The Blyth Standard, 1961-10-18, Page 1Peddling Ice
In The Summertime
Several famous old halt -hacks
In days of yore used to keep in
athletic condition by peddling
Ice in the summertime, Just be-
fore college opened, the news-
papers would run a photograph
of the potential. A11 -American,
a rubber apron over his broad
shoulders, and a 200 -pound cake
of ice poised on the tailgate of
a wagon. He was about to
clutch this ice in the tongs of
the trade, snatch it to the nape
of his neck, and trot lightly up
five flights of stairs to insert it
in an icebox -all of which tun-
ed him up for the football season
and proved that he was power-
ful and enduring.
Back when I weighed 138
pounds and was already six feet
tall, being far too light and un -
muscular to be taken seriously
by any football coach, I was the
only one in my crowd who ever
peddled ice in the summertime.
So you can draw your own con-
clusions.
I had an uncle who owned an
ice business, and he threw odd
jobs at me now and then as jobs
went. There was a stable of
horses, which meant something
to do around there most of the
time. Cleaning out, shining up,
washing and painting wagons,
and even leading a horse now
and then .to the farrier. One day
he told me to go on one of the
wagons and help Elwood, and I
thus began peddling ice in a
football -less career.
There was, then, no such thing
as mechanical refrigeration, at
least for home use. Most of the
farmers, if they had dairies, put
up their own ice, packed in saw-
dust. and used zinc -lined tanks
for the cans. The housewife
usually kept her butter there.
In the village, homes had ice-
boxes, and the commonest va-
riety had a Iift-up top -meaning
that the chunk of ice had to be
lifted to a maximum by the ice-
man, There was an occasional
icebox with a front entrance,
and while the lift wasn't so hard,
they required more dexterity in
inserting the ice, They were
tricky. You had to retrieve your
tongs at a certain point -of -no -
return, and if you miscued you
could be In real trouble, with an
excited housewife dressing you
down for scratching her enamel,
spilling her cream jug, and get-
ting chips of ice over her clean
floor,
The only full-size cakes (they
run from 200 to 300 pounds)
we handled were for the mar-
kets in the village, and this was
done with slides and pulleys in
such a way that we never lifted
on them, The photograph of the
football captain about to trot up
to a penthouse with a full cake
on his shouluders was' presump-
tive.
The little lady who lived with
three cats in a garret was never
a full -cake customer, but re-
quired a ten -cent piece, which
she wrapped in newspaper and
made last most of a week, A
ten -cent piece of ice should have
weighed 20 pounds, but our po-
licy was to cut it so it came out
about 25, and in a whole day's
work we seldom used the scales
that hung on a bracket on the
rear of the wagon. We were
generous, and thus saved weigh-
ing. If a customer insisted on
seeing the weight, then we care-
fully,,chipped a piece down' to
just she• right size, and gave no
more than was paid for. You did
better to trust us,
An icebox was a messy thing,
not only because ice dripped and
kept everything damp, but be-
cause housewives generally kept
them so, It was the nature of the
thing. There would be a drab
and bedraggled bunch of celery,
two tomatoes and a cucumber
reposing on the sad remnants of
last Tuesday's ice,• and there is
no genius of the kitchen equal
to making that arrangement look
lovely. Arrriving with a new
25 cent piece of ice, I had the
duty of 'removing said treasures
from their little grooves in the
remnant, putting in the new ice,
chipping the remaining so it
would fit in around the edges,
and then thinking of something
to do with the celery, tomatoes
and cucumber.
One home was fond of eels.
The gentleman in the family
used to go up to the millpond,
and bob eels in the evening for
amusement, bringing them home
and laying them on the ice in
Upsidedown, to Prevent Peeking
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ISSUE 41 - 1961
his ice -chest. When I carne it
was my happy task to remove
the eels, insert the ice, and then
replace the eels, which tended
to reduce my opinion of eels as
both a game and food fish, and
I have never renewed my en-
thusiasms in that area,
Being an iceman had some re-
ward, Women who were bak-
ing cookies, frying doughnuts
and performing noble acts at the
stove usually contributed, But
there were others who were
fussy, and took the fun out of
it. "Are your feet wiped?" was
a greeting we could have done
without,
Some fastidious ladies had
papers laid down, and personal-
ly led us over them so we
wouldn't drip on the floor. Some
would make us stand a moment
while they scanned the ice -not
so much to see if it was lawful
size, but to see if it was clean,
One lady used to set a pan of
water on her piazza and insisted
we splash it over the cake to
cleanse it, After the sun had
been on the pan ,all morning,
this washing process would melt
away a good part of the ice, and
then she would complain that
the piece didn't seen to be as
big as it should, We got so we
weighed her piece at the cart,
and had witnesses it we could
find any.
I liked peddling ice, In the
cool of the morning we'd drive
the horses to the icehouse, dig
the great cakes out of the saw-
dust and load the cart, and then
course the village filling ice-
boxes. And along in late sum-
mer I'd pick up a newspaper
and see pictures of football star!
posing with cakes of ice to prove
that this labor made them
strong and agile, I guess if that
had been true, you'd have heard
of me instead of Red Grange. -
By John Gould in the Christian
Science Monitor.
They Go To Look
At One Another
It is a perfectly ordinary -
looking saloon, in a less than
fashionable section of Los An-
geles, but in eight months, P,J.'s
has established itself as itsville.
In the cypress -paneled back
room, Shelley Winters polishes
off a bowl of the house specialty
-chili (75 cents) -,and Mort
Sahl orders a hamburger $(1.10)
and coffee (50 cents), The
crowd, packed in like the mobs
in the old DsMille movies, is an
assortment of blondes in capri
pants, pompadoured young ac-
tors who haven't made it yet, a
few agents, a scattering of mu-
sicians, Jane Fonda, Jayne Mans-
field, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Ella Fitz-
gerald, onlookers, .on -liquors,
and four happy owners whom
publicity, luck, and the lem-
ming instinct have catapulted to
prosperity,
Paul Valentine, a onetime
Chicago detective who, with
partners Bill Doherty, Charles
Murano, and Paul Raffles -
Chicagoans all - opened P.J.'s
last February, is blunt about his
big draw: "They all come in to
look at one another,"
The trick, of course, was get-
ting a start, Probably the big
break came when Eddie Fisher
and Liz Taylor brought the
Moiseyev dance troupe to feast
on spareribs, chili,,ham and eggs,
and other such homespun goodi-
es at P.J.'s. (The initials stand
for nothing at all,) Eddie and
Liz are still fans, regularly
sending messengers from the
Beverly Hills Hotel for two or-
ders of chili. And there are lots
of applicants for the two seats
they don't take up. Ordinary
turnaway on a Saturday night
is 300 people, and the doorman
reports: "I was offered $40 in
an hour, one night, but we have
a strict rule: No payoffs to get
in."
No place is perfect, of course.
Tina Louise, who had a reserva-
tion, once was refused admis-
sion, because nobody believed
she was really Tina Louise (she
still calls it "The swingingest
club in town"). And there is,
too, a point of diminishing re-
turn, which in the long view,
may dim the charm of celebrity -
looking. Once Gardner McKay
explained who he was to a cou-
ple of girls at the bar. "Never
heard of ya," yawned one, "I
don't watch TV these nights.
Just sit around here .. ,"
HOW TO SAVE YOUR
REALLY VALUABLE JEWELS
In Paris, India's glittering Ma-
haranee of Baroda dropped a
pearl of advice. Owner of one
of the world's costliest private
jewel collections, the Maharanee
said casually to syndicated col-
umnist Art Buchwald: "My in-
surance people told me to always
leave a little something on the
night table, like $100,000 worth,
so the thieves won't get mad and
hit you over the head."
From the Longview .(Wash.)
News: If couununism is as great
as the Russian claim it Ls, you'd
think they would take down
that Iron Curtain and put in la
picture window.
JUST HITCHED - Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. George B. Olson,
of Aurora, Colo„ head for a horseback honeymoon.
THEFARN FRONT
Jok*Quiea.
Someone told us, as we travel-
ed ncr'th through Michigan, that
we shouldn't miss meeting the
two Texas boys with the free
enterprise spirit who had come
to the Upper Peninsula and
started making fences from
Michigan cedar for the folks
back home,
The two Texans had not only
built a good business for them-
selves, they also had provided
work for some rural Michigand-
ers who needed jogs,
«
* *
When we located the Northern
Cedarcraft plant at Gladstone,
we found two Texans, all right
-handsome, genial, and gracious
as Texans are expected to be.
But the Texans who greeted us
in the little cedar cottage which
serves as an office were not two
boys -they were man and wife,
Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Casey. The
other "boy,". they •told us, is
Northern Cedarcraft president,
Paul Richardson, who presides
over the home office at Dallas.
Their company had been buy-
ing cedar up here to make its
fences but was not getting all it
needed. Mr, Casey came here in
1958 to buy another fence com-
pany, but when this deal fell
through, he leased a building
and Cedarcraft launched its own
plant, Recently the company
added prefabricated log cabins to
its line, but the fences are still
its major product.
* « *
At its busy season, the plant
employs up. to 60 people, only
two of whom had had any wood-
working experience. They all
have had to be taught the rudi-
ments of fence making,
At this .point in Mr. Casey's
story, the Delta County exten-
sion director, Joseph L. Heir-
rnan, who had helped us find
Mr Casey, couldn't resist ex-
pressing his appreciation for
what he feels this company has
done for the community,
* « *
"Another woodworking mill
had closed up," he explained,
"and left Its people unemployed.
Cedarcraft provided jobs for
some of them. Everyone in the
plant here has been unemploy-
ed."
"1 have the most wonderful
people here I have ever hired in
any life," Mr. Casey put in with
appreciation warming his voice,
too, "One of the boys, when he
started, wasn't drawing any
more pay here than he had been
getting in unemployment pay-
ments." The workers are paid
straight salary, he said, and
when profits permit, they get a
raise. « * «
The sound of hammering was
loud as we approached the plant,
and the rhythm of work did
not change as the boss escorted
his visitors through the busy
shop. A genuine rapport could
be sensed here, between man-
agement and labor. They are
friends. « « «
The market for cedar fences is
largely in the Southwest the
Caseys explained. "This means
that most of the money we pay
our workers, and spend here,
comes from another area," Mrs.
Casey pointed out, "People up
here aren't fence conscious, but
down in the Southwest they live
outdoors and they want privacy
for their patios."
But it is a seasonal market,
Mr. Ca sy told us, because when
summer heat closes in, Texans
• withdraw from their yards (pre-
sumably to air-conditioned in-
teriors), They buy their fences
earlier in the year, The factory
works the year 'round, but only
during the 31 -month busy sea-
son does it carry its full staff of
from 46 to 60 employees. The
rest of the year only about 18
men are needed to keep things
going, writes Helen Henley in
the Christian Science Monitor,
« « «
"But for every mak in the
plant, it takes five or six men
out in the woods to cut the logs
we need," Mr. Casey said. "The
cutting starts in November and
ends in March or the first of
April. We buy the cedar posts
by the piece. The farmers bring
them in, and collect their checks
right then. This is the first year
we have been able to get all the
fence posts we wanted, We have
bought nearly 750,000 posts this
year. We can cut up, on the
average, about 4,000 posts a
day."
He accounts for the good mar-
ket for his product in this way:
"Cedar fences give privacy, they
require no maintenance nor up-
keep, they are really durable,
they weather to an attractive
gray," « « «
The company has had a sales
representative working in the
East for two.years, and considers
its, potential market territory to
be from the East to Denver, and
from the North down into
Texas, "If we try to go West,
we would run into redwood and
western red cedar, and could
hardly be competitive," he ex-
plained,
Although the number of
workers employed at Cedar -
craft's Gladstone plant is com-
paratively small, this is just the
kind of Industry which .efr.
Heirman declared the area needs.
"The Upper Peninsula has been
looking for small industries for
some time," he said and a num-
ber have moved in."People here
welcome industries which hire
perhaps only 15 or 20 workers."
Often, as was the case at Cedar -
craft, the people must be trained
for their jobs. One reason they
are unemployed Ls that they are
not skilled e « «
"We have a large number of
people in the UP who are on
the rural edge -they are classi-
fied as farmers but they have to
work at least 100 days a years
off the farm to make ends
meet," said Mr. Heirman, "I
would say that one-third of
those up here classified as farm-
ers have to work off the farm
to supplement their income, In
this area, a lot of them work in
some aspect of making timber
products. Some farmers go to
work in November cutting posts
in woodlots, They get their
chores done in the morning and
evening, and cut all day. Some
cut pulpwood for the paper
mills -mostly balsam and spruce.
Some farmers do very well at
this." « « «
The picture may differ else-
where, to the extent that local
resources and local circum-
stances differ, But what Mr.
Heirman termed "underemploy-
ment" of rural people is a com-
mon problem today all over the
country.
That is why many rural areas
with "underemployed" people
are assiduously wooing small in-
dustries like Northern Cedar -
craft, But as in this case, the in-
dustry must fit naturally into
the community, and be able to
operate at a profit, while help-
ing the local citizens to earn
their living.
Plenty Of Cavities
And More Coming !
The U.S, nation's teeth are in
a bad way, and getting worse.
Americans have a horrendous
total of some 700 million cavi-
ties, which works out to four
and a half cavities per person
-among the people who have
teeth. And 22 million other
Americans are completely tooth-
less.
These statistics were released
this month by the drug indus-
try's Health Information Foun-
dation, which is worried about
the trend in teeth. The founda-
tion finds that Americans give
only lip service to the slogan:
"See your dentist twice a year".
Although 88 per cent of the peo-
ple interviewed said it was a
good Idea, only about 40 per cent
follow through,
To correct these conditions,
George Bugbee, president of the
foundation, recommends more
fluoridation of city water suppl-
ies, and a national drive to put
teeth into his campaign for
teeth,
The man who sold his 100 -acre
farm for $10,000 some years ago
has a grandson who came back
to the farm --now "Rifle Ridge
Acres" --and paid $30,000 for a
house on 10,000 square feet of
what was once grandpa's prop-
erty..
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1. Nettled
7. tntimidntee
13. Gorge
14 Word of
honor
16. Reluctant
16 Stade speeches
(humorous)
17. Weathercock
18, Larboard
20 Topaz
humming bird
31• Anecdotes
22. Strike with
mleeiles
23 Proofreader's
mark
84. Tantalum
symbol
25. Edible fish
26 Sparkled
27. Tears
28. [nipal! by use
29. Exempts
31. Foamy yeast
32. Sp. article
84 Track circuity
35. Moderate
36 Style of
haircut
37. Pulpy fruit
38. Entice
39. Student's
pony
40 One who
makes men's
autts
42 Recount
44, Exit
45. Summons
46, Group of six
47 tllarnurnge"
1. Necktie
9. Capital of
Cuba
3. Oat genus
4. Dismiss
6. Abstract
being
-I 1 b 4
13
IS
17
NDAY SCt100I
,LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
B,A., BD.
Growth in Knowledge of God
Matthew 5:17-20, 38-48
Memory Selection: Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, and with all thy soul,
and with all thy mind. Matthew
22:37.
