HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1955-10-26, Page 11 t
THE BLY STAN 'A
111111.01111111111•MWM.1.1,
VOLUME 61 NO, 48,
Authorized as Pecond-class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
...1.110.1.1.1•111
BLYTH, ONTARIO
1.111111•1111,
Scouts And Cubs Organized,
Ready For Various Activitic s
The committee and Scout Master,
Mr Bren deVrles, held an organization
meeting Monday evening, Oct, 17th.
Mr, Skip Winters, Deputy District Com-
missioner, of Clinton, was present.
There were twenty boys present and
their names were registered, '
After a talk by Mr. Winters, outlin-
ing Scout work, etc., there was con-
siderable discussion, with the first
meeting to take place on Saturday af-
ternoon at the -Rectory. It was also de-
cided to start a Cub Pack which will
take in boys ranging In age from 8
years to 12 years. The Cub Pack will
be started as soon as a convenient place
to meet can'be .arranged, These will
be under the leadet•ship of the Scout
Master and Mr, H. Gibbons, who have
both been registered With the D, Corn.,
the latter being registered as Cub
Master.
The meeting designated for Saturday
afternoon at the Rectory, was held with
Scout Master and Cub Master both
present. There were 12 boys present.
After a roll was taken and ages given,
previous experience noted, two Patrols
were formed, and the next meeting will
be held November 7111, at 7:30 p.m, It
-was also decided to hold 'Scouts Apple
Day Saturday, Oct, 29th. Donations to
the Scouts .were made in the furan of a
bushel of apples each by Scout 'Master
Bren deVries, Cub Master Harry Gib-
bons, Mr, Wm. Mountain and Mr, Clare
Vincent, Mr. Ed. Bell made a cash do-
nation,
The committee and Scout Master are
earnestly soliciting the support of all
• citizens of Bryth and community in this
worthwhile project. Help . the Boy
Scouts. Anyone having any know-
ledge of the whereabouts of any flags,
banners, tents, badges, books, or any-
thing pertaining to Boy Scouts, would
they •be £0 kind as to contact anyone
of the Scout Committee,
Members of 000 and Two Patiols
will contact Mr. Wm. Mountain. on Fri-
day evening, October 28th, to arrange
about Saturday morning,
•
Further growth Shown
In 4-11 . Membership
Along with 'more widespread public
interest, membership in 4-11 club work
is.rnounting annually,and this year ess•
datiacia4o f'
72,784 enrolled In 4,052 clubs, an hi -
crease. of 4,071 members an d164 clubs
over 1054,
While eight of the ten provinces re-
ported• higher membership, Saskatche-
wan, with a number of newly organiz-
ed grain, beef and garden clubs, • had
the greatest individual increase of 2,025
members. In addition, .4-11s member-
ship in Saskatchewan has grown frthn
7,067 in 1953 to 11,966 ine1955, or n gen-
eral increase during the last two years
of 60.3 percent. •
From the national standpoint girls'
clothing clubs continue to lead insnum-
bers with 1083, followed by garden
with 869, beef 656 and dairy 593,
Average age of the 72,784 members
in 1955 is 13.2 and the average mem-
bership per club 4s 14,7, Of the total
membership, boys exceed the girls by
640,
BIRTHS
CHAMNEYL--In Goderich Hospital; on
Thursday, October 2U1h, 1955, to Mr.
-•. and Mrs, Gordon B. Chamney, of
•Auburn, a son -a brother for Larry,
AMONG THE CHURCI-IES
• Sunday, 'October 30th, 1955.
ANGLICAN*CHURCI1 ,
Trinity, Blyth -No Service,
St, Mark's, Auburn -No. Service,
Trinity, Belgrave--eNe Service, •
THE UNITED CHURCH-iL.
OF CANADA
Blvtli Ontario
Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister,
10;15 mm, -Sunday School, -
11:15 a.m.--Morning Worship.
-Laymen's Sunday, Guest Speak-
er, Mr, Bill Currie, Wingham.
'7;30 p.m, -Evening Worship,
Rev, N,'MeLeod, B,A,, B.Dr, Kippen,
ST, ANDREW'S efit8BY'rERIAN
„CHURCH. • • '- •
Service cancelled- for 'Auburn Pres-
byterian Church Anniversary:
St. Andrew's Anniversary, Sunday,
November 6th. Rev, D. Glenn Camp-
bell, of-Seaforth, Guest Minister.
Rev. D. J. Lune, /Minister, :
CHURCH O1 GOD , •
s McConnell Sheet, 13lyth,
Rev. H. Stewart, Pastor,
10 a.m,-Sunday School.
11 tum -Morning Worship, -
730 p.m. -Evening Worship, -
Wednesday, 8 p.m,-Pray9f-and Bible
Study,
Friday, 8 p.M.-Youth•FellowShip,
Mrs. Win. Thuell Wins Chest
Draw At OES. Card Party
Regal Chapter No, 275 Order of the
Eastern Star, Blyth, held a successful
card party et the Chapter Rooms on
Monday evening when members, their
husbands, and friends gathered for
the event.
The players were welcomed by Mrs.
Edythe Phillips, while Mr. Harold Vod-
den read nut the rides of piny.
Winners of the various prizes were
as follows:
High lady, Mrs, Edward East; High
gent, Norman Garrett; Low lady, Mrs.
W. Crich, Low gent, Edwnrd East:
Most lime hands, Leonard CnIdwell.
A draw for n cedar chest on which
tickets had been sold was won by Mrs.
Wm. Thuell, of Blyth.
At the ocmpletion of the games, a
tasty and enjoyable lunch was served
before the gathering dispersed,
Donald McNall Heads List
Of I. 0. 0. F. Officers
At the regular meeting of Blyth I.O.
0.F. No, ;366, the annual election of of •
licers was held with the following re-
sults:
I.P.G.-Jim
N.G.-Donald McNeil.
V.G.-Bruce Falconer.
Recording Secretary -Bill Manning,
Financial Secretary -Bill Young.
Treasurer -Jim McCall.
The supporting officers rll1 he ap-
pointedby the Noble Grand.
Installation of officers will take
place at the first meeting In November
when District Deputy Grand Master
Wilkinson, of Teeswater, and his In-
stalling team will be present.
A large attendance of 'members is
hoped for at.this important rneeting,
Wet 'Weather. Delaying
Bean Harvest
Continuous wet, mucky weather is
still, delaying the completion of the
white bean-. hurvest Despite . poor
weather conditions the sugar,beet
and to-deY 80 carloads or. 5,000.tons of
sugar beets have been shipped 'from
the County.
• Fall wheat and pastures have bene-
fitted .considerably from recent rains.
Two members of sthe Lucknow 4-11
Beef Calf Club Team won special hon-
ours for their Club and the County by
winning the Farmers' Magazine Tro-
phy in the Provincial 4-11 Inter -Club
Beef Calf •Club competition at the On-
tario Agricultural College on Friday,
October 21st.
-G. W. Montgomery, Agricultural
Representative for Huron.
Engagement Announced
Mrs, Robert Craig of Blyth wishes
to announce the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Olive Elaine, to
Stephen Joseph, Feltz, eldest son of
Mrs. T. Zunac of Hamilton, and the late -
Mr Foltz. The wedding will take place
at London in November,
Federation Considers .• •
• - Hullett Resolution's
At the regular monthly meeting of
the, directors of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture in Clinton
with Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, presi-
dent, intherchair, a report on the fed-
eration's display booths at nine' county
fall fairs wraS", given' by the •secretary-
fieldnrti, Gordon Greig.
A Jetter from the Ontario Federation.
of Atgriculture regarding' drought re-
lief was discussed, and while the 'fleet-
ing took no action on •the suggested,
proposal, the county's .delegates to the
Federation's annual !fleeting next month
were instructed to use their own judg-
ment when the proposal was discussed.
The directors agreed AMA the county
federation will pay for the trtulsporta-
tion costs of a group of women to at:
tend -a zone meeting in Stratford.
Thcsmeeting heard two resolutions
submitted from. Hullett Township, Tne
first, which asked for a change in gus-
91ine tax for gas used in tractors pr
for farm use, was ordered tabled on
motion, The second resolution, dealing
with the reduction in vehicle licenses
for ferns trucks not carrying P.C.V.
licenses, was poised and will be sub-
mitted to the meeting in November.
• Appointed to attend the annual pro-
vincial !fleeting of the Federation were
President Shortreed, . vice-president
Doug McNeil, Carlow; and Winston
Sheldon, of Exeter;. Mrs. Tait Clark,
Goderich; Earl McSpadden, Senforth;
past president Robert McKercher, R.R.
1, Dublin, and the 'secretary-fieldlnun,
Gordon Greig, Bluevale,
wED, ,VJSDAy OCT, 26, 1955 Subscription,Itatea $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A4 •
OBITUARY
JAMES HESSELWOOD
4minommommonrour
ninn......••••••••=
emembrance Day, Nov. 11,
,,;.•• A Public Holiday
-llemenibrance Day, Friday, Novem-
•Passed away in• Clinton Hospital: S1.,1 .bt.pkir 1 ith, has heen, declared a public
October 14th in his 86th year, Berg') 9 tty in Blyth; by resolution passed
on the Base Line near Clinton,- milton„. 'a.t.:Iii special meeting of Blyth Municipal
jut a boy his father bought 300 1 acratf,-/COuncil.
of land on the Oth and 10th concessli•'
f :',., The resolution was passed at the re -
of Hullett Township, mostly in bliiii 'uof Blyth Branch No, 420, Cana -
The land is now owned and opi,417tisegion. who are planning the usual
by Robert' Govier and 'Keith Hesi9PI:RePinembrance Day service. „
wood, where he spent u great dear..4 '-', l'he proclamation issued over the
his life. After Keith took overiiIel*Itature .of Reeve W. H. Merritt, ap-
farm Mr. Hessclwood worked for lif,114;:pears o •
Ilam Leiper for about 12 years, 'irVin):ih'411i ciitlizieungsea7reoif.elcilluisestie9sclitutn. observe
there he retired and went to Loririve: t,e•chy fittingly, end the Legion Branch
Melville, the only remaining mbes i he,Rernembrance Day service of which
lived with his sister, : ::: lipping for a large attenciance at
1tirtoining next week.
her announcement will be forth-
boro and
of a family of 11, ,sest-J
110 was a goocl neighbour and alttrt1y,„6
ready to lend n helping hand. -ItsOi.I1
ligion he was a Presbytetlan, in ii910,
tics a Liberal, • •sess
The funeralDefeated At Farmers'
was held from thelttas,'1:::
111C
icor memorial chapel on Monday,"Oet1, :r•,1‘. Union Codvention
tober 17th, to Burns' cemetery.
.
J. T. White officiated. ••sis: s s•A resolution seeking to have the sale
....,
' Pallbe-arers were Fred Prest,•Haroldt rsif•-tnargarine banned in Ontario was
• ,-
Beacom, George McVittie, John 11114s;•) ft known out Monday by delegates at the
William Leiper, Jr., and Edward.Reid ltlual convention of the Ontario Far-
ts:-
ers' Union meeting held at Guelph.
- .'A,,•
..aIntroduced by a farmers' union local
JttMarysville, near Belleville, the mo -
JONATHAN IL itIoILVEEN. flon urged the Ontario government to
for Jonathan H. its-'"cliVa' 1711ew the lead g margarine.
•
set by Quebec govern-
Service71, of Clinton, who died suddenly frOA:414):i.Pnt in banniri-
„,,, Union President, Albert V. Cormack,
,,,./s if:Arthur, urged delegates to be prac-
a heart attack, while visiting aLEsieiist
were conducted at Clinton on Mon' t ea were solidly against
afternoon in the Ball and Mutch fune?‘ 'ffels'aleFuafrmmearr4garme but few farmers
n1 home, by the Rev, D. J.Lane fsSt.,:lles
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,Clinton'," 416f" product,
ti , is Ontario thought they could get rid
Interment was made In the Clifiiiinl )1'."--..-11etliielis union is connected' strongly
cemetery. Pallbearers wReore)e•i:siditilaTtyilth labor - unions," saki Mr, Cormack,
Roberton, Harold Pickett, I factory workers MCI small in-
ey, Austin Hobbs, Alex. Westrit;i:n.;:ill .1/1e,entelteYs. and large families and they could
.goss Clatworthy. not afford to buy the farmer's butter.
He was strickL while Yisiting4Ittzather than ban margarine, the farm -
his uncle, Albert McBrlen, at "!EiseX;40'''•r's, union was going to seek a pro-
He6dira'
was unmarried, and was ..s„ • *grant of parity prices from the Do
Goderich Township, and •worked:assn'es:.ff. Isijaion government which would allow
CNA cook for many years, retirirlOPITiarra products to find their own price
1049, Ile, was a member of•.',S*.i,•';-.1,&-Oeyel. .
is; -:-proposal that the farmers be able to
:';',`Also' defeated by delegates was a
of Granton Masonic Lodge.
drew's Presbyterian Church, here,•?an
;:;•','•tYil,
Surviving are two uncles,:•••Al'ti; Pallyleolored gasoline tax-free for their
Brien, Essex; Hervey McBrien;Clil agricultural machinery. Delegates
ss.
ton; and one aunt, Mrs, Arthur .I,ettyl, 1.'rtFntlioff claimed this would do a-
• Kemptville. ' l,s'• vaY-t with the present scheme of farm-
. *:'1: - and
'essS•s, ersspaying the tax at source then
-
pplyingsfor rebate.
' 14 iling speaker at the tWo-day-con-
yass;Sarri,•.Hyghes, president of
, „ „04,600Aenier:OitaitO-'Fe'derati§tf
of Labor. He said' fetheitieliirY ir-o'i0
ers lost ,their purchasing power it
would. be disastrous for the farmer.
Mr. Hughes came out openly in favor
of immigration which gave more con-
sumers for the factory -made products
and for the farmers' products. On
the eve of its goat merger, the trades
union movement rs ilzed its responsi-
bilities and the time was coming when
it would be joinedby the farmers in
presenting petitions to thc •,-)vernment.
'Resolution To Ban Margar-
'COMMITTEES FORMED
FOR-WINGHAM,:CRU;L.
• SADE FOR- CHRIST
Plans have been completed Me the
Wingham and district Crusade for
Christ. Various committees have been
formed for prayer, cossnselling, public-
ity, music, etc, Rev. , Leighton Ford,
associate evangelist with the Billy
'Graham team will be the. speaker.
Already Mr, Ford is known to the
ministers of the district, having- met
With, them to formulate plans for the
Crusacte„. •
The evangelistic team will consfst,of
Rev: Leighton Ford, evangelist, Rev,
Wesley Aarum, song leader and choir
director; and- Hoiiier James; soloist
The Crusade will be held in„the Wing -
ham United Church beginning Novem-
ber 6 and continuing until November:
20, .
At only 23 years of age, Rev. Leigh-
ton Ford has already crowded' a wealtn
of experience in evangelism and pas-
toral work into his college and theol-
ogical seminary :days. Born •in Toron-
to, he was the youngest Youth for
Christ director in America or Canada:
Evangelistic meetings continued dur-
ing his .undergradunte years at Wheat-
on College, in Illinois, where he was
graduated) with the B.A. degree •In 1952.
During those years he addressed some
of the largest rallies in America, in-,
eluding Detroit, Michigan, St. Louis,
Missouri and Cincinatti, Ohio. „
In 1953, Mr. Ford married Miss Jean
Graham, sister of Rev. Billy Graham,
and the •couple currently make their
libme in Charlotte, North. Carolina:. Joining the Billy Graham team in
Great Britain ht the spring of 1955, he
assisted 'Mr, Graham In London. Fol-
lowing that he carried.on his own °Yam:
sdistic Crusades throughout Scotland,
with attendances higher than any pre-
vious evangelist except Billy Graham;
and With hundreds of persons making
decision's for ,Christ hi each city.
Rev. Wesley "Wes" Aarum, of Buf-
falo, N,Y,, former All Star athlete, Is,
the newest figure on the horizon ,of
Christian evangelism; A graduate of
pullet() Bible Institute and Bob Jones.
University, Wes Aarum was -ordained
at the age of 25 in 1952. A brilliant
pianist he has also had experience • in
directing choirs and other vocal and
instrumental groups.
During Mr. Aarum's short ministry in
the field of youth evangelism, God has
seen fit to bless his efforts and many
have made decisions for Christ,
Mr, Aarunt will be associated with
Rev. Leighton Ford in Wingham and
C. W. L. MEETING
. • .
• The October meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Leo Cronyn with twelve
members answering the roll call.
,
The' secretary -treasurer and conven-
ers gavetheir report'. A donation
had: been sent to Mercy Shelter, Chat -
hams
Plans were made to cater to the
forthcoming banquet of the Holstein
Breeders Association.
The mystery prize, donated by Mrs.
'Jos. Kelly, was won by Mrs. S..Halla-
litin, , Lunch was served by the hostess,
Mrs. L. Cronyn, Mrs. Cummings and
Mrs, T, Cronin, '
•Next 'fleeting will be at the home of
Mrs,. Gerald' Heffron, Nov, 14th.
. •
Lions Hallowe'en Party Will
Feature Picture Show
A full-length picture show will be
the feature -attraction ' of this year's
PLANS FOR OPENING OF i` Lions Hallowe'en Party for the kiddies,
FORUMS STARTED
On Monday, October 24th, 26 adults
of the Fireside Farm Forum met at the
which will be held in the Memorial
Hall, Monday evening, Oct, 31st, coins
mencing sharp at 7:16 o'clock.
The film entitled, "Stand' at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Hoggart to Apache River" Is in colour, and a real
make plans for the coming season. Mrs. western thriller that should' delight
Joc Babcock, the new president, wel-
comed all, especially the new neign-
bours.
Press secretary's are; Mrs, Harvey
Taylor, Mrs. Wm, Dolmage, Mrs. Geo,
Carter, The committee to send boxes
every youngster, There are also two
short films.
The admisson is free. The Lions
Club has decided to dispense with the
costume portion of the party and are
in addition to the film, gc(ng 12 distil -
to the sick are: Mrs. Jim Howatt and bute candy to all the children present.
Mrs, Wm. Dolmege. The show will start early, and
It was decided to join the travelling promptly, io that it will be over in
library and to secure books from Gode- good time because the next day it's
rich, •
on with schoolsduties and children must
As next Monday is Hallowe'en, all
get their rest.
are requested to go in costume to the
meeting at 8:15 p.m., and all families
are to bring some lunch and candy, or
other treats for the children, and bring
one chair, and because of the atten-
dance of school children, to go home
early, There will be a penalty for those
not in costume. This meeting will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dal-,
ton. All members *he can do so, are
asked to bring to a meeting on .or be-
fore Dec. 5th, articles suitably wrapped
for Christmas gifts for the Goderich
Children's Aid Society. These articles
'nay include new or used clothing,
books and toys, provided they are clean
and in good condition. Please state on
the outside of the wrapper the sex and
age for which these gifts are suitable,
It was decided that for this season,
no person was eligible for more than
one prize a night, The host and hos-
tess may decide on the form of recrea-
tion they wish at their meeting.
Most games, Mrs. Joe Babcock, Bob
Jamieson; Lone hands, Mrs. Frank Hul-
ley, Hugh Flynn; Consolation, Mrs. Bob
Dalton and -Don Buchanan,
Past Masters' Association
Meeting At Blyth Lodge
The Past Masters' Association of the
North Huron Masonic District are
meeting this Wednesday evening at
Blyth Masonic Lodge rooms,
Alarge gathering is anticipated and
• • , , •
'Bro. IvIi3ody' Henan& iiiiAatirge,swill'
'exemplify the First Degree of Mason-
ry.
