORARY SUP PLY STAFF. FEMALE (a)—(1st CLASS) MiNIMUM .. 600.G0 .......... MAXIMUM 44.200,00 FEMALE (b)—(2ND CLASS) MINIMUM ....... .. V2,5110.00 MAXIMUM . $4,100.00 MALE (c)—(1ST CLASS) MINIMUM ...... ... . . 52•1100.00 MAXTItiUM . 14,400 0n MALE (d)—(2ND CLASS) MINIMUM ... . 52,700.110 MAXIMUM ......... 54.300 011 TEMPORARY SUPPLY STAFF — $10.00 PER DAY MALE, MARRIED, $500.00 ADDITION. AL FOR TEACiIERS 11'1'1'11 FiVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN ONTARIO APPLY TO AIME ARVISAIS, B.A..F,C.l.S. SECRETARY -TREASURER 140 CUMBERLAND ST., OTTAWA CE. 6.7475 ----.. _ _. --- WANTED {PANTED! Canadian Mail Order Whole- sale Catalogues, \\'ish distributionshit,, send details to: L1I'O, P.O. itox 20, Station "R". Montreal, Canada, WANTED — RABBITS AND PIGEONS RABBIT'S and Pigeons alive wanted for table use, Box 203, 123.18th Surol, New lbronto, Ont. ISSUE 3 — 191;11 ITCH STOPPED IN A JIFFY or money back ('cry first use of soothing, cn..lin; 1;11.1(1 D.D.1). Prescription pnsitIr, ty ' (1, ccs r,,w red itch--t•nused by eczema rashes, scalp irritation, chafing—other itch t roubles. Greaseless, stninles. 30,' trial bottle must satisfy or money bark. Don't suffer, risk your druggist for 0. D, 0. PRESCRIPTION, You Can Depend On when kidneys foil to remove exerssAlt, acids and wastes, r' , i, eknohe, tired Dodds": feeling, disturbed r< r t7 N E V S rest often follow, Dodd's Iiidncy %Pills__ Pills stimulate ',r kidney's to normal - '':',1: ;'" y c' N'''t !,: fluty, You feel�;o''' better—sleep bet- '', :.....; ^`'" ter, work better. , """'•" •° You ran depend '"` 69 en Dodds. Get Dosld's at tiny drugstore. PAGE 4 COAL COAL CAA ---WE HAVE ON IIANi) FOR QUICK DELIVERY --- LUMP AIUBERTA (creep seam) COAL CHESNUT & STOVE ANTHRACITE (hard coal) RICE & BUCKWHEAT Anthricite Stoker Coal PATSY HOME STOKER COAL (Bituminus) THIS IS OUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY IN THE COAL BUSINESS IN BLYTH. To Our Regular Customers -- Thank You. To Our New Customers -- We Welcome You. IF YOU HAVE A FUEL PROBLEM GIVE US A CALL --- WE'LL TRY TO BE OF SERVICE. A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, THE BLYTH STANDARD AUBURN NEWS Funeral For Mrs, George Naylor also the year's report. The offerlli, was received by Judith Arthur and the Fur.ral service fel, the laic Ai::S. prayer was given by Marilyn Doer. George Naylor was held on 1Vednes;hay L' 1' chit h► of the study book, "Paths Panum;y 6, 1960, al the J, Ke:t Arthur (hat cross," was told hy the assistant Funeral Homo, w:lh a large atlen- lra."ar, Mrs, Du►ican Mackay,It was dance. The service was conducted by the story of a little African boy and „ Hcv. It. M. Sweeney and burial tort( his red scouter an(I how he dt)livet:I place ;lt Wi ilialll eoiu 1c'ry'. 1alibe:l ors were ;\lessers Bert Thompson, Mark c;;coa. A question period fullmvt 1, . Armstrong, Ernie Snowden, CIarel1 c Plans were made for to have a tobbng• Channr:y, Calvin Rubinson and Mason gait party on Friday evening, Janntclt Nabinz;nn, Fric;nds Iran a distance 1)e',.te and Linda Andrews are to he fn '' wee: Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hurley, cha:'ge, The leader, Mrs, Wes 13ra;I• of Sarnia, Ms. Frank 1Ia(•y, lir, acrd nock, gave a reading "Tile president's • Airs, Lorne Huey, Lone Morley tn:IJ Nasal." The Meeting was closed by " Mrs. Don Hazzard, of 1Vallaceht ig, s'n1;,l14 "God sees the little sparrow ,; Mr. and Airs. Scull Rubinson awl Mi`s, fall, and the closing rraye' was given . Douglas 1Villianls, of Londi n and other by Barbara \Iacl{ay. L'.'i;hbouring ptlints. Women's Missionary Snidely Alr. ;tail Mrs. Bah Arthur entertained Th'. Women's Missionary Society of last Sunday in honour of their daughter Knox United Church met in the Sabbath Julie's first birthday. (attests ;sere school room of the church with a fa''r Mr, and lb's. George lio:,s, David and attendance, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, the Nancy, of 13ennliltrr, Mrs, Duncan president gave the call to worship. '11(0 Alacl{ay and Barbara, and Ju;ie's opening hymn was Standing on late grandmother, Airs. Dorothy Reed, of pcc';'al," with Mrs, 'William 11', Craig . Goderich. presiding at the piano. Mrs. 11. Sween, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wall and font- ey conducted the installation of officers ily, of Ilollyroed, visited with Ale. and ceremony. The roll call was answered Ana's. Keith Arthur and fancily and by the paying of fees. A donation from other relatives on Sunday. i\h:a. William Dodds Sr. and Mrs, J. • Mr. and Airs. Jlames Ifembly Jar., C. Clark was gratefully received. Mrs, Mr, and Airs. R. J. Brown and fancily William T. Robison mdvcd (hitt the and Mr, Ted ilentbly, of Palmerston, gift table be continued, seconded by „ spent. Sunday wth their parents, Mr. A1i$s Margaret R. Jackson. Thank you ,, and Mrs, James Ilcmbly. notes, Wyre read by Miss At, 11. Jack - Mr. Murray Rollinson, of Goderich, sum, far Christmas boxes and sympathy spent last week end with his parents; cards, M'rs, Anderson led in prayer. • Alr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. . Mrs. l{cnnelh A4eDougall presided fon' Friends of Mr, Ernest. 1'atle:'sun, of the worship service, rea(linrg Psalm Goderich will be pleased to know that 150, Mrs, William, ,I. Craig read the he is recovering from his recent sick- scripture lesson from Corinthians, fol - Ontario . Gess and Is Al the home of his (taught- loved by brayer by Miss Jackson. er, Mrs. Grant McDonald, at London. Mrs. McDougall read a very worth- , A former bank mana;cr, Air. Larry while Christian Stewardship lesson, Glasgow has received word of his "Some secrets of happiness," 'rho 44-•-•+«.-.•T.-#-.-+++++°•s++-.-.-a-.4-.-.-°+.j-.°-.-.+•$-.•4-4 4 44 -H -.-♦w transfer to Beamisville• Ile has been hymn, 'lake my life and let it be," in Brussels. Ah: and Mrs, Glasgow, was sung and the offering was received Allan and Dennis will be moving in and accepted with prayer. Miss Marg- he future, ahtl A. Jackson then favoured \Villi a 1.04-4-N JANUARY Clearance Sale CONTINUES I Needlecraft. Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" +a••-•-.-+ DRY CLEANING SALE 20% off .JANUARY 16 to 30 BUCHANAN CLEANERS ONCE a YEAR SALE Our Famous Revitalized Process Removes: More ground in soil --- Stubborn spots and stains. Colors are brighter --- Clothes stay clean longer and wear longer too, Send your Dresses, Suits, Drapes, Chair Covers, Rugs etc., they'll look beautiful when Revitalized by us Our Reputation is your Guarantee of Satisfaction, Agent: NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE Blyth -- Ontario 3 f i SALE CONTINUING DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OF 15 to 70 PERCENT ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE, No Alterations, No Refunds, No Layaways and No Charges --- All Sales Final, Black Diamond Stamps and Sales Slips will not be issued during this Sale. during this Sale. 1 The Arcade Stores' PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. 1. l near Friends here will he glad to hear beautiful piano hnstrulnent.al, The that Rev, Robot Meanly, rector of SL Shap look, "Africa Disturbed," by Mark's Anglican Church has recovered Dr. and Mrs. Ross, was given by Mrs. and has returned to his duties. Gordon AlcClinchey, She staled that Light hearer's Mission Band I education in the past 50 years has The Light Bearer's Mission i3and of matte a huge upsurge in Africa, Ncw Knox United Church met in the Sunt- schools and hospitals are on the in• (lay school room of the church \vjlln crease. Two years from now Africa a large attendance. The superinlen� will he able to become A4,D,'s al home, deal and Airs, Arthur Grange had Africa is however upset by all the sud- cllarg' of the first meeting of the year, I den changes in the past century, The promotion took place with Airs,1 Blacks and whites must learn Io live Maurice Bean's group being received together in harmony. Missionaries are through the gates by Miss M, R, I le,rld;ng in unification and giving (he Jackson and Airs, Leonard AI'Charnr ncgroes the right to work and teach Phone 73. , bull's group by Mrs. Bean, Alter And Ilead in self government, The,,,,,,„•,,,,°,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Mnovodo•' 4 s'i'nging the call to worship, Mrs. Oliver hymn, "From Greenlands icy mount - Anderson, president of the Women's ains,” was sung and the benediction Missionary Socicly, conducted the 1n• pronounced. Mallaton of new officers. Baby sitting The Auburn Tidy Teens 4-11 Club ,,•,µms by African girls was demonstrated byheld their final meeting for lite pro- Nancy ro Z 4-4-4-4-•-•-•-•-•'+• •",.'• . �°� •+..