All men know something of
the eternal power of God
through the universe which He
has made. Romans 1:19,20. God
spoke more directly to Abraham,
Jacob, Moses and others. Some-
times He revealed himself
through dreams. He also spoke
to men by prophets. • But the
greatest knowledge of God has
come to us through His Son who
came in the likeness of human
flesh, After His ascension into
heaven, the Holy Spirit came in
His fulness to guide us into truth
and to reveal to us Jesus Christ.
We also have the Holy' Scrip-
tures which were given by in-
spiration of God.
We are the most privileged
people of all time in regard to
having a knowledge of God, The
Scriptures are readily available
and in translations abundant.
With so many new modern
translations corning out, it may
just happen that the rising gen-
eration will not commit to mem-
ory, verses from any one of
them. That would be too bad.
We should know one translation
well, Reading others may help
to clarify the thought and, of
course, that is more important
than being able to repeat cer-
tain words, But in failing to
commit to memory many por-
tions of Scripture, children and
youth will be deprived of a great
richness in their lives.
The Holy Spirit is given to all
that obey Him, It is He who
makes the Scriptures real to us.
He convicts of sin, righteousness
and judgment. He illuminates
the Word so that we grasp the
meaning of Christ's death for us.
He leads us to repentance and
then inspires faith in Christ to
the washing away of our sins.
He witnesses with our spirit
that we are the children of God.
There need be no limit in our
advancement of knowledge of
God. If we really love him as
suggested by our memory selec-
tion, then we shall want to know
Him better each day. Our
knowledge of Him will grow in
the life to come, also.
Instead of loving your enemi-
es, treat your friends a little
better,
6. Intensifies
7. Fun
8. Conveyance
9. Constellation
10. Propeller.
shaped part
of a ship's log
11. Football team
10. Grave and
thoughtful
19. Palm leaf
21. Young seals
28. Fraud
26. Draw games
26. Withered
(var.)
f 6 7 8
.'»
I8
19
14
16
21. Mends
28. Sprinkled
29, Wind
Instruments
30. Devastate
31. Legal
profession
32. Dillydally
35. Explode
36. Clump of
brushwood
38. Mislay
89. Coagulate
41. Hindrance
48. Twilight
9 10 11 12.
20
21
7d
7
2
1.l 23
29
34
37
40
3o
3S
:ti•
31
28
26
38
41
42.
3
Ifm
: 39
e'rg
32 33
44
46
45'
7
Answer
elsewhere on this page
WEATHER DAMAGE - This was all that remained of the east end of the Thane Earle horn,
near Whitewater, Wis., as a tornado, high winds and violent thunderstorms Mt the Michigan -
Wisconsin area.
PAL[Pi 4
OUTFIT FOR FALL NOW
from our
Girls' and Teen Car Coats in suede, nylon or cor-
duroy, shar or three-quater length,
8 to 18 $10.95 up
Girls' and Teen Slim Jims, lined or unlined in suede,
corduroy or chino, 3 to 18 , , , , . , . , .. $2,98 up
Boys' Jackets in wool or nylon, split or detatchable
hoods, 4 • 14 $9,95 up
Boys' Jeans, lined or unlined in denim, drill or cor-
duroy, 3 to 14 $2.98 up
Sweaters for everyone, Underwear and T Shirts
by Cherub.
Needlecraft $hoppe
Phone 22 Blyth, Ont.
oil.,..,,.,.., ,...... ,....,..,.-,..........,,,... •.........._ .. __...,....,.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTB
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE -
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, /'
PHONES: ,,r.aiT
CLINTON: t . • EXETER:
lsneteeee--8n 2-6806 Badness 41
Residence -11u 2.3869 Residence 34
FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest-
aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full-
course meals, light lunches for home-made desserts,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH • ONTARIO •
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
w.,. III..Y,....�u. ._. .u... i.. Tial run_.r_....._. ., i. ._._... ..nrwr._rriu_. .'.._u 1
• Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 85 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP,
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'TTON.
ilommommimmiammomik
All
THE gLY'Pg STANDARD
WaltonNews
Airs: Margaret Humphries is visiting
with her son -In-law and daughter, Mr,
and Mrs, Horace RLtledge, London.
Miss Annie Laughlin, of Seaforth,
was a recent guest at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Art McCall.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Wllmore and Miss
Corrie Ruiyter, of Stratford, visited
ever the weekend with Mr, and Mrs
Jan Vint \'dict.
)
rodFirrodl roles. Fred Aiartin and
daughter, of Burford, were weekend
guests at the home of the former's
Miss Catherine Buchanan, of Kit
chener, spent the weekend with hci
parents, 111r. and Mrs. Dvnald Buchan
an,
Herbie Shannon, son of 1[r, and Mrs.
Ivin Shannon, underwent an operr.tion
in Stratford General Hospital last Wed•
nesday.
Mrs. Mary \'an Dyke and daughter,
Anja, of llardinxrahl, me
bursts at the home of Mrs. Van Dyke',
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jan Van
Mrs, Kenneth Ritchie and Larry, of
Egrnondvillo, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Fred Ennis.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Planke, of Toren
•
to, spent a few days at the home oI
Mrs, Fred Ennis last week.
The Sunday school session and churcl
service will he withdrawn next :un:lay
morning in Dutf's United Church cw
ing to anniversary services at Mon
crief United Church al 11 a.m. an(
8 p.m. Rev. MOW' Iligginbothant wit
conduct both services.
.Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas visit
ed with AIF, and Mrs. Armour Dundas
at Lucan on Sunday.
Everyone will be welcome at Duff's
United Church next Friday evening at
8;30 p.m. when Dr. E. A. McMaste
of Grand Bend, will show slides take:
on a recent trip to the Holy Land. The
evening will be sponsored by the Me
Kiliop group.
The Women's Institute will observe
"Family Night" Friday evening, Octo-
her 27th when the members will bring
their husbands and children for a so
cial evening. A lunch of sandwiches
and tarts will be served, Conveners
will be Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Mrs. Wm.
Dennis, Mrs, Gerald Ryan, and Mrs,
George Love.
Rae Huether received facial iniur•
ies and was treated at Clinton Public
Hospital after a two -car collision on,
highway 8 three miles east of Clinton
Saturday afternoon. Driver of the
other vehicle was Thomas M. Coulter,
of Mitchell, who esoaped uninjured.
Layman Sunday will be observed at
Walton United Church Sunday morning,
October 29th when Mr.. Sam Scott, of
Soaforlh, will have charge of the ser-
vice, Mission Band will be held the same
morning with both services beginning
at 11;30 a.m. (Standard Time), Sun.
- day school will begin at 10.30.
The Work Shop of East Huron Dis-
trict Women's institute will be held in
Kiel Community Hall, October 26
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The speaker
Mrs. It. J, Penny, will talk on "Wo -
non's institute Procedures," District
officers, directors, conveners, branch
.,'Iicers and anyone interested are ask -
:d :d to ' lend, Bring hand 'wok, also
your own lunch. Beverage will be sup•
pllc.1.
Ali. Kenneth Ryan, of Merlin, spent
r fcw days with his l;arents, Mr. and
1'Irs, Joseph Ryan, last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mc:VI:chae' al•
tended the Wright -Moore veddiug al
;alt rccel:tly.
Air, and 111rs. Howard\'anC'amp ant
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cardiff, all of
Ethel, were guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Forrest 11c Kay,
Miss Ruth Ritchie was a guest at the
Tutor -Howatt wedding at Westfield
laLt Wednesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallace, of Sea -
forth, have moved to the Miller farm
west of Leadbury, now owned by Mi.
Rall.h McNichol,
LON DESBORO
I, Sunday, October 15th anniversary
services were observed with the Rev.
• Gra:-.1 Mills, of Clinton, as guest speak•
'' er. Two excellent sermons were en-
joyed, "Jesus Christ Is the Foundation
1 of the Church" and "The Power of
Christian Example." The choir render.
• ed splendid numbers "The House of the
Lord" and "For the Beauty of the
1Earth," Harry Lear contributed a line
, solo "Beside Still Waters." In the Qv -
ening Mrs, Vincent gave a lovely solo,
t' Mr. and Airs. Earl Gaunt and Mr,
1, and Mrs. Harold Dalrymple and child-
ren, of Egmondville, also Ken Gaunt,
• I of 'Toronto, stent Thanksgiving week-
end at Lions Ilead,
Mr. and Airs. Stan Crawford and
children, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Lear.
'Miss Ethel Small, of Toronto, spent
a few days last week with her father,
Mr. Charles Small.
Mrs. Townsend and Miss Edith Bea-
com motored to Toronto on Friday ev-
ening returning Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Watson visited
on Thursday with Mrs. Watson's sister,
Mrs. Hoy, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt moved to
their new home in the village last week,
also Mr, and Mrs. Jim. Radford are oc-
cupying their new home.
Guests over the week -end with Mr.
and Airs. Townsend were, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cowan and their son, Frank, from
•Darlingford, Manitoba.
•Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fortune, of
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Hesk
spent Sunday with the Durnin's.
4111111N1111110111 .
Wet fleshy, Ott, 1g, 1913 .
vemmositemenworagnetsteranmeiffewmowr
MEN'S CAT TREADS BY GREB
The First Completely Waterproof Leather Boot
Insulated To Keep Your Feet Warm on the
Coldest Days. Catalogue Price $23.95
OUR PRICE $22,50
Have you tried the new Insulated Underwear
by Jockey, tops and bottoms, at Only $2.95 each
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
1
5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
HALLOWE'EN FACES:- all sizes, Childrens and
Adults.
Costumes, Wigs, Table Cloths. Serviettes.
- IIALLOWE+'EN CANDY Kisses, Gums, Jelly Beans
Kiddies Candies. etc.
CHIILDREN'S ORLON SWEATERS in assorted
colours. sizes 1, 2 and 3.
GIRLS' LINE!) JEANS 3 to 6x.
LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR Shirts and
Bloomers.
LADIES' SNUGGIES.
1,.., . , . ...,,... .,__ I. 1. wm1i. 11 11 1;
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN-
KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS
JEANS and OVERALLS.
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.
OPPORTUNITY DAYS
Starting FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th
ENTIRE $50,000,00 STOCK, THROUGHOUT THE STORE, GOING AT 10 Per Cent REDUCTION
The followings are just a few of our EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS, NO CHARGB ACCOUNTS DURING THIS SALE
ALL MEN'S SUITS Going at a Reduction of $10.00 BOYS' UNLINED JEANS, size 3 to 6x, Spec. 99c
ALL MEN'S DRESS SPORT COATS Reduced $5,00
LADIES' FULL-FASHIONED NYLONS, 51-15
60-45-30, (Subs) Special, 2 pr. 1.00
LADIES' SEAM -FREE NYLONS, . , , , Special 59c
LADIES' RAYON BRIEFS and PANTIES, Reg. to
95c - Special, 2 pr. 1.00
5 LADIES' WINTERCaATS, 10 REVERSIBLE
SPRING COATS, Reg. to 49.95, small sizes,
10.00
40 LADIES' PRINT DRESSES and HOUSECOATS
Special 1.99
39 LADIES BLOUSES, short and long sleeves, Reg.
to 5,95 Special 1.99
GIRL'S WOOL SLIMS, size 8 to 14, , . Special 2,99
16 LADIES' WOOL REVERSIBLE SKIRTS, Reg.
to 19.95, Come early Special to clear 5.93
MEN'S 9 oz, BLUE JEANS Special 2.49
BOYS' UNLINED BLUE JEANS, size 8 to 16
Special 1.99
MEN'S WINTER SKI CAPS .. , . , . , , Special 99c
BOYS' STATION WAGON CAPS. Reg. 1.98
Special 79c
100 Pr. IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, 70x90
Special 5.95
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES and
MITTS Special 79c
LADIES' FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS, small, med.
and large Special 2.49
GIRLS' FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS, 8 to 14
Special 1.99
LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS, Special 1.99
5 GIRL'S NYLON SNOW SUITS, one piece, BOYS' and GIRLS' FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS
Special „ 2.99 3 to 6x ......................... Special 1.79
BOYS' and GIRLS' WINDBREAKERS. size 3 to 6x
Special , 1.99
BOYS' MASON KNIT ELASTIC TOP DRAWERS
size 6 to 16 Special 98c
TEN % DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE, INCLUDING RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES & GALOSHES.
MEN'S THERMAL COMBINATIONS size 38 to 44
Special per garment , , , ,,,, , ,, , , , , , , , , , , 3,99
CHILDREN'S MASON KNIT VESTS and BLOOM-
ERS....... ................... r. Special 49c
MEN'S SPORTSHIItTS, large assortment,
Reg. to 7.95 .................. . . Special 2.99
MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS, Special 1.59
2 for 3.00
BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS, size 8 to 16, Spec1.19
BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS. size 3 to 6x, Spec. 79c
MEN'S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS , . Special 2.99
BOYS' FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS, 8 to 16
Special ........................... 1.99
MEN'S PENMAN'S 71 COMBINATIONS, all sizes
Special4 ......................•.,. 3.95
MEN'S PENMAN'S MERINO COMBINATIONS
Special 3.50
MEN'S PENMAN'S PREFERRED COMBINA-
TIONS, sizes 36 to 44 Special 4.99
THE ARCADE STORE
PHONE 211
aillIMMUMIMMINIraillMINIWANIMMN 1 f i n d1011141.1 111 rl Illaing
BLYTH, ONTARIO
•1
0.
Wedlnesdal, Oct. 19, 1901
F R1ENDSIIIP CIRCLE MEETING
The regular meeting of the Friend-
ship Circle was held vn Tuesday even-
ing, October 1tth, al the home cf Mrs,
Hen Walsh with 21 present. Mrs. Walsh
opened devotional with a poem and
hymn "We Plough the Fields" was
bung. Mrs, G. Sperling rcacl the scrip•
ture and Mrs. Walsh led in prayer. Mrs.
Il, Vedden gave as her topic "'f1ianks•
giving," Hymn "Come Ye 'thankful
People Cone."
Mrs. Hay Madill, president, °pence
business with minutes of last meeting.
Roll call was answered by ,a penny for
each letter of the person silting beside
you. Mrs. J. Manning offered her home
for the November meeting.
WEDDINGS
WESTERHOUT—ITNINGTON
In a double -ring ceremony at Vic-
toria Street United Church manse,
G•cderich, on Saturday Mermen, San -
dna Gail LJnington, daughter of Mr.
Morley Llninglon, of Goderich, and the
late Mrs. Ianington, became the bride
of Tiehnan Westerhout, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pieter IVeslerhout, of I!ondesboro.
Rev. C. A. Dukelow officinted.
'the bride diose a ballerina -length
gown of while taffeta designed with
.quare 'neckline and bracelct•Icngth
sleeves. Chantilly lace motifs trimmed
tic bodice and the hemline of the bouf-
fant, skirt, Iter illusion veil, edged with
lace motifs, was held by a miniature
floral tiara and she gart'ied a white
Bible crested with tiny red roses.