First Snow Flakes Monday
With accompanying cool temperatures
the community witnessed the first snow
flakes of the corning winter season on
Monday afternoon, You had to be
Molting to see them, but they were
!-1 the air alright. And to be sure,
there :7 more to follow. Monday night
was a (.11.eIeht and saw most people
stoking un n Erie extra fire in the
stoves and furnaces, but nicer weather
was promised in a few days time.
Time To Start Thinking
About Christmas Shopping
We hesitate to mention this subject,
but a gentle reminder in due time is
always good policy, It's dine to start
thinking about the approaching Christ-
mas season and It's many buying prob-
lems.
Your local merchants have given
thought to these problems, weeks, yes
months ago, They are prepar9d with
a variety of suggestions for your prob-
lems.
arvey Johnston Now Farm Manager
At County Home
- Mr. Harvey C. Johnstn, former Reeve
Of the Township of Mcirris has recently
been appointed farm manager at the
Huron- County Home at Clinton. -
According to Reeve Bailie Parrott,
Reeve of Morris, and a member of the
Huron County Home Committee, a
considerable change in the personnel
of the institution has been made, with
still more In the offing.
Mr. and Mrs, Irvine (Dick) Jacobs
have resigned from the staff, Mr.
Jacobs has been farm manager for the
passt 14 years while Mrs, Jacobs has
been assistant tnatron.
Mrs. Martha Jacobs, who has been
mntron for the past 33 years is stay-
ing on the staff for the present but will
retire December 1st providing a suit-
able replacement can be procured.
• The • County, Home committee last
week advertised in the weekly press
of the County for a resident trained
nurse for the Home, inn according to
Reeve Parrott no applications had
been :received up to Tuesday,
The 24 -member staff at the Home
District Crusade for Christ as song. includes six practical nurses,
leader and choir director. The Crus- • The Home has 91 residents, nine of
tide will be sponsored by'the Wingham whom are over 00, There is accent -
and District Council of Chutches. modation for 112.
Mr. Johnston, the new farm manag-
er, was a member of the Morris town-
ship council for 13 years, 7 years as a
councillor and the last six years as
reeve from which office he retired in
1953 when he was succeeded by the
present reeve, Mr, Parrott,
CKCO-TV Kitchener Erect-
ing New Tower, More Power
•
On Friday, October 21, CKCO-TV
Kitchener, completed construction of a
new 680 foot transmitting tower at its
Baden Hill transmitting site. Along
with this new tower the station will
increase its transmitting power from
29,000 watts to 54,000 watts maximum.
This will benefit TV set owners In the
Central Ontario area, by providing
them with a stronger, clearer signal
from channel 13,
CKCO-TV will mount an 8 bay an-
tenna on top of the 680 foot structure.
Presently CKCO-TV is transmitting
from a 230 foot tower with n 3 bay
antenna. The new tower will transmit
from 2,060 feet above sea level.
It is the purpose of the Lions Club
not only to provide entertainment for
the children, and adults, who may wish
to attend also, but to help as much as
possible to keep children off the streets
where they may get into unnecessary
mischief.
Parents are cordially invited to at-
tend the show, and to encourage the
children of the community to attend.
BELGRAVE
Mr. Richard Chamney is a patient in
the Wingham hospital,
Rev. C. D. Cox and Mrs. Cox of Wel-
landport called on a few in the vicin-
ity last week.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Lamont on the arrival of a son last
week in the Wingham hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Anderson of
Teeswater called on Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Coultes on Sunday.
Bonnie Jean, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Albert Cook, had her appendix
removed in. Wingham hospital last
week.
Mr. Lloyd Anderson, who has been
employed in Toronto, is spending a
short time at his home here.
The annual school fair concert has
held recently in the Forresters' Hall
with a good attendance. The concert
opened swith the singing of "0 Can-
ada," followed sisyssst Nty,erentarks
P16..;:p44.601,4*,st•r.'4,9,114474;scOthP1.)elle',
steihsesfSCiftsselliew's1'effsle'elariiLeiiiiti.
ners: ' ••
Beginners -Ronnie Purdon, Belgrave;
Margaret Craig, SS. lr Morris; Terry
Johnston, SS. 10, Morris; Donald Vin-
cent, USS. 7, East and West Wawanosh.
Grades 1 and 2: Ross Wightman, Bel -
grave; David. McDowell, SS, 13, East
Wawanosh; Marilyn Taylor, SS. 13,
East Wawanosh; Allan Bosman $ Bei -
grave; Wendy Fear, Belgrave; Bob
Taylor, SS. 13, East Wawanosh,
Grades 3 and 4 -Linda Coultes, SS.
13, East Wawanosh; Marie - Coultes,
Belgrave; Joyce Procter, SS. 5, Morris;
Lila Black, SS. 13, East Wawanosh;
Keith Johnston, SS. 10, Morris; John
McDowell, SS, 13, East Wawanosh,
Public Speaking (Grades 5 and 6):
John de Yohg, Belgrave; Betty Blair,
SS. 13, East Wawanosh; John Wight -
man, Belgrave; Shirley Johnston, SS.
10, Morris; Marlene Purdon, Belgrave;
John McDowell, SS. 13, East Wawanosh.
Grades 7 and 8 -Marie Johnston, SS.
10, Morris; Margaret Wightman, Bel -
grave; Dorothy Cook, Belgrave; Dor-
een Howatt, USS. 6, East and West Wa-
wanosh; John Bylsma, Belgrave; Mur-
ray Scott, SS. 13, East Wawanosh,
Spelling Match -Lyle Smith, SS. 13,
East Wawanosh; John Gaunt, USS. 7,
East and West Wawanosh; Margaret
Wightman, Belgrave; Sepki de Haan,
SS. 10, East Wawanosh and Rose Marie -
Lutz, USS, 6, East and West Wawa -
nosh, tied.
Other numbers on the program in-
cluded rhytlun band numbers by USS.
16, East Wawanosh; unison chorus by
Morris schools; chorus by Morris
schools; chorus by USS. 6, East and
West Wawanosh; triple trio by Bel -
grave school. •
The following awards were present-
ed: High boy for most points in school
fair, Murray Scott, SS. 13, East Wawa -
nosh, a dictionary; high girl, Rose Ma-
rio Lutz, USS. 6, East and West Wa-
vanosh,
A pen -and pencil set, donated by
Simpson -Sears; for the highest points
In school work was won by John Byl-
sma, Belgrave.
The library board presented books
to the winners of the poetry scrapbook
class. They are; Senior girls; Janie
Beecroft, SS. 9, East Wawanosh; Flor-
ence Rinn, Belgrave; Rose Marie Lutz,
USS. 6t East and West Wawanosh,
Junior girls; Linda Rinn, Belgrave;
Joyce Procter, SS. 5, Morris; Joyce
Armstrong, SS. 5, Morris.
•Senior boys: Murray Scott, SS, 13,
East Wawanosh; junior boys, Hugh
Campbell, USS, 6, East and West Wa-
wanosh; HarAld Campbell, USS. 6, East ,
and West Wattianosh; Tommy Warwick,
SS. 8, Morris.
The program closed with the National
Anthem,
Come to the
ffisoffetti
FRI. NOY,1111 TO SAT. NOV. 1111
• Champion Livestock!
• Queen's Guineas Competition!
• Cattle Auctions!
• Colourful Flower Show!
• Cooking Demonstration!
• Dozens of other features!
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Evenings $3,00— $2.00
Matinees, Weds, and Fria.. $1,00
Saturdays $1.50
Send cheque or money order, with ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FMR,
self•addressed envelope to: ROYAL COLISEUM,
TORONTO.
General Admission; 504
ROYAL COLISEUM toronto
IL/1A I4IPST �
"Dear Anne Hirst: 1 am 25, and
for two years I dated a man
who gave every sign of loving
me. He took me to nice places,
was attentive and (I thought,
reliable, Then he was taken ill
and lost his position. 1 was
glad to help take care of him
and pay our way when he went
out — until I discovered he was
not telling me the truth about
a number of things. That 1
couldn't accept, and stopped see-
ing him.
"At the height of my loneli•
ness, 1 met another man whorl
I've been seeing for about six
months. I've met his family, too,
and they are fine people and
very sweet to me. He shows
me a grand time, yet somehow
I can't believe all he says (I'd
not like to give him up, though 1
"Should 1 mention marriage?.
Twice he has asked me whether
I'ni a good girl, and I told him
even if it meant losing him 1
wouldn't be anything else.
Please adv me frankly. 1
don't want to get hurt again.
SARA"
TURN THE TABLES
* if this man isn't ', always
* free when you want' him. it
may be (as you suspect) that
Week's
Sew -Thrifty
r 7- 4693 b—`
inf 41 klar. 141-1411t$
Make it a pretty party dress,
with scoop neckline! Make it a
cotton school frock, with crisp
white removable yoke! She'll
love the "grownup" styling of
this wonderful fashion — she'll
Took s•o-o lovely in its new
long -waisted lines, whirly skirt!
Pattern 4693: Girls' Sizes 6, 8
10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress 24e
yards 35 -inch; yoke r;e yard. •
This pattern easy to use, sim•
ple to sew, k jested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instruc-
tions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35r) in coins , (stamps ,cannot
be accepted) for this pattern.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD.
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to • Box 1. Eigh-
teenth: St., New Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 1a 1955
• he is dating someone else.
* and be less available?
* Since you feel you must test
* his regard, why not turn' the
* tables and be Tess available?
* Dont give him every date he
* wants — see your girl friends
* or make any excuse you like
* That will make him less sure
* of you and if he is in love, you
* will become more desirable;
* his reaction to the possibility
* of rivalry should reveal
* whether you are first in his
* affections, Also, introducing
* you to his family usually in-
* dicates a man is seriously in.
* clined
* It may be that his experi•
• ence with other girls has
* aroused his doubts of your vir-
* tue. You handled the situa.
* tion well; should he bring it'
• up again, refuse to discuss it.
* I realize your fear of being
* disillusioned for the second
* time, but isn't it that first hurt
* which makes you suspect your
* present friend? And is that
* quite fair? A man whose com-
* panionship promises so much
* deserves more faith, doesn't
* he?
• Don't be -so available for the
* next few. months, and I expect
* it will not be long before you
* know the answer. If it is not
* the one you hope, at least the
* man has filled a void and re-
* lieved your loneliness.
* * *
GOSSIP HURTS
"Dear Anne Hirst: How I need
your advice! I have had two girl
friends for four years who, I
thought, were as loyal as they
were fun to be with. Now they
are spreading a tale of my dat-
ing a married man — and they
have some other pupils in my
class believing it! .
"As though I would stoop to
such a•thing! I am 16, and boys
have always .liked me, as well
as girls. This is hurting me so!
Nothing I have said has any
effect.
"I want and need the friend-
ship of my classmates. How can
I regain it? Would it be best to
forget these two false friends
and try to find others I can
trust?
LISA"
• Usually it is wise to ignore
* jealous gossip, and show by
• your discreet manner that you
* are above any such conduct.
* But this tale could affect your
* reputation among. too many
* other girls. I think you should
* tell your parents.
• If the girls have no basis for
* the story, they should be made
* to admit it and apologize to
* all others to 'whom .they have
* repeated it. I suggest that
* your mother call on their par-
* ents, and see that justice is
• done. * * *
If one man has let you down,
don't lost faith in all the sex.
In any time of indecision, turn
to Anne Hirst, and receive the
benefit of her Years of experi-
ence and observation, Write her
at Box L 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont. -
KNEW IHS STUFF
Reclining on a beach, a woman
drew her husband's attention to
a girl in a two-piece bathing
costume standing by the prom
wall, •
"Look at her," remarked the
wife critically, "She must think
she's Marilyn Monroe . , ."
. The husband didn't even
glance in her. direction, but con-
tinued to lie back sunning him.
self on the sand.
"Aren't you interested?" urged
his wife.
"Not particularly,", was • the
laconic reply, "If she'd been
anything like Marilyn. Monroe
you wouldn't have asked me to
have a look."
RONICi ES
4 Gvosulnitn. 0 CIA,
This is the weather 1 like
warm days and cool nights;.but
not so cool that we need to light
the furnace. At present the 'kit•
chen range keeps the house quite
comfortable for the two of us,
Good old kitchen stove!, People
come in and exclaim — "Oh, how
nice to have afire in the kitchen
— and• a wood fire at. that."
Sure it's nice but how many
people have sacrificed the 'old
kitchen stove for the neat, colo
comfort of an electric range?
Some' friends said to us the other
day — "Well, when we get a
place of our own that's one thing
we intend to have . a kitchen
stove!" I wonder. A kitchen
stove doesn't arrive with a win.
ter's supply of fuel, Partner has
been sawing and chopping wood
for weeks • and had quite a pile
stacked up. The way that pile
has decreased is amazing; First
thing we know we shall hive to
start on coal
So far. we have escaped a
killing night frost — for which
[ am very thankful as there;.is
still -work to .do in the garden,
And do' you know what? We_ are
still eating green beans and even
a few strawberries. The beans
are more luck than good man-
agement. Early in the season 'we
were too generous with the bug -
death and'almost burnt the beans
Later they came to life, grew
like weeds and so now, when
most people have forgotten what
they taste like, we are enjoying
a late crop. And the .strawber-
ries? They are the ever•bearuig
variety ' from a few plants
brought me by a reader of this
column last snring. Knowing 1
would not he here to look after
them- handed them over to, .toy
to plant in her garden. They
have done remarkably • well and
every time for the last few weeks
that Bob and Joy have come up
they have brought us a few ber-
ries. Not many, as' I think there
are only four roots. But of course
they put out runners, which Joy
transplanted, so next ,year there
should be quite a number. - o1
plants. The same reader brought
me some deep yellow wallflowers
— just too convince me thit wall-
flowers will grow • in Ontario.
These grew all right - and the
plants are.• blooming yet. But
here's the $64 question. Ono day
we had Old Cnuntry friends .vis•
iting here and with . much pride
I, said . "See• my English
flowers?"
"These yellow ones? They're
not English wallflowers. Thal.
variety is 1;nov'n as the Sibyl me
%Valltlower."
Well, English or Siberian, they
are very nice, Actually 1 saw
some just like mine Over in Eng•
lang but I also saw the kind that
I had had in mind — sweet•
scented, rich brownish -red in
colour, and with petals like
velvet,
isn't this a grand time el
year? Leaves burnished with
the lovely shades of autumn and
the air cool and bracing, Dont.
you just wish it would last for
weeks and weeks? The sun, so
bright and warm, and then sink-
ing to rest, it leaves behi nod "a
lovely glow which promises an•
other good day on the morrow
However busy we are we should
take time "to stand and' stare."
Of course, if you are working
outside you can't miss it anyway.
Last Friday I spent nearly the
whole day lifting geranium
roots and cuttings. Some o1
them were slipped and well -root -
'ed in August, Others were quite
new. The parent plants had
grown so much the last few
weeks 1 thought 1 would take a
chance and plant a few more
slips, It seemed a shame to
waste them, Isn't it a problem
to know what to do with plant:
in full bloom? You hate to lift
them too soon — at the end of
the season they are blooming at
their best, On the other hand
take a chance and you may go
out some morning and find them
blackened by unexpected frost
One day so mucic loveliness . .
the next, ' wilted leaves and
withered heads, One could al•
most weep at the sight,
But isn't it a good thing to
have these minor distractions to
worry about — and for many, the
World Series to interest them?
Just imagine if, instead, we got
the jitters over the Stock market
because of President Eisen-
hower's unfortunate illness. We
pride ourselves about the North
American continent being demo-
cratic — and yet, although prob-
ably not personally concerned,
the illness of one man almost
creates a panic. Even if we live
on a back concession we can't
be complacent' about it. We may
not own stocks or bonds but
eventually what affects Big Busi-
ness affects the farmer also,
Those of is who struggled
through the depression know that
only too well. However 1 ex-
pect the President will' recover
— we hope so — and things re-
turn to normal — until such
time as something else crops up
to create a monkey -wrench.. In
the meantime our interests should
be centred on the Federal -Pro.
vincial Conference at Ottawa.
The tax agreement — or disagree-
ment — and the National Health
Plan may touch our lives quite
closely ' in the nottoo distant
future,
COMPROMISE
A hinter with a big gun, goes
a current legend, met up with
a bear that had no gun at all,
But the bear had claws — and
wit — and refused to concede
defeat. Ile asked the hunter,
"What are you looking for?" "A
fine fur coat," said the hunter.
"Me, I'm looking for breakfast,"
declared the bear, "What do you
say to coming to my nice warm
den and talking over our pros-
pects?"
So they went to the den and
worked out a satisfactory com-
promise, The bear, emerging
solo from the den, had enjoyed
a splendid breakfast, and that
hunter was wrapped up in a fine
fur coat,
1/445%,
es
't+i�iiY4
....oft....rr�•.._,wrGtl�l�*$'•...�+irlw�ll,r�d'
4
True hppiness
springs from
Moderation
— GOETIIE
(1749 - 1832)
Che louse o f ,,Seagram
Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation toddy
ANTUNFRE.
;.:ate int'
4 ^
to keg
> l ..:tYf. s46, p your car
and your engine FIT_ for_next summer
Think of June as well as January
when you buy anti -freeze this fall. An
anti -freeze which gives freeze-up
protection and little else mdy not
damage your car's engine this winter,
but it can cause you plenty of trouble
next summer.
Why?—Because the modern cool-
ing system is a highly critical factor
in efficient engine operation. It
demands an anti-freezo which not
only eliminates the possibility of
freeze-up but also provides superior
protection against foaming, seepage.
acid contamination and rust.
"Prestone" Anti -Freeze does all this
and more. It coats the cooling system
conipletely with a thin, rugged Polar
Film inhibitor, This special protec•
live film protects the cooling system
•
on the GO this winter
..p)64040,
against rust, corrosion and doterio-
ration. "Prestone" Brand Anti -Freeze
is the one and only anti -freeze designed
to give your car this complete
protection.
. •. Use "Prestone" Brand Anti -Freeze
to keepour car's cooling system
clean and tight, Get morn miles per
gallon with a smoother -running engine
this winter. Enjoy the benefits of a
cooler, smoother -running engine next
summon*,
So, don't ask for trouble. Play it
safe with "Prestono" Anti -Freeze ...
the one brand that will keep your car
on the GO this winter ... your engine
FIT for next summer.
*For peak performance next Bummer, drain
(your anti•freeze in the epring•and replace it
with water and rust inhibitor, as recommits.ded by all automotive authoritira.
•
Remember—there is only one "Prestone".Anti-Freeze
ifs .ems kt "Primtl;�' •
GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE ' •
'Prima" Gas Line Anti -Freeze and Condi•
Boner protects every Inch of your car's fuel
system from freezing .. , stops engine stalls
caused by carburetor Icing—a problem In
=dancers even et tempera to res 20 degrees
etieve freezing. Prevents corrosion from
water condensatibn, winter end summer_
UN s con with every tankful of gall
•
•
•
1_
•
•,
arW?.224` Y
tie
A WORD of CAUTION
No mailer whet anybody tells
you—there's only ons
"Prestone" Brand Anti.
Freeze. There's no other anti.
freeze Ilk. It. Insist'on
"Prestone" Brand —and you
can get tl ... anywhersl
"Preetune","Ereready" and "Prime" ars rtststsred trade -marts.
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY
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ar
[HE Calvert .SPORTS COLUMN
Gey E1�uirc 9etletaaft
• Before Dick Irvin, veteran of hockey
teams, signed to become the pilot of the
Chicago Black Hawks of the National
League, there was the usual pre -signing
discussion over his contract.
Irvin was doing business with Jim
Norris, principal owner of the Hawks,
After the basic salary was agreed upoli, there were written
into the contract, one by one, various bonus clauses. This
is quite the usual thing. Hawks had been last in the league •
through 1954 and 1955, and naturally owner Jim Norris
gladly agreed to a bonus conditional on the team finishing
in the play offs, meaning fourth pince or better.
