HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-11-18, Page 1VOLUME 60 - NO, 01,
Hullett
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Post i ficzed p ssecond nt, Otsstawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, NOV, 18, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3,00 in the U.S.A.,
Forum Discusses IMPRESSIVE REMEM-
Dairy Substitutes BRANCE DAY_ SER-
VICE HELD HERE
On November 10th, 32 adult mem-
bers of the Fireside Farm Forton met
nt the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jamieson, The topic, "The Challenge
of Dairy Sustitutcs," was very timely
and interesting, Four discussion groups
were formed,
1, (a) If d:lry:ng were seriously in-
jured by the widespread use of imlta-
t'on dairy products in our locality,
farmers wculd keep very few dairy
cattle and there would soon be a large
surp'.us of beef cattle anti pigs, In
other local:tics where d lnylrg is the
chief industry, the farmers would hive
to change' their way of life, grow more
soya beans, increase poultry, fruit,
vegetables, beef cattle and hogs, Soon
Canada would have a huge surplus of
these. Less milk and cream would bo
used, health would be impaired as we
th'nk no milk substitute equals the
value of whole milk. For a time the
economic system of Canada would be
endangered. Many would be out of
work, until proper adjustments were
made. Much of the money for substi-
tutes would go to the U.S.A., or other
warmer countries that produce the
edible oils in greater quantities So
Canadians would have a much lower
Income and be forced to lower their
standard of living.
1. (b) The urban consumer would
also be affected. For a short time his
cost of food would be lowered, until
the farmer made the necessary adjust-
ments, but eventually they would suf-
fer. Prosperity for the farmers means
prosperity , for the country at largo.
When the Canadian farmer has pros- 1
perous times, he is a strong buyer of
manufactured goods and implements.
When his income decreases, he must
buy less. The fzctories must soon cur-
.tail
ur-.tail production and unemployment for
the urban population would result,
2• To help meet the challenge, of
dairy substitutes the farmers can and
must do much to help,
(1) Use more of their own products.
Cheese is one food the Canadians do
not use as much per capita as 'most
countries, -
(2) Be willing to give money for ad-
vertising.
(3) Place dairy products on the mar-
ket in smaller and more attractive
cartons.
(4) Do not use the substitutes,
(5) Ask the Government to place
taxes on hnported substitutes,
(6) 13e strongly against •the coloring
of margerene, as it is used only to
imitate butter.
(7) Find suitable- markets ,for our
products.
(8) Try to reduce production costs,
(9) Try to hnprove the quality of
our dairy products.
(10) Be active members of our Fed-
eration of Agriculture and the local
Farm Forum.
(11) Farmers roust co-opernte and
be united in their desire to work out
their own problems,. -
3. We are opposed to the Ontario
provincial law which is more lenient
with the sale and manufacture of edi••
ble oil products than the laws in six of
the other Provinces—and Ontario- the
chief dairy province.
Winners for progressive euchre
Most games --Mrs. Jinn Howatt, Har-
. vcy' Taylor; Lone hands—Mrs. Georg&
Iloggart, George Carter; Consolation—
Mrs. Keith Hessclwood, Mrs, H. Teb-
butt,
Mrs, Tebbutt had charge of the Ib•
rary. Mrs. -Bob Dalton offered her
home for next Monday when the re-
ports of the representatives to. the an-
nual meeting will be given, The ques-
tions discussed at the annual meeting
will be discussed on review n'ght,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School — 2 00 p.m.
Church Service — 2,30 p.m,
Peter Walters, Student Minister.
THE UNITED CHURCH.
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, C. J. Scott, B.A„ B,D., Minister.
Sunday, November 22, 1053
10;15 a.m.—Sunday School,
11;15 a.m.--Reception of Communi-
cants,
No Evening Service this week,
ANGLICAN ,CHURCH
Blyth, 10;30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
11;30 a.m.—Sunday School,
Auburn, 12 o'clock—Evensong,
Belgrave, 3 o'clock—Evensong,
2;30 pan,—Sunday School.
- CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Rev, G. I, Beach, Minister,
10 a.m.—Sunday School,
11 ' a.m,—Morning Worship.
Subject: §eries on Book of Janes.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service.
Subject—"Steps to Salvation."
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting
and Bible Study.
Thursday, 8 p.m.—Sound Film, "The
Street," sponsored by Youth Fellow-
ship,
•
In spite of weather inclemency. a
fine representation of Legion members
and members of the Lnd!es' Auxiliary
to the Blyth Legion Branch were on
hand for the parade and service on
Remembrance Day morning, November
1 1th, Rain which threatened early,
and came clown just ns people were
assembling for the service, no doubt
kept many at home, but a gond crowd
did brave the unfavourable weather
to participate in the impressive ser-
vice.
The parade led off from the Legion
Home .at 10;33 a.m., under the direc-
tion of Parade Mnrsh•tll Harry Gib-
bons, and heeded by the members of
the Clinton D'strict Collegiate Instit-
ute ttugle band, which looked quite
familiar to Blyth people because many
of our bbys and girls attending the
Clinton school, are members of the
band, Sincere thanks are due to the
bugle band because their presence ad-
ded much to the parade.
The presentation of the colors was
made by J-Iarold Badley, Gordon Netn-
ery and Mrs, Howard Tait.
Wreaths were laid by the follow-
ing local organizations—Ladies' Auxil-
iary, Mrs. Bernard Hall; Blyth Branch
No. 420, Canadian Legion, Edward Bell;
Blyth Lions Club, Wellington McNeil;
Masonic Lodge, Borden Scott; Blyth
L.O.L., George Bailie; Blyth Women's
Institute Branch, Miss Josephine Wood-
cock; Corporation of Blyth, Reeve W.
II Morritt; Order of the Eastern Star,
Mrs, Clarence Urquhart; and the Pro-
vince of Ontario, Mrs. C. Slraughan,
of Auburn.
Rev. W. E. Bramwell, rector of the
Blyth Anglican Parish, had charge of
the service. ,Assisting him were the
Rev, C. C. Washington, of Auburn, the
Rev, J. T. White, of Londesboro, and
the Rev, C. J. Scott, of Bly:h, who as
chaplain of the Blyth Legion Branch,
delivered a stirring address on the
necessity of loyalty to each other to-
day as in tie stressing times of battle.
Rev, Mr. Washington reed the Scrip-
ture lesson, Rev, J. T. White offered
prayer, and the Rev. Wm. Mains, of
Brucefield, who was in the audience,
was called on to pronounce the bene-
diction.
The choir was .comprised of mem-
bers of Blyth United Church, with
the church organist, Miss Lois Grasby,
presiding at the piano.
Ex,,ctly 'at 11 a.m. the two -minute's
silence was oliserved beginning with
the sounding of the Last'Post, and end-
ing with Reveille.
Following the service, the parade
reformed and marched back to the
Legion Horne.
Business places in Blyth closed for
the day at 10 a.m. so that business
people and employees could particitate
in the service,
London Youths Heard At
Church Of God
The Church of God, at Blyth, was
filled en Friday evening to hear Ron-
ald Lewis and Robert Pachett tell the
story of the work of the Youth for
Christ movement in London and sur•
rounding area, These young men, with
their assistants, ,trumpeter Donald
Hamilton and Betty Dancey, pianist, of
London, were introduced by Mrs,
George Haines, president of the local
youth fellowship,
Mr. Lewis- spoke- of the alarming
growth of communism in Africa and
France, where millions of dollars'
worth of Red propaganda is being
poured into these countries. He also
stated "Unless the youth of our land
are won for Jesus Christ, some other
class or sect will get them, for the
Communists are working hard and fast
to' gain our youth." •
Local talent also provided entertain•
ment for the program. Joy Montgom-
ery, Donald Haines and Mrs, Don Tal-
bot were soloists, accompanied by Mrs.
Glen Beach; a -mixed quartet compris-
ing Mr, and Mrs, Adolf Fangrad, Mrs.
R. Beach and Otto Fangrad, contribut-
ed a number; accompanied by Mrs.
Leslie Bolt,
The program was interspersed with
congregational singing 16d by Ronald
Lewis, Mr, Hamilton and Miss Dancey,
This was followed by a heart -stirring
film, "The Street." This film depicted
"Skid Row," Chicago, and the wonder-
ful work nceomplished by the 'Pacific
Gardens Mission there in redeeming
and restoring derelict lives to become
again useful members of society,
RUTABAGAS ON MENU FOR
WARDEN'S BANQUET
An item in last week's Goderich Sig-
nal -Star states that Rutabagas. will he
featured at this year's Warden's ban-
quet, as a salute to Blyth, and the lo-
cal industry and people who 'have
been responsible for making this com-
munity the centre of the Rutabaga in-
dustry hi Ontario,
IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL
Mrs, Mary Taylor is -a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, Friends hope
for her speedy return home,
Farin Forunis Warned . Lions Hear International WESTFIELD
About Social Angle Counsellors
The annual rally and banquet o
the Huron County Farm Forums was
held In the Community I-Iall, Landes-
boro 011 Thursday. November 12th, -
Pres'.ding at the banquet and meet-
ing was Mr. Charles Coultas of Bel -
grave, 24 forums were represented
and six county co-operatives ns well as
representatives of tiie county federa-
tion were present.
The banquet was catered to by mem-
bers of the Londesboro Women's In=
stitute.
Guest speaker was Clifford Waite,
Toronto, secretary-maneger of the On-
tario Fnrir. Forums, who among oth•
er things explained how farm forums
improve communities in which they
are organized, Mr, Waite also pointed
out that the failure of some forums is
caused by meetings being prolonged,
or. by members "euchering" themsel-
ves to death with playing cards, or by
one family trying to outdo the next by
elaborate lunches, with the result that
some families quit because they go be-
yond their means,
Mrs. Gordon Greig, representing
Turnberry township, was elected
chairlady of her forum group, the first
time a lady has received such an hon -
hour in the history of the forums.
Members of the county committee
are Cecil Falconer, West Wawanosh;
Albert Coultes, East Wawanosh; Howe
and Wilkinson, Morris; Ross Knigat,
Grey township; Robert McMillan, Me-
Killop township; Mrs. George Carter,
Ilullett township; Irwin Tebbutt, Gbdl-
erich township; Mrs. Ross Dick, Hay
township; Elmer Powell, Stephen town-
ship; J. Alfred, Usborne township,
The program was provided by Mrs.
Carl ' Oestreicher, Dashwood; Sarn
Scott, Seaforth; Bobby Campbe'1, Dub-
lin; and with Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt, Blue -
vale, at the pinto,
Huron Soil And Crop Im-
provement Assn. Annual
Meeting In Clinton Nov. 26
The annual -meeting of the Huron
County Soli and Crop Improvement
Association will be held in the Agri-
cultural Office Board Room, Clinton,
at 1;30 p,m. on, Thursday afternoon.
November 26th. A report on the ac-
tivities of the Association for 1053; Fin-
ancial Statement and Election of Offi-
cers for 1954 will form the business
portion of the meeting,
Mr. C, H. Kingsbury, Fieldtnnn,
Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, On-
tario Department of Agriculture for
this County, will be on' hand to outline
the work of the Ontario Soil and Crap
Improvement Association and also the
activities that are being carried on by
neighbouring County organizations,
Also I would like to remind you that
tickets for the Association's Second
Annual Turkey Banquet can be secur-
ed from each Township Director. This
banquet will be held in the Londesboro
Community Hall on Wednesday, De-
cember 9th, at 7 p•m. Mr, Geo. Gear,
Agricultural Representative for Bruce
County will be the guest speaker. Ar-
rangements have been made for a
suitable program,
SUBSCRIBER NOTES PROGRESS •
IIERE—
Writing to renew her subscription
to The Standerd, Mrs, H. E. Buffett, of
Carsonville, Michigan, remarks as fol-
, lows:
bear Editor: I don't believe anyone is
going to cone up with a gift subscrip-
' tions for ane and my Standard for '53.
IMy husband looks at corrected date
notices and says, that means you, So
without further waiting, here's for '53
and '54. This currency exchange is
on the other foot noW.
Blyth must be progressing, At least
there are changes made—so many new
nines of business people and resi-
dents.
Thank you,
MRS. H, E. BUFFETT,
• Carsonville, Mich.
v
Fine Weather Shortens
Winter Season
Over the week -end, and up until the
time this was written, Tuesday, the
weather has been really wonderful for
this season of the year. Sunday after-
noon the writer had occasion to visit
his favourite beach for an hour or two.
We found a summer neighbour prop-
ped happily up against his boathouse,
enjoying the fine warm rays of the
Autumn sun. Actually it wns as Warm
as a July afternoon and it was a treat
to explore the hike's edge.
Itrs certainly not the right kind .of
weather to put people in the snood for
buying heavy clothing, and it's harder
still to realize that Christmas is only
36 days • away (including .Sundays),
There's no excuse for not having the
fall work cleaned up this year,
COW KILLED
Mr. Jim Marshall had a cow killed
on the highway by a gas truck,
On Thursday evening. the local Lions
were hosts to the In'e•natlonal Coun-
sellors from the Dis rict, at their reg-
ular meeting, Three of the group
were present and spoke on behalf of
Lionism. L'on Nelson Hill, of Code-
, rich, Lion Vic Dinnin, of Zurich, Lina
Lion Lloyd Edlghoffer, of Mitchell, all
told of their experience during their
terms as District Governor.
Lion Lloyd Edighoffer was the chief
speaker and gyve the group many help-
ful hints on fur. hering the cause of
I Lionism in the community, " Ile ch3J-
Ilonged his hearers to retnember the
Isuccess of any group dep:nded on the
desire of each member to pull his
Ishare of the load "and then some." It
was during this second mile that ser•
vice actually became meaningful,
Guests also included the Westfield
1 male quartette who sang several num-
1 bers, with Mrs, Murray McDowell as
I accompanist,
Lion Bert Gray expressed the thanks
Of the group to the speakers.
Lion "13un"' Hall made a presenta-
• tion to Lion Norris. Garrett, signifying
I that he was a key member of the to-,
cal Lions Club,
Deer Hunters Get Bear
Toni • Allen of Londesboro, one of
group of Hullett Township hunters
who journeyed north., to the Brace -
bridge area last week before lie had
cooled off from the heat of the chase
in his on native township, carne home
the victor of three bear.
Mr. Allen disturbed a mother bear
and her two cubs who apparently
were holed up for the winter. He had
difficulty with his gun which appar-
ently wasn't firing correctly, but fin-
ally brought down the mother bear.
The bears were holed up in a clump
bf ground and Mr. Allen sent back to
camp for more shells and then rooted
the two cubs out,
One deer was brought home by the
group, it falling victim to a shell from
the rifle of Keith Arthur,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. Roy Young,
who celebrated .her birthday on Mon-
day, November 16.
Congratulations to Mr, John Young,
who celebrated his birthday on Mon-
day, November 16.
Congratulations to Mr. Albert Skel-
ton, who celebrated his birthday on
Monday, November 16.
Congratulations to Mr, W. J. McCall,
who celebrated his birthday on Mon-
day, November 16.
Congratulations to Mrs. C. R. Brig-
ham who celebrated her birthday on
Monday, November 161h,
Congratulations to Murray Haman,
who celebrated his birthday on Thurs-
day, November 19th.
Congratulations to Miss Velma Nay-
lor ho celc1l*ates her birthday on
Thursday, November 19111.
Congratulations to Robert Leslie Ir-
vine Rutledge who celebrates his birth
day on Sunday, November 22nd.
Congratulations to Mrs. Reg. Collar,
who celebrated her birthday on
Thursday, November 12th.
Congratulations to Glenn •Kecheie, of
the RCAF. Station, Portage La Prairie,
Manitoba, whb celebrated his birthday
on Friday, November 13th,
Congratulations to Mr, Orval Mc-
Gowan who celebrated his birthday on
Sunday,'November 15th,
I"TE. GEORGE McDONALD ON WAY
HOME TROM GERMANY
A litter from Mrs. Bert Maddocks,
of Orangeville, informs The Standard
that her son, Pte. George McDonald,
who has been with the Canadian
troops in 'Germany, is expected hone
early next week.
