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The Blyth Standard, 1961-02-01, Page 1THE BL VOLUME 73 - NO, 51, STANDARD Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, FEB. 1, 1961 Post Office Department, Ottawa. Anglicans Hold Vestry Meeting, (hoose Officers The annual Vestry Meeting of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, was held at the Rectory on January 27th with a good attendance. The Rector, Rev. Robert F, Meetly, opened the meeting with prayers, followed by a few mom- ents silence to honor the memory of those parishioners who had passed a- way during 1960: Mrs, Martha Double- day, George Pelton, Albert Haggilt, Mrs, Mary McArter, Mrs. Mary Pin- gle, Thomas Grasby, The Rector remarked that while a Vestry meeting must be concerned with financial statements, he felt that first should be considered the spiritual life of the parish. Appealing for more regular church attendance, he stated that in these days of world tension and unrest we should he fully conscious of the things of true value in our lives and surely the church should be first on the list and in the words of the pray- er book we pray "that we may be lead into the way of truth, hold the faith in unity of spirit, the bond of peace and in righteousness of life." He expressed thanks for the loyalty and co-operation of the parishioners and especially to those who had gone bey- ond the call of duty. He deeply re- gretted the resignation of his Warden, Mr. Gilbert Nethery, to whom both he and the parish were deeply grate ful for all his faithful work and un- tiring interest, IIe Is succeeded by Mr. Albert Nesbitt as Rector's War- den, The Rector expressed his thanks to all officers of the 'Church, Ladies' Guild and Altar Guild, who had, with the to -operation of their members, worked hard to make the year -1960 a successful one; also to those who had given voluntarily of their time and la- bour for the repairs and maintenance of the church, also to the caretaker. During the past year much has been accomplished materially, The church tower repaired; furnace repaired; now brick chimney and the church interior redecorated. The Vestry acknowledged with gratitude substantial gilts of mon- ey from Mrs. Alfred IIaggitt and the late Mrs, McArter and an oak prayer desk in memory of the late Francis Rogerson. Election of officers for the coming year were as follows: Rector's Warden, Mr. Albert Nesbitt; People's Warden, Mr, John Nesbit; Lay Delegate to Syn- od, Mr. Bruce Smith; Substitute Lay Delegate, Mr,- Gilbert Nethery; Vestry Clerk, Mr, Kenneth Taylor; Treasurer, Mr, Elmer Keller; Auditor, Miss Alice Rogerson. With these officers the Board of Management also includes: John B, Watson, George Ives, Frank Slorach, Edward Watson, David Nes- bit, George Baillie, George Powell, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Mrs, J. B, Watson, Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, Mrs. Ken- neth Taylor. CONGRATULATIONS. Congratulations to Gordon Riley who will celebrate his birthday on Monday, February Gth, Congratulations to Mr. David W. Somers, of Midland, who -celebrates his birthday on Saturday, February 4th. •AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, February 5, 1960 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. 1:00 p.m,—Church Service and Sunday School. ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA Rev, Robert F, Meally, Rector. Sexagesima Sunday Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 a.m.—Holy Communion and sermon, • St. Mark's, Auburn. 11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12.00 o'clock—Holy Communion and sermon, • Trinity Church, Belgrave, 100 p.m.—Sunday School. 2,30 p.m,— Holy Communion and sermon. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev, R. Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. 9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "The Apostles' Creed (4)" "Christ the Man" 2,30 p.m.—Communicant's Class. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. "Revelation 3" CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Stheet, Blyth. John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 1,00 p.m,—Sunday School. 2.00 p.m.—Worship Service. 8,00 p.m.—Wed.,-Prayer Service. V,OJ p.m, 1"rlday, Youth Ir'ellnwahlp, The People's Warden, Mr. 3, 13. Nes- bit, voiced the feeling of the parish when he stated that the inspiring lead- ership and 'faithful, conscientious min- istrations of the Rector were largely responsible for such a year of progress in the history of the parish and am - : cd a vote of thanks to both Rev, and Mrs. Meetly for all their work. The meeting closed with prayers fol- lowed by a social hour. OBITUARY AIit.S, ALEXANDER MANNING Mrs, Alexander Manning passed away in Victoria IIospital, London, on Saturday, January 23th, 1961 in her 70th year, Mrs, Manning was formerly Mary, Alvina Patterson, daughter of William and Mary Jane Patterson and; was born at \Va:kerburn on the 13th- con- cession of Ilulle:t in 1891, . She was married to Alexander Man- i Hing in 1923 and lived at Cooksville, Londesboro and Belgrave before mov- ing to Blyth in 1945. Being United Church of Canada by faith, she had served the various church orgapiza- lions in varying capacities, being for a number of years organist in Knox. Un- ited Church, Auburn, During the.sec- and world war she served as Vice - President of the Belgrave Branch of the Canadian Red Cross. Surviving besides her husband,' are two sons, John and Bill; of Blyth, and six grandchildren, Cameron, Murray, Keith, Brian, Garry and Jeanette; also one sister, Raechel, Mrs, Harold Sprung, R,R, 1, Londesboro, and 'two brothers, Nelson Patterson, R.R.' 3, Blyth, and Ernest Patterson, of Gode- rich, She was predeceased by one -sis- ter, Olive, Mrs. Clarence Cox, The funeral service was held from Blyth United Church on Tuesday, Jan- uary 31st, and was conducted by Rev. Harold Snell, of London, assisted by Rev. R. E. McLagan, Mr. James Lawrie sang "My Ain Countric" a scot- tish hymn, accompanied by Miss Mar- garet Jackson, Temporary entombment was made in Blyth Union Cemetery Chapel. In- terment to be made in Balls Cemetery, The pallbearers were six nephews, Ross,• Glenn, Bill and Kenneth Patter- son, Jack and Donald Sprung, . Flower'bearers were, Ralph McCrea and James Wightman, The largely attended funeral service and the beautiful floral tributes Were a silent token paid to a loving wife and mother, good neighbour and kind friend. HOCKEY NOTES Seaforth 8 • Blyth 3 The Blyth Legionnaires played host to the Seaforth squad last Friday night in a game that seen the visitors return home with an 8 to 3 win, The local team proved to be an even, match for their opponents for the first two periods and started the 3rd with tic score tied 3-3. however, Seaforth showed more finishing power and abil- ity as they wrapped in 5 unanswered goals in the final frame. Blyth travel to Seaforth on Wednes- day evening to pay a return visit, one on Friday night •at 8.30 they will meet Winthrop for the first time this seas- on at the local Arena, 13th 6 • Blyth 3 On Monday night Rural League ac- tion was renewed at the arena when the 13th of Hullett and Blyth tangled in a hard fought battle that saw the 13th boys come out victorious by a 6 to 3 score. Blyth goals were scored by W Chalmers with 2 and C. Knox 1. Wingham Defeats Bantams The Blyth Bantams journed to Wing - ham last Friday night to pay a return visit to that town, The Wingham boys' were out to revenge their defeat at the Blyth Arena, and cane out on top of an 8 to 4 decision, Wingham served 4 unanswered goals in the first period and from then on the Blyth boys kept pace with their oppo- sition. ; FIRESIDE FARM FORUM MEET On January 30th' 9 adults of the Fire- side Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor to dis- cuss "The different methods of sale: terminal market, local auction and private buyer." All three methods have their place and use, depending on the stock to be sold or bought. Recently the local auction has become much more popu-' lar in farming communities. Many farmers still prefer to buy a litter of little pigs or a few head of cattle from a neighbour rather than risk a chance of disease by going to the local' auction. Those with many finished cattle pre Fer selling to a buyer from a large! packing plant, but many who have ; just a few finished cattle prefer ship- ping thein to a terminal market. Fre- quently at local auctions the few buy- ers uyers from large packing plants agree among themselves as to what animals they will buy so the farmers do not re ceive the highest price. Often the prices quoted for produce is ,misleading, They may quote only the price given for a very few, while the majority may sell for higher or lower than this. We believe farmers do receive information which is usually fair, but they would wish for the grades to be better described, Mrs. George Carter invited the group for next week. Results of a• few games of progres- sive euchre were: most games, Mrs, Eric Anderson, Don Buchanan; lone hands, Mrs. Jinn I-Iowatt, Oliver An- derson; consolation, Mrs, Don Buchan- an, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, W. A. MEETING The January meeting of the Women's Association was held in the school room of the Blyth United Church and open- ed with the theme hymn and prayer. Donations from the W.A. were given to the Sunday School and Board of Stewards. Plans were made for the workshop to be held on Thursday, Jan- uary 26th, Registration was to be in charge of Mrs, C. Johnston, Mrs, Wm. McVittio, Mrs, Higgins and Mrs. Fair - Thank you cards were read by service to take up the collection, Charles Johnston, Group one had charge of the meet- ing. Mrs, Jean Kechnie read the scripture and Mrs. M. McElroy took the lesson thought, Prayer was given by Mrs, Ladd, A donation of ten dol- lars was given to Mrs. McVittic, the flower convener. Group two will be in charge of the next meeting. Rev, MiiLagan closed with prayer, after which lunch was served, Congratulations to Jeannette Riley who ,celebrates her birthday on Thurs- day, Febrtttu'y 2nd, FINAL REPORT ON LEADERSHIP FORUM my d, Carlllemltigway) Now to complete the report on, the. Leadership Forum that was partially reported last week, ' On Saturday morning the session was again led by Huron County graduates of the Ontario Leadership Forum, Mrs. Stanley Bride and Mrs, Gordon Greig, both of Ilowick township, led a discussion on Effective Speaking. The group was then divided into five parts! and each person had a chance to prac-I tice what was learned. This was fol- lowed by criticism and questions, Mrs. Alex McGregor of 'Tuckcrsmith township, outlined the need for Public- ity and Public Relations to make or- ganization activity effective. She used diagrams and illustrations to get the points across. Mrs, Frank Yeo of Goderich town- ship, closed the course with a study of the art of reporting news to the 'press. This is an effective means of getting information out to the public but we need to consider the views of the ed-' icor. If our reports are to get to the press they must be of definite interest, they must be brief, and they must be ac- curate. Ilere again all were given a chance to try their hand at newspaper reporting with the good and bad points noted. In the Co-op commentary there is a quotation from an address given by Pandit Nehru of India, "Our modern structure of society , , , is competi- tive , . . , if that competition is based entirely on the acquisitive instinct of the individual it brings trouble ....I the business of acquisitive society is quite out of date since, In theory at least, we have passed out of an age of scarcity into an age of abundance unless we develope that conhplet- ely different mentality, the co-opera- tive mentality, we come to grief, and we come to conflict." Ernest Page goes on to comment, "The dile►nhna of the capitalist count- ries arises from the fact that, as Mr. Nehru points out, , the acquisitive so- ciety" is not appropriate in an age of plenty. \Vhy compete viciously for a larger and larger portion of the world's goods when there can be enough for everyone and where no one needs more than enough?" There is no need to be a millionaire in Canada in order to be sure of enough. So why accumulate year after year? In one of our barns we have hay that Is four or five years old, This, 1 must admit, is poor management on my part and I will have to take steps to get rid of it, The same applies to the accumulation of butter that is so much in the news. Had we continued at c:e rade of pro- duction and consumption ut two anti 1957, we would have been &holt of but- ter. The government increased the price in order to increaae production, Now they will have to lake steps to dispose of ti.irplus, Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. VISITATION WORKSHOP HELD AT BLYTH UNI1Ell CHURCH Head Office Concerned With Future N17IsC11 The Women's Association and W. M.1 S. of the Northern Section of Huron Presbyterial of the United Church of Canada sponsored a visitation work- shop in the Blyth United Church on Thursday afterncon, January 26th, pr'ov- 'ing to be both interesting and educa- tional to all who attended. Airs, W. AlcVittie, Mrs, C. Johnston, of Blyth, and Mrs. Orville Harrison, Moncrieff, were in charge of registra- tion and reported 97 were in attendance, representing Benmiller, Blyth, Calvin, Clinton, Goderich, Gorrie, Leeburn, Londesboro, Moncrieff, New Bridge, Smith's Hill, Seaforth, Westfield, Wing - ham and Wroxeter. Mrs. Ilaroid Phillips, president of the Blyth W. A., led in a short worship ser- vice, with Mrs, W. McVittic, president of Blyth \V. AI S., offering prayer. Rev. G. L. Mills, Clinton, chairman of Presbytery, brought greetings. Mrs, S. A. Moote, Goderich, intro- duced a skit showing the right and wrong way to visit a shut-in. Mrs, G. \V, 'Tiffin portrayed the matron of a nursing hone, Mrs. Orville Harrison the visitor, and Ars. Cecil McFadden the shut-in. The workshop was divided into four discussion groups: 11) Institutional vis iting, led by Mrs. E. S. Lewis, Exeter. (2) Visiting senior citizens, with Mrs Harvey Johnston, superintendent of the Huron County IIone, Clinton, the lead- er. (3) Visiting new Canadians, led by Mrs. A. Jackson, Atwood. (41 Com- munity outlook, led by Mrs. G. W. Tif fin, Wingham. Under the direction of Mi's. S.•Moote, the- leader of each group brought in their findings, Rev. J. E. Clarke, Wroxeter, closed the meeting with prayer. OUR HOCKEY TEAM Our hockey team you ought to see, They say they're really trying; But if you ever went to watch They sure would set you crying. The goalie he jumps here and there, Ile's really on the bound; But he would stop a .lot more goals If he would turn the net around, And, then .There is .our. great defence, They really have desire; But the only place that they can play Is in beside the fire. Now, our forward lines look good at times, As up and clown they go; But where the blooming puck is, They very seldom know. In fact, they all tush up and down, They all look at the ico; If they could only keep their heads 0p They might do very nice. Poor Scott he sits upon the bench With head down on his knees; Ife says if they would only listen We would win just in a breeze. —George McNeil. CARD PARTY ENJOYED The Hullett Township Federation of Agriculture held a card party in the Londesboro Hall on Thursday, January 20, with a fair attendance, and every- one remarked what a good time they had and hoped we would have some more. The prize winners were as follows: Women's high, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, low, Mrs. Edwin Woods; lone hands, AA's, Geo. Carter; men's high, Doug Riley, low, Perc. Gibbings; lone hands, Geo, Carter. Mrs, Lloyd Pipe won the special prize for the one with a birth- day nearest the 26th of January, 4.I1 AND FARM ECONOMICS Ownership, responsibility, keeping project records and submitting reports have long been considered of funda- mental importance in club work. Ith providing valuable training experiences to young people, these phases of the 4.1I program are also helping to de- velop family partnerships and to stim- ulate a pride in farthing -as a profes- sion, The report submitted by Brian Say- les, Paris, Ontario, on his 4-11 sheep project in 1960, is of interest. It shows that he raised nine lambs from his breeding flock of five ewes, Ibis oper- ating expense for the entire flock - in- cluding feed, shearing and incidentals, was $68,00. His market receipts total- led $188.00 - $176,00 for the lambs and $12.00 for wool. Profit for 1960 - $120.00. Brian is 14 years old and is the son of Mr, and Mrs. I3ert Sayles, both former club members. The Sayles family are prominent leaders in the Paris community and over the years their herd of registered Jersey cattle has \von many championships at lead- ing ex.ltihitiwhs and in Record of Per- formance. Congratulation,, to Linda Riley who cclebra'0(1 her hIt•tIt(lay on 'Tuesday. January 31st. Of Blyth Lions Club FUNERAL SERVICES IIELD FOR ACCIDENT VICTIMS Relatives, friends and neighbours paid their final tribute to the late Lloyd Craig and his two sons, Gordon and Gary, in Knox United Church, Auburn, last Friday afternoon. Rev. R. M. Sweeney officiated at the fun- eral service, and was assisted by Rev. 11, Fungo, of Londesboro United Church. Special prayer was offered for the bereaved wife and mother, who was still confined to Newmarket Ilospi:al. Rev. Lweency chose Matt. 7: 7, for his text. Ile spoke words of comfort to sorrowing parents, grandparents and 'datives. Temporary burial took place in the 3ly,h Union Cemetery Mausoleum. Pallbearers were: Major Youngblut, .' eith Good, Bert Daer, Sydney McClin- Aey, Jack Creighton, Blyth, Harold Lobb, Brucefield, Air. Prue, Toronto, Percy Youngblut, .John Durnin, John Henderson, Brucefield, Bill and Ed. Radford, Blyth, Dick McComb and Ken Butler. Flowerbearers: Dick Gcod, Bruce Youngblut, Bruce Lawrence, Harrold Gross, At'. Mitchell and Kenneth Mc- Dougall. Following these services numbers of the W.A. of the church served a lunch to the bereaved families and frie uls, in the Sunday School room of the church, Over 60 L.O.L. members of Blyth, Clinfon, Dungannon and Auburn, held their service at the Funeral Home. The late Mr. Craig was a member of the Clinton Lodge. PERSONAL., INTEREST Ah', and Mrs, Thomas Taylor, Hen- sall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh, Blyth, visited recently with Mrs. J. J. Camp- bell, who is a patient in East Elgin IIospital, SL Thomas, Mrs. Campbell is a sister of Mrs. Walsh and Air. Taylor. 