The Blyth Standard, 1960-01-27, Page 1L
VOLUME 72 - NO. 1
E LYTH. STANDARD
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Maurice Hallahan Named
4-H Secty.-Treas.
The •annual meeting of the 4.1I Club
Leaders Association was held in Clin-
ton on Monday when Howard Pym, of
R.R. 1, Centralia was elected president
and ho succeeds Ron McMichael, of
Wroxeter,
Vicepresldent, George Underwood, of
R.R. 1, Winghan, and Maurice Halle -
ban, of Bolgrave, secretary -treasurer,
Directors will be: Beef, Jim Smith,
Brussels; dairy, Cliff Bray, Brussels;
swine, Bill Turnbull, Brussels; tractor,
Bob Henry, Blyth; grain, Jim Renwieli,
R.R. 1, Clifford; field crops, Larry
Wheatley, R.R. 1, Dublin.
The retiring president was nantecl
representative to the Iluron County
Federation of Agriculture.
Bruce McCorquodale, associate agri-
cultural representative for Perth, or-
ganized discussion groups which led
to an exchange of varied ideas, Includ-
ed in the problems discussed, were:
How to keep members interested
through to completion of projects; how
to maintain interest of the older mem-
bers,
Some of the conclusions included:
That interested parents create inter-
ested club nretnbers; that more em-
phasis, should be placed on the club
member rather than on his project.
Two veteran club leaders who have
belonged to the association since its
inception in 1952 gave suggestions per-
taining to club work, Ross Marshall, of
Kirkton, suggested organizing a cen-
trally -located senior club to care for
senior 4.11 members.
Achievement night for Iluron in 1960,
the climax of all 4-H activities, will be
December' 2, at the South Huron Dist-
rict High School, Exeter,
A change in age regulations will be
made in the Intron clubs in that all
members trust he 12 - by January 1,
1961, and not have reached their 21st
birthday by December 31 of this year.
More than 50 leaders representing 26
clubs attended the meeting at which
the Ontario Department of Agriculture
tendered a noon banquet at Hotel Clin-
ton in appreciation of the leaders' ser-
vices. •
Douglas II. Miles, agricultural rep-
resentative for Huron, and Don Grieve,
associate representative, were hosts.
•A welcome was extended from Clin-
ton by Mayor Herbed Bridle, while
greetings were brought from Iluron
County Council by the reeve of Turn-
...berry
urn-
._berry Township, John Willits.
The chairman of the agricultural
committee of Huron County Council, i
Vallantyne Becker, reeve of IIay 'Town•
ship, was among speakers during the
day -long program.
A report on a 4-1I short course for
leaders was presented by Ted Dunn, of
Bayfield.
ATTENDED ACHIEVEMENT DAY
The members of the Blyth 4 -II Home -1
makers Club attended Achievement
Day held in Wingham last Saturday,
'January 23rd, As their exhibit they!
presented a skit on "equipping and ar-
ranging clothes closets." Mrs, Lloyd
Walker and Dorothy Howatt acted as
commentates's,
Those attending were: Mrs. Luella
McGowan, leader, Mrs, W, Good, as-
sistant leader, Mrs Lloyd Walker, Mrs.
Thelma McDougall, Mrs, 'David Web-
ster,Dorothy Howatt, Shirley and
Mary Machan, Anne Caldwell, Jean
McVittie, Sharon Beringer, and Judy
Taman.
RECEPTION
A Reception will be held in the Blyth
Memorial Hall on Friday, February
19th, for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plum
kett.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, January 31, 1960
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, D. J. Lane, B,A,, MinIster.
1.00 p.m.— Church Service and
Church School.
ANGLICAN CHURCI1
OF CANADA
Rev, Robert F. Meally, Rector.
4th Sunday after Epiphany
Blyth:
10.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer,
Auburn:
11.30 aaneeSunday School.
12.00 o'clock -Morning` grayer,
Belgravc:
2,00 p.m.—Sunday School;
2.30 p.m.—Evening -Prayer.
THE UNITED CHURCII
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister
Mist Margaret Jackson • Director
of Music.
9,55 a,m.—Sunday Church School.
11.00 tent—Morning Worship,
3.00 p.m,—Bible Study Group,
8,00 p.m.—Ye/mg Peoples' at Church.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Special Speaker,
2,00 pin. --Sunday School,
8.00 p.m.—Church Service. :2,-;
WEDDING►
CAMPBELL—JOHNSTON
On Saturday, January 16, at 3,15 in
the chapel of Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton, Lyla Joan Marie
Johnston, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Harvey Johnston, Clinton, became the
bride of Dwight Alexander Campbell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell,
Blyth, The Rev, G. Mills, minister of
Ontario Street United Church, officiat-
cd, with Carol Pepper assisting al the
organ,
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a floor -length gown of net
and lace with lily -point sleeves and a ,
bateau neckline. She carried a bouquet
of reef roses.
Mrs, 13erne McKinley, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honour, wearing
a ballerina length gown of white and
turquoise with a rounded neckline,
flaircd skirt and a butterfly sash. She
carried a bouquet of pink and white
carnations.
13111 Campbell, of Blyth, was grooms-
man for his brother, and the usher was
Larry Walsh, of Blyth.
For travelling ,the bride chose a dark
blue coat with white accessories. The
couple left for a honeymoon of South-
ern Ontario and on their return will re-
side in Blyth,
Celebrated 25th Wedding
Anniversary
AI'. and Mrs. John Alblas, of R.R, 1,
Londesbo'o, celebrated their 25th wed-
ding anniversary on Tuesday, January
26th. On Saturday evening a very en-,
joyable time was spent when friends
and relatives gathered at their hone
to celebrate the occasion, Mr. and
Mrs. Alblas were the recipients of
many lovely gifts,
The Alblas family carte to Canada
from Holland in 1950 and lived in New
Brunswick for one year, moving to
Blyth in 1951. They have a family of
six daughters and three sons, Mrs.
Ray (Meta) Bunking, Mrs, George
(Nellie) Burkholder, both of Myth, -
Wilma, Jane, Marguerite_ and Beatrice
living, at home, Gordon of Cochrane,
Joe of Blythe and Johnny at home.
Mr, and Mrs. Alblas were also enter-
tained to a family dinner at the home
of their daughter, Mr. and Ars. Ray
Ilunking, on Sunday evening,
MANY BLYTII RESIDENTS IN
CLINTON IIOSPITAL
Rev. Robert-Meally and Mr. Douglas
Morrison are patients in Clinton Hos-,
pita!,
Mrs. Jim Laidlaw is a patient in
the Clinton hospital having fractured
her ankle in a fall down stairs,
Miss Hellen McClinchey returned
home on Monday from Clinton Hospital
after having her appendix removed.
Mr. Robert Marshall is a patient in
Clinton Hospital suffering from a knee
injury,
Glenda Johnston, 3 year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, was
a patient in Clinton Public Hospital
the first of the week, having consumed
a number of cold tablets,
United Church Hold
Congregational Meeting
The annual meeting of the congre-
gation of Blyth United Church was held
last week. A 'budget of $8,608,09, pro-
posed by the Committee of Stewards,
for the Current ,Fund was approved.
The 1960 objective for the Mietionary
and Ma;atenance Fund was • sect at
$2,600,00 and $15,000,00 for the Build-
ing Fund.
Fifty members of the congregation
attended the meeting which opened.
with a devotional period conducted by
Rev, R. Evan MeLagan, minister, with
Mrs. J. McDougall at the piano, Of-
ficers elected were as follows: Elders,
Earl Caldwell, Leonard Cook, Lloyd
Orlelli, Robert Wallace; Stewards, Jack
Clark, Jack Hesselwood, Glen Kechnie,
Clayton Ladd, Bill Young; Auditors, R.
D. Philp and J. S. Mile*. Lloyd Or•
tells was elected secretary of the con-
gregation for the corning year and C,
Johnston and Millar Richmond appoint-
ed us the nominating committee,
Financial reports were presented as
follows:
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, ,IAN. 27, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Receipts ,Balance
Committee of Stewards $8,728.14
W.A, 3,573.54 1,102,51
W, M. S. 474.63 .04
Friendship Circle 243.44 8236
Cttnoir 36.36 15.17
Church School 936.85 96,25
Mission Band , , , , .146.82 4.96
C, G. T. T. 77.81, 3,78
The WAILS. reperted 250 lbs. of cloth-
ing sent for Overseas Relief including
17 quilts, WA members made over
700 visits during the year to sick and
shut -Ins, provided flowers for the
church each Sunday and rose buds for
Senior Citizene Sunday, $2,670.00 was
raised during 1959 for the M, and M.
Fund, and $11,396.75 for Ile Building
Fund, ladies of the WA served lunch
at the close of the meeting.
Legionnaires Hand St
Colunlban 10 - 2 Defeat
Last Friday evening at the local
arena .the Blyth Legionnaries treated
hone town fans to a fine exhibition
of hockey as they ran rough shod over
St, Coltnban, winning the game by n
10 to 2 score.
Although ire gannc was rather one-
sided affair, the locals showed outstand-
ing talent in all departments with al-
most every player on the squad picking
up a goal.
When the first period ended the score
board showed Blyth leading by , a
close 2 - 1 score, and they advanced
their lard to 5 - '2 by the end of the
second frame, The Legionnaires open-
ed up a teriffic attack in th,e third
period which netted them a total of
five goals, making the final score read
10 to 2 in favor of Blyth.
Gaal getters for Blytli were: Shields
and Foster with two each, Carter,
Smyth, Deer, McDougall, Elliott and
Jackson all scored once,
BLYTH 10 • ST. COLUMBAN 7
Last Wednesday evening the Legion-;
noires journeyed to Seaforth to take on
St. Columban in their first meeting of
(the schedule, 131y1h returned victori-
ous, handing out a 10 - 7 defeat to the
home leant.
Coultes, Smyth -and Elliott were the
big guns for Blyth; with Coultes and
Smyth denting the net on three occa-
sions and Elliott scoring twice. Foster
and Campbell collected one each to
round out the scoring.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
TO MEET
A meeting of (he Canadian Cancer
Society will be held in the library roost
on Monday, February 1st, at 8 o'clock,
All who are interested are invited to
be present.
W. A. MEETING -
The regular meeting of the W.A. of
Blyth United Church was held on
Tuesday afternoon in the church school
roost. The meeting was opened with
the thane hymn followed with prayer,
Mrs. Philips presided onto' the busi-
ness. Plans being ,ncade for a Junior
Choir banquet, to be held later. A don-
ation of $15.00 was given to Five Oaks
Training School.
Group 3 were in charge of the meet-
ing. Mrs. Vincent read tine scripture.
Mrs. McKenzie gave two lovely read-
ings. Lesson Thought anti prayer was
giveh by Mrs. C. Galbraith. - Croup 4
to be in charge of flowers for the
church and W.A, meeting next month.
Group 3 served a lovely lunch.
WALTON
The Jamaiy meeting of the Walton
Group was held in the church school
room on Wednesday evening with the
new president, Mrs. Wnt. 'I'hannor, in
charge. Hymn 579, "Standing at the
Portal of the epening year," was sung
as the opening hymn, with Mrs. D, En-
nis at the piano. The scripture, reading
from Psalms 8:1-18, by Mrs. Ilerb
Travis, was followed with connnnents
by Mrs, Thinner. Prayer was offered
by Mrs, Allan 'McCall, An interesting
topic on "Sarah" of Oki Testament
tines, was given by Mrs, Walter Broad -
foot. The roll call was answered by
a favourite hymn, and visits to the
sick +were reported. The secretary,
Mrs. II, 'Travis, gave the minutes of
the previous meeting and read thank
yott cards, The WA treasurer, Ales.
Ron Bonnett, reported a balance on
hand of 56,48 and 5.15 in the Sunshine
Fund. Mrs, Earl Watson gave the
WMS report. Plans were made to hold
the Annual Spring Bazaar in the church
on, April 6, with the following commit-
tee hi charge: Mrs. Walter Bewley,
Mrs. Ethel Ilackwell, Mrs. Nelson
Reid, Nies, Walter 'Broadfoot, and Mrs.
Frank Walters. Societies to he invit-
ed are as follows; Monerief, Brussels, Word has been received here of the
United, Presbyterian and Anglican denth of Mr, Robert E. Walden, of
.churches, and Watton Anglican ladies. Winnipeg, Manitoba, en January 21st in
The secretary was instructed to ask his 91st year, following an attack of
the different companies for donations pneumonia,
as he former years. A vote of thanks The late Mr. Walden was well known
Was extended retiring officers by Mrs. in this die trict as he has visited, with
Ethel Hackwcil. A 'quiz on the Book his sister, Mrs, John Caldwell and
of Matthew will be conducted at the brothers, Messrs, William Jesse and
next meeting by Mrs• Gordon Murray Percy Walden, on several occasions.
rind Mt's, Frank Walters. The meeting Ills wife, the former Ina Gourley, of
closed with hymn 500, "Take time to Pembroke, Ontario, passed away sev-
be Holy." Lunch hostesses were, Mrs, oral years ago,
George Dundas, Mrs, F. Walters, and Besides his sister and brothers, he is
Mrs. Allan McCall, survived by one .daughter, Cora, Mrs.
Thomas and Norman Love, of Mile- M. Erlendson, of Winnipeg, with whom
stone, Sask,, are visiting with their 110 resided, and one son, Loftcn, of
nephew, George Love, Mrs. Love and Ottawa, •nd four grandchildren,
family. Burial to::k place on Saturday in the
Mr, George McArthur has returned Beaver Cemetery at Begot, Manitoba,
home after being a patient in Surat- '
ford General Hospital.
MIss Ruth Ennis, of Whitby, seen(a L,1DIIsS AUXILIARY BRANCH
few days with her parents, Al:, end TO MEET
Mrs. D. Ennis.
Mrs. Ferne Patterson has returned The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 400 will
home after spending two weeks with hold their regular meeting cm Monday,
her daughter and son -hi -law, Mr. and February Est. It will be a hot luck sup -
Ms. Jerry Cardiff, Petiolia, per meeting at 6.45, This is the meet -
Miss Joan Shortreed, of North Bay, mg when we reveal our Secret Com
spent the week end with her parents, rides. So lets have a good turn out
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Shortreed, Comrades,,
School Board Meeting
The regular meeting of lite Blyth
Public School Board was held in the
school on Monday evening, January 25,
at 8,30 o'clock, Trustees Webster, Ma-
dill, Elliott, Clare and Street, were
present.
The minutes of the last render, the
inaugural, and a special meeting were'
read and adopted on motioon by 'Trus -1
tco Elliott, seconded by 'Trustee Clare.
Carried.
A motion was made by Trustee El-
liott, seconded by 'Trustee Madill, that
AI'. Harvey Lethcrland be re-engaged
as attendance officer for 1669. Carried.
A motion was made by 'trustee El-
liott., seconded by Trustor Clare that
the Board subscribe to the Municipal
World. Carried.
A motion was made by Trustee Clare,
seconded by 'Trustee Street that the!
