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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-04-25, Page 1VOLUME 62 • NO. 21. Authorized Offa Departments mwa,' BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, APRIL 25, 1956 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. I _H.111111.1 1.,.11 ► Scout Charter. Pre.. SHORVT - JOHNSTON White 'mums and fern decorated 'seire. ati1IE'i.tt'itr- WEDDINGS • Blyth United Church, on Saturday, Ap- ril 21st, 1956, for the wedding of Viola Bernice Johnston, of Blyth; and Gor- don Russell Shortt, • of Woodstock, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Edward Johnston of Blyth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell 'Shortt, of Alvinston. Rev, A. ,W, Watson officiated, Miss Marguerite Lyon was organist, and accompaniecj, the soloist, Mrs, I;iar- old Campbell who sang, "Because," and "I'11 Walk Beside You Given in marriage by her 'brother, Mr, Donald' Johnston. of London, the bride wore a floor -length gown of robe point Chantilly lace with layers of net over taffeta, with an enlongated bodice, mandarins neckline and lilypoint sleeves with matching fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, Miss Elaine Johnston, sister of the bride, wore a floor -length dress of yet• low nylon over taffeta, with matching headdress with setting of pearls, and carried a cascade bouquet of lavender 'mums, Mr. Robert Shortt, of Alvinston, was groomsman for his brother, At •the' reception held at the',manse, the bride's mother received in a navy dress with white accessories, and n cor- sage of. pink :carnations. The groom's mother chase a navy dress with- pink accessories, and corsage of pink carna- tions. . Fer a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and' other points, the bride wore an aqua- suit with white accessories' -and a corsage of yellow 'mums,' The couple will. reside in Woodstock. Son Banquet Ninety-two Scouts, Cubs, and their fathers; enjoyed .a sumptuous banquet provided by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion in Memorial Hall Monday evening, Guests at the head table Were -District Commissioner, L, G. (Skip) Winter, Clinton, Assistant Com- missioner, Frank Ling, RCAF, • Clinton, Reeve Wm. Morrit, Blyth, Huron Dist. Scout Master, Doug. Carswell, Bayfield, Rev, Bren deVries, local Scout Master, Harry Gibbons, Cub Master, William Mountain, chairman Scout Comunittce. The Scout movement in Blyth was re -organized last November and now has a 'membership of 36 Cubs and 111 Scouts, It is sponsored by the local Branch of the Canadian Legion, No, 420. Owing to the unavoidable absence of Clare Vincent, Legion President, Harry Gibbons was chalrman, The main pur- pose of the banquet and get-together at this time was the presentation of the Charter by L. G, Winter, to Scout Lyle Taman, Blyth, and Cub Alan Glasgow, Auburn, Reeve WEn, Morritt stated; • '"The Scout,und,Cub movement was in his estimation a most worthy move • ment and should be supported," District Commissioner Winter in his remarks spoke of past activities and plans for the immediate ,future, stating "the growth of the movement is terrif- ic. It's membership has doubled !n Huron. County," Assistant,Comntissioncr Ling said he would. like to discuss the parents' parts in Scouting, saying in part; "You have good leaders, and good boys, but they cannot .do the job themselves; they need your help,• You may think' they are doing a . good job but why not come to a meeting once in a while and tell them so,. If when sponsoring a ball or hockey team, try to channel play or practice nights. to avoid conflicting dates,Volunteer your car to transport the boys :.lo various meetings. The leaders have a lot of work looking af- ter your boys,_ Offer help'in whatever talent 'you anis have._ -If you are an ardente hunter.' or fishermdn, take a couple of 'the -Scouts along as a• re- ward for good behaviour. If. you own a truck, volunteer that truck • for a paper` drive, •don't compel the• Scout Master to ask you for it. Remember these boys are the most valuable asset Canada has." • District Scoutmaster Doug Casswell raised .the question; "Do you . realize what' the Scout' movement is doing for our boys?,'' ',We have him for from eight 'to ten' years, and the objective we are trying'to'achleve is citizenship through Wbodcraft and, religious train- ing mitst not be' overlooked, We teach him that only 'God can hnake a tree, This niovement has been successful in curbing juvenile delinquency."' Three local Cubs are ready for their sours, Public School Children - Enjoy' Educational Films The pupils of Blyth Public School are at present enjoying a series, of educa- tional programsbeing carried by local TV station; and sponsored by the CBC. These programs are scheduled from 1.45 to 2.15 p.m., two or three tines n week aiidd will continue until the mid- dle of May.. •• • The set was installed at the school through- the courtesy of cit local firm, Vodden Electric, a gesture which Is ap- preciated very much by the teachers and pupils of the school. Congratulations to Mr. Archie Som- ers, of Blyth, who celebrated his birth- day on' Wednesday, April .18th, • , • AMONG TIII CHURCHES Sunday, _April ;211th, 1056 3T, ANDItLW'S.IIIISSBYTE1t1AN CHURCH 3 p,tn; Sunday School, 3;30 p,'in,-Church Service, Rev. D. J. Lane, -Minister, THE UNITED' CHURCH OF ,CANADA • lllvth, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister, 10:15 u.m.i ,Sunday School,. 11:11 a,ntt,--Morning Worship. 7;30 'tam; -Evening Worship, Tuesday; 8 p.m. -Bible Study 'Group. ANGLICAN' CIIURCH Trinity, Blytit-10,80 stn, Matins, St. Murk's;' Auburn -12 •noon Matins., Trinity, Belgruve-72,30 •pan Evensong 4HURC11 OP GOD AicConnell Si eet, Blyth, Rev, H, Stewart, Pastor, 10 a,m,-Sundny School, 11 n,m.-Morning Worship, 7:30 p.m, -Evening Worship, Wednesday, 8 p.m, -Prayer and Bible Study„... Friday, 0 ,p.m.-Yuutit Fellowship, . • • Hall Board Members Dis- cuss New Heating System The Biyth Memorial Community Hall Board met in the Rest Room at 7 pm,' cn April 17th, with all members pres- ent, and Reeve W.' H. Merritt presid' Ing, Mrs. Grace McCall'um, treasurer, gave the financial report for 1055, showing -the total receipts to be $906.00 and total expenditures, $817.17, Tiie treasurer's report was accepted and a vote of thanks tendered .to Mrs. McCallum for her excellent report, The following accounts were present- ed; Sparling's Hardware ........., $1.'70 Superior Grocery 3,30 Vodden Electric .78 Holland's Grocery 2.40 Manning & Sons, coal ................•,...•, 63.75 A. Montgomery, coal 192,00 Elliott Insurance Agency 37.50 Motion by Geo. Radford and R. Vin- cent that accounts be paid, Carried, Motion by D. McKenzie and Borden Cook that the Board assess the Village of Blyth for fuel and water used in the Rest Roonn, . Carried. The treasurer was instructed to pur- chase a stamp pad and receipt book, The heating system of the Hall was discussed; and Mr. Geo, Radford was appointed to make enquiries re a new system, or repairing the present ons:, and to report his findings at the next meeting of the Board, Motion by Borden Cook and R. Vin- cent that ' we do now adjourn, Ca:. ried. - -Mrs, B. Hall; Secretory. Bad Weather For Fishermen The smelt have been running now for well over a week. Some good cat- ches have been reported by those ven- turing to the lake in th1 unfavourably damp, "cold evenings, but many people who like the outing us well as the fish, have been content to •let the sinelt spawn in peace, and the seas -on for them is fast waning. • Fisherman can content• themselves with the knowledge that the trout fish- ing season opens on Saturday, The Department' has been busy stocking streams in readiness for the season, but the wary speckled beauties will probably be just as elusive as ever; We hope ,we have better luck this year than last, Several people brought specimens to the office 'for display, but nary a won was left for the table. Annual Meeting of St. Mich- ael's CWL Held . - St, Michael's CWL held their annual meeting at the hone of Mrs, Joseph Kelly, The new officers for 1956 were installed by Mrs, Thomas Kelly. • President, Miss Nora Kelly. Treas- urer, Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Secretary, Mrs, Louis Phelan, First Vice -Presi- dent, M'rs. 