�••++�••4-4-44-4-44-4-4+'* Nancy Anderson, using Shelly Grangeject, "Clothes closets up to date," with doll a3 model, and Robert Wilkin tried a full attendance. The president, carrying a basket on his head as done Margaret Haines, opened the meeting by the Afrca►► boys, Kenya, on the with the 4-11 Pledge, followed by (he' map of Africa, was explained as was business period, The girls judged gar - also the use of drums to summon folk ment covers and gave reasons, the to meetings and particular events,. The sante as they will be doing at Achieve - story of the reading class front the anent Day, During this project the second chapter of the study book was girls made garment covers, hat stand told, Allan Craig and Rob^rt 1Vi"_;,t dards, hat boxes, laundry bags, shoe received the offering. Sc'. oral :7.7 Jwcr- packs, covered hangers and made eel the roll call with the p•,yurmt of, sectional boxes, A recc'rd hook was fees. Plans were ma f,,; rho new kept of their work. Mrs. Keith Machan officers and the Fe':.,,ary meeting.; was the leader and was assisted by, World friends were .x�oributcd and the Mrs. Ed, Davies. The 4-H Clubs are meeting wits tion:l with prayer by (he sponsored by the Auburn Women's In- sure..iittendeu)t. the new oft leers are: Istltute, l.J,.sidenl, Sh.:.on Ball; vice-president,i Congratulations are 'extended to Mr, Wayne Dr lin; secretary, Glen Web - and Mrs, Ronald Taylor, nee Violet ster'; th•c —wet, Klaske Koopmans; as- sistant treasurer, Judith Arthur, Observe Golden Wedding M'. and Mrs. Allen Bowles recently celebrated their golden wedding, in (9G0 1, a .brother for David and Cath - known Mrs. Bowles was \Sell known in (his continually being Chris- 01►ne. tins (Tena) Sprung, and was born int Hrs. Jeremiah Taylor returned from liullett township, She Is the daughter I h r vi it andh herMr, daughter,by, Mrs. I.J oa of the late ttc .and Mos, Richard Mcssou's Donald Ilaines, Duncan Mac - for Sprung and attended SS No, 9Moneta Kay, Ross Youngblut, of Knox Presby- schools,oearly edutaughtiuShe wase terian Church joined with other men of teacher and inolhthe Nile the Huron�Maitland Presbytery with district, In Mr. Bowston sahomed wasdneart' 1w. Alexander Nilnma, D.D., Mader - schools, Bowies Lucknow. Tlboy were married in Cal- atm' of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, to be gory 50 years ago, and both passedPresbyterian of Rev. Krug the Unilt�d their 83rd birthdays in December. For guests f Rev. onCKNt 'IV last many years he was principal of Alagee CSunda even*, school but is now retired, living hl Y Vancouver. They have one daughter, Mrs, C. A. Ware, and Iwo grandchild- ren, also of Vancouver, who joined In this celebration, A lifelong friend, Mrs. Charles Straughan, received word The Farm Forum met on Monday that both are enjoying good health and evening with a good attendance, at the best wishes of this community go AIr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell's, The to (his couple on their golden wedding games were by Mrs, John Hildebrand. celebration, The next meeting is on Monday even - Mr. and AK's, Bert Mills, of Code- ing at the Iltldebr'ands, rich, Air. and Mrs. Tel Millof West Mr. and Ams, Victor Campbell and 11 awanosh, and Mr, and Mrs. Ernie p Craig, of Goderich, were guests last' irarrY, of London, spent Friday even- • Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Ing and Saturday with Mr. nd Mrs. J. Craig, Howard Campbell and family, Mr, Stanley McIntyre and Miss El- eanor Lawson, of Dundas, were recent Mr, Ronald Baer, visited with Mr, visitors wind Mr, and Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Gerald McDowell, recently, McIntyre and family. Master Freddie McIntyre returned to Dtutdas with Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Ron - them for a week's visit, ald Taylor, of Victoria, B.C., on the Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. birtlh of their son, en January 9, 1960, CI Stoltz who on Monday, January 11, ovscrved their 01st wedding anntver- Mr, Franklin Campbell, of London, sary, quietly at their home. visited with Mr. and Mast H, Camp - Mr. Kenneth Staple's arrived hone bell on 'Tuesday and Wednesday: for the winter season after being cm• Miss Kay Jones ,of London, visited ployed as head cook on the S.S. Mid -with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and land for the sailing season. Canadian Girls In Training Sharron, recently, The Auburn Canadian Girls In Train- ing of Knox Presbyterian Church acct, 1t•iettd, Mr. Al. Hettinger, of IV!ng11am, for their first meeting of the new year. with a full attendance. Barbara San- 011 Thursday evcntng, de•son gave the call to worship and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, the hymn, "Jesus loves me," was Ralph, James and Eric, visited with sung, wth Barbara MacKay leading the Mrs. Frank Campbell, in Clinton, on music. The Lord's Prayer was repeat- Saturday afternoon. cd in unison followed by the purpose. Messrs Joe Baker and Laurie Stuck For advice and assistance' Margaret Sanderson read the scripturer lesson, Psalm. 95, followed h ey,, of Wingham, Herb Fangrad and call Y prayer ter we, your local hy Rose Marie llaggitt. Thu roll call Russel Button, of 131y1 hp spent Friday �`" eQ°r National Employment OIDoe was answered by each girl telling a evening with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas •�° new year's resolution they had ma.' Campbell. The minutes ut the previuos inecti..2., Congratulations to Harold Campbell ware read by the secretary, Marga. "t MI) celebrated Ills nth birthday cn Maines, and approved as read. Carole uanuary 14. 1 13rowil gave the financial statement and hill IVednesday, Jan, 13, 1060 I JANUARY Clearance Sale CONTINUES AT OUIt STORE BOYS' WINTER COATS, with hood Reg 11.95 and 11.95 ,,,.,.,.,. 8,08 and 10.66 MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS, Reg, 15;95. , , 11,I15 MEN'S INSULATED BOOTS, Reg, 18.00. , 14.09 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Horne of Good Quality Merchandise" •�I...+•.•..I...v..•r.•r•.r• •.••n • • ••• ....J',6o.i.tli . •, ❑., ..1 a.. ,a le ., I1 1.14,•, Ingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUJALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP• Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I•TON, kill) I I ,.I,L ...I . ,...I,.. JcI fa .i. . 414,...#~4,..N...•.....+..r•...+r.r..«......b.....,..•~#,..,,,..+.0.I #,N, WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOE: FOR YOUR SEWING NEEi)S: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG L. & 1-IAUGIIS. WIN'T'ER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.15 a.m. \ ` i Tuesdays and Fridays Cook, on the birth of their son at Vic- toria, B,C., on Friday, January 8(11, Congratulations to Rev. R, M. and . Mars. Sweeney on the birth of another ' son' in' Clinton 1ltospital on January 11, WESTFIEI1D Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRY DE and SON CLINTON —• EXETER •— SEAPORTS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE -- THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business—Hu 2-0606 Business 41 Residence--llu 2-3869 Residence 84 ++..-..44 ♦ N-4• •44+4 4-4-+444..-.•1+4+44-44+444.i, JJMYY. ill Y if .11 11.N:lits ,al, +Rod..,( iia iYl id. I.1. :.. when skilled men and materials are available. In addition to interior renovations to hones, plants and businesses, there are many other things that can be done to advantage during.. the winter—maintenance of lawn and garden equipment, electrical appliances, outboard motor's and automobiles, as well as dry cleaning of drapes and rugs, replacement of upholstery, etc, WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF THE MINISTER OF LABOUR, OANADA Wednesday, J an,13,1960 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, /W.✓V\.\I./N....nN..r S,\,'v.MN\I+A I. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, hire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Offiko Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 WOOD FOR SALE Quantity of elm body and limb wood mixed, delivered al $4.50 per cord or $3.50 at the farm. Apply, Arthur Hal- lam, phone Auburn 33116. 49•4 FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs - to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensel] 696R2, 40.10p,1f SANITARY SEWAGE 1JISPOtIAI. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped end rcleettoti. Free estimates. Lout; Blake, phone 42R0, Brussels, R.li. 2. WANTEU Old horses, 31c per pound. Dean cattle and horses at value. Impartant to phone at once, any or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderlea, T'none collect 1483J1, or 1403J4. BLYTH BEAUTY I3AR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Bollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORID & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Ifetherirtgtoa Q.C, Q.C. Wlneham and Myth. IN IBLYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located In Elliott Insurance Ageney Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4, — G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PRONE 33, OODERICII ta•$i J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. -- 9:00. a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5;30. Phonr,HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WiNGIIAM, ON1 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). • Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services, ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERiCII, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521— Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. 