HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-10-14, Page 1THS BL
VOLUME 59 - NO, 51
RUTABAGA FEAST
TOPIC AT MEETING
Last Thursday evening, a meeting
was held to which everyone wps in-
vited, to discuss plans for the ap-
•nro•'chtng Rulab-ga Feast Week, which
will get the officinl "kick-off" at a
supper to be held in Blyth on the ev-
ening of October 261h, nt 7 p.m,
The meeting 'was presid_d over by
Mr, A, H. Wilford, of Toronto, who
Is promoting the v.n ure, and repo t-
ed great enthusiasm for this latent
'of several promotional plans,
Trinity Church Ladies' Guild will
cater to the supper which wall -crinis:
of roast beef, brown gravy, rutabaga,
and all the trimmings, for the popular
price of $l,00 per plate.
Mr. Wilford informed the meeting
that the gathering would be represen-
tative of a wide Western Ontario area,
and as this district , is fast becoming
the rutabaga centre of On'nrio, it is
expected that growers of the district,
and anyone who is interested in our
local industry, will be present to hear
and participate in the plans that are
constantly being formulated to pro-
mote the sale of Bly h Brand Ruta-
bagas,
All are welcome and cordially ta-
vited to the supper. It is another
opportunity to give a local Industry a
further push into the limelight, and
to keep Blyth and district in the pub-
lic eye, Consider this your personal
invitation to attend this supper,
Church Holds Business
Meeting
The Church of God recently held its
annual business meeting at which the
pastor presided. The meeting was op-
ened with prayer, after which the min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read by the _ Secretary, Mrs, Viola
Haines. Various matters of business
were taken care of, after which a g:n-
eral election was held with Bob Hous-
ton, Donald Talbot, and Ot'o F:ng^ad
acting as tellers. The following per-
sons were elected to office—
Board of Trustees for 3 •year period,
Sam Bolton; Church Secretary-Treas-
nrer, Leo Watt; Mrs. Leslie Bolton,
Assistant; Sunday School Superinten-
dent, Clarence Montgomery; Adolph
Fangrad, assistant; . Sunday.,. • School.
Secretary -Treasurer, Earl Bolton; Lyle
Montgomery, assistant; Teacher of Ad•
ult Bible Class, Mrs, Glenn I, Beach;
Clarence Montgomery, Assistant; Tea-
cher of Young People's Class, Mrs.
Russell ' Cook; Mrs. George Haines,
assistant; Teacher of • Junior Class
Russell Cook; Leslie Bolton, assistant;
Teacher of Primary Class, Mrs. Clar-
ence Montgomery; Mrs, Leo Watt, as-
sistant; Teacher of Beginners' Claes,
Mrs. Leslie Bolton; Mrs. Adolph Fan -
grad, assistant, Music comtnittee for
the coming year consists of Mrs. Dor-
othy Bolton, Mrs, Alice Beach, and
Adolph Fangrad. Flower committee,
Mrs. A, J, Machan, Mrs, John Siding,
and Mrs. Otto Fangrad. Head ushers,
George Haines and Sam Bolton.
The report showed that the average
Sunday School attendance for last year
was 48, with n high of 69. .
The meeting was dismissed in pray-
er by Leslie Bolton.
CONGRATITLATIONS
Congratulations t o Mrs, Donald
Johnston who celebrates her birthday
on Monday, October 10th,
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CIIURCII.
Sunday School -2:30 p.m,
Church Service -3:00 p.m.
Anniversary " Services on Sunday,
October 25th at 3 p.m., conducted by
the Rev. Alexander Malmo, of Wing -
ham.
Peter Walters, Student Minister,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rcv, C. J, Scott, 13.A,, 13,D., ?1I inister.
Sunday, October 18, 1053 •
10:1.6 a.m.-Sunday School, •
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship. Mr,
Brock Vodden In charge,
7:30 p.m. W.M.S. Thankoffcring
Service, Mrs. W. " J. Rogers, Speaker,
"0 Come and Lel Us Worship God,"
ANGL1CAN CHURCH
Blyth—Matins, 10:30 a.m.
Auburn—Matins 12 o'clock,
Belgrave—Confirmation Service at
3 . p.m,
All welcome.,.
W. E. BRAMWELL;; Rector,
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Sh eet, Blyth,
Rev, G. I, Beach,' Minister,
10 a.m.—Sunday School, '
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Evening. Evangelistic" Ser -
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m,—Prayer meet!
ing and Bible. Study,.
Friday, 8:00 p.m, --Youth Fellowship
—Donald Talbot, leader,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
,Authorized as second-class mail,
OBITUARY
THOMAS EDWARDS
Funeral service for the l..te Themes
II. Edwards who passed away in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, on Tuesday,
October 8th, in his 83rd year, wrs hall
on Thursday, October 8th at 3:30 p rn.
from the Needham memorial chap:1
London, conducted by Rev. Walter
Jones, of St. Mark's Anglican Church.
Burial was m:de in Forest L.wn
Memorial Gardens,
The 1 to Mr. Edwards, who came to
reside In Blyth in 1052, following his
marriage that year to Mrs, Ida Mason,
had become a much respected citizen
of the village. Mrs, Edwards prede-
ceased hint Last December, and he
continued on in residence here until
recently when he wen: to live with his
daughter (Velma) Mrs, John Mire -
house, of London. He underwent n
serious operation recently in Victoria
hospital from which he failed to re-
cover. Mr. Edwards was a native of
East Wawanosh, a son of the late
Henry and Evelina Edwards,
Besides his daughter, Mrs, Mire -
house, of London, he is survived by a
bro'her, Kenneth, of Saskatchewan;
and two sisters, Mrs, Annie Keating, of
Belgrave, and Mrs, Robert Mcore, of
Dungannon,
Wingham District Council
Of Churches Met .'
The Wingham and District Council
of Churches met in the home of the
Rev. Alex Nimmo of Wingham,
The meeting opened with a brief
devotional period conducted by the
Rev, Donald McCrea of Wingham Uni-
ted Church. The Rev. H. T. West, of
Belmorc United Church was the pian-
ist.
With the retiring president, the Rev.
Andrew Lane, of Brussels United
Church, in the chair and the Rev. H.
L. Parker, as secretary -treasurer, the
meting elected Mr, Parker, who is 1
rector of Sl. Paul's Anglican Church,
Wingham, as the new president, and
the Rev. Matthew Baillie, minister of
Blucvale Presbyterian Church, as the
new secretary= reasurer. The Rev, E.
W. Todd, of • Wroxeter United Church,
was .appointed''press secretary.- -
A welcome was extended to the new
members of the Council: The Rcv. D.
McCrae and the Rev. H. T. West.
The Rev. D. J. Lane, of Clinton
Presbyterian Church, gave a paper on
the subject, "The Lost Generation."
WESTFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. E. Davis and children
of S'ratford and Mrs. John Harrison of
Goderich visited Monday with, Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur. Spiegleberg.
The friends of the community will
be pleased to know that Mrs, Clarence
Cox was able to leave the Clinton hos-
pital on Sunday and at present Is with
her. sister, Mrs. Manning, of Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Mills spent the
week -end with Mrs. Fred Mills and
Mr, and Mrs. Eric Humphreys in the
Kirklon district. •
Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Bosman, ac-
companied by Mr. Harold Bosnian of
Toronto, are visiting this week with
Mr, and Mrs. Robb' of Belleville, .
Boothnran - Wightman
Amid a setting of autumn leaves and
'mums, Rcv. C. C, Washington official -
cd in Auburn Knox United Church on
Saturdny nt noon, when Hattie Doreen
daughter, of Mr. old Mrs. Earl Wight -1
mat of Westficic7 became the bride
of Harry Boolhman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Edwin Boothrnnn, of Tod-
morden, England,
Given in marriage by her father,' the
bride was charming In " nylon gown, 1
fashioned with fitted lace bodice fal-
ling in points over a full nylon sldrt
over satin, with a Queen Ann color and
lily point sleeves. Her fingertip veil.
was held with a cornet of pearl and
rhinestones. She carried a cascade of
white and bronze 'mums and stephan- 1
otis. 'Mrs. Mac Newton, maid of hong 1
or, in a green and gold 'shot taffeta,
and matching headdress, carried a• bou-
' quet of bronze 'mums.. Ruth Stokes
of Goderich, bridesmaid, In a copper
shot taffeta and matching headdreas,
carried a bouquet of bronze 'mums;
Maurice Chapman of St; Davids was
best man. Miss Margaret Jackson of
Auburn was orginist, and•Mrs. Phyllis
Rodger was 'soloist and sang. "The
Lord's Prayer" and "God Bless this
House," • P
.. For n reception held in the church
school room; the bride's mother re-
ceived about 45 guests. She was gown-
ed in navy sheer with a corsage of yel-
low baby 'mums. s '
For' the wedding trip to New York,
the bride donned a gray suit with black
accessories and a cors"ge of baby pink
'mums.. On, their return the couple
will reside in Niagara,
While at the silo. filling on the farm
of Mr. Wm. "Walden .on .Monday, Mr.
Jasper Snell had theamisfortune to be
hit above.the eye with a piece of board
which fell from the top • of .the
making d cut which it required several.
stitches to close,
LI 111-1111l
TANDAR
aik
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, OCT. 14, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A. .
--- WEDDINGS ---
BULMER - JOHNSTON
Blyth United Church was the scene
of a pretty autumn wedding at 2:30
o'clock, Saturday, October 10th, whin
the minister of the church, Rev. C. J.
Scott, B.A., B.D„ united in marriage
Doris Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. I:,Iw.ard Johnston, King street
Blyth, and Robert Au tin, aides: son.
of Mr, and Mrs. Tupper Bulmer, S ick- •
vine, New Brunswick. Baskets of mix-:
ed chrysanthemums adorned the alar
for the ceremcnv, The wcdd'ng"masic:
was played by Mrs. Victor Windrim, of
Wardsville, who also accomp-nicd the
soloist, Miss Jean Cardiff, of Landcn,'
as she sang, "Bless This Ifouse" and
"Because." Her gown was yellow ny-
lon over taffeta,
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Donald Johnston,
was lovely in a floor -length gown of
white nylon net over white satin. The
bouffant skirt was fashioned with tier-
ed net overskirt and front panel of
French lace: The bisque_ bodice o.'
French lace featured tiny satin -cover-
ed buttons, a peter -pan beaded collar.
lily point sleeves, Iter Inger-length
veil of French Illusion was petalled
with satin and fell from a Juliet cap
fashioned with a beaded bluideau of
satin. She carried a white Bible, top-
ped with a gardenia, from which fell
white satin streamers decorated with
tiny red rosebuds.
Miss Bernice Johnston was her sis-
ter's maid of honor, wearing a frock of
yellow nylon over thatching taffeta.
The full skirt of her dress was fash-
ioned with a frill of lace caught with
pearls, a similar frill outlined the yoke
of the fitted bodice. A matching puri-
tan 'headdress, trimmed with pearls,
held in place her shoulder -length veil
of nylon. She carried a bouquet of
blue carnations.
The bridesmaids were Miss Rene
Martin, of London, and Miss Elaine
Johnston, the bride's youngest sister.
Miss Martin w"as' wearing a frock of
turquoise nylon, full skirt, low-cut.I
neckline and shirred bodice. Iter ve'l
was held in place by a Sweetheart
headdress, her flowers were pink car-
nations. Miss Johnston, the junior
bridesmaid's dress, was of pink net ov-
er taffeta, fashioned with surplice
bodice and double skirt of net, She
wore n matching, puritan cap trimmed
with pearls, which held in place her
shoulder -length veil of matching nylon
net. Her bouquet, shear In arrange-
ment to the other attendants, was of
tiny yellow mums.
Sharon Riley, of Londesboro, cousin
of the bride, was a winsome flower
girl, in a floor -length gown of orchid
taffeta, with low Bertha collar, veil of
orchid net 'caught with pink rosettes
and matching ribbon. She carried a
nosegay of yellow mums.
Paul Cook, of Londesboro, was ring -
bearer, in grey Minuets and blue blaz-
er, and carried a white satin cushion
with red rose buds,
Frank Bulmer of S:ckville, N B„
was his brother's best man, and the
ushers were Jim Johnston, London,' and
Ferdie Tozer, New Brunswick.
A buffet luncheon w is served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary to The Canadian
Legion, in the Legion Horne, to fifty-
one guests. The bride's table was cen-
tred with a lovely three -tiered wed-
ding cake. The bride's mother receiv-
ed the guests in a dress of midnight
blue silk poplin, velvet and metallic
trimmed. She . wore fuschia accessor-
ies and corsage of pink and white car-
nations, She was assisted by the
bridegroom's mother, who chose for
the occasion, a navy blue crepe dress,
accented with pale blue and a similar
corsage,
While still Vcaring her wedding
gown the bride and groom motored to
London to visit her father, Edward
Johnston, who was taken seriously ill
on hriday, and '.was taken by ambul-
ance to Westminster hospital.
Later Mr, and - Mrs, Bulmer left on a
motor trip through Northern Ontario,
the 'bride wearing a navy blue suit
with' pale blue and white accessories.
On their return they will reside in
London, •
AUBURN
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mcllveene and
family, of Niagara Falls, with Mr. and
Mrs, F, 0, MgIivecnc,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor,
Marlon J. Taylor,' Mr, and Mrs, D. W.
Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. M, Allis-
ton,' of Parkhill.
•Mr. L. Glasglow spent the holiday
with his wife and sons, Allan and
Dennis Glasglow, nt Colborne,
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Brndnock spent
the holiday with Detroit friends.
Mary' E. Asquith, of London, with
Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Asquith.
Mrs. Lloyd B. Raithby, of London,
with, her mother, Mr's, J, Taylor.
Donald Rcs3, of Oakville, with Mrs.
Fred Ross, - .
Miss Ruth Arthur, Reg. N„ of Tor-
onto, , with Mtr,, John Arthur,
Mr4 mid Mrs, John Graham with
friend: in Detroit,
Mr, and Mrs`; R. J, Phillips with
friends, at London, Ilderton and Strat-
ford, Mrs. Gerald Watson and Sandra,
i3LYTH POPULATION 730BE THE CARNIVAL
According to Clerk Geo. W. S'o'n,
in his check of the 1953 Village assess-
ment Roll, the population of Blyth is
730 souls.
:Something should be clone to rectify
the figure on the signs on the IIigh-
way approaches to the Village wh'eh
Iis's our popuLLon as considerably
Iss.
,Let's be as big as we really are,
We've always had a hankering to
see big signs with wording something
like this — "Blyth—Population 739 —
B'ggest Little 'Town in Ont irk)." •
We don't think any other place has
This slogan—and it's in keeping with
the progressive spirit that is always
evident in our village,
V_-.---
PERSONAL INTEREST
be based
Miss Helen Clark of Lind•m sp.nt . porlmcnt,
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Les- formal
QUEEN OF 1953
Advertisements on another page of
this Issue are drawing attention to a
Fall Frolic which will be held in the
Blyth ,Community Centre Arena on
the nfght of Wednesday, October 21st.
This event is• being sponsored by
Your Blyth Lions Club in an effort to
raise very necessary funds for their
fine community work. Your whole-
hearted response will be appreciated.
A big fe:,ture of the event will ne
the Crowning of the Carnival Queen.
Advertisements have been placed in
district papers, asking for entries for
this event, and certainly the prizes of-
fered should entice many lovely young
ladies to compete. There are many
very eligible young ladies in this com-
munity. I1 is hoped that they will
enter the competition. Judging will
on personality, general de -
and dress, the latter to be
lie Johnston. -
Mr. Kenneth Wood is a patient In
the Clinton hospital having undergone
an operation on Sunday morning for
the' removal of his appendix,
Mrs, L. M. Scrimgeour returned
home Saturday after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Marks, Mr.