13. Middeganl, Second Vice - President, Mrs, E. Cummings. Third Vice -President, Mrs, John Mahan. The ladies are planning a sale of home shade baking early in May. It wns announced that n Special Mass will LZe celebrated in St. Michael's Church on the Feast of Our Lady of Good Counsel, patroness of the League, Fr, J, W. P, Graham thanked the retiring officers for their time spent in CWL work during the past year. A mystery prize,- donated by Nora Kelly; was won by Mrs. John Hallahan. Mrs, Dan Hullahan invited the Indies to her home for the next meeting, May 14th,. The meeting adjourned, Lunch was served by the hostess, nssistcd by Nora Kelly, Local Bowlers Enjoy Ban- quet As Season Winds Up The members of 'the local ladies' bowling league enjoyed a banquet on Thursday evening, April 10th, ut the Legion Home, when 28 ladies, mem- bers of four different teams sat down to a turkey dinner catered to by the members of the United Church choir, During the evening various trophies were presented. The league consisted of 4 teams -- the Hearts, Spades, Diamonds, and Clubs, , ' The Hearts Won the trophy for tie high team score, with 41 points in 10 games; Mentbel's 'of the team were: Marie Walsh, captain, Beatrice Hesse!. wood, Thelma Manning, Frances Camp. bell, Joyce Clare, and Dorothy Creigh- ton. Lois,Govler,•,a member of the Spades, won individual scoring honours, with tan individual game score of 263, OIMMOIO BRIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED • About thirty friends and neighbors met at the home of Mrs, Earl McKnight Friday evening, April 13th, to. honour Miss Bernice Johnston, bride•to-ba, w'th (a miscellaneous shower. Contests were held, after which Miss June Foster read an address and Sharon Jackson, Sharon Currie and Judy Taman carried j in a decorated basket, filled with gifts, 1 Misses Elaine Johnston and Marguerite Lyon assisted in opening the gifts, fol. lowing which a lovely lunch was serri- ed,' Following is a copy of the address; Dear Bernice -We your friends, have gathered here this evening for the happy occasion' of offering you our best wishes on your conning inarriuge, with the ut- most sincerity we hope that all possible joys of health, prosperity, happiness. and contentment will accompany you and Gord throughout your lives, . We risk you to accept these gifts and may they he of use to you, and serve to remind you of your friends back hone. -On behalf of your Friends and Neighbours. North Huron Jr. Farmers,. Institute, Met at Wingham The North Huron Junior Institute net in the Wingham High School on April 12th, with an attendance of 10 girls, The president, Joan Smith, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the singing of the Institute Ode and repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer, The roll call was "A Speaker or Program Sugges- tion for 1956." Introduced by Isabel Smith, the guest speaker, Mrs. Cud - more gave an interesting talk on "What the Junior Institute nenns to us," and Mrs, Shurric gave a demonstration on icing cakes, in which all the girls took part, and greatly enjoyed, The North Huron Junior Farmers April meeting was nlso held in the Wingham District High School, This was the first meeting of the year, with the new executive in charge, The president, Boyd Taylor, opened the meeting with a short address to the members. The minutes were read and the roll'eall was answered. Dt}' hg the business part of the meeting, Ma- eral committees were called upon to give reports of their activities during; the past month,. One highlight of this meeting was the signing up of twenty-two new members which brings the. total enrolment up to thirty-six. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. McWhirter of Montreal, who gave a short talk and also showed pie- tures.of the making of drugs. Also Mr. Vance, a local Wingham druggist gave a short talk•on rabies, and also answer- ed several questions, on this subject. Both these men proved very interest- ing and the giving of their time on be- half of the organization was much alas predated. W. I. TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute "will be heli in the Memorial Hall, Thursday, May 3rd, at 2.30 p.m. Meeting in charge of Mrs; Kenneth Taylor and Mt's. Lit-lla 1,Irs, 'Thomas Cronin, Jr., is a patient McGowan. Roll call, exchange •if in tie Clinton hospital where she un - seeds, slips upd plants, i dcrw•ent an operation on Monday, Daylight Saving Time Effective Saturday Night By proclamation of the Village Coun- eil appearing elsewhere in this issue, Daylight Saving Time becomes effec- tive Saturday night, April 20th, !Turn,your clocks ahead one hour be• fore retiring Saturday night, and be in lune with the rest of the community when you awaken Sunday morning. You'll probably sleep an hour longer 'Sunday morning, but you'll catch that up next September 'when Standard Time returns. From now until the return of Stand- ard Time, all tines appearing in The !Standard will be Daylight Saving Time unless otherWise stated, Let's hope the advent of the fisc time has some influence on the weath- er which has been anything but seas- onable during the past week. Seeding operations' have been slowed down greatly and district farmers have only begun the task of spring planting. Wet weather has constantly interrupt- ed their work the past week, and snow fell during several intervals, with the ground being white several mornings. Visiting Junior Farmer Guest At Taylor Home Robert Iiowie of Ballinbreich, New- burgh, Flfeshire, Scotland, is spending 10 days In Huron County as one of eight British Junior Farmers chosen to tour Ontario on an exchange arrange- ; meat with Ontario Junior Farmers. Two other young Scottish farmers in the party, Alastair Grant and David Dag, are visiting in Middlesex and Ox- ford counties, respectively. They will t all leave for Scotland again on June 120th. Mr. F[ewie Is a guest at the farm home of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Taylor, R.R. 3, Walton, with their son, Boyd, a graduate of the two-year diploma course at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, Boyd Taylor is presl- dent of North Huron Junior •Farmers and lat vice-president of,the county or- ganization. I Frdm April 26 to May 1, at which Hine he will move on to Lincoln coun- ty, Mr. Howie will be the guest of . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow, with their son Murray, also a graduate •of the OAC diploma course,., and win- ner last year of to Queen's Guineas at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Robert Howie helps his father in the management of the farms of Ballin- brelch, and has been in partnership there for the past four years. The farm is of 2.15 acres, and seed potatoes, seed 'oats, and barley are a specialty with them, Their stock consists of 35 breed- ing cows, and a small flock of breeding ewes, Huron County Is' to be honored by having one of the English Junior Far- mers also, when Miss Wendy Spurgeon, of Alby, Norwich, Norfolk County, Eng- land, makes her exchange visit to n7. tarlo. She will spend from June ::5 to July 6 in Huron, Bride -To -Be Honoured At Showers During the past month Miss Eleanor Wightman, bride-to-be of this month, was honoured at several showers giv- en by friends. At Guelph, Mrs. Don Smith enter- ( tallied a group of nurses from the • Guelph hospital at which time Miss Wightman was the recipient of many lovely miscellaneous gifts. At London Misses Joan Zoeger and Lois Wesley, both nurses at Victoria Hospital, entertained' a group of 1955 graduates, also in her honour, Mrs. Jim Currie, of Wingham, en- tertained at a kitchen shower lust Fri- day night, and Mrs. Charles Shiell of the 10th concession. of East Wawanosh entertained a group of neighbours al- so in Miss Wightman's honour. In each instant the bride-to-be re• ceived many lovely and useful gifts. She is a 1055 graduate of Victoria hospital, London, W. A. Group Meeting Group Three of the. United Church W,A,, with, Mrs, D. 