I3oard pay the membership fee to the
Ontario School 'Trustees and Ratepay-
ers Association, also the Ontario 'Trus-
tees Council. Carried,
A motion was made by Trustee Ma-
dill that Mrs. L. Ortelli be aprt'nachcd
re supply teaching, and that the rate
of supply teaching he increased to fif-
teen dollars per day; seconded by Trus--
tee Street. Carried.
The Board discussed "Open House";
al the school, to be held early in the
spring.
A motion was made by Trustee El-
liott that three clocks similar to the
ones in the school he purchased and
outlets for sante he installed in each
room; seconded by Trustee Street,
Carried.
The meeting adjourned,
W GSTII'ltE1 I)
Mrs. J. L. McDowell visited with
Mr. and AI's. Melvin Brown, of Mount
Forest, on Saturday, the occassion be-
ing the Brown's 40111 wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr. and AI's. Charles Smith and fanc-
ily spent Saturday evenings with Mr.
and Airs. hill Smith and fancily, of
Brussels.
Mr, and Airs, Harvey McDowell,'
Judy and Janice, spent Tuesday in Lon -
"le and Mrs. Ernest Snell and Bil-
ly spent.\Vedncsday in London.
Mr. and Afrs. Iloward Campbell cal- -
lcd on his nothene Mrs. Frank Camp-
bell, in Clinton, on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and Shar-
on and Air. Alf Cook visited with AI',
and Mrs. Walter Cook, in Blyth, on
Friday evening,
The syn,; achy of the community is
extended to the relatives of Air. Robert
Walden, who passed away in Winnipeg,
on Wednesday at the age of 95. He
is quite well remembered, having lived
in the community for a considerable
length of Hine some years ago.
The Annual Congregational Meeting
was held at IVestfield United Church
on \Peder sday, January 20, with a very
good attendance, The following chang-
es were made in the Church Officers
for 1960: Normen McDowell replaced
Lewis Cook as retinoic Reward lin
1962; laugh Blair was re-elected and
Arnold Cook was elected Steward; Ross
Taylor and Ivan Wightman were ap-
pointed as auditors, The dedication
service for the new organ will be held
on May 1, 1960.
Mr. John McDowell spent Monday
evening with his friend, Mr, Bob Mc-
Phail, of Wingham.
AIr. and Mrs, Clifford Logan and
fancily spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and family.
The Farm Forum was held on Argos
day evening at the home of Mr, and
Airs, John Hildebrand, with road con-
ditions in poor shape there was only
n Pew out. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening at Mr, and
Mrs, Norman McDowell's.
Second Prize Winner In
Public Speaking Contest
Louis van Lamme'en, of Blyth, won
second prize in the Public Speaking
Contest held at the Legion Hall in
Clinton last Wednesday evening, Jan-
uary 20, The contest was for Junior
high school students, and Louis chose
as his subj'ecl "People of Canada". Ile
is a grade nine student at Clinton Dist-
rict Collegiate Institute.
ANNUAL MEETING OF BELGIIAVE
SCII001, FAIR
The annual meeting of the Belgravc
School Fair will he held on Wednesday,
February :3, at 1.30 p.nt. in the Bel -
grave Community Centre. Everyone
intereeted in the Fair and Music Fes-
tival will be most welcome,
VISITEi) WiTii UNCLE IN
TILLSONBURG
Douglas and Donald Scrimgeour
spent the week -end at the home of their
uncle L. Alut•ray Scrinhgeour, MI's,
Scrimgeour and Dianne, of Tillsonburg.
While there they took in a basketball
game, also saw 'I'illsonbtu'g hockey
team. defeat Woodstock in Tillsonburg
arena on Saturday evening,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Ars, Arnold Cook and Shar-
on, Mr. A. E. Cook, spent Friday ev-
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook.
Mrs. Fred Cook arrived !tome after
spending some time with her daughters,
Airs, Jnt. Boak, Mr. Boak and fancily,
of Crewe, Airs. Garth McClinchey and
Mr, McClinchey, and baby, or Auburn.
Mr, and Mrs, Donald ATcNall, Donna,
Joy and Jill, of 'Toronto, spent the week
end with the fo•cner's parents, AIr. and
Mrs, Wellington AlcNall, Cheryl and
Brian, and 1gv'andmother, Ars. Pearl
McLean.
Mrs. Ada Craig is visiting in Hamil-
ton with h'cr daughter, Airs. Stephan
Feltz, AIr, Fatiz 'and Barbara, after
spending three weeks in Guelph with
her son, Mr. Gordon Craig, Mrs. Craig
and family,
• ROBERT E, WALDEN PASSED
AWAY IN WINNIPEG
•
ARENA CANVASSERS WELL
RECEIVED
Alen:hers of the Blyth Legion and
Lions Club went out on Monday can-
vassing the local business places for
donations for the new room built at the
arena, ,All tt:ported a very successful
day with a considerable amount of
money being collected. Hoverer, more
is still needed to "clean up" the project
and residents still wishing to donate
can do so by calling at Berthot's But-
cher Shop or the Standard Office. A
complete list of contributors will ap-
pear in next week's issue of the
Standard,
RECEPTION HELD
A reception was held in the Blyth
Memorial Hall on Friday evening, Jan-
uary 22nd, in honor of Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Alblas (nee Elaine Johnston),
newly-weds, The music for dancing
was supplied by Jint.Scott's orchestra.
After lunch was served, Mr. and
M'r's, Alblas were called to the front
where Jirn Scott read the address and
Ken Scott presented then, with a purse
of stoney. Joe replied fittingly on he -
half of himself and his bride.
LETTER FROM SUBSCRIBER
248 Pape Ave, Toronto.
Blyth Standard.
Dear Sir;
Enclosed stoney order for the paper.
It is still our home paper and look for-
ward to the news, Wish you the best
for the coming year.
Yours truly,
G. II, Barr,
BE LGRA \'E
The I3elgrave Community Arena
Board, despite an especially demanding
year in which the heavy snowfall ser-
iously damaged the roof of the arena,
ended the year free of debt. Total op-
erating revenue for the arena for 1959
was $1,930.11, and the operating ex-
penses were $2,108.44, but since the
board carried a balance at the begin-
ning of the last year amounting to
$74:3,77, the year ended with a credit
balance of $475.44. Plans for the com-
ing season include the sponsoring of a
midget ball team as in previous years.
The board also hopes to stir up some
interest in the formation of a horseshoe
pitching club. The games would he
played in the arena. The hoard includ-
es Mason Robinson, chairman; Gordon
Pc' Belly, vice-chairman; Laurence
Vtunnan, secretary -treasurer; Mrs. J.
M. Coultes, Stewart Procter, Leslie
Bolt, C. W. Hanna, and Simon Halla -
has. Committees include; ice commit-
tee, C. W. Manna, Gordon Pengelly,
Leslie Bolt; softball committee, Law-
rcecc 'Taylor, George Johnston, Bud
Orr, David Manna; park committee,
Gordon Pengelly, George Cook, Verson
Irwin, Fred Cook; horseshoes, Bud Orr,
George ,Johnston, Kenneth Wheeler, J.
13 Coupes, Ross AlcEwan, Martht
Gi'a hy; booking again and caretaker,
Mrs, Laura Johnston; custodian, C. W.
1lanna.
On Wednesday afternoon about 24
members of the Women's Insitute went
to Clinton and visited the members of
the Aures County home. Mrs. C. R.
Coulles, the chairman, was in charge
of a varied program including com-
munity singing of mostly Scottish songs
in honor of Bobbie Burns day, vocal
solos and duets, mouth organ selections
and readings. The program was really
enjoyed by the audience and the tncnt-
• Ices were well repaid for effort. Eleven
i of the residents had birthdays in Jan-
; nary curd each was presented with a
gift, A nicely decorated birthday cake
was served with sandwiches and tea,
and a social time spent. Thanks were
git'cn the ladies for the pleasant after-
noon given to the residents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston enter-
tained "Club 20" et their hone on
Thursday evening. The evening was en-
poyed playing progressive euchre. Tito
high scores were won by Mrs. George
Michie and Kenneth Wheeler and con-
solation prizes went to Mr. and
Robert Grasby. Lunch was served and
a pleasant time spent over the lea
cups,
Six tables were in play at the week-
ly euchre held in the Community Cen-
tre Wednesday night. Novelty -prize
was won by Eagle Noble; high scores
by Mrs. Earle Noble and Harold Proc-
ter; consolation prizes went to Mrs. C.
Purdon and Ted Fear.
Barbara Kru•e of Wingham, spent the
week -end with Marie Codes.
Little Danny Lamont, 17 month old
triplet son of Mr. and Mrs. Janes La-
mont, is a patient in hospital at Wing -
ham since last Monday when he un-
fortunately managed to climb up to the
cupboard during the time his mother
was in the cellar firing the furnace',
anal get a bottle containing lemon oil
and had taken some of it, The Doctor
was called and he took the patient back
to the hospital where his stomach was
pumped and further treatment given.
Lenton oil which contains poison is not
labelled as a poison. We all hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. 11. Irwin and Mrs. C, Purdon
with their Homemaking Club girls at-
tended the Achievement Day in Wing•
haat on Saturday.
W.I. ntecting
The January meeting of the Women's
institute was held in the community
centre on Tuesday afternoon with a
good attendance present, ,Mrs, Rich -
cord Procter, the pe►'sident, opened the
meeting in the usual manner. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were ap-
proved, The correspondence ryas dealt
with. It was decided to canvass for
the. Red Cross in March, A committee
Airs. J. M. Cotles, Mrs. Lyle Hopper
and Mrs, Earl Anderson was maned, to
make plans for the Belgravc Co -Op
Banquet on March 15. The new 4-I1
project "Meat in the Menu" will be
sponsored again with Mrs. H. Irwin as
a leader. The leaders school will be
held in Wingham on February 22 and
23. The special prizes donated to the
I3elgrave School Fair will be designated
by a committee, Mrs. Walter Scott,
Airs. lean Wightman and Mrs. Stanley
Black. Airs. Procter spoke on Health
Week, Final plans were also made for
the Birthday Party to be held at the
County Home, the following clay. Ales.
J, M, Conies was convenor of the pro-
gram under the theme of citizettsltip•
The roll calf "How 1 can show my ap-
predation of being a Canadian" was
web responded to. "Old Jane" a hum-
orous trading by Mrs. Stanley Cook, ad-
ded to the enjoyment of the members.
Mrs. Janes Allelic had charge of the
address and gave a very interesting
life history of .11obert Buns and this
was followed by a Scotch solo by Mrs.
W. Pocock. _Mrs. Norman Keating, of
Wingham, was present and gave an out.
line of the A.C.W.W. meeting which
was held in Scotland at Edinburgh this
east summer and will be held in Aus-
tealia the next meeting. At the close
of the meeting lunch was served by
Mrs, Walter Scott, Mrs. Stanley Black
and Mrs. Ivan Wightman and a social
time enjoyed.
MEMBERS OF 1960 HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
Members of the 1960 council are:
1Villiam Merritt, Blyth; Thomas Leip-
et', Hullctt; Andrew Ritchie, Ashfield;
Ralph Jewell, Colborne; W, J. Forbee,
Gode'ich township; Clifford Dtmbac,
Grey; Valentine Beckker and Karl Ho-
berer, Ilay; Arthur Gibson, Harvey
McMichael, llowick; Daniel Beuet'man,
AlcKilhip; Bailie Parrott. Mortis; Har-
vey Coleman, Alvin Rau, Stanley;
Clarence Mina, East IVawanosh; Glen
Webb and Edward Gill, Stephen; Iran
Forsyth, Tuckcrsmith; Jack Willets,
Turnberry; Jotut Durnin, West \V'a-
wanosh; Clayton Sntith, Usbo'ne; W.
J. Miller, Morgan Agnew, Clinton;
Chester Mawhinney, Glen Fisher, Ex-
eter; Frank Walkom, •James Bissett,
Goder'ich; William Ball, Seaforth; Roy
Adair, Joseph Kerr, Wits nam; George
McCutcheon Brussels; Jdhnn Henderson,
Hensell.
BIRTHS
HAMM—In Clinton Public Hospital on
Sunday, January 24, 1560, to Alt•, and
.r' ;{atnm, a son (stillborn)
Looking Down On
A Colored Dawn
It was very quiet, but light
enough now. Still no one came,
I stood in the dew and pulled
the propeller; the Aeronca burst
Into life, Watchful of the whir-
ring and almost invisible blades,
I removed the wheel chocks and
climbed in, and as I fastened the
safety belt I taxied out and away
from the hangar. The wheels
kicked up sprays of dery from
the grass onto the undersurface
of the wings.
I took otT and rose into silky
smoothness, not a ripple or a
breath of aft disturbed my
wings. The aroma of the morn-
ing was strong and sweet. The
village lights glittered, and the
hills were dark and clear. The
eastern sky wa.. glowing with
the hidden fire below the hori-
zon, and the lire was rO sleeted
in the dozen of farmyard ponds
which aro scattered over the
land.
I looked closely at the ponds,
puzzled, for etch had something
hanging over it, a imall pink
crown. Then, as 1 gained alti-
tude and dew over one of them,
I saw that it was a ring of mist
rising from the surface of the
water in a perfect doughnut
shape, which coiled up and rose
from the center outward, like
a smoke ring blown up from
gigantic lips. They were every-
where; e ch pond was lidded
with its own pink doughnut, all
at the sante height, each fitted in
size to its pond, and all rising up
into the air.
Then the sun came, jumping
over the edge of the world and
a moment later a ray shot across
For Chair or Table
Gy r4444.14164.4
In crisp white or a colour,
one large pansy makes a grace-
ful chair back or place mat.
Pansies — a spring t i io e
touch in mid -winter! Pattern
686: charts, directions chair
back or doily, 1211x13; armrest
6x121/2; center -piece 13x241/2
inches.
Send 'THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted,
use postal note for safety) for
this pattern to Laura Wheeler,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, 0 n t. Print plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
New!, New! New! Our 1960
Laura W h e c ler Needlecraft
Book is ready NOW! Crammed
with exciting, unusual, popular
designs to crochet, knit, sew,
embroider, quilt, weave — fa-
shions, home furnishings, toys,
gifts, bazaar hits. In the book
FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry,
send 25 cents for your copy.
the land, throwing shadows as
it went, All at once the dough-
nuts changed color, and were
now white against the dark blue
hills. While I circled and watch-
ed, they rose quickly as the
tvarm th of the sun fell upon
them, They broke up into frag-
ments and faded away, and were
gone,
The village lights were turn-
ed up now, The twin chimneys
on the river bank belched up
black smoke. Someone down
there was firing the furnaces, I
supposed. Two graceful plumes
rose together into the quiet sky,
and together they curved side-
ways and drifted in the pressure
of the light wind. , .
Many tithes since the flight of
the doughnuts I have taken off in
the early morning, either to go
somewhere, or just for fun. Al-
most always it is quiet, the air
of heevy, rich quality, and some-
times strange and wonderful
things are to be seen in the dawn
sky. I have seen the mist over
the ponds in corkscrews, spiral-
ing upward, and once I found a
delicate memberane of cloud, in-
finitely thin and fragile, a sort
of skin, Once, a little blob of
vapor came sailing by, a little
sphere a yard or so across, all by
itself, And there is always peace,
and freedom and loneliness, in
the morning sky, — From "A
Sky of My Own," by Molly Bern-
heim.