•Afisa Sandra Jean Fenner, of Oshawa,
was maid of honour, wearing a street-
length dress of green net over pinh
taffeta with white accessories. She
earnied a bouquet of white monis with
green centres.
Hank IVesterhout, of Londesboro, was
his brother's groomsman,
'Ihe reception was held at Tiger Dun-
lop inn where the bride's aunt, Mrs.
Mervin Holden, of Goderich, wearing a
green silk sheath dress with sandstone
accessories, and a corsage of red roses,
received the guests. She was assisted
by the groom's mother who wore a
mauve ensemble with beige accessor-
ies and a corsage of white carnations.
For her wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride donned a gold rayon
dress with beige accessories and a
corsage of white carnations. On their
return they will reside in Clinton,
Prior to her marriage the bride was
e.-Itertained at miscellaneous showers
given in her honour by Mrs. Ray Gil•
ders, Goderich; Mrs, M. Holden, Gode-
s-ids and Mrs. P. Westerhout•, Londes-
boro,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. Irvine Bowes
who celebrates her birthday on October
23rd,
Congratulations to Mrs. Moody Bo!•
land Who celebrates her birthday on
October 23rd.
Congratulations to Gary German who
celebrated his 7th birthday on Saturday
October 14th.
Congratulations to Mr. Lloyd Gloush-
er who celebrates his birthday on
Thursday, October 19th.
'Best Wishes to Mr. and TMs. Harold
VlsoClinchey, Auburn, who celebdate
their wedding anniversary on Monday.
October Z3rd.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Wit-
mer Glous'her, Kinburn, who will cele-
brats their wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, October 24th.
Best Wishes to Clifford Snell, of
Westfield on his birthday Sunday, Oc-
tober 22nd.
It was decided to have: a fiallowe'eo
Party for all members October 30th, at
8,30 in the church basement, Everyone
to come masquerade or pay a fine.
Committee to be Mrs. J. Manning, Mrs.
G. Shcbbrcok, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs,
R. Madill, Mrs. llob^a and Mrs. K.
McDonald.
1 he Executive were to nominate
names for the. New Organization. The
November meeting to he in charga of
Evelyn Popp, Marion Young ,and Nancy
Carter.
A very successful auction sale was
held al the close of the meeting follow-
, ed by a delicious lwmch.
Mrs. R. Higgins moved a vote of
thanks to the hostess and committee.
WESTF iELD
Mr, anti Airs. Arnold Ccok and girls,
Mrs. Edna Cook, Mr. A. E, Cook, also
Miss Linda Walden, called on Airs,
Elizabeth Snell at Huronview Home,
Clinton, on Sunday. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mrs.
J. L. McDowell and Gordon and Mr.
Wm. Walden visited with Mr. and
and Mrs, Wm. Kelly, Seaforth, on Sun-
day,
M'. and Mrs. Earl Iiowes, of Kin -
tail, called on Mrs. N. McDowell and
Graeme and Mrs. MacLellan, Friday
evening.
Mrs, Dorothy Logan, Belgrave, and
Miss Patsy Logan, Toronto, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc-
Dowell on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman and
children visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wllson, Goderich, recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook were
guests of Mrs. J. L. McDowell and
Gordon on Friday.
Mrs. Alex AtaeLenran, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. McDowell
for two weeks, left for her home in
Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cardiff, Brussels,
has been visiting Mrs. Melvin Taylor,
Airs, Chas. Smith and other friends
the past week,
Congratulations to Mr. Lyle Smith
for winning the $100 Canada Packer's
Scholarship.
TEE ilL1111 sTANtAIIb -.-, ...�...�„
MOTORISTS MOULD BL CAUTIOUS .
ON HALLOWE'EN NIGHT
On Tueday evening, October 31st, the
witches and hobgoblins will he atl
around u, as Hallowe'en is with ta
once again. It is an evening of fun for
the youngsters as they wander round
Lie neighl:ouhead cn their 'Mick or
Treat" visas,
But, Transpert Al;n•ister Rowntree
said that all mutorials should exercise
exce :oral Care on Tuesday evening,
fmticul:u•ly, during the earlier hour.
When the sin a;l fry w11 he on their
rounds,
He said that drivers should also re.
member than. 1)nyli,ahl Saving 'Tion'
ends on October 20th, brining earlier
darkness and rectuml visibility, and
(hey should ensure that their head
I:girts are operating properly and aim-
ed correctly on high and kw beams,
"Yeti know children get excited as
they make their rounds—we all d;d
when we were young," the Minister
added, "hut we must remember that
in their excitement they are likely to
forget about the proper way to cross ►,
street and dash out from anywhere.'
"So, I urge every motorist to drive
with extreme caution and he on the
lookout fcr some excited youngster
dashing across the street, watching
particularly for children wearing dark
clothing."
"Remember," Mr. Rowntree con-
cluded, "The child's life you save may
be your own."
ONE TREE EVERY FIVE SECONDS
Got time for a short countdown?
Five - Four • Three - Two - One,
Add one tall tree.
You see, a tree grows in Alberta
every five seconds. That's a fact. A
fully matured, ready to cut tree is ad -
!dal to Alberta's great forest resources
twelve times every minute.
h Of course even the foresters who
live where the trees grow have never
actually seen one of these five -second
wonders poke its head out of the ground
and reach 80•year development while
he counted to five. They don't see it
because it doesn't happen quite that
way.
But all the trees, everywhere in Al.
berta's rich forest lands are adding
a bit to themselves every second dui'.
Ing the warmer months of the year.
Even allowing for a shut -down of
growth operations during cold weather,
these millions of trees manage be-
tween them to add the equivalent of
one mature tree an average of twelve
times a minute; and that is one tree
in five seconds -
"It's a new way of looking at it,
but that's how it works out," said
Stuart Allen, forest management of-
ficer for Alberta West Newsprint Mills
Ltd., when the question was put to
him, He did his slideer•u1e work on
OFU CRITICIZES MUTTER SUBSII)1`
REQUEST
"Cream producers can expect lower
rices by 1962 urless they retake their
Voiced heard through the Ontario
Farmers' Union," said Melvin L. 'Tele
Lail, presidert of the OF{J,
1 he Dairy Farmers of Canada, sup-
po!'ed by the Canadian Federation of
Agrictr'ture, requested a 14 cent sub•
eidy on butter, and said, "IT May,
1963, the farmer would he prepare•l
to take a two•cent cut in this support.'
"'1 he Farm 1Jnion president strongly
cacized the D.F•C's hisialvanded pre.
sentalion on the farmers' behalf. 'fhe
1•cent price•cut was a decision of the
D.F.C. "top brass" •• ignoring the
pro !user viewpoints.
"Farm leadership has reached a
c,oriy state of affairs when policy de.
claims like this are not made by farm-
er members. What does it matter if
the farmers should object, the request -
has already been presented. We can
stet lower prices without asking for =
them," continued Mr. Tebhutt.
keep 'em healthy
STOP MASTITIS
LIQUID
Terramycin
FOR MASTITIS
gets cows back to profitable milking sooner
No other drug or antibiotic is effective against more mastitis»
causing organisms than Terramycin. In fact, no other mastitis
preparation, at any price, can compare with Liquid Terramycin's
complete solubility, rapid diffusion in the udder and quick
effective control of mastitis.
Liquid Terramycin milks out completely within 72 hours. Con-
tains no grease, wax or oil and leaves no residue in the quarter
after treatment, Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis comes in con-
venient, ready -to -use applicator tubes — dosage and directions
on every package.
IThe fastest, most -effective, treatment for, mastitis and so
economical — Liquid Terramycin.for Mastitist .
SINCE UM
Terramycin
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
Animal formula • Poultry formula with Anll•Germ 77
New Liquid Terramycin for MasU is • A & D Scours
Tablets • Terramycin InJectable Solution,
Pfizer Besearcii Contributes to More Prof(. ble farming
Happy Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs.
N.,1111:111 Rad; : d, i l 1.ynden, who cele-
hra:e on Sur.c:av, October 2ti,h.
Jlcarty Cengt.atulations to I►!rs. /tl•
brrt Nc:,b.'.t v;ho cele!:ratert her birth -
63, on Alonday, October 16th.
PAW
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Standard Office,
• ......i.o a....rw-. v- 4+....,.,-rr....urr.$1116 II -u f Ytl+ - - --- . _mI. i. •,hW
cars For Sale
- 1961 CIIEV. 4I door
1961 PONTIAC .1 floor
1961 FORD Picp-Up
1957 CEV. 2 dr, hard top
1957 PONTIAC Sedan
1957 CONSUL Sedan
, The Ontario Farmers' Union, a vol• •
untary farm orgacizeition controlled;
and financed by farmers, will hold
their 10th annual convention in the
Agricultural Building, Lindsay, Octo•
ger 23, 24 and 25th, when a new ap•
proach to the dairy problem will be
decided by the farmer members.
' "In time of growing disparity be-
tween farm costs and farm prices, it
is shocking to hear farm leaders sup,-
get lower prices. The Ontario Farm.
ers' Union proposes to raise the re-
turns to farmers and eliminate the
t:ossibilily of burdensome surpluses,''
nid the Ontario Farm Union leader.
the figures contained in the Alberta
:Department of Lands and Forests
most recent foset inventory table, I
Imost recent forest inventory table.
That twelve trees a minute growth
I forest industries — lumber, newsprint,
pulp, and perhaps kraft and paperbox
to cut down a tree every five seconds,
day and night, winter and summer,
without reducing the forest,
Hamrn's
1956 CIV. Coach
1956 DODGE V8 Coach
1955 FOR DSedan
1951 CHEV, Coach
1951 FORD Pick -Up
Several Older I11»dels.
Garagc
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
HURON COUNTY
HOLSTEIN BANQUET
BLYTH .MEMORIAL HALL
Wednesday, October 25, 1961
at 7:00 p.nl.
• Admission $1.50
Please confirm by October 23rd to the Department
of Agriculture, Clinton,
Wm. Boyd, President Hume Clutton, Sec'y
L..n adao ."..o .•ar.m1+. aa0.e0`1...8 u.. ON wr1 mu u, uu.r-are...,-u...wr.w.r.rr,rr.r,w
Your Future's better
if you're backed by Bonds!
No matter how young or how old—everyone has something to plan for and
to care for! Whatever your plans, Canada Savings Bonds are a convenient
and systematic way of building up savings to help you realize your goals.
And there's nothing quite like a reserve of Bonds to give you a feeling of
security and confidence in the future!
Canada Savings Bonds are a guaranteed investment — cashable anytime at
full face value plus interest. Coupons pay 4U% the first year, 4! 2% for
each of the next six years, 5% for each of the last three years. Denominations
from $50 up. Limit per person $10,000.
So simple to buy — on instalments or for cash at any bank, investment
dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company, or through your company's
Payroll Savings Plan. Order yours todayl - - •
BUY T}IE NEW
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
good for You -and Canada tool
PA4g 4
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF HEART province's medical sc';ools and teach.
FOUNDATION DESCRIBES 1962 Int.: ht pUals. In taking over the Pres.
AS CRUCIAL YEAR ident's (hair :Alit, Wills said: "1962
full be a crucial year for heart re.
Mr. Martin L. Wills, Director cf scorch. although our hast canvaigns
Near!, Gundy and Con:; u'y I .m'.'ed, have been success lel, the increasing
Canadian General Investment Tru. t inti act of heart db ease on the lives
Limited, Bilin...: e I1, is Linited, Nal. of (7:toadi:ails leaves ti; no alternative
tor. 1 heart Found' tion and ether but that c: speeding up our research
ccre7ar.:es, teas elected President of pl,,_'!nlnu-."
the Ontario 1lcail Foundation al the, '•Our medical advisors have told us
Anneal ;\letting on Octebor 19th, ul the t their needs, in the research ecu-
Tcronto. Arc;, will exceed lituse of previous
Mr. \\'CUs, ‘vlio succeeded Jelin S. years and will he more than double
Dinnick as Chief Executive of the Heart lie amount required three years ago,
Fcund;dion, led tae Ontario Heart he continued. ".\s President of (he
Fund calr;'aign in 1960, which raised Foundation, 1 therefore ask everyone
$421,647 for heart research in the to increase his supl.oi1 of our pro Jam
THE HUTH ilTANDA1U3
designed to ease the impact of heprt
disease tomorrow. Our scientists are
anrmg the best anyitiere and their
work has been acclaimed not only in
('.vada bat in the United States and
Europe. We must increase and mtiahr•
tain eta' su;T;ott of their essential in.
vestigations if heart disease is to be
brought under control."
Office's of the Ontario lleart Foun-
c'etiun 1'r the coining year will be:
hrc,_irlela, \laitin L. \\'ill:,; vice•presi-
dents, U. W. Anihridge, ;\. N. llilcaell,
A. E. Barron; hono:•ary treasurer, W.
L. 11ac1)unald; honorary secretary, N.
K. Mckinnon.
11cni!xrs of (he Bard of Directors
are: 1). W. AinbiLi,c; A. Barron; Dr.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs, 1Iar:on Bcr'..am and fanly, of
1n lewcad, O::' ri i, vi.hited S'tr.aay
wsth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lu:e,n.an and
b.:nilly,
F. S, I3r',n, 1.2odon; Dr, W. Hurst
Brown; Dr. \V. F. Connell, King,'.e'i.
J .S, Dineick; L. S. Elder, St. C:nth•
arines; Dr. ft. F'. hargtd',arscn: Dr.
.1. D, I' c:th; E. Al. ltiennedy, London;
W. L, 11ai:Lor..;h1; N. K. 11cKinuen;
A. N, 1i !dell: 1)r. J. A. D'Pe; C. N.
weber, h 'chener; Dr. K..1. lt. \\'ieht-
tr vi; 11. 1,. ?titin; lir;. R. P. Might;
Ur. 1), 11. \\'ihun and 1)r, '1' 11, Lucke
wood.
Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1961
Federation Fieldrnau Reports
On Director's Meeting
TEES\PATER MA :ONS INITIATE
'Willi MEMBER
On ML:'clay evelili , the officers of
the Tceswattr aye'1 0
to the iu.n.'lel ; of tie B'ytau
1 id ',c and conrerred a first degree on
\lr. John Ethel.
A mutt enj.:ycble evening ended with
0 lunch of tCindll'll•'.leS, cheese and
(racket; and 0,11ce.
Use Co-op
Budget Plan
tie •d®iom.•
•
i
E
Large size, galvanized steel 24'
GARBAGE CAN. Regular Value
$ 3.69,
OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL only $2.99
Each.
BIG SAVINGS! Fine Quality
SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD CORN
BROOMS...Each 990.
5 -Tine MANURE FORK OPEN
HOUSE SPECIAL... Each $3.19.
Tempered spring steel DISSTON
BROOM RAKE. Regular Value
$1.69... SPECIAL ...Each 990.
CAULKING GUN with 1 CAR-
TRIDGE. Regular Value $1.78. OPEN
HOUSE SPECIAL $1.44.
Prepare for Winter .. , and SAVEI
"Foamflex" DOOR WEATHER•
STRIPPING. Regular Value $2.19
Kit ... $1.55.
