HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-04-22, Page 1THE BLYTH ST
VOLUME 59 - NO. 27.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Authorized as second-class mail,
Mr. And Mrs,
50 Years
Mr, and Mrs; J. C. Galbraith of Blyth
observed the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding on Friday, April 171h
and on Saturday, in company with
their son, S. C. Galbraith, Mrs, G.ti-
braith and family, motored to Willow -
dale, where the occasion was suitably
marked with a family gathering at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Bev.
Sampson of 40 Pemberton Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs, Galbraith came to
Blyth from the Toronto district three
years ago, and their return, especially
for this event, merited the renewal of
the acquaintance of many old friends,
and relatives, a host of whom cJlled
during the afternoon and evening when
a reception was held.
Lunch was served from a table cen-
tred with a lovely three -tiered wed-
ding cake, Floral decorations were
gold snapdragon and 'daffodils suitably
arranged in the living room and din-
ing room, The guests were received
by Mrs. Sampson. During the after-
noon and evening four granddaughters,
Betty and Shirley Galbraith, Jane M-
ien and Mrs, Eugene Gordon, served
lunch. Cousins of Mrs, Galbraith,
Mrs. A. M, Boyle, formerly of Blyth,
Mrs. Dr, E. 10le, Miss Birdie Currie,
and Mrs, Ernest Drew, poured tea,
Mr and Mrs. Galbraith are still at
their daughter's home in Willowdalc,
The couple were married at Toron-
to on April 171h, 1003, Mrs. Galbraith
was the former Mary Priscilla Turn-
bull, Following their marriage they
lived for some time in Toronto, then
moying on to a farm near Oridle where
they resided until corning to Blyth a-
bout three years ago.
They have two sons, S. C. Galbraith,
of Blyth, and T. L. Galbraith, Thorn-
hill, and two daughters, Mrs. B. Samp-
son, of Willowdale, and Mrs, Evan M -
len, of Desoronto, There are ten'
grandchildren, and one. great-grand-
son.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith are ac-
tive and enjoying reasonably good
health. New friends in this commun-
ity take pleasure in joining with old
friends in extending hearty congratu-
lations on this happy occasion.
41.
ATTENDED MASONIC BANQUET
• AT KINCARDINE
Messrs. Clarence Urquhart, Harold
Vodden and Ray Madill and Borden
Scott attended the Masonic banquet held
at Kincardine Friday night, when the
guest speaker for the evening was Most
Worshipful Bro, N. C. Hart, of London,
,A large crowd comprised of mem-
bers of the Craft throughout the Ma-
. Bottle District of North Huron, as well
as many outside visitors, were present,
_w
AMONG TIE CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S t'RESBYTERIAN
,CHURCH
. 2,30 p.m,: Sunday School,
3.00 p.m.: Worship Service. •
R. G. McMillan, Interim Moderator,
Go lerich,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev. C. J. Scott, B.A., B.D., inister,
Sunday, April' 26th, 1953
10.15 am: Church School.
11;15 a.m.: Morning Worship.
7:30 pan,: Evening Worship. .
"0 Come and Let Us Worship God."
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Blyth; Matins: 10:30 a,tn,' ' •
Belgravet Evensong: 4 pan.
W: E. BRAMWELL, Rector,
CIIURCIH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth.
Rev. G. I. Beach, Minister.
10 a,m,: Sunday School,
11 a,m, Morning Worship: Speaker,
Mr, Harold Stewart, of Sarnia.
7:30 pan.; Evening Service: Speaker,
Mr. Harold Stewart,
Wednesday, 8 p.m,; Prayer Meeting,
Continued Study in Book of Hebrews.
THE JiOOK NOOK
DOCTOR HUDSON'S SECRET
JOURNAL,
•
• By Lloyd C. Douglas
It was that book "Magnficent Obses-
sion" thnt started it all. Soon after its
publication letters .began to pour into
the hands of the author, asking about
the complete work of Dr, Hudson, He
had 'been mentioned in the former
book. After his death at a very early
age n journal was found containing Indo
memoirs, but written in a baffling
code. -
Here is the author's answer to many
of those baffling questions, That. is
why' he was protnptcd to write this
further work and name it after Dieter
Hudson, a famous brain surgeon.
It is •not n • sequel to the Magnificent
Obsession but rather an "expansion of
the philosophy that made the _ first
book so well received. You will want
to rend this 'one' too.
J. C. 'Galbraith
Married
DAYLIGiIT SAVING IME 'IN EF-
FECT THIS WEEK -END
As announced by me Municipal
Council in an advertisement in last
week's issue, Daylight Saving Time in
Blyth comes into effect at 2 a.m. Sun-
day morning, April 26th. C.t:zens are
advised to move their clocks on one
hour before retiring. Henceforth, un-
til the clocks are moved back to Stand-
ard time in September, all times re-
ferred to in The Standard will be Day-
light Saving Time.
In adopting Daylight Saving, Time
the Village is conforming with other
municipalities In the district all of
whom will be adopting the fast time
this week -end.
Church services are about the firs
appointments to be affected by the
time change. Don't be late for church.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APR. 22, 1953
NDAR
'1
Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00- in the U.S.A.
Plans Proceeding For Blyth
Agricultural Day
A. II. Wilford of Toronto, was In
town last Thursday crooning and cal-
ling at The Standard Office he brought
us ftp -to -date on his' effort so far in
connection with the giant free Agricul-
tural Day he will present at Bfyth on
May 23rd. Mk. Wilford has secured
the services of Beacom Films, of To-
ronto, who are moving their projec-
tors in for the day, and so far the fol-
lowing firms have signified their de-
sire to have films shown — Massey-
IIarris Company, United Farmers of
Ontario; International Harvester; Fire-
stone; Shell 011 Co.; New Holland
Machine Co.; McColl-F'rontcnac; Allis
Chalmers Co.; Surge Milkers; Canadian
Oil Co.; Corbet (British Machinery),
and Spray Motor.
Mr, Wilford was working ell day
last Thursday in London, inviting in-
dustry that supplies merchandise to
Obituaries
ROBERT JOHN COC''KERLINE •
A largely attended funeral service
for the late Robert John Cockerlinc
was held from the Tasker memorial
chapel, Blyth, on Thursday, April 16th,
at 2 pan, The service was in charge
of the Rey, Charles J. Scott, minister
of Blyth United Church. During 'the
service Mrs. J. II. Phillips, accompan-
ied at the piano by Miss Alice Rog-
erson, sang one of the deceased's fav-
ourite hymns, "hn the Sweet Bye and
Bye." Interment followed in the Blyth
Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were four grandsons,
Robert, William, Ted and John Pol-
lard; William Whitehouse, and Donald
Cockerline, of Detroit, Mich. Flower -
bearers were, George Brown, Bailie
Parrott, Leonard Shobbrook, and Ar-
thur Clark.
The late Mr.. Cockerline, who wais
the oldest resident of this commuity,
passed away at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Pollard, on Tuesday,
April 14th. He would have market
his 98th birthday had he ,lived , -until
May 13th, In spite "of his advanced
years he had been active through most
of his 90's. •It was only the last couple
of years that he had noticeably con-
fined his activities, and he was a fre-
quent and well-known figure in Blyth.
The late Mr. Cockerline was born in
Hullett township in 1855, a son of Mr.
and Mrs, John Cockerline who came
to this district from England a few
years prior to his birth. Ile was the
last._ survivor of a family of seven.
Mr. Cockerline farmed on the 9:11
Line of Morris township, the farm now
being occupied by his 'son; William
Cockerline. Much of his life however,
was devoted to the ,carpentry and
framing business. For many years he
was a partner with the late David
Floody in what was known as the
Blyth Planing Mill, The building from
nvhich this business was conducted is
note occupied by the Blyth Farmers'
Co -Op,
Mr. Cockerline was a member of the
United Church, formerly Presbyterian,
aid also belonged to the Canadian Or=
der of Foresters,
• In 1886 he, married Janet Scott, of
Morris township, who .predeceased him
20. years ago.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs, George
(Elizabeth)' Pollard of Hullett town-
ship, and 'a son, William, of the 9th
Line of Morris. One daughter, Lydia,
died In early childhood. There are al-
so six grandchildren, and 4 great -grand=
children,
ARTHUR. IRWIN MOItRISON
Funeral services for the late Arthur
Irwin Morrison were • held from the
Gardiner funeral hone, Mount Forest,
on Saturday, April 18th, at 2 p.m,, with
Rev. Mr. Sherring of St. Paul's Angli-
can Church, conducting the service,
interment following in Mount Forest
cemetery, The late Mr. Morrison pas
sed away on Wednesday, April 15th, in
St. Joseph's hospital, Guelph where he
had been a patient suffering from a
stroke of paralysis since February lst,
He wtis in his 83rd year.
He was born at Mount Forest, n son
of the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert Morri-
son, In 1898 he married Ada McGuire
who survives him. Lh 1910 the couple
moved to Kondahnn, Sask., and con-
tinued to reside in Saskatchewan until
1937 when they returned to Ontario.
Surviving besides his wife are eight
sons, and one daughter, Stewart, of
Trail, B.C.; Harry, Unity, Sask.; Char-
les and Louis, Spruce Home, Sask.;
Albert, Wyngard, Sask., Gordon, Tor-
onto, Douglas and Chester, Blyth, and
Mrs. (Ethel) Herod, Prince Albert,
Sask. A son and two daughters prede-
ceased him. Also surviving are thir-
teen grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren. One brother, Robert,
and n sister, Mrs, Hugh•Thompson, both
of Mount Forest, also survive.
The late Mr,.Morrison was known to
many in this community, having lived
here periodically with his son, Chester.
WILLIAM LYON OF THORNDA1,I;
IiEART VICTIM
Word has been received here by
friends and• relatives of. the sudden
passing of Mr. William Lyon of Thorn -
dale, formerly. well-known in the Blyth
and Londesboro districts.
Referring to the cause of his death,
a daily newspaper report on Tuesday
morning carried the following refer-
ence;,
"A 65 -year-old Thorndnle man was
found by ,two boys lying dead beside
his car on No. 2 Highway yesterdny
(Monday) nfternoon at -Forest Lawn
Memorial Gardens. The man, William
Lypn, of King street, Thorn -
dale, was believed to have died of a
heart seizure. Police were called•I)y.a
motorist Otho was flagged down by the
boys, Mr. Lyon was driviiig cast out
of London and evidently pulled his car,
to the side of the road, stopped ;anal -
got out before he collapsed, said Lon-
don Township Police Sgt, George Ed-
wards."
The late Mr. Lyon will be remem-
bered as the former C.N.R. agent at
Blyth. He was in charge of the sta-
tion here when the line from Clinton
to Wingham ceased to 'function, and
the rails were torn up. At that time
he was moved to the Thorndale station
where lie remained until his retire-
ment. He and Mrs, Lyon have contin-
ued to reside in Thorndale. He was al-
so stationed at Clifford.
Mr, Lyon was a member of the Uni-
ted Church, •
The body is resting at the Edward
J. Jones funeral home, Thorndale,
from where a funeral- service will be
conducted at 2:30 p.m. (today) Thurs-
day, April 23rd, Interment will lie in
Forest ,Lawn Memorial Gardens, Lon-
don,
The late Mr. Lyon was n native of
Hullett township, being a son of the
late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lyon, He
was In his 66th year. He attended No:
8 school, At an early age lie took up
his railroading career and was station
agent at Londesboro before coming to
Blyth,
Besides his sorrowing wife, the for-
mer Mary Brogden, he is survived by
one son, Gordon, of London, A son,
Kenneth, lost his life in the Second
World War, while serving overseas
with the R,C.A,F, . Surviving also are,
one' grandchild, and three sisters, ,Mrs.
Charles (Mlli'c) Watson, of •Londes-
boro; 'Mrs. GovIer (Minnie), also of
Londesboro, and Mrs, E. (Etta) Dew-
ar, of Ottawa,
BLYTII MAN'S MOTHER DIES •
Sympathy is 'extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Howes, of Blyth, in the
death of the former's another, Mrs.
Margaret Ann Howes, wife' of the late
Christopher James Howes, Mrs, Howes
died at the honie of her daughter,
Mrs. A. E: 1airbrothcr, of Magnetewnn,
Ontario, on Saturday, April 18th, in
her 83rd,year.
Before her marriage she was Mar-
garet Ann Kennedy, and was born near
Embro, in West Zorra township, Coun-
ty of Oxford, She Ind been a continu-
ous resident of the Embro district all
her life, going to live with her daugh-
ter at Magnetewnn last fail,
The funeral Is being held this Thurs-
day afternoon, April 23rd, from Knox
Presbyterian Church, Embro, at 2 pan.
Surviving are two sons, Donald, of
Blyth, and Frank of London; and two
daughters, Mrs, A; E. (Anna) Fair -
brother, Magnetewnn, and Mrs. Aubrey
(Helen) Tomlinson, of Penetang, and
seven grandchildren. Also surviving
are, o:ie brother, James Kennedy, of
Embro, and two sisters, Mrs, Jane An-
derson) , lsa of Embro,- and Mrs. W. 5
Davis, II gin River, Alta.
Western Ontario, to form a parade,
With Mr, Ch fetes Font of Universal
I11ition Company es chairman. Th
industrial parade would take a route
up No. 4 Highway from London to
Wingham, and back to Blyth. To heal
the parade, he has secured the sera:cu.;
of the Halliday • Leud Speaker trti k
which is 50 feet long, and equipped
with a powerful loud speak:ng sys-
tem that wall throw the sound at least
a i mile. Regarding the parade, Mr.
Wilford said, "Anything cnn happen.
There might be a parade of two, and
there might be two hundred,"
-Bob Carbert, CKNX radio farm edi-
tor has signified his willingness to be
Mester of Ceremonies, He will be t•s-
sistcd by Earl Gross of Toronto, of the
United Farmers' Co -Op, who is bring-
ing several thousand song sheets with
J. J. Johnston of London Do-
minion Government Fruit and Vege-
table Division will be present,. and
seine men 'from the Ontario Depart-
ment of Soil Improvement are coming
and will participate. Turnip shippers
from • the five Counties have voiced
their intention to be present and will
bring farmers with them.
On Thursday night Mr. Wilford had
a chat with J •ltn Fisher of the C.B.0 ,
who expressed his regrets that he
could not be in Blyth, Mr, Fisher will
be in Saskatchewan that day. Mr, Wil-
ford met him again Friday in London
and gave him information for a story
which will be recorded and produced.
Mr. Wilford also had a chat with
Chairman Robert J. Saunders of On-
tario Hydro, who cannot come because
he is leaving for England 'on the 20th
of May. Mr. Saunders expressed his
desire to co-operate with him at some
future date.
One thing that should be stipulated
in support of this Agricultural Day is --
the entire event is free. There will
be absolutely _no admission to any ev-
ent pertaining to it.
. , WEDDINGS
TUNNEY - DURBER
•.;.,Rev:. Leslie _Hunt. officiated in the
Anglican Church of the Epiphany, Te-
rbnto, on Saturday, April 11th, when
Florence Marjorie Durber, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Durber became
the bride of Glemn,Archibald Tunney,
son of Mr, and Mrs. William Tunney,
Given In marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace ov-
er satin designed with a deep V -neck-
line edged tvith a bertha of satin, The
full skirt fell to a 1png'train, /( white
satin halo embroidered with pearls held
her fingertip tulle veil and she carried
calla lilies with 1i1' of the valley, Mrs.