Tumbling Into Debt
Head -Over -Heels
A man went into a small loan
company the other day and got
a $180 loan. Seems he wanted to
buy a new TV set, had $50, and
needed the balance. "How much
will it cost?" asked the borrower,
"Six per cent," said the lender,
"to be paid back in monthly in-
stallments of $15,90,"
The loan was negotiated as
thousands of similar loans are,
and the borrower went away
happy. What he didn't realize
was that since he would have
the use of the full $180 for only
a month the real interest wouldn't
be 6 per cent, it would total up
to over 11 per cent.
A newly married couple went
into the finance company to ar•
range a mortgage on their dream
house. The pleasant fellow behind
the counter said yes, they could
have the mortgage — the rates
were 6 per cent for $10,000 over
20 years. "I thought interest rates
were nearer 4 per cent," said
the young man. He was embar-
rassed, for this was his first big
loan, but he was determined, too.
The pleasant man behind the
counter explained rates have
gone up — "tight money," you
know.
The young man did some figur-
ing. Four per cent interest on
$10,000 for 20 years would add
$4,500 to the total cost of their
dream house. That seemed high
enough, but 6 per cent would
bring it closer to $7,000. This par-
ticular couple decided to rent,
writes Richard L, Strout in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Let's take a third illustration:
The easy-going Smiths suddenly
discovered after Christmas they
were hocked right up to their
necks in installment debts and
needed a quick loan to tide them
over. Smith got credit from a
loan company and borrowed
$200, "The interest?" asked Mrs.
Smith, "Not bac! — 3 per cent!"
Smith answered, What he didn't
say — if he understood it — was
that his state has no antiusury
law and he was paying 3 per cent
interest a month, in other words
36 per cent a year.
The American public is tumbl-
ing into debt head over heels.
Most automobiles are so financed
and most buyers seem to have
only vague notions of the in-
terest. The transaction is "$76.50
a month and the old ear," or
something like that,
"The constable gave you the
usual warning, I suppose?" asked
the magistrate of the prisoner.
"Yes, sir, He said he'd wring
my neck if I didn't come quietly."
CAMERA BOW — Actress Brigitte Bardot and actor husband
Jacques Charrier pose happily in their Paris apartment with
their two-day old son Nicolas. Nicolas, making his camera
debut, was born it to apartment Jan. 11.
Fin`k's, v
BRIDESMAID — Princess Anne, nine-year=old daughter of Brit-
ain's Queen Elizabeth II, made her first appearance as a
bridesmaid, Jan. 13, at the wedding of Lady Pamela Mount-
batten in Romsey, England. Lady Pamela was married to
interior decorator David Hicks. Anne's mother, who is await-
ing the birth of her third child, did not attend.
5•
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c'e -ieva , /lakepadio
H RON ICLLS
EISARM
�1 Gwen.d.olin.P P. Claxk.¢
Some weeks ago a tninist: r
addressing a woman's meeting
warned those present to beware
of "the barren-ness cal a busy
life." His warning was meant to
apply to women who are over-
active in social life; who offi-
cially take part in so many
organizations that they have
little spare time to devote to
their families, or to reading, or
to the quiet reflection that is
vitally necessary to all of us•
if we would but realize it.
I quite agreed with what the
minister said. I have known fa-
milies — and I am sure you
have too — where the children
are starved for personal atten-
tion to their little problems be-
cause mother is too tired, or
too busy to listen, On the other
hand, thinking about it lately I
have come to the conclusion that
too far east is west; that an-
other kind of busyness can also
lead to "a barren life," That is
to say women who are so ab-
sorbed in what goes on within
their own four walls and have
n o interest o r knowledge of
what goes on beyond the con-
fines of their own home lead a
"barren" life just as surely as
the over -active club woman. The
following instances will explain
what I mean.
You remember the ice-stJrn
between Christmas and New
Year that left thousands of
hones in Ontario without hydro
and consequently without heat,
Well, at that time Partner was
speaking to one of our neigh-
bours and asked if her husband
had got back all right from a
business trip the day before or
had the storm delayed him, And
the answer ,ca me — "What
storm?" Incidentally t h e hus-
band had phoned that he was
staying over as the roads were
so icy. That was all she knew
about it. Apparently this young
couple do not take a daily paper
and, as far as I can make out,
the girl, who has two small chil-
dren, does not bother to listen
to the news, either by radio or
television, So, if the hydro, clad
suddenly gone off around here
she wouldn't have known. w :at
had caused the power failure or
how widespread the trouble, Nor
would she have been prepared
for it in any way,
It s:,,ne'd incredible to Inc
that -h:' .!mild know nothing
:a._, S..:r..S
ariF
.14;ffI il•)1 "1
li�r,ilt.fne,
r.
i
ePt 1 l
,.n . _,,.,...w1 5.t7
"That's so beautiful, Doctor.
Could you read !till again?"
about the storm but 1 came to
the conclusion that she was a
little unusual. Later, however,
I heard of another family, west
of Toronto, who had received a
long distance call from friends
in New York asking if the fa-
mily was all right. They had
been so anxious about them af-
ter listening to the newscasts
about the dreadful ice -storm in
Ontario. Again the question was
asked — "What storm?"
Wouldn't that set you back on
your haels after taking the trou-
ble to put in a long distance
call?
Well, after heating of those
two instances I began to won-
der how many people there are
who pay so little attention to
the news of the day and' to what
goes on around them. Daughter
says I would be surprised if I
really know! I wonder, too, how
anyone can be content to live
in 'such a small world of their
own snaking — for it must be a
small world where the only in-
terests are those concerned with
housekeeping, g e t ting meals,
looking after children and
tvatching television — all 'ex-
cept the news apparently. Inci-
dentally hew can a mother keep
pace with the interests and out-
look of her growing children if
she herself does not keep abreast
of the times. Surely it shouldn't
be too much of an effort to lis-
ten to, or road the news, at
least once a day. After all in
the case of weather sometimes
to be forewarned is to be fore-
armed. Or could be.
New Year's Day we had a
middle-aged couple here who
were among the many who had
been without heat for two days.
They coped with it by buying a
small box stove which they set
up ih the basement, substituting
a stove pipe for the oil furnace
pipe in the chimney. For Light
they were fortunate — they had
two Coleman lanterns left over
from the days of country living.
They had only themselves to
worry about as they are a child-
less couple. So, although they
were caught unprepared that
one time a similar occasion will
find them ready to cope with
the situation as soon as it oc-
curs.
However, there are some near -
disasters which are impossible
to foresee. This is what Daugh-
ter had to contend with last
n.;..g1. She had put the dog out
for a run just before bedtime
and was straightening up the
kitchen when she was suddenly
conscious of a strong odour of
skunk, She rushed to the front
door but the damage was done,
Honey was there all right but so
was the odour. Out came the
tomato juice but Honey is old
and catches cold so easily it
could not be used too generous-
ly. For the same reason Honey
could not be sent down to the
basement. The only advice I
could offer was to leave Honey
at home H they came to see
us during the next few days!
4
Opera Broadcasts
Then And Now
One wintry day 50 years ago,
tenor Enrico Caruso stood 011 the
stage of the Metropolitan Opera
House and opened up with an
aria from "Pagliacci," Sixty-four
miles away in Bridgeport, Conn.,
a pioneer radio ham pressed the
earphone of his primitive radio
set tightly to his head and with
great difficulty made out the
opening bars of "Vesti la giubbL,"
This was the first opera broad-
cast in history, In the half -
century since, the 1VTet's radio au-
dience has grown from a hand-
ful of wireless owners to a loyal
band of more than 12 million,
While other more popular shows
have long since disappeared from
the air waves, the opera, whicn
became a permanent fixture in
1931, retains its faithful follow-
ing.
In New York recently, com-
mentator MVlilton Cross, whose
round and resonant "Good after -
non, opera lovers across the na-
tion" has introduced 564 opera
programs, ren)insced about some
of the more curious devotees of
the Saturday afternoon broad-
casts now hear on CI3S.
"Take the horseman out West
who strapped a portable radio
to his saddle before riding out
on the range each Saturday,"
said the burly, ruddy -faced vet-
eran of 28 years of Met broad-
casts. "He was one of the real
zealots. But there are others. For
instance, the gentleman in Lub-
bock, Texas,- who after hearing
• that the Met was installing new
seats had one of the old ones
shipped to his house. And then
there was that little old lady in
the Middle West who had a spe-
cial black velvet dress which
she put on every Saturday. It
made her feel as if she were sit-
ting right there in the Diamond
Horseshoe.
"Even though the people out
there can't see what's going on,
I'm sure that the power of the
music enables them to feel the
same things that I do sitting
there in my little booth on the
Grand Tier. I should be tired by
now, but opera still affects me
emotionally. For example, when
I heard Birgit Nilsson in a
'Tristan' rehearsal, she was so
magnificent that 1 broke down
and wept. Opera has always
affected me this way and I'm
sure it always will."
—From NEWSWEEK.
Keeping Flowers
In Bloom Longer
Gift plants such as poinsettia,
cyclamen and chrysanthemums
flower brilliantly but briefly.
Given care, however, the bright
blooms will outlast the holiday
season. According to G. R. Sny-
der, of C -I -L's Agricultural
Chemicals, they can be coaxed
to remain in flower for about
eight weeks.
The large scarlet or white leaf-
like bracts — that's what the
botanist calls then — of the
poinsettia will cheer your living
room for some time if you pay
attention to its needs. You roust
give the plant good light and a
temperature of about 65 degrees
Fahrenheit. The soil in the pot
should be kept. moderately
moist. If the roots become dry or
it is subject to drafts the bot-
tom leaves will turn yellow or
fall off,
Cyclamen does best in a
slightly cooler location. The tem-
•perature should be from 55 to
60 degrees F., and the plant kept
well watered, Don't be alarmed
if the tither appears above the
soil, This prevents the leaf and
flower stents from rotting.
Both these plants require am-
ple tcedin';. Usually they come
well fertilized from the Ilari,,t's.
however, in addition, a dilute
solution of tvHor — soluble plant
foot! may be given them every
three n1' four wo-ks
Chrysanthemums forced in the
greenhouse for gift plants arc not
as hardy as the outdoor ones 1 t
flower in the fall. '1'hcy need lit-
tle attention, but usually only,:
last about four weeks.
Q. Are all plates removed from
a dinner table before set'v1tt;
dessert?
A. Yes, the teble should be
plateless, Salt cellars, pepper
pots, unused flat silver, are taken
off the table, and the crumbs are
brushed otT with a folded napkin.
onto a tray held under the table
edge,
Look Slimmer
PRJNTI:E) PATTERN
4952
Gy -►ng.
Becoming surplice .. line ideal
for the half-size figure. Smart,
two-piece dress has a wrap -tie
top that's sleek, smooth, always
sure -of -fit. Easy -sew.
Printed Pattern 4952: Half
Sizes 12112, 141/2, 161/2, 1812, 20%,
22112. Size 161/2 requires 21/2
yards 54 -inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS, (stainps
cannot be accepted, use postal.
note for safety) for this patterit.'
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, A D D R E S S, STYLE
NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
•ISSUE 5 — 1960
BREEZY TYPE — Valera Rice holds onto her scarf and hair as
a brisk breeze bench her backwards.
COMMONWEALTH'S TALLEST — Model shows the Canadian Bank
of Commerce Building as it will look when built beside Mont-
repl's Windsor Hotel, The 45 -story structure, designed by Peter
Dickinson Associates of Toronto, will be the tallest in the British
Commonwealth,
Bride Arrived On
Crocodile's Back
One afternoon a stranger ar-
rived at a Somaliland village. He
was of the sane tribe but from
the other end of the country. He
gave the villagers all the news
picked up on his journey, was
given food and tea and made
`welcome.
When evening came they were
sitting around the fire when sud-
denly he called out excitedly:
"Look up there on the hill!" On
the hillside stood a shining figure,
fantastic in the darkness,
"Look, it is the Light from
Allah!" he cried, He tore his hair,
prostrated himself, forehead on
ground, and prayed loudly. The
whole village followed suit,
"Come, let us go up on to the
hill and share in Allah's light,
Allah's beauty, Allah's goodness,
Allah's blessing!" he added,
Off they all stormed, up the
hillside. They returned carrying a
man, fighting each other to help
carry him and to get close enough
to touch him.
They knew him. He was their
former Holy Man's son who had
visited them before and was a
dearly honoured guest. But never
before had Allah's divine light,
shone upon him. A miracle had
occured, His father's power had
descended upon him.
.• • .John Buchholzer, who was in
the village and witnessed this
phenomenon, has written a vivid
account of his travels in‘"Soma-
liland — The Horn of Africa,"
His interpreter, Hassan, an old
acquaintance of the Holy Man's
son, eventually coaxed him to
tell how he had stage-managed
the light from "Heaven."
• He had covered himself with a
white, transparent cloth, wedged
a strong torch on the ground
between two stones, and stood
over it. The stranger who had
come to the village was his as-
sistant,
News of the miracle spread
far and wide. People brought
him flocks of goats and sheep,
The Sultan sent him five camels
laden with millet. To turn all
this into .money the villagers
gladly offered to drive the ani-
mals to the nearest big market
town, a day's journey away.
Counting his gain •there and
checking the account, ,the newly
"ordained" Holy Man suddenly
Balled to the auctioneer:
"You have taken money for
selling the beasts. Do you not
know that those were my fath-
er's beasts and my father was
a Holy Man?"
"I have taken the money• that
is due to me in accordance with
the law," the auctioneer replied,
"and if your father was a Holy
Man, then mine was, too." .
"That is an outrage against
my father," shouted the son, and
the men from the village wailed:
"What have You ' done, •what
will happen now? The rains may
not come, Our camels may fall
sick," But the auctioneer turned
his back and walked off,
Two clays later the Sultan's sols
•
t,ii:RRY MENAGERIE
if
I zt . \ •-' :13..P!sen•P
"My! Isn't It nice to have a
our; ery fur the children!"
and the chiefs of the villages
which had sent gifts squatted
around the Holy Man's son who
sat on a stool under shady trees.
They were a delegation formed
'to avert the fearful disasters that
might follow the auctioneer's in-
sult for a Holy Man only re-
ceives and has to be treated with
respect, even when he is dead,
The Sultan's son proffered a
handful of coins — the auc-
tioneer's commission, The Holy
Man's son refused them, saying:
"My father's anger will strike
this district. Never has he been
treated thus."
For hours they all begged him
to accept the money, producing
still more, pouring it at his feet,
prostrating themselves, clinging
to his knees, kissing his toes.
When the coins had grown into
a large heap he reluctantly
agreed to accept. The givers went
joyfully home with the good
news that calamity had been
averted.
"And now," said Hassan envi-
ously, "he'll go to Mogadishu and
have a good time with the girls,"
Buchholzer also went on the
trail of the crocodile men, a
brotherhood of sorcerers who
spread death and disaster along
the Juba river, seeming to wield
power over people's minds and
animals.