George will )i'ir remembered by many
friends here and no doubt will visit
in Blyth during his leave,
v
AN ERROR
An error appeared in reporting the
date for the annual meeting of the
ratepayers of East Wawanosh tow'i-
ship in last week's Standard. The cor-
rect date for the annual Nomination
meeting is Friday, November 27th, in
the Community Centre roots, at Bel -
grave.
Engagement Announced
Mrs, Edwin Armstrong R,R. No, 4,
Brussels, wishes to announce the en-
gagement of her eldest daughter, Lil-
lian Evelyn, to Lloyd Arnold Appleby,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Appleby,
of Morris, Township, The wedding will
take place on November 21st,
PERTH -HURON JERSEY CLUB
TO MEET AT SEAFORTH
The Perth -Huron Jersey Club has
arranged' a social evening for the Jer-
ky Breeders and their families and
friends, to be held on Wednesday, ev-
ening, November 25th, in the Com-
munity Hall, in the Seaforth arena,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell spent
n few days in 'Toronto with Miss An-
nie Clark, and also attended the Royal
Winter Fair,
Mr. and Mrs• Roland Vincent, of
Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, of
I the 0th concession of East Wawanosh,
visited on Wednesday with Mr, and
Mrs, Jack Buchanan,
Mrs Earl Wightman spent a few days
last week nt the home of her mother,
Mrs. H. 14 fathers, of; Lucknow.
Mr, and Mrs• Harold Sprung, of Hut-
; lett Township, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cox, on Wed-
nesday,
Miss Ru'h Cook visited on Sunday
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George
Cook, of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell
were Stratford visitors on Thursdby.
Mr, and Mrs. William Rollinson, of
Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Emerson Rodger,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
family visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Boyce. of Bruce cid,
Mr, John Gear, of Waterloo, spent
the week -encs with Mr, Armond Mc-
Burney, who returned to Waterloo
with him.
Mr, Ed. Taylor and Miss Norma Tay-
lor, of Brussels, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell,
Mr. and Mrs• Carl Mills visited o:1
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Eric Hum-
phreys, and other friends of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, of Moles-
worth, visited on Tuesday with Mr,
and Mrs, Charles Snaith.
Mr, and Mrs, Mel. Cox and Beverly,
of Goderich, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cox•
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Speigelberg and
children visited on Sunday with Mrs.
R. Gardiner and Mrs, Robert Fitzger-
ald, of Dungannon.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brophy and George
of Toronto, visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan.
The Farm Forum was held on Mon-
day night at the, home of Mrs. Frank
Campbell. The topic for discussion
was "The Challenging of Dairy Sub- .
stitutes." If dairying was seriously
injured by the widespread use of imi-
tation dairy products what effect would
this have (a) on the other branches of
Canadian agriculture such as grain,
livestock other than dairy cattle, poul-
try, etc, The Forum said the large
dairy farms are in production of fluid
milk and therefore not in 'competition
with butter substitutes, The major-
ity of butter producing cows are prob-
ably general purpose ur beef type, and
would be kept for beef production any-
way, whether the market was favor-
able or not. Therefore the loss of the
butter market would probably not af-
fect other branches of agriculture.
(B) Any drop in urban income is
sure to affect the urban consumer un-
favourably through time. Also with-
out competition from butter, the price
of the substitute would soon rise.
2. What can the farmer do to help
meet the challenge of dairy substi-
tutes? The harmers should use their
own products exclusively. Extensive
advertising of the advantages of milk
would be one of the best ways to meet
.the challenge,
3. The opinion of the forum regard-
ing legislation in the province govern-
ing the sale and manufacture of edible
oil products was that the law govern-
ing the color in substitutes should be
continued as at present, Coloring is
for the sole purpose of imitating the
genuine product. Actually to increase
the sale.
The social activities were led by
Winifred Campbell. Lunch was serv-
ed and a social time spent.
AN ERROR
The obituary notice for the late
William J. Burling, as reported last
week gave Mr. Burling's age as 69,
This was an error. Mr. Burling was
in his 59111 year. Also omitted were
the names of the following deceased
relatives—a daughter June, who pas-
sed' away at the age of 15, and a step-
son who was killed in action in Italy,
Walton Native Dies At
Windsor
A native of Walton. Samuel Wilbert
Hodge, 70, died at his late residence, in
Windsor last Thursday, after a leng-
thy illness. He had been an employee
of the Sterling Drug Company for the
past nine years.
The late Mr. Hodge was born at Wal-
ton, and lived in Regina for many
years. 1 -Ie went to Windsor 10 years
ago and was n member of St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church,
Surviving are his wife, Lavinia; a
son, Albert, in Regina; two daughters,
Mrs, Frederick McLean and .Mrs, Don-
ald Rupert. both of Windsor; three
brothers, George, Mervin and Edgar,
Dungannon; three sisters, Mrs: Ida Mc-
Kay, Windsor; Mrs, Angus McKay, Sas-
katchewtin, and Mrs, Wm. Doerr. Gads -
hill, and two grandsons.
A funeral service was held at 1:30
Tan, on Saturday from the Anderson
funeral home, Rev. Scarth officiated.
Burial was made in Victoria Memorial
park, Windsor,
BELGRAVE
The community euchre season was
opened in the Co -Op room on Wednes-
day night with 6 tables in play. High
scores were won by Mrs. Art Scott
and Alvin Pengelly, and low by Mrs.
Cora McGill and Jesse Wheeler, Mrs,
Perdue won the mystery prize,
James R. Coultas left on Thursday
morning for Toronto where he is
showing some of his Hereford cattle at
the Royal Winter Fair.
County President Mr. C. R. Coultes,
Mrs. Coultes, Mr, and Mrs. L. Wight -
man, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Procter, at-
tended the Farm Forum County Ban-
quet at Londesboro on Thursday night,
representing the Belgrave Co-op and
Bodmin Farm Forum,
Bodmin Farm Forum met Monday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Procter with a good attendance.
Discussion followed the radio broad-
cast and It was decided if the Dairy
industry suffered, other industries
would too, It was also thought there
should be more advertising done on
butter. It should not be allowed to
color margerene, • so we do not want
to see that law changed. Howard Wil-
kinson acted as chairman and the
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted. Progressive euchre
was enjoyed with 7 tables in play.
Prizes went to Miss Annie Baker and
Bob Yuill, and low to Mrs. C. Yuill and
Elaine Bolt who played a manes card.
Lunch was served. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Perdue in
Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes were
Sunday visitors with Mr. R. C. Me.
Gowan, Blyth.
The senior room of the Belgrave
school which has been in the Commun-
ity Centre, moved into their new room
at the school : on Tuesday.
A special service was held in Knox
Presbyterian Church on Sunday, dur-
ing which two new elders were ordain-
ed. Rev. W. H, T. Fulton was in
charge, and Rev. Matthew Bailie, Blue -
vale, was the guest speaker, • The new'
elders are Jack McBurney and Garner
Nicholson At the close of the service,
presentations were made to Mrs, Jas.
Leitch, and Mr. and Mrs, Art Scott,
who are moving away from this com-
munity. On behalf of the congrega-
tion Mrs, Garner Nicholson and Mrs,
Jack McBurney presented them with
table lamps and lace table centres. Ms'
Fulton extended a warm welcome fo
two brides, Mrs, Allan Dunbar and
Mrs, Stewart Cloakey.
Municipal Proclamation Not
Necessary For Remem-
brance Day Holiday
According to a current issue of The
Municipal World, a Proclamation, sign-
ed by the Reeve of a Corporation. de-
claring Remembrance Day a Public
Holiday, is unnecessary. Remembrance
Day is as much a public holiday as
any other holiday, declared by Act of
Parliament. Thus any criticisms level-
led at local authorities for the non-
appearance of such a proclamation
was unfounded.
The deviation lies in decisions made
by various municipalities through re-
quests made by local organizations,
and thus now most municipal bodies
act either on their own, on upon the
request of a local group, to make
known to the public the intentions o1
the business section of the town.
Remembrance Day is a Public Holi-
day, and it is one we think, that should
be observed as such,
DONNYBROOK
The November W.M.S. and W.A•,
meeting was held on Tuesday afters
noon at the home of Mrs. 11. Jefferson,
Mrs, Charles Jefferson was in charge
of the W.M.S. meeting which was op-
ened by singing Hymn 286 followed by
prayer and repeating the Lord's Pray-
er in unison. Mrs. Sam Thompson read
the Scripture lesson from Ephesians
and the 2nd Chapter of Isaiah, verses
1-5, Mrs. E. Robinson gave a splendid
report of the Sectional meeting which
was held at Blake's Church, Mrs. H.
Jefferson sang "He's My Friend",
Chapter 2 in the Study Book entitled'
"One in Purpose" was read by Mrs,
Stuart Chamney, Hynnn No. 380 was
sung. • An article on Christian Stews
ardship was read by Mrs. H. Jeffer-
son, 2 minutes' silence was observed
followed by prayer by Mr. Washing-
ton and the singing of f verse of hyena
399. Letters of appreciation for flows
ers received were read. The Presi-
dent, Mrs. Norman Thompson presid-
ed for the W. A. meeting. The treas.
urer reported that eighty-eight dollars
was realized from the bazaar held i n
Auburn. There were eighteen pres-
ent. Irttnch was served, assisting Thos
tosses being Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Has.
dy,
Misses Elaine and Louise Jefferson
were visitors last week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney attd
son were Sunday visitors with Londes-
boro friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson and
family of Kippen were Sunday visits
ors with Mr, and Mrs, Stuart'ChamneyA
°
AN � I4IPST'
"Dear Anne Hirst: My mother
says I'm going to pieces living
like this, My husband and I are
in our teens, We have a young
baby and, since we married two
years ago, we've lived with his
parents, I didn't mind at first,
I thought we'd get out on our
own; but though he and his fanc-
ily don't get along too well, he
doesn't want responsibility.
"He is an only child, and has
a high temper; he thinks he
should have everything he wants,
any way he can get it. We fight
all the time — about his fam-
ily (they all drink constantly)
and about money. He spends
crazily! He gives me just enough
for bills and food; when I need
clothes he says go out and buy
them, but he doesn't say with
what,
"He goes where he pleases
with men friends (single ones, at
that) and leaves me at home,
He made me give up all my
friends, and won't have anything
to do with my family. I have to
visit my mother when he isn't
home; he thinks she should take
care of our little girl — and most
ly she does.
"I think if we moved out, he
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would change. My mother
doesn't agree; she says he will
keep on hurting nie because he
thinks he can get away with it,
She says I should leave him. But
we do love each other, Anne
HIrst, and we love our child,
What shall I do? I am —
VERY MUCH CONFUSED"
* I suggest you and the baby
* go to your mother for a while.
* I fear that nothing but your
• absence can awaken your hus-
• band to the truth — that he
• has a family now, and if he
• wants to keep with them he
• will have to be a man and not
• a playboy.
* Marriage does not mean
• merely the possession of a
• wife and a child. It means
* taking on responsibilities that
o change a young man's purpose
• in life. He is no longer a free
* agent; he is the head of z Sam-
* ily who depend upon him not
* only for security, but tar love
* and kindness and undiluted
* loyalty. The freedom and ed-
* venture of his bachelor days
* are past; for them he must
* substitute a husband's protec-
* tive concern for his wife's wel-
* fare and contentment, and a
• parent's guidance and con-
* structive planning for his
* child's future.
* All this will be news to this
* 'husband of yours. He has some
* hard and painful thinking to
* do, which is not going to be
* easy for one of his nature,
* Whether he can do it at all
* depends upon his admission
* that his marriage is at stake.
* Perhaps beneath his light-
* hearted approach to Life there
* lies the moral strength that
* he needs.
o The time for argument has
* passed. Action is the only
* course that will impress hila.
* I think you should take it,
* temporarily, and let him find
* out what his marriage really
* means to him. After all, he
* does love you. How 'much, he
* will have his chance to prove.
"Dear Anne Hirst: May l warn
women who have their own in-
comes against fortune-hunters?
Last year I married a man I
thought was wonderful — and in
a few months' time I learned he
was only after my money.
"I have at last got rid of him
— and saved part of my inherit-
ance. , . , It is better to stay
lonely than be betrayed as I was!
LEARNED LATE"
Newspapers brim with tales of
impecunious rascals who defraud
trusting women, They find out
what a woman is worth, and
persuade her to let them invest
her money. If she refuses, they
will even marry her.
It is not easy for a lonely wo-
man to doubt an attentive and
charming man; they are so grate-
ful to have someone looking
after them. Too late they learn
they have been robbed. How
lucky you are to have saved
part of your income, at least,.
Thank you for your warning,
• • *
Bachelor -into -husband is an
abrupt and frightening change,
But when a young roan becomes
a husband and a father, he must
mature deliberately to deserve
both titles, , . . For years, Anne
HIrst has succeeded in helping
young couples toward harmoni-
ous living, Write her at Box 1,
123 Eigtheenth St. New Toronto,
Ont,
Joyful Treeful — Children and Christmas toys are pretty much
the same in Berlin, Germany, as in Canada. And the goodies
,are just as good, this German youngster proves, as she samples
sweets under a toy tree in a department store exhibit.
Switch To Witch — It takes an hour to transform blonde Claramae Turner into a witch. Claramae
must make the switch for every performance of the New York City Opera production of "Hansel
and Gretel."
Now, at long last, it can be
told! As of October 26, 19,53, Part-
ner and I became grandparents,
Daughter ,being the mother of a
baby boy, His name is David John
and we are all very happy and
proud. The long time of waiting
is over; anxiety almost dispelled;
mother and son were discharged
from the hospital yesterday - so
now a new era In family life be-
gins for us all.
Previous to his birth there was
the usual speculation as to the
baby's sex—Dee and Arthur both
wanted a son so much that every-
one was certain it would be a
daughter. But Partner, if you
please, was hoping it would be
a little girl!
However, you know how it is,
boy or girl, it doesn't really mat-
ter just so long as the mother
and baby are all right, David
weighed 7 pounds at birth and
is long in the body and not over-
ly fat but that I imagine will
son be remedied if he gets along
as well as most other babies do
these days,
Of course, 1 had to pay a visit
to the hospital as soon as it was
permitted and I was allowed to
see our grandson through the
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window of the nursery. There
were plenty of other babies there
too, and as I watched them snug-
ly sleeping in their little cots I
thought how ridiculous it is for
anyone to say that all babies look
alike at birth. Having once seen
him I would be able to recognize
David again from among 50 bab-
ies. There was one little Chinese
baby there as cute as a button;
and another was a little darkie.
Among them all there was only
one that I would call pretty—and
that wasn't our grandson!
The hospital was terribly busy
and short of help, which meant
that I had to wait 45 minutes past
the regular visiting hours before
I was allowed on the floor — no
one being permitted to visit even
a private patient until all the bab-
ies were back in the nursery, As I
was leaving, four nurses come
down the corridor, obviously
corning ,off duty and they looked
absolutely dead -beat, Every time
I am in hospital—big or small—
, I wonder how nurses keep going
day in and day out, always on
their feet, always at the beck
an'l call of their patients, It is
certainly a very exacting set'vice,
Nurses, of course, must show
consideration for their patients,
but 1 often think that patients,
once past the critical stage, could
often show a little more consid-
eration towards their nurses. How
much a little thoughtfulness is
_appreciated only a nurse can tell
you,
Well, to get in my two-hour
visit at the hospital I had to catch
an 8 o'clock train in the morn-
ing, returning 6.40 at night, so
I put in the rest of the day shop-
ping, telephoning, riding on
streetcars and roaming around
in the Reference Library, which
I had never visit.id before, I carne
away green with envy for the op-
portunities my city friends have
that are not available to me, Not
but what we have an excellent
library in our nearby town but
naturally it can't compare with a
big library, So often I am badly
in need of information for a free-
lance article but how to get it is
my problem, even though' I am
fully rware that all the informa-
tion 1 avant is in Toronto, free of
charge, if I just had more oppor-
tunity to take advantage of it.