'Miss Ilazel Pelts, of London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. Potts.. Mrs. John Foster, of Goderich, is spending the winter with Mrs. John Collinson, AIr, Richard Sillib and Mr, and Mrs. IIarvey Sillib lett on Wednesday by bus for a holiday in Florida. - JOINS NAVY Sam Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dougherty, left on January 19 for Cornwall, Nova Scotia, where he has commenced training with the Royal Canadian Navy. Following is his present address for those interested in writing to him: OS Samuel R. Dougherty 48884-H Gatineau 1 61 IIiIICS Cornwallis Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. IiARBOUR IMPROVEMENTS AT GODERICII AND BAYFIELD EXPECTED L. Elston Cardiff, M.P. for Huron, announced he has been informed by the I[onourable David J. Walker, Min- ister of Public Works, that it is expect - cd harbour improvements will be car- ried out at Goderich and Bayfield dur- ing the 1961-62 fiscal year. The work will cost about $80,000 and this has been allocated in the new Estimates which have been tabled in the ILouse of Commons. At Goderich about $50,000 will be spent to reconstruct the south pier to provide improved facilities for the mooring of boats. Repairs to the wharf at Bayfield are expected to cost about $30,000. DEATHS JEWELL, WILLIAM IIENRY, 85 Gode- rich, Monday, at home. Retired Col- borne Township farmer, Survivors: Wife, former Margaret Glen; dough ters, Mrs. Melvin (Grace) Cranston, Goderich; Mrs, Franklin (Cenetta) Rainton, Blyth; Airs. Frank (Effie► Yeo, Goderich Township; son, Ralph, Colborne Township; sisters, Mrs. Wil- liam Phillips, Mrs. Ed. Maskell, Mrs. Joseph Priddle, all of Goderich, Ser- vice, Stiles funeral home, Goderich, Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial Colborne cemetery. FARM SOLD Airs. Thomas Cronin Sr, has sold her farm in llul'ett township to Mr. Robert Peel, of Chatham. Air, Pcel will take possession on March 1st. Ile is nhar- ricd, with three children. Iii itE FROM HOSPIT.\L Mrs. \V. J. ilallahan returned home on Saturday from the Clinton Public liospital, where she lid boon a patient for the pa:a puree w•_:cla., IThe regular meeting of the Blyth 1.ions Club was held in the Memorial flail last Thursday evening, with presi- dent, Donald Young, in charge. After a delicious dinner served by Group 1 of the W.A., the business per- iod was conducted. Rev. Robert Meal- ly, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting. Considerable discus- sion took place concerning donations to several district organizations, also on 1ways and means of raising money in aid of many local projects. I The fact that the head office of Lions International has become worried !about the future of the I31yth Lions Club was made evident when Harold Forrester, of Barrie, Howard Huffman and Mac McKinney, of Orilhia, made the long journey to Blyth to lend their assistance to the local club. Ml'. Forrester said that a Lions Club was considered weak when its mem- bership dropped below the 25 mark, and right now the Blyth Club has a membership of only 19. He also stated ' that many communities, much smaller than Blyth, have Lions Clubs with encugh members to greatly exceed the minimum. He offered several sugges- tions on how to interest prospective members to join the club, and also felt that this had to be accomplished int - mediately if the club was to continue to he of service to Blyth and district, as it so ably has in the past, Mr. Huffman, who is chairman of the Lions Public Speaking Committee, gave an outline of the contest and also offered many helpful suggestions to the club. President, Donald Young, of the Blyth Club, thanked the -•visitors for coining to the meeting and for the ;n. terest shown in the Blyth Lions Club. The meeting closed with the roar. RABIES STILL EVIDENT IN THIS DISTRICT During the past 2 or 3 years farmers have lost hundreds of faun animals that were attacked and bitten by rabid animals: Many expected that by now this dreaded disease would have ceased to exist. Unfortunately new outbreaks occur from time to time once this dis- ease sweeps an area. During the past six months several reports have been received of skunks having rabies, and in all cases the animals were disposed of. Raccoon suspected of having rabies have also been reported in several countries of 0111' (iist►'ict. Around the middle of December 1960, lir, Vern Small who lives in Ar- thur township, not far from& Mount Forest, on entering his barn found a skunk inside. Ife was able to chase the animal out and the following morn- ing found the sane skunk back in the stable with the cattle. Two weeks lat- er, to the day, one of his young cattle showed signs of rabies, and since then three more young cattle have died with the same disease. Near Clinton a cow died of rabies on the farm of Mr. Walter Forbes, Godo rich township, early this month, ail since then he and his son Donald, alonx with Dr, George S. Elliott, Clinton vet- erinarian, are at present taking rabies shots. While we do not wish to alarm people about this, it is our opinion that child- ren should still be warned not to han- dle strange animals, as those with rabies are stupid and easy to catch. W. I. TO MEET The regular meeting of the Blyth Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Memorial Ball- TODAY (Thursday, February 2nd) at 2.30 p.m. Bring do- nations for a silent auction. Mrs. Logan convenor of Public Relations, will be in charge of the meeting. BELGR VE Nine tables were in play on Wednes- day night when the regular weekly eu- chre was held in the Community room. The high scores were won by Mrs. J. C. Procter and Gordon Higgins. Low lady was Mrs. W. Nethery, and ller'son Irwin. Mrs. Gordon Higgins and George Johnston took the Novelty prizes, Thirteen members of the Belgrave Women's Institute attended Summary Day for the course "Tithe Third Meal" which was held in Wroxeter on Wednes- day. It was an interesting and profit- able day. BIRTHS I 2, VERGNE—In W ingl,anh General Hos- pital an Saturday, Jiutiary 14, 1961, to Air. and Mrs, Get** Lavergne, the gift of a son, a brother for 1.u - I unne, Di:►ttflc :nut Nan. Put Bp to save in even Alexander � e Ki leSsnthaner and humorist American leas boa three pounds then ed So his born in his native when he head to parents wrapped Austria. he hto foot in absorbent im fromn, shoved him In a frying pan for They next three moderate oven oil every basted hi months mwith him over each lnetso turning t e one side. et too well done anaan e King saysY an he isn't joking this, n Austrian medical about ahflf columns toime it. two and five years of ed of a grandfather through the sideage he crawl- ed f his eparclock and hid there searching for hint. Thent frantic e of the heavy w thathis thehead. ,His father ights , toirest opened the door to clock hacf noticed and found Aex inside e-stastorted, memoirs:a calls his Sate Prom "May highly This diverting was From Tigers»his House t on leaving a friend because that in the after a visit, folding stopping meaning he ski the friend: °'Wha day t're always his idiot t s the "What's uttering." prayer eelthe swron have bfriend, wrong with it?" ask. "Oh, n saying it o'y How long 'you?" „ His Life oft.", about three years, Yo �d "Wei/ i0nam ed by tigers ave you been King knew in that tune bother- ed in knee some lie zany charac- ters row wish Village. A o York'sac_ artist while Kirnilswho s a sculptor Yard - high tying to dislodge a as arrested aver the den horseshoe a Yard. that hadn't door of an hanging y b e d stable *Penguin tsayears. len used for about d he *Ptwoeng inHeYmoond�t for a the form penguins leaning sculpture magistra to gave f an arch, The Amotmenher talhospital. erns tt spell T ne l pant aboutsculptor trim strait o f two Years carving his ptt roal. Kipnilout ofelump tainAt t e a birthday party c '4d, Dimitri Russian -born ele, that his i Pllniak °rn Pahl, that appoint- to wait at ,King notice two Young sons d Jackets an table, had their theirbuttoned shits on backwards their d u, with backs nas they eckties bouncing he on' with rhing fast frontrushed about their Pet- asked Prl'tiak why. kitchen! Nu` nick. S• really simple" res- taurant tyot,n You dine in es - that ever must havea res- trwaiter's attention you want tic the turnedalso you. °Welll, back wards have their backs the see you, But you,,, here they backs , A friend O'Neill, who of King's u doll, by creating the made a fortunRose doll. suburb, and fainaus Ketvrk steam house he d inthe cellar sa ar the boiler which enormous hap0a)l = nese ll cast for her had been thismansion she'd ta aken doll. 'n the f e, he says the len sous on ot in d broke off previous own- er' they'd turning the he slight all witch remained °n all those Years And when he were still last burning She visited the hous six ehad afavourite cat sot'tll„g i� n each foot, with through came to Every food theca little six-inch dor loot her bed ad s abut At he Mayer, head e ask greeting K °mc a gree(• t head ed Louis Ienr; „flow f come t e' make h, German the that t here in o many good British SO mac Hollywood d films and ,a „y° ,h trash?„ K a tarn out are rat doayer protested• severe on us „ don't i"�s e„” some After �1' we good plot „Ona tires mitred "Once a while,” good picture." do matte King nad- "�ye11 » s sly avant you !said Mayer, „1 don't The have to, member this: jet tale first time King for a is to advertising turned his do a glamorous line �' purposes— for clay crowd picture a had to iheH°nolut on a romantic a hole. the agency ency executiv c cruise to When he took itto cone - r. King Grened la at,said wt4sdg eat Just one peer thingering closer: "There's forty couple those peeopleike You a little to the left'=turn themallKing was stamped out, tore exasperated fragments, he and flung pieta into y. As e'sturned to mg them picture to and said: inter, the m ter- rible d' tnaepted him "You've pointed tap a r fragment, Kln e, a to m said: "You a girl's 41'112 int' he hairy, masculine have It a that' culine han tt had nit sa d e,„ retorted. „�,h°man's art they "Ah!" on the endy would 1 tutrig You hadthe fellow end of It?„ a been adone that it went on, „It drawing obvious would. have .fust what he really yerke d wrongf You'd a only ted, in fgood— just ct d Your hand tainted think would that been that arm the or Just In timhe'd spottedet the to "fortu see, Mr, you unfortunately t Yo e a picture uwhich sub. advise nothing for himwhich theta Your you stronglyto edit. time,,, ways while re°/s mend Sullivan Bites ndhe That Feeds Hi biting the it wI' 1 eenl but a hand that tri that I'm article linSo began an feeds me, Housekeeping) rticle the February House ee ing) by t e 1 any Good then proceededEd Sullivan v i s i o n sink n into TV, to who ome of our wildestger finger: histeeth crime anyone aren't Westerns be and to think e under 14 to be seen ny sale springs, theof weekly youngster gdose sop- ping ho abs, slaughter that 'The and whole.. s ot the nam zees out." Ev Un ,fore went around ne hit the standsen before ed he hadn't athat Sullivanwish- 10 the ha bitten. wish- ed e rumormongers, as if other snapped hisin fact's at ens, an- other and noluastier jatt`mot el; s criticizing voluptuous ~ rasa the °r low-cutappearance Zsa Guantanamo Hope Shopw'earane an fihned idhis s1 cI rttBd=newsy peSullivan w wrote ample qualifies as think that ar col_ ex - .service." to our youngsters Zsa in the HER came a 'N NOW , heart be: her gid hospitaldefNct,f leaf premature as °me '' nurse, in Cincinnati. Hs: ordeal serves a he, aWh0 oyer' made her nurse in decide to NES NEStiNGt — Vernier of Posit Wesare brat ng. into a halo gilded nand r matted me the face. 1T�48LE T 1e gndretvs �s et jeeason that woo foods Cooking is, of nd andacooke pre. ast meal - or minute, r great cony the if there re household, eat - stretchers, being ons go together els fora cold CRonk s-tr ed hale carom d onion The on like bigger course "thass tared beforeha heated This makes 1 es to ,nee, especially small children in too= without it les are m too obvious, the s obvious, m and scar evening This °t casae 1i'Ahl recip 'O MA 2 cups cubed ooke cook 8 tablespoons elbow 2 tab] p n 1S cusp flour s butter Peon cups milk must; cheese sharp 1 teaspoon iy tcassalt Buttered crumbs cru package dmacaronillaccorclin bs in butter ire ctions. Brown o skillet, larges rep o salt and Stir in flour, saucepan cook,eestirringpuntil sm Add milk to ham and macaroni, until smooth, a buttered 2-quart -qu ;i. 0111,nF• ocrumskssrole, Tot en 45 a" 35p A Mg hTunaot M minutes, Serve degree tale types t ypes a favourite ° 1cassero for tet'- ne, combining tuna] with Y this potato, • The recipe calls pota- toes, ells cooked s; if you have leftover substituted, but the baking may dust then be reduced ti be minutes, educed m. 71/Nit-POTATO GNA-pOTA t° about 3 tablespoons butter tablespoons flour 3� teaspoon 1g teaspoon peep per ,,Z cu p nti milk 3 cur minced onion potatoes steed raw 1 tap sl1 can ime fish asap a cereal (7 °zs.) ane eft butter, mel tett butter atrd'r oltepper, Add milk ands k an 'salt ns; coo oVer mint. anddemo constantly tori' heat toes and flaked sliced til thick' layers in laked tun eed Pota- 1 ayes Pour 2-n alternate mixture , Crus cream saucer las. mix with rice cereal slight - Sprinkle ovit, melted butter, get - of Casser top o utas grecs I, ole, Bake at contentsde- 'Serves 8. for about ,35hour. de- grees rd cheddar g to »ion or nd dd Ad M '� ,k � ou de- licately brown casserole that is ps, it combines crunch de_ cheese an nig chick Y corn d spices• em with 1 CORN CHIPS S CHICKS 1 clovp eho rlle,l n'inced chopped cooked chopped silted 1 cup gratedchicken I can condensed Canadian cheese li cup water d tomato sou 1 teaspoon chill p .2'11 I cups cos chips Place ,� clin ps casserole On phis corn chips in & cheese.chicken, ped onion, , and Jai minced arrange layer of and our ileal soup tap grated' with water serol,. Top contents o remaining p with chili powdf cas- serole. ,z cup corn chips, re - 350 degree cup cheese, chips, re- maining s F; f Bake at * or 15-20 min - SAUSAGE AND WIG I pound CAS SEROLE RICE' 2 cups sliced sausage Th eat cups onions e.tt 2 tablespoons can mushrooms I't cup flour Hutt Ooin i2 cu n butter �z tears b°u1110 ,i teaspoon Stolt '* teaspoon thregano Ytne 1 cup wild rice Stir and cookr1Ce teaakirset until pinkausage to lar pears.00Drain. Add Colour disap- pears. iandonions and d brown ISSUE 3- 1`d61 ltl'htlt. Aleft butt Adel flour and bouillon; . Calk overpail) sauclace, low heat to' stir and e, Add salt, ore make 1 Cook rice to sausage e`'+no and nfor 1 ice iboiling saltedtiw elute. t11) Ilx7x , - minutes. .Drain. ac alar 1 '� inch Place !'ice 3 i sausage casserole, To degrees P fomixture, ? minutes. It at When , :, , try this ensseroletneal is SCALLOPED needed, 11,6 cr1,, AND CLA 11 OYSTERS bread packaged seasoned ' i cup butter 3 karst-cooked eggs 1 et111 (8, 1 cal (7i �) oysters, dr drained z) minced lined ul clams, 1 can vowelised mushroom stellar i tablespoon soup of 1 ttablspoon onion flake 1 t bread ndparsley flake s ed butter; set aside l;'ire melt- ed Combine e cup of cup liquid with chopped remaining 12d clams, drained from' Vi Put in ahs, soup and seasonings. m 1 oysters sprinkle allow baking easonings. Bake at reserved dish and Bake es S 0 degrees k; crumbs, Serves 4-6 about 20 ------ Mathematics Bally Pays Off The nuclear physicist, boy of the atom ge, gnat, u Re's st new coo age, has an 's the ' favour these tar indneeds himmathematician, se day break down design c Industry b computers wn complex formulae, plot the trajectoryters can handle°!the `A spaceshipnd figure out to a missile, as to sols, �t Mars navigate business, more Troub problems. mundane] 1. to report tathere is,many $are Companies nowfind un t enough n which ens employso100 ate- ego,ma agrees only six00 „t"yshrt"37q depcWnichemploy ga ten right now." +were lookin35 g for To in- dustry 3' use its math wizards i ge practices he standar ' in, bush, e d sl. companies, campuses, raiding cal.. sending the brightest t back to its math -minded brightest In- vite to college. So emrloyea for ]hep academicians tiros In. vacations during their to work facilities or locate their summer get the near a research th But the shortage his off ho to Recent] ge Persists urs, casting Co,, the National random ore people in a plan ad_ varia interested to in- ference, an variables statistical inn Goods, pu scorn similar ltheu skull-crack- ing Machines, Internationalpanies as General backing SteelSteel duusiness ,bi t announcePont, and U.S, 170 -station probability and statistia cs on course in Class- room" television Cla:ssi� And those show, look higher mathematics show dal I0 ward to s can »t D• in math higher also $11,000 to $12,000c a n command in- dustry to start ys= a Year 7 to teach' While8,000 !1 $7,000 prefer the gman to ife of the campus, meditative still ' t o give all that up. "ers are ," s Int given up professor, "I've says NEWSWEEImfy alp.." e even F','0nt Seeking '"—, RicLink To A man Britain glop hat way did the t Watling Streetmarch from etht Roman of ernEEdgware oadido is themod- ern sten the RIVe1' 0 Thwn ames? An the link archaeological dr aro a fascinating" to Lind roadworks offshoot of g, It real, now going s 'i nprovemnenttc hem, Country.froxford Street on to speed the trafficscheme Watling Street West made English hbY the for the gee he load north throe Romans fad ]north t) gh St. Albans running Hiro), though oWroxeter. 