He was told by Somalis that
they could induce people to mur-
der each other, snake crocodiles
eat certain people of their choos-
ing, hurl curses over long dist-
ances to strike their victims like
lightning, tell a man that he
would die the next day or at
the next full moon, Experts in
all the black arts, they were
clever doctors and makers of
medicines. For their best, made
from the blood of infants, they
stole and murdered children.
The Italian authorities told him
that there was something in these
tales, for in the 1930s some
crocodile men had been shot be-
cause they made their trained
crocs eat amen from a neighbour-
ing village,
An old Arab shopkeeper told
Buchholzer of a crocodile man
who fell in love with a girl down
the river. When neither she nor
her family would have anything
to clo with him, he used his
crocodile, which seized her when
she went to the river for water.
It did not, however, eat her.
Placing her carefully on its back,
it swam down -river escorted, by
other crocs. All the way she
shrieked in terror, but no one
dared help her, The old Arab
claimed to have seen the flotilla
sailing down to the man's vil-
lage, where he stood on the bank
awaiting her.
There she stayed, for neither
she nor her family dared protest
about her abduction,
This Arab put Buchholzer in
touch with a crocodile man who
guided him to the crocodile men's
village, There he witnessed some
of their grisly mystic rites and
dances, and watched one of them
call crocodiles •from the river
with a singing chant. Three' came
and lay in front of him like well-
trained dogs ,and were fed with
live goats.
Baby crocs are captured as
they emerge from their eggs and
trained until the relationship is
like that between a man and. an
obedient dog,
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. Is there any way 1 can add
luster to my linoleum without
waxing it?
A. One easy way is to add a lit-
tle soar milk to your rinse water
when you are washing your floor.
Russia Loaded With
Hidden Wealth
The work of a large group al
Soviet geologists, who assisted
by some 300,000 volunteer help-
ers, have surveyed the country
from the Pacific to the Carpa-
thian mountains and from the
Arctic to the Caspian Sea has
opened new and glittering vistas
for the Soviet Union's economic
f uture.
More than oue-tenth of the
personnel — close to 40,000 —
were trained geologists, Of the
remainder, the majority were
young people for whom the
prospect of turning geology into
a patriotic endeavor spelled ad-
venture and romance, In East
Siberia's province of Irkutsk for
instance, more than 10,000 peo-
ple offered their help.
Popular enthusiasm for ge-
ology is one of the reasons for
the surprisilag success of Soviet
geological exploration. Other
reasons are the vast untapped
natural riches of a still largely
unexplored country, the sub-
stantial sums which the Soviet
state allocates to geology, and
the scale of geological survey-
ing.
Last year's results were sum-
med up by Minister of Geology
Pyotr Y, Antropov in Izvestia,
"Although only part of our oil
reserve has been discovered,"
wrote Mr. Antropov, "it now ap-
pears that our Central Asian re-
publics alone have oil deposits
of the same order as the coun-
tries of the Middle East."
Oil, which the Soviets need
not merely for fuel, but more
and more for their petroleum-
based industrial chemistry and
for export, is only one of the
minerals which last year's sur-
veys have ascertained in new
locations.
Other discoveries were hot
carbonaceous mineral springs in
the vicinity of the Central Asian
metropolis of Tashkent, which
already are being used for urban
heating purposes and are ex-
peeted to save some 40,000 car-
loads of coal a year, writes Paul
Wohl in The Christian Science
Monitor,
Large new deposits of natural
gas, iron ore, and nonferrous
ores also have been found, Es-
pecially "interesting" are said to
be new lead deposits in the
Krasnoyarsk province of West
Siberia, new oil fields in West
Kazakhstan, and rich gold veins
in the Chukchi National Okrug
which occupies the little known
territory between the Autono-
mous Yakut Republic—hitherto
the principal gold producer of
the U.S.S.R. — Kamchatka and
the Bering Straits.
One party of geologists dis-
covered a large outcropping of
diamonds near the Anabar River
in the northwestern corner of
Yakutia. This was the second
major discovery of diamonds in
this part of the U.S.S.R. Earlier
discoveries,_ about 500 miles fur-
ther east, were claimed to equal
• the diamond riches of South
Africa,
Most important from the point
of view of transport economy
was the confirmation of large
oil fields and deposits of natural
gas in West Siberia and in the
Yakut Republic. Siberia hither-
to lacked oil. Once these new
reserves are exploited, Siberia
will no longer depend upon oil
shipments from west of the
Urals—a distance of more than
2,000 miles, This would be espe-
cially valuable for East Siberia
which is practically beyond the
reach of the rapidly advancing
pipeline across the Urals.
Once the necessary oil and gas
pipes have been laid, Yakut oil
also could supply the Soviet Un-
ion's strategic ports and indus-
tries on the Pacific, which pres-
ently depend on the inadequate
oil yield of Sakhalin and have to
be supplied by tankers from
Black Sea ports over one of the
world's longest shipping routes.
DRIVE WITH CARE
.:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: .
AGENTS WANTED
F;AIRN Cash In your Spare Time. Jubt
show your friends our Christmas and
All -Occasion Greeting Cards (Including
Religious) Stationery Gifts. Write for
snmplea. Colonial Card Ltd.. 489-B
Queen Enst, 'Toronto 2.
AUTOMOBILES
GUARAN'T'EED starts 27 times daily at
40 below zero regardless of battery ngr.
One application for life of car it-
tionally advertised VX -6 Battery Ad-
ditive, List $2.911, Special $2.50. 3 for
$11, Free $1. Witte gift included. VX•6,
1606 Ceder, Marshfield, Wisconsin,
BABY CHICKS
SPECIAL varieties for white eggs and
for broilers. Also Barred hocks, Light
Sussex, Columbian hocks and Rhode
Island Meds, and their crosses, chicks,
pullets, cockerels. Request complete
Inst from Bray agent locally, or write
Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamil-
ton, Ont,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
b1EA'r market fur sale, new equipment
and 9 houses Serpent River, 18 miles
from Elliott Lake on Highway 17;
house Income $490 a month; meet sales
average $3,000 per month. Write er
npply Phil's Meat Market. Serpent
River, Ont
COINS
"COINS wanted, pay high prices 1960
coin catalogue 250. Gary's (111 0010 -
Jasper, Edmonton, Alta.
DRILLING EQUIPMENT
DRILLING equipment bought and sold!
Rotary and cable tools, Star, Bucyrus
Falling 1500, 1000, Franks 311, 45, others.
1'red Butter, Box 481, Pueblo. Colorado.
FARMS FOR SALE
FRUIT Farm - 300 pear trees, 1 acre
grapes, 10 acres apples, cherries,
plums, 5 acres excellent garden land,
30 miles from London. 7 room house,
buildings. I'rlced very low for gnlek
Made $7500, Equipment available, If
desired, Write A. Binns, Arknna or
phone Arkonn 3324,
100 ACRES good farm land, near Belle-
ville and 401 highway, pasture, creek
watered, good buildings, pressure sys-
tem; house, city conveniences S. El-
liott, 11.R, 6, Belleville.
320 -ACRE dairy farm, located Tess than
20 miles from Sault Ste. Marie. Has 8 -
can mint quota and 39 Holsteins giving
ycerly Income of $0,000, Buildings -• 10
room brick house, barn - 60' x 90'
Implement shed - 30' x 60' 2 -ear gar-
age, milk house. Modern machinery,
Price $35,000. Apply Art Brodie, Bar
Inver, Ontnrlo,
Has The Moon
A Solid Core?
During the moments before
Russia's cosmic rocket bit the
noon, the radio aboard sent back
a burst of valuable information
about the nature of the earth's
natural satellite. The most impor-
tant bit of data: No magnetic
field had been detected in the vi-
cinity of the moon's face, at least
within the limits. of the rocket's
sensitivity.
This report confirmed the view
held by most scientists that the
noon has a solid core. A liquid
core, such as the one at the center
of the earth, tends to act like a
dynamo and creates a magnetic
'Hetet
In the current issue of Physical
R e v i e w Letters, however, a
woman physicist offers a word of
cta.ution. Particle radiation thrown
off by the sun, writes Marcia
Neugebauer of Cal Tech's Jet
Propulsion Lab, creates a "solar
wind" as it drives at high energies:
down on the face of the moon.
This wind of electrically charg-
ed particles would tend to cre-
ate its own field, canceling out
any magnetic field that might
exist except "for a very thin
layer, too close to the moon's
sunny side to be detected by a
fast-moving impacting rocket,
According to Mrs. Neugebauer,
no one should draw any conclu-
sions about a lunar magnetic
field until someone sends a rock-
et 10 the dark surface of the
moon, where the sun's radiation
would have no effect.
A guest came downstairs after
spending a night at a hotel. "I
trust you slept well, sir," asked
the manager,
"Terrible!" snapped the guest.
"I didn't close any eyes all night."
"But that's your own fault,
sir," xeplied the manager. "If
you want to sleep you must close
your eyes."
cf2 C-2- 57 S-717 r:71. :73
H Now -save 10%
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMEN, (full or part time baste).
Due to the recent Introduction of e
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 expert•
enco necessary since training and sales
material provided by the Company fn•
vesllgnte this opportunity now by writ -
Ing to the Allied Services (Canada)
Personnel Division,P 0. tiox 1029, Lon.
don, Ontario, so tat a personal inter
view can he arranged All replies held
In strictest confidence.
INSTRUCTION
EAI(N more! Beekeeping, Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les
sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses, 12911
Bay Street, Toronto.
LIVESTOCK
ANGUSVUE Farm offers young bulls
serviceable age. Bred females all ages.
Angusvue Farre, H A. Campbell & Son
R.R 1, Listowel, Ontario.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BUSINESS Cards! Embossed, guaran-
teed, $4.50 prepaid anywhere. Write to'
James R. Twomey Co., 62 East 174th
Street, Bronx 52, New York.
MiDGET Spy Camera! Leather Case
and Iwo rolls film, postpaid $1.00, John
T. Powell, 126 West 67th Street, at
Broadway, New York 23, New York,
FillE Injectors - up to 31 more horse.
Power. 8 more miles per gallon using
regular gas. Free Ilteretnre. Pat Kent,
Box 1012, Perth, Ontario.
MEDICAL
A TRIAL - EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
$1.25 Express Collect
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze•
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of hot' stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sit 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 ur pust-Rraauate train-
Ing for 60 bed active general hospital.
about 20 miles from London. Residence
accommodation available. Excellent
personnel policies. For particulars re•
gardfng very attractive offer, write to
Director of Nursing,
Strathroy General Hospital.
NAME AND ADDRESS LABELS
1 000 NAME and Address Labels. Beau•
tifully printed. In handsome re -usable
box. Only $1. Send now! Consumer
Services Co., Dept. I. , ilox 49, Flushing
52, New York.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel GI -initiates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
IIEAL'l'Il, Happiness, Prosperity, Ad-
vancement and Success are accelerated
by the [Lome Coarse In Psychology. In•
formation free. Royal College of Set
once, 709 Spndina Ave., Toronto, Can
ada
ADULTS! Personnl Rubber Goods. 3(1
assortment for $2.00, Finest quality,
tested. guaranteed, Mailed in plain
sealed package plus free Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies,
Western Distributors, BOX 24TF
Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVEI SAVE! SAVE!
Films developed and
i maglia prints In album 4(Ir
12 magna prints in album 600
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1,00 (not Includini,
prints), Color prints 350 each extra.
Ansco mud Ektachrome 350 mm. 20 ex:
posures mounted in slides $1.25. Color
prints from slides 350 each. Money
refunded In full for Imprinted nege
lives.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31 GALT, ONT,
STAMPS
APPROVALS. We have the limes(
prices in Canada. Try us and see. $4.00
value stamps free, ,Iebrnmek, Dept. G,
Box 566A, 'Toronto.
on round-trip to Europe
• Round-trip reductions on Thrift Season sailings
• 275 pounds free baggage
allowance
• Stabilizers for smooth sailing
• Dancing, parties, movies
• Gourmet cuisine
• Transportation --
Plus Extra Vacation
See Your Local Agent --
No One Can Servs You better
Corner Bay ,1G Wellington Its.
QUEEN ELIZABETH
SAXONIA
CARINTHIA
QUEEN MARY
1VERNIA
SYLVANIA
QUEEN MARY
SAXONIA
PROPERTY FOR SALE
FLORIDA'S greatest land berg;
High, dry i t acre - $395.00 - No
money down - $10 monthly - Between
Ocala and Gula - affects Electric
Fishing - Hunting. trite Dept, 111
Rainbow Park, Box 521, Willa, lin, -
TEACHERS WANTED
OTTAWA
SEPARATE
SCHOOL BOARD
APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED
BY THE UNDERSIGNED Foll TEACH-
ING POSITIONS IN REGULAR CLASSES
A'r7'ENDEf) 13Y ENGLISH • SPEAKING
PUPILS AND FOR TEMPORARY SUP-
PLY STAFF.
FEMALE (a) -(lit CLASS)
h1INIMUh1 .. . . ... 52,600.00
MAXIMUM . . .. . $4,200.00
FEMALE (b) -(2ND CLASS)
MINIMUM 52,500.00
MAXIMUM 54,100.00
MALE (c)-0ST CLASS)
MINIMUM $''.000.00
MAXIMUM $4,400 00
MALE (d) -(2ND CLASS)
hlIN I M U hl $2,700.00
MAXIMUM . $4.300 00
TEMPORARY SUPPLY STAFF -
510.00, PER DAY
MALE, HARRIED, 5500.00 ADUI•I'1ON•
AL FOR 'TEACHERS WITII FiVE
PEARS' EXPI:IUFNCE iN ONTARIO
APPLY TO
AIME ARVISAIS, B,A.•F.C.I.S.
SECRETARY -TREASURER
140 CUMBERLAND ST., OTTAWA
CE 6.7475
RABBITS
RABBITS, New Zealand White, 2
months 52.00, 6 months $4,00, Breeders -
56.00. R. Borland, 5 Edgtv.nod Gardens,
Toronto
WANTED - RABBITS AND PIGEONS
RABBITS and Pigeons alive wanted for
table use, Box 203, 123.18th Street. New
Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 5 — 19G0
WAXING MIGHTY — Ingemar
Johansson seems ready for ac-
tion, Actually, Ingo here is a
wax statue in Madame Tus-
saud's Museum in London.