What irks me is the number of
people who could visit such places
as the Library, the Museum and
the Archives, just don't bother
to go at all.
However, not all the interest-
ing places are in the city, Friday
Partner and I were near Hespel-
er, visiting at a farm, While the
men were discussing cattle, crops
and building improvements the
farmer's wife and I went to Hes-
peler and Preston to have a look-
see at the woolleq mills and blan-
ket factory. I took five pounds
of old woollens along with me,
paid $4.40 in cash and received in
exchange a full-size wool blan-
ket. Maybe not in the same class
as one particular make of satin -
bound blanket, very popular as
a wedding gift, but a very nice
blanket just the same. I also had
the satisfaction of knowing mate-
rial was being utilized that would
otherwise have gone into the rag
bag, Last spring I had the mis-
fortune to get a lot of moths in
IT MAV BE
YOUR LIVER
If life's not worth living
It may be your liver!
Lt's a recti It takes up to two pints of fiver
bile a day to keep your digestive tract in top
shape! if your liver bile le not flowing freely
your food may not digest ... gas bloats up
your etotnaoh ... you feel constipated and
all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's
when you need mild gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills. These famous vegetable pills help
stimulate tate flow of liver bile. Boon your
digestion starts functioning propbrty and you
Leel that happy days are here againl Don't
ever stay sunk. Ahrous keep Carter'e Little
Liver rills on hand. 371 at your druggist.
• ISSUE 47 — 1953
the house and they played havoc
with things I had put on one side
to make over, I-fowever, even
moth-eaten goods are acceptable
to the factory, just so long as
they are clean and all -wool.
Coming home Partner and 1
cut across country instead of
sticking to the highway. What a
road! Hills and hollows and hair-
pin turns all the way -15 miles
of it. Was I glad when we struck
the highway again. On that one
point Partner and I never agree.
He likes the country roads; I pre-
fer the highways. On a main road
you at least know what is ahead
of you. On a cross -road, there is
so little traffic you are apt to
get careless—turn your head to
look at something and that is
the very minute a car comes out
of a laneway or zooms over one
of those treacherous Little hills,
Some Beard !
For sixteen years Atmos Broad-
hurst, a Yorkshireman, did not
shave. His beard grew and grew
until, when he was forty-six, it
measured 6 feet 6 inches long
and was ten inches wide,
When he was out walking,
Broadhurst would put away his
beard in folds carefully cover-
ed with tissue paper. It was
placed in a bag so arranged that
he could pack the lot away in-
side his vest and so appear like
an ordinary person!
"It's terribly hot carrying it
like this, especially in summer,"
he used to confess, "but if I
didn't carry the beard in a bag
its weight would break m, jaw,"
Why did he keep his beard?
Because his doctor told him, af-
ter he had had it for five years,
that if he parted with it his
health would suffer,
His claim to possess the
world's longest beard was nev-
er seriously challenged. He died
about fifty years ago and went
to his grave still wearing it.
Salad 011 Saved
Plane From Crash
When the lights of Seoul air-
port appeared through the cloud -
bank, Captain A, J. King, of Cali-
fornia, pulled back the stick and
sideslipped his heavy transport
into the landing circuit,
A few miles farther on he at-
tempted to lower the undercar-
riage—but it was stuck! Some-
thing had gone wrong with the
hydraulic systern.
For the next ninety minutes
King wrestled with the narrow
shoulder of the wing, trying to
free the wheels by hand, while
his co-pilot kept the big 'plane
circling, using the fuel that might
burst into flames if they crashed.
The wheels wouldn't budge, so
the sweating Captain King went
aft to tell the passengers to get
ready to bail out. Then, in the
cargo hold he noticed for the
first time several cases of salad
oil, Grabbing bottles, he raced
back to the wing and poured their
cors:eats into the oil -starved hy-
draulic system. The wheels
spread out below, and the 'plane
made a perfect landing,
ACNfSANOPNN� 6f
And the
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Brush top with melted butter.
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THECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
4 Eema 7e4oic
• Any old-timer at sport, to whom la•
crosse was a game to be revered, would
have keen surprised a few weeks back
at the very skimpy coverage accorded
the Mann and Minto cup games, except
In the regions Imniediately concerned,
Since these trophies represent' respec-
tively, the senior and junior championships of Canada, the
general lack of Interest displayed therein by the press of
the Donilnion, is unfortunate, the more so, since lacrosse Is
officially and legally Canada's national game.
Except for hockey, lacrosse is the fastest game played afoot.
And a lacrosse field is no place for a weakling. For it is a
rugged, he-man's game with speed, skill and bodily contact,
And it is the oldest of all the games played in America, ante-
dating baseball and hockey So far as records indicate, the
first Canadian clubs were organized in the 1830's, but each
followed its own rules and the game was not standarized
until 1800-01. The code of regulations then drawn up by
Dr, W. George Beers, known as the "Father of Lacrosse",
gave the game great impetus and it became the Dominion's
national sport by an act of legislation in 1867,
For years it flourished ''mightily. Epic battles were fought
east and west, famous teams in the east such as Ottawa
Capitals, Toronto 'Tecumsehs, Montreal AAA., Nationale and
Shamrocks contributed mighty stars, On the Pacific Coast
it held, and still holds, great favour, But in the east, interest
has waned, as baseball, hockey and football grew in stature.
As played by the white man, who adopted the game from
the Indian, lacrosse was introduced to the United States in
the 1880's when John R. Flannery sponsored a meeting of the
Montreal Shamrocks and an Indian team at Boston. The game
was played on Boston Commons, in the now -roaring heart
of the Hub, After that contest many New England groups
began experimenting with the Indian game, The U.S. Inter-
collegiate Association was organized a few years later and
it is now the guiding body. Its original members hailed from
New England, but today teams as far south as the Carolinas
are included. The game is played in scores of United States
colleges,
International competition has been an important feature
of the sport's popularity in other years. An American squad
first visited England in 1884, and, prior to World War II,
American and Canadian clubs met annually for the Joe Lally
Trophy, named in honor of the grand old sportsman who
lives in Cornwall, once a hotbed of the game, from whence
came such stars as Newsy Lalonde, John While and the De -
Crays, The John R. Flannery Memorial Cup was placed in
Competition in 1930 when Syracuse, leading United States
team of that season, played an Oxford -Cambridge squad.
Lacrosse, a great game, is far from dead. But in general
interest, it has declined, a strange development, for a country
in which it is the national game, with its roots extending
back into the days when Indian rivals played it with as many
as 200 men a side,
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcorned
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calver', House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto,
Ca1vet DISTILLERS• LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
..Plain Horse Sense..
by BOB ELLIS
A brief to be submitted to the
federal government has been
presented by UAW—Agricultural
Implements Council to the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture
with the request for endorsation
and support,
Concerned about the predic-
tions of a business recession in
the near future in the United
States. The codncil feels that
to stave off the effects of such a
recession in Canada, it is neces-
sary to preserve the purchasing
power of the two largest groups
of consumers, farmers and in-
dustrial workers,
Proposed Program,
The Council proposes revision
of the general tax program of
the federal government and
specifically suggests elimination
of ,the 10 per cent sales tax on
' farm implements, the raising of
personal income tax exemptions,
abolition of 'the special tax ex-
emption on dividend income,
imposition of taxes on excess
profits and capital gains, higher
taxes on big incomes,
To regain lost markets the
Council urges the government
to adopt the policy of selling
Canadian farm products and
implements against payment in
"soft" currencies and to seek
trade agreements by the exten-
sion of long term loans.
Aid to underdeveloped cram -
tries could be stepped up in the
form of farm equipment, as
many of these countries in Asia
and Africa could be built up
into substantial markets for
Canadian goods, if their people
were taught modern agricultur-
al methods.
The brief recommends for-
ward pricing of farm products
which would enable farmers to
plan not only their production,
but also their financial commit-
ments without fear of collaps•
ing prices.
To give farriers greatest con-
trol over the marketing of their
products the Council advocates
expansion of marketing or-
ganizations, This, we presume,
would entail federal legislation
providing for national market-
ing agencies with the power to
control given commodities inter -
provincially and in export
trade,
"Fowl" Ball'— There's always a fowl in this electric baseball game
displayed recently at Fall -Fair.' Action starts when the chicken
In the "batting cage" pecks at a fake worm attached to the end
of the electric bat. A good, firm peck means a clean hit and sets
off a trigger which releases chicken feed as a reward to the
"batter." Watching the game is Ponda Jansen, a "fair" visitor.
Hero's Welcome — New York Yankee and 1953 World Series
baseball star Billy Martin gets a kiss and is wreathed in floral
leis by a pretty Hawaiian upon his arrival in Honolulu. Martin is
currently touring the Far East with Ed Lopat's All Stars.
Combines and Monopolies,
Stronger action is demanded
against combines and monopo•
olies which "traditionally have
dominated the processing of
farm products simultaneously
exploiting f a r m e r s, consumers,
and their own industry."
Particularly the farm imple-
ment industry should be check-
ed more closely and their busi-
ness practices looked into re-
gl;rding prices, price spreads,
price agreements and profits,
The Council proposes the es-
tablishment o f a permanent
farm implements committee
consisting of representatives of
agriculture, labour, the indus-
try and government to check
up on monopoly practices and
to make recommendations on
matters concerning the industry,
Fight Poverty and Communism,
In a hungry world the ac-
cumulation of tremendous food
surpluses is an absurdity. Gov-
ernment action is called for in
the brief to use Canadian food
surpluses in the fight against
poverty and communism by dis-
tributing then to the starving
people in the Far East.
We welcome the initiative of
UAW whose delegation, headed
by George Burt, director of Re-
gion 7, met with the labour
committee of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture to dis-
cuss their common problem.
This column welcomes sug•
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question, Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,
123 • 18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
Rase track followers, gabbing
about a straight tip on a pros-
pective winner, often speak of it
as "straight from,the horse's
mouth." Actually aquarter of a
century or so ago, there was an
instance where a straight tip —
and a . winning one — came, lit-
erally, from the horse's mouth.
*. * ,
This was at the Pimlico Race
Track, in Baltimore, in 1028, just
before ;the running of the Dixie
Handicap. It was a long time
before tote boards and pari-
mutuel betting had invaded the
eastern tracks, and if you wanted
a little something on the Thor-
oughbreds as they pounded the
turf on the long voyage home,
you did business with one of a
dozen or so legalized . hand-
books,
*
Business in front of the big
boards which called out the book-
ies' wares subsided temporarily
as the horses came onto the track
for the parade to the starting
gate, and the fang rushed down
to the rails to watch their choices
and make last-minute changes in
their judgment, Maybe. you're the
skeptical kind, 'but there are
plenty of bettors who claim they
can tell whether or not a horse
is fit to run just by looking at
hint.
,q * '
Down the track calve the par-
ade, making a small loop and
turning again toward the start-
ing wire. It would have been
tough to make a choice from this
picture, since most of, the horses
were holding the line pretty well.
Mike Hall, not too well regarded
in this contest, kept edging out
of line, back toward the stands,
but his jockey had a strong hand
on the bridle, and Mike stayed
where he was supposed to. The
jockey, however, being an ami-
able sort, and possibly trying to
ease the pressure on his hands,
. decided to let his mount take a
closer look at the people in whom
he seemed to be so interested,
and finally gave him his head,
Ordinarily, jockeys are more
careful not to expose their horses
to such frightening experiences,
but Mike Hall was pretty insis-
tent, and this boy was one of
the easy-going sort:
It seemed, however, that Mike
wasn't at all interested in the
people, for he headed, .instead,
directly for the winner's circle,
drawing a round of applause for
his confidence. Then, as he was
being headed back to th starting
gate, Mike broke away again, re-
turning to time winner's circle and
leaned over a table on the other
side of the rail. The jock was so
surprised by this turn of events
that he nearly fell off, and it was
all he could do to hang on as
Mike clamped his mouth over a
bright, silver object on the table
and galloped off down the track
* *
The stewards were horrified,
and they dashed out to retrieve
Mike's loot, for the shiny object
he prized so much was a large
silver cup, the trophy for the
winner of the Dixie Handicap.
* *
Whatever your system for beat-
ing the ponies — whether you
bet on the jockey, the weather,
on past performances, or pretty
names — if you have an inside
tip on a race right from the
horse's mouth, there's something
wrong if you don't bet him. By
the time the Dixie Trophy had
been reclaimed by the track offi-
cials and Mike Hall was squared
away at the barrier, the hand-
books were loaded clown with
bets on him,
In. another minute the horses
were away, and Mike Hall bolted
into an early led. It was a long
race, and the fans didn't like to
see the colt out there so soon.
Maybe he'd wear himself out and
wouldn't have anything for the
stretch drive. But Mike wanted
that silver cup—the trophy for
the Dixie Handicap—and he was
never headed. He romped home
going away, winning the race,
winning the cup, and proving to
all good touts that if you want to
pick a winner, look for the horse
who watches the tote board ,to
see what his price is.
Magic Plastics
Plastics are corning out of the
kitchen and the bathroom to cre-
ate a new, carefree, housekeep-
ing era in living and dining
rooms,
Almost overnight plastics have
become glamorous. There seems
to be no end to their variety of
form'or use in furniture and fur-
nishings that don't require day-
long toil to keep sparkling, •
One of the most dramatic dem-
onstrations of this was recently
on view at the National Home
Furnishings Show in New 'York
City—combination living -dining
room plus r.djoining terrace fur-
nished with more than 100 plas-
tic articles.
Almost everything in the ''mod-
el room ranging from walls and
floor down to the white -handled
steak knives was plastic of one
form or another. Vinyl covered
111 1111 1
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
UA111 CHUMS
WE have Full hatched day old pullet,'
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TOP NOTCH CHICK SATES
GUELPH ONTARIO
Ride the right horse It you want to win
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appllee to phlcks, if you want maximum
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minimum amount of feed, buy broede or
ermine,' for thin purpose. We have
them. Then for broilers buy meat type
bine. Wo have Hearn, Alec' special
breeds for roasters, capons or dual par -
pose Aleo turkey broilers, Started
chick'', htl'Ing pullets for Immediate de-
livery, Booking chicks and turkoY !mutts
for 1954, Get our low prlcaa on Fan
hatched pullet''. Catalogue.
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FERGUS ONTARIO
11YEINO AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything seeds dyeing or clean.
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' FARM HELP WANTEI)
WANTED reliable married mon for mix-
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be able to operate machinery and truck;
modern bonne supplled, References re -
'omitted. James McCarthy, Dixie, P.O.
1,011 SALE
VARIETY Store doing 825,000 yearly,
Tenni. town of 5,600. Price 824,000.
ICnehflnder, Wichita, Kansan.
CRESS CALLOUS SALVE — Now get
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TAXID1 RMIST and Ilcenoed Tanner,
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Ontario„
COMPLETE KNiTTINO LIBRARY FOR
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Pour hard -bound volumen by Marti, world
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Vol, 1 "Knitting la Easy".
Vol. 2 "Knitting for Children".
Vol, 3 "Gloves, Socks, Scarves and Gifts",
Vol, 4 "Sweaters and Cardigans".
Excellent Christman gift, Send money
order or cheque to Gibson Sales, Box
446, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario,
KNITTERS! AGENTS! STOREKEEPERS!
Wheeling yarn 31,70 pound, Lowest priced
anyhere. help unload our heavy stock
and save) Satiefactlon guaranteed,
Dowmnnvillo Wool Company, Bowman-
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BiBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, RELIGIOUS
Curds. Statues, Pictures, Medal,', Cruci-
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Catalogue. Mary's Gift Shop. Dept,
57, 476 King St., E, Hamilton, Ont.
BUDGIES, babies, adults breeding pairs,
surplus hone 0 for 125, Canaries singers
17,50. Avinrlea. 2 Edgewnod Gnrdene,
Toronto.