"Now'' said Irvin, this being agreed upon, "put in another
bonus clause"
•
"For what?" enquired owner Norris, figuring the last
bonus had been settled,
"For Hawk entry into the Stanley Cup final" said Irvin
quietly.
' Norris shrugged, wrote in the clause, and was ready to
hand the contract over to Irvin
The gray-haired coach held up his hand. "One more
clause" he said, "A bonus if we win the Stanley Cup."
Norris signed, lot the bonus, "1'11 be very happy to pay
this," he said, "and all the other bonuses too."
Returning to Chicago, Irvin, at 63 years of -age, leaves
Canadiens after coaching that, team since 1940, and develop.
ing such players as Richard, LachrBouchard, Geoffrion,
Bouchard, Bill Duman, Gerry McNeil, Doug Harvey, Dickie
Moore, Tommy Johnson, Jacques Plante, Jean Beliveau, and
many other greats, Canadiens have been under his leader.
ship year after year. a potent factor in the National League,
winning the Stanley Cup three times, the League title four
times In a row.
Irving is leavinj the Stanley Cup. finalists to take over
the tall -end club. "You get In a rut remaining In one place,'
was his comment as he became the 19th hawk coach since
the team moved Into the motor league In 1926.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge S;,,• Toronto,
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTSURG, ONTARIO
Dressed To Kill
One of the old New York
gangs used to march into battle
against a rival Snob carrying a
dead rabbit impaled on a pike.
This battle flag was a piece of
symbolism, for in the slang of
those days a "dead rabbit" meant
a real, tough fighting man.
In addition each member of
the gang donned his battledress
of grimy undershirt and trousers
with a red stripe; the opposing
group wore red or yellow striped
trousers.
This "uniform" worn by .cri-
minals is of interest. The Camor-
ra Secret Society is s@id to have
originated in the Middle Ages
as a brotherhood of thieves and
rogues. The very word "Camor-
ra" is believed to be derived
from the Spanish "chamarra," a
cloak usually worn by this+ves
and bullies.
In his heyday the true Camor-
rista could be recognized by his
loose, red neckerchief, the ends
floating over each shouldera
im-
plement
sash, and the curious he always carried, a
cane heavily loaded with rings.
This peculiarity ' of criminals
was often of great' use to the
police since a member of the
Roach Gang could be recognized
by his boots which were heavy
and usually had pieces of knife
or axe blade let into the leather
for stamping or kicking,
Similarly, a racecourse tough
was Identified by a peaked cap
which contained a razor -blade
in the peak. The cap could do
serious harm if slashed across
an opponent's face.
A woman who wore killer's
"uniform" was the notorious
Bonnie Parker who, in 1932, shot
twelve men in cold blood while
out on gangster forays with her
fast -driving mate, Clyde Bar-
rov,;. She always wore a scarlet
dress andwas wearing it when
a hail of police bullets cut short
her career near Dallas, Texas, in
1934.
Late Planted Bulbs
"April showers bring May
flowers". But if the flowers are
of the , bulb' .variety, many of
them have to be planted in the
fall if they are to burst forth
in. ,all their • glory next 'spring.
Gladioli, , begonia and dahlia
are exceptions to' -this rule, but
most other bulbs should be
planted in the fall. The depth
of planting varies with the type
of bulb.- Tulips, for instance,
should be planted at a depth of
six inches, with four inches be-
tween each bulb. Jonquils are
also planted at six inches, but
they need about six inches be-
tween them to grow properly.
Narcissus and lily go . a little
deeper in the ground — about
eight inches — with six to twelve
inches. between each bulb,
To plant, dig a hole'two inches
deeper than the recommended
depth. Into thin hole put a tea-
spoon of fertilizer and mix
thoroughly' with the next two
inches of soil, On top of this,
put two inches of the untreated
soil that was removed from the
hole. This prevents' the bulb
from corning in contact with the
fertilizer and also brings the hole
up to the proper depth.
Now plant the bulb, The soil
that was taken from the hole
could be mixed with a teaspoon
of . soil conditioner and then
packed gently around the bulb.
Potted bulbs need not be
planted as deep as those out-
doors, but they should be wat-
ered occasionally, and kept in a
cool, dark place until well
sprouted. Then they may be
gradually brought up to the light
for the blooming period, about
three months later. Before plant-
ing, dust bulbs with a combina-
tion insecticide -fungicide to pro-
tect them from diseases and in-
sects. •
NOT WHAT IS SEEMS—The hybrid contraption with an elephant -
like trunk and ice cream -wagon body is not a portable vacuum
cleaner for jets. It's an engine preheating unit which blows
hot air into forward intake of.F-86 Sabrejets operating in Arc-
tic weather.
•
FAIR AND WETTER—Sarah Lee, "Fairest of the Fair of 1955,"
thought it was fun to help bathe a prize heifer at the Mid
South Fair, But she got a most unexpeced shower bath when
the beast shook itself. Walter Ruby, the regular heifer tender,
was glad to give up his job for the moment.-
Baby.Sitter Wanted
For a Gorilla!
Mr, and 1VIrs, H, Greer, o!
Houston, Texas, have a four-year-
old gorilla named Hugo, captur-
ed on safari in Africa, They are
prepared ' to part with t h e
animal for about $10,000, they
say, On the other hand, it they
can get someone to look after it
they would just as soon keep the
80-1b, ape, since they like him
and think he will grow up to be
a circus star. '
Over 100 applicants showed up ,
in response to' a recent ' news-
paper advertisement for a "gor-
illa help," If Hugo, who wits
tied to the kitchen table, glow-
ered at them; . they were turned
down, since Mrs. ` Greer thinks
gorillas need "love and affection"
just like humans.
On the "short list" she put a
young man who. Hugo
to the delights of bubble -gum,
kept , Mm from tearing down
the curtains, destroying the tele-
phone message pad,, and wind-
ing himself up in the bedclothes.
Hugo regards the telephone as
his particular enemy, and be-
comes terribly jealous when Mrs.
Greer uses it. He will throw
pots and pans about, turn on.gas
taps, and chew up hunks of _
linoleum just to distract her.
Mrs, Greet Is now making her
} final .choice, The job of being
nurse and companion to Hugo .
looks like going to a pretty giri
who lives next door to the Greers.
Hugo nestled on her lap and let
her feed %him his favourite food
— vitamin pills and chewing
gum, k
BROKE THE BANK
Monte Carlo was the scene
of a strange occurrence one night
many years ago. An, elderly
gentlemantook a seat in the
casino and ventured fifty francs
on Number 17. The number
came uup. The old man pointed
at Number 17 again and made
no move to rake in any of his
winnings. Again the little sit -
ver ball came to rest at Number
171 The croupier looked quer•
tioningly at the old man, who
sat with his head down on one
arm and his finger pointed at
Number 17 on the board. Five
more consecutive times the
wheel hit Number 17. The old
man's pile of chips was /nor•
mous. The crowd stood silent
with admiration for his nerve
The croupier had a hurried con-
sultation with the directors, and
announced that the bank had
been broken and the roulette
game was at an end.
But the winner of the fortune
never stirred. He was dead.
Furthermore, a doctor testified
in court he had been dead ever
since the second spin. A dead
man broke the bank at Monte
Carlo, •
YOU CAN DEPEND 011
When kidney/ fail to
remote erees soids
snd wastes, back-
eohe, tired feeling,
disturbed rat bfteo
follow. Dodd's
Kidney Pile /time.
Tate kidneys to
normal duty. You
feel better—steep
better, work better.
Get Dodd's at sqy
drug store, You ran
depend ea Dodds. 50
Hid His Ugliness
For Forty Years
Vincenzo Bandiglio, the barber
of Castelfranco, in Miscano vil-
lage in Italy, was very ugly,
' He was kind, helpful, polite,
and highly regarded, but his
ugliness was, as he puts it, "a
cross I could not bear." So he
hid himself in a cave.
Vincenzo, now 83, was found
recently by a courting couple.
;Entering a grotto deep in a wood
some miles from the village, they
discovered him preparing a
meal.
They took him back to the
village where, trying'to :remem-
ber words he had not used in
nearly half a centuey, he 're-
counted his story.
' ; "In the. company of , men my
appearance was no trouble. But
I wanted to marry and have
children. The girls shuddered
when they looked at me, but
one day I fell in love with a
girl who had beautiful . black
eyes. Every time I went near
her she ran away. • So at last I
decided to walk and walk until
I found a place to hide,"
In the 'next 40 years he lived
on the fruit he grew near the
cave and the game he trapped.
For. his few necessities he traded
fruit and game with roving
gipsies.
The presence of a "caveman"
was known in the area, but none
of the few people who dared
penetrate deep in the wood ever
saw hitn, The war passed him by.
The village has now taken him
back, given him a cellar to live
in, and has promised to feed
and clothe him for the rest of
his life,
So old Vincenzo sits in the sun
with . his enormous flapping ears,
his grotesquely long nose, his
tiny . eyes and straggling whisk-
ers, and grins; "I'm a bit too old
for love now, so I can forget my
ugly face," he tells the passers-
by.
•
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BABY CHICKo
There Is only one sure way to in
create our chick business and that is
to provide our customers with chicks
that t+ill make more money than other
chicks 1f we do this we receive your
repeat orders and your friend's orders,
We could produce chicks with little
or no breeding back of them put
salesmen on the road to sell them,
'pend' a lot of money on advertising,
and sell them at a low price, but this
would not get us repeat orders. When
you purchase Weddle chicks you aro
securing the best that money will buY
We have special breeds for maximum
egg production on the minimum am-
ount of feed, dual purpose breeds. and
special broiler breeds. Not too soon
to ordor for Fall, Winter and Spring.
Hatches every week. Send for cats•
toqque describing our special breeds.
Also turkey poults. older pullets 16
weeks to laving.
TWEDDT.E CHiCK IIATCHERiES LTD.
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HA!THIN 0 EGGS
HATCHING eggs wanted by one of
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taken every week In the year 1 arae
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Rox 138 123 Eighteenth Street New
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bantams poultry, pheasants. water
fowl, cats, doge, rabbits, farm animals,
aquaria, hunting, horticulture, etc,
Catalogue free, Morgans, London Can.
ado.
DEALERS WANTED
DEALERS wanted to sell chicks and
turkey poults for one of Canada's
oldest established Canadian Approved
Hatcheries. Good commission paid,
Send for full details. Box Number 138
123 Eighteenth Street. New Toronto.
Ontario,
FOR SALE
1947 • REO school Bus, 43 passenger,
leather upholstering, chasala, engine
and tires in exceptionally good con.
dition. Reasonably priced. VALLEY
COACH LINES, ORILLIA. ONT.
MEN'S and Women's finest Calfskin
leather link belts, Sizes to forty
black, brown. 32.00 each, 3 for 35.00,
Gladstone Sales, 168 Allen Street, New
York 2, New York.
NEW Recap Snow tires, 600 x 16
$10.95: 6701c15 811,951 710x15. $13,95;
760x15 314.95 each, Used army truck
tires 100x16, 320.00 each. Ship C.O.D.
Collect, Brampton O,K, Rubber Weld.
era, 36Main St. N., Brampton. Ont.
CERTIFIED RASPBERRIES
For fall planting the surest way to
success. Viking. Lathem Madawaska
and others, Edenvale Gardens Mine
sing, Ont,
OVERSIZESI
Dress shirtswhite and plain
colours sizes to 21, trousers. over,
ells, windbreaker,. underwear up to
eine 60. Apparel for tall men, Refunds
guaranteed, Write for prices. Lildor
6378 Saint Hubert, Montreal 10,
HELP WANTED
OUR company requires two young
men to commence sales training to
add to our Ontario staff No expert•
ence necessary, but applicants should
be 17 21 years of age, single, and
primarily concerned
nunllimited with rlC ern•
mencing. salary $35 per week, Write
Box 137, 123 Eighteenth Street. New
Toronto.
LIVESTOCK
CATTLE'SALE
The Ontario Red PoU Cattle cub
Consignment Sale at Orangeville Fair
Grounds Thursday, October, 27 1.30
p.m. T.B. end Bang. Tested. 10 Bulls,
28 Females. A. ROI? COULTER. See.
retary • Treasurer, Campbellville, On.
tarlo, 1111.3.
SAFE BETS
"Give me the names of a few
film stars who haven't been
divorced,"
"Well—there's Mickey Mouse,
Donald Duck and Snow White;"
MEDICAL
GOOD ADVICE' EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITES
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Ptepald
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment 01 dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Posts Eczema Salve will out dlaap•
point you. itching scalint, and burn•
Ing eczema acne ringworm. otmples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless odoriese ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or hops.
less they seem
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price.
PRICE 82.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Af Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
TORONTO
OPPORiUNIiIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
HOLLYWOOD and other California
Employment! Skilled and unskilled,
men • women: Transportation ad.
varietal No employment fee, Write:
Franklin Research, Route No. 1,
Topanga, California (Suburban Los
Angeles).
PRIVATE Plano lessons by Mall, anY
age. 32.00 each lesson, music included.
No. obligation. Order first lesson,
stating age. Burrell Plano Studio,
Leesburg, Florida,
BEFORE buying. be sure and write
for our latest Free catalog on guns,
rifles etc. Large assortment Scope
Sporting Goods 250 Bank St. Ottawa.
Ont.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession good
wages thousands of successful
Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System 1
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
958 Bloor St. W. Toronto
Branches:
44 King St,. Hamilton
72 Rideau St. Ottawa
IDENTIFY and personalize everything,
Your name and address on checks.
stationery books. etc. Saves time,
avoids errors. Finest three line PER•
SONALIZED RUBBER STAMP postpaid
for 31.98, Fowler's Specialties Drawer
2 Klnlev Sask.
MAKE money quickly selling Stand.
srd Greeting Cards. Christmas and
Everyday. stationery Gift items etc.
Excellent commissions, Write: 195
Perth Street. Brockville Ontario
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHA UGH & Company.
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890
600 University Ave. Toronto Patents
all countries
AN OFFER to every Inventor List of
inventions and full Information cent
free. The Ramsay Cu. Rea'tatered Pat
ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St Ottawa.
PERSONAL
11,00 FIUAL offer. £wenty•Qve deluxe
personal requirements. Latent cats.
Pogue Included, The Medico Agency,
Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont.
IP" 411
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
If life's not worth living
it may be your liver,
NO a foot( It take/ up to two pinta of liver
bile a day to keep your digestive tract In top
dep.! If your liver bile is not flowing freely
your food may not digest . • , gas bloats up
your stomach . • • you (eel cenettppeated and
.11 the fun and /park.% go out of We. That's
whenou q_eed mad gentle Carter's Idtti••
Over s. These (amo notable pills help
/ elate $he flow of liver bile, Soon your
Non starts functio properly and you
that happy days ars hers again) Don't
elrtr staysunk, Always keep Carter's Little
L1net
Pills on hand. 870 at your druggist,
e
ISSUE 43 — 1953
Alt
CUN RD TO EUROPE
' FALLand CHRISTMAS SAILINGS
TO BRITISH PORTS: At Thrift -Season Rates f0 FRENCH PORTS:
First Class from $192 ROUND TRIP FOR AS LITTLE AS First Class from $199.50
Tourist Class from $140 $280 Tourist Class from $145
VESSEL •
From MONTREAL
From QUEBEC
From NEW YORK
From HALHAX
To
QUEEN MARY
MAURETANIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
IVERNIA
PARTHIA
SAMARIA
QUEEN MARY
BRITANNIC
SAXONIA
ASCANIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
MEDIA
QUEEN MARY
IVERNIA
SAMARIA
SAXONiA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
PARTHIA
BRITANNIC
QUEEN MARY
SCYTHIA
MEDIA
ASCANIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
FRANCONIA
IVERNIA
QUEEN MARY
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Fri, OCT. 28
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Fri. NOV. 4
Wed. NOV. 9
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Wed. OCT. 19
Tues. OCT. 25
Wed. OCT. 26
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Fri, OCT. 28
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Wed. NOV. 2
Thurs. NOV. 3
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Thvrs, NOV. 10
Fri. NOV. 11
Thurs. NOV. 17
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Fri, NOV. 25
Frl, NOV. 25
Thurs. DEC. 1
Thurs. DEC. 1
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Fri. DEC. 9
Fri DEC. 9
Fri DEC. 9
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Thun. DEC. 13
Fri, DEC. i6
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Wed, DEC. 14
hi. DEC, 16
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Cherbourg, Southampton
Cobh, Havre, Soilhompton
Cher bourn, Southampton
Greenock, Liverpool
Liverpool
Havre, Southampton
Cherbourp, Southampton
Cobh, Liverpool
Liverpool
Havre, Southampton
Cherbourg, Southamplan
Liverpool
Cherbourp, Southampton
Liverpool
Havre, Southampton
Greenock, Liverpool
Cherbourg, Southomptan
Liverpool
Cobh, Liverpool
Cherbourp, Sovthampten
Havre, Southampton
Uverpoot
Havre, Southampton
Cherbourg, Southampton
Havre, Southampton
Cobh, Uverpool
Cherbourg, Southampton
CHpISTMAS SAILINGS See your local agent—
cotiou T SD„SCYitote-0".2 oa No one can serve you better Wetf IndiesHlkE
p• M. end Soul CRUISES
Quebec to , pet. 14 and atA
R.M.I. a""' end 5"inKml6 a CUNARD LINE Alt•INEDI NE AmerJre
Halifax 10 „LVEItNLoAd uYerpaol DR G N...7"--------.. AN
a. M'S.
(Deo LjS °�Ftom New York) !r0 REQ CRUISE
• Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts., laterite, Ont.,Tel. EMpire 2-1481
PACI1 , 4
SMOKED 'COTTAGE ROLL
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS
BOLOGNA
LB, 59c
LB. 39c
LB. 25c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- FISH
Free Delivery; 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
N+• •++1 •• • • • •-1-•• • N+• $'44-.444 44444
N. • M. N H1 •+$+.�
y
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH • ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor,
. 4-. ++•+..,-4-.+•+•.-N-•.++4+.• •+•-$ • 4++.-...+•-..4,+4+1+.-.•,
FURNACES FOR SALE
Hand fired, coal or wood; Oil fired; Stoker fired;
Forced air units; Gravity units.
Handling all name brand equipment.
Free Estimates --- Repairs to all makes.
A. MANNING F3 SONS
Phones 207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont.
I.I.M.IN•M#M.•N*M...N.M.N ..NIC
BERNARD HALL
Insurance Agency
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND
AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE.
PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT,
Needlecraft Shoppe
Snowsuits, nylon and gabardine, all shades,
1 to 7 years - $8.95 to $11.95
4
Girls' lined Corduroy Jackets and Hats,
8 to 12 $5.95
Girls' and Boys' Plaid -lined Jeans,
2 to 10 years $2,98 and $3.98
Flannel Shirts, plaid and plain, 2 to 12 $1.98
New Shipment of Silk Kerchiefs 98c to $L59
.••••••i•
November
Specials
Blankets (Ibex) 70x90 (first quality) , , $5.95 Pair
Blankets (Storm King) 70x90, first quality $4.95 Pr
Wheeling Yarn, 2 and 3 Ply, nylon
reinforced $2.75 Per Lb.
Penman's "27" Heavy Fleece -lined Combinations,
first quality, sizes 36 to 44 . $3.79 Per Garment
Men's Plaid Work Shirts, preshrunk good roomy
make, all sizes A Special $2.39
Large Assortment of Men's, Boys' and Children's
Station Wagon Coats and Windbreakers, at
Very Reasonable Prices.
