The Blyth Standard, 1953-12-09, Page 1THE
VOLUME 60 - NO. 07
CLINTON FIRM PUR-
CITASES BAKERY I't'.RE
Barttiff Eros,, well known bakery
firm, of Clinton, have pu:chard
Vodden's Bakery bus nes; in B
and effective Mondry, D.:c:mb:r 14th,
%vitt take over the local bread rots cs
and will servo the lee 1 trade through
the grocery outlets in town, The
firm will not, at least for the pres-
ent, maintain a, stare in Blyth, but we
understand thst members of the staff
of Vodden's Bakery will be continuing
on muter the new arrang-m:nt,
Harold and Myrtle Vodden have
served this commun'ty faithful'y and
well over the past 17 years, as local
bakers. They hove nn: intuincd a h'gh
standard of quality in their pro:luet
wh'ch wa know wll be c:n'intt:d by
their succ:s:ors.
Business associates and friends will
be happy to learn that the Vodd'en's
arc already turning their attention
towards a new field of endeavour and
will continue on in business at the
ssme old stand where they have al-
ready partially surrounded themsel-
ves with electrical appliances induct,
ing Television agencies, and being
introduced through our advertising
columns this week as Vodden's Elec-
tric Shop,
The Standard wishes those implicat-
ed in this business transaction a meas-
ure of continued success, and bespeaks
for them the patronage of the people
of this district.
•COUNTY BOOK EXCHANGE
'Huron County books on loan from
the Blyth Public Library, are to be in
the Librarian's hands by December
151h, ready for the next exchange.
Hours at the Blyth Library 'are -
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2 30 ,to 5.00
p.m. Saturdays -2:30 to 5:00, and 7:30
to 10;00 pan,
DR. PATRICIA WILFORD
The sympathy of many friends in
this comnumity is extended to Dr, and
Mrs. E, C. Wilford, of 63 St. Leonards
• Ave., Toronto, in the sudden death of
their daughter, Dr, Evelyn Patricia
(Patsy) Wilford. Dr, Wilford died in a
Chicago hospital following a brief ill-
ness. The, funeral was held in Toron-
to on Friday with interment being
made in Mt. Pleas -int cemetery, Dr,
Wilford was in her 29th year,
Besides her sorrowing parents, she
is survived by an older Sister, Dr. Mur-
iel vonWerrnowetz of Chattennooga,
Tenn„ and Dr. John Wilford„ of Chil-
liwack, B.C.
MRS, FRED PREST PASSES
Residents will learn of the death on
Wednesday. of Mrs. Fred Prest, of
Londesboro, with deep regret,
'rill: VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
Drinking is the downfall of many
teen-agers who get Into trouble with
the law.. This is the opinion of Alfred
II, Sumpter, recently appointed pro-
bation officer for the York County
courts..of Wlllowdale and Newmarket,
"It brings out the ugly side in them,''
he says, "They may steal through
conceit or greed or malice, but they
wouldn't do it if they were sober."
Sobriety is one of the conditions of
probation, under which the offender Is
given suspended sentence with a per-
iod' of supervision under the proba-
tion officer, usually a year or more,
Mr. Sumpter's cases include adults of
all ages, but the majority are in the
late 'tees -age group and are first of-
fenders, York County, Mr. Sumpter's
territory has a variety aid 'multiplic-
ity of liquor outlets. It would seem
that their harvest is heavy. This Is
one' crop our -Huron County does not
grow well.
This advertisement is inserted by
` The Huron County Temperance Fed-
eration,-Advt, .
AMONG THE CJIURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday -School - 2 00 pan,
Church Service - 2.30 p.m.
•, Peter Walters, Student Minister,
ANGLICAN CIIURCII
Blyth; Matins -10;30 0.m
Sunday School -11:30 a,in,
Belgrnve-Evensong, 3 p.m.
Sunday School -2;30 p.m.
Auburn -Matins, 12 o'clock,,
W. E. FIRAMWELL, Rector.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
illyth, Ontario.
Rev, C. T. Scott, •131A., B.D., Minister.
Sunday, Decennber 1, 1053
10;15 a,m,-Sunday School,
11;15 'a,m.-ivlorning. Worship,
7;30 p,m White Gift Service,
"0 Come and Let Us Worship God,"
CHURCH OF GOD
. McConnell Sheet, Blytlt,
•Rev. I.'Bcach,'MinIster,
LYTH ST
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Authorized as second-class trail,
WESTF IELD
11r, John Gear and Warren of Wat-
erloo, spent the week -end with Mr,
and Mrs, Mci3ur'ney and other friends.
Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Mr, Gor-
don McDowell visited Friday evening
with Rev,' Harold and Mrs, Snell, of
Exeter,
Word has come to Ill's community of
the death of Mr, Herb. Bamford of
North Bay. Mr, Bamford had beam
org mist at North Bay United Church
for 22 years, IIe was a former resi-
dent of this community, Mr, Bamford
passed away on November 191h.
Mrs, Wesley Stackhouse and M'ss
Eva, of Bruceficld, Mrs, Albert Mc-
Kelli'r of Freeland. Mich., vis tel on
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McDowell,
Miss Joann Eason of Auburn spent
the week -end with Lois C: npbell,
Mr. Win. McDowell spent Friday
with i41rs, K. Cameron. of Belgrave,
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Me,
Lloyd McDowell, Mrs. Alva McDowell,
Mr, and 'Mrs. Walter Cook, were Lon-
don visitors on Thursday, Mrs. Alva
McDowell remained until Sunday and
visited her cousin. Mrs. ]Fred Hicks.
111r. and Mrs. Jan Bonk and children
of Crewe, visited on Saturday with
Mrs, Fred Cook,
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cox visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Sprung, of Mullett,
Mr, and Mrs, Amos Ball, Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr. and Mrs, A.
J. Wilkins, Miss Vera Wilkins, Gode-
rich, visited on Sunday with Mr. aril
Mrs, Norman McDowell.
Mr. Alva McDowell spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hicks of
London, Mrs, McDowell returns;d
home with him,
Gordon Smith, Lloyd McDowell, El-
don Cook, John Buchanan, Franklin
and Lhurence Campbell, Barkley
Spiegelberg, Bill Taylor and Doreen
Howatt, Leis Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Smith were among those who
attended Achievement eight at Exeter
on Friday evening.
1\Ir. and Mrs, Ernest Snell and babe
were London visitors on Wednesday.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs, ,Clarence Cox who will
celebrate their 40th wedding anniver-
sary on Thursday, December 10th,
Mrs, Fred Mills of St. Marys spent
a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Mills, Mrs. Mills and babe,
Gwendolyn Jean, returned home from
Goderich hospital on Thursday,
Guests at the hone of Mr, and Mrs.
Carl Mills on Sunday were Mr, and
Mrs, Eric Humphreys and Mr. and
Mrs, John McElrea of Kirkton,
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Cook who will cele•
brace their 36th wedding anniversary
on Tuesday, December 8th.
Mr, Wm. Spiers of Toronto spent a
collide of days last week with Mr, Ar-
thur Spiegelberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Gwynn Honoured
A reception, held in the Memorial
Hall on Friday evening, for Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Gwynn, of Clinton, was
largely attended. Dancing was enjoy-
ed with music supplied. by Jim.Pierce's
orchestra. ' During the evening Alfred
Nesbit made the presentation of a
purse of money to Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn
while the following address was read
by Louis Ruddy -
Dear Carman and Dorothy -We, your
friends, have gathered here ti's even-
ing to wish you bon voyage over the
sea of matrimony on which you have
embarked, and to express to you in
some tangible way, our appreciation of
your friendship. We are pleas=d to
have the opportunity of spending a
social evening with you, end with :he
utmost sincerity we hope that all the
possible joys such as health, prosper-
ity, happiness, contentment, harmony,
and love, will accompany you through
out your lives. May this small gift ev-
er serve to remind you of your friends
and the kind regards they have for
you.
-S'gned on behalf of your friends.
Carman replied suitably. Mrs. Gwynn,
was the former Dorothy Blake of the
Base Line.
GIRLS ORGANIZE FOIL
CLUB WORK
On Saturday afternoon the girls in-
terested in club work met 'at the home`
of Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook for the
purpose of organizing for the new
project;` " "Being Well Dressed and
Well Groomed," The leader, Mrs.
Shobbrook pres'dcd for the election
of officers which resulted as follows --
President, Margaret Lazet; Secretary,
Beryl Pollard.
It was decided 'to continue with the
same name fat• the club, "The Lon-
desboro Laughing Lassies." The meet-
ings are to be held every second Sat
day rat the liomes of the lerdcrs. TIn.
10 a,tn-Sunday School. - ur
11 a.m.-Morning Morning Worship, leaders, Mrs. Shobbrook and Mrs.
7:30 pan ., -Evening Service. Lansing discussed the' following top-
7:30
Speaker-Rev. Stumkut, at acs -1, The general outline of the pro-
ject; 2. Equipping a sewing box; 3, The
attractive tI 1 and what makes her so,
Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer meeting
and Bible Study,
Friday, 8 p,m,-Youth , Fellowship
both Services.
4. Planning the slip, 5, Record books.
0. How to.take measurements,
, A tasty WW1 was served by Mrs,
NDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1953 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Ruttan, of
Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs, Ernal Lloyd, of
Pontiac, Mich„ Mrs, Thomas Jolly, of
Exeter, visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Chester Higgins last week,
Mrs, Blair, of Belgrnve, spent the
week -end with Mrs, .1. Pelts.
Dr, and Mrs, II. A. Mclnlyre, Mr,
end Mrs. John Zelcniuk, of Cl n'on,
Visited with Miss Josephine Woodcock
on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence at-
tended the wcd,ling of their grand-
daughter, Patricia Johnston, to Albert
Victpr Webb, at Exeter, on Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Elliott, Wingham,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Clar-
ence Johnston.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Elliott, Wingham,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Clar-
ence Johnston.
111r, and Mrs. Harold Stewart, Gode-
rich, visited last Snttu'day with Mrs,
Mary Taylor.
Kenneth Johnston and II u'old Camp-
bell who have spent the season sailing
on the Quedee, spent 1110 week -end at
their respective homes here, The
Quedoc will tie up at Goderich for the
winter and the boys have Just about
finished their jobs for this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Young and
frmily, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, Genn
Patterson, of Goderich, visited recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs, Meredith Young,
of the Nile.
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Cook and Mrs,
Leonard Schmidt, spent a few days in
London with relatives and friends.
• Ross Daer, son of Mr. and Mrs Bert
Daer, returned from Clinton I•Iospital
Saturday evening after having under-
gone an operation for appendicitis the
previous Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Cadwell and Linda
spent' Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Cardiff, near Brussels,`
Mrs, Eimer Mason who has been vis-
iting her husband at Aldershot, N. S.,
returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mason last Wednesday evening.
Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Keith Webster over the week -end and
en Sunday were, Mr, and Mrs, Ray-
mond Nett, Miss Sally Nott, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Nott, Mr, and Mrs, Gor-
don Richardson and Carl, Mr, and Mrs.
Ward Knox and Shirley, Mr, and Mts.
Alvin Williams, and John and Corwin,
Mr. Geo, Nott and Mrs. Annie Stevens.
Miss Amelia Meliwahn spent last
week -end with 'her friend, Mrs. Clay-
ton Lacld and Mr, Ladd.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. and!Mrs,
Walter Cook, of Westfield, who cele-
brated their 36th wedding anniversary
on Tuesday, December 8th.
Congratulations to Garth Walden, of
Westfield, who celebrated his 10th
birthday on Tuesday, December 8t11.
Congratulations to Shirley McCul- ,
lough, who celebrates her 3rd birthday
on Friday, December 11th,
Congratulations to Ronnie Lush who
celebrated his 4111 birthday on Thurs-
day, December 3rd.
Congratulations to Kenneth Daer
who celebrates his. 8th birthday on
Tuesday, December 15th,
LONDESBOhO BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDING
Happy Gang 63
Pin Petters 60
I•Iur•ons 52
Jolly Six 21
I•Iigh single -Doreen Carter, 279,
High Triple -Beryl Reid and Marjor-
ie Carter (tied), 641.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Medd, of Mullett Township, on
Thursday, December 3rd, 1953, a baby
boy -James Harold (Jamie) -a broth-
er for David.
11I0'rHER PASSES
The sympathy of many friends in
this community is extended to the
family of Mrs, James Leiper, who pas-
sed away on Monday. An obituary
will appear next week.
CLIPPING REFERS TO DAUGHTER
OF BLYTII COUPLE
The following clipping, taken from
an American magazine, refers to a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheel-
er, of Blyth:
"The USA, inns its first Well Baby
Nurse. Well Baby Nurses have cros-
sed our borders on individual eases,
but up to now there has not been in
Practice one of these nurses trained in
the New Zealand Sir Truby King
techniques of breast feeding manage-
ment and in problems of breast feed-
ing, resident anywhere in this whole
country. Now Miss Mary Wheeler, of
Blyth, Ontario, graduate Well Baby
Nurse of the Canadian Mothercraft
Hospital, Toronto, expert In the Truby
King techniques of baby ,care Is In San
Jose attracted by the active program
of childbirth education conducted by
San Jose's Adult Education Dapart-
ment, aid by the Mothercraft Seel sty
organized by the childbirth training
course graduates,'..