STAIILINE BARN EQUIPMENT
BARN cleaners, stalls, stanchions, feed
trucks: water bowls, litter carriers', Write
today for free catalogue'', Spramotor
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Street, London Ontario.
'J'ItICIKS AND FUNMAKERS
Free ;mire Inst, Arcade Novelty Store,
6 Llnemoro Crescent, 'rnrento, Ontario,
Canada.
BUSINESS OPPORRTUNI'l'iES
INTERNATIONAL Harvester Agency In
rich Nebraska Valley doing 175,000
yearly, Inventory price Knehflnder,
Wichita, Kansan,
the floor, nylon velvet upholstered
the sofa and Du Pont's "Orlon"
acrylic fibre draped the windows.
The plastic -topped table in the
dining area was elegantly +0 with
gold -flecked styrene goblets and
a salad bowl which have the
clarity and "tinkle" of crystal.
The sophisticated grey marble-
ized tableware a n d the black
bowls which look like fine lac-
quer were all melamine.
Melamine is the Cinderella
plastic which was first used for
tableware by the nay during
World War II because it survived
rough handling, turbulent seas
and the jarring caused by heavy
firing, Now, gracefully stream-
lined and dressed up in decorat-
or colors with a warm lustre, vet-
eran salts would scarcely recog-
nize its modern look,
All tableware in the model
living -dining room, including the
dainty little demi-tasse cups and
saucers arranged on the coffee
table with the mar -proof plastic
top, was molded of this almost un-
breakable material,
Melamine can be recognized
by its hardness, rigidity, pleas-
ant touch and appearance, and
can be counted on not to alter its
shape or dimensions over condi-
tions ranging from food -freezing
temperatures up to the bo1ling
point of water. It won'tt linen,
nor will it soften on contact With
flame, but it will char or elsCol-
or if placed in the oven or over
a flame, Its glossy finish isn't af-
fected by detergents and ordin-
ary cleaning chemicals. 'How-
ever, scouring with abrasive
cleansers should be avoided, In
kitchen use melamine reduces
clatter and requires less careful
handling than other types of ta-
bleware because 'of its freedom
from chipping,
This new molded plastic com-
es in several price ranges depend-
ing on the type of service requir-
ed. Some of these ranges place
melamine sets in the category Of
good tableware which, of course,
they are and may • be used with
one's best silver, and, linen.
Itch Itch ..:
■. Nearly CraWasry
Very 11 et use of soothing, cooling 'Weld
D. D. D. Prescription positively relietes
raw red iter—cuumed by eczeuta, rashes,
scalp irritation, chafing—other itch troubles.
Greaseless, stainless, 43c trial bottle nutst
satisfy or money bark. Don't suffer, Ask
your (rut;kk( far IL I),I). PRESCRIPTION
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ADD to your present ilne or part th
Inooms by selling hlghoat quality neckties
at exceptional protlt, This neckwear has
a proven patented selling qualltY and
sells on eight, Write Perma•Knot Tie
Co, Dept 106, Fort Erie, Ont,
4dEI)ICAJ
GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY SUFFERER
OP RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 EIgln, Ottawa
t $1.25 Express Prepaid.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment 'of dry eciemn rashes
and weeping skin troubles. Poet's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you
Itching. Boating, burning eczema ,, eerie,
ringworm, pimple's and foot eczema, will
respond readily to the etainleae, °dories'
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PRiCE 52.50 l'Elt JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free .n Reeelpl of Price
889 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
Toronto
• FEMINEX •
One woman tell. another, Take euperlor
"FEMINEX" to help alleviate pain. dl.,
tres and nervous tension eeanrtnted with
monthly periode,
85.00 Postpaid In plain weapon,
POST'S CHEMICALS
889 QUEEN ST. EAST 11IRRONTC
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN iti WOMEN
LADIES and Children's Ready -to -Wear
Store on Texas Gulf Const doing 150,000
yearly, Priced right. 1 aehfindor, wichl-
ta, Kansas,
ATTENTION Lndlesl Send 11.00 for
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you can mnko 100% profit •slung our
cosmetics. Pierre Romanett, Siren, Wie-
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PERSONAL
11.00 TRIAL otter. Twontyfive deluxe
Personal requirements. Latent Catalogue
Included. The Medico Agency, Box 124
Terminal A. Toronto. Ontario
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
A scientific remedy for cigarette addle -
Ron. For tree booklet, write C. W, King
Pharmacal Corporation Ltd., Box 903,
Wnikerville, Ont,
UNWANTED HAIR
Vantelred away with SACA-PET.O, a
remarkable discovery of the age, Free
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Ltd., Ste. 6, 679 Granville St„ or write
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56 Adelaide St. East, Toronto
ISSUE 47 -- 1953
PAGE 4
Frank R, Howson Elected
Huron Temperance Head
teriremsno
THE STANDARD
tennis of $307,63, and a balance on Teachers Gather at Brussels HURON COUNTY FIN -
IThe North When Women 'teachers
of 5230,71, I ANCES IN GOOD SHAPE
Dr. Berne N. Currin, Wingham, net- FedeeNc, met in the Melville Presby -t
Frank R. Howson, Wingham, wCs re- dressed the gathering. In Ontario at According to Treasurer A.' H, Erskine
elected president of the Huron Comity present there are •18,000 alcoholics, D1•, lerian Church, Brussels, on Mond y in his report to the Huron County
Temperance Federation at the annual even.•ng. J. f1. Kinkead, inspector of In his 1, now in final 1053 session t,l
Curtin said. the -stressed the proper public schools for North Huron, Intro -
convention held in Bruceficld last leaching in home and rending of i Goderich, this year has been an ex.
week. I the Iltble, I (loved thu �;uesl s••e :ker. David Say- cepllonnlly gust] year.
Others elected were -First. vice -pros- Other speakers included Rev, Glen '+Ire' of L1s1n %e1, Using )inytng eye+, "We hove stronglhened ourcnrrenl
idem, Wellwood Gill, Grund Bend; I Engly, cannon. and Bev, Albeit John- )t' sec 011,' fel n trxr, he enrour.ge.l financial position regndlTss u[ sleid-
Secretnry, Mrs, N. W. Trewnrthn, Clin• s1on, Toronto, general secretary of the the leachers to continue their const- fly turd unestinuttetl rishtg culls, p.0
ton; Treasurer, Fred Mcc, ymont, VaC• i Ontario Temperance Federation. Hcy, i crated efforts on bel .1f of the youth titularly In hospitals, regal: y ofllce, 1
nit. Voice of Temperance, 11. B. Alan- ter J. 11lains, 1Bruceliekl, ot[ c:atly we{- of Canada, Visible results may be tow " said
I Ilnd j:lll, he
ning, Clinton. , , but seed is being sown that will bent Figures show the county will cud _
The treasurer's report showed re- canted the troop' fruit, he declared. The president ex- the year with approximaely $95,C00
preszed lie thanks of the group to Mr• despite the fact $10,000 grant:d to the
Savage for his r.ddress, Mr. G.bson tornado fund was not included in t he '
Ir.rrrNw4~~44,NemoNte r•rfrrrNrNr.+rov Willis sang two solos, accompanied by estimates,
Miss Margaret Petrie. I ht comparing. the cies: of 19'3' with
The business of the convention con- that of the end of 1052, figures showed
sfr'cd of reports of the mutual conven- at the end of 193'2 n bank balance °Si
.1 1,iun in 'Toronto in August by Miss L•.I- $114,000, But Huron roved the C u ..ty r
elle Mitchell, and of the fall meeting Bonne Building Fund 550,000 leaving a
Z' in Kineard ilo in October by Mrs. net of $01,000,
Jeanne Ireland. considerable discus- I
hand
Announcement
I am pleased to alunounce to the Public that I
have taken over the Texaco Service Station, on
Queen Street, North (just north of the C. P. R.
tracks) and ant equipped and prepared to give
prompt service both in repairs and servicing.
We would appreciate a share of the patronage
of the motoring public of' this community.
JAMES LAMONT
Phone 216, Blyth
.N+NrNr+rNrrr�wNMMrI
For Prompt Service.
stun on the reports followed, The approximste present b:lance is
•
i ' derived rifler paying the 1.vy far
•The Young Women's Guild of the county home building for 1033 and ;1•
ich served a dinner to the tame
r' lowing $20,000 levied for Wingham
gathering. Several retired leachers, General hospital,
whose interest in the work of the fed. 1
oration centimes, were welcomed by I A recommendation was in -de by the
the president, Mrs, Louise Porter, of Agricultural Committee that the 1961
Brussels, who also proposed the toast council increase the junior extension
lo the (ween. grant by 5600, and that the 1953 deLeft
of approximately 5300, be paid.
I County W.I. Groups Met At
Growth of the program necessitates
the request for an increased grant.
ConkJunior extension fund receipts amount -
cd to $3,887,87, expenditures 53,82.1.13.
Over 100 representatives of Women's'Balance on hand was $94,74.
Addressing council, Al Baker, nssi:;-
Instilule groups from south, cast and tori ,agricultural representative, said
west Huron convened recently in Gar- I• there were 24 4-11 clubs in the county
ric for their second annual rally, Tia
president of the East Huron district comprising 341 members.
presided for the morning and afternoon' From this total 323 completed their
I sessions.. project and out of the 24 clubs 14 had
04-lp. Many Branches repprted replies for 1100 per .cent. Membership had in-
creased over last year by more than
rNrNNrr.m.NrrrrrrrN their gigs of pot holders for the A.C. 100 and the county now has 41 velour
W.W. convection delegates, mainly
tary club lenders, hrize money fo:
junior farmer activities was 51,503,51
G, W. Montgomery, egricuaural re-
presentative, also gave an outline of
I
11., ,, I I1 1, it I
Elliott Insurance Agency
from the southern United Slates and a
: I few from England.
Mrs. Kenneth Johns, president of
I South I-Iuron district, brought greet -
4 -II work and ih tt of the home mak-
BLYTH vmLr ONTARIO. ings, stating "To stake a county rally in clubs. This car 371
▪ a success, we must have an ova• -all 6 y girls in the
picture of Women's Institutes in this county participated In three projects.
- banner county of Huron, We must A resolution from nine urban muni -
ha 'e a goal t t work for. South Hn- cip•Ililies in Hurst County requested
con has a membership of CO senior Huron County Council to urge the D:,•
members end 83 juniors, and has rais- pariment of Planning and Development
ed over $7,000 this year."
and the Provincial Government to take
' Mrs. Durnin Phillips, president of tip with the Federal Government the
West Huron district staled: "When we metier of reducing or removing the
all nearly run nut of ideas a rail
'minimum population requirement or
Ay is n ' municipalities to enter into the rental
• ' good place to come tp get more Ideas," housing field, The resolution read
Mrs. 0, Popp, secretary for West'there is presently undue discrimination
Huron's 11 senior branches and threat
junior branches, reported a total mem- ;shown in setting a.minimum of 5,000
▪ Clinton Monument Shop bersh'p of 573, with the amount of
population for municipalities to onto
money raised last $529258, Into rental agreements for housing.
year, I The resolution was the outcome of a
Open Every Friday and by Appointment Mt ' Irs, E. V. Simpsongrouprel:orlcd, secretary forsenior the ,neeli6g of Ihcso centres held in Crin-
: Easluron, 10
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton. branches and one junior, They hrd a ton.
T. PRYDE and SON
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
total attendance of 3,335 at regular
meetings during the year, and Ind
Clinton -- ' Exeter •- Seaforth many and varied aelivales during the
year,
" Phones: 103 41 363J
A request was read from Wellington
County that council petition the Pro-
vincial Department of H'ghwuys to
amend the Highway Improvement Act
Mrs. S. McNaughton, Wroxeter, a so that towns and villages may receive
the sante subsidy as that paid to tho
memberof the provincial board, lest in
MMIw/ '•...rrr.wNlrlrMrrNIIrNBmm•Fe,N,�' an interesting panel discussion, assist -
ways
and townships, The H'g,t-
ed by Mrs. A. Boggs and Mrs, Sim -
subsidy
Act provides for a provincial
of s .'\.wit Molesworth The d' s, S1ort subsidy of 80 per cent towards the con-
mons,their.e was, "While the Women's Ian• townstructltoip road, n of rnlso a idges subsidy ofn y50 per
slilules have regional scholarth'ps for
cent towards the purchase of road mats-
'
girls, we would like to consider es'ab lug and maintenance equipment,
SHOT TAFFETA SKIRTS, 16 GORE, 7 TO 14llshing a Huron County scholarship
$3,50 and 54,50 fund for girls who have completed six The townships of Dalhousie and
4-1-1 Club courses, The girls would he
North Sherbrooke requested that coun-
chosen in die same manner as the
petition the rr.hnister of agriculture
;iris are now selected' for sp:c'al hon. to amend certain sections of the LiVe•
53.98 TO 56.75 ors, for proficiency and h'gh standing." stock Protection Act They wish to
Following the panel the matting was make it permissable, where a munici•
WOOL PLAID TUNICS, 7 TO 12 $4•75 # divided into d'scusrion groups and the pill council deemed it advisable in the
findings reported by the leaders, The interest of the majority of the rate -
idea was unanimously accepted, sub• payers, to retainall claims for live-
stock losses until the end of the fiscal
jcct to the approval of the branches,;'
year, and at this time apply the des
BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATION WAGON COATS, 3 TO 61:..,, 511,93 which will help to raise the necessary tax to the payment so that each claim
curds,
Another subject under discussion was would receive a certain percentage of
GIRLS' NYLON BLEND GABAIRDINE STATION WAGONthe total, q, •:
a resolution passed by the area con -
COATS, 8 TO 14 Other resolutions heard were from
$l8 03 con-
ventions: "Should we have auxiliary the County of Simcoe on exemption
lasses for retarded children in rural from taxation of land used for forest
schools?" While accepted, the ques•
tion received considerable discussion, purposes and woodlots; County tf
I. ` "' " { Waterloo, regarding North Dumfries
Sensational Values For The particularly in regarddto what is con- Township asking for n later deer sea-
s
n retarded child, Il was
brought to the attention of the meet- i son owing to the fact up until De-
' ' ing that the Board of Education had •comber 1, some cattle are still on pas-
; already started the groundwork for I lure; County of Elgin, that the Depart-
s auxiliary classes In urban schools• meal of Highways make super•hign-
Thc (bird quein
under schools.
I ways in the province toll roads; Coun-
_ ty of Simcoe, that the Provincial Gov,
"Would Would you be in favor of On- ernmenl increase the countyroad sub-
tarlo Institutes sending specific help 5
to an underprivileg:d country?" 7,„; 610 to spercent
leo was approved, but it was consist- East Wawanosh Township Council f•t
in communication today recommended
crest wise to work through and wild
Needlecraft Shoppe
WOOL PLAID SKIRTS, 2 TO 6X 52.25 TO 53,50
WOOL PLAID SKIRTS, 7 TO 14X
PLAiD CORDUROY TUNICS, 7 TO 12 .........................54,98
04,44.441,444.40.44444 0#4.4,4~4^,4#4,44~04,44,4 4`.44,44.~44.441,41#44,04,4*40 44
Thrifty Shopper
Boys', Youths and Girls' Pullover Rubbers, first
Quality, at Sensational Bargain Prices, Pair 98c
COME EARLY!
