Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Blyth Standard, 1961-11-15, Page 1
`THE BLY"l'H STANDAR VOLUME 74 • NO, 38 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage in cash. Honor War Dead At Saturday Remembrance Service The Blyth Branch No, 420 Royah' Canadian Legion, held their parade and service on Saturday, November II. The Legion and Auxiliary mlenibers met at the Legion Home at 10.20 a.m. then under the Parade Alarshald, Con. rade harry Gibbons, fell in at (9.23 then with the Clinton Band leading paraded down Dipslcy Street to Mill south on Mill Street to the Public School where they were met by sit• dents of the two senior rooms of the at $9,200 was mewed by the con - Echo!, led by the Principal, Mr. Ron. aid I egins, and Mrs. L. hall, and travelled west to Queen Street to Mem. crial Hall. Rev. Il, Wally, Legion Padre, took charge ef the service, assisted by Rev. UNTIED CHURCHSETS 1902 BUDGET 200 adult embers of the congreed• liion el Blyth United Church and 21 children nut for a Pot Luck Supper in the Cntr inunity (tall last week, Mr. Millar Richmond, co;,vcner o the I'rcgram Committee of the Every Family Visitation, presented the pt'o )last for 1902 and a Current Budge,) eregation. Air, James Lawrie led In a hymn sing with Miss Susan \\'ightlllan at the piano. A film, "Split•Level Family' was shown. A report of the progress o the Building Council was presented by Mrs Ray Griffiths, with a financial report by P'. Howson. K. \Vcbstcl', din, tier convener of the E.F.V. committee acted as chairman for the evening. Next Stinky, Novenwe' 19, is Every Fancily \'isitatinn Sunday and all fans• ivies of the congregation not represent• cd in the suf:; e'-nlccting will be Vis- ited and given an (1 0)'tunity to review the details of the proposed budget. The committee hopes That it will he pos• sihle to complete all calls on Sunday afternoon, Evan lleLagan, of Blyth. The last Post and Reveille was sounded by Masse \Vise, of ole Clinton Band. With the assistance of Comrades Gibbons ant Clare . Vincent the following laic wreaths: The Provincial: Mrs. Joliet Govier Auburn; Village of Blyth: Com, Reeve Scott. Fairse'vice; Legion Branch: Com President Wield Sprung; Ladies Aux. iliary, Cont.. Mrs. Wm, 'tittle; Women's )esthete, Blyth: M'rs. Charles John stop; Eastern Star, Blyth: Nt.'s. Laurie Scott; Blyth Lions Club: President Mr Edward Watson; Masonic Lodge Blyth: Coin. Cat'man Haines; Masonic Ledge, Londeshorn: 11r. Bert Sli ;. brook; Loyal Orange Lodge, Blyth: Air. Irvine Wallace; Loyal Orange Ledge, Londesboro: Con. Mrs, \'i Burns; Blyth Public School: Aiastcr Danny Campbell. The Standard Bear. ers for the occasion were: Coil's. Wm. Rohl, Stanley Ball, ,Airs. Scott Fair• service and Airs. Tom Cole. A basket ):resent. The minutes of the previous meanie were read and ado; ted. '1'ite Court of Revision then convened to hear appeals against the assessment roll for 1962, There was only one appeal and it was d;ciuissed with no change in as• sessmcnt' and the court adjourned. A petition was received for a Muni- cipal Drain from Air, Clare Linghurst and ethers, and the Clerk was instruc• led to forward the petition to Alr. .lames A. Howes, 0.L.S., Listowel, so that a survey and report may be com- pleted for this work. -• The 111111uIal By -Law was passed, set- ting the dates for nominations and el ection it necessary, Nominations are to be held ca the 241(1 day of Novem- ber, 1961, in the Community (ball, Lan desboro •at 1.00 o'clock in the after• noon, and at 2.00 o'clock, there will be a meeting el the ratepayers of the Municipality. 11 an election is ie• cc.;sary, the polls will open at 9.01 o'clock a.m. on December 41h, and wil close at 5.00 p.m. December 4th, Al' times are E,S,T. The new Auburn Memorial Hall is tearing completion and in eider a) complete it, the building committee headed by 11r, William L. Ci•ai;, el Auburn, found it necessary to borrow from the Bank of Commerce until they would receive a grant from the Prot wince. In order to borrow this money from the Bank, the building committee had to obtain the approval of the 'town ship of Mullett. This has been done and the clerk has been given instructions to forward the resolution giving appro• val to the Bank of Commerce. 'Phomas Leiper, harry F. 'l'ehbutl. Reeve, Clerk. RNLI F,1'1' COUNCIL DEAL WITH VARIED BUSINESS AT NOVEMBER MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Township of Mullett was held Novem• ber 0, 1961 in the Coimnunity Hall. Londesboro at 1:30 iu the afternoon. The peeve and all Councillors were of timers was placed in the [Tall in memory of her son, Bert, by Mrs. 'L'om Elliott, of Blyth. Two baskets of Pow. ors by Mr. and Ars. Harry Gibbons it memory of Mr. Gibbon's and Mrs, 11 Dexter's brother, killed in acl°.on 1917. The choir for the service was she dents from the two senior rooms o1 Blyth Public School, conducted by the music teacher, Mrs, 1Vm. Ring, o, Brussels. After the parade was over the child• ren were taken back to the Hall where treats were in order for them, being dispensed by Comrades 'Ed. Bell ant Scott Fairservicc. WAS, THANK -OFFERING AIEE'fING Due to the inclemency of the weath- er Monday evening the guest speaker. Mrs, Anderson, •of . Belgrave, was. um able to be present at the Thank -Offer- ing meeting of the W.M.S. held in the School Roos_ of the Blyth United Church, but despite the disappointment the meeting was one of the best. The president, Mrs. Wm. McViltie, chaired the meeting. Mrs, Keith Webster and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour gave time report of the first joint Sectional Rally of the \V.A1.S. and W.A. of the United Churches of Huron held October 24th, in Auburn, in which they were delegates. The special Christmas meeting was announced for Monday afternoon, De- cember Ilth. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs, Frank Marshall and prayer offer- ed by Airs. McViltie. Mrs. E. McLagan sang "Stranger of Galillee" accom:ran• led by Mrs, Marshall, A wonderful film was presented by Rev. Evan Mc. Lagan "The secret of the gift" which portaycd God's plan and purpose for our lives. A social half hour was en- joyed aver a cup of tea served by the Executive AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, November 19, 1961 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service and Sun. clay Scheel. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA. Rev. Robert F. Aleally, Rector, 25tH Sunday after 'Trinity Trinity Church, Myth. 10.30 a.m.—Sunday School, 10.30 a.m.—Matins. St. Mark's, Auburn. 12.00 o'clock—Matins. Trinity Church,. 13elgrave. 2,00 p.m.—Sunday School. 2.30 p.m. --Evensong. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R. Evan McLngan • Minister Mrs, Donald ICai • Director of Auslc. 9:55 a.m.--Sunday Church School. 11.00 line—Morning' Worship. "Are Pall -Out Shelters Christian?' 7.30 p.m.—Bible Study Crohp. CIIURCII OF GOD -' • Aldermen Sheet, Blyth," John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 11.00 atm. —Morning Worship. 10.00 a.tn,—•Sunday School. '7.30 p.m.—Evening Service, 9.00 p.tn.—Wed., Prayer Service. .9.00 pan. Friday, Youth Fellowship. FORMER BLYTH RESIDENT DIES IN OLIVER 1Ve received the following clipping from Airs. J. 11, Jackson, nee Leila E. Begley, of Port Dover, Ontario, form• erly of Blyth. Millet' Samuel Begley, 'of Osoyoos, Wed in Oliver hospital at 7 p,m, 'Tues• day night., October 170h, nfle' an illness of about three months. Ile was in his 08th year, Sam, as he was known to his nntlti• tude of friends in )lope, operated the business now known as Wallace's Men's Wear from 1949 until lie solei out to Mr. \Vallace in 1034. He and Mrs. lieg• ley left )lope in December of 1934 to wake up residence in Osoyoos, where they have lived ever since, NIr, Begley was a veteran of the First World War and in the years following the war .became widely hewn across the Prairie Provinces for his prowess as a baseball and hockey player, During the years he lived in hope Sam continued hili interest in sport by coaching boys' baseball and softball teams. An outstanding athlete, Mr. Begley ,became ail ardent curler in his later years, a form of recreation he pur• sued up until his recent illness, The Begley are members of the Unit- ed Church and were energetic workers on behalf of tie church its Hope. IIe is survived by his wife Lillian, one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Howard of Dclrol-1, Michigan, and six grandchild• ren. Funeral services was held from the Asoyoos United Church at 2;30 p. in, Thursday, October 19, RECEPTION TRAGIC ACCIDENT FATAL '10, FORi\IEIt 131.1"Ell RESIDENT A tragic accident in Hamilton on Monday, November 6, claimed the life of a former Myth resided, Mrs. Wil- liam Harrison, formerly Jeanette Gtoushe•, of 45 Bland Ave., Stoney Creek, in her 35tH year. Al's. I1arrison was crossing a street in the city when she slipped and fg1l and was bit by an oncoming truck. ' She was born in Blyth in 1927, the daughter of Mrs, Bernice. (Jlouster and the late William J. Glousher, aid incvccl from here lo Galt in 1944. While here she attended Blyth Public and Continuation Schools Jeanette was married in 1943 to \1711 liam Harrison, of Hamilton, and they have resided in ;Stoney Creek Iur the past eight years. l.ci't to mourn besides her husband are two small children, Corinne, 8, and Brian, 6; her niethcr, Mrs. Bernice t lcu:eher, who has been living with her fcr the i:•ast three years, and a brother Willem Arnold Gloushcr, of Guelple Funeral service was held from tin Benzin! Brown Funeral Houle, Stoney Creek, at 3.30 p.m., 'Thursday, Novell' her 9, tlhi1, and was conducted by Rev, It, Watson of the Stanley Creek United Church, interment was made in Chapel Hill Alcn)o'fal Gardens. AOItitIs TOWNSHIP COUNCIL, , • i3LY111 LIONS HOSTS TO DIS'TIIICT'' GOVERNOR The li'yth Lions Club held their reg. ular Meeting ie the itletnuia) Hal last 'Thursday evening, N.:ven'ber 9 with Lion Presided Edward Watson in charge. The meeting ol'enni with a r0usln, sing sung led by Lion '1'atii r ))arty Lear, This was lollo',vcd wi'h a lovely VERSONAL INTEREST Holstein Breeders Told To Improve Quality At Annual Meeting ' Huron County Holstein breeders were told i1 they want a stro eer industry each individual must resume more les. meal served by the Ladies Auxiliary' It Airs. Ellie Beit nes, o[ Godeich, is sf'oisibility and be ready to listen t:, ;Tat 1313111 Legion, during wince Tai h the advice of the experts, visit'ee her-seU.r, Al's. .1. Cuil,nson. I ))vision \1'a.lcr Bitld) performed lis Air, and M 1\' ' Bryant ' and Shir- This infcrmation was related t'1 duties in humorous lashicit. • r ult 1 Wray al , u,', of Smiths halls, sl:cnt the weekend 'hens 10 an addross by r,Ir. Hussl with her mother, Mrs, 1 , Richards, Bradto'd, of the dairy branch, Ontarir, department of agricu Sin their reline they were accompanied tur'e, guest speah- w Air:,, Richards lvho will spend thy, et' et the Huron County holstein bt- vuticr with her tau filer and )unity, rectors annual dinner and meeting in ter sins, Harold, Donald, and families Blyth Memorial hall last Thursday. 1 l'oro:to, — November 9th. The guest speaker oI the ev'enin) was L'.;ln (Governor Howard iluffmtan of Orilliu, who slake tc tae number, on Liorism. Ile was int•,')need am thanked by the president. The business portion et the nleef inj revolved around Pie t1 ,cus;icn of tie weekly bingo anal several other pre jests prorosi:l by the clu'). Lion- \\'*a'ter Bettell, cle.nton of tits Ruinnia"e Sil'e c: mmitice, express e' appreciation to the members for the help received in again making tin sale a success. '1 he !nous a"c very grateful lo the re: ir'ents of Blyth an district for the c thu'siaslic interest shown in this event. The nitcling stoic:) wth the roar. ATTENDED OPENING OF NEW HALL Rev. J. T. \\'bite, of Springfield Past The Council met on November (illi, County Master Charles Stewart, an' with all the members present. '1'lir. Mrs. Austin attended the oeenin9 u minutes of the last 0100(ing were read 1.L.0.1,. No. 710 Murl h3' Lodge in Clin- and adopted on motion of James Mair ton their new hall. and Bess Smith. 'fhe members and ^_nests cnj'yed Moved hy Wm. Elston, seconded by first a ho:nlliful turkey sere per in Wes. Wager Shortt'eed, that the road ate ley Willis Church Hall, after which the counts as presented by the Road Sup- splendid rrogronl and oeenieg ccre- eriutendelt be paid. Carried. monies took place in the new hall. ,Moved hy Ross Smith, seconded hy The highlight (t the evening was the James Mair, that the general accounts cutting of tic rile= which was nicely as presented 1)0 paid, Carried. clone by Hight Wor. Si:ter I3:osscn The meeting adjourned of motion of Stewart, Grand Mistress of the L.0.11. Walter Shortt'ecd and \\'m. Elston, tr A. of Ontario West, abdey assisted by meet again on December 4, 1901, at 1 1tileht Wer. Elmer Ws.o'I, Grand Alas. p.m. ' ter of the L.O.L. of Ontario \Ve;t, al The following accounts were paid; ter which he dec'ared the Lodge op Turvey Drain: Earl Scalers, $30,00- ened for the work of the Orange Orcdet Glen Sellers, 38.00; Selecting Jurors; and all its branches in Clinton. Stewart Procter, 4.00, John Brewer 'The large attendance of members 4,00, George Martin, 4.00; Afenic!pal and friends which tilled the Hall then World, supplies, 2,87; J. Helmer l[ene enjoyed inspiring adds esses given by derson, tile, Laidlaw Drain, 8.4.98; the Grand Mistress and Grand ))aster Brussels Post, 'Purvey -Drain, 1.50" who also brought the house dcwn with Thomas Henderson, poultry killed two splendid readings. County Master 21).00; Herbert Garuiss, valuating pale Oliver Jaques, of Mensal', gave an ex try, 3.20; George Mat lin, ell lobe, celleul adch•css. Rev. „White ..gay'e ,a lolls, 5;25; t•allandei' Nursing Ifrime splendlcd 1silk on Crime Protestantism 92.75; Blyth District Fire Area', 57.1)0; its great need today, which was thee Brookhaven Nursing home, 185.50; oughly enjoyed by all present. Pinecrest Manor 1 td., 92,75; 1Ioppei Thomas Sherrill, of 1lcnsall, favour. Drain; Wm, Elston, 4.00, Nelsen Ilig- cd with ttu'ce excellent solos. Past gins, 4,00, Charles Higgins, 4.00, James County Masters Borden Brown, of Kin. A. Ilowes, 35.00; 'Purvey Drain: James burn, and Charles Stewart, of Blyth A, Bowes, 50,00, Frank Kirkby and Soi were cat's.) on and gave short but in - 210,00; Blyth Standard, advertising ane spiring talks. Hight Worshipfull Bro. supplies, 27,25; Town of Seaforth, de- John IIenderson, Master of Clinton bcntures on high School, 743.81; Can• L.O.L. acted as chairman and also ada Culvert Co. Ltd., hopper Drain thanked everyone present for the help 207.28; Aiel Jerilyn, Mustard Drain it making the opening night such a 25.00; M. Carnochan, Turvey DJ'Olil success, and also the wonderful help 187,50; M. C'arnechan, Peacock Drain. In the free work given to slake the 22.00; Morris Township, tile, Peacock hall one of the best in Huron County. Drain, 13.05; Janes Mair, Peacock Pas! County Master Asa Deeves was Drain, 7,00; M. Carnochan, pepper, then called Qn and thanked all the lion - Drain, 142.50; Nelson Higgins, IIop- ored guests and those taking part in per Drain, 15.00; Dellers Tile Ltd. ' the program, also for the many con - Morris Twp, tile, 41.05; Dellers Tile gi'atulalions given to the members of Ltd., Bone Drain tile, 261.50; Dellers both the L.O,B.A. and L.O.L. of Clinton Tile Ltd., 'l'tu'vey Drain tile, 562.26; ' Lodges an their splendid new hall, This Ross Smith, 'Purvey Drain, 2.00; Wm.! with the singing of "'L'lte Queen" con - Elston, hopper Drain, 12.00; Lavin eluded the meeting, Contracting Co. Ltd., Walton side- walks, 837.38; Geo. Martin, By -Laws MISSION I3ANI) MEETING and Clerk's fees, 'Purvey Drain, 100.00; Morris Township, filling 'Purvey Drain The Mission Band of Blyth United 15.0e; Morris Township, Pease Drain, Church met in the schoolroom of the 0.00; Relies' Account, 155.46. church an Monday, November 13, with Stewart Procter, Geo; C. Martin, 40 children present. Reeve. . Clerk, The meeting opened with quiet music while the candles were lit by the Work and Worship 'Twin's, Heather Cleland and Betsy Elliott, who also read the scripture and offered prayer, 1lynm, On November 13th the Fireside Farm. Fight the Good Fight" was sung fol. I Forum nisi at the 11011)0 of 1(11'. and;lowed by a poem "A Knight of Old" Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Eight members C read by Douglas Atomic. Cheryl Atm were present. The subject for disus McNeil road the minutes and called the sion was Co•ope•atives For Service.'' roll, and a feuding "Thr: First Snow'' Some of our members belong to the a'as given by Mary Lyn Galbraith. Co -Op, others do not. All admit they fcllawed by a piano solo by Nancy was Itavo not patronized then sufficiently. Btendat Shaw antltlLyn Lyn by nithou,,h we believe lh,tl they could be Mrs. 13ttttell in charge of the business was happy to receive more used stamps collected by some of the children, and manager and also members who arc urged that all mite boxes be brought in to the December meeting. Further ]teen to interest others in this method plans concerning the Sup - of buying and soiling. Some farmers Mission Band Sup have quit doing business with then pe►, and Bazaar on Saturday, Novem- hccausc at some time they ask higher her 25, were discussed and the children prices than their competitor.. We be lucre passing out slips asking fordo FIRESIDE MEMBERS DISCUSS CO.OPERA'TIVES a great advantage to a farming com- munity. In order to be successful they require an honest, alert and cbligin g hove in an active I'ieldman who 10111.) nations ofd Bd. eta, for their annus; contact the farmers in the community r1 azaa . could be guile beneficial In enlarging Airs. 11IcLagan told a story about the membership and increasing the Jaime a little Brazilian boy who was business. Some have been pleased so happy to be taken to a Bible Printing with their insurance for ears ancL ac.House and there he was given it Bible cident liability on farm machinery.- of his own with his own name printed A few games of euchre were play0c in gold Ic'liei's. Hynm 622 was sung, the with the following winners: most !Fs Purpose repeated and the games, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Don nleclhlg closed with praye' by Mrs. Buchanan; lone hands, Airs, Jinn How. MCLagan. aft and Oliver Anderson; consulatiot. Airs. Don Buchanan, Garry Buchanan. Airs. George Carter invited the group for the next sleeting, GIFTS WANTED FOR IiUILONVIEW R ESIDENTS The I3Iyth Women's Institute is ask. Ing local residents for donations of gifts for the Christmas fait' at Huron. 