Public Invited To Grand Opening To -Night, Dec. 10th
-ELECTIONS IN BRIEF
BLYTJI-SCi1OOL TRUSTEE
(First Four Elected)
Mrs. Emma Scrimgeour ..._ 171
George I3ailie 161
Walter Bultell 122
Frank 'Tyrc:n:an .. 122
Carman Hodgins 110
e William Empey 66
MORllls TOIVNSHII'
For Reeve -
Bailie Parrott (elected), 328
C. R. Coultes 323
Sam Alcock 155
For Council -
(First Four Elected)
William Elston 581
Stewart Proctor 401
\\ratted Shortreed 471
Ross Duncan -,.• 380
Bruce Smith 330
IIIILLET'r TOWNSHIP
For Reeve -
William J. Dale (elected) 443
J. xtra Roldan 435
For Council -
(First Four Elected)
Thomas Leiper 682
Emmerson I-fesk 560
Wittier Jewitt 491
George C. Bi'own .•391
Arthur Clark 324
Nelson McLarly 3.2
s
LONDESBORO
The Christmas meeting of the Lon-
desboro W. A. will be held in the Sun-
day School room of the church Thurs-
day, Dec. 17, The programme commit-
tee -Mrs, T. Allen and Mrs, L, Web-
ster. The hostesses -Mrs, C. Watson,
Mrs. It. Fairservice, Mrs, C, Sounder -
cock and Mrs, W. Murch. A donation
of money will be accepted for Christ-
mas cheer for the Children's Shelter
at Goderich. A cordial invitation is
given to be present.
Mrs, Margaret Manning has return-
ed to her Koine In the village after
spending some weeks with ler daugh-
ter, Mrs, Tamblyn,
Mrs, Eleanor Throop and. Mrs, Town-
send are spending a week In Chicago.
Mr, and Mrs. Art Brunsdon of Moose
, Jaw, Sask., are visiting in the village
with Mrs, Brunsdon, sr.
' Women's Institute Meeting
The ladies of the Londesboro Wo-
men's Institute met in the Community
Hall on Tuesday, December 1, for their
regular meeting, The president, Mrs.
Stanley Lyon, was`Irn the chair. The
meeting was opened with 0 Canada
and the Institute Ode, followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs, Arthur
Clark, , secretary -treasurer, read .the
minutes of the last meeting which
were approved. Correspondence and
treasurer's report were read. The roll
call was answered by handing in treats
for the sick and shut-ins. Several mem-
bers reported hearing from their Sun-
shine Sisters, Rev, Charles Scott, of
Blyth, then gave a very interesting
Christmas message, telling of the tra-
ditions of different countries, England
with her carols and Yule log; Sweden
and her St, Lucia; France of her Noel
and Yule log; Poland's Christmas crib;
Norway and the birds. He closed by
saying each of us should give a prayer
of Thanksgiving on Christmas morning
for all we have, Mrs, Harold Phillips,
of Blyth, then sang a.beautiful solo,
accompanied by Miss Alice Rogerson
at the piano. Mrs. Edwin Wood gave
n reading untitled "What do you want
for Xmas," Mrs. Claire Vincent sang
a lovely solo, accompanied by Mrs,
Tom Allen. Mrs, Leonard Shobbrook
gave her report on the Girls Club.
Mrs, Arthur Colson reported on the
cook book which will soon be ready.
Christmas carols were sung, led by
Mrs, Claire Vincent, Mrs, Lloyd Pipe
thanked Mr, Scott and Mrs. Phillips
and the meeting closed .with the sing-
ing of the Queen. The hostesses served
a bounteous luch, the table being pret-
tily decorated for Xmas. There ,were
31 members and 4 visitors present,
BELGRAVE
The regular euchre was held in the
Community Room on Wednesday night
with a larger attendance present. High
scores being won by Mrs. L, Mont-
gomery and George Grigg; novelty
prizes were won by Mrs. J. G, Ander-
son and Fred Cook,
The members of 'Trinity Anglican
Ladies Guild held a very successful
Bazaar and •'Tea in Ute Co -Op Room on
Wednesday afternoon,
Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Burk of Midland
were week -end visitors with relatives.
Rural hydro had a busy time Sunday
when about 20 trucks and dozens of
men converged on the village and sur-
rounding lines when they worked on
the entire line and were successful In
conplcthng the work planned,
Mr, and Mrs. Art 'Scott and family
moved on Monday to their new home
In Beansville,
Bodmin farm forum met on Monday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Procter with a good atten-
dance, Discussion -followed the radio
liroadcast aid it was decided that 4-H
clubs and tither youth programs have
been successful in training boys and
girls for leaders In community activ-
ities. We do not think It is enough for
0 man to be a good farmer and not
take an' Interest in community organ-
izalion, Most farm organizations deal
with problems pertaining to Canadian
public affairs and International rela-
tions, •
The minutes of the previous meeting
were adopted. Next meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Procter.
Progressive -euchre was enjoyed with
high prizes going to Miss Annie Baker
and Frank Little and low to Marie
Coultes and Albert Bacon,
Mr, Martin Crosby, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas, R, ,Goultes, Marie and Audrey, ,
were Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, C. Armstrong and family, Thorn -
dale, •
BIRTHS,
GARNISS-In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Thursday, December 3rd, 1953, to •
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Garniss, of
Blyth, the gift of a daughter -Geor-
gina Marie,'
JOHNSTON-1n Wingham Hospital, on
Saturday, December 5th, 1033, to Mr.
and Mrs, Elgin Johnston, Wingham,
(nee Mae Shortreed)-a son, •
JOiNS FiRM HERE
Miss Caroline •Wellwood, of Wing-
han, has tCUn n position as book-
keeper with the firm of Howson As
Howson, Ltd., Blyth. Miss Wellwood
has been associated with the firms in
I their Wingham offices for the past few
Shobbrook, years, •
WILLIAM JOHN NOTT ,
Willinm.John Nott passed away in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Dec. 3rd, in his 88th year, He leaves
to mourn Ills wife, Margaret Moore,
one. daughter, Mrs. Keith (Evalina)
Webster, of Blyth, and one son, Ray-
mond Nott, of Tuckersmith; also 0113
sister, Mrs. J, Stevens (Annie), and
one brother, George, both of Sault Ste,
Marie,
The late Mr, Nott was born in Grey
Township but spent most' of his life in
Algoma. In 1004 he married Lorena
Williams who predeceased him in 1934.
He has' resided in Egnnondville since
1922. He was an elder In Egn:ondville
United Church,
- V -
County L.O.L. Officers
At a meeting held in Belgravo on
Tuesday night, of the members of
North Huron Orange Hodge, Thomas
Mcfnnes, Gorrie, was elected ,Master
for 1954, Other officers were as fol-
lows- Deputy Master, Walter Scott,
Belgrnve; Chaplain, Rohl. Hibbert,
Fordwich; Recording Secretary, Ross
Errington, Ltteknov; Financial Secre-
bn'y, Milo Casemore, Wingham; Treas-
urer, Bert Isard, Winghan; Marshall,
Harvey Jacklin, Ethel; First Lecturer,
Gordon Nethery, Belgravc; . Second
Lecturer, Wm, Buchanan, Blyth; Com-
mittee men, Emerson Hesk, Londesboro,
Wm, Riehl, Blyth, Harvey Bunking,
Londesboro, Charlie Bromley, Blyth,
'and Harvey Sillib, Blyth. Lunch was
served after which a social half hour
was spent,
Blyth's newest industry, the Wallace
Turkey Farms & I-Iatchery Processing
and Cold Storage Plant, will hold op-
en house to -night, Thursday, Decem-
ber 10th, when the public is cordially,
invited to go on an inspection tour of
the complete plant, located on No. 4
Ifighway, Queen Street, North,
The Plant, which is modern in- every
detail, is of cement block construction,
outside dimensions 30'x00', with spac-
fous parking grounds, and with It's
brand new coat of arms, presents a
pleasing and attractive appearance as
it is approached from either, north or
south, Entering at the front door, one
steps into a modernly equipped office,
where the customer will be'greeted by
Mrs. William Manning, who has been
engaged as bookkeeper and saleslady.
Here one will be able to purchase a
variety of attractive products, all to
do with the basic factor of the indus-
try -turkeys, Immediately back of the
office is the compressor equipment,
followed by the chill room, where tete
birds are' chilled before being placed
for freezing in the cold storage rooin
which -has a capacity to quick-freeze
300 birds per day. This cold storage
facility was one of the prime reasons
for M}'. Wallace's building project, as
bulk cold storage, when he needed it,
was not always readily available, and
entailed placing birds In cold storage
space in many centres of tate district,
Live birds are brought in at the rear
'of the building where the preliminary
work of killing and picking is handled
efficiently by a competent staff under
the supervision of the foreman, Mr,
Mark Berger. Following delivery, the
work of Cry-O-Vacing the birds, which
is the modern method of presenting
then for sale, is done,
Since setting up his new Plant, Mr.
Wallace has already established a
new record for production. Int a single
day 290 birds were processed, The
former peak was 100, which fact
speaks volumes for the efficiency of
the new Plant.
Open House at the Plant to -night
will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m, Tickets
dor a Draw 011 a turkey will be hand-
ed to those passing through the Plant
with the Draw being made during the
program to follow at the . Memorial
Hall, The program at the Hall com-
mences at 8:30 p.m„ and will featara
addresses of congratulation, augment-
ed by musical numbers featuring Jas.
Lawrie and Walter Buttell, . Blyth's
well-known comedy team, the Check-
erboard Sisters, Wingham, Alvin Wal-
lace and his Accordion, movie slides,
Etc.
Tracing this industry back to it's
beginning we find that in 1039 Mr, and
Mrs, Wallace -started In a small way
indeed, with 35 poults, Gradual growth
followed as the market for their pro -
dust increased, and from that small
beginning the present production level
of 9,000 birds was reached on a steady,
healthy growth over the span of 14
years. In 1946, incubators were Fn•
stalled' so that since that time Mr.
Wallace has been able to hatch Itis
own potlts, as well as supplying other
turkey ranches nl) over Ontario and as
far west as Alberta. This present year
40,000 poults were hatched. Since 1939
it Is estimated that 83,400 birds have
been raised and processed by the- local
industry. Four years ago Mr, Wallace
established' a profitable outlet among
the mining industries of Northern On-
tario, On December 21st one will trans-
port 3,500 birds to these industries.
This is more than three titres his
first shipment in 1950, which was 1,100
birds. In 1951 the figure was 1,700,
and in 1052, 3,200 birds.
The growth of this industry has been
a ,steady one, based on a quality pro-
dct, which merits it's continued' ex-
pansion. The Standard joins with
many others whose messages of con-
gratulations will be found on pages
'4 and 5 of this issue, it extending a
hearty welcome to the Wallace Tur-
key Farms & Hatchery to the Cor-
poration of Blyth,
NEWS HELD OVER
Because of unexpected advertising
demands and the urgency of getting
this issue to press on time, many news
items have been held over, We hope
our. subscribers will bear with ue,
PAGE 2
Announcement --
We have purchased the routes and business of
Vodden's 'Bakery, effective December 14th,
It will be our earnest endeavour to give you
quality baked goods to meet your requirements. We
would appreciate your continued patronage in the
future,
THE FRESHEST, TASTIEST BREAD
IN TOWN
At Your Grocers, Or At Your Door.
CAKES, PIES, TARTS,
SWEET GOODS.
Special Cakes For
All Occasions.
For Special Orders, Please See Your Driver.
BARTLIFF BROS. e
PHONE 1 --- CLINTON,
THE SPANDAYt1
CARD 01' THANKS
We wish to thank the n'Aghbott's
and friends who reriibere;i Ross wi h
cards and treits whsle h2 was a patient
in Clinton hospital. Also Drs. Street,
Newland and Addison, and the nurses.
07-1p. —Mr, and Mrs. Bert Doer.
CARD 01' THANKS
Mrs, Keith Webster and family wish
to thank all those w:io have extended
their sympathy to them in their recent
bereavement. 07-1p.
IN MIs110111AM
YOUNGBLUT—In loving memo -y of a
dear husband and fa'h2r, William
Leonard Yungblut, who pasted a-
way two years ago, December 10th.
1951.
Quickly and suddenly carne the call,.
• His sudden death surprised us all,
: Dearer to memory than words- can t^11,
The loss of h f'cher we Laved sJ we' 1.
—Lovingly remembered by Wife and
Daughter. 07-1p,
TOIL SALE
TURKEYS, dressed or oven Dressed.
- Delivered whcr. requested. Phone 119,
• Blyth.
EAST WAW.ANOSu
BAST WAWANOSH
Mrs. A. llosford spent the week -end TE
at Guelph.
Mrs Iloltzhnuer of Blyth is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright.
CAILI) OF THANKS
I would like to thank all those who
remembered the baby and myself with
cards, gifts and treats, while I was a
patient in the hospital. It was greatly
appreciated, —Lois Govi^r.
07.1.