'McKenzie, leader, met at the home o[ Mrs. J. Fairservica on April 10th at 2:30 p.m., with 13 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. McKenzie opened the meeting with a poen "Hidden Power", Mrs, W. Mc- Gill read the scripture and Mrs. W. Os- ter took the prayer. A h)7nn was sung, It was decided to hold an apron and bake sale in Maj•. The text meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. D. Mc- Kenzie on May 17th. The meeting closed with a hymn and' the Grace. A delicious lunch was served by lite hostess, assisted by Mr. D McKenzie and Mrs. S. Cunning, IN CLINTON lic)SPITAL • Lions Paper Drive April 30th Scrap Iron Drive, May 4th OBITUARY WILLIAM JAMES COLLINSON William J. Collinson, a life long resi• dent of this community passed away at the home of his cousin, Miss Mary Collinson, Huron Street, Goderich, wit» whom he hed been staying for the last 'four years. He suffered a stroke last February and had been in poor health ever since. Ile passed away April 17th and was burled in the family plot Un- a ion Cemetery, Blyth, from Tasker's memorial chapel at 2.30 p.m., Thursday, April 19, Service was conducted by Rev, Bren deVries, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, Mr. Collinson was born In 1873 in Hallett Township and farmed thew much of his life, selling his farm in 1918 and coming to Blyth where he vas engaged in the flax business for a num- ber of years, _ He was a son of the late George and Mary Barr Collinson. He was unmar- ried and a member of the Anglican Church, Survivors are one sister, Mrs, (Mary) McArter, and one brother, John, both of Blyth., , Pallbearers were, William Morritt, Albert Vodden, Fred Logan, George Sloan, Cliff Shobbrook and Allan Grant. BELGRAVE The annual tneeting of the Women's Institute was held on 'I'ueslay alter - noon in the community centre with the president, Mrs, W, Scott, presiding. The meeting opened in the usual manner and the minutes and tressure:'':; neourt received. District annual invetiag would be held in Blyth, June 6th. A gathering of Institute members will be held in London, June 20th, when Met. Berry, President of the World's Feder. ated Women's Orasnizit;nu3 will he paying her '•isi; to this area Al,:. the ;• ry comes from .\ustral:a. it ;►•i: vett.d we pay $25 t the [a•n,ls' c.t :,'- Hi 1 - vey Cook as rent for apartments in which lac located Sunday afternoon fol- lowing the burning of his h„use at nom $5,00 was voted to the fund for record- ing the record of the H.iron County museum at Goderich, Mrs. Cliff Logan was appointed to canvass the rest of the village for the Red Cross. Theme, of meeting, "Historical Research." Mrs. S. Cook, convener, Tlie roll call va: responded to with the nam,' of "a -ong my mother used to sing." A reading was given by Mrs, stn:Bey Cook, and was a poem composed after the fire which destroyed the Mckenzie Hard- ware store. Mrs, C. \Wigle led in com- munity singing of ol•t time songs, with Mrs, J. M. Coultes at tine I;i.ct ,h, .\ltss Edith Procter gave the address on pt'm- cer buildings in our community. Mrs, E. Anderson conducted the election of officers which resulted in the Pec.:: - dent, Mrs, W. Scott, vice-president. Mrs, C. Wade, 2nd vice-presifcent, Miss F, Procter, and secretary -treasurer, Mrs, C. Logan, all being reelected. Assis- tant secretary-treasu:•c+•, Mrs, Richard Procter, Press reporter, ;airs, C, Logan, Branch director, Mrs. S. Coo,c, Pianists, Mrs; J. M. Coultes, Mo. Mn,L. Vannan, Branch directors and eonve fess of the various committees were also appointed. At the close of the meeting;. Waal! was served by Mrs. 1,, Hopper, Mrs. 11. McGuire and Airs. Win. 13ry i 4es, Mr, and AAs. Robert Grasby enter- tained "Club 20" when 'i very pleasant time was spent playing progressive eu- chre. High scores were won by Mr. and Mrs. K. EI, Vrnaeler. and low by Mrs. Lewis Stonchnus^ and George Michie. Lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs. Joh", Vincent of Gode- rich were visitors with Mr. and Mrs A. 'Vincent on S•:'t•:•I,n' Mr. and Mrs, JarR, Coultcs, Marie and Audrey„ nls•► Mr, arc: Mrs, C. R. Coultes, were Sc' :day visitors with Alr, and Mrs. George Canteion t,nd family of Clinton, Aims, Stapleton Inas returned to her home here after spending the winter mo the with her daughters, Mrs Tho- morJaunfeson, Luck:in:/, and Mrs, \V, Procter, Brussels, Mrs. A. Hosford of Rly`h was a week- end visitor with her cousin, Mrs. A. E, Coultes. Mr, and Mrs. L. Crawl: i l and fancily of Goderich, were Satttrday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cook and oth- er relatives. Fire. on Sunday night destroyed the large barn on the far, too. 1•I, Cantles, 150 hogs were lost and 110 Lead of cattle, besides other content', AUBURN POST OFFICE HOURS Auburn Post Office Daylight Saving Schedule, which becomes effective Monday, April 30th; Daylight Saving TI►ne ATail desp felted ..., 0 30 am. Mail arrives ., ......... 10.20 a,m, Mail despatched ... . 4.25 p.m, Mall arrives ........_.. ............. 5',10 p.m. A. Whitson, Postmaster, Calling all resident in Blyth, Aub - burn, Londesboro, and the districts surrounding these centres. Monday, April 30th is the date of the Spring Paper Drive -a grand opportunity for housewives to get rid of their papers and magazines. Housewives in these three centres are advised that a pick up will be made Monday evening, April 30th, of all papers and magazines left on the sidewalks of the towns men- tioned. Tie bundles securely and do not make them too cumbersome, Country residents in the sur- rounding areas are asked to co-op- erate by bringing their contribu- tions to the most convenient cen- tre the day of the drive. On May 4th, the Lions Club is planning a scrap metal drive, They are prepared to go out to the farm- ers to collect this material. Farmers or townspeople who wish to cleanup scrap machinery, or scrap piles that may be clutter- ing up barnyards or fence corners, are asked to phone Jack McDou- gall, 63, Blyth, or Walter Butte'', 170, Blyth, in advance of May 4th, so that the work can be planned in advance. Springtime is clean - up t.itne. Help make the,. drive successful by making the bulk paper as large as possible, and at the same time help further the work of the Lions Club in your community. LOND ESBORO Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. H. Shob• brook were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rad- ford of Collingwood and Mr. and Mrs. • Bert Shobbrook and Muriel, Mrs. Nellie Watson of Hensall spent ' Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will Govier. 1 • Mrs, Robert Youngblutt spent Mon. ' day at the home of her daughter, Mu. and Mr. Wnm, Wells, Clinton. Mr. Wells is Mill quite poorly. Miss Margaret Tamblyn, teacher at Galt, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn. Misses Maxine and Delphine Honking of London, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hun - king. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs, Frank Little, who is a Patient in the I1inton Hospital, W3 wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Adamson and two chil- dren of the RCAF Station, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lillie Webster. Miss Edythe Beacom spent the week- end with Air, and Mrs. Stuart Bryans of Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Vodden, Bill and Bob, of Clinton, Mr. Roy Vodden and son, Roy, of Scaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vodden. The W. T. will meet in 'the hall on May 3rd, at 2 o'clock, The officers for the year will be installed. Roll call to be, "If you could have one more lab- our-saving device, what would it be." Program, Mrs. ,1, Scott, Airs. Wester - hoot, Mrs. Thomason, Mrs, McClure, Hostesses, Mrs. J. Claris, Mrs. W. How. aft, Airs. Throop, Mrs,• H. Welts, Mrs. R. Riley, Mrs. G. Iladford. The hockey club held a very suc- cessful dance last Wednesday evening, During the evening, Barry Pipe read an address and Keith Allen presented Bill Cowan, their coach, with a piece of luggage. Although taken by com- plete surprise, 13111 thanked them all for their gift, Mr. Joe Lyon is confined to:;;,his hone through illness. We wish lilitt a speedy recovery., The Lohdesboro WMS Easter'I'liiink- Offering was held in the Sunday School room of the church Thursday, April 12th, with Auburn and Burns WMS as, guests. The president, Mrs. J. T: White opened the meeting with a hymn, Mrs. B, Allen led in prayer Mrs. C. Throope gave a reading. Mrs. T. Allen gave a piano instrumental. The offering was received by Mrs, L. Webster and Mrs, F. Tamblyn. The guest speaker, Miss Helen