1'iev home on December 4th. Suggest. A reception will be held for Mr. and eel gifts are: jewellery, toiletries, cos. Mrs, I3I11 'Taylor (nee Doreen 1towatt) tmelics, flower containers, ornaments, in the horester's hall, l3elgrave, on handkerchiefs, ties, men's socks, ny. Friday, November 17th. Music by Jim loss, aprons, writing paper or hasti• Scott's Orchestra. Ladies bring hutch, notes, card or other games, would be Everybody welcome. very acceptable. 11L;POlt'I' ON POPPY SALE Comrade harry Gibbons wishes tr thank the citizens of Blyth, Auburn ane Londesboro district, for )heir support in purchasing poppies again this year as this money after expenses are paid all go to the welfare of veterans o their families who are in treed. Also to thank the various Societies, Ledges and Clubs, cic., who purchased wreaths and eve;vole who assisted in any way. The statement as fo'Iows: Popl•y Sale, $103,30; Collection 35,15; 1Vrcaths 02.00, Expenses: Order of Service sheets and advertising, $23.39; Pur- chase Wreaths, $80.86, Poppies, 9.5)), Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, of The speaker also told of competition 1.0115)11, spent Cie weekend with the fur the consumer dollar becoming ulnner's rartnfs, Mi', and Firs. Keith trach keener and dairymen must pro. duce a gt:::lily product and he ever ready to reinforce their vunerablc srcn, if they are to cot:tir.ue to com- pete, lle partict'arty expressed concern of the increased mention of stronium 90 t'Otil alOIllie blasts cofltittlill0til1: the (, it ud:en n:ilk supply. Practical- ly every other food product in the (00111.3' is at lcd ed by these blasts but milk is used as an example because it is much more easily measured by scientists than inane. ether food pro- ducts; Ile also felt the quality of milk be- ing o-ing offered to manufacture's is far 1toni good, and explained the method, ;1 1)' 'its; and informing the producers of the quality of their milk and 11 necessary, suggestions for inlprove- nlel;t. fl'he speaker continued, it is neces- sary to have the co-operation of the producers to improve milk quality. Steel) r f the problem lies with the man in the milk parlour such as cleanlines, and sanitallo). Dairy farmers speed more 111051 one million dollars annually for drugs 01111 antibiotics, much of winch ch could be eliminated with a little ease in the milk parlour. Mr. Deus; Miles, Huron County Agri- cultural Rej res:entative, - presented Inner list certificates to Allisns r' Broadfool, IR. 3, Seaforth, Ross Alar• shall, Kirkton, 13, J. Voss, Exete, : Thomas Hayden and Son, R.R. 2, Ger- rie, W. G. Walden, R.R. 2, Lucks:ow. The meeting decided to present a resolution to the Ontario government via Charles MacNatrghtot, re. colstit itig of margarine which suggested any c0'Oil' but yellow as it is the natural cntcur of butter. Mr. Gordon Bell, County -Ficldman gave a very c:nlplele ott:lire of ill nctivitles of dairy farmers in Huron and Cher counties in Ontario. lie also offered- helpful suggestions le present day problems in the dairy in- dustry. The following officers were elected for the coning year: past president. Bill Boyd, Walton; president, Howard Feagan, Goderich; 1st vice-president, Wellington Brock, Granton; 2nd vice- president, Vern Hunter, Lucknow: secretary -treasurer, Hume Clutton, Goderich; directors, Eldon Bradley, Harold Gaunt, Rcss Tr'ewartha, James IIogg, Thomas Vern, Thomas Brock. Harvey Jchuston, Bill Clinton, Allis- ter Broadfoot, Mac Smith and Leo Rattan. t\cbster and family. Congratulations to 11r. Murray haulm vile celebrate; 1113 birthday oa Sunday November If'h. Sl'. and Air:. limy Bryant and Shir• cy, Smell Falls, visited Mr, and Ahs tarry I3ryant and girls, over the week. aul. Miss Jene fierce is a patient in ('nin- on Public Ilosl ital hiving had her on;ils removed on 'Tuesday morning. 1\'.A, GROUP 1 AIEE'I'ING Group 1 11'01 United Church W.A. nut al the home of Sirs. Mary MCEl- rny on Monday , November 6, at 2.:31. with 17 members and 7 visitors prey cr'• '1 ;cmc ef the meeting, was "Re- i cmbrance." President, Airs, C. Ladd, opened the meeting readily,. the "National Prayer' and offered prayer. Mrs. Hnllymau 'volt ever the devotional part of the int cling by singine hymn 127 "Faith of Our Fathers." Seri). !tire reading I'aalnl 46, by Pearl 1\'alsh, and Mrs Falconer react the theuhts for the day with Airs. Ifollyman offering prayer. The president then tool: over the business part of the itec-tir.,:. Secretary read the minutes til last meeting ane cal'ed the roll. 'Treasurer gave het 091 ort. Group is its charge of flowers and the lune!t and program for large \V.A. meeting for November 23. Mceting was closed by prayer, after which a lovely lunch was served by hostess and hostesses, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Crok. Airs, Ladd nlci'ed a vote 01 thanks to (hostess and ltusi.esses for' lovely lunch and home. MORRIS DISTRICT' 1„0.L. ELECT OFFICERS A eoodly n01111100 of Orangemen were in Belgrave last Wednesday night lot the elc,.iion ill officers of the Distric' Lodge. Bro. Bill hull, of Blyth, acted as candidate for the degree work with County Master Harvey Jacklin, taking' the Master's chair, During the election Bro. Gordon Car- ter, of Blyth, was promoted to W. Mas' ter, with Bill Taylor for Deputy, Cal. vert Falconer, Chaplain, Henry Patti- son, 11. Sec., Wilfred Sanderson, Treas. uerer, Stewart Anent, Alershall, Ma. son Robinson and Alb:rt Bsiman, Leee titters. The meeting closed with the sin ing of "The Queen" and a lunch served by the Belgrave members. BIRTHS SH0BI3ROOK-1t.'. and Mrs. Douglas Shohbt'ook, 191 Pine Ave„ Sarnia are happy to announce the birth o[ a daughter, in Sarnia General Ilospital on 'Tuesday, November 14, 1961. GROUP 4 WA, MEETING Group 4 of the \V.A. of Blyth United Church held their meeting on Tuesday. November 7, at the home of Miss Isabel Fox with 10 members present. The meeting in charge of the leader Mrs Kress, was opened by singing the Doxology followed by prayer h3' Mrs. Kress and Bible reading by Mrs, Buis tell. The meditation was taken by Mrs, Higgins and a poen) entitled "Konen. Nemec" read by Airs. C. Johnston, The minutes were read -by the secretary and thank-yott notes read ftoni Mandy]) Fairset't'ice and Al's. Vincent. The treasurer's repot! was given by Mrs. Home. flans were made for a eat, Bring on November 20 and arrange. tuents Made for the Christmas party December 0, which will be our last meeting. The meeting closed with repeating the Alizpah benedition and a lovely lunch was scrveed by Miss Fox, lt.'s. Richmond thanked the hostess. MORRIS NOMINATION MEETING NOVE1\IBER 2.1 'l'lte Township of Morris nomination meeting will be held in the Morns Township ilall on Friday, November 24 .'d which time nominations will he received for peeve, four Councillors and two School 'Trustees. An election, if necessary. will be held on Saturday, December 2nd, WEDINNGS CiIURCHILL-1IcELROV On Saturday, November 11 at 12:30 pay. in Myth United Church the niar- ringe (if Airs. Mary McElroy and Air. I':rttest Joint Churchill was solemnized Rcv. Evan AeLegen was the minister. The attendants were Airs. J. C. Rin- lnnl, rf Jlilrhell and 1(1r. Grant Chur- chill, rd 1Iarrictsvillc. After the wedding the happy couple and their families enjoyed a luncheon. at Hotel Clinton. They will reside at Mossley, Ont. Hearty Congratulations to Anne Jean- ette Watson who celebrates her birth- day clay Thursday, November 16th. DEATHS KELLY—In Clinten of Tuesday, Nov- ember 14, 1961, Mary Ann Hegelian, widow of Michael IT. Kelly, iii her 8511i year. Resting at her late resi• deuce, concession 7 of Morris tovrn• ship until 9:30 a.m. Friday, Novemt- her (7111 then to St. Michael's 11. C, Church, Blyth, for Requiem ]high Mass at 10 a.m. conducted by Rev. Fr. L. E. Recd -Lewis. I3LVTH WILL HAVE INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY AGAIN THIS YEAR The Blyth Canadian Legion Branch will again sponsor an Intermediate C hickey team in Blyth this year, if prevailing weather conditions per- sist, it will 00 doubt be some time he- fty practice sessions can be held, but anyone interested in trying out for the team are asked to contact either Donnid Young or Jack Lee. C. 0. C. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the C. 0. C. group flet in the Presbyterian Sunday school room of the church with III chiidren and 5 adults present, Shir- ley Machan presided and Janet Adam was secretary. Carol Shortreed, pian- ist. All repeated the pledge, with Judy Ives and Ann Marie Ilttll holding the flags. The 1091,11 psalm was studied by all and Ars. Good introduced the new study book. "Tree Children frons (:hila" Jean Caldwell gave a recita- tion. Mrs. Kurnoth showed pictures which delighted both old and young. A vete of thanks was given her and the meet- ing closed with the hymn, "Jesus Bids Us Stine," and prayer by Linda Cald- well. The next meeting will be on Decem- ber ece -her 2, which will be the Christmas sleeting. Visitors welcome, Successful Artist Three Years Old! At the Cincinnati Zoo, which boasts a splendid season of grand opera each summer in an airy pavilion between Monkey Island and the Reptile House, culture is taken as much for granted as the roaring of lions during the death scene of "La Boheme." But even at such a level of sophisti- cation, Cincinnati was hardly prepared for the prodigious rise of Beauty, a chimpanzee scarce- ly dry behind the ears, to the giddiest heights of abstract art, in less than seven months. Last month, after the triumphant, champagne - toasted opening of her one -chimp show at a fashion- able New York art gallery, Beau- ty found herself more famous at the age of three than Picasso— at the age of three. As the ex- cited word of Beauty's talent be- came the talk of the haut monde, critics, feature writers, and news- paper and television cameramen swarmed to the Bianchini Gal- lery in Manhattan. Paintings sold so fat at from $25 to $95 each that the artist, back in her zoo studio, was reportedly working her fingers to the bone (she is a finer painter) to keep up tvith demand. More paintings were requested before the show was two days old, It Joked as though the Cincinnati Zoological Society would realize well over $5,000 by the tine the show closed. Somo of the early purchasers of U_:,uty's woke, like collector and aft society photographer Jerome Zerbe, seemed a little sheepish about buying anthro- poid art, Zerbe explained with a nervous laugh that his acquisi- tion was a Christmas present for his niece; then promptly hung it in his Sutton Place apartment. Others, like Arthur A. Hough- ton Jr., president of Steuben Glass, who bought several, were forthright in their admiration. "A brilliant discovery!" Hough- ton said with a smile, Beauty's inspiring success story began last April as a publicity gag for an Arts Festival at the zoo, "Why not," asked Mrs, Anne H, Stevenson, a zoo trustee and modern -art buff, "teach one of the trained chimps to paint in- stead of just riding its pony or roller skating all day long?" Beauty's finger painting, on cardboard in five colors of gou- ache, was the hit of the festival, tend the demand grew so fast, MEI Wok's Sew -thrifty PRINTED PATTERN 4725 S-14-16 M-18-20 ..... r4014 Use a 100 -pound feedbag or a gay remnant to make this handy kitchen helper! It's sew -easy (see diagram)—your hest friend at clean-up time, Send now! Printed Pattern 4725: Misses' Sizes Small (14, 16); Medium (18, 20). All sizes: 100 -pound feedbag or 11/4 yards 39 -inch. Send FIFTY CENTS (500 (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS —separates, dresses, suits, en- sembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color, Sew for yourself, family. 350. Ontario residents must include lc Sales Tax for each CATH• LOG ordered, There is no sales tax on the patterns. ISSUE 46 — 1961 that the price zoomed from noth- ing, to $25 framed, to $50 un- framed. Beauty's road to fame and for- tune was not without its pot- holes, tier attention span was maddeningly limited. She went through a brown period so de- pressing that her brown paint finally was withdrawn (unlike Picasso, who simply outgrew his blue period), Beauty remained at home in Cincinnati all through the New York excitement for fear that she might catch pneumonia. Be- sides, explained Mrs, Stevenson, Beautj' is happier' of home with her partner, Bean, and their close friends — Winnie, a pony, Blackjack, a Husky dog, and a baby elephant, still unnamed. When the news got out that the Cincinnati Zoo had a baby elephant at its command, a trem- or rocked the whole world of modern art From NEWSWEEK. Farewell, House Flies! —We Hope, We Hope In a low, cream - and - brown - colored buildingat suburban New Brunswick, N.J., a team of re- search chemists is spending valu- able hours these days studying the sex life of the fly. From this research, Olin Mathieson Chem- ical Corp. revealed last month, has come a promise of a new pro- duct that may ultimately make the housefly as extinct as the dodo bird, It's a chemical called Apholate, which when eaten or even walked on—by the Musca domestica (the housefly), renders the insect sterile. Thus the fly lives out its 30 -day life as before, with one hitch—its eggs don't hatch, Olin entomologists hope that Aphol- ate may eventually eliminate what they say is "the biggest single transmitter of disease," The chemical — originally de- veloped as a cancer cure but abandoned as not too promising — is still in the experimental stage. But preliminary field tests show what can be done. In the Florida Keys last summer, Olin scientists mixed the sterilant with a "bait" made of cornmeal and sugar and scattered it around, Within a month, 80 per cent of the fly population on the test isl- ands was wiped out. Olin hopes to have the product on the market by 1964, It will take that long to test all its ef- fects—such as those on other in- sects and even people. And while housewives can contemplate fly - free hones, businessmen can hope to profit, too, One example: If dairymen eliminate flies by sprinkling Apholate. around their barns, cows can spend less time swishing off the flies with their tails, have more time to produce milk contentedly. Keeper Of Famous Tomb Retires Hundreds of young lovers write to Romeo or Juliet at Verona, Italy. Here lived the couple on whom Shakespeare based his ever -popular love story. For twenty years these letters have been answered by Ettore Solimani, the keeper and custodi- an of Juliet's legendary tomb, - where Romeo is also said to be buried, It was he who encouraged and fostered the legend that if lovers visiting the tomb desired life- long happiness or asked advice, their wishes would be granted. Letters from the lovelorn used to pour into Verona. Some were addressed to "Juliet, Verona," others to "The Private Secretary, Juliet Capulet, Verona." He has penned 10,000 replies since 1941, and now he has re- tired. Girls who were thinking of jilting their sweethearts were told to think again. Of his work Solimani said: "1 answer the writers' little prayers and tell them not to worry," Now he has gone and instead of listening to this sixty -five- year-old man telling what has been called "the greatest love story in the world" visitors put fifty lire (80 in a juke box, and hear it recited in English, French, German and Italian, Progress! SILVER TWINS — To Purdue University football fans Karon, left, and Sharon Roeske are known as the Silver Twins. Here, they are performing with the Purdue band. • course I hadn't really thought it was a fall -out shelter, Siding nailed on to four posts wouldn't be much protection for anything — except a compost heap, Earlier in the day I had a pro- tective brain -wave of quite a different nature. We have a large front porch and recessed door - Have you been for a drive way with glass panels, It allows through the country during the us to see out but it also allows past week? If not be sure you visitors, vendors and undersir- do before it is too late. The ables to see in before I can get maples are magnificent. The to the door, So I put a mirror leaves have been a long time on the side wall which reflects turning but at last the country the imagine of the caller, is decked out in its full autumn And now my dear readers I'm glory, going to ask you a question , , , We had a letter from Partner's have you any problems? I can sister today. She is back in Eng- hear you answer — "What a land after an enjoyable and un- question --- who hasn't prob- eventful flight. She said it took lens?" Exactly, but how often her as long to get from London do we realize the fact? Sure, we to Bournemouth as it did to fly all have problems — family, fi- the Atlantic, That sort of thing nancial, physical or mental. Just applies to both sides of the water. lately every person with whom I have come in contact seems to RONICLES G1N6ERFARM We have been more or less getting back to normal this week—odd jobs done and so on. Partner has been busy outside and I have finished the last of my six pairs of pyjamas for our grandsons. After sending home the first three pairs I said to Dee—"Oh, my goodness, I forgot to put pockets on the jackets!" "Don't worry — the boys will never know the difference," Oh no? Today 1 phoned birthday greetings to Dave and the first thing I heard was this: "Grand- ma, do you know what . , you forgot to put pockets on our pyjamas!" I'm telling you, young- sters these days don't miss a trick. Of course, like everyone else — I hope — we followed with great interest the Conservative Con- ventnion and the election of a new Ontario Prime Minister, Mr, Leslie Frost has done a wonder- ful job and we are sorry to see him go but he certainly deserves a rest — and he has had the wisdom to give up before he cracks up. We don't know any- thing about Mr. Roberts so we can't express an opinion. Cer- tainly he has youth and vitality in his favour. If he has the wis- dom to snatch all should be well. But that has yet to be proven. And another matter that has been uppermost in our minds — the threatened explosion of that huge megaton bomb by the Rus- sians. It all sounds so crazy. Surely if the results are likely to be so devastating the Russians will suffer just as much as the rest of humanity. But do you know, some people even get a little humour out of the situation, In a letter from England today the writer said this: "Maybe if the live long enough in this nu- clear age the genes may get mix - It isn't that some people are al- ed up to the point where we'll ways right. It's just that they all sprout wings and fly our way argue better. across the Atlantic without bene- fit of planes!" Well, now, that's a hopeful thought isn't it? More cheering than the probability of two -headed monsters. • When I came back from shop- ping this afternoon I noticed Partner was at the back of our acre -lot putting up what appear- ed to be a small shack, .I walked over to him, "Look", I said, "that isn't big enough to be any good," "Good for what?" he asked, "A •fall -out shelter," "Who said anything about a fall -out shelter? This is a shelter for my compost heap! i no. soon- er get leaves gathered .up than the wind blows Them away again, With this shelter I can at least keep them in one place." Of' / ^! 