Ladies' Sloshers, sizes 4 to 9 SPECIAL .$2.98
Children's Sloshers in white, rcd,. brown and flack,
sizes 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 only (Fleece -lined)
SPECIAL ' $1.98
Men's High Knee Rubber Boots (red soles) every
pair Guaranteed first Quality , SPECIAL $4,50
(INSOLES FREE)
Men's Short Knee Rubber Boots (red soles)
(Insoles Free) SPECIAL $3.95
Children's Mason Knit Combinations SPEC. $1.59
10 Dozen Men's Plaid Doeskin Shirts, large, roomy
make (pre-shrunk), sizes 14 112 to 18,
SPECIAL $2.89, OR 2 FOR $5.50
JUST ARRIVED--- Repeat Shipment of Boys' and
Girls' Parkas, sizes 26 to 34, Reg. $12.95,
SPECIAL AT $8.95
Men's Heavy (Eiderdown) Plaid Shirts,
Regular $4,50 ........ SPECIAL $3.95
GREAT REDUCTIONS For FAST CLEARANCE;
-ON LADIES and CHID DREN'S WINTER COATS
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS,
the United Nations.
to the Huron County consultant coin.
prMrsMrs. N, I{r.eiing, a member o[ the 'nfltee bait' the boundary beween the
N, board, stetted that the pro -
rich
High School area, the Gode•
vincinl board member Is a direct link rich Colle gate Institute erect and the
between the Women's Inslaute mon- Clinton Collegiate Instdule area ht
' ber and the Board. There are 13 ar-
this township be changed,
vas in the province, and they receive Asked to be incorporated in the
f I (he reports from 1,500 Branches.
Goderich Collegiate area are Lot 30,
"If you draft a resolution, he sure {t concession 6, on the east side of the
▪ is not already It force and after It is river; lots 32, 33 and 34, conccsslon S;
passed, follow It up and find old what lots 33 and 34, concession 4; lots 33 and
i became of il,►' Mrs. Ke<.11"g urged. 34, concession 3, and concession two
The afternocn session included greet-; and one as they are,
ings from Mrs, E. V, Thompson, Guelph ' The Council will continue sessions
•
Area Convention secretary, • I through until Frfd-y.
Group singing, readings by' Mrs, ' Reeve Wm. Morritt of Blyth, is In
• Siliery, llurondale, .Mrs. L. Pipe. Lon -attendance,
• desboro; soli by Mrs. Kading, Grand Lon -!
Bend; Mrs, Allen White, Lakelet, and USE MORE CHEESE•-
'- a pleasing rhythm band number by the
Percussion Pixies of Cranbrook made
1 up the program. GINGER -CHEESE MUFFINS
F Mrs. P. Ashton, Gorrie, introduced
the special speaker, Mrs, Darroch,
(Makes 1 Dozen)
of Clifford, who was nn official dole• 2 Cups sifted all purpose flour
' 'gale to the A.C,W,W, convention in 4 teaspoons baking powder
Toronto. Mrs, Darroch gave a d•ty-bj-. 1 tnblespoon sugar
day resume of the doings of the A,C, c/s teaspoon powdered ginger
- W.W. !'e teaspoon salt
In Myth Nexl Year 1 cup grated CANADIAN CHEDDAR
Miss Josephine Woodcock president CHEESE
of the Blyth Branch, extended an in- 1 egg, beaten
1 vitation to hold the 1054 rally in Blyth, 1 cup milk I
which was accepted, 3 tablespoon melted butler,
Manufactured At Blyth
Wedhesday, Nov, 18, 1953
'NM Poo "P~+#4•44r,Mrrr 04,4 0.11
SAVING MONEY AT THIS TIME OF YEAR .
IS VERY HELPFUL TO TILE POCKET BOOK.
5 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES
MADE FOR CHILDREN
WITH FAMILY ALLOWANCE CIIEQUES.
Madill's Shoe Stare Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
1
leNMINNrrNII N+NrVINNI.OrNNrrrN,r/'NI r rrN II Nt Nt N1 rrrrNrN.,
`•##N(./vrerrMlMrrlJrrrMrrrNlrNNNrJVNINree*INNIINrNrlNrrrl
It
For Windstorm nsurance
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD IIALL, AGENT
BLYTII, ONT.
INN
• ~4W rNNr•rNI1 NNrrNrN•r1 N rMlrrrlN **MOM
1 NO. NIWrNtNNr siP~#r###,rMrl rrms.".a ilr#Mor NrMMNI. ,/1
SLICED SIDE BACON PER LB, 69c
BONELESS VEAL ROLLS PER LB. 49c
SALMON STEAKS PER LB, 43c
SALMON (whole or half) ......... , PER LB, 39c
OYSTERS HF, PINT 63c
FRESI-I-CAUGHT LAKE h'ISII ALWAYS
ON HAND.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
AMY
FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 pan.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
rrrrt rrNMrMIMrJJiN
4-•÷+••-•-• +4+-4x444+44+$••+' 441'•4-i•••r•*44+.*•-•-i••-i-1+•+-}
4
1
EXCITING -- AMUSING --FASCINATING
SEE
EDWIN HEATH
MASTER HYPNOTIST
At ' dngham Town Hall
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY,
NOV. 19, 20, 21
AT 8:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Wingham Branch of the
Canadian Legion.
Adults, ,60 cents, Children, 25 cents.
.444 ••f.1 -+•,-.+14.••x+•-•..,}•4.4+4 N4+•4+N-••1-•+•+1H4-•-H-•
Accident Victims Escape.
Injury
Five persons, including two children,
escaped injury in two district fleet=
dents on Tuesday.
A half -ton truck driven by Mrs.
Peal McCallum, Walton, went out of
control In a .turn, careened across ,tic
highway into a ditch'tnnd flipped over,
The occident occurred on a county road
near Welton,
Mrs, McCallurn's tether -in-law, Nob-
le McCallum; her one -year-old son,
Paul, and five-year-old R'cltnr•d G'an-
ville, ail escaped with a shaking up,
Damage was about $•5,
Jack Snell, of B:uevale, was also
shaken up when he lost control of 1ni7
truck on county rod No, 25 near Au-
burn.
Police said the Iluron truck driver
was towing an air pressure machine
when one of tate machine's wheels
cane off. and the driver last control.
Both accidents were investigated by
Goderich detachment of the provincial
pollee.
Counter Check Books
printed or plain,
At The Standard Office
,PERSONAL GREETING
CARDS
1
1
attractively printed with
your, own verse and name,
at
THE STANDARD OFFICE
Designs for Business, and
Personal Purposes.
-0-0-
An early order wlil assure
Delivery in Ample Time
We wi;l be glad to show you
our Sanmples.
'Come' in at your first
opportunity,
THE STANDARD OFFICE
Phone 89, .Blyth.
Wednesday, Nov, 18, 1953
♦INIIINfNIf IJVI�JIJYfI
BUILD FOR
LIFETIME SAFTEY
with a
FIRE - CiIIEF
SAFETY CHIMNEY
with
DURA - FLU LINER,
ALS()
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS.
GUY IVES
SONS
CLINTON, ONT.
R.R.No. 2
Or Phone Carlow 1612.
52-5p.
NIINIIIJINI*IP NNANP INNIIMII"
^IIIINNII IINNNMNIMNNII
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
A fully modern six -room brick
house, bank barn and hen house, on
forty acres of good workable land,
paved road, near town and school.
Terms, Have a look at this small
farm. •
Also 62 acres and 70 acres on good
road with splendid buildings. Oth-
er farms of various sizes.
Feed mill wah grinder, roller, '
mixer, seed cleaner, and treater.
A new G.M. diesel engine, run one
year, in a splendid farming district.
A real buy. Owner deceased.
104 acre grass farm, plenty of
water 10, acres hardwood bush, ov-
er 100 acres workable. Small barn.
Cecil Wheeler, Realtor :
Phone 88—Blyth, Ont, 60-03 `j
NINJNN INIIIIMNIININ
CARD OF TiiANKS
I wish to thank all those who sent
cards and g'fts during my stay in Vic-
toria hospital. Special thanks to Mips
J. Woodcock and Mrs, T. Cronin for
their kindness.
04-1p. Mrs. W. George.
IN MEMORIAM
COOK—In loving memory of our dear
Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. Jas-
per Cook, who passed away one
year ago, November 21st, 1952,
Away in the beautiful hills of God,
By the valley of rest so fair,
Sometime, someday, we know not when
We will mcct our clear Mother there,
—Ever remembered by Family and
Grandchildren. 04-1p.
IN AILMORIAM
COOK—In loving memory of my Dear
Sister, Mrs. Jasper Cook, who pas-
sed away one year ago, November
21st, 1952,
Sunshine passes, shadows fall
Love's remembrances outlasts all,
04 1 p. —Mary.
VOTERS' LiST POSTING
TOWNSHIP OF 11ULLE'IT
I, George W. Cowan, C:crk of the
Municipality of the Township of Hul-
led, in the County of lltu•on, declare
that 1 have posted in my office in the
Village of Lundesboro, the Voters' List
for the year 1053, and I hereby call
upon 1111 voters to Like immediate ac- - Ft 'day, Stturday—Nov. 20 - 21
tics to have any omissions or ol•rora - '
• Ther • Thief of Venice"
Marla illonlcz, Paul Christian
11Ion,, Tuesday, 1Ved.—Nov, 23.21.25:
''TI'IE CLOWN"
_ Red Skelton — .Erne Greer
THE STANDARD
- LYCEUM TIIEATRE ROXY THEATRE,
WINGHAM.—ONTARIO. _ CLINTON.
Two Shows Each Night starting At , NOW PLAYING, Nov. 19-21—"111,0011-
7 .15 = HOUNDS OF BROADWAY", MIIzl
Wrdnrsday, Thursday, Nov, 18 --10 - Gaynor, Scott Ilrady—Techs:color.
:The Invaders from Mars'
Melena (`u ter, Arthur Franz - Mon., Tors., Wed, --November 23 - 23
. _......_ .. . _._ RICHARD 1%'IDMARK,
JOANNE DRU
corrected according to law.
The list was posted in my office on
the 20th day of October, 10.3,
02.3 GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk.
BAZAAR
Sponsored by Ladies' Guild of 'Trin-
ity Church on Friday, November 271h.
Further notice next week. 04-1.
___ --- TEAC1lER WANTED
For S.S. No, 8, HIullett. on IIighway
No. 4, south of Blyth. Picas: state
qualifications and last inspector.
fes to commence January 4, 1054. Ap-
ply to S:unley Lyon, S;.'crctary, R,It, 1, r'
Auburn, Ontario. 04 1.
---
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
I hereby give notice that Nominn-
I.ion of a Rech e, Four Councillors and
Three School Trustees to serve the
Township of Morris during the year
1054, will be herd at Morris Township
1 -fall from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m , Friday, No•
1
'I'hurs., F►•i„ S it.—Nov. 20-21-28
"AMI3USI-I AT
TOMAHAWK (;<A1"
John Derek—John Iludlak
I I i ,�. ,I
I4,IP• IIINIIIfINI.
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
comber 7111, 1953. r FARMERS
01.2, GEO. C. mum, Clerk. A T 'I LN TION
WANTED.The following
Pressure System. Apply at Stand- for Sale:•
and Office, phone 80, Blyth. 04 -Ip
vember 27, 1J33, If necessary, an e:-
ec:ion will be: held on Monday, De -
FOR SALE
Norge Oil stove, nearly as good as
new, Apply to Russell Cook, phone
35-14 Blyth. 0.4.1-p.
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & used,
.I sof f ray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
I'oIt SALE Used rubber -tired -Wag -
Quantity of log tops, Apply to Joe on
Dunbar, phone 622J3, Wingham. Oa•;p I CUSTOM FFARMWORK
WANTED -
employment at the Wingham General A SPECIALTY.
Hospital. Reply in own hand writing,
A stenographer wanted for full time '
stating age and experience, to the Sup- ' Place your order Now
- erintendent, Wingham General Ilos- for Weed Spraying.
"MY PAL GUS"
PAGE f
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•••-•-•-•-••••,4'+,++••••.+++♦••�����•��♦+�������++���+
TIDE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH -• PHONE_1150 GODERICH,
•
NOW — Ethel Ilarrynurrc and Donald N01V—George Montgomery and Elle]
O'Connor In—"CAi,L 51E MADA111" Drew In—"IRDiAN SCOUT"
A 'Technicolor Buff.
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday
Susan Hayward, Chariton Reston,
Fay Itainler
The romantic side of Andrew Jackson's
life becomes 0 poignant and impressive
screen drama. YOU will enjoy
"The President's Lady"
Thursday, Friday, Saturd ty
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Nov. 26-28 "Invaders From Mars"
CLIFTON 1$ EBB,
IN TECHNICOLOR
LIFT' iIiS%11Y The Martians have landed. Weird
• creatures—eight feet toll—synthetically
"Stars laid Stripes h'oreveet created—for your entertainment.
IJelene Carter, Arthur Franz and
'TECHNICOLOR Ihnmy Bunt
i COMING — TO THE PARK—" AlISS'S
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday
"GENEVIEVE"
Lilting with music, sprinkled will
laughter, a bright and romantic fun!
show in sparkling 'Technicolor.
Dinah Sheridan, John Gregson
Kay Kendall.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Stlutley Iiolloway, George Relpit
Naunton Wayne
Strictly for your amusement and film
ed in 'Technicolor, A British produc
lion that is rated as the comedy hit o
SII 'I'I GAMBLER' IN TECHNICOLOR l the year.
NOV.339—"FAIR, WIND 'iJAVA" I wren 'I'YRONi: I'OWIat, V11' 1:11 1, 1'T'}le 'I'itfield 'Thunderbolt'
l rr ed hincllurray, Vera Ralston, I ACME AND JULiA ADAMS, I
v.++••*•*•••+♦♦♦♦-a♦♦♦4♦-$ ♦♦♦♦♦♦+++'+**A.+♦+ -♦+.F►+ +-•-+-♦+♦+-+-4-4 4-+++a+-4e-++♦♦+�+++++++++N
V I MMINI,,NIINI •••••••.••• NI
UPON REQUEST
I will be pleasedto show
the new Samples of
STUDIO
MASTERPIECES -
FOR 1954.
If' you are interested in
the latest color schemes,
or the finest in Decora-
tions, Paint, or Wallpap-
ers, just call 37R2G.
�. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
• Phone Blyth 37.26. Londesboro
SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254. 60-05p,
LIVESTOCK WANTED
pital. 01-1. Dead, disabied horses or cows re -
Telephone 4, Blyth, moved free of charge. For prompt
FOR SALE . and efficient service phone "STO\ES"
100 -acre farm, clay loam; 8 -room I+IIN.I+++NIN.N1 collect Ingersoll 21, or Wingham 561J.
brick house; good bank barn, 34)08,1 20-a,
concrete stable, steel staunchions. Very the family,
reasonable price. Suitable for V.L.A.
Apply, Harold W. Shore, 38 Hamilton
street, Goderich, phone 766W, 04.3p.
ORDER EARLY
I am the local agent for Funk's Seed
Corn, Orders should be placed now
for early Spring delivery, Harold
Cook, agent, phone 01, Blyth. 01-4p.
RAY ROBINSON
FLOORS
Laid, Sanded & Finished.
I'ILONE CARLOW, 2105,
R.R. No. 1, PORT ALBERT,
47.4p
CFPL-TV London Opens On
Saturday, November 28th
Television viewers of the district
were interested to read in Tuesday's
London Free Press that CFPL-'TV
would commence televising at exactly
0:30 p m., Saturday, November 28.h.
The program will include opening
FOR SALt3 ceremonies, introduction of those re -
Colony house, 10'x12', lined and in- sponsible for the preparation of the
sulated, in good repair. Apply, Geo. Station, and a full evening of programs
Watt, phone 4087, Blyth. 04-1p. designed to entertain every member of
WII+"N'I'I'I'IOI.I'IMNdNNNINNINI+NNN,N•NNb•I+NNN1M***,~ JJ
1
WATERLOO CATTLE 'REEDING ASSN.
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
'We can furnish artificila breedings for all breeds
and we have nothing to sell except good service.
Every effort is made to provide bulls that will sire offspring that
w111 produce efficiently as well as be of a conformation that will be at-
tractive on the markets, be they dairy or beef, registered or grade
cattle.
Take a look at the artificially sired cattle In your neighbourhood,
FOR SERVICE CALL COLLECT CLINTON 242,
Week days -7:30 to 10:00 A.M,
Sunday and Ifolidays-7:30 to 9:30 A.M.
Any cows noticed in heat later in the clay will be more likely to
conceive 1f inseminated the following day.
FEES --5.09 FORA LIFE MEI)IBERSHIi'.