Black, was introduced by Mrs, C. Crawford. Miss Black at the present, is nursing in Clinton hospital. She showed slides on the Indian mission hospital of Bella Coola, BC,, where she done mission work the past year. The slides were very much enjoyed. Mrs. Tamblyn thanked Miss Black for showing the slides and talking on them, Miss Black plans on going back to Bt. the end of June to continue her work among the Indians. Closing hymn was sung and prayer by Mrs, White, - A lovely lunch was nerved by• the Londesboro ladies, Mr, and Airs, Roy Foreman and chil- dren of Norfolk, Virginia, spent the week -end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Alice Snell, and sister , Mrs. Roy Young and Mr. Young, and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Willnrd Metcalf of Lon- don were Sunday visitors with Miss Ella Metcalf. • . TABLE TALKS , eicaxe Andttews. The problem of disposing of small amounts of leftover cook- ed vegetables is a common one. Thrift forbids throwing them Out —. yet there isn't enough 1I any onevariety to serve by iitself. So here are some recipes which I think you'll find will 'time in useful; 4. * * Light and fluffy, but filled with diced vegetables, is this casserole of vegetables for a special dinner. Vegetable -Cheese Medley 1 cup hot milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoons butter 4 pound Canadian cheese, shredded 1 tablespoon each, chopped onion and parsley 11,4 cups cooked diced vegetables 1 eggs, separated 1,4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Combine hot milk, crumbs, butter, cheese, onion, parsley, salt, and pepper in top of double boiler over hot water. Stir until blended. Add well - drained vegetables and beaten ogg yolks.. Cool slightly. Fold kt stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into 2 -quart casserole. lake at 325°F. for 50 minutes, or until "set." Serves 6. * • 4. * • Perhaps you would like to wake your vegetables into tim- bales. Serve them with a toma- to cheese sauce for a piquant taste. Vegetable Timbales 1 eggs, beaten IA 'cup milk 1 pint soft %-inch bread cubes It' cup cooked carrots Ili cup cooked peas % cup cooked corn 2 tablespoons minced onion 1/2 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Combine all ingredients. ?lace mixture in 4 well -greased tuatard cups, set in a pan of bet water, and bake at 350°F. kr 40 minutes, Unmold and nerve with sauce. If you'd like to add nuts, try waking this loaf of vegetables and pecans. Serve with tomato sauce — just use canned toma- toes instead of milk in a white sauce recipe. Vegetable -Nut Loaf 1 cup cooked carrots, diced • (celery may be used in- ' stead) 1 cup chopped pecan meats 1 cups mashed potatoes tablespoons fat egg 1 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoons chopped onion C o m bl n e all ingredients. tack into greased loaf pan. Sake at 350-400•F. for 35 min- utes. Serve hot. * * * If you're in a hurry and want a quick casserole dish of vege- tables, here's a combination that will soon become a favor - its with your family. It's both a timesaver ' and a budget - stretcher. . Frozen Mixed Vegetable • Casserole 1 package frozen mixed vegetables (or leftovers) 1 cup broken spaghetti 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup tomato sauce teaspoon salt Cook mixed vegetables ac- tording to package directions; train. Cook spaghetti and drain. Combine all ingredients in a 1 -quart casserole, Bake, uncov- ered, at 350°F. for 15-20 min- utes. * * * You'll need pastry for the top of this olive -vegetable pie. Make' it by your favorite recipe, using about 1 cup flour, Olive -Vegetable Pie s,4 cup ripe olives 2 tablespoons butter 11/2 tablespoon flour 11/cups milk !4 teaspoon salt lAz teaspoon each, pepper and paprika I4 cup minced onion 1 cup cooked cubed carrots 1 cup cooked cubed potatoes 1 oup cooked peas 1 cup coarsely cut celery 2 tablespoons minced parsley Pastry Cut olives from pits into large pieces. Melt butter and blend in flour. Add milk, salt, paprika, and pepper; cook and stir until thick and smooth. Add vegetables, parsley, and olives. Pour into greased cas- • serole and cover with pastry, Bake at 400°F, about 25' min- utes or until crust is well browned. Serves 4-6. Desperate Need Time was, when the "glorious revolution" was young, that Ivan and Lisa, in a romantic mood, could walk up to a Mos- cow registrar and say, "Write us down; we want to be mar- ried." A few hours, days, or years later Ivan and Lisa, in an unromantic mood, could step into a registrar's office and say, "Write us down; we aren't mar- ried any more." And that was that. What of the children, if any? Well, there were the state -con- ducted nurseries and foster homes. What of considerations of morality and religion? This casual freedom fitted very easi- ly into a philosophy of irre- ligion and repudiation of the past. Today says a dispatch from Moscow, things are different.. Ivan and Lisa have to make a declaration of intention and think it over a week before get- ting married. To be divorced they must go to • court. And more people are getting mar - Only 00 Days Till Christmas While the rest of us are thinking of picnics, the toy manufacturers are having a picnic thinking of ice, snow — and next Christmas. Toys, above, are among thousands previewed recently by department store buyers. Little lady at left has just whipped up a batch of tasty goo for a tiny cake with aid of a battery -powered, mixer. On e flashlight battery does the work, leaving Mother's Little Helperfreeto lend two hands to some other project. At right, Junior makes with a beat that's down to earth, but the rhythm is ou t of this world. Spaceman -type headset has a self-contained radio with separate battery unit, ried, statisics say, than ever be- fore! Is this change due to some great moral or religious revival in the U.S.S.R? We have heard of none, The change has been gradual, And no such revival would be necessary to explain it. Soviet society was simply trying to run a course contrary to one of several great forces which have always made a more or less enduring monog- amy the prevailing family form even where religion and custom have smiled upon plural mar- riage or tolerated divorce. A great student of human in- stitutions, Edward Alsworth Ross, once put the matter pithi- ly: "We all need desperately to be loved throughout our lives." And he went on: "We can't fill that need if we think we can . .divide • our own affections be- tween mates acquire d in bunches or mates acquired in series (assuming we can keep on attracting them), That's why monogamy." — From T h e Christian Science Monitor, Snake Oil Goes Electronic By JAMES G. CROSSLEY NEA Staff Correspondent Snake oil these days comes with flashing lights, buzzers and efficient -looking panels of dials. "Good for man or beast :. . Cures anything from mange to mouse bite. . . .Who'll buy the first bottle?" That was the pitch of the medicine show peddler as he posed on the tailgate of his wagon years ago. His modern counterpart is more sauve. He's selling a "medical" machine or a "magic" belt. His appeal to the crowd appears as an ad in a magazine or a letter in the mail. Custom- ers may even have to join a cult. It may be headed: "More Feminine Appeal" or • "Feel Young Again." But it's still the same old gooseberry, in the tra- dition of the snake oil that used to be concocted in a rusty wash tub at a secluded crick and sold at a buck a bottle. The American Medical Asso- ciation and the U.S. government GENUINE WINDOW SHOPPER — Jacqueline Hughes attends to wants of a. genuine window shopper in London, England. Her bookstore has a window with removeable panel are doing their best to ppint the finger and holler "Get out of town" to these modern medicine dhow shysters. Rut it's hard. Hit with a cease-and-desist, next thing you know the Old Doc is selling something else. Right now the AMA has on display at the Cleveland Health Museum 20 horrible examples of phony "medical" devices, dredged from the quagmire of quackery. Thousands see simi- lar exhibits over he country. In providing these displays, when" they are requested by local health groups, AMA is follow- ing a definite policy, "These exhibits protect the public against being defrauded by quacks who depend on the ig- norance of ,people seeking relief