1' iroco(Ven- seem have the Elizabethans other to given the roads. man, or reputed /Ron aname , find r0 the !the Thames the d gi»isage link an. 15 0n at ;gets wet, net. Ai'ch and Orators tw be Markle (2 considered to continuation of be citling Stye ora ria Samples;Roman of road Junction. Stec wood from earth level at• om six feet b lows ` an attempt a to be anal d road gists adds solve what 3 ze co at arch fit an tantalizing de one o f archaeolo- gists mysteries the most e °f Rotnan Watling Strht to know Paint weer et went after Mai. e ter the cis Marble ch noir' stands " P the officer Calorie, archaelo field officer rothe London museum, u fled writes Melita Knowles u n' with e at Den 01• a et d the Christian Digging Science Monitor, Hilar, b was carried d out by cal Observers grotty Aright ogi- ler sunshine played Bright win- ter In the °n the scene, fringe oof spectators Made a ators roan Included 11) ehohe ,pit the d the looking of boys and rlooki gees though tree d girls overcoats bearded ssacl for womLna 11 and rubbeyoung ]nen in lege en in tartan slacks toots, and A laver with col. either clay o, Beard ballast an uncovered clay Wert had be d byuilders excavat- ing v t- ingarble Arct subway 100 modern pedestrian at - Itself • yards from stylar, the old in a direct line with Watling ,Street. e with Am alternative, seiv 1, explanatingrU one but ver ' by one sezweis that the hardened the watchiin site had beob- nearby Tyburn g the hangings jtlsf His Gave e i $ Him 4 isle h ardcrl ! as "George patten! rek- the IK,�yo Cl nlc'SAl•iers,,, tri Minn., turned .n Roche, other n out to be Rochester, other Hemingway letnin fi1`y'e,'r.rld Author reportedly b e Jt AY — shack edly re who ham spokes treatment, elthotridergoing he was en would say onl MAYO blood pressure. , trt'_1ed for high j ghE his wife, Maj Accompanied Hem�ningtt'n 't, end a 111by strolls y ti'''ts taking l y tUN strhe lls past •the doctors' resiig dally real Georgion e SNil11 Aleamtldn*- chuin Idaho s fete r packer] Papa off physician a wet Nov, 30 a to the clinic hn Nov„lt — told of chine last time Sun letter from his ean - tionih Valley neighbor Som „Ile's to j THEMb01Zfi1;e 4111)WIlifTER `[2 LUES �.fd.•. �S�iS. �l "You mean ...:..:'.>. � holt can't get arty more ::. t " :...:..; wn steam out of that boiler?" the wiudow,l" When The Kids Were Snowed In At School "There won't be many people uoming to the store today," Papa said, looking out of the kitchen window one wintry morning. "Snowing hard - blowing too. Good day to begin inventory," "Maybe it's too stormy lot us to go to school," I said, though not very hopefully, It wasn't that 1 didn't like school, but a change In routine was always welcome. "Maybe I could help take inven- tory, I could hand things-" But 'stamina shook her head and said firmly, "It won't hurt warmly dressed children a bit to walk less than half n mile on a straight road to school." Our Deer Forest school was not in the village but nearly hall a mile out, for it had to be located in the centre of the district it served, "We used to walk a mile and a half to school %then I was your age and think nothing of it," she added, "A little snow- storm never stopped us," "And 1 walked three miles - glad of the chance to do it," said Papa, "Milked seven cows first and did a lot of other chores." Ife had often told us ot how he worked for his board and room so that he could go to school when he first cams' over from Norway. I could easily see there wouldn't be any use to press my request. "Come and have sora buck- wheat . cakes and sausages and you'll feel like getting out in the snow," advised Mamma, "And you can take your dinner." This was such an unusual concession I was almost reconciled to go- ing, It always irked me a little to be told that I didn't have the name hardy outlook on life Mam- ma and Papa had had in their early youth, and I was somewhat 47heered to find, on arriving at school, that the farm children who lived any distance had stay- ed at home this stormy morning, Apparently they wern't as hardy ,as their parents had been either. Miss Ellen seemed pleased that fro many of us had managed to get there. Indeed most of the village children, excepting the very little ones, were on hand, and we gathered around the big, redhot stove, spreading out our Moats and mittens to dry on va- sant seats. Miss Ellen,said she would start he day by . reading "The First nowfall" by James Russell owell, and I listened enraptur- ed as she began: "The snow had begun in the gloaming, And busily all the night :Had been heaping fields and highways With a silence deep and white," Mr Lowell might have been right ere in our little Wisconsin vil- lage, Our fields and highways were certainly heaped "with a silence deep and white." With our smaller numbers, lessons and recitations went more quickly than usual, We had time for a song or two before the noon hour, and then we gathered around the stove which some of the big boys from Miss Crab - tree's room upstairs kept well- filled with wood from. the stack in the hall, and opened our din- ner pails. Hearty sandwiches of meat and homemade bread, cake and w idges of pie, doughnuts, and cookies were exchanged. Most of us went home at noon so this was a great treat. Miss Ellen ate with us and told us stories of her own childhood. in South Dakota, and of how they would sometimes be snowbound for days and have to dig a tun- nel from house to barn in order to care for the animals. "Like in 'Snowbound,'•" I said eagerly, for Mamma had often recited part of that poem to us. Miss Ellett nodded and said if we kept on with our work at the rate we'd been going, she'd read some of it to us. By this time I was enjoying myself so much I hoped the snow would continue for several clays. 1t never occurred to mei that there alight he any trouble about getting home, But as the after- noon went on Miss Ellen glanced oftener and oftener out of the window, an anxious look on her face. She was reading "Snowbound" and had just finished "A smooth white drift the brush - pile showed, A fenceless dri ft what once was road" when there was a tarp at the door. As Miss Ellen answered it I caught a glimpse of my sister Ethel standing there and it seem- ed to me she looked frightened. "Miss Crabtree would like to see you," she said, and Miss Ellen, with a parting injunction to us to be quiet and study while she was gone, disappeared. She was back in a few mom- ents looking very serious: She glanced out at the storm once more then turned and faced us, her eyes steady. "There have been no sleighs on the road for much over an hour. Miss Crab- tree and I couldn't send you out on these drifted roads, And we're not sure that anyone can get through to us. It may be we'll have. to stay here all night," A gasp of surprise and dismay seemed to go up from the whole room. For one swift moment I wondered if Mamma would be worryhng about us, And what about supper? "Most of us had food left in our dinner pails which we can share," Miss Ellen was saying, her voice quiet and hatter -of - fact, "We have plenty of wood at hand, We can spread our coats on the floor for sleeping, if necessary," "Like Snowbound," someone said, Someone else giggled. Suddenly Miss Ellen smiled, and that warm, bright smile lift- ed our spirits, "I needn't have worried about you. people," she said, "Granddaughters and grand- sons of pioneers, I can, see that!" We finished the afternoon ses- sion in fine style, and then Miss Crabtree came downstairs, since our room was easier to heat, Miss Ellen got out a little sew- ing -kit that provided items need- ed for games, We felt very grown-up playing, "Button, but- ton, who's got the button?" and "Hide the thimble" with the older boys and girls._ Miss Ellen and Miss Crabtree and a few others stole anxious glances toward the window when they thought no one was look- ing, but dusk came early, the kerosene lamps werelighted, and any., view of the snowy world was shut out. Most of us were having too good a time to care just then, and it was fun to open the din- ner pails once more and see what kind . of a supper we could pro- vide, It wasn't very hearty, but no one complained. Supper over, I suddenly began to want very much to see Mam- ma, and I knew some of the others were feeling pretty for- lorn too, Miss Ellen seemed to realize it, for she said briskly, "Now', we're going to do some singing, What shall it be?" One of the big boys called out, "Jingle Bells" and it was so ap- propriate that everybody laugh- ed, We began to sing so lustily we didn't hear the knock at the door. But Miss Ellen did, and when she flew to answer, we all stopped singing and trooped af- ter her. There stood Papa and Mr, Gus- tafson from the livery stable, looking like snowmen, their big fur overcoats and caps caked with white, I flew at Papa, Snowman or not, he never look- ed so good to me, "We had a time getting the • 15.Shoehoneaa CROSSWORD 11, Fencing dutnmy 10. Russian mountain, 17, Wished 20. Flutter• 2. Manipulate 21. Pointed 3. Succeeding 22.weapon p;trta INu tie , Mock ututck 23, Usher in 4 4. Mock a 23, The cream 26, Detecting 6. Mn Item stair) device 7 A!. regnrdo 29. llawa1latt s urlllut garland 9. Slade of a 32, Depressing certain cereal influence PUZZLE ACROSS 1. /dolor conch 4. Equitable 8. Clever stratagem 18 Poer Clynt's trot her 13. Ireland 14. 'tardy 19 Malar necenarr, 17. ['ohne lodging house 16. V0.90 10. Jostle 31, Scabbard 94. Viral game In a series 87. Number of rote° recorded 28. Young eel 20. Sinning syllable 21. nitlervetch 39 Article of boiler 33. Dispose ot 34. While 35. Sent of rustles 38. Bristle 87. Ricochet 30. Tray 41. Girl's name 43, Meadow parley 4 Superinten0. Broiler Old Pr, cloth measure 6 . whale Take to court . Decipher Sapling OrDOWt N 1. ena tvpleee 33, Turn backware 31. Wound spirally 38. Narrow opening 38, Fine poroelala 40, Wild buffalo 42, Maple genus 44. Needle fish 45, Bitter herb 47. Suffix denoting nativity 45. Failure to get on baud 411. Mead 51. Copper coil (nb.) I 2 3 ::' 4 5 6 7: 6 9 10 u i2 15 X13 Ib f;W .717 • 77,' ., Is �. 19 20, :ti'K'Na 21 22 23 • ...24 25 26 7 1 19 ,1 30 31 :4 A. 31 s'.'33t *e:‘ 34 ;'1.' -35 , - •N 3, 37 3a • .4. 3.0 40 41 eS 4 re 43 . • ••• P. 44 •:•:"46 4f 48 . 40 '•.$ 61 ••r:, 51. 53 :L• �4 Tt;: Answer elsewhtee on this page READY TO TAKE OFF? - Rome street salesman is lost amid his wares, sleigh through - never saw the roads drifted like this," he said. "Some other fellows with sleighs are out there too. We can get everybody into Deer Forest all right, and any children from the country we'll find place for in town," Never had coats and caps gone on faster, Descendants of pio- neers we might be, but home, safe and comfortable, sounded very appealing, All the way there we sang "Jingle Bells." Mamma didn't say a word when we got home - just hug- ged us. After we were fed and tucked Into bed, I heard her say to Papa, "This is something the girls will remember all their lives." She gave a big sigh, "And so will I,", By Alta Halverson Seymour in the Christian Science Monitor. Still Dangerous Stuff To Handle At 4 o'clock one afternoon re- cently, two young soldiers and a sailor entered SL -1 - Station- ary Low Power Reactor One - at the Atomic Energy Commis- sion's National Reactor Testing Station near Idaho Falls, Idaho, Their job was to hook 1}p the control rods that keep the ura- nium core of the reactor from fissloning too fast and running away..Then SL -1, which the AEC is developing for remote Army posts, could be started up after a ten-day layoff, At 9:02 p.m., the alarm bells In the fire station nearby started clanging, When rescuers entered the reactor building, they found a radiation level of over 1,000 roentgens (450 to 500 is lethal). The three young men were dead. What probably happened, ac- cording to several experts, was, this: A slip-up with the control rods occurred, and the nuclear core started an uncontrollable chain reaction, The uranium fuel. glowed blue -white with heat, turned the water in the core's cooling jacket into steam, and the sudden blast of heat, steam, and radiation killed the three men instantly. But the task of determining the precise se- quence, AEC Commissioner John A. McCone explained, "will be difficult because of the presence of radioactivity." . The three deaths were the first to be caused by a reactor, in a delicate enterprise whose safety record is almost perfect. But the accident worried the AEC none- theless, SL -1 is situated in an isolated spot, but what if there should be a slip-up in the huge atomic power plants now being built near large cities? Flies Could Bury The Entire World The whole world covered in flies to a depth of forty-seven feet - it's a horrible thought! But this could happen if ideal breeding conditions were to last for a mere twelve months, say anti -fly campaigners who every winter think up new ways 'of fighting the menace of the com- mon housefly. In certain circumstances, say the experts, there might be enough flies to bury every city in the world. But luckily 'for 'us, cold weather and casualties in- variably make this impossible. But with every female fly lay- ing 800 eggs which within three weeks can become adult flies, the world already has far too many of these pests. Logarithm - Folk songs of Iumberjacka, Diluting the finishing rations for pigs with ground hay in- creases the nuinber of grade A carcasses despite the fact that fibrous feeds in finishing rations usually reduce the rate and ef- ficiency of gains. This was the conclusion reach- ed by -C. D. T. Cameron, of the Canada Agriculture Experimen- tal Farm, Lennoxvllle, Que., fol- lowing tests there. • • • Mr. Cameron said that a standard finishing ration was compared with one in which ground hay (a timothy -red clover mixture) was used to replace 25 - percent of the barley meal in a similar ration, The two finish- ing rations, one standard and the other altered were fed to separate groups of 24 Yorkshires, from 100 pounds to market weight. • • • Results showed that 92 percent of the carcasses from the herd fed the ration containing ground hay graded A compared with 71 percent of those from pigs fed the standard, or unaltered ra- tion, But the pigs fed the standard ration gained weight more rapid- ly, Daily gains, according to Mr. Cameron, were 1.74 pounds for pigs on the standard ration and only 1,5 pounds for those fed hay in the ration. This, he point- ed out, means that pigs on the ration containing hay require 10 days longer to reach market weight, This extra 10 days, figur- ed in cost of feed and labor, amounted to an increase in the overall cost of the animals of $15. . • • Cows on a dairy farm at Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 3 1 13 33V OV3. mg_goom 0©©L% b mum d mown DDOWEI BO MOW DE© V1 1 BMW mon 1 00M0 MOM �MOW MOW WOE7V1Wt1UE9 SHOW DODO E1 t]©© WOW ODs® Ot 1O V3A 7 g 01 3 Courtenay, 13,C,, never had it so good. And that goes for the dairy fanner, too. The Courtenay, dairy farm, has cut chore time in half by switching over to a milking parlor and bunker silos, The new system replaces one where the cows were kept in a loafing barn and tied in the old stan- chion barn twice daily for milk- ing and feeding. Bags of grain and silage from an upright silo had to be man -handled into the mangers. • , • Replacement of the stanchion barn by a double -six, herring- bone milking parlor and of the upright silo and mangers by bunker silos now permits one man to feed and milk in the same time that it formerly took two men to do the job. Total chore time was 241 min- utes for a 30 -cow herd under the old system and only 139 minutes for 38 cows under the new system. This represented an average saving of four min- utes per cow. • The milking parlor proved to be the greatest time saver, Daily milking time was cut by 30 minutes. The pipeline milker saved another 42 minutes, In- stallation of a bulk tank