1'tm hungry; a .IlmIrtate gM bowi 01 IOU 1101116" — have very serious problems. A friend, partly incapacitated, has gone home alone after spending a year in hospital. An elderly couple on a farm is in dire straits, one with diabetes, the other with ruptured varicose veins. A mid- dle-aged couple are paying a mortgage on a house that is vacant and won't sell, A young mother with two children and expecting a third -has not been allowed out of bed since her sixth month, All very real prob- lems — and you can doubtless think of others — including your own, We all try to find a solu- tion to our worries. Sometimes It • takes'a long time before we meet with success. The thing is, what- ever their nature, we have to learn to live with our problems, without becoming beaten, embit- tered or sick at heart, Things eventually have a way of straigh- tening out and it is well to re- member that so often "the dark- est hour is just before the dawn". Remember too, YOU are not the only one who has problems. Malty a man has tried to pull the wool over his wife's eyes by using the wrong yarn, Three -Moon Theory Startles Scientists Take a look at the moon at the first opportunity and then pun - der the question: Has the earth 'I'i-iltl;1': moons? r1 Polish astron- omer has startled scientists by reporting to the International Astronomical Union that he had photographed two faint "clouds" circing the earth in the same or- bit as the moon but some dis• tante behind it. He thinks they may be moons made up of meteoric debris and collected over thousands of mil- lions of years, The origin of the ntooti which space explorers may soon set foot upon is still a big puzzle. it used to be thought that it was once part of the earth and broke away millions of years ago leaven,; a "hole" that became the bed of the Pacific Ocean. But today's astronomers now believe that it might have been a small passing planet that was caught and held by the earth's pull or that it was formed from "left -overs" of the cooling mass of gas that formed our eater. The startling theory that the moon will one. day collide with the earth was propounded by one scientist, Planets, he explained, follow an elliptical spiral orbit so that the distance from the centre of the orbit gradually de- creases. Our familiar moon is therefore getting nearer and nearer to the earth, But we are safe fot an- other few million year:! A French scientist has demon- strated that light reflected from volcanic ash exactly matches moonlight, Others believe the moon's surface is covered with a layet of fine meteoric ash many feet deep or with a crust of por- ous slag formed during the melt- ing and cooling of rock as a re- sult of a non-stop "bombard- ment" of the surface by meteor- ites, We use the phrase "once in a blue moon" without realizing that a blue moon WAS seen dur- ing the 1902 eclipse. The moon's surface, though cut off from sunlight by the passing of the earth's shadow, reflected light from the earth's atinospthere and was noticeably blue, Cyclone, Typhoon Or Hurricane? Ifurricanes and typhoons are severe tropical cyclones whose winds are 74 miles an hour or higher. But whether a cyclone is a huuricane, a typhoon, or just a cyclone pedents on its birthplaec, according to the United States Weather Bureau, Storms of this type which form over the tropical areas of the At- lantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, the eastern North Pacific Ocean, the South Pacific Ocean and the southern Indian Ocean are hurricanes, Typhoons come from the North Pacific (west of the International Date Line), and cyclones from the northern Indian Ocean, the Bay of Bengal, and the Arabian Sea. "Carla" was called a hurricane because it formed in the western Caribbean; "Nancy," occurring in the North Pacific, was called a typhoon, Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. Would it be proper for me to give a bathrobe to my fiance for his birthday? A, Since you are engaged to be married, this is quite all right, Q. When a number of girls are playing bridge at a friend's home, and the mother of the hostess enters the room for the first time, are all the girls supposed to rise when greeting her? A. 13,t' all means, they must rise! ll, 11'hen someone begins a story or joke you have already heard, should you slop him? A, Not if you tire a nteml;er of a group, since this would be dis- courteous to the others, however, if you are the sole listener, it is quite all right to say you have alre'.dy heard the :story, (?, Is it all right for a man to use only his initials Whr t s11n- ing social correspondence? A. No; he should sign his lull name. Q. 1 reeeived a birthday c:u•:t which had 0 pretty hand!_erchief enclosed with it, 1 Toiled to write a note of lhan!•5, and ray hus- band claims this was intrwlile of me. What do you think? A, I agree with y;:ur husL:nul. One should always thunk the donor of a gift, no matte! how small it may be, That i:; a neirk of refinement, Q, I'd like to know if it would be in gond taste fri' a diver.•ce to be honoree at c ne or mane parties before her second ul;n'- riagethe. A. 1 can see no t'.: c:m why shy, shouldn't have some G • !; •; giv- en for her, so lung as not showers. Shcv; ere 01 0 !; t usually given for second mar- riages, Gifts Gr 10;'3 i Treasure trove of gift ideas( Enrich bed sets, pillow -tops, scarves with lavish embroidery. Add beauty to linens with pea- cock panel—bluebird embroidery —elegant in blue, green, gold. Pattern 624: transfer 12 motifs 83, x121 to 11x2'/2 inches. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 12,3 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, -• Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and All DRESS, FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over 200 designs in our new, 1967 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 256 Ontario residents must include le Sales Tax for each CATA- LOG ordered, There is no sale tax on the patterns. NEW WORLD COLOSSUS -- The famous George Washington Bridge, spanning the Hud- ; son River between New York and .New Jersey, celebrates its 30th birthday this year. Time- lapse picture above was taken shortly after i.ts opening, In its first year of operation it - handled 5,5 million vehicles. Now the figure is close to 40 million --- over 100,000 a day — and the total is growing, A $183 million addition is under way to add a second and lower deck, new bus terminal and administration building and new approach roads. The original span cost $58 million, It takes 250 people to operate the bridge every day. Went Without Lunch To Buy A Book Entering the University in Oc- tober, 187(1, he (Conan Doyle) commenced the "long weary grind at botany, chemistry, anat- omy, physiology, and a whole list of compulsory subjects... ." We need not follow him on his dreary course, which, however, was brightened by books that had nothing whatever to do with the tedious themes of his profes- sional study, for the medical tomes on his shelves were not nearly so well thumbed as Thackeray's Esmond, Meredith's Reichard Fet'ere1, and Washington 1rving's Conquest df Granada. He gradually collected a small library of his awn, each volume of which stood for a sacrificed hunch. Every day on the way to his classes, he gazed into one of those fascinating second - hand bookshops which no one with literary leanings can pass with- out a pause or a pang. Outside the door was a large tub cram- med with tattered volumes at threpence apiece, Now three- pence was the precise sten that Doyle was able to spend on his midday sandwich . , , so he had to choose between lit era ture and lunch, Whenever he approached that tub a combat raged between the appetite of a youthful body and the hunger of a busy mind. The body won five times out of six, but when the mind was in the ascendant he spent a delightful five minutes choosing his volume from amongst a littre of alman- acs, textbooks, and works of Scottish theology. In this way he picked up Gordon's translation of Tacitus, Pope's translation of Homer, Addison's works, Claren- don's history, Swift's 'Tale of a Tub, Gil Blas, Temple's essays, the poems of Churchill and Buck- ingham, and other stores for mental dissipation. —From "Con- an Doyle," by Hesketh Pearson. Bird Smuggling Thrives Down Under Australian Customs chiefs fear they are "getting the bird" in a big way today. Seamen, mainly of European nationalities, have built up a prosperous traffic in smuggled birds, Their returns are more lucrative since last year Australia banned exports of all er home-bred birds. Now species like laughing Jackasses, lyre birds and gala parrots fetch from sixty to I80 times their proper value when sold outside Australia. During a recent drive in Syd- ney docks Customs men discov- ered dozens of large, empty oird cages hidden in the crews' quar- ters of ocean-going vessels. They also found samples of dope and alcohol which seamen use to quieten the birds. When drunk, the birds are car- ried ashore, concealed in a man's clothing or luggage. This traffic in dangerous because parasitic diseases can be introduced in this way. So far, large-scale internation- al smuggling rings are not sus- pected, But small syndicates, operating on individual ships, are, the Customs believe, getting a good rake-off as bird smug- glers. No rocket ship can match the pace At which our son now whirls. He's orbiting In outer space 'Once he discovered girls, OWN TRUMAN ESCORTS — Attorney General Robert Kennedy enjoys a laugh with ex -President Harry Truman. Kennedy, who appeared in Missouri on government business, received a guided tour by the former Chief Executive around the Truman Library in Independence Makes His Customers Bullet -Proof! If you w. nt to know the world's next trouble spot in ad- vance, just ask master tailor Leonard Barratt at his basement office in London's sedate Pall Mall. Not that I'Ir. Barratt is a secret agent, an agitator or a statesman —although his business, too, can be a matter of life or death ... He makes bullet-proof waist- coats and sporrans for frightened men and woolen! His orders' list is an astonish- ingly accurate guide to revolu- tions and political upheavals. For instance, weeks before the Bra- zilian political upheaval, an im- portant resident in that country made a special journey to the London showroom to get himself measured for a bullet-proof out- fit, "1 ^n tell you he was rich," said Mr, Barratt, "but he must remain nameless, People who wear protective armour do not like the fact to be known, 'Perhaps they fear their would - he murderer will decide to shoot at the head instead! "My Brazilian customer told me that several people were gun- ning for him. He wanted to be snugly fitted, without spoiling the look of his clothes, In his case, I shortened the waistcoat and lengthened the sporran — which ties round the waist and protects the lower abdomen—so that there was less weight on the shoulders, "As they were to be worn un- der a shirt in a hot climate, I insulated both garments for cool- ness. We are always experiment- ing to give comfort with maxi- mum safety," Berlin, Algiers, Beirut, Angola, the Congo—they all mean work for Mr, Barratt, who has been employed for nearly forty-five years by Wilkinson Sword Limit- ed, manufacturers of steel goods. Sometimes, as during the fight- ing in Korea, he will get as many as 10,000 rush orders—a lot of them from parents whose sons are going overseas. And during the 1939-45 war the heavily - armoured flak suits, used by British and American airmen, saved very many lives, Usual yearly output of bullet- proof vests is about 250, but this figure soars when big trouble is in the offing. Quite a while before the march MOUSE THAT SOARED—Gussie Shepherd—the little mouse in the space capsule—will be very happy if the moon is reully made of green cheese However, the "mousetronaut" finds little comfort as she is cal ried into the sky over Sunny- vale, Calif. BiII Michaels, 11, watches from the street. Gussie reached 1,700 feet in two previous flights, on the Egyptian royal palace and the deposing of King Farouk, frantic order's for protective ar- mour poured in, The same thing happened in Iraq just before the assassination of King li'eisal. Then, there were urgent calls from Cuba two months before Fidel Castro overthrew the Bati- sta dictatorship. During the trou- bles in Cyprus, the firm was also kept very busy, The Mau Mau outbreak brought rush orders by post from white settlers threatened by ter- rorists. Indeed, Africa as a whole provides many customers these days.. . Soon after the murder of Pa- trice Lumumba last February, Mr. Barratt received a shoal of letters from white Hien in the Congo and other African states who realized the crime would add new fuel to the flames of revolt being fanned by the "wind of change." During the Spanish Civil War, the firm actually had a London representative collecting orders on the spot, It is not known whether he was suspected of be- ing a spy, or said something in- discreet . . . but one night his body was found in a Madrid side .street. Ironically, he had eben shot in the back of the neck! There Is no embargo on the supply of steel waistcoats. Many foreign police forces buy them from Mr, Barratt's firm, Un- doubtedly the vests have pre- vented the death of gendarmes waging a bitter war against arm- ed gangsters across the Channel. They could become necessary over here if our crime wave gets much more violent. Th es e unobtrusive, flexible waistcoats might also suit bank messergers and nightwatchmen in danger of being held up by thugs. Prices range from $60 to $90, and a sporran costs about $15. Mind you, there is no favouri- tism in the steel vest business. Both sides of the law can benefit. Customers need not give their names or say why they expect to be shot at—or stabbed. But, for obvious reasons, it is usual to ask for payment on delivery! Not long ago an Italian -look- ing gentleman visited the show- room and demanded a bullet- proof waistcoat "off the peg," He said he was catching a 'plane in an hour, paid cash and walked out duly protected, writes Basil Bailey in "Tit -Bits". Was he a sort of James Bond off on a new perilous assign- ment? Or the leader of a gang whose henchmen were contem- plating a take-over bid? Although the firm's name is carried inside each waistcoat, it cannot, naturally, offer purchas- ers a guarantee, So far there have been no complaints, but, as Mr.- Barratt points out: "It is frustrating never to know for certain whether you still have a satisfied customer—or not!" Depending on their weight — between twelve to twenty-two —pounds the waistcoats will keep out revolver shots and knife thrusts, and even a rifle or ma- chine-gun bullet is quite likely to be deflected. They are inconspicuous. In fact, worn tinder a shirt, the vests can be satorily etfective ... MERRY it,.al\A(;t:R1E 'The lost time T saw fluor herr',, he was., ilimailo,4. into a ventilator I.a lh:t V.14. 11nit' d St tea!" they give a Ulan added width and depth of chest, This may explain the girth of the late Aga Khan, who was a Wilkinson client, and why power politics and portliness often seem to go together, 'fwo other fatuous figures who bought their armour in London were Hermann Goering and Ben- ito Mussolini. Guns had brought them to power, but assassination was an ever-present dread! Other customers include men with reason to fear jealous hus- hands, big game hunters and ex- plorers. Two, who ventured into the reaches of the upper Amazon, had i-amoured skirls made fol them as well as waistcoats, The bullet-proof business was started by Mr. liarratt's father in 1915. Officers buying swords and dress uniforms from Wilkin - son's also wanted armoured jack- ets weighing forty pounds or more, After the war, the present Mr. Barratt produced the new light- weight, unobtrusive, flexible pro- tectors consisting of hundreds of two-inch square plates of tem pored steel. Rarely has Mr. Barratt been asked to bullet, or knife -proof, a woman. One was Madam Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the Chinese Nationalist leader. Another was a pi etty blonde who was afraid of a jealous boy friend. Fitting the blonde, who did not wish to spoil her excellent lines, presented Mr. Barratt with a problem. However, she left the showroom 'bulging to perfection ... as hard-hearted a wench as you could meet, STAMP LISZT — Solemn, the Austrian giant of music, Franz Liszt, almost fills the new three -schilling postage stamp issued in Vienna. It commem- orates his birthday. How Can 1? By Roberta Leo Q. Is there any way I can reno- vate some old, hardened glue? A. You can usually do this by placing a few drops of vinegar in the glue container. Q. How can 1 make a neat hole in a leather belt? A. Use a heated steel needle for this, holding the belt firmly on a wooden board. This will result in a neat, perfectly round hole. Q. What is the covering area of a gallon of whitewash? A. A gallon of whitewash will usually cover about 225 square feet of wood, 180 square feet of brick, and about 270 square feet of plaster, Q. IIow can I remedy some scratches on my furniture? A. An old, but still good, meth- od is to dip a walnut meat into salt and then rub this on the scratches. The oil of the walnut will color the scratches so they will fade into oblivion, Q. How can a stamp collector remove choice stamps from envelopes neatly and with Tess danger of tearing? A, By applying some lighter fluid to the inside of the envelope under the stamp. If the envelope happens to be of very heavy paper, roughen the surface with an eraser before swabbing on the lighter fluid. Q. How can I clean a zinc sur- face? A. Regular washing with hot soapsuds will keep a zine surface clean. If required, a mild scour- ing powder can be used. Tar- nished zinc can be brightened by rubbing with vinegar or lemon juice, diluted with a little water. Lel the acid remain on the sur- face for several minutes, then rinse tvith clear water, and polish. Q. What can 1 do about cloudy or :streaky mirrors? A, Add three tablespoons of ammonia to a bucket of water, dip a clean chamois into this, and swab the mirror. 'Then tering the 111anlois well out, and wipe the water off. Ot', mix cold water with starch and apply to the mir- ror. When this is perfectly dry, wipe the powdery starch off with dry cloth. If the streaks show signs of stubborness, you can sometimes remedy them with a little oil -type of furniture polish. WAVE CAI r',i';hal,l,l' — The life you save may be your own. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN, DEALERSAGENTS WAN- TED to sell merchandise. Hundreds (if outstanding lines, For details, apply Box No. 242, 123 • llllh Street, New Toronto, Ont. BABY CHICKS GEL' early egg production with 5.15 week old Antes pullets. Bray has other varieties also available. Duyolds to order. hook your next lot of broilers now. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE DAIRY business and dwelling for sale: Processing 1200 quarts dully, I'rlce $55,000,011 with $20,0001111 down. Apply to Box 245, 123 -- Blatt Street, Toronto 14, Ont VARIETY Stare In the centre of North ern Ontario 'Thriving tourist and tum [tering arca Full asking price 030.000. $15,000 down, terms. Thune or write J A Waterhouse, Elk Lake. Ontario. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES P1:OPl.E wanting extra money find wonderful opportunity with Catholic religious jewellery at wholesale Mini- mum order $10.00 Details and full color catalog 50c. Dept. \V, Catholic Religious Art, 776 MacDonell, Post Box 626, Port Arthur, Ontario, CHANGE YOUR LUCK ! COME TO TORONTO SELL REAL ESTATE Age-Educotion No Borrier Many real estate men earn $8,500 o year and more selling houses, apart- ment buildings, land and businesses. PETERS AND WILES LTD. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 8 Toronto Arco Offices over 30,000 Properties Sold Immediately Require For 1961-62 Expansion 45 TRAINEE SALESMEN 27 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN 5 SALES MANAGERS For details of qualifications, pay training programme, write — "EMPLOYMENT MANAGER" PETERS AND WILES LTD. 1190 WESTON ROAD TORONTO ONTARIO FARMS FOR SALE 100 ACRE FARM for sale on loth con- cession of Huntingdon Twp. 65 acres workable with spring and good well. All seeded. For further information contact Mr. Leonard G. Trotter, 11112 MADOC Ontario. This advertisement Is published free as one of the many benefits of:— TIiE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) P.O, Box 1029, LONDON, Ontario FARM MACHINERY WANTED ALLIS Chalmers Combine wanted also one to wreck with Bln, Fordson Major tractor. 99.51 wanted. W. Scott, 11 6 Owen Sound. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS DIAMOND Drilling machine, $1500.00 2 inch core, drill pipe, 28 foot mast, 3x4 duplex pump, 6x6 truck. II. E. Thur- man. No. 6377451, Rochester, Illinois. HORSES SHETLAND PONIES FILLIES and stud colts for sale, $100.00 and up. Registered, best of blood lines. Illyth Acres Pony Forms, Blyth, On- tario, Phones 190 and 191, NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing nutria consider the following points which the organize - 1100 offers: 1. The hest available stock, no cross bred or standard types recommended. 2. The 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 event of sterility (all fully explained In our certificate of merit). 4. We give you only mutations which are in demand for fur garments. 8. You receive from this org'anization's guaranteed pelt market in writing, e. Membership in our exclusive breed- ers' association whereby only purr chasers of this stock may participate In the benefits so offered. 7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at $200 a pair, Special offer to those who qualify, earn your Nutria on our cooperative basis. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. No, 2, Stouffville, Ontario. ISSUE 46 — 1961 MEDICAL AWI'llltl'I'IS can be conquered. Send for address of Doctor nearest you practicing 3 way External Science. En- close 4e, P.O. Box 15 -CA, McWhorter. West Virginia. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczenru Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scalding and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 51 Clair Avenue East TORONTO DIXON'S REMEDY ---FOR NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS SATISFIEC. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA S1,25 Express Collect - --- OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 1(1 INI'H ,111•:ItLI'I't: Fry Iran' 'The non- stick skillet. Dupont tenon coating lets you cook lvllhout shoru'ning, or fats. Easy to clean. sperlally traded surface. Postpaid S5 uu. 1m;silo, 11;.111 East 14th Street, Brooklyn 20, Nilt Turk. OPPORTUNITIES BECOME AN ENTERTAINER FUN - PROFIT - n15'rINC11ON Two books show ;nu holt to overcome st,getrlght, jokestclline, imitations, using a microphone. song writing. Learn the read secrets of Ventriloquism and how to slake quart own Dummies. 100's of fac's and techniques. SPECIAL OFFER 0100 for both books. Fortune Publications, 12331 77th Street. Ed- monton, Alberta. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, gond 11 ages. Thousands of successful Marvel Gradual es America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PET STOCK TROPICAL and European Finches. Can- aries, Budgies, other cagchlyds. Mon- keys, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs. Chame- leons. Literature. Detailed pricellst 15c. Thousands Birds Farm. Delta, Ontario. PERSONAL LOVERS OF GOD! Learn His declared purposes — fear not — but rejoice 1n confident hope. Write Bible Truth MIs- sion, Box 811 Brantford, Ont. IF you like to read join our Novel Club! Information for self-addressed stamped envelope. Novel Club, P.O. Ilox 4207 -CL, Bakersfield, California HYGENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED, guaranteed, nailed In plain parcel including .catalogue and sex book free with trial assortment, 18 for $1.00 (Finest quality) Western Distribu- tors, Box 24•TPF, Regina, Sask. PROPERTIES FOR SALE A FALL special: Select your lot now — be ready for spring, Hundreds to choose from on Ontario's hest !aker and rivers — Chemong, Pigeon, Stu', geon, Rice, Lake St. John; also Buck Lake and-otilers In the Huntsville area; Otonahee. Trent, Fenelon Rivers, etc. As low as $10 down, balance monthly, no Interest charged until June 1st. FREE, literature on request. PITrS Homes and Cottages Ltd., Co• bourg, Ont ; or phone Toronto ANI 7-3474, day or night. REAL ESTATE WANTED ALL Cash for hush lands unimproved lands. Advise township, acreage lot. concession price, by letter 7.clsman, 130 Shaftesbury St . Downsview. Ont. STAMPS STAMPS of Canada Album, 23 pages, spaces for 370 stamps, Send Fifty Cents to: Wightman, Box 320. Smith's Cove Nova Scotia --- - WANTED — EGGS FLOCKOWNERS WANTED to supply eggs weekly on a yearly basis Large premium paid over market price. Ap• ply, l3ox Number 243, 123 10th St., New Toronto. Ontario LEARN WELDING NO TIME LIMIT Also Certificate Courses in SUPERVISION - INSPEC'r1ON QUALITY CONTROL A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING 92 John St. N., Hamilton JA, 9-7427 JA. 7.9681 'COPIER CARRIER — The new French helicopter carrier "La Resolue," lies in dock at Brest, France, undergoini tests. The 10,000 -ton vc3sel, a converted cruiser, will b( able to carry eight helico piers when it joins the fleet. PAVE ... .rs>br►.. j WARMTH and COMFORT in Snowsuits by "nippy", 1 or 2 pee. in nylon and nylon blend, popular shades, sizes 1 to 7. ,rachet° for Girls' and Boys' in wool and nylon with hoods, sizes 1 to 7. Puddle Jumpers all nylon, warmly lined, to team with jackets,'sizes 3 to 7. Thermal Sleepers (grow a size) plastic grip ,feet. sizes 1 to 3. Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRIDE and SON 4 THE BLVD STANDARD .,,-- Wednesday, ov, 16, illtil 1110 1 1 1 . 11I1 Walton News Surprise fatly John Linton and Airs. Patterson, ol Air. and Airs. harry But^er were Windsor, visited with Miss Mary Ellen Mowbray last Friday at the home ol guests al honour at a sort ise party firs 'l'hgnrts Leeming. Miss Atctvbray held at the Mine of his in and ;iaugn observed her 92nd birthday Wednesday I ter -in-law, Mr, and AI; s, James Ifut• November 151It.- ger, Wednesday evening, November 0. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, Air, and ('1'hc evening was spent in the playing ,Airs. Lloyd Porter and Mr. and Mrs. of 1 roswressive euchre with 1110 Irl env' 111, L. Bennet 1, Clinton, Wended the irg winners: ladies (nigh, Mrs, }tarry 3:h wedding nnnivcr::ary of Mr. and 11014er; ladies low, Mrs Nen AlcDon- Alas, Thomas Watson in London on aid; men's high, Mr. Jams AWN. Sun•:Iay, - ald; men's low, Mr. harry Bulger,. Mr, Alex Gulutten returned home. '1 he guests of honour were invited to nn Friday after spending the past two ' the living roan where an address was weeks in Saskatchewan. read by Mr. Donald McDonald and Mr. 1.1,. and Mrs. C. Sluts and Wolfram. I'.�arold Bolger presented the c.ittpiclll'c::eslcy, Air. and Airs. W. :loft, with a modern bronze electric clock 11'alccleo, were Sunday guests al the' 11101 MIS and a �taken lnut tbylMissht l�l1aI'IO Hollinger c•tts,e et Mr, and Airs. '1urrance Dun- a Fruitland and a dainty lunch set•v• 1st'. and Mrs. Alf. Anderson„ and Ncra d. s1:c:l Sr'.urday in London al the home Library 130tu.d of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. The 1.ilirary Board will hold rids and Airs. James Anderson, annual mt:�Ung 'loos day afternoon, Alis Catherine Burh;uuun. of Novcniber 211 al 2:30 p.nt, All ntenr chcncr, visited tvilh hcc pat'cnts, Mr. bens and anyone interested are invited and Mrs. Donald Buchanan. to be present, A gaud attendance is .1 F.el'ICs of I3;;�lc study ntecllug will requested. be held in Duff's United Church each Alonday evening beginning Alouday, No. Wa'lon Willing Workers cul:)er 13 at 8:30 p.m. with Rev, A. The filth meeting of the Walton Wil 11:;;„inbuthani in charge. All interest• lin;; Workers was held Saturday, No- ed in !eat'nirg stere about the ruble -' t•cntbcr 4111 at \Venda nries home. are invited to attend, This course • We opened with the 4-1 1 fledge, Nellie will cover a sut'vcy of the Old 'I'esta- Iiaan read the secretary's inert and nmtit called the roll. The next meeting will, Mr. and Airs. Thomas Mose, of MiI• he held at the home of Mrs, Nelson vertu, were Sunday visitors at the Reid on November 7 at 7:30 p.m, Mrs.. home of Mr, and Mrs W. R. Sholdice, Humphries demonstrated the making Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Hughes and of a cherry pie, also a fruit in 0 vcg• family, of St. Mary, visited with Mr. 01atble salad. Subject, matter, was (lis and Mrs. Wm, henry on Sunday. cussed. Mrs. Stewart Humphries serf. Airs. IIerb Traviss and Gail and Mrs. ed lunch, Ron Bennett and Joan visited at the bine of Mr. and Mrs, Armond Ker. Young People's Service nick, Lucan, on Sunday. :(embers of the Young People's Un. Mrs, E. McCreath and Mrs, M. Cross • ion conducted the service in Dulf's of 'Toronto, were weekend guests at United Church Sunday morning with the home of Mr, and Mrs, E. Me - Miss Ruth Higginbotham, Others tak- Creath. ing part were: Miss Jane Iligg Jinboth- 0n Sunday, November 19 and 20 ser - am, scripture reading; Bill Uhler. re, vices in Duff's United Church will be sponsive reading; Bob Iluniplwies held at 11.30 a.m. The winter sidled - prayer; Rev. A. iligginbothanm preach- Ole will begin December 3 when Sun - ed the sermon. A solo entitled, "Let clay school will commence at 10 a.m. Us (rave Peace," was sung by Alts. and church service at. I1 a.m. Herb Traviss and an anthem rendered Mission Band will be held next Sun• by lite choir, Collectors were Tom day morning. The members are re - Love, Bob Iiouston and John Baan, quested to bring their mite boxes Autumn 'I'hankoffering to this meeting. The Autumn Thankoffering was held in Duff's United Church last Wednesday Aleliillop Group CLINTON BXEIF.H -- SEAFUEI'A LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, PIIONESi CLINTON: >snsIness—Su 2-66611 Residence—Hu 2.3869 ,:i EXETER! 1Bniitneee 41 Residence 34 FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest- aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full - course meals, light lunches or home-made desserts, HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. _ Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. - Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. aa' 41111111111w4 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS •--Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 78. YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- KETS, DRESSES and . SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS. DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.` Opportunity -Day Continuing YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT THE ARCADE STORE that is our promise to the people of Blyth and surrounding district. --- FOR THE XMAS SHOPPER --- At these discount Prices a Small Deposit will hold any item 'till Xmas. NOW YOU CAN BUY YOUR CLOTHING AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR, BOOTS AND SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES. REMEMBER--- discounts on all Branded Merchan- dise throughout the store. We have a complete stock. ,At "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store - PRONE 211 ' BLYTH ONT. evening when Kiuburn, Londesboro, Mocrief, Walton An(;licaus, Bruesels United and Presbyterian ladies Aux- iliaries were guests. Prelude music was supplied by Mrs, 1}arvey Browr and Airs. Jack 13ryans, Mr's. Merlon Backwell and Mrs, Hoy Williamson acted as ushers. Airs, David Watson president, opened Ihe service with hymn 524, "0 God of Love, 0 King of Peace," folloWed by a Remembrance Day poem. Mrs. Rae Ilucther read the scripture taken from Ephesiant 4: 1-16 and prayer offered by Mrs Ed. McCreath. Mrs. Watson welcomes, the ladies and hoped all would enjoy friendly fellowship together. Airs, Al, Anderson sang a solo followed by hymr 577, "Come Ye Thankful People Come" Mrs. E. Mitchell and Airs. Iierb 'Tra• vlss rendered a violin and organ du• et and Mrs. James Sniilh a reading "Hold High The 'Torch." ;firs Alvin McDonald introduced the guest speak- er, Mrs. Higginbotham, The topic chosen tuns "rile Htunan Chain," and Mrs. Higginbotham quoted that people are affected by what the rest of the world is doing and we should he humble because we live in a land of freedom. We are not here for what we have done. it is the human chain binding us and as a chrislian people are pledged together with this chain. A human chain of manly links link man- kind to God. Our obligation is to keep this chain in tact,- if one link is broken there would be disaster. Mrs. Ifig !gin'botham closed her address with prayer, Mrs. Walter Bewley thanked the speaker, Airs. Doug Fraser and ' Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr favoured us with a vocal duet. The offering was • received by Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull and Airs. T. Dundas, and dedicated. The closing hymn 589, "This is My Fa- ther's World," was sung, follower, with prayer by Mrs. Nelson Reid. A social half hour was spent and lunch and, W. 1, 'fo Meet The November meeting of the Wal• ton Women's institute will be held on Thursday evening, November '23rd with Mrs. George Williamson and Mrs. Roy Williamson as co -conveners for Agriculture. Mrs, Herb Traviss will show colored slides on Florida and the recent bus trip to Niagara Falls, The roll call will be "HInts for stor- ing bulbs." Hostesses: Mrs. Gerald Ryan, Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Airs. Gard - on McGavii, Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Wm.. Dennis. 17th and Boundary ' The regular meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Craig with fifteen mem- bers and four visitors present, with Airs. Harold Smalidon presiding. The meeting was opened with hymn 393. Mrs. Martin 13 sum read St. Matthew 26, verses 6.13. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Smalldon and tine topic was "Family Fortress." The business per- iod then followed with the election of officers as follows: leader, Mrs. Clif- ford Ritchie; assistant leader, Airs. George Williamson . secretary, Mrs. Martin Baan; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Uhler; quilt committee, Mrs. Bert Wil- liamson, Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs Albert Clark. Aliuuies and correspon- dence were read, The 'meeting closed with the Alispah Benediction. A suc- cessful bazaar was then held. Lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch committee and a social half hour was enjoyed by all, Miss Ruth Walters and Miss Jean Walters, of Kitchener, spent the week- end .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters. Afiss Jean Mills, of 'I'cronto, spent the weekend with'her father, Mr. Lar; Antis, 1'rlrs, Mary Mowbray, Toronto, FL's, The monthly meeting of the McKil- _ '.:p group was held at the home of Mrs. George Fox with eighteen ladies in -es. eat., Airs. John Bosnian presided, op ening with hymn 15, "For the Beauty al the Earth." Prayer was offered e,r which Mrs. Allerton llacicwell read the scripture passage from Psalm 65: 1-13. For the topic, Mrs. Thomas llackwcll chose, "A Thanksgiving Ser. vice" The God Who Goes Before. The closing hymn, "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love," was followed by prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Merton llackwcll anc Mrs. George Love. "SALE CLEAN—UP„ WEEK AT OUR STORE I'1en's Fleece Comb, Underwear, Regular $3,25 CLEAN -UI' SALT: $.1,99 Boys' Comb. Underwear, Regular $1.79 and $1.85 CLEAN-UP SALE $1.29 Women's i-,eather Snow Boot, Reg, $9.95 aiul $8,50 CLEAN-UP SADA': $5.99 Boys' Melton 1Vinter Jachels with hoods Regular $11.95 CLEAN-UP SALE $6.99 MANY MORE TIMELY 1'I'EMS FOR YOU IN THIS BIG, EXTRAVAGANT CLEAN-UP SAL/ R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" A 5c - 51.00 STORE, BLYTH LADIES COTTON ROSE pair 59c and 69c LADIES FLANNELETTE NIGIITIES. PAJAM- AS AND SLEEP COATS. GIRLS NIGHTIES, PAJAMAS, SLEEP COATS. DOLLS and DOLL CLOTHS all Size's and Colours, • LAMES r'S CAMEO LIGHTERS, KEY CASES and Large Assortment of BILL FOLDS, MENS WAL- LETS and Combination KEY SETS, Fine ,Assortment keep 'em healthy MASTITIS 1 LIQTJID 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 u,dder and quick offective 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. The fastest, most -effective, treatment for mastitis and so cconomical — Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis! Terramycin ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Animal Formula • Poultry Formula with Antl•Germ 77 New Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis • A d D Scours Tablets • Terramycin Injectable Solution. $ltI C te49 Pfizer Research Contributes to More Profitable Farming 0-1r Webektny, 4ov,15,1001 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sickness. Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 FiREE; AUTOMOTIVE The Annual Meeting of the Morris Mechanical and body repairs, glass, Township Federal ion of Agriculture will steering and wheel balance, Undusprny lake the form of a free euchre and Lost for rust prevention, Meir party in the Forester's Hall, Bel. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service grave, November 21st, at 8,30 p.m. No. 8 Highway, ('hone JA 4.7231 Cone and appoint your new officers Goderich, Ontario, for 1962. Ladies please bring lunch. 