from suffering," says Richard Stalvey who accompanied the exhibit, He's a member of AMA bu- reau of investigation and form- erly served as a food and drug agent for the government. "We thing if we simply point out the construction and ingre- dients, we can depend on the people to make their own deci- sions as to the effectiveness of these devices." The Food and Drug Admini- stration, the Post Office and Better Business Bureaus cam- paign against them tirelessly. An example of the bait that lures millions from the public Is a magic hair grower. On in- spection it proves to be a metal helmet. One pathetic little Christmas tree bulb provides the "potent" rays that are al- leged to re -thatch the pate. Another is a light device which will patch up just any part of your personal plumb- ing that's misbehaving. An elec- tric lamp shines throught panes of colored glass. That's all. A plastic dumbell contains Lake Michigan water. A bag of dirt touted as an "atomic" cure has about as much uranium as it has ambergris—and if it had uranium, so what? The modern lambs' really get fleeced, Gone are the few re- wards of snake oil days, No banjos, Also there was always the chance, then, that the doc had mixed in considerable quantities of alcohol to keep grandma,coming back to buy next yea, Now you get a hatful of junk radio parts. AILING PRINCESS — Princess Marie -Louise, 83, is suffering from pneumonia. She is the last granddaughter of Queen Vic- toria, and is Britain's only liv- ing divorced princess, One Cent! Two pennies were the only items found missing by an In- dianapolis housewife when she righted the disorder left in her apartment by burglars. * * . * Arrested for reckless driving,' a Sacramento, Calif., man was fined $1,000. His wife set out to raise the money, returning after several hours with $999,99. A deputy sheriff supplied the mis- sing coin. • * * In Grand Rapids, Mich., po- lice searched for the person who stole $10, all in pennies, from the apartment of Manfred Harper. * * * A Boise, Idaho, candy store owner received 2 cents in a letter scribbled in a child's handwriting, The note read: "6 years ago I stole a 2 -cent sucker from your store, Here is the money," * * * An octogenarian of Chicago collected the' last penny of his account with a bank which failed in the depression. A 1 - cent check was sent him by the state auditor to complete the small pro -rata payments he had . • been receiving since 1932 on a $4 account. * * * The South Carolina revenue *department received a 3 -cent check from a taxpayer who ex- • plained that he owed the state 12 cents in taxes and was send- ing along his first quarterly in- stallment, Origin Of A Wonderful School We were interested to learn about a school that started in London, Ont., about 50 years ago,specializing in the work of a Railway Agent, which cov- ered the study of Telegraphy, Car Service, Freight, TIckets and Baggage, J. E. Casson, who had spent seven years with the C.P.R, and • sevenyears with the Scranton School, discovered that there wasn't any school in Canada that specialized in this work, and realizing that these posi- tions were open only to men, he started what was first known as the Railway Agent's School.. After one year in London, he' moved to Toronto and started' under the name of the Dominion' School of Telegraphy and Rail roading, • Limited. Later the name was changed to Cassan Systems School. Due to the fact that for the first time a school had started tp teach the traffic work, the railway officials were so de- lighted that they supplied him with all forms, tariffs, tickets, etc., to enable students to learn in a practical way how the busi- ness was handled, It was pointed out that these men on the railway, as teleg- raphers and station agents, are performing a national service to the country in the same way as a man in the Navy, Army or Air Force, They are all serving their country, and the school is endorsed and recommended by operating officials of the C.P.R. and C.N.R. Mr, Cassan's grandfather was a captain in the British Army and was . appointed .station- master at Thorold, Ont,, in 1864, at a salary of $400 per annum. Railroading runs in the Cassan family : his father was a farmer 'and had four sons in the rail-_ way business. In passing this in- formation on to our readers, we feel that it is a wonderful school and a wonderful opportunity for young men. * * * A roll of pennies turned in at a Huntington, W. Va., bank contained one penny on either end and an empty shotgun shell in between, * * * Walter Drake, retired post- master of Windsorville, Me., had been saving a long time for a TV set, Recently he deposited 14,000 pennies on the counter of a dealer as a down payment, A 5 -year-old girl of Berkeley, Calif., knew very well there should have heap a penny un- der her pillow when she awoke. Didn't the good fairies 'always leave a renny if you put a tooth under ybur pillow? X-rays at a hospital vindicated her faith. The coin was inside her 4 -year- old brother, who hid awakened first. DRIVE WITH CARE At Ebb sidle .,;When 'the tide is lung the shore is a place of unrst, with the surge leaping high ver jutting rocks aid. running. in lacy cascades of foam over the landward side of massive boul- ders. But on the ebb itis r ore peaceful, for then the waves do not have behind them the push of the inward pressing tides. There is no particular drama about the turn of the tide, but presently a -zone wetness shows on the gray rock shores, and offshore' the hico- ming swells begin to swir, and break over 'ridden, ledges. Soon the rocks that the high tide has concealed rise into view and glisten with the .wetness ' left on them by the receding water, Small, dingy snails trove about over rocks that are slip- pery with growl'• cf infinitesi- mal green plants; the snails scraping, scraping, scraping to fine food before the tide returns. Like drifts if ^1d snow no longer white, the barnacles come into view; they la et rocks and old spars wedged in- to rock crevices, and their sharp cones are• sprinkled ovaempty mussel . shells and lobster -pot buoys and the hard stripes of deep -water seaweeds, all min- -; gled in the 'flotsam of the tide. Meadows of brown re^k- weeds appear as the a imper- ceptibly ebbs, Smaller pat:hes of green weed, stringy res mer- maids' hair, begin to ' i w:iite , and crinkly where the sun has dried them,. Now the gulls, that lately rested on the higher 11dges, pace with grave intentness along the walls of rock, and t Bey probe under the hanging cur- tains of weed to find ernes and sea urchin. In the low places little pools and gutters are left, where the water trickles and gurgles and cascades in miniature w$er- falls, and many of the dark caverns bet••'een End under the rocks are floored with still mirrors which hold the re- flections of delicate creatures 'that 'shun the light and atloid the shock of waves -the cream - colored flowers cf the small 'anemones and the pink fingers• .. of soft coral, pendent from the rocky ceiling. In the calm world of the. deeper rock pools, now - urdis- -• .turbed by • .the . tumult *r: in- coming waves, crabs sidle along the walls, their clays busily touching, feeling, it exploring for bits of food. The pools are gardens of color compose: of the delicate green and oci er- yellow of encrusting sponge, the pale pink of hydroids that stand like clusters of fragile spring flowers, the bronze and electric -blue gleams of the Irish moss, the old -rose beauty of the caroline algae, And over it all there is the smell of low tide, cornpounded of the faint pervasive smell of worms and snails and jellyfish and crabs -the sulphur sme;', of sponge, the iodine shell of rock - weed, and: the salt smell of the rime that glitters on th sun- dried rocks. — From "Tho Edge of the Sea," by Rachel Carson. BAULK 1 The baseball • game was bring' umpired by a little Junt of a fellow. An. enormous player was batting, and an equally large player. catching. The count was one ball and one strike. The little umpire watched e pitch sizzle across the corner and yelled, "Two 1" "Two what?" snarled the catcher, mashing his mask into the umpire's face, "Yeah, two what?" growled the batter, raising his bat. The umpire looked, from ons brute to the other and said, "Too close to tell," J • SIDE BY SIDE -These Iwo rival U.S. political figures are trying out a bipartisan policy unique in' politics; The elephant 'is en route to Requblican' headquarters for use in the presidential campaign. The donkey, traditional Democratic symbol, is also headed for a GOP home, making this air cargo strictly a Re- publican haul, Alberta Martin Artajo, foreignr� minister of Spain is sending the donkey lo President Eisenhower's grandson, David, TIILFMM FRONT Jokuirauseii A BOW prc',iect 10 establish ani nprroved source for fruit trees. ircm which all parts of the No: -,11 American continent may ultimately obtain planting mal- eris.:, is being organized in the Uri!ed States with Canadian co- operation. According to Dr. M. F' .Velslh of the Plant Pathology Division, Canada Department of Agriculture, this project will en- sue the distribution and plant- • ing of trees free from diseases • tet.: ane:slble by buckling ; nd grr.:ring. Particular atten- ticr. will be given to the virus diseases present in a high pro- 1:cr.ion of Canadian orchards. . ► •_ 1:•uy, Canadian fruit growers stir: remember the days when hundreds of acres of orchards we:e being planted in new areas, anc: orders placed with nurser- ies were simply orders for any trees available regardless of var- ley ,Jr condition. In recent years the demand has been restricted to a, few commercial varieties and often to certain Improved stre.:ns or. siiecified sources of these varieties: Most fruit grow- ing provinces and statesin North America are now providing more reliable propagating material for the nursery industry. Also, nur- cer;':nent are exercising greater care in the selection of mater- ial and are discarding abnormal and diseasv_i trees from their p1e :'ings, • • T!;e headquarters for this new protect dealing with the preser- vation of disease-free tree fruits, is in the heart of the dry lands of central Washington, This or- chard which is being established wili be isolated from the near- est fruit plantings by a distance of about 15 miles as the crow flies. ,Trees of all varieties' of temperate tree fruits having either commercial or experimen- tal value in North America will be accumulated in this repository orchard, Each tree will be giv- en a series of rigid. tests for all known virus diseases before it is admitted to the orchard. To en- nure that the tree remains fres 'from diiea3e it must be re-test- tljl9lt1', I' flliljt ON PURPOSE - What looks like a -ear-fatal occident, isn't. Auto -is being lowered into a con - z1. -.;:tion hatch of the tunnel w'-ich will run under the North Sec Canal, at Amsterdam, the .N•elherlands. Test runs will be mode to d=lermine.type of light- ir3 need'ad for safe driving. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 tlrchl.. 4 Small Qll:ll'r f' 114,1141v:4r :: Arnil.,�tro• vat( 13 ('nntra' nr,;!• chorea,.,. 14, ttbcicI V r.'tm! :5. Nor(' c• 1"ni•,I :7. Oris' 19 So At"^tit cnuntr' 29. ('loan' 91. rleltlor Atvael 24 Vnu 01(1 2•r Arent:.' 26, wnn(lr pin : 1. t,n•1tir : .43. Mimic,. :,. Bravo'. 36. Rel nr three 97. Adetltiarr 4'1, 9'Ier 41 WIIIt4 4 Artier 4:1, hrnp 1••111 45 Ir11•�•' ,A, 9lnclnir I'ayllot ;Taut ,,, 41•811%,•4- 51. 1.811%,•'5',. 'rn 511.t4wlp, VI. ['at o: 59. Conk slowly 40, I'nrlal,!- nheltvr • 41, 10In1•+'' DO '.5'N I. Gott aunrral 2, Hindu liurlca 2.Il8ir (nretlx t-he!lti.0 6. Hebrew letter 6 r'tIrvc• 41l!!rip rnl 1'.•111 �•.... ed each year after it is planted, • • • Seed and scion sticks from this orchard will be provided to Government workers throughout Canada and the United States free of charge, These workers will eventually be able to dis- , tribute the materials to interest- ed nurseryment through their own state or provincial nursery improvement schemes. • • 1• The project will be financed entirely by special 'funds granted by the United States Congress. The planning and organization has been a joint effort between representativos of the Federal Government add various state agencies in the United States - Officials of the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture have been given an opportunity to parti- cipate ,fully. Personnel of the • St. Catherines and Summerland plant pathology laboratories have taken part in the planning and Dr. Welsh of Summerfleld is at present a member of the reposi- tory committee. • • • Canadian participation will in- clude some contribution and a full share of the benefits. Tech- niques developed by Canadian laboratories will be used when required. New varieties of tree fruits developed by Canadian horticulturists can be submitted to the repository for safe keep- ing. • • • • Materials from the repository will be released to Government workers in Canada as readily as to workers in the United States, United States authorities have adopted this generous attitude because they believe the use of a single repository for the contin- ent will avoid unnecessary du- plication and provide wider standardization. This is a fine example of international good- will and co-operation, • • •• In 1955, farmers received 46 cents of each consumer's dollar spent on food of Canadian farm origin; this figure is unchanged from 1954. The farm shark was 47 cents in 1953, 51 cents in • 1951 and 50 cents in 1949. The aver- age for the period 1949 to 1951 was 48 cents. These calculations are based on fixed quantities of food as determined by Dominion Bureau of Statistics food expen diture surveys. • • * In 1955, the farmer received a larger share of the consumer's dollar spent on flour, bread, beef, chicken, eggs and potatoes, but received a smaller portion for pork, butter, cheese and some canned fruits and vege- tables. ' • * - Based on 15 food items, which account for about 75 per cent of consumers' expenditure on Canadian farm foods, 1955 re- tail prices were almost 11 per cent above 1949; for' the farm equivalents of the same 15 com- modities, farm prices were about 3 per cent below 1949. Market- ing costs increased almost 25 per cent between these two periods while the farm share was lower by almost 9 per cent. • • • Retail prices of the sante 15 food items were highest in 1952 when they were 18 per cent above 1949. These items in terms of the farm equivalent of the retail product, were highest in 1951 when they were 15 per cent above 1949. Marketing costs for these products were highest in 1952, being above the 1949 fi- gure by 27 per cent. 9. l ullknrl ''!neve :1 Small bird 10. Ii1•nnch : Y. 'I eunr�aru ui II.'I'ur1charneter 16, Biblical urinal : 9. A84144144. 4*.11nther 1. Ir} 22, xtllsrl tire 5.'I'10rj111'IU rl Illi 21, Itiver tnnsrel 4. Waistcoat 25, r'neit 7. Brent Laky 26: So Amnrl(•it , 49. Broad 8818181 70. Sacred Iniage 27. Bole !nem 11. grit 25..lewc, u2.I'ubll lcnlrle; :{n. ne>;ret : 1. ('n nu( lap :{I, IteUnle !rnvInrl 41b I 4° I l• „1 P, P,1' •'It n•a'••1 • Answet elsewhere on . this page. • SCREEN TEST -Droplets of rain water, caught in the mesh of a screen, act as tiny lenses to produce the film -strip -like sequences, above. Blank white square at left is one in which no droplet lodged. Photographer Clarence leino," made the picture at ultra - close range. "Screen star" is his wife, La Verrie. • FRIEND OF IKE'E - Mary .Jean Eisenhower, newest member of the Eisenhower family; has a yawn for photographers as she makes her debut before news cameras .at the White House Three months old, Mary Jean Is the daughter of Major and Mrs. John Eisenhower. GREEN THUMB Gord Sian A Lasting Garden For a summer long supply of bloom, or fresh vegetables, we must know how long it takes from the time of planting until we have the first bouquets or salads. To keep on having bou- quets and salads right through the summer, we make several plantings two or three weeks apart, and we also may use an early, a medium and a late ma- turing sort. Today's garden is no longer a feast and famine proposition, with more peas, beans or corn than we can eat for a week and then none at all, or with a great showing of bloom in July but not a single flower in August. With a little planning and a good seed catalogue there is no reason why flowers or vegeta. bles should not be yielding something every day from the first blooms and greens in the spring until long after the ground is frozen hard next fall. Suitable Tools I''or getting in close to tiny flowers or vegetables, for