STRAYED
One Durham heifer, about 750 lbs ,
mostly red. ,lnyone know wherenbouta
of- this heifer, conthct Ilarry Sturdy.
phone 42R0�Bly;h. 07-1.
NOTICE
.T. E. Long staff, op'onct:i-t, of S23 -
forth, will be tri Clinton office c..ch I
Monday, from. 0 a.m. to 5.30 p.n% L
Cation, MacLaren's Studio, Albert St.
CIIRIST,IIAS CONCERT
US.S. No. 19. Morris and Hulled, on
Friday evening, Dec: 181h, at 8 32, in
07-1. the School. 07 -Ip.
"1
WI•I#esnmm"I ,,,,#r Nw•NI•INNNN•I•INN+lNI1NN.~NNII.I.II•I+,Ni
, .1 .I• • 1 1 1 . 1 1 . , 114 1 .1 ..I. u , . p, 1 . 11! J.
4###‘4~#~~~###.0"...4 4 4 • 6 ~It 4,~4•••••vms,tr~ai
Needlecraft Shoppe
BE WISE --- SHOP EARLY!
100 P.C. Nylon Slips, 32 to 42 $3.95 to $4.50
Nylon Panties $1.59 to $1.75
Girl's Nylon Blouses, 1 to 12 years , $1,98 to $3.98
Wool Jersey Blouses, 7 to 14 years $2.98
All Wool Sweaters, 1 to 14 year . , .. $1.98 to $3.98
Mercury Nylons, 81'/ to 11 $1,50 to $1.75
Small deposit will hold any artcle until Xmas.
IINNN!
BERNARD HALL
Insurance Agency
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND
AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE.
PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT,
1
L•M.IOIJJ.I.IJrN44.44,M0.MNN.dN•MMN.Nt PIII•MMMI41 04,0~6NIII
.`.nII.IMINrN.I 4144 r-irN•.wrrllllrrr+Ilrrrl. a.S .vl•II,0w.iw
kNINNJINrINN N• Nntros'111I
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
'Is your Subscription Paid ?
.76,95w5comp.owcommovomoNummomAgmefooyiemo
Bea uty Sho
c�.a + •
GET A PERMANENT AND
Wednesday, b)ec, 9, 1953
THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT
.01
Women's White Figure Skates $10,50
Women's White Skates $8.95
Misses' White Skates $7.75
Men's C.C.M. Skates with Tendon Protectors $17.95
Men's Bauer Skates with Tendon Protectors $10,50
!Men's Bauer Skates (?n'y $7.95
Boys' Bauer Skates, with Tendon Protectors $7.25
Youth's Bauer Skates $5.75
Men's Hockey Gloves 11
$10.75
Boy's IIockey Gloves $6.75
Men's Shin Guards $4.35
B6ys' IIockey Pants $3.25
Boys' Shin Guards $1.25 and $2.50
Boys' Shoulder Pacts $2.75
Hockey Sticks and Other Equipment .
Too Numerous To Mention.
We Specialize in Men's "Turnbull Underwear"
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
For Surprises Galore, Try Madill's Shoe Store.
INN+NIMMrNIINms•#~ :` m.ym1Im
•
BE LUCKY —
SHOP AT THE ARCADE STORE
LUCKY DRAW TO BE MADE AT 11 O'CLOCK DEC. 24th,
FOR THE FOLLOWING PRIZES (ABSOLUTELY FREE) :
1st PRIZE---All-Wool Blanket, value $11.95. .
2nd PRIZE ---1 Pair Ladies' Polar Queen Nylon Overboots,
Value $8.95.
3rd PRIZE ---Ladies' Handbag, value $5.95.
4th PRIZE ---Men's Leather Wallet, value $2.00.
5th PRIZE ---Boys' Ski Cap, value $1.98.
6th PRIZE ---Girls' Ski Mitts, value $1.98.
THE RULES ---Your saleslip to be deposited in a sealed box, in
the store by 11 o'clock. You will be notified after the draw.
313, "BacC'attik.'i4taQrmteemCmesouteiitooBteR;P,tectCr k:iGtocivetert;{Go8ccatet£w$'imry+mCtZtamot+1;urd
Fiala
'l;4
gg
•
LADIES' SATIN & BENGALINE HOUSECOATS,
SIZES 12 TO 41 AT 59.95 UP
WOMEN'S & MISSES' NYLON BLOUSES, 34 AND
SHORT SLEEVE AT 52 93 UP
WOMEN'S & MISSES PULLOVERS & CARDIGAN
SWEATERS, In Nylon, Cashmere, and Beaded
'Cardigans.
MISSES' WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES,
• REG. 55.95 , SPECIAL 53.95
WOMEN'S, MISSES & CHILDREN'S SKIRTS, In
Gabardine, Wool Tartans and Wool Felt.
WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS, in Nylon, Snugglcdown
and Rayon; Also Flannelette AT $2.98 UP
WOMEN'S, MISSES' & CIIILDRENS' 1'YJA5IAS,
In Flannelette and Snuggiedowns,
NYLONS, 66 gauge, 12 Denier at 51.79; 51 gauge,
15 Denier at $1.39; 42 Guage, 15 Dennier
at $1.25. These are all full-fashioned (First
Quality). -
WOMEN'S & MISSES' PANTIES . , .. AT 795 UP
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF IiADIES' IIANDBAGS
AT 53.24 AND $4.24
ALI, WOMEN'S & CIIILDREN'S %%INTER COATS,
',GREATLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.
MISSES' GABARDINE STATION WAGON COATS
REG. 531.95 SPECIAL 510.95
GOOD SELECTIhN OF BATIK TOWELS
AND IIANKIE5,
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, 70x90, AT 55,05 PR,
AYERS PURE WOOL BLANKETS, In Gold, Blue,
Rose and Green AT 511,95
BEACON CANDY STRIPE BLANKETS, in assort-
ed shades, . 66x80 AT $7,93
WOMENS' POLAR QUEEN NYLON OVERBOOTS,
fur trim in black or brown, also (Brown, and
,White) Plaid, and (Black and White) Plaid,
SPECIAL AT $8.95
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOMEN'S AND CHIL-
DREN'S RUBBERS & GALOSHES AT VERY
LOW PRICES, '
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOMEN'S & CHIL-
DREN'S IHOUSE SLIPPERS A'1' LOW J'RICES,
MEN'S HOUSECOATS AT $5.95 UP
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S DRESS
SIIIRTS, in White Nylon, Tricot Nylon, Plain
white colors, ALSO SPORT SIIIRTS, in All -
Wool Plaids, Checks and Gabardines,
MEN'S & BOYS' STATION WAGON COATS,
made of famous Ameritex fabric, 15% Nylon
for Added Wear; Crease Ites`.stant, Durable,
Water Repellant; Resistant to non oily spots
and stains, Lined with Polar wool, Nylon re-
) inforced and 100% all -wool interlining, with
Genuine full Mouron Collars, GUARANTEED
1 YEAR, BOYS', 517.95; MEN'S, $29 95
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOXED TIES,
AT 51,00, 51,50, 52.00
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SWEATERS FOR MEN
& BOYS, IN CAIR)IGANS & PULLOVERS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S, BOYS' AND
CHILDREN'S IjEATHER GLOVES & MITTS.
MEN'S WHITE (INITIAL) SCARVES, WOOL -
TARTAN SCARVES, MADE IN -;SCOTLAND,
AT 52.98
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS'
SOCKS, OF NYLON & WOOL, ALL WOOL
& 100% NYLON,
GIVE IIIM A CERTIFICATE FOR A IIAT, MADE
BY ADAM OIL STETSON, AND LET HIM
CHOOSE HIS OWN AFTER CHRISTMAS.
SKI CAPS & STATION WAGON CAPS, FOR
MEN & BOYS AT $1.00 UP
BOYS' PARKAS,
WOOL QUILTED LINING, BOYS5
!SATIN BOMBADIER JACKETS, Fur Col'ars,
Size 20 to 34 - SPECIAL 58.93
MEN'S & BOYS' LEATHER BELTS, BRACES,
AND Altrii BANDS. • •
MEN'S SNOW BOOTS, ZIPPER FRONT,
SPECIAL AT
$4,95
MEN'S SHEARLING SLIPPERS . Sizes 7 to 10,
SPECIAL AT 55.50
{111012410181410011414t4Kt4;t4t4t61' 1CtC+6 1-t £ te'T-l4MiC1411414 t60 1841- 1 g;6icJ»
The Arcade Store
IIAIRCU't' TO KEEP YOUR
- HAIRDO NEAT
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
AT
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52. '
b
b
1,
b
V'G
b
., .n :4 ,J. 1 • Ili 1 I I 1
wNN#.N###,MN IIINNII NrII rI N
FOR SALE
Six -room insul brick house and
lot with small barn, on Dhnsley
street, belonging to the Estate of
the late Ella Hcffron• Immediate
possession.
62 acres with good buildings, hy-
dro and water throughout, on good
road, close to town and school,
160 and 100 acres grass farms, no
buildings.
150 acres'with good buildings, hy-
dro, 11 acres wheat, some bush, close
to highway and school.
Also other farms.
CECIL WHEELER
Phone 88 REALTOR Blyth, Ont,
05-3,
NWs.IIIIIINNIII.~N`•••••
GIVE NURSERY STOCK FOR XMAS
40 to 60% ct,sh discount sale: April
delivery. Special Xmas trade only.
Roses Reg. $L75, now 70c. Evergreens
$7 to $9 values for $3.60. Amazing
prices of fruit trees and hedges, while
we have them. Order now, Act fast.
Bogle Nursery, Campbcllford, Ont.
06.3.
FOR SALE
2 Poll Angus calves, around 350 lbs.
each; 1 Hereford steer, around 750 lbs.
Apply, Russell Wilson, phone 149.
Blyth. 07-2,
SCHOOL CARETAKERS
APPLICATIONS will be received
until December 31st for the position
of Caretaker in each of the Eleven
Schools of Morris. Caretakers duties
may be learned from any member 'f
the Board. Duties to commence Feb-
ruary 1st, 1954, Applicant state sal-
ary, _ .
07-2, R. S. SHAW, Bluevale.
b ; - TENDERS FOR WOOD '
Morris School Board
is asking
for
b Tenders for supplying about 120 cords
• of green map'.e and beech body wood,
cut 12 to 14 inches in length, to be de-
b livered and piled before June 15 at
the various schools as -.instructed by
b i the Board. Send tender for all or
part of this contract to the Secretary
before December 31st,
b 07-2. R, S. SHAW, Bluevale.
1s
• • STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
:�. .•AICA :• :•4 6•.
O1'l'OIRTUNITY
-;To estiabllsh yourself in permanent
business selling nationally advertised
products for home .and farm. No In-
vestment necessary. Man between 21
and 55 preferred, Write Dept• 0-B40,
The J. R. Watkins Company, 350 St.
Roth St., Montreal,
IIIM ~MI.
WN.I•/rNNINJINI.NNNIN MWN f#0~# r 4 INfMNM#4NPMIN
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 IIF. PINT 63c
FRESII-CAUGHT LAKE FISH ALWAYS
ON IIAND.
Y:.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
---
FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.nr. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
"Debentures aro
the safe
investment I have
been looking for"
"My Huron & Erie debentures guarantee
me o interest on my savings, and
_they're a most dependable investment.
I can buy them ,for a 5 -year term, and
for as little as $100. Debentures were
tailor-made for my inve,tment needs."
Ask for
the folder
1'20 Questions'
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
LISTED BELOW
•
BLYTH - J. H. R. ELLIOTT .
HEAD OFFICE - LONDON, ONTARIO.
al
Clinton Monument . Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment .
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton.
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter , -- Seafoith
Phones: 103 ' 41 363J
TNECalVPd SPORTS COLUMN
Eeffieit ?erfudoie
• "'There must. be a better way to
make a living" complained Santa Claus
as lie serviced his jet -plane preparatory
to his last round -up of clients for the
1953 Xmas season, "Between the high
cost of living, shortages and strikes I
can't get the boys and girls what they're
looking for. Why, some of the National Hockey League clubs
have been writing in, asking me to provide them with a win-
ner, One can't do that" he added regretfully.
"What," we wanted to know, "Is the most important short-
age?"
"I'd say common sense," retorted Santa, tugging at his lace
curtains, rather irritably, "The things they ask fort For
instance, I have a tear -stained request from Chicago, asking
me to provide that city with another Stanley Cup team, I
can't do that, Those Black Hawks will have to look after
themselves,"
Santa fished through the mall, and came up with a letter
that seemed to amuse him,
"Here's ono from Frank King Clancy, coach of the Toronto
Maple Leafs" chuckled Santa. "He's asking for a spare throat,
for he figures the one he has won't last hon through the
season, A great fellow, that Clancy. What you call a real
holler -guy, to use a sports term, Wish I could help him.
"From a promoter of amateur boxing events, there's •a
letter asking me to deliver him a real amateur, He might
as well ask for a baby plesiosaurus, And Frank Boucher,
coach of the New York Rangers, wants a rabbit's foot, I'll
that he gets it, but he would be better advised to get a
couple of tough defense players, Or another Lester Patrick
to help take the load off Boucher's shoulders,
"Some letters show signs of intelligence. I have one from
a boxing fan, asking that every manager of boxers should be
sent a picture of Ananias, so that he could see himself as
others see him, One hockey fan wants me to send a noiseless
whistle to all referees and linesmen, And a pair of major -
sized trousers to all football leaders, because the game
Is suffering from growing pains and is in fact growing out
of its pants.