Men's & Boys' (Happy Foots) Socks
(subs) all sizes at 69c and 79c
Large Selection of Rubber Footwear for Men, Wo-
men, and Children, insoles free with Rubber
Boots, at Prices to suit your Budget.
SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING - 11 P.M.
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
THE STANDARD
Wednesday, Oct, 26,1956
+.-+-11V.+.4-.-.+4-. •.++$-4-•4 4-•-•4-•+.+4-•-4-.+N+N 444.4-44-4 4-41
News Of Westfield
Mr. Gerald McDowell left Monday
to continence his final year at the On -
tufo Agricultural School at Ridgetown,
Mrs, Fred Cook, Mrs. Stanley Cook
and Mrs, John Buchanan visited off
Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Jim Boak
and family of Crewe,
Mr, Will McDowell visited with Mrs,
Mabel Stackhouse of Brucefleld the
first • of the week. •
Mr, and Mrs, Emmerson Rodger,
Keith, Gary and Clare and Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Roger visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Chapman of • God-
erlch.
Mrs, Frank Campbell visited from
Wednesday to Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Carter, Clinton.
Mr. Harvey Wightman of Kitchener
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Wi"ghtman.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell
were Chatham visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Cook and Mr, and Mrs.
John Buchanan visited on Wednesday
with Mrs, John Mason of the 6th line
of East Wawanosh, -
Mr, and Mrs. John Boyd and family
of Walton visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Campbell,
Mr. Melbourne Cox of Goderich vis-
ited on Sunday with his brother, Mr,
Clarence Cox and Mrs, Cox.
Mrs. Stanley Cook of the 6th line of
East Wawanosh spent several days
with Mrs. Fred Cook last week.
Mr. Cecil Campbell of Exeter visited
at his home here on Sunday. -
Farm Forum Meeting
The first meeting of the Farm'Forum
will be held on Monday night, October
31st at the home of Mr. and Mrs, How-
ard Campbell. Everyone is invited to
be present to discuss business for the
corning season.
The W.M.S. held their Thank -Offer-
ing meeting October 19th with 111Irs,
Marvin McDowell and her group in
charge, This meeting was opened with
the singing of hymn 50, and Mrs. Mar-
vin McDowell led in prayer. • Psalm
86 was read by Mrs, Thomas Bigger -
staff. Mrs. Ernest Snell gave a Thanks-
giving reading, followed'by a • harmon-
Ica solo, by Mrs. Fred Cook, aceom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Gordon
Smith, This was followed` by the re-
port of the Sectional meeting held at
Holmesville, given by Mrs, Marvin
McDowell and Mrs. Chas. Smith, and a
few remarks by Mrs, Howard Camp-
bell, Mrs, Fred Cook gave a reading
on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Chas.'
Smith gave the Study Book chapter,
"No Vanishing Race" on our Indian
People. This part of the meeting was
closed by the use of hymn 300.
Mrs, Chas. Smith took over the busi-
ness part of the meeting by reading
• the Call to Worship and. thanking all
who had taken part, Singing of hymn
292 and reading responsively of a Psalm
followed by prayer by the President..
The minutes were read and. approved
and roll call answered by 16. The of-
fering was received. Mrs, Alvin Snell's
group to have charge of the Novem-
ber meeting. It was decided to hold
the election of officers at the next
meeting and to bring in our birthday
money. Hymn 337 was sung and Mrs.
C. Smith pronounced the Benediction.
Mr, Wm, Walden visited on Sunday
with Mrs, K. Cameron of Belgravc.
Mr.• and Mrs, Alva McDowell visit-
ed on Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Bert
Vodden of Clinton.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Snell and Jeanette were Mrs.
Nora Sly of Clinton, Mrs. Mary Mann
and Mrs, Grosvenor of Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. J. McBrien, Goderich, Mr.
Elmer Horne, Mr, and Mrs. / David
Montague and son of Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs, Elton McLelland of Ber-
vle visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Pete deGroot and children.
Mr, and Mrs. Schussing of Rotterdam,
Holland, spent the week -ends with Mr.
and Mrs, Peter deGroot, .also with Mr.
and Mrs, Roy deGroot of Wingham,
Mrs, Peter deGroot and children vis -
Red with Mrs, C ,deHaan on Tuesday,
who has been ill but is able to bo
home again. .
FOR SALE
400 Sussex Red pullets, 81/2 months
old, laying 70 percent, Apply, Wm,
Bakker, 13th concession of Hullett,
phone '21R23, Blyth. 48-1,
WALTON
Mrs, S. F. Marshall has bought a
house on West King Street from D.
Marks and gets possession about Nov.
5th,
Harold McCall of Hamilton visited
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McCall,
John Simpson and family of Guelph
have moved to the farm of Mr, If.
Craig, east of Walton.
Tom Dennis of Moose Jaw, Sask., has
returned to his home,
J. Marks has sold his house on West
King street to his brother, Dick Marks.
EAST WAWANOSII FEDERATION
TO MEET AT BLYTH, NOV. 9th
The East Wawanosh Federation of
Agriculture will hold their animal
meeting and banquet in the Blyth
Memorial Hall on Wednesday even-
ing, November 9th.
Gucst,speaker of the evening will be
the Rev. Karl Krug, of Belgrave,
A large attendance is anticipated at
the meeting,
FOR SALE
Apples, bythe bushel or on the tree,
also wind -fallen and cider apples. Ap-
ply to J. B. Nesbitt, phone 13R5, Blyth.
48-1,
i'IGS FOR SALE
8 chunks, Yorkshire, Apply, James
Walpole, phone 15R12, Blyth. 48.1p,
WANTED
8 small cattle to feed. _ Apply, John
1-Ieylnk, phone 23R5. Blyth. 48-1,
NOTICE
TOIVNSIIIP OF HULLETT
Electors of the Township of Hullett
please take notice that the Voters' List,
for 1955 were posted up In my office
on the 20th day of October, 1055,
Parties entitled to vote are request-
ed to take necessary steps to have any
omissions or errors corrected accord-
ing to law.
48-3, GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk,
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAIVANOSII
The Court of Revision on the 1955
Assessment Roll of the Township of
East Wawanosh will be held at the Bel-'
grave Community Centre on Tuesday,
November 1st, at 3 p.m.
48-2, R. II, TIIOM1'SON, Clerk.
FOR SALE
TENDEIRS will be received up until
12 o'clock noon, November 7th, for the
sale of one used steel culvert which is
18 feet long and four fed across. High-
est or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
GEO, C. MARTIN,
48-2, " Clerk, Morris Township,
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT.
A Court of Revision will be held on
the 1956 Assessment Roll of the Town-
ship of Hullett In the Community Hall,
Londesboro, on Monday, November 7,
1955, at 3 p.m., in the afternoon. All
appeals must be in the hands of the
Clerk on or before the 31st days of Oc-
tober, 1955,
46-3, GEO. W, COWAN, Clerk.
WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF
BOYS' WINTER JACKETS
For service and style buy your boy a Gabardine
Stadium coat with fur collar, zipper enclosure,
shower and wind -proof, and also has the new 2 -year
guarantee lining
(3 TO 12 $9,95 14 TO 18 $10.50
MEN! DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE OUR
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S WINTER
JACKETS` AND STATION WAGON COATS,
ANI) ALSO PARKAS.
FOR TIIE MAN WHO NEEDS
A NEW WINTER COAT
in either Gabardine or Cashmere
PRICED AT $19.95 - $39.00 - $42,95 - $49.50 '
BEAT THE SNOW AND BUY YOUR RUBBER
FOOTWEAR NOW!
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
+•+++•+ •-•+-•-••••-•-.-. •+•4444 •-••-..•+:
a=11111b,
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETRY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
4
RURAL COMMUNITY
NIGHT SCHOOL
Clinton Districte High School
Every Wednesday night for 16 nights from 8 to 10 p.m.
(except December 21st and 28th).
Commencing Nov. 2nd 8 p.m., S.T.
The Ontario 'Department ' of Agriculture and the Community
Programmes' Branch, Department of Education and the Clinton
District High School 'Board will offer the following proposed
courses.
1. FARM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT—use of labour, capital, farm records, inventory
and budget etc., farm selection and valuation, income tax, prices and markets. At
least 30 must register beta° the course will be given,
2. WELDING—(20 - 30) Mist register to Insure the course - a complete course In wdld-
Ing will be given—Mil: fee for this course is $10,00).
3.1 SEWING—Elementary Course - selection of material, pattern alteration, shortcuts,
making simple clothing.
4. ADVANCED COURSE IN SEWING—Tailoring,
5. ENGLISH SMOCKING—making of dainty garments for children and adults,
6. COOKINGtadvanced course, demonstrations in baking and party ideas.
7. CONSTRUCTION—which will include blue print reading and specifications.
8. OIL PAINTING—Elementary Course - object drawing and painting from objects,
pictures will be optional,
9. BOOKKEEPING—study of double entry bookkeeping system, profit and loss state-
ments rind balance sheets.
10, PUBLIC SPEAKING—conduct of meetings, duties of. chairman and officers, Parlia-
- mentary Procedure, practice in speaking.
11, TYPING ---a beginner's course - drills, rythmic exercises, touch system (maximum en-
rollment, 36),
12, LEATIIERCRAFT—tooling; embossing colouring, etc.
13. PHOTOGRAPHY—scenic or landscape photography, special emphasis on the use of
cameras and other photographic. equipment.
14. METAL CRAFT—includes aluminum and copper etching. -
FEES -$3,00 per person, payable on the opening night of the Course, at which time every-
one will assemble in the School Auditorium to meet Class Instructors, No one who is at-
tending day school is eligible to attend Rural Community Night School,
E. A. FINES, Principal,
Clinton District High School
G. W. MONTGOMERY,
Agricultural Representative
for Huron County
k S. E. SECORD, Community Programmes Branch,
Ontario Department of Education, Hanover, Ont.
TEAR OFF HERE
RURAL COMMUNITY NIGHT SCHOOL
Registration Form
I AM INTERESTED IN REGISTERING IN NIGHT CLASSES WITH
FIRST CHOICE OF COURSE
SECOND CHOICE OF COURSE -
•
TIIIRD CHOICE OF COURSE
NOTE: Registraton must be made on a registration form, The courses carried on
will depend on the number who register, at least ten in every course unless other-
wise specified. In cases of over registration in any course;- applicants will be
accepted in order of registration - so - fill out this form now and send! it to
E. A. FINES, CLINTON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL, CLINTON, ONTARIO,
NOT LATER THAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st,
NAME - ADDRESS
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AND NUMBER
•
Wednesday, Oct, 26, 1DM6
TIIE gTANDARD
Bluth Belgrave 4-H Club In
third. Ir , the i Po rlUy Competition the
Inter -Club CompetitionSydenham 4 -II Poultryclub Team of
H'rontcnac County platced first with the
Clinton Lions' 4-11 Poultry Club Team245 teams consisting of 2 4-11 mem- Winter Fair, Toronto, November 11th tram Huron County placing second with
bers 16 years of age and over or 490 to 10th. In this Competition they will team members Murray Neal and Gor-
boys and girls took part in the 4-11 compete against the top National 4-11 don Jenkins both of I1 R 1, Clinton, am!
Provincial Inter -Club Competition at Beef teams from the Other Provinc;s Murray Neal was the second highest
the O.A.C. on Friday, October 21st. in Canada. At the conclusion of lbw Contestant in the competition. The
other 2 4 -II Poultry Club Teams from
top 4-11 Clun members will be given the County, the Exeter 1-11 Kinsmen
an all -expense paid tour of the Pro- Poultry Club Team and the Seaforth
vince of Ontario, which will include Lions 4-1I Poultry Club Team placed
visits to Niagara Falls and points of in- 4111 and 501 in the Competition. In the
terest in the National capital at Ottawa. 4-11 Grain Club competition which
Incidentally Huron County slid pard- wits won by the Durham 4-I1 Graincularly well In the 4-1I Beef Coupe- Club fromDurham County with 45
titions when 5 of the eight teams from teams competing the Exeter 4-1I Grain
the County placed amongst the top 13 Club letup placed 5th, In the 4 -II For -
Smith, Ethel, team members placing
• Intron County with 27 teams represent-
ed the largest entry from any County
in the Province. followed by GrJy
County with 22 teams taking part in the
4.11 Competition. 63 teams took part
in the Dairy Calf Club competitions;
57 4-1{ Beef Teams; 27 4.1I Swine
Teams; 0 4-11 Poultry Teams; 45 4-11
Grain Teams; 19 Potato Teams; 12 4.11
Forestry Teams and 33 Tractor Teams.
In the 4-11 Beef Calf Club competi-
tions the Lucknow 4-11 Beef Calf Club
for Huron County with team members
David Kirkland, RI1. 2, Lucknow, and
Barry McQuillan, RR. 1, Lucknow, ob-
taining a score of OO1 points out of a
possible score of 1,040, winning the Far-
mers' Mri;taine Tr.phy by placing first
in the Competition and obtained the
right to represent the Province of On-
tario in the 4 -II National Club con-
test which will be held at the Royal
National Club Contest in Toronto theae
teams as follows;
Lucknow 4 -II Beef Calf Club Team 1st
Blyth-Belgrave 4-11 Beef Calf Club
Team 3rd.
Exeter 4-11 Beef Calf Club Team 4th
Bayfield 4-11 Beef Calf Club Team Ota
Brussels 4-11 Beef Calf Club Team 10th.
In the 4-11 Swine Club Competition
the Caledon 4-1-1 Swine Club Team
from Peel County placed first with the
Brussels 4-1I Swine Club Team, Evelyn
Brodhagen, RR. 2, Brussels, and Jean,
estry Club competition which was wen
by the Meaford 4-I1 Forestry Club
from Grey County the Wingham Dis-
tr•lct High School 4-11 Forestry Club
from Huron County placed 4th. In the
1-11 Tractor Maintenance Club Compe-
titions the Zurich 4-1I Tractor Club
team from IIuron County placed 17th
with 33 teams competing. In the 4-11
Dairy Calf Club competitions with 03
teams competing the Exeter 4-1I Dairy
Calf Club team tied for 28th place In
Londesboro News
The Londesboro Athletic Club held a live, Arthur Bolton.
social evening at the home of the lielals were measured at R. W. Madill's
president, Mr. Weldon 'Tyndall, on store in Blyth recently and the new
Thursday night, October 20th. windbreakers wil be arriving in the
The occasion was in honour of David near future.
Fairservice, who was home on leave Miss Eva Goodhue of Port Stanley
for one week from Portage La Prairie spent a few days with Mrs. W. Lyon.
where he received his Wings on Oc- Mr. and Mrs. Will G•tvier, Mrs. W.
Lyon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrr.
Jack Sinclair and Mrs. Watson, of Kip•
pen.
Master Rolfe McEwan of Clinton
spent a few days with his grandpar-
ent:;, 111r. and Mrs, Will Gooier.
Mrs. Jim Roberton of Auburn and
Mrs, Howard Partlow of Toronto, with
Mrs. W. Lyon on Monday.
A very pleasant surprise was ten-
dered Finerson Hesk on Saturday af-
ternoon when eleven of his neighbors
came with their tractors and plows and
ploughed 25 acres for him. Emerson
just recently returned from Toronto
the competition, where he underwent an operation.
Teams from Huron County in this Mrs. Will Tamblyn of Toronto who
competition were prepared and coach- has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Frank
cd for the competitions by A6'ricultural Tamblyn, and other relatives, returned
Representative G. W. Montgomery and to her home on Monday,
the Assistant Agricultural Representa- The regular meeting of Burns' and
tuber 14th.
The Athletic. Club presented Dave
with a Silver Identification Bracelet.
The address was given by George
Cowan and John Armstrong made th,!
presentation,
The evening was spent playing cards.
Dave is now taking a course at the
RCAF Depot at Trenton.
The Londeshoro B.-A.'s will shortly
be sporting new windbreakers as a
reward for their efforts during the
past softball season. Players and of-
Londesboro Y.P.U. was held in tIld
Londesboro Church Sunday, October'
23rd. Harry 'Lear led in the singing.
The business was then held. The cit-
izenship and community service group
with Beth McEwing as leader, led in
the worship service. Bob McDougall
led in recreation. Lunch was served
and the meeting closed with taps.
The Londesboro W.I. will hold their
meeting on November 3rd. There
will be a demonstration on Chrlstma%
table centres. Roll call, "Your Hob.
by." Program: Mrs. L. Reid, Mrs. E.
Wood, Mrs. H. Kennedy, and Mrs. L.
Caldwell, Hostesses: Mrs. J. Shaddick,
Mrs. L. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Fangrad.
Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Allister Broad -
foot, Mr. Robert Scott, Flossie and Es-
ther Jamieson, attended the funeral of
Miss Isabella R. Watt of San Diego,
California, at Kincardine, on Wednes.
day, October lOth, from the Linklater
funeral home,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee of Colborne
Township called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, John Scott on Sunday.
Mrs, John Scott, Mrs. Melville, Mrs.
Blanche Nott and Mr, W. Addison, cal.
led on friends in the County Home on
Sunday
•
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Right from the date of its introduction last fall, the Motorarnic Chevrolet
has swept its field, to become the fastest selling car in history. giving the
most in modern beauty, top performance and forthright economy.
Yes, even while most competitors are offering their latest wares,
evrolef is ;still the choice of people everywhere, who realize that today as always,
there is no _value like Chevrolet value!
C•395SC
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CLINTON -» ONTARIO
'PAGE 6
THE BL'YPH STANDARD
Better Buys
in
"Better"
USED CARS
and TRUCKS
These have to be seen
and driven to be
appreciated!
OUR STOCK OF USED
CARS AND TRUCKS
IS NOT LARGE - BUT -
THEY'RE GOOD !
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN
Completely overhaul-
ed. New Tires. New
paint. A real buy for
just
$1395
•511IONARCH SEDAN
Radio. Whitewalls,
Spotless inside & out.
$1050
'53 CHEVROLET
COACH
Exceptionally fine
condition throughout.
Radio included.
$1350
'51 STUDEBAKER
SEDAN
Here's an economical
buy.
$850
'51 PONTIAC COACH
One of the cleanest
we've had this year.
$1050
'55 CHEVROLET
SEDAN
V-8 motor. Smartly
two -toned. Condition-
aire Heater. Save on
this one.
$2300
TRUCK
SPECIALS!!
'40 CHEV. 1/ -TON
PICKUP
A cheapy, but good
value.
$195
'54 CHEV 1/2 -TON
PICKUP
Like flew. Powerglide
transmission.
$1495
'53 FORD 1 -TON
PICKUP
Completely overhaul-
ed. An exceptional
buy,
$1095
Easy G. M. A. C. terms
can be arranged to suit
your income. There's a
special plan for Farm-
ers too.
Lorne Brown
Motors Limited
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Sales & Service
CLINTON, ONT.
Sub Agents:
WALSH BROS.,
Blyth, Ont.
!Apple Festival
Feature At Clinton
The sight of a basket of brightly col-
oured red apples is a mouth-watering
sight the country over, Some of the
tastiest and, best of this well -loved
fruit is gron right here in Huron
County, where the Fruit Growers As-
sociation has been in operation more
years than any other agricultural group,
This year the growers are exhibiting
their fruit in n county Apple Festival
scheduled for Saturday afternoon, No-
vetrf:er 5, in the town hall at Clinton;
There will be a prize list of over $160,
and more than 17 classes will have
exhibits shown. Baskets and hampers
of various varieties of the fruit will
be placed on public view. •
Sponsor of the show is the Clinton
and District Chamber of Commerce,
Which is attempting to make this init-
ial Apple Festival, one that will be
long remembered in the County and ev-
en further afield. There will be fresh-
ly made sweet cider on sale, freshly
pressed from juicy Huron apples.