"Foamflex" THRESHOLD WEA-
THERSTRIPPING. Regular Value
$1.35... Each 990.
OUTSTANDING VALUES IN LAbDERS I
Rugged 20 -foot pushup EXTENSION
LADDERS. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL
...Each only $8.99.
Good Quality 5 -foot Wooden STEP
LADDERS. Open HOUSE SPECIAL
...Each only $3.99.
Co-op Latex Base Flowlife Satin
INTERIOR HOUSE PAINT. First
quality paint at a genuine savings!
The base for a choice of 128 colours
Regular $2.40 a qt. OPEN HOUSE
SPECIAL -$1.4 4 qt. Regular
$7.55 gal. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL
... $4.88 gal.
Single Lamp Universal CHICKEN
BROODER. Regular Value $3,85...
Each $2.99.
250 Watt infra -red BROODER
BULBS. Open House Special...
Each 790.
ta.. ',• a•lk%
•
%CO OP
IIAK PROOF - a;�.,„•
IATTCRY = I,NII PROOF
IATTtRY
Guaranteed 1000 hours! WESTING-
HOUSE LIGHT BULBS 40 or 60
Watt. Regular 250 each , .. OPEN
HOUSE SPECIAL , .. 4 for 750.
100 Watt, regular 280 each...OPEN
HOUSE SPECIAL, ..4 for 830.
Solidly constructed "THRIFTY" WHEEL-
BARROW. Capacity, 3 to 4 cu. ft. OPEN
HOUSE SPECIAL ... each $23.88.
Check this amazing Co-op Valuel 19 PIECE
SKIL DRILL KIT. Ys" Skil Drill with powerful
2.5 amp. motor. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL
Complete Kit only $17.99.
Top Quality CO.OP FLASHLIGHT BAT-
TERIES. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL...2 for 350.
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON SEED AND FEED
I 0A
04.
CO-OP "BIG BONUS" SEED MIXTURES
Be one of the first to get greater hay and pasture returns
from the CO-OP "Big Bonus" Hay and Pasture Program.
OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL $1.40 per acre off regular
price.
CO.OP PIG PRE -STARTER . , . a new formulation, highly
fortified and extremely palatable . , , SPECIAL 754 per
cwt. off regular price.
CO-OP CATTLE FEED WITH TROLENE-A systemic warble
grub control for beef cattle and dairy heifers.
OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL , , . 754 per cwt. off regular'price.
a
CUSTOM DRYER
,Imagine! This deluxe clothes dryer is a regular
value at $194.75.
YOURS NOW FOR JUST 164$95
s
f
i
1
i
A tremendovs savings of $29.801
Check the Quality Features
• Six fabric selection buttons
• Illuminated timer dial
• Special 5 -minute "Cool Down."
• Sa' ry-latch on insulated double -panel steel door
• Top -mounted nylon Tint filter
• Interior light
With every purchase of CO.OP Viscount Custom
Dryer, a $29.95 Value ELECTRIC BLANKET
ABSOLUTELY FREE!'
Use CO-OP
BUDGET PLAN
CHEF MASTER
24"
ELECTRIC
RANGE
As modern as Tomorrow?
• Four Burners
• Rotary 7 heal switches
• Picture window oven door
• Practical Rotisserie
• Oven light and timer
• Electric minute reader
• Timed appliance outlet
• Utility drawer
Regular Value $199.95
NOW $15988
Save $40.07!
• 1/2 H.P. motor
• 30 U.S. gallon
galvanized tank
• 25E Jet and strainer
• 4E Jet and foot valve
for wells 90 feet to
120 feet
Self•Priming Convertible
JET WATER SYSTEM
(Model CSLC3OH)
• Exclusive air volume
control
• Automatic pressure
switch
• Special impeller -
resists corrosion
• Double pipe jet package
Regular value $164.70
OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL $14658
YOU SAVE $18.12
Completely dependable 3/41' BLACK PLASTIC PIPE,
Regular Value $9.75 per 100 feet.
SPECIAL $7.00 per 100 feet, SAVE $2.75
1
•
Join your friends and join the fun at your local
Co-op OPEN HOUSE. Refreshments! Door Prizes!
PROVINCE WIDE DRAW for 2 CO.OP Viscount
Freezer•Refrigerator Combinations!
Just visit your CO-OP OPEN HOUSE and fill in an
entry blank, No purchase necessary !
GET YOUR SHARE OF YOUR CO-OP "OPEN HOUSE" SPECIALS
2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY, OCT. 20, SATURDAY, OCT, 21
ITIS US ... AND IT'S OURS!
COOP
Your CO-OP Works for You
Join Your CO-OP Today!
BELGRAVE CO.OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
PHONE WINGHAIII 1091
'BRUSSELS 388W19 •
(I3y ,1. Carl Ilciningway)
Cl: October 10 Huron County Federa-
tion of Agricu'ture Directors held their Lit' :a' liierthly nIecting.
1!ie 1'rns!dei.t, Warren Zurhrit;g,
yr Aid d and reported on the meitir4
w '1 CtiNX to plan the point of view
prcgl•an for the Ccniing RUM F01'lllnl
season. A committee of the President,
the two Vice -President and the Secrr-
t'try was anointed to attend future
planning meetings.
\feting delegates to the Provincial
Annual were elected as follows: War- •
ren Zurbrigg, Gordon Greig, ,Elnu:r
Ireland. Lilt, delegate, Mrs. \Varrc'i
Zutbrigg. Alternates, Alex McG•reg,.1,
Alf, Warner, Mrs, Alex McGregor, A
delegate from the Jr, Farmers .and Jr.
1iisi'ihite and alternate was • lett to
them to elect, ,
The County Annual is set for Novcar,-
her 29th., at the Londesboro Hall will
the usual dinner for township ilirect^r,
and the meeting following, This year;
the '..'dies of the County Federation are.
setting up a meeting of their Own aft';'
thc^i have heard the Guest Speaker. It
is hoped that there will be a good ro;,-
.. ezei:'ation of the ladies out to ta'.o
pat t.
Warren Zurbrigg reported for the
C::nceiarated Milk producers statin;
" at a petition requesting a vete on 0
milk
marketing plan is presently heli:,
circuit tcd. This has been almost cele
1 :t ec( by the other dairy groups' aria
the concentrated hope to get theirs
rime by October 31st.
Bob McGregor reported on the Orr.
Beet Producers Directors meeting in.
'I'crenlo of October IOth, stating, that
the Chairman of the Farm Products
1' trkciing Board strongly recommend -
cd that farmers should send a much
larger number of their cattle to the
pu';lic Mock yards at Toronto to niake-
it mare competitive in establishing
hi've's. HIowever Dr. Patterson of the
[lilt, Dept. of Agriculture Economics
branch reported that in a survey his•
dept. had conducted throughout the
province and contacted 400 beef pro.
ducers if was found that 70 permit
were opposed le the present Auction
nnthr,c1 of selling now being used at lie
Tcrorto Stockyards.
7::e queztion of bonding of Commun-
ity sales Sias discussed when it was,
learned that enc of these had gone
broke and was currently paying off at
62c cn the dollar.
There hod been some question' on
tending cf utile buyers generally and
it was suggested, that they too shored
be required to obtain a license at 'a
r.c ninal fee which world also require
gond'^7g.
Official grading cf beef carcasses to
the producer with Government weighing
gas well 11US requested but so far has
tract no support from the Department
cif Agriculture.
Several resolutions were approved
for preser'ation at the O.F.A. Annual
and no doubt you will hear about thew
at that time.
4-11 CLUB MEETING
The fourth meeting pf the 4-11 Club
was held at the home of Mrs. Mason on
Wednesday., October 4, at, 7.15 p.m.
Mrs. Good told us about. 3 sizes of
grades cf canned fruit and juices. We
also have two grades of frozen Bruit
which are, Canada Fancy and Canada
choice. We were also told about fruit -
for breakfast. We have fruit begin-
rirg, fruit with cereal, fruit ending,
land fruit -cup pointers. Mrs. Good had
a display of apples.
After the business was discussed we
went out into the kitchen and Mrs, Ma-
son showed us how to make fruit cup
pointers, which are very delicious.
The next meeting is at the home of
Mrs. Mason on Tuesday, October 10, at
7.15 p.m.
The fifth meeting of the 441 Club was
held at the home of Mrs, Mason on
Tuesday, October 10, at 7.15 p.m. Mrs.
Good told us about fruit for dinner and
supper. We have fruit appetizer, fruit
in the Main course, fruit accompani-
ments, fruit for dessert, and fruit in
the lunch
After the business was discussed we
went out into the kitchen and Mrs. Ma-
son showed us how to make an apple
pie, which was very delicious.
The next meeting is on Monday, Oc-
tober 16, at 7.15 p.ni. at the home of
Mrs, Good. We closed the meeting with
. the Mary Stewart Collect,
C.W.L. MEETING
Tlie October meeting of the St. Mi.
• chael's sub -division was held Wednes-
day afternoon in the church basement,
After the opening prayers the corres-
pcndence was dealt with, including an
invitation to the Stratford Deanery
meeting to be field in IIesson. Mrs. La-
vine Beltran and Miss Nora Kelly to
be delegates from Blyth. Plans were
n-rtdc to cater to the Lions Club din-
ner meeting, also for a bake sale to be
hc!rl Carly in November (See Adv.),
Rev. L. E. Beed -Lewis gave a short
talk on "Operation Doorbell" to begin
shortly in London Diocese. The rms
tery prize donated by 111m. B. Midde-
gaal was won by Mrs. J. Martyn.
CROP REPORT
Farm work is progressing favourably
t:ncler gcod weather conditions; irrost
cf the farmers are doing their fall
plc',ving. The moisture percentage o[
grain emitIs'low and Frost farriers are
in progress of picking. Sugar beets are
moving to the- shipping point.
.-D, 11, Miles, Ag. Rep.
e(incsday, Oct, i8, 1961
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
wv..ar.n.'Y.w�.v�rv.•
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Ac';ident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
Order Your Counter Cheque
Books (printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
FOR SALE
32 White faced yearling steers, 500
lb, calves from the West last spring.
good quality, no shipping fever. Apply.
D, McKcnzle, phone 189, Blyth, 34-lp
FOR SAIF
Spy apples on the tree, 75c per bush•
ed, bring your own container. Apply.
James Scott Jr., }.hone 481119 Blyth.
43.1
MAN WANTED
Good nearby Rawleigh Business now
open, If willing to conduct Home Ser-
vice business with good profits, write
Rawleigh 's, Dept. J-136.45, 4005
Richelieu, Montreal, 34-1
SANITATION SF;RV10Es
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired.
Blacked drains opened with. niodern
equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin
Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254.
iltf,
FOR SALE
Border Collie x German Shepherd
pups, 8 weeks old. Apply Wm. Pa'tcr-
son, phone Auburn 5211.7795. 34 -Ip
HOUSE FOR SALE
Brick house with 3•plece bath, built-
in cupboards, new furnace, garage, in
Blyth. Apply at The Standard Office.
34-f p
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTIi, ONT,
OFFICERS;
President — John L. Malone. Sea-
foith; Vice -President, John 11, McEw•
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, 1V, E.
Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS , _
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 11, AIcEw
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton,
Norman Trewarthal Clinton; .1. E. Pep-
per, Brucefield; C, W. Lconhardt,
Bornholm; Ii. Fuller, Goderieh; 11.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broad!oot,
Seaforth.
AGENTS;
William Lelper, Jr., .Londesboro; V1
J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth.
Harold Squires. Clinton.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M,
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
IrtEQDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAi
'ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
(IODER1CH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST, • WINGiJAAI,1 ONT.
(For Appdintment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination,
Optical Services.
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Dally Except Monday ac Wed
9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:10.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. 13. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE II,
CIODERICH 115.11
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE} BETTER BULLS ARE
USED"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Choice of hill and breed
Our artificial breeding service will help
you to a more efficient livestock
operation
For service or more information call;
Clinton IHU 2-3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRiS'TERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
C.
WInsham snd Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4%.
47
AUTOMOTIVE
,Mechanical and body repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance, Undaspray
for rust prevention,
DAVIDSON'S 'Texaco Service
No, 8 Highway. Picone ,iA 4-7231
Goderieh, Ontario,
20•tf,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFIIED McINTEE
Ileal Estate Broker
IVAI,KERTON, ONTARIO
Agent; Vic Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78.
ACiIESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE
$1.00 per 100 lbs, plus bonus for
fresh dead, old or disabled horses and One Cartoon
cattle. Please phone promptly to At-
wood, Zenith 34900 (no toll charge) or
Atwood 356-2622, collect, Seven day P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
service. License No, 103C611
THE HLYT1I STANDARD
NNMIINNIMNIN
BROWNIE'S
\fit DRIVE•IN
THEATRE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Frt., Sat„ Oct,
Double Feature
"THE CANADIANS"
"IMMUNIZATION CLINICS"
"Immunization clinics will be held by
the health Unit al the Blyth Public
School (tom 3:00 • 4:09 p.m. an Octo-
ber 25th and November 22nd. Polio'
and other vaccine will be avails:hie to
bcth adults and presehcol children,"
AUCTION S1tLE
45 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS AND
HEIFERS
From Lot 36, Concession 10, GcderIch
Township, 5 miles West of Clinton, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21
at 1.30 p.m.
27, 28 Sale consists of mostly Holsteins, 3
Jersey's and one Ayrshire cow,
Some cows recently (mitened, sale
springing and balance milking and dui' -
through the winter.
11 dairy heifer calves.
I954.3'i Ion Mercury truck.
Minneapolis Aldine threshing ma-
chine with 22 inch cylinder.
wale will be under cover.
TER Ms CASH
John W. Smith, Proprietor.
Edward W, Elliott, Auctioneer.
Colour—Scope
Robert Ryan • Teresa Strains
"THE ROOKIE"
Comedy --Scope
Pete Marshall • Tomny Noonan
VACUUM. CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes ol
cleaners and polishers, Filter Queen
Sales, Varna, Tel. collect Ilensall 696112.
50.13p.t!.
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
111GiHEST CASA PRICES
PAii) FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead C'atvs and Horses At Cash Value
Old Ilorses-4c per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE 11IARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth
24 hour Service
Plant Licence No, 54-R.P.-61
Calector Licence No, 88-G61
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 4421V6, Brussels, R.R. 2.
;linton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY •FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CLINTON SALE BARN
nt 2 p.m.
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer.
05-tf.
rN N11N"NmI!wMNMA.PwMNMIVM.`
THE WEST WAIVANOSH MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Ilend Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2,
Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin,
Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R.
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan,
Goderieh; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au-
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
MacLennan, 11.11. 3, Goderieh; Frank
Thompson, I1.11.. 1, Itolyrood; 1Vtn.
Wiggins, 11,11, 3, Auburn.