SERVICI•' FEF PER COW 1'OIt 'UEMBLRS, $500.
SERVICE FEE PER COW FOR NON-MEMBERS, $6.00,
Four services are given without extra charge if needed to obtain
conception,
Free Velerihary service Is given for cows that are problem breeders,
NEW BUSINESS IS SODICITED,
We have top .sires of all breeds. However, we are featuring the
Holsteins in this ad. All the holsteins ever used in our Unit that have
had daughters graded for type average 3 percent higher than the breed
average. In production, all that huve completed R.O.P. records average
107 percent for mint and 105 percent for butterfat taking the Breed
average as 100 percent.
HOLSTEINS NOW IN SERVICE ARE:
GLENAFTON TRADEMARK XX—
SIRE; DAM;
Montvlc Rag Apple Marksman Montvie Colleen Abbekerk V.G.
GLENAFTON MILESTONE XX— -
Rag Apple Talisman Glenafton Laurel Colleen V .G.
ELMCROFT ROYAL AMBASSADOR XX—
Elmcroft Syiv-O-Gram - Montvlc Bonhcur Emily *Ex.
ELMCROFT CELEBRITY XX—
Glenatton ling Apple Aladdin
s ELMCROFT MONOGRAM 1)UIME XX-
- Montvlc Monogram
ELiIICROFT MON-0-GRAND-XX—
Montvic Monogram
SEILING WING DOUBLE—
Selling Pet Commander •
SEILING WING 1'IETJE—
Selling Pet Commander
ELMCROF'T IIARTOG LEGEND—.
Ravenglen Hartog Triune
ELMCROFT TRADITION XX—
Glenafton Rag Apple Aladdin
GLENA1''r'ON BENEFACTOR XXX—
• Rag Apple Talisman
dr+++++r+#• ++
Ajax Abbekerk Jewel *Ex
Duchess of Elmcroft *Ex
Elm Beauty V.G,
Seilhx Royal Wing *Ex.
Selling Pletjo Pet V.G.
Montvlc Abbekerk Jewel *Ex.
Duchess AJlbekork *Ex
Glenafton Laurel Louise B.G.P.
Reception in this area is expected to
be perfect, and to most owners of
television sets in this district we can
imagine that 100 • percent reception
(we mean by that, every day) will be
a real treat.
The acid test will come some stor-
my night during the winter. The ex-
perts claim that heavy snow storms
make tfor the worst possible reception,
Iincidentally, a good bet for some
enterprising group, should be the raf-
fling of a television set. We can't
think of anything that would be more
popular at the moment.
Everyone would like a television set
for Christmas. The writer can't for-
get how he won one for a $2.00 book of
tickets. I -lad we not, we'd still be
looking at the neighbours.
VOLLEY BALL CROWN TAKEN
BY CDCI GiRLS
Clinton Collegiate senior girls' vol•
leyball team captured, for the third
consecutive year their Huron group
championship,
The scores were as follows—
Goderich 35—Wingham 28
Clinton 34—Seaforth 10
Clinton 37—Goderich 33.
They will compete in the WOSSA
volleyball tournament on Saturday,
November 21 at Thames Hall, Univer-
sity of Western Ontario.
Clinton line-up—Jayne Mary Snell
(captain), Marlene Walsh, Joyce Haw-
kins, Patsy Murney, Betty Lou Nedi-
• ger, Joanne Hodgins, Mavis Steepe,
Jean McGregor, Nancy Webber, Olu
Fangrad, Polly Jervis, Donna McVit-
tic.
WALTON
Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Shannon and
daughter, of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs,
John Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turnbull and
funily, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs.
Douglas Lawless.
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ennis and fain•
ily with friends in London.
John McDonald of Grey township Is
a patient. in Victoria Hospital, London.
The 10 Commandments Of
Firearms Safety
1. Treat every -gun wall the respect
due a loaded gun. This is the cardlnau
rule of gran safety.
2, Guns carried into camp or home
must always be unloaded, and taken
down or have actions open; guns al-
ways should be encased until reaching
shooting area, ' --
3. Always be sure that the barre,
and action are clear of obstructions,
4. Always carry your gun so that
you can control the direction of the. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON?
muzzle, even if you stumble. Keep the Officers:
safety on until you are ready to shoot. John L. Afalone, President, Seaforth;
Ont.; John I-1. McEwing,
5. Be sure of your target before you Viec-Presi-
(10111, Blyth, Out.; •M. A. Reid, Seem -
pull the trigger, tary-Treasurer and Manager, Sca-
6. Never point a gum at anything forth, Ontario.
you do not want to shoot, Directors:
7. Unattended guns should be un- J., L. Malone, Seaforth: J. I-1, Me -
loaded; guns and ammunition shouln Ewing, Myth; 1-V. S. Alexander, \Val -
be stored safely beyond reach of chit- ton; E. J. Trewat'tha, Clinton; J. E.
dren and careless adults. Pepper, Brucefield: C. W. Leonhar,lt,
iloritholnt ; 11. Fuller, Godcr!eb : lt.
8. Never climb a tree or n fence Archibald, Seaford': S. l -I'. Whitmore,
with a•loaded gun. ' 5caforth,
0, Never shoot at a flat, hard sur- Agents:
face or the surface of water. Lciper, Jr., Londesboro; J. F.
10. Do not unix gunpowder and Truster, Brodhagen; Selwyn Balite,
al-
cohol,
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
TO
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
Toronto Nov. 13 - 21
Fare and One -Half
FOR TILE ROUND TRIP
GOOD GOING-- Thursday, November
12 to Saturday, November 21st in-
clusive,
RETURN — Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, November 22nd.
Full information from any agent,
CANADIAN PACIFIC
VOTERS' LIST POSTING
VILLAGE OF BLYTII
.I, George Sloan, Clerk of the Village
of Blyth, in the County of Huron, de-
clare that I have posted in my office
In the Village of Blyth, the Voters'
List for the year 1953, and I hereby
call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any omissions or
errors corrected according to law.
The list was posted at my office on
the 28th day of October, 1053,
02-3 George Sloan, Clerk,
OPPORTUNITIES
Become a bookkeeper, stenographer,
or typist in your spare time, Lessons
50e. For particulars, write Canadian
Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay
Street, Toronto, 03-2p,
FOR SALIE
Holstein heifers, 1 fresh; 1
January, Apply to Wm. Gow,
30R4, Blyth.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E, LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
\Ved, 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment.
due in
phone
04-1p,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
Phone: Office 770; lies, 5.
Professional Eye Examinati,nn.
Optical Services.
-McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
►
Brussels., Eric Munroe, Seaford',
' 4• ••eN40V.I.NIIIINNNN.N.NNI
Reid's A. L COLE
POOL ROOM,
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephont t3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
110 MI#441NNNMI..N NIWI MINI+
Renew your Subscription
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Gentlemen Do NOT Prefer Blondes --
When It Comes To Tattooing, That. Is
The new reign and Coronation
Year are influencing styles even
in such old-fashioned and tradi-
tional arts as tatooing.
The popular tattoo subject of a
ship with a circle of flags is now
giving way to three-quarter face
portrait of the Queen, surround-
ed by laurel wreaths, according
to Mr, Leslie Burchett, who is
carrying on the family business
at the world-famous shop In the
Waterloo Road, London. George
Burchett, who started there in
1900, died recently at the age of
80.
"The regulars, who have every-
thing and not much skin left,
can't fit the Queen and the laurel
wreaths in, but want to be in the
vogue," says Mr. Burchett. "We
find a spare inch or two and
work in the Tudor Rose or the
Royal Cypher or the Crown,"
Another new reign at Water-
loo Road is that of the Duke of
Edinburgh in naval uniform, and
that of Sir Winston Churchill
with a bulldog's body and smok-
ing an oversize cigar.
Modern tattooing is done with
a small electric needle, The pa-
tient feels the first sharp prick,
and then, providentially, a tickl-
ing sensation for the rest of the
time. Colours are put in per-
manently and safely by the use
of vegetable dye powders.
They can also be removed —
contrary to popular belief — but
the method is closely guarded.
Enough to know that it works,
and the tattoo fades and disap-
pears in about a fortnight.
Sometimes there is a dramatic
background, as when Mr, Bur-
chett removed the numbers which
had been tattooed on the wrists
of two girls by the Nazi guards
of a concentration camp. He
made no charge.
Simple designs are done free-
hand, as it were; others are trac-
ed from paper transfers, and the
more elaborate still are sketched
on the skin before the tattooist
gets to work.
For very elaborate jobs 47 -year-
old Leslie Burchett does "blue-
prints" on paper for the custom-
er's approval. A simple design
with a heart and a girl's name
will cost from 7s. Gd. to 10s,; a
a large job such as the Queen's
portrait with the laurel wreath
costs Sl.
At one time and another the
Burchetts, father and son, have
copied almost everything—from
the conventional and time-hon-
oured snakes, anchors, dagger -
and -heart, etc., to two black eyes
for an American sailor.
"We get all sorts," says Leslie
Burchett, "And all requests.
Sometimes it makes you think,
There was a girl once who got a
lovely rosy heart tattooed on her
arm when she became engaged.
Soon afterwards she was jilted,
and I had to turn the heart into
a deep black one."
There was another girl who
had a butterfly tattooed on her
leg so that men would try to
catch it when she went swim-
ming,
Then there was the man whose
horse once won the Derby. So
that he would have a permanent
UAtLYI MUSS
CD
.-„,..,-,. fr.,,... ,P..
*Have 1 good credit? I must have
—1 owe everybody In town.”
souvenir of the great moment he
had the entire field tattooed down
his arm with his own horse near
the wrist, passing the post, When
he flexed his arm the horses ap-
peared to stretch into a gallop,
Another man had the secret
combination of his safe tattooed
on his thigh—just in case he for-
- got,
Leslie Burchett frequently us-
es his needle in the cause of en-
hancing beauty. Men and women
come to him to have their red
noses cured,
"We whiten them by tinting
them a natural colour, We give
women rosy cheeks that are per-
manent, and we sharpen their
eyebrows, We used to retnove
crow's feet and pouches under
the eyes, but in recent years
plastic surgery has taken over
that job,"
Gentlemen prefer blondes — so
it's said, Leslie Burchett says it
isn't true of the gentlemen who
get young women tattooed on
their forearms and manly chests.
"Our clients prefer brunettes,"
he says firmly.
Tattooing has an ancient past.
African and Indian peoples have
done it from immemorial times,
So have Eskimos, Polynesians,
and some Arabic tribes. With
many it has had a religious sig-
nificance,
How Can 1? -
Q, flow can I remove chewing
gum from a carpet?
A. Merely rub the gummy por-
tion with an ice cube, then
scrape or rub the gum out of
the fabric.
Q, What is the best way to
wash fabric gloves?
A. Wash them OFF the hands
in mild, warm soapsuds. Squeeze
the suds through the fabric re-
peatedly. Do not rub, wring or
twist. Rinse thoroughly, ease
into shape and dry either flat 'on
a towel or over a rod.
Q. How can I clean piano keys?
A, These are best cleaned with
wood alcohol, Never use soap.
Q. How can I obliterate scrat-
ches on my mahogany furniture?
A, Paint the scratches with
iodine until the proper shade is
reached, let dry, then polish un-
til glossy,
Q. How can 1 clean yellowed
enamel bathtubs and washbowls?
A. To restore these to their
former brightness, wash them
with salt and turpentine,
Q. How can I remove some
candle grease from my black
suede shoes?
A. Take a piece of brown wrap-
ping paper, cover the candle
grease with it, then hold a warm
iron over it. The spot will soon
be absorbed. •
Q. How can I clean out a cloudy
looking vinegar cruet that has
a mineral deposit acumulated in
Its bottom?
A, Fill it with water, add a
little ammonia ,and let it stand
for several hours, or overnight,
Rinse with clear hot water,
Q. How can I most successful-
ly cut marshmallows?
A. Cut them with scissors,
and keep dipping the , scissors
into hot water frequently while
cutting. This prevents the marsh-
mallow from sticking.
Q. How can I clean discolored
aluminumware7
A, Rub it with a cloth dipped
in lemon juice, then rinse in
warm water and dry thorough -
If.
Q. How can I remove white
marks from furniture, caused by
hot dishes?
A, One method is to rub with
finely powdered rottenstone or
pumice, mixed to a light paste
with lemon oil or linseed oil.
If you do not have rottenstone
or pumice on hand, try cigar
ash, Rub lightly in one direction
of the grain, wipe with a cloth
dipped in plain linseed oil,. then
polish.
You Auto See His Hobby—French hobbyist Pierre Libman liter-
ally builds junk automobiles. Fashioning scraps of iron, hairpins,
string and cardboard into models of ancient autos, he pays pain -
taking attention to detail. His models were exhibited at tha
Paris Hobby Show.
Fashion Hints
A rich new high style fabric of acetate taffeta with cotton boucle
rib has been cleverly manipulated to give a flattering line to a
half-size women's coat -dress.
Kids Had It Tough
In The Olden Days
Once upon a time children were
dressed to look like their parents
—whether they liked it or not.
T o d a y, mother - and - daughter
styles in lingerie as well as in
dresses are popular again and
this tithe parent and child are
all' in favor.
The tremendous advances In
modern textile chemistry, in dye-
stuffs, new materials and im-
proved processes, have probably
had a more far-reaching effect
on children's clothing than on
their parents'. Such chemical
fibres as nylon are now provid-
ing children with clothing spec-
ially designed to withstand the'
pratfalls of learning to sttate and
the onslaughts of mud pies and
jam pots.
Boys in colonial Massachusetts
were once forced to wear boots
that "would leak' and let in ye
water" in order to toughen their
feet. Today, children not only
wear rubbers to keep the water
out but also water-repellent ny-
lon snowsuits of taffetas a n d
,twills lined with nylon fleece
that wash easily and dry in jig
time. Infants' snuggles c a n be
boiled sterile -clean and their
fleece snuggle bunnies laundered
without fear when they are of
nylon staple.
Not until the latter had of the
•Victorian era did it occur to par-
ents that children weren't just
small adults as far as dress was
concerned, About that time three
people — a woman novelist, a
woman book illustrator and a
Punch Magazine cartoonist exert-
ed a great influence on children's
wearing apparel. Thee were
Frances Hodgson Burnett, t. h e
author of Little Lord Fauntleroy;
Kate Greenaway, and the illus-
trator of Alice in Wonder sand,
Sir John Tenniel,
Previously, children hart worn
for centuries the same uncom-
fortable movement --hampering
clothing as their parents. How
the eight-year-old Infante of
Spain as pictured in Ve,asquez's
famous portraits, ever nt.,r,aged
to take a step in her rigid jewel -
encrusted brocade is a_m.ystery.
Back in the time of the Black
Prince boys wore plate atmour
as soon as they were big enough
to stand up in it, The r umber -
some hooped skirts, scratchy ruf-
fles and velvet knee nreeches
which children wore during the
English Renaissance were +t arce-
ly designed for a happy child-
hood filled with carefree play,
Parents in colonial America had
strict ideas about color and the
usual garb for their children was
sober black, gray or drab, On the
other hand, the French settlers
liked bright colors, but dyes were
difficult to obtain and so they
often stained their linsey-wool-
sey garments with butternut
juice, ' During the, 1850's little girls
were as overdressed as their mo-
thers in multiple petticoats, pina-
fores, pantalets and yards and
yards of flouncing and tucking,
Like . their ,big brothers and fa-
thers, little boys dressed in tight
breeches, tasselled hats and un-
comfortable hard collar's.
About the turn of the 20th cen-
tury children began to be out-
fitted more as they are today.
But mothers worked hard to keep
their kiddies' clothes clean and
mended. "Don't get your dress
dirty," was the admonition that
rang in every girl's ear all
through childhood.