37.2 '1'0 W1l0A1 1'I' AIAY ('ON('l ItN The person who took (Bob Bird's clog and shot 11in1 is asked to come and slake rest itut ion. 38.1p. DO YOU (IAV(, BUILDING OR RENOVATION ('LANs For a First Class and Satisfactory Job Call GERALD l;XEL Carpentry ant Masonry ('hone 23R12 Brussels, Ontario P & W TRANSPORT LTD. 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 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 'Telephone 254, 1111. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT, OFFiCEItS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John iI. McEw• Ing, Blyth; Secretary Treasurer, W. E, Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. 1,. Malone, Seaforth; J. Il. 1\IcEw- $ ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton. Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pep- I per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhard(, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; 11. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., • Ltntdesboro; V, J. Lane, R,R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth: Harold Squires, Clinton. PROPERTIES. FOR SALE WILFRED McINTEE Real Estate Broker WALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic `Aten.iedy, Blyth, Phone 78. ME Salt 'STANDARD EAST 1VAWANOSH TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS' Notice is hereby given that the an. nual meeting for the Nomination o1 Candidates to fill the Offices of Reeve, Fear Councillors and Two members of the Schcol Board of the Townshlt. School Area for the Township of lust Wawanosh for the year 1962, will be held at the Belgrave Community Centre in the Village of Be'grave In the Town ship of East 1Vawanosh at one o'clock in the afternoon on Friday, November 24th, 1961. 'I'I1at in case there should be more than the necessary number of condi dates proposed and a poll demanded polls will he open from nine o'clock a.m. until five o'clock pan. un Salm.. clay, December 2nd, 1961, At the folllowing places, that is lc say: - Polling Sub -Division No. 1 at Schots' (louse No. 10, Concession 2, James 20df Walsh, D.II..O., Mason Hailey, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub•1)ivision No. 2 at School (louse No. 13, Concession 7, Border Scott, D.II.O., Ivan Wightman, I'ol Clerk, Polling Sub -Division No. 3 at Schoo (-louse No, 9, Concession 12, henry Pat. tison, I).R.0., Mrs, 11. Reavie, Poll Clerk, Polling Sub -Division No. 4 at the Ilouse of George McGee, Lot 30, Con- cession 10, Ernest Snowden, D,R.O. Ivan Dow, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub•Division No, 5 at Arthur's Furniture Store in the Village ol VACUUM CLEANERS Auburn, Oliver Anderson, D.R.O., John SALES ANI) ,SERVICE Lockhart, Poll Clerk. Repairs to most popular makes of Clerk's Office, East 1Vawanosh, No cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen vember 6, 1961, Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Mensal( 696112. R. II. THOMPSON, 50.13p.1f. Township Clerk 37.2. ACIIESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE $1,00 per 100 lbs. plus bonus for flesh dead, old or disabled horses and cattle, Please phone promptly to At- wood, Zenith 34900 (no toll charge) or Atwood 356-2622, collect. Seven day service. License No. 103C61. DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGiiEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses Al Cash Value Old Horses -4c per potted Pltone collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT 011 GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth 24 Hour Service Plant Licence No. 54-R.P.-61 Colector Licence No. 88-G61 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, etc„ pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 44214, Brussels, R.R. 2. • Christmas Fair Knox United Church, Auburn FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 at 7:30 SPONSORED BY TILE WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION OF TILE CHURCH Christnas decorations and novelties, aprons, fancy work. baking, including Christmas cakes and puddings, home produce and candy. For advance orders contact the president MRS. KENNETH McDOUGALL Tea will be served, FOR SALE International Corn Sheller. Apply. ,,, ,M.r Harold Cook, phone 61, Blyth. 37-2p DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE IIfURS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 0 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLINTON SALE BARN at 2 p.m, IN BETTE', PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. S 05-tf. • n 00~• ,�MAM0MM!JMwMI.NIM• THE WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 Ii BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Herson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R,R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, 11,R. 3, Au- burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F. MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank ROY N. BENTLEY Thompson, R,11. 1, Holyrood; Wm, Wiggins, 11.11. 3, Auburn, For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 48. Public Accountant OODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK. ST. • WINGIIAIMM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingliantl, Professional Eye Examination, Optical Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p;m, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, OODERICH ttt6.1) Waterloo Cattle Breeding • Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Clicice of bt 1l and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2.3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650, WITH IMPROVED FEATURES ' BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING CHOICE OF TWO MODELS CRAWFORI) & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS da SOLICITORS J. 1I. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C, Q.C. ALVIN WALLACE ',Ingham and Myth. IN BLYTHEACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. • Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone 1311th, 104 Wingham, FOR SALE Kitchen table, Apply Cecil Cartwright phone 28R7, Blyth. 38-1 CARD OF THANKS • I %vish to thank those who mum - hero me with cards and letters while a 'salient in Brantford General Hos- pital. 38.1p. —Norman Radford, FOR SALE Potatoes, will deliver. Apply Mason Bailey, phone 54115, Blyth. 38.1p. FOR SALE White flannel jersey dress, size 14. like new. Apply phone 9, Blyth. 38.1p IN 51EMORIAII CRONIN—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Thomas Cronin, who passed away November 19, 1960. Froin hospital bed to heavenly rest God took him home to be His guest. We lived in hope and prayed in vain That he would soon be well again, Bul God decided we must part; Ile eased his pain but broke our hearts. And while he sleeps in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. So please God, forgive a silent tear, A silent wish that Dad was here, —Ever remembered by his wife and family. 38.1p. FOR SALE Annex stove, in Al condition, cheap, quick sale. Apply Jim Glousher, phone 7750, Auburn. 33-1p, FOR SALE Ladies winter coat, black with white STRAYED fleck, white fur collar, size 16, excel- A small black and white heifer strayed lent condition, price reasonable. Apply to the farm of Clifford Addison, phone Mrs, C. Johnston, phone 30, Blyth. 38-1 271111, Blyth. 37-1, WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR OLD FEATHER TICKS also New Goose and Duck Feathers. Write to: - LOUIS WAXMAN Brussels, Ontario. Box 119 FOR SALE ' SNOW BLOWERS . Made 13y PHONE 3184 BLYTH, ONTARIO • CARS FOR SALE 1960 CIIEVROI•E'I' Sedan, automatic whitewalls, etc. :1 teal sharp car. 1960 DODGE eneca" Da! t 4 dl or beautiful cand:tion, ;Tyle leader ut the sixties. 1960 \'At!XI1AL:.. \'c!os: 6 cylinder Lo• dan. A real nice censa,iet. 1960 M1;11tt20E1 FAN hardtop, radio whitewalls etc. 10 mite:, to the gall•:n 1959 1 .-Y'1(lt''111 Savoy Si!: ;:elan. Clean as c.(3 be and really priced at- tractive. 1938 rOI:GE Regent 2 door Ilardtop Stick shift, rod and white. Only 31,00ri original 1.0weer miles, 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 door hied. top, Power Esiuil'•ped and price" at only $1395.00 2 • 1957 DODGE V8 Sedans. One with autrntalic, 0110 with radio, Beth car., are really clean. 1958 RAMBLER Surer 6 Sedan, 28, 000 actual mile,. Reefer hurry bevauso this one %enol ,toy around very Ione;. 1956 Polis) 1•':liriane \'!1 S�rl•m. Auto• ntnlie, ratio, buck turd white. of pep. 1956 DODGY V1 Make Truck with 14' flatforin. Ready to work. l!)36 1'!,YA101 " 1'l1 Savoy Sedan. 1• owner. Dependable trans(-ortat1: n. 1953 PONTIAC Sedan. Automatic. Sharpest '55 it lawn. 1953 P1,YM011T11 Sedan. Automatic. Black with wi!itcwalk. western car -- NO RUST. 1954 DODGE Crusader Sendan. 47.0SC actual I•ow" er mile. I Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Jardin and c!hil• • pose was repeated in unison and roll 1950 CIIEV. 1 ton Stake Truck, Ch lap dre'), ct Turoi 1^, were guests with ',lr. I call taken. Mrs. Harvey McDowell Farm Truck. and Mrs. Gcrc'on Smith, and ether then told a story to the seniors ani 1941 DODGE Special Sedan. Custom Minds, ever the teak end. I J.,ss Jcanctta Snell told the junior., radio etc. A really eaceptional old cat', Mr. Al-h'ieh Richard, 1.oedcm, visited a story. Mrs. McDowell closed the Cheap 1ransrorlation. 1 with Mr. ,i ' ii Buchanan on Sunday. meeting with prayer. SEVF.itAl, OTHER MAKES AND 1u', and Mrs. Norman \Vightman and Miss Phyllis Biggerstaff spent they MODELS FOR V0l'R INSPECTION. c':ildren 'visited with Mr. and Mis, week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Israel REG. MeGEE & SONS Ltd. I'1,0 n;.is Wilson, (L1de'ich, on Sunday. Geed, and boys, ol \\gingham. Dodge ge Chrysler • Valiant ,Ur. and Mrs. Arnold Crok, Sharon Mr. acid Mrs. Norman Radford, of and Janet, Mrs. lames Bo:ik, Mrs. I yndcn. spent last week with Rev. anal 01'1,N EVI'l\'[NGS Roak Sr., wore London visitors on Mrs. Donald Snell and boys. GODERICii -= ONTARIO Monday. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mr:. Mr. and Mrs, .1. E. Freeman, Brant.• Bert Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Crawford. AU. and Mrs. Ah'a McDowell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford at the home of Rev. and Mr's. Donald Snell, M PAGE' MEET YOUR NEIGIIBORS AT THE GODERICH PARK TIIEATRE Phone JA4-7811 NOW PLAYING New Playing—"GIDGET GOES HAWAIIAN" In Technicolor with Jantc:, Darren • Deborah Walley and Peggy Cass, 'Men.. 'hues., Sleet .--Feoria( Attr,!rli+.!n•--!:ur, .".9, 21, 22 I1H', l,IlOSV 'I11.1'I' A('JIVAIL!) M11. ►CI(i} 1IC1EV Pole Porter's "CAN CAN" In 1)eLuxc Color tsilh Frank Sinatra, Shirley 1lachaine, Louis Jortbui and (1ai i ice Chevalier Thur., Fri., Sal., No%•. 23, 21, 23 Glenn Ford • Maria Schell and Annie Baxter A t•en!endsus adaptation of !Ana Ferber's epic story "C'111.11tItON" In Color - Coniine—"A1 L IN A NIGHT'S WORK"—Adult Entertainment Shirley MacLline and Dean Martin, WESTFIELD NEWS FOR SALE 5 German Shepherd pups, $2.00 each. A;:ply, 'Pony de Boer, phone 531111) Blyth. foci, were weekend guests with air and Mrs. Iirward Campbell. Farni Forum was held Monday cv• 38-I.! c•ning at the home of Mr. Lloyd \Vai- F01t SAI1' Glen with the discussion on various 45 wcinling pigs. Apply, J. Fairser• I Phases of the Co -Op, Mr. Norman vice, phone 133 Blyth 1 33.1 \Vight all was appointed secretary for the season. Next week Forum will be held at Mr. Charles Smith's home. Mrs. V. Kershaw, Miss Gladys Me. Dowell and Mr. Dan Fe'4use11, Go:Ie- rich, visited with Mrs, M. McDowell and Graeme on Sunday. Mr. Gordon Smith was home from London for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and David were in Toronto Orn Monday. 'Ihe Mission Band meeting on Sun - 'lay afternoon was opened with the Call to Worship "Lord make my life Within the world to glow. A little flame that burneth bright, wherever 1 may go." Miss Marjorie Smith read the Scripture lesson, Math. 5: 14-17. Pray• er by Alex Blair. Edythe Snell took the offering and Ronald Howatt gave the dedicatory prayer. The i nembet s pur- FOR SALE 1 pair ladies shales. white- size 7; 2 pair girls skates, white, size 13. Ap- ply, phone 136, Blyth, 38-1 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Young man wants work by day or by the month. Arply, phone 36114, Blyth 38-1 FOR SALE -•• CHRISTMAS TREES Choice quality Scotch pine, reason- able prices, Georgian Bay Tree Farms, Owen Sound, Ontario, phone FRanklu, 6-6254. 36.4 FOR SALE 45 Red and Columbia Rock pullets. laying. Apply Guy Cunningham, phone Auburn 7239. 38.Ip. WANTED . Homes for pups, 5 weeks old. Apply Alvin Pengelly, Blyth. 38-1 NOTICE A naminnti'on meeting for the pur. pose of nominating canlidates for the position of Reeve, Councillors, School Trustees and Public Utility Commis- sioner, for the Village of Blyth, will be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Mon- day, November 27th from the hour ol 7 p.m. until 8 p.m., and election if nec- essary on Monday, December 4th with the poll being open from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. in Blyth Memorial IIall. GEORGE 'SLOAN, Clerk MUNICIPAL NOTICE MORRIS TOWNSHIP I hereby give notice that nomination of a Reeve, Four Councillors and two School Trustees to serve the Tcwnshq' of Morris during the year 1962 will be held at Morris Township hall Friday. November 24, 1961, from 1 p.m. to 2 p. 01. All persons wishing to qualify must either be present al the nomination by 2 p.m. or have a written consent for nomination signed by hint or herself in the hands of the Returning Officer by 2 p.nt., November 24, 1961. If demanded a poll will be opened at the following; places on Saturday, De. comber 2, 1901: Polling Sub -Division No. 1. D.11.0. Laurie Scott; School House S.S. No. 1, P.C. Leo .Cronyn. . 'Polling Sub -Division No. 2, 1.11,0. Allan 1dcetill; School Ilouse U.S.S. No, 11, P.C. John Hislop, Polling Sub -Division No. 3, D.II.0, Mark Armstrong, School Ilouse S.S. No, 5, P.C. Christopher Nethery. Polling Sub -Division No, 4, D.R.0, Howard Smith, Morris Township Hall, P.C. Jack Clark. Polling Sub -Division No. 5, D.R.O. Charles Campbell, School House S.S. No. 7, P.C. Gordon Iliggins, Polling Sub -Division No. 6, 0.11,0, James Bowman, School House S.S. No. 10, P.C. Thomas Pullman. Polls to be open from 9 a,nn, to 5 p.m. George Martin, Returning Officer. '18.2 • AUCTION SALE Of holstein and Jersey Cows and Heifers from Lot No 13, Concession 7. Colborne Township, 11 miles West of Auburn, on the ('aunty Road TUESDAY. NOVEMBEIR 21 at 1.30 p.m, 10 Holsl('in cows freshened from 3 U' 4 weeks; 14 holstein and Jersey cows. milking and clue again in January and, February; 6 Ilolstein 2-yenr•old heifers. pasture brat: 12 calves, Holstein and Holstein and Hereford cross bred. Some of these cows are in full preduc• Hon and balance due in early spring. If weather is unfavourable sale will be under cover. TERMS CASII Art 1lave'kamp, Proprietor. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 38-2 AUCTION SALE For the Estate of the late Mrs. Annie Gower. Lot 33 North half concession 5, 'Township of East Wawanoslt, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 at 1.3(1 p.m. Consisting Of 100 acres more or less on which is s`tuated one bank barn, 50x60, straw shed 30x40, one frame dwelling, 10 ac- res cf hardwood bush, supply cf well water. Small Quantity of Antique House. hold Effects; 1 colony house 12x12. Everything must be sold to close the E tate. TERMS CASH 'Terns on Real Estate 10 percent day cl sale, balance in 30 clays, Mrs. henry Brindley, Executrix. Gem -go Nesbitt, Auctioneer. 38-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons hating claims against the estate of Annie Gower, late cf the Township of Grey and of the Township of \Vawaufosh, in the County of Huron. Widow, who died en or about the 1st day of Sel.le fiber, 1960, are required to file the sane with full particulars with the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December, 1961, as after that date the assets of the estate will be (listiling ed. Dated this 15th day of November. 1961, J. KENNETH HUNTER, -Goderich, Ontario Solicitor for the Adminislratrix. 38-3 TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT NOMINATION NOTICE Take Notice that a meeting of the Ratepayers of the 'Township of Iiullett will .be. held in the Community Hall, Londesbcro, on Friday, November 29. 1961, at 1 o'clock p.m. for the purpose et nominating lit and proper persons to he elected to the office of Reeve and roan' Councillors for the year 1962,. Nomination papers must be file!, with the Clerk before 2 o'clock p.m., on the above data A public meeting will commence at 2 o'clock p.m. when questions of interest to the municipality will be discussed. Harry F. Tebbutt, Clerk, 11,R, 1, Londesboro. 38-2 V A LTON Mrs. Janet Shortreed After an illness of about five years duration. Mrs. Janet Shortreed passed away in the Clinton Nursing Hone Sunday evening, November 12. Born in Grey Township, Mrs. Shortreed liven most of her life near Walton in Morris Township. Surviving are: one daught- CROP REPORT er, Miss Mary Shortreed, director of ']'here is still a great deal of fall nursing, Beck Memorial Sanito'iunl plowing to be done. There is also a fair London. and four sons, 'Phomas, ,lames amount of corn to pick. Some live and Wilfred, all of Walton, and Gordon sock was housed following the snow of Clinton; seven grandchildren. Fun - storm cf last week, but there is still era( service was held Wednesday af- a lot in the fields. le'noon from the Ball and Murch Fun- - —D. 1I. Miles, Ag. Rep seal ]tome, Clinton. LONDESBORO NEWS The W.M.S, met last Thursday p.m. with 13 members. Meeting opened with a hymn and the reading of Psalm 23. A Provisional Committee consisting ol 2 ladies lairs. Lyon and Mrs. Livingstone was moved by Mrs. Wood, seconded by Mrs. Crawford. A discussion on quilts resulted in two quilts to be sent to Hazelton. Mrs. Funge suggested seely• leg a light dinner for the Sunday School leachers nmcetin on Tuesday, 14th Mov- ed by Mrs. Webster and seconded by Mrs. Livingstone, that yarn be bought to knit socks and mitts for spying allo- cation, Mrs, Shaddick contributed two readings. The Study Book was present- ed by Mrs. Manning. Meeting closed with a poem and hymn 469. Donations of children's mittens are asked fcr to be taken in up to White Gift Sunday they will be sent to one of the mission depot. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt over the week -end were, Mr. and Mrs, Morrow and (bliss Margaret of Owen Sound, Mrs, Andrew Gaunt, of Lucknow, Ken Gaunt, of Toronto, i\Ir. and Mrs. Harold Dalrymple and child- ren, of Egnlondville, and other guests were present to celebrate Mr. and Mrs Gaunt's 31st wedding anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Iurry Durnin spent Saturday evening with Mr: and Mars. Stanley Lyon. Mt'. and Mrs. Mervin Durnin, n, Stratford, spent the week -end at their parents home. Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer 1towall ac- conipanied 1141•. and Mrs. George Ro- bertson, of Carlow, to Alberta, on. cat - Ile buying expedition. Bargains Of The Year 1961 PONTIAC Sedan 1961 C1IEV. Sedan, Auto- matic. 1961 FORD half -ton 1957 CONSUL Sedan 1956 CIIEV. Coach 1956 DODGE Coach 1956 FORD Sedan 1951 CIIEV. Sedan 1951 FORD Half Ton Older Models. - Hamm's Garage ANTED • - Blyth, Ontario. Used baby carriage, in good condi- New and Used Car Dealers Ron. Apply,- Mrs, Charles Shobbrook,l phone 431112, Blyth, X81, , ; _ _� How They Get Your Name On Their Lists Across the country last Month, young housewives who hadn't even started to knit the booties found their mailboxes, filled with circulars advertising bassinets and strained carrots, diaper ser- vices and baby books. New vice presidents who hadn't yet gotten their carpets wall to wall began to hear by mail about bigger and better insurance policies and the delights of corona -style cigars. The mail may have been un- expected, but it certainly wasn't mysterious, The new mothers -to - be and the new vice presidents had landed on another round of mailing lists—keystone to the burgeoning $2 -billion -a -year di- rect-mail advertising business, It's so big and so busy in fact, that one of every three letters in the average American family's daily mail turns out to be an advertising circular. A lot of direct mail is buck- shot advertising addressed simply to "Occupant." But as the cost of processing and mailing solicita- tions increases, companies aim more and more carefully at their potential customers. And this has spawned an amazing, some- times weird, assortment of mail- ing lists which makes Gilbert and Sul 1 i v a n's Lord Executioner seem like a sluggard. His list may have included society of- fenders and people who eat Pep- permint and puff it in your face. But he never had a list of Phi Beta Kappa members, peanut packers, music appreciators, ca- reer girls, people interested in metaphysics, or "top" families. The 200 -odd companies that com- pile lists, and gross more than $100 million for their efforts, of- fer these and many, many more. Creative Mailing Service of Freeport, N.Y., for instance, of- fers a list of newly appointed executives, another of business- men who attend a lot of conven- tions. W. S. Pontos of Engle- wood, N.J., offers 12,000 classi- fications from Abattoir Equip- ment Manufacturers (301 for $16) to Zoological Gardens (34 for $5), Ponton can supply an advertiser with the names of eight manufacturers of bone but- tons for $5, or a list of 175,432 attorneys at $18.50 per 1,000, It also offers 51,719 "prominent" attorneys at $20 per 1,000. Griz- zard Advertising of Atlanta maintains a list of Georgia's males who are more than 6 feet tall and weigh 215 pounds or more. It was for a king-size men's clothing store, and the list was compiled by going through files of Georgia drivers' licenses, which carry such information, to pluck out 1,600 potential custom- ers. For the ordinary American, unless he lives in the wilderness —and possibly but even then— there is no escape from mailing lists, Every time he joins a club or mails in a coupon, rents a house or buys a car, gets married or promoted, his name goes on someone's mailing list. The lis- ing starts before he is born, goes on through the tombstone list after he is dead, Lists have grown so profusely that a new fraternity of business entrepreneurs has risen, They are the list brokers, the middle- men between the owners and compilers of lists and the busi- nessmen who want to use them. Lewis Kleid of New York claims to be the nation's biggest list broker, and he very well may be, Kleid handles about 125 million names a year, has access to some 5,000 mailing lists ranging in size from the Phi Beta Kappa asso- ciation's 5,400 to the Diners' Club list, which counts more than 1 million names, The names rent for about $20 per 1,000, of which Kleid gets 20 per cent. Do Phi Betes complain when they find their names are being rented out? "Infrequently," says Kleid. DRIVE WITH CARE 1 "The association can Cara a good bit of money by renting it, mail - ling list several time: a year, If it didn't," he acids, "the dues Iniglll go up and that would be sure to cause complaints," The Diners' Club earns about $200,000 a year for the use of its mailing lists. '!'here was a time \vhen com- panies guarded their customers lists as closely as Tiffany does its jewels. Many still do, but an increasing number are turning their customer lists into major revenue producers by renting them to non-competiive firms for one-shot mailings, A simple safe- guard discourages piracy—m►S- spelling the names of employes and company friends Who are in- cluded on the list, 1f they get second letters with the misspell- ing, the list owner can haul the offender into court. Soap companies (with their coupons) and record and book clubs (Doubleday mails about 110 million promotion pieces a year) are the big users of direct mail, but it can be used to sell almost anything. A Midwestern maker of auto- matic controls recently picked up $2 million in orders as a result of a single mailing to 115 key executives. A warehouse full of slow-moving black raincoats was cleared out in a month when a smart merchandiser rented a mailing list of ministers and un- dertakers. When Ford edged ahead of Chevrolet in sales in 1959, the triumph was due at least in part to a massive $4 mil- lion mailing that went to 20 mil- lion U.S. homes. Ford is back in second place again, but then Chevrolet now matches it, mail- ing piece for mailing piece. There are even sociological conclusions to draw from mailing lists—if anyone cares to draw them, From his daily assortment of mail, a man can pretty well tell what people think of his bankroll and of him as a person, If his mail describes $5,000 in- surance policies, $100 loans, and the wisdom of joining a club that offers balcony seats at the thea- ter, the list makers figure he may not be very well off finan- cially, but he probably is cul- tured. If announcements come from fashionable hotels, never from symphonic societies, the man probably earns plenty of money but isn't much of a music lover. People who think they keep well up on current affairs can test themselves this week. New York's General Fulfillment Servies, which handles many of the major direct mailings, is sending out 200,000 subscription solicitations for a renowned Eng- lish newspaper, The Guardian, While it's simple enough to figure out how most of the lists are compiled, how does one come up with a list of widows who have recently received in- surance money and the names of stock -market investors? insur- ance companies, stock brokers, and banks aren't supposed to tell. Maybe it is, as Chicago compiler Walter Drey explains, "the fine art of serendipity"—a word he translates as "the knack of mak- ing profitable and unexpected discoveries by accident." An ex- planation from a Los Angeles compiler sounds more likely, however: "Some we buy under the right places to go." Junk mail—a terns that can turn an otherwise placid list broker or compiler into a fight- ing man—comes in for plenty of abuse, both from the man who delivers it and from the man who gets it. But neither may be as serious as he often sounds. When the National Association of Letter Carriers was asked about the mailman's supposedly classic antipathy toward third- class mall, a vice presient of the union pointed out: "There wasn't any junk mail during the depres- sion. We sure wished there was!" —From NEWSWEEK Don't complain because you are growing ole litany are denied the privilege. LEADING A SHELTERED LiFE—Kelly B. McRight, left, and Dan . R. Sistrunk spent three days inside this fallout shelter in on experiment by McNeese State College and Civil De- fense officials. EAST GOES WEST -- Miss Fawzah Essequira demonstrates that although Moroccan women cling to the veil and the coverall djellaba, they do adopt some western ways. Here, she commutes to Casablanca on her new motor scooter. TABLE TALKS r Jam Andrews. When we go to community suppers in the towns near our home, cakes are often the high point in the meal. And they are not just cakes—they're creations! More often than not, it's choco- late cake which most hands reach for eagerly. I've yet to see a chocolate cake which can sur- pass that made from a recipe given me years.ago by a friend. It makes a large, moist, light - chocolate cake. We usually make it as a layer cake, combin- ing the layers with a creamy butter frosting, but it is equally delicious and perhaps less rich if the layers are combined with a boiled frosting. Sometimes, for our family of two, I cut the recipe in half. One layer can be split, to make a smaller layer cake, or it can be used to form a dozen or more cupcakes. + As a little girl at home I was always allowed to eu't—and eat —warm cake, unless it was being saved for some special company. This taught me at an early age that there's just nothing so fine as warm cake: in fact it bears little resemblance to a cooled cake or one which is a day or two old. And so, whenever it is possible, I make cake at a time when the first pieces can be served warm or nearly so. Once I made the recipe I am about to give you for a family gathering, It was served only an hour or so after its removal from the oven —and the family still talks about it, writes Gertrude P, Lancaster in the Christian Science Monitor, + + Now for the recipe. Cream together 1/2 cup butter and 2 cups sugar. Now you can use other shortenings if you want to, but for real flavor, butter is the thing. To this mixture add ?/Z teaspoon vanilla, 4 beaten egg yolks and 4 squares of chocolate melted. Mix thoroughly, Sift and measure 13/' cups flour, and add to it 2 teaspoons baking powder and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Add the flour mixture to the butter mix- ture alternately with 1 cup milk, Last add 4 beaten egg whites— fold them in gently but thor- oughly. Bake at 350° F. for about 35 minutes.. You'll need 9 -inch layer pans for this, for it is a large cake. '!'here's another dessert con- coction which is far from new but every now and then I find people who have never served it but would like to. Preferably it should be served heaped up on a smooth, cold, soft custard, but if you wish, you can serve it alone, It's called apple foam, and this is an ideal time of year to make it. Use apples which are 1101 too bland, but which have a disrinct apple flavor. ° ficat 2 egg whites until stilt. Add 1 cup granulated sugat and 2 grated, medium-sized apples. Beat this mixture very thorough- ly until the sugar has become entirely blended into it and no longer is gritty. It will inert ase in quantity as you beat and fe- mme : •come velvety and handsome. If you have some left over from a mcal, it will keep well, but when you are about to serve it again, beat it once more to re- store its fluffiness. • a + "Here are two very old recipes which I think some readers nay enjoy," writes Mrs, R. J. M il- thews. BANANA NUT BREAD 1 cup sugar 1:cup shortening 2 eggs 1 cup plashed ripe bananas (about 3) 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda (scant) 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons milk cup nuts, chopped Sift flour, baking powder, soda, salt, and sugar together; add nuts. Add unbeaten egg, mashed bananas, and shortening. Stir the milk in lightly but quickly. Pour into a greased, floured loaf pan and bake at 323° F, about 50 minutes. + DATE BREAD 1 cup dates, cut up 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon butter, melted 3,4 cup brown sugar 1 egg 11/2 cups flour IA teaspoon salt 1/2 cup nut meats Combine dates and soda; pour boiling water over them, Cook over low heat until thick (if it becomes too thick, add a little more water), Add butter and let cool. Combine brown sugar and egg and add to date mixture. Sift together the flour and salt and add to first mixture; add nuts. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake at 325° F. for 50 minutes, "Do not open oven door until this bread is done," writes Carrie Bulkeley LeGeyt, of her cran- berry bread. Here is her recipe, CRANBERRY BREAD 1 cup raw cranberries, chopped 3,a cup English walnuts 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour 2 tablespoons shortening Grated rind of 1 orange Juice of 1 orange plus boiling water to make 1 cup 1 egg, 11,eaten 11,42 teaspoons baking powder 1fi teaspoon socia Sift together the dry ingredi- ents; add the egg, shortening, and orange juice and rind; add cranberries and nuts. Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake 1 hour at 375° F. (Bake at 350° F, if you use a glass loaf pan.) + + + This lemon bread—the recipe was sent in by Mrs, Gwendolyn S. Holley should have a sauce poured over it while it is still warm and in the pan, Here are the recipes for both bread and sauce. LEMON BREAi) (i tablespoons butter 1 cup sugar 2 unbeaten eggs 14 cup milk 1A cups flour !i teaspoon Sall 11z teaSpoo»s baking powder Grated rind of 1 lemon Cream hunter and sugar to- gether and add eggs; mix. Add milk. Sift together the flour, salt, and baking powder and add to first mixture, then add grated lemon rind. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake 1 hour at :150" F. SAUCE Juice of 1 lemon Gritted rind of 1/2 lemon tt to !s cup sugar Combine these ingredients and pour over loal after you've taken it out of the oven, but before you've removed it from the pan. i'a3 ing your income lax re- minds you tinct you don't have I, piss a Civil Service exam to work for the government. -16 — 1661 Imagined Insults So She Killed It was 5,30 on a hot, humid New York afternoon in Central Park, The children were getting hungry. It was time for supper, time for baths: Mrs. Paulo La - Verne, dark haired, attractive, got up from her bench, said a pleasant good -by to the other mothers there, untied her Great Dane, Floosey, collected her three children, Peter, 6, William, 4, and Susan, 2, and headed for home two blocks away. Ann Kiernan, 26, sat waiting on a bench in the lobby of the LaVerncs' Fifth Avenue apart- ment house. It -was a batt time for Ann. She thought people were making fun of her. She couldn't get any dates. She lust knew she was too fat and un- attractive and she had this nerv- ous habit of scratching her face. She felt sure a psychiatrist, Dr. Albert LaVerne, kept telling everybody how she scratched, and people kept mocking her about it by imitating her, even people on television. She had thought Dr. LaVerne was quite a good teacher three years ago, when she was taking a sociology course from hint at Fordham — a course which put the emphasis on neurotic psychotic, and psy- chopathic personalities. As a matter of fact she had consulted him professionally once, and he had recommended that she go to a sanitarium. Maybe, if she talked to Mrs, LaVerne, she could get her husband to stop telling people about her scratch- ing. But maybe Mrs. LaVerne was telling people, too. Dr. LaVerne, a senior psychi- atrist at Bellevue Hospital, had been warned by telephone that Ann Kiernan was waiting in the lobby. Ile had told the apart- ment superintendent to call the police if Ann gave any trouble. When the doctor's wife arrived home, the elevator operator told Ann: "Here comes Mrs, LaVerne now," The two women talked quietly for a while as the three children and Floosey waited by the ele- vator door. Ann told Mrs, La - Verne her husband was spread- ing lies about her and she pleaded with her to make hint stop. Finally Mrs, LaVerne mov- ed to join her children. Ann pulled a revolver out of her purse and fired three shots. Two hit Mrs. LaVerne, the third chipped the marble wall of the Lobby. Half an hour later Mrs. La, Verne, 28, a physician in her own right, died. At almost the same moment, Ann drove up to a nearby station house and ask- • ed a policeman whether it was all right to park there. When he said "yes," she parked, walk- ed inside, and gave herself up. She told them: "When she shrugged her shoulders and started to walk away, I knew no ono was going to do any- thing for me. So, I shot her," She gave a p.,:i.•c,n:ut her handbag with the gun in rt, a gun which she sial acquired in her home town of 1louetain Lakes, N.J. Magistrate Reuben Levy of New York's Felony Court Tater deplored the ease With which she was ;,lile Iain a gun permit, despite I,er record of mental instability "Mitzi" Kiernan --- ;hat \\.i, her nickname in culla;. -- ,s not fat, is not . unatira.•ti\ e, :...1 certainly lvasn't \eh. a et. tercet St, Lawren30 Lnivr:. ily in Canton, N.Y., in 1932. "Ir, leo. freshman year she was oat 1,f the most sought-after ,erns ut the school. She was tn\ya ,n school activities," said oct. If her old college friends Ile e :le deviation from Ili. n: r. •at seemed 10 be that smoked, But chain-sineking no indication that ai per;ot, homicidal. Neither is ':seat liin r oneself. "There is no sine..., tri; -oft to these delusions," «.rid d minent New York o--:,:,.' i ,1 "But i know that :seise ie many, ':maty psycho', . around the street., ,;1: 11;,.;;11 do murder if the reel. 1. :.ani -• the shrug of the 5:1 nr;der : -- set them off." 'l'noo•4.n rarely encounter peiole like this, they are .•rn ,...•iia ,' 2 J1 ! hazard for psyclria:r•:<t 5. Ono doctor keeps a rew.;lver slob len ►n his chair. Another ,1.:, ,r r:•t of his po:eniially homicidal t11- Iienls handy for the police in any, emergency, "When 1 treated dimerous psychotics in the past," said another dorm., "1 have arranged my consult .ng room so that I wouldn't be trapped. l3ut, more imp:o•t, nt than seeing that I .un not.0.- tacked is to help any patient. By understanding v; iett's trou- bling a patient, by helping him to see his problem, 1 :;n then help him both to ste.rendel his weapon and his murderous im- pulse and still feel sa'.i<fied with himself. Bu( Heat's quite an ordeal to go throug:n. You're really sweating when it's Ayer" REALLY Si1PEItIOR WiiiTE Jii?N The sign on the bank of the Zambesi River, just 1 mile above the roaring, misty, Victoria Falls, is clear and to the point: "Bath- ing is suicidal because of croco- diles." More than 100 white resi- dents of nearby Livingstone, a town in Northern Rhodesia, last month plunged into the Zambezi rather than swim in their muni- cipal pool. 