Local and Long Distance .-
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
WANTED
Land to rent. Apply George Haines,
phone 531113, Blyth, after 7 p.m. 34.1p
FOR SALE
10 inch Gehl hammer mill, excellent
ccr.lition. Apply, Mason Bailey, phone
54115, Blyth, 34.1p
FOR SALE
2 girls winter' coats, size 8 and 10,
Aptly Mrs. John Miller, Londeshoro,
phone 261117 Blyth, 34-1
Hard -Time
RECORD HOP
34-1
FOR SALE
30 Nereferd Straker Steers, approxi-
mately 750 to 100 lbs. A+ply Wm.
Empey, phone 526.7574 Auburn. 34.2p
tom^ PAGE 7
411111111" A
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING
Now—Thurs, Fri., Sat., Oct, 19, 20, 21—Rory Calhoun In "THE SECRET
OF MONTE CRISTO" ALSO The Bowery Boys In :"Fighting Fools."
t �
RESTRICTED
TO POSONs
II MOW gig oR OYR
Monday, Tuesday, Wcdnesdiiy, Thursday, October 23-26
Elizabeth Taylor
with Eddie Fisher, Laurence Harvey and Dina Merrill
In ,John O'ilara's sensational story
y" `BUT'I'ERFIELD 3"4'
--Scope and Color —
Friday, Saturday, October 27.26 — Twin Bill
George Sanders and Barbara Shelley In
"VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"
Keith Larson and Peggy Castle, In
"THE SON OI+' BELLE STARR"
Color
COMING—"TIIE TRAPP FAMILY" — In Scope and Color
AUCTION SALE
• FOR SALE To be held at the farm, lot 11, conces•
7 room brick cottage with 3 -piece sten 2, Stanley Township, 13i miles
bath, hardwood floors, heavy duty wit• south of Brucefield, on
Ing, situated on Mill SL, Blyth. Apply,!
Alex Wells, Londesboro, phone 49118
Blyth. 29.11.
"MALE" HELP WANTED
LOCAL MAN REQUIRED
To he our Representative in this
County, pleasant, dignified work with
top earnings, Full or Part lime, repeat
sales year after year, no lay offs, no
slack seasons, age no barrier, car
needed, Territories are filling 'fast, rush -
your name and address for full Odor -
motion. •No obligation. Development Di.
rector, i3ox 817, London, Canada. 32-4 •
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23
at 1 p.m.
Cons i;1ing of:
50 head t`' fairy cows and heifers;
15 young holstein cows, fresh; 15 Ifol-
'.cin heifers, recently fresh; 15 Ifo!.
FRANCAISE OPEN IN
IN BLYTII
For young harried man r
(preferably a Blyth resi •
dent) with nationally -known
advertised food product
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNIIY FOR
SECURITY WITH HIGH COMMIS-
SIONS
SPONSORED BY BLYTH LADIES REPLY IN OWN IIAND WRITING
AUXILIARY STATING AGE AND MARITAL STA-
IN LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL TUS to Box W, in care of The Blyth
Standard,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th All Applications Confidential. 33.2p
Dancing from 9,30 to 1,30
Admission 50c Each
LUNCH COUNTER — PRIZES
EVERYONE ►1'ELCOME 33.2
FOR SALE
Good table potatoes, very reasonable
price, Apply Jasper Snell, phone
351125, Blyth. 33-2.
FOR SALE
The Buildings known as S.S. No. 5,
and S.S. No. 11, Concession 11, East
Wawanosh.
Tenders for any or all of these build-
ings will be received by the undersign-
ed until October 21st, 1961.
Highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
J. A. McBurney, Sec.,
R.R. 1, Belgrave,
James R. Coultes, Chairman,
Belgrave,
CARD OF TIIANKS
I would like to thank all t1'ho so kind,
For information on your insurance, ly remembered ale with cards, letters.
call your nearest director who Is also flowers and gifts while I was a patient
an agent, or the secretary, Durnin I in the Sick Children's hospital. Your
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannonkindnesses were very much appreciat•
48, I cd.
34-Ip.—Maralyn Fairservice.
ADVANCE NOTICE
Noveinbei' FOR SALE
17th
eforvthee l'YCI�'istmas evetFa(gi' at Auburn, Witter carrots, $1.00 per bushel,
sponsored by the Woman's Association bring containers, Apply Mason Bailey,
of the United Church. Watch for fur-
ther
phone 5485, Blyth. 341p.
Ther particulars. To order Christmas DISPERSAL SALE
cakes and puddings contact Mrs. Bob OF
Arthur. 34-1 MAITLAND BANK HERD OF
REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
TENDERS FOR DRAINS
TOWNSIIIP OF GREY
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned until 7 p.m., Monday, Oc-
tober 23rd, 1961, for the construction
of the following drains in the Township
of Grey:
BOLTON DRAIN which consists of
12,500 lineal tett of open drain.
INGLIS DRAiN which consists ol
9,3(13 lineal feet of open drain,
BEHFELTZ DRAIN which consists
of 3,000 lineal feet of open drain•.
Plans and specifications may be seln
at the Clerk's office, Ethel, Ontario.
Tenders to be accompanied by certified
cheque for 10 percent of amount al
tender, Lowest or atiy tender not ne,
cessarlly accepted.
EDY'1'IIE M. CARDIFF', Clerk,
Township of Grey,
E''I'IiEL, ONTARIO, 33;2.
COURT OF REVISION
TOIVNSIIIP OF EAST IVAWANOSII
The Council of the Township of East
Wawanosh will hold the Court of Revi-
sion on the 1961 Assessment Roll, on
the 7111 day of November at 2 p.n1,
(E.S.T.) in the Community Centre:
Belgrave.
11. I1. THOMPSON, Clerk. 34-2
TO ALL EGG CUSTOMERS
,Vc will be open Saturday nights until
October 28, and closed for the Roll and
Winter months, Knox Egg Grading
Station, Blyth, 34-2
At the Farm of R, J. McMurray, Lot
2 and 3, Concession 2, Morris Township,
2}1 miles south of Wingham on No 4
Highway and 11 mile East.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961
at 1L30 (D.S.T.)
This Herd consists of 33 Milking
Cows, fresh, springing and milking,
and all have been an R.P.O.; land re -
bred 4 yearling heifers to Waterloo
Unit Bulls; 12 Helfer calves, under 1
year old; 1 grade cow; 2 bull calves,
These cattle are all listed, accredited
and vaccinated.
A full line of ltrtactor and farm imple-
ments, feed turd milking equipment,
will be offered for sale, also 60 acre
pasture farm, subject to Reserve Bid.
TERMS CASA
R. J. McMurray, Proprietor.
7larold Jackson and A, ,B. Brubacker
and Soils, Auctioneers.
Booth on the grounds.
34-1
FOR SALE
Small cook stove, while enamel; Que-
bec treater, with -jacket. Apply, Don
Fraser, phone Brussels 377J6, 34-1p
APPLES FOR SALE
Spies and Pippins, Pick your own
Spies at half price. Apply J. 13. Nesbit,
phone 53115, Blyth. 34.1
BAKE SALE
In Belihot's Butcher Shop on Satur-
day, November lltih, at 2.30 p.m., spon-
sored by the ladies of St. Michaels
Church, 34.1
'CLV{K'S NOTICE OF TiIE FIRST
'POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST
Voters' List 1961 of the Township of
East Wawanosh, County of Iluron
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
complied with section 9 of The Voters'
Lists Act, and that I have posted up at
my Office at Lot 28, Corcess(cn 8, an
the 14th day cf October, 1961, the lied of
all persons entitled to vote in the Muni-
cipal elections and that such list re-
mains there for inspecticn,
And I hereby gall upon all vcterl3 to
take immediate prcceedinlgs to have
any omissions or errcrs corrected ac-
cording to law; the last day for appeal
be the 10th day of October, 19F1.
Dated this 14th day of Ootcher, 1931,
R. H. THOMPSON, CLERK
of the Township cf East Wawancsh,
3.4.1
AUCTION SALE
For Telford Cook, Lot 38, Con ession
6, East Wawanosh, 114 miles South 01
Belgrave, 3 miles West, on
SATUItDAY, OCTOBER 28
at1p.m,
Consisting of 25 Durham and Here-
ford cows, all pasture bred; 18 choice
Durham calves, 300-400 lbs.; 7 steers
600.700 lbs.; 12 heifers 600.700 lbs.
This Ilerd had a Clean Blood Test.
TERMS CASH
No Reserve, Owner is selling due to
Ill health.
Telford Cook, Proprietor,
George Nesbitt, Auctioneer.
11.111 .i1.11 ,,.- -....I1 Iu 1 , 11...1d .0 i.i
Ain cows and heifers, due Oct. and
Nov; several Jersey cows and heifers,
fresh And springing; 1 young Hereford
bull; 15 young Hereford calves; 'al:'
cveral Holstein heifer calves frau
Ur it hulls.
Ncte:- This sale includes two herd
iecer;ly purchased. Owners giving up
dairying.
D'arcy Bothwell and Sons, Proprietors,
timid Jackson, Auctioneer.
BLYTII LIONS CLUB
Annual
RUMMAGE
COLLECTION II SALE
MEMORIAL, HALL, BLYTH
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
Sale to start at 1:30 p.m.
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MISCEL-
LANEOUS ARTICLES WILL BE DISPOSED OF
You are reminded that the Lions will call at your
home on Friday evening, October 27, for
your donations.
Contributions of Home -Made Baking and Preserves
will be 'gratefully received.
Rural Contributors may phone Lions Edward Wat-
son or Walter Buttell, or any member of the Lions
Club, and arrangements will be made to pick up
their contributions.
PLAN TO ATTEND ON SATURDAY, OCT. 28th
.-1•-.-..-.---I.Yi-me.w10114I,WYi,.•.N.i 1Y,-.I.i-.I-.iYi. •lie ill li ,i. ill. Y.i iii.iil I
FOR SALE •
1
b. iii . li, • ,.1,m
SNOW BLOWERS
FOR ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS
CHOICE OF THREE MODELS
Made By
ALVIN WALLACE
PHONE 31R4 BLYTH, ONTARIO
.mumoommammo:434mono4k*lif 1 . ., m 1 1 i .. IM wilmM i1 lc. m i. IY.i . ..I
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
(FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY)
NEW 1961 ENVOY DELUXE SEDAN ONLY
$1775
(REGULAR PRICE $2095)
Fully equipped with Heater and Defroster, Antifreeze, Licence, Gas. --• No
extras to buy.
FULL 12 MONTH NEW CAR WARRANTY .
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
Chevrolet t -1
Oldsmobile
CLINTON, Ontario.
Envoy
Twice A Year They
Really Celebrate
In Yellowknife, M Canada's
Northwest Territories, June 21
and December 21 are days for
one of the most northerly wo-
men's organizations in the world.
Twice a year, on the longest
and on the shortest days of the
year, the Daughters of the Mid-
night Sun (DMS) holds light-
hearted frolics, with candlelit
ceremonies and the singing—all
verses—of the Far North's parti-
cular ballad, "When the Ice-
wornts Nest Again."
Until recently, this pontnlnnity
was linked wits the outside
world only by plane. When the
DMS was organized over two
decades ago, its charter member-
ship of fourteen comprised al-
most the entire tominine popula-
tion of Yellowknife.
Today, there are over 70 mem-
bers to celebrate the midnight
sun of summer and the midday
moon of winter. The rest of the
year, however, they are parka -
deep in projects that range from
the establishment of a library for
their own community to Christ-
mas gifts for the Eskimo and
white children at the school in
Mix -Matchers
PRINTED PATTERN
4758
SIZES 1-10
SEW - VERY - EASY jacket,
!rincess jumper, blouse — an
ii
ree go merrily off to school
'1' c..t to play! Choose washable
woo!, stury corduroy, cotton.
]'ranted Pattern 4758: Chil-
dr.it's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6
u►::ner, jacket, 1% yards 54-
inc',; blouse, 11 yards 35 -inch.
r.nd FIFTY CENTS (stamps
eai.uot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly S I Z E,
NAn;E, ADDRESS, STYLE
NU1lBER.
Sei:d order to Anne Adams,
Dox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toror.to, Ont.
FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS
—separates, dresses, suits, en-
sembles, all sizes, all in our new
attern Catalog in color, Sew
or yourself, family. 35e,
Ontario residents must include
1.¢ Sales Tax for each CATA-
LOG ordered. There is no sales
tax on the patterns.
t_'.i;,i;eruiine on the Arctic Ocean.
They also provide lifeguards for
the beach on Frame Lake, assist
in clinics, adopt children under
tho Foster Parents Plan, welcome
New Canadians, and issue an
annual cookbook writes Adelaide
Leitch in the Christian Science
Monitor,
Since it was started in 1947,
copies of the DMS cookbook have
been sent as gifts or souvenirs
all over the world. This year,
the northern -flavored recipes in-
clude Northern Baked 'Trout,
Fried Ptarmigan Breasts, Rose
flip Catchup, and Didi's Cran-
berry Upside Down Cake. Hut
the cookbook also ;. c , cJ.,m o-
lden with recipes for thin(;; l;ke
crab and fruit salads, sweet and
sour shrimp, and hand -dipped
chocolates. Someday, the 1)?1S
hop.,.,, it can wean its more
southerly friends away from the
notion that the women of the
sub -Arctic subsist on reindeer
steaks and the odd handful of
blueberries,
Actually, the chic and ener-
getic young women of Yellow-
knife live modern lives, Their
kitchens are up to date; their
schools are excellent. Their win-
ter parkas cover trim suits and
nylon hose, and their social life
ranges from topnotch handicraft
work to formal, long -dress par-
ties.
Here, isolation tends to fire
rather than dampen their enthu-
siasm, And their aims, as DMS
expresses them: "To contribute
to the betterment of the com-
munity and to enjoy friendship
with each other, having no
regard to racial, religious, or Po-
litical prejudices."
A Dutch Princess
Gets Team Of Ponies
My first pony -carriage, in
which we drove through the
park, I can hardly remember,
but on the other hand 1 have a
very vivid recollection of my
wild joy and excitement at the
prospect of the Shetland ponies.
One• day in late autumn Father
suddenly announced that I was
going to have them, no less than
four in number. At last they
were to arrive.
It was already dark when
Mother and I went out to meet
them, listening intently for the
sound of their hooves on the
road. What a long time it seem-
ed! Finally they came. They
were taken straight to the
stables, where a warm bed of
straw was awaiting them.
Next day I had to give them
names. The roan I called Brow-
nie, the black -headed one Puck,
the black was • to be known as
Blackie and his friend the bay
became Baby, Baby was my first
riding horse. He lived to an ad-
vanced age, ,
When I was about sixteen I
was taught by our old coachman
to drive them four-in-hand; this
new art I later applied to a four-
in-hand of full-sized horses Mo-
ther had given me. Baby always
accompanied us on our walks, as
Grisette had done before; when
I became tired I was put on his
back and practiced a little trot
or gallop .
At the same time 1 received
riding lessons in the outdoor rid-
ing school, When that became
too monotonous,' one of the gen-
tlemen of the entourage accom-
panied me on that old giant Pan -
talon (my father's last riding
horse); he held my mount by
the leading -rein but Baby, who
was not devoid of a sense of
humour, manoeuvred in such a
way that he and his rider passed
back and forth under Pantalon's
head all the time. This made the
leading -rein completely useless
and a cob had to be bought who
could not play at this game. —
From "Lonely But Not Alone,"
by Her Royal Highness Wilhel-
mina Princess of the Netherlands.