Now, the most fragile looking
party dresses can wander into
the sand pile without dire con-
sequences,
Dainty nylon plisses, sheers,
shantungs and taffetas in gum
drop colors, pretty prints and
sculptured effects all take hap-
pily soap and water and often
skip ironing,
Today, far from suffering from
their parents' taste, boys and girls
not only know what they want
to wear but often make their
own selection. Fortunately for
them and their parents, never
before in the history of fashion
has there been such a wide choice
of styles especially designed for
them,
Atomic Trains
The possibility of an atomic -
powered locomotive is seen
by Donald Gordon, chairman
and president of Canadian Nat-
ional Railways,
In a recent address deliver-
ed before a joint meeting of
the Victoria Chamber of Com-
merce and Rotary Club of
Victoria, Mr, Gordon said this
possibility lies beyond the gas
turbine.
"We know that atomic en-
ergy can be harnessed to drive
a submarine, and it may well
prove feasible as an instru-
ment of railway motive power,
although no one seams yet to
have discovered a way of
safely installing an atomic pile
within the more confined space
of a locomotive,"
I 111 I in III
TABLEavt TALKS
Nothing goes better, these nip-
py days, than a really good stew.
Here's one that's quick -- econo-
mical -- and satisfactory,
STEW
pound bacon
8 large potatoes
1 onion
6 large pieces celery
3 large carrots
2t eups water
Small piece butter or
margarine
Dash of Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Cut bacon, potatoes, onion, cel-
ery and carrots into small cubes;
combine with remaining ingredi-
ents. Cook on n edium fire for
3 hour. Serves 6.
* • •
Time to think of making that
fruit cake, and here's a recipe all
the way from Sweden that I'm
sure you'll like,
SWEDISH FRUIT CAKE
1 cup sugar
/ cup butter
Y4 cup shortening
3 eggs
8 tablespoons milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups flour
nvi teaspoon baking powder
Vs teaspoon salt
1 cup yellow raisins,
seedless
1 cup dark raisins, seedless
, 2 small cans candied fruits
and peels
n/2 eup walnuts cut in small
pieces
Cream sugar with butter and
shortening; add eggs, one at a
time, beating after each addi-
tion; add milk and vanilla, Sift
together the flour, baking pow-
der and salt and add to first
mixture. Boil raisins in water
for a few minutes to soften;
drain. Add raisins, fruits and
nuts to batter, Bake at 350-375
degrees F. for 45-00 minutes,
How Rockefeller
Found First Job
Quite as important as school
was John's training at home, It
might seem common -place to say
that his mother taught all her
children piety, neatness, indus-
try, modesty of deportment, and
strict avoidance of waste, Actual-
ly the rigor and assiduity with
which she inculcated these vir-
tues left a distinct imprint on 'the
boy's character. As an old man,
Rockefeller could still hear her
voice echoing: "Willful waste
makes woeful want," She allot-
ted the home tasks at the Mora-
via and Owego homes; John
milked the cow, drove the horse,
worked in the large garden, and
split wood. She issued rules for
daily conduct, , . ,
William Avery Rockerfeller
was as anxious as the mother
that the children should grow up
self-reliant, industrious, keen -
witted, honest, and dependable.
He insisted on concentration,
Walking with the boys through
the Cleveland streets, he would
see that they ignored any rush
by the people to watch a tire, a
parade, or a scuffle, "Never mind
the crowd," he would say. "Keep
away from it, Attend to your own
business."• He taught John to
draw up notes and other simple
business papers. He bade the
boys to understand how impor-
tant was a meticulous fidelity to
business obligations. Bills and
rents were to be paid promptly
and exactly; no error in accounts
was to be tolerated; every en-
gagement had to be met..
Inasmuch as William intended
that his sons should be business-
men, he decidedly negatived the
suggestion of a college educa-
tion for any of them. John felt
regrets, but in view of his strong •
impulse toward business, they
were probably mild and tran-
sient, .. , He had received his
high-school diploma on July 16,
1855. when he was already at
No matter how many you al-
ready have, a good cookie recipe
never comes amiss,
BROWN SUGAR COOKIES
pound butter or
margarine
s/ cup brown sugar
214 cups flour
Blend shortening and sugar.
Add flour gradually, Roll Into
marble - sized balls, place on
cooky sheet and flatten with a
fork, Bake at 375 degrees F. For
variety, top with pieces of glad
fruit or nuts, Makes 7 dozen
dollar -size cookies,
* • •
And although it's a bit early
to think of Christmas turkey, this
recipe for stuffing, the way they
make it down Philadelphia way,
Is worth clipping --and treasur-
ing,
PIIILADELPIiIA
TURKEY STUFFING
(For 14 -pound bird)
2 quarts bread crumbs
(ground or finely
crumbled)
1 tablespoon salt
2 medium (or 1 large)
onlou; diced
1 tablespoon parsley, '`
minced
1 cup celery leaves and ,
stalks, cut small
1 tablespoon poultry
seasoning (or substitute
for this 1 teaspoon sage
and 2 teaspoons savory)
14 teaspoon celery salt
ti -ti cup pecan meats,
whole or broken
2 eggs, beaten
1. cube butter or
margarine, melted
Mix together all ingredients ex-
cept nuts, eggs and butter, When
well blended, add eggs, then but-
ter, then nuts.
This stuffing may be made the
day before using and kept in
tightly covered bowl in refrig-
erator until time to stuff turkey,
work in the commercial school
and he finished his business
course in August.
Then he began to ' ransack
Cleveland for a position. With
characteristic acumen, he re-
fused to think of a clerkship in -
any shop, for he wanted a train-
ing that would lead to the es-
tablishment of his own business,
"I went to the railroads, to the
banks, to the wholesale mer-
chants," he said later, "I did not
go to any small establishments."
Already he had a high if vague
ambition. "I did not guess what
'It would be, but I was after
something big." The search went
on for weeks, He exhausted
'every establishment on has list;
then with characteristic persist-
ence he began making second
and third calls at many offices.
Rebuffs meant little. "I was not
discouraged, bei:ause I was work-
ing every day at my business —
the business, of looking for work,
I put in my full time at this
every day."
Finally his persistence was re-
warded, On September 26, tie ob-
tained a„place as bookkeeper and
clerk in the office of Hewitt &
Tuttle, commission merchants
and produce shippers on Merwin
Street, a block from the Cuya-
hoga River. It was a day always
marked with a white stone in
his life. -- From "Study in Pow-
er: John D. Rockerfeller, Indus-
trialist and Phildnthropist,” by
Allan Nevins,
STERLING FOR STARLING
Money kept vanishing from a
little box where a Wellington
(New Zealand) housewife left it
every morning for the baker.
She decided to ring up the po-
lice.and ask them to try to catch
the thief.
But next day, she herself saw
him in- action, It was a large
starling which hopped on to the
edge of the box, lifted a coin
with his beak and flew off.
Reel Fun — 'Four-year-old Daru Sena keeps her parents busy
supplying goldfish for her indoor,fishing hdven. Confined to a
wheel chair due to injuries sustained In a fall recently, the late •
amuses herself by using rod and reel in the fish bowl at homy.
Wcclluewdny, Nov, 18, 1953
I-IULLETT
AUBURN
On November Rh, the Fire -skis j The W.M.S. of Knox United Churcl
farm forum mel at the home of Mr, mel 111 the school root» with Mrs, Fred
and Mrs, ,Joe Babcock, tedli 21 adults Toll in chnrgo and Mrs, Sid MLCILI-
t present, The broadcast, faros guide, ( they at the pi„no. 'Pile Scripture wrrs
and discussion period were on "Part- I read by Miss Mimi Mulch and prayer
tiers All" - "Posen Wives as working j was offered by Mrs. C. M. Str:mghan,
partners'', 11) The majority be!ievrd I Miss M, 11. ,1ac)cson introduced the new
that co-operation between n farmer study book. A pleasing duel was ren-
ew! his wife should include: planning dcred by Mrs. Fred Roam. and Miss
the farm business, planning f urn: ex- Sadie Carter. A report of the. Sec-
pendilures, helping with uuls'de work tine:,l meeting held at Blake's Church
to a limited extent, A farm 'Ife should
not be expected to be a farm slave, or
ihired help without ply. She should
not be expected Lo •rulo her health or
neglect her children, 01' house work, to
assist outdoors, But almost all farm
women in nut' comiiivaity he'p outside
and think the men should show their
appreciation b'y helping 10 move heavy
furniture during house-cleaning, help
paper and assist in the garden, Bath
should be willing to he:p cheerfully,
when help is needed. Bo:h should
make wills, 12) We believe farm wiv-
es should try to keep inlurmed on
farming techniques and marketing
problems and take an intelligent in-
terest in everything pertaining to the bring in a shale of officers at the 1).r -
business, Thls promotes a more cu- comber meeting. The meet'n); c'osed
operative feeling. Often friend bus- with a hymn and prayer by Mrs,
band is in the fields ,when important 01111pbe11.
farm talks, markets or !lens of int- Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Lawson, cele- .
crest ore discussed on the radio, An brined their a0th wedding anniversary
interested wife can relay the Inform- when they were guests of honor at a
allon to her husband. turkey dinar served at the home of
The majority think that tractors their sun -in-law and daughter, Mr, anti
should not be driven on the roads uy Mrs, Oliver Anderson to 26 geests,
anyone who does not possess a drivers. Mrs. Lawson is the former Crura
permit for a car, but that very few
tractors are used often enough on the
roads to warrant them requiting a
license,
Mrs. Robert Jamieson Invited the
forum for next week. The box of
books from the travelling library were
in charge of the president, Mrs, 'l'eb•
was given by Mrs. 1-Iarnid Webster
and Mrs, lobo I)urnin, Mrs, Grnrhe
' Nlillinn spoke on Temperance, Mrs.
Worthy \route»: on Africa and Mrs.
Gordon McClinchey nn Chrklt:u» 1
Stew:u•dshin. The prvs'denI, Mrs, 1
Campbell, took charge fur the business
period. The corresponding secretary
'oral several "'Thank yowl" notes. A t '
Invitation from Duff's Church, WValton,
to attend their meeting on Nnvemb r
12 was accepL•d. The inde Inxcs are
brought in at the 1)2ccnnber
meeting, The offering was rec,'1 ' rl,
Mt's, Sid McClinehey, Mrs, Fred Placl-
zcr and Miss Viola Thompson were
holed a n einating committee to
butt,
\Vilifiers
of 1he progressive euchre
were: most games- Mrs. Wesley Hog-
gort, Don Buchanan. Lone hands- M:s,
Bob Dalton, Douglas Riley, Consol-
ation- Mrs, George Carter, Oliver
Anderson.
TML STANDARD
ar
'\ HUNGRY FOX saw some fine bunches
of Grapes hanging from a vine that was
trained along a high trellis, and did his
best to reach them by •jumping as high
as he could into the air, But it was all in
vain, for they were just out of reach; so
he gave up trying, and walked away with
an air of dignity and unconcern, remark-
ing, "I thought those Crapes were ripe,
but 1 sec 'now they arc quite sour.';
MORAL: Instead of saying "sour
grapes" when you can't immediately
attain your ambitions, build a
ladder to success by opening a
savings account with The
Canadian Bank of Commerce. Add to
your balance regularly and
you'll soon be in a position
to.get what you seek.
Illustration by Arthur Rackham, from Ma
Ilcinemann Zillion of desop's Fables,
Thecancidja'n Bank of Commerce
Sclater, youngest daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs, William Sclater, of Sea -
forth, Mr. Lawson is a son of the late
Mi'. and Mrs, Joseph Lawson, of Au-
burn. Their marriage was solemnized
al the home of the bride's parents In
Seafo'Ih, by the late Rev. Dr, J, IC,
Larkin. marriage, Mrs.
Before
r., . -. f.!i1.,kv' a... -!del. „.2'1.;le.'f';
Jooka
•
her
N.2�N-U
Lawson taught In the Auburn school, sionar,v Society and secretary-t'easur- r liana, and a granddaughter, Nancy
7ince the!' marriage they have lived er of the Ladies Aid of that church, I,iane,
in Auburn, where Mr, Lawson was in and fora number of years was ores:- A Targe crowd attended the concert
the sawmill business, selling out ,o dent of the Women's institute, Mr, in the foresters' Hall, sponsored by the
James Craig and Sons a few years ago, Lawson Is on the board of managers Public Library. The program was put
They ai'e faithful workers of Knox and board of trustees of their church. on by five schools in this district: the
Presbyterian Church. Mrs, Lawson Is They have one daughter, Mrs, Oliver Auburn school with D, A, MacKay, as
a life member of the Women's Mis- (Bernice) Anderson; u grandson, Wil- teacher; No, 0, Hu1le1l, Carl Mills, tea-
cher; S.S, No, 10, East Waawnosh, Mr,
Nichol, as teacher; Prosperity School,
Mrs, Kitchener Finnigan, teacher, and
Westfield school, Miss Ada Dow, tea-
cher, Mr, R. 1), Munro, was chairman,
He introduced the teachers and the
music supervisors, Mrs. Pennington
and Miss Margaret Jackson, Mrs.
Finnigan's school gave a chorus, a
piano instrumentnl by Betty Durnln
and a dance by Joan Mills. Mr, Mills'
school presented a dialogue, two chor-
uses and a skit, Mr. Nichols' school
presented a one -act play, a sextette,
two choruses, and a nutr.ber skipping
to music by Bakke De Haan. Brian
Splegclburg, from Westfield School,
gave a humorous reading, The Auburn
School gave two choruses, an actio
song by the juniors and a song in cos-
tume, Mrs, W. T. Robison, Hirst vlce-
president of the library, said that flu:
library:•committee had purchased $180
of new. books this year and gets an ex-
change of 150 hooks every three
months. She also expressed apprecia-
tion to the teachers, music supervisors,
and pupils, The program concluded
with two choruses by No, 5 and No.
0 schools. Proceeds of the evening
were $73,00,
:12 the beezu/ifuJnew
aM
Pu CAN DRIVE WiTHOUT SHIFTING
WITH 11Y -DRIVE*
Tt�u CAN PARK WITH ONE FINGER
WITH FULL-TIME POWER STEERING*
yOZZ RIDE CLOUD -SOFT
ON THE BALANCED RIDE
YOU HAVE LiVELY POWER AND PICK-UP
45>i'.;?is.:niS:i:k%7^:dti{;'ii;"k:tiv3i}in �'v3y5;tit:Li";i}{t'�"�'YWn'SX•.1'h'
You have so many outstanding advani'ages
If you .dldn't know beforehand that.Plymouth is a low-priced car, you'd say,
"All this is simply marvellous—but will, my budget buy so much luxury?"
And no wonder!
For there's an unmistakable sense of luxury In the long, low sweep
of Plymouth's graceful Tines , , , In the elegant new chrome ...
the gem -bright colours In a wide choice of solid or two-tone -'
if
combinations , . , the richly appointed Interiors with their finer fabrics
and soft, white loather -grained vinyl,
Everywhere you look there's new beauty , ..'with luxurious comfort tool
Note the unexcelled close -In view of the road ahead ,, Iiow easily
Plymouth handles and clings to curves , , , how you float
cloud -soft on the Balanced Ride, while you relax comfortably in the
chair -high seats. Feel the Tunable power of the Plymouth engine to go—
and the smooth action of Safe -Guard brakes to slop, And for
even more luxurious driving ease, you can add Plymouth Hy -Drive
"no -shift" transmission, and Full -Time Power Steering—
available on all 1954 Plymouths.
Drive one and Judge for yourself.
lorVALilif
t»PLYM011TH
+Available at extra cosi
on ALL 1954 Plymouth,
you HAVE WONDERFUL VISION
OVER THE LOW HOOD
JC l HAVE LUXURIOUS
FINE -CAR COMFORT
Manufactured In Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
DOHERTY BROS.
HONE g5 ,
WIZ HAVE SAFE -GUARD BRAKES
FOR SMOOTH, SAFE STOPS
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
.EAST WAW.ANOSH
(Intended for last .week)
Miss Kathleen Hosfor•d, H.A., and
Miss Evelyn Boyd, of Shelburne, visit-
ed Mrs, Hosford, on Saturday,
Mr. Robert Marshall has returned
from a hunting trip up at Tobermory,
A Hallowe'en Social was held at S,S.