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired -nut" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder disconmforl. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve (Itis
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box with the red band at all drug
counlers,You can depend on Dodd's. co
WINTER SAILINGS
From New York From Halifax
To
JAN. 21 - CHERBOURG,SOUTHAMPTON
JAN, 22 JAN, 23 COBH, HAVRE, LONDON
JAN. 29 JAN, 30 COBH, LIVERPOOL
FEB, 3 - CHERBOURG,SOUTHAMPiON
FEB. 4 FEB, 3 HAVRE, LONDON
FEB. 11 FEB. 12 COBH, LIVERPOOL
FEB. 18 -- CHERBOURG,SOUTHAMPTON
FEB. 18 FEB, 19 HAVRE, LONDON
ARD
() Toronto, Ont. '' Offltes eh Halifax — Saint John — Quebec (;1
Tel EMpir• 2-2911 dd
Montreal - Termite — Winnipeg — Edmonton — Vancouver '
i
1
PAGE 4
I. 1,..y,.�.,,�t
4-•+•-••• •-++• •-•-•-•-•-•-r•+.4- x+44+•+ -a++6 -N+ -N1
COAL COAL COAL'
---WE HAVE ON HAND
FOR QUICK DELIVERY --
LUMP
ELIVERY---
LUMP ALBERTA (deep 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, Ontario
1
•-•44.4-0-44+ 4444444
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
1
FIURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
44-.4444444-04.4
CLEARANCE SALE
continues
ALL WINTER CLOTHING REDUCED
TO CLEAR
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
1
1
i
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON.
r"÷*++*"+
SALE
CONTINUING
T BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, Jan, 27, MO
AUBURN NEWS
The Rose Group of the Woman's As-
sociation e4 Knox United Church met
recently at the home of ills, William
J. Craig. Mrs. Jack Armstrong pre-
sided and Mrs, W, J, Craig was at the
piano, '1'he scripture lesson was read
by Mrs, 'fhcmas Lawlor and a prayer
for the new year was given by Mrs,
Stanley hall, Mrs, 1Villiam L, Craig
gave an interesting message on the
Sacrament of Service. It was decided
to have the February meeting In the
form of a quilting and invite sante of
the 'Ionic helpers, A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor.
Master Larry Popp, Infant son of
; 51r, and Alis, borne Popp, ro!tn•ned
home on Stmday after several days
spent in Clinton hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Craig attended
the funeral of. the late Mr, Andrew
Carruthers, at Wingham, last week.
ATr. William Ilaggitt went to D•zt•oit
to see his brother, Mr, Jack Ilaggitt,
wino is seriously ill,
Miss Colleen Alillian, of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Milian,
Mr. and Mrs, Gormerly Thompson,
of Brampton, spent last weekend with
her parents, Alr, and Mrs. Ilerbert
Alo;ridge,
Mr. and Ma's, Carl Golder and Air,
and Alis. John McNichol left last week
for a holiday in Florida.
Mi. and Mrs, Chester 'Taylor. of SL
Helens, visited last Friday with her
sister, Mrs, Alatrcl Fretniltr.
Airs. Ronald Bothwell, Michael and
Jinice, returned to Sl. Catharines
after spending a week's holiday wit'
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon 11
Taylor.
Friends here were sorry to hear o
the death of Arthur George PetIle, i
Stratford, He was the husband of lh
former Gladys Strasser, daughter o
Mr. and Mrs, William Strasser, and
was well known in this district,
Henderson of CBC news and he was
shown on the screen several tines
when they were interviewing people in
' that country. Mrs. Ives Bradnock
thanked 'lir, Peele for his interesting
travelogue and presented him with a
gift on behalf of the society. The meet -
iii was closed by the Queen and the
Institute Grace, A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs:' Robert Chmmney, Mrs,
William ,1, Craig and Mrs, Charles
St•aughnn,
Honour 'ro A Former Auburn Resident
Mr. D. W. Patterson, of Grande
Prairie, Alberta, was recently honour-
ed when he was on the Queen's Hon-
our ,List, Mr. Patterson has his own
practise in, that town and he and Mrs,
Patterson have been visiting old
friends and neighbors in this commun-
ity. Thcy left to visit. their daughter,
Rhoda, Mrs, Paul Aliller, Mr, Miller
and family, at Naples, New York, on
their way hone, Congratulations are
extended from this Auburn district to
Mr. Patterson on such a wonderful
honour bestowed upon him,
Great Fishing Up There
Mr. and Mrs, E. Cartwright received
word that their little granddaughter,
Anne Alarie Williams, of Vlrginnia
Town who is four years old, has be-
come a good fisherman landing a
11 Ib, 0 oz. pike. She was out ice -
fishing with her father in the Kirkland
Lake district near Bear Lake, Anne
Marle Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Williams, nee ,lean Cartwright.
Mrs, Mlary E. McNall formerly of
Auburn, now living in Welland wl
ro
was made President of the City of Wel-
' land Progressive Conservative Associ
f ation two years ago was re-elected fo
the next term of office. Congratula
tions Mary Ellen,
Mrs. Howard Tait received her Pro
f vinlcal honours last Saturday at th
Achievement Day held in Wingham, t
her 4-1-1 club work in completing 1
projects, The leader Mrs. Keith 'Ma
than and her 'assistant, Mrs, Ed, Da
vies, attended with their club girls
Others attending were Miss Shirley
Brown, Carole Brown, Rose Marie Hag-
gilt,Aharilyn Drier, Sharon Ball, Mar-
garet Haines, Eileen Schneider, Marian
Hickey, M Hi k v as the coni -
r
•
c
m•
2
January Meeting Of W. I.
An outstanding meeting of the year
was held by the Auburn Wcnren's In.
stilule for January when the convenor
of Citizenship and Education, Mrs,
Gordon Dobie, had as her guest speak-
er, Mr. Fred feel, of Seaforth, who
recently returned frons a trip through
Russia. The president, Airs. Thomas
Haggitt, opened the meeting with the
Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can-
ada, with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips pre-
siding at the piano, The secretary -
treasurer's report was accepted as
read by Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs, Clifford
Brown reported on the card committee
and read many replies of thanks. An
invitation to attend the Achievement
Day for 4-H Club members at Wing
ham was read, The new spring project
is to he. "Meat in the Met" and the
leaders will be Mrs, Keith Machan and
Mrs, Ed, Davies, Mrs, 'ThomasLawlor
reported on the Lamp Shade County
project and a display will be ma: o at
the February meeting. Sul-s:riptions i
for the Federated New, a:,l be taken'
so the members will 1...,,w what F.W,1
1.0. and F,W,LC, •are doing 'and be'
come better acquainted with W.I. work.'
Remnants tha: had been donated were
distributed to make articles for sale,
A reading; "Thoughts for the New;
Year" was given by Mrs. Roberti
Chamncy. The district president, Mrs.l
Otto Popp, of Dungannon, was also a
guest and gave an address. Mrs.
George Million thanked her and pre.
smiled her with a gift, Mrs. Gordon
Taylor and Mrs, Ronald Rathweli, sang
a duet. Mrs. William Goddard intro-
uced the speaker, Mr. Peel, Ile
howed his pictures and told about the
ife in Russia, and it's people behind
the Iron Curtain, He explained the
ule of communism and that no one
an own anything and everyone works
or the state. In his tour was Larry e
11 11 c c w
mentator for the club exhibit, Set of
Clothes Closet Accessories. Each gird
was presented with a spoon,
Aliss A, Toll of Blyth, is visiting with
Mars, John Graham this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Drysdale, Jerry
and Paul, of Hensall, were guests last
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, William L.
Craig, Allan and Brian,
Mr, and Mrs, Charles E, Asquith
i had as their week -end guests his cous-
in M'r. Clayton 'I', Morrison and Mrs,
Morrison, of Pickford, Michigan. Mr,
Morrison is the Republican Represen-
tative for 'the 'electoral district of Chip-
pawa, which includes Sault Ste Maria,
Mr. and Mrs, Morrison live in the cap-
ital, Lansing, During the session which
usually lasts throughout the winter, for
a diversion visited the homes of their
ancestors which left here over 80 years
ago. Mrs, Morrison, nee Jennie Tay-
lor, lived at Teeswater, Mr. Morrison's.
mother was a member of the family of
the late Richard Rye, who with 8 sons
and 6 daughters eft their home on
the Huron road, 2 miles west of Clin-
ton, and moved by boat from Goderich
to Michigan in 1879, Mr. Morrison was
one of the chief sponsors in the legis-
lation when the new bridge was built
across the straits of Machinaw,
Mr. and Mrs. George 1ViJkin enter-
tained recently his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Archie Wilkin, on the occasion of
their 40th wedding anniversary, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilkin reside in Godorich but
were married in Hart•iston, They have
since resided in Simcoe, and Stratford,
and is now retired since 1956, He was
mployed for many years with lmper-
d
-s
1
r
c
w' 1
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.
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT.
S00
per ton
on
PLUS an additional saving of 5%
by paying cash within 10 days.
There's no better way to cut fer-
tilizer costs than to take advan-
tage of the early season discounts
on Co-op Fertilizer,
6 HIGH GRADE
FERTILIZERS
0
-.d
T1
rn
—4
by
taking delivery
before Jan. 31st
41411
UNrfo.woPERAnVts WNW
4-24-1Z
BELGRAVE t0 -0P ASSOCIATION
Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10
•
1
purr & VEGETABLE DIRECTOR
APPOINTED
Mr, Eric A, Eardley. 54, Inas heen
appointed Director of the Fruit and
Vegetable Division, Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture, lie succeeds Em-
merson G, Paige, who 'died last No -
'ember.
Mr, Eardley was born in Louden,
England, the son of a Methodist mini-
ster. His family spent five years irr
the Bahamas before coming to Canada
in 1921. He graduated with his U.S.A.
degree from MacDonald College in
1930, and received his M,Sc, degree in
1032,
ial 011 Company, They are both Mem-
bers of Knox Presbyterian Church
and Mrs. Wilkin is a member of the
Goderlch Women's institute, Thcy have
one son, George, at Auburn, and one
grandson anti 4 granddaughters. Mr.
and Mrs. Maitland Alien were also
guests on this occasion,
Immediately after graduation, Mr.
Eardley joined the Fruit Branch of the
department at Montreal. Ire waa
assigned to Ottawa as local inspector
in 1934, In 1943 he took charm of the
Toronto office, and in 1050 went to
Hamilton as distrlet supervascr for
weslern Onlnrlo. Ile was appointed
chief of the Fresh Products Inspection
Section of the division in 1053.
Ile Is married and has one son.
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM
On January 25th Alr, and Mrs, Jerry
' Cook entertained the Fireside Farm
Forton with 17 adults present.
The broadcast was review of the
Methods by which farmers might adjust
to salve their many problems.
The results of the euchre games were:
most games, Mrs. Don Buchanan and
llarvey Taylor; lone hands, Mrs, Jim
Mowatt and Don Buchanan; consola-
tion, Mrs. Mex Riley and 'Kon Presz-
Icalor,
Airs, Buchanan, invited the group for
next week,
House of Stone
Made to Measure
Suits
15 percent off the regular price
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
4• ## ••+w.avr#rrrH,r++rrrr•v••,r,w.K,.••
DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING
Buy Now!
The price of quality Used Cars usually remains on
a higher level as Spring approaches.
BUY NOW --- BUY FROM US
and get the benefit of lower prices.
Many of the cars on our lot now are one owner,
locally owned vehicles, well cared for.
COME AND SEE!
'59 FORD "300" 6 cyl. Sedan , ,', , , , , , , , , , $2,250
'59 CHEV. BEL AIR 6 Sedan, smart black and
white 2 tone, whitewalls, radio, etc., very
low mileage, $2,775
'57 CHEV. TWO DOOR HARDTOP , , . ,, , $1,750
'56 METEOR SEDAN $1,450
'56 METEOR RANCH WAGON $1,550
'56 NASII SEDAN, with radio , ... , , , . , , $1,450
'55 CHEV, SEDAN, automatic and radio , , , $1,250
'55 CHEV. SEDAN, standard transmission, $1,250
'58 VAUXHALL DELUXE SEDAN, 4 cyl.
(completely overhauled) $1,495
'59 VAUXHALL CRESTA SED., 6 cyl, radio,
whitewalls, etc. , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $2,295
S350 Specials $;g0
'52 PONTIAC SEDAN.
'52 OLDS. SEDAN.
'51 MONARCH SEDAN.
40-4444144-1-444-4444+44-4144-4-•-•44-44-44-44.444.4444.44+
Written guarantee with all late models.
Liberal allowance for your present car.
G.M.A.C. terms if needed,
LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd.
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
1
d
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1960
1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm .Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
I it , I I I I.
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone
Ilensall 696R2. 40•IOp,1f
SANITARY SEWAGE U1$POSAI,
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and. .cleaned. Free estimates, Louts
Blike, phone 42Ro, Brussels, H.R. 2.
WANTED
Old horses, 3'.c per pound, Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night, GIL-
BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderich,
Phone collect I483J1, ur 1403J4.
BLYTH BEAUITY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
EARRIB'TERS & SOLiCITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. Q.C.
Winghem and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Agen
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham,
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
POR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33
GODERiCH 15.
J. E. Loltigstaff, Optometri
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.
I'honr HU 2-7010
THE BLYtII STANDARD
tsw.. r
DANCE
Blyth Memorial Hall
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29
Music by
GARNET FARRIER'S
ORCHESTRA
Storage Clearance Dancing from 10 to 1
SALE
SPY-- Domestic Grade.
Ideal Cooking Apple.
DELICIOUS-- A Fine Eat-
ing Apple.
Sweet as
Honey,
CONTACT US NOW
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
BOYD TAYLOR
Blyth, phone 15R5
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Port -time Steady
delivery work in this arca. No selling
required, Canadian Corporation Dis-
tributing Nationally advertised prod-
ucts require a local resident to make
light deliveries to establish accounts
in this area. No experience necessary.
Applicant must have a good driving re-
cord, be reliable, sober and honest,
have transportation in the form of a
car or light truck and have $1,400.00
cash available, Could be handled by
someone presently employed. Apply in
writing to: Contract Division, 1512 Eg-
linton Ave. W., Toronto 10, Ontario,
52-7
DEAD STOCK
o<� HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid In
Burounding districts for dead, old, sick
'or disabled horses or cattle, Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
ptampt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
lh Atwood, 153, Win, Morse, Brussels,
ei 15J6. Trucks available at all times,
34. 1, Mar,
:DEAD STOCK SERVICES
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR iST
PATRICK ST. - WTNG1lAM, ON7
EVENINGS B Y A P PO INTM ENT
(For Apointment plense phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Oplieal Services.
ROY . N.,BENTLEY—
Public Accountant
OODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE R9URS--1 P.M. TO 4 P.M,
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M, TO 9 P.M.
CUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"Where Beller Bulls Are Used"
Artificial Insemination Service for all
Breeds of Cattle. Farther owned and
controlled. Call us between 7:30 and
10:00 a,m, week days and 0:00 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 MUTITAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1
Ob FICERI:
President - Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad -
food), Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer,
W, E. Southgate, Seaforth.
OIRECTOIttl:
J, L, Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
ing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton,
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep-
per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; II, Fuller, Goderlch; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth.
AGENTS:
WIWam Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J.
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton.
K. W. COLQCJHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Bnn Lite Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
pftiee, HU 2-9747; Res, HU 2.7550
Phone Blyth 78
SALESMAN
Vie Kennedy
highest Cash Prices
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DI&
ABLED COWS and HORSES.
Also
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
Old Horses — 5c I'er Pound
PiiONE COLLECT
133 — BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GiBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTH
24 HOUR SERVICE
• 131f,
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 day of December, 1959, are
t'equir'cd to file proof 0f 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.
DATDD at Wingham this 19th day o[
December, 1959.
CRAWVFORD & IIE'l'IIERINGTON
Wiugham, Ontario.
golicilors for the. Executor 48-3
RADIO
BARGAINS
Tenatronic & 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 45115 Brussels • 11,11, 2, Blyth
1
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1.30 p.m.