-A_LOT OF SWING — Stewart Granger, cast as Lot in the Biblical
film, "The Last Days of Sodom and Gomorrah," uses his ancient
shepherd's crook instead of a golf club in a desolate area near
Ouarzazate, Morocco.
READY FOR CHRISTMAS -- Sister Fiorella examines a
group of handpainted nativity figures mode in the Convent
of the Sisters of the Divine Master on Stolen Island.
HRONICLLS
INGE
trRFARM
D Clarks
Until tonight I had almost
forgotten how gorgeous a sunset
could be, In summer we don't
see much colour in the sky, To-
night the Turneresque sky almost
compensated for the cool weath-
er that is coming our way — al-
though we haven't had a black
frost yet.
However, gay sky or grey, i
haven't had time to look at it
just lately — nor shall I for the
next three weeks. It is, and has
been, just one thing after anoth-
er, Last Tuesday the opening
dinner -meeting of the Toronto
Press Club — and we had a
wonderful time, Good dinner,
good program and the best pos-
sible company, I had one little
disappointment that was entirely
my own fault. At dinner each
person found a glorified surprise
packet on her bread and butter
plate, presented with the com-
pliments of the various travel
agencies and containing small
items necessary when travelling.
. flight slipper -socks, luggage
tags, fans, notebooks'and pencils
and wonderful little cigarette
lighters. Flight bags were 'also
awarded as prizes for various
amusing contests, I took great
care of my grab bag until the
party was over — you know how
everyone gets a thrill out of get -
Ing -something for nothing. In-
fantile — but there it is. I was
TV Turtle Hassock
Gelfeay.VY6
Protect the furniture, and
delight youngsters with this gay
cushion that's perfect for TV!
Use thrifty scraps—the bright-
er, the better—for this plumply
padded TV turtle. Pattern 504:
pattern pieces; directions for
151/2x19 -inch cushion,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto,
Ont, Print plainly I'A'I'TERN
Nt11iS?l., your NAI'41 and AD-
DRESS.
FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over
200 designs in our new, 1902
Needlecraft Catalog — biggest
ever) Pages, pages, pages of fash-
ions, home accessories to knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroider,
quilt, See jumbo -knit hits, cloths,
spreads, toys, linens, afghans
plus free patterns, Send 250,
Ontario residents must include
10 sales tax for each. CATALOG
ordered, There is no sales tax on
the patterns,
going to stay overnight at Dee's
so I took my overnight bag up to
the club rooms to change my
shoes. Dee called for me and in
telling her about my delightful
evening I said — "Just wait 'til
we get home and I'll show you
what was given to us!" We were
home in half an hour, 1 imme-
diately opened, up my bag , , .
but — there was no surprise
packet! I knew then 1 must have
put it down when I changed my
shoes and forgot to pick it up.
Was I disappointed , , , and mad
at myself! !
Next morning I took an early
bus home and by ten o'clock I
was up to my eyes in pickles. I
did up what I had on hand and
then • after dinner I went to the
store and bought everything nec-
essary for making a batch of
mustard pickle. And here is a
hint — if you haven't already
tried it. When cutting peppers
and onions wear a pair of rubber
gloves and eliminate the danger
of rubbing a peppery fist into
your eyes. If you have ever done
it you don't need me to tell you
it can be very painful. Wearing
gloves also saves carrying the
smell of pickles around with
for the rest of the week.
Friday was "clean-up" day.
Saturday we all went to Milton
Fair. All except Art. He was
busy•so brought Dee and the
boys this far and they carne on
with us. We had lunch with B:,b,
Joy and our two other grandsons
before proceeding to the Fair. It
was the first time since' Christ-
mas we had "enjoyed" our five
grandsons all at one time, Be-
lieve nae, we couldn't hear our-
selves think! They had to be
kept in the house because had
we let them loose in the back-
yard, in less than an hour they
wouldn't have been fit to be seen.
Milton Fair is always good — .
we should know, we have been
going to it for over thirty-five
years. And as usual part of the
fun was seeing the people. Part-
ner had a happy time renewing
farming acquaintances. One time
he was talking to a man who
used to do our early threshings
— with a steam -powered thresh-
ing outfit, for which, year after
year, Partner had to have a stack
of wood ready and waiting to
feed its hungry maw, After
awhile Partner and I got tired of
tramping around so we left Dee
and the boys to go their own way
and we went on to the grand-
stand, As we took our seats I
said to Partner — "Do you re-
member years ago when we used
to look longingly at the grand-
stand but couldn't afford to pay
our way in?" Partner remember-
ed only too well.
Sitting next to me on the
grandstand was A. farmer's wife
I had known -for a good many
She Wasn't Invited
To The Funeral
The year was 1917 and .t fe-
verish wartime gaiety reigned
in New York City, The Ziegfeld
Dollies was in full swing on 42nd
Street, Two new comedians were
the talk of the town: Will Rogers
and Eddie Cantor. And in the
front of the chorus danced a girl
of 17, with golden hair and
perky features, Icer name was
Marion Cecilia Douras, She call-
ed herself Marion Davies.
Night after night, week after
week, a bulky man of 54, with
a great pale face and hollow
eyes, sat in one of the best seats,
The seat beside hint was always
empty, except for his hat. His
name was William Randolph
Hearst and he was the most
flamboyant newspaper publisher
of the day. He was a power in
politics, as well, Some thought
he might well become President.
Such was the beginning of one
of the extraordinary romances of
the century. Hearst never be-
came President, And Marion
Davies never became Mrs,
Hearst, But the relationship be-
tween them lasted for 32 years
in the course of which the pub-
lisher heaped upon the chorus
girl an opulence of gifts — in-
cluding movie stardom — such
as bedazzled few if any of his-
tory's famous mistresses. I -Ie
built her a fabuolus mansion all
her own. His gifts ran into mil-
lions — and in later years, when
Hearst was in deep financial
trouble, and when no bank
would touch him, she loaned hint
back a cool million without note
or interest. Other millions she
showered on charities.
She was the daughter of an
obscure New York politician, one
Bernard J. Douras, who rose to
police magistrate (and was ever
after described in t h e Hearst
press, by order, as Judge Dour -
as). Brought up in Brooklyn with
four sisters, she left a convent
school for the stage while still
in her mid -teens, Her first big
break came from Ziegfeld. Her
second carne from IIearst and
she never needed another.
Hearst sailed Marion into the
movies under ail the billowing
canvas of his newspaper chain.
Her first starring picture, a mild
domestic drama called "Cecilia
of the Pink Roses," appeared in
the summer of 1918. I-Iearst cri-
tics hailed her with adjectives
that might have made even
Sarah Bernhardt blush, Other
years. She reminded me of some-
thing I had written in this col-
umn a long while ago, She had
taken part in some sort of page-
ant and in describing the event
I had said she looked so much
like Queen Victoria! She did not
take the paper in which this col-
umn appeared but someone had
sent it to her. So you see how
news travels! Even more sign-
ificant was the fact that this
lady's grandmother — unknown
to me — had also been described
as bearing a striking resemblance
to Queen Victoria,
Today I have been working
like mad — cleaning windows,
venetian blinds and fixing up the
spare room ready for Partner's
sister Queenie who is coming
from England on one of those 17 -
day excursions tomorrow, We
shall meet her at Malton but she
won't be here very long is she
has relatives to visit in Deep
River, Renfrew, Ottawa and
north Toronto — if she can stand
the pace. She is several years
older than Partner but fortunate-
ly has been used to travelling —
ntostly in Europe. Partner hasn't
seen her for twelve years but I
was with her for two days dur-
ing my visit to England in '55.
critics nian:i oet to ro;; rain tl„ ti -
solves with no ii',.ub'e at all.
Not even the dour.. -1 ul mot -
Hearst critics cauId deny that
Marion Davies was a young wo-
man of singular appeal And at
least some of the warmth and
humour that endeared her to
friends crone across on the
screen, "When Knighthood Was
in Flower" and "Janice Mere-
dith" were among the filets that
carried her to stardom's lop
ranks. When talkies came, many
thought that Marion's stutter —,
pawl of her off -screen charm —
would be her downfall, But she
went on to snake half a do i.. n
more pictures, "Page Miss
Glory" and "Cain and Mabel"
being among the last,
All this while she was play-
ing chatelaine to 1Larst at fabu-
lous San Simeon, his estate of
some 400 square tni!es neat L -s
Angeles. Among their guests,
who often sat 40 strong with the
gold plate and the paper napkins,
were Bernard Shaw and Win. -1:A
Churchill. The talk w'es good —
but in later years, two top:cs
were taboo, One was liquor, of
tvhich Hearst disa':provcd and of
which Marion — it was no secret
w a s growing increasingly
fond, The other W:1; death of
which Hearst was growing in-
creasingly fearful,
Hearst died in the suntnirt cf
1951, It was in another homy he
shared with Marion in Beverly
Hills, She had been sitting with
him most of the night but hid
finally gong to bed. When she
awoke, i-tearst's b2drnoni was
empty, Two of h i s sons. Lad
conte wish an undertaker and re-
moved the body,
"I asked where he was," Mar-
lon said afterward, "and the
nurse said he was dead. Ile was
gone, whoosh, like ' that, Old
W.R. we.; gone, the boys were
gone, I was alone. 1)o you re, lize
what they did? They store a
possession of mine. Ile belonl'ed
to nae. I loved him for 32 years
and now 1- ' wee gc ne. I couldn't
even say ;cd -by."
She was not invited to the
funeral.
Two months later, Marion was
married for the first time, to
a hell -for -leather sea captain
named Horace G. Brown Jr.,
some years younger than see,
and poorer (Marion's wealth
was then estimated at $10 mil-
lion). "Ilossie Wossie," she called
her new mate, and it was a
stormy marriage, Still, it lased.
And though many old frie►ds
drifted away, others remained
close, among them Josepn P.
Kennedy, the President's father.
When it became known last
spring that Marion was suffer-
ing from a serious cancer condi-
tion, the senior Kennedy sent
three doctors of h i s personal
choosing to attend her.
Last month, in Hollywood's
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital,
Marion Davies died. Hot ace
Brown was at her bedside. But
the shadow in the room was that
of the man — her lover foe 32
years — who had gone ten years
before to the death that he fear-
ed so much more than she. —
From NEWSWEEK.
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. Is one supposed to mail out
the wedding invitations with or
without the tissues that accom-
pany them from the printer's?
A. With the tissues in place.
Q. When a man is the guest
of another man for luncheon in
a restaurant, is he supposed to
share the tip for the waitress?
A. No. The tip is one of the
obligations of ills host,
ISSUE 42 — 1961
BANG OUT OF HER WORK — Spurning the traditional brush and palette, French artist
Niki de Sant -Phalle uses a .22 calibre rifle to create her latest masterpiece in Copen-
hagen, Denmark where she is having a show. Niki's technique is to assemble such in-
spiring items as old shoes, bathtubs and broken bicycles. Bags filled with paint or eggs
are hung about and Nikki blazes away at them, letting the ooze fall where it may. The
result is sheer artistry. Question: should it be displayed in an art gallery cr a shooting
gallary?
Boats Have Notions
Of The'r Own
A haat has a w:.v of her own,
Hidden betteftth--iwr .plates or
planking there is a will every bit
as strong as that of her owner,
and however carefully her skip-
per will formulate his plans for
a voyage his intentions may have
to be modified to' suit the tem-
perament of the ship, This is
obviously the case with the mam-
moths of the ocean, Now and
again a great liner will leave
New York for Southampton, but
for some inexplicable reason will
dock at Cherbourg instead — in-
explicable, that is, to the lands-
man, who may imagine that a
liner is not much more than H
floating railway carriage on a
grand scale, The truth is, of
course, that the vessel just wants
to visit France for a change of
scene. A dock strike may be the
pretext, but it can hardly.be the
genuine underlying reason....
Many boats are very con.crva-
tive and though they may be
ready enough to ride gaily along
some particular, favourite river
they will obstinately refuse even
to put their noses into another
waterway. on which their owners
have set their hearts, Like a
skillful child a beat can disobey
orders in the most plausible
ways. The water -pumps for cool-
ing the engine may lock their
teeth in solid defiance, just as
though they were hound tight
with silt. Fuel pipes may refuse
even to drip, just as though
choked with water or sediment.
The engine itself may simply re-
fuse to start for no mechanical
reason at all but merely from
disinclination—though pretend-
ed symptoms of magneto failure
or faulty timing will be there to
deceive.
Nor is this behaviour confined
merely to motor -boats. sailing
craft can be just as pig-headed
and at times they will even turn
upside down or shed their masts
like so much waste timber rather
than Ito where they have no de-
sire. — From "Small Boat
Through Holland," by Roger
Pilkington,
One of the exasperating things
about inflation is that, even
though the price of haircuts
keeps going up, they don't last
any longer,
LOFTY SENTIMENT L Japan's
newly built 170 -foot monument
to her war dead rises above the
shore of Chiba prefecture. Vis-
itors can climb to the top -19
feet higher than the torch of the
U.S, Statue of liberty.
ISSUE 42 — 1961
FIRST BALL — Joe DiMaggio, the Yankee Clipper, throws
out the first ball at the opening game of the 1961 World
Series at Yankee Stadium. Looking on is Baseball Com-
missioner Ford Frick,
Smelly Auto Fumes
Under Attack
New York state and city offi-
cials are moving to control auto-
mobile fumes after Detroit car
manufacturers have declined re-
quests for control devices in new
cars.
Orders have been given for
testing three types of crankcase
fume -control devices in 50 city
and 30 state government cars
within the next two or three
months.
If these tests are satisfactory,
administrative or legislative ac-
tion is expected to be taken to
make installation of such de-
vices mandatory in all new cars,
both government-owned and pri-
vate, a New York City Air Pollu-
tion Department spokesman said.
Experts regard fumes escap-
ing from various openings of
automobiles as the only major
source of air pollution that has
not been brought under at least
partial control.
The outlook for an all-out at-
tack on this problem has been
strengthened by a recent warn-
ing of Secretary Abraham A.
Ribicoff of the United States
Department of Health, Educa-
tion, and Welfare to American
car manufacturers.
Mr. Ribicoff said unless car
makers pledge by Jan. 1, 1962, to
install crankcase fume -control
equipment in all new cars, he
will seek to cotnpel such a step
by legislation.
Crankcase control or "blow-by"
devices as they are called here,
attack the fumes escaping from
cylinders down into the crank-
case and from there into the air.
These fumes, consisting mostly
of unburned gasoline, account
for 30 per cent of pollution from
automobiles.
The other 70 per cent conies
from the exhaust pipes and fuel
tanks. No similarly effective
controls have been developed for
thele so far, city officials point
out.
But crankcase fumes are an
important start., officials say.
"Blow-by" devices costing as
little as $5 are available for all
new cars, but few owners have
bothered to install these so far.