weed- ing and a few other delicate jobs, it may be necessary to get down on knees or knce pads but with a little care a great deal of the ordinary garden cultivating and planting jobs can be han- dled with a minimum of stoop- ing. Spades, forks, dutch hoes, spudders and many of the hand cultivators can be purchased with good long handles which permit operation without any back bending at alt. All of these, and other tools too includ- ing the lawn mower, It should be ,remembered, will work eas- ier and faster if their cutting edges are kept sharp. For this purpose an old file will be handy and a little oil will also help. Know Your Enemy As for special pests, one should provide himself with a good bulletin so that any trouble can be identified and the proper dust or spray applied, It is not a bad idea to take your troubles to the nearest seed store and lel the experts there prescribe treatment. With the modern dusts and sprays that handle all sort: of bugs and diseases. either singly or in combination, it u no trouble to check pests, 'and especially if we get them early. Help Them Stand It is a shame to see fine plants tangled and sprawled over the ground, when it is so easy and simple to provide the necessary support. Little things of course can stand by them- selves, but the bigger and bush- ier flowers, and such plants as tomatoes cannot, and especially in seasons of heavy rain and wind. For the bushier flowers like delphinium, zinnias, marigolds, peonies and so on, support can be furnished that will soon be virtually invisible. Before the big growth starts we pace the support and simply let the plant grow around and through it. For this purpose we may use metal rings, hoops or a foot or so of chicken wire arranged in a loose cylinder about the plant. Another good plan is to place some brush firmly in the ground and close to the main stem. In a few weeks the plant comple- tely hides the brush but the sup- port is there. For tall, individual plants like dahlias, lilies, tomatoes and simileT things we use stakes stained bravo or greets perhaps, and these are hammered firmly in the ground within a couple of Inches of the plant first thing in the spring, so that the roots will not be disturbed. For climbing plants like sweet peas, morning . glories, pole beans and so on, chicken wire netting, old tennis net- ting, strings, or brush will serve and here again the support should be placed early, so that roots and plants will not be damaged, First Aid For Your TV Set The wire -and -glass jungle in- side a TV cabinet, is a chal- lenge to any handyman. So, next time your set goes on the blink, here are some pointers on finding your way around in there. First, and best advice is: DON'T. Just don't. Call a com- petent serviceman, Despite all these Do -It -Yourself columns, and their simple diagrams, a TV set's innards remain a dan- gerous expensive place for elec- tric babes -in -the -woods to wan- der. But. if you ‘"must," you'll neer! a "cheater" and a "bleed- er." Removing Ilse back panel of your set cuts ofT the power. This safety protects you from interlock, protects you from your own curiosity. To' cheat yourself of this protection, you buy a "cheater" cord, less than $1 at any TV shop. With it, you can apply power to the open set, and live dangerously. A "bleeder" is just 18" of in- sulated wire, with 111" of insula- tion scraped off each end. Tape on short wooden handles; leave the bane wire ends protruding. High voltages build up inside your set, and linger on long after it's been turned oft To discharge them, after you've got the back of your set removed, touch one bare end otthe bleed- er to the charged part, the other end to the set's- metal chasis. Watch out for high voltages at: 1 The metal eaps of any tubes in, or near the high voltage cage (that's the little closed metal box just inside the back). 2. The high voltage leads coming from the cage, or going to the picture tube. 3, The outer coating of the picture tube. 4. The positive leads of the filter condensers (underneath the chassis). If you don't know what you're doing, bleed otT every- thing you could possibly touch. Remember, your set can pack a 20,000 volt wallop, Don't push your nose in there, Voltages like that command respect, and jump considerable distances to en- force it, Those who get hurt are those who get careless, or who didn't know the set was "loaded." Only mechanical source of danger is the picture tube. Handle it only as a last resort, and then gently, one hand sup- porting the fragile neck, the other under the front face. Tap- ped or strained in the wrong place, you'll get an implosion. That's the opposite of 'explo- sion, but the face -full of flying glass will feel exactly the same. Very simply, your set is divided into six sections: tuner; audio amplifier; video amplifier; sweep and synchronization; low voltage supply; . high voltage supply: It's necessary to know which tubes are which in your set (A set has as many as 30 tubes.) A tube layout diagram is usually pasted inside. If not, write the manufacturer for one. Symptoms &'Cures Here are a few common pic- ture troubles, and possible cures ("Raster" is the normal pattern of the horizontal white lines on your screen, when tuned to an empty channel.) No picture, no sound, no ras- ter; Check low voltage rectifier tubes. No picture, no sound, raster OK: Check tuner, or video amp. tubes. No picture, sound OK, no raster: Check tubes in high voltage section, or horizontal sweep section; check picture tube, Picture too short, or tall: Al- ternately adjust "height" and "vertical linearity" controls on chassis; , check ..vertical , sweep tubes. Picture too wide,, or narrow: Adjust rear chassis "width" control; check horizontal sweep, or high voltage tubes, Picture has white vertical line: Turh rear chassis "hori- zontal drive" control clockwise until line disappears. Pic t u r a rolls vertically: Check vertical sweep tubes first, then tubes in sync. section. — From "Liberty." Plumber Didn't Dig Deep Enough • An Austrian professor, whose name is kept secret, living near Vienna, has recovered a cen- tury -old family treasure kuriecj In the clay floor of his cellar. For generations his family had been collectors of artistic and historical treasures of jew- ellery and rare coins of Japan- ese, Chinese, and European origin, valued at many hundreds of thousands of dollars. During World War II the pro- fessor buried the collection in the cellar of his home for safety, When the Russians came they seized the house before he had time to dig up and remove the treasure, and the professor was sure the Russians had dis- covered the collection. But he never dared to investigate. He made a restitution claim at the Viennese Treasury Board, When the Russians left, a com- • mission was sent to the house for inspection of damage done to the property. When the basement floor was dug up, the treasure was found, intact and -'unharmed. Now the' professor has heard that the Russians did actually dig up the whole of the cellar to within a few inches of where the treasure had been hidden, But they were not looking for it. They were trying to trace the fault in a defective water main R. Barclay Warren, I3.A., B.D. Memory Selection: Ye have not chosen me, but I have.choe• en you, and ordained you, that ye shall go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain. John 15:16. It is not enough to be sincere. Saul thought he was doing God's will in persecuting the church. Then as he went to Da- mascus with authority to arrest any disciples he himself was arrested by Jesus Christ. Jesus said to him, "It is hard for the to kick against the pricks" Some think that Saul's con- science had been troubling his since the day he kept the gar- ments of those who stoned Ste- plhen to death. Stephen with a face like an angel had given a convincing address and then midst the falling stones had claimed to see the Son of man standing. on the right hand of God. His final words were a prayer for his enemies. Saul couldn't forget that experience. 