"I'm sending a gallon of black ink each to Conny Smythe of
the Leafs, Frank Seike of the Montreal Forum and Jack
Adams of the Detroit Red Wings. Those fellows never seem
to require any red ink. And a cash -register to Jean Beltveau,
the Canadian rookie, so he can count his money without wear-
ing himself out , , ."
Your comments and suggesflons for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson; c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. St,, Toronto.
CaLvtt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMH!RSTIURO, ONTARIO
.. PLAIN HORSE SENSE..
.... __ By BOB ELLIS .._....... _..
A few days ago the daily press
reported !Senator W. Ross Mac-
Donald, government leader in the
Senate, u saying that "it it im-
portant that people correct the
wrong impression that farmers
are hard -up this year."
To support this amazing state-
ment the senator argued that
farm farm income this year
would be considerably above the
average of the last eight years,
Farm Income Down
If farm income is above the av-
erage of the Iast eight years, so
are the incomes of all other
groups. The income of wage and
salary earners has increased and
so has the income of industry.
The important point is that the
income of Canadian farmers has
not kept up with the increase of
the cost of living and the cost of,
production.
Further, that during the last
two years, while cost of living
and. cost of production have con-
titlued to rise, farm income has
declined, From its peak of
$2,200,000,000 in 1951 it is expect-
ed to fall to $1,072,000,000 in 1953,
Higher Costs
Not only has the 'farmers' in-
come receded by 528 million dol-
lars or 24 per cent in two years,
their cost of production has gone
up in the same period by about
five per cent,
Senator MacDonald, ought to
know better, as a matter of fact
he must know better, Up to, the
Fair Pak A paih of queens, •
back-to-back, ,lend their blonde
beauty to Waikiki Beach in '
Honolulu, 'Hawaii.-
• .end 'of the last session, the sen-
ator sat in the House of Com-
mons as the Liberal member. for
Brantford, . centre of Canada'sv
farm implement industry.
Surely the senator has heard of
the lay-offs of workers in his
own home town, where the farm
implement factories have dismiss-
ed more than half the number•
of their employees.
A Nickel Per Pound
Why did the companies have to
lay off these men? Because farm-
ers cannot afford to buy their
goods any more,
With cows selling for 10 cents
a pound, canners and cutters a
nickel per pound, milk as low as
$2.30 per hundredweight, mixed
grain $35 per ton, farmers simply
do not have the money to pay
the exorbitantly high prices of
farm machinery.
Farmers are hard up. They are
not in distress, at ]east not yet, m
but cracks are showing, and
without a more positive . and
constructive approach than the
one of the government leader in
the Senate, these cracks may
threaten the structure 'of our
whole economy,
Labour -Farmer Alliance
It is for these reasons that for
the first time in their history or-
ganized labour and organised ag-
riculture have joined forces to
bring their common problems to
the federal government,
"It is significant," writes The
Grower, official organ of The On.
tarso' Fruit, and Vegetable Grow-
ers' Association, "as the pressure
mounts, that organized Labour, to
help itself, now takes up the'case
for agriculture as -witness the
brief of United Automobile Wor-
kers, Organized labour and far-
mers, never got along together,"
"Many efforts have been made
to keep the two groups ' apart,
Now, as one labour group exam-
ines a trouble spot, it is found
thatthe welfare of another group
cannot be overlooked and the
two groups' find themselves in
common approach to the prob-
lem."
"For those who read signs,"
The Grower concludes, -"there is
one here that will at least prove
interesting. It may make some
people think; for . an alliance of
organized labour and organized
agriculture could be fraught with
real significance."
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 St., New Toronto, Ont,
"floppy" In Shorts—Screen cowboy William Boyd (Hopalong Ca1-
sidy) gets out of costume to swing at a golf ball during his vaca-
tion at Tucker's Town, Bermuda. Looking on is his attractive wife,
former film star Grace Bradley.
PORT
SwEstTC
Around Grey Cup time, or in
the Spring when the Stanley Cup
Marathon rolls around, a lot of
folks think that Canadians take
their sport far too seriously. But
even the most rabid supporter
of the Hamilton .Ticats or the
Toronto Maple Leafs would look
like a sissy when compared to
the sort of fans they breed down
South America way.
• • •
) Take what happened three
years ago, for instance, in Rio,
where the soccer World Series
was played. In a game against
Uruguay the home team—Brazil
—was a top-heavy favourite; But,
to the surprise of most every-
body,' Uruguay finished in front,
Did we say "Surprise"? Much
too mild a worlds Rio became a
dead city for the time being, Doc-
tors were kept busy treating
eases of fits and hysteria. Uru-
guayans were knifed. And one
man, who had been listening to
thebroadcast of the game, shot
his fiancee dead on the sofa, then
ran outside and shot two police-
men before a bullet put an end
to his mad career. You think
Foster Hewitt or Wes McKnight
are exciting? Let them try and
match that one!
• • *
Firing the ,manager or the
coach is about as far as we go
to show our disapproval of a
losing club, There was a time —
and a place where the action
was a bit more direct, While the
winners were being regaled with
fruits, flowers and wine, the cap-
tain of the losing side was taken
out and soundly flogged. Might
be an idea for lack Kent Cooke
and his Toronto Baseball Club
here!
• 4 •
This •last-mentioned treatment,
however, occurred In China some
two thousand years ago, and the
game was Soccer—or what may
have been Soccer's most remote
ancestor, Claims have been made
1.0
- for both the Greeks and that
Romans as originators of the
game, but an eminent professor
has dug up evidence which shows
that the Chinese beat them to it,
• •
It must be admitted that the
Chinese game bore only a faint
resemblance to the brand that
packs the stands at Wembley to-
day, The _ leather ball was stuff-
ed with ,feathers, or some such;
the goal was only about, a foot
wide; and'. the contestants took
turns in having a shot ;at.it. But
the' Chinks had an . alternative
code in which dribbling and ball
control played, a part.
* * •
All this, and a whole heap
more, we learn from "Soccer—
^ The World Game," by Geoffrey
Green, a new book that will ap-
peal to everyone who is a soccer
enthusiast, as well as plenty who
are mere onlookers, Mr. Green,
who writes Soccer, for The Lon-
don Times, traces the history of
the sport from Its earliest roots
down through all its exciting de-
, velopments, and also has lots to
say about current affairs and the
future of the game. He doesn't
like, for instance, the much -criti-
cised transfer system, and thinks
that club and player should be
free to negotiate their own terms;
.which isn't likely to make Green
a very populat color with the
top brass of .soccer in the Old
Country, we would say.
• • •
The modern game, as a spec-
tacle drawing vast multitudes,
may, be said to have started with
professionalism, and appropriate-
ly it was two Scotsmen playing
for Darwen who provided the
first link tetween the famous
amateur clubs and big business.
The team ,of unknown artisans
challenged the mighty Old Eton -
fans in the Cup Competition of
1879 and it was only after two
:drawn games in London that they
were defeated, 'Their gallant ef-
A Bruce For "Duffy"—"Duffy," a Chinese Pug, gets a rewarding
pat from his three-year-old mistress, Nita Ann Jordan, after com-
pleting a trial spin in his new, homemade brace. The dog must
wear the brace because of a recent spinal ailment that paralyzed
his back legs.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AT'I'1:N'I'iON FARMERS
FARMERS — Cut your wood for 650
with Masten Mercury 11 H, P, guaran-
teed rebuilt chain saw, Deposit 1160 on
dellcory of machine, You have um; of
saw for one month, Deposit 1a returned
Wee 150 rental; or after 10 days you
can own law by paying 9150 above your
deposit. Sawa cont new 1760,
Also have one-man mows, Write for
particulars. Joe Stoadill, 161 Cowan
Avenue, Toronto
DAB) 01311)K1'
IT'S those December and January hatched
pullet' that will bring you average prices
from 65o to 74,, per dozen for your eggs
next June to October. We have heavy
breed pullets ne low as *17.46 per hundred
for December. Also started chick bar-
gains two week old, pullets 121,70: non -
flexed 122,70: cockerels *21.70: three week
old Add 10c, Droller chicks, turkey
pout's, laying pullets. Book now for
1054,
TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES
GUELPH ONTARIO
ONE thing the poultry Man and Farmer
does not want, that Is "a good meat
strain that lays a lot of eggs", Too
many of thee" chicks have tooled too
many farmers, For maximum egg pro-
duction buy egg bred breeds such as
White Leghorn X Rhoda Wane) Red,
White Leghorn, Rhode Inland Red, Rhode
Island Rod X Barred Rock, Light Bunsen
K Rhode island Red, and tartlet nn
Sired, then you will gel maximum pro-
duction. Wo recommend and have the
above, For Broiling we have epactal
breeds elan special breeds tor dual purpose
and roasters. Aino for Immediate delivery
Marled chicks, laying pullets, Alerted
broiler poulte, Catalogue. Book your or-
der today. Special price on 10 week old
Pullets January delivery,
TWF'.DDLE (1.HirK ITATCITi7Rh1s LTD,
FERGUS ONTARIO
I.AIIEVIEIV PULLETS
4 weeks old Sum' x Red Cl 47c 4 weeks
old Suneex, x Hamp Crq 390 Det, Dec.
15th, 6 week" old Sussex x Rede 67a
6 weeks nil Suttee" x Hemp 0 69c Dei.
Dec, 29th,
LAiLEV1EW HATCHERY LTD.
Flinn() 7 EXETER
RUMNESS OPPORTUNITIES
ADD to your present tune or part time
inoome by selling highest quality neckties
at exceptional profit, This neckwear has
a proven patented selling quality and
bells on sight. Write Perma•Knot Tie
Co, Dept 105, Fort Erie, Ont,
FARM HELI' WANTED
Single man, Experienced In feeding Beef
rattle, operating equipment and truck.
Large Modern Cann. Living accomoda-
tion provided, Clone to Toronto, Apply
ETel Armstrong, R. R. 1 Todmorden
BA. 1.2470,
ion SALE
100 Razor Blade" 91,25, double edge Don
Juan, 34 shaves or money back, Wen,
J. Deaner, 109•B Johnson Avenue,
Hackensack, New Jersey,
TOUR FRIENDS will bs delighted re.
calving your Christmas Greetings, with
"WORLD FAMOUS BANTA CLAUS,
INDIANA POSTMARK", Remelt 11
stamped Greetings 11.00 Letters, singles,
26c, Kermit Talbott, Evanston, Indiana,
CRESS CORN SALVE — For sure relief.
Your Druggist sells CRESS,
ANGORA Rabbits for "ale, five months
to two years 014, Buck" i1 each. Donald
R, Hall, R. n, 1, Zephyr, Ontario,
STARLiNE BARN EQUIPMENT
BARN cleaners, stall", stanchion., feed
trucks, water .bowls, litter earrlers,.•Write
today for free catalogue'. Spramotor
Sales A; Equipment Ltd„ 1000 Tort
Street, London Ontario.
TRICKS AND FUNMARERS
Free price list, Arcade Novelty Store,
0 Linemore Crescent, Toronto, Ontario,
Canada.
DYEING 'AND. CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for information. We
are triad to, answer your question,' De-
partment H, Parker's Dye Works Limited.
791 Tonga at,, Toronto.
CIIAiN SAWS
CHAIN Sawa — New Reduced Prices
on one-man "Dleaton'a SHenry Dlastoh
and Sone Ltd., 2—=20 Fraser Avenue,
Toronto.
HELP WANTED
. FLORIDA Jobe Waiting! Thousands of
openings for men and women, Bend
*1' (details tree) for Florida Opportunity
Directory, P.O. ]lox 2467, Orlando 1,
Florida,
forts "kindled a tiny flame in the
North," writes Geoffrey Green,
• • •
James Love and Fergus Suter
were the two Scots, but what
were they doing in Lancashire?
Answer is that they saw brighter
prospects over the border and
the fact that they were excellent
footballers was a big•help in get-
ting good ,jobs, Professionalism
was not legalized in England un-
til 1885, but long before that the
Scottish invasion had been in
full swing; their goal was golden
sovereigns and regular employ-
ment. -
• * *
After that, football moved
apace and spread across Europe,
but not without perilous incident.
In 1900 some young Turks be-
came interested and held a meet-
ing to translate the rules from
English into their own language.
They were promptly arrested by
a detachment of soldiers because
a Palace spy had reported the
shirts as uniforms and the ball
as ammunition. These bold pio-
neers — or conspirators as they
were termed — suffered banish-
ment.
This nation's government is
grounded In the system of checks
and balances; ' its citizens are
floored trying to balance their
checkbooks,
6IEDICAI,
A TRAIL — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEU.
MATIC PAiNS OR NEURITIS SHOULD
TRY DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUO STORE
335 ,Elgin, Ottawa.
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles. Poet's IOexems
Balis will not disappoint you,
Itching, sealing, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and font eczema, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment regardless of how stubborn or
Impetus they seem.