Within the past several weeks,
the General Services Adminis-
tration ordered installation of
these controls in all its new non-
military cars. Sen. Maurine 13.
Neuberger was quoted as saying
that the United States Army had
agreed to issue a similar order.
Official county cars in Los
Angeles, the United States city
most seriously affected by air
pollution, will also carry this
equipment soon, writes Freder-
ick W. Roevecamp in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Recent appeals to car -manu-
facturers from Senator Neuber-
ger and from Arthur J. Benline,
commissioner of the Department
of Air Pollution Control of New
York City to make installation
of "blow-by" devices mandatory,
have been answered by the com-
panies on the grounds of "main-
tenance costs."
Installation of such devices
would mean "imposing burden-
some service and maintenance
requirements" on car buyers,
John Dykstra, president of the
Ford Motor Company " replied
recently in a letter to Mr. Ben -
line which was made public here.
Car makers genefally have
emphasized that the devices are
available for all new cars as
an "optional" item: At the same
time; they have argued against
its usefulness on the basis that
climates in other cities might dif-
fer from Los Angeles so as to
make the devices less effective,
Kenneth Kowald, secretary of
the city's Pollution Control De-
partment, suggested that the
manufacturers might prefer com-
pulsory legislation,
While the "blow-by" devices
are inexpensive, equipment to
be developed for controlling ex-
haust and tank fumes might run
to anywhere from $50 to $150 a
car, an item which manufactur-
ers might not want to add volun-
tarily to their production ex-
penses, he said,
Apes Make Monkeys
Out Of Humans
Add to such trouble spots as
Berlin, Damascus, Katanga, and
Vietnam the name of Kyushu,
the subtropical, southernmost
main Island of Japan. There, an-
other war — running both hot
and cold — was under way last
month, and as usual, the good
guys were losing.
The "good guys" were hun-
dreds of Japanese settlers trying
to carve out homesteads in Kyu-
shu's jungles, T h e "bad guys"
were the island's apes who liter-
ally were making monkeys out
of the human "invaders,"
Widely reported in the Japan-
ese press and confirmed by
NEWSWEEK'S skeptical Tokyo
bureau in conversations with the
embattled farmers, t It e "war"
centered around the village of
Kayagadan, where half the set-
tlers already have been driven
out. "The monkeys are smart,
as smart as we are," farmer Mi-
tsuru Takahalna said. "Our only
consolation is that they haven't
attacked use physically,"
What the monkeys have done
is to make life almost unbear-
able by raiding the farmers'
crops under the leadership of
a light-coloured monkey which
the villager's have named Taisho
Sllirozarrt (Gen. White Mon-
key), Each day, t h e villagers
say,"Uhe General" holds "a cen-
tral committee meeting" with
other leading monkeys; then, in
disciplined waves, the "troops"
move out, usually during the
field hands' noontime rest period
or at midnight under a full
moon.
It is an amazing sight, Taka-
hama reported. Sometimes the
monkeys spread out over a field
of yams and pass them along
hand to hand in a simian bucket
brigade, They also maintain an
alarm system, with a couple of
monkeys screeching from a tree-
top when a farmer conies near.
For the occasional dumb mon-
key who gets caught in a trap,
the monkeys even operate a
"rescue team" which tears the
trap apart.
Defense tactics, are handicap-
ped by a law which prohibits
the killing of monkeys and by
the villagers' own superstition
that causing harm to the apes
MERRY MENAGERIE
NeY
'How do yon think 1 reel, liv-
ing' with \'Cit birds) all the
tr.,•., 7"
i.; unlucky. The farmers did
bring in clogs as reinforccm, nts
to frighten the monkeys ;sway.
But after being harassed for a
few weeks, the dogs went over
to the enemy, Now, says Taka-
hama, they only snarl at their
masters. .
Estimates vary on the amount
of food the monkeys have ga-
thered in during this year's har-
vest but obviously it has been
more than they could eat. Per-
haps, the villagers say, the mon-
keys have some inside informa-
tion on the nuclear arms race
and are stockpiling -- just in
t'Ase.
Men's Moustaches
Give Them Away
A man's personality can be re-
vealed by his moustache, says a
mental health expert. Major
Geoffrey Peberdy, former Bri-
tish army psychiatrist and now
on the staff of Newcastle Gen-
eral Hospital, recently made a
study of 400 moustached appli-
cants for officer training.
He divided up the applicants
by the type of moustache they
sported: trimmed (short hairs
over entire upper lip), bushy,
toothbrush, hairline and divided.
The pass rate for trimmed,
bushy, hairline and divided
types was an average twenty-
three per cent — about the same
as for clean-shaven men. But
strangely enough, not a single
inan with a toothbrush mous-
tache passed.
Peberdy could hardly believe
this at first. So he persuaded a
fellow psychiatrist to arrange
another test at an army base.
And again, to his astonishment,
not a single toothbrush mous-
tache owner passed.
Studying the selection boaids'
reports on toothbrush candidates,
Peberdy discovered a significant
pattern.
The boards said that in general
they were "too limited in imagin-
ation, too little appreciative of
the views of others and liable
to create rather than disperse
interpersonal tensions."
The character of these candi-
dates, said the reports, tended
to resemble their moustaches
"faintly rebellious, energetic but
prickly, precise to a fault,,disci-
plining to near -ruthlessness and
disciplined to near self-mutila-
tion."
Major Peberdy added, judici-
ously that "the cut of a man's
moustache could, of course,
never be of influence in select-
ing candidates." But he made the
toothbrush owners wonder just
the same.
Scientists studying moustache
psychology have given many
other explanations. Moustaches,
they say, are tell-tale signs of
political conservatism, or father
worship, emblems of confident
nonconformity, or "epigraphic
adornments designed to win
mates, like phosphorescence in
fireflies."
Many women find a mous-
tached man exceptionally roman-
tic. "A kiss without a moustache
is like an egg without salt," runs
an old Spanish saying.
Women have long believed in
the idea — unsupported by me-
dical evidence — that a mous-
tache indicates virility.
This is probably because na-
tional leaders have frequently
worn moustaches, Would Kaiser
Wilhelm, Hitler and Stalin have
risen to such ruthless heights
without a hirsute facial adorn-
ment?
Home -Town Honors
For Jack Benny
By far the best-known product
of Waukegan, Ill, (population:
55,719), is tightwad -typed come-
dian Jack Benny. Last month, to
show its gratitude to Benny for
putting his birthplace on the map
—and for donating handsomely
to the city's civic and charitable
causes — Waukegan summonded
the prodigal home for the dedi-
cation of a new school, Its name:
Jack Benny Junior High School.
The school's 450 students even
voted to memorialize Benny's
perpetual show -business age by
dubbing their teams the Thirty-
Niners. Of his own school ties,
Benny had these memories: "I
was very bad in school. I hated
it. In niy second year of high
school they threw the out because
1 skipped classes to play the
fiddle in a movie house,"
How Can 1?
Ry Roberta Lee
Q. !low can 1 freshen the air
in my living room after it has
been laden with cigaret and cigar
smoke by guests during an eve-
ning?
A. Try leaving•a basin of water
in the room overnight, and the
air will be '''ik', new" in the
morning.
Q. How can I remove corrosion
from inside tite ferrule of a fish-
ing rod?
A. One easy way is to wrap a
ina11 wad of inedium-fine steel
CLASSIFIED
BABY CHICKS
BRAY has Ames pullets and other good
verlelles, up to 12 weeks, available
quirk shipment. Dayolds hatched to
order. !look Novemher•December broil.
er chicks now... ,See local agent, or
write Bray Hatchery; 120 John North,
Hamilton, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PHO'l'OGItAPHIC Studio, and Cainere
Shop; fully equipped; established 10
years; P.0 Box 100, Forest, Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GARDEN CENTRE
Anyone interested 1n operating or 'hap
Ing same in your town, we supply full
line of guaranteed stock. Contact Idyle
Wylde Farms, Clifford, Ontario. Phone
320 1t 13.
DEER HUNTING
BUIRKS Falls, Algonquin Park area,
for deer; everything supplied. C. Sher.
raft Emsdale. Phone Burks Falls,
152'5.
HUNTING ACCOMMODATION
COME deer hunting to George Os•
borne's Camp, Golden Valley, Ont., In
November. Reasonable rates cover
board, guides and dogs.
0003 POR SALE
WEIMARANERS — Registered males
and females, 6 mths, to 18 mtha. old.
Contact Clarence Holmes. "Ghost Inn
Kennels" Reg. H.R. No. I, Blenheim,
Ont. CaII OP. 6.5757.
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY for men and women
to build their own business. Products
have national promotion. Commissions,
Bonus, Lifetime overrides. Write R,
Dahmer, 30 William St. West, Water.
loo, Ontario.
FARM CATALOGUE
FREE fall farm catalogue, write WA -
Ilam C. Campbell, Realtor, Listowel,
Ontario.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
ALADDIN KEROSENE HEATER
For Karns, sheds, cellars, summer cot•
tages, camping or emergency heating.
Operates on nonexplosive kerosen ,
burning up to 25 hours on a single gal-
lon. Produces up to 9,320 BTU's per
hour, enough to heat 3,000 cu. ft.
It burns with a blue flame, hence no
smoke or odour, Perfectly safe, quick
to heat, easy to operate. Completely
portable. No flue pipe needed.
Ruggedly constructed of heavy gauge
steel with green enamel finish.
Satisfaction gguaranteed.'Only $29.95, w•
pay freight If cash sent with order.
Aber & Sons, 98 Van Horne, Montreal.
HOBBIES
"Everything for the Hobbyist". Whole.
sale' Retail. Complete Catalogue 40t,
Model Hobbles, 1555 Lakeshore Road,
Toronto 14.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
PONY SALE — 300 head; consignments
open until sale time, Oct. 21, at Han.
chett Livestock Auction Sales Route
27, between Jackson and Lansing,
Mich., near Leslie.
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•
mn. 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 or Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
DON'T WAIT — EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEUR-
ITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S
REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA
$1,25 Express Collect.
wool around a dowel chucked
into an electric drill, and then
carefully running this into the
opening.
Q. IIow can I renovate some
black kid gloves?
A, Touch the worn spots with
a camel's hair brush, dipped into
a mixture of olive oil and ink.
Q. IIow can I keep the flues
and chimney of my fireplace
clean?
A. Dried potato peelings, burn-
ed in your fireplace, will do a
good job of cleaning the flue and
chimney. Incidentally, dried or-
ange and grapefruit peel and
rinds are a good source of fuel
in your fireplace, and also give
off a lovely aroma.
ADVERTISING
MUSIC
Learn to play the plane In 6 weeks
with syrnprovlsed music. Free details,
P.O. Box 873, Montreal.^
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing nutria consider the
following points which this organize.
than offers:
1. Tho best available stock, no cross•
bred or standard types recommended.
3, Tho reputation of a plan which Is
proving Itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers.
3. Full Insurance against replacement,—
should they not live or In the even{.
of sterility (all fully explained In our
certificate of merit)
4. Wo give you only mutations which
aro In demand for fur garments
0 You receive from this organization a
guaranteed pelt market in writing.
8. Membership in our exclusive breed.
ers' association whereby only puts
chasers of this stock may participate
In the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock star) et
1200 a pair
Special offer to those who quality,
earn your Nutria on our cooperathn
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No. 2, Stouffvllle, 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 successful
Marvel Graduate:
America's Greatr.st Svstem
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCi•:OOL
356 Bloor St W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W Banditun
72 Rideau Street Ottawa
PERSONAL
UNWANTED HAIR
Vanished away with Saca•Peln Sam).
Peio is dlfferept. It does not dissolve
or remove hair from the surface. bit
penetrates and retards growth of un.
wanted hair. Lor -Beer Lab Ltd. Ste 5,
679 Granville St., Vancouver 2, B C
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED guaranteed, moiled in .",,In
parcel Including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment. Ib Lor
$1.00 (Finest quality) Western Distrtbu•
ors, Box 24•TPF Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX. 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 40f
12 magna prints 600
Reprints 54 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 904 (not including
prints). Color prints 300 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m. 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides $1 20 Color
prints from slides 320 each. Money re-
funded In full for unprinted negatives.
PET STOCK
PURRHAVEN PERSIANS
Finest champion stock, whites, blues,
silver chinchillas. Proven young
breeding males, females and choice
quality kittens for sale. -Write Mrs, M.
Wilson. RR 5, Guelph, phone TAylor
2.1449.
PROPFRTIES FOR SALE
HALIBURTON, solid house, chicken
coop, 300'' x 300' lot on liwy. 28 near
Bancroft, ideal business site. $3,800.
Lan Gillies, R.R. No 3, Bancroft.
PROPERTY, 12 acres with buildings,
on highway 21, 1 mile north of Pinery
Park. 11. Maas, Rit 2, Grand Bend.
REPAIRS
RAZOR AND PEN REPAIRS
FACTORY authorized repair depots.
Overhauls and parts for all makes of
electric razors. Ronson, Phtllshave.,
Schick, Remington, Sunbeam, etc, Par-
ker, Sheaffer, Waterman Pens. Mall to
SHAVER SHOPS
80 King St. West, ifamilton or 415
Talbot St., London.
STAMPS
SPECIAL offer - 100 different select.
ed lir Colonies used stamps $0.50,
200 different $1.00, T. 1I Graham P.O.
Box 370, Beaverton. Ontario.
LEARN WELDING
NO TIME LIMIT
Also
Certificate Courses in
SUPERVISION INSPECTION
QUALITY CONTROL
A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING
92 John St. N., Hamilton
JA 9-7427 JA. 7-9681
1
NANTUCKET
NEW YORK
r'r,Rt ATLANTIC/
WASHINGTONt . CI ��
LAKE
CHARLES
r
`WILMINGTONL
C::ARLESTON/
"•,%"`;),':'/F •i�
ss • t'dh, YTONA
04. 04��/? "AC H7
GALVEST N�� , //dRIIEW/
�'%� � ORLEAfJS / / i
BROWNSVILLE ��!,;i; , .",/,'::MIAMI
/,,y2' KEY WEST:
THE BIG EYE — One re :;on why this fall's hurricanes were,
traced with such precision is illustrated by the above map.
Shortly bore e the f'-st, Carla, began to form, the Weather
Bureau had put faro c^- :ten Ole last -link in its 3,000 -mil•
coastal rr '-• r t 1- - '' , '' 'c. -,g -range surveillance radar
stations C:a S..Q\\rl L,t „t: I11..p,
PA t 10 .-14r"
SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS
5 Ib. box 2.00,
BILLY BEE LIQUID HONEY
1 - 16 oz. jar 29c
BRAVO ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI
BRAVO ITALIAN STYLE MACARONI
2 - 16 oz. pkgs.
33c
AYLMER TOMATO SOUP
3 - 10 oz. tins , 33c
GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE
2 - 1 lb. pkgs. 49c
DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP
2 - 11 oz. bottles 37c
KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ
16 oz. jar 59c
For Superior Service
Phone 156
---
See Fairservice
We Deliver
Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now !