IN BLTTfl, PHONE
8013 HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
05-tf,
LUNCH COUNTER
Admission at popular prices
MONEY TO LOAN
Unlimited Money Loans—To City' and
Farm Folks.Money for anything and
anywhere. Phone or write now.
OPS INVESTMENTS LTD., 300B 131orn'
St. West, Toronto. WA. 2-2442, 01,1
ROOMER WANTED
Will take an elderly person in for the
winter months, preferably a woman
Apply at Standard Office, 01-ip
FOR SALE
Wingham cook stove, in good condi-
tion. Apply, phone 235 Blyth; 01.1p
WANTED
Baled straw, cut or shTOIded, about
4 ton. Inquire at The Standard Office,
LYCEUM THEATRE MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS ATx THE
GODERICH PARK THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night ,
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Thur. Fri., Sat. Jan, 28.29.30.
Robert Taylor,
Nicole Maurey
ill
"THE I-IOUSE OF THE
"SEVEN IIAWKS"
A tale of mystery & intrigue
•NNI�N*II11I+1•INIIWNII NtIJ
ENCYCLOPAEDIA TO BE
PRESENTED 7'O 111G1I ,SCII001.8
Nearly 500 Ontario high schools will
share an unprecedented mullion -dollar
gift to Canadian education announced
by Charles L, Simms, Fredericton
president of the Canadian School Trus-
tees' Association,
The gift Ls being made by Encyclo-
paedinc Brit ►!:mica of Canada Ltd.
Terming the donation of a set of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica to every
qualified high school in Canada "the
largest single contribution .ever made
to secondary education in this country
illr. Simms said that over the next few
weeks more than 1000 sets of the latest
edition of (he authoritative Britannica
would be going into the libraries of
English-speaking high schools, includ
lug private schools, from coast to
•
01.1p coast. Lahr, sets will he presented t
those French-speaking schools whic
would like to have il,
The sets will be presented by the
chairmen of local school hoards or
equivalent bodies, Presentations will be
made in n:odropolitan centres in the
name of each school's first principal,
and in smaller centres in the name of
the person (kenicd to have done must
for (he community
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank friends and neigh-
bors for the many kindnesses shown us
during our recent bereavement. Special
thanks to Dr. Street and Mr. L. Tasker,7'
—MV. Wm. Doubleday and Mr. and
Mrs. John McLellan. 01-1
, FOR SALE
A Tangerine ballerina -length formal,
size 16 or 18, worn twice, in excellent
condition. Apply, Mrs, Ken Johnston:,
Blyth, 01-1.
NOTICE
A11 -Air -Way Vacuum Cleaners,
For Sales and Service, phone 40110,
Blyth, 01-2.
0
h
"The sheer logistics of the gift are
breath -taking," Mr. Simms told a meet.
in.; of leading educators and press re-
presenta!ives. "Since the slits are to
be replaced on a regular basis, the
retail value of the deflation is well ovLr'
one million dollars. Marc than one
thousand local school boards are in-
volved in presentations to the 1600•odd
schools with a total enrollment of an
estimated 050,000 pupils."
Kurt li, Swin!on, president cf Ency-
clopaedia Britannica of Canada Ltd.,
told the meeting that he had wondered
ANNUAL MEETING s
BLYTH AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY a
in the
Blyth Memorial Hall
on 0
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5that 2
EVERYONE p WELCGJE
1-1 to
or some lime if the average secondary
ehool library contained an adequate
'eferenoc work, which he consideree
ut essential to modern education. "A
urvcy disclosed a countrywide lack
nd Britannica decided to do sotne-
hing about il," he said,
"First, approval was sought and eb-
ained from the ten provincial minsters
f education,. Lists of the schools were
cquired, checked, and codified, From
he 'very first we realized that the Can-
dian School Trustees' Association was
ie key to distribution of the, sets. Tho
ooperaticn of Mr. Simms and his fel-
w officers and trustees has made the
hole program possible."
Britannica officials had to find stor-
age space for around 90 tons of books,
your Subscription Paid 1
,N,,,aoawx.w+spo 4414030n+.w.wwww»....,.•4.44-....w
AGE 5
Phone JA4.781I
NOW PLAYING—JEFF CHANDLER AND OItSON WELLES IN
"MAN 1N THE SHADOW"'
MON., TUES., WED„ 1.2.3— A BRITISH DOUBLE BILL:
RICHARD ALTENI101(0UGH, JOHN GREGSON, MICHAEL CRAIG
Present an entertaining mixture of comedy and drama in the troops
chase Rommel across North Africa
"SEA 0141 SAND"
and to complete this unusal progn'am we are showing
"1314I1I4KREIG"
'Terrific battle action as you've never seen it before!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4.5.6
STEWART GRANGER, BARBARA RUSH, ANTHONY STEEL
"HARRY BLACK and the TIGER"
—Scope and Color—
Coming: "The Bent Generation" Steve Cochran, Mamie Van Doren
Adult Entertainment
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS —Myth— BOOTS & SHOES
FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS:
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints.
OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS
BY BIG 13. & 1-IAUGHS.
WINTER GOODS REDUCED
Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays
Phone 73.
4-• •-• • +++444 • 9,44++-•+• 4+•-•+++H-4+4++•'•
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
EXETER—
CLINTON —
• SEAFORTH
FUHTB
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PRONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business—Hu 2.6608 , Business 41
Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34
ASSESSOR WANTED
FOR MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Applications for the position of Assessor
for Morris Township at a salary of $500.00 per year
will be received by the undersigned up until 12
o'clock noon. February 1, 1960,
GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk.
52-2.
enough sets to fill a bookshelf a mile
and a quarter long -- and arrange for
shipment to over 1000 Canadian cities,
45.
towns and villages. The sets in transit
will cover a gross estimated distance
of one and one-half million ]Hiles.
'Look Mom -no hands
Clever trick, Buster! But when it comes to clever
tricks with hot water ... move over and make room
for electricity—and the master of hot water magic
--
a modern electric water heater.
With low cost electricity every member of the
family can enjoy the comfort of hot water at the turn
of a tap. You also have the extra reassuring comfort
of safety combined with absolute cleanliness.
With a modern two element electric water heater
of the right size and capacity for your needs, you will
always have plenty of hot water.
To get more out of life—get the most out of
electricity.
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
HYDRO ,
•Is yours;
Table Talks
111 I;idle •, „1 �,•
Use canned peaches for till;
spicy fruit pudding that may be
served either hot or clod, plain
with cream,
PEACH PUDDING
2l:� cups canned cling peach
slices
2 eggs
!� cup sifted flour
1 cup brown sugar (packed)
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons melted butter
Drain peaches and arrange in
greased shallow baking pan. Beat
eggs well. Blend together dry
ingredients and add to the eggs
with melted butter. Stir until
well mixed and pour over
peaches. Bake at 375' F. 35 to 40
minutes. Serves 6 to ti.
nr
}
Here is a bread pudding mule
piquant with tart red plums. 11
serves four:
PLUM BETTY
12 slices clay -old bread (about 1
cups)
cup salad oil
2 lbs, tart red plums (abort 3
cups, pitted)
cup sugar
!.i teaspoon salt
Tear bread into coarse crumbs.
Drizzle with all but 2 tablespoons
of oil. Wash, pit plums, combine
with sugar and salt. Arrange
alternate layers of bread mix-
ture and plums in baking dish
(6 x 10 x 2 inches) greased with
oil, beginning and ending with
bread. Drizzle remaining 2 tahle•
spoons oil over top. Cover; bake
(350' F.) 20 minutes. Uncover;
bake about 30 minutes longer.
Serve hot or cold with hard sauce
or cream.
i h
That old favorite, apple crisp,
will have a new taste when you
sweeten it with honey and add
nuts.
HONEY-APPL11 CRISI'
4 cups sliced apples
?i cup sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
cup honey
cup flour
cup brown sugar
cup butter
'A teaspoon salt
'/4 cup walnuts.
Spread sliced apples in a shal-
low baking dish. Sprinkle with
sugar and lemon juice, and pour
honey over all. In a bowl, mix
flour, brown sugar, and salt.
Work in the butter as for bis-
cuits, making a crumbly mix-
ture. Spread these crumbs
evenly over the apples and bake
at 375° F. for 30 to 40 minutes,
or until apples are tender and
crust crisply browned. Serve
warm with cream.
1/2
1/2
1/4
1/
* t
Frozen lemon pie Is a dessert
that is easy to make.
FROZEN LEMON PiF
FILLING:
3 eggs, separated
1/2 cup sugar
!is cup fresh lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colored, gradually adding
% cup sugar. Gradually add
lemon juice to mixture, continu-
ing to beat, Beat egg white un-
til they hold in peaks, gradu-
ally adding the 2 tablespoons
sugar.. Fold beaten whites into
lemon mixture; fold in whipped
stream and grated lemon peel.
Pour into crumb lined refrig-
erator tray; sprinkle remaining
HOW HEROES ARE MADE — This gargantuan work of
gastronomical art Is probably the largest hero sand-
wich ever. Peter Giampetro, 14, left, and Danny Von
Lumm, 10, struggle to lift the 1 5 -pound, six-foot loaf of
Italian bread that's sliced lengthwise and stuffed with
just about everything — prosciutto, capacollo, mortadel-
crumbs on top, Freeze until firn1,
Six to eight servings.
CRUST:
1 tablespoon melted butter
:t•i cup chocolate cooky crumbs
1 tablespoon sugar
Mix all ingredients well,
Sprinkle half the mixture on
bottom of refrigerator tray; re-
serve remaining half for top of
*
You may want to make a light
fruit dessert, so try this fruit
ambrosia and put it in the re-
frigerator to get cold before you
serve it.
FRUIT AMBROSIA
4 cups sugar
6 cups water
4 apples
4 oranges
•4 cups cranberries
Boil sugar and water together
for five minutes. Add peeled and
sliced apples and cook slowly for
15 minutes. Add oranges, cut in
thin slices, and cranberries, Con-
tinue cooking for 10 minutes
longer. Serve cold, Serves 8.
M °
Here's something good. It's
called Butter Crunch, and it can
be used in many ways on or
with desserts, writes Gertrude
P. Lancaster in the Christian
Science Monitor,
The ingredients •are few: 1/2
cup butter ( 1/4 pound), 1/ cup
brown sugar (packed down), 1
cup sifted f lour, 1/2 cup chop-
ped walnuts, pecans, or coconut.
Mix these ingredients with your
hands, Spread the mixture in an
oblong pan (13 x 91/2 x 2). Bake
15 minutes in a preheated oven at
400° F. Take from oven, stir with
spoon to form crumbs, This
makes 21/2 cups. You can either
cool it and store in a covered
container in the refrigerator for
later use, or press the warns
crumbs into a pie plate as a
crumb crust.
If you keep Butter Crunch for
later use, here are some ways to
try it. Make a pudding with pud-
ding mix and, while it is •hot,
pour it into a flat serving dish
and sprinkle with 1 cup Butter
Crunch. Serve with cream.
Or pour chilled custard over
cut-up fruit or berries, sprinkle
with Butter Crunch, Here's an-
other: Pour 2 cups sweetened
spiced applesauce in a serving
dish, Cover with 1/2 cup whipped
cream, and sprinkle with 1 cup
Butter Crunch. Serve with
cream. It's grand on ice cream
which has been covered with a
sauce first.
IF LOOKS COULD KILL — Staring daggers, Brownie, a pet in the
Anthony Manfia house.hold, wakches his dinner disappear. The
hard shelled interloper is Myrtle, the Mantis's other pet.
Ia, salame cotto, ,provolone, Swiss cheese, American
ham, tomatoes, pickles, mixed vegetables and roast
peppers. It was whipped up by Salvatore Dell'Oroto in
his store. The customer paid $28.50 for the honor of
serving It at a party.
Ike's Diplomats Worrying
About Japanese Build -Up
by Ray Cromley
NEA Staff Correspondent
Washington — (NEA) '— U.S.
strategists have plans to make
Japan an official cornerstone of
defense planning for the Far
East.
First step: signing of the new
Japanese -U.S. Security Treaty
JAPAN'S Prime Minister Kish!,
here January 19 with Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi,
Current U.S. defense strategy
makes it crucial to keep the
Japanese industrial base one
of the world's strongest —out of
Russian or Red Chinese hands.
Red absorption would tip the
world's economic balance of
power dangerously the Red way.
The new treaty will keep the
United States air and naval
bases in Japan, It commits the
Japanese to fight side-by-side
with the Americans in defending
the islands. it ties them to the
U.S, side.
But note these less happy
facts:
• The treaty won't reduce U.S.
defense costs in Japan. It in-
creases them by at least the $30
million a year that Japan has
been contributing to the support
of U.S. forces there,
• It doesn't commit the Japan-
ese to modernize their forces to
a point where Japan could han-
dle its defense alone. although
Americans feel Japan is now
strong enough economically to
carry out a massive moderniza-
tion program.
• The treaty doesn't commit
the Japanese to come to the aid
of the U.S. if America again gets
involved in defense operations
in Korea, Formosa or other
points outside Japan,
• It doesn't even commit
Japan to serve as a repair base,
staging ground or rear echelon
site for American forces fighting
in the Far East outside Japan.
The use of Japan as a manus
facturing, supply and rear eche-
lon base cut U.S, supply lines
thousands of miles — made it
possible to keep U.S. farces from
being thrown out of Korea in
the peninsula fighting. Japan's
resources would be crucial in
most any future U,S, Central and
North East Asia operations,
U.S, defense men will have to
"sell" Tokyo on changing these
facts before Japan can be welded
into the around-the-Sc.viet de-
fense system the Pentagon is de-
termined to build.
Japan's down forces are cru-
• cial:,to this goal, the U.S. plan-
ners say, so long as the U.S. has
such a limited capacity for brush
wars t:nd such small ground
forces,
The treaty was the first and
vital 'step, Pentagon planners
were worried that Japan would
not sign, The previous treaty
was essentially a part of a deal
tor giving ,Japan its independ-
ence, This . is the first security
Treaty the U.S, and Japan have
worked out since Japan was
given complete independence
and could freely make her own
decisions,
U.S. State and Defense Depart-
ment men had been concerned
about reports of a Japaneses
trend toward neutralism, There
has been heavy criticism of U.S,
Air and Navy forces being in
Japan. There have been asser-
tions that U.S. Air and Naval
bases meant colonialism, There
have been men ardently push-
ing the thought that Japan
should follow an independent
world course on the Indian pat-
tern.
U.S. diplomats and military
men have now stopped holding
their colective breath,
The Japanese Army has quiet-
ly been built up to 170,000 men.
It's better officered, better train-
ed, has more initiative than' the
Japanese forces that swept to
Singapore, the Philippines and
Indonesia in 1941-42, Its equip-
ment is largely World War II
type, It has no missile units.
There's a national police reserve
of 110,000,
Japan has only a 100,000 -ton
navy of shall ships and one sub-
marine, It has an air force ;of'
1,064 planes — including 455 F-86
jets,
With U.S. air and naval sup-
port, it's estimated here, the
Japanese could give even in-
vading Russians a hard go. It's
believed that they could tie up
for a critical period of time a
sizeable number of Soviet troops.