'r0 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 'P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Insemination Service for all Breeds of Cattle, Farmer owned and controlled. Call us between 7;30 and 10;00 a.m. week days. and 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings, at Clinton Hu 2-3441 or for long distance 'Clinton, Zenith 9-5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1 OFFICERS; President — Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad - foot, Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS; 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; H. Fuller, Goderich; 11. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. F, Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James. Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. K. W. COLQYJIIOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2.7556 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN .. , nll1, .I' I SII .,1 . { • THE BLYTH STANDARD • L('1NI)ES13OII0 Members of the Gray family met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Wood for New Year's Day, the follow- ing were present: Mr, and Mrs. Eat), Gray and family, of Pa!:r.erstcn; ns'. and Mrs, Bert Gray and daughters, 01 Clinton; 11r, act:i 1lrs. Lco;:ard i\ic- Nail, of Blyth; Mr, esti Mrs. Bill An- drtWs and family, 'Torr,:rto; Mr. aril Mrs. Ken Wood, of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. bon McNtrli a -:d family. As the family have not all been ((seethe'. foe quite some time the c:ccassion was a happy one. Mrs. Etnmerson Ilesk is a talicat in Clinton hospital. We hot:,:, with a few days rest, she will be fire egai'i. Little Debbie Davey is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Durnin while her , grandmother is in the hospital. Mrs. Thomas Knox has ben under. the doctors care diel►'; the past few days, hut we are pleased to hear that she Is en the road to recovery. Miss Vitra Knox, of Toronto, is caring fcr her mother, Peaparatory service will be held in Burn's Church on Friday evening, Jan- uary 15th at 0 o'clock for the three charges, • MN••t NNr••IIV IV IV•I./ IV•N41 I/N• Clinton Community FARMERS - AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLANTON SALE BARN at 1,:30 p.m. IN !MYTH, PHONP, B()13 HENRY, 15081, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, • Mentikcr, Auctioneer. 05.1f. MI ♦�141•4 i`I N •4,0N1 41.4`•4INNIW044.. The WI held their January meeting last Thu.tsday With a fall' attendance. Several business items were dealt with. BUSINESS OPPOiRTUNITIES 1frs. Frank Teddy'', who had the Part-time Steady motto, gay's a :splendid paper tal.Ing delivery work in this area, No selling, for her topic, 'lime" which I:To'.•ccl required. Canadian Corporation Dis- , very interesting. Miss Anne Fairser- lrfbutin,g Nationally advertised prod-' vice favored with a rano selection and Mrs.. Allen gave 0 musical number on the accordian. Little Deb- bie Davey gave an Xmas recitation ondi::g tvi'lh a song. The mcc:ing ad- loin'ncd and the hostesses served a tasty lunch, The February mcctin will be held on the evening of Febru- ary 5th, it being fancily night. ucls require a local resident to make light deliveries to establish accounts in this arca. No experience necessary. Applicant must have a good driving re- cord, be reliable, sober and honest, have frauseor1aliun in the form of a car or light truck and have $1,200.00 cash available, Could be handled by someone presently employed. Apply in writing to: Contract Division, Suite 316, 67 Youngo Street, 'Toronto, 46.6 DEAD STOCK WANTED IiIGIIES'1' CASA PRICES paid in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hoc. ses for slaughter 5e n pound, For pirnnpt, sanilar' disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth; 211112, If busy phnne Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wei. Morse, Brussels, 15J6. 7'rucks available nt all times. 34- 1, Mar, DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES, Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old IIorses — 5c Pet found PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GiIISON, I'lione 15R9 BLYTII 24 IIOUR SERVICE 1311. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TIIE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH PERCILLA _WILSON ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the ,above men- tioned late of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron, Widow, who died on the 3rd clay of December, 1959, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the ninth day of January, 1960. After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at, Wingham this 19th day of December, 1939, CRAWFORD & 1IETIIERINGTON Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for lite Executor 48.3 '•.-•+e+•-•-• •4'•-,•-• • 1••-+++-•-•-• RADIO BARGAINS • Tonotropic & Automatic . Car and Mantle Radios : Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits. :Also Several Used Radios.: Expert Radio and 'TV Repair Service. NEW,ADMIRAL TV : AVAILABLE HOLLINGER'S!, RADIO & TV SERVICE Phone 43115 Brussels •- RR 2, Blyth' w-4•44-44-41-•-•-•-•-•-• 1 •-•• • 44-1 -• I MEMORIAM BELL—In loving memory of my dear fat'h'er, William Bell, who passed away 10 years ago, January 11, 1950. Happy and smiling and always content, Loved and respected where ever he went, Always' thoughtful, willing and kind, These are the memories he left behind. God saw he was tired, So he did what He thought best, He gently took him by the hand And whispered, come with Me and rast, —Always remembered by his son, Bob, and wife, and grandchildren. 51.4p CARD OF '1'iI.ANKS I would like to ttliank all these who remembered me with flowers, gifts, let- ters and cards during my illness to Wingham and Victoria hospitals. Special thanks to Rev. E. McLagan. —73/1p •;yjp P-nnedy 514 Mrs. Margaret Higgins. The infant son of elr, and Mrs. Ilar- ry Lear is a patient in the Sick Chl'l- ren's Hospital, Lofoten. IVe Iirpe he will soon be on the mend and able to he brought. home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leach, of Rcyal Oak, Mich. accompanied by the fornr c'r's mother, Mrs. Mary Leach, of Sault,. Ste Marie, Mich., visited last Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longasan and family, TENDERS WANTED The undersigned will rrccive'fenders up to January 301h, for supplying oil' to the following schcols of the Ttn nshi,p School Area of East 11''aw'aitosh: U 6, S 9, S 13, U 17. The responsibility of Iceep!ng oil in tanks remains with lhe'supplit,r at all times. Lowest cr any tender not ncc;s- sarily accepted. Contract starts March 1st. J. A. McBURNEY, Secretary, R.R, 1, Belgravc, Ont. 51.2 DANCE Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural So- ciety on FRIDAY, JAN. 29, in Mem- orial Hall. Garnet Farrier's Orchestra. 51•I Lon Black onyx signet ring, with initial "W". Finder please leave at Standard Office. ' at -1. FOR SALE 1 used Comfort Ileat Houser to fit Cockshutt 30 Tractor, new all around wiedshiedd. Apply -Clem Galbraith, phone 66 Blyth. 51-1 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Bert 13rw:lson and Bette wish to thank the members of the Blyth Fire Brigade for their promptness and quick action in saving our home, Special thanks to Drs. Street and Thompson and Rev. Fungc, also to our neighbour's and friends for their many act's of kindness during our recent sad bereavement. 514 Y Il LYCIUNNNNMII M THEA•INTRE•M�►FIM Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs,, Fri,, Sat., Jan, 11.15.16 Jelly Lewis - Dina 1Vlerl'ill "Don't Give Up The Ship" II Jerry Lewis as a Navy Lieu- tenant who i5 dragged away from his honeymoon to help locate a "lost" destroyer, N•IINIIII••II/IIIMO • IINII a s#? ATTENTION FAItMEIN Spraying ca tic for Ice, We use warm tenter ane Linda^c. Apply Jim Leishman, phone 11U2.9:1C4, Clinton. 51.2p. FOR SALE Boys skates, size- 6. Apply, Ivan Blake, phone 171114, Myth, 49.1p, FOR SALE Six pigs, six weeks old, Apply, Rus- sell Nilson, plume 4981, Blyth. 50.2p WAN'T'ED Wants work by day, and •also black- sniilhing, fnrFe work, sharpening har- rows. Apply Fred ;:e:lng, phone 97W Brussels, from 5:30 to i3 esti., and after 6 pan., will be working in the shop all clay Thursday. 47-4p FOR SALE 1laplc body alai limb tt'ood mixed, $5.00 0 crrd in (he yard. Apply Don- ald or Clifford Schuitz, phone 34812, Blyth. 48-4p OPPORTUNITY For Agressive Driver Salesman A. gl'owng fal'niel' business is entering the petroleum dis- tribution business and will accept wrtten applications for position of driver sales- man. Must have good know- ledge of the area and prefer- ably agricultural back- ground, incentive program and good benefits. Apply Box X, The Standard Office FOR SALE • Upright Piano, in fairly good condi- tion. Apply, Mrs. Harry Durnin, phone 45R19, Blyth. 49-2 "500" CARD PARTY Sponsored by Regal Chapter No. 275 In The Chapter Rooms On Dinsley Street FRIDAY, JANUARY 15th at 8:15 p.m. . Lunch and Prizes EVERYBODY WELCOME 50-2 •-••••~MO •NIN+•••44, NJ N#NI44 `.NMII MOIN MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TIIE GODERICU PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING— Gary Cooper and Chariton Heston In a colorful sea drama "WRECK OF 'TIIE MARY DEARE" In Color MON.,-and ']'UES., JAN, 18 • 10 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Jahn Gregson Peggy ('uin:nins Donald Sinden Two days c.'