is ex- pected to cut another 20 minutes from chore time, • • At the Courtenay farm, now, the grain is fed automatically into the milking parlor. Open- ing the gate to the bunker silos takes but a minute compared with 47 minutes for feeding grain and silage under the old system. While a total of 22 minutes is still required to wash the milking parlor, this is offset by a saving of six minutes in wash- ing the milking equipment and of several hours normally re- quired for cleaning the barn. • • • Extra milk sales are expected to result from the recent intro- duction to Canada of a variety of new liquid dietary foods, most of which are built round a basis of skim milk or skim niilk solids, More than 40 new prepara- tions of this nature are being sold In the United States and some are gaining widespread acceptance now in Canada, A spokesman for the Canada De - pertinent of Agriculture said this development should provide a wider market for solids -not - fat and non-fat milk, Some pro- ducers in the U.S.A. claim that the dietary drinks are competing against fluid milk sales and they demand that milk products go- ing into dietary drinks should be classified as whole milk, • • • Those who are interested in losing weight usually do not drink whole milk and it is more likely that consumers of the liquid diets represent new business to the milk industry and not converts from whole milk diets, 1t would be time to go into this aspect when the impact of the new product on the industry was better known. Skim milk in both dry and liquid forum has been a surplus problem in Canada and any process which promises to absorb more of it should first be given ample opportunity to establish itself among Canadians who feel that dietary liquids are the best answer to weight problems. HIGH ABOVE SUSPICION Police of Santa Monica had occasion to question William Howard regarding a robbery, That Howard was not the wanted man was proved when he verified his statement that, for the previous 27 days -which included the date of the robbery -he had been pole -squatting at the .top .of a 65 -ft, high flagstaff as a publicity stunt, Obey the traffic signs - they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. )iMY SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev, R. Barclay Warren B.A., Christ Satisfies Life's Hunger John 6: 25-40 Jesus' feeding of the multitude was another of His miracles that led to a great discourse, 1 re- member hearing a sermon at sixteen years of age, a lew months after I had surrendered my life to Jesus Christ. The preacher's text was from our lesson, "There is a lad here, which hath five barley loaves, and two small fishes." The lad gave his lunch to Jesus who blessed it and fed the crowd. I took courage that day, I didn't have much but I saw that with the Lord's blessing, my little in His hands, could feed many. Jesus can still do wondrous things if we give ourselves wholly to Him. As the disciples gave out, there was more. So it is; the more we give, the more we have to give. Besides, each disci- ple had a basketful left over, The next day Jesus unfolded to the people the deeper siglrli- cance of the miracle. He spoke the words that form our metn- ory selection, "I ani the bread of lite; he that cometh to Mo shall never hunger; and he that believeth on Me shall never thirst." John 6:35, Jesus Christ, and Him alone, can satisfy the deep hunger and thirst of the human heart. One day, a heart - hungry woman living in an ex- pensive ranch bungalow with the best of furniture, said, "1 know there is more to life thaa a beautiful home." Many are finding this true. Many are dis- satisfied and do 'not know what is wrong, We just can't satisfy ourselves on things. When God formed man from the dust of the earth, He breathed into his nostrils the breath of life and man became a living soul. We are immortal spirits who will live forever, We are never 'hap- py until we get into harmony with the Great God who created us. We find this place of rest and peace when we turn from our sins and believe on Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour. He is the BREAD OF LIFE. LIGHT STEPS - French shep- herd wears fog lights on the stilts he uses to get around the marshy, fog -covered flat- lands of southwestern France near Mont-de-Marsan. He uses the lights to see and be seep. ISSUE 5 - 1961 FINGER PAINTING MASTERPIECE - Some critics say thls painting is lust as art. Others, including its owner, Mrs, Thea Tanner, who displays it den, think it's great. The piece was executed by painter Stellar' Morner, his hands in paint, then onto the canvas• being palmed off in Stockholm, Swe- who first pressed PAGE 4 ' THE ELYTH STANDARD 41141 1 In Ill I Is III II WEEK -ENI) SPECIALS Boys' and Girls' Lined Jeans, sizes 2 to 12 years, $1.19 and $1.98, Girls' «'dol Plaid Slacks, sizes 2 to 12 , , $1.98 up Mitts and Gloves to clear 79c and 98c Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Myth, Ont, 1 .. .111 41 .1 1.111 11. , .1, 1.1 ... 01 1 . I III 11 II .. ..0111 10 10.1 Y -.I. 1 Cars For Sale 1959 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 CHEV. Sedan 1958 FORD Fairlane 1957 PONTIAC Sedan 1951 CHEV. Sedan 19541 STUDEBAKER Several Older Models Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers ▪ 1 1,1.. 111..1 , 14 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73, REDUCTIONS ON WINTER CLOTHING YARD GOODS, ETC. DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. I \1 1 1 1 u u II EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. I .4 1 IS 11111. 1 is 1 111 AJ. 1 1 1 n11i111.1_1 1Mil -•IYI 11 II 11 -1 1 11. 111 14 Pre Inventory SPECIALS AUBURN NEWS The first meeting of the Auburn .1.1I Club for the spring project, "Cottons May 13e Smart" was held at the home of the leader, Airs. Donald Maines. Eight girls were present, '1'hc officers chosen were, President, Janet Young,' vice-president, Barbara Buechler, sec-, relary, Marian hickey, press reporter, lfargaret Maines. 'fhe project was out• lined for the girls by the leader and col- or, lines and measurements were lis-' cussed. The assistant leader, Airs, Ed. Davies, spoke on proper posture. The girls chose Auburn Cut•Outs for their club name, Airs. Hobert Arthur visited recently with her sister, Mrs, Jchn Clatworthy 11r. Clatworthy, and her mother, Mrs. Fred 'Taylor, at Granton. Mrs, William Straughan spent last weekend in 1Vingham with her daugh- ter, Airs, Tam Jardin, Mr, Jardin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Bar- bara and Johnny, visited last weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs, John !Weir, Joan and Bobb, and also Dr. B. C. Weir in Victoria hospital, Miss Bernice McDougall spent last' weekend with her friend Miss Helen Patterson, at Benmiller, The poetical works of Oliver Gold•' 7 smith, 1853, William Pickering edition,1 i was received by Mrs. Gordon R. Tay-, for from Mr, and Mrs, I1, W. Auburn, London, England, to be presented to the Auburn Public Library. Mr, and Mrs, Auburn are very interested in the; progress and activities of this village, Being a widely travelled businessman, Mr, Auburn said in his letter he hoped to visit this village next 'summer, Presbyterian Church Annual Meeting ,1 The Centennial year of Knox Presby- terian resbyterian Church was reviewed last week at its annual congregational meeting held in the Sunday School room of the Church. Rev. D. J. Lane, minister, was chairman for the meeting and Donald Maines was secretary, Mr Lane opened with a devotional period and the minutes of the last annual were approved as read. Reports from the various departments and organiza- tions were accepted as printed in the financial statement, The 1961 officers are: Session, Rev. D, ,I, Lane, 13,A., 'Moderator, John Houston, J, C, Stoltz, A, Rollinson, Kenneth Scott, Donald Haines, • William Watson, clerk of Ses- sion; Board of Managers, A. Leather - land, Roy Daer, Gordon Dobie, William Wagner, Major Youngblut, Charles Stewart; Secretary, Donald Haines, Treasurer, Mrs. W. Bradnock; Organ- ist, Arthur Youngblut; assistants, Mar- garet Haines, Barbara MacKay; Choir leaders, Mrs. 1), Haines and Mrs. D. NYLONS, first quality 59c DRESSES, half price. CORDUROY SLIMS 2,99 PANTIES and SLIPS. LADIES COATS 19.95 up MEN'S SUITS 1 all sizes 24,95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 3,99 up SHOES, GALOSHES. RUBBER BOOTS 3.25 and 4.25 "THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES AND BRANDED LINES." No Sales Slips or Black Diamond During the Sale. The Arcade PHONE 211 Stamps Issued Store BLYTH, ONT. the children of to -day with the neces- sary weapons to. meet the challenge of their world ahead, She stressed the importance of developing the talents that everyone possesses and in so doing will make the world and the commun- ity a better place because of our hav-; ing been here, The president, Mrs.. Thomas llaggitt, was in charge_ and Mrs, R. J. Phillips was at tate piano. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs, Bert Craig. Mrs., George Alillian reported for the Hall Committee. She stated that the dishes' were bought from Taylor's store, the juice and water glasses !front Munro's , store and the cutlery from Johnston's . Hardware Store. The members decided to purchase electric stove units for the kitchen, An invitation was react to' attend the Third Meal Summary Day to be held at Wroxeter on January 25th, _ Mrs, Clifford Brown reported for the Card Conunittee. They sent 23 cards at Christmas time and read several thank -you notes. The roll call which was answered by "What I would do if 1 were a Village Trustee" was answer- ed' by some of the members. One re- _ ported that she would have the side. walks levelled another would have ----- Wednesday, Feb, 1, 1961 rummemommouri Our Complete Stock Of Skates, at 20 more street lights and another sugges- I , I „ . 1 11 4 li .114 111111 1 111 1 I 1 tion was to make the river bank and • _ flats ito a park. ,A duct was sung \XJjihani Memorial. Shad by Mm's. Gordon McClinchcy and Mrs., Norman McClinchey. The highlights of W. I. meetings held in 1922, read by Mrs. Haggitt, were very interesting. An instrumental was played by !Mrs. R, J, Phillips, A penny sale was held with Mrs. Ed. Davies in charge. Lunch was served by Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Edgar Law- son, Percent Discount R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" THE GREATEST SiN Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON. . smod Walton News 'l You niay have felt that the beginning Summary Day , his grandparents, Mr, and. Mrs, Arthur of •World War 11 was the greatest sin Ten Women's Institute branches from McCall and Murray with his aunt and and that Hitler was the greatest sin- North Huron County participated in uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burke, nor. But that is not true. Some have the summary day for the course "The Wingham, felt that the release -of the atomic bomb Third Meal." In the morning session Mrs. Kilda Sellers, Lucan, is spend - on unaware Japanese victims was the 1,1iss Mary Machines, home economist, ing a few weeks at the home of 11Ir. greatest sin. But that cannot be true. Toronto, commented on the display 1, and Mrs. IIcrb Travis with Bryan and of buffet luncheons set up by the , Gail, Common belief has been that murder groups, This food provided the noon ' 'Miss June Hackwell, Reg, N., and is tlhe greatest single sin. Then come , meal, Mrs. Dale Miller, home 000110- Mr. Ed, Smith, London, spent the week - the sins of adultery, fornication, drunk-' mist for Huron County, presented bad'end with Air. and Mrs. 1V, C. IIacic- cnness, robbery, and blasphemy, '!'hese ges to the different leaders and as- well, Hack - are grave sins ...; yet there is one sin sislanls, our leader being Mrs. Herb I Shower even greater—one sin that will con• Travis and assistant Mrs, Wnh. Den -1 A miscellaneous shower, honouring demi a soul to Hell for all eternity. ais. Eaclh •group •provided entertain Miss June Hackwell, R.N., of London, Do you know that this greatest sin ment in 1110 afternoon- including th0 , whose marriage takes place on Sat - is one of the most common in the world leaking of a casserole dish by the lead- urday, February 41h, was held in the today? Can • you believe that' many of ers of Walton Group, panel discussion Walton Community Hall Saturday ev- our friends are committing this very and skits. Those a'tending from Wal ening with a large number of ladies sin and are not aware of it? Perhaps ton were Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. Wm.! attending. Mrs, Ronald Bennett acted MacKay; Auditors, Mrs, Ed. Davies even you have never before realized Dennis, Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mrs, Gord- as mistress of ceremonies for a short and Mrs. Duncan MacKay; Church the significance of this sin, What is it? on McGavin, Mrs. Torrance Dundas ! program, consisting of: reading, Mrs. Historian, Mrs, John Houston. New and Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. Geo. Love; duet, Mrs. Harold Mc - business was discussed and it was tic Lel us turn to the Bible, and with the Women's Institute Callum and Mrs, Harold S►nalldon; tided to john the National 3'itun Board Word of God as our guide, let us see Miss Shirley Rouleau, of Seaforth, solo, Mrs, Jan Van Vliet with Mrs, with the other church c hh the Pres what God judges to be the greatest sin. Health Nurse for this district, was . Martin Baan accompanying; piano du - I In John 1G: 8, 9, we read the words of y g' bytery. The session expressed thanksguest speaker Thursday evening at the, et, Glenna Houston and Caroline Fra- gile to the various or _ aaizations, their of- I the Lord Jesus Christ: "And when Ile monthly meeting of Walton Women's 'ser; solo, Miss Linda Bryans with Mrs, Holy Spirit) Is come, Ile will re- g1 Jack Bt ons as firers and lea' rs, for the splendid' trove the world of sin, and of ri ghle- Institute. In opening, Miss Rouleau Y accompanist. Court 1 b Whist was enjoyed with Mrs, Nelson ousness, and of judgment: of sin, be outlined the duties of a health nurse,and slides were shown on some of the Marks winning high prize and Mrs. cause they believe not on Me," work done in this area. Courtesy re., Maud Leeming the low prize. Recciv- Itere God is telling men and women marks were given by Mrs, Jas, Ryan ing the gifts at the door were Mary that the greatest sin is the sin of not and Mrs, Lawrence Ryan presentedLou Kirkby, Anne Achilles and Brenda believing on Christ. God can forgive all Miss Rouleau with a gift on behalf of Houston. Mrs, Ed, Miller and Mrs, sins, but if men and women go on re- the Institute. The motto, "Good, Luella Marshall were in charge of the jccling or neglecting Christ, this sin Health and good sense are two of life's' guest book and card tallies. The bride - will condemn them to a lost eternity' greatest blessings," was given by Mrs.! elect, her mother, Mrs, W. C. Hack - forever and ever, Lawrence Ryan and Mrs, Joe Ryan 1 well, and Mrs, Jack Mcllwain were gave Current Events. Miss Teresa Ry -1 seated on the platform which was dee. What have you done with Christ? If an gave a commentary on a table set orated with pink and white streamers, you have believed on thin you have for two from the course, "The Club pink and white bells and balloons. eternal. life. "These things have I Girls Entertain," Mrs. Nelson Reid Airs. Stewart Humphries read an ad - written, unto you that believe on the, and Mrs. Gerald Ryan were presented dress, after which the gifts were pre - name .of the Son of God; that ye may' with gifts by Geraldine Dennis and' seated by Brenda Houston, Teresa know that ye have eternal life , , ." Teresa Ryan, in appreciation of their Ryan and Linda Bryans, June expres- sed her thanks for the beautiful •gifts the sight of God you are committing Girl Entertains," Mrs, Wm. Dennis and also thanked all who assisted with the greatest sin,gave an account of Summary Day held the shower. Lunch was served at the in Wroxeter on Wednesday of last week. card tables by the ladies from the W - Do not make the sad mistake that Mrs, James Nolan, president, conduct- ton Group. Shower arrangements were eel the opening exercise and business in charge of Mrs. Ron Bennett and Mrs, portion of the meeting, The secretary's D. Ennis, report, by Mrs, E. McCreath, was fol- Joseph R. Hamilton r.-ntribution melt had nnacl0 to the life and work rf the church in 1960. Ush- ers apt'^' led were Gordon Dobie, Al- vin Le'hlhdrland, Donald Haines, Ken- neth Scott, Stewart Youngblut, Wes. Bradnock, Charles Stewart. (Forty-three pupils earned certificates for regular attendance in 1900 in Junior Congregation at Knox United Church last Sunday. Twenty-seven attended 85 percent of the time and received gold stars, five attended 70 percent 01 the time and received silver stars, and eleven attended 60 percent of the time and received red stars, Following is the list of pupils receiving gold stars: Nancy Anderson, Brenda Archambault, Douglas Archambault, Rickey Archam•, If you have not believed on Christ, in leadership for the course, "The Club bault, Judith Arthur, Arva Bali, Brea- 7, da 13a11, Daryk Ball, Daryl Ball, Shar- i on Ball, Barbara Carter, Douglas Dui.