U.S. strategy aims at encour-
aging the Japenese to build up
their army and to modernize
with Japanese -built tanks, self-
propelled artillery and missiles.
They think the Japanese should
do this modernizing primarily
with their own funds — plus $110
million worth of U.S. aid,
With modernization and an-
other boost in Japanese troops
plus U,S, air and sea aid, it's
believed here, the Rusians might
hesitate before attempting an in-.
vasion of Japan. The Reds could
take the islands If they were
willing to pay top price, but the
cost would be heavy, Perhaps it
would be too heavy considering
what the Soviets would face else-
where in a war.
Sponsors Like To
Call The Shot!
The Medicis of Madison Av-
enue spent $783,000,000 of their
clients' money last year to spon-
sor TV programs, and one of
their spokesmen wants to know
if this doesn't entitle them to do
some picking and choosing,
We feel it does. Picking — but
:tot pushing,
The subject came up this week
at the continuing Federal Com-
munications Commission hear-
ings on what's wrong with broad-
cast programing,
The sponsors' spokesman was
Peter W. Allport, an officer of
National Advertisers, Inc. Rod
Serling, TV playwright, urged
a nonintervention policy for
sponsors, states an editorial in
the Christian Science Monitor,
Mr, Serling gave an example
of what he meant, A sponsor that
made cigarette lighters had once
forced him to delete the line
"Have you got a match?" from
a script. He has recounted else-
where the story of the rival auto-
mobile sponsor who managed to
have a view of the New York
skyline exclude the Chrysler
Building.
These absurdities obviously
boomerang against the sponsor
who meddles,
It would make much more
sense for the networks to handle
all programlig; then sell adver-
tising time to the sponsors, who
could choose their time slot to
give them whatever type of pro-
gram they feel would best reach
and please the audience they
are seeking.
That would leave the integrity
of the program and its creators
protected from meddling. But the
sponsor could choose the general
fare his name and his share of
the $783,000,000 would be associ-
ated with,
"Does your husband under-
stand horse -racing?"
"I'll say! The day before a race
he always knows which horse is
certain to win, and the day after
he knows exactly why it didn't."
ISSUE 5 — 1960
Gimmicks That
Help Sales
Storekeeping is a competitive
business and a good gimmick
always helps to sell goods. This
is why some shopkeepers some-
times try to introduce a little
eye-catching humour into their
trade,
A King's Cross fruiterer, who
had his goods handled too free-
ly, raised a few laughs and at-
tracted more customers with the
notice: "Please, madam, don't
squeeze me until I'm yours."
Not all customers saw the
humour on the notice of a
butcher in Sydney, Australia.
Outside his shop he had a sign
reading, "Why go elsewhere to
be robbed?"
On a busy street corner news-
stand in St. Louis, newsvendor
Ted Gatlin has a sign reading,
"Twenty-five dollars Cash If, )
Fail to Thank You." He got the
idea from a newly opened ser-
vice station promising motorists
free gasoline if the attendant
failed to check their oil,
Since Ted took over the stand
three years ago his newspaper
sales have jumped from three
hundred daily to more than
eight hundred, Many people
have tried to catch him out,
but so far none has made him
forget his manners, •
A Nor t h Country second-
hand
econd-
hand car dealer displayed a
notice stating that he would
allow $150 in part -exchange 'or
anything on four wheels. The
notice was hastily withdrawn
after the first claimant produced
an old roller skate.
Another dealer thought he had
hit upon 0 novel touch when
he advertised a car at $100 Ic.,s
a reduction of $10 for every
child the purchaser had. Ile INV;
shaken when a man turned up
with ten children and birth cer-
tificates, then claimed the car
for nothing.
Equally generous was the Ea. -,t
London cafe proprietor who
tried to discourage credit seek-
ing with the notice, "Credit ex-
tended to those over eighty :w-
companied by a parent.", He give
a huge free meal to the a;;,;Ii-
cant of that age who brut ht
along his 103 -year-old father'
The novel sales idea of a l:ut,ir
in Barking, Essex, bacKirecl
with a large bang. lee put ;a
notice in his shop window, 11,h•:
forming prospective clients ,.hat
there was a pound note in .1;1e
breast pocket .of each suit 4e
sold, On the first night thicvc!t
went to investigate. They col-
lected the I:1 notes and the
suits!
BIG STEP INTO MARRIAGE — Formosan Chinese paratrooper
Capt. Cheng Ching -lien helps his bride free from here para-
chute harness. The pair were married in air as they floated to
earth by parachute.
AIRLINER CRASHES — This picture shows the largest piece of wreckage — the cockpit — found
after the crash and explosion of a New York -to -Miami National Airlines DC -6B airliner near Bo-
livia, N.C., early Jan, 6. All of the 34 passengers and crew of the vacation -bound plane were
killed, The wreckage was strewn over 12 acres of wood and swamp land. The passenger.
had been booked for a let flight, but last-minute technical difficulties forced the airline to
transfer them to the ill-fated piston engine pl ane.
Snowed In -
With The Cow!
a good day when you can sit
in the kitchen rocker, a pussy-
cat on your knee, and watch a
snowstorm. It makes you inspec-
tor -general of the elements, and
lets both you and the cat medi-
tate quietly on any number of
things. I got to thinking of the
time I was a youngster and got
buried in the cowshed. Just such
a storm as this,
Difference was , it wasn't a
_first storm We'd had some good
ones that year already, and this
one I mention added another
couple of feet. It also demon-
strated a grave error in our ar-
chitecture, for we'd hung the
cowshed door so it swung out.
Iin the snow belt of Maine, this
is silly, We'd widened some win-
dows, and thought we had a
pretty good place.
When 1 came down into the
kitchen that a.m., snow covered
the house windows, so Mother
had a lamp burning as she stir-
red the porridge at the stove.
Upstairs, there had been the
noise of the wind and driving
flakes, but here in the kitchen
there was. no sound of the wel-
ter outside. Insulated against
noise, cold, and light, we were
as snug as any Eskimo, and I
pulled on my storm slothes and
made ready for my morning
trek out to chore the cow,
I wasn't a six-footer then, and
the drifts were. I slung the milk
over one elbow, clutched a turn-
ed -down barn lantern in that
hand, and held the big wooden
snow shovel in the other, Thus
I wallowed to the shed, and it
wasn't easy, I chug down, clear-
ing room for the door to swing,
and soon had it open far enough
to squeeze in. It took more room
for the 12 -quart milk pail than
it slid for me. But I made it, pull-
ed the door to, and shot the
hasp.
My cow, usually up and eager
at the sound of approaching
breakfast, was not ready for me
that stormy morning, The snow
had covered her windows, too,
and there had been no warning
that morning was come, As far
as she knew, it was still last
night. Abruptly, some intruder
had violated her boudoir and
surprised her. She started to get
up about the time I squeezed
through the door.
A cow, you know, gels up
hind -end foremost. It is an ana-
tomical maneuver least designed
to accommodate the style of
EYE - CATCHING - Offbeat
jewelry designer Sam Kramer
stares through a trayful of.
glass eyes in his shop in New
York's Greenwich Village, He
uses the unblinking wares in
making weird jewelry designs.
CROSSWORD
monger in which noun usually'
attaches her. When she gets
down, her head stretched for-
ward on her grain box and her
body relaxed in the sweet com-
fort of repose, she would do a
lot better to stand up front-end
first, This would save her from
ramming her snout into the
manger, and effect a manipula-
tion more suited to the circum-
stances:
Instead, she hoists her stern
aloft, and for the elevation thus
gained she pays dearly on the
bow, Given ample time to
awake, shake off the sleepiness,
and do the thing with dignity
and poise, a cow can make out
after a fashion, but when an ele-
ment of urgency or surprise is
added she goes all to pieces.
So my cow, suddenly intruded
thus upon, came to with a jerk
and began to stand up. By the
time she had brought her hind
quarters to an alert, the door
had closed behind ane, and it
must have made her think she
had been mistaken. Neither up
nor down, she stood there wait-
ing to see what might happen
next, and decided at last the
alarm had been false, She start-
ed to lie down again just as I
turned up the wick of the lant-
ern and bathed the tie-up in the
yellow kerosene glow.
This brilliance convinced her
it was morning, so she shifted to
rise again. But then, she must
have concluded lanterns were
for night, and just as she con-
vinced herself it was morning
she reversed that decision and
decided to lie clown again. After
that, her thought processes went
to pot, and 1 stood there in the
shed and watched the stern end
of my poor cow rising and lower-
ing, so confused she didn't know
dawn from dusk,
When I spoke to her, she re-
sponded, engaging her coordina-
tion so she got her front end up
the next time the hind end went
by, and she turned and looked
at me with sad eyes, questioning
me silently as to how this all
started. I brushed her down,
speaking cajolingly as is the
proper approach, but she was
taut and distraught as I milked
her, her ears laid back and her
eyes bugged,
A cow, thus wound up, usual-
ly becomes a "hard" milker, and
it took ine longer than usual to
drain her. She was filling the
pail, foam and all, at that time
to about an inch from the top,
and .I worried about toting that
heft of splashing milk through
the new snow to the house. In-
deed, this thought made ane de-
cide not to water her that morn-
ing, for I'd have to lug her drink
in a pail, I figured I'd let it go
until afternoon, and do it leis-
urely, after school,
Then, of course, I found the
snow had fallen and blown
against any cowshed door, and
I couldn't get out. I was trapped,
by an out -swinging door in snow
country, Mother, with bacon and
eggs on schedule, would be
dressing and feeding the younger
ones, and it would be some time
before she thought of ane, and
could pull on heavy clothes to
come and get ane. The froth on
my pail of milk had settled corn-
pletely by the time she came,
called to ane through the door,
and began digging away snow.
• We didn't get bussed in those
tines, and we all went to school
that morning. After I had break-
fast. We were all late, and any
teacher' asked why, 1 told her,
and she said on bad mornings
I should start sooner, -By John
Gould in the Christian Science
Monitor,
WHICH ARE YOU?
Anyone who stops learning Is
old, whether this happens at
twenty or eighty. Anyone who
keeps on learning not only re-
mains young, but becomes con-
stantly more valuable regard-
less of physical capacity.
-Harvey • Ullmsn,
7. Steeple 29 Pulled
• 8; Means of 30. Lixivium
trnnsportntlon 32. Drive
9.Hawaiian bird slantinglY
�/
PI IZZLE 10. Exaggerates 33. Avow
n stage nnrt 35. Altck
11 Mae by 38. Avalanche
ACROSS G4. Calm / buoyancy 30. Of the sun
A
1, Wheedle 12. Break wit h• .1 40 Poems
DOWN warning 41 linking
- 7, Small I. Tax17. FIIIn,1 %%11h el amber
backless scare 2. Wings rue 18 11 shop of
18. Absconded 3. Witticism 23. Fermi le 4Iwo) 0 ane
' 14, Demonstrated 4.Begins,24. Color 44 Sr may 11 be
15. Account 6, Football 26. Deed 46.'1' rice in eat go
16. Silkwormposition lab.) 20, Photo Queue :,n palm Ills
l8, Character In G. Without teeth 27. Nil mated 2 Ih•nnnnn
Uncle Toni'r
Cabin"
0. Standard
1, Tear
9, Noticed
2, Medlterrnnen
'sailing vessel
84. Article of
apparel
2L Philippine
• volcano
28. Sift tines
29. Purl. to it
nobleman
81. Written
agreement
83. (lond-lnnlrine
84. Sots of three
86. Metric land
measure
86. Diocese
s7, Stage nt lite
8. Retards
i0..Tan. sash
11. Pntren suint
of Norway
It. Trlrteseent
gen,
16. Put on
47. T)evlee for
18. Broad-toppped 49 50
11111 (S,N.U.R.1 6.
18, Flushed with • •
success
{): Formed
i8 catty
Answer elsewhere.on this page
OLD AND THE NEW .- Helicopters of Britain's Royal Navy
churn the air over an historic backdrop, St. Michael's Mount
with its ancient castle off Cornwall.
TllEFAM FRONT
d,Jo�Mussel
Canada is leading the way in
research into the use of infra-
red heat in the blanching of
fruits and vegetables prepara-
tory to freezing and canning.
A scientific team led by Dr.
E. A. Asselbergs of the Plant
Research Institute, Canada De-
partment of Agriculture, has
proved that infra -red lamps are
superior to steam -water in the
blanching of apples, celery, peas
and potatoes.
♦
t
A few benefits:
For apples, celery - and peas,
infra -red (1) reduces the amount
of water, thereby cutting handl-
ing and storage costs; (2) does
not leach out flavour and nuts i•
ents, as in the case of water or
steam; and (3) improves rex•
Lure, flavour and appearance.
For potatoes, it (1) reduces
the fat absorption in french
fries; and (2) allows better re-
covery of tine raw material,
44 • •
Canada pioneered in this field
in 1955 and today has the only
known laboratory experimenting
with infra -red fruit and vege-
table blanching, Dr, Asselbergs
first became interested in this
process while attending univer-
sity in the late 1940's.
Enquiries have been received
from the United States, Yugo-
slatvia, Spain, Belgium, Italy and
South American countries,
t
*
Infra -red blanching of celery
is 'being carried out on a com-
mercial basis by a Southern On-
tario food processing company,
Domestic celery is prepared in
September f o r manufacturing
use during the winter - avoid-
ing the high cost. of importing.
A 20 -foot long infra -red tunnel
can process more than 1,000
pounds of the finished product
pct' hour,
• • •
Apple peeling by infra -red
heat is another technique under
experimentation at the federal
laboratory. Researchers found
that the loss of weight through
peeling by this process was
about two and .a half per cent,
compared to 15 to 18 per cent
through the use of mechanical
peeling machines.
♦ ♦
*
The three major types of
infra -red radiators being used in
experiments are calrods, quartz
tubes and quartz lamps, Tho
main difference lies in the oper-
ating temperature of the fila-
ment. In the first two types, the
operating temperature is be-
tween 1,400 and 1,800 degrees F.,
while in the third type the fila-
ment temperature' is 4,000 de-
grees F.
• • *
Infra -red heat is not a sure•
fire method' of blanching all ve-
fgetables, For example, it has so
ar been unsuccessful with as-
paragus, turnips and carrots.
"Sul," comments Dr. Assel-
berg;;, "as we get more basic
information we may be able to
overcome the difficulties we
have met with these vegetables."
• ♦ ♦
Damage by forest fires to soils
depends on the kind and inten-
sity of. the fire, the soil type,
topography of the land and the
climate, states A. Leahey, Re-
search Branch, Canada Depart-
ment of A;ricullure.
Thus, the effect of a fire can
only be evaluated by examining
the soil in the burnt area,
* • •
Little or no permanent damage
is done to mineral soils by the
direct action of fire, but indirect-
ly considerable damage may re-
sult from erosion during the
period the soils are exposed
without a vegetable cover. On
the other hand, organic soils may
be badly damaged or even des-
troyed by the direct action of fire
but subsequent losses from ero-
sion are likely to be negligible.
e • •
The only part at mineral soils
that can be destroyed by fire
is the thin, surface layer of
organic mailer which is' usually
present in forest soils, Destruction
of this layer results in the loss
of nitrogen, However, the re-
sulting ash benefits the 'under-
lying mineral soil,
* • ,. ,
Organic soils will burn if they
are dry enough, and consequently
forest fires may severely damage
or destroy them. Fire in organic
soils is particularly dangerous as
it may smoulder for years and
then break out again in full fury.