No, 10 East Wnwanosh. The following
program was enjoyed by a good crowd.
Opened by singing, "The More We
Get Together" followed by the judg-
ing of the costumes; recitation by Jean
McVittie; duet, by 2 ghosts; recitation
by Anne Caldwell; solo by Margaret
Dalrymple; recitation by Gordon Char-
ter; song by Margaret Dalrymple,
Gordon Charter, Ernest McV(ttle and
Gerald Lush; play, "What? No Mumps"
Margaret Dalrymple, Murray Lush,
Jetty Cartwright, Jean McVittie and
Kenneth McGowan; donee, "Little Ro-
bin Redbreast" by Ante Caldwell,
Gerald Lush, Kenneth McGowan, Jean
McVittfe, Murray Lush and Jetty Cart-.
Wright; solo by Aubrey Toll; recitation
by Kenneth McGowan; piano duet,
Margaret Dalrymple and Shirley Pat-
terson; recitation, Gerold Lush; piano
solo, Mrs. Pennington; recitation, Jetty
Cartwright; duet, Joyce Moffat and
Jean Rintoul; contests; sign spelling
match, bubble guin blowing, roll an
egg with your nose, henna feeding
blind folded, pick up',beans, Lunch
was served followed by dancing will
music supplied by McCltnchey's Or-
chestra,
HCLGRAVE NATIVC D1EJ AT
WEST LORNE
A native of Belgrave, Dr, William J.
McLean, 66, died Wedneday at his
home In West Lorne, Prior to retir-
ing two years ago he had been chief
psychiatrist at Westminster Hospital,
London, for 33 years, Ile graduated
at the University of Toronto, and In the
First World War served overseas with
• •fie 50th Field Ambulance Unit, He
was a member of the United Church,
and of Kilwinning Masonic Lodge,
London,
Surviving besides his wife, formerly
Erie Webster, of West' Lorne, are one
son, David, at hone; one brother, Per-
cy, Belgrave; and two, sisters, Mrs,
Robert Brooke, Toronto; and Mrs, Wil -
McKenzie, \Vingham,
The body rested at the family rest•
dente where service was held on Fri-
day under auspices of Kilwinning Mn -
sonic Lodge at 2 p.m,, In the United
Church, Interment was made in Wood.
land cemetery, London,
?An 8 THE STAN1iAR1 Wednesday, Nov, 18, 1953
PERSONAL IN I'ETtEST I
Mr. John Pollard was a vis'lor nt � lieal��y �1the Ro'al Winter Fnir, Totonto, thisMiiI��)Mrs. E. Johnston spent the week -end : GET A PERMANENT ANDin London visling with her husnnd, I = HAIRCUT 'I'0 iEP YOUR
Mr, Ed, Minin,Minin, Mr. and Mrs, Dendd ' y HAIRDO NEAT
Johnston, and Mr, and Mrs, Rb,ert = DAY IN AND DAY OUT
Bulmer,
WALLACE'Soppe
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,
e.
CASEY'S
SELF
SERVE =
FOOD MARKET
HUNT'S FC Y. FRUIT COCKTAIL, 28 oz. tin 37c
AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS .. 1 LB.
po1d Seal Fcy. Sockeye SALMON, 7 3;4 oz. tin 39c
Robin Hooc1 QUICK COOKING OATS, 5 ib. bag 42c
JELLO JELLY POWDERS 3 Pkgs, 26c
LIPTON'S ONION SOUP (the new thing in
soups) 2 Pkgs. 33c
Have your ice cream delivered with your Grocery 4.
Order. We now stock Bissett's Ice Cream, Bricks,
Bars, Family Pac Drumsticks and Dixie Cups.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
11
1
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
1
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GMLL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
GONG, Proprietor.
{
ININIJM144~#1 NN•►MI••N•.I NMII.•IIJ#II~1 NM1
AUBURN
Mrs, Larry Glasgow, Alan and Deci-
nis Glasgow, were recent London vis-
itors.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay, Bar-
bara and John McKay, spent the week•
end in Toronto.
Mrs, S. H. Deer has returned to her
home from London.
Mrs, George Yungblut, Mrs. George
Beadle, Miss Lila Yungblut, and Mrs.
Ernest Patterson were recent Stratford
visitors.
Mrs. Wm. Straughan has returned
from Clarksburg where she visited
with Mr. and Mrs. T. Jardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor were
recent Toronto visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips, Laura Phil-
lips. with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hum-
phrey of St. Helens.
PRESTO
FABRIC CLEANER
NON -INFLAMMABLE --- ODORLESS
WILL NOT HARM FASBRIC OR COLOR,
Cleans—Silks, Woollens, Flannels, Nylon, Rayons,
Tweeds, Serges, Auto Upholstery, Felt Hats,
Neckties, Leather and Suede Shoes, Handbags,
Carpets, Rugs and Chesterfields.
Rerloves--Grease, Paint, Oil, Iodine, Tea, Coffee,
Wine, Blood, Grass Stains.
OUR CANNED FOOD SALE
STILL CONTINUES
—STOCK UP AND SAVE --
Sunkist Oranges (344's)
Florida Grapefruit (96's)
California Tomatoes
2 dozen 43c
10 For 49e
. , • , cello pkg. 19c
Florida Oranges (216's)
2 dozen 55c
FOR YOUR XMAS BAKING:
PEEL, NUTS, CHERRIES, PINEAPPLE, ETC.
STEWART'S GROCERY
BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
"THE BEST FOR LESS" '
Ariemsumennammiessy
weelc,
AT
Mrs, J. B, Watson is visiting her .
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mcs, _ Olive McG111
Jack Gummow, and other friends, of Johnson Baby Powder 4 oz, Car, 9 oz, Ole—SAVE 13a
Toronto, BEAUTY SIIOPPE ,- Absorbine Jr,
A.C. 2 Harrison Arnston, and A.C. 1 = Telephone Blyth,52. i
Jerry Griffith, of the R.C.A,F, Station, ; -
Clinton, visited on Saturdaywitil tui "'''" ""' ""' , '"01 "
Josephine Woodcock,
1\4iss Gladys Fawcett, of Toronto, a gun.
visited over the week -end with her Tike the case, as a shining example.
mother, Mrs, A. Fawcett, reported from the province of Quebec,
Mr, and Mrs, Findlay McGowan, M'r- A group of young people were pre-
garet and .M.trianne, of K tchener, ' paring a "trick" e imera shot—a young
spent Wednesd y w th the former's woman waS pointing 0 rifle at her boy
brother, Mr. Orval McGowan, Mra. ; friend's head while a second youth
McGowan. and Kenne'h, j was taking the p'eture, All weal s,)le:1-
Mr. and Mrs, Hilliard M'Gawa►i, of ' didiy—save lh•_t the rife was loaded,
Oakville spent the week -end with the lit accidentally discharged, the bullet
former's brother, Mr. Orval McGow,m, ' struck the subject of the p'cture in the
Mrs. McGowan, and Kenneth, head, and 24 hours later he died.
Mr. and Mrs, George Powell, Arlyn i 1t was an idlot'c piece of business.
and Jackie, of Blyth, v'sitcd on Sun- To play games with n rifle, without the; .N•++.+•M.+ +•+•^^•vw•Po-seom••++••+'•ff-A•
dvy with Mr. and • Mrs. Meredith absolute assurance that the werpon ' `--------..___.____.__._ —_ __ .__.._ _ — -
Young, of the Nile. ' is not loaded, is to invite tragedy, Ev-
1 tr. and Mrs. Borden Cook and 1 un- en to play gimes with a rifle known
ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. W llianm nct to be loaded is an uunecess;ry in- _j
Cook, of London, also with Mrs. Mary vitation to future grief,
Taylor in Victoria hospital, The case with which a tr'gger can be
Mr. anti Mrs. , Cameron Cochrane, tripped accidentally is astonishing. 'Co i�
Mr, and Mrs. Bev, Binning and Larry, dreg n loaded gun by the barrel
of Ethel, Mrs. Norman Miller, and Lin- j through a wire fence or out of a boat i
da, of Listowel, visited with Mr. and or car night seem innocent enough.—
Mrs. It T. Vodden on Sunday, !but scores of men have died suddenly CAKES
Rev, C. J. Seott was a business vis- ' because they tried it. And not a few
itor in Toronto on Tuesday. men have shot their best friends
through the practice of carrying . a
loaded weapon over the shoulder.
Any endeavour to control by licence_
the sale and use of rifles and shot -guns
would be hopeless from the start. But
QUALITY BREAD
the shocking list of casualties Marked
u
titiri++r44444+ •N•.1•M.INJ.NI.YMN#40~
HOOT MON!—PENNIES SAVED EACH WEEK
QUICKLY AI)1) UP.
SAVE MONEY --- BUY THE LARGE SIZE
Here are your favourites, all figured out per ounce, per dose, Sac.
See how you can roll up those saving; into big figures,
4 oz, $1.19, 12 oz. $1,3J—SAVE =1.18
Tempieton's T,R,C.'s 30's $1.35, 200's $t, 00—SAVE $2,53
Eno's Fruit Salts 4 oz, 4Ou, 8 oz. 81 03—SAVE 201
Scott's Emulsion 61/1 oz. 73c, 111,1 oz. 51.33—SAVE 33e
Palmolive Shave Croon 2 oz..I5c, 3 710 07. 05c—SAVE 23e
Colgat'e Dental Cream 1!_, oz. 33e, 5 11,10 oz, 83e—SAVE ?Oe
itrylereem 1 4 5 oz, 43e, 4 or.s, 69c—SAVE 2Oe
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food CO's 79c, 183's $1.98—SAVE 39n
Listerine 'i oz, :3e, 14 oz. 98e—SAVE50e
Ipana Tooth Paste
Lysol
1 3110 oz, ,--3r, 4 3110 oz, 811c—SAVE 2'e
2!;• oz. 43c, 14 oz. $1.59—SAVE ;loo
R.D. PHILP, Phm. B
ORM, SIINDiUE.S. WALi.PAPEit—PHONE 9a,
Vodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH.
BRUSSELS W.i. HELD FAMILY
NIGIHT
The annual Family- Night was ob-
served by the Brussels Majestic Wo -
mens Institute members on Friday
night last week, when members and
their families gathered in the Com-
munity Hall.
Rev, Andrew Lane was chairman and
introduced a short program of piano
solos by Audrey Wheeler and Marlon
Hoover, a piano duet by Sharon and
Peter Hemingway, Marion Hoover and
Ronald Lane repeatefl speeches which
won for them first and second prizes
in an Institute -sponsored elocution
contest.
A group of young people from S.S. 1,
Grey community, gave a demonstra-
tion of square dancing. The girls wore
white blouses and gay peasant skirts
and the boys were garbed in jeans and
boldly checked shirts, They were
Joyce Miller, Betty Alcock, Ruth and
Marion Hemingway and Gerald Miller,
Bill and Kenneth Alcock and Donlyn
Hemlingway.
Following this eight members of the
Institute did their version of a square
dance. To the violin and piano music
of Mr. and Mrs, George Evans and the
calling of Mrs, Charles Davis they
went smoothly through their sets. The
men of the party seemed to favor full
dress suits while the women mmt have
dug into great -grandma's trunk in the
attic for their costumes,
Taking part were Mrs, Earl Cudmore,
Mrs. Clare Long, Mrs, Douglas Hem-
ingway, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. W:1-
liam Miller, Mrs, Harold Spelt', Mrs.
Ferg Connelly and Miss Thelma Miter,
Following community singing Wil-
liam Empey showed three Interesting
movie films. Lunch was served to the
group by the committee under Mrs,
Earl Cudmore,
SOME CAN'T BE TRUSTED WITH
A GUN
(Editorial from the Ottawa Journal) 0. Keith Young, Ottawa; Colin, Toron- . -�� �.,,... .�� r� �+r� �++�k.+..t. rH ............"...+4++4,+4++4
There are people who become n pub- to; one daughter, Mrs, Verne Willis,
lie menace once seated behind the Goderich; one brother, John, Red Deer;
wheel of an automobile. There are and one sister, Mrs, Mary McPhee, ,
others who just can't be trusted with Goderich.
- PIES - COOKIES
BUNS AND ROLLS.
up every year from the careless use
of sporting guns shows how the instru-
ment of an agreeable pastime can be
abused. How to prevent an eager
hunter from shooting his best friend
in mistake for a deer or how to per-
suade people that a loaded rifle is not
a toy, and how to stop hunters from
handling guns as though they were
pieces of wood, we have not the least
idea,
111 R'1 HS
RAPSON—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Monday, November 91h, 1953, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapson, R,R. 4,
Walton, a daughter.
OBITUARY
GORDON YOUNG
A former reeve of Colborne town-
ship, Gordon Young, age 85, who died
at Lucknow, was buried froin the
Lodge funeral home, Goderich, • on
Thursday, Noven-l':1^r 12th, the service
being conducted by the Rev. R. G.
MacMillan. Interment was made in
Colborne cemetery,
Mr. Young was born in Colborne
township and farmed there inost of his
life. He lived in Goderich a few
years and then returned to the farm.
Besides being reeve of his native town-
ship for several years he was active
in the work of the Presbyterian church
at Carlow which he represented on
several occasions at General Assem-
bly meetings. Ile had been In Luck -
now for the past five months, His
wife, the former Sarah J. Bell, died
last March.
Surviving are six sons—Girvin, of
Bemnillcr; Joseph, Detroit; Ewart,
Goderich; Howard, .Kelowna, B,C.; F -
i
PLAIN OR SLICED.
TOWN DELIVERY:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
114,~~ MM•IINNIIM.NIN•IVINNNI•IINIIIII•NNJYf•I'I'MMI.N.
OVEN READY CHICKEN, 59c PER LB.
Hollands carry the 'following feeds manufactured
by E. S. Watt & Sons---
Choiceteria Lay Mash, Rose Brand Lay Pelletts,
Rose Brand Booster Pellets, Dairy Concentrate 32%
Dairy Ration, Laying Mash Concentrate 35%,
Steer Fat Ration, Steer Fat Concentrate
Pik Sarter Mash, Pig Starter Pelletts, Sow Ration,
Sow Concentrate, Cattle Mineral, Hog Mineral,
Salt, Grit, Oyster Shell -
Peebles "Free Choice" Feeds for Hens and Turkeys.
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 NO MI
WE DELIVER 4
g
"We can't afford to
take chances .. .
that's why we
like Debentures"
"When 1 retired, i looked for an
investment that was safe, that paid
good interest and that could be bought
for a short term. I wanted to be sure
of. one hundred cents on the dollar at
maturity. My Huron & Erie five year
debentures do all this for me ... at
interest on my money."
4%
Ask for
the folder
1'20 Questions'
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
LISTED BELOW
Ps:`7PirgNr<s:v.�>:x.:�y, a^v�•",.',."%•'.
:l:s;� {,ir;1�:`. °x'.'� foil rua::a.#a�:b�atii�.:>.,:. <4i:�%`::?;44i.•';
BLYTH - J. H. R. ELLIOTT
HEAD OFFICE - LONDON, ONTARIO,
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO, 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
444+++4 +44N4-$-++4+4.+t+4t4'44-4I4-s4,+4+4+4-644-4-t+t1-*
Lamps Lamps Lamps
OUR STOCK OF LAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS
IS NOW COMPLETE. ,
COME IN, AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
NOW, WHILE THE CHOICE IS AT IT'S BEST:
REMEMBER, IT'S ONLY 7 WEEKS TO
CHRISTMAS.
Lloyd E. Taskei'
1
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
!'APER ATTEMPTING' CRUSADE editorial to this. effect with the request
The Alliston Herald is attempting will
renders, and other newspapers,
will take up the cause,
a "A Feed the Hungry Millions" crcause, and present a
tanned front to the Canadian Prime
sada with "Canada's surplus of grains
Minister and the Governmetn of Can -
and foodstuffs and Is curculating an
ada for consideration of the plan.