'Their reason: Living - stone's swimming pool had just been desegregated. Instead of swimming with Africans, as one of the white men put it: "We would rather take our chance on the crocs." Q. 11'hen In a crowded restaur- ant, and a stranger wants to sit in a chair at your table and asks, "Do you mind," what should your response be? A. The best answer, of course, Is, "Not at all," Baby -Sitting: Exacting Job Today's baby sitter, if she's worth her fee, brings ;know-how, TLC (tender, loving care) and a sense of responsibility to her job. ,To aid teen-age.rs to be better sitters, Camp Fire Girls has issued a booklet, "Child Care Course," brimming with cogent facts. Entertain: Play games or 'Don't tell outsiders where read and tell some stories, ou are doing your sitting. Be honest; don't "raid" the ice box unless you're invited. Keep check on the children when asleep; use flashlight. CI Know where to reach the parents or other adult help. Lock ell dots; drew drapes; kcw the t'':ch Unlit on. Don't tie up the telephone; kcep mum on being alone. Don't be irritable; DO give TLC (lender. loviro core). Nutting Party Turned Out F;ne Going nutting was elle 01 our favorite fall events, 'There were plenty of hazelnut bushes Blus- tered along the roadside, and In the woods, and filling our bags would have been easily possible. But our northern Wisconsin woods were brilliant with scar- let maple, yellow birch, deep purple and brown oaks. There were the fall flowers too - tate purple gentian and goldenrod and yellow fall daisies. We of the primary room c;,iss- ea knew our teacher would like some of those branches and flowers to decorate the school- room, and we were soon racing off over the hills and down the woodland paths to gather flow- ers and leaves leaving the more tedious work of gathering nuts 40 Cousin Anna and Sister Ethel and other more responsible mem- bers of the party. But there was one fall day when Cousin Anna said firmly, "Now, Alta, if you're going nutting with us, you're going nutting. None of this running all over the place. If you don't stick to your job, you don't get any lunch." This was so entirely unexpect- ed that I could hardly believe I had heard right, Lively, dark - eyed Cousin Anna, who lived with us and helped Mamma, was usually so full of fun, so ready with ideas for good tines, that this speech didn't sound like her at all. It didn't sound as if the nutting picnic was going to be VOr'y much fun. One of the hest clumps of bushes was on the little hill above the blacksmith shop, and this was usually our first stop. 1 always took time for a word or two with the blacksmith, wno was a great friend of nine. But today when I started toward the open door of the shop, Cousin Anna called sharply, "Alta! Don't bother Mr. Sorenscm. Come right along with us new." I was a little puzzled. Mr, Sorensen never seemed to find the village children a bother. Ile seemed rather to enjoy hav- ing us stand by as he pared the horses' hooves and lifted the Fiz- zling horseshoes to fit them in place. "Come on now. We're not go- ing by the road, We're going the back way, up the path to llel- geson's woods," Anna caped. "Cone on. Hurry now." She plainly didn't want any of the party to go near the blacksmith shop. "What's the matter with An- na?" whispered one of the o'.her cousins. "She's never cross, but now just listen to her!" All of a sudden snatches of some conversation I had over- heard that morning flashed into my mind, and a light began to dawn on me. I had stopped .lust outside the kitchen door, for a heated discussion was going on, and I didn't want to go right in. Hans and Anna were talking. Hans, the tall, blond young sil- versmith who had recently come from Norway, was staying with us until he learned enough Eng- lish to get a job in the city, and he had become a favorite in the village. "All right, then," Anna was saying, and it almost sounded as if she,was trying to keep from crying. "You needn't come with ps then, if you don't want to, ncle Gilbert can spare Cousin red front the store long enough comp out and help carry the ags home, I'm sure." "9t iss not I do not vant to oome," Hans answered in his oareful; laborious English. He, too, sounded distressed, and he coined to be struggling even harder than usual to express himself, "It iss - you see, Anna, YVflss Nellie Sakrison vant me to do a yob of stlwer vork - make for her a silwer locket, Mr. Sor- ensen let one vork in a corner pf his shop, I need yob. you know-" "I'd be the last one in the world to ask you to give up a job," said Anna tartly. "I 'only thought you night like to come out in time for a picnic lunch Bnd help carry the bags home. ut of course if Nellie Sakri- eon's locket is so important, I wouldn't want you to stop work Upsidedown to Prevent Perk, ig 10E1p00s::V N D01J. 9Ery -'e pva V a ON SO IV'd 018 .eVba 91 0 Oa 1 19N 1 wa31N 1 9 n 03N 9199 SNNI V I '1 J. w a1N9 1VA El ©til Oil• a0 96 ISSUE 96 -1961 on it for a minute, just to help rte." !tans shifted his weight from one foot to the other and said uncomfortably, "I-vell, maybe I could get avay for a lithe it da vork goes good. I could see," "Don't bother" Anna said, and sailed by hien with het chin in the air, very busy setting the breakfast table, It seemed to me sunuttung had to be done, and 1 ran down into the store where Papa was getting things ready for the day. • He often knew how to set things right, but when I reported the distressing conversation he chuckled said, "The girls all seem to like flans, Of course he's someone new in town, good- looking and pleasant. But I'm inclined to think he likes Anna best." This was comforting but not very hopeful, and I hurried back upstairs to find Mamma. She was in the kitchen with Anna, but neither of then no- ticed me. Mans had disappeared and Anna's eyes were very bright. "And I'd made all those deviled eggs, the special kind he likes, with mustard and pot- ted ham," she was saying, and now she gave a sob and put her head down on Mamma's shoul- der. "Oh, Aunt Tillie, I wish I had enough money to give Hans a job making me a silver locket - or anything. Nellie has - well, just everything" Nlamtna only patted her and said cheerfully, "Don't you wor- ry, Anna. It will be all right, I know." But there was a thought- ful look in her eyes, "Mans likes the way you make everybody laugh," I burst in, for I couldn't bear to see our lively Anna so cast clown. "And I know he likes brown eyes and curly hair like vour•s. I heard him say so." But Anna didn't smile, She just wiped her eyes ani went on with her table setting. And now she was hurrying us past the thick clumps of bua•es near the blacksmith shop and on out to the woods. Once there, she kopt us working with such energy that our bags were filled long before the usual time. "Isn't it time to eat pretty soon?" called one of the boys, "I'm starving-" "Ja, 1 rink so. I also starve," carne an unexpected, booming voice through the trees. In an- other moment Hans stood there, grinning somewhat anxiously down at Anna. She gave hien a swift, happy smile, but then she sobered quickly and asked in a chilly tone, "Do you think you should have taken time away from that locket to come way out here for lunch?" "Nell, of course I vant to come de vorst vay, but I rink I ought to stick on da yob. But den it seem Miss Nellie vant to change de design a lit-tle, and-" "How did that happen?" Anna demanded, but her tone had be- gun to thaw a trifle. "Vell, I don't yust know. She say somet'ing about Aunt Tillie show her a locket Uncle Gilbert have from his folks in Norvay. She vould like hers to have somet'ing of the sane decora- tion," "I never saw that locket," said Anna. I•Ians stood looking undecided for a moment and then he reach- ed into his pocket and drew out a small, old-fashioned lock- et. "I t'ink it be all right it I tell you a lit-tle secret," he said. "Dis need a lit-tle fixing, and Aunt Tillie, she vant me to fix it. She say your mother vas old- est sister in family, and - vell, I t'ink maybe she vent me to fix it up for you." "And would you have tine?" asked Anna, her eyes glowing as she looked at the locket. "Vell," said Hans, hesitating a little. "Of course I have to do da Sakrison von first because I promise. Den I take time to do extra gude yob on dis von, Ve make it a real beauty - yust right for you. Is dat - vill i1 be all right?" Anna gave him a sidewise glance and reached for the lunch bask,.t, "Come on, every- body! Time to eat!" she called, and the old gaiety was in her voice. She pushed a plate toward Hans and now she gave him a real smile. "I'nm glad you found us," she said, pushing a plate toward him. "Have one of these!" He took the plate from Anna and gave a delighted whistle. "Yust look at all da dewill' eggs! Vasn't I lucky Aunt Tillie could tell me yust about v'ere to look for you, Now for vonce I get all da dewill' eggs I vent." He grinned at Anna and she made. a face at him, and the rest of us 'settled contentedly down to lunch, It looked as if it was going to -be a pretty good nut- ting party after all. , , By Alta Halverson Seymour In the Chris- tian Science Monitor. WINTER'S TALE - Fred Ties says thot anyone can predict the number of snowfalls by using this method: On the day of the first snow that is deep enough to track a cat, add the date and the age of the moon for the total. The method was given to his grandfather 64 years ago by an Indian. Fred says he was never wrong. 1llARM FRONT ktoalsseit Fowl tuberculosis is found on some Canadian poultry farms where birds are raised on the same ground year after year, ac- cording to Dr, J. E. Lancaster, of the Canada Department of Agri- culture, He points out that once the avian t,b. germ becomes estab- lished it is very difficult to elim- inate, If the poultry house is old or in poor repair it should be burned. The poultry range should be changed each year, the used ranges being put into crops only -not used for livestock. Di- rect sunlight on the old range combined with deep plowing - under of all litter and droppings is necessary if infection is not to be spread by wild birds visiting the site, If an infected building is re- tained it should be cleaned with lye and disinfectant, All chickens culled for tuber- culosis should be destroyed by burning or deep burial. If start- ing a new flock, it would be bet- ter to use hatching eggs which are an unlikely source of infec- tion and can be obtained from disease-free sources. Dr. Lancaster discusses the subject in Publication 1105, en- titled Fowl Tuberculosis. Copies can be obtained from the In- formation Division, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, . . . Handy tips for the successful storage of vegetables for winter use are given by R. H. Anderson of the Canada Department of Agriculture, For instance: Leave the stems on pumpkin, squash and vege- table marrow and store at 60°F. for ten days before final storage in a dt'y place at 40 to 50°F. Root vegetables should be stored at 36 to 38°F, in dry sand if the storage is damp, and in slightly dampened sand if the storage is dry. Dry onions thoroughly at high temperatures and keep them in shallow boxes in a dry atmo- sphere at 33 to 40°F. Store potatoes in slatted bins at 38 to 40°F. and do not expose them to light. Store a few cabbages by sus- pending them by the roots; for larger quantities use slatted shelves and remove the roots and outer leaves. + * * All vegetables intended for use from storage should first be sound,' dry and mature and if some do not keep well despite all precautions, the fault may be with the variety. 4 * * Apple trees on a dwarfing rootstock may yield more fruit per acre than larger trees but may 'not be fully winter -hardy. For this reason commercial plantings of dwarf or semi - dwarf trees are not recommend- ed for Eastern Ontario and Que- bec. Dwarf trees, six to eight feet high when matured, are obtained by grafting scions of any of the commercial varieties on East Mailing IX rootstock, This rootstock originated in MEItCIIANDISING •MERCHANT: "You say the man down the street has it at half my price -then why didn't you buy It there?" LADY: "Oh, but he didn't have any"! MERCHANT:"Well, if 1 didn't have mny.I could advertise al h'itf price triol" J Western Europe and has not been selected for winter hardiness. + + • Tests with dwarf, semi -dwarf and standard -size trees have been conducted for four years at the Canada Department of Agricul- ture experimental farm at Smith- field, Ontario. They recommend dwarf apple trees for the home owner in Eastern Ontario, Quebec and regions with similar winter cli- mates as the roots can be protect- ed in winter with a straw mulch or garden refuse. Ease of pruning, spraying and picking and the small space oc- cupied are advantages claimed for dwarf trees. Cultural costs, of course, will be increased as three to four times more dwarfs than standard trees must be planted per acre, and dwarfs must be supported by staking or on a wire trellis with the added expense of summer pruning and tying. Mulching is also necessary in colder climates except where heavy snow covers are regular, * * + Dwarfs and semi -dwarfs begin bearing much sooner than stand- ard -size trees. At Smithfield the total production in bushels per acre for the four years since planting are: trellis -trained dwarfs 77, staked dwarfs 46, semi -dwarfs 18, and standard trees 7. _ These yields were ob- tained from the following num- ber of trees per acre: trellis - trained dwarfs 363; staked dwarfs 218; semi -dwarfs 87; and stand- ard trees 58. The added costs of establishing and maintaining a dwarf -tree orchard offset some of the advantages of early bear- ing and yield. Treasures Found Under The Sea The museums of the world are filled with rare and historic dis- coveries from which the history of where, when, • and how lost civilizations lived has been re- constructed, It is one thing to locate and excavate the lost treasures on dry land another to find and bring thein to the surface from under the sea. Until inventions and improvements in diving nnethods were perfected the treasures from the sea bottom were seldom salvaged. Only oc- casionally did a fishing trawler or a sponge diver accidentally raise the relics by which an an- cient ship or sunken city could be identified. In recent years such finds are becoming snore and more frequented by the use of free diving techniques. A skin diver by passing through the waters of the Blue Grotto on the Isle of Capri dis- covers the grotto where the Em- peror Tiberius and his court bathed, By an underwater tun- nel he comes upon the remains of steps and man-made architecture dating from Ronian tines, A deep-sea diver announces that lie has found the ruins of a pre -Inca city submerged in the waters of Lake Titicaca in the Andes. Bolivian archaeologists and museums can examine stone implements and objects raised from the ruins ninety-five feet below the surface of the sacred lake. William Mardorf recently announced that he had descended to the lake bottom and photo- kraphed the ruins. An underwater discovery of great historical interest was made when Luis Marden, the Na- tional Geographical Society's un- dersea photographer, found the long -hidden grave of Captain Bligh's Bounty, Captain J. Y. Cousteau and his Undersea Research Group have located and salvaged riches be- yond price from ancient cargo vessels, sunk in the Mediterra- nean over two thousand years ago. Carved nuu•blp columns and capitals, a lead anchor, scores of wine jars and amphorae have been recovered from the oldest• seagoing ship ever found. . , '!'hese scientific expeditions are after more than mere gold and silver. They are searching back into the ages and reconstructing history drowned in the sea which man has never before been able to study. -From ''Dig for Pirate Treasure," by Robert I. Nesmith. Another Texan With A Big Mouth It may be that Representative Burleson, a Texas Democrat, really means nothing more seri- ous than to jog the elbow of those United Nations members who are in arrears on their dues. Cer- tainly the Communist bloc has declined regularly to pay its share for United Nations opera- tions, notably in the Congo. This country, Britain and Canada have ton often had to pick up the whole tab and, if that is Mr. Bur- leson's complaint, much justifi- cation can be made out for his words, One fears, however, that Mr. Burleson went too far. He spoke of "danger signals" .arising from American doubts as to the United Nations' "general regard for the pi•iniciple of"integrity," hinting that the United States might be unwilling to "guarantee the future of the United Nations" unless certain "goals and object- ives , .. remain inviolate." Per- haps Mr. Burleson was simply indillging in a little Texas hyper- bole but his warning had an om- inous overtone - as if he were threatening a withdrawal of this country's support unless mem- bers behave themselves. The extent of Mr. Burleson's excess may be best grasped when measured against President Ken- nedy's own statement last month in an address to the General As- sembly, Mr, Kennedy said the United Nations is "the only true alternative to war" and that "were we to let it die - to en- feeble its vigor - to cripple its powers - we would condemn the future." Here is a far sounder grasp of the United Nations' sig- nificance.... The United Nations does indeed represent this gen- eration's best hope for the con- tinuation of civilization and to ignore that overriding aspect in favor of nickel -nursing com- plaints seems sadly shortsighted. By all means keep the pressure ton United Nations delinquents to pay up, But let's not have loose ,talk about squeezing off the whole enterprise just to keep the books straight, -BALTIMORE EVENING SUN NDAY StilOOl LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay %%J wren B.A., 13,1) CONTINUING GRf W'I'H 2 'Timothy 1:3.14 - Memory Selection: ,Eight the good fight of 'faith', lay hold on eternal life, whereunto thou art also called, and hast professed a good profession before many wit- nesses, 2 Timothy 6:12. A little boy fell out of bed in the night, The next day when asked how it happened, he said, "I guess I stayed too close to where I got in." In the Christian lite it is important that we con- tinue to grow. Babies are beau- tiful but it is a tragedy when babies do not grow, So those in the Christian life who continue as babes in Christ, feeding on milk, rather than meat, hinder the advance of the Church. (See 1 Corinthians chapter 3 and He- brews 5:12). If we heed the exhortations of the twelfth •chapter of Romans we shall grow, First we present our bodies to God as a living sac- rifice, refusing to let the world squeeze us into its mould, Then in thought, word and deed we express our love to God in living holy before Hini and helping to point out the way of Christ to our fellowmen. 