.:!y to nivel your fellow passengers and come aboard for all t'; privileges of a delightlid cruise, "THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE" 1 PAGE 5 —PAM nia11 Color-- ' WED., TIIUR., FRI., SAT., JAN. 20 • 23 FABiAN — Carol Lynley — litunrl Whitman and Dottie Stevens Fnillous Fabian and the "Blue Denim" girl co-starred in a brand new sir, ging tale cf Eennc:;s.:e hill country. "IIOUNi) DOG MAN" In Technicolor I COMING— Alec Guinness and Bette Davis In "SCAPEGOAT" • NTI•IN•IN.NNnNIN #.,,, S#N• I.r4.4...r1N•••••~ I#N#I 4**IMNN►IJr4, ••I#••NI/ N•- N• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CHANGE OF ADDRESS JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN OF SEAFORTH announces a change of office location to GOD E RICH STREET. WEST adjacent Seaforth Clinic Ground Floor Parking Facilities Oculists prescriptions filled entitles you to all subsequent adjustments. �•N•M•IINI• M•.1• rN Iv I••N.NIIN.NI•JI•••NNV+, • i • • • • • • • • • • • • • •-••+10 •• ••-••-• ••tN • • • 1 • • • • t*/-••••• • ►.•-•}N••-••••••41+►4• • • w The January session of the Iluron County Council will be held at the Court House, Goderich, commenc- ing Tuesday, January 19th, 1960, at 2:00 p.m, All communications to be in the hands of the Clerk by Friday, January 15, 1960. J. G. Berry, Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron Court House Goderich, Ontario. NOTICE a -N+++ +4•+Lb••-•••4•++N+•--*44+44 4 +s CARETAKER WANTED A. :ua.'ca23,ns forvrll be posit position of ►ved caretaker of the 1 i.indesbcro Camnun:ty 11011. Contract will Ise for one year. Duties to commence February 1, and appli- cant to state 1 :ary exsected. Lowest tender not necessarily 'accepted. Fc: further particulars as to duties, =tact Nelsen Lear, 'Lcaclesbcro, Ont. 51-1 FOR SALE Two serviceable age pure bred Lan- drace boars. Apply, J. F. Wilson, phone 65R9, Auburn. 51-2p, WANTED Used sacks in good condition. Apply R. N. Alexander, phone 261133, Blyth. 51.Ip. RECEPTION I A Reception will be held in the Blyth Mem:trial Hall on Friday, Janu- ary 22nd in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Don- ald Plunkett • Pierce's Orchestra will supply the music. Ladies please bring lunch, Everyone Welcome. 51.2 LOST I Fox Terrier Dog, white with black, goes by name of 'Tina, has dog license, children's pet. Finder please phone 220, Blyth, after 6 p.m. 51-1p. U CAN'T BEAT THE VALUE OF CH Whether you want a chain saw for occasional wood cutting chores or every use, Homelite has a model just right for the purpose. Lightweight, rugged and dependable, Homelite chain saws consistently deliver quality performance at low cost. With full power in any cutting position, easy starts in any type of weather and the flush -cut handle for ground -level culling, you can't beat the value of a Homelite Chain Saw. Try one ...test one today! Manufactured in Canada by' TE Extra power for the toughest cutting job ...Weighs only 18 lbs.... fells trees up to 4 ft. in diameter.. MACHINERY COMPANY (ONT.) LTD. ./ 37 Donsley Ave,, Toronto, Ont. Harvest woodlots for extra money... , trim and prune I. trees...clear land. Cut firewood, fence posts, building lumber faster, easier and cheaper, GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION FROM LLOYD WALDEN Blyth, Ontario Art Treasures To Be Moved It you were asked what world- famous London building was once known as the "National Cruet -Stand," could you give the correct answer? It is Britain's National Gallery in Trafalgar Square, whose en- tire collection of pictures are to b e rearranged and rehung dur- ing 1960 when the .0400,000 ex- tension and rebuilding scheme, now in progress, nears comple- tion. People were disappointed with the National Gallery when it was finished in 1633. Many said it was not sufficiently imposing to he a fitting house for the na- tion's art masterpieces. They jeeringly christened it the "National Cruet -Stand" be- cause of its little cupolas that look like pepper pots. But it was hardly the fault of the archi- :a. Rigid conditions were im- posed on him. For instance, he was told not to impede the view of the portico of St. Martin's Church and to leave a large open space at the rear. Only C50,000 was to be spent. The building eventually cost X 75,000. To -day the National Gallery's old masters are priceless. This year's task of rearrangement, the biggest ever undertaken in the history of art, means that the thousands of pictures will be better displayed and will have more space in well -lit and air- conditioned rooms. Highly skilled men will move the pictures. To drop even one valuable landscape or portrait in this world-famous collection might cause irreparable damage. One of the heaviest pictures is an Italian masterpiece which, with its great reinforced frame and protective plate -glass, weighs more than fifteen hundred- weight. Ilalf the galleries of Europe bid against each other for some of the gems of art now at the National Gallery. Strange and romantic adventures had befall- en some of tnese famous can- vases before they finally came to rest on the Gallery's crowded walls. The story is told of a shabby old man who one morning last century arrived there with a par - eel under his arm. I -Ie asked to FCC the curator. The curator could not see him because he was too busy, an at- tendant told him. But the old man pleaded with him and re- fused to take "No" for an answer. Eventually, he was shown into the curator's roan. Unwrapping his parcel, the man said: "I would like the Gallery to accept this picture." One glance was enough, It was a world-famous original worth thousands of pounds. The shabby old man then revealed himself as its millionaire owner. A dramatic story is told of how Holbein's famous painting, "The Duchess of Milan," was secured for the National Gallery. Forty thousand pounds were still need- ed when a telegram was received by the Gallery: "Will give .£40,- 000" it tersely stated. Fearing that it was a practical joke, an official asked for a bank- er's reference and was told that the X40,000 would be paid by the Bank of England. "The only condition was that the gift should be anonymous," he said later. "It was made by a woman and represented one- third of her total fortune!" "Jack cones to see Inc every night now, Do you think that means something?" asked a chor- us girl of her friend. "Either he's in love with you or he hasn't got a television set." France Loses Many Millionaires As Franc Loses Decimal Points by Rosette Hargrove NEA Staff Correspondent Paris — (N E A) — Brigitte Bardot, who has been getting around 40 million francs a film, will probably get around 400 thousand francs for her first movie of 1960. But relax, amen, the sex kitten hasn't lost her box office draw. It's just that the French franc has lost two decimal points. As of Jan. 1, 1960, France's monetary system is based on the "new franc," worth 100 of the old. Thus, the dollar is worth 4.93 "new francs" as opposed to 493 of the old. Since it's just a matter of decimal points, the shift is no great problem for economists and mathematicians. But in a country where all but the poor are, more or less millionaires, the psychological problems are amusing. Brigitte, for example, will still receive the same amount of purchasing power, but 400 thousand sounds like so much less than 40 million. Other en- tertainers have the same prob- lem of getting back to earth. But even the average French man and woman loved the sound of the world "million- aire," even though a million francs represented something less than two thousand dollars. )t was sort of like taking candy from a baby. There has been a somewhat more serious problem involved, too, particularly in rural areas where a lot• o Frenchmen ap- parently are afraid they might be losing something in the changeover. This, despite the fact that "operation franc" wes announced by the de Gaulle government in December. 1958, as part of de Gaulle's effort to give France and her economy a more solid and secure look. But during the last weeks of 1159 banks and credit establish - int nt; reported an unusual and abnormal activity in deposits, Many people feared the pres- ent currency would no longer be valid after Jan, 1. They re- membered the "exchange" of notes after the liberation and also the time back in 1949 when 5,000 -franc notes were removed from circulation. The authorities repeated tirne and again that the "Operation New Franc" has been organized in such a way that there will be no exchange or recalling of old notes, whatever their de- nomination. These will remain valid without any limitiation of time. In fact, for the past six months all notes paid out by the banks have borne the mention in red of their value in "new francs." They will be replaced by new notes during ordinary, if slight- ly accelerated, rotation, Manufacturers, stores, trades- people have been compelled in the last six months to show double prices — in the old as well as in the new francs. This to get people used to thinking in terms of the new currency. The French have been told that the government will keep a strict control over prices, es- pecially on all foodstuffs. Just as it will check any tendency on the part of shopkeepers to "round out" prices by treating centimes as negligible. The new French currency should present no difficulties for American visitors. There is one coin, however, they will still not find around. That is the quarter, or 25 centimes piece. This has been decided by Monsieur Albert Perad, Presi- dent of the National Weights and Measures Bureau. His par- ticular job is to see that the metric system is rigorously oh - served and applied. And, according to the book, all decimal measures of weights and capacities must be capable of being doubled as well as halved. Voila! no quarter. ,,, Ithint E DE VOUS EN DEFAiRE AVANT LA FIN DE CAME S 11.5 NE CESSEItoNTPAS DAt;OiRCouRS, • "Holders of Notes , , , it is useless to turn these in before the r.il of the year. They will always be negotiable." SAYS FRENCH cartoon, as France undergoes its newest reve- fu;ion — the franc. . :J :`. : ':i.i::AU.