Marks and family, of Windsor. She
was accompanied home by` her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. W. Baxter, and Mr. Bax-
ter; of Chatham, who spent the week-
end" here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cameron of Et- 1
ntira, Ivlr, ane Mrs. Murray Scrim-
geour and Dianne, of Tillsonburg, vis-
ited on Monday with their parents,
Mr and Mrs. L, M. Scrimgeour.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McCorkindale
incl, sons, of 'Toronto, spent the week-
end' at the home of the former's sis-
ter„ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp. Mr.
Ronald Philp, of London, also spent the
Thanksgiving week -end with This par-
ents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crawford and
daughter, Sandra, Mrs, Art, Riley and
sone; George, all of London; Mr, and
'Mrs: J. McCool, Londesboro, and Mrs,
Sturgeon and Miss Gidley, of Thorn -
dale, were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Lena Crawford during the holiday.
Rpv. and Mrs. Glenn Beach and
daughter, Rhea, accompanied by Mrs.
Donald Talbot, Ola Fangrad and Joy
Montgomery; ).attended the Provincial
Youth Convention of the 'Church of
God held at Hartford. The local Youth
Fellowrh;p had charge of the worship
in the Monday morning service.
Mr,. and Mrs, Clarence Clark of
London, and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas
Taylor, of Goderich, visited on Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie John-
ston, '
On Tuesday of last week Rcv. and
Mrs. Glenn Beach and son, Robert, ac-
companied by Mr, and Mrs. Adolphe
Fangrad and Lyle Montgomery, drove
to Detroit, Michigan, to attend the Bil-
ly prelim Evangelistic Services now
in progress there. They report a ca-
pacity crowd in the building which
scats 12,000 people, with hundreds
standing, and many more on the ou'-
sidc, unable to get in.
Mr. Wendell Grant of McNaught
Station is in town, and has secured
work with Mr. Russell Dougherty at
the, "turnip plant, ' Wendell's parents,
are now living at McNaught, where
Mr. Grant is C.P.R. section foreman.
They moved there some weeks ago
front Tillaonburg, and prior to going
there were residents of Blyth..
MIsses Ada and Olive Craig of .Lon-
don spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Craig,
Mrs. Robert Craig, Miss Ada Craig,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Craig and family,
visited with the former's son, Mr. Gor-
don Craig, Mrs, Craig, and family, of
Mount 'Forest, on Sunday,
Miss Emma Little who has been vis•
icing her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Mills, .and
other relatives, returned to her home
in Milton on Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Coultes of Lis-
towel, visited at the home .of Mrs, J.
W. Mills during the holiday.
THANKSGIVING DAY QUIETLY
OBSERVED HERE
There was no undue excitement
locally over the Thanksgiving holiday,
Monday found most residents busily
engaged, taking advantnge of the nice
weather, to get. some of the outside
work done around the prethises, pre-
paratory to the approaching winter
season, It was n lovely sunny week-
end, and those who don't come in
contact with the outdoors as much as
they should, were surprised to see the
way the fall season is rapidly advanc-
ing. It's a great time to get out and
take a tramp through the woods.
AN. OMISSION
The names of Kenneth McDougall
and William Gross were omitted from
the list of flowerbenrers In last week's
issue of The Standard in the article
pertaining to the "death of the -late
Samuel Daer:
Miss Leona Watson, of Montreal, has
been holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Watson, and Mr. and
The Paul Bros. of Kirkton will be
present to entertain, and there will be
games, bingo, and refreshments, and
all the usual proceedings of a bang-up
Carn1val.
To wind up the evening, a dance will
be held in the basement of the Mem-
orial Hall.
Plan to attend this event next Wed-
nesday night, which will be held in
the comfortable confines of our Com-
munity Centre Arena and will go un
as scheduled, .weather or no.
. LONDESBORO
Dr. and Mrs. Grierson and Mrs. Bar
ker of Toronto were welcome visitors
in the village over the week -end.
Mrs. Lily Webster and Jack visited
friends in Chcsley Saturday and Sun-
day. •
Mrs. Grace Crisp of London spent
Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs Bert
Allen.''
A number from the village attended
the opening of the new Public School
in Clinton on Friday evening. Hon.
W. J. Dunlop, Minister of Education as
guest speaker, gave nn interesting and
profitable address,
Mr. and Mrs. Roihert McDonald of
Pontiac, Mich., - were guests at Mrs.
Neilan's over • Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Neilans. and Jim accompanied then
home on Monday.
Burns', Anniversary was well attend-
ed on Sunday with Rev. C. J. Scott of
Blyth ably filling the pulpit. Solos,
duets, and anthems by the choir were
well rendered.
.We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Mtargaret Manning is progressing fav-
orably and we hope she will soon he
able to return to her cwn home.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Cowan and
Michael, of Clinton, and Jack Cowan,
of Belmont, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, George Cowan.
Ross Fisher and Dave Douglas of
Stratford, spent part of the holiday
with Bill Cowan.
Received Coronation Medals
Mr. and Mrs, John W. Hanna, Wing -
ham recently each received a Silver
Coronation Medal from Her Majesty
Queen ' Elizabeth II, commemorating
Her Majesty's Coronation on June 2nd,
of this year, Mr, and Mrs, Hanna were
present at the Coronation,
Mr, Hanna was in town on Friday,
calling on friends, and while at The
Standard Office informed us that as
a member of the Select Legislative
Committee on the Cemeteries Act dad
Related Matters, which comes under
the Hon. Dr. Phillips, Minister of
Health for Ontario, he will leave To-
ronto on October 131h, going via Ot-
tawa, to New York City to attend a
meeting with the Trenton, New Jersey
officials pertaining to the aforemen-
tioned committee matters,
EAST WAW.A.N OS;1
Residents of School Section No. 16
and friends gathered at the school on
Friday evening, October 2nd, tto hon-
or two couples who are leaving the Sec-
tion, Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Nicholson;
and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor.
After cards were enjoyed, these cou-
ples were addressed by Mr. Oliver
Anderson and Mr. Ernest Hicki ngbot-
tom presented Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
with an end tnble and electric tea ket-
tle, and Mr. Alf Nesbit- presented Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholson with an end table
and a lamp, after which a dance was
held. • • Both couples expressed. their
thanks, and regrets at' leaving the
neighborhood,
BISHOP TO CONDUCT CONFIRMA-
TION SERVICE AT BELGRAVE
The Lord Bishop of Huron will con-
duct n Service of Confirmation at Bela
grave Church on Sunday, October 18th
at 3 p.m. Candidates 'from Blyth and
Belgrave will be presented for Confir-
mation at this Service.
i
TRIP TO ENGLAND
A SUCCESS
Mr, W. Fred Howson returned home
last 'Thursday following a three -weeks'
successful business trip to England,
Mr, Howson flew both ways and re-
ports a most enjoyable and comfort-
able trip. On the return, he left Lon-
don, England, at 7:30 p.m., London
time, on Tuesday, and •arrived at Mal-
lon airport the next afternoon.
While in England he spent much of
his time with the representative there
for his firm of Howson & Howson,
Sugar Industry Auxiliaries, Ltd., of
London, England. Mr• Howson visited
a large portion of the western part of
England, touching such points as Bris-
tol, Liverpool, Manchester, and many
others. Up until a month ago the
firm of Howson & Howson, Ltd., were
exporting largely to the British Islcs
through Government channels, From
now on they will be competing on the
open markets and Mr. Howson's trip
was largely due to this change in mar-
keting. He reports his promotional et -
forts in that country as most success:,
ful, - a fact which residents of Blytha.
and district will learn with consider.'
able pride and satisfaction.
The firm of Howson & Howson,
Ltd„ since they came to Blyth, have
expanded rapidly, and we hope, will
continue to da so.
Newly -Weds Honoured
At Belgrave
A capacity crowd was in attendance
Friday evening in the Belgrave Fores-
ter's Hall, for the shower and dance
held in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Alan
Dunbar, who were recently married,
Eldon Cook called the young cou-
ple to the platform and read an ad-
dress to them. William Taylor and
Jack Cook presented them with a
purse of money and other
replied on behalf of his
himself. The evening was
ing to Tiffin's Orchestra.
gifts. Alan
bride and
spent done -
Bylaw 'Books Prepared
For Water Consumers
Ai book of water regulations has
just' been completed, ready for dis-
tribution by ,the Corporation, to Water
consumers in the Corporation.
The brooklet lays down the rules and
regulations which will regulate the usa.
by consumers of the new water ser-
vice in the village which has been
taken advantage of by many ratepay-
ers.
Section 17 of the booklet lays down
the various prices for water services
that will be charged to consumers,
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnston and
Mr, and Mrs. Athol Bruce visited with
relatives in Trenton.,
Mrs, E. Stapleton visited with rela-
tives in London.
Miss Mildred Cook, London, visited
with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. aeo,
Cook: ,'
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Nethery, of Ham-
ilton, visited relatives in this district,
Mr. Lloyd Anderson of Toronto vis-
ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Anderson.
The Belgrave School Fair concert
was held in the Foresters Hall last
Thursday evening, with Mr. Leslie Bolt
president, as chairman. The judges
were, Bert Gray.of Blyth, James Shyn-
kar and Robert Ferguson, of Wingham.
Results were: Recitations, grades 3
and 4, Susan Wightman, Shirley Johns-
ton, Donnie McDowell, Janie Beecroft,
Kathleen Craig, Lorna Bolt; Recita-
tions, grades 1 and 2, Linda Coultes,
Mary Craig, Rosa Wightman Jiramy
Taylor, Anne Wightman, Max Pletch.
Public speaking, grades 5 and 6,
Ronald Snell, Doreen Howatt, Florence
Bacon, David Hanna. Public speaking,
grades 7 and 8, Glenn Coultes, Marg-
aret Dalrymple and Ellen Doer (tied),
Joan Shortreed.
The remainder of the program in-
cluded choruses by Morris and Wawa -
nosh schools; Highland Fling, by Anne
Currie; piano duet, Miss Margaret
Jackson and Mrs. Harold Pennington,
music supervisors for Morris and East
Wawanosh. A spelling match, conduct-
ed by Mrs. George Weide, was won by
George Naylor of S.S. 7, East Wawa -
nosh,
Stewart Procter, secretary -treasurer,
presented prizes to the following win-
ners of the Library poster contest:
Barbara Coultes, Joan Shortreed, Au-
drey Hackwell, Lorna Bolt, Rose Marie
Lutz, John Gaunt. Two books donated
for the boy and girl winning the high-
est points at the School Fair were won
by Yvonne Rath and Robert Pitblado.
Sylvia Wharton won a pen and pencil
set, donated for the highest points oh -
tallied in school work.
NO DUCKS YET
The duck hunting is still land. Re-
ports are that they are jet-propelled,
and are wearing bullet-proof vests,
Could It be that they sununered in
Korea,
RA ate $e of *✓
"SALADA'
TEA &'COFFEE
AN NE HIRST
"Dear Anne Hirst: I want to
do the right thing, and 1 hope
you can tell me what is . My
wife has left me and gone back
to her mother's. We've been
married 12 months, and expect
a baby soon. She is 18, I'm 21,
"This is the second time she
left. The first was because of a
little misunderstanding, and I
went to her and straightened
things out. Now I've made up my
mind and shan't ask her to re-
turn. If she doesn't return of her
own free will, I'm going to sue
for divorce. •
'Before I married I had lots
'• of fun with girls; I told my wife
I was a flirt, she knew it. I
couldn't stand being home all
the time after we married, so
I'd go out with some fellow just
for fun — not to chase women.
But my wife said I was running
around, and she really got jeal-
ous,
"Everybody knows me here;
I'm always meeting friends, My
wife says they were my sweet-
hearts! We quarrel all the time.
We're living with my parents,
by the way, and she doesn't like
them. What do you think?
DISGUSTED"
* I think it is time you learn-
* ed to behave like a husband
* instead of a bachelor.
• Many a young husband finds
* marriage dull at times, but
• few I've known are so dis-
• contented the first year. When
• they go places they take their
* wives 'along, visiting friends,
* movies, or dancing. You and
* your wife probably did be-
* fore y o u married. W h y
• shouldn't you now? L is a
* gross insult that you dash
* about town with your boy
• friends and leave her at home
• with your parents, with whom
* you confess she is not conge-
* nial. Of course she resents
* such neglect; no other woman
" will blame her.
* Every girl wants a name of
• her Own when she marries.
* When she must ,live with her
• husband's people, the least he
* can do is to give her something
* pleasant to look forward to
• when he comes home Going
* out together is almost the only
* time you two have alone. It is
• your duty to supply a change
• of scene, and some pleasure,
* for your wife. You have failed,
* miserably.
• You are no longer a brash
* youngster, living for fun. You
• are a married man with res-
* ponsibilities to your wife and
* the children you will have.
* These first few years set the
* pattern for all your future.
* Are you pleased with it? Your
* wife isn't, and no wonder. I
e expect she believes you have
e lost all affections for her..,Now,
* expecting her first baby, she
* is especially sensitive.. She
• needs your tender love, and
• your companionship.
• Go get her. Apologize tor all
• your thoughtlessness, a n d
• bring her home. Explain. that
• now you understand how self-
• ish you have been, and from
c today on you intend to be a
• good husband to her; and a
• real father to the baby.
• You mention that your
* mother is the "sweetest per-
* son" in the world, I am sure
* she cannot approve of the way
• you are behaving now Make
* her proud of you, too, by as-
* suming the responsibilities she
* expects of you.
e e e
When a young man marries, he
Is expected to cease being a
bachelor and behave like a man
of responsibility, Unless he does,
he Is apt to wreck more lives
than one , .. If you have a prob-
lem, ask Anne Ilirst's advice,
Address her at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Week's Sew -Thrifty
.4621
SIZES
2-10
44.44.4
EASY? 1-2-3, and you neve her
new school wardrobe finished
'and ready to put on! Jacket,
blouse, jumper — 1-2-3 parts to
mix and match a dozen different
ways for Monday to Friday Make
it in corduroy, cotton, or wool,
Pattern 4621: Child's Sizes 2,
4, 6, 8, 10, Size 6 jacket, 1r
yards 35 -inch nap; jumper 2%
yards; blouse, 1 yard 35 -inch.
This pattern -easy to ale, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for tit Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(350)•in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
NOIA1
here's a new taste thrill
foryou-jut try
CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP
on your cereal M m -m! Good.
CBH-4
H RON ICLES
7,01N6kgekti
We hve reached the time of
fall fairs; of standard time; of
the first touch of autumn colours
in the maples and sumachs; of
white frost in the morning; warm
sun at noon; cumulus clouds
drifting across a bckground of
azure blue sky and finally the
miraculously beautiful sunsets
that are so frequent at .this time
of the year—sunsets which do
not always bring "the end of a
perfect day" but yet, If our day
has been anything but perfect
the breath -taking beauty of an
autumn sunset can do much to
"quieten ruffled nerves—if we will
take time, even a few minutes
of our titne, "to stand and stare."