PRiCE 12.80 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free n Receipt of Pries
080 Queen At. R., Cerner of Leger
ro'onte
• PIMINS* •
Ono woman tells another, Take .uperlor
"FEMINEX" to help alleviate pals, die,
true and perm" tenelon seanrtated with
monthly periods,
85.00 Postpaid In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
189 QUEEN AT. EAST TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN
WATERLESS CLEANER
Make spare time profitable. Soil YPZ Iva•
terleaa Cleaner, amazing hand cleaner
with many household and other uses, Lib..,
oral Commission, Write Hnrknea ),.tdfil.
Dany, Niagara Falls, fnr fr"e sample and
information,
EARN Money learning Sian Lettering,
Amazing, almple, copyrighted code eye -
tem, termite' you art in five minutes,
Complete Instructions 60c postpaid, Her-
ron'. Art System; 81 West Newton Street,
Boston, Mama.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADINO SCH0111
Great OppnrtunIty Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignifed profession, good wages,
Thouaande of successful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
*6* Rlnnr 8t W. Toronto
Branches:
44 King St, Hamilton
7* Rideau tit.. Ottawa
OPERATE) a septic tank clinic In your
community. Can be a part-time nccupa-,
Don for reliable and roaponaible citizen
with truck or car. This Includes Bales
and service tor bhetnical treatment of
septic tank., cesepools, dralnllnee & pri-
vies, Send full particular" of experience
and phone number to TOWN & COUNTRY
EQUIPMENT k SUPPLY LTD., 107
Mutual Street, Toronto.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llai of in.
ventlona and full Information rent fres,
The Ramsey Co„ Regletered Patent Attar.
asys, 171 Bank Street, Ottawa.
PETHMRSTONHAUOR k Company Paten*
Attorneys, Detabilahed 1890, , 000 Unl.
realty Ave„ Toronto. Patentor all countries,
ret880NAL
51.00 TRIAL otter. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements, Latest Catalogue
Inotuded. The Medico Agency, Box 111
Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario,
LADIES!' SPECIAL OFFER!
Hake lovely Quilts, Aprons, Runners,
Slipcovers, etc„ from Manufaoturere
Remnants, beautiful material., Quill
Plums 11 pound. 61.00, 3 pound.
Tragi Patterns with each order. now
brick Guarantee, you'll be bank for more,
Wm, J, Darner, 109-W Johnson Avenue,
Hackensack, New Jersey,
STOP SMOKING! This year keep that
New Year Resolution with the old of
"Tobacco Eliminator," A 7 -day money.
back guaranteed treatment. For fret
booklet write C. W. King Pharmacal
Corp, Ltd., Dox 303, Waltcorville, Ont.
UNWANTED HAIR
Vanlehod away with SACA-PELO, a
remarkable discovery of the age, Free
Information at Lor -Bear Laboratories
Ltd„ Ste, 5, 670 Granville St„ or write
• P 0, Box 93, Vancouver, B.C.
ANY Question of tact answered for 11,00.
Write: Laud R, Pitt, 9109 Lout. Avenue,
Sliver Spring, Maryland,
STAMPS
105 DIFFERENT stamps Including tri.
angles, diamonds, rarities, pictorials,
commemoratives and bicolor only 10e,
With approvals. Cassidy, Hampton 100,
New Brunswick,
TURKEY (VINO FEATHERS
Wonted! PAY up to 11 pound, Write for
deacrlptlon, packing, shipping Inrtruo•
Bons. Dunadon Archery. 18 Hamilton,
Brantford, Ont,
WANTED
EOGs WANTED — We pay highest
prices for ungraded eggs, Premium for
whiter eggs. Write for particulars,
Thornbank Poultry Farms, 951 Oeeington
Avenue, Toronto'
ltci...ltch..,Itch
1 Was Nearly Crazy
Until I discovered Dr. i). 1), Denuln' amaaltutty
fast relief —D. D, I). Prescription, World
popular, thla pure, cooling, liquid medication
speeds peace and comfort from cruel itching
caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athletes
toot and other itch troubles, Treat bottle, 43o,
Oreaadese, First use soothes, checks row rad
itek or money back, Aak druggist tor ll. 1), D
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength),
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When kidneys tali to
remove exec" acids
and washes, back-
ache, tired tooling,
disturbed rest often
follow, Dodd',
Kidney (tills stimu•
Isle kidaeye to
normal duty. You
feel better—sleep
better, work better.
Get Dodd's at any
drug Stora You can
depend on Dodd's.
'RSUE 50 — 1953
PAGE 4 THE STANDARD Wednesday, ,Dec. 0, 1953
~4~#+Nrr rN0 i.rr.rrrrrr morrmant rN ,mmtrNNNrrNrrNN+Ne~t.4 #remi. ' • •-1.4 • • •• •-1 •-• 4 1 N ++ 1 + • 1.+** + * • ++ 1-+'+-4++-1-N-1
Congratulations
1 ON YOUR OPENING
WE WERE GLAD TO SUPPLY MATERIAL
FOR THIS 'BUILDING.
When Christmas time again draws near
We shop for things to send friends clear
We think of friends, so far away,
We think of Turkey Christmas Day.
Now Robert Wallace forsaw our needs
He's got prime Turkeys of rarest Breeds
He's built a store and locker too,
An invitation he sends to you
To visit him in his new store
To look inside his locker door
To see those Turkeys
Sa plump and white
It surely is a pretty sight.
Bob plans real soon to cook them too
He'll sell them ready to be ate by you.
So to Bob Wallace
We'd like to say,.
Loads of Luck and Business
On Opening Day.
MANNING U SONS
LUMBER & BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
COAL and COKE.
. BLYTH, ONTARIO.
rrNrrrrNrl.N N Nrr kJNrNt NN �
rrN.NNr NNNNWN4�MINrlrrr
BEST WISHES I
TO THE WALLACE TURKEY FARMS
WINGHAM MOTORS
J. Carr and W. Congram, Props.
CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE & CHEVROLET
TRUCKS - SALES AND SERVICE
WINGIIAM - ONTARIO.
Our Best Wishes 'to The Wallace Turkey Farms
and I-Iatchery on the Opening of their New Plant.
•rMrrNNrr.rN.rrN+..rrNrrNN�rr####,P r#~~#~4,I
l
& HATCHERY
ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR
NEW, MODERN KILLING AND
. PROCESSIN9 PLANT.
Sparling's Hardware
Blyth, Ont. - Phone 24
DISTRIBUTORS PROPANE GAS AND
Dealers In
COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC .GAS
APPLIANCES.
.NN.N Nrr N.N.rN.N.NM.NN.NNN
1
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WALLACE
TURKEY FARMS ,& HATCHERY.
As local decorator we supplied the Paint, and
diel both the exterior and interior decorating on
this building.
JAMES LAWRIE
Painter & D2corator. Phone 186, Blyth.
•NNrrNNrNJIN,•rr r.rrr ~#~1rI.r.NrrNNJJ.rrr#### 4,11~~1
Congratulations to The Wallace Turkey Farms
& Hatchery
For all your Feed Requirement:,, Hardware, and
Electric Supplies and Fertilizer, contact
BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
Mill Feeds, Farm Supplies - ,Belgrave, Ont.
21 NrNrrr.rrN �rN.I`r.rrNNrrNNrNfNI.rNN�tiffMlrNNr1NNMNIr
WNrs.Irl.rrlr ergmem,mwemr~NNNr.rrrlrr.rrr
•
•
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
to the
WALLACE TURKEY FARMS & HATCHERY
for their continued success.
Compliments of
HOWARD MACHAN
PIumbing Phone 58 Wingham, Ont.
rNN.NrrNrrrrr.IN.Nrr####~ NrNNNNNI
- W..rrrr..NNrrr.rr.4.rNrrr.rrr.rlNI MN.
BEST WISHES TO THE
Wallace Turkey
I. Farms & Hatchery
On The Opening Of Their
New Plant In Blyth
Best Wishes 11
To The
WALLACE TURKEY FARMS & HATCHERY
ON THE COMPLETION
OF THEIR NEW PLANT
. IN BLYTH.
From The
Elliott Insurance Agency
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES"
BLYTH, ONTARIO.,
1
WE HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF SUPPLYING
THE ELECTRIC WIRING NECESSARY
FOR THE COMPLETION OF THIS
FINE, MODERN PLANT.
JOLLY RADIO U ELECTRIC
EXETER, ONTARIO.
Congratulations To
Wallace Turkey Farms
And Hatchery
WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE SUPPLIED
TIIE REFRIGERATION REQUIREMENTS
FOR THIS MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE
PLANT AT BLYTII .
CROCKER
REFRIGERATION
EXETER, ONTARIO.
1.444-4-•+•-•-N-•-• •-1 ♦ ♦ ♦ • •-N4 1-♦ ♦ ♦ 1-•-•♦ ♦ ♦ N ♦ *4 ♦ H H ♦ •-N-•
.rNNrr. e•ei NrrrMl•#~44m.n#,tmew rr'.NN.~
CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WISHES TO
Wallace -Turkey Farms
And Hatchery
ON THEIR
GRAND OPENING
61
WE SUPPLIED THE WATER PROOFING
PAINT USED AT THIS PLANT.
1
C. E3 W. SUPPLIES
EXETER, ONTARIO.
####4 ,1~••••4•••####••~;••######4~•~#444,11
f#4,##~4,4~•••~#4.#4,4444,,#4~~4,11V44P~#444`~~~1Pitz
Congratulations
to the -
WALLACE TURKUY FARMS & HATCHERY
"May you Become the Landmark for Blyth."
SIGNS BY .MARQUIS
DURHAM, ONTARIO.
•
Wednesday, nee, 9, 1953
THE STANDARD
PAGE 6
• ++4++++++9+++♦++++.-..•• ••++$$H.-.++•+.+.+.+.++-+-.-.4.•+41$-•..•,r.•..•++$+•1••••r...4...-..-..•..-.•••-•-....$$$t.+,+e-++s++-+4$-r•••••H.+-4.-.+.-...-..-.H-•-frw,
I �
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
TO TIIE
WALLACE TURKEY FARMS & HATCHERY
ON THE COMPLETION AND OPENING
OF THEIR NEW PLANT IN BLYTH,
ON 'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th,
u
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN JOINING WITH OTHERS
IN EXTENDING A CORDIAL WELCOME
TO THIS NEW INDUSTRY
TO THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH,
AND EXPRESS BEST WISHES FOR
IT'S CONTINUED SUCCESS
AND EXPANSION.
0
BLYTH BOARD OF TRADE
1
Congratulations
and Best Wishes
to the
Wallace Turkey Farms
& Hatchery
BLYTI-I, ONTARIO
ON THE OCCASION OF THE OPENING OF THEIR
NEW TURKEY ANI) POULTRY PROCESSING PLANT
ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th, AT 7:30 P.M.
++-.•+-.+++-++•+4-♦++.-.+•.++.+4.+.+•.+.......-.+-•-•4-+++-+.+.-+-++-+.-..++
♦•.
44-+-4440-•-•-•-•- .+•-* •-• •-••.-+-•-$-$+•••-•-.+-+-$+4 •4•+r• •. •-.-•++-+-*+.-+-+1-•
'++-+-+++-.•++.-+++ ♦ 444-4 ••• •.-♦ ♦+•-N-♦+++-++++♦+-• ♦-♦-♦-♦ +. 4+4-4-4 ♦ + 444+4 ♦-. ♦-h
WE ARE PROUD OF THE GROWTH AND SUCCESS OF
ONE OF OUR EXCLUSIVE PURINA FEEDERS, HAVING
RAISED SOME 83,400 BIRDS ON PURINA TURKEY CHOWS
SINCE 19 39, AND SELLING APPROXIMATELY 33 TO 35,000
TURKEY POULTS EACH SPRING FROM PURINA -FED
BREEDER FLOCKS.
�+..-.+-N-.•.-+•N M+•. -.-•.-•+N+++.-. H+.4.-++-.-.+++-1+-.4-+4-444+N+.-+N•+-
• •-+-+.++•+-+-++.+++-t+++•-+••• ++4
+++$-+-++-+++-44++.•+++-+-++-+++++++• +++ +++++++-+44 44++++++++++++++++4
Ralston Purina Compauy, Ltd.
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO.
LLOYD W. HUTTON, J. WALTER BURT,
Wingham, Hanover,
Territory Salesman. District Sales Manager
Congratulations
to the
Wallace Turkey Farms
& Hatchery
On their Expansion & New Building.
,, + +.-+4+4+.+
+4444+ .44+++
The Birds are 100%
Purina Fed
•444444444444444444-•4- -
I . +-++o++ , , -.-.1
SUPPLIED BY
•
Howson, & Howson, Ltd. . .
BLYTH --- . PHONE 195
44444444+. ++.
.4444444 ++
A Cordial
Invitation
TO THE PEOPLE OF BLYTH AND DISTRICT
TO ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING CEREMONIES
OF OUR NEW PROCESSING AND COLD STORAGE PLANT,
ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th,
IS -EXTENDED.