Judging of the apples will be com-
pleted by noon, and by one o'clock the
show will be open to the public. At
four o'clock an auction sale of thess
choice apples will be held, with Eddie
Elliott, Clinton, volunteering as auc-
tioneer.
•
J. J. Johnston, supervising inspector,
fruit and vegetable division, Dewar'.-
ment of Agriculture, will be on hand
for the opening ceremonies, when he
Will declare the Festival officially op-
en. These ceremonies will take place
at two o'clock.
Fieldman, fruit and vegetables
branch, Russ Chard, Forest, has been
very active in getting the apple show
organized, and he, too, will take part
in the opening ceremonies.
In the evening the Apple Festival
Dance will be held in the Legion Mem-
orial Hall, Kirk Street, and five draws
will be held during this event, for
bushel baskets of choice county grown
apples, for which tickets will he sold
throughout the day.
Of course, no Festival would be real-
ly complete without a "Queen" and
the Apple Festival mot assuredly will
crown one, too. Iiuron's Apple Queen
will be picked from the dancers at the
Festival dance, and will receive her
crown in official ceremony, as well as
a $10 award donated by Gliddon's
Cleaners, Clinton.
This Apple Festival will be the first
time that a County apple show has
been held in the past 25 years. Vet-
eran fruit growers can recall the last
such events in the agricultural office
board rooms in Clinton, and that "it
was a long way up those stairs." The
location in the town hall is expected
to prove much more accessible.
President of the Fruit Growers As-
soeiation Is William McGuire, Bayfield,
and of the Clinton and District Cham-
ber of Commerce, Bert Glidden, Cdn-
ton.
ONTARIO TAKES TOP HONORS
A6' CHICAGO
Ontario breeders captured many of
the top awards at the International
Dairy Exposition which was held at
Chicago during the week of October
10th,
Thirty Ontario cattle were represent-
ed in the Holstein section, with 26 of
them being in the money. The Grund
Champion Bull, Rockwood 'Tone 205233
was exhibited by the Quhnte District
Cattle Breeding Association of Belle-
ville, where he is being used at artifi•
cial service, He is now about 6 years
of age and has sired over 10,000salves
during his lifetime. Incidentally the
also won grand championship honors
at this great dairy exposition in '1952
and in 1053.
Hector Astengo of Rosafe Farms,
Brampton was declared the premium
breeder and premier exhibitor. • Among
the prizes won by this herd were:
tat prize get of sire, on the get of
A.B•C, Reflection Sovereign,
1st prize in the c1aas for the 3 'best
cows bred by the exhibitor, .and 1st
prize in the produce of dam class.
J. J. E. McCagte, Alliston, had the
reserve Junior Chatnpion female on
his first prize Junior yearling heifer,
A heifer from the herd of Jack Fraser
of Streetsville stood second in this
strong class, while another Fraser hei-
fer won the calf class.
Perhaps the most notable victory, so
far as the province is concerned,. was
gained when Ontario wen .the State -
Herd Class.
Ontario Ayrshire breeders did even
better, winning both Grand Champlon-
ships and the State -Herd Class.
Stansell Bros. of Aylmer won both
championships, winning the bull award
with Selwood Cora's Burton, and the
female Championship with Leitchcraft
Jewel 2nd. Other Ontario Exhibitors
were the Hamilton Health Association
of Hamilton and M. D. Carter of'Ayl-
mer.
CARL) OF TIiANKS
Wednesday, Oct, 26, 1955
SUi'PER AND BAZAAR
In Blyth Memorial Hall on Sntur-
day, November 5th, sponsored by the
Blyth United Church. 48-1.
FREAK T'WiSTER CAUSES WIPE tm
'rowNs)IiP I)AMAGF.
A freak twister in the Kingsbridge
district flattened one barn, toppled a
hen house, tore shingles from roots and
ripped down television aerials, ,
The twister bit concession 10, Ash-
field, and demolished a barn on the
property of Martin Courtney, scattering
dabris in a nearby field. Suctions of
the barn's metal roof were hurled sev-
eral yards away arcoss the concession
road.
Windows were blown out of an un-
occupied, house and the chimney top-
pled. The owner is in Western Can-
ada and neither building was in use.
At the foram of Lloyd Robb, nearby,
shingles were ripped from the barn ne-
cessitating a new steel roof, bricks
were torn from the chimney and trees
uprooted...
At the faun of Clifford Wench, a
large hen house was completely demol-
kihed between the house and barn. A 1
television aerial at the home of Mrs.l
William Waring crashed to the ground,
I wish to take this opportunity to
express my sincere gratitude and ap-
preciation to my neighbours for the
ploughing bee staged on my farm for
any benefit, and also for the get -well
cards and flowers, and baskets of
fruits sent to me by my friends of dif-
ferent organizations during my recent
illness.
48-1. Emerson, Hesk,.
MORE CHILDP.EN, MORE BICYCLES, 1
MORE CARS, MEANS MORE NEED
FOR MORE DRIVING CARE
Greater driving care than ever before
will be needed this Full now that chil-
dren are back at school.
With an enrollment of over 2,500,000
'children going to Elementary and Se-
condary Schools in Canada, n great
many of them will be riding bicycles
to and from school.
These children will be sharing the
road with nearly 4 million motor ve-
hicles.
It Is shocking to realize that the big-
gest single killer of children In the
country is motor vehicle accidents,
With more children at school this year
than ever before, and more bicycles
and cars on the road, the greatest safe-
ty precautions must be taken while
driving. This is especially true in
school zones, near play grounds and in
residential areas.
Bicycle riders ore supposed to ob-
serve the same rules as those that pre-
vail for motorists, but children being
children, it is up to the adult driver
to assume the responsibility. Regard
every child on a bicycle as a clanger
.signal to slow down, drive with even
more care.
Parents must do their part, too, by
teaching children the elements of safe
bicycler' riding, and making sure that
the bicycles are kept in perfect work-
ing condition,
Mr, and Mrs, W, Welsh, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Cox, Gerald and .Craig, of Clinton,
visited Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. K. Whitmore and Doug.
Chrysler Prices Up
Slightly .On '56 Cars
TRUCKERS MUST ABIi1P, i)1''IIO(1
MARKETING REGULN'rIoNs
Over five hundred Ontario livestock
truckers have been notified through the
official bulletin of their Automotive
Small price increases have been an-
nounced by Chrysler Corporation nt
Cnnnda, Limited In the factory list
prices for its 1956 autotnobiles;
The increases range from $77.45 in
the use of a Plymouth Belvedere B -
cylinder hardtop and $78.05 for a badge
Transport Association that they must Mayfair 8 -cylinder hardtop, to $162.10
abide by the regulations of Ontario for the DeSoto FireFllle 4 -door sedan
Iloq Marketing legislation. and $167.70 for the Chyrsler New York -
This legislation provides that "all er 4 door sedan. These figures are ex -
persons who assemble, ship or transport elusive of federal, provincial and lo.
hogs for slaughter" must secure a ship- cal taxes.
per's license from the Ontario Hog Pro- Throughout the entire Plymouth,
ducer,' Marketing ,Board in Toronto. Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler line they
Fee for the license Is ane dollar, represent an increase of from three to
The following is the policy announce- seven percent over 1055 prices.
ment distributed to all members of the C, 0. Hurly, director of sales for
Livestock Transportation Division of the Chyrsler of Canada said that several
Automotive Transport Association of important factors enter Into the new
Ontario through their Members' Butte- price picture.
tin over the signnlure of their Secre•; Tromendou: expense was Involved,
tory, lair. J. R. McLeod:I Mr. Hurly said, in. creating the all-new
"Hog Licensing .Valid—Truckers Must designs and in the re -tooling necessary
Comply: Your Association Offices have to produce the 1956 models, Another
been besieged latterly by queries from , factor is increased material and oper-
livestock transporters as to the validity sting costs, In addition, the new line
of current Hog Marketing legislation of curs will carry as standard equip -
and the necessity of securing Shippers ment a number of important new safe -
Licenses under the Marketing Pro- ty features.
gram," These include specially constructed
"Only the Legislature can enact laws door latches, larger and more power -
and regulations in thnse spheres in ful brakes, electrically -driven wind -
which It has authority to do so under shield wipers, a new type of safety rim
the British North America Act, Re- wheel and an improved sealed beam
celltly the Government amended the: headlight.
Regulations under the Farm Products
Marketing Act for the purpose of con-
ferring added authority to the Hag
Producers' Marketing Board to direct
hogs and to license 'all persons who
assemble, ship or transport hogs for A new 12 -volt electrical system and
slaughter. the widest range of colors and fabrics
"To the extent that current hog near- ,
keting legislation reflects the ntent of un Chyrsler of Canada s history round
the Government, all persons assennb- out tthe features to be [Quad in the new
ling, shipping• or transporting hogs
must comply with the requirements of
the new regulations. In this connec-
tion It has been brought to our atten-
tion that court action to test the val-
idity of hog marketing legislation is
being considered by hog producer
Theodore Parker. However, it must
be remembered that the existing legisla-
tion governing hog marketing will re-
main the law of the land unless and
until it is supplanted or further am-
ended by the Legislature. In these
circumstances, livestock transporters
who transport hogs are obligated to se-
cure a Shipper's License on applica-
tion to the Ontario Hog Producer.+'
Marketing Board, 77 York Street, To-
ronto. Fee for the license is $1.00,"
"These are in addition to the most
advanced engines ever to be installed
in our automobiles, which for 30 years
have enjoyed a reputation for engineer-
ing excellence," Mr. Hurly said.
models.
RUTABAGAS ANO SUGMt, BEETS
FAMILIAR stover IN TOWN
With the harvesting of two impor-
tant local crops in full swing, the
daily familiar sight of truck Loads of.
waxing turnips (rutabagas) and sugar
beets, as growers bring them to town
for marketing and shipping is a fam-
iliar sight these days.
Large quantities of both crops are
being harvested in this area, and the
turnip waxing plant of Russell Dough-
erty is In fall swing with a staff of
men employed daily preparing the
rutabaga crop for export and large
trucks calling periodically to trans-
port hundreds of bushels to the Am -
Is your. Subscription Paid ? erican markets,
E8sirthan ee 'to 8dthiv.., and own!
NEVA/ (95(3
wsy
� - _ ---�--•>---.-.._— _
.•.. �7+
See how new Flight -Sweep
styling brings new beauty
to the Forward Look »
Your first glance tells you this is your kind of car!
From the low,"broad hood to the smoothly up-
swept line of rear fenders, it introduces new
glamour to the Forward Look.
When you. take the wheel, driving becomes
luxuriously automatic with revolutionary new push-
button gear, selection. And there's a new V-8
engine for out -of -this -world performance,
CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4•DOOR SEDAN
When you get'your hands on this great new
Chrysler Windsor, you won't want to give it up.
Nor need youl For it's a new kind of "surprise
car" in price, as well as in luxury. See and drive
it soon!
Manufactured In Canada by
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
Don't miss the first showing of this great new curl Your Chrysler -Plymouth -Fargo dealer will be pleased to demonstrate it to you now!
Phone 25:- D�herty Bros.-B*yth
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1955
Loy
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Eire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Residence Phone 140
Office Phone 104.
.Li11111111111111116►
••-•+4•••-•••4,•••••••••••••-m•+•-++++�++
Proclamation
VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
At the request ofBlyth Branch Canadian Leg-
ion No. 420, and in co-operation with neighbouring
Municipalities, the Council of the Corporation of
the Village of ,Blyth, at a Special Meeting on Oc-
tober 124th, 1955, passed the folllowing motion:
• THAT WE DECLARE
REMEMBRANCE DAY
. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1955,,
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
And call upon all citizens and business places
to observe it as such.
W. H. MORRITT, Reeve.
4.04++++f++4-4-* 4-444-$444-.44-•-•-•4444-•-•44-•-•-•-%
r••^4•40........•JJ•.NIII•IN~•~•~4~.•••••.+vMN
CHILDREN'S
Hallowe'en PARTY
Sponsored by Blyth Lions Club
featuring a full-length Western film, entitled
"Stand at the -Apache River"
(IN COLOUR)
TWO EXTRA SHORT FILMS
Blyth Memorial Hall, at 7:15. p.m. Sharp, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3ist
No Admission - - - Free Candy for Children
Parents are invited to accept this invitation and
encourage children to attend.
(There will be no prizes given for Costumes)
FOR SALE
7 Durham and Hereford spring cal-
ves, Apply, Arthur Ward, pone Blyth
201211. 48.1,
• WANTED AT ONCE
Rawleigh Dealer in townships of
Howick, Grey and Morris. Write Raw-
leigh's' Dept, J-136-11, Montreal, P.Q.
•
FOR S'LE
Eight -inch tilting table bench saw,
with . one-third horse power motor;
22 Cal, semi-automatic repeating rifle;
4 -inch saw attachment for v4 -inch el-
ectric drill. Apply to Lynn Morrison,
phone 17110, Blyth, 48-1p,
FOR SAE
Boy Scout hat and 2 pair navy serge
lshorts, lined, for boy 10 years. or
younger; gabardine blue suit with 2
pair of pants, and 1 pair of sport slacks
for boy around 16. Apply phone 21,
Blyth, 48-1p,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up until 12 o'clock noon,
November 7th, 1955, for the contract
of constructing the 'Richmond Drain in
Morris Township and supplying tile for
same, which consists of 1553 lineal feet
of tile drain.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Clerks Office. A certified
cheque for 10 percent of the contract
price must accompany each tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
GEO, C. MARTIN, Clerk,
48-2,
THE STANDARD
r 0+F++ ♦ ++-e-+++++++++++++++
Huron County
APPLE FESTIVAL
TOWN HALL, CLINTON,
SATURDAY, NOV. 5th,
1 TO 5 P.M.
COUNTY GROWN
APPLES SHOWN
Prize List: $168
SWEET CiDER ON SALE
DANCE 9 T012 P.M.
LEGION MEMORIAL iIALI,
DRAW:
for 5 bushels choice Huron apples.
CROWNING OF
APPLE QUEEN
SPONSOR; Clinton & District
Chamber of Commerce for the
1 County Fruit Growers Ass'n,
N+++N++fit♦++ N+ -4+++41-+-N
Hallowe'en Masquerade
DANCE
Sponsored by Blyth Fire Department
Blyth Memorial Hall,
FRIDAY,
OCT. 28
MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING
to music by
NORM'CARNEGIE
AND HIS ORCHESTRA,
Sujrervised by a Good Floor Manager,
LUNCH . - PRIZES
Admission 75c Cents,
AN EVENING OF DANCING PLEAS-
URE FOR EVERYONE:
ANNUAL BANQUET
Of the Huron HolstIen-Freisan As-
sociation, in the Memorial Hall, Blyth,
on Tuesday, November 8th, at 7 p.rn,
47-1.
FOR SALE
Coleman oil stove, medium size,
good as new, Apply, Lloyd Walden,
phone 35126, Blyth, 48-1p,
FOR SALE
150 Rhode Island Red) and 50 Red
Sussex pullets, 5 months old, Apply,
Millar Richmond, phone 13R6, Blyth.
48-1p.
FOR SALE
2 Young Registered and Accredited
Holstein cows. Sell reasonable in or-
der to make stable room, Apply, Ed-
ward F. Bell, 12.1 1, Blyth, phone 22116,,
48-1p,
FOR SALE
A 50 -piece Austria China Tea Set'
in Bridal Rose pattern with gold edg- j
jng. Only used twice. Apply to The
Standard Office; 48-1p,
FOR SALE
U.S. Portland cement, super strength,
reasonable price, Apply, New. Idea
Distributors, Goderich, phone Carlow,
2821. 48-1n,
FOR SALE
A quantity of Northern Spy apples,
$1.50 per bushel in your own contain-
ers at the orchard, Apply, Archie
Township of Morris, Young, phone 40128, Blyth 46-3p.
COURT OF REVISION,
VILLAGE OF BLYTII, • '
The Court of Revision .for the Village
of Blyth, will be held. in the Memorial
Hall, Blyh, Friday, October 28th, 1055,
at8p.m,
47-2. - GEO, SLOAN, Clerk.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"WIIERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED",
Our volume of business is on the increase; During the first nine
months of 1955, we inseminated a total of 37861 cows -an increase
over the same period. of 1054 of 6711 cows or 21,54%.
1110 people have become members of the Waterloo Cattle Breed-
ing Association during the first nine months of 1055 to bring the
total membership to 5209 as at September 30th,
We provide service from the following breeds: Holstein, Jersey,
Ayrshire, guernsey, Angus, Hereford (Polled & Horned), Beef
Shorthorn (Polled & Horned), Dual Purpose Shorthorn. We have,
had nn.INCREASE IN VOLUME OF BUSINESS IN EACH BREED.
If you are not using our service now, why not do so, The cost Is
low and the quality of calves is high,
LIFE MEMBERSHIP $5,00. :d
$5,00 PER COW FOR MEMBERS,
$8,00 PER COW FOR NON-MEMBERS:
4 SERVICES ARE GIVEN WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE IF NEED-
ED' TO OBTAIN CONCEPTION.
For service or more information, phone collect to:
CLINTON 515
Between 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. on week days,
7:30 and 9;30 A.M. on Sundays and ITolidays,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
A Clearing Auction Sale will be held
for Harvey Johnston at Lot 28, Con. IT
Morris Township, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th, •
at 12 o'clock sharp. .
CATTLE -1 Purebred Shorthorn bull,
2 years old; 1 Purebred Shorthorn cow,
3 years old'; 16 Grade cotes, to freshen
In February and March; 1' heifer, due
In December; 19 spring calves.
PIGS -1 Purebred Yorkshire boar; 2
Purebred Yorkshire sows, bred; 1 Pure-
bred Yorkshire sow and 1,2 pigs, ready
to wean; 1 Purebred Yorkshire sow and
11 pigs, 2 weeks old; 1 Purebred York-.
shire sow, open.
IMPLEMENTS - M, -H, 6' combine
with motor, used 3 years; Ford tractor,
bought in January, 1050; Ferguson man-
ure loader, 1 year old; Ferguson power
mower; Ferguson' disc; Tractor culti-
vator; tractor grader; tractor Cockshutt
manure spreader; Ford tractor drive
Pulley; set heavy duty tractor tire
chains; 2 drive belts; cab for Ford trac-
tor; tractor post -hole auger, new; Me -
Cormick binder, 7' cut; M. -H. No, 4
side rake; M, -H, fertilizer grain drill;
Fleury-Bissel 10' packer; Cockshutt
farm wagon; 4 section John Deere har-
rows, new; dump rake; drag saw; Cut
hay conveyor; buck rake; Woods 2 H.P.
electric grain grinder; International
1048 1/2 ton truck with grain box and
stock rack; funning mill with bagger;
30' ladder; 2 ladders; 2 colony houses;
electric brooder; quantity of lumber;
150 bus, tall wheat; about 2000 bus.
mixed grain; 55 to 60 tons hay.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - Beach
cook stove; heavy duty rangette; 5 din-
ing room chairs; 1 dining room arm
chair; 6 kitchen chairs; writing desk
and book -case; writing table; 3 beds;
3 bedroom dressers and wash stands;
2 cupboards; bed springs; wood heater;
coal heater; number of tables; sap
pails and spites; 8,650 lbs. hard Blue
coal,
No reserve as the form Is sold.
Harvey Johnston, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
Ed, Chesney, Clerk, • 48
PAGE 7
NN•++r+M!
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.