TAB bait BTAN1iAkT1
AUBURN NEWS
- Baptist Church Congregational Dinner
The congregational dinner was held
n the Baptist Church with all its mem-
bers present on Saturday evening. Ful.
:ming the dinner the minister, Mr,
Craig Peters, conducted the devotional
period and presided for the annual
cosiness meeting which followed. Mr.
Fink I althby, the church treasurer,
- replied a successful year with n credit
balance, It was decided at tars meeting
- to hold the Sunday Shout at 1 p.m, and
,ho church service al 2 p.m. each ;mil-
-
day. A pleasant surrrise at this mute
meeting was the arrival el formes-
- members, Mrs. Glenn Raithby m:d her
s.c:%, George, and relent!, from Leen.
lhe 101st anniversary services will be
held next Sunday, October 22, in Knox
Presbyterian Church w;t'h Rev. U•
- Leslie Elder, of Seaforill, modetatar
- of the IlurunMaitland Presbytery, as
guest speaker. Special music will be
:.ul:plied at bclh services at 11 a.m.
- and 8 p.m.
Mr. Arthur Youngblut and Mr. Wes.
Bradnock attended the Numismatic
• Society at Straltfurd on Monday even.
ing.
The Auburn Aces 441 Club learned
more about the value of fruit in the
daily diet at. its meeting at the hem
of Margaret Haines. The president,
Jannett Dobie, was in charge and the
minutes were read by the secretary,
Marian hickey. The leader, Mrs.
Keith I4l'achan, led in the discussion en
the grades of fruit to buy, how to buy
and how to can fruit to 'have in the
winter season. The girls also learned
how to store the fruit at home and hew
dried fruits can he kept ready at all
' times. The demonstration was an oven
steam fruit pudding made by Margaret
' Haines with the fruit sauce ,pnade by
Marian Hickey, assisted by ether mem-
bers of the Club,
Mr. and Mrs, Fnwnnk Nesbit retuned
recently Irons a visit to their farm at
• Eno in Northern Ontario.
Mr, and Mrs. John Daer and Robert
Daer visited last weekend with their
daughter, Mrs, Ralph Jackson, Mr.
Jackson and Sharon, at Mitchell,
Mr, and Mrs. John Morrison, of
Tillsonhurg, spent last weekend with
Mr, and Airs. Ed, Davies.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ling and fan-
ily, of Goderich, were weekend visitors
with her father, Mr. Ralph D. Munro
and Mrs. Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chamney, of
Windsor, visited last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chant -
!
nese
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz and baby
daughter, of Guelph, visited last Sun-
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Stoltz and Mrs. Marguerite Chopin.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson, and her
niece, Mrs. William Rath, of Calnnar,
Alberta, are visiting this week with
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Kai, at Oakville,
Air, and Mrs, Tom Dodds- left thls
week for their winter home in Florida.
Mrs. Oal. Steauginan, of Goderich,
visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and
Airs. William Straughen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, L.
Bothwell at Port 1:tgin,
Mrs, Marguerite Chopin entertained
last Friday evening in* honour of her
mother, Airs. J, C. Stoltz, 87th birth-
day by receiving over a dozen guests,
Birthday hake was served and Airs.
Stoltz received many cards and gifts
to mark this occasion.
Friends in this district will be pleased
to know that Master Rickey Maize has
successfully undergone surgery in thc.
Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto.
Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs, Thomas Hag-
gitt, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor and Mrs. W. Bradnock
attended the Area Convention of the
W. I. at London last week.
Horticultural Sudety October Meeting
Black cats, witches, orange Japanese
lanterns and pumpkin faces made an
attractive setting when floral arrange
ments was the topic at the October
meeting of the Auburn Horticultural So-
ciety in the Orange Hall. The presi-
dent, • Mrs. Kenneth Scott, was in
charge and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips
presided at the piano. The netting
was opened with 0 Canada and the
president welcomed all visitors. The
secretary, Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, read
a letteit from the District President,
Mr. Charles R. Bristow, of Lucknow.
It Was voted that the executive attend
the special district meeting and rep•
resent the looal society. The treasurer,
Mrs. Bert Craig, reported that the So•
elety had on hand $140.64. Mrs, Scott
welcomed the guest speaker of the
evening, Mr, Wilfred Denonne, df Gode-
rich. This well-known florist made a
very attractive fall arrangement of
mums, using yellow nuns and small-
er bronze mums and green huckleberry
foliage for the background, A beaut.i•
ful yellow bouquet of rums, accented
with colourful oak leaves made an at-
tractive arrangement for a coffee table,
In closing his instructive address he
made a lovely carnation corsage. Mrs,
W, Bradnock thanked Mr. Denomnne
for his demonstrations on floral ar-
rangements. After a question and an•
swer period, Air, Denomme presented
the arrangements to the Society and
tickets were drawn, The large arrange-
ment was won by Mrs. Bert Crsi;g;
the smaller one by Mrs, Lloyd Hum-
phries; and the corsage by Mrs. Robert
J. Phillips. Mrs, William T. Robison
was the winner of the doer prize. A
solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor, "When song is sweet." The
meeting was closed with The Queen
end lynch was served by Mrs. William
T. Rsbiscn, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, as -
sited by Mrs. Kenneth Scstt and Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips. All the waitresses
ti;'ore Celeurful hats and aprons in keep.
\i ■ 111 Alii -II11ci.011 -i II. Ili• I..i-.i.1.1.• • 11•1•Ier••• i•••uiui•••••.•....I.•.r....or- •.ni in i. I ..n.I ••A
1
a
"Bargains Galore"
"YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE
OUTSTANDING VALUES"
Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, 15 oz. tin 3 for 49c
Aylmer Choice Quality Peaches, 20 oz. tins 2 for 45c
Aylmer Tomato Soup, 10 oz. tins 11c
Buy a doz, tins and save 35c ' ' Only 1.29
Robin Hood Cake Mixes, lge. 19 oz. pkg. 29c
Aylmer Fancy Quality Peas, 15 oz. tins : , 3 for 49c
Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tins 29c
Aylmer Catsup, 11 oz. bottle - 2 for 37c
Walker's Saltines, 16 oz. pkg. 2 for 49c
Culverhouse Fancy Cream Corn, 15 oz. tins 6.1.00
Blue Bonnet Margarine in squeeze bag . , 3 pkg. 92c
Kleenex Economy Size, 400's 2 pkgs. 89c
Instant Milko, save 22c 3 lb. box only 87c
Cut -Rite Wax Paper, 100 ft. roll 27c
Fleecy Laundry Rinse, 32 oz. bottle 35c
California Red Emperor Grapes 2 lbs. 25c
No. 1 Nutricious Pepper Squash, good size. 3 for 29c
No. 1 Genuine Imported Spanish Onions,
2 onions in mesh bag 23c
Fancy Quality Maclntosh Kings, 1alman Sweets
and Snow Apples per bushel 1.89
"LADIES" One Cent Sale on NYLONS
Buy bne pair for 99c and get one pair for lc
Two Pair for $1.00
This is a Friday Morning Special
THIS WEEK IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fresh Meaty Ribs per lb. 53c
Lean Blade Roast Beef per lb. 49c
Peamealed Cottage Rolls, Whole or Halves, lb. 49e
Stewart's
Red IS White Food Market
BIyth Phone 9 We Deliver
FOR VALUES UNSURPASSED
ing with the Hallowe'en season,
W. M. S, Thankoffering Meeting
Picturesque scenes of the Holy Land
were shown at the Fall Thankoffering
meeting of the Wcuran's Missionary
Society of Knox Presbyterian Church
by Miss Eva Somerville, of Goderich,
last Sunday evening. Guests were
present [rem all the churches in the
village and from Goderich to hoar Miss
Somerville tell of her visit this past
summer to the land where Jesus lived
many years ago, She was assisted
by Miss Lily MacArthur, of Goderich.
'the president, Airs. Donald Haines,
presided for this meeting and Mrs.
Duncan MucK.ay accompanied on the
church organ, After the call to win. -
ship and the opening hymn, the pn ayei
of Thanksgiving was given by Mrs.
Will red Sanderson. The devotional per-
ic.l was in charge of the \V.M,S. of
Knox United Church. Mrs. Ernest Dur-
nin read the scripture lesson, Ahs, Nor.
man McDowell gave meditation on the
rassa.ge and Mrs. Roy Easom led in
prayer, The Thankoffering was receiv-
ed
eceived by Misses Marie Leatherland and
diargaret Ilaines. A duet was sung by
Mrs. Norman AlcClinchey and Mrs,
Andrew Kirkeonnell, "Face to Face.'
Miss Somerville was introduced by
Mrs. IV, Bradnock. During her travel•
crime she spoke about Palestine as a
country and Jerusalem as a city from
Bible times clown to t:he present age.
Airs. Ed. Davies thanked Miss Somer-
ville for her message and her pictures.
After the closing hymn, Airs. Alvin
Leatherland closed the meeting with
prayer, The ushers for the evening
were Mrs. Charles Stewart and Mrs. W.
Bradnock,
Anglican Guildi Meeting
The Anglican Guild of St. Mark's
Anglican Church moot for it's October
meeting at the -home of Airs. John
Daer, Mrs. Daer presided and Mrs.
Gordon 11. 'Taylor. accompanied on the
piano. The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. George Schneider, and the
rector, Rev. R. M. Molly, led in pray-
er. The study book on "The Women of
the Six Nations Reserve" was given by
Mrs. Fordyce Clark, A solo "Drifting"
was sung by Mrs. Norman McClinehey
accompanied by Mrs. Robert J. Phil -
lira. The 'Thanksgiving topic was giv
en by Mr. Aleally who spoke on the
Miracle of healing the Ten Lepers and
then on Thanksgiving. A reading.
"Don't Forget the Little 'Things" was
read by Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt, the president, took charge of
the business period and Mrs, Ed. Da-
vies read the minutes and the finan-
cial statement was given by Alrs, Gord-
on R. Taylor. The roll eall was an•
swered by 15 members who named
one of their blessings. An invitation
to attend the . Knox Presbyterian
Thankoffering meeting was accepted
by the members of the Guild. After
an auction conducted by Mr. Meally
and Mrs. Davies, lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Airs. Andrew
Kirkconnelli.
J. K, Arthur To Open New Store
The third furniture store for the vil-
lage of Auburn will be opened for bus-
iness this weekend, on the new portion
Of the County Highway which by-passes
the village of Auburn between Goderich
and Blyth, by Mr. J. Keith Arthur.
'this store is of cement black structure
and Is 64 feet by 32 feet and the front
which faces the north has four large
windows, 30 feet by seven feet and in
the centre a large attractive glass
door. This store wi11 have all lines of
furniture, floor coverings as broadloom
inllaid rubber, vinyl and linloeum tiles,
draperies, venetian blinds, mirrors,
pictures and all electrical appliances.
Ile will continue to use his lovely
ranch -style home for the J. K. Arthur
Funeral iionne. Mr. Arthur, a veteran
of R.C.A.F. World War 2, purchased
this furniture and ,undertaking business '
from the late Arthur J. Ferguson in
1946 and has used this store on Gode-
rich Street since that time. Mr, Fer•
guson had bought this business from
the late George Lemp in 1917. The first
furniture store in the village then cal-
led Manchester was built by the Letup
family about 1887 on the same Highway
on the corner let now owned by Mr. ,
and Mrs, William Cory. In contrast to
to -day's furniture it was all hand-
made by .Air. Lemp -and many pieces ?,
can bo found in many homes of this
community to -day, such as tables,
chairs, cupboards, beds, bureaus,
ccuchnes, window frames, aqui many
other articles used by our forefathers
in those pioneer days.
A.Y.P.A. Meeting
The A. Y. P. A. of St. Mark's An-
glican Church met at the Rectory at
131yth for their meeting with the presi-
dent, Miss Shirley Brown in charge,
After the opening hymn, prayers were,
Waken by tile rector, Rev, R. F. Meally,
The scripture lesson was read by Rose i
Marie Haggitt. Mr. Meally spoke to;
the members on the subject, "The part
the Church can play In world affairs
today." A discussion period followed.;
During the business port' -on of the
meeting plans were made to hold a
Christmas deanery panty at Aut:urn.
1
The committees chosen for this are:
hunch, Eileen Schneider, Rose Marie
Haggitt and Mary Nesbit; decorating
Carolyn Clark, Mrs. Norman McClin-
they, Carole Brown, Ruth Schneider,
Diane Kirkeonnell, Judith Arthur; mus-
ic, Robert Daer, Philip Clark and
George Clark. After the business meet -
Mg games were conducted by Carole
Brown. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Meally assisted by Mrs, Fordyce Clark,
�,Vet1ites n��, Oet, 1$, 1961 '
111111.110
►
PARAMETTE BONUS PACK
Paramettes contain essential Vitamins, Minerals,
and Trace Elements necessary to overcome
Nutritional Deficiencies.
Paramette Tablets, 100's • 25 day supply Free, $6.00
Paramette Syrup, 16 oz - 4 oz bottle Free .... $5.50
Other Sizes of Paramette are as follows:
Paramette Syrup, 32 ounce $9.85
Paramette Syrup, 8 ounce $3.50
Paramette '1'nblets, 50's $3.50
Paramette Tablets, 25's $2.00
Paramette Juniors (up to 6 years) 60's $3.50
Buy Paramette Bonus Pack and Save $2.00
R. U. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PRONE 710, BW"TH
ALONG WITH HYDRO
WE OFFER
a $20,05 value electric
blanket free with every
-- Clothes Dryer Sale -•
rrituv'AH
OT
CIOTHES`gRYER
GLt tout: FREE
"SUNSHINE SPECIAL;
,ELECTRIC BtANIKET
Offer good from
October 14th to
November 30, 1961.
Full double -size blanket,
2 year guarantee.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
(1 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71 Blyth, Ont.
•
BLYTH LIONS!
CLUB
CASH BINGO
IN THE BLYTH 11iE➢10RIaL HALL ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st
Commencing at 9:00 p.m. (D.S.T.)
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15 REGULAR GAMES for $5.00 EACH
2 S1-IARE-THE-WEALTH GAMES
1 $55.00 GAME IF WON IN 57 CALLS
(winner after 55 call will receive half proceeds
from the game)
Admission at the Door 50 cents
(extra cards available)
PLAN TO ATTEND AND SUPPORT THE
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
1 d1.1 iu. ....J.,. d.l. ..i.i I Ili..1. i/. , uh 11111
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP 13 SAVE
Garden Patch Sweet Peas, 15 oz. 2 ifor 29c
York Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 33c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 10 oz. 2 for 25c
Tip Top Pumpkin, 28 oz. - 2 for 35c
Allen's Apple Juice, 48 oz. 29c
59c
Kleenex, white or pink, 400's 29c
Ballet Toilet Tissue, asst. colours, 2 roll pkg. 2 - 45c
Swanson's TV Dinners. Hot Special each 55c
Smoked Cottage Rolls, whole or half, , . per lb. 65c
Sliced Side Breakfast Bacon per lb. 69e
Potatoes 101b. bag 25c
Apples --- Special Price --- Order Now.
Ingersoll Cheese Spread, 16 oz.