- . nin, Ronald Durnin, Jennifer Grange, many make here, Theyhave believed Shelley Grange, Klaske Koopmans, Bill about Christ all their lies. They mis- Lapp, Nancy Lapp, Keith Loerke, Allan take religion, culture and morality for McDougall, Sherry Plaetzer, Marie salvation—but salvation comes only , Plunkett, Allan Spiegelberg, Glen Web- through believing on Christ As person! lowed by the reading of thank you notes The sympathy of the community is stet', Mary Wilkin, Patsy Wilkin, Ito. for boxes of chocolates sent to shut-ins extended to Mr. and Mrs. Rob hIamil- Saviour, at Christmas tiine. with Mrs. Frank ton and familyand Mrs, KayHamilton ' heti Wilkin. Silver 70 percent: Dana � Bean, Wayne Durnin, John Koopmans, I God sent Ilis Son into the world, At Walters and Mrs. Clarence Martin and family of London, in the passing Patsy Million, Murray Wightman. Red . Calvary's cross God judged Him and 1 in charge, Mrs. Nolan thanked the' of the former's father, Mr. Joseph R. sixty percent: Gary Ament, John Ar put Min to death for your sins and my' committee for packing the boxes and' Hamilton, of London, formerly of Mc- thur, Ronald Arthur, Wayne Arthur, Al-! sins, "He was wounded for our trans- also the committee in charge of the Iiillap township, where he had resided . tan Craig, Brenda East, Eldo llilde- gressions, Ile was bruised for our int -1 last euchre party. Thirty-one mens- I all his life until retiring to Brussels. brand, Raymond IJildebrand, Cheryl gullies, the chastisement o[ our peace hers answered the roll call, during 'Toll, Vaughan 'Poll, Linda Wilson. was upon flim, and with itis stripes which a donation of 50 cents was giv • we are healed," God took all the sins en for the Children's Shelter Bursary ▪ Funeral of William Archambault of the world—all the black sins, the Fund. Two dollars was voted to Care, vy "Cotton may be Smart;" are requested of every kind—and judged His Son for them, I to contact the leader, Mrs, Margaret Is it any wonder then it you do not . Humphries or Mrs, Harvey Craig, A helIeve on Christ, God has nothing o progressive euchre was planned frit offer you? God gave the best He had February 17th, with Mrs, Lawrenco Ills own Son—to die In your place and Ryan convener, Assisting her will be to be judged for your sins, if you re- ject Him or even go on neglecting Him, McGavin, Mrs, Ralph Travis, and Mrs. you are guilty of the sin for which Jack Bryans, Institute members to there is no forgiveness. In John 3:36 bring lunch. A penny auction will be we read: "He that believeth not the held the same evening with Mrs, Roy Son shall not see life ; but the wrath Williamson and Mrs, Herb Williamson Funeral services were conducted for , the late William Archambault at the J. h Keith Arthur Funeral Home by Rcv. W. J. ten 1Hoopen, Goderich, and Rev. R. M. Sweeney. Burial took place in i Hope Chapel Cemetery, Pallbearers 1 were William Wagner, William Hunk - Ing, Guy Cunningham, Bert Ifunking, Stewart Anent and Ted Ilunking, 1Vonten's Instilu'c Meeting Education must be a continuing aim in life if we are to be the best kind of citizen, Mrs, Frank Railhby read from an address prepared by Mrs, Ralph D. Munro at the Women's Institute meet- ing last week. The convener of Citizen- ship and Education, Mrs. Robert Chant- ney, was in charge of this subject. Mrs, Munro is at present teaching and was unable to he present at the meet- ing, She compared the present day need for education that of a few yea's ago and gave the members some Nei.; to realize the itnpurtance of email -pia; ile stns the sins of ever degree and t'The girls wishing to take the course of God abideth on him," • "Ilow shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?" "What shall the end be of then that obey not the gos- pel of God?" Counter Check Books (priiited or blank) The Standard Office, Mr. Hamilton was In his 84th year and died in Delaware Nursing home on Saturday, January 28, Ile was the widower of the former Ida Oakley, of Brussels, and the father of the late Mark Iiamilton and Robinson Iiamil- ton, of London. • Surviving are seven grandchildren. Mr, Iianhilton rested at the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan, where services were conducted by Archdeacon C. W. Foreman ,of Lon- don, at 1:00 p,m, Monday, with inter- ment in Brussels cemetery. The An- glican Church ladies of Brussels serv- ed lunch in the Parish Hall to the mourners and their friends, Those at- tending from a distance were Mr, and in charge. Articles for the auction will Mrs. Rob Hamilton and Mrs, Ray be donated by the Institute members. Hamilton and Joyce, of London, Mr, The treasurer, Mrs, Torrance Dundas, Harvey Ilodgins, Mr, George Hodgins reported a balance of $81.86 on hand, and Mr, Jack Murdy, Lucan. Lunch hostesses were Mrs, Nelson I The former neighbours of the late Marks, Mrs. Ralph Travis, Mrs. Ed. Mr, Hamilton, who called at the•funeral Dougan, Mrs, Ed. Miller and Mrs, home on Sunday were: Messrs, Roy, Herb, Nyman and George Williamson, Harvey Craig, Harry Bolger, Jim 13o1 - ger, Mrs. Gordon Engle, Mrs, Frank day morning for Florida where they Johnston, Mrs. 'Torrance Dundas, and will spend the next tw c'•eeks. Jack Mr, Alex Gululzon, relatives of the de BlcCall is .pending th!: hta hvecks nti'iilr cca;,v1, Peter McDonald, Mr, and Mrs, Herb Travis and Mr, and Ml's. Stewart McCall left on Fri- Wednesday, Peb• 1, 1961 EIIiott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. •*. ti.nn INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 „I, I .u1 1h ,111 , "CATTLE SPRAYING. FOR LICE 1'^^''"'�*^""^"4"^n"' Warns water used, Satisfaction Guard( Clinton Community anteed, Phone J. M. Backer, 95, Brussels," 48.6 , TV ANTENNA REPAIRS TV Antenna Repairs and Installation, Year around service, Phone collect, '1'ci:swalcr, 392.6140, TV Antenna Ser- vice. 45-tf. FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone IIensall, 696112, 50.13p.tt. FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 2 p.m. IN BLYTII, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctlonecr, 05-tf. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. ' Local and Long Distance BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Trucking Permanents, Cutting, Cattle Stripped and Styling. Ann Hotlinger Phone 143 SANITARY BEIYAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped end cleaned. Frep estimates. Louts Blake, phone 42Rn, Brussels, R.At. 2, CRAW FORD & HETHERINGTON BARRUS'rERS d• 8nLlotTOR8 J. II. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott, Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4� G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, OODE1ttCH 25•41 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 - Cllnton HOURS: Seatorth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. - 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010. ... . G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. • WINCHAM, ON1 EVENINGS 13Y APPOJNTMFNT, (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Publlo Accountant OODERiCH,,ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 - Box 478. DR, R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS AIIE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of bull ,and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441,',or• for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.56650, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. IIEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTII, ONT. OFFICERS: President - John L, Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John I -I, McEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS J, L. Malone, Seaforth; J. IL McEIV- Ing, Blyth; W. S, Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pep- per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; V. J, Lane, R.R. 5, Soaforth; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. K. W. COLQYJHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Fun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES 'Ince, 11U 2-11747; Nes, HU 2.7550 Phone Blyth 78 , Saturdays and Mondays Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Cargill on Thursdays Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth DEAD STOCK WANTED IIIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitar' disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 21I112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm, Morse, Brussels, 15J6, Trucks available at all times 34- 1, Mar, SPECIAL'S • AT BILL'S • BEAUTY SALON For January and February Permanents: Ladies $5.50 School Girls $4.95 Set $1.00 Phone 477M.. -- Wingham. FOR SALE IIeavy Roasters, about 9 lb. dressed weight, Apply IIarry Lear, phone 48119 Blyth. • 50-2p, APPLICATIONS WANTED. Applications for the position of Secre- tary -Treasurer are requested by Blyth Agricultural Society for the year 1961. Applicants to state salary expected, and to, have their applications on of before February 6, 1961, in the hands of MR. A. G. BACON, Vice -President, R.R. 1, BELGRAVE, ONT, NOTICE Now is the time to order your McKay Snow Blower, Tried, tested and proven, for nearly 10 years, Ideal for farm lanes and made for every make and model of tractor. Morford McKay, Welding and Machine Shop, phone 6118, R.R. 2, I1ilpley, Ontario, The Semi -Annual WALLPAPER SALE 1S On FEB. 2nd to FEB. 11th PRICE RANGE: 29c per single roll and up. THE WALLPAPER SHOP Willghaln, Ontario Reception and DANCE z. ' for Mr. and 11'Irs. Gordan Swan (nee Cindy Knox) newly-weds music by Carruther's Orchestra Admission at popular prices CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who visited me while 1 was a patient in Clinton Hospital; Also thanks for .flowers, treats, cards and other kindnesses. 01.1, -Mrs. Maud Bryant. THE BLYTH STANDARD - PAGE 1i 4/44.04+N 4•#•4•••••••••••••••••~ • "0.00.0.0,4* paled LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri, Sat., Feb. 2 • 3 - Yul Brynner - Mltzl Gaynor Noel Coward in "SURPRISE PACKAGE" A romantic comedy, 4 1MN###Iso N1NN11•IM1N11NN4' NOTICE The annual meeting of the Blyth Agri- cultural Society will be held in the Memorial Hall on Tuesday noon, Febru- ary 7th, at 12 o'clock. The bus- iness men of the village are especially invited to attend this important meet- ing, also the directors and committee men. Albert Bacon, Mrs. L. Ortclli, Vice-pt'esident, Sec,-trcas, GRASS FARM FOR SALE 75 acres, lot 21, concession 8 of Mor- ris township, never failing water sup ply. Apply Mr, and Mrs. Roland Achilles, Walton, phone 368J8, Brussels, 50-2, HONEY FOR SALE Clover Honey, 8 Ib. pails $2,00, Honey can be purchased at Bert Aliens, Lon- desboro, Wallace Ross, Seaforth, Ont. ' 50-2 Plumbing Heating Carpentry WESTFIIELI) Mrs. Charles Smith, AM's, 1doyd Wal- den and AM's. Howard Campbell attend- ed the Wo'kshep on "Visitation" in the Blyth United Church 'Thursday after- noon, The ladies report a very in- structive session, Miss Lorna Buchanan, Loudon, was home over the week•cnd, Airs. Lloyd Hayden and Linda, Wing - ham, were guests of Air. and Airs, Gor- don Smith, recently, The ladies 01 the community are planning their next quilting for Fe'aru- ary tlih, Mr. Franklin Campbell, London, spent a few days with his parents. Farm Forum was held Monday ev- ening at the home of Mr. Norman Mc- Dowell, in Auburn. An enjoyable ev- ening was spent in their beautiful new home with a lively discussion on meth- ods of sale, Next week Forum will be held at Mr. Gerald McDowell's home. Air, and Airs. Frank Ilarburn and sons were guests wi h Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, also with Mr. Win. Wal- den, Mission Band was he'd Sunday after- noon with Norma Smith in the chair. Gary Walden read the scripture wit:r Miss Jeanetta linen giving the com- ments. Audrey Snell lcd in prayer and Ronald Howatt gave a reading. AM's, II, McDowell had the story on Afr'ca from the new Study Book. Sunday evening the Y. P. U. held their meeting in the Westfield Church with a good atlndance. WIIiTE CANE WEER FEBRUARY 5th TO 11th "White Cane Week is like a town clock," observed lir. J. IL Kinkead, Chairman of the Goderich-Huron Ad- visory Board to the Canadian National Institute for the 13llnd. "Both provide a community service. Both remind citizens of the time of important ev- ents." Ileld annually by the CCB and The 'Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the Week is strictly educa•- WO• RK OF ALL KINDS tional and has never been identified with fund raising. Mr. Kinkead ex - Specializing In built -In cupboards etc. plained that a casual Suggestion made Dealer in Steel and Ashphalt Roofing., at the 1945 conference of the Council WORI{ GUARANTEED inspired the Inauguration of this na• tional Week. "Someone observed that few people knew that the white cane signified blindness," he said, "and someone else said we ought to have a week each year to let Canadians know about it." The idea was quickly taken up and national White Cane Week came Londesboro Community Hall into being, 1 The first few campaigns dealt with FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 the, problems of .blindness and urged the Sighted to assist blind persons on sponsored by the Women's the street. As time went on the conn FRANK McMICHAEL R.R. 4, Goderich phone Carlow 1108 EUCHRE and DANCE Institutetllut mutiny service side came into the plc• • tu►'e and the blind of Canada urged the ,� sighted to take care of their eyes. Euchre from 8 to 10:000, Themes such as "Be Wise - Take Care of Your Eyes," "Prize Your Eyes, Dancing follows. and other constructive pointers were Koos Quinn's Orchestra, used to awaken in the public an appre- ciation of good vision. This year "; White Cane Week invites you to "Share CARD OF TIIANKS Your Sight 1Vith The Sightless." We wish to thank the Blyth Fire De- Air, Kinkead pointed out several partment for their prompt action last ways of sharing your vision. When week when they assisted at our chin-! you walk with a blind person, describe ncy fire, also anyone who assisted u1' the store windows, tell of any business any way. Their help was deeply al:pre-' location changes, and talk about the elated.. unusual incidents that often unfold be- ; ATr, and Airs, Elmer Keller. fore your eyes. Offer to write letters ! 51-1p. for your blind neighbour's or to read to i "- them, Offer to provide transportation. CARD OF THANKSI To drive a sightless person to the den• j The family of the late William IL { List, to the shopping centre or a trip Archambault wish to express their down town is a wonderful way to Share ' thanks to friends, relatives and neigh- Your Sight, bours for their kindness and sympathy in our recent sad bereavement, Spec- ial thanks for the beautiful floral tri - ,2 SEWING SISTERS MEET i •Ilis•110. Noll AM. iWINS i r 11.111111 butes and cards; to Rev. ten IIoop'ens, Goderich, Rev, Sweeney, Auburn, and The second meeting of the Belgrave Arthur's Funeral home, Seven Sewing Sisters, group 2, was 51•lpI held at the home of Mrs. Clark ,Johns- , ton on Saturday, January 28, with all CALDWELL-In loving memory of a seven girls present, dear daughter and sister, Faye Cald-' The meeting opened with the 4-11 well, who passed away seven years pledge and motto, followed by the min• ago, February 6, 1954.utes by the secretary, Jean Bacon, and God 'gave us a wonderful daughter, I the roll call which was answered by Her memory will never grow old, giving one point to consider when buy- He uyHe fashioned her smile out of sunshine, fug cotton. The home assignment was He molded her heart of pure gold, given by Linda Johnston. Ile needed a star in heaven, AM's, Johnston took charge of the A heavenly light to shine; meeting and discussed lines and pat- 1 So out of this old world of sorrow, tern selection, Mrs, IIarry Rhin dis- He chose that dear daughter of nine. cussed the preparation of material for -Sadly missed by 'Monuny, Daddy, cutting, Jack and Gerald. As group work, the girls practised 50.1p. pleasuring one another and made pat- tern alterations. Each girl made a - WANTED sample of a plain seam and a lapped 1 A doll buggy, to fit a 20" doll, Apply, seam, j phone 23 Blyth, 51.1p At the close of the meeting they were --•--• • -- served cookies and hot chocolate, The • • WANTED next meeting will be held at the hone Used large size tricycle, Apply Phone 7 y P at 1 o'clock sharp, EUCIIItE PARTY y FOR SALE - In Blyth Orange Hall on Friday ev- ening, February 101)1, at 8:30. Ladies Holstein springing heifer, out of test bring lunch. Everybody welcome. 6 Bl th 51-1 of Mrs. Harry 111n1n on February 4 51-2, FOR SALE First quality baled hay. Apply John Greidanus, 11.11. 1, Londesboro. 51-1 CARD OF THANKS T wish to thank all those wino sent One Caron, letters, t1 ss' t - nc 1 Irr.a1 and made visits while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Street, nurses of the hospital, also those who helped in any way at home. 11 was all greatly appreciated, 51-ip. -Nora IL111uhan. ed herd, Apply, John Franken, ]:hone 3885, Blyth. 