Wed., Thurs„ October 26727
27
ANNE IIAXTER, STEVE FOiRREST
in
"I3E1)EVILLED"
A tragic melodrama of the Paris un-
derworld in CnemaScopc and
Colour,
Friday, Saturday; October 28 - '10
P11II, CAREY, DOROTHY PATRICK
in
"THE OUTLAW
STALLION"
The story of a wild horse and the ef-
forts of man to capture the beast,
IN COLOUR,
Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2:00 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Oct, 31 - Nov. 1
GLENN FORD, ELEANOR PARKER
In
"INTERRUPT'EI)
MELODY"
The heart-warming musical drama
about the life f Marjorie Lawrence.
Photographed In CinemaScopc and
Colour.
N•Nr•NeN••wt+.
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES &
SIEIRVi(CE,
BEATTY BARN ;,QUIPMENT. •
Phone 137 R 2, Blyth.
w,.r.+Ni.N..w• .�
FOR SALE
11/2 storey frame dwelling, water,
hydro, small stable. Queen Street,
Blyth,
171/2 acre. farm, 2 apt, dwelling,
complete seperate units, bath, fur -
mice, built-in cupboards; small stab-
le; ort Highway near Clinton.
6 room dwelling, bath, hydro, hea-
vy wiring, Insulated, Coombs St.,
Blyth.
11/2 -storey brick dwelling, hydro,
water, built -In cupboards; Mill St.,
Blyth.
11/2 -storey frame dwelling, small
stable, a/4 acres land, fruit trees,
hydro; McConnell St., Blyth.
50 acre farm, brick dwelling,
small stable; 47 acres good work-
able land. .
91 acre farm on 13th concession
of Hullett. Good 8 -room brick'
dwelling; barn 52x54, steel roof;
drive shed 20x40; hen house and
silo.
Modern small dwelling and hen
house; 55 acres land; Goderich Twp:.
near Clinton, $5500.
84 acre farm, Goderich Twp. Brick
dwelling, tile floor. modern kitchen,
bath, water pressure, hydro. Good
barn 36x32 and 36x32; silo and drive
shed, $12000. Half cash.
Further listings on request,
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH - Phone 104
'Gordon L.. loll„ Broker.
Victor 1.:.i :edy, Salesman
Res, Phone 140 Res. Phone 78
+
APPLES FOR SALE
Quantity of good -quality Spy Apples,
sprayed. Apply, Geo, A. Watt, phone
40 R 7, Blyth. 47-2p,
VOTERS' LiST POSTING
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSII
I, R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk of the
Municipality of East Wawanosh, in the
County df Huron, declare that I have
posted in my office In the Township of
East Wawanosh, the Voters'. List for the
year 1955, and I hereby call upon all
voters to take immediate proceedings
to; -have any omissions or errors cor-
rected according to law.
The list was posted at my office on
the 18th day- of October, 1955.
R. IT, TIIOMPSON,
47-3. Clerk of .East. Wawanosh.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
SPECIAL
MEETINGS
AT TIIE CHURCH OF GOD, BLYTII,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 28 ---
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6
with
REV. AND MRS. P. J. KLASSEN
of Port Huron, Michigan.
SPECIAL MUSIC,
' -Flint-
"THE GREAT DISCOVERY"
Starring Colleen Townsend,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28t1:,
Time:
, Week Nights, 8 p.m.,
Sundays, 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m.
FARMS FOR SALE
80 acres, 70 workable, level, with
good bank barn, water, hydro, 5 -room
cement block house in good condition.
1 mile from Highway. HensalI" area.
150 acres, 100 workable, rolling, bank
barn, large house, hydro, plenty of
water; Priced to sell,
100 acres with frame house, bank
barn, hydro, water. Possession this
fall
CECIL WHEELER
PRONE 88 - BLuTH, ONE,
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON,
NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) -
"TEN WANTED MEN"
(TECHNICOLOR)
PARK TELEPHONE
1150
Top Screen Fare In Alr-Condltioned
Comfort,
NOW (Wcd,, Thurs„ Fri., Sat,) -
Adult Entertainment
"The SEVEN YEAR ITCH"
A hard-hitting story of a man who The .
built a cattle empire and was willing rhe season's liveliest romantic comedy:
to fight to keep it,
Randolph Scott, Jocelyn Brando
Richard Boone
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"DUEL IN THE JUNGLE"
(TECHNICOLOR)
Breathtaking action set in the actual
jungles of darkest Africa. Top enter-
tainment for all,
Dana Andrews, Jenne Crain
David Farrar,
with Marilyn Monroe that is,
as a delusclous TV model who, some.
how, manages to bewitch a man
pledged to behave himself
Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell and
Evelyn Keyes
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"FIVE AGAINST THE
HOUSE"
The glittering sin -strip of Reno, Nevada,
sets the scene for a tour of the casinos
and a dramatic tale about four boys
and a girl
Guy Madison, Klm Novak and
Brian Keith.
•+i�+�i+"Hi�4+•-•.•-•.•. r•i±# ++0++-+-..v
�I NNNNtM1N�1I�N�N��NI
F. C. PREST
LONDESBORO, ONT,
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paicts - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting
Telephone 371126, Blyth, 44.60
WANTED
Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead
cattle and' horses at value, Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderich,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.
44 tf.
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION '
"Where Better Bulls are Used," Ar-
tificial Insemination service for all
breeds; of cattle, For service or infor-
mation Phone Clinton 242 collect, be-
tween 7:30 and 10;00 a.m, on week days
and 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 61-12
FOR RENT
Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner; co•
ment mixer; rotary lawn mower; rvheel
barrow. Sparling's Hardware, phone
24, Blyth. 25-tf,
FOR SALE
Ducks dressed and delivered, 411c
per lb. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone
16128. Blyth, 38-tf-3p,
FOR RENT
Apartment In Blyth, Apply, Mrs, Hoy
Bennett, phone 82124, Brussels, 43.
M. CHRISTENSEN
CONTRACTOR
Home Building, Complete Concrete
Work, Specializing in Steps and Floors,
Free estimates on work gladly given,
Phone Blyth 11117. 27-tf,
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
PRICED TO SELL
GERM. rORAGE HARVESTER,
NEW.
OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw
spreader, scour cleaner, pick-
up attachment, ` grain th*ower,
only slightly used,
88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE.
TWO '2 -FURROW PLO1VS, almost
new.
ONE 3 -FURROW PLOW.
ONE INTERNATIONAL 3 -TON
TRUCK, in good repair, runs
like new.
NOTICE
A sharpening service, plow shares,
knives (mower), axes, etc. Brunsdons,
No, 4 Highway, Londesboro. 47-2,
FOR SALE
14 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply, Robert
McCllnchey, phone 30126, Blyth. 47-1,
White Rose Service Station
Phone 203 -- Blyth
NOW IS' THE TIME TO
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR!
SNOW TIRES
GOODRICH "TRAILMAKER"
New & Guaranteed Re -Treads,
TRUCK TIRES SELLING AT LiST
PRICE.
WINTER' THERMOSTATS FOR CALL
MAKES OF CARS.
RADIATOR & HEATER HOSE.
PItESTONE BRAND
ANTI.- FREEZE'
COME, EARLY, AND TAKE FULL
ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE
STOCK OF ALL YOUR WINTER
MOTORING NEEDS.
BEV, WALLACE, PROPRIETOR.
••••••••••••••••• .0,
CUNNINGHAM'S
POOL ROOM.
Billiards & Snack Bar
Ice Cream - Hot Dogs
Homburgs and
San dwiches.
Smokers' Sundries
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Highest cash prices paid for dead,
old, sick, or disabled horses or cows.
Phone promptly, Leroy Acheson, At-
wood 153, Collect, 38-13,
District A gent For
LUNDELL 'FARM MACHINERY
All 3 -point hitches. The economy
offset Harvester, $890.00. Camparison
will prove these machines will out-
perform and undersell any other line
of farm equipment, Goldie Martin,
Benmlller, RR, 4, Goderich, phone
Carlow 1922, 30-7p-tf,
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth,
IN- BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 • Wingham, 48
Sanitary Sewage Disposal
Septic Tanks and besspools, Etc.,
Pumped and Cleaned -Prompt Service
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
LOUIS BLAKE
Phone 42116 - R,R, 2, Brussels, Ont.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cesspools, cellars, etc.,
pumped and cleaned. Quick, service.
All work guaranteed, Apply, Louis
Blake, phone 42126, Brussels, Ont. 17-14,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic tanks and cesspools
pumped the sanitary. way. Blocked
drains opened without costly digging,
For prompt service call Irvin Coxon,
phone 254, Milverton. Ont, 43-13p.
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN '
1/1
tSuccessor to the late A, L. Cole, i
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 25-81
' RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Building '
Residence: Rattenbury Street.
Phones 561 and 485.
. CLINTON - ONTARIO.
DR. R. W. STREET ;
Blyth, Ont,
OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED 1
FOR HOLIDAYS
FROM SEPT. 21 TO OCTOBER 12th,
INCLUSIVE,
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone '791 - Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed,
9;00 4,,m. to 5:30 p.m,
Wed, - 9:00 a,m. to 12:30 pan,
Clinton-MacLaren's Studio, Albert Sty
Monday Only, 9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.
.G. ALAN WILLIAMS, i
- OPTOMETRIST '
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, QNT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Its. 5. I
Professional Eye Examination. I
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
OFFICERS:
President -J. H. McEwing, Blyth;
Vice -Pres., R. Arehibald, Seaforth;
Manager and Secy-Treas,, M. A, Reid,
Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
ing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton;
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; 3. E. Pepeer,
Brucefield; C. W. Leophnrdt, Bornholm;
H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesborb; 3,
F. Prueter, Brodhagen;. Selwynn Balm
Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seafot'th.
Jackie Gleason's
Television Wife... 0
The day before the 1954 Em-
mys were awarded by the Acad-
emy of Television Arts and
Sciences, Audrey Meadows was
atoeped by Stanley Poss, assist-
ant director of Jackie Gleason's
show.
"Oh, Audrey," he said casual-
ly, "we have something for
you."
He led her to a desk, pulled
open a drawer and produced a
small gold statuette. It looked
almost exactly like an Oscar.
"We haven't had a chance to
have it engraved yet," he said.
"But we all wanted you to
know we think you should get
an Emmy and just in case you
don't, this is our award to the
gal we think is the best actress
an TV."
Today this gold statuette has
a place of honor on a bookshelf
in Audrey Meadow's bedroom.
It stands close to the Emmy she
received as TV's outstanding
supporting actress. There are
other mementos scattered
around the room -a gold cup
she won in a mambo contest
at El Morocco, her Sylvania
award (a clock which, inciden-
tally, keeps perfect time) for
"most outstanding female per-
formance in T V," a small
mounted motto reading "Three
elephants are always better
than one. Jackie Gleason"—
and many more. They all tes-
tify to the talent and popular-
ity of the tall, pretty redhead.
But it wasn't always so. She is
a self-confessed ex -shrinking
violet. She was "painfully shy,"
she says, and it took many
years and many people to con-
vert the introverted little girl
who never spoke to anyone out-
side her immediate family into
the popular belle -of -TV that is
Audrey Meadows today,
To reconstruct the Case of
the Ex -Shrinking Violet, we
must go first to Wuchang,
China, where Audrey's father
was an Episcopal missionary.
Audrey, her sister, Jayne and
brothers were all born there,
though Audrey, the youngest,
remembers little of life in
Wuchang. "Just the things a
five-year-old would remember,"
she says. "I remember the
dragon parade and I remember
we'd go up to the mountains
for the summer. I imagine that
was beautiful, but all I remem-
ber is that when you hit some-
body with a morning glory they
got a blue stain where you hit
thein."
When Audrey was five the
family moved to Providence,
Rhode Island, where her father
took the pulpit of a church.
Soon after they arrived, little
Audrey fell through a skylight.
and her left leg was horribly
cut.
"They were almost going to
amputate it at the knee," she
says. "But they managed to
save it. Do you see these
scars?"
Along her shinbone are very
obvious long marks.
"They are one of the main
reasons I was so shy. You
know, children at that;, age
never want to be different. And
I was, because of my leg. If
we went to the beach in t he
summer, I had to smear salve
all over it and cover it with a
long white stocking. Well, you
know what the other kids did
about that. They'd come up to
me and say, 'What did you do
to your leg? I never went to
the beach."
For years the fear of being
teased about her scars hounded
her. As she grew older, she
developed a habit of sitting on
that leg. But when her other
forms of shyness vanished, that
did too. Now she isn't a bit
self-conscious of that imperfec-
tion.
She and Jayne, in common
with many ministers' children,
got clerical scholarships to
•
boarding school. They attended
different schools, and, alone,
Audrey again turned to books,
her best friends, She read every
book on the "suggested reading
list," not just the minimum re-
quirements. And she decided
that she would be a newspaper
woman. It was all set. She
would go to college—she even
passed her entrance exams for
Smith College — and then go
and get a job on a newspaper
somewhere.
But Jayne had other ideas—
and Jayne, two years older and
by nature an extrovert, was
Audrey's idol.
"Jayne decided we would
both be actresses," Audrey says.
"I never even spent a day at
college. It's funny how many
ministers' children become ac-
tors. I think I know why—from
earliest childhood, we were on
display. We n sways had visitors
or went calling, and we always
had to trot out our best man-
ners and, in a way, perform.
I think we got a taste of ap-
pearing before the public, on a
very small scale, while we were
young. So it was unnatural for
us to be afraid of acting."
But she was still shy and the
thought of auditioning at first
scared her, Big sister Jayne
got around her on that score,
too, however. She suggested
that Audrey auition for sing-
ing parts; she knew , Audrey
had a lovely voice and liked
singing. She'd sung in choirs
and small vocal groups, writes
Dick Kleiner in "Better Liv-
ing,"
So the two sisters set out for.
a career on the stage. Their
parents, far from the storied
straight-laced ministerial pro-
totypes, encouraged them. Her
father even drove them to New
York—by then, he was preach-
ing in Sharon, Connecticut—
and waited while they audition-
ed then drove them home again.
They got no jobs, so they de-
cided they'd have to move to
New York, to be closer to the
scene of action, if they wanted`
to succeed. So with parental
permission, they packed their
bags and moved into the first
of a series of apartments in
Manhattan. The first one was
a far cry from the sumptuous,
pink -and -white East Side apart-
ment which Audrey now occu-
pies. (Jayne recently brokeup
the sister act by marrying Steve
Allen.)
. At one point they lived in the
famed Rehearsal Club, where
Margaret Sullavan and Martha
Scott and many other . theatre
greats lived while waiting for
the big break.
Jayne was the one with tal-
ent. Everybody said so, Now
that they've both arrived, their
old friends from the Rehearsal
Club days like to recall how
they used to shake their heads
about poor Jayne, saddled with
that mousey kid sister. They
said little Audrey had no talent
.-oh, she could sing, but so shy!
How would she ever get any-
where?
,They reckoned without Jay-
ne's determination — and Au-
drey'e natural charm and tal-
ent. Jayne read about an audi-
tion for singers at the Paper
Mill Playhouse, in New Jersey.
This, she figured, was the place
for Audrey. Audrey, as always,
agreed.
Jayne produced her best,
going -out dress — a beautiful
black creation, with long, zip-
pered sleeves and a gathered
waist. Audrey put it on and
took the train to the theatre.
It rained. Hard. Audrey didn't
know where the taxis were, so
she walked to the theatre—and
got soaked,
"When I got there," Audrey
remembers, "there were dozens
of girls waiting. 1 couldn't un-
derstand how they had stayed
so dry. • But I just sat down and
LAST STRAW DOESN'T SHOW—L. D. Wilson, shown reloading
all this hay on his truck, thought he had found the last straw
once the mess, causedby one broken bale, was cleared from
this rtreet. He was wrong. After reloading, Wilson found
t'• • had a flat tire, and he hod to unload again.
COURAGEOUS—Two-year-old -Carol Frances Woodward, both
her arms amputated, solemnly plays with her toy dog in a
hospital. Carol's arms were amputated after she fell beneath
a moving train, The courageous girls spends endless hours .
playing with her constant. companion, the toy dog,
waited my turn. When it came,
I gave my music tothe conduc-
tor. I had my best `songs" on
top, but he was very gruff and
flipped through them until he
came to one called- 'Intermezzo'
which was difficult and not a
good audition number at all."
She sang it in that dripping
black dress, with her hair de -
waved by the downpour and
her makeup streaked. The con-
ductor turned to her when she
finished and . said, "Go outside
and up the back stairs to • the
office and tell the girl I said to
give you a contract."
She was hired at $35 a week,
It was her first acting 'job, The
next day she was raised to. $45
and she was sure she was -a' big
star already. Yeals later she
asked the conductor, • Al Evans,
why he hired her.
"I'11 tell you why if you tell
me whose dress that was you
were ,wearing," he :answered
She . told him it was her sister's,
"1 knew it wasn't yours," he
said, "That was one of the, rea-
sons I hired you. ;I saw.. you
come in, looking like a drown-
ed' rat, and I figured if you •
could sing at all. I'd hire ' you.
I could have 'hired any one of
those other girls, but you look-
ed so pitiful, so wet, = and . I
figured you were either too
poor to afford a taxi or too
dumb to knowwhere they
were, or both, And I watched
your face while I flipped
through your music, and you
didn't change a muscle. So I
figured I'd give you a ,break."
Her deadpan expression -the
same one left over from her
childhood shyness -was altered
abruptly during her four-month
run at the Playhouse. The
dance director—she says' he was
as mean as a man can be —
stopped her one day on the
train to the city.
"Don't you ever change your
expression?" he asked, "YOu
always look blank And stupid
and cold." And he walked
away.
She was hurt by his remark,
but. thought about it. And she
realized that maybe he had
something there.. -So for the
run she practiced different ex=
pressions -while she was singing
in the chorus. She would smile.
and frown and look startled
and look shocked while sing-
ing her number. She figures'
now she must have looked pret-
ty silly, but it was good for her
career.
The last vestiges of her shy-
ness vanished cornsletely with
her first job. After all, she was
a $45 -a -week star, and who ever
heard of a shy star? She wasn't
what you'd call a life of the
party, but she talked to people,
which was progress. Her good.
looks, natural comedy sense
and broad cultural background
made her easy to talk to, and
it wasn't long before the
shrinking violet had become
the outgoing rose.
Instead of dreading auditions
she began to like them, She'd
audition for parts that weren't
exactly suited to her, boldly
proclaiming, "I can do it." She
won many of them, and she
succeeded in them, too, For „the
High -Button Shoes audition,
she lied that she could whistle
through her teeth, then went
home and _practiced until she
could do it. For Top Banana,
Phil Silvers said he wanted a
"la -de -da''. voice and Audrey
insisted she could "la -de -da"
_although she didn't know what
it was, It turned out that her
idea of a la -de -da voice was
just what Silvers wanted. For
her first big TV spot, comedians
Bob and Ray asked if she could
play a harp and she fibbed yes
and crossed her fingers until.
they cut out the harp playing.
Gradually, Audrey worked
her way up the show business
gilded ladder, And when Jackie
Gleason hired her, she was
ready, It was back to the dead-
pan for her, but she didn't.
mind; she loves her part, her
show, her , boss, her fellow
.actors.
She says that working with
Jackie is "like sitting on the
edge of a volcano, knowing it's
going to go off but just sitting
there, fascinated." Things are
a little easier nowthat the
show is filmed, For the first
time since she joined Gleason,
she doesn't have. to dread fran-
tic last-minute rehearsing. For
the first time, she has a little
time to herself.
She has many good uses for
the time, too, One of her bro-
thers has just moved into a new
home in suburban Westchester
and Audrey is having fun help-
ing him furnish it and get set-
tled. The Meadows family is a
very close one. Both her West-
chester brother and her Cali-
fornia brother are lawyers;
which, as Audrey says, is ideal
for legal services in both New
York , and Hollywood, She is
still very friendly with Jayne,
too. ,
She now has a very busy so-
cial life. She has been called
"TV's Most Eligible Bachelor
Girl," which is pretty nearly
• true. Her date book rarely' has
a blank page —' except "'for the,,
evenings she must devoteto her
career, She dates some of the
most popular squires in New
York.