4 • ♦
The number of cases of rabies
in Canada from April 1 to the
middle of December took a 75
per cent drop from the same
period a year ago.
A spokesman for the Health of
Animals Division said there were
479 laboratory confirmed cases,
compared with 1,871 for the cor-
responding period in 1958.
He termed the situation "not
nearly as grave."
* • •
Ontario remained the center of
infection, with 433 cases. Middle-
sex, Elgin and Huron counties
and adjoining territory in the
southwestern part at the prov-
ince appear to be the principally
infected areas. Ontario last year
reported 1,823 cases.
• ♦
*
Most significant decline was
in the number of foxes infected,
The disease has never become
established in the dog popula-
tion which, fi it happened,.would
pose an even greater threat to
humans.
The rabies epidemic broke out
among the wildlife in northern
Canada about three years ago
and gradually spread southward.
"Lend me ten dollars, old
man," said Browne to his col-
league,
"Lending," calve the reply,
"often spoils friendship, and ours
is worth more than ten dollars,"
"All right, snake it twenty-
five."
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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JINDAY K11001
O. LESSON
111 Itry It. Barriuy 11'arren
B,A., IU).
The Demand for Repentance
and Faith
Acts 17:10.12, 22-23, 29.31
Memory Selection: Walk worthy
of God, who hath called you
unto his kingdom and glory. 1
Thessalonians 2:12.
Paul pushed on into Mace-
donia from Philippi to Thessa-
lonica, now known as Saloniki.
His preaching in the synagogues
of Christ's death for us and His
rising again, brought many con-
verts among the Greeks, includ-
ing some prominent women of
the city. Envious Jews raised an
agitation in the city, saying,
"These that have turned the
world upside down are come
hither also; -and these all do
contrary to the decrees of Caesar,
saying that there is another
king, one Jesus." Poor Pauli
The devil was stirred every-
where that Paul went. Why isn't
there more opposition to the
preaching of the Gospel around
us today? Is it because God isn't
working very much in the salva-
tion of souls or that people are
generally too indifferent to care?
Are we too inoffensive? We do
know that missionaries do en-
counter opposition in many parts.
And, as in Paul's day, much of
the opposition conies from religi-
ous groups,
By night, Paul and Silas slip-
ped away to Berea. Here the
Jews wel e more noble -minded
than those of Thessalonica, in
that they received the word
with all readiness of mind, and
searched the srtiptures daily,
whether those Clings were so.
Many of both Jews and Greeks
believed. But .'..vs in Thessalo-
nica, learning of the spiritual
victories, canny: over and made
trouble. Again Paul had to slip
away. Silas and Timothy re-
mained. It all worked out for
the best. It kept Paul on the
move and lie seemed to be the
right than for introducing the
Gospel into many different cities.
In Athens Paul was deeply
moved as he saw the city so
completely given over to idola-
try. 1n the synagogue and mar-
ket he talked with the people.
Then he was invited by a group
of curious intellectuals, philos-
ophers of the Epicureans and of
the Stoicks, to speak on Mars'
Hill, Ile spoke to them of the
one God, He who created alt
things. Ile called on them to
repent of their sins and believe
on Hinm who God hath appointed
to judge the human family.
When he spoke of the resurrec-
tion of this Man, Jesus Christ,
some smocked. Some, both of
men and women, believed. Paul
had a greater truth to present
than the greatest of the philos-
ophers; truth that vas backed
by the miracle working power
of the God of creation.
PROTESTED GOODS
Most of the stock was drenched
when a large water pipe burst in
a Southend, England, store. The
establishment specializes in rain-
coats.
ISSUE 5 - 1960
Strange, Deadly Solar Radiation
Seen As Greatest Threat
fect blast off engines larger than
heretofore thought necessary.
This "new" radiation appar-
ently extends all through our
solar system, It is scattered and
made relatively harmless by the
earth's atmosphere, therefore it
doesn't affect us seriously here
on earth.
No one knows for certain how
it occurs. But it is definitely dif-
ferent from the so-called Van
Allen belts of radiation around
the earth. The Van Allen belts,
though not always of the same
size or intensity, apparently cov-
er a large but somewhat limited
area in phaco. This "new" radia-
tion goes on forever through
space.
It occurs in erratic bursts
which seem to be set off by the
giant "solar flares" on the sun.
The radiation particles them-
selves seem to be protons - the
small particles which are the
hearts of hydrogen atoms.
But there is no evidence that
by Ray Cromley
NEA Staff Correspondent
Washington - (NEA) -There's
growing evidence of a new type
of here -today -gone -tomorrow ra-
diation in the heavens that may
delay manned space travel for
years,
This radiation is so deadly at
times - just 100 or so miles out
in space - that it would doom
to death half the space travelers
exposed for just 30 minutes.
Cmdr. Malcolm Ross of the
Office of Naval Research says:
"This new radiation tends to
make the Hazards of the Van
Allen radiation belts seen pale
by comparison."
Though it has not been,accur-
ately mapped, there is some evi-
dence this new radiation occurs
about once every two months. It
doesn't seem to be predictable
though,
The time this dangerous radia-
tion lasts is also erratic. It may
PHYSICIST ROSS: Veteran of four successful balloon flights
into space enclosed in a gondola such as he exhibits, studied
new deadly radiation waiting for spacemen.
last in heavy concentration .for
eight. days, or only one. But the
"usual" period of high danger
seems to be from three to seven
days,
To protect men in a space
chip from this radiation would
take a prohibitive amount of
lead shielding. It might, in fact,
increase the weight of the act-
ual space ship itself by several
tines.
Present guessing is that there
would have to be three to four
inches of lead shielding around
a space ship to protect space
amen adequately during one of
these bursts of radiation.
That added weight would be
well beyond the capability of
present man -carrying space tra-
vel programs = or even think-
ing. That means added years In
finding a lighter -than -lead pro-
tection from the newly -found
radiation. Or extra years to per -
all sun eruptions or sun flares set
off a shower of these particular
bombarding particles. So at pres-
ent there's no way of knowing
when a space man is going to
run into a shower of this killing
radiation - until it's too late.
For at the peak, he may - tt
he's well out in space - receive
radiation at the rate of about
1,000 Roentgens an hour. And
that may give him a killing dose
in half an hour,
This radiation has been stud-
ied in cooperation with the Office
of Naval Research by a team of
scientists at the University of
Minnesota.
These men - Dr. E. P. Ney,
Dr. J, R. Winckler and Dr P. S.
Frcier - already have data
enough for Commander Ross to
report that this "major new dis-
covery" may impose "the most
serious threat yet to manned
space flight,"
s
•
,r►,N.•.• #4.4;•
Nom• «
STANDOUT VALUES
SLADA 'PEA BAGS, foil pkg. of 90 69c
2 LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX
2 pkgs. 23c
JOHNSTON'S IIARDGLOSS GLO COAT
with 2 oz, bottle of Pledge free pt. 59c
AY I4\1ER VEGETABLE SOUP, 2 • 10 oz. tins 23c
$ MARRA'S BAKING SPECIALS --
Delicious - Wholesome
BRAN MUFFINS, reg. 35c .... yours for 29c
BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS, reg 29c
yours for 25c
TRY THESE OTHER BAI.tGAINS---
T'otato Bread - Low Calorie Bread - Raisin
Bread - Cakes - Small Pies - Do Nuts - Bar
Cakes.
VEGETABLE SPECIALS• --
FLORIDA TEMPLE ORANGES
size 125 1 dozen 39c
CALIFORNIA LEMON'S, size 165..... , 6 for 19c
GREEN CRISP TASTY CALIFORNIA CELERY
Ige. No. 2 25c
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION
We Deliver Phone 156
x RED L3 WHITE EIGANNUAL
4
Red (3 White Food Market
49c Red Tag Sale at
Stewart's
"WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT"
SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The 'Best For Less"
-- "Values Unsurpassed"
FANTASTIC SAVINGS -- BIG BARGAINS
Come In And See What 49c Buys.
•
$1.19 Ph lb. tin.
2 lbs. 49c
CHERRY BUNS
SAVE 4c
PAY:ONLY129c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
MEATS
Blade Roast, blade removed
per lb. 49c
Short Rib Roast, lean and
meaty per lb. 59c
Lean Hamburg, per Ib. 39c
Boneless Pork Loin Roasts
per Ib, 59c
Small Sausage, 1 lb. pkg. 35c
Eversweet Bacon, per lb. 59c
Bead Cheese, 3 Ib, tin 89c
Meaty Ribs, per lb. , . , 39c
Peameal Rolls, per lb. 49c
Weiners and Buns . , , . 49c
California Sunkist Oranges,
2 doz. 69c
Florida Grapefruit,
10 for 49c
Delmar Margerine
4 lbs 89c
THE MATH SPANIARD
LONDESBOI?O
The Women's Institute will hold their
February meriting in the hall en Fri-
day evening, February 5th, at 8 o'clock.
It is Fam?ly Night. All mombrcrs are
Iasked to brha; lunch,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Beacom, of
Pickled, Michigan, visited last week-
end with the Beacom family and also
with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Beacom.
Mr. and Mrs, Jchn Arnl:,trcng spent
Sunday with their son and fancily in
Watford.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Alist.' Broadfoot, of
Tuckersmith, were Sunday visitors
I with their anther, Mrs, Ma"eI Scott,
Miss Vina Knox who has burn caring
for her mother during her illness re-
turned to Toronto on Tuesday.
Little Miss .Joan Ilowaa spent a few
days last week with her grandl:arents,
Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt,
"New Lamps For Old" workers will
meet February 1 and 2 at 1.30 in Lon-
desboro Community Hall. Anyone in-
terested in this course telephone Mrs.
TAKES THE
guesswork
out of
CIUCJH
buying
at less cost
TO YOU
ROE FARMS
now bring in top blood'
lines from jJ.S,A.,such as
STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX,
TRUE -LINES. Prove thein
under Canadian condi
tions and offer you a
selection of the best.
NO PENALTY PAYMENTS
Be safe,, sure with ROD
CROSSES at big savings
Write for
literature and prices,
ROE
FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTAF:O.
StAniey Lyon or Mrs, Milton Little with
regard to what is needed to work with.
BLYTH ARENA
SCHEDULE
Free Skating for Beginners
Wednesdays 2 - 4
Thursday, January 28
Public Skating -- 8 to 10.
Friday, January 29
Rural League Hockey
Blyth vs. l3th
at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 30
Public Skating, 2 - 4.
Public Sakting, 8 - 10.
Monday, February 1
Rural League Hockey
Auburn at Kinburn
at 8:30 p.m,
Tuesday, February 2
Public Skating, 8 - 10.
Wednesday, February 3
Broom Ball - 2 games - 8:00
EUCHRE PARTY
Spbnsored by Regal Chapter
No. 275
In the Chapter Rooms on
Dinsley Street, Blyth
THURS., FEBRUARY 4
at 8:15 p.m.
Lunch and Prizes
EVERYONE WELCOME
CARD PARTY
In Londesborp
Community Hall
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29th
at 8:15 p.m.
Sponsored by Hullett
Federation bf ,AgricutlurR
Ladies please bring lunch
Admission 50c
She's stretching her home'
improvement dollar by call-'
ing us in the winter when
we're not too busy—when
we're glad to get interior
renovation jobs.
Next summer we may not
have time for a job like this,'
By having it done now, she's
getting a better and a faster
job because skilled workers
are more productive.'
Somewhere around your
home or place of business
there's a job to be done. It
will pay you to do it now.
HELP YOURSELF AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP YOUR COM.
MUNITY TO INCREASE EMPLOYMENT THIS WINTER. CALL YOUR
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE.
Issued by authority of the Minister of Labour, Cbnmda
000s
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 11161
S 14+444 .+H N -N 1.-1 ♦•++•+.44 44++44+S4, M+
•
Colgate Dental Creast, '2 regular 35e tubes 59c
Colgate Dental Cream, 2 regular -63o lubes 99e
Shield Tooth Paste, regular 35c SALE 25c
Shield Tooth Paste, regular 98c SALE 65c
Palmolive Shaving Cream 05c
Wildroot Cream Oil 43c BOTH FOR 65c
Iinlo Shampoo, regular 69c 2 FOR 99c
Helene Curtis Lanolin Shampoo, regular 2.00 SALE 93c
Ilelene Curtis Egg Shampoo, regular 2,00 SALE 98c
Helene Curtis Spray Net, regular 70e SALE 59c
Vicks Vapo Itch 1,09, with free Cough Drops SALE 1.09
Andrew's Liver ,Salts, regular 79c SALE 89c
Johnston Baby Lotion, regular 75c 2 FOR 1.33
Vleks Nasal Spray .98c and Kleenex ,54c 110T11 FOR 118c
Dolcla Tablets 3.95, Trial pkg, 50 tablets ROTH FOR 3.95
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1VALLPAPER PIIONE 70, BLYTI
N♦+4 •+• N 1 +49 •-+-4+ -94-. •-•+H -•-• • +4.41
2t
�.-�.-.-.++#•-44-•-+4 4,-.+..-l-++ •-...Fhf•.-.+• «-•-•-.-•-.+••.-•9-.4.4
c1
Cudney Ch►aice Tomatoes, 28 oz. tin , , , . 2 for 47c
Stokeley's Fancy Cream Style Corn, 20 oz. tin
2 for 41c
Tip Top Choice Pumpkin, 28 oz. tin 2 for 35
Tip Top Choice Peaches, 20 oz. tin 2 for 49c
Toddy Instant Ch'ocolatc Drink, 1 Ib. box , , .. , 45c
Red Rose Coffee, 1 Ib. bag 69c
Sliced Side Bacon per Ib, 49c
Salmon Fish per Ib. 49c
Snell's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
WATT FEEDS
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
.+.-.+.-•-.••-•-•••-.-.9+444..-.-64
WESTINGHOUSE JANUARY SALE
ON UNTIL SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
SPECIALS ON MARCHAND DRYERS
MADE BY MAXWELL'S $189.95
FILTRO PERCULATORS automatic ONLY $9 95
We have used televisions and refrigerators.
reasonable.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
(3 ELECTRIC
PIIONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
.+.-•-.♦....-.,-.-.+..+,+-.-•+•4+4-•+.+...-.-•-•44.04.44-.4.4-4•.4.0.444.
These Three
Beautiful
Top Quality
A beautiful bathroom -- more comfortable,
more convenient — can be yours at budget
cost. In a choice of g' rgeous colours or in
spotless white.
BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING
Telephone 47
Blyth, Ontario
Cars For Sale
1960 CHEV SEDAN
1959 FORD COACH
1957 CHEV SEDAN
1956 MONARCH Hard
Top,
1956 FORD COACH
1954 PONTIAC Ranch
Wagon.
1953 METEOR COACH
1951 PONTIAC SEDAN
CABIN TRALIER, Ideal
For Work Crew.
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario,
mite(' at pasty puu MOM