\i�%?•vAMMn(�.:V1. �t��A ...:. THREE ON A MATCH — Identical triplets Kennan, Kevin and Kenneth Dodson, left to right, gaze wonderingly at their first birthday cake. The boys were commissioned "colonels" by Gov, A. B. Chandler of the state where they were born, Kentucky. The Dydson family moved to Ten- nessee a few months ago. :'' +' FABLE TALKS dam Andrews. The biggest peanut salesman in America may be a woman. Slender, blonde Margaret Deeds Murphy, better known as "Maggie," is certainly helping to increase the market for pea- nuts. Mrs. Murphy, a professional home economist, is one of the outstanding food 'consultants in this country. She helped create the "get - America - to - eat - more -peanut -butter campaign, A flood of different delicious peanut putter recipes for sand- wiches to go into school lunch boxes kicked off the campaign, Hundreds of new recipes using peanut butter in cooking come out of Margaret Murphy's 25 different peanut butter cookie recipes alone, and baked sev- eral hundred dozen test sam- ples in her own test kitchen. These recipes are exciting Mag- gie says because peanut butter is a food so flexible, economical and nutritional and can be used in great variety. * * 4, PEANUT BUTTER DATE COOKIES 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking sdcla 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon nutmeg 14 cup peanut butter 1 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar, firmly paciced cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 cup dropped dates Sift flour; measure. Add bak- in,, powder, soda, salt and spices, and sift again. Cream peanut butter a n d butter to- gether. Gradually stir in sugars, beating until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Gradually add flour mixture. mixinr, to blend. Mix in dates, which have been sprinkled with 1 tablespoon additional flour. Shape into 4 rolls about 8 inches long. Wrap in plastic wrap, wax- ed paper or foil. Chill, well in refrigerator. When ready to hake, cut into thin slices and bake on un - greased baking sheet in a mo- derately hot oven (400 degrees F.) 5 to 10 minutes. Makes 61/2 dozen cookies. Unbaked cookie dough may be stored in re- frigerator for several weeks, .} M I'RENCIH TOASTED PEANUT SANDWICIi cup plain or crunchy peanut butter 8 slices bacon, cooked and chopped' 12 slices white bread 2 bananas 2 eggs eup milk' !:i teaspoon salt Peanut oil Strawberry jam Combine peanut butter and bacon. Spread each slice of bread with approximately one tablespoon of this mixture. Slice bananas and place on half the prepared bread, using one-third banana per sandwich. Top with second slice of bread, putting filling sides together. Beat eggs, add milk and salt. Dip sand- wiches in milk mixture and brown' in hot oil. Serve with strawberry jam. Makes 6 fand- wiches. PEANUT BUTTER MEAT BALLS ria cup peanut butter 1,4 pound ground beef 14 cup finely shopped •pion 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 teaspoon salt !s teaspoon pepper 1 egg beaten 2 tablespoons peanut oil 2 cups seasoned tomato sauce Mix peanut butter lightly with beef, onion, chili sauce, salt, pepper and egg. Form into 12 meat halls. Brown in hot pea- nut oil. Add tomato sauce, cover and simmer about 30 minutes. Serve with cooked rice or spa- ghetti. Four servings. } 4 Y Top this tuna casserole with oven-ready biscuits and serve with a tossed salad for a satisfy- ing meal, SUNBURST CASSEROLE 1 101A -oz, can cream of celery soup, undiluted cup milk 1 7 -oz, can tuna, drained, broken into large pieces 1 10 -oz. package frozen pear, cooked and drained 1 3 -oz. can sliced or chopped mushrooms, drained Dash of salt 1 8 -oz, package cheese shredded (cracker barrel) 1 package oven-ready biscuits Combine the soup and milk. Add the tuna, peas, mushrooms, salt, and half of the cheese and mix lightly. Pour into a 2 -quart casserole. Arrange 9 unbaked biscuits around the edge and 1 in the center. Bake at 400 de- grees F. for 25 minutes. Remove from the oven, sprinkle with the remaining cheese, and bake just until the cheese is melted, R 44 Canned condensed cream of mushroom soup provides the sauce base for this speedy sal- mon and noodle baked dish. A main course for 6, it only re- quires 15 minutes' ,baking thne, SALMON -NOODLE BAKE 3 tablespoons butter r. cup chopped onion cup chopped green pepper 4 ounces medium noodles, cooked 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup i 1 8 -ounce can salmon !4 cup grated processed Canadian cheese Melt butter. Add onion and pepper; cook until onion is ten- der, but not brown. Combine with noodles, soup and undrain- ed salmon. Turn into a 10x6x2- inch baking dish. Bake at 400 degrees F. 15 minutes. Serves 6. More Apples For Teacher An apple tree that bears fruit all the year round has been de- veloped in South Africa, The apples are of good size and quality, with excellent flavour and aroma. And there are a least two crops a year. The original plant was found in a ravine in the Transvaal and the strain improved by a Mr. F. Cillie. He says that it is very hardy owing to an exceptional root system, so it Is able to ad- just itself easily to different solle And dilutes. Solentists at the Western Pro. vino Fruit Research Station say they cannot find any link bi. (ween this tree and 'any know variety of apple tree, Pepper in a Stow For most people, a little pep• per goes a long way. And last month there were unmistakable signs that the little might soon have to go a lot farther, The wholesale price of pepper has more than doubled in the past year, to about 50 cents a pound, Housewives have been paying '5 to 6 cents more (or 39 cents) each thne they pick up the usual 4 -ounce can. Some reports blame the pep- per price rise on an alleged cor- ner in the commodity engineered by a syndicate headed up by Singapore's Wan Tong Trading Co, Wan Tong, however, vehe- mently denies the charge, Pep- per traders offer another ex- planation: A worldwide pinch on pepper. "The supply and demand pic- ture is precariously balanced, to say the least," says one pepper trader, While India, the world's largest pepper producer, expects a bumper crop (some 60 million pounds) this year, other areas are in short supply, Growers tri Indonesia, for example, will probably produce only about 22 million pounds, 40 per cent less than last year's crop, because of the country's unstable political climate. Farmers let the crop rot on the vines rather than sell it at depressed prices during that. period. Since pepper takes five to seven years to mature, the shortage is just now bcginn.ing to show up. Meanwhile, more countries ap- parently have acquired a bigger taste for pepper. Eastern Eur- ope, which never bought' Much pepper, has been demanding more and more in recent years. Traders and importers say that prices are likely to go even high- er in the months to come. With Americans a l r ea d y spending about $50 million a year on the black spice, that prospect is no thing to sneeze at. —From NEWSWEEK. ISSUE 3 — 1960 ROLL YOUR OWN — This off -beat creation keeps its passengers going in circles in Paris. Painter Salvador Dali designed the transparent sphere which is called the Ovocipede, The person inside propels it like a treadmill. CANDY OR CANING? — Saint Nicholas checks with Wing Commander Paul Blackburn on ihe behavior of Maurice Lapointe and Sandra Harder during his annual visit to the school for children of RCAF personnel at Metz, France. The queslion is whether the youngslers deserve candy or caning for their behavior in the past yeti. The, latter, according to a tradition that dates back to the third century, is administered by Le Pere Foueltard (Father Switch) wne appears in background here. Needless to say, his services are seldom called for, Bring;ng Home The Yuletide Tree While my boots are drying nut, I take this opportunity to extend Christmas wishes in all direc- tions, I have just dug a lovely tree for our parlor, and slogged ye garlands across ye Slough of Despond, and all is in readiness. We've been having a spell of most un -Christmas weather, with an abundance of nice wet rain, no frost in the ground, and very little to set up the customary • yo -ho -ho and fa -la -In attitude; However, Yuletide happiness to you all! In other years going for the tree has been a crisp event of joy and gladness, Indeed, I often join in the crass, rnercen- . ary program of the NAM and cut a few trees to stand by the way- side and entice the passing cus- tomer, True, I generally give away more than I sell, but that's my affair ancl a tree isn't worth much here anyway. We use the balsam fir, and it has little value otherwise, They ' sprout like