51-1p EMPLOYMENT WANTED Housework in Blyth or vicinity. Ap- ply Loren Addison, phone 5411,14, Bly,h, 51-1. - ANNUAL PANC.IKE SUPPER The Gbit d of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, will hold 4heir Annual Pancake Supper in the Memorial Hall, Tuesday, February f41h, Further notice next week. • - -' 111 GODERICIi MEET YOUR NEIGiIIIORS AT THE PARK TI-IEATRE NOW PLAYING Phone JA4-7811 - No wPlaying-Feb. 2 • 3 • 4 "ICE PALACE" In Color. One of the greatest scenic epics ever seen on any screen, A truly grand picture. Starring RICHARD BURTON and CAROLYN JONES. A1on„ Tues„ Wed, Double Feature Program JODY FAIR • MART BRIAD1)OCK • RUSS BENDER "TIIE GHOST OF DRAGSTRIP HOLLOIW'" A,NI'I'A SANDS and RONALD FOS'T'ER "DIARY OF A HIGII SCHOOL BRIDE" Thurs„ Fri., Sat., Feb. 9 • 10 • 11 "BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE" 111 Toposcope and Color An exciting science fiction story filmed in Japan with a Japanese cast Coming-AVA GARDNER In "The Angel Wore Red." 1 Al 111 a II . 1 1 1 1 i . I FARMER'S See us at once or just drop a line, it only costs a nickle, and we will quote you on a new concrete silo or James Way silo unloader, bunk feeder, stable cleaner or bulk milk cooler. We want your business --- so get in touch with uS now. J. E. HUGILL & SONS R.R. 2, Seaforth Phone HU 2-9822, Clinton "26 years building concrete silos." 1 .,1 . 1 .11 RST QU. 11 I Y. MAO 1 Y 1 '1I1 ,,u l .1. -. I111111i 111.1 1 I 1 11 11 1 I n ,• 1 IC (III Sale Of Blankets 4 lb. 72"X90" SATIN BOUND LUXURIOUS FIRST QUALITY made from 100;,. pure virgin, CANADIAN WOOLS $9.50 each regular $16,00 value choose from our selection of decorative colours flamingo red, white, green, marigold, rose, blue. also featured at WHOLESALE PRICES uality Gloves Men's Capeskin Leather, Lined Glove, per pr. $1.50 Ladies Capeskin Leather, Unlined Glove, pr. $2.00 Children's Lined Leather Mitt per pr, .75c THESE OFFERS AVAILABLE FOR PERIOD JANUARY 27 to FEBRUARY 11. LIMITED BAINTON LI M Telephone 6 Office Blyth, Ontario. 1.1.1 I MI Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTII LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: Business -Hu 2-6606 Residence -11u 2-3869 I di CARD OF THANKS To all those who sent cards and paid visits to my wife and our mother while in Victoria Ilospital, we express our sincere thanks. Special thanks to Mr, and Mrs. Grant MacDonald, Dr. Street, Dr, McLachlin, Dr. Bryan, Dr. Peters, Dr, Atoorc, the special nurses. staff nurses, Rev. 11. Snell, Rev. Jardin and those who sent the many beautiful Rowers.. - Alex, John and Bill Manning. POSITION Ol'EN We require a man to work az an In- seminator at our For►nosa branch. Ani interview for all applic:,::;s win be held al our Formosa Office nn friday, Feb- ruary 10th., 1901, ut ill.;;n d 1'.1. EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 • • 1 4 I CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mary Alvina A1lanning wish to express -their thanks to friends, relatives and neighbours, for their kindness and sympathy in our sad bereavement. Special thanks for beau- tiful floral tributes and cards, to Rev. 11. Snell, Rev. R. E. McLagan, Mr. Janes Lawrie and Miss Margaret Jackson. Many thanks to Mrs. J. S Chellcw and Mrs, 1Vm. Morritt for their kindness. ANNUAL A.E'.ETINII The Annual i\Ieetin;, 91 The Children's All Society of Huron Count._; will be held in the Council Chambers, Court ilouse, Goderieh, Ontario, on Wednes- day, February 8, 1961 at 2:30 p.m, Pub- lic cordially invi' •"1. Encore Didn't Get As Much Applause Whatever you do, you should do it with all your might. One time years ago when we were on a camping trip my wife and I grove out of the woods to the first town for a few supplies, and we found it was Grange night. So we wound up in the assembly, watching a boy and girl get the first and second, and afterward assisting with all our Might in the ruination of a beau- tiful collation, which is the high point of all regular and well - governed Grange attendance, Now during the Literary Pro- gram, which was under the direc- tion of Worthy Sister Lecturer, we were called upon for remarks, as is customary, and I expressed pleasure at being present while my wife expressed keen delight at the quality of the work, The Grange is founded upon the esoteric precepts of agriculture, and has a laudable morality which its members seriously in- culcate in new members, and it 16 always inspiring to see the candidate marched around and instructed properly. But after we commented brief- ly, the Worthy Sister Lecturer teemed to take on a mild attitude of despair, and in a lengthy in- troduction she gave the impres- sion that what she was about to do was against her judgment, but that there was no way out. She didn't say this — she offered it by way of an undertone, by inflection and gesture, What she Actually said, if deprived of the undertone, was that the Grange was privileged, once again, to lae entertained by the great talent If a popular Worthy Brother, stnd so on and so forth, and we would now hear a violin solo by Brother Thaddeus W. Toothaker, Wild applause burst forth at Chis, but we could see it was forced. Everybody was looking sad, but they were clapping gay, It looked "Oh, No!" but it sound- ed "Oh, yes!" In the tumult an elderly gentle- man, brisk and unstooped, came from behind the wood -stove in the corner (not operating that warm evening), strode forward And reached a violin case down off the piano. It was an odd- looking case, about halt as wide and twice as long as common ones, and we could tell it was a homemade, This gentleman, many years back, had decided without any previous inclination to make a violin, The hairs on he bow, even, he had plucked from his own white horse's tail. And having made it, he next learned to play it, without a teacher. Placing the case on the table Where Flora, Ceres and Pomona Customarily function, he opened It, drew forth the bow, and with der_.— _ _—__• Top Fashion Gl� .Je,►4WLAWat4 Make a last-minute gift! These hats are such easy crochet and t:ost little to make. Crocheted hats are top fashion. These take only 4 ounces of fingering yarn. Use 3 strands for the fluffy loops. Pattern 809: directions: fit all headsizes, Send THIRTY • FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor - Onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalogue, Over 1%5 designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashion , homefurn!shings, toys, gifts, ba - spar hits. Plus FREE — instruc- tions ,for six smart veil cal.,: .Hurry, send 2,50 clow! deft finger ;ict'"n screws d the hairs taut. Next he lifted forth a beautiful gr:2on felt bag, with a puckering string, and untying it found his violin, It was magnificent, '1'he bright spruce, which he had cut on his own hillside, shone handsomely, and the bird's-eye maple of the neck had a high gloss, He folded the bag, put it back in the box, snatched a hankerchief from his pocket, and lovingly wiped the violin all over before he tuned i t, The violin like the case was long and lean, Whatever the rea- son, he had made it narrow, When he tuned it, entirely by ear, it seethed to have a fine tone. Then he put the handker- chief under his chin, threw the violin up, placed the bow across the strings, and began tapping his foot to establish the rhythm. He preceded himself by about ten taps. Then he drew the bow down and there began the wild- est rendition of "Turkey in the Straw" you ever heard, The pace was terrific, He jerked and jumped, chang- ed keys, played his own obbli- gato as he went. And he con- tinued in this manner for about 20 minutes, all on the same re- curring tune. He then stopped abruptly, for such tunes seen to have no beginning and no end, and bowed gratefully as the Grange threw itself into another frenzy of applause too clearly manufactured to be genuine, Mr, Toothaker then loosened the strings, loosened his bow, tied the violin in the bag, put the bag and the bow in the case, snapped the case shut, and laid the case back on the piano — after which he returned to his seat behind the stove. The ap- plause continued, so after an interval he arose, went to the piano as before, took down the case, took out the bow and tightened it, got the violin from the bag, tuned the strings, tap- ped his toes, and played his en- core of ''Turkey in the Straw" violently for another 20 min- utes, But this time, when he ended, the Grange gave a truth- ful and unfaked flapping of re- luctant hands for all of three seconds, and Mr. Toothaker again laid his violin away — this time in silence — and took his seat. We found out, by asking, that Mr, Toothaker, as a young man, was sad that he had no talent to offer at Grange. Everybody did something when called on except himself. He decided to learn to play the fiddle, which meant making one first, and "Turkey in the Straw" was the only tune he ever learned to play. That covered his need, His friends and neighbors, and fel- low Grangers, properly recogniz- ed his ambition and accomplish- ment, and dutifully permmitted him to play whenever he came to Grange. Although they had heard him many times- before, and had long since tired of "Turkey in the Straw," they loyally affected enthusiasm in a brotherly gesture, and never "let on," He certainly mastered his talent with all his might. It was nice to hear him, Once, By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. This Girl's Hobby Carries A Sting "There is nothing dangerous about a scorpion — if you know how to handle it," claims 24 - year -old Dr. Ann Joy Alexander of Inchanga, Natal, While other girls of her age take interest in the love life of celebrated film stars, Ann stu- dies the dreaded scorpion. She has been doing this work for three years, and has been stung several times, but still regards the creature as "a darling," Her main difficulty has al- ways been in getting enough specimens for her studies and lectures, and this had an amus- ing sequel when she was sent to Trinidad to carry out research for the New York Zoological Society, On the morning of her de- parture, she went out into the veldt frantically digging for scorpion specimens that were re- quired to prove a point in her thesis — and had a job finding them ! Her 'plane flight had to be delayed until Ann arrived, breathless, with her box of "dar- lings," WAST' K.O.S LIGHTING SYSTEM While driving his truck along a road near Miami Joe Smelter noticed a wasp fly into the cab. After buzzing around for a while, the insect . alighted on Joe's leg, Although the wasp did not sting the driver, his reaction was so violent that he swung the steer- ing wheel hard over and the lorry crashed full tilt into a pole carrying cables for the commun- ity's electricity. supply. The pole snapped and over 20,000 custo- mers were without electricity for some hours until the dam- aged pole was replaced and wires connected up. The wasp flew out of the cab unharmed. A CENTURY APART AND STIR TOGETHER — Bow -trimmed cream satin gown, left, was worn at Abraham Lincoln's Inaug- ural Ball in 1361. its influence on the ballroom gown at right is ,apparent. The bow -trimmed absinthe green satin dress was woro at loin F. Kennedy's inaugural Ball, -Ker RONICLES RFekt.4 Last Wednesday was the Jan- uary meeting of our local W.L— a meeting of which I was sup- posed to have charge. So what happens , , , I stay in bed and leave all the details to our pres- ident and entertainment com- mittee. It wouldn't have mat- tered so much had it been an ordinary meeting but I had al- ready arranged for a guest speaker and had suggested that other•branches in the district be invited. However, you know how W,I, members help each other out in a time of emergency —and this time was no excep- tion, Our president is capable of handling any situation, She is a woman with most original ideas and I think her scheme for decorating the hall was the best yet, It being the •month of January she based her ideas on Janus, the legendary Roman god from whom the month, of January got its name. Janus, as you may know, was a god who had two faces, one looking back the other forward. To illustrate this point our president had obtained a great number of large and beau- tiful calendars, some for 1960, others for 1961. Those for 1900 were placed at the hack of the hall; 1961 at the front, Thus members and guests at the meet- ing would be like the god Janus, able to look back to the past year and forward to the present. The meeting was also supposed to be historical in character — why not, it was the anniversary of the birth of John A. Mac- donald? As a roll call members had been asked to bring a "con- venience" belonging to the early days. So there were sad irons, candle moulds, coal -oil lamps, washtub and board and. various other items belonging to the days before we knew what it meant to have electricity and all the comfort and convenience it has brought to our homes, Here again our president showed her originality, She produced a fac- simili of curling papers or rags, the kind we women used to wear at night time to curl our hair before permanent waves were invented. She told this amusing story about herself, Just before she was about to be married she began to worry about what her husband -to -be would think of her when he saw her hair done up in curling papers at night So she decided to put him to the test — brave woman! One night when he came to call she greeted him with her hair tightly twist - pd in cotton rags! Well, she fi- nally married hint so I presume he survived the shock. I remem- ber my sister and I used to be called "tails and snails" as her hair was braided into a long tail while mine was twisted up In papers and looked like snails all over my head. Later on at the meeting there were outstanding musical selec- tions, violin and vocal solos, gen- erously contributed by non-mem- bers in the district who so often make our meetings more enjoy- able. Then came the highlight of the meeting — an address by out own Ethel Chapman, editor of "Home and Country" that de- lightful little magazine that keeps us so well-informed at every level of W.I. work — national, provincial nad local, to say nothing of the ACWW whose activities are known in many parts of the world, The theme of Miss Chapman's address was our standard of liv- ing — or rather what we mean when we refer to our standard of living, MIss Chapman pointed out that it can be measured in so many ways, By material things, such as cars, televisions or electrical conveniences; by our development of a cultural background — that is, our abil- ity to appreciate the best in mu- sic, books or even a good picture, Or by our moral and spiritual background and through it the standards we place before our families — of the importance of good living; of emphasizing the satisfaction that can be gained from things other than material possessions. Miss Chapman, asalways, drove home her points with clar- ity and from what I have been Mol told from those al the meeting, her address was a delight and in- spiration to those who heard it. How I wish I had been there, However, the day was not a to- tal loss for me as Miss Chapman was here for a short visit before bus -time. Apparently she was as well pleased with the meeting as :the members and visitors were with her "so a good time was had by all", Four branches were represent- ed by guests at our meeting as well as visitors from a district where W.I. branches formerly existed but had now disbanded, torn apart by modern develop- ments. Il could be that some of them, with the ability of the god Janus to look forward and back, may have been conscious of a certain nostalgia for a standard of living that, while lacking the amenities of the present day, yet had its compensations in a ser- enity of purpose that is not so easily acquired in this day and age. Well, next week 1 hope to he on my feet again in which case this column may be a little easier to write — and type. One's bed doesn't make the best kind of typewriter table, Long Titles And Short Books One of the longest titles ever .