013 the Damascus road Saul saw Jesus and surrendered to him. He was blinded by the heavenly light and was led into Damascus into the house of Ananias. The Lord had pre- pared Ananias for his coming. Ananias anounced to him his commission from God that he was a chosen vessel to bear the Lord's name before the Gen- tiles, and kings, and the chil- dren of Israel. Then Ananias prayed for Saul and his sight was restored. Saul became the foremost of the apostles. He wrote thirteen of the twenty- seven books of the New Testa- ment• A conversion is a miracle alt grace. It receives more atten- tion if the individual has pre- viously been outstanding in his opposition to the Gospel. But we all need to be converted. Jesus said, "Except ye be con- verted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter the kingdom of heaven." Matthew 18:3, The person who has bees living an outwradly good life needs to repent of his sins and surrender himself to Jesup Christ, Though the outward change in such a case may net be spectacular the inward change is• The individual known it, Paul wrote, "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creatur% old things are passed away; ehold, all things arta hslcQme new," 2 Corinthians 1t- 17. /T Efficiency sl "What do you do?" An ell. ficfency epert asked a Queen's Park clerk. "I loaf!" snapped the irritated clerk. The efficiency man moved to another desk and repeated hie question. "Loaf!" said the second clerk getting into the spirit of the thing, The efficiency expert opened his notebook and wrote, "Dup11- cation of jobs." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking TAD SPAT CAP• A EIHERO• H I LAMER CO MAN• CHILI SLA S 'EG APJ� CO AS P A R N I s T u E E DA L P E D W B0A S I ON i� STEW TENTUE UNTO R D E R O • SEE YOU LATER - 'There's no guarantee that this is the 'gator the rock-and-roll addicts insist they'll see later. However, the alligator "hat" is a definite beaux chaser. A girl with a live alligator for a hat is enough to make an fellow' rock back. on his heels and roll in high gear for other parts. Madeline Herrmann, is only modeling the reptiliap headpiece, She prefers her alligators skinned and fashioned into shoes and handbags. i • • 1- 3 „.;4 Fy 5 u 7 :y 1, , N 9 Io II IZ�l3 ... r e14 .. s 16 th}:17 11eI. ■111 rA .,•°• :<.:kzi 11 .• 2324 25. .6 27 xd }0 34 ■1 3z ■■ T3 34 `'al'iiii ..RI3ti s 7.1 41 . `45 53 •:T: ljl 11t1 i�.lso :ti x il ■ j 35 : • b Z o-~1 sa 4+e • Answet elsewhere on . this page. • SCREEN TEST -Droplets of rain water, caught in the mesh of a screen, act as tiny lenses to produce the film -strip -like sequences, above. Blank white square at left is one in which no droplet lodged. Photographer Clarence leino," made the picture at ultra - close range. "Screen star" is his wife, La Verrie. • FRIEND OF IKE'E - Mary .Jean Eisenhower, newest member of the Eisenhower family; has a yawn for photographers as she makes her debut before news cameras .at the White House Three months old, Mary Jean Is the daughter of Major and Mrs. John Eisenhower. GREEN THUMB Gord Sian A Lasting Garden For a summer long supply of bloom, or fresh vegetables, we must know how long it takes from the time of planting until we have the first bouquets or salads. To keep on having bou- quets and salads right through the summer, we make several plantings two or three weeks apart, and we also may use an early, a medium and a late ma- turing sort. Today's garden is no longer a feast and famine proposition, with more peas, beans or corn than we can eat for a week and then none at all, or with a great showing of bloom in July but not a single flower in August. With a little planning and a good seed catalogue there is no reason why flowers or vegeta. bles should not be yielding something every day from the first blooms and greens in the spring until long after the ground is frozen hard next fall. Suitable Tools I''or getting in close to tiny flowers or vegetables, for weed- ing and a few other delicate jobs, it may be necessary to get down on knees or knce pads but with a little care a great deal of the ordinary garden cultivating and planting jobs can be han- dled with a minimum of stoop- ing. Spades, forks, dutch hoes, spudders and many of the hand cultivators can be purchased with good long handles which permit operation without any back bending at alt. All of these, and other tools too includ- ing the lawn mower, It should be ,remembered, will work eas- ier and faster if their cutting edges are kept sharp. For this purpose an old file will be handy and a little oil will also help. Know Your Enemy As for special pests, one should provide himself with a good bulletin so that any trouble can be identified and the proper dust or spray applied, It is not a bad idea to take your troubles to the nearest seed store and lel the experts there prescribe treatment. With the modern dusts and sprays that handle all sort: of bugs and diseases. either singly or in combination, it u no trouble to check pests, 'and especially if we get them early. Help Them Stand It is a shame to see fine plants tangled and sprawled over the ground, when it is so easy and simple to provide the necessary support. Little things of course can stand by them- selves, but the bigger and bush- ier flowers, and such plants as tomatoes cannot, and especially in seasons of heavy rain and wind. For the bushier flowers like delphinium, zinnias, marigolds, peonies and so on, support can be furnished that will soon be virtually invisible. Before the big growth starts we pace the support and simply let the plant grow around and through it. For this purpose we may use metal rings, hoops or a foot or so of chicken wire arranged in a loose cylinder about the plant. Another good plan is to place some brush firmly in the ground and close to the main stem. In a few weeks the plant comple- tely hides the brush but the sup- port is there. For tall, individual plants like dahlias, lilies, tomatoes and simileT things we use stakes stained bravo or greets perhaps, and these are hammered firmly in the ground within a couple of Inches of the plant first thing in the spring, so that the roots will not be disturbed. For climbing plants like sweet peas, morning . glories, pole beans and so on, chicken wire netting, old tennis net- ting, strings, or brush will serve and here again the support should be placed early, so that roots and plants will not be damaged, First Aid For Your TV Set The wire -and -glass jungle in- side a TV cabinet, is a chal- lenge to any handyman. So, next time your set goes on the blink, here are some pointers on finding your way around in there. First, and best advice is: DON'T. Just don't. Call a com- petent serviceman, Despite all these Do -It -Yourself columns, and their simple diagrams, a TV set's innards remain a dan- gerous expensive place for elec- tric babes -in -the -woods to wan- der. But. if you ‘"must," you'll neer! a "cheater" and a "bleed- er." Removing Ilse back panel of your set cuts ofT the power. This safety protects you from interlock, protects you from your own curiosity. To' cheat yourself of this protection, you buy a "cheater" cord, less than $1 at any TV shop. With it, you can apply power to the open set, and live dangerously. A "bleeder" is just 18" of in- sulated wire, with 111" of insula- tion scraped off each end. Tape on short wooden handles; leave the bane wire ends protruding. High voltages build up inside your set, and linger on long after it's been turned oft To discharge them, after you've got the back of your set removed, touch one bare end otthe bleed- er to the charged part, the other end to the set's- metal chasis. Watch out for high voltages at: 1 The metal eaps of any tubes in, or near the high voltage cage (that's the little closed metal box just inside the back). 2. The high voltage leads coming from the cage, or going to the picture tube. 3, The outer coating of the picture tube. 4. The positive leads of the filter condensers (underneath the chassis). If you don't know what you're doing, bleed otT every- thing you could possibly touch. Remember, your set can pack a 20,000 volt wallop, Don't push your nose in there, Voltages like that command respect, and jump considerable distances to en- force it, Those who get hurt are those who get careless, or who didn't know the set was "loaded." Only mechanical source of danger is the picture tube. Handle it only as a last resort, and then gently, one hand sup- porting the fragile neck, the other under the front face. Tap- ped or strained in the wrong place, you'll get an