Come to think of it, 'the words,
"to stand and stare," as the poet
W. H. Davis puts it, have a harsh
sound when taken out of their
context. I like better the restful
words of Browning—
"Where the quiet -coloured end
of evening smiles
Miles and miles . . ,"
However, a beautiful sunset is a
joy to see no matter how, or
by whom, it is described. The
thing is to have eyes to see it,
because, as we know, beauty is
in the eye of the beholder, or it
may be that more mundane
things get between our vision
and the sunset, The same applies
to the sunrise, only, as someone
once said, poets rarely write
about the sunrise because they
are not around to see it! But the
farmer secs the sunrise—as does
his wife is she is out to feed the
chickens: The trouble is a great
percentage of farm wives these
days don't go out to feed the
chickens, they are busy in the
house preparing breakfast and
getting the children ready for
school. Milking machines and
coolers have lessened the time
required for early morning
chores so many farmers ' have
time to look after the chickens
too—and so Mrs. Farmer misses
the lift that used to come to her
with the invigorating fresh morn-
ing air. You know how it is —
if you have to go out, you go --
and enjoy it, But if it isn't neces-
sary for you to go farther tlian
the back kitchen door you just
don't go—and that's all there is
to it.
Well, it was our local fair last
Saturday and the weatherman
was kind and blessed us• with a
warm, sunny day, Rain the night
before and rain the night after
the event, but never so much as.a
drop dampened the spirits of the
large crowd that was scattered
over the roomy fair grounds.
There were the usual harness
races but it seems to me that
each succeeding year, less inter-
est is being taken in the races
and more and greater interest
in the livtstock exhibits. Even
those who , have no personal in-
terest in cattle, pigs and sheep
like to get around the show ring
—and of course it is a main at-
traction for the youngsters —
once they have been wooed away
from the midway. Dairy cattle
claimed the greatest number of
entries- •Hol'steins, Guernseys and
Jerseys -but there were some
Red Polls and a few Shorthorns
A good show of • beef cattle is '
more to my liking but of course
in a milk -shipping district dairy
cattle naturally predominate.
There was a wonderful line-up
of farm machinery and as Part-
ner and. I looked it over we won-
dered how much capital would'
be necessary if a farmer were
to invest -in every type of high-
powered' equipment that was on
Fill up with
Quick Food Energy
e.
Chick In Wire —"Veils" modeled above look like chicken wire,
but they're the latest thing in evening accessories, designed by
the Fontana sisters of Rome, Italy. The "veil" is made of thin
steel mesh. One at left is dotted and framed with Japanese
pearls, The other features a harem -like touch achieved by long
fringe of tiny black beads.
display — and now considered
practically essential to good
farming. The trouble is fashions
in farm machinery vary just as
much as women's hats. For in-
stance, we bought a mower three
years ago with the newest kind
of power take -off, Now that
mower is out of date, And so it
goes,
However, in the Women's sec-
tion we did not find too much
change—except, for the fact there
was more baking and less 'fancy
work than usual,
Men may like modern machin-
ery but when it comes to satis-
fying the inner man they are still
old-fashioned enough to like
home -cooking. How else can one
explain the trouble that women
go to in cultivating the culinary
art—even though it increases the
need for bicarbonate of soda?
The non-competitive display of
the various branches of the W.I.
was also very good, featuring
some of the items of a Hope
Chest—rug, quilt, pillow -cases
and on—as necessary today as
they were yesterday and will be
tomorrow. •
Then we 'looked at the baby
section, and here again there'
was no evidence that "the old
order changeth", Babies, appar-
ently, still need knitted things
and smocked dresses. The only
change that I noticed was the
use of green or yellow, instead of
the traditional pink or blue.
which is rather a good idea when
you think of the mothers -to -be
who in the past have insisted on
having everything blue, and
and then found it should have
been pink! With green or yellow
you're safe because no one has
yet labelled neither colour as be-
longing to any one sex,
The same man cannot be both
friend and flatterer.
—Franklin
A BLUFF THAT RACK -FIRED
Arthur Steiner, the Viennese
raconteur, tells of the time his
good friend, Franz Lehar, the
composer of The Merry Widow,
was down on his luck, Poor but
proud, Lehar sent an underling
to pawn his watch, and warned
him, "Don't take less than a
hundred shillings. And when
"you get it, fold it in an envelope
and bring it to me at the Bristol
bar. If I'm with somebody, just
tell me, 'This comes from the
British Ambassador with his
compliments.' " The underling
found Lehar at the Bristol some
time later and reported mourn.
fully, "The British Ambassador
sends you his compliments—but
says he can't give you more than
fifty shillings on your watch."
On Thanksgiving Day no servile
labour may be performed, and
thanks should be offered for the
increase and abundance of Hie
fruits upon the face of the earth.
—Eilzaeth 1, Queen of England
y. ACTUAL
utt
s pt4E S1.00 pi 'paid
0,5l 1 a•kl Kit and CcIaloow
It'd easy and fascinating to make your
own attractive jewellery. It suivw
gift problems. Increase your incomn
this pleasant way. Send $1.00 for
Brooch Kit and illustrated catalogue
of designs.
L. G. MURGAIROYD CO.
Box 5, Dept, 60 Fort Erie, Ont.
THIS
ANTI -FREEZE
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MONTREAL' TORONTO ''wDINtPEG
U
fflECalliCrt SPORTS COLUMN
4 &mea 9ecgccdaof
• For some reason or other we've alwayh
been op the side of the underdog, no
matter wilat the sport. You would hardly
call Tecl 1Villiams, the Boston Red Sox
home -run hitter, an underdog, especially
if you recalled Ills salary. But we were
griped, on occasional visits to the Boston
ball -park, by the almost vicious fashion
in which 1Villiams was greeted when he fielded a ball, or came
\ to bat, We never understood why such a truly -great athlete
should receive such scurvy treatment, and felt it a tribute .to
Williams' courage, and tenacity, that he should continue to
star in the face of such mysterious hostility,
Perhaps it will he different in coming seasons for the
splendid Splinter, as the tall, slim hatter has been termed,
now that he is definitely a war hero, We hope so, particularly
after hearing a story that came out of the west coast, after
Williams landed there on his return from Korea,
He came from Hawaii on a transport plane on which there
were two bunks for sleeping,
When told Williams was on that plane, a serviceman is
said to have cracked: "1 know who'll be in one of those bunks
when the plane lands."
After the plane landed, a sports writer picked up a hitch-
hiking sailor who had come from Hawaii on the same plane, ,
"What sort of man is Williams?" the writer asked.
"A completely right guy," was the answer.
"What did lie do?" prodded the writer,
"Well, he came aboard with an armful of magazines
and dropped them around for us to pick up and read."
"Where did he sleep?"
"He just plied on the floor with the rest of us."
And from Washington, D,C,, we got another Ted Williams
story that belies the claim that hes indifferent to requests,
gruff and disobliging,
A baseball fan' named Jim McNally, a great admirer of
Williams, wrote Ted asking for a couple of autographs for
himself and his son, Jim Jr., former Washington -Lee High
School sports star, Ted replied with two signed photos just
three days after the request. Like Ted, both the McNallys are
ex -Marines.
Williams was Captain Williams of the U.S. Marines, He
took no more, as he flew back from the battle -front, than
was available for all others, enlisted or otherwise, so we feel
pretty sure we're not alone in hoping that Captain Ted Wil-
liams regains his eye, his swing and itis speed quickly enough
to hit .400 for the Boston Red Sox in the years to come, a hope
that seems well grounded, for he was clipping off home -runs
in his former brilliant fashion, soon after rejoining his club.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto,
Calvert DISTILLERS, LIMITED
AA4HER3TIURO, ONTASIO
HE'S THE CHAMPION "SCREEVER"
OF LONDON
Alfred Horton, cockney artist
in pastels, lives and works in
the • glow of the sunset . — morn
ing, noon, an4 night,
He is part of . the London
street scene.
You will see him any fine day
on the Thames Embankment,
near Charing Cross ,Pier, kneel-
ing on a little pad, and rubbing
the crimson and orange glow
of the setting sun into the pav-
ing stone' with a grubby , finger,
This week his pastels have
won for him the title "Screever
Number One, London" writes
Melita Knowles in The Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The word "screever" isn't de-
fined in Webster's, In a cockney
111ang,,book, however, you would
find that it means a pavement
artist, one whose canvas is the
sidewalk.
London's seven top screevers
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers 'attention -Consult you► beef
ett Harness Shop about Staco Harness
Supplies,_ We sell our goods only
through you, local Staco Leather
goods • dealer. The goods are right
and so are out prices We manufac•
Lure in our factories, Harness Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse • Blankets
and Leather Travelling Goods Insist
on Stara Brand Trade•Markod Goodt
and you get satisfaction Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD.
42 Wellington St E., Toronto
Write fot Catalogue -
were invited to compete in the
National Hobbies and Handi-
crafts Exhibition at the Central
Hall here this week. Seven great
slabs of paving stone were taken
along as canvases.
Alfred got down to work. He
took' nearly three hours, much
longer than usual to complete
his picture, "Running Water."
"What with the mike, and the
lights, and the flashing bulbs,
and the questions of the news-
papermen, it was hard to con-
centrate," he told me later. But
Alfred knew his subject. And
his colleagues applauded as he
took off his French beret and
rubbed his stuffy beard on re-
ceiving the cash prize . of 25
from Jean Carson, actress,
"I joined the merchant navy
when I was 14," he said. "I've
seen sunsets all over the world.
When I pick up a piece of chalk,
the pictures all come crowding
back to me.''
He was doing a repeat of his
prize-winning picture on the
pavement the -next day when- I
visited him, just a stone's throw.,
(pavement stone) from Cleopat
ra's Needle.
A battered. old felt hat had a
few pennies in it. I dropped in
a coin. It chinked, but Alfred
didn't look up, He selected an-
other crayon from hundreds on
a -piece of sacking on the pave-
ment,
'rwo sprightly white lambs
gamboled into the picture, Alfred
took a black crayon and etched
in a gate
You can'Iqo
ALL»OUT
IF you Feel
-.•ISSUE 42 — 1953
ALLIN
These days most people work under
pressure, . worry more, sleep Tess.. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry -any of these mayaffect
normal kidney action. When kidneys. get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then .backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter,- 53
SAFES
Protect suer DOORS and CASK from
FIRE and THIEVES, Wo have a else
and•_trpe of Sale,.er Cabinet, ter any pur-
pose. Visit us or,,wrllo for pries, etc. to
Dept. w. •
J:&cJ.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
145 Front et. E.. Temente
Estnbs shed 1850 `
Gloria's Style — If fashions hark
back to the Twenties, Gloria
Swanson is afraid the gals' swim
suits will look like this, It's the
type of costume that brought
wolf whistles from grandpappy
when Gloria wore it as a Mack
Sennett beauty.
"Bit bright, ain't it — that
sky?" a voice behind me said,
Alfred dropped his chalk.
"Time and time again I've seen
it," he said,
"Where?" the critic asked,
"In Scotland when T was in
the Army,"
Alfred joined the Army in the
last war, he told me, Maybe it
was on maneuvers among the
heathered banks and braes he
had seen the golden, sunsets,
the wooded copses, the sheep,
the water dashing up from black
rocks,
He had a precise, well -ordered
way of doing his picture — start-
ing with sunset.
"Never 'ad a lesson in my life.
It's just a gift," he said mod-
estly.
I could see the _faint outlines
of the sunsets of other days on
the pavement,
"Do you have to rub them out
each night?" I asked,
"Well -- yes," he said, "but
often the rain does it for me.
It's late when I leave."
My own feeling was he couldn't
bear to part with his sunsets.
"0i1 paintings -- yes I do them,
but not for sale. I might do a
masterpiece one day. Where
would I be if I sold It?"
So Alfred parts only with pas-
tels =— as pictures and trays.
He is sending one to Jean
Carson, "so she can remember
the screever she gave the prize
to," Alfred said,
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
if life's not worth living
it may be your liver!
lee a feat! It takes up to two pinta of liver
bile a day tolceep your digestive tract In top
shape! If your liver bile is not flowing freely
y
your stomach . y not
, you fool constipated and bloats
all the fun and sparkle go out of Isfe. That's
when you need mild gentle Carter'e Little
Liver' Pipe. These famous vegetable pills
help stimulate the Sow of liver bile. Soon
your digestion starts functioning pioperly
and syou feel that happy days are here again!
Dont ever stay sunk. Always keep Carter's
Little Liver Pal. on Rand.
f s
Only Warm Morning\
Has The Patented
FIRE -BRICK FLUE
Interior
Construction
P
The Fire•Brick Flues in
each corner,, with Fire.
Brick lining, •actually
turn the coal Into cokel
flames travelling
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lirebed burn off volatile
gases that coal releases
gal extra heat from
every pound of fuel!
Burns All Day and All Night
on One Filling
Patented Fire -Brick Flue Interior holds lire 24
hours or longer on lust one filling_of coal. No more
early morning lire building —you live warm, sleep
warm, wake up warm with a Warm Morning Coal
Heater) And you ibwt a fire lust ONCE A YEARI
Ask To See Gas and 011 Models, Tool
Your warm Morning dealer also
offers you oli heaters and gas
heaters in sizes to heal one room
cabins to 6.room homes. For more
information on Warm Morning
Healers, bear off and mall the
coupon betowl
U1nnm monnlnn
COAL, GAS and OIL NEATERS
t.
Boon•Strachan Coal Co., Ltd.
Dominion Square Bide.
Mento.!, Due, WL. s
or Menbonl Trail Bldg.
To,e,b., Calorie,
geese Boni soon Information en Worm Maning
Hooters: I em Intended In
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Address
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heeler*
r e
CLAS$IFIED ADVERTISING
115111 tillIUhr
DEPENDABLE chicks. When you pur-
chase Twaddle Canadian Approved
clicks, you can depend on thein to do the
Joh they are intended for, We havo spe-
cial breeds 11.0.1', Sired for maximum egg
Production, others for brollers, still others
for dual purple, roosters and capon.,
When ordering be euro and tell us what
Yon want the chicks for, We will rive
you chicks that will make you the maxi.
mum profile, Oat our low prices on pullet
chicks, Weekly hatches, Non -sexed, cock-
erols or pullets, laying pullote, started
chicks and turkeys, hook 4n3' old turkey
poults for 1964. Catalogue,
TW10DI)LE ('KICK IiA'1'CitERI108 LTD,
FERGUS ONTARIO
BUY pullet chicks now and get maximum
Production next Hummer when eggs aro
always the highest In price. We mom -
mend Rhode Island hod and Red crosses
for maxtmum egg production. Mao broiler
chicks, turkey poults, :farted chicks, lay -
Ing pullets,
TOL' NOTC11 CiIiCIC RALI9
Ol11IT,Y}I ONTARIO
BRICK BUiL1)1NGS CLEANED
LOOK like now — ilontes, Schools,
Churches, etc. Free Estimates in On-
tario, 10 K. Munroe Co, Ltd., Wilton
Prove, Ont. I'hono London 2.6022.
IYE1NO AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
Ing7 Write to us for Information. We
are glad to answer your nuentinne, De•
partment iI, Porker's Dye Werke Limited,
Ili Wiese 8t.. Toronto,
I'tlit HALE
CRESS BUNION SALVE — For amazing
relief, Your Druggist Solis CR1988,
SPECIAL HALE
Now Papua Crop Blower 8' — 30' pipe
hood, $300.
Cockshutt Grain Grinder 10", 179.
Cockshutt ; 6 bindo Tiller, cast wheels,
power depth control, trash guards, 3435.
Spramotol" Pressure 8ysterns with 30
VII. tittlk; $149,50,
Special: discount to dealer.
McCullochiChain Sawn. I. E, L, Chain
snwa..;:t,
Several gobd used one and two men chain
saws. • We carry large stork of parte
for all saws,
New Clintiin.small gasoline Engines, also
several reconditioned small engines
cheap,
Plastic pipe all sizes cut to order,
PRiNOLE & COOPER, 346 COLE6IAN
STREET, BELLEVILLE, ONT,
BUDGIES, babies, adults breeding pairs,
surplus hene 6 for 626, Canaries singers
67,50. •Avlariee, 2 Edgewond Gardens,
Toronto,
POTATO Digger, double row, power take
off, nearly now, price for aulck sale,
Rosehall Nurseries, Brantford,
FORD Tractors. 1949 Modele, Wagner
Louder (now) Back Grading Blades,
WVoedurs, Tillers, and Centro Grading
Blades bargain prices to reduce Inventory.