'There is a great work for every Christian to do. Timothy was a growing Chris- tian. He had known the Scrip- tures from a child, He continued to give himself to them, Ile was a witness. A witness is one who has first hand information and who conveys it to others, Tim- othy was Paul's closest friend and helper, And of course, Tim- othy owed much to Paul. It was Paul who brought the Gospel to Timothy's home town of Lystra. Paul was a spiritual father to Timothy, Being in prison had not low- ered Paul's esteem of the power of the Gospel. He wrote, "God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind." He went on to say, "I know whom I have believed, and ani persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day," Living as we are, near the brink of war, this is the Gos- pel we need. A return to the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ ft the best preventative of But /ailing a widespread repent ance, as individuals we can have peace in a world of unrest, PRESENTS CUP -Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy presents Carlos Damm, Jr., 18 -year-old of Buenos Aires, Argentina, with the President's Perpetual Championship Cup, won in the Wash- ington International Horse Show. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Opertto sole 8. High hll (nb,) 7. Squander 12. Bedaub 14. Change td. Hypothetloal force 16. Lamb's pen name 17. Soothsayers 18. Large tub 20. Hostelries 82. Attention 23, heroineTennyson 25. Italian pffamilyrtnoely 22, Ne 27, Ev11 (prefix) w 31. Inclose In walla(comb. form) 83. IClnd of ly 14, Mixing together 88. Perform 3D, Haul 40. Sorrowsll 41. Electrical • unit 48. Affected manners 45. Cosy place 48. One of David's !i rulers 50, Valley 52, Swiss river , a 6563, Whep eovariTrel ng_ :. 67. Compare point 68. Consumer 59, . N��yggqlor droase tt 81 n reggardr1 4. 98. xprerelon of morrow DOWN ortlflcatlon atste . toe paste 1 h Ijt ' P 4 3. Historic 32. Enthusiasm bbitRttleshlp 94. Cretan Nant ores mountain Y.86. tense of 8. Away from 86. Existing in 9 down name only windward 38. Yung girl 9. Fume 37. Object of 10. Geological thought formation 42. Talk idly vas.) 41. Cut thin ltter vetoh 46. Chrlstmae talo vleltor 1 , Pastel4947. Ringlet 34, S. lupeCyrano. 51, Surtaoe nv 61, Before 26. Units of work 53. Dry 28. Shtp'e diary 54. Do wrong 30. Uneven 56. Guido's note (Scot,) 60.011 (suffix) 1 4 7 8 9 10 n y i/ 11- 11. b 15, 25 1 33 34 3e 3 37 N 40 4i 4, 4.. 4 se. 1e' it M ts 43 IVO Si. 37 • Answer elsewhere on this page PAVE 111 -14'" CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Dianne Isabelle Popp who celebrates her 51h birthday on Friday, November 17111, Congratulations to Mrs. George Fear who celebrates her birthday on Novem. her 21st. Congratulations to Mrs. Israel Good who celebrates her hirtlulay on Novem- ber 22nd. Hearty Congratulations to Mr. W. N. Watson, at Wingham Hospital, who cckf'ratetl his birthday 1Vednesday. November 15th. ,.. MEN WANTED Are You. satisfied with your work' Would you Iikc:a business of your own" If yes, Write Ijuavleigh's, Dept, K•136. GG, 4003 Richelieu, Montreal, 38.1 MITE BOXES WANTED Baby Band Mile Boxes may he lei! at Mr. (lay Madill's Store or al the ' church before or at the White GIB Service, Sunday, December 3rd. —Mrs. Harold Cook. \SUPERRJ *FOOD MARKET* NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 - 12 oz. pkgs. 37c - YORK KAM, 12 oz. tin 37c STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP 25' roll = NABOB INSTANT COFFEE • 29c 2 • 2 oz. jar, twin pack. ; 73c GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 5.9 oz. jars 1,00 For Superior Service Phone 156 ■-■ See Fairservice We Deliver FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 33c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 10 Ib. bag 25c, 50 lb. bag 89c 31b. poly bag 19c 2 doz. 75c No. 1 Marsh Carrots Florida Oranges, size 216 Fancy Grade Tatman Sweets, Kings , Snows and b, MacIntosh Apples, per bushel 1.89; 5 lb. poly b. bag 49c MEATS & FROZEN FOODS 14. 1 rade A Turkeys , per lb, 49c rade A Chickens. 31b. average per lb. 33c rade A Roaster Chickens, 5 - 7lbs. . , per lb. 45c urns Weines, 21b. Burnspk. 79c 69c Daisy Bacon 1 lb, k. 41c G G G B pg Libby's Frozen Corn 2 lb. poly bag Red and White Instant Coffee, 8 oz. jar 99c Kleenex, big 400 size 2 pkgs. 55c Heinz Tomato Soup 9 tins 1.00 Fry's Codoa, 1 lb tin 59c Ballets Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 45c Walkers Saltines 2.1 Ib pkgs 49c Monarch Margerine 3 lbs. 79c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour pkg. 21e Javex Liquid Bleach, plastic bottle 45c Gay Liquid Detergent 20 oz. 55c E. D. Smiths Cherry and Raisin Pie Filler, • , , .20 oz:'tins 3 for $1.00 regular 73c for 49c reg. 73c size for 49c Jack and Jill Cough Syrup reg, 59c for 49c Crest Tooth Paste reg. 67c tube for 49c 111S smArmaItn AUBURN NEWS A Special Service will be held in the Bal:tist Church, Sunday, Noven.ber 19 at 2:30 when 15 Young People from Chaumont Baptist Church will leas in the service of song and will also contribute several musical numbers. Their Pastor, Mr. Craig ('eters, is very happy to welcome these young pet.plc Irani his home church, Everyone is cordially Invited, •Mr, David Wilson, of Ik•k's halls, is visiting with his cousin, 11:r ,'fhontas ATePhce, Mrs. McPhee, and Afr, Harvey McPhee, Afr, and Airs, Wm, Reed, bf Luclumw, visited last Saturday with their son. Wm„ IM's. Reed, Patsy and Linea. •Ah•. and Mrs, Wm. I1. Coats, of Flint. Michigan, are guests this week with her si..er, Mrs. Mnitland Aliin, Mr. Alin, - and Mr. Harvey McGee. Mr. and 11rs Bert Craig were guv•sls last week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Bert tiann, at :t, Catharines. While there .\1rs. Craig attended the htslnration of Officers, when her niece, Mrs. Bob Listerine Antiseptic Brycream Wvw.i•1Jll.nrl..vl.i'✓•:..•i-.lir ..r J`lr __.fl ••.^:: .•... :.. .�✓.: .,. ..---r.iv� RED & WHITE BONUS OFFER Corduroy Decorated Cushions 16" square with buttoned centre, full range of colours, only $1.29 with'a $5.00 order. Stewart's Red C3 White 'Food Market Blyth . M. Phone 9 We Deliver Gatenby and Mr, Gatenhy, were going, into °Bice of the Eastern Star. On Sun- day they visited with Mrs. ;Vary Mc - Nall and fancily, :;t Welland, Air. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, and Mrs. Gcrdon McCtinchey, sent. a few days in Toronto last week, Mrs, Wil- fred Plunkett accompanied them as far as Hamilton whore slue visited wah ,M'. and Mrs, Bob Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allin enter- tained friends to honor Mr. Harvey ,11e• Gee's birthday last 'Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Asquith, of 'Tor- onto, spent the weekend with his moth- er, Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mrs. Ross Harrison, Mr, Gordon Rut- ledge, Mr. and Mrs Robert Rutledge. of Goderich, visited friends in the vit. lage Last Sunday. Congratulations are extended to Miss Afargarct Wright, of Brantford General Hospital who received her R. N. last week. AIr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies visited over the week -end with relatives at Belmont Lambeth and London. Mr, Stanley Ball was taken by am- bulance to Clinton Hospital on Sunday evening. Ilis many friends wish hila a speedy recovery, ,, . 11 ',ALS, Meeting The W.M.S. of Knox United Church* met for the November sleeting at the home of Mrs. John Durnin with 27 La- dies present. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. J. Durnin, who welcomed all to her honcc for this meeting, Airs. W. J. Craig pre sided at the piano. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Roy Easont. The roll call was answered by each quoting a verse of scripture containing the word "Pray.' Mrs, Durnht gave a reading, "A Long - Time Member." Mrs. Harold Webster the treasurer, gave the financial state meat. A short business session was held then Mrs, Kenneth McDougall pre: sided for the program. The scripture lesson. from Romans 15th chapter was read by Mrs. Durnin and the medita- tion was taken by Mrs. Oliver Andsr• son. Mrs. K. McDougall led in prayer. Mrs. Fred Toll gave a paper on Chris- tian Stewardship and a trio was sung by Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs, Gordon •MeClinchey and Mrs. W. .1. Craig. "Grace, Grace, God's Grace" acconr 1 panied by Mrs, K. McDougall. The of. tering was received by Mrs. William Straughan and accepted with prayer. An interesting history was given by Miss Margaret R. Jackson and Mrs, Charles Straughan of the W.M.S. They • stated that it was during the pastorate of the late Dr. Alexander MacMillan. at a meeting of the Kirk Session of Knox Presbyterian Church In March 1888, the importance of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Pres, byterian Church in Canada was discus• sed and is was resolved to encourage the fortnaution of an auxiliary of this Society in the congregation. Such a Society at that time was formed. In 1918 the named was changed to the Woman's Missionary Society. During the 73 years of its history, givings of money have gradually increased as also aid to the needy at home and abroad, Help was first sent to the North West Territories, B,C., Portage Loa Prairie, File hills, and Christian 1,s%ands, and during the depression years to the famine stricken areas of the western provinces. Iielp to the less fortunate has increased both in the homeland and overseas until the past four years 90 Itis, of clothing, quilts and other supplies have been shipped for overseas relief and their allocations have been over subscribed. Mrs, Straughan closed with prayer. Mrs. John Durnin introduced the new Study Book, "Hasten the Day" by Jessie L. Beady, Airs. li, McDougall gave, a reading to honor remembrance day, entitled, "Words on the Cenotaph:" Following the benediction a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Durnin, W. M. 8, November Mectlnl( The Woman's Missionary Society bf Knox Presbyterian Church met for its November meeting in the Sunday school rootn of the church with a large attendance. The president, Ml's. Don- ald Haines, gave the call to worship and Mr's. Duncan MacKay was at the piano. After the opening hymn, the glad tidings prayer was read by Mrs. W, Bradnock, The scripture lesson from the 26th chapter of Isaiah, was read by Mrs, Alvin Leatherland. The meriltation. relating the Remembrance Day, was given by Mos. Frank R,tith• by. A moment of silence was observed before the prayer given by, ;Mrs. A, Leatherland. Two solos were sung by little Miss Lorraine Chan»mey, ac. companied by her mother, prs, Gord- on Chatnney. The offers was re- ceived . by Mrs. ,Herbert ovier and dedicated with the offe dry hymn. An interesting topic on e; History of the Bible was given by rs; Ed. Dav- ies. She gave a detaaccount of how the Bible consist, , qt;:and notes an messages written by - own and Dm! served down throughI it':agea;, Many translations have beee.rthade 4but ne 1 matter what versi til is still the Word cf God and stAiRlo the human. heart throughout the i}�brld. .A piano solo, "a medley of hii,mitis," Wss,pl•►v 0. by Mn. Robot3-. Phillips;:; The minutes of the October meeting Wer( dread by the secretary. Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. 'Etre roll call was answer• ed by each member naming a son mentioned in the Bible, and report the number of sick visits made. The fin• imolai statement was given by the Treasurer, who reported that up to date $215.00 had been sent to the Pres - bp erial 'Treasurer, Plans were nude for the Chrislnins meeting when a suitable 1itm will he shown. Follow- ing the .\;'1\S meeting Airs, Davies presided for the Ladies' Aid meeting . when the minutes were read by Mrs. Roy Deer. She also gave the financial ' statement. After a short business per- iod a dainty lunch was served by Ml's. Alvin Leatherland and Mrs, Carl Gov ic1'. The convener of Agriculture and Canadian industries of the Auburn Wo• min's Institute, Mrs, Gordon 1)-ble , has secured Mr, William L. Craig to speak on the lumber business which •he operates on November 2Is1 in the new hall. I M1•. and Mrs. Leo 'tiler and son. Johnny, of Detroit, visited over the weekend with her brother. Mr. Ken. neth Scott, Mrs. Scott, Keith, Wayne and Eric, The members of the AYPA cf St. .\lark's Church enjoyed a social even• ing at the home of Ali', and .\It's. Clil ford Brown recently. Prize winners were; Judy Arthur, Dianne Kirkcon• Hell and Nancy Brown. Following ; short business meeting, lunch was serv- ed by Mrs, Brown, assisted by het daughters, Misses Shirley and Carole Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wood and fanr ily, of Chalk River, are visiting her parents, Air. and Airs. Nelson Patter• Sen. Miss Marilyn Keen, of Stratford. vis lied last Sunday with her friends, Mrs George Haggitt, Mr, Ilaggitt, Johnny and Paul. • Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mowatt are on a trip to Western Canada this week. Mrs. Cal Straughan, of Goderich spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs William Straughan. Mrs, John Arthur, has returned la het home with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arllim and family after several weeks vish with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Wall Mr. Wall and family. at Lan side, Mr. William Dodd Jr, who has been employed tit the Batton Tannery al Blyth for several years has went to Boston with'' several biller employees to:,his other business over there. EAST 1VAWANOSII COUNCIL The East Wawanosh Township Council met on Novcm'ber 7(lj with all the mem- bers present, Reeve Benne presiding, Th tpunutes of the meeting held October- 3rd were read and adopted 'n'• motion by Robinson and Snell. 'Moved by Buchanan and Pattison that council pity $77.00 for district re- lief 'for the month of November. d. Moved by Snell and Robinson Carriethat Kenneth Campbell he paid his sheep claim of $25.00, and John F. McCallum live stock valuer, $5.60 for trip and mileage, Carried. Court of Revision opened at two o'clock on the 1961 Assessment Roll, the council subscribed to the oath. '.\'here were no appeals to hear. Three property owners were changed being: Ell WII Lot 32, Con. 14, to George Evans; Pt.. Lot 28, Con. 14, to Ivan Laidlaw; SII Lot 37, Con. 5, to Borden Scott. Moved by Pattison and Buchanan that the three properties he changed to the new owners and $6.00 def 1958 dog tax and 1958, 1950 and 1960 taxes on Pt, h,ot 29. Con. 14, be wrote off the 'I'ax Roll and the Court of Revision be closed, the Assessor receive his salary of $440.00. Carried, '1'lte council resumed business, An application to operate an auto wrecker yard on WIf Lot 41, Con. 6. East Waawnosh was received. Moved by Robinson and Snell that the council grant permission to C. and W, to operate auto wrecking yard on WH 41, Con. 6. Carried. A request from the owners of the Sub -Division on NiI 42, Con, 14, for the Township to grade and gravel a street. Moved by Buchanan that the council lake no action in the above request. Carried. Moved by Buchanan and Pattison that the road and general accounts as pre- sented be passed and paid. Carried. Moved by Snell and Robinson that Mr. J. P, Goodall be appointed solicitor for the Township of East Wawanosh. . By-laws 12 and 13 were read theCarriefirsdt and second times. Moved by Pattison and Buchanan, that by-laws 12 and 13 he read the third time and passed, Carried. Road Cheques: Stuart McBurney, sal. $185.00, bills paid.95, 185.95; Alan McBurney, wages 90.20, Less U.I. deducted 1.32, 00,88; Alexander's Hardware, window, .65, Ontario Hydro, shod lights, 0.07; J. T. Goodall, legal fees, 41.30; St, '1'honms Metal Signs Ltd., bal. ace., 10.50; West. crn Foundry, furnace for shed, 77.25; Bosco Metal and Roofing Products, grader edges, etc., 80,24; Dominion Read Mach. Co., repair wing, 122.36; Harry Williams, 415 gals fuel, 160,18 5 gals antifreeze, 12,30, 172.54. General Cheques: I. C. MacLean, Premium Collector's hond, 22,50; The Blyth Standard, print - Ing and supplies, 139.55; The Wingham Advance -Times, adv„ 2.43; Brookhaven Nursing Heme, main. patient, 92.75; Blyth District Fire Ai'ea, levy 66.00; Kenneth Campbell, sheep claim, 25.00; John F. McCallum, livestock vah.:cr. 5.09, mileage .60, 5.60; Direct Relief, 77.00; C.• 1V. Hanna, selecting jurors, 4.00; R. It Thompson, selecting jurors, 5.00; Kenneth McDougall, sal. as Asses- sor, 440.00, selecting ,jurors, 4.00, 444.00; Town of Goderich, Deb. pay on D,C.L, 530.82. Moved by Robinson -Snell, that coun- cil adjourn to meet December 5th, at one o'clock at the Belgoave Commun- ity Centre. Carried. C. W. Hanna, R. H. Thomtson, Reeve, , Clerk, 1 THE MISSION BAND of BLYTII UNITED CHURCH will hold their -trf"'•••. 7 ti WetiitAt1ay, Nov. 15, 1961 Anneal Sapper And Bazaar IN THE CHURCH SCIIOOL1100,11 On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 from 5 to 7 p,nt, Adults 75c Children :tsc Bazaar & Bake Sale And Tea Sponsored by the Trinity Anglican Church, Blyllt, to he held in the RECTORY on Sa1uit'dav, November 18 • ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS We carry the full line of Nixons Products—Spec- ialists in Veterinary Medication, Scourex Tablets 1.75, 3.00 and8,50 New Scourex Tablets 1.50 Phenothiazine (for worm removal) , , 1.00 and 1.95 Calcium Phosphate with Cobalt 1.25 Keratex for Pink Eye 1.50 Pellagrex Paste for Pigs 1.50 Ringtex Ointment (for Ringworm) , . 85c and 1.50 Cow Pox Ointment1,00 Faux (Sul fanledication) 1.75 and 3.00- Gargetex (Ilerd Tak) 3.50 Musclex Tablets 3.50 R. D. PHILP, Fhpi. 8 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PIIONI►. ZD, MYTH YOU CAN STILL GET AN "ELECTRIC BLANKET FREE with ,your purchase of a WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER AT $174.95 (budget terms) GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER at a New Low Price $29.93 . VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC Call 71 Television and Radio Repair. Blyth, Ont. BLYTH LIONS CLUB F7': CASH BINGO IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL IIALL ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18eB'` Coniinencing at 9:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) 15 (REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH • 2 SIIARE.T1IE•WEALTII GAMES 1 • $55,110 GAME IF WON iN 60 CALLS- (winner ALLS_(winner after 60111 call will receive half proceeds froth the game) W _......rvW... W,�...r.ivr. r.iVv-.•vv.iV✓Vv rv..,....,•....,......W v.,..W,;.,wW Admission at Door 50 cents (extra cards available) Plan To Attend And Support The Blyth Lions Club, SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 0 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE Mowbray's Choice Cream Style Corn, 20 'oz. tin, 2 for 35c Tip Top Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tin 2 for -35c Squirrel Peanut Bitter, mason jar, 16'oz. .. , 39c Tulip Margarine. 1'`lb. pkg. . , .2 for 49c Maxwell IIouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag ; xr 73c Nescafe Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar 95c Frozen Red Cherries for Pies, 1 lb. poly bag, 2 ,- 55c Pine River Pink Grapefruit, the best 1, . ,:3for 19c Smoked Cottage Roll, whole or half , per lb. 65c Pickled Cottage Roll, vaccum pack) halfs, per lb. 35c Fresh Beef Liver. sliced per lb. 35c •