Irene Buckingham, matron of honor
for her sister. and Sharron Goddard,
flower girl, wore gowns of mauve taf-
feta and bridesmaids Shirley Izon,
Shiley Goddard and Shirley Charrun
were in gowns in pastel tones. They
wore matching bonnets .and •carried
parasols filled with spring flowers:
Bruce Tunney, was groomsman for his
brother and ushers were Jerry Buck'
ingham, Frank Durber and Don, Hol-
lings, At tine Boulevard club the
bride's mother received in blue crepe
with a natural straw hat and corsage
of yellow roses. The grooms mother
assisted in navy and white silk print
with matching hat and corsage of white
carnations, For the wedding trip to
the U.S. the bride chose a hyacinth
blue suit topped with a yellow coat and
gardenia corsage,
The groom is a grandson of Mrs.
Mary Taylor, of Blyth,
HANOVER MASONS CONFER DE-
- GREE AT BLY'T1I LODGE
Officers and members of Hanover
Lodge A.F. & A,M. No. 432 visited
Blyth Lodge at their regular meeting
on Monday night and conferred the Se-
cond Degree of Masonry on Bro, Roo-
ert Ferris,
The Worshipful Master of Blyth
Lodge, Bordon Scott, extended a wel-
come to the visiting brethren who
were headed by Wbr,,Bro, Roy Hamer,
Other Hanover officers and, Past Mas-
ters taking part included, Bros. Ken.
Nicholson, John Winning, Glen Meyer,
Norman Alexander, John Rixon, Wnr-
ren Jacklin, Lorne Widmeyer, Jnck
Harris Fred Glebe, Jack Klink, Wil-
fred Hill and James Magee,
A most interesting and informative
evening was the result, and before the
gathering broke up the refreshment
committee of Blyth Lodge, headed by
Bro. Moody Holland, served lunch, -
Blyth Lodge will return the frater-
nal -visit to Hanover on Monday, May
25th when they will confer the Third
Degree on a Hanover Brother.
The visits were largely arranged by
Bro, Ray Madill of Blyth Lodge, who
was formerly n member of Hanover
Lodge.
LOCAL NEWS ON PAGES 2 AND 7
Local news on pages 2 and 7 this issue.
Local Turkey Industry Plan-
ning
Expansion Program
AUBURN PLANNING AC'I'IVI'', SEA-
SON IN SPORT
At a meeting of the Auburn Athletic
Association held on Wednesday night,
April 15th, plans were made for anoth-
er active season in sports,
Officers for the ensuing year for the
Association, were elected as follows;
Hon,-President—Dr. B. C. Weir.
President—Willicm Craig,
lst Vice-President—Tom Ifaggitt,
Secretary-Treasurer—IIarry L. Stur-
dy.
It is planned to sponsor a juvenile
hard -ball team this coming season, and
also an intermediate team, providing a
convenient grouping can be secured,
In the case of the juveniles, most of
Last year's midget roster will be step-
ping up to juvenile ranks, and should
give an excellent account of themsel-
ves in juvenile ranks, Juvenile age !s
19 years, and a call has been sent out
to all young men who would like to
play hardball to corns to the Auburn
ball diamond for tryouts. Practices
w(Jl commence just as soon as weather
conditions permit.
Mr, William Craig will again be
manager of the juveniles with Mr, Nel-
son Patterson returning as coach.
v --
VARIETY REVUE PLAYS THREE
CONSECUTIVE NIGHT AT
BRUSSELS •
The 1953 "Variety Revue" played
three consecutive nights in the Brus-
sels town hall to overflow crowds. In
fact we understand that the third night
people were turned ,away.
This show will be presented in the
Blyth Memorial Hall, sponsored by the
Blyth Lions Club on Friday, May 8th.
The show is under the direction of
Mrs. R. W. Kennedy, of Brussels, and
is presented in co-operation with the
Brussels East Huron Agricultural So
ciety, Plans are being made to have
a reserve seat plan for the Memorial
.Hall, and seats will be available in
advance if this procedure is followed.
Expansion is always a healthy sign,
and in this connection one of our local
industries, the Wallace Turkey Farm &
Hatchery is planning an expansion pro-
gram to take effect this corning sum-
mer.
Mr. Robert Wallace has been plans
ning the expansion move for some
months now and on Monday informed
The Standard that he had taken the
first step by purchasing a suitable
building lot on the northern extremity
of Queen street, from Mr, Stewart
Johnston. The lot has a frontage Inc.t ing directly on to Queen street of 132
feet with a depth of 100 feet. Later
on, once the busy hatching season is
over he plans to begin construction cf
a 30'xG0' cement block structure that
will house his processing plant and a
cold storage department. Also includ-
ed will be office facilities with a full-
time salesman -bookkeeper.
Mr. Wallace gave several reasons for
his intended expansion. The prince
factor is his need for adequate and
convenient storage space. At the pres-
ent time he has rented storage room
at Teeswater, Wingham and Londes-
boro, which necessitates a great deal of
extra travel. Also his present proces-
sing facilities which are located at the
hatchery in Morris township have be
come inadequate and there is a grow-
ing demand for processing facilities
from his customers, a convenience he
will be able to provide them with in
the new building which will be able to
process 200 birds.n day. He hopes also
through •his new and more convenient
location to add to his own marketing
potential
Mr. Wallace expects his poults produc-
tion to run well in excess of 30,000 this
year. -'At the present time 21,000 poults
are on order,
LOCAL FIRM CHANGES NAME-
-_. ADDS.. I'.Altx,,`'E!Z , .
The firm of Morritt &•Wright, ' local "
implements dealers, have sold a share
in their implement and custom busines
to Mr. James Warwick and the name,
Morritt & Wright will be replaced by
the firm name of "Huron Farm Sup-
plies."
Mr. Warwick, the new partner,
sisted with the custom work last year
and has taken up residence in Blyth.
Previously lie farmed in Morris town-,
ship, near Jamestown. -
Mr. and Mrs. Warwick are living in
the Cunningham residence on Dinsley
street. They have two children, a boy
anct a girl.
BIRTHS
SCOTT — Born to Mary and Charles
Scott, of Blyth United Church manse,
a daughter—Rebecca Ann, in Clinton
Public Hospital, on Saturday, • April
18111, 1953. Dr. R. W. Street, of Blyth,
in attendance.
•
SAUNDERCOCK — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Thursday, April 0, 1933,
to Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Saunder-
cock, of Londesboro, the gift of a
daughter.
CANDIDATES RECEIVE DEGREE
L.O.L. No, . 963, Blyth, held, a Royal
Arch meeting recently when six can-
didates were exalted to the Royal Arch
Degree. A capacity crowd turned out
for the meeting. Londesboro /Degree,
team put on the work. Visitors were
also present from Auburn and Bel -
grave.
DEATHS
THROOP—Charles M. Throop, 6437
Stewart avenue, April 7, 1953, belov-
ed husband of 'Eleanor (Mains)
Throop, formerly of Londesboro, fond
father of Harold L. Throop, brother
of Mrs. Florence Gordon of Tacoma,
Wash., and Mrs. Mabel Van Dyke of
Oak •-Ptirk, Ill„ grandfather of Lt.
(1. g,) Harold"L,--T1lroop, jr Mrs.
Nancy Sonnygard, tiiid ---Jane
Throop. At chapel, 316 W. 63d -tired.;
at Harvard avenue, where services
Were held Thursday, April 9, at 8
pan, Interment Elkhart, Ind. Mem-
ber
ember of Englewood lodge No. 960, A.F.
& A,M.; Englewood -chapter, No, 176,
R. A. M.; Englewood commandery,
No. 59, K. T., and Medinah shrine,
THE CLUII GIItL ENTERTAINS
The second meeting of the "Blyth
Hostesses" was held at the hone of
Paige Phillips.
The meeting was opened and the
minutes of the last meeting were read
and. approved. The roll call was an-
swered by "One thing I would appre-
ciate in the Guest Rooth". •
Mrs. 'f'aylor spoke on "The Guest
Room", "How to Invite a Guest", and
"How to be a Good Guest".
Mrs. Walsh demonstrated "Proper
Table Setting", and "Proper Table Ser-
vice". •
Each girl wrote an "Informal Invita-
tion", a suitable answer to the invifa-
lion and a bread and butter note,
A lovely lunch was served by the
hostess, and assistant hostesses, Helen
and Betty Young.
It was decided to have the next
meeting at the home of Betty Galbraith
on Saturday, April 18th, at 1.15 pan.
Mr. Glenn Atkinson of Ripley was n
Blyth visitor on Saturday.
THINGS THAT MATTER
BY REV, C. J. SCOTT, B.A,, B.D.
We can be thankful that the old generalities of the religions
life of the last generation are on the way out. We note with deep grati-
tude the more noble ideal of searching after God personally and of
trying to make Him "Lord" of our life, This calls for a frank examina-
tion of our own private lives. In that spirit we night ask ourselves
several questions: Are we taking God too much for granted? Is our
acceptance of Him casual or seesonal? Do we thank Him only when
lie docs something wonderful for us, or, do we call upon Him only in
time of necessity?
Too .many people feel that God is against then when some,
thing goes amiss in their private lives. This causes Him much sorrow
also. Did you ever thing that we may not be living as close to HMI
ns we might be. The next time we feel disturbed or distressed or up-
set emotionally, let us not be too quick' to take our wrath out on God
or our fellow then. The truth of the natter may lie in the fact that we
have turned our back on the greatest power the world has ever known.
It is a power which is rampant in the universe but which must be har-
nessed in the dynamos of the human heart, He has promised to be
with us always, and once that contact is made and is kept alive He
helps us to walk thelonesonne valley of life, He supports and upholds
us in any type of storm,
Isn't that a beautiful truth for this' day? The Bible teaches us
that we are children of God and no matter what may be our trial this
day, I -Ie is waiting to help us. As with the Psalmist we say "the Lord
hears when we call upon Him" for guidance. , What greater strength
could we ask for than the inspiration and 101=510.0 the world's
greatest benefactor. Practice then the presence of God daily and "you
shall find rest -for your souls". (Read Psalm 23), ,
•
-PAGt 2 THE BLYTH STANDARD
•
1
4
...So Whcd?
Side by side on the merchants' shelves —
Canadian materials and "imported" goods. Do you
get any advantage when you go for
"imported" products?
In textiles, at least, the answer is simple, Canadian
mills turn out fabrics and yarns that match or.*
better the production of any other textile country
of the world in quality.
o They are made by Canadians who are paid
good Canadian wages; they are designed to please
Canadian tastes, meet Canadian needs,
This is no plea to shun "imported" materials,
They should be considered along with domestic
products by every Canadian consumer, but on a
strict what-do•I•get- f or-mydollar basis.
Ask for Canadian textiles if you want the best
for your money.
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED
HURON PRESBYTERY
W. A. ORGANIZED
AT CLINTON MEETING
About 80 women delegates; repre-
senting 19 charges of the United Church
organized to form the Huron Presby-
tery Women's Association of the Uni-
ted Church of Canada at a meeting
held in Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton, on Friday, April 17th.
The meeting started at 10:.30 a.m and
concluded at 4:30 p,m,
Me Rev. J. W. Moores, of Thames
Road. United .Church, chairman of Hu-
ron Presbytery, installed the first exe-
cutive. Officers are: Mrs. C. C. Wash-
ington, Auburn, press ens—M:3," f. ,T•
Pridham, Gnra,rtcti, vice-president;
Mrs.�,J3 McGill, Clinton, recording
"se et
•-- -'_ary; Mrs, Harold Snell, Exeter,
. recording secretary; and Mrs. W. E.
Turnbull, Brussels, treasurer.
Assisting with the organizing were
Mrs. H. E. Donnelly, Staffordville,
president of the London Conference
of the W.A,; Mrs. A. W. Tinsley, Sar-
nia, organization convener, London
conference; Mrs, J, Y, MacKinnon, Lon-
don, literature secretary, London con-
ference, and Mrs. H. F. Olds, Hamil-
ton, secretary, organization committee,
Dominion Council of the Women's As-
sociation.
Mrs. Olds said the London Confer-
ence area has now been completely
organized with the exception of Perth
County for which an organizational
meeting is scheduled at Stratford, May
13th.
Some of, the alms of the organiza-
tion are for deepening the spiritual life
of women, encouraging Christian citiz-
enship, reaching each woman In the
congregation in Christian fellowship
and for educational purposes. -
A luncheon was served by ladies of
Wesley -Willis Church at noon. The
Rev. H. C. Wilson, church minister,
welcomed delegates. The Rev. C, W.
Down, of Exeter; spoke briefly during
luncheon.
CLINTON POLICE DIFFICULTIES
IRONED OUT AGAIN
The town of Clinton has had police
difficulties during the past six months,
which has saw resignations and re -ap-
pointments in unusually rapid succes-
sion. Latest move is the re -hiring by
the town of Joseph Ferrand, as police
chief, and at a special meeting of the
Council Monday night, Ralph C. Chis-
holm, 26, Exeter, was appointed as pol-
ice constable for the town with duties
to commence April 2'!. Chisholm has
had two' years experience with the
Ontario Provincial Police, and is a
married man with two children.
The town of Clinton has been plag-
ued with an epidemic of break-ins dur-
ing the past month.
NORTH HURON SEED DEMAND
STILL RIGH
Seeding has become quite general
in the county, but was brought to a
standstill, particularly in this section,
b y the .past week's unfavourable
Weather, Quite a number of farmers
in the south end of the county are re-
ported to be well on the way to com-
pletion of spring, seeding. There is
stip a demand, particularly in the
north end of the county, for registered
and commercial cereal grain seed, ac-
cording to Agricultural Representa-
tive G. W, Montgomery. It is pleas-
ing to note that the lowered price of
grains' and clover seeds has interested
Manufacturers of Top Quality
Canadian Products Which Carry The
Famous Trade Name
many more farmers in seeding more
hay pasture and long term pasture
mixtures.
The warble fly spray campaign
which is being carried on ,in all 16
townships of the county again this
year is now well under way and it
would appear that each year this pro-
gram is operating much more efficient=
ly and effectively,
a
•
zenship and education, Mrs. M. L. Ait-
ken; historical research and current
events, Mrs. J. H. Smith; home econ-
omics and health, Mrs. Walter Smillie;
public relations and community activ-
ities, Mrs, S. Darling; resolutions, Mrs.
J. Wickstead,
There is an increased Interest and
enrolment in 4-H Clubs in the county.
particularly in beef and dairy calf
clubs. The climax of the Junior Far-
mers' program, the annual At Home,
held in the county last week, was well -
attended and weTl-alrranged._....,.._ .... �., _ •,
DEBENTURES SELLING NICELY
• Clerk George W. Sloan reports the
sale of Corporation Waterworks De-
bentures as favourable to date. These
debentures are being offered to local
investors at a 5 percent interest rate.
Interested Investors can secure infor-
mation from the Clerk, or from J. G.
McDougall, manager, local branch of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
AUBURN
The' fifth meeting of "The Auburn
Teen -Age Entertainers" was held at
the home of Lois. -Campbell on April
14th, with twenty-two members pres-
ent. Rena McClinchey opened the
meeting with the singing of "Heigh -
Ho" accompanied by June Leatherland
at the piano. Carol read the minutes
of the last meeting. The roll call was
answered by "Why I Like to Enter-
tain" e.g., to get new ideas. The roll
411 for the next meeting is -to be ans-
wered by an exchange of material for
our reference files, Ruth Million in-
vited the girls to her home for the
next meeting on Tuesday, April 21st.
Mrs. Mills gave them a demonstration
on "The making of cup cakes," and ol-
so made some chocolate milk.
Mrs. Robinson discussed "The Plan-
ning of a Party"— party themes and
Decorations, and gave them a few
pointers on Introduction,
Lois Campbell served the cup cakes
which were made at the meeting, a-
long with chocolate milk,
BLUEVALE W. I, ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the Bluevale
Women's Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. Stanley Darling. A suc-
cessful and interesting year was noted
from the report of the secretary -treas-
urer, ,Miss Margaret Curtis. The retir-
ing president, Mrs, Carl Johnston, pre-
sided for the early portion of the meet-
ing. Reports were also given by Mrs,
James Johnston, Mrs. Alice Aitken,
Mrs, Charles Mothers, Mrs. Walter
Smillie, and Mrs, J. Wickstead,
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year—president, Miss
Emma Johnston; vice-presidents, Mrs.
James Johnston, Miss R, Duff; secre-
tary -Treasurer, Miss Margaret Curtis;
district director, Mrs. Roy Turvey;
branch directors, Mrs. Raymond El-
liott, Mrs. Harvey Robertson, Mrs.
Frank Stamper; pianist, Mrs. Charles
Hoffman; assistant, Mrs, 'Alex. Carri-
gan; auditors, Mrs. Mary McKinney,
Miss R. Duff; program committee, Mrs.
W. J. Peacock, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs.
Matthew Bailie; conveners of standing
committees--- agriculture and Canadian
industries, Mrs. Charles Mathers; citi-
•
.
WESTI+'IELD
The Mission Band held their meeting
on Sunday afternoon In the church
school room with n good attendance.
The meeting opened by a Call to Wor-
ship and the Members' Purpose was
repeated, Scripture lesson was read
from Matt. 28:1-10 by Lyle Smith.
Prayer, Mrs, Norman McDowell, Read-
ings were given by Deity Blair and
John Campbell, The Study Book was
taken by Mrs. Hugh Blair and the
story was told by Mrs, N. McDowe'I,
The meeting closed with the Benedic-
tion by Mrs. Blair.
Master Larry Campbell of Owen
Sound is visiting.his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caflick of White-
church visited on Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Bosman. •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deans and daugh-
ters, of Guelph, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell.
Mr. Bill Rodger left on Sunday morn-
ing for Alberta where he expects tr,
spend some months.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited on
Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mowbray of Wingham.
. Mr. Ralph Rodger of Ottawa spent n
couple of days last week with his
brother, Mr. Emerson Rodger, and Mrs.
Rodger,
Miss Mary Lutz of London is spend-
ing a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Lutz.
We wish Mr. Lutz a speedy recovery
from his accident whim occurred Sat-
urday when he was thrown backward
off the wagon when his team bolted
and ran away, causing considerable
damage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray I-fanna and Ra-
mona, of Belgrave, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor.
CLINTON MAN STILL
HOSPITALIZED
The condition of Garth Posilil, age
22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Postill,
Goderich township, who was injured
in a hit-and-run accident Sunday night
on No, 4 Highway near the R.C.A.F.
Station, Clinton, on Monday was des-
cribed "as well as can be expected"
by authorities at the Clinton Public
Hospital, although his injuries arc
probably not serious, it is expected ac-
cording to his doctor, Dr. W. A, Oakes,
that he will be hospitalized for some
months with a fractured femur,
rr,
Drive it
... seehow much
. your money buys
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. David W, Hamilton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ben IIamil-
ton of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. McIlveene, Mr,
and Mrs, Ed. Davies, have returned to
their homes from Florida.
George Wilkin of London with his
wife and family here,
Mrs. Ray Perdue unci on, Larry, of
London, with Mr, anti Mrs, Stanley
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Asquith return-
ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Asquith on Friday from C:1ifornia
where they have spent the past two
months.
Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Carter and daugh-
ter, of Port Elgin, with 1v1r. Joseph, and
Miss Sadie Carter.
At a meeting of the village trustees
it was decided to adopt daylight sav-
ing time, to commence Sunday,. April
26, and continue until Sept. 27th.
Miss Marion McIver, who has been
teacher of S.S. No, 5, Hullett (Auburn
school) for the past two years has re-
signed and D. A. McKay, KhntaiI, has
been engaged with duties to commence
September lst.
The fourth meeting of "The Auburn
Teen -Age' Entertainers" was held at
the home of Donna Hagg:tt on April
Oth at 2 p.m., with twenty-three me►n-
bers present, Rena McClinchey took
charge of the, meeting which opened
with the singing of "Heigh -Ho". Carel
then read' the minutes of last meeting,
The roll call was answered by "One
duty' of the Hostess toward her Guest.,"
e.g., make her comfortable. It was de-
cided to hold the next meeting at Lois
Campbell's on April 14th at 7:30 pan.
Mrs, Robinson then spoke about the
material for, our reference files and
about afternoon tea, Under this topic
she explained the making of a variety
of sandwiches.
Mrs. Mills and Mrs, Robinson dem-
onstrated how to make several kinds
of these sandwiches. The roll call for
the next meeting is to be answered by
"Why I Like To Entertain." For lunch
the group enjoyed sandwiches which
were made at the meeting, accompan-
ied by afternotn tea. Donna also serv-
ed candy. This was the fourth meet-
ing of the club,
Word was received last week of the
passing after several weeks' illness of
Mrs. David Tisdale, of Saskatoon. Mrs.
Tisdale was the former Leslie Robin -
Wednesday, April 22, 1953
son, youngest daughter of the late Mr:
and Mrs, James Robinson of Donny-
brook, She is survived by her husband,
one son, Dr, Roy Tisdale of Prince Al-
bert, a sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Naylor at
Gast` Wawanosh and two brothers,
James Robinson of Toronto, and J. C.
Robinson of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs.
J, C, Robinson had just re-
cently returned froni n visit with Mr,
and Mrs, Tisdale,
DONNYBROOK
The April meeting of the W.M S. was
held at the church on Tuesday after-
noon, Mrs. R. Chimney presided, us-
ing the raster program as given in the
Missionary Monthly, The first seven
verses of the 10th chapter of Mark was
read by Mrs. Gordon Naylor, followed
by Prayer, and the Lord's Prayer in
unison, Mrs. N. Thompson read a poem
entitled "A Housewife's Prayer." A
hymn was sung. • Mrs, S. Thompson
read a paper on "Christian Steward-
ship," Mrs, H. Jefferson sang "The
Old Rugged Cross." 114rs, S, Chimney
read n poem. The Chapter in the Study
Book was rend by Mrs, E. Robinson.
Minutes of the March meeting were
approved as read, Hymn 107 was sung
in closing. A bale of quilts, flannelette
and clothing, valued at $140.60 was
packed for, Overseas Relief. Lunch
was served by Mrs. J. C. Robinson and
Mrs, S. Thompson
Ontario Legion Branches
To Convene At Sudbury
542 Branches of the Canadian Leg-
ion in the Province of Ontario will
hold the convention of the Ontario
Command at Sudbury from August 2
to 6, 1953, The convention will be of-
ficially opened at the new civic arena
in Sudbury on Sunday, August 2, at
4 . p.m., immediately after the holding
of a parade and memorial service.
Branches throughout the Province
have been • requested to bring their
bands and colors with them to provide
a colorful convention.
A novel feature in the convention
program will be the final round of the
Legion's Citizenship Public Speaking
Contest, in which preliminary competi-
tions are now under way throughout
the Province, District winners in con-
tests for elementary and secondary
school children will be given a tree
trip to Sudbury for the final round of
tha, competition.
watt, i •'.s ..,... •4:...tit ,..w� . _ �..iC1'1/�.�G�LC: •�+u.f1
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• The other day we happened across a
reminder that February 10 was the 15th
anniversary of the occasion on which
Aural Joliat played his 700tH game for
Canadiens in the National Hockey
League.
Could this 700 be a mis-print? we won-
dered. For 700 games is a lot of hockey games, Was it possible
that a sickly little fellow, whose ailing stomach often revolted
at food, whose weight dropped down, on occasion, to a puny
135 pounds, could have survived that long in a gruelling, hard-
hitting game played mostly by men whose weight ranged, on
the average from 160 to beyond 200? Was it possible that
starting in the days of 24 -game schedules, he could have
squeezed in that much competition?
Yes, all this was possible, For Aurel Joliat was one of the
wonders of hockey. He came into the N.H.L, in 1922, a virtual
unknown, On Canadians' roster was Newsy Lalonde, famous
from coast to coast, a player of tremendous craft and skill,
whose feats were legion, his name a household word. And so,
when it was announced in the summer of 1922, that Canadiens
had traded the great Lalonde to the Saskatoon club, for an
unknown youngster, whose only hockey experience had been
in junior ranks, the sports world was stunned, unbelieving.
It seemed impossible. But then, as it turned nut, everything
about Joliat seemed impossible.
From the start, this Tittle pat: -faced left winger, who in-
variably wore a black peaked cap pulled down over his eyes,
was sensational. A pygmy among giants, he became the elusive
will e' the wisp of hockey. He could spin on the traditional
dime. His stick -handling baffled his opponents. And when, in •
desperation his foeman sought to eliminate him by body -
checks, they found him to be the little man who wasn't there..
A great goaler of the era once told me that Joliat was the
Most dangerous snipes' of his day, because of his accuracy,
rather than speed of shot. The records support this. For in 16
seasons of League play, he scored 270 goals, exactly the same
number as compiled by his illustrious team-mate, Howie
Koren.
A strangely -contrasting pair, Joliat at left wing, Morenz
at centre. The silent, tight -tipped Joliat was sinooth, skilful,
but unobtrusive, Morenz a flaring bundle of spectacular speed.
For eleven consecutive seasons they formed a remarkable
partnership. Usually, the centre makes the plays in hockey.
But so great was Joliat's skill and craft, that at left wing, he
was the play -maker, who fed Morenz the puck for the rifling
drives fired by the Stratford Streak.
A paradox of hockey was the Magnificent Mite Joliat,
physically handicapped, but one of the great instinctive artists
of the game, one of the Great Little Men who furnish brilliant
chapters in every sport,
' Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
• by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
CaLvtt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHIRSIIURG, ONTARIO
Pie Pointers
Nobody knows all the secrets
Of good pie -making. If your fam-
ily calls pie its favorite dessert,
why not give them a few sur-
prise flavors?
• • •
Add 1 cup white or dark rais-
ins to your best mince meat if
you like a tart flavor.
• o
*
A few drops of lemon juice,
or lemon extract, will give a
piquancy to pumpkin or squash
filling. • • *
Cinnamon added to all berry
pies will spruce them up,
If you bake the ' lower crust
Bike Buster—Francisco Elias rests
in Houston, Tex., and ponders
• the miles that lie ahead on his
North-South American continen-
tal tour. He left his home near
Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Jan.
20, and plahs to travel 20,000
miles before hts return. '
a little for all berry and custard
pies before putting in the filling
it doesn't absorb the liquid
so easily. * * ,,
A sure way of keeping the
juice of berry pies inside is to
preheat filling with 1 tablespoon
of cornstarch, until sufficiently
thick, Cool before placing filling
in partially -baked crust for bak-
ing, Some people prefer to use
1 tablespoon of tapioca sprinkled
over the lower crust before add-
ing berry or juicy fruit filling.
• • *
For prize , apple pies, use a
sprinkle of salt, or 'salt pork
very thinly sliced: a mixture of
granulated, dark and light brown
sugar; lemon juice end cinna-
mon. • * •
A quick and favorite lemon
chiffon or lemon sponge . may be
made by omitting the gelatin,
and folding the stiff meringue
into the cooled lemon filling be-
fore pouring it into the baked
crust, It must be served cold,
This is a perfect icebox pie,
gaining firmness as it stands, The
crust will not soften. If,desired,
serve with whipped cream or
chocolate chips.
• • *
Try sewing an ice cream "ice- ,
berg" on each piece of your choc-
olate pie, instead of whipped
cream, * * •
Cook two egg yolks with pre-
pared vanilla pudding to make a
good pie. filling. When nearly
cool, fold in stiffly beaten. and
sweetened egg whites, and place
in pre-cooked pie shell, Sprinkle
coconut and chocolate , slivers
over the top; place a moment un-
der your broiler to brown coco-
nut slightly and knelt chocolate,
Chill completely before serving.
•. • *
Serve drained crushed pine.
apple on top of cooled butter-
scotch filling. Top with whipped
cream.'
—From the Christian Science
. Monitor. .
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to represent us in selling our new and
modern Hospitalization, Accident and Sick-
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Write in confidence and tell me all about your-
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Interview.
CHARLES:E.'REA
ONTARIO MANAGER
North American Life and Casualty Company,
47 La Planfe Avenue Toronto
Dinner Cold? Call the Janitor—Built into homes and restaurants
in Florence, Italy, are these double -purpose radiators, which
contain a food -warming compartment. Cynthia Chapman takes
a peek to see how the roast chicken's coming.
PORI
Hy Turlcin — who knows his
boxers about as well as any man
writing -- has a most interesting
article in a recent issue of , the
"Police Gazette" about how de-
ceiving records and figures are in
connection with the fight racket.
In any other sport, says Hy, the
record book will tell you who's
who. But in boxing, it's the
match -making that counts far
more — in many cases — than
the fighter's real ability:
* • •
It's up to a shrewd 'manager
to get his fighter the best match.
"Best" 'often .means avoiding the
hardest.- hitting contender. ("I
don't wanna get my kid's brains
scrambled.") Or, in some mana-
gerial philosophies, "best" means
the most lucrative bout, even, at
the cost of a promise to "take it
easy" against the other fighter,
or at the cost of a cold-bloodi:w
over -match in weight and abil-
ity. ("We're in this racket for
money, ain't we?")
• • •
Indeed, for all the bloodshed
and brutality that go with prize
fighting,. its jungle lies outside
the ring, in those primitive mana-
gerial circles where the struggle
fdr survival of the fittest has be-
come a matter of dollars, not
sense; where broken promises are
taken for granted, like broken
bones. * •
So boxing has become a sport
where "figures can lie, and liars
figure." The ring record -book
won -and -loss figures are a joke,
a cruel joke, They'll show for
instance, that Teddy (Red Top)
Davis has lost 45 of 94 bouts.
But the cold figures don't even
hint .how many of these were
split decisions, raw decisions,
bouts stopped because of a su-
perficial cut even though. he was
ahead, or, worst of all, how many
times Davis had to mix with men
, of higher weight divisions in
. order to earn a payday.
* • *
To prove how wrong won -and -
loss figures can. be, the afore-
mentioned Davis has lost 45
bouts, yet stands recognized as
the wgrld's fifth -ranking feather-
weight. • - •
If ring records were talto r seri-
ously, Freddie (Red) Cochrane
would never have received a de-
served crack at Fritzie Zivic'e
welterweight crown in 1941.
Cochrane had lost 30 bouts, in -
eluding seden straight it one
earlier stretch, up to that time.
Yet, he got his title shot and
came crashing • through. Zivic
himself, a real ring mastei, had
bowed 23 times (including a
string of eight straight). before
earning the title.
MERRY MENAGERIE
fi'l1yM Inr'Tn,j'h,M.+n
civ..., M .., 14-4 n 4 I
. A
"Gee. Mom and Pop,' don't volt
remember me? f'ns left over from
lest seamen!"
IC
Unquenchable Lew Jenkins had
been beaten 13 times, including
five kayoes, before rising to the
lightweight throne. Other recent
champions with a long list of
losses before earning the crown
include heavyweights Jersey Joe
Walcott, 15 defeats, and Jim
Braddock, 20; middleweight Tony
Zale, 12; welterweight Kid Gavi-
lan, 12; lightweights Jimmy Car-
ter, 11, Lauro Sales, 20.. and
Sammy Angott, 10; featherweight ,
Joey Archibald, 13,
• o *
Boxing is one sport in which
the champion is truly made, not
born. A n d only managerial
match -making can bring a boxer
all the way to the throne room.
Ring history is studded with the
'carcasses of fighters who were
among the greatest of their era,
yet never reigned as champions.
Here are just a few:
Sam Langford: Possibly the
greatest fighter of all time, he
weighed only 160 pounds at his
peak, but beat even the best
- heavyweights.
• M *
Billy Petrolle: The "Fargo Ex-
press" was a 'slugger who would
annihilate today's softies.
* • •
Mike Gibbons: A 148 -pounder
who tangled with men 10 to 20
pounds heavier, one of the clever-
est boxers of all time.
•
* •
Peter Jackson: Australian prod-
igy who was one of the earliest
victims of the "color line."
• • •
Harry Wills: Yoo hoo, Jack'
Dempsey!
• • •
Joe Choynslli: This 165 -pounder
fought 'em all, including Corbett
and Jeff1'ies.
* • :'
Soldier Bartfleld: Strong, rough
and effective.
• • *
George (Kayo) Chaney: Had
the greatest kayo string of the
lighter tflghters, .
• _ « *
Lou Tendler: One'of the great-
est southpaws of all time,
•
* •
And don't forget — Pal Moran,
'Jock Malone, Willie Jackson, Joe
Jeannette, Charlie White, Valen-
tine (Knockout) Brown, Dave
Shade, Tom Sharkey, Joe Benja-
min, Georgie Ward, Jeff Smith,
Jem Driscoll, the Original Joe
Walcott from the Barbados, Ace.
Hudkins—true champions, every-
where but in the record books!
A woman in Birmingham, Eng-
land, testified in the divorce
court that her husband had
secretly polished the soles of her
shots in the hope that she would
fall and get hurt.
Pile Sufferers
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When the Itch, horn and pain of pile*
keep* you awake at night, drives yon
almost rrnmtie by day—go to any drug
~turn and aft a nneknge of Len -;lint. See
how fist this *now -white, natiseptle
nl,tmc"t 'elude the Inerhorning, relievre
itching. soothe*•Main. 'You art relief In
one inInule by the watch. One implicit
Hon elves hones of comfort. Ort Len.
Olt:t rlaht now 114 ,in OUR *(urr, Enough
to keep You anon). several weeks, only 6fe.
ISSUE 17 — 18153
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
All ENTRI WANTED
OILS, GREASES, ' TIRES
PAINTS and varnishes, electrical motor/,
eleotrloal appliances, Hobbyehop Ma*htnerr.
Dealers wanted. Write: Warco Grease and
011 Limited, Toronto,
14121 CHICKS
SOME chicks ff you got them for nothing
would be dear chicks. We oan supply
You with High Quality Canadian Approved
Chlcke, nonsexed as low as 011.06; pullets
190.46; cockerels 14.461 Turkey Poults
non -sexed for April 74c; R.O.P. Sired
chicks slightly higher, Special Breeds for
Were, Maiden!, dual purpose, or broilers,
Started /hicks, Older Pullete,
TOP NOTCII CHICK SALES
Guelph Ontario
STARTED chicks for sale. Several breed,
and ages. Also day old Worsley's Ae-
credtted hatchery, Cameron, Ont.
BROODERS
Write for free catalogue, Model Incubi.
tore, Station H, Toron:u.
YOU wouldn't take the tractor out on
Sunday for a pleasure drive. Certainly
not. You know better. But do you know
the right breed and erose breed of ahlcke
to purchase for maximum egg production?
It you do O.K., but If you don't here
:hey are: (White Leghorns) (White Leg-
horn X Rhode Inland Red) (Rhode Island
Red) (nhode Island Red X Barred Rock)
(Light Sussex X Rhode Island Red) and
for extra eggs buy them 11.0.P. Sired,
we have them. We also have special
breed. for broilers, dual purpose and
roasters, Send for catalogue, it will
help you pick the right breed for the
job you want done. Alco turkey poulte,
Started Chicks, Older Pullet'.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
Fergus Ontario
EGGS for summers -fall markets. You'll
want tote, We have pullets, started or
dayold, for prompt shipment. Get prices
and particuiare, BrayHatchery, 120 John
N., Hamilton,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
ins? Write to us tor Information, We
are glad to answer your questions. De.
partment H. Parker's Dye Works Limited.
711 Yonge St. Toronto.
FOR SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE—For ewe relief,
Your Druggist sella CiRESS.
REGISTERED Hampehlre Swine from top
American blood lines, 41 months old
sow. Arthur Death, 11.11. No, 4, Milton,
UNWANTED' HAIR. Latest Hair Elimin.
ator (Carol Hagen) Registered product.
Harmless, painless. Write, Dale Coemetice,
473 East 17th: Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
72 CAGE Jameaway Grower Battery.
Mechanical cleaning. Automatic water.
Ing, John Worsley, Cameron, Ont.
TOURIST BUSINESS
for sale. 126,000.00 gives Immediate per
cession, For information contact E
Howard, Bala, Muskoka, Ontario.
REGISTERED Orange Toy Pomeranian
Male Puppies 135.00, Bred Females
160.00. Charles MacMillan, Stanley, N.B.
SIX Hardy Garden Ferns 11,00 and other
Plants. C. W. MacMillan, Stanley, N.B.
FIGURINE PAINTING I Complete photo
Illustrated Instruction book, hundreds
of Meme. Remit 11.00, Postpaid, or
write for tree information, Robert Ba¢-
geriy, Box 364, Independence, Mlssourl,
PURE Maple Syrup, choice quality, 14.76
Per gallon, Delicious Maple Sugar, elxty
cents Ib., 4 Ib. cans Sugar Cream Butter
11.00. Complete eatlefaction guaranteed.
Prompt Delivery. Order your require -
menta today. W. I7, Rummell, Delta,
Ontario.
"T11E )LING OF STRAWBERRIES"
A single planting le good for seven years.
A n t'..,e ptaat will reach :i.. a feet
diameter and will produce literally hund-
reds of large sweet firm berries, To make
money and earn labor these are Your
beat bet, Planting inetructlone sent with
each order.
25 plants — 82.60
60 plants — 4.50
100 planta — 7.60
Taylor Nureerlee
Moline Box 278 Ontario
We have hardy dwarf fruit trees for the
colder climates, apple, plum and cherry..
50,000 MILES
GUARANTEED
FUEL PUMP FOR
ALL FORDS ' $4.9e
Order today and Then Forget
About Future Pull Pump Trouble:
11.00 Deposit on All C.O.D Order,
ERIE ENTERPRISES
80X X FOR1 ERIE, ON1
MEDiOAL
/Writ juices: The principal Ingredients in
Dinen's Remedy for Rheumatic Paine,
Neuritle,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
0* Ilpin Ottawa
$1,2$ Express Prepaid
• IIMIN1X •
One woman toile another. Take euperlor
"NI:MINER" t0 help alleviate pain, Me-
tros and nervous tension aaeoctated wltb
monthly period/,
16.00 Postpaid m plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
110 QUEEN ST. EAST TORONTO
ASTHMA
Now Asthma Relief - In minutes or your money back
A.sk your Druggist for an
Asthmanefrin Set
Unconditionally guaranteed
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles Poet's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you,
Itobing, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and toot eczema, will
reepond readily to the stainless Marlene
ointment, regardless of bow stubborn or
hopeless they seem.
PRiCE 82.60 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free nn Receipt of Price
889 Queen 8t. D Corner of Logan,
Toronto
GOOD NEWS I Why suffer from rim -
madam? Monte treatment. 90% cured,
Ig use 40 years. Satisfaction or no pay.
V A. Leach, Route No. 2, Box 16,
RaYmon,d, Wnehin¢ton, U.S.A.
::QM'ORTUNITIES FOR
:MEN AND WOMEN
A HAIRDRESSER
J01N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
• Balydreesing
Pleasant, dlgntRed profession, good wags/,
Thousands of succeestul Marvel graduates.
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
858 Moor 8t. W., Toronto
Br&ncbeet
14 King 8t., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
"GOOD Money Makers I Coronation and
other band -painted ;lee. Terrific seller!.
Send at once for your tree picture cata-
logue. Oriental Art Studies, 6160 Park
Ave, Montreal, Que
PATENTS
LN OFFER to every Inventor—List of in.
ventlons and Lull information sent- tree,
She Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attar-
Boys.
ttarGoys. 278 Bank Street, Ottawa.
J'IDATHEBTONBAUGH A Company Pa.
tent Solicitors. Eetabllehed 1890. 080
Bay Street, Toronto. Booklet of Informs•
tion on reaueet.
PERSONAL
11.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest Catalogue
included. The Medico Agency, Box 124,
Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario.
If deetroue of ridding youreelt of
CIGARETTE ADDICTION
do It the easy way, Tobacco Eliminator
carries a "eatiefactlon or money -back"
guarantee, For information, write C.
King Pharmacal Corp. Ltd., Box 678,
London, Ont.
YOUNG LADIES I Have a beautiful
figure, be well poised, bo popular with
the boys. Learn at home with sensation-
ally now CHARM COURSE. Free to
first arty answering this ad. Roy'o, Bos
1913, Grand Prairie, Texan,
Roan '
NEW rugs made trom your old rugs and
woollens. Write for catalogue and price
list. Dominion Rug Weaving Compatly,
2477 Dundee Street Meet, Toronto, Ont.
"SALES HELP WANTED—FEMALE"
WOMEN—We put you In business for
Yourself, selling nylon hose, blouses,
*to We supply everything to start you,
bl¢ commleelone. For further information
write Eastern Supplies, 497-V King Rt.
West, Toronto.
BACKACHE
May beWarninq
Backache is often caused by lacy (dine)
action. When kidneys get out of order,
ucess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbedrut
or that tired -out and heary.headed feeling
may soon follow That's the time to lake
Dodd's Kidney ' Pills. Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action, Then you
feel better—sleep better—work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. et
\\\\1
\\\\\
When rheumatic pain
gets you down, here's the
quick way to get relief.
Rub in soothing Minard's
Liniment. Is -it good? Just
cry it, you'll see!
RHEUMATIC
PAIN?
1.51
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER. CIGARETTES
WITH
INARD'S
"KING OF PAIN"
LINIMENT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
PAGE 4 ' t THE STANDARD 11
GET SET FOR FUN
AND JOIN THE PARADE
AT THE WINGHAM ARENA
FRIDAY, MAY 15
featuring
Roy Ward Dickson
AND HIS GOOFY GANG
IN PERSON
Hundreds of Prizes Valued at over $2,500.00
Be sure to bring a "Gagbag" - - a shopping bag filled with odds and
' ends. One item in It may.,win you a fine NEW EASY WASiIER,
Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Wingham,
ADVANCE SALE - - - $1.25
Admission GENERAL - - - $1.40
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE WHITE ROSE
GRANDVIEW LUNCH, BLYTH.
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
,.....4444444-4..44-.44444-.444...-.444444.4-..4-.444..4 rt ++ +4+
4.
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. z�s
Excelle t $erviee
-- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH —ONTARIO.
•
,INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
• Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident
Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE. IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 -
Wednesday, April 22, 196j
I 11 , s__rnr.rrr_r.r- "'_ _ - _. - - __ _ ....
FAItal FOR'SALE . -- • . _ _ ,,~"v •►++ +rr i+++Nr~N+.nr+N ,
Part of Lot 25, Concession 14. Hullett i PAPER DRIVE =
township, comprising 97 tee noes, Frame`
_ The Boy Scouts of this Village A Savinar The hIrehouse with furnace, pressure system, will appreciate your co-operntion
built -In -cupboards, etc, Barn, hen house In the
1 and chive shed in good condition, - '
i equipped with hydro through out, For . ANN UAL PAPER
information, apply, R. D. Me• • DRIVECiinchey, R. R. 1, Auburn. 27-1f.
CEMENT WORK
My services are now ava;l..ble to do
all kinds of cement work; also cement
culvert tile, installing sep,ic tanks, and.
digging and ditching, Give us a call.
Thomas hawrence, phone 27, Blyth,
27.4,
LONDESBORO •
Mrs. Jennie Lyon returned to her
home here on Sunday after having
spent the winter in Hamilton with her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Moroso,
Mr, John McDonald, Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Donald and Mrs, Jean McGale, Tor-
onto, were Sunday vistors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Allen.
Mrs, Nellie Watson is n patient in
Clinton Community Hospital, where
she underwent a double operation on
Saturday, April 18th, We all wish her
a speedy recovery.
Misses Flossie Jamieson and Mrs. R.
Townsend, attended the Huron Pres-
byterial held at Goderich on Tuesday.
Mrs, • Neilans and Jim, visited with
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Allen, on Sunday.
This Christmas weather which we
have been experiencing the past week
or two has put a halt on all out side
activities, •Ground covered with snow
and freezing nights " the farmers who
had part of their spring seeding done,
were forced to halt operations.
Word has been received of the sud-
den death of Mr. Wm. Lyon, of Thorn -
dale, on Monday evening, April 201h,
The regular meeting of the Women's
Institute will be, held in the Commun-
ity Hall on Tuesday, April 28th, Mrs.
Willis VanEgmond, of Clinton, will give
a demonstration on "Rug Making," She
will also give musical numbers.
Please note change of date,
BELGRAVE
The play, "Raggedy Nan," was pre.
sented by a cast from Wroxeter in Rio
Forester's Hall on Wednesday night.
The Junior Farmers sponsored the
play which was well presented •and
much enjoyed by those present. Miss
Catherine Keating of Wingham enter-
tained between acts with piano solos,
Mr, Wilfred Pickell, Toronto, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Wheeler
and was accompanied home by Mrs.
Pickell and Warren who had spent a
few weeks with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinn and family,
have moved into the4r home in the
village from the farm on the 9th'•line
of East Wawanosh which they sold to
A, Bacon,
Mrs. J. S. Procter, Mrs. W. Scott and
Mrs. Ken, Wheeler, attended an exe-
cutive meeting of West Huron District
Women's Institute in Blyth on Monday,
The community was saddened on
Friday afternoon when it became
known that Mrs. John Van Camp had
passed away after a long illness, Form-
erly Eliza Jane Nethery, she was in her
84th year, She was predeceased by
-- her husband about 30 years ago, She
is survived by one daughter, Miss
Nora, at home, a son, James, at Moles-
worth, and William, of Morris Town-
ship, Eight grandchildren and eleven
- great grandchildren. For many years
she was an active member of the Wo-
men's Institute. She was a member of
Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, in
which the funeral was held on Monday
afternoon with Rev, Parker, of Wing -
ham Anglican Church, taking the ser-
vice, Burial took place in Blyth Union
Cemetery. . Many beautiful floral tri-
butes expressed the sympathy of rela-
tives and friends. The sympathy of all
is extended to the family in their ber-
eavement,
Dress For Spring
Women's and Misses'
JUNIOR AND ALL-PURPOSE COATS.
LADIES LONG SPRING COATS . , $24.95 and up
SHORTIE COATS AT $14.95 UP
DRESSES, of Crepe, Nylon, Sharkskin and
French Crepe $4.95 UP
SLIPS OF CREPE AND NYLON .. AT $1.98 UP
NYLON SOCKEES IN ALL SIZES
MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS.
MEN'S SLACKS, IN LEADING COLORS
AND MATERIALS.
NEW SPORT JACKETS, IN PLAIN SHADES
AND TWO-TONE.
WHITE SANFORISED DRESS SHIRTS $2.89 UP
FULL LINE OF SPORT SHIRTS. ,
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
0
CONGRATULATION'S
Congratulations to Mr. Carman Hod-
gins who celebrated his birthday on
Monday, April 20th,
Congratulations to Mr. Harve. Brown
who celebrates his birthday on Thurs-
day, April 23rd.
Congratulations to Mr. Thomas Col-
son who celebrates his birthday on
Thursday, April 23rd.
Congratulations to Mr. Doug, Whit-
more who celebrates his birthday on
Friday, April 24th.
Congratulations to Mr. Donald John-
ston, who celebrates his birthday, on
Friday, April 24th.
Congratulations to Mr, Charles Scott
of Sydney Mines, NS., who celebrated
his birthday on Sunday, April 10th,
Congratulations to Mr, Phil Phillips
who celebrated his birthday on Thurs-
day, April 19th, '
Congratulations to Ronald Fritzley
wild celebrates his birthday on Friday,
April • 24th,
Congratulations to Mrs. Jack Medd
who celebrate,a her birthday on Sun-
day, April 28th,
Congratulations to Mrs. W. Kechnie
who celebrated her birthday on Mon-'
day, April 20th,
ATTENDED GRADUATION
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Taylor Were
_ present at the O,A,C„ Guelph, Tuesd ty,
= April 14th, when their son, 13oyd Tay=
lora was one of a class of gtaduates of
' the 2 -year Diploma Course. Boyd re-
mained to take a summer position with
the Department of Entomology,
on
- SATURD'Y, MAY 2, 1953
• COLLECTION TO. BEGIN AT
0.39 A.51, -
Please place your surplus paper =1
bound securely, on the curb. Rest- -
dents of the rural area will please -
=leave their' bundles at the' Scout
■ Hall: —Thanks in advance,
i
BLYTII BOY SCOUTS I
J111.1,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbours of the 9th
Line of Morris and the 13th of Hullett,
also to S.S. No.' 7 school, for 'the f:oral
tributes, and to all others for their acts
of kindness and expressions , of sym-
pathy shown during our recent be-
reavement.'
—Bessie Pollard, 13111 Coekerltne.
27-1p.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Clayton Ladd wishes to th.nk
her neighbors and friends for their
kindness, beautiful cards, and flowers;
also to Dr, Street and Clinton hospital
staff, during her recent illness, 27-1p,
CARD OF TiIANKS,
We would like to thank our Blyth
friends for flowers and other expres-
sions of sympathy received in our re-
cent bereavement.
--Douglas, Chester and Clara Morrison.
27-1p,
IN MEMORIAM
HOWSON—In loving memory of a kind
and loving mother, Mrs. Dr. C. A,
Howson, who passed away one year
ago, April 21st, 1052.
Sweet are the memories that never fade
Of one we loved but could not save.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What a wonderful memory she left be•
hind.
—Lovingly remembered, deeply missed
by daughter Winnie, and son-in-law,
Robert J. Phillips, 27-1
IN MEMORIAM
FEAR—In loving tnemory of Mrs. Les-
lie Fear, who passed away April 18,
one -year ago, . '
We often think of days gone.by
When we were all together
The family ,charm is broken now
One link is gone forever.
While we travel down a winding road
A road without an end,
The one who' seems so far away
Is only round the bend. •
27-1. `l.; : rrrt, Chester and Lenora.
WORTH TAKING ADVANTAGE OF.
5 Percent Discount on A11 Purchases made for
Children with Family Allowance -Cheques.
TEEN-AGE SADDLE OXFORDS
Blue and White ;+3.98, $4.93
MISSES' SADDLE OXFORDS, blue & white $4.50
CHILD'S SADDLE OXFORDS, blue & white $4,35
WE HAVE A COMPLETE,RANGE OF
SISMAN'S SCAMPERS: FOR CHILDREN.
SALE ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S
ODD LOT HOSIERY
Come and mate tliem & Save Yourself Some Money
ONLY (10c ANY PAIR)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.
0
1
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear:'
W'N.J I' I N ..I.J
FOR SALE ""-"
0 -piece dining -room suite; Quebec
heater; Princes Pat cook stove. Apply
to The Standard Office, phone.89.
27-1p,
FOR SALE
Quantity of Irish Cobbler potatoes,
grown from Certified seed, Apply to
Archie Young, itone 40R8, Blyth.
27-1.
h'OR SALE
Red spring coat and hat, size 4;
baby Tenda. Apply, The Blyth Stand-
ard, • ,27-1p,
1 'IHAVING SLOW MILKING TROU-
b1es? • Call Lovell McGuire, your
Surge Dealer,. phone 593W, Wingham,
We specialize in milking cows,' Faster
milking means more milk.
FOR SALE
20 cord of dry mixed wood. Apply
to C. R. Brigham, phone 624W2, Wing -
ham. ' 27-1p,
FOR, SALE.
1 blue milk cow, and first calf. Ap-
ply to :Wm. Thompson, Londesborp,,
Ontario, 27-1p,
FOR SALE
11/2 -storey brick dwelling on Morris
street, Blyth, in 'good repair; freshly
painted and insulated, full basement,
hard and soft water, 'Lot comprises'
1 acre of land. Apply, James Morritt,
Blyth, Ont,, phone 70, 27-tf.
ASK FOR OUR HOME RENDERED LARD
' BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING.
1 SIDE BACON
(SLICED OR PIECE)
PER LB. 49c.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
#04~.~•~ 0.r.• . .IN..
Needlecraft Shoppe
CORONATION SKIRTS---
1 Ton, 3to6X $1.79
GIRLS, 7 to 12 $2,79
TEENS, 10 to 14X $3.59
Ladies' cotton plisse Slips, nylon trim $3.98
Boys' Cotton plaid Shirts, 2 to 12 . . .$1.25 to $1.69
JACKSON HOMES, LTD;,
Seaforth, Ont.,
Is collecting wool for grading and
sale. on, the. cd -operative plan.
SHIPPERS may obtain sacks and
twine free of charge from the
above or their ,Licensed ,Operators.
' ,CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE ,
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, ,Toronto, Canada.
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
EFFECTIVE.
ROUSE FOR SALE .1 ,SUNDAY, APR. 26
Frame dwelling, 8 rooms, modern ,
'Conveniences. Will trade for a farm 1953
close to Blyth, Apply, Lewis Whit-
field, phone 130, Blyth, 27-111 CANADIAN PACIFIC I
1
BAKE SALE
Group' 3 of the United Church W.A.
will hold a Bake Sale on Saturday,
May 18:h, at 2;30 p.m., . in Berthot's
Meat Market, 27-1,
FOR• -A -CI -+
200 Leghorn-Hamp, Pullets, 6 weeks
old, Apply Mrs,, George' Charter,
phone 12-14, Blyth,
•
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will. be received by the
undersigined until Saturday, May 2nd,
at 4 p.m; for -the work to be done on
the Cox Drain in the Township of
Grey.
Plans..and'specificattons may be seen
at the office of James A. Howes, En-
gineer, Listowel, 'or at the Clerk's of-
flce,,j✓tHeL" -
A certtfiod •'cheque for '10% of con-
tract must accompany each tender,
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted. - .
• EDYTIHE M. CARDIFF, Clerk,
27.2,
TENDERS WANTED
Signed and sealed tenders will be
received by the under's!gned, until 12
o'clock, E,D,T, 28th of .May, 1053, for
tenders for the construction of a Laun-
dry and Boller room for the Wingham
General Hospital at Wingham, Ontario,
Plans and specifications may be ob-
tained from the Architects, Rounthi.
waits & Fairfield, 22 Harbord' Street,
Toronto, Ontario, or from (Mrs,) E. 13,
Walker, Secretary -Treasurer of the
Wingham, General Hospital Board.
Wingham, Ontario, upon deposit of
$25,00, Sub -trades may see the draw-
ings at the .Architects or at the Wing -
ham General 'Hospital, Wingham, On-
tario,
Separate mechanical and electrical
tenders are requested,
The lowest or any tender may not
necessarily be accepted.
Eleanor J, Walker,- Secretary -Treas-
urer, Wingham General Hospital, Wing -
ham, Ontario. ' 27-5,
'FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET
The Friendship Circle meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Har-
rison Monday evening April 27, at 8.15.
There will be slides shown on !'Family
Life." •
IT'S IN THE BAG•.l ,
BUT THE QUESTION" IS' WHAT?If shortly you see Mr. and Mrs, Blyth
carrying a shopping bag -full of what
seems to be'unrelated junk, you'll know
they are merely on their way to take
part in a cheerful 'craze that has been
sweeping' lacross Canada.
A turnip, a calendar of 1930 ,vintage;
•even a brick' from the house next door
=-any unexpected item— can win a
prize' worth 'hundreds of dollars when
. itoy Ward Dickson and his daffy gang
+�come to the Wingham Arena on Fri.
day, May 15th; with their all-new "Fun
Parade of '63 show."
That's why everybody '. and his
brother will be loading up with the
I doggondest things, as they head for the
' big show. ,
In case -you ask,what the "Fun Pa-
rade" is all about, we'd say that It's
almost, , without iiattern, except that
Dickson always has "his big audiences
uproariously enjoying a full evening
of sidesplitting shenanigans, and ramb-
ling home loaded down with thous-
ands of dollars' worth 'of fabulous
prizes, '
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs. Cecil Wheeler returned, home
from London on Monday, after spend-
ing 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Crellin, . Douglas,, Michael, and baby,
Paul,
,SAILORS VISITED HOMES HERE
Kenneth Johnston and Harold Camp=
bell;' both crew members of the Great
Lakes Steamer, Quedoc, spent a few
hours at their homes here Monday
night, Their boat was docked at God-
erich with a cargo of grain.
Both boys are enjoying their exper-
ience.
•
•
Wednesday, April 22, 1953 min STANDARD
FOR SATE ► FOR RENT
33 pigs,. 6 weeks old. Apply to John
Iteyink, phone 23115, Myth, 27.2p.
FOR SALE.
Marley Davidson "48" ,ntctorcyclee
with new •motor and paint job. Priced
for quick snio. Apply, Bev, Wallace,
phone 63, Blyth 27 -If.
TEACHERWANT D
For S.S. No. 9, Mullett, Please'stnte
qualilicotions, experience and salary ex•
pccted. Duties to continence in Sep-
tember. Protestant only. F. Elliott
Lapp, Secretary, R,11. 1, Auburn, Ont.
Fluor polisher, $1 00 per clay; Veeuum
cleaner, $1,00 per clay; Cement mixer,
Wheel barrow, $3 00 per d -y, Anply,
Sparling's hardware, phone 24, Blvth.
Qlwl.
PLAY
The play, "RAGGEDY NAN", spon-
sored by Group 4 of the Blyth United
Church W. A , will be presented by the
Wroxeter Women's Institute, in Blyth
Memorial Hall, Friday, April 24th. This
play comes highly recommended, 27-1,
i
The NeedIecrFt Shoppe
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
CLEAN, FRESII . CLOTHES
CLEANED AT BUCHANAN CLEANERS.
Leave your cleaning at the Needlecraft Shoppe.
We pick up and deliver every Monday & Thursday.
,,'“:+044 440++.',.....c4...4.i.;. I...0,0e 4.444.40,..:44.4.,1*.i.+W.44 .44:::-4.0,444-0
.t. - - .:
.t. .:
lc a e Continues
: 0 4 :
y; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KITCHEN is
:: . PAPERS ARE STILL AVAILABLE.
i.
ALSO ROOM LOTS AND ODD BORDERS.
HURRY N*- HURRY -- HURRY
'STOCK MUST BE CLEARED OUT IN ORDER
Aro• MAKE ROOM FOR NEW
BUSINESS. •
EDITH L. CREIGHTON,
Phone 158 --- ' Blyth.
.:
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.:
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.:
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1.4444444.444.4;41;444-44 4.4 0..440 .4:44.;•444044.; 4;••;44.044.444044-44.64:444:444-4-444.-44-4i O1:0:44it'ii'.t47+i t,
1 1 1. 1 11. 1 1 1 1 1 1, ,, 1., I I
Clint�n Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton.
T. PRYDE' and SON
Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth
Phones:, 103 41 363J
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH.
UNIVERSAL MILK COOLERS.
MILKING MACHINES. i
, ' REPLACEMENT' PARTS AND REPAIRS.
MILK STRAINERS, FILTERS, •
• AND DAIRY CLEANSING POWDERS.
i
1
1 i1 1 ii. 1 log 1 .
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1
1.6.A. Weekly Specials
I.G.A. SALAD DRESSING (8 Oz.) 25ct,
MARGENE MAR.ARINE 1 LB. 39c
I.G.A.'RIPE'N RAGGED PINEAPPLE, 20 oz. 35e
I.G.A.° RIPE'N RAGGED PEACHES, 20 oz.. , 24c
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON (halfs) ; 39c
TIDE PKG. 38c
DING'S CHOICE TOMATOES , ... 28 Oz. Tin 21c
SUNNY MORN COFFEE 1 LB. 91c
KELLOGG'S CORN POPS 2 FOR 37c
POTATOES' (Prince Edw. Island) 10 LB. BAG 29c
SUNKIST ORANGES (288's) DOZEN 25e
T-BONE STEAKS ' LB. 59c
• LG.A. iSTORE LONDESBORO
PHONES: Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, 803-12.
Sundercock & Tyndall Cold Storage Locker. , •
•
_ J
LYCEUM THEATRE'
W NGHAM.--ONTARIO..!
Iwo Shows Each Night starting At
- ' 7115•„%,
,'IIiURSPAI', FIIIDAY, SATUjtDAY
- "THE GREATEST
SHOW ON EARTH
Monday, Tuesday, April 27, 23
"I'LL SEE YOU IN MY
DREAMS”
Danny 'Thomas - Dorls_Day
Wednesday, Thursday, April 16;75
"What Price Glory"
Jaynes Cagney, Corinne Calvet
Dan Dal.cy
Friday, Saturviay, May 1, 2
"Raiders of Tomahawk
Creek"
Charles Starrett
11 go1 11 11 , _ II i
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
Farmers arrange now for your help.
Experienced Holland farpilies avail-
able. Write Corn. Buruma farm, R.It.
4, Clinton, or phone 8071121. When you
farms, or houses for sale or for
write to the same address,
2G-4,
have
rent,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I•Iave your Septic tanks," wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
-by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
75114. _N_--- 26-tf,
--
FOR SALT:
Solid brick dwelling in Blyth, mod-
ernly equipped, Apply, JAI. Phillips,
Blyth. 26-31).
FOR
Blacksmith and
Queen 'Street, B
Phillips, phone 44,
SALE
welding shop, on
lyth. Apply, J. II
Blyth. 26-3p
•
•FOR SALE
Barn, about 35'x55', on the 8th con-
cession of. Morris Township, Contact
Roland Achilles, phone 18118, Brussels.
--- 20-2.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres on Concession 1, East Wa-
wanosh (County Highway), 9 acres
maple bush, 80 acres in pasture, never
failing spring; 7 -room cement block
11/2 -storey dwelling, with summer kit-
chen; bank barn 40'x60'; 1,4 mile from,
school, 11/2 mile from town. For fur-
ther information write Box A, Blyth.
. 26.2p,
TEACHER ,WANTED
Protestant teacher, required for U.
S.S. No, 10, Hullett and Goderich.. Ap-
ply, stating qualifications, salary ex-
pected, and name of last inspector.
Duties to cornrnence Sept„ 1953.: En-
rolment, 14. R. J. Snell, Secretary -
Treasurer, U.S.S. No. 10, Hullett and
Goderich, P.O, Address, Londesboro,
Ontario. 25.3.
WANTED
Music pupils. Beginning April 18, 3
will be coining to Blyth each Saturday
to give piano lessons. If interested
Phone 198 ring 2, Blyth. Mrs. Dorothy
Bolton, Walton. 25.3.
RADIO
REPAIRS
Prompt Service -Guaranteed Work,
BOB WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND
Clinton, R.R. 4, Phone 633R3
In Blyth contact Sparling's Hardware
In Londesboro contact Riley's Store,
21-1p.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
dawn 11,1•11114
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
r
MORRITT & WRIGHT
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
NOTICE
to
CUSTOMERS.
The Firm of Morritt
& Wright have sold a
share in their business
to Mr. James Warwick,
and the business will
henceforth be known as
"HURON FARM
SUPPLIES."
All ,accounts owing to
Morritt & ,Wright must
be settled 4o11 or before
Mr.y lst, 1953.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
1
KU4X THlt:A I(E,
CL 1NTON.
•
NOW PLAYING (April 23-21)--"llt0-
'QtJOIS TRAIiI" with George Mont-
gortlet'yrR•
Mon.,' -Twos„ Wed, (April 2:•23)
?Robert Ta'yior, Eleanor Parker, and
James 1Vhitmore,
The stirring story of Col. Paul Tibbets,
the man who wrote atomic history
over Hiroshima.
"Above . and Beyond" .
NOTE -Owing to its length above feat-
ure will comence at '1 p.m.
'rhurs„ Fri„ Sat. (April 30 -May 2
"Deadline U. S. A."
A taut, hard-hitting, action -packed
drama of newspaper 1'fe, which pulls
no punches and has a tremendous
impact, TWO SIiOWS EACH NIGHT
' Ifumphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrymorc
fcivoctoctaeddt(Kitm ghgunter4
1,tocalcatomo 41(4MCQARcKKICtMIC4CKeCICECC SD**.
*12t)tradtint)i
.;4,4114411.4 #14#4';,;,;;,, ItI4P44.1~1Lionel 1iitlibertson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN LIFE
1NSURAN.;E COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Goderich. Ont.
�'clephones: Office 922, Residence 1147' OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
THE PARK THEATRE
GODERICH -- PHONE 1150
NOW -"MUTINY" in Technicolor, with
Patric Knowles and Angela Lansbury
April 27 -May 2 -One Whole Week
"MA AND PA KETTLE
ON -VACATION"
Come on along as the Kettles go to
Gay Payee for a howling holiday, where
they have a dizzy involvement with n
spy ring. It's all new -- all fun -- and
it promises you the most uproarious
evening you?ve had In a coon's aJ e.
MARJORIE 11I,11N
and
1'ERCY KiLISRIDE,
with Ray Collins, Barbara Brown,
Bodill Miller and Sig Ru►nan.
ALL WEEK !
Page
tatctvatctoottat tectvartoto
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
1
"ASSASSIN FOR IIiIRE". A
Howard M. Dietz thriller.
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday
Broderick Crawford, Claire 'Trevor and
Verne Gibson•
In Technicolor, You will enjoy this
riotous mystery -comedy and it's liber-
ally sprinkled With musical interludes,
"Stop, You're Killing Me"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Wayne Morris, Rick Vallin and
Jack Larson.
A new type western In which the sher-
iff, dad burn him, turns out to be tho
guy you gotta watch!
"The Star Of Texas"
Start Planning Your
. Spring Decorating Now!
The turn of the year
makes everyone look
to the future.
We would appreciate
being consulted about
your future decorating
requirements.
Our service is always
at your disposal.
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37.26. Londesboro
dw.4,-.P.~I.NI N•NMNN M#•~•~6
1
A. L. COLE
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled horses or cows re-
moved free of charge. Fcr prompt
_ and efficient service phone "STON ES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or W:ngtham 561.1.
20-tf.
..-.-t $-.-.-.-. X4-4-$ 5....
Gordon Elliott J. I -I. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT •
Real •Estate Agency,
BLYTH.
Office Phone,' 104,
TI -IE FOLLOWING .
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
Part of Lot 24, Con. 14, I-Iullctt I
Township,- comprising 34 acres of ;
:land, on which is erected a coo-'
• fortable 1% and 1 storey frame,
asphalt shingle -clad -dwelling, full,'
basement, hydro; barn 30x30 feet.
Some fru-it trees and. small fruit. •
11/2 - storey brick veneer with..
;;frame kitchen, situate on Morris
Street, Blyth.. Half acre of land and 11
"small stable.
100 -acre farm in Township of„
Morris, 1' and 1 storey instil brick,,
sided. dwelling, full cellar, insulat-;
cd, . Good well. Barn 30x56, Sheds +
36x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x;;
1; 12 and 10x14, 60 acres good work- ' 1
:" able Lund; small orchard.
; . 100 acre farm in 'Township of
,' East \Vawanosh, 11/2 storey brick 11
house, hydro and bath ; barn 50x70"
and 50x20; Drilled well.
Very desirable one -storey frame,.
• shingle and insul brick -clad dwel-;
ling on Mill St., Blyth. Modern con- .
venlences, built -iii- cupboards, gar-'
age. About three-quarter acre of;
:,land. This property is ideally sit- -
uated• and can be purchased at reas-;
onable price for quick sale.
t-•-•'
OPTOMETRIST
•- JOHN E. LONGSTA•FF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
. MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours; 9 - 6
Wed, 9-12:30; -Sat, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment.
G..ALAN WILLIAMS
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST. ' - WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOI.N!TMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5,
Professional 'Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
For Artificial service from this far-
mer owned, licenced, non,- profit,
growing,- co-operative Association,
from top -quality bulls of all breeds,
the rates are; $25.00 for a life mem.
bership, $5,00 per 'cow for members,
and $6,00 per cow for non-members,
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association.
Rat., No, 1, Waterloo, Ontario. Fot
Service Contact: Charles J. Brandon,
Clinton, phone 633r5 `• 59-22
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH,'ONT
Officers: - -
John L. Malone, President, Seaford!,
Ont.' John 1-I, McEwing, Vice-Presi-
I dent, Blyth, Ont.; M. A. Reid, Secre-
tary-Treasatrer and Manager, Sea-
ford!, Ontario.
Directors:
J; L. Malone, Scaforth; J. H. Me -
Ewing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Wal-
i ion; E. J,'.Trcwartlta, Clinton; J. E,
I Pepper, Brucefie)d; C. 1V. Leonhar.it,
Bornholm; 'II,, huller, Goderich; R.
IArchi-bald, Seaforth; S. 1-1•. Whitmore,
Seaforth. • •
Agents:
Wm. -Leiner,.Jr., Londesboro; J.. F.
'Procter, Brodhngcn; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth.
Goderich- Ontario • Tetephons -
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
(s Your Subscription Paid,
W`4 xe)sf`D`d
W
kQ '� to
cc ti
—2z
..Plain Horse sense..
by BOB ELLIS
Let's Do It Ourselves
Far too long have the farmers
of Ontario been looking to one
government or another to take
care of the business end of their
business for them. They could
do a better job themselves.
• The federal , government has
lost the British markets for Can-
adian farm surpluses; the Am-
erican government is slapping
embargoes on dairy imports;
the Ontario government is let-
ting edible oils take the place
of dairy products,
Prices are slipping, markets
are shrinking, surpluses are ac-
cumulating. It is obvious that
somebody has to do something
to prevent a further slump.
And yet, instead of urging
their leaders to go all out for
marketing schemes for their
milk and eggs and beef, farm-
ers keep sniping at the one or-
ganization that is trying to do
a job.
20 or 22 Cents?
A little over two months ago
the Hog Producers Marketing
Agency started operations. Is it
reasonable to expect a bunch of
farmers to go into Big Busi-
ness with the same knowledge
and experience that maybe the
president of a large meat pack-
ing company took years to pick
up? Will they not be permitted
to find _their way without some-
body yapping at their heels?
Instead of debating whether
20 or 22 cents .per hog is too
high . a handling f e e, farmers
should encourage these men who
have stuck out their necks and
are devoting their time ' and en-
ergy to the benefit of all.
The experience collected in
getting the first large-scale prov-
ince -wide undertaking establish-
ed should be helpful for future
schemes which are bound to
come,
New Markets
With the new legislation per-
mitting the manufacture and
sale of edible oil imitations of
dairy products on the books, it
is almost imperative for dairy
farmers to find new outlets for
their surpluses.
To begin with, it might be
wise to put the plan of Everett
Biggs, Dairy Commissioner of
Ontario, into action. The three
main points of Mr. Biggs' plan
are 1) zoning of the province,
2) pooling of all milk, 3) pay.
• ment by grade instead of des-
tination.
All trucking, of course, would
be producer controlled,
The scheme would. be built up
very much along the lines of the
Scandinavian co-operatives, e.g,
in Denmark 80 - 90 per cent of
all dairy and meat products are
processed and marketed by pro-
ducer owned fuctories and whole-
sale co-ops,
At the start these co-operatives
had to overcome considerable
difficulties, mainly caused by the
"rugged iindividualism" of the
farmers. The turning point carne
only after the farmers decided
to give up a little bit of in-
dependence for a whole lot of
security and accepted the prin-
ciple of binding contracts,
Initiative Needed
They are organized by com-
modity groups under one strong
over-all organization, which re-
presents them when dealing
with the government, industry
or the export trade.
Due to the size of the coun-
try the situation in Canada is
somewhat diffierent, The struc-
ture would have to be set up by
. provinces under one national
organization,
The necessary legislation will
have to be worked out through
co-operation of the federal and
pr o v i n c i a l governments. The
next step would be the estab-
lishment of provincial and even-
tually national marketing, agen-
cies with their own sales repre-
sentatives in overseas countries.
The Canadian farmer is as
good, or better, a producer as
any of his cousins on the land
in other countries, There is no
reason why he should not equal
then also when it comes to the
distribution of his products.
What is needed is • the initi-
ative of the f arm leaders to
bring together the producer as-
sociations, the co-operatives and
the credit -unions to design a
blue -print for co-operative ac-
tion.
+) 4 4
This column welcomes sug-
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,.
123 - 18th Street, New Toronto;
Ont.
CAREFUL WITH THAT TRACTOR!
Statistics indicate that 60 per cent of the fatal accidents on
farms are caused from improper use of the tractor. J, L. Thompson
of the Swift Current Experimental Station advises accidents can be
reduced to a minimum by carefully observing the following safety
runes; --
1. Do not allow young children to operate a tractor,
2. In hitching, do not stand on the ground between the mov-
ing tractor and the implement, Always block up the hitch
and use a hook to align tractor drawbar.
3, Let the clutch in slowly when going up a hill, or starting
off in high gear.
4. Stop the power take -off when getting off the tractor.
5. Keep the safety shield over 'the power take -off assembly.
6. Stay on the seat when the tractor is in motion, Stop to
adjust levers or employ hydraulic controls.
7. Never allow passengers on the tractor.
8. In high gear, apply both brakes evenly when a quick stop
has to be made. Uneven braking causes tipping at high
speed.
9. Never change the hitch point above the axle centre line.
Always use the drawbar,
10. On heavy loads engage the clutch slowly or the front end
may come up.
11. Wait until the tractor stops before dismounting.
12. Stop the motor before filling the fuel tank; also avoid
spilling fuel_on the hot motor.
13. Throttle down the motorwhen turning a corner, applying
the brakes, or going over rough ground.
14. Allow a boiling radiator to cool down before removal of
the cap for inspection.
15. In changing tires always use the proper blocking to pre-
vent tipping.
16. Keep the steering mechanism and tires in good shape,
and front wheels aligned on highway travelling.
17. In hilly countries use a red flag on a high pole to warn
motorists,
18. When travelling on highways at night use the proper
lighting in both front and rear.
Safety pays In thne and lives, By observing these simple rules
a life may • he saved.
KW Quartet—Kids in quads are as rare as quadruplet children,
according to veterinarians commenting on this unusual group.
Born on the farm of Lloyd M. Collins their mother, n twin, prey.
iously gave birth to quads in 1952.
Lady At Her Loom—Sliding her shuttle across the raceway of her
handloom Is Mrs. Robert Auxier. She weaves clothes for herself
and her husband on the machine. In this picture she is weaving
a banner to be used in a Chautauqua ceremony.
GREEN
THUMB
Coram
Make Your Own
Manure, well rotted or other-
wise, makes the best fertilizer
but it is scarce and getting
scarcer. We have, however, a
very good substitute in humus.
This is .simply the refined and
garden name given to well rotted
vegetable matter such as leaves,
grass clippings, weeds and even
clean garbage, like orange rinds,
potato peelings, carrot tops, corn
husks, etc, The experienced gar-
dener never throws these in the
garbage pail or incinerator. He
piles them in a heap at the back
of the garden behind some shrub-'
bery, Over each new layer he
spreads some find soil, Once in a
while he will fork the pile over
to mix and he will wet it thor-
oughly. The.vegetable matter soon
ferments and. rots and the whole
mixture becomes fine rich loam
which is a wonderful material to
dig into any type of soil and es-
pecially heavy clay or light sand.
A Little chemical fertilizer spread.
over the pile, will further enrich..
it, 1f there is no place fob a
humus pile one can simply bury;
all this refuse. directly in the'.
garden, The old ,gardener will
not throw anything away that
will rot,
For A Big Show
Lack of time or money are not
good reasons .for not having
even a big show of flowers. It is
amazing what one can grow. with
a minimum of effort and expendi-
ture, And where grounds are
very large, as around a summer
place or farm for instance, a
big show is also easily possible.
The best plan, in any of these
cases, is to stick to things like
petunias, nasturtiums, cosmos,
marigolds, zinnias and similar
plants which are not only easily •
grown but which also will bloom
steadily for weeks. With only
little care at first, these will prac-
tically look after themselves. It
is best to have solid beds of one
flower, though not necessarily
the sane color, for the showiest
results. A long. bed of petunias
about three feet wide, will set
off any driveway, and roughly
circular beds of zinnias, mari-
golds or some of the smaller
things, will make a wonderful
show. Then for the smaller gar-
den there are all sorts of tiny '
flowers, like alyssum, portulaca, •
poppies and similar flowers which
thrive even in poor soil and once
well started will crowd out the
weeds and go on blooming until
fall,
Top Quality
To have' tender',' crisp veget-,
ables, they must be grown quick-
ly, with no check. To get this
quick growth they should have
a little stimulating, chemical fer-
tilizer, regular cultivation, thin-
ning if necessary and , watering.
And there - is something • else,
which is most important. Every
vegetable come to v stage ,when
it is at the peak of its quality, ,
and then passes beyond, With
some things like green beans,
peas and corn, this peak is over
LOGY, LISTLESS
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Theo woke up your firer bill
jump out of bed renin' to p
Life not worth living? It may be the Ilverl
It's a fact! If your liver bite le not Sowing ,
• freely your food' inky not digest . gar
• . bloats up your stomach .'.. you feel con.
. ; stipeted and all the fun and spsrkle go out
' of life, That's when you need m1Id, jentls
Carters Ltttle Liver Pala You see Carters
elp stimulate your liver bile till once again
It is pouring out at a rate of up to two pinta s
day into your digestive tract. This should
Ss you right up, make you feel that happy
Alyn ere a again. So don't stay sunk get
Carters Little ver Pills. Always hove teem
oa band. ^
in a few days, One day the veg-
etables' 'are crisp, tender and
sweet. A few days later they be-
gin to get tough, If one plants all
the seed at the same time and of
the same variety, then that peak
is over in a very short time for
all. Even with slower maturing
things like carrots, beets and cab-
bage, the same rule holds true
though these things will be high
class eating for ,several weeks.
To spread out the harvest we
simply .spread out the sowings at
least two weeks apart from the
first thing in the spring until late
June or even July in some parts
of Canada. We can spread the
season still further by using
early and late maturing varieties.
SOME TYPES YOU SEE
TIIROUGII A WINDSIIIELD
-f07a
`The touch -are not
1 '
r . �� (TABLE TALKS
,
:. Jam Andrews
if your family 1s fond of pork
chops—and most families are --
here's a method of handling them
that's bound to meet with en-
thusiastic approval. Just try it
and see if Pm not right.
e 4 I
PORK -CHOP PLATTER
Spread thin coating of prepared
mustard on .. .
0, lean pork chops
cut 34 -inch thick
Put in paper bag , .
?a c. !lour
1 tap, salt
IA tsp. pepper
Shake chops in bag to coat with
flour.
Brown in , .•
2 tblsp, melted tat
Place chops in baking dish and
pour over them . ,
1 can -(101/2 oz.)
chicken rice soup
Store in refrigerator until oven
time,
Cover and bake in 350° oven
40 minutes. Serve 6.
Serve with Scalloped Toma-
toes and Corn: Combine in cass-
erole canned tomatoes, whole
kernel corn, onion, green pepper
and seasonings; top with crumbs
and hake in 350° oven 40 minutes,
CHICKEN CASSEROLE
Brown .•.
I,$ lb. pork sausage
Add and brown lightly , .
1/2 c, chopped green pepper
/2 c. chopped onions •
Remove from heat.
Blend in , . .
e. flour
?/S tsp. salt
Add..
2 c. chicken stock
I e. light cream
'rz c, chopped, pitted
black olives
c. parsley sprigs
Cook until thickened, stirring,
Add .. .
3 c. cubed, cooked chicken
Pour in casserole and top with ...
t� c. buttered bread crumbs
Garnish with more olives.
Refr'iger'ate until oven time, Bake
in 350° oven 45 minutes, Serves 6,
9 a
FRANKFURTER CASSEROLE
Melt,..
2 tblsp. fat
Saute , ,•
les e, clopped onions
>`? <°''+C • s' ;'%Y''v:..wTs{¢9F'xY:r q:np;2..':r,.:I:;•?in£.:)„r � ••V.•::
Success Tip—
Bake it with MAGIC!
DATE.ORANGE
PUDDING
Combine in a greased
casserole (6 -cup size)
c. corn syrup, 1 tbs.
grated lemon rind and >, c, orange juice. Mix and
sift once, then sift into a bowl, VA c. once -sifted
pastry flour (or 14 o. once -sifted hard -wheat
flour), 2% tsp. Magic Baking Powder, 34 tsp.
salt and 3 c. fine granulated sugar. Mix in % c.
corn flakes, slightly crushed, and c. out -up
pitted dates. Combine 1 well -beaten egg, 0.
milk, 3sea`tap. vanilla _and 8 tbs. shortening,
melted. Make a well in dry ingredients and add
liquids; mix lightly. Turn into prepared dish.
Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°, 'about 40
minutes, Servo warm, with pouring cream.
Yield -6 servings.
Yw'A<.>x�'v4§a: >a$:v;8w nil %u r.. <'t`:<;ry :'Ri'Y�.t3::.
,:t
eri tion
6 frankfurters, sliced
diagonally
Stir In.,.
81A is, canned tomatoes
Mix ,
2�tblsp, flour
1/2 tsp. salt
►/ tsp, pepper
V4 tsp, chili powder
tsp, thyme
Add,,,
3 Wisp, water
Blend well; stir into lomat(
mixture.
Simmer until thickened, Store
in refrigerator until oven time
Then heat mixture to boiling,
turn into 2 -qt, casserole, and top
with 1 package cornbread mix.
Bake in 400° oven 35 minutes.
Serves 8.
HAM BALLS
Beat ,
1 Begg '
Add,,,
c, soft bread crumbs
!� c. milk
• 1 tbisp, brown sugar
ii tsp. ground cloves
1 lb, ground cooked Ilam
Shape mixture in 8 balls,
0i1 a shallow baking dish.
Place in it, hollow sides up . .
8 canned peach halves
Nest a ham ball in each peach
half.
Store in refrigerator until oven
time,
Bake in 350° oven 25 minutes.
Garnish with green celery
sprigs. Serves 8.
And the
RELIEF is LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's one
thing to ease the pain ... it's
INSTANTINE.
And when you take INITANTINE'
the relief is prolonged because
IN$TANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take INSTANTINE for fast headache
relief too ... or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Set Instentine today,
end elwaye
keep It handy
instantine
• 12 -Tablet Tin 25t
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 15e'
is hest
in all thins
n•
THEOGNIS
(6th C,Mrr, 11.C,)
THE HOU
S E
13 OP
MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY
Wednesday, April 22, 1953 THE BLiTH STANDARD
BRUSSELS RESIDENT Bru .sets W. I. Raihcd '$877
MARKS 91st BIRTIIDAY IDurkig• The Year
Happy birthday wisher; and congrntu•
Iations were showered on Mrs, D.v'ci The annual meeting of the Brussels
C. Ross of Brussels, last Thursday,af• Majestic Women's Institute was held
ternoon when friends and neighbors on Thursday nftcrnoon in the basement
Keil -
called to help her celebrate her 91 t of the Brussels library, with the presl-
blrtltday, Surrounded by gift bouquets dent, Mrs. R. W. Stephens,• in charge.
of deep red carnations, daffodils, and Following the singing of the ode and
snapdragons, the happy celebrant en- the repbnlhng of the Institute creed,
joycd every minute or her party, Mrs. John Spier gave her annual linen -
Mrs. John Galbraith and Mrs, Mar- tial report, disclosing that the Inslit-
garet Hnwkshnw assisted Mrs, Ross' rite held raised $877,12 and !heli ex -
daughters In serving refreshments to penseshad been $454,711, of which $251
the callers, was spent on community activities; do -
The usual family gathering was not nations to several hospitals, the Huron
County Music Festival; British sailors;
Korean relief including $25 and 14 bale;
of warm, useful clothing; memorial
wreaths and shrubs for the front of the
library,
This ycnr the Institute took over the
warren's division of the fall fair and
proved of valued nssistunce to the fair
board. A new flog for the Crystal Pal-
ace was purchased, fair prizes given
and an oratorical contest arranged and
prizes donated for it.
Seventy-one boxes of fruit and cat- For untiring zeal in the Interest of
dy were distributed during the Christ- the 'Institute, Mrs. 11. W. Stephens, the
mas season to elderly and shut-in folk, retiring president, was presented with
Supplies for the Girls' Clubs were pro- n gift by Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, who nl-
vided and n gift of money presented to so gave the motto which had been
each new baby in an Institute mem- prepared by Miss Bessie Moses, •
BIRTHS bee's family,
The roll call response was payment of
the new year's membersh'p fee and •a
suggestion for the new program.
Winghrn, u daughter
The pattern ,was given out for the
Elaine, a sister for Har- Maple Leaf pot -holders which arc to
be made by each member and taken to
the convention of the Associated Coun-
try Women of the World" in Toronto
next August and presented to visiting
delegates from many lands,
Thirty girls are taking the course,
"The Club Girl Entertains," and 19
girls are in the Garden Club.
Conveners of six standing committees
gave a report of their year's activities
and Miss Beth Hoover gave her report
of the Sunshine committee,
complete this ycnr but she had visits
from her two sons, Dr, George Ross,
of Wingham, and Dr, Vernon Ross, of
London. Two daughters, Mrs, R. J.
(Luella) McLauchlin and Miss Ger-
•trudc, live in Brussels; Mrs, Gifford
(Doris) Swnrhnan, in Sioux' Lookout,
and Mrs. Monroe (Marjorie) Blain in
Toronto.
Formerly Maria Jane Ames, Mrs.
Ross was born In Grey township, n
daughter of Samuel and Mary Forster
Antes, Before her marriage to David
C. Ross of Brussels, she was a teacher
in the district. Mr. Ross died in 1950,
report of the nominating comlttee from
Mrs, J. S. Armstrong. Officers for the
new term are—Hon, President, Mrs, R.
W. Stephens; president, Mrs. W. 11.
Bell; lst vice-presidint, Mrs. W. J.
Turnbull; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. C.irl
Hemingway; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
John Speir; district .tircc'or, Mrs. 11
W. Stephens; -branch director, Mrs,
John Maier, Mrs. Hoy B. CJusins, Mrs.
Charles Davis; pianist, Mrs. W. C. Kerr;
assistant pianist, Mrs, Gcorgo Evans;
press reporter, Mrs. D, C. Matheson.
assistant, Mrs. F. W. Todd; auditors,
Mrs. Claire Long, Mrs, Albert Cardiff:
conveners of standing committees:
Home economics, Mrs. Georg. Evans,
Mrs, Bert Johnston; historical research,
Mrs. Angus Brown, Mrs, Lorne Nichol;
community activities, Mrs. E.t•1 Cud -
more, Mrs, Wesley Kerr; citizenship
Fund education, Mrs, Andrew Lane,
Mrs, William Miller; agriculture and
Canadian industries, Mrs. William Ev-
ans, Mrs, Ferg. Connelly; resolutions,
Mrs. 1-Iarold Speir; sunshine, Miss Beth
Hoover, Mrs. J. C, Long; guest book,
Mrs, Earl Cucimore,
MANN—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
Scaforth, on Wednesday, April 8th,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann, R.
It. No, 4,
Constance
vey.
COUGHLAN—At Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on 'Thursday, April Stn,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs,, Edley Cough-
lan, R.R. 3, Auburn, a son—Wayne
Melburne.
KOEHLER—At Scott Meinorlal Hospi-
tal, Scaforth, on Sunday, April 12th,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Koehler,
RR. 2, Walton, the gift of a son,
YOUNG—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seatorth, on Sunday, April '12th,
1953, to Mr, and Mrs. Norman Young,
R.R. 2, Brussels, the gift of a son.
Mrs, Harold Speir presided for the
election of officers and received the
A decision to discont'nue serving
lunch at the L. 0. L. dances was made.
Hostesses for the ►nesting were Mrs,
Andrew William and Mrs, Wilbur
Turnbull, Mrs, Stanley Wheeler, Mrs.
Eldon Wilson, and Mrs, W, H, Bell,
• CONGRATULATIOI. S
Congratulations to Mrs, Harold Er-
rington who celebrated her birthday
on Sunday, April • 19th,
Congratulations to Mr. George Wil-
son who celebrates his birthday on Sat-
urday, April. 25th,
Congratulations to Agnes Riley, of
Londesboro, who celebrates her birth-
day on Tuesday, April 28th.
71'1
WEDDINGS
51101)0N/11.D - NEWMAN
Baskets of spring flo•.vers formed an
etrfective setting In Chalmers Presby-
terian Church, Whitechurch, for the
ceremony which united in marriage
Marilyn Grace Newman, Whitechurch,
and Mr, Donald J, MacDonald, of 11,11,
2, Brussels, The bride is a daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Newnan and the
bridegroom is n son of Mr, and Mrs,
James MacDonald, Brussels.
Rev. R. D. A. Currie officiated, and
Mrs, William Forster sang, "Because"
anti "0 Perfect Lout" to organ nccom
paniment by Mrs, Johnston Conn.
Newunrn ga' o his daughter in mar-
riage. She wore a floor -length gown
of white Chantilly lace over satin with
a three -quarter -length veil of illusion
net. She carrlcd n bouquet of A►nett-
can Beauty roses with shadow lace,
Miss Betty Jane Newman, the bride's
sitter, was maid of honor, wearing an
enibroldered pink nylon net gown with
matching hat and gloves, She carri:d
a nosegay of colonial pink Delight ros-
es,
Miss Leis Kerr was bridesmaid, wear-
ing an embroidered blue net gown with
matching hat and gloves and carried
colonial Hildegardc roses. The flower -
girl, Betty Ann Conn, wore n frock of
yellow net taffeta and held a nosegay
of yellow chrysanthemums,
Mr, Kenneth MacDonald, R R. 2,
Blyth, brother of the bridegroom, was
liest mr:n, and the ushers were Mr,
Murray }Nether, Brussels, and Mr,
Douglas •Newman, Whitechurch,
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Brunswick Hotel, Wingham,
Mrs. Newman was gowned in dawn
blue crepe, with Italian lace trimming
and navy accessories; and a corsage of
pink carnations, Mrs. MacDonald wore
a navy sheer gown with navy and white
accessories and a corsage of pink car-
nations.
The couple left later on a wedding
trip to the United States, For travel-
ling the bride chose a navy crepe dress
PAGE 1
NCETrust ?tot to ■ i i4
Make sure of your plans i
through regular savings
OPEN A
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT AT
i
•
1
The Thrilling Now 1953 "iwo-Ton" 2•Door. Soden
You go much farther on every gallon
of gas in this great new Chevrolet ...and
you save on over-all operation and upkeep, too!
Now -- as owners of new 1953 Chev
rolcts are discovering —, you get even
more miles per gallon of gasoline, save
money every mile you drive
• Ask new Chevrolet owners about the
substantial dollars and cents savings they
enjoy. Ask then( how this great new car
squeezes extra miles from every gallon
of gas --- and regular gas at that!
For it is true beyond any question,
The new 1953 Chevrolet brings you the
most important gain is gasoline econo•
my in Chevrolet's 40 -year history!
Of course, there ,is n good, sound
reason for this wonderful increase in
economy. That reason is Chevrolet's
new high -compression power. The new
115-h.p. "Blue -Flame" engine in Powcr-
glide* models is the most powerful en-
gine in its field, with a compression ratio
of 7.5 to 1. And there's.a new "Thrift -
King" engine in gearshift models --
108-lh,p, with 7.1 to 1 compression ratio.
Both engines bring you new economy,
with a remarkable increase in power and
performance, as well. Yet, with all its
advantages, Chevrolet for 1953 is the
lowest -priced line in its field, Sec it at
your Chevrolet deale'r's, ,
*Combination o/ Pou'erglide automatic trans.
mission ' and 115•h, p, "lilac -Flame" engine,
available in "Too -Ten" and Bel Air» yodels at
extra cost,
£;»e4' 'iW4lmt/74 and fbro#yvft
Lorne Brown
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE,
New Fashion -First Bodies by Fisher , , , new, richer and roomier interiors ... wide
choice of body -types and color harmonies . . , new 115-I1•p. "Blue -Flame" high -
compression engine in Powerglidc* models . , . a new 108-h.p. "Thrift -King" high.
compression engine in gearshift models ... entirely new economy with important
savings in gasoline and upkeep , • , entirely new Powerglidc* with faster getaway,
more miles per gallon . entirely new l'ower Steering (optional at extra cost) , ,
softer, smoother Knee -Action Ride .. , more weight — more stability — more
road -steadiness ... improved Velvet -Pressure Jumbo -Drum ,Brakes . , , "Shade -
Lite" Glass (optional at extra cost),
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim illus•
fraled is dependent on availability of material.)
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI
C•9536
otors Lt
TELEPHONE 367 i UntarioStreet, CLOWN.
with red and white trim and navy and
red accessories. She wore a corsage of
red roses, Mr. and Mrs, MacDonald
will reside near Brussels,
AUBURN
.1
Londesboro Speaker Heard at Auburn
Sunshine Sister Banquet „ '1
The Women's Institute held its 8tli,.
annual Sunshine • Sisters turkey ban-
quct at Carlow on Thursday evening
when the Tiger Dunlop Institute cat%
°red. Seventy-two members sat down'
at tables decorated with spring- flowers
in. the Institute colors, purple and gold.
Following the banquet, the president,
Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, presided for
the program. A toast to the Queen was
proposed • by Mrs. W. T. Robison' and
responded to with the singing of They•
Queen. A toast to the Institute was
proposed by Mrs. Alfred Nesbit and re-
sponded to by Mrs. Archie Robinson.
Community singing was enjoyed with
Mrs. R. J. Phillips presiding at the pi-
ano.
The guest speaker was'Mrs, Thomas
Allen of Londesboro, who showed col-
ored pictures of Niagara Falls, Fergus,
Formosa, Port Elgin, and surrounding
community, These pictures were great-
ly enjoyed, Mrs. Phillips introduced
Mrs. Allen.
A lucky chair prize was won by
Mrs. Bradnock. Mrs. Archie Robinson
won the prize for the lucky cup, Mrs,
Andrew Kirkconnell won the,prizc for
having a birthday nearest the day of
the meeting. The prize for the short-
est women went to MIss Margaret
King. Mrs. Albert Campbell received
the prize for being the tallest woman.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt won the prize for
the one whose wedding day was near-
est to the meeting day, These prizes
were donated and presented by the
women in charge of the progra\n,
Mrs. Harold Stanbury, who has moved
from the community, was presented
with a parting gift. Mrs. Thomas Hag-
gitt read an address and Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell made the presentation.
Mrs. Stanbury expressed her apprecia-
tion.
The roll call was answered by each
member revealing the name of their
Sunshihc Sister and pinning a maple
leaf pin on her with the initials A,C.
W.W. inscribed on it, During the bust•
ness period the secretary read several
thank you notes,
Announcement was made of an exe-
cutive meeting In Blyth, and of t1
meeting to be held in Dungannon In
the Presbyterian Church when a speak-
er will talk on "What Makes a Good
Officer."
It was decided to carry on with the
Sunshine Sisters for another year and
names were drawn.
A vote of thanks was accorded tha
guest speaker, the Tiger Dunlop In-
stitute for their kind hospitality; and
to the committee in charge of the ev-
ening, Mrs, R. J. Philips, Mrs. William
Straughan, Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett, Mrs.
George Sturdy, Mrs, Maurice Bean and
Mrs. Stewart Ament.
1
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mi"'C1lfford Walsli
who celebrated his birthday Monday,
April 13th.
Congratulations to Mr. D,,A, McKen-
zie, who celebrated his birthday oil
Tuesday, April 14th,
Congratulations to Mr. Clayton Ladd
who celebrated Itis birthday on Tues-
day, April 14111. ,
• PAGE 8
I, 1 ill Yfi tl 1. 1 , 1 ,I
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
--Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
I
"Casey's"
Superior Food Market
Extra Savi s For
Your Week -End Shopping
Aylmer Golden Cream Corn .. , , , 2 20 -oz, tins 29c
Clark's Pork & Beans ........... 2 20 -oz. tins 31c
Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea .. , half lb. pkg. 39c
Velvet Flour Deal , . , . .. .... 2 ,3 -Lb. Bags 30c
Kleenex (Regular or Chubby) . , , . Pkg. 20:
LEAVE ORDERS HERE FOR NO. 1 CERTIFIED
SEED POT'ATOES
Irish Cobblers, Green Mountains, Sebagos or
Catadins.
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables
Cooked Meats
Lifeteria Feeds - Oyster Shell.
, PHONE 156 --- 'WE DELIVER.
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
George Cowan and Mr, and Mrs. Bill
Cowan during the past week were, Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Fares and Mrs, Edna
Richardson, all of Port Colborne; Mr,
and Mrs. George E. Cowan, Teddy and
3
tins
1101. 1 .Ilii ,I.
Gregory, of Bradford.
Miss Helen Lear of St. Catharines
spent the week -end at her home.
Mrs. A. R. Tasker has returned home
following a visit with her son, Mr.
Ross Tasker, Mrs. Tasker, and baby
daughter, in Toronto,
THE STANDARD .
PERSONAL INTEREST
• Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Philp of Blyth,
and son, Ronald, of London, Mr. and
'- Mrs, William.Racine., Gaderich, were in
attendlnice at the centennial se;v:ces
at First Baptist Church, Ow At Sound,
on Sunday,
• Mrs. W. E. Maldrum of Ot'.awa, and
, Mrs. MacCorkindale of Owen Sound
are visiting the former's stile and the
latter's daughter, Mr's, 11, D. Philp, and
Mr, Philp.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear spent
Tuesday with Miss June, Lear at "Five
Oaks," Paris,
Mr.• Harry Cronin of Hamilton spent
the. week -end with his•parents, Mr, and -
Mrs, Thomas Cronin.
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Niel and Donna,
of Wingham, are visiting the former's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Johnston,
Mr, Johnston, and girls,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
C, Ladd were Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
• Radschlcdt of Dublin and Mr, and Mrs,
Alfred Clark of' Woodstock„
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Currie and Lin-
da, of Toronto, spent the week -end
with the former's parents, Mr: and
• Mrs, Earl McKnight and Garth, On
their return they were accomjlanied
by Mrs, McKnight who will visit with
Chem for the week.
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Liking, Mr. and
• Mrs, Ray Laking and chldren of Frcel• Mr, and Mrs, Morley Kingswell and
• ton, and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Cardiff Grace, of Meaford, spent Monday and
and Arnie, spent Sunday with Mr, and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Mrs, Robert Wallace; Lush and family.
Beauty Sh�ppe
GET AN
(Individually Patterned)
PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT.
o keep your hairdo neat
dayin and day out
at
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52,
Mr. and Mrs, James Wh'tton and
children; Jimmie and Mary, Miss Edith
Doerr of London, visited their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gropp of Milver'on
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Doerr.
eY� � Y NEEDS
For that new Heir or Heiress we have everything
to make them happy and healthy:
CARRIAGES, STROLLERS, CRIBS,
PLAY PENS, TOIDEY CHAIRS,
CARRIAGE MATTRESSES, CRIB MATTRESSES
PLAY PEN PADS, HIGH CHAIR PADS,
-TOIDEY SEAT PADS,
AND A HOST OF OTHER ACCESSORIES.
Do Not Neglect !Baby's Comfort.
J
SEE OUR SELECTION NOW.
Lloyd Tasker
1 URNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
WEEK -END SPECIALS
AT STEWARTS
ROBIN HOOD FRESH EGG CAKE MIXES.
You add your own fresh egg. No dried eggs
in these marvelous mixes.
They're made with the finest flour
$ 100 ever milled. White and chocolate.
SPECIAL, PER PKG. 29c
BLEACHED SUGAR SACKS 35c EACH, 3 FOR $1.00,
29'c
a lb.
TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. size
28c TIN
4 TINS .. , . $1.09
Blended JUICE.
48 oz. size
35c TIN
4 TINS ... $1,35
APPLE JUICE
28 oz. size
17c TIN
6 TINS. $1.00
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE .
20 oz. size
10c TIN
-6 TINS 55c
LARGE PKG. FAB FREE WITH PURCHASE OF GIANT PKG. FAB
Rose Marherine .. , , 3 lbs. 95c
Fcy. Red Sockeye Salmon 3 tins $1,05
Fcy. Red Cohoe Salmon...4 tins 98c
Pork & Beans .......... 11 tins 95c
Carnation Milk , . , , ..... 6 tins 80c
Sunkist Peas .............2 tins 25c
Red Bird ,Matches .... .
Bluebird Toilet Tissue .
4 -String Brooms , ,
Seedless Raisins .....
Pitted Dates , . , , . , . .. ,
Cooking Figs .. , . , • . , .
3 boxes 25c
. 5 rolls 49c
.. each 89c
. 2 Iba, 35e
. 2 lbs. 29c
.. 2 lbs. 35c
SUNKIST ORANGES...2 DOZ. 45c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 10 For 49c.
RENNIE'S AND STEELE BRIGG'S GARDEN SEEDS
Peas, Corn and Beans in bulk; Lawn Grass; Dutch Sets; Multipliers; Turnip
and Mangold Seeds, Certifed Seed Potatoes,
GLADIOLUS BULBS IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND
SEPARATE COLORS AND MIXED COLORS. '
STEWART'S GROCERY
BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER v3
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
r.
NEW ANO DIFFERENT
Wingham Kinsmen Club
KIN KENO
NUMBERS
- —0—
WED., APRIL 15 - I.10
THUR,, APR, 16 - 0-71
FRI., APRIL 17 - 0-63
SAT., APRIL 18 - N-31
MON., APR, 20 - 0-73
TUES., APR. 21 - G-47
IIURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
IMMUNIZATION CLINICS, IILYTH
You ace welcome to attend immun-
ization clinics for preschool children
which will be held , at Blyth Public
School starting on Friday, May 1st be-
tween'2;00 and 4;00 p.m.
Children from 4 months of age may.
attend these clinics and are Started on
a combined serum containing Diph-
theria and Tetanus .Toxoids a n d
Whooping Cough Vaccine. Early pro-
tection is valuable, especially for
Whooping Cough which is a serious
disease in infants. If previously im-
munized, a reinforcing Inoculation can
be given.whcre needed.
Vaccination against smallpox is re-
commended for young children and
better tolerated at this age than when
older, The Health Unit usually per-
forms vaccinations that are requested
on the last trip of the immunization
series; should a child need vaccination
only, however, it can he done on any
of the scheduled visits_ 27-1,
Glad To Hear From Former Dlythiles
During the past few weeks we have
heard from several former Blythltes,
notable among them being Mr, Reg,
Argent of Welland, .Glad to know Reg
and Mrs, Argent are well—as Reg, puts
it, "We came through the whiter O.K.
We did too, Reg in spite of an attack
of the sniffles, and the flu,
H-++-• •+1 *-44+,-H4-N+.-,,.4
1953 ,
VARIETY REVUE
COMING TO ,
BLYTH MEMORIAL
HALL
• FRIDAY, MAY 8th
Sponsored by Blyth Lions Club; and
presented by Brussels Talent
his Revue .played to *ca-
pacity audiences three
consecutive night at
. Brussels.
DE SURE TO KEEL' THIS DATE
OPEN, AND WATCH FOR'
FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS,
• ++44-.44444
•
Wednesday, Apr11,22,1953
HOUSE CLEANING TIME ?
Let us suggest some items to help ,you ease the
drudgery of "Hou*e Cleaning." The following dis-
infectants, mothocides, etc,, are a big help:
Havok Moth Crystals 1 65c
Fly Tox Aerosol Bomb $1.39
Moth Proofer Bomb $1,69
Larva: Liquid , , 93c Garment Bag , $1,00
Napthalene Flakes 45c
Moth Balls . ; lb. 30c Lysol :. 43c, 79c, $1.50
Creoline .. 30c and 95c Jeyes Fluid , , 59c.
Chloride of Lime ...... • ......... , , . • . , , , .. , 20c
Cellulose Sponges 25c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2'.
Vodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH.
HERE'S THE BREAD ---
HOME LOAF ENRICHED WIIITE BREAD
•--WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON.
Now scientists have found a way to put back -
,into white flour vital whole-wheat nutrients taken
• out by the milling process. The resultis the same
delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always
enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN-
RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins-- Thiamine,
Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the
family gets this new aid to sound nutrition, Order
Vodden's "Home Loaf" Enriched White Bread to-
day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you.
CHALLENGER SOCKEYE SALMON , , .. , , 37c
TIP-TOP, CORN (20 Oz.) .. , ,'...... , , 2 FOR 29c
CARNATION MILK . . 0.0,00,,. 2 FOR 27c
LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE (20 oz.) , 2 FOR 25c
LIBBY'S FANCY PEAS (15 oz.) .... , 2 FOR 35c
MIXED COOKIES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PER LB. 33c
TIP-TOP TOMATOES ..,....•.•.•,.. 2 FOR 45c
IRISH COBBLER (Certified Seed) , ....... $2,49
REN -O-SAL TABLETS
(prevents Coccidiosis in Chicks).
Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles,
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts.
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell.
Holland's Food arket
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
4
Style B'
One oven, with window and automatic light, auto-
matic temperature control; and clock control, auto-
matic oven lighting, with safety pilot, one broiler,
warming compartment, and storage drawer, min-
ute mender and built-in lamp in back cresting.
BEAUTY UNSURPASSED
QUALITY --- THE HIGHEST.
ONLY $36025
FOR THIS MONTH ONLY -- WE OFFER
$50.00 UP ON ANY COOKING EQUIP-
MENT NOW IN USE.
YOUR PROPANE GAS DISTRIBUTOR.
Sparling's Hardware
UIY[L, Phone 24.
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