Actually, Audrey doesn't par-
ticularly like . night - clubbing,
Nowadays she seldom goes, un-
less it is to see a performer
she admires, She prefers driv-
ing in the country, a good -din-
ner, good conversation, the
theater.
The demands of her career
are very strenuous. She is help-
ed along by a large supply of
nervous energy. She is a mem-
ber of the clique—which - also
includes sister Jayne and bro-
ther-in-law Steve Allen — that
constantly is called on for guest
shots on panels. She also ap-
pears on one, "The Name's The
Same," regularly, . Arid there
are also the interviews, the
hairdressing appointments, the
• costume fitting and all the
other necessary e v Hs that go
with being a female TV star.
Last spring, too, she and Jayne
began a secondary career — re-
cording—which takes up time
in a different sort of way. She
must plug each record through
guest appearances with 'disc
jockeys in cities around the
country and she must be on the
lookout for new songs.
She 'tries them out on the
tiny white piano in her living
room. Near it is a chair reserved
for two tremendous dolls. This
apartment, tastefully furnished
in . modern . blended with a
Chinese motif, is her refuge.
The living room is neat and •
orderly, like a page from a de-
corating magazine,,But the bed-
room, with its books, awards,
a huge TV set and a desk, is
where she spends most of her
time. It's a. comfortable room,
and she likes comfort,
Here she loves to ,read—and
think about the stories • she
wants to write some day, The
old journalism bug is still in-
side her and she says, "In my
old age, I think I'11' write a few
stories, I 'want to set down."
But that'll be a long time
coming. Both old age .and spare
time 'are remote for Audrey
Meadows. And so, thankfully,
is shyness,
DOWN SOUTII
A native of the Ozarks was
asked by a revenue agent, "Seen -
your grandpappy lately?" The
native pointed with his corn-
cob pipe to an indistinct object
at the far end of his tomato
patch and said;
"See that figger over thar? It's
either a tree stump or granrinnp-
py. Keep ,yrrr e�'es on it, If it
moves, it's a Lice sump"
'1\ TABLE TALLtS
e1am Ancbews:
Here are some recipes for
luncheon dishes of the heartier
variety which have the advan-
tage of speedy preparation, I'm
sure you and your folks will en-
joy them thoroughly,
IIAM TETRAZZINI
4 To 6 Servings
Bake in moderate oven, 350°
F., 30 min,
1 10% -ounce can cream of
mushroom soup
3/4 cup milk
1 teaspoon prepared horse-
radish
;s cup shredded sharp Cana-
dian cheese
1 cup (�/4 pound) baked ham,
cut in strips
VI 8 -ounce package spaghetti,
cooked
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 3 or 4 -ounce can sliced
mushrooms
IA cup bread stuffing
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Blend soup and milk until
smooth, A d d horse - radish,
cheese, ham, spaghetti, parsley
and mushrooms with liquid,
Pour into a 1 -quart casserole.
Top with stuffing mixed with
butter. Bake.
* * *
DEVILED CHEESE
PUDDING
8 slices day-old bread, crusts
removed
1 4%% -ounce can deviled ham
?s pound (2 cups) shredded
sharp Canadian cheese
3 eggs, slightly beaten
2 cups milk
Spread each slice of bread
with ham, Lay 4 slices in the
bottom of a greased 8" by 8" by
2" baking dish. Sprinkle with
half the cheese, Use the remain-
der of the bread and cheese to
make a second layer. Combine
eggs and milk;. pour over layers
in baking dish. ' Lot stand 15
minutes. Bake in a moderately
low oven, 325° F., 1 hour. Serve
immediately, while hc; and
puffy. Makes 4 to 6 servings,
VEGETABLE MEAT SOUP
4 To 6 Servings
1 small onion, sliced
1 tablespoon butter
1 1 -pound can meat balls
1 20 -ounce can (2% cups)
tomatoes
2r/ cups water
',4 cup cooked, canned julienne
carrots .,
cup uncooked rice
% tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 bay leaf
2 teaspoons salt
Fry onion in butter in deep
saucepan, 'Add meat balls with
liquid; stir in restof ingredients;
Simmer, covered, 25 minutes, or
until rice is tender, Serve with
Parmesan Rolls, vegetable rel-
ishes and Cranberry - Orange
Squares.
* * *
PARMESAN CHILI ROLLS
makes.. 6,
Bake in a hot oven, 400° F.,'
5 minutes, •
6 tablespoons Parmesan
cheese
'/4 teaspoon chili powder
3/4 cup mayonnaise
6 large round crusty rolls
Mix cheese, chili and• mayon-
naise.. Make 2 crisscross gashes
in tops of rolls. Spread filling
generously between cuts. Bake
as directed. Serve hot with soup.
* * *
CRANBERRY -ORANGE
SQUARES
1 cup quick -cooking oats
t tablespoons grated orange
rind
W cup all-purpose flour
1 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
!2 sup butter
1 1 -pound can whole Gran-
berry. sauce
Ti cup fresh orange sections,
diced
34 cup heavy cream, whipped
and sweetened
Mix oats, rind, flour and sugar
in a bowl,' Cut in butter until
crumbly. Press half the mixture
into a greased 8" by 8" by 2"
baking dish. Combine cranberry
sauce and oranges; spread over
mixture in the dish. Top with
rest of oatmeal mixture, Bake
in a moderate oven, 350° F., 45
minutes, Cut into squares and
serve with whipped cream,
Makes nine 3" squares.
* *
MACAROON PEACHES
4 to 6 servings
Bake in moderately . low oven,
325° F., 15 to 20 minutes.
1 large can peach halves,
drained
r/ cup peach syrup
IA teaspoon almond extract
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 cup macaroon crumbs
(about 4)
3 tablespoons butter
Place peach halves, cut side
up, in a shallow 9" baking dish,
Combine peach syrup and alm-
ond extract; pour over peaches.
Mix brown sugar with maca-
roon crumbs; spoor mixture
into peach halves, Dot with but-
ter, Bake as directed until crisp
and brown. (Put in oven with
cheese pudding,) Serve hot with
thin cream if desired.
IRREGULAR
At an alumni meeting of Pub-
lic School 14, a member of the
class? ' His family was poor as
affluent, reminsced, "Do you fel-
lows remember a skinny little
shaver named Hughes from our
clas? His family was poor as
church mice,but he had an in-
stinctive business sense, and we
all just knew he'd make the
grade. I ran into Hughes the
other day. When he got out of
the Army in World War I, he
bought himself an old 'push -cart
and began buying and selling
old bones, bottles, and rags, And
what do you think Hughes is
worth today?" Some guessed
$100,000, some a million, "You're
all wrong," chuckled the alum-
nus, "Hughes isn't worth a Con-
federate nickel. In fact, he never
even paid for the push -cart,"
WELL-STACKED—The pile of ce-
ment' block that " Norton McIn-
tyre
is' about to work on, of
course, Petite Ann Davis is in
the picture to emphasize that
Norm is six feet, nine inches-
tall
nchestall and billed as the nation's
tallest mason. All this construc-
tion effort just to let you know
that Miami will soon have a
new . hotel on this : site.
MILK'S FORTIFIED WITH IRON—Veterinarian James A, Muffly,
right, uses his electromagnetic -invention to "prospect" for scrap
iron .this ailing bossy swallowed during her foraging on the
Dale Spangler farm. Using a throat -and -stomach tube, also
of his invention, Dr. Muffly removed the hardware with aid of
a magnetized device, Owner Spangler,- left, was delighted
wiih the successful "scrap drive."
•w
TllHAN FRONT
Jokauaeli
' "Modern agriculture is ing
business" that's the highly un-
original statement of an article
by Horace Brown in Hydro
News, an elegant slick -paper
magazine put out by the Hydro -
Electric Power Commission of
Ontario at regular intervals.
Seeing that our Hydro has—and
brooks — no opposition we fail
to see why they should spend
such money convincing what
might be called a "captive audi-
ence," However, it is an ungrate-
!ul thief who criticizes the suit
worn by the man whose pocket
he is picking: so, continue Mr.
3row n.
•
If you doubt that statement,
ook at the record of farm pro-
iuction in Ontario since 1918,
when the total output of the
3rovince's farms was valued at,
about $595,043,000, Actual Li -
;tires are not available for 1954
as yet, but they are expected to
Lit about the same level as 1953
vhen the gross value of agricul-
ural production was set at $1,-
122,501,000,
* • • .
Despite its successful record of
;rowth, Ontario agriculture is
;till in a constant battle with a
Lumber of hazards, ranging from
nsects to weather,
Insects and plant diseases are
;he implacable enemies of the
'armor, but fortunately the mod-
ern man of the soil has found in-
valuable allies in the federal
and provincial laboratories,
which labor on a 12 -month basis
seeking ways to protect the
harvests.
* • $
One such research centre is
the Science Service Laboratory,
operated by the Federal De-
partment of Agriculture at Har-
row, Ontario. Its corps of scien-
tists has many notable achieve-
ments to its credit in the con-
stant war being waged to re-
duce crop losses,
This highly -geared operation '
would be impossible without
electricty, according to. the Of-
ficer -in Charge, Dr. L. Ward
Koch. Enjoying an international
reputation as an authority on
field crop diseases, Dr, Koch re-
ports that the use of electricty is
vital to most' experiments, and
that much of the research 'would,
in fact, be impossible without
electrical energy.
• •
The white laboratory building
is a familiar and welcome sight
in the Harrow district, The staff,
which is composed of 12 fully -
trained scientists, five techni-
cians and other service person-
nel, carries out several of its
experiments in an adjacent
;reenhouse, as well as field tests
Ln 10 acres - of. property sur -
:minding these buildings,
e • *
Established in 1938, the Sci-
?nce Service Laboratory has
n•ovided invaluable assistance
o the farmers, not only of On-
tario, but even across the bord-
'r. For instance, the Harrow
scientists discovered a method
f controlling the black root in
;uear beets — a fungus disease,
which- was causing incalculable
Image to this important crop,
['hey determined that the di -
;ease could be controlled by the
application of a chemical fertili-
ser mixture at the time of seed-
ing. The method has nuw spread
beyond Canada and is being used
in the humid areas of the United
States, particularly in California.
The chemical was dubbed "Thir-
am," from the initials, of its va-
rious components, although it is
sold under a number of trade
names.
* • •
Further research established
that "Thiram" could be adapted
for the control of vegetable
seedling diseases. One teaspoon
of the mixture is now added to
a greenhouse "flat," a box for
growing of seedlings,
•, • *
Research at Harrow has also
provided controls for a number
of serious tobacco diseases, most-
ly soil -borne, Another notable
achievement was the control de-
veloped for some of the cucum-
ber diseases, This has brought
Dr, Koch and his associates many
commendatory tetters from
grateful farmers of the district,
where , about 125 acres of this
vegetable are grown under glass,
Cucumbers, in this area, repre-
sent a cash crop of about $3.-
000,000,annually.
Fluorescent lighting fixtures
are employed in the laboratory
for plants requiring constant
temperature and moist u r e,
Equipped with electric timing
devices, ' the fluorescent fixtures
simulate daylight, thus making
studies of their growing habits
more intensive, This electrical
application, Dr, Koch said, is
essential for investigations into
the relationship of diseases to
crop plants.
Another important use of elec-
tricity is to steam and disinfect
soil. The disinfected soil then
becomes part of the experiment,
with disease organisms deliber-
ately added for study under va-
rious conditions, This provides a
number of checks and enables
the assessment of injuries to
plants caused by diseases.
In the spotless, well-appointed
laboratory, electricity and its
uses are ever-present, While the
scientific equipment may prove
somewhat bewildering to the
layman, it is easy to understand
the importance of lighting, the
cold storage rooms, and the
smell research rooms where light
and heat are electrically -con-
trolled and humidity is kept to
a minimum.
• • *
Clean test -tubes and bottles
are essential to scientific work,
and the Harr ow laboratory
washes its bottles with an elec-
trically - operated r evolving
brush, while autoclaves are used
for a variety of sterilizing opera-
tions. A Warburg apparatus
measures the respiration of
plants and plant tissues, provid-
ing one ldication of plant health.
High speed centrifuges, special
electric heaters, constant -tem-
perature tanks where experi-
mental work on soil -borne
troubles can be carried through
on, a yearly basis, electrically -
operated ventilation in ' the
greenhouse and many other ap-
plications of electricity are in
constant use in the laboratory
and greenhouse.
• • •
While a power" failure during
research would be disastrous,
Dr, Koch said no experiment has
ever been ruined in this manner.
THE "KINK GETS A KISS—Mrs. W, G, H. Latham, housewife who
hunts in the Peruvian jungles as a hobby, gives a good -night
kiss to "Honey Bunch," a kinkajou. The pet likes to be dressed
in doll's clothing, responds to affection and quickly adjusts to
civilized living.
J
... Fashion Hints .
FINELY -STITCHED RIBBING outline the neck and pockets of this
light grey suit. The fabric is a blend of teryleneand wool.
The slim skirt has a box pleat in the back for easy•walking,
P, A. (Bud) Lawson, Hydro's
Harrow Area Manager, empha-
sizes that the Commission recog-
nizes the importance of the
laboratory. Anew line was con-
structed two years ago .in the
vicinity of the laboratory, while
the building is only a short dis,
tance from two substations,
• • •
The years to come may bring
even more startling develop- ,
ments at this important agricul-
tural research centre, with sci-
ence and electricity working to-
gether as the farmers' friends.
Can You Prove The
World Is Round?'
Human beings can live on the
sun — so said an amateur as•
tronomer in Germany. He
formed the theory that there
were "holes" in the sun which
were cool enough to be inhabited .
by man, He became so obsessed
with his theory that he offered
to pay anyone who could dis-
prove it more than five tho..tsand
dollars.
The German Astronomical So-
ciety . promptly produced the
proof 'and anindependent jury
of experts decided they were
right, A German court ordered
the astronomer to pay up. Be-
fore an appeal could be heard
the astronomer died in an acci-
dent, but the Federal Supreme
Court has just ,upheld the ruling
that the sun is uninhabitable and
Ordered his heirs to pay the re.
ward he so rashly offered.
Can you "square the circle"?
This means producing a formula
for erecting a square containing •
exactly the same area as a given
circle If you can do it - ,and
prove your solution is correct:—
there is a prize worth $200,000
waiting for you, Twenty years'.
ago a wealthy Bucharest mer-
chant left over three-quarters of
his fortune to anyone who could
solve the problem of squaring
the circle.
His heirs tried to get the courts
to set aside the will' on the
ground that squaring the circle
was impossible, But the court
held there was nothing inherent.
ly impossible, about it and only
modified the bequest to the ex.
tent that proof, must be pro.
duced within fifty years. So, if
you think you can do it, you
have thirty years left to prove
it — and collect the mnney from
behind the Iron Curtain.
Squaring the circle is a prob.
lem that has fascinated mathe-
maticians frorrpp 'the time of the
ancient Greeks, Plato, Archi-,
medes and ,Pytha^oras tried it
and failed. Centuries later Gali-
leo and Newton had a go and
failed. It came to be realized
that the problem was impossible
But that has not prevented en-
thusiastic amateurs producing
their "proofs." A Frenchman
once offered a million francs to
anyone who could prove the
•circle could not be squared.
A mathematician promptly
gave the proof, which depends
on the fact that however many
hundreds of places of decimals
you work out the relationship of
the diameter and circumference
of a circle, it never "comes out,"
The Frenchman would not pay
up and was taken to court. He
was luckier than the German
astronomer with his inhabitants
on the sun, The French court
held the mathematician's proof
of the impossibility of solving
the problem was good. But it
argued that only a fool would
have offeredthe prize and it was
• the duty of the court to prevent
a fool being parted from his
money, The mathematician was
given the,; erdict — but no
money! '
If this discourages you from
trying to square the circle, what
about getting` in touch with one
rof the pl"angts and winning
$15,000, This sum has been on
offer since 1900 through the
"French Academy of Science for
anyone who can prove he has
• signalled to a planet and re -
ceased .a reply. •
The :Guzman prize was left as
a legacy in 1889 and at first the
Academy refused to accept re-
sponsibility for it because they
••considered signalling to a planet
was impossible, But at last, in
1900, they agreed to judge the
entries on condition that if the
prize was not won the interest
should be paid every five years
to • the scientist making the
greatest contribution to know-
ledge of the stars and planets.
There have been thousands of
entries from cranks and mad-
men, but none has given the
necessary proof,
At school you were no doubt
taught that the earth is round.
If , you " can prove it, you can
earn $5,000. There is just one
snag,
'The reward was offered by
Mr, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, of Zion
City, U.S.A., on condition that
he' , was judge of whether the
proof was satisfactory,
As it is a fundamental belief
of: the sect that the earth is flat.
no ,one is likely to convince the
" flat,earthers" that it is a sphere.
Once Mr. Votive made a trip
round the world. Did it convince
him the earth was round? Not
a bit! "The earth is as flat as
the plate you eat your pie from;
the captain of the ship was just
steering round the rim," he said
When he returned.
In a different category is the
million .roubles offered for news
leading to the discovery of the
fate .of Captain Jascha Dschu-
gaschvili of: the Red Army and
eldest son of Stalin. He quer.
relied with his father and de
liberately used his real name
instead of Stalin's. He disap.
peered at Smolensk"and probably
was buried in an unmarked
grave.
But the rumour was that he
had been taken prisoner, had
given a false name and at the
end of the war changed his iden
tity to, escape the family con.
nection. So far as is known, the
million roubles have never beer
claimed.
HADN'T TIIE T1ME
A man who had been cote
brating Unwisely but well came
upon a workman digging a hole
"Whash you doing?" he asked.
"Diging . a tunnel," said the
workman affably.
"Where's it going?" asked the
jolly one,
"Under the river."
"Atitl how long will it take?"
"About three or four years "
"Well," said the persistent one,
"I can't wait all that time. I'll
take a taxi."
Modern Etiquette
Q. It one is eating in a pub-
lic place where small butter
pats are served in little paper
containers, is it ail right to let
the knife rest on the pat when
not in use?
A. Never. The knife, when
not in use, should rest along the
upper right part of the plate —
and never, of course, with the
handle of the knife resting on the
table.
Q. Is it required that a bride
return all her first calls, or just
those she prefers?
A. The bride should return
all these calls, and as early as
possible, It would be very rude
to return some, and omit others.
Q. Is it ever proper for a
girl to ask a man to dance with
her?
A. Only if the man is her
husband, brother, brother-in-
law, cousin, or perhaps an old
childhood friend.
Q. When you have been ask-
ed to pass a dish at the table
and you were just about to par-
take of that dish yourself, is 11
all right to help yourself first?
A. No; this would be very
crude and ill-bred, unless of
course the other person insists
that you help yourself first,
Q. • When it is necessary for
a male member of a dinner party
to leave the table, should all the
other men rise until he has de.
parted?
A. This is not necessary.
Q. Who stands the expense
of a wedding breakfast in a hotel?
A. The parents of the bride.
Q. When one receives an In.
vitation to an "open house,"
does this mean one is obligated
to bring a gift?
A. No, An "open house" is
simply an invitation to come and
see the new home, It is neither
expected nor customary for the
guests to bring gifts,
Q. How much time is the
bride expected to' spend with
her guests at the wedding re-
ception?
A. She doesn't have to remain
more than two hours. She may
then retire to her room with her
maid -of -honor to change into
her travelling costume,
Q. When a man takes another
man to lunch, who should give
the order to the waiter?
A. Each man gives his own
order.
Q. Is it proper to invite peo-
ple to a shower who you know
are not being invited to the wed-
ding?