weeds, and each takes the place of a more valu- able spruce, pine and fir, and if you trim your woodlot at all you . usually swing an ax around and eliminate them before they get - too big. Naturally you leave some here and there for Christ- mas purposes, and if the poach- ers from the village use you right, you'll have enough, So, along about the second week of a December I'll hitch the trailer _ to the tractor, bounce up to my back acres, and fetch home what greens our family desires to • make the surroundings tradi- tionally festive. And, it is usually a crisp ad- venture, Rime -frost along the wood -road, ice on the ponds, and often some snow, I drive along singing an appropriate carol, the dog trotting alongside looking suitably amazed when 1 hit a high note with approximate suc- cess, and the wheels bouncing, This year the second week in December arrived, but the spirit had not moved. The front lawn was still green, the ponds and bogs were heaped up and open, and water flowed by every spill- way, The season was out of whack, But days passed, and soon the youngsters would be coming home from school, folks would be dropping in for holiday greetings, and Advent wreaths would be post -facto, There must be some greens on the fireplace mantel at least, So, I tossed the axe In the. trailer, hitched on the tractor, whistled for the pooch,.. and struck out, I guess I didn't say it was raining at the time. A hearty, jubilant kind of rain, like a monsoon. Some years ago after I had SMART BIRD — This clever pigeon is busy people -watching In hopes of getting a meal. He's perched on a coin machine that dispenses bird feed. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Lose color 6. Sphere 8, Minute orifice 12. Extra 13. Achieved 16. nring up In dote 17. Outfit 18, Travel 19. Instant 20. Tavern I1. Aggregate 22. Candle 24, Wicked 26. Distorted 23. White -spotted — deer of India 30. Sandarac tree' 32, Pronoun 33. Mohammed's ndnpted non 34. Afoist 30, Palm Lily 37; Overt 39. Snare 41. Anlmui's home 42. Ohl oath 44. Dwelling 40. Fall behind 47. Work unit 49, Mark of ornIs62. That tthing 53. female ruff 64. To grant absolution 66. Divide 63. "The -... of March" St..Journer 30, Cut hay 41. Penny t. 1tDeWN 2. Affirm 3, Frivolity 4. Heather 6, Seaweed 6, Note of the scale i written of the marvelous mod conditions this old farm can generate, 1 got a spirited letter from an admirer of earthworms, who said if 1 nurtured enough worms They would perform a subterranean miracle and trans- form the place into a tractable spot, I never tried it, I felt there alight be a difference be- tween a bl,clt-yard plot and the wide expanse of a timberland wilderness, and that the quantity of earthworms needed might frighten me. I drove through the fie wheels sluicing into th earth, and the dog hold head high as he splashed I came to the pasture usually tinkling in Decem der the first crust of ice, was a roaring torrent; cot ly flooding the culvert sugar house, I couldn't tl a carol that fitted the m so I didn't sing, Instead, my attention to the ch wheels, which now and would spin a few turns going anywhere, and sp mud into the trees, Ids, the c soggy ing his along, brook, ber un - and it nplete- by the link of otnent, 1 gave urning then without Jashcd r load ee 'for y best k hill, farm and lough the stick - I got wade , cut , and the when. ailer ice, idle, hich glee enc, had poor ping on are, his ith Iter rise. What I go after is a fai of boughs and one good tr the decking ceremonies. M supply is far down the bac in the remoter part of the —a mile from the house across whet we call the S of Despond, I came to slough, and found it was ing three feet into the air. no nearer, I would have to across with allegorical care my greens on the other side tote them out. Other years slough has been frozen, and I had the children in the tr I would ride out onto the twist the front wheels a I and set up a gay stewing w sent ripples of laughter and across the crisp Christmas sc This was where sve always a little sport with the pooch, for he would come 10 along at our calling, and land the ice before he was aw He'd slip and slide, and make feet go, and reproach us w disgusted eyes, He liked it a he caught' on, but the surp dismayed hint. A small fir tree, standing in the rain, accumulates a great amount of water in its branches, which it releases on the woods- man when he strikes with the axe. If you will stand, fully cloth- ed, in your shower bath, and contrive to have the thing turn- ed on full blast suddenly, you find out what happened to me. It is not a ,Chrlstmasy delight, But I slogged around, lugged out my boughs and my tree, and in time had my load. Then, the great tractor wheels churned and dug into the farm, oozing downward alarmingly, and there I was, There's no problem about this, the engineering re- covery is fairly simple, but it takes time. It takes, in fact, all day, I just had to walk home, get the long logging chain, and come back, and by taking longer and shorter hitches in ,turn I drew the trailer up onto higher ground and finally got rolling, I sang no carols, and the spinning wheels plastered my greens with a lovely brown so I later rigged up a hose and washed them clean again. Thus the greens came home, the halls are decked, and with a fa -la -la and a yo -ho -ho, fairly moist, I bid thee all, Joyeux Noe]!—By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor, SILENT PARTNER A married woman reported to the police at Bitha, Israel, the fact that her husband was miss- ing, They ,learned that he had been missing for some five months or so, Naturally , the police queried why the wife hadn't reported to them before, Apologetically she replied: "I didn't miss him until: now." story land 33. Anecdotase 10. Govern by 35. Age rule 11, !;eau 38, Ifen fruit 14. Cove the 40. Oclld piece of Insth • 16, Division ofa 41, Make fun of calyx 43, Wild animal 20 Son of Dela 45. Ancient 21 (_Bila) Persian coln 23, Palmetto nut 49. Enlarge n holo 25. Largo tank 60. Moreover 7. Farm building 27. Kindtof rifle 51. Trial knock 8, ((reedy person 29, To map the 54, stitch (colloq, dorke 66, Jumbled type 9, Frank Baurn'e 31. Jap. measure 67, As far an Answer elsewhere on this page PURE CORN — Leroy Huff holds on his lap the reasons for the blue ribbon he holds in 'his hand, He is a 4-H winner in a statewide crops contest, TIIEFMN FRONT Ragweed pollen is one.of the most important biological Im- purities of the air over the eastern part: of this continent. Upwards of 3,000,000 hay fever sufferers in this region are sen- sitive to it. * * Results in 164 pollen collect- ing stations across Canada in- dicate the heaviest concentra- tion of ragweed pollen In the air is in the southern parts of Ontario and Quebec, reports , John • Bassett, Plant Research Institute, Canada Department of Agriculture. Furthermore, says Mr. Bas- sett, about two-thirds af the total area of heavy ragweed pollen concentration In Canada lies in southern Ontario, Ragweeds and their air -borne pollen areprobably now Invad- ing northern Ontario and unless they are effectively controlled, they will become more abundant in many northern localities and will spread still further north- ward as new areas are opened. * * * In the Gaspe Peninsula and Atlantic Provinces, ragweed control, campaigns have been conducted for several years with encouraging results, In New Brunswick, pollen air indexes at several stations have been de- creased as much as 75 per cent, The northern limits of Can- ada's heavy ragweed pollen con- centration extend from the base of the Bruce Peninsula to the St. Lawrence River, about mid- way between the mouth of the Saguenay River and Quebec City. * 4, * , Collecting air -borne pollen In- volves a 24-hour exposure of glycerine jelly coated slides in a standard air 'sampling device, counting the ragweed pollen over a unit area of one square centimeter, and converting cen- timeter counts by using standard factors. Siteswith indexes above 10 ate not . recommended !or 'hay fever sufferers, those between five and 10 are fairly good, be- low five good, - and below one excellent, * * * This is the picture in .western Canada: British. Columbia — Very little ragweed. present in any part of the province; Alberta — Only in the Medicine Iiat area were counts high; Saskatchewan — No stations had air indexes above two, although information is still'not available, from the ex- trerne southern portion of the province; Manitoba — Eight sta- tion indexes were generally low, except in the .area around Mor- den, * * * Referring to Canada's rag- weed :problem, Mr, Bassett com- ments: "Now that the broad outlines of ragweed pollen incidence in Ontario and Quebec are better known, it would be advantage- ous to intensify ragweed con- trol campaigns In the more northerly areas where the in- dexes are still under or not much over 10." * * * The "good old days" on the Canadian farm front may not have been all they are cracked up to be. At least this is indicated by a study of capital—gross income relationships conducted by C. K. Varkaris, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture economist. * * '4 Mr, Varkaris found that for every dollar of gross income in 1935, there was an investment of $0 in land, buildings, machin- ery