Rosnhall Nurseries Brantford,
BLACK Curtnnt Bushes bent varieties,
six for .IDs, aosnhall Nurnorlee, Brant-
ford.
USED TIRES—ALL SIZES
WE havo tho largest stock of tined
tires In Western Ontario, Passenger
tiros, 16,00 up; Truck tires 110,00 up,. All
tires guaranteed 90 days, Ali orders
FAB, London, 25e,% deposit with order,
balance C.O.D. Middlesex Tire Saies, 92
Fulierton St„ London, Ont., phone 2.8741.
LADIESI MAKE California Poppy design
skirts, stolen, bolts. Patterns, 20 floral
telt cute for trim, 11,00. V, Flanz,' De-
algner, 111 8a, Fir Avenue, Inglewood,
California.
WHY PAY MORE?
Wheeling Yarn' 31.86. ib. Fingering Yarn
12,96 Ib, Postage extra, Refund, Bowman-
vlllo Wool Company, Bowmanv111e, Ont,
GUNS, Rifles, etc, Be sure to write for
our free now 1963 catalogue before
buying. Largo assortment, Scope Sales
Co„ 250 Bank St„ Ottawa, Ont,
GUN catalogue free. New 1963.64 edition,
Quantities iimited, Reserve now. It, &
W. Kerr Ltd., 1242 St, Catherine St,
West, Montreal.'
HOGS are"scarce, now le the time to buy
a chole° registered Yorkshire boar sired
by British Bradbury 3661"., a half brother
to the champion sow of England, Choice
boars ready for service, others younger
from eight weeks up, also sows. Also
Belgian, Perchoron and Clyde titration!,
four, five and six years old, Herbert J.
Aflllor & Sons, 11,1, Keene, Ont.
SENSATIONAL, OL(PER Mon's Band
Painted Knocktlea — ships, birds, ani-
mals, Ririe, flowers, many nont patterns.
Wine, blue, brown, grey, navy colours,
980; 2 for 31,89. Tie Market Stirling,
Ontario,
1131,1' WANTED
EXCELLENT opPOR'rJNn'Y
Cook gener(4 wonted lmmedlalely for beau-
tiful suburban home for two adults'; coun-
try woman preferred, Excellent home and
top wages for someone who In a real
▪ homemaker, Clive full particulars and
phone number, Mre. E. A. 13yworth, R,R,
No. 3, Weston,
BINOCULAR SALE
SPECIAL purchase of brand now high
Powered prismatic day & night glasses:
6x80 Dienetglae.324.06,•8x30•wide angio
128.60, 7x36 B&L typo 329.50, super -
powered 1'2x60 345,00, 10x60 349,50, All
with, individual tome and coated lenses.
All, with solid leather case and fully
guaranteed, Rush money order for pre-
paid; otherwlee 82,00 dopoeit balance
0,0,1), OPTICAL HOUSE P.0, Box 100,
Adolnlde Street Station, Toronto 1.
MALE JIELI' WANTED
SALESMEN whole or part tinso, To call
on farmers In Western and Eastern
Ontario. No peddling, no collections. Prod-
uct well advortlsed,,,Every livestock far-
mer a buyer, Ninety per cent repent sales,
Buiid youreelt an Income in your township
or county, Sales help given, ago no barrier
It actlye, • Apply giving address, phone, past
experience It any, torritorY desired to Box
612, London, - Ont.
MACHINERY
STORA010 ,'TANKS= 00 galions tord
$15. 200.160 gallons oval, 100
2000 - 3000 • 4000 • 5000 • 10,00 •
20,000 gallons new,
1 • 2600 gallon stainless steel tank.
4 • 2000 gallon vertical tanks on stands,
Tank Car Tanks Used. Beni -Trailers,
8300 gallons, 3 compartments, Viking
Pump.,
SNOW PLOWS BOUGHT & SOLD
11, 8T, GERMAIN
8508 St, Lawrence • Aintree!, Que.
MEDIUM
0000 RESULTS — Every sufferer from
Rheumalta Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid.
• PEMINIX •
One woman teile another. Take superior
"FEMJINEX" to help alleviate .pain, di,.
trees and nervoue tension aeeoclated wltb
monthly periods,
36,00 Postpaid In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 QUEEN 8T, EAST TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles. Post's Eczeme
Salve will not dieappolnt you, •
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will
respond readily to the etalnieee, odorless
ointment regardieee of bow stubborn or
hopeless they seem,
PRiCE 82.60 PER MR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free .,n iteceipt of Price
1489 Queen St. E., Corner or Loran
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
BEEN AND WOMEN
MEN AND WOMEN
Why wait/ Prepare youreelt now to en-
joy a comfortable Fall and Winter, tree
of unneceesary ache. and nine. You
owe 1t to youreelt to feel fit, so learn
about the amazing "AjoMagnet." Every
home should own one. Write immediate-
ly for free literature.
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOUNDATION
of Canada '
228 • 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto
LEARN priceloae secrets of Technical
Metaphysics. Easy to learn. Only School
of its kind. Writes Premier College of
Technical Metaphysics. 2532 Mr.Kenpte 8t.,
Vancouver,- B.C„ Canada.
START a eparetlmo mall order Widnes'
of your own. Inexpensive manual ehowo
how. Start small anywhere, expand on
profits. Details free. KIiert, North
Edmonton, Alberta.
I In
11 A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Ineuant, dignified profession, good ttqrt�
Thousands of aucoeastul Marvel rraduMA
AAmsrloa's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Ca11
MARVEP HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
16 Bioor St. W„ Toronto
Branchen:
44 Icing St„ Hamilton
1 Rideau St., Ottawa
FREE — Our new Fall Nursery Catalo
of outstanding values In Dwarf, Stan .
and and Bearing Size Fruit Tree'', Bus
Fruits, Roee., Shrubs, Shade Trees, Icedg
Plante, Evergreens, Perennials. Plant !11
October for better growth next year, Nor-
folk Nureey, Slmcoe, Ontario,
BARGAINS! American, Foreign, Nei�►►
Guns, Mounts, Scone, Binoculars, Whi,
Rem, Saran, Scopes, Weaver, Lymon,
Alaska, Stith. Write for price, not be
undersold, Phillips General Merchandise,
706 W. 4th, Lewistown, Peanoylvaala,
LET U8 8eli Your HandicraftProduct//
for you. For details write to: Universal
Handicrafts Guild, P.O, Box 11127, cattail. -
Taal.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—L1at of in.
ventlone and full Information sent free.
The Ramsey Co„ Registered Patent Attor•
net's, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAUGH & 0om p a s
Patent Attorneys, Established 180
1160 Day Street, Toronto. Patent. a
countries,
PERSONAL
If desirous of ridding Yourself of
CIGARETTE ADDICTION
Do It the easy way, Tobacco Elimina-
tor carrion a ' "eatfefnctlon or money
back" suarantee. For free booklet, wri
0, Kinn, Pharmacal Corporation Ltd.,
Box 303, Walkerrllle, Ont.
11.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements, Latest Cataloggl
Included. The Medico Agency, Box 124
Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario.
WRITERS! YOUR Manuncrlpte thoroughly
reviled for better saleability, by success•
tut writer, former mngazlne feature editor.
31 Page, typed or hand-written, Helen Ave,.
612 Overbrook 8,E., Grand Rapids 7,
Michigan, U.S.A.
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with SACA-PELO, a
remarkable discovery of the ago. Free
information at Lor -Beer Laboratories Ltd,
Ste. 6, 679 Granville St„ or write P.0,
Box 99, Vancouver, B.C.
WANTED
WANTED — National Hockey League
Record Books, any Year, Bert Donovan,
Perth, Ontario, Box 325,
An invesunent in
Canada Savings Bonds
will give you
Income a .. Safety
Cash When You Want It
e On this new Series of Canada Savings Bonds
you get 3%% interest right from the date of
Issue. Every $1,000 you invest can earn $37.50
'each year until 1965.
And your savings, invested in Canada Savings
Bonds, aro still as freely available to meet
emergencies as cash In the bank. Canada
Savings Bonds can always bo converted into
cash, anytime, at 100 cents on the dollar.
Put your savings to work now. Buy Canada
Savings Bonds, in any amount from $50 to
$5,000, from
36 King Street West Wood, Gundy & Company
Toronto 1
Telephone: 1 Mpire 4-4321 Limited
CUNARD TO EUROPE
i FALL AND WINTER SAILINGS
TO BRITISH PORTS(
First Class from $192 Al Thrift -Season Rates
Tourist Class from $140
VESSEL
ASCANIA
SCYTHIA
FRANCONIA
ASCANIA
• *SCYTHIA
BRITANNIC
*FRANCONIA
MAURETANIA
*SAMARIA
MEDIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
• ASCANIA
SCYTHIA
FRANCONIA
SAMARIA
From MONTREAL
Wed, OCT. 28
Sat. NOV. 21
From NEW YORK
Thurs, DEC.
Sat. DEC.
Fri. DEC,
Wed, DEC.
Fri, DEC.
Wed. DEC.
Sat, JAN.
Wed, JAN.
CHRISTMAS SAILINGS
"Sepersonally conducted by
perienced members of our
exp staff.
3
s
11
16
18
23
2(1954)
6 (1954)
TO FRENCH PORTS(.
First Class from $199.50
Tourist Class from $145
From QUEBEC TO
Liverpool
Wed. NOV. 4 Havre and Southampton
Sat. NOV. 7 Liverpool
— Liverpool •
Sat. NOV, 28 Havre and Southampton
From HALIFAX -
Fri. DEC. 4
Tues. DEC. 8
Sun.
Fri.
Mon.
Fri.
DEC.
DEC.
JAN.
JAN,
20
25
4(1954)
8 (1954)
See your local agent—
No one can sprve you better
CUNARD LINE
Havre and Southampton
Greenock and Liverpool
Cobh and Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
Liverpool
Cherbourg and Southampton
Cobh and Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
Cobh and Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
TRAVEL
Only a feFIRST CL ,
lars
the extralluxury re for
Corner Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont.
PAGE 4
.. FALL CARNIVAL ..
Sponsored by Blyth Lions Club
in the
BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA
Wed., Oct. 21st
at 8 p,nl,
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE
PAUL BROTHERS
01? KIRKTON,
and featuring
THE CROWNING OF THE CARNIVAL QUEEN.
GAMES -- PINGO -- REFRESHMENTS
DRAW FOR DOOR PRIZE
DANCE TO FOLLOW IN MEMORIAL HALL
General Admission to Arena, 25 Cents •
Public School Children Free,
I ..
11
TIIE STANDAItD
WESTFI ELD
WeddeEday, Oct, 11, 1053
CARD OF THANKS ' `N+ rr^'•'r'+•r'eworomwrrr ,/~ 4n#,.. r owww•
I wish to thunk all those who re-
Guests tit the bane of Mrs. Fred membered me with cards, flowers;
Cook ori Sunday were Mr, and Mi's.'
Bub Book and family of L'acknow, Mr.
and Mrs, Ernest Crawford and Doeg•
Ins of Sheppardton, Miss Norma Ne;it- 51-11)•
cry of ILun.ltun, 11Iiss V.olei Cock of
Goderich,
11'Ir, and Mrs; E'wood S. ckhousc and
family of London visited on S.,turd •v
evening with Mr, and Mrs. Nornitn
McDowell and Mr. Writ. 114eDawe'l.
Mr. Armond 11IcBurney returned
home last week frQIn 1M'ch'g n.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
treats, and visits, while in Wingham
hospital, Special thanks to Dr, M:•
"Ibbon, rind staff at the hosp't'l,
Mrs. Pearl Walsh,
FOR SALE 1
Large red cooking apples, $1 00 bus.
on the tike (while they las'). Apply,
Bill Cowan, phone 1880, 13 )0. 51-1,
FOR SALE
1038 Buick car, upholsteringland tires
n good condition, Apply, Alf. M'ch•
family visaed cn Sunday with Mr. and nn phone 107, Blyth, 51-1.
WE SPECIALI7,E IN DACKS Custom -Made Shoes for Men;
DACKS STYLES ARE MANY,
AND TIIE PRICE IS FROM $19.95 TO $35.00
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth 1
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
iormrwerrN.NN►4.4r4.mre rrw+rww•.rrrmr+wr+rrrr rrr+#rrrrr,Nvr,
•
Mrs. Rus. c1 Gaol of Hulielt Lownsh'p, —' : - —�Nwsev++wrrwr+rrrrirrrrr+rrlr•.,Errs•WMNrrrrrrNllrrrslrrr••rrrr.�
Mrs. Florence L:anoot, Mr, Bill La- FURNISHED APARTMENT
)non(, M sacs Muriel Lantonl and Al c: Couple, for extra special, newly -de-
: Reeve of Toronto spent the week -end coraled, three -roomed, second floor
with Mr. and Mrs, Water Cook, suite. Priv. to •en'rnnce. Rangetto,
Mrs, Lloyd H yden of Wingham Frig, Dishes, Bedding, 'fully equlppe,l.
spent Strad y with Mr, and Mrs. Ur- Available Nov, 1st. Colne see Miss E.
cion $mith• M. Reid, Lunclesboro, 51 1.
•
Miss Annie Clark of Toronto, M'.. ------•---
William Mackintosh of Wyoming, spent FOR SALE
Thanksgiving wi,h Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Size 2 blue Chinchilla on -plcce , , wide
McDowell. snow still, $3 00; ladles, size 10, green Select all Outfit for your Tot from olll our R ide selec-
Mr. Bert '1'.. ylor spent a couple of coat, chamois -lined with red fax col -
Needlecraft
, , t ,y ,
days last week with Mrs, Ray Hanna I lar, $10.00; man's all -wool brown ov• , ion of STATION ION WAGON COATS, COAT SETS,
t - ercont, size 40, $10,00~ All in excellent �
Needlecraft Shoppe
COLD WEATHER IS ALMOST WITII US
of Deign - AT.
Guests on Sunday at the home of condition. Apply, Mrs. J. R. Henry,
Mrs. J. L. McDowell were Miss Minnie phone 150111, Biylh, 51.1.
Snell and Nancy Jardin, of Toronto, FOR SALE
Mr, John Snell of Windsor, Mr. and 2 Angus Shorthorn yearling heifers,
Mrs, Elwin Taylor, Ed and Norma of and 2 Angus Shorthorn heifer calves.
Brussels. •Apply, Carman Haines, phone 13110,
Mrs, Jack Buchanan and Mrs. Fred Blyth, 51 1p,
4+4+44444444—.1-04-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-• *4444444 N •-•-•-•-•-• +++4-4 Cook visited rn Wednesday With M: s.
I
Tenders Wanted
TRUCKS
Approx. 360 cu. in, displacement,
1000 x 20 tires, heater, defroster,
electrical directional equipment, reinforced
frames, dark green colour.
Please quote on any number of trucks from one
to four; two units to be equipped with 7 yard Galion
Dump Bodies,
No trade-in. For any further information con-
tact the undersigned.
Tenders will be accepted until noon, October
30th, 1953,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Fred Cook of Belgrave.
SNOW SUITS and BUNNY BAGS.
We have a good assortment of Dresses, Skirts, and
Jumpers, also Winter Underwear, Pyjamas, Plaid -
Lined Jeans,, andShirts to Hatch.