•,Iiiyen; to a new book is arousing great -interest in American liter- ary circles, The title consists of forty-three words, The subject of the book is how to write best-sellers in one's spare time, About the shortest title ever given to a novel published in Great Britain was "B." This work, published many years ago, consisted of three bulky vol- umes, What about short books? Some time before the last world war a prize of 10,000 francs was of- fered by a French newspaper for an original book. It was won by a Yugoslav author with a book entitled: "Who Rules the World?" He submitted a manuscript containing the one w o r d, "Money." The newspaper des- cribed his entry as unique, paid the author the prize money and published the book, It ran to many editions and became a -.best-seller! Another odd book was written by a retired admiral who died some years ago. He spent some time, in China and was given a dinner by some residents there before he returned to Europe, - He rewarded his hosts by pre- senting each with a book bear- ing his name as author, It was entitled "What I know about China" — every page in the slim volume was blank! How Bingo Was Abolished From the Old Folks' Home By WARD CANNEL Newspaper Enterprise Assn, New Rochelle, N.Y, — It had to happen of course. The police have finally cracked down, ex- posing the New Rochelle Wo- men's Club and the Colburn Memorial Home for the aged for what they really are. What looked for all the world like long afternoons of fun, games and jelly beans among the ladies and the old folks in this proper New York suburb has turned out to be at least a viola- tion of penal law section 1388. At least that's what some law enforcement authorities claim. And this reporter is mighty suspicious after listening to confessions wrung from mem- bers of the Women's Club. As police piece it together, the whole business started sever- al years ago when the junior section of the club voted to ex- pand its thic activities. They were already taking care of a Korean orphan, help- ing at a local centre for the handicapped, collecting food and money for the Salvation Army and doing •4olunte�ar work at a hospital. So it was just a case of one thing leading to another when the ladies turned their civic eyes toward the Colburn Me- morial Home for the aged, What jolly fun. it would be, they agreed, to have a monthly bingo game at the I-Iome with socks and ties and writing paper for prizes and with homemade cookies, soda pop and jelly beans for refreshment, What jolly fun! Well, the road to hell is paved with good intentions, And bingo, according to the state's Lot- tery Control Commission, is one of the biggest paving blocks, According to the commission chairman, Judge Richards (cq) Hannah, mingo has become such big business and entertainment and the temptations to defraud have become so great that a half dozen states have already passed regulatory laws and more will probably have to do so in the very near future, In New York state alone, bingo accounts for about $40 million worth of gate and prize receipts annually, With that much at stake, infractions of the regulatory laws are frequent enough to keep the commission's 18 -man staff overworked while trying to help local police de- partments uphold the law. It was, therefore, many months before lottery control investiga- tors tumbled to what was going on in the New Rochelle old age home. The first break in the case came, as it often does, from an oversight by the guilty. The Women's Club posted an an nouncetnent in the local paper that its next bingo game would be held on Following this flimsy clue, in- vestigators discovered all sorts of violations, There were no posted rules of playing. Finan- cial statements of the game were not filed with the commis- sion. No $10 license to play had been obtained, Q, Should the napkin be wed for removing some particle dl food from the mouth, such ,ts a hone or inedible portion of meat? A. Never. This is done with the fingers, and then, of course, the napkin is used for wiping those' fingers. For Half -Sizes PRINTED PATTERN 4595 29 AI -4r 41411.4404 Shorter, fuller? These neer. skirts are perfect for you! They're shaped to slim you smartly, to fit without alteration at waist, hips, in length. Printed Pattern 4595: For half sizes — 29, 31, 33, 35, 371/2, 40 - inch waists, Size 31 slim skirt 1114 yards 54 -inch; flared 1'/re, yards. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print , plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER,. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., Nee Toronto, Ont, SEND NOW! Big beautiful, COLOUR-IFIC Fall and WInter Pattern Catalogue has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half -sizes. Only 350 ISSUE 5 — 1961 "Ten dollars?" one club lady wailed. "Why, we don't spend that on a whole afternoon's bingo," Nevertheless, the law is the Iaw (which in this case equals more than a half million dollars in $10 licenses per year), New Rochelle police were alerted. The crackdown began, "I sure hated to do it to them " Detective John Murray said. "But it was section 1388 of the penal law. I had to." The Women's Club took it gracefully, consulted their law- yer on the law, and changed the monthly game at the old age home to another individual card - and -counter game called Pokeno. The old folks seem to like it quite well, according to civic committee chairman Mrs, Wil- liam Allard, although there is still some confusion at the Home. Winners usually call out "Bingo" instead of "Pokeno." "Yes," says lottery control commissioner 1-Iannah, "How- ever, what people say when they play the game does not fall un- der our jurisdiction," "And please stop calling them 'The Untouchables.'" African Version Of Psychiatry The emotionally disturbed na- tive of Nigeria and the ecju,►11y upset New York executive often unwittingly take the some course —and the same cure, The New Yorker hies himself to a reputable Park Avenue psy- chiatrist, where the doctor em- ploys talk and tranquilizers to treat his patient. In Nigeria, the unfortunate native goes to n community witch doctor, whose mud -hut office is marked with a white flag. There, resting on a grass mat instead of a leather couch, the patient is put into deep coma with a draught of mysterious yellow liquid. This is the "tran- quilizer." Later the patient is given a cake of black soap, which the brightly robed witch doctor persuades hiin will "wash away the evil spirits." This, of course, is the "talk," This interesting parallel be- tween the practices in the prim Park Avenue office and the primitive African mud hut was made recently by Dr, Raymond Prince, 35, a soft-spoken psy- chiatrist of McGill University, who recently spent eighteen months in Nigeria, practicing in the British -built Aro hospital. Now, with a Society for the Investigation of human Ecology grant, Dr. Prince returned last month to the bush country of western Nigeria, where, he will continue his investigations into witch doctoring in the sprawling, populous (45,000 natives and Europeans) community of Abe- okuta, "A mentally disturbed native of the Yoruba tribe may stay under the witch doctor's care as long as two years," Prince said. "And he is required to pay a stiff fee, It he is wealthy, he will pay the doctor in goats; or he may work off the debt in the doctor's fields," The high cost of being witch -doctored, in fact, was what drove some natives to Dr. Prince at the hospital. On Dr. Prince's last visit to Nigeria, a highly regarded witch doctor named Adetona permitted him to watch a treatment. After- ward, Prince persuaded him to . give him some of the potent yel- low. liqui1 �}'hlch he then had Iinalyzed in London, "The herb distillation turned out to be chemically similar to a tranquilizing drug known to us /or jus fifteen years," Dr, Princg said. It 1s Made by boiling a root from the tree Rauwolfia that grows near the village and Its active agent, reserpine, is used in most modern tranqui- lizers, "I would guess they have been wing this drug for hundreds of years," he added, "And there are others—perhaps some we don't know yet—that might be invalu- able to Western medicine. "On this trip, I'rn going to look for other drugs, and also probe into the question of how much of the cure depends on the magic of 'talk,' and how much on phar- macologically active drugs. This question is pertinent to Western psychiatry, too," NOVIIN LIQU•IDATiON In Milan, Italy, a sustained outbreak of car stealing came to an abrupt halt with the arrest of Giancarlo Monti. ile confessed to the police that he was forced to steal, and sell, two cars daily to keep up with his thirst. His daily drinking needs were 30 glasses of brandy. plus 4 pints of wine with each of his meals. NET PROFIT — A real catch for any lucky fisherman, Kathy I Frazee drops into the net at Silver Springs, Kathy, 17, is a high school senior. ISSUE 5 — 1061 SKI -HIGH FLIER — Seen in action is Toni Sailer, world's only 3 Gold Medals Olympics Winner, (Cortina, Italy, 1956), and who plays host to one of Lufthansa German Airlines famous Euro- pean ski tours. - Photo courtesy of Lufthansa German Airlines Future Of Oil In The U.S. And Canada The National Planning Assn, has made a study of North America's Industrial raw mater- ials — petroleum, iron, coal, tim- ber and so on — for the next 20 year, it has come up with some conclusions which are good, and some which (in the words of our favorite historian) need put- ting in perspective. First it finds that by 1980 the U.S, and Capada — which al- ready use half the world produc- tion of crude petroleum, a third ff its iron Qr, And copper and our-fifths of its natural gas — will need twice the amount of industrial raw materials they JIM consume. This is based on the expected rise in the Gross National Products of the two countries. Second, it finds that the U.S. will have to rely much more heavily on Canada for petroleum, natural gas, iron ore and num- erous other raw materials. Can- ada in turn will become more dependent on the U.S. for coal, molybdenum and phosphate, All this will be to the mutual bene- fit of U.S,-Canada trade. Third, both countries will be- come increasingly dependent upon sources of supply outside the North American continent. it is this last finding that concerns us, with particular re- ference to oil, History has shown and is showing now in Cuba and the Middle East, that we cannot rely too heavily on foreign_re- sour'ces. One day they are here, the next day they are ex- propriated. The question then arises, how are the U.S. and Canada to be sure they can meet the demands of 1980, when all the oil produc- ed in the entire world as of the present day would only just meet North American demands then? How, especially, in the face of the burgeoning needs and growth of the rest of other nations of the globe? There are some obvious, limit- ed -term answers. Conservation is currently holding oil produc- tion in Oklahoma and other states well below capacity in anticipation of these growing demands; new exploration tech- niques have revealed unsuspect- ed oil reserves both here and abroad; and new chilling methods have put us within reach of oil once thought to be inaccessible. IL is not disloyal to the oil industry, however, to foresee, as does the National Planning Assn., the day when the graph of the nation's demand for ener- gy rises more steeply than the graph of the American oil in- dustry's potential. It is no secret that new energy sources, notably atomic energy are being readied to fill that diverging gap, The oil industry itself has recognized this through its own dramatic diversification In re- cent years. And in that recogni- tion cies not a symptom of weak- ness in the industry, but one of its great strengths, Phillips Petroleum Co, has launched Into the mining and processing of uranium for the Atomic Energy Commission, and .is now reportedly running six nuclear reactors. Kerr-McGee Oil Co. Is developing new uran- ittm fields, Research into other energy forms is under way with- out fanfare in several companies. This, of course, is only part of the diversification story. From the petrochemicals of the new Sunray Chemical Co, to the production or odorants for natur- al gas by Helmerich and Payne of Tulsa, to the voting machines of Seiscor and the electronic and laboratory-- equipment of the Crescent Petroleum Corp., the oil industry is demonstrating its versatility In the face of new challenge and new opportunity. Jt is a most logical develop- ment that the oil industry should put its established technical know-how, research facilities, and organization to work in these new fields. Who better to do it? We suggested some time ago, when Phillips was first expand- ing into the uranium business, that the company better rename itself the Phillips Propulsion Co, Humble Oil Co., we note, is referring to itself these days as an "energy company." The evidence of the passing years is showing that every other oil company might consider the same role. It should be the pur- pose of the oil industry that, whatever may make the wheels turn in the future, the oil in- dustry will be the one that sup- plies the raw materials. This is the sort of enterprise to keep the oil industry from ever becoming bearish; to make it instead thriving and bullish. -- Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune. MERRY MENAGERIE ' It \111, Ile l'•..1°�� fi ��t����. toeytgr:a• " yj,a. 1tl ttlre\rr "Of course 1 love you, dear -- r e never seen you look more gruesome!" Duke Still Trying To Pay His Taxes Six years ago, England's un- conventional Duke of Bedford opened his 335 -year-old Woburn Abbey estate to sight -seers — and to such other paying visit- ors as a convention of nudists. To raise still more tax money, Bed- ford is showing off part of Wo - burn's $4 million art collection in the U,S, and Canada. Last month, the exhibit opened in Portland, Ore. — where Bedford and his bride (former French TV producer Nicole Milinair) were drawing even more comment than were the Woburn treasures. First they frustrated a welcom- ing committee by bumbling into town on the wrong plane, and checking Into the wrong hotel. Next, 'they snubbed a reception awaiting them outside Portland's Art Museum. Then, at a lunch counter, Nicole tried her best to explain — to a distracted wait- ress — that the Duke's honest efforts to make ends meet have caused much misunderstanding. "People over in England think my husband is mad," said the Duchess, between puffs on her cigar. DAM GOOD IDEA Some nineteen " years ago, when water supplies virtually dried up at David Monteith's farm, near Prince Albert, Sas- katchewan, he decided to "en- courage" beavers to build a dam for him. After getting the consent of Government officials for con- structing a clam across the Shell River to raise water levels, Mon- teith arranged for two lorry loads of poplar trunks to be dropped into the river close by his farm. This was done and immediately beavers took over. Working industriously with the logs and loud the energetic little animals soon built up a strong barrier and conserved the water. To -day, two main dates assure a plentiful supply of water, and farmer Monteith has no anxiety for a water supply for his large herd of cattle. CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS1NO AGENTS AGENTS WANTED MALE or Female: Would you or Inter- ested to sell Ban Lon Sweaters direct to wearer? Full or part time, High quality and exclusive Styles. High cos• missions and bonus paid For Free working Kit write to: JAY DISTRIBUTORS P.O. lox 135 Outremonf, Montreal 1, P.O. BABY CHICKS BRAY hatching Amen In -Cross pullets, dual purpose, dayolda, to order. Sep oral varieties started pullets available, prompt altlpment, Book April May broilers now. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham- Ilfen, Onhrlo, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GAME BIRDS OFFER excellent Investment posribill. ties, Guaranteed Dominion -wide mark- ets to those who qualify. Please write for appointment, Gameland Sales Company, Mezzanine Floor, King Ed ward hotel, Toronto. FOR THE MAN WHO IS LOOKING POR OPPORTUNITY Get In on the top new offers In fun - chimes, new products, new services, mail order, new Imports end new small bust- neas opportunities. Free details. Box 228, 123.18th St., New Toronto, Ont. BE A TOWN HEROI and INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS UP TO $5,000 A YEAR Many of your neighbouring communt• otos are now enjoying the luxury pro- vided by a coin•operated laundry. You will -be loved by every housewife In your locality. COiNWASH will provide you with the finest coin operated laundry equip- ment featuring SPEED QUEEN cos• mercinl washers and willcompletely plan and super':lse the construction of your store, A complete package deal will Include special Promotional Assistance, Opera- tional Guidance, Merchandising Mds. Be the first and the only member of Your licensedii and own lusiveroCOiN WASH STORE, Cell collect or write Colnwash (Eastern) Ltd. 125 The Queensway, Toronto, 18, Ont. CL. 9.6633. COINS "THE old Canadian and U.S. coins you have been saving are worth money". We will pay cash for wanted coins. Premiumrice list 254, shows the coins desired, International Coln Company, 227 Victoria Street, Toronto. PARMS FOR SALE MAkRKHAM; for sale, 50 -acre house, all conveniences, good river running across property. Johnson, IR. 1, Stouffville. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS CHEQUE Protectors: Reconditioned and guaranteed. Several models. Very rea- sonable. Information: T. H. Graham, 296A Glenforest Rd., Toronto 12, Ont. farm, barn, J. B. HELP WANTED MALI BEEKEEPER, Position open April 17, 1961, in one of Canada's largest bee- keeping businesses for experienced beekeeper with chauffeur's license. Write to Rideau Honey Co. Ltd., Kemptvllle, Ontario, stating age, experi- ence, height and weight, references, and any other helpful information, en- close photograph. INSTRUCTION EARN Morel Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 504. Ask for free circular No, 33. Canadian Correspondenre Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. INFORMATION, BOOKLET THE FLORIDA DIGFST, treasury of information for retirees and vacation• lsts on employment wages, small busi- ness opportunities, City descriptions, 12. Karts. Box 2262, Lansing, 11, Michigan. MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you itching, scalding and burning ecze• ma acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1863 St Clair Avenue East. TORONTO How Can 1? 