and livestock. The gap has narrowed greatly since then. In 1957, for example, the invest- ment 'per dollar of gross Income was $3.56, Gross income consists of cash Income from the sale af farm products, income in kind (poul- try and eggs, meat, fruits, veg- etables, honey, maple products, dairy products, forest products, wool and cereal products used by the farmer, and house rent), supplementary payments made by governments, and the value of inventory changes, * * * In 1935, the ratio varied from a high of • $7.90 in Saskatchewan to a low of • $4.38 in Nova Sco- tia, and in 1957 from $4,38 in Albert to $2.90 in Prince Ed - wall Island, The capital Investment per dollar of net income (returns to operator's labor and capital) was much higher. For every dollar of net income in 1935 agalns there was an average Invest- snowsh ment of $19.77, and in 1957 a pair there was an average invest- ence b ment of $9.80. sevente * * * early translat Rush -Cutting Is Ancient Business Green (and high, too!) grew the rushes in many parts of Britain this year and rich was the harvest reaped by the com- paratively few !amities who still cut them down every year from the banks of rivers, The members of one family have been cutting rushes annual- ly for nearly 900 years. One member provided rushes for Hereward the Wake's bed when he was fleeing from the Nor- mans. Who uses tushes to -day? Brewing firms buy thein for caulking barrels. Many more are in demand by women's or- ganizations for the making of mats and fancy baskets for sale for charities at Christmas, Well - dried rushes are so strong that baslcets made from them last a lifetime. But it's many years since coun- try people tramped Info London to sell fresh rushes, reaped with long -handled sickles, to well-to- do householders who used them as carpeting for floors, Life was less of a rush in those days! People had time pains- takingly to bind rushes into sheaves and to make rush bearing an occasion for carnival. The sheaves were garlanded with flowers before being carted in procession through the villages. There was even a Queen of Rushbearing, who led the wag- on bearing the most attractively decorated sheaf, Other pretty rush -bearing lasses dressed in white also carried sheaves and followed 'the wagons, whose drivers wore beribboned hats and holiday clothes. Rushes were used to strew the aisles of churches all the year round, The poet Wordsworth's great-grnndclr';dren were among those who took part in a rush - bearing festival In St. Oswald's Church at Grasmere, Westmor- land, some years ago, The poet worshipped to the old, square - towered church whose "rush re- cords" date back to 1682, Bible Difficult To Translate When one turns to the lan- guage into which the translation Is to be made, fresh difficulties arise, If it Is Ltanguage already reduced to w'ting and possesses dictionaries and grammars that is a great advantage, But even here there are some very high hurdles to cross, , , These problems seem, indeed, hard enough, Yet for several hundred of these translations there was no dictionary, gram- mar, or even alphabet. In many instances the natives had never seen any kind of writing till the missionary came and were amazed at the effect of soundless written messages. Here the missionary must be phonetician, lexicogra- pher, grammarian all In one, Itis not to be expected that in the face of these difficulties all translations will be equally suc- cessful. The Bible Societies, even after checking the text by vari- ous processes, customarily issue first translations as "tentative editions" to be tested and re- viewed in use,A translator into an Eskimo dialect found he had rendered "Nation shall rise up t nation," by "A pair of oes shall rise up against of snowshoes," the dlffer- eing a single letter in a en letter word, In an Florida (Solomon Island) ion of Psalm 104, the phrase "the wild asses quent:h their thirst" was later found to be literally, "the cannibal pigs drink water to stop hiccoughs," Among numerous people In a part of India the conception arose that God was a bluish being be- cause the first word in the phrase heavenly Father, was taken to mean having the color of the sky. — From "The Book of a Thous- and Tongues," edited by Eric M. North, Ph,D,, D.D. Apart from better weather conditions in the later period, increased efficiency and increas- es in other inputs, such as fer- tilizer and herbicides, as well as improved feeds and practices, Largely accounted for this trend In capital — gross income ratio. Lecturers should always re- member that the capacity of the mind to absorb is usually limit- ed to what the seat` can endure, 1;( 'AYSCIIOOJ OM By itev, R, Barclay Warren B.A,, The Gospel Versus Legalism Acts 15;1-12, 12-21 Memory Selection: A man le not justified by the works of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ. Galatians 2:16, We have seen how the Gospel was received by the Gentiles in Antioch and In towns of Asia Minor, New there were Jewish Christians and Gentile Chris- tians. Their backgrounds were vastly different. The Jews had been brought up under tae • Mo safe law, The Gentiles had been heathen, The Jews had practiced circumcision since the days of Abraham, Jesus had been cir- cumcised. To the Jews this rite was the sign of God's everlasting covenant with His people, (Gene- sis 17:13), Some felt that these Gentile Christians, in order to be counted in God's family, must also be circumcised. Believing in Jesus Christ was not enough. Some Jews came down from Judea and taught among the Gentiles, "Except ye be circum- cised after the manner of Moses, ye cannot be saved," This was one of the most criti- cal periods in the history of the early church. Paul and Barna- bas had taught these Gentiles that no one could be justified by the works of the law but only by the faith of Jesus Christ, They strongly opposed these Judiazers. It was finally decided that Paul and Barnabas should go to Jeru- salem and lay the whole ques- tion before the apostles and elders. At the Jerusalem conference Peter related his experience at the home of Cornelius. God had put no difference between the Jew and Gentile but had given the Holy Spirit to the Gentiles, purifying their hearts by faith. He asked, "Now therefore why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear?" Then Barna- bas and Paul told the conference of the miracles and wonders God had wrought among the Gentiles by them, After much discussion James pronounced the decision which was endorsed by the group, The Gentiles were not to be troubled but simply asked to abstain from pollutions of idols, and from fornication, and from things strangled and from blood. We must still guard against legalism. We cannot be saved by our works. We are saved through the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, This grace 1s ours through faith. HE SURE CAN The glamorous woman lion - tamer stood motionless as the lion took a piece of sugar from her lips. "I can do that," cried a young man, "Would you dare?" sneered the ringmaster, "Yes; and do it just as well as the lion." ISSUE 3 — 1960 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking .LN3D OW d 3©L7�'p ©• Q ©M CGU U MI �'L7 la©©I1 j 0 ZiO v. HIGH TIDE IN BOSTON — Motorist Jack O'leary in the waters of Boston Harbor as abnormally Ave, Boston Harbor's tide rose about two -and -a relied into New England with snow, sleet and finds himself and his station wagon engulfed high tide; inundated areas along Atlantic; -half feet above normal as a wild storm bar. rain. PAGE 8 *FOOD MARKET* LLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Large 12 oz. pkg •,••• ••• 25c CHAMPION DOG FOOD, reg. 2 - 15 oz. tins 23c ELLMARR PURE PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 29c QUICK QUAKER OATS, large 3 Ib. box .. , , 39c CHECK OUR FROZEN FOOD COUNTER for peas - corn - raspberries - strawberries and other goodies DAIRY COUNTER & FRUIT COUNTER will have your favourites DROP IN FOR THESE and OTHER SPECIALS SERVICE - QUALITY We Deliver book for the next meeting The meet Free Skating for Beginners SATISFACTION Phone 156 1 1 Tlig TLYht STANDARD vgt Walton News The January meeting of the 1V.M,S. of Duffs United Church met in the church basemen: on Thursday, January t, at 2 p.m. Rev, W. AI, 'l honeas opened he meeting by tha,aki: ; the ladles cf 11:: Clinch for their prayers, ihc:u;ia- (uleess and kindnc;s to Mrs. Thonras. We, are Ivry glad to siy that Mrs. themes is fee ng a great deal better. Hymn 356 "'take Aly Life and Let it ire" was sung tv',111 Mrs. 1). Watson at c piano, Rev. Theme; coave;t d ale! ' I'rcciatien to the lad,:cs of the W.A. and W.M.S, fee their very successful year and the ce-oeeration of the lead- ers. 'flie lnstu:latioe of officers then took place with Rev. Thomas in cnarge also prayer was offered, I`Irs, Wilbur Ternbull opened the 1V,ALS, meeting with CaII to Woie.hip add AAs. E. Mitchell read the sea; tut' taken from SI. 