OPEN HOUSE AT THE PLANT
7 TO 8:30 P.M.
PROGRAM AT MEMORIAL HALL
. 8:30 P.M.
DRAW FOR 20 -LB, TURKEY':
Free tickets given at the Plant. Draw at Memorial Hall.
Ticket holder must be present to claim prize. Tickets
available at the Plant ONLY.
WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS A SINCERE WORD OF
THANKS TO BUSINESS PEOPLE AND OTHERS WHO
HAVE HELPED SO MATERIALLY TO PUBLICIZE OUR
GRAND OPENING CEREMONIES.
•
Wallace Turkey Farms
And Hatchery
BLYTH, ONTARIO
Robt. Wallace, Proprietor, -
.4++4+4444+
Alvin Wallace, Manager
AN?E FFIRST
_*Rot rway mww�t,J
"Dear Anne Hirst: Two and a
halt years ago I married a man
10 years older; I am 28, 1 am
Very disturbed. Until lately, my
husband was everything I dream-
ed of — kind, understanding
And very considerate. Ever since
1 married I have worked. Not
long ago, he asked me to stop
because he needed me at home,
so I did, I am a good house-
keeper, and do everything in my
power to keep him happy.
"Until now, whenever he
Wont anywhere, he asked me to
go with him; people are used
to seeing us together. Now, be-
cause he doesn't run around
with the boys, so to speak (he
hasn't the money to spend as
he used to) some of them joke
with him about having me al-
ways along. So he wants me
to stay home all the time, and
us to stop going anywhere to-
gether! He seems to feel they
don't respect him, nor me either.
"I don't understand this. When
a wife is out with a man, it
should be her husband. What
lre people trying ..f o do to our
ives? r,
"When he drink' (which he
does sometimes), 7 -he tells me
these things, and says he thinks
his friends are right, because
he seldom sees them out with
their wives.
"I am so unhappy that some-
times I feel I am not wanted!
WORRIED"
IS HE A MAN?
• Your husband's behavior
Week's Sew -Thrifty
4508 SIZES 12--20
t u,i'L !%f
Save dollars! Sew these smart
separates, ONE YARD 54 -inch
for weskit, ONE YARD for skirt.
Pattern 4508 in Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 18, 18, 20 and that magic yard-
age is for all these sizes! Sew
TWO new wonderful separates
to mix and match with each
other and other separates. Slim
lines of skirt, jewel -neck weskit
are news! Be smart, sew several!
This pattern easy to u . -, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit, Has
complete illustrated instructions,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35Q) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted for this pattern, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St,, New Toronto,
* would be amusing if it had not
* become tragic to you, He may
• be 10 years older, but he seems
' as self-conscious as an adol-
• escent. He is experiencing (a
• bit late) the embarrassment
• which some grooms feel when
• they appear in public with
• their new brides, Most of them
• take it for the good-natured
• "kidding" it is, and laugh it
• off. He should do the same,
• If he has been taking you
• with him, it is because he
• wanted to. Why doesn't he
• come out and say so? He isn't
• being made fun of, but only
• teased for being such an at-
* tentive husband. His friends
• miss the fun they had with
• him in his bachelor days --
• and, incidentally, your pre-
• sence probably made them
* feel a bit guilty that they
• didn't bring their own wives
• along. So, like some callous
* males, they make him thor-
• oughly uncomfortable. Now
• that he goes alone, they're
* laughing up their sleeves that
• they accomplished their pur-
• pose.
• Is your husband a man,
' proud of the wife he married,
• or a mouse that runs at the
* first sight of a cat? I hope he
• will charge straight back at
• them; and his retort should
• be, "Because I have more fun
• with my wife along!" That
• will silence them,
• It will make things easier
• all around if he will invite
• some of these friends( with
• their wives) home to dinner.
• 'As they know you better, they
• will understand why he thinks
• you're such good company,
• and envy him his choice.
• I wish you would ask him
• to read this opinion today.
• Then he may have the cour-
• age to live his ownlife with
• 'his own wife, and let lesser
• men go their chosen way.
• • •
Men call women the sensi-
tive sex -- but h o w they
shrink from criticism, even
when meant in fun! If .this '.
problem vexes you, tell Anne
Hirst about it; she can talk
straight -from -the -shoulder to
male readers. Write her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto,Ont.
Golfing Laughs
The vast army of golfers may
take themselves fairly seriously
on the fairway — and even
more so in the rough — strong
language is always excusable
after a sliced drive — and life
can be a grim business when
one is faced, say with a two -
foot putt and the match de-
pending on it.
But it's a very different story
at the popular Nineteenth Hole,
where players get together with
their cans of ale andlaugh
themselves silly over their "air
shots," fluffed chips and forays
into the long grass.
For golfers enjoy nothing bet-
ter than a good laugh at their
own expense — and that's just
what George Houghton and
Hubert Simmons have given
them in their delightfully amus-
ing "Golfers' ABC," All the fa-
miliar characters of ,every golf
club are depicted from the
rabbit to the scratch man, and
back again via the typical "nine-
teenth bore" and inevitable pot-
hunter — ruthlessly caricatured
by George Houghton's skilful
drawings and Hubert Simmon's
witty rhymes.
Their riotous "Golphabet" —
a sequel to "Confessions of a
Golf Addict," -- would make an •
Ideal Christmas present for any
player, Even golf widows- will
get laughs galore from it.
Poster Boy—Four-year-old Delbert "Debby" Darns of Gooding,
Ida., a polio victim since Thanksgiving Day, 1949, will be seen
on posters throughout the United States in January, when the
'1954 Murch of Dimes campaign is launched, Debby was recently
chosen by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to re-
present its fund-raising campaign.
•
Weigh Of All Flesh—A current weight -losing craze has women of
Europe—East and West alike—watching their pounds, While the
women lose weight, they hope, there's a man who gains from
the fad. He's the one with the scales who goes to the market
and weighs all who want to reduce. Scene above is in Yugoslavia.
RONICLE.S
4, INGER ARM
�r o<ctu , cia�t.
At the moment of writing
there is, a three-day conference
taking place ]n' Ottawa between
the powers -that -be and farmer -
delegates, We wonder what, if
anything, will be the result of
'that conference. Certainly it is
past time for an inquiry to be
made regarding rising prices to
consumers at a' time when 'farm
prices are steadily declining. It
just doesn't make sense — and,
yet I Can't see that a price- sup-
port program is the . answer,
That seems too much like • rob-
bing Peter to pay Paul. How-
ever an open discussion should
throw a little light on, the sub-
ject and, we hope, bring. worth-
while: results, If only it could be.
fully realized that the biggest
problem is not so much what
the farmer gets as in what he
has to pay. Ah me , . who can
supply the answer!
Well, we had high winds and
a thunderstorm last • night which
resulted in the hydro -power be-
ing off for a few minutes. Then
when we listened to the weather
forecast we heard that snow -
flurries were predicted for to-
day, Variety is the spice of life,
so we are told. In that case we
.should have no complaints for
the weather gives us variety
with a vengeance.
But let's go on, to a more in-
teresting , subect. One day last
week I was visiting at a house
a few miles from here where I
saw big red strawberries . in the
garden, but unfortunately the
frost had spoiled them for eat-
ing. Thelady of the house told
me that her last picking was on
. October 28 enough for her
tea, But strawberries were, not
.the only items of interest in and
around that house. No indeed,
for it was truly a . dream -house.
, Or perhaps I should say it was
the culmination of ,one woman's
dreams. • Cupboards, .cupboards
everywhere — and carpentry
all done by the woman herself
—, and a. really professional job
at that. Not a bit, of furniture
in the main bedroom except the
bed and a boudoir bench '—
everything else was built-in
furniture. Dresser, wardrobes,
cupboards, shelves ' behind the
bed, complete., .with concealed
lighting, And the floors , , , all
alike, , all laid with linoleum
tile -- kitchen, ••living -room and
bedrooms. You could go over all
the floors with a mop inside of
twenty minutes.
The kitchen, of course, was
the last word in convenience,
But added ,to ,convenience was
charm and simplicity. From a
small . snack • table wedged in
between two corner picture win-
dows one looked out upon a
view of soul -satisfying beauty
- beauty of space and promise,
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
11111.'o not worth living
It may be your Wort
It's a tact! It takes up to two pinta of liter
biles day to keep your digestive tract In top
shape! If your liver bile IA not flowing freely
your food may not digest , , , pe bloats up
your stomach .. . you feel oonstipeted sad
all the fun and sparkle go out of We. That's
when you need mild gents Carter's Little
Liver Pills. These lamoys vegetable KM help
stimulate the flow of liver bila Boon your
digestion starts functioning properly Pot -
nor
�yyooup,+
feel that happy denalp here *gale carer stay dunk. Alueas keep Carter' Lit*
Liver Pita on hand. 87O at your rimed.
•
At this time of the year there
is only rolling land and the
bush beyond but looking at, it
one can easily imagine what it
had been in the fall and what
it will be in the spring. And
then there was the garden , .
flower beds, a terraced patio
and a rock garden, The glory of
the garden was faded but again
imagination easily completed
the • picture. And all this the
work of one woman. No doubt
she had some help from time
.to time but I know she did the
greater part of the work her-
self, I had a friend from the
city with me that day and she •
also was • enthralled with the
house, • t h e setting a n d the
amount of work that had been
accomplished.
As for me I can appreciate
what other folk do . but I, seem
to have neither the time nor the
energy to accomplish much in
the gardening line myself, As
for carpentry — I do have a few
ideas but when it comes to do-
ing anything'— well, I can't saw
a straight line through a board
to save, my life. However, I
should add that while this lady -
carpenter -gardener lives in the
country she does not live on a
farm. Maybe that explains a Iot,
Speaking, of things to do and
places to see I wonder how many
people go back and forth to Tor-
onto without visiting beautiful
High Park? It is so easy to get
at - just a turning off Bloor
Street and you're there, The
first time we stayed in Toronto
—thirty years ago my bro-
ther-in-law took us through
High Park, ,We -never forgot it
and yet it was not until last
week that we went there again
—on the way to see our grand-
son. Dee and Arthur live quite
close to the Park so I was able
to learn some of the things I
wanted to .know and I'll pass,
them on to you. The Park covers •
335 acres. Within its lovely
grounds is Colborne Lodge, • the
residence of the late John How-
ard who donated 120 acres of
woodland 'to the city. The Lodge
'is open to the, public, In it ars
furniture and ' vehicles • just as
they were in John Howard's
lifetime, . Nearby is t h e burial
place . of Mr. and Mrs, John
Howard surrounded by an iron
fence that. for 160 years enclosed
part of St. • Paul's Cathedral in
London. Part.. ofthe park is a
zoological garden where a n 1 -
mals, birds and waterfowl live
under conditions similar to their
native , haunts — a delight to
children of course.
There now, haven't I told you
enough to make you want to
visit High Park next time you'
•have an. hour to spare?
Although India officially pf'o-
hibited child marriages in 1929,
1953 statistics reveal that 14,5
per cent of all Indian 'girls be-
tween 5 and 14 years old are
married, '
_
TOY MANUFACTURE IS
BIG BUSINESi....
'1'uy manufacture is no longer
a hit-or-miss affair, The Cana-
dian toy industry with an an-
nual output of $30,000,000 em-
ploys top designers, colour en-
gineers and consults p.iycholo-
gists and educationalists.
Scientific planning is the rou-
tine in over 300 toy firms across
the country, Manufacturers are
alert to the fact that playthings
must be functional for each stage
of a child's development, The re-
tailer, too, must know what is
the right toy for the right age,
The Canadian Welfare Coun-
cil has studied the play needs
of children from one month to
ten years, To the proud father
who would buy a $10 life-size
panda bear for his Infant son,
the council warns that a two-
year-old will be more impress-
ed with a cigar box full of
clothes pins.
Psychologists point nut that
toys play an important part in
developing eye and finger co-
ordination and in training baby
to concentrate, They also help
develop crawling a n d walking
incentives, general Intelligence
and a sense of confidence.
To buy the right toy parents
should keep in mind' a few facts
about general growth patterns
according to these experts. At
three months a baby is just be-
ginning to focus his e y e s. A
brightly -coloured rattle is just
the thing at this age.
At six months the child goes
in for exploring with his fingers
and mouth, Gay coloured plastic,
metal or wooden rings are what
he will appreciate and you can't
go wrong with a soft, washable
animal or doll, •
From age one to two, baby
is on his feet. He needs toys
that will help hint develop his
muscles, A pegboard with large
pegs, a small wagon to pull or
a kiddie car vvill fill the bill.
• Front two to three is the age
for music, picture books, stories,
painting and push -and -pull toys,
Children at this age will listen
for hour s to catchy nursery .
rhyme records and little Joan
will love a doll's carriage.
At three a child is said to be
entering the imitative stage,
seeking to copy adult behaviour.
This Is the age for miniature
cars, dolls, telephones, unbreak-
able dishes and carpet sweepers.
At five you have before you
a real little person. The psychol-
ogists claim it is a mistake to
treat him as an inferior, Let him
have realistic- toys, cut-out ma-
terials, clay a n d plasticine, a
scooter or a workbench.