11y Roberta Lee Q. flow can I easily remove paper that has become stuck to a freshly -varnished surface? A. If you'll soak it thoroughly with olive oil, it should peel off very (asily, Q. What Is a good substitute "white ink" for writing on the black pages of a snapshot or scrapbook album? A, White liquid shoe polish makes a good ink for this pur- pose. t---) w ` � n •geeritc, -l) BOOK NO Sail early and save 10% on round-trip to Europe a �6 Europe in Spring is at its blossom best . , • Cunard gets you there relaxed, refreshed and ready to enfoy the pleasures ahead. Round-trip reductions until April 1.41h • Flawless British service • Cuisine to delight all tastes • Dancing, parties, movies • Duty-free shopping • Stabilizers for smooth sailing • 275 lbs. free baggage allowance • All included in your Cunard ticket SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT. Enquire about the new Cunard Pay -Later Plan — the budget way to make your travel dreams come true, Corner Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. Tel: EMpire 2-2911 MEDICAL TRY ITI EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS 8(401)10 TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 338 110IN OTTAWA 31.23 Express Collect NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing Nutria. consider the following points which this •Irenntzu tion offers: 1 The best available stock, nu crus.s bred or standard types recommender!, 2. The reputation of a plan which Is proving itself hsua stantiated by files of as 3. Full Insurance against replacement, should they not Ilve or In she event of sterility tall fully explained to our certificate of merit.) 4. We give you only mutations which ere in demand fur fur garments 5. You receive from this orgamz,tllon a guaranteed pelt market In writlne S. Membership In our exclusive breed• ors' assoelatlon whereby only nurrhas. ers of this stock may participate In the benefits so offered. 7. Prices tor Breeding Stock start at 3200, a pair. Special offer to those t,ho quality: earn Your Nutria on our cooperative basis Write: Canadian Nutria ltd.. R.R. No. 2 Stouffvtlle Ontario _ OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages Thousands of sttrrevsful Marvel Graduates Amerlee's Greatest Svstcrn Illustrated Catalogue free Wrltc m Cull MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Moor SI W., Terenlo Branches: 44 King St. W. Barn /ton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL GOOD Luck! Success! lulu Witch Doc- tor casts spell on each 'Foilsman. Guaranteed. Send 3 dollar notes to: Iran Goma, Box 29, Overport, Durban, South Africa. HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED, guaranteed, mailed In plain parcel, Including catalogue and sex book free with trial assortment. 18 for 31.00 (Finest quality). Western DIstrlbu• bra, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask. PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 404 12 magna prints 604 Reprints 54 each. KODACOLOR Developing roll 904 (not including prints), Color prints 304 each extra, Ansco and Ektaehrome 35 m.m 20 ex- posures mounted in slides 11.20. C. !' prints from slides 324 each, Money re- funded in full for unprinted negatives. POULTRY TRUE•LiNE No. 365 (white egg•layere) B.I. Red crossed Columbia Rock • R.I. Red crossed Leghorn, Red 3 way cross. Available now at Austin's Hatchery. Phone 3692 Arkona, Ont. P140PERTY FOR SALE IDEAL location, Western Ontario; about 8 acres with large winterized residence, 2 large spring -fed ponds — room for another, stocked 3 years ago; fishing river 100 yards away: several more springs available. Government parkland being constructed nearby. Ex- cellent for fishing club, motel or cot- tages; less than 100 miles from Toronto. Total price $16,000, reasonable terms. Send for details Fred Ii. Reid, Broker, 43 Victoria, Toronto, EM. 8.6302. SEWING MACHINES SAVE ON SEWING MACHINES Must clear 700 machines! 25'i• lower than elsewhere. Standard Model Elec- tric Portable — reverse and drop feed, $52.50 nest quallly, $65.50. Sand cheque or M.O. Shipped Prepaid. For C.O.D. send 20' , deposit. Slmcoe Importers Distributing Co., Box 315, Barrie, Ont. STAMPS I WISH TO BU\' old stamps ,,n,1 covet• opes, prefer material pre 1000. Write A. D. Day, 17 Lanralnn Cres.. Agincourt, Ont. Alt breaking up accumulation of stamps" of 311 years, (7ritikb 1'olonie.s and USA .only. 25 different Id.'. 50 elf. fe'ent 25e, 100 different 30c, ?tin diG ferent $1. No }unit. Add pooa.•e act. ter grades and covens nn approval. 'I' If. Graham, 296x\ Clenfnrv'at ltd Toronto 12, Ontario. BACJCKI. Maybe at Backache is often cured kidney action. \Vhenhi,lnc)r r't, Zitnf order, excess acids and t;a'.tat in the system. Thea b:,cl.rrht, t Imbed rest or that tirci'ro! r.nd he:.vy- headed feeling may soe•n 1riltor. the time to lake Dnuti's tads v Dudd's stimulate the 1:1,':a vt to no:. .11 action. Then you feel l•ett,r—:'..p Netter—work better, Go i Dodd's Kidney Mills new, FAST, FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK TO ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, IRISH & FRENCH PORTS QUEEN MARY Feb.3,17, Mar. 4, 22 *SYLVANIA Jan, 27, Feb. 24, Mar. 22 QUEEN ELIZABETH Mar, 15, 29 PARCHIA Feb, 17, Mar, 17 MEDiA Mar, 3, 31 *SAXUt;1A Feb. 2, Mar, 2, 30 *CAR1NTHIA Feb, 10, Mar. 10 *IVERI;IA Feb, 16, Mar. 16 *sans Iollowing day from Halifax THEREAFTER REGULAR SAILINGS MOM MOi4TREAL & NEW YORK �l CUNARD () Offices at: Halifax • Saint John • Quebec(1 Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • 1drnonten • Vancouver ,0 PAGE 8 Renew your Subscription to The Standard Nov ! EXTRA WEEKEND VALUES STOKELY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN 2 - 15 oz. tins 35c ROBIN HOOT) QUICK COOKING OATS large 5 lb. bag 51c VAN CAMP'S BEANS WITH PORK 2 - 20 oz. tins . .. . ........... . .... . 35c HABITANT PEA SOUP 2 large 28 oz. tins 33c LESTOIL THE ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT 16 oz. bottle 43r, DAVID COOKIES, 4 pack assorted 99c SUPERIOR BONUS BUY--- SAVE $2,50 CORNET ELECTRIC HEATING PAD, 4 position switch, moisture resistant, re- movable cover and guaranteed for 1 year. ONLY $3.99 with $5.00 grocery order, For Superior Service --- See Fairservice Phone 156 --- We Deliver. 01111 III I,L IIIY- ,.. MIDWINTER PARADE OF VALUES Stewart's Red S3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver York Peanut Butter, ice box jar, save 6c 39c Domestic Shortening, save 5c , , I„ , .. , 2 pkgs67c Stokely's Ping, lge. 48 oz. tin, save 17c , , 3 tins 1.00 Rose Brand Margerine, save 11c , . , , , , , , 4 lbs. 95c Stokely's Cream Style .Corn, save 5c , , , , 2 tins 35c York Whole Kernel Corn, save 16c , .. 3 tins 49c Maple Leaf Cheese Slices, save 11c Chum Dog Food, save 50c M. L. Tender Flake Lard, save 5c . • 2 pkgs. 49c 12 tins 1.00 2 lbs. 39c THE BLYTH STANDARD BELGRAVE I ARENA SCHEDULE Belgrave Cubs held their regular Thursday, February 2— meeting on Tuesday night, with a goal Bantam Hockey, attendance, Mrs. Ken Wheeler was in I Ripley vs, Blyth 7.00 p.m. • charge along with 3 assistants, Five Public Skating 8:30 • 10 p.m - New Chums were welcomed to the Friday, February 3 Pack, Brian JatttieSOrt, Ian Scott, Ralph WOAA Intermediate Hockey - - Scott, Owen Feat' and Clayton Bosnian. Winthrop vs. Blyth, 'rhe meeting opened with the Grand . howl, the flag salute and Cub prayer, Saturday, February 4--- - This was followed by a game led by Public Skating - 24 and 8-10 p.m. Mrs. Wheeler and one by Mrs, McBur• Monday, February 6-- 7 !ley, During instruction the New Chums Rural League Hockey = were started on their training for in- Kilburn vs. Auburn • vestment by Mrs, McBurney, Mrs. Vin- 1 in Tuesday, February 7 -- cent was in charge of First Star smiler -Public Skating 7 to 9 p.m, ' souping, balancing and leap frogging. i. Wednesday, February 8 ••• Mrs, Orr taught semaphore. Scoutmas- Beginners Skaling • 2.4 p.m. ICI', Lorne Came; bell, sent several Thursday, February 9-- Scouts to interview the older Cubs who Cubs who are 12 before September 1, Public Skating 8 to 10 p.m, are eligible to stove up to Scouts. Those and want to move up; will be instructed Friday, February 10--k in Scout. work so that they can be in- • WOAA Intermediate Hock oceyAtwood vs, Blyth, vested when they are moving up. Mrs. York Pork and Beans, save 6c . , 20 oz. tin, 2 for 29c Ched-R-Spread Cheese Spread, save 14c , , jar 49c Snowflake Shortening, save 18c, 2 one-half lb, canister 69c Snowflake Shortening, save 1.1c, 2 - 1 lb, pkgs. 49c York Brand Tomatoes, 28 oz, tin, save 7c, 2 tins 45c MEAT & FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Sun Spun Ice Cream, half gal. pack M. L. Picnic Shoulders (cooked) Grade A Chickens M. L, Wcincrs M. L. Special Sliced Back Bacon M. L. Special Sliced Side Bacon 79c per lib. 49c per lb. pc1 lb. pkg. 45c per lb. 59c per Ib. 49c Wednesday, Peb. 1, .1961 UMW a11• ,,,,,y,.q,, .., .r.,•• -- y..1 rr+w. -.r..r Orr told the Jungle Story. Donald Vin• Mrs, BI11 Nethery, Each group will : cent and Ricky Orr have passed theh elect its own officers; Roll call for all semaphore test. Congratulations, Cubs. ;he groups for their next meeting will There will be a CO mid Scout skatinf to "One point to consider when you are party next Tuesday, January .31, fron tuying. cottons:" Group. 2 will meet on - 7 to 9 at the arena, and lunch to follow Saturday . at the home of Mrs. Clark . Linda at the United Church, All Cubs and Johnston, with their president, .,, Scouts come out and have a good time, Johnston, and secretary, Jeep Bacon. • We will try not to keep you too late; The press reporter will be Wendy Fear. . Mr, and Mrs. Claire VanCamp return- This group will be known as the "7 Sew- ed Friday from a trip to Florida where ing Sisters." they visited with relatives for two . weeks. - • • MORRIS SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and The January meeting of the Morris School 1:amily, of London, with his parents, 111r, SBoard was. held January 5. All and Mrs. H. Wheeler. On Saturday School s and Inspector, Kinkead were night a birthday .party was held in hon- Present, Two new members, Carman or of Mr, Il, Wheeler as he celebrates Haines and James Elston, took the oath of office. George M ichle was re-elected his 80�h birthday on Tuesday, Mr. and 1chairman of the Board and Ralph Slcaw Mrs, Jesse Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, Ne! engaged as secretary treasurer. son Higgins, Mors, J, Anderson, Mrs, L. A delegation from .Walton discussed - - Shaw, brother and sisters, also attended ,the over crowding problem al their and Mr, and Mrs. Ken Wheeler and school and the Board agreed to meet fancily. We offer congratulations and the Township Council at their January wish him more happy birthdays. meeting for further consideration of Mr. and Mrs. A. .lathers and babe, this problem. Both werefire and wind in- _ - of Toronto, spent the week -end with surance policies renewed for 3 . their parents. They were accompanied years on all school buildings and equip- - ' back by Miss Lillian Pengally who has meat. secured a positiony in the city.It was decided to retain the 10 extra desks shipped to Walton and to return Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cones, Ma to Imperial Desks, Petrone, 6, of the AI, L. Peameal and Sweet Pickled Rolls halves per lb. 59c M, L. Sliced Cooked Meats 2 pkgs. 49c York Brand Meat Pies, beef, chicken, turkey, save 26c .. , . , . 4 for 89c Meaty Ribs per lb. 57c ., FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Florida Grapefruit 10 for 59c Sunkist Oranges .......... ...:........ 2 doz. 79c Tomatoes cello pkg. 19c No, I Ontario Potatoes , 50 Ib, bag 1.49 ..;;��u, r�c,,r , ,r•�.: s.0 ' .. -x uvtc rie and Audrey, were Sunday visitors smaller sized desks, when cartons are , with -Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse and - made available, Television and Radio Repair. family, Exeter, The payment of the following bilis ' Call 71 Blyth, Ont. Knox United Church Annual Meeting was authorized: Trustee Association, Church was held on Tuesday afternoon, The annual meeting of Knox United 38,15; John Blake, 37.50; Alexander's Hardware, 4,58; Huntingdon Laborator-1 - •es 20.19; C. Kreuter, 7.75; Hood School RELIEF FROM COUGHS AND COLDS TONICS THAT GIVE YOU PEP - PHILP'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP .... . . . . . . . . . .75 BENYLIN EXPECTORANT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85c BENYLIN EXPECTORANT with CODEINE 1.00 DRISTAN TABLETS or SPRAY 1.25 ORNAL CAPSULES 1.35 DONDRIL 1.50 VICKS RUB .64 and 1.09 MALTEVOL 2.50 WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT 1.59 and 2.89 SCOTTS EMULSION 1.00 and 2.00 COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES 98c ONE A DAY MULTIPLE TABLETS ..................... 1.49, 2.75 and 4.49 R. D. PHILP, Fh-m. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 7,0, BLYTH WESTINGHOUSE WHITE SALE STILL ON Huge Savings on Rogers Majestic and Admiral Television Console and Table Models 21" - 23", Electrohome 17" Tblevision, regular $23995 For Only $189.95 Used Television 21" and 17" Models. VODDEN'S HARDWARE I3 ELECTRIC g with a >ol luck droner. Supplies, 42 00' H, Bernard, 6.00; Ad- conuncnctn Rev, J. H. Anderson was in charge, and vacTmes, 4,20; insurance Premium, Ross Anderson was secretary of the 905,10; Humphries and Co., 11.81. meeting, Annual reports were present- New blinds were ordered for No's 4 i ed. A conunittce was chosen, with and 7. Caretakers were rc engaged for Jaynes Michie as chairman, and includ- scum schools. There were no applica- ;_ ing Stewart Procter and Albert Vin- tions for No's 4, 6, and 8. cent to collect historic data for the Motion, W. Shortreed and E. Mitchell, centennial in 1965. Scrutineers for the elections were George Martin and - George Michie. Chosen new elders for - a three-year term were, Earl Anderson and George Marlin; other c'ders are, R. I1, Coultas, Harold Vincent, Albert Coultes, Lyle Hopper a. Gorge John- ston, New stewards l,,r a three-year term are Gordon 1'—mcan, John Nixon, and Albert Biem-n; other stewards are I I colic Bolt, 1.;.uneltt Wheeler, .Kober t Grasby, CI'':on Walsh, Jack Iliggins,1 and Will',;m Coultcs, Ernest •Michie was rec.eeted to the board of trustees; others include Martin Grasby, Albert Coultes, Jesse Wheeler, and herb Wheeler. The plate collectors, or of- fering stewards as they will be known, are the same, ,Jack IIiggins, Kenneth Wheeler, Robert Grasby, Ilarold Vincent and George Michie. Ushers are also the same: Lyle llopper (convener), Jack Biggins, Martin Grasby, Ernest Michie and Jesse Wheeler, Auditors 1 are, Mrs, George Martin and Mrs. Jack IIiggins. Manse committee, Mrs. Clif- ford Logan and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, I Kenneth Wheeler and Ilarold Vhtcenl' are to be representatives to the Men's Council. Some of the trees at the church and manse are to be removed, C.G.f.T, Meeting The regular meeting of the Belgrave Canadian Girls in Training was held on Friday evening and opened with tho i purpose followed by prayer. The secs Lary, Marilyn Campbell, read the min- = utcs of the last sleeting and 18 mem- : bers and three leaders answered the roll call, Linda Coultes read the finan- cial statement. The group decided to - wear the C.G,I.T, middies on Wednes- day of Youth Week which Is from, Jan- = uary 29111 to February 4th, Marie Coal. les explained the "Book of Prayers," which the Bible study group trade. The Book of Prayers containing all of Jc- ' sus' prayers, benedictions" and calls to worship is available to anyone who wishes to read it, The book "We Ile- ` long Together" was introduced to the i group. Mrs, Ted Fear, past leader way present and presented the chevrons to • last year's members, The worship ser- _ vice was conducted by Mrs, J. 11. An- derson and Florence Rinn. Mrs. Ander- . son and Mrs. R. Grasby presented five girls with their lanyards, The meeting closed with "Taps," New 4.11 Project Form Three Groups - The organization meeting of the 4 -II homemaking project, "Cottons May Be Smart" was held on Saturday evening - in the community centre with a good attendance. The group will be known - as "Sewing Sisters," and there were enough girls interested that there have been three groups formed, with the fol- = lowing leaders: Group 1, Mrs, IIerson - Irwin and Mrs. Cora McGill; Group 2, Mrs, Clark Johnston and Mrs. Ila. TV ,- Rina; Group Mrs,SIanle..y Black ru1,1 1 the Board continue their plan for the ' construction of a Iwo -roost school at Walton and the Board meet the Town- ship Council at their January meeting and ask their approval to raise the ne• j cessary money to finance tli.is project. As previously instructed by Mr. Kin - LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY kead, the 1959 school tax of John Boake for $37.50 was ordered refunded. At the next regular meeting February 2, the trustees plan on visiting all the. Morris Schools. George Michie, R. S. Shaw, Chairman. Secretary, `Is Mummy ever lucky she doesn't have to hang out the wash today!" Every clay's a lucky clay , , , when you own an electric clothes dryer .. , because every day's a perfect drying day 1 Safe, gentle electric heat dries all your laundry to fade -proof, soil -proof perfection , , , fluff dried, ready to put away . , , with no clothesline sag or soil . , , no clothespin corners. For easy ironing, without sprinkling or rolling up, just set the clial to the desired degree of dampness. An elec- tric clothes dryer is easy on your washing and casicr on you too. It's just one more way that electricity lightens your duties, brightens your day. You get more out of life—when you get the most out of electricity. MAKE ELECTRICITY WORK FOR YOU -,HYDRO is yours NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK - FEB, 5TH — FEIL-1JTH