'John 4: 7-21, fol'owed by prayer by the leader. The roll call and laying of fins also minutes of last meeting was read by Mrs. It, A1c.11i- ehael. Airs. 11, Craig gave the fittwr- c'rtl statement, Group repot were given from the various W.M.S. And W. A, groups, also reports Irene A.assion-' ary Monthly Secretary, AIt's. T. Dud• das; Community Friendship, Mrs, E. Hackwell; Community F'cliewsntp, Mrs. C. Ritchie; and Baby Band, rfrs. H. Travis. A Life Membership Certificate was given to Mrs. B, McAlichaei for her active part in church work and walindgness in 'helping at anytime. The World Day of prayer will beheld March 4. Gail Travis accompanied by her motheu•, Alrs. 11, Travis, favoured us with a solo "Away In A Manger", Pic- tures were shown from the fihtti "An- I gola Awakes" and hymn 420 "From Every Stormy 1Vi.nd That Blows" was sung with the members joining In after the first verse, The film proved very interesting and it was deckled to have another flet instead of 'using the study Willing Ilclpers Mission Band Burn's Church Willing helpers Mis- sion Band mei in the church on Janu- ary. 9, wills Linda Riley in charge o the meeting, which was o;eneu with the Mission Band Pui pose. Hymn 51 was sung, followed by the scripture by June Govier•. The secre- tary's report was t -cad by Sharon Ri- ley, Business was discussed and the election of officers for 1960 took place. Father we thank 'Thee was sung .by Ccnnie Rowell, Dollna and Joyce Riley. Prayer was read by Donna Riley, and a reading by Conni'a How - ate The colketon was taken by Gor- don Riley, Linda Riley gave the offer- ing prayer. The birthday song was sung for Linda anal Belly Jean Mc- Gregor. Mrs, Joe Babcock read a story and this was followed by ques- tions and answers for (he pupils. The meeting closed with the benediction, Following are the 1960 offices: pres- ident, June Govier; vicc-president, Sharon Riley; secretary, Doreen Riley; treasurer, Linda Riley, assistant treas- urer,. Joyce Riley; world frienas secre- tary, Connie Howatt; meta, committee, June Govier, Donna Riley, Dianne Roe and Glen Riley; house committee, Lin- da Riley, Dianne Shepherd and Dor- een Riley; news conunitice, Connie Howatt. BLYTII ARENA SCIIEDULE ? . «+40+444-« 4.44-44-...+ ,...., EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS .At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 444+-444+-44+4+ 4 4+ Stewart's Red I3 White Food Market "WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT" SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" FREE YOU GET 1 DOZEN SUNKIST ORANGES FREE when you purchase 2 dozen ALL 3 DOZEN FOR 79c SAVE 4c PAY' ONLY 290' Grade A Turkeys . , . , . Salada Tea Bags, 60's Save 6c . , per pkg. 73c White Cross Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c New Green Cabbage per Ib. Parkay Margerine 4 lbs, 99c Meaty Ribs .. per lb. 39c Grade A Chickens per lb. 35c ............... perlb.49c RED and WHITE BONUS BUY---- Scatter Rugs, non-skid rubberized base, 100 percent cotton, washable, 79c each with $5.00 purchase. Dlaple Leaf Skinless Sausage 1 Ib. pkg. 39c Bologna per lb. 25c SPECIAL--- one pkg. 8 hot dog rolls one pkg. of 8 hot dogs .... all for 50cb ing was totaled over to Mrs. K. A1c1)at aid for the W.A. part, Mrs. Ron Ben- nett gave the seeretary's report an Thank You cards were read. Mrs, Coutts reported the balance on hail to be $317.36. The same size of hyn hook will be glean to members leaving the 1V,A, Twenty-five .dollars will be sent to Sing Time CKNX Wingham. The annual meeting of the church will be held around January 26, followed by lunch consisting of sandwiches and squares, leavnvg Boundary and 17th to serve and McKillop Group rto clean Up. The mecting.closed with prayer, , The Women's Institute held a success- ful Euchre and Lost Heir pity In the Community Hall last Friday evenin with . the following prizes won. Lo' Heir, lady high, Anne Achilles, gent high, Donald McDonald; lady low, R Williamson, gents low, Cyril Ryan Euchre ladies high, Mrs. A. Coutts gents high, Herb Travis; lady low Mrs. R. Achilles, gents low, Nels Ryan. m Wednesdays 2 - 4 Thursday, January 14 Public Skating -- 8 to 10, Friday, January 15 United Church Sunday School Skating Party, 8 -10 Saturday, January 16 gt Public Skating, 2 - 4. s Public Sakting, 8 - 10, oy ' • Monday, January 18 ai; Rural League Hockey--- Kinburn vs, Blyth - 8:30 Honoured on Anniversary Air. and Airs. Arthur McCall tnarke their 40th wedding amiiver&ary o Thursday, December 31, when they re- ceived many letters and cards or cote gratulatons. On Saturday evening, Dec 26, they were guests ofh ' or're ‘Valto Community Hall who' rr'_;:vas an a few friends present.., ,hem w;th number 'of .gifts. ' ee evening wa spent playing ear.';, alter which a de- licious lunch we.: served, They have a Validly of two scuts and ane daughter; Stewart, of .,.cKillop, Ross, of Morris township, . ad Mrs. Frank Burke (Isa- bellol oi Wmg1)aln. Mrs. F. Culbert, who has been a pat' eat in the Listowel hospital fee the past six weeks, is at present ccln- valescing at the home of Mrs. J. 1.1. Storey, d Tuesday, January 19 n Public Skating, 8 - 10. d Wednesday, January 20 s Brooln Ball - 2 games - 8:00 Mission Band The Misslon Band met 111 the church basement Sunday morning w:th Mrs. W. Bewley in charge, opening with Members Purpose and hymn No, 614, "When Ile Cometh," with Glenna Hous- ton at the piano, Mrs, Bewley based her talk on African Children, "God loves all, black or white." The script- ure lesson, taken from John 13:23 was read by Helen' Searle and Mary Bew- ley led in prayer, Sherill Craig gave the minutes of the last meeting, fol- lowed by the 1959 titasurer's report by Alexine Williamson. The leader summarized 1959 work and the sending of the; White Gifts. Left over Onwards were sent to Missions for sailors in St, Catherines. At the February meet- ing Linda Bryans will be pianist, Barb ara Bryans to read the scripture anti Carol Wilbee to lead in prayer, The meeting closed with hymn 613, "Jesus Bids Us Shine." The following leach- ers were in charge of their classes; Mrs, Nelson Marks, Mrs, 13. McNISch- ael, Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. A. Clark, Officers for 1960 are as follows; leader, Mrs, W. Bewley; president, Audrey McA7lchael; vice-president, Mary Helen Buchanan; secretary, lSherili Craig; treasurer, ,Shirley Thamcr; assistant treasurer, Alex ine Williwnson; 1 bras'i- an Wcnda Humphries. Edward McClure, three year old son; of Mr. and 'Mrs, Harvey McClure, re- ceivod a fractured thigh while playing, Its the barn last Saturday morning. He as removed to Clinton hospital where . Ire will be a patient for the next six weeks. Mr. Jim Clark underwent an opera- tion in Clinton Public Hospital on Mon- day morning. Mrs. Ferric Patterson left on Sunday for Petrolia where she will spenid some time with her daughter, Mrs. Gerald' Cardiff, who has returned to her home after being confined to Petrolia Hospital for the past two weeks, following a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jdhnston and family, 111x. and Mrs, Clifford R'tc'iie and Ituth, Miss Clara Buchanan end !Mary Herat attended the wedding cf Miss Joyce Johnston, the former 1 daughter, at Waterloo on Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Humphries retume: l home after spending the last week with t her daughter and syn -n -law, Mr. and Airs, H, Rutledge, of London. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George Pelton wishes to smcer- ely thank her many relatives, friends and neighbours for all their kindness and sympathy shown during her recent sad bereavement and gratefully ack- nowledge the many sympathy cards and letters received. Special thanks to Rev, J. A, Davies and the members of the Canadian Legion of Blyth and Woodstock. 50-1' imumminumi ROT FARMS is now the clearing house for the top blood lines- Stone's - Dem- lerchix - True -lines - Roe Red and Sussex Crdsses. Proven lines, raised by Roe, selected by Roe -now yours with- out trade name penalty. ROE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO The safe place. to buy HY-LAY CHICKS Wednesday, lam 13,1O Colgate Dental Cream, 2 regular 35e tubes . 59e Colgate Denim Cream, 2 regular 03c tubes 99e Shield Tooth Paste, regular 35e SALE 25c Shield Toullt Paste, regular 9'te-...,.,,•,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SALE 65c Palmolive Shaving Cream 65c Wlldroot Creast 011 43c BOTH FOR 65c Halo Shampoo, regelar 09c ,,4040 ......:..................... 2 FOR 99c Helene Curtis Lanolin Shampoo, regal;cr 2,00 SALE He Helene Curtis Egg Shampoo, regular 2,00 SALE 98c iielene Curtis Spray Net, regular 79c SALE 59c 1')cics Vapo Rub 1.09, with tree Cough Drops , . , ... , . , , . , SALE 1,09 Andrew's Liver Salts, regular .79c SALE 69e Johnston Baby Lotion, regular 75e 2 FOR 1,33 Vleks Nasal Spray .98c and Kleenex ,51c , , , ,,, , , , , , , , , BOTH FOR 98c Dolcin Tablets 3,95, Trial plcg, 50 tablets BOTH FOR 3,95 • R. U. 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VODDEN'S HARDWARE C3 ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 - BLYTH, ONT. +4+4.4 44-44.4+4-44.4+.+-4+444 444-044-4104444-404-4.+44-$444444, 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 & HEATING Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario +4+4+.4•.-.-i- 444 4+4+++x4.+ 4-4+4.4+ 04010.... Cars For Sale 1960 CHEV. SEDAN 1956 FORD COACH 1957 CHEV. SEDAN 1954 PONTIAC RANCH WAGON 1953 METEOR SEDAN 1956 MONARCH HARD 1953 METEOR COACH TOP 1951 PONTIAC'SEDAN • Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. &Loma .ILO pasa.puu AkaN