At school age, from six to
eight, children have boundless
energy and a passion for learn-
ing new skills, This is the time
for a bicycle, roller skates or
skis, skipping ropes, paints, be-
ginner's kits for carpentry, print-
ing, chemistry, dressmaking and
other hobbies.
New styles in toys are counties,
but a survey of toy counters re-
veals emphasis on "career" items.
Such things as bulldozers and
rock drills for future highway
engineers,- and medical kits for
future nurses and doctors are
typical. The important thing in
choosing from this array is to
know your child's age level of
play and see the toys this way.
Insurance company statistics
tell us men die at an earlier age
than women, Which proves chiv-
alry is dead; otherwise the lad-
les would be going first,
Helping to Make Your Christmas Merry
Those tarnished Christmas de-
corations need not be thrown
away. Many items in the. ,collec-
tion can be transformed 'into
"conversation .piece" ornaments.
With the help. of •some ribbon,
coloured paper, shiny red cel-
lophane, a l o t of imagination
a it d, of course, some cellulose
tape to hold it all together ori-
.ginal decorations can be created.
For instance, those perishable
Christmas tree balls can be put
to use even if they won't hang
anymore. A fat candle placed in
the centre of a cake plate and
surrounded with a cluster of the
coloured, balls makes a glitter-
ing centerpiece for the festive
table.
Another idea for a table cen-
ter is to group and fix blue
candles to a mirror. Then fluff
angel's hair around the base of
the candles and dot it with shin-
ing silver and blue stars.
A fascinating little tree can be
made front an old broom handle
and some coat hangers. Wind red
cellulose tape around a two -foot
length of the handle and mount ,
,it in a wooden base. For
branches, bend the ends of wire
coat hangers until they curl up-
wards. Fix them to alternate
sides ,of the pole . and decorate.
A lot of those old decorations
which have outlived their ori-
ginal usefulness can also be util-
ized In dressing . up your front
door or in creating origins; gift
wrappings. A gay doorway seems
to carry your cheerful greetings
outside.
' First the door should be stu-
died .critically and the place tor
the decoration selected. .Thr mo-
tif may be anything, a star, a
tree a • candy cane, Santa Clauws.
or a Christmas cracker. It is wise
to keep it simple and make the
decoration as large as possible.
Materials which can be used
to good effect are: cellulose film
for enormoul bo w s, coloured
L o 11, plastic snow, cellulose
sponge for Santa's beard, card-
board cut-outs . covered . with
glue , and .sprinkled . with :Silver
glitter arid all sorts of odds and
ends , of other decorations,; Even
FOR EFFECTIVE RELIEF
PINEX
COUGH SYRUP
Pleasant tasting
Pinot gives prolong.
ed rellet—or your
money back. Get
ready.to.take Phlox
Prepared or money.
saving Pines Concen.
trate—mixed easily
with honey or sugar
syrup, Get fest•act•
Ing PINEX today,
Start In vara time at home. Everfone
uses printing. Print Xmas cards, bitter.
Meds, chunk end Nub Idreuiadm advertising;
Needn't. World4amouickiwANA easily
e
ocenderd printer's type. Follow simple Instruo•
eons—produce profasdonal work. write for free
literature end samples.
ADANA PIUNIlNO IQUIPMINT
34 Adelaide 51. Ilwsb Toronto
NEN/
PINEX RUB
A new product with e
favorite name,,, Pinex
Medicated Vanishing
Rub asses congestion
et cheat colds, soothes
muscular aches and
pains. Buy Pines Rub
it any drug counter.
1101 1114.
• the designs from old Christmas
cards can be used for cut-outs
for pasting on packages or' add-
ing finishing touches to other
decorations.
A smart front door decoration
bound to spread cheer to pas-
sersby, is a large white tree cut
out of plastic snow and super-
imposed on a background of deep
blue `foil, The cut-out tree gives
a three dimensional effect to the
decoration, The tree is then de-
corated with silver garlands and
balls and a few silver stars af-
fixed to the blue background.
The plastic snow ' board cuts
'easily with a sharp knife and
clear cellulose tape works won-
ders in holding the decorations
in place without being seen and
without marring a . painted sur-
face.
It is smart to repeat the motif
of such a decoration inside your
front hall or over the mantel-
piece to give continuity, What-
ever you do, remember it's all
for good cheer. Strive to keep
the whole " effect merry,
NE,RE'S
QUICK (OMF)RTI
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
Here's headache relief, such as you
never thought poeslble ... Issetnntinel
Inatantino is a prescription -typo
formula, that acts so fast, so
thoroughly that your pain is relieved
almost.inatently. And this relief fs
prolonged .. . it lute, Best of all
Inatantine tablets give you_ just the
rand lift you need , , . actually male
you fool better, Get Instantine today!
QUICK RELIEF FOR --
*POUNDING HEADACHE • RHEUMATIC
• SINUS HEAOACHE • NEURITIC
• COLDS—GRIPPE • ARTHRITIC PAIN
• LUMBAGO
Handy'l'Ins of
12 Tablets, 25d
Economical Family Sire
of 48 Tablets, Ty
nsantine
Fog ALMOST INSTANT PAIN RELIEF
'SSUE 50 - 1953
Wednesday, Dec, 9, 1953
ioniser
j-• • • • • • • •-•+• • +• ++• ++• • ♦ *4+4-4 •+• • • +•+• •• • • •+•-♦+N• W •+4 1
CATTLE BREEDING ASSN, i • LYCEUM THEATRE
WATERLOO CAT la
THE STANDARD "
"WIIERE BETTER BULLS ARE USE1 "
• Monday, neo, 11•41 at 1:15 p.m, In the Town Hal!, Exeter
Tuesday, 1/cc, Inch, at 1:15 p.m. In the Community 11a11, i11y'h.
A moving picture on frozen semen will be shown, as well rs slides
of all the bulls in use, An opportunity will be given for cow:Aians
about the Waterloo Cattle Breed`.ng Association, and men will be el•
ected to select and advise directors from Huron County on the boar
of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association.
►•4-+-•-•-•-•-• +4+4444444 • • +• ++♦ +• • ++♦ • ♦-+• 4444 • ••• • •-•-• • +++441 I
•••-•-•-•-•-•••••-••• • + •-4 •-•-1 rt••• • f. • • •••-4tH-• ••+••f• • •4-4+4 •••-•N
/•••
- BLYTH MOVIE THEATRE -
Showing at the Memorial Hall on
SATURDAY, DEC. 12th - AT 8:00 P.M.
Harry Davenport and Lionel Stander, in
"A BOY, A GIRL, and A DOG" .
A W. R. Frank Production.
ADDED ATTRACTIONS:
THE CORONATION OF QUEEN ELIZA'BETII II
SANTA CLAUS COMES TO TOWN
PUSS IN BOOTS - COLORED 'CARTOON
CRISIS IN -KOREA.
Plan to Attend this Outstanding Performance.
r4++4444+4+4-+•)+• N •-•-•-•+•••••-•-+N •-•-•-••••••4•+•-+•+•4444-+ •-+•-•'
•-••+•-v-..r ... • 44 44 +•t• N+ -+++N••+++++• N 444-4+•+•+++•••-N••
1
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES. & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
" NOW ON DISPLAY. .
•
•
•
. • • -444+•x+• •+ •+•++•+• 4 4 4 4+•+e + • • •+• N • • • • •-+•-•4 f•1+++
111111,! 1 1 lI I. II I I ,, I 11 I lit
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH —ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, 'Farm Liability. -
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
NOTICE
Royal Scarlet Lodge will meet in
Blyth on December 14th, Monday
night. Alt members out, please.
•
Albert Sellers, W.C.
07-1?,
11 41 p11.1 . i. . I i . I I. I J
FOR
Pair ladies' white
1 winter. Apply,
phone 22r8, Blyth,
FOR
Christmas Trees
delivered. Apply,
phone 37r6,- Blyth.
WINGHAM.—ONTARIO.
two Shows Each Night starting At
7:15
Thurs., Fri„ Sit. - Dec. 10-11-12
- • "AR .ROW I-IEAI)"
▪ Jack Palnnce - Charlton ileston
WINIMIIIINNII
�+• •-•-••••+•-• • 4444+••
•++•+ .4-
• +•+4+4+4+4+4• 4-++#4-1 •-•44444444- •1-•-• •+H•• -••+•••+•-•+• •+•-•-•+•
JI
PAGE /
Mor:day, 'Tuesday — D^eembcr 14.15 -
"TIIE STOOGE"
Dcun Marlin - Jerry Lewis
Wcdnezdny, Thursday - Dec, 16-17
"HOUDINI"
Tony Curtis - Jana Leigh
Friday, Saturday—nee. 18-19
"The War of the Worlds"
(;enc harry - Ann Robinson
\NNWfNNfffNM-NNfff •NffN/Nf1
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, 21
'ATTENTION FARMERS
The following
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & used
Jeoffray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag-
on
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY.
Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
THE CLASSIC
BATHROOM SET
$136,50
DELIVERED
A beautiful bathroom set at a reason-
' able price. Everything in plumbing
= . and heating.
SAI,'E
skates, size 6, used
Donna McVittie,
07-1p, '
SALE
(cedar) $1.00 .each
Jinn Cartwright, .
07-1p
S,V,sOHNSON `
PLUMEING SUPPLIES
STREETSVILLE, ONT.
Open Wednesday and Friday evenings
and all day Saturday.
%-446.44.4 4++1••-•-•-4.44.41-•+44++•-4444•-•- 41+4444+•-•+4.4-+4-••+1 +++•+•+4
FINAL '53
Cle ranee
Deinonstrators—
These have been used by us for demonstration purposes.
Guaranteed low mileage. Full new car warranty. Attractive
price reduction :
'53 OLDSMOBILE "88" SEDAN—two-toned
'53 CHEVROLET SEDAN—saddle brown
'53 CHEVROLET COACH—light blue
This Week's Special --
'50 CHEVROLET SEDAN -reduced to $1250
�-----
Selected Christmas Presente—
See these on our lot. They've been chosen for quality, ap-
pearance and value. Note the low prices :
'53 Plymouth Sedan - like new $1850
'49 Oldsmobile Sedan - reduced $1350
'50 Chevrolet Coach - a snap' 1350
'48 Dodge Coupe - really good 950
.'40 Mercury Coach - a good one 375
'38 Ford Sedan - fairly good 200
Trucks—
TWO NEW 1953 CHEVROLET -3% TON PICK-UPS•
READY TO GO.
'50 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup - only $995
'51 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup 1150 -
'49 Chevrolet !/2 Ton Pickup 875
'50 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Sedan Delivery • . 1175
'49 Fargo 1 Ton Pickup - reduced 775
"47 Dodge 21/2 Ton Stake - going at 650
'35 Chevrolet 1'/ Ton Stake 200
LORNE BROWN MOTORS Limited
Chevrolet --- Oldsmobile -- Sales h Service
PHONE 367 -- =- CLINTON, ONT.
•+++! 44411+414
ROXY THEATRE, I THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
NOW PI
CLINTON.
GODERICH -- PHONE 1150 • _ GODERICH.
AYING (Deo, 10 12)—"PONY NO{Y — "THE DESERT RAT'S" will./
SOLDIEi," starring Tyrone Power, James Mason as mein Rom/net,
Cameron Mitchell — Technicolor.
Mon., Tues., Wed,—Dee. 14 - 16.
RAY MIDDLETON
EiLEEN CHItIS'TY
"Sweethearts on Parade"
Thai's„ Fri., Sat.—Dec. 17 • 19
COIRNELi. {VILI)E
CONSTANCE SMITH
"Treasure of the Golden
Condor"
TECHNICOLOR
DEC, .21st-"SOMIIRERO" Technicolor
t•••••••••-•-•-•-• • •t•-••-• •+4-4++♦+41
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
June Allyson, Van Johnson and
Louls Calhern
A murder -mystery -comedy. yell really.
in which an aspiring singer and a per-
spiring drummer, become innocent sus-
pects.
"REMAINS TO BE SEEN"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Clifton Webb,` Barbara Slanwyck,
Thelma kilter
The Blue Ribbon winning story of the
1912 maritime disaster, in which 19
lifeboats saved 712 out of 2200 passen-
gers.
"TITANIC"
COMING— "SO THIS IS LOVE" In
Technicolor, with Kathryn Grayson
had Walter Abel.
-• •-•-•-• • •-•• •-•-• •- r+ 4+4-+414-* 4+-4.4.
YINMfNffNNNNf+ IM11fNI YN1
UPON REQUEST
I will be pleased to 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- x .
ers, just call 37R26. "
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints, •
Brush and Spray Painting, .
Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro
NffflffNlfi
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254. 60-05p.
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled horses or cows re-
moved free of charge, For prompt
and efficient service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or Wingham 561J.
20-tf.
FOR SALE
11/2 storey, asphalt shingle -clad
dwelling with small stable, known as
the Ella Heffron Estate property, on
the south side of DInsley Street. For
particulars apply, Elliott Real Estate
Agency, Blyth phone 104.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
All persons having claims against;
the Estate.of George Howatt Johnston,
late of the Township of Hullett, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the 10th day of
Mardi; 1952, or against the Estate of
Jennie Johnston, his widow, late of the
City of Niagara Falls, in the County of
Welland, deceased, who died on or
about the 29th day of December, 1952,
are hereby notified to send full parti-
culars of their claims to the undersign-
ed on or before the 30th day of Del
cember, 1953, after which date the as-
sets of the said Estates will be distri-
buted, having regard only to the claims
which have by then been filed and' the
Executor of the said Estates shall not
be liable to any person of whose claim
he shall not then have notice.