A. Most definitely not! Un-
less, of course, the wedding is to
be so small that only the im-
mediate afmilies will be. included.
HIS CHOICE
Bernard GImbel, millionaire
merchant and sportsman, tells
about . octogenarians who were
asked with whom they'd like to
be buried. "John D. RoclFerfel-
ler," said the first, "He hot only
made fortunes, but gave them
away." "Franklin D, Roosevelt,"
said the second. "He was one of
the greatest Presidents of all
time." The third man said, "My
choice is Marilyn Monroe," "But
Marilyn Monroe isn't 'dead yet,"
pointed out the questioner,- "I
k n o w," was the answer.
"Neither 'am I.",
4C
DAY SCIIOOL
ESSON
It ttarrla) tVarrrn It t1 11.11 -
Jesus Proclaims Ills Mission
Luke 4:16.24, 28.30
x~perSony -me has said that an ex-
pert
t is an ordinary fellow away
from home. Jesus said, "No
prophet is accepted in his own
country." He made this state-
ment after his first sermon in
the synagogue of his home town
of Nazareth. He had read a very
significant passage from the
prophecy of Isaiah. He was the
one •of whom the prophet had
written hundreds of years be.
fore; the one who had come to
preach the gospel to the poor,
to heal the brokenhearted, to
preach deliverance to the cap-
tives, recovery of sight to the
blind and set the bruised at
liberty The people marvelled
at the gracious words he spoke.
They said, "Is not this Joseph's
son?" They apparently did not
know or did not want to be.
lieve of his supernatural birth
.by 'Le virgin Mary. When he
reminded them that it was a
woman of another people, a
widow of SIdon, who sustained
Elijah in the time of famine and
that the only leper healed in
Israel in Elisha's day was Na-
maan, a Syrian, the people . were
angry, They proceeded to illus-
trate the truth that Jesus had
spoken. They, too, would reject
their own prophet. They led
him to the brow of a hill and
would have cast him down from
it but he, passing through their
midst, went his way. He went
on to Capernaum and taught
them on the Sabbath days.
Why are people so often blind.
ed to the presence of greatness
from their own midst? It is pride
and prejudice? At any rate
others were glad to hear Jesus.
His own home town would have
terminated his ministry when
it had barely started. But not
even a mob could thwart God's
purpose. Jesus, the Son of God,
would not give up his life till
he had accomplished the work
he had come to do, He said, "1
lay down my life, that I might
take it again. No man taketh it
from me, but .I lay it down of
myself, I have power to lay it
down, and I have power to take
it again." We worship a living
Saviour who still ministers to
the brokenhearted and the needy
in body and soul.
PERPETUAL
It was one of those association -
of -ideas Army •tests where the
examining officer' makes a com-
mon -place gesture and asks the
recruit to fire back at him the
first thought it provoked. On
this occasion he waved a hand-
kerchief.
First two men gave the formal
reply: "Waving good-bye, sir."
But the third offered the startling
retort: "Women, sir."
"Women!" echoed the officer.
"What is there about waving •
handkerchief that could pos-
sibly make you think of wbmeni"
Replied the recruit blandly,
"I'm always thinking of wo-
men, sir,"
•
DIAL SO.527.76937—In effect, this is what Bell lineman B. W.
Kennon is doing as he adjusts this device atop a telephone pole.
He is tuning in on SOlar Power (check numbers on your own
telephone dial) in a key experiment to tap'th': sun's energy for
a new type of rural telephone service. The device; a 'solar
battery, converts the sun's energy directly into usable amounts
of electricity, and excess current feeds into a storage battery
for use at night and during period's of bad weather. The bat-
tery, developed by Bell laboratories, is said to be at least 15
times more efficient than previous solar energy converters.
wir
CASEY'S
SELF
SERVE
GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES - COOKED MEATS
FROZEN FOODS.
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
10 lb. Bags Potatoes 25c
GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN,
2 14 -OZ. TINS
SWIFT'S GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE,
2 1 -LB. PKGS. 53c
STOKLEY'S TOMATO JUICE,
48 OZ. TINS ' 27c
EDDY'S RED BIRD MATCHES,
PKGS. 3 BOXES 25c
33c
For the balance of our holiday features read the
Superior Stores Ad. in Thursday's London
Free Press.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
Fall Cleaning Hints
Blinds, Curtain Rods, Drapery Track,
Venetian Blinds, Ferneries,
SPECIAL CLEARANCE ON CLOTH TAPE
VENETIAN BLINDS ,
$3.95
We have only a few on hand, so take advantage of
these sizes now:
3-28x64; 2- 26x64; 6- 34x64; 3- 36x64;
1- 30x64; 1- 29x64.
Lloyd E. Tasker
Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service
Phone 7 Blyth
• e#441~04.41~ NM.NI•••4~ VJ.I NH..II.NA:
r.Nv+..r+«
Stewart's
Red U White Food Market
HI agagi HO
IT'S THE BIG'
RED AND WHITE
TransCanada Trainload
ee• SA.LE •��
The: Biggest Parade of
Values in the History
of Red and White
THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE
3 BIG SHOPPING DAYS
OCT. 27 - 28 - 29, THURS., FRI., SATURDAY.
BLYTH Phone 9 WE. DELIVER
"The Best For Less - . Values Unsurpassed."
N•N.JJI•NMN'�
OBITUARY
DAVID MOORE 51cCALL
The death occurred in Victoria, .B;C„
on October 19th, of David Moore Mc:
Call, in his '75th year,
He was the son of the late -George
McCall and Sophia Small and was
born on the 8th concession of Morris
Township,
In buisness he was a funeral direc-
tor, in partnership with tis brother
James, who died on Sept. 27th, He re-
sided in Calgary, later in Victoria. For
the palet few years he.had lived retir-
nd disposing of the business to his two
sons.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Mabel Graham, two sons, Graham and
Torry, and one dnughter, Laurette, also
thrce'brothers, George, of Victoria, Ar-
-thur of Walton and Harold of Hamil-
ton, Two brothers and three sisters
predeceased him,
The funeral was held Saturday, Oc-
tober 22nd, with burial taking place at
Victoria, B.C. .
'111E1 STANDAR Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1955
PERSONAL INTEREST CARD OF THANKS
Miss•Gladys Fawcett of Toronto spent
the week -end at her home,
Mrs. J. 13. Watson is spending a
week with her daughter and son -in.
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gumnow:and
family of Toronto,
Mr. Harvey Ward, Mr, and Mrs: Ker-
wood Ward and children of Rocklyn,
visited on Sunday with Mr; . and Mrs,
Wilmer Lush and tinnily,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornfield 'of
•Thornbury, spent Saturday with Mr,
and, Mrs, W. 'Lash and family,
IN MEMORIAM
McLEAN-In loving memory of a Dear
Husband and. Father; William D. Me-
Lean, who passed away October 31st,
1943,
October comes with sad reg}ets
Of one we loved and will never,forget,
God will meed the broken chain
1'hnt links us till we,meet again,
-Ever remembered by wife; Pearl,
Wellington, Marcella and Family,.. '
48-1p.
Mrs, Melville of hondesboro wishes
to take this opportunity to thank all
who so. kindly helped in any way in.
her time of bereavement, It was great-
ly appreciated. 48-1p,
CARD OF THANKS'•
I wish to thank all those -who remner:a-
bered me with cards, flowers and vis-
its while I was n patient In the Clin-
ton Public Hospital, .also the nursing
s'lff of the hospital,
48-1,`; . Mrs, Clarence J:, Cox,
CARD OF TIIANKS
•
The family of the late Mrs, George
Charter wish to extend sincere thanks
and appreciation to relatives, neigh-
bours and friends for the many acts of
kindness, messages and Poral tributes
received during het'._ short Illness and
In their bereavement, Srecial thanks
to Rev. A, W. Watson, Dr, Street and
Mr. Lloyd Tasker, 48.Ip.
News',Cf Auburn
Anniversary Services
Anniversary Services 'will be oh -
served in I{no, Presbyterian Chu'rch,'
Auburn, next Sunday, Rev, D. J. Lane
will be the speaker for the occasion
The guest soloist will be Mt'. Stewart
King of Toronto who will sing 'at both
services which are at 11 a,m. and =7:30
p.m
W. I. Met,
The October meeting of the Auburn
Women's Institute was held. In the For-
rester's Hall with the ladies of Blyth
Atstitute as guests. Mrs, Wellington
Good presided for the program which
opened by all repeating the Lord's
Prayer, the Institute Ode, -Mary Stew-
art Collect and 0 Canada, Roll call
was answered by the number of: years
you had been a member of the Auburn
Branch, The minutes of the last meet-
ing were road and the financial state-
ment given by the secretary, Mrs, Bert
Craig, Several cards of thanks were
read,
The guest speaker, Mrs, J, B. Russel,
'Executive Secretary of the Huron
County Tuberculosis Association, of
Seaforth, was introduced by'Mrs,'Wes.
Bradnock. She stated that a mass sur-
vey of the county would: be held next
April or May. She stressed : the point
that we should have everyone out for
these X-ray clinics, -Pictures were
shown to illustrate- her ; address by a
member of the Huron County Hetjlth
Unit, A hearty vote of thanks was°giv-
en to Mrs. Russel for her address and
flim.
Mrs, Taylor, of Blyth, gave a mouth
organ selection with Mrs, Wm, Cocker=
line at the piano, The convener -'-'of
Citizenship, Mrs, Worthy Young, had
Mrs, Frank Bainton of Blyth speak on
the 'subject "What is Citizenship,"' A
trio, Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs, Fred
Plaetzer, Mrs. Sidney Mcllnchey, sang
"Moonlight and Roses," Mrs, Lorne
.Scrimgeour gave a reading on 'the
Belgrave community supper,
Mrs, Good thanked all who had con-
tributed to the program. • The meet-
ing closed with the National Anthem
and the Grace, and :asocial hour :was
enjoyed., Miss Josephine Woodcock of
Blyth thanked the Auburn ladies for
the pleasant afternoon. The hostesses
were Mrs, Donald Haines,' Mrs, Ed.
Davies, Mrs. Gordon McPhee, Mrs.
George Mlllian, Mrs, H. Watson, Mrs.
Tom Lawlor and Mrs, J. .1, Robertson,
•
Farmers' Union Met •
The Farmers' Union meeting .was
held In the Forrester's Hall with Mr;
Jack Armstrong, president, in charge'of.
the meeting. Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt,; the
secretary. All were: urged to attend
the convention of Fanners' Unions to.
be 'held in Guelph next Week, 'The
'guest speaker was Mr, Albert Cormack;`
president of the Ontario Fanners';Un
ion, of Arthur, who spoke on the pro`--
jects, of the Farmers' Union, It, had;
been expected that Mr, Jack Shultz,of;
Manitoba would have been at the meet-,
ing but he had been unexpectedly cal-
led flack West, Mr, Shultz is the
chairman. of the Inter -Provincial Farm
Council.
Baptists Bear Speaker
Rev. John E. Ostrom presided in the.
Baptist Church for the program last
Friday evening, After the devotional
period, Mr. Ostrom introduced ,the
guest speaker, Miss Marie Raithby; of
Stratford whin hada attended the World
Baptist. Congress. She described her
trip by pictures and gave a detailed
account o2 places she- had visited _1n
England,'Scotland, and many European
countries, The pictures arc beautiful
and enjoyed by the large audience that
attended, Ml', Ostrom voted thanks to
Miss Raithby for showing her pictures
and the evening closed with everyone
holding hands and singing "Blest be
the tie that binds,"
Mr, Allan Craig of Clinton visited
over the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J. Craig.
Mr. David Brown of Monldon visit-
ed d last week with her son, Mr. Clifford
B
sown, Mrs. Brown and family.
Mr, and Mrs, Duncan McIntyre, be-
reftbe-
reftare•vislting with her parents,,Mr,
an,d Mrs, George Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKee of Sault
Ste. Marie, Michigan, visited last wCelt,
with : Mr, and Mrs. F. 0, Mcllveen,
Mr, and Mrs, Russel King, Mr, :and'
Mrs, Percy Youngblutt, Miss Betty, and
Mr. John E. Youngblutt, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Youngblutt
and family of Ilamiiton,
Mr. Robert Mclivicen of Niagara Falls
visited, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
F; 0, Mcllveen one day last week,
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mra,
John Houston were Miss Seguira ami
Miss Mary Houston of Hamilton rind
MIES Nettle Sharp and Miss Frances
Houston of London.
Mrs, Fred Ross attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. McWhinney of Dun-
gannon last Saturday.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Gor-
don Chamney on the arrival of a son,
n. brother for Larry.
• Mrs, G. Maud Fenn of Birmingham, -
Mich., is visiting with Mrs. John Gra-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Patterson of
Goderich visited with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, George Beadle,
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Rivers of Gode-
rich visited on Sunday with Mrs, John
Graham.
Mrs. 'William T. Robison and Mrs.
Charles Scott are visiting friends In
Toronto,•
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Case of Pet-
rolia,_ visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Wiles and Miss Collinson,
Mr,' and Mrs. E. Jesting and family
of Londesboro visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Calmer Straughan,
Mr, and Mrs. L. Clark and Mr, and
Mrs. Forrest of Hensall visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Good,
Mr.` and Mrs, Ed, Davies have sold
their farm home to Mr, and Mrs. Hensh
and family of Chilliwack, B,C,, and
have._taken up residence,
•Mrs, George Youngblutt and Mr,
Arthur Youngblutt visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Youngblutt
of Belgrave,
Miss Marguerite Chopin of Wingham
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr,
• and Mrs, J. C, Stolti,
Mr. Keith Meehan and Mr, Sandy
• Andrews of Windsor, .and Mr, Donald
King of Strathroy, and Miss Carol Bca-
die of London, spent the week -end at
theirrespective homes,
Miss Renote Hoffmann who lias been
viriting her sister, Mrs. Walter Schlich-
ting for a few months, returned recent-
ly -to her, home at Hamburg, Germany,
Before leaving, the pupils of USS, No,
5, Hullett, with their teacher, Mr, Dun-
can`MncKay, presented Renote with a
•silver: engraved bracelet. '.Miss Joanne
Hoogenboon-i read the address,
Oldcst'Cllizen Honoured
On the afternoon.and evening of Oc-
' tuber 19th,'' over 50 friends , and 'neigh-
bours'ealled at the home of Mr, and
`Mrs,; Albert' Campbell to `congratulate
the oldest citizen• of• Auburn on his
09th birthday. • Numerous congratula-
tionswere sent by card, letter, tele- '
gram and telephone, The .large birth-
day. cake was made by :u 12 -year-old
great-grandson; Bryan Spiegelberg,, On
it was inscribed in pink on white icing, I
"Happy 13irthday 00 Years."
Mrs, Campbell was assisted in serv-
ing lunch by. Mrs," Kenneth, Campbell
and Mrs, Donald Campbell, Wives of
two grandrons; ,After_ his recent oper=
anon,; Mr Campbell was feeling re-
markably well, and "I haven't an ache
ora pain" was frequently heard..
His many friends wish him contin-
ued health as he launches out on his
1OOthyear,. His philosophy of life 'can
be summed up in the words of this
lioem:
Better than grandeur, -better than geld
Is 41 trust in- God, and His Message )f
old,
A healthy body, a mind at ease
And simple pleasures that often please.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Gor-
don Snell of Westfield who will 'cele-
brate their wedding anniversary, on
Friday, October 28th.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Nor-
man Radford of Collingwood whowill
celebrate their wedding anniversary on
Saturday, October 20th,
Congratulations , to Mr, and Mrs,
Ernest Snell of Westfield who cele-
brate their. 15th wedding anniversary
on Sunday, October 30th,
Best wishes to Miss Jeahnetta Snell
of Westfield who celebrates her birth-
day on Monday, October 31st,
Birthday congratulations to Mrs.
Donald Snell of Anderson,' Indiana, for
her birthday' on Tuesday, November
1st,
1-44+♦rmy- v -•+••+MN -•*44444 + 44•+♦+44+44+1+••-•+r
NIXON, PRODIJCTS FOR ANIMAL HEALTH
We cary�n full line 'of the Pvamous Nixon Products for' Animal
Health, They promote health and growth of your fat'tn stock:
Pelingrcx V.M.I. Mix for figs $2,75 and $12,50
Pellagrcx Solution for Pigs and Fowl $1,25
Pelingrcx Paint for Suckling figs $1,25
I henothnzlne Powder for dewortning $2,00
Calcium Phosphate with Vitamin I) and Cobalt,
..For Pregnant Sows and Cows ,..
Fevrex - Combined Sulfa Solution
$1,00 and 54.50
52.25 and $-1.00
' regular 00o
Gargetex Mastitis Ointment
Gargetex Mastitis Ointment double strength $1,25
Prcveutex Tablets, to prevent deficiency disease $1.25 and $2,25
Scourex Tablets foil' Calf Scours $1.75 and $3,00
Scourex Liquid for Calf -Scours - $1.75 and $3,00
•
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DKuIJNDRIE3, WALLPAPER -PHONE 71a,•
1
,4 40.11•444-.$i-$' 4+4 ,-•• •s--•41144 i
s-++++++++ ♦ ♦+•-+-•.+ ••. • •-s f+e • • r+ • *•4+4444-* •-•-•-•-• 4+•-•-•-•-•:•-•+ •
VODDE ELECTRIC SHOP 1:
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE- DEALER
SEE THE SMART NEW 24" WESTINGHOUSE
RANGE
NGE
with automatic controls, corex elements,
PRICED AT ONLY $259,95.
COMING i t l
A NEW 11,2 CU. FT. WESTINGIIOUSE
REFRIGERATOR
At a New Low Price. 70 Lb.'Frozen Food Storage.
•
PHONE 71R2 -- BLYTH, ONT.
4
1
•+•++++++4•++-+ +4444-+ N -++•++•+•4+++++•+•+4.4+4•+++•N4-44++++4 t
+4++•+•N4++++++ •
STOP f3 SHOP
Shop at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES.
THEY ARE COMPETITIVE.
2FOR 19c
22c
35c
2 I+ OR 19c
2 FOR 29c
3:,I+ OR 25c
SUNBLEST PEAS' (15' Oz):. ,
MONARCH WHITE CAKE MIX
,
RASPBERRY JAM (24 Oz.)
ICING SUGAR (1 Lb. Box) ....
RAISINS (Sultanas, 1 Lb.) , , ,
JELLO
THESE ,ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR
WEEK -END SPECIALS.
--- QUALITY FIRST --:
olEand's Food Market
' AND _LOCKER SERVICE. -
Telephone 39 •-- WE DELIVER
•••••-•-•-••-•-••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4•4-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-•-•444+++++++
SIHOP_AT
WA.LIACE S
} i FOR YOUR
DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS,- LINGERIE
WORK ,CLOTHES. .,:....-,
OVERSJIOES - BOOTS ' RUBBER .[SOOTS
Phone..?8. ,
MNNMLIJ.IMIIWN!.MM.M V_
�N•I N MN�PN.I MN.L/M. , I N.N.J• ..
BIG DAILY GAINS
LOW-COST GAINS
TOP FINISH
k•Nefir 114'
�� PURINA, 1�
F TEER
A
-,1%%% A� • •0/17
`Nato
There will be aidistrlct. cattle meet-
ing in Wingham Town. Hall
Tuesday, 'November 1st, at 8 "p.m.
Mr Jas. .1\ raw); the'livestock staff
man ' at , the Purina Experimental
farm at St;. Louis, Missouri, will be
the special- speaker,
Make up a carload inyour neighbourhood and
plan to attend now.-
SON &HOWSON ltd.
fLYTI3' - - WINGIIAM.
'Better Feeds.Mean Bigger` Profits".