FOR SALE`NrrrMNrrrrrrrerrerrerrrew.er.rrrererJNsee+.e#Jrr'snips P:so.rrwrer,^
Mr. John Gear and Warren; of Wat- 8 pigs, 7 weeks old; 1 sow, will) 0
erloo spent the week -end with Mr. pigs, 4 weeks old. Apply, W. J, Rlehl,
t Armond McBurney. ' phone 16116, Blyth. 51.1p.
/ Mr. and Mrs. H. I, Smith and Sally
Taylor of Comber spent the week -end WANTED
with Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs. J. E. Feeding accommodation for 20 heed
., Ford returned home with them after of yearling cattle. How many can you
spending a couple of mon'hs with her handle? Apply to Bernard Tighe,
sister, Mrs, Campbell, phone 3311801, Clinton, R.R. No, 1,
''Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Rollinson of To- Clinton, 51-11).
1 ronto spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and
Mrs. Emerson Rodger. VOTERS' LIST POSTING
Miss Lorin Buchanan of London
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WA{'ANOSII
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, I, R. H. 'Thompson, Clerk of the
A baptismal service was performed
Municipality of East 1Vawanosh, In
• at the church service on Sunday when the County of Huron, declare that I
posted in my office in the Town-
shipJanlce Fern, infant daughter of Mr, ,
and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, have and Linda of East Wawanosh, the Votera
Mary, Infant dr.ughter of Mr. and Mrs. List for the year 1953, and I hereby
Lloyd Walden were christened. call upon all voters to lake immediate
• Guests at the home of Mr. and 11-1;s, proceedings to have any omissions or
: Earl 1Vlghtman over the week -end errors corrected according to law,
•were Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Wightmon, I The list was- posted at my office on
rind Sharon, of Niagara Falls, Mr. and the Gth day cif October, 1953.
Mrs, John Hildebrand and Eldo, of R, H..THOMPSON,
Jordan' Station. Mr. Harold Crawford
of Niagara Falls, i1/r, and-11'Irs, George
Lee of Toronto, Miss Mary Proctor of
PETER D. PATTERSON, County Engineer, 51-3, Clerk of East Wawanosh.
51-1. Court House, Goderich, Ontario,I extended to Mr, Wm. McDowell and
+.+.r+��.+, �� Niagara Falls, Mr, Alva McDowell- In the death of
.rr4ir44.44 ~r.+rrror w4 ","'++' .rrre.+rrrrrrr r4 their sister, Jilts. J,. Killough, who Mr, and Mrs. Colin Compbcll of .Ol- 8
pas -
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HURON
COUNTY CREAM PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION
will be held in the Municipal Building at Clinton
AT 8:30 P.M. ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th,
Guest Speakers will be Mr. Everett Biggs,
Ontario Dairy Commissioner, and
Mr. Bill Rettie,
Chairman of the Ontario Cream Producers'
Marketing Board.
All cream producers are invited to attend
this meeting
t.awa called on" Mr, and Mrs, Arthur sed away on Wednesday at London.
Spiegleberg and Mr. and Mrs. Kenne'.h 'Ihe funeral service was held from
Campbell last week. Seaforth on Friday afternoon with
: Mr. rind Mrs, J.sper McBrien of hurial•'in Dungannon cemetery, Mrs.
Goderich visited on Monday with Mr. Kijlough was born 70 years ago, the
and Mrs. Gordon Snell, daughter of the late. Mr. and Mrs. John
The sympathy of the community Is McDowell.
I 1 1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability,
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
In 1 r u tlnl I II i.
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE .:
ARRIVING , DAILY
NEW SELECTION OF WOMEN'S
WINTER COATS.
DRESSES OF WOOL TWEED, JERSEY,
CREPE and CORDUROY.
BLOUSES, OF WOOL JERSEY, NYLON
AND CREPE.
SKIRTS OF TAFFETA, WOOL PLAID,
GABARDINE, FLANNEL
NEW SPORT JACKETS FOR MEN,
IN LATEST STYLE.
NOW SHOWING ---
ALL NEW SAMPLES FOR YOUR
(MADE -TO -MEASURE) SUIT
BY TIP TOP TAILORS.
- FULL LINE OF WORK' CLOTHINGFOR ALL
THE FAMILY (All Famous Makes).
TRY The NEW -(SNAG RESIST) (RUN RESIST)
NYLONS.
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
MOTOR COURT OPERATORS! -
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO
GAIN NEW, PROFITABLE IDEAS...
You and prospective operators are invited to
attend an outstanding series of lectures on
Motor Court and Motel operation arid
management to be held at . .
HOTEL LONDON, LOUDON, ONTARIO
October 26 and 27th, 1953
Registration is entirely free and commences
9 a.m. October.26th.
You will benefit from the helpful ideas to
be presented on
• Interior Decorating
• Landscaping
• Business Methods
• Building Trends
•Housekeeping
• Public relations
For any additional information write
THE DIRECTOR '
DEVELOPMENT BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
67 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO
Hon. louts P. Cecile, Q.C., MAW ' C. D. Crowe, Deputy Mlehler
i
BE THE CARNIVAL
QUEEN OF 1953 -
event sponsored by Blyth Lions Club in connection
with Fall Carnival to be held on
WEDNESDAY, 'OCT. 21
at Blyth Community Centre Arena
CARNIVAL QUEEN ENTRANTS TO, REPORT
AT BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, AT 7 P.M.
Entries to be in the hands of Gordon Augustine, ,
- Blyth, by Monday, October 19th.
PRIZES :--- '
1st Prize: $35.00, 2nd Prize: $15.00
DRESS - FORMA,
Children of Public School A,ge Excluded From
this Event.
4
wvrrr1vrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrevrrrrrrrrrrr+rr+rr"PI rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrN
For Windstorm Insurance f
Inlsure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD IIALL, AGENT - BLYTII, ONT.
MNrNrr►NrlrerrrrrrrrNNrre••••• rrrrrrrrsrrrrr.VIIrN`NrNNrrrh
NEW LOW
FALL FISH PRICES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT---
SALMON"STEAKS ......... , . , . LB. 45c,
SALMON (whole or half) • LB, 40c
OCEAN PERCH FILLET LB, 39c
COD FILLET , LB. 35c
KIPPERS ....... , .. '............ . .... LB. 33c
HOLLAND IIERRING (6 112 lb. keg) .. EA. $2.00
MAKE A FISH MEAL A WEEKLY 'IIABIT.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.iu.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
--Y
FISH
erN#nnFrrrr *44444 wane#nrrrr rrrrsdrr+tr+vvrrrrrrr444.4N1 vr►rt rr.NrNw.tN,►,
11. i. I• ■ 1 l . II. , i,l , I II . . .
Clinton 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
.til I I . ! I . I , . I I . .
"Debentures are
the safe
investment I have
been looking for"
"My Huron & Erie debentures guarantee
me 4% intorest on my savings, 'and
they're a most dependable investment.
I can'buy them for a 5 -year term, and
for as little as $100, Debentures were
tailor-mado for my investment needs,"
Ask for
he folder
'20 Questions'
°OI 1erw ilq i' f Do49.in 92,.
ttly"lt -- .1. II. 'It; E1110:t., -
stead Office London, Ontario.
1
holiday, Oct, 14, 1953
f..#. .#44,.#4.00#••41.140,1
LLASHMAR
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON • ONTARIO,
(Next to the Community Park)
Box O'( ce Opens 7:30
First Show at 0 o'e'ork,
Two CJmpletc Showa Nightly,
WED, - TIIURS. - OCT, 14 - 13
Appointment with Danger
Alan Ladd, Phyllis Calvert
—ADDED ATTRAC1vI0-
11'orld Ilcuvytve'ghl Championship
Fights
"MARCIANO Vs. LA STARZA"
4
Children's P;ayground,
(Two Shows Nightly, ,rain or clear)
Children under 12 years in cars Frere
#.r.+..w+..r....r a..o errewee,44.+..!
WANTED
I and purchasing boars at Oe to 12c
per Ib„ lave weight, Mite or phone
Leroy Acheso%, Atwood, 371112, Collect.
44-10.
LIVESTOCK WANTED '
Dcart, disabled horses or cows re-
moved free of charge, For • prompt
and efficient service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or \Ving'ham 561J,
20-tf,
Radio Repairs
Prompt, Guaranteed Work,
BOB -WEEKS
RADIO & SOUND
No. 8 11'ghwny, 1.) Mies •
East of Clinton
In:Blyth Contact:
SPARLING'S HDWE.
FOR SALE
2 Durham steers, about- 708 and 800
lbs; 2 Durham cows, 4 years old, to
freshen in February, P pp;y, Torrance
Dundas, phone Brussel, 90115, 51-1.
THE STANDARD
Page ►
rssstla , _T
*•11+4 4-•- • 4-4-4-4-4-1-94-44-e-4-444•-• - �1 r-ttl+tt++.-4+4it+1-,, $•et•++ -.-e+•-- ,.+4+t"tit+t4-t4-f.-.+tt4+•1$.1+++++tt-4$•4-4,+•-t+,+•
Gordan Elliott J 11, R. Elliott LYCEUM THEATKE BOXY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
WINGHAM•—ONTARIO, CLINTON, GODERICH •• PHONE IISO GODERICH,
ELLIOTT Two Shows Each Night starting At NOW PLAYING (Oct. 15-17) — "IS- NOW - In Tcrhnico'or--"COLUMN NOW— "CAPTAIN BLACK JACK"
_ _7115 - LAND OF DESIRE" Warring Linda SOUTH" With Audle 11urpby and with George Sanders and Patricia
Real Estate Agencyt��' Dtrnell and Talr Hunter,
I Juan Evans. >z„
Mon„ Tues, Witt —Oclabcr '9 2
BLYTH, JANET VAN
LEIGH JOIINSFON
"Confidentially Connie"
'rlday, d t :rda ', le o'.er 16.17
"TAXI"
Constance Sm!Ih, Dan Dalley
Mondry, 'Vaud 'y--OhtHier 19.2)
"SOMBRERO"
Office Phone, 104,
'1'i1E FOLLOWING
PROPERTIES FCR SALE:
a 14 - storey brick vaneer with , i
;' frame kitchen, situate. on Marrls
Street, Blyth. Half acre of land and
small stable. f = "THE,, LAST OF THE
.. " COMMANCHES"
100 -acre t.arin is Township of ' i : Brad;rlck Crawford, Barbara Halo
\h:rris, 1'1 and 1 storey in,nl brick '
sided dwell ng, Hull cellar, insul.0-;; ' "
ed, Good at cll. Barn JOxSb, Sit els' `rr+w+.+.+r+v...r...••••••*,.,.rr,rr.,,
3'x50 acid 16x42; culony house 2 -lx: ' '
t 12 and 10x14, 61) acres brood work- I
-able land; ,,mall orchard.
It'AR117 SUPPLIES
_ It'cardo Montanan - Pier Angell Thera., Frl,, Siit.—October 22 - 21
ROBERT RYAN,
MALA POWERS
Wcriner:d y, Thursday—Ocl, 21-2:
"STALAG 17
rs
WHIM Holden - Don Tay'or
' Friday, S:lurday • Oot, 23. 24
101 acre farm in Tovinship of 1
Eaft Wawanoslt, 11,4,3 storey brick
.Rouse., hydra and bath; barn 50x7(1
and 50x20; Drilled well,
Very desirable one -storey frame
. shingle mil instil brick -clad dwcl-
' ling on Mill St., 13'ylh. Modern con-
,vcniences, built -In. cupboards, gar -
ego. About three-quarter acre cf
_ land, This property is ideally sIt-
unted and can be purchased at reas-
onable price for quick sale,
• ♦ t tt+. ►-1 t♦ t•++t+ •-, •-1+•• •-r
RAY ROBINSON
FLOORS
Laid, Sanded & Finished,
PRONE CARLOW, 2105,
It,R. No, 1, PORT ALIIERT.
47.1p.
FOR SALE A •• SPECIALTY t Beatty Pressure Punip and Tank,
0-plecc dinette suite, natural flnlsh, Bids are asked fol, the purchase of the
with apple green trim; buffet has lin- _ pressure pump and tank now being us -
en drawer; table hos jock knlle leaf;, Place your order Now I ed by the Blyth Municipal, Telephone
choirs are upholstered in apple green,' % for Weed Spraying. - System. All filds to be In the hands of
•leatherette, $30,00, Apply, Mrs. J. R, 1 the Secretary by October 2011, 1053,
Ilcnt'y, phone 150111, Blyth, 51-1, Telephone 4, Blyth. Bernard Hall, Secretary, Blyth Munici-
NOTiCE _ -- -- ' pal Telephone System, 50.4,
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT losm...++..0.. ....~.. ......,4
FOR SALE
The Council of the Townwsh'p of lug to lay. Apply to Mrs, R'mm:r Reconditioned water pumps, shnllo.v
IIullett will hold the Court of Rev:s- Bakker, R.R. 2, Auburn', Ont. 51.1o. volt. Guaranteed for ore year against
ton an the Assessment Roll for 1954, In' ' mechanical defects. Contact William
the Community II:II, Lordt.rsborot'I,on • . - -FOR' SALE ' ar J, Thuell. 50-2p,
November 2nd,• 1953, at" a p.m. - 3 -yr. -old Rcgatcred Polled -Hereford
All -Appeals must,bein the hands of'' bull, Apply to Arthur E. Clarke, FOR SALE
the Clerk on or before the 14th day of phone Blyth, 201114. ' - 50.1, Bids on pressure (system, with large 1053; .. ,• _ . __ tank motor and pump, In A-1 shape,
GEO,' W: COWAN, Clerk, DANCE will be received by Secretory of Blyth
51-3 Lanhsboro, Ont, To the Western' Four, every Satut•- , Legion Branch, until October 15:1, 1053.
• . day night, from 0 to 12 o'clock, at the George McNall, Secretary, 5)-2,
FOR SALE ' Grandview Lunch Dine and Dance
200 Homp-Wyandotte pullets, start- Admission, 50 cents, 50-tf. '
I-IURON
OLIVER SALTS & SERVICE
'eIephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
ATTENTION It'ARMEI�
The following
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side. rakes, new &•used
Jcoffray Chisel plows
Grain .Throwers
Used, rubber -tired Wag-
011
"City Beneath the Sea"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday•
Mundy, Tuesday, Wednesday
Iter Angel, Ricardo Monlalban sllonar Colleano, Lana Morrls and
Yvonne De Carlo Anne Vernon
with Cyd Charisse and a s:ar cast in a Filmed in five European capitals with
bright and colorful Mexico Musical, (five casts, 'A strange and engrossing
IT'S IN TECHNICOLOR romance
"A Tale of Five Women"
"SOMBRERO"
Thur:iday, Frld'ty Satr.rday Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Burt Ltncas:er, Eva Bartok and
h1 argot Grnhome Stan Laurel and 011fvcr hardy
Out on the briny for a Wonderful ad Present a new and nutty version of
COLOR I venture with the greatest sea -.camp he legendary castaway. It's for fun,'
of them all"Robinson Crusoe Island"
RiII Dtnl lt: ' ItA'NL'0{V 'ROUND COMING—.:SER NT of THE 'hila r
h[1' SIiOULUER." . LOLLING -- flit: JUGGLER" with lu Color—Rl►atrda Fleming, 1{'flaam
'M I:y Vitale and Kith Douglas s.n,,,tr,...,
� tltltNti++tttt♦ t+.�+•+•++"�
COiMING (Oct, 29—Frankie lane - "The CRIMSON PIRATE"
If You Live on a Back
Road •
or in a Village --
Yon' can have the same
modern • colour scheme
that your City Cousin
, has,
Good material and an
experienced workman
go together, •
To have them, phone
Blyth 37-26.
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
'Brush and Spray Painting,
, Phone Blyth 37.26. Londesboro
CUSTOM FARM WORK ---FOR SALE ---
Serving Canada in the Arm
you serve
Never before has an Army career offered so many
advantages to young men, Army life is for men who
want to help guard Canada's freedom. It Is not an
easy life - but it is a rewarding one. You and Canada
profit by the many opportunities and benefits of -
military service, Hare's how you gain whon you serve
Canada in the Armyr good pay, financial security and
pensions 30 days annual leave with pays opportunities
for special training, promotion, adventure. For
Canada, you will represent another trained soldier to
help guard our freedom.
Isy,l To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 yeas of age, skilled
tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate
or other proof of age.
Comradeship is one of the
finest features of Army life.
Ask any soldier! You fake
-
part in sports, five, work
and face dangers with men
who share your interests
and ambitions,
Travel will give you wider
experience and interests.
There are many chances
for travel in Canada and
overseas. You see and
learn more in the Army to-
day than ever before.
Apply right away -For full information write or visit
the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home.
No 13 Personnel Depot,
, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 3 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., Kingston, Ont,
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, '
90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts.; London, Ont,
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main 51, W., North Bao Ont, ;
Army Recruiting Centre, • 1
James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
AI03W-O J
NOTICE
' Take Notice that the
• COURT OF REVISION
RE ASSESSMENT APPEALS -
Will meet at Blylh on the '
20;9s DAY OF OCTOBER, 1953,
•at 8 o'clock In the even:ng
• IN THE MEMORIAL HALL
The Muncipallly of the Village of Blylh
50-2. GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk
FOR SALE
Seven -room brick ' house, Dinsley
Street, West, Blyth; modern three-
piece bath, electric water healer, hard
and soft water under pressure, oak
floors, furnace, garagcApply to Mrs,
Howard Wallace, J3lyth, Ont., phone
65, 50-2.
WANTED
2 rooms,,unfurnished, by woman and
daughter, Anyone Interested apply at
Blyth Standard, 51.1p,
FOR SALE
,Amber honey, 10c Ib. Bring. your
containers. Apply, C. de Haan, phone
301115, Blyth. 51-1.
. WANTED
Horses wanted for meat and bush;
also $10 and $15 for sick, crippled or
disabled horses or cattle. Phone or
write Leroy Acheson Atwood, 153.1
Collect„ 48 6,
SE{NAGE DISPOSAL
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254, 37 -if,
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E, LONGSTA•FF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses •fined
Phone 791
• . MAI!s 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. • W'INGHAM, ONT
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
Phone: Office 770; Y.es. 5,
Professional Eye Examination.
- Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE :
1953- FAL
FAIRS
Caledonia, Ont, — "This Publicity Business is A Nuisance" — The mothers appear happy enough,
but these prize winning babies took as though they wish all the fuss was over.
N ONTARIO -1953
Bobcaygeon, Ont. — "All Dolled Up' And Someplace To Go" — The parade of decorated bicycles
made a colorful opening to the Fair.
kap
Cobden, Ont. — They Start Young:— Mr. H. Dunlop, Fair Secretary,
admires some of the entries by the Junior Farmers Green Thumb
Garden Club.
. "Who Says FaII:Fairs Aren't Fun?" —. While:the oldsters .are. busy, elsewhere the
younger generation samples the unchanging pleasures of the Midway,
Markham, Ont, — "Why Can't
You Ever Keep That Hair Tidy"—
Barbara Reid of Queensville
gives "Butch" 'a beauty treat-
ment before his appearance in
the 4H Calf Club show.
Paris, Ont. — "Who's For Pie?" — Young Tommy Madden seems
to wear a look of anticipation as he hefts a prize-winning
pumpkin,
Brigden, Ont, —'"Baa, Baa,. Black Sheep" - At least the head and legs are black enough on this
Prize Suffolk ram that Don Lightfoot of Alvinston is trying.to make pose.
Cobden, Ont. — Not Yet Totally A Thing 0
The Past - People still use horses — and, take pride, in them too, as this fine lineup
would testify.
Streetsvllle, Ont. — "When Ruba played The Rumba - ' — Frank
Cuthbert of the Brampton Clown Band gives a tuba lesson to
the Gosland twins, Claude and Clyde.
Photos
by
•
Mitchell, Ont, — "A Long PLlI, A Strong Pull, And A -" — The Fu ilerton School Tug of War Team outpulled the Mitchell scholars+
but whether these are the winners or the losers our cameraman neglected to say.
•
it
TAI3LE TALKS
Jaw/ Andrews
Flere are some recipes which
• use the more economical cuts of
veal and beef, but with most de-
licious results.
« « «
VEAL PAPRIKA
13s pounds veal, cut %" thick
34 cup shortening
1 cup sliced mushrooms
34 cup finely chopped onion
1 can condensed tomato soup
1 cup sour cream
1 bay leaf
1/4 teaspoon salt
34 teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons paprika
Cut veal into 23i -inch pieces
and brown on both sides in hot
melted shortening in a heavy
skillet, Add mushrooms and
onion and cook until lightly
browned. Blend in remaining inF,
gredients; cover and simmer
slowly, stirring occasionally, for .
1 hour or until tender, Remove
bay leaf before serving, Serves 6,
« « «
STUFFED FLANK STEAK
2 tablespoons shortening
• 3/4 cup finely chopped celery
•'2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
1 quart 4 -inch bread cubes
3s teaspoon salt
4, teaspoon pepper
34 teaspoon marjoram or sage
1 egg, beaten
34 cup bouillon or milk
1% pounds flank steak cut sg
inches thick
Salt and pepper
34 cup drippings
1 cup water
Bazaar Beauty
row; WW1
Hit of your bazaar booths New-
est, prettiest fashion accessory)
Pansies, buds, leaves, made from
discarded nylon hose — cost al-
most nothing; Easy to make!
Gifts! Bazaar! Corsage from
nylons. Make earrings to match,
too. Pattern 662; directions
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (coins cannot be "ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., NP*,. Tor-
onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS,
EXCITING VALUE! I'en, yes
TEN popular, new designs to cro-
chet s e w,. embroider, knit —
printed right in the Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book, Plus
many more patterns to send for
— ideas for gifts, bazaar money-
makers, fashions! Send • 25 cents
for your copy!
Melt shortening In skillet; add
celery and onion and saute until
lender, Pour over bread cubes,
adding salt, pepper and.sage, Add
beaten egg and bouillon and mix
well, Score steak and season with
salt and pepper, Spread stuffing
over steak and roll as you would
a jelly roll, Tie heavy cord
around steak to hold roll to-
gether. Brown slowly in hot drip-
pings in a deep skillet or Dutch
oven, turning to brown all sides
evenly, Add water, cover and
simmer .134 hours or until tender.
Remove cord before serving.
Make gravy with pan drip.
pings, if you like, Serves 6,
* * *
Another dish you will like is
veal steak in onion and olive
sauce.
VEAL STEAK •
2 round bone veal steaks
(about 1,22 pounds) cut 3f{ -
inch thick
1 eup French dressing'
Salt and pepper
Flour
2 tablespoons fat
1 large onion,,sliced
'/i can condensed cream of
ehicken•soup
3)i cup milk or water
1 tablespoon vinegar
1/4 cup sliced ripe olives
Soak steaks in French dressing
at least 3 hours. Drain, Dip
in seasoned flour, M It fat in.
1 a r g e, ,heavy skillet. Brown
steaks on both sides in fat; add
onion, soup and milk, Cover and
cook slowly on top of stove or
in a 350°F, oven for 45 minutes.
Add vinegar and olives; " cover
and cook 10 minutes more.
Serves 5-6,
• * * «
Here is a fine dish—steaks and
sauce cooked separately but com-
bined 'just before serving
STEAKS BURGUNDY
4 very thin boneless sirloin
steaks, 8 -ounce ones
1 clove garlic peeled
cup salad oil
1/4 cup butter or margarine
1 teaspoon dry mustard
% teaspoon salt
14 cup chopped parsley
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
. 3/ teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
Combine sliced garlic and olive
oil, • Let stand 5 minutes, then -
use to brush both sides of steak.
Stir together butter, mustard and
salt in heavy skillet, Stir in par-
sley and heat until butter bub-
bles, Place steaks in butter mix-
ture and -turn to coat both sides.
Cook slowly 5 minutes, Do not
brown, Turn steak and cook
5 _minutes more, Lift out steaks
to hot platter, Stir into sauce the
lemon juice, Worcestershire
sauce and pepper, Stir to: blend
and heat, Pour over steaks:
Serve at once. Serves 4,
Sailed Around.
The. World Alone
It was night to the raging, deso,
late South Atlantic, Captain Louis
Bernicot, sailing round the world
alone in a 41 -foot cutter, with—
small auxiliary e n.g i h e, was
snatching a rest on the cabin
settee' when . he was suddenly
flung against• the bulkhead, and
bombarded with a shower of cu-
shions, sheets, suit -cases, which
put the lamp out,' He thought:
"This is the end,"
The cutter must haw: taken a
giant sea aboard, almost turning
upside down, Clitnbing' down in-
tothe cockpit to adjust the, tiller,
Bernicot found the grating al-
most washed right out; it had
stopped by wedging Itself 'In, at
deck level. He laughed tnirth-
lessly, thinking of .himself being_
there when .the blow came, •
Just Wait '71I I Cleap My Gun—The noise -of military maneuvers
and the threat of .Dutch soldiers cleaning their ,guns don't seem
to faze the chickens grubbing around in`a Delmenhorst•Germany,
back yard. But the riflemen have that "Oh, boy, chickeinl" look.
The soldiers are part of the 432nd Battalion limburge, taking part
in "Exercise Grand Repulse,",
Heartbreak On The Highway— His friend was hit and killed by a speeding automobile, and
this little dog can't understand what happened. Knowing only that something is terribly wrong,
he keeps a tireless vigil over the body, determined that nothing more shall happen to his com-
rade, For more than nine hours the grieving pup kept his hopeless watch, until Humane Society
'agents relieved him of his heartbreaking vigil.
After the Storm - Chaos
Gradually the gale abated, And
he discovered that all the food
in the galley was smeared into
a sticky mass. Navigation books
and charts were floating in oily
bilge water. It was his worst
experience in a voyage lasting
just over twenty, -one months —
shortest time taken by any small -
boat circumnavigator—he writes
in his very readable "The Voy-
age of the Anahlta."
Eager to make headway, he
stayed long hours at the tiller,
getting little sleep except odd
cat -naps, When lack of sleep was
• gradually •putting him into a
dazed stupor, he ' realized the
danger just in time, and has of-
ten wondered since how near he
was to complete collapse, .I-Tov-
ing the boat to, he turned into
his bunk and had a .deep, satis-
fying alae,p, That:saved him,
Out in' mid-Atlantie, he chose
a calm day to try to scrape off
the weed that fouled- the boat's
bottom, with a scraper lashed to
a broomhandle. Leaning out too
far, he slid head first into the
sea, but just had time to grab the
rail with both hands and hang
on, then haul himself aboard, It
was a near squeak,
Impatient Dolphins
Off the Brazilian coast a shoal
of dolphins followed him, using
the boat for protection when an
enemy like the kilter whale ap-
peared.
If Copt, .Bernicot leaned over
the side to wash a saucepan they
would come right up to smell it.
And sometimes showed their im-
patience,' if the boat remained
motionless too long, by jumping
,repeatedly out of the water and
touching the side,
Edward •Allcard, who trans-
lated Bernicot's book from the
French, says that the gallant
Captain, still in Anahita, was on ••
his way to Casablanca in 1952
,when he had to go aloft in bad
weather, A wire shroud broke
'.and severely .injured- his h e a d.
Courageously, he told no one of
the . accident • on reaching port,
but a tumour developed. S i x
weeks after returning to his na-
tive France he died,
HEFMN FRONT
Jo
Here's some real news for dairy
farmers,
You don't have to get up in
what seems like 'the middle of
the night, in order • to. get the
cows milked before sunrise, Milk-
ing can ,wait! And without hurt-
ing milk production! Here's the
dope,
1' « *
We've aiways.thought that milk
production would suffer and cows'
would dry up soonerif we didn't
milk at 12 -hour- daily intervals,
But no one really knew for sure,
And ' a lot of our kids took off
for the, city, rather than endure
the long, hard ,hours on a dairy
farm, .
« « *
Now it seems we may have
been . wrong, Experiments at the
University of • Minnesota show
that there is no loss in milk pro-
duction 'when . cows are milked
at 10 -hour intervals,
« « *
And at the Animal Breeding
Institute,in. Sweden, milk pails
brimmed just as full ,with 8-hdur
• and, 16 -hour milking intervals!
« «
Your herd may. `be different,
but it doesn't seem likely. So, if
you want to, you can now milk
your cows at sayeight •in the
morning • and four in the' after-
noon, without much risk of loss,
* « *
'Several years ago, the manag-
ing editor of an .American farm
magazine asked ids. staff: "How
much would it cost a dairyman
to sleep an extra hour in the
morning?" '
Some of them had grown up
on dairy farms, _.but had to con-
fess .that they. didn't know the
"'answer. And it soon becan)e, ap-
parent that no one else knew
either, Letters, to a• dozen agri-
cultural .colleges brought painful,
answers, admitting. lack of re-
search on so practical a'problem.
* « «
The upshot was that a Farm
Journal' editor' wrote Dr. Mar-
shall Hervey of the University of
Minnesota's Dairy Department,
and suggested that some of the
University's • identical -twin cows
be used in a milking -interval
' experiment, Now, two years
later, the research is completed,
','and the answers are out, The Min-
nesota cows on a 10 and 14 -hour
milking schedule produced just
as' much milk on the same ra-
tions as did their identical twins
' on a 12 and 12 -hour schedule,
* * *
At about the same time, Dr.
Petersen, who supervised
the experiment after Dr, Hervey's
death, found that Swedish scien-
tists had identical -twin cows on
an 8- and 16 -hour schedule, and
that,, again, there were no sig-
nificant differences in milk pro-
duction, * * *
It may take awhile to change
the habits of a lifetime, but Peter-
sen believes that it's time dairy-
ing was rid of its reputation as
a man -killing occupation. Per-
haps, he says,. a little pressure
from the kids and.the hired man
may bring a revolution . in dairy -
farm working hours Sooner than
we ' think.
Most dairymen will probably
choose the longer interval for
night-time, especially to avoid
getting up on those dark, winter
mornings,
* r. «
But in spring and summer, in
order to have more time in the
fields, the schedule probably
could be reversed, ▪ « *
Dr, Petersen plans to repeat
the experiment this " fall, and
winter, but, like the Swedes, w111
use 8- and 18 -hour milking inter-
vals,
* * «
There will be 'one other differ-
ence: on Sundays, half the cows
will be milked just once, and
their production will be compar-
ed with that of their identicaI
twins on twice -a -day milking,
"We want to find out," . says
Petersen, "just what, if anything,
It will cost dairymen to make.
Sunday a real day of rest."
Farming For Fish
Rod and line are outdated for
the scientist who likes fish 'for
supper, He plans to "harvest" the
seas as farmers do the land. Mag-
netic impulses will attract his
catch, and sound waves speed it
into his"vacuum intake "net"
Movement control and selection
of flsh shoals has been prophesied
by Alfred Vang, inventor of the
"magnaquanta," This piece of
electrical apparatus has been pur-
chased by the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service, which is
facing one of its toughest prob-
lems in the Columbia River basin,
The river is among the biggest
potential sources of power on the
American continent, but It also
harbours a flourishing salmon
industry which 'is . worth • twenty
million dollars a year,
The salmon migrating from
ocean to up -river breeding
grounds are likely to be caught
in the power turbines of the new
dams which have been construct-
ed,
it was known that all fish act
as magnets, the head negative and
the tail positive, Experiments
showed that an impulse from the
new apparatus could force the
young ,salmon to swim in any
desired pattern; to the left, right,
or even in circles,
So in future, while they swim
•blindly towards their destination,
experts will be' able to steer them
away frau the dangerous tur-
bines.
If the "magnaquanta" were
employed for deep-sea fishing,
two boats would' be required to
create the magnetic field, and
the fish would be. attracted away
from, one and towards the other
DAY SCROOL
LESSON
New Men and a New World
Matthew 5:13-16; 2 Corinthians
5:17-19; James 2:14.18
Memory Selection: Let your
light so shine before men, that
they may see your good works,
and glorify your Father which G
in heaven, Matt, 5:16,
Two weeks ago we considered
God's Design for a Better World.
Last week it was God's Design
for a New Man,. Today we are to
notice the relation of New Men
and a New World, To make a
new world God starts with indi-
vidual, As the individual be-
comes a new creature in Christ
Jesus he is a unit in the direc-
tion of a new society. The Chris-
tian does not live to himself, He
is a light in the world. Light op-
erates in darkness. It is an old
truth that light is always posi-
tive and darkness always nega•
Live, A room filled with dark-
ness can be changed by a tiny
light; you cannot bring enough
darkness Into a lighted room to
make any difference, Light isn't
something we can teach the
world; light is tranmitted We
receive our light from Jesus
Christ who is the Light of the
world, Of Him it was written,
"In Him was life, and the life
was the light of men, The light
shines in the darkness, and the
darkness has not overcome it,"
Jn, 1:4, 5• (RSV).
Paul wrote, "Once you were
darkness, but now you are light
in the Lord; walk as children of
light." (Eph. 5:8). Unless we
realize that man is inherently
sinful and in darkness we are
not sufficiently aroused about the
need of Jesus Christ for our-
selves and' for all men, Cousins
just returned from India tell me
that the religions of India do
not try to win converts to their
religion, They want Christians
to take the same attitude, But
Christians can't do that, We
must, shine for Jesus. That very
shining is sure to attract others
to the Saviour we have found,
Owing to different characteristics
of each species, the fisherman -
will be able to "tune in" on
whichever sort of fish he wants
to. catch.
Scientists at the University of
Florida have shown that sound
'Waves can be ,used to influence
the speed at which fish travel.
Tests on bottle -hosed . dolphins
showed that high frequencies
speeded them up, while low fre-
quencies caused them to break
formation, leap out of the water,
and even charge the sound ma-
chine,
In England, the Electrical Re-
search Association is using a de-
vice which gives a mild electric
shock to fish, and stuns them so
that they can be caught alive for
census purposes,
Nice For Squeezing Gloria
Skare gives just. the right touch
of sweetness to some of the
more than one billion pounds of
lemons which Californians grow
each year.
NEW INTERNATIONAL .FERRY This artist's sketch shows the new oar ferry 'which will ply between
Yarmouth, N,S,, and. ]lar Ilarbour, Me, Now. being built for the Nova Scotia and Federal Qovernmonta by Davie
Shipbuilding Limited at Lauzen,.Que. it will bo operated by the Canadian National Railways. The vessel will
have six decks Mid will accommodate (100 passengers and 150 vehicles, Propelled by six twin-screw diesel engines, .
Ha speed will bo 18% knots, permitting n round trip in daylight hunt, Overall length of the ferry will bo 345 feet
and the main deck moulded breadth 65 feet, Passenger accommodation includes day cabins, main, observation
and ladles' lounges, children's playroom, dining room seating 114 pewits, a lunch counter and news stand.
age 10
Vsaismarissamaramier
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
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,
11 , .1 , 1. u 1.:911aN1..Ii
CASET'S
•
SELF
SERVE
FOOD MARKET
FRESH FRUIT -- FRESH VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER,
M.N.ir hV-MVNI..•M.I
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 1
Excellent Service --' Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH :- ONTARIO
FRANK GOING, Proprietor.
THE STANDAItO
PERSONAL INTEREST and Mrs, Harold Vodden. _
Mr. Brock Vodd-an of Toronto spent
- the week -end 1113 itarents, Me,
-Beaus Shoppe
Y
Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Crellht, Doug-
las, Michael. and Paul, of London, Mrs.
Lawrence Davis and Bobbie of Galt,
visited at the home of their parents,
Mr, and Mrs, C, Wheeler over the
week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Madill, Cheryl and
Terry, spent the week -end with the
former's brother, Mr. Harry Madill
Mrs. M:d111 and children, of Oakville.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish lo express our sincere
.: thanks to the neighbours and friends
for their kind expres;ions,of sympathy,
cards and flowers, VI our recent be -
movement. Special thinks to R^.v, W,
E. Br;,mwe1l, Mrs, F, Ploetzor for he!
solo and Mrs. Taylor, who eccompan-'
icd her, Dr, Street, those who loan:d
cars, and helped in any way.
51-1p. —Mrs. S, D.:er and F..tnl'y,
CARD OF THANKS
I would 11l:c to thank all those who
sent cards while I was in Victoria IIos.
pital, London.
51-1p. Mrs. Don. McNail,
GET A PERMANENT AND
HAIRCUT TO KEEP YOUR
HAIRDO NEAT
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
AT
Olive McGill
- BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52.
11
Ir .i I , 1 11111 , I
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Cauls, Mr. nrd
Mrs, James Mason, of Be grave,
Wolter Mason of Blyth, Mrs. W:sl:y
Roth, Harrow, i 'tended the funeral of
the late Mr. Thomas Edwards In Lon-
don last Thursday. .
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Dwls of Toronto
visaed with Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Cocker -
line.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey. McCallum and
Petricin of Niagara Falls spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Vin-
cent.
Bridge Sets'
all metal frames
priced from 27 50 up
for Table and 4 Chairs,
OTHER CARD TABLES
FROM $6,00 UP.
SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.
Lloyd E. Ta
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — • IrUNER SERVICE „
Phone 7 ,. Blyth
OCTOBER -FOOD SALE
- LOTS OF BARGAINS ON OUR
EIGHTH ANNUAL OCTOBER FOOD SALE
RED Cohoe SALMON Brunswick SARDINES Red Sockeye SALMON
4 TINS 98c 3 TINS 25c • 3 TINS $1.05
BULBS IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND
TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS,
PEAS, CORN,
PORK ,& BEANS
2 TINS 25c
tHoW
It'1
memo
w+Imurun
:y�rae •
DELMAR
MARGERINE
29c LB,
JUST ARRIVED
CROCUS, NARCISSUS
ALYMER
CATSUP
21c BOTTLE
FREE TRICYCLE On Our Robinbood Flour Contest
A Chance with any Size Robin Hood or Velvet Cake Flour.
Red Bird Matches - 3 boxes 25c
Bluebird Toilet Tissue , , . 5 rolls 49c
Kadana Coffee 11b. 94c
Tender Leaf Tea Bags . , .: 75 for 75c
2 Lifebuoy Soap and Sponge .... 25c
Lux Soap (bath size) 4 for 39c
Sunlight Soap 10 bars 97c
Colgate's Tooth Paste , . 2 tubes 49c
Woodbury's Shampoo (rg. $1.40) 69c
Kam , , , 3' tins $1.00
Domestic Shortening , , , , , , , , , , 29c
Quix . . . . ......... per pkg. 32c.
Kraft Dinner , , , , , , , , . , 2 pkgs. 29c
Carnation Milk , , . , , .... , 2 tins 27c
2 100 -FT. ROLLS WAX PAPER (and a Pair. of Scissors, Value $1.83) , . 98c
LARGE PKG. FREE with GIANT -SIZE PKG. --- VEL, FAB, SUPER SUDS
No. 1 Grade Potatoes No. 1 Cookirig Onions
10 Lb. Bog 29c 10 Lb. Bag 29c
Pink Grape Fruit
4 For 25c
SUNKIST ORANGES California GRAPES
2 DOZ. 43c
2 LBS. 25c
FVfjyy. Stewart's Grocery
FLOUR
RED BANANAS
19c LB.
BLYTH
PHONE
WE DELIVER'
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
NEW AND DImRENT
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs. Alec Taylor of Port Stanley Is
visiting with her niece, Mrs, W. Cock -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitfield of
.Meaford visited on Sund•y wi h Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Lush and family,
Mr, and Mrs. Donald McNall and
daughter, Donna, of Toronto, spent the
Week -end with the ,former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. McNeil,
:Mrs, Fred. Logan is a patient In the
Wingham hosp;tal.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Johnston, Mrs.
Ed. Johnston, Bernice and Elaine, Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Riley and Sharon, c
Londesboro, visited on Sunday with
Mr, Ed, Johnston who is a patient in
Westnninster Hospital, Landon, having
been taken there by ambulance on
F iday,
'Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford , of .
Parkhill are visiting with Mrs. Rad- _
ford's mother, Mrs, J. I-1, Shobbrook;
of, Londesboro, having Just recently re-
turned from a pleasant motor trip
Ihrough the -United States to Ocean
Cay, Maryland, and visiting other
points of interest. throughout the Uni-
ted Stales. .
Mr. and Mrs, H. Berger, Maxine and \ ,
Cathy, Mrs, Lil Wilt, of Stratford, Mr, ,t
and Mrs. Charles Quennell, Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Johnston and Paul, of To-
Tonto, Mrs, Mary Crawford and Mr,
Johnston Crawford visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Prest over the holiday.
%%Mels ay, Oct, 14, 10511
DON'T PUT IT OFF:
Buy those Vitamins NOW and keep healthy
all through the coning months,
Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1,25
Neo Chemical Food , , . , , , , , $1,55' $3,35 and $5,90
Vitamin and Mineral Capsules , , , , , , , , , , , , $2.00
Col Liver Oil Capsules $1.35
Scott's Emulsion 73c and $1,33
Infantol $1,00, $2.00 and $3.25
Squibb's Coal Liver Oil 75c and $1,59
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil , , , , . , , , , , , $1.00 and $1.75
0staco Drops ,$1.15, $2.40 and $4,23
Halibut Liver Oil Caps 89: and $L50
R. D. PHILP, Phrrj. B
DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—I'1tONl: 20.
Yodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH.
HERE'S THE BREAD ---
HOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE 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 result is 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 I
family gets this new aid to sound nutrition. Order
Vodden's "Horne Loaf" Enriched White Bread to-
day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you,
• �r
WEEK -END SPECIALS ON DISPLAY
IN TIIE STORE
Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles,
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts.
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell. '
AUBURN
The annual meeting of the Auburn
• Branch of the Upper Canada Bible So-
ciety was held In Knox Presbyterian
Church Sunday night, Oct, 4th, wah
n good attendance. Rev, C, C, Wash-
lrtgton of the United Church presided
- for the devotional period, A film, "The
- Frontier Man,'.' depicted the work dI
: ' colporteurs,
'1 F. D. Mcllveen, president, took
-' charge for the business. The secrot3ry,
'William Straughen, gave the report of
last year's work showing that, $218,25
hart beck sent 'to Bible Society head-
quarters.
1 The• following officers were elected
for the coming. year: Pres:dant, Frank.
Railhby; . Vice -President, the resident
!minister; Secy -Treasurer, Wllllatrl
Straughan; .Collectors, Donnybrook,
Louts Jefferson and Grace Thompson;
Westfield, Lois Campbell and Janette
• Snell; East Wawanosh, Mrs. Carl Mills
and Mrs; Frank Nesbit; Gravel East;
Mrs, Frank Ruilhby and Mrs, Welling -
on Good; 13th con. Hullett, Alvin
Daer, Tom Cunningham; Base Line,
- Torrance Tabb and Henry Leishman;
:1 West Wawanosh; Mrs. Ted Mills and
- Mrs. Harold Webster; 6th and 8th cons,
Colltlorne, Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs.
Don Haines; Auburn North, John
Yungblut; Auburn Eost, James Raith•
by; Auburn South, William Straughan,
A vote of appreciation was extend-
_ ed the president; secretary -treasurer,
Mr. Washington and the collectors for
the work done during the past 'year.
Rev. C. C. Washington offered the
closing prayer,
olland's Food Market I
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
t•+.-.-N-F♦ 4.4+f+r+4$ •-•-•-•4 ••-• •-•-*4-•4+4+$+$444
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
•++ *44444+444 +,444 -44 -444 X44+$44 -4.4-,44t^► 4-4+4.
DELGRAVE L.O,L, ELECTS
OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the eelgrave
Loyal Orange. Lodge was held In. the
Orange Hall on Thursday evening,
The election of officers -resulted as
follows—
P.M.—H, Nelhery, FI E . DESTROYS BARN
Master -W. Scott.
D.M,—G, Nethery. • Fire last Wednesday morning de-
Chaplain—Thomas. Thompson strayed a bare on the farm. of James
Recording Scct'elary—B, Buchanan, Boyle, three miles east of Dungannon,
Treasurer and Financial Secretary— Lost in ,the blaze alto were a seed drill ,
13, Scott.
Marshall—James McCallum, •
First Lbcturer—A, Bruce.,
Second Lecturer—George Grigg, ,
Tyler—A. Cook, • ' straw pile, Without a: telephone at
Committee men—A.. Bruce, J. T;y- 'the farm; neighbors were aroused
lor, A, Nethery, J. McCallum, end W. when the Boyle ch'ldden were sent
to the neighboring farm of Harvey
Andrews. .
The Auburn fire brigade responded,
but the t:re h; d nt:,de ,too much hesd-
way and could not be brought under
control,
'I'nc bl ze inarked the second loss of
a barn through fire for Mr, Boyle.
Four years ago a burn. burned at an -
o her farm wh'.ch ha oc:upir.d on the
fourth concession.
BIRTHS:
CHAMNEY — At Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich,on October' 1St,' 1931, to Mr,
• and Mrs, Gordon Chantey, R.R.•2,
Auburn, a son.
R
cream separator, set of harness and a
qtu)ntay of, hay,
Mr. Boyle, on Itis way to the barn
at about 0 a.m., noticed the f're In a
Mason.
Engagement Announced
•
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Sm:th of Au-
burn, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their eldest daughter, Al'ce
Marie, . to Herbert F. Wilkins, son of
Mrs. E, Wilkins and the late Mr,- Ern-
est Wilkins, of Lucknow. The wed-
ding will take•place the middle of Oc-
tober.
Fags 6
HULLETT COUNCIL
Leiper-Jewitt—That we accept the
Assessor's Roll on the Assessment for
•
The regular monthly meeting of the the year 1054 and hold a Court of R 9-
Hullett Township Council was held on vision for the sornc on November 2nd,
October 5th, In the Londesboro Com- at 3 pan. Carried.
munity Hall at 8 p.m., the reeve and Brown-Rapson—That we hold the
all members of Council being present. Nomination for the Townsh'p on No -
Minutes of last regular meeting of vember 27, 1530, and the election on
December 7, 1953, If necessary.
Jewitt-Brown—That the accounts ap
approved he paid. Carried,
Leiper-Brown—That we do now ad-
journ to meet November 2, at 1 p•n►.
Ct rted, I
Accounts:
Fox bounty, 10.00; Salaries, 125 00;
Drainage, 1,132.00; Advertising 1.90;
Poultry killed, 78.55; Fence viewers,
17.00; Grants, 750.00; Roads and Brid-
ges, 3,273.64.
Geo. W. Cowan, Clerk.
Sept. 1st, were read.
Motions:
Rapson-Lelper—That minutes of last
regular meeting be adopted as read.
Carried.
• At this time the Zone Forrester, Mr,
Hamilton, of Stratford, approached the
Council regarding Reforestation in tine
Township and passing a Bylaw in re-
gards to same.
Bylaw No. 1053.8 was given first, se-
cond and third readings, and 'forward-
ed to the Dept. of Lands and Forests
for approval. Carried.
At this time Mr. 11. N. Alexander
approached Council requesting a Grant
for the Hullett Federation of Agricul-
ture. The Council met October 63h, with
Jewitt -Brown — That we make a all members present, the Reeve pre -
Grant of $750.00 to the Ilullett Feder- siding, the minutes of the September
anion of Agriculture. Carried. let meeting adopted on motion by
Jewltt-Rapson—That we accept the Buchanan and Hanna.
petition from Ratepajers on Conces- Several ratepayers from the Wing-
elons 1 and 2, Part Lots 5 and 6, and ham District High School Area and the
send the petition to B. Ross, O.L.S, Clinton District C. I. Area, requesting
Goderich, Ontario. Carried, that lite boundaries be changed to in -
At this time the Assessment Roll for elude their properties in the Goderich
1954 was placed before Council, District C. I. Area,
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Oct, 14, 1953
Moved by Buchanan and Purdon,
that the request be granted and that
the Clerk notify the Secretary of the
County Council Consultant Committee
A letter was read lions the General
Motors Itod and Gun Club requesting
a g tine drive in the Town:h'p, The
Clerk was instructed to write the s.c-
retary that the Council are not in fav-
or of a game drive in the Township,
IMoved by McGowan and Hanna that
lhe road and general beco.nts as pre-
sented, be passed and paid. C ►rricd.
Road Cheques — Stuart McBurney.
salary $175.00, less income tax $1.00,
174.00, bills paid, .56-174.56; Ernest
Walker,, wages; 45.15; Reavie's Service
Station, 1 qt. brake fluid, 2.75; Donal]
Rae &• Son, cable bolts, etc., 4 53; W. S.
Gibson, insurance premiums, 41.80; Joe
Kerr, lotiding and trucking stone,
155,00; D.R M, Co., grader parts, 22.52;
Can. Oil Co., fuel oil 88.20, tune, 23 00
—111.20; Dept. Highways Ont., tax on
450 gals, fuel oil, 49.E0; Borden Scot,
brushing with chain saw, 25.00; Receiv-
er General of Canada, da, income tax de-
ducted, 1.00,
General Cheques — P, S. Stewart,
grant to insurance on community cen-
tre 100.00; Thos. Whinier & Son, sup-
plies and exchange, 4.51; Blyth Stand-
ard, letterheads and voter's lists, 86.00;
Cecil Campbell, 1 fox bounty, 2.00:
Blyth District Fire Area, share truck.
equipment, and Insurance, 3,269.83; N.
East Wawanosh Council
I[uron Plowmen's Assn, grant, 25.00;
Belgravc School Pair, grant, 20,00; Bel -
grave Library, grant, 15.00; Aubwn
Lbrary, grant, 10.00; Stanley Cook,
1 fox bounty, 2.00.
Moved by Purdon and Buchanan
that Council adjourn to meet Novem-
ber 3rd at 1 o'clock, Court of Revis-
ion on the 1054 Assessment Roll wall
be held at 2 o'clock at the Belgrave
Community Centre, Carried.
Orval Taylor, R. I[, Thompson,
Reeve. Ctcrk.
CROP REPORT
(By H. R. Baker)
Due to a week of tine weather, far-
mers in the cash chop arca have been
busy completing the harvesting of their
beans, and since harvest was held uta
by a couple of heavy ra'ns, attendance
at some of the local 'Fall Fairs was
somewhat lessened by the busy season.
Due to recent heavy frosts silo filling
Is in full swing and farmers report very
excellent crops of silage corn. After-
math is also making progress with th•2
high moisture and abudant sunny wea-
ther. It is believed that the fall wheat
acreage is considerably lower this year
due to the combined effect from late
harvest of crops, difficulty in early,
tillage and the lack of encouragement
from the present wheat price.
( What could you do
with a thousand ....?
Yes, we mean a thousand, crisp
Canadian bucks! Count 'em . , . !
Your heart would go pit -a -pat, and
you couldn't get home fast enough to
. spill the good news.
At first thought, having a thousand
may sound like a pipe dream. But is it ?
Most everyone ... if he puts his mind
to it , : , can pile up a thousand dollars,
or a sizable sum . , . the Canada Savings
Bonds way ... because ... you cati
get your bond, dollar by dollar, month
by month, in amounts you'll never feel.
If you had started tucking away 560 a
• day with the first series Canada Savings
Bonds—and had kept at it—you'd
have your thousand dollars today .. .
and more.
Many, many Canadians have done just
this, and will continue to do so.
The new 8th Series of Canada Savings Bonds will help to put you
on the thousand dollar road,
You can get thew for cash—or ht instalments, to suit your convenience,
. Through your hank, investment dealer, or your own Company's Payroll Savings Plan.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
ALWAYS CASHABLE AT 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, PLUS INTEREST, AT ANY BANK.
ON SALE STARTING MONDAY — OCTOBER 19th
►
•
CS -33-6W •
WEDDINGS
WHEELE1t - DALE
Northside United Church, Seaforlh,
at 12:00 noon on Saturday, was the
scene of the wedding of Margaret D2 -
!ores Dale to Mr, William Fr:.nklln
Wheeler of Brussels.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Dale, Seaforth; and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and M s.
Augustus Wheeler, Brussels, Rev,
John W. A. Stinson officiated, and Mrs.
James S'ewart was organist for the
soloist, Mrs. Lorne Dale, jr., Seaforth,
sister-in-law of the bride, who sang
"I'll Walk Beside You," and "Because."
Ferns and chrysanthemums decorated
the altar.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown wilt a white lace
bodice and stand-up collar, and a white
satin skirt with inserts of lace form-
ing a train. Her cap headdress h&d
in place a shoulder ve'1, and her bou-
quet was of red roses. Wes Barbara
Dale, Slrcetsville, .was maid of honor
for her sister, wearing an ankle -length
dress of blue tulle and taffeta w:th a
matching headdress, Her flowers were
pink -tinted white baby chrysanthe-
mums. Miss Elaine Dale, sister of the
'gide, and Miss Beth Norris, both of
;eaforth, were bridesmaids. Both were
;owned similarity in tulle and taffeta
ankle -length dresses, with matching
headdresses. The former wore mauve
and her flowers were yellow chrysan-
themumsl, Miss Norris' outfit was in
shrimp shade, and her flowers were
blue -tinted white chrysanthemums.
Mr, Robert Wheeler, Brussels, was
best man for his brother, while two
other brothers, Mr. John Wheeler and
Mr. George Wheeler, also of, Brussels,
were ushers.
The home of the bride's parents wa3
decorated with autumn flowers for
the reception that followed the cere-
mony. The bride's mother received
wearing navy with matching accessor-
ies, and was assisted by the bride-
groom's mother wearing pale blue
with navy accessories.
Miss Lola Rohfritsch and Miss Marie
Hunt helped to serve the guests.
For a wedding trip to Northern On-
tario, the bride changed to a suit In
charcoal gray shade, with which site
wore a mauve orchid corsage.
On their return they will reside in
Brussels.
WALTON
The W.M.S. of Duff's United Church
was held in the church basement re-
cently with the president, Mrs. Har-
vey Johnston, in charge. The meet-
ing opened with a hymn followed by
prayer, Mrs. H. Kirkby gave a report
of her trip to the Training School at
St .Thomas. An Invitation from the
Union W.M.S.. to attend their thank -
offering meeting on October 15, was
accepted. Mrs. H. Kirkby and Mrs.
Broadfoot were appointed delegates to'
the Sectional meeting at Moncrieff on
October 21st.
Mrs. McCall, Mrs, McMichael and
Mrs. B. Johnston were appointed a
nominating committee to arrange the
slate of officers for next year, Ar-
rangements were made for the autumn
thankoffering to be held November
12 at 2:30, with Mrs. D. Glenn Camp-
bell, Seaforth, as guest speaker. Mem-
bers decided to invite the Blyth, Au-
burn, Londesboro ,and Burns' societies.
The Walton group h=d charge of tha
study program, with Mrs. R. Bennett,
Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. F. Kirkby and
Mrs. P. Holman taking part.
Mr. Jack Murray, Sarnia, wish
friends here.
Miss Barbara Holland, Blyth, with
Miss Audrey 'Inkwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis, North
Bay, with the Dennis family.
Fred Walters, Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Walters.
Mr, and Mrs L, Sinko and son, Char-
les, Mrs. Coon, and Mrs. Luken, To-
ronto, with Mr. and Mrs, John Shan-
non,
R. Forth, Oakville, with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clin-
ton, with Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Ben-
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and fain-
tly, Stratford, with •Mr, and Mrs. M. •
Fraser,
Clarence Shaw, Toronto, with his
mother, 14rs, Gross, and his brother,
Cecil.
Wednesday, Oct, 14, 1953 THE STANDARD
Page;'
HULLETT ! Bell and Mrs. Carman Moon sang a 1 pot holder nude by the Auburn in- mothers was won by Mrs. Alvin Plun- Gordon Dobie, Mrs, Frank Raithby and
I duet, "In the Beau' Hui Garden ofsiilu'c when he teas a delcg to to the kctt, A shit "Grandmoihcr's Album" Miss Viola Thompson.
Constance, Lcndesboru, Winthrop and Prayer." ACWW in Toronto. Mrs. Archie was presented by Mrs. E. Davies and •
Duff's, McKillop, W.M.S. Societies were At the close of the meeting, a dcl'c- Robinson was appointed delegate to the 1 Mrs, ,Wesley Bradnock, Mrs, Albert OBITUARY .
guests of Burns at their Thanitoffcr- lolls hutch of s ndtt'iches, tarts,and area convention to be heli in London , Campbell demonstrated swinging, ex. ' MRS, JOSEPH KELLOUGII '
ing meeting held in the Church on cookies were served, in October, with Mrs, George Million ; ercises, A musical contest concluded Mrs, Joseph Kellough, 76, who died
October 8th, ----v as alternate, ' by Mrs. Oliver Anderson was wen by in London on Wednesday. Oc'ober 71h,
The guest speaker was let's. Earl Beloive it nr not there arc only ti1 The October meeting has been post- `Mrs, Frani Nesbit, Several prizes was the former Chrlstianna McDowell, .
Mills, of Wrllou, who chose as her 1...)- nwre shopping; days until Christmas. poned from October 20 to October 27, 1 h'e're awarded the granchncthers• The and spent her early life in East Wa-
ic "Prayer", Mrs. George Carter p• c- A s T n> when members of the Lordesboro W.I.. door prize was won by Mrs. Harrytv gnash Township. Her husband died
sided througnout the: meeting, M.'s.Harry Tcbbutt read parts of the 95'h
and 100th Psalms, Prayer was offered
bay Mrs, Jim Scott.
J ��'N will. be guests. $..5.00 Members voted Armstrong; Mrs, William Gross re -
to the hardball team who have brought ccived the prize for being the newest
honor to Auburn with the winning of grandmother. Mrs. Harry Walton re.
Forester's Hall was decorated with the 013A "D" championship at Bolton. ceived the prize for the grandtpother
The guests were welcomed by Mrs. baskets of autumn flowers for the an -
Wesley Roe. The guest speaker was ; noel grandmothers' meeting of the
introduced by Mrs. John Riley, and Women's institute.
thtnked by t.trs, George Smith. Guests were received by Mrs Frank
in 1045. She was a member of the
Dungannon United Church and went
to Seaforth three years ago,
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
Roll call was answered by "The qual- who Itis never were glasses; the grand- William Kelley, Seaforth; Mabel,iLon-
'ty of n good grandmother." with the most granddaughters don; Eva, Toronto; three brothers, Dr,
was Mrs, Sanford Lawler, Mrs. James
The president welcomed the grand Raithby was the grandmother who Albert McDowell, in Arizona; William
mothers, Mrs, Alf. Nesbit, first vice- mad Alva, Westfield; and three sis-
tresident, and a grandmother, was in tvcnghs the least and Mrs, Alberi
The following, numbers were given Raithby and ill's, Gordon D blc, dres- I Campbell received the prize for' wear -
by the different Societies. sed as old-fashioned grandmothers. All charge of the program, Mrs. George
Mrs, Gordon Papple, of Duffs give the grandmothers were presented \Kith Million and Mrs. Gordon McPhee con- ! ing the shortest skirl
a reading on "Music," Miss Phyllis corsages, The first part of the meet- tributed a duct and Mrs. Albert Cantp.
The Girls' Garden Club and their
McCool of Londesboro sang a solo. ing was in charge of the president with bell and Mrs, Fred Toll gave readings, leader, Mrs, Alf. Nesbit displayed their
Mrs Wm Church of Win hrop, read Mrs R J. Phillips at the piano. Mr,.. Mrs, W. J. Craig and Mrs. Donald garden products and record books.
tors, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron and Mrs.
Bert Vincent, Belgrave, and. Mrs. •Leo
Baer, in Alberta,
The funeral was held on Friday at
1:30 p.m.. from the Whitney funeral
home with services conducted by 'the
two prayers, Mrs, Peter Lindsay of D. Fowler read a letter from a lady in_ Fowler also sang a duct and Mrs, Fred I A delicious lunch was served by the Rev, J. Stinson, of Northside United
Constance, read a story entitled, "Why Portland, Oregon, who is a member of 'Plaetzer sang n solo. I hostess. Mrs. Ed, Davies, Mrs, Wes. Church. Interment was made In Dun -
I Became a' Missionary." Mrs. Eddie the Women's Institute and received a A contest presented by the grand- Bradnock, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs, I gannon Cemetery,
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Illustrated — Bol Air 2 Door Sodan
... a`ia'aiseover why
A
GENERAL MOTORS
VALUE -
e s
You're "sitting pretty" when
you got behind the wheel
First thing you'll notice is the
quality of the interior. Rich -look-
ing upholstery and appointments
— color -matched to the exterior
color. Chevrolet, you know, has
the world -fatuous Body by Fisher
—and you can certainly tell the
difference in workmanship! . .
r
You'll find you get moro power
•
on Tess gas
Chevrolet's two great valve -in -head
engines are high -compression en-
gines, In Poworglide° models, you
get the most powerful engine in
Chevrolet's field — the new 115-h.p,
"Blue -Flame." Gearshift models
offer you the new 108-h.p, "Thrift -
.King" engine,
0
t
You'll discover it's the lowest -
priced lino
Chevrolet offers just about everything
you could want. Yet it's the lowest -
priced line in the low -price field.
You can be ahead in every way with
a new Chevrolet!
•Cotnbioatiou o/ Powcrglidc automatic
Iran,mnirlion and 115•b,p, "Ulnc•Plame"
c,i iue op:ional on "Two•Tcu" and lied
Air mroddr at extra coo,
You can even got
Power Steering
You ought to try Power Steering to
sec how easy driving can be. Even
standing still, you can spin the wheel
• with one linger! Yet theic's nothing
new to learn and you actually have
safer control under all conditions.
It's optional, of course, at extra cost,
You get greater getaway with
the new Poworglide*
With Poworglide automatic trans-
mission, you're automatically in
"low" range for standing starts and
for quick passing in city traffic. Then
— automatically again — you slip
smoothly into "cruising" range as
you pick up speed.
Clinton • Ontario
O
Jumbo -Drum brakes give_ you
smoother, .easier stops
You'll feel safe and secure with these
greatly improved Chcvrolct brakes
under your foot. An easy nudge on
the Hake pedal brings smooth; posi-
tive response—right.nowl With their
11 -inch drums, Chevrolet brakes aro
extra large for extra safety.
C•1753C1
Ltd.