DATED at Niagara Falls, Ontario,
the 20th day of November, 1953.
McBURNEY, McBURNEY & DUR-
DAN; 299 Queen Street, Niagara Falls,
Ontario, Solicitors for the Executou
herein.. 06-3,
• RAY ROBINSON
FLOORS
Laid, Sanded & Finished.,
, PIIONE CARLOW, 2105,
ILII, No. 1, PORT ALBERT.
47-4p.
FOR SALE
White enamel wood range, with
warming closet, and good reservoir
with tap. In good condition for baking
and heating. Apply, phone 19-11, Blyth.
05-3p
FOlt SALE 1
11 storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms,
full basement, hard and soft water,
hydro;. situate on Mill Street, Blyth.
For particulars apply to Elliott Real
Estate Agency, Blyth.
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF -
Optometrist.
Eyes exanmined. Glasses filled
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed, 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST.
OPTOMETR EST
PATRICK ST. • WTNGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS BY APPOI.NrFMENT,
Phone: Office 770; Acs, 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
John L, Malone, President, Seaforth,
Ont,; John H. McEwing, Vice -Presi-
dent, Blyth, Ont.; M. A. Reid, Secre-
tary-Treasatrer and Manager, Sea -
forth, Ontario.
Directors, d
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. I -f, Me. -
Ewing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, \Val -
ton ; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E.
Pepper, 13rucefie1d; C. \V, Leonharlt,
Born,holnt; I -I, Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore,
Seaforth,
Agents:
\Vm. Leiper, Jr,,,,Londesboro; J. F.
Prateter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels.: Eric Munroe, Seafortlt,
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
•
0 Ink
itgO
•qt A q
(n `tip(i) 'Vstk kt% ‘t•
W
NOW—DAN DAILEY & CONSTANCE
SMITH IN—"'I'AYL"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Joan Leslie, Forrest Tucker and
Jeff Donnell
A high -flying adventure with a girl
who dared the omst hazardous of all
occupations.
"FLIGHT NURSE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Dale Robertson, .Rory Calhoun and
Robert Wagner
A swift -moving Western, built around
a young stagecoach driver who had a
rare sense of justice.
"THE SILVER WHIP"
COMING—"1 DREAM OF JEANNIE"
A lilting comedy romance.
+44+ *4444 • •-•-•-•-•i•1++44-•-• • •-4•�'
w +f.NY P•••••fffffNlM## #NN001
1
A. L. COLE
R.U.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, '
With 25 Years 'Experience
Renew your Subscription
6
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PAGE 8 I •
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►r
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning!at 9 o'clock.
THE STANDARD
emit
TO THE ELECTORS OF
IIULLETT TOWNSI-IIP:
I wish to thank you for
_ your continued support on
y behalf, at the Polls in
ett on Monday.
ul' continued faith in
my efforts 011 the township's ,
behalf, is deeply appreciat-
- cd,
W. It. J EW1111.
;T0 THE RATEPAYERS
—;••' OF IIULLETT TOWNSHIP
-
I wish to thank you all for
,your support at the Polls on
Monday,
Best Wishes to the new
Council for a successful
year.
NELSON McLARTY.
"14.. /' . 111 1'111 d lark'n
CASEY'S
SELF
SERV]
00D MARKET
Maple Leaf SOCKEYE SALMON, 7 311 oz. lin 39c
Stokley's TOMATO JUICE ........ 48 oz. tin 27c
Ellmarr PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 32c
Australian SULTANA RAISINS 1 lb. pkg. 19c
Clark's PORK & BEANS 20 oz. tin 17c
We have on hand a Large Stock of
"DIAMOND" BRAND MIXED NUTS ... LB. 39c
2 LBS. FOR 75c.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
. IY i J. IL . , . _ I. . I I .. • -I Y I. IAN .1, 1 Y
TO THE ELECTORS OF
BLYTH:
I wish to express sincere
thanks. to the electors of
Blyth for their support at
the Poll on Monday,
Wednesday, Dec, 9, 1953
Gifts thatwill be Appreciated
LADIES' SETS—Brush, Comb
and Mirror $1,50 to $12.50
MEN'S SETS--13rushes, .Holders,
. Etc...... , .. $3.00 to $10.95
LADIES' TOILET SETS— Yard-
ley's,- Evening in Paris, Etc,
,$1.00 to 81.75
I'1EN'S SHAVING SETS—Gaylord's
`Voodbury's, Yardley, .85c to $4.50
Jewellery, Brooches, Ear Rrings,
Fins, Rhincstcnts , . $1.O0 to $7.00
CHOCOLATES—Smiles'n Chuck-
les • ... ..... „ • „ 50c to $5.00
CUPS & SAUCERS, .. , 75c to $4.75
PLAYING CARDS—Single and
Double 60c to $2.60
Ladies' Wrist Watches $15M0 - $26.00
Men's Wrist Watches $.15,00 - $26,00
Girl's Wrist Watches.. $8,111%; - $15.00
I3oys' Wrist Watches. .4'6.95 - $8,95
FOUNTAIN PENS & SETS—
Shea Ifers $1.95 to $22.00
FANCY SOAPS—Roger & Gallett,
Yardley's, Taylor's .. 25c to $1.50
CCIL.NFLOWEEt GLASSWARE —
assort.nrcnt of indwdual
pieces 90c to ,$7,50
Leather BILLFOLDS $1.;9 to $6.CO
A LAItM CLOCKS ... $3.10 to $8.95
POCKET WATCHES ....... $3.95
ELECTRIC SHAVERS — Packard - Sunbeam - Schick
CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, CIGARETTES, 't'OI3ACC0S, LIGHTERS.
R.D.P
ILP
DRUGS, S'DNI)RIES, 1v11LL1'APERS -- PHONE 2), BLYTIH
I will endeavour to serve
as School Trustee to the best TO THE EILECTORS OF
of my ability. MORRIS TOWNSHIP:
FRANK TYREMAN. I wish to thank all those
who contributed to my suc-'
1 TO TH1: ELECTORS OF cci ss in the election for Coun-
VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP BLAH. I wish you all A Merry
I take this opportunity to i Christmas and A Happy
and
express my sincere thanks' Prosperous New Year.
to those who gave me their
support in Monday's exec- WALTER SHORTREED.
- tion for School Trustee in TO THE ELECTORS OF
' Blyth. HULLETT TOWNSHIP:
Wishing everyone the best 11Iy sincere thanks for
• for the Festive Season,
WALTER BUTTER,.Your confidence in re-elect-
ing me for 1954.
TO THE- ELECTORS OF Your co-operation ai c1 as -
EAST WAWANOSH. sistance is deeply appreciat-
I thank you for your con- eel.
fidence in me which was evi- The Compliments of the~.....a+N'J' `N"� clellced by the acclamation Season to Everyone.
,
accorded all municipal offi- ___________1V_iVI_._I. DALE.
•
cials at the nomination meet- I PO THE ELECTORS OF
who so loy.ly supported ,n at o,: ing for' the .l.ownSllip held MORRIS 'TOWNSHIP:
Poll last Monday for the position of oil •li'riday November 27th.
School Truslcc, The Saason's Gree:'•
I will continue to merit A sincere thanks to 'the
your good faith by doing all Ratepayers of Morris'1.'own-
I can to further the interests ship for their support at the
of the Township and the Polls on Monday,
Ratepayers. rl'lle Season's Greetings to
The Season's Greetings to Everyone,
Everyone. C. R. COULTES,
JOHN BUCHANAN. ----
We suggest you visit our Electric Shop, and see
the many .Gift Suggestions — gifts that make the
whole year brighter.
A MOTOROLA OR WESTINGHOUSE TV
IS A FINE SUGGESTION FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY.
We have a Good Assortment of Radios,
and Radio and Clock Combinations,
Mix -Masters and Mixettes.
Repairs to Irons, Hot Plates and Toasters.
TO THE ELECTORS OF
BLYTII:
I take this opportunity to thank
sincerely those who gave the such
splendid support at the Polls on Mon-
day.
It will always be my earnest endeav-
our to serve on The School Board to
the best interests of pupils, teachers,
and the ratepayers,
The Season's Greetings to Everyone.
GEORGE BAILIE.
TO THE ELECTORS
OF BLYTH:
ings, and a Sincere "'Thank You,"
I shall endeavour to carry out my
duties as such, honorably and conscien-
tiously, keeping always in m'nd the
welfare of the children, and the tax-
payers,
With Tiny Tim, I say—"God bless
us everyone,"
MRS. L. M. SCR1MGEOUR,
07.1,
•.NN4t44.4WW+IIMIt/tNee#0~...... err ##4,0,0, .I#N lNIJlNttII•••••# fJNIINtINcJJI'v.IJItIPs
r
ake your table say "Merry Christmas;' too
FOR ALL YOUR BAKING USE DOMESTIC
SHORTENING.
XMAS BAKING NEEDS IN GOOD SUPPLY.
XMAS CANDY, NUTS, POP CORN BALLS,
CANDY CANES, BOXED CHOCOLATES,
FRESH FRUITS AND . VEGETABLES
California and Florida Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Bananas, Tangerines,
Pineapples, Apples. California Grapes, Cranberries, Tomatoes, Radish, Par-
snips, Sprouts, Spinach, Yams, Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Squash, Carrots,
Beets, Spanish and Cooking Onions, Parsley, Green Beans, Peppers, Pota-
toes, Turnips.
HURRY - HURRY •HURR Y--- Get aChance on the Tricyc'e Given Away in
Our Robin Hooch Flour Contest.
Stewart's Gr�cer.y
BLYTH - PHONE 9 - WE DELIVER
"THE BEST FOR LESS”
TO TIIE ELECTORS OF
MORRIS TOWNSIIIP.
Thank You for your sup- 1
port in electing me Council-
lor for 1954,
I trust I may give you ser-
vice that will be worthy of
your confidence.
Season's Greetings to Ev-
eryone.
STEWART PROCTOR.
TO THE ELECTORS 01?
MORRIS TOWNSHIP:
I say Thanks for the
splendid support accorded
me at the Polls on Monday.
I will always endeavour
to serve to the best of my ab-
ility to make Morris a bet-
' ter Township.
I3II.L ELSTON.
TO THE ELECTORS 01?
MORRIS TOWNSHIP:
.Ladies and Gentlemen ---
I should like to thank you
s for the support which you
i gave me at the Polls on Mon-
day, December 7th,
BAILIE PARROTT,
ISN MN.N.M V„Nh#,# .#.'. 1
TO THE ELECTORS OF
MORRIS TOWNSHIP,:
I wish to thank all those
who supported me at the
Polls in Morris Township on
Monday. '
The Season's Greetings to
Everyone.
-BRUCE SMITH,
Thank You
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR DEEPEST
THANKS To THE MANY LOYAL CUSTOMERS
WHO HAVE PATRONIZED US DURING THE
PAST SEVENTEEN YEARS,
WE rl'RUSrL' YOU WILL SHOW THE SAME
LOYALTY TO OUR SUCCESSORS, BARTLIFF
'BROS, OF CLINTON, WHO HAVE PURCHASED
OUR BUSINESS HERE,
Sincerely,
HAROLD AND MYRTLE VODDEN.
fmvn0"rew et######## r#ri ~ro**###tr+eirtte##########f
TRY OUR OVEN-READY CHICKENS
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER,
We now have Rose Brand Poultry Concentrate in
Pellet Form for Free -Choice Feeding.
A COMPLETE LINE FOR CHRISTMAS
Cranberries, Nuts, Candies, Oranges,
and everything for your Christmas Cake.
iIIad's
til
G:
Foo Lai e
� .�. 1 it
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
IV!N'NTN.NMMN"MfM1MI1N1nM�NJI1tnM NNJVNV.►M
Remember Only 13 More
Shopping Days Left
TABLES
CUSHIONS Cli1)AR CHESTS
LAMPS
CHAIRS
THIS CHRISTMAS
GIVE , MIRRORS
SOMETHING FOR THE HOME
SOFAS
HASSOCKS , PICTURES
CARL) TABLES SCATTER RUGS
TOYS
Lloyd E. Tasker
FURNITURE — COACII AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 , Blyth
nI#IJ+#JM-fNJi.-.J,MNIN.►.IMJiwN►rNe-NNOW1IVNN 4
TO TIIE CITIZENS OF BLY'I1I
Ladies and Gentlemen:
By the goddness of the Voters of Blyth I have becu elected by as
cletnalion to fill the office of Reeve for (he ye::r 1951.
I can assure you that I apprecicte your eonsidert,tion and shall,
as In the past, do all within my power to advance the Interests of our
Municipality,
Wishing you all the. Compliments of the,P'eat:ve Chr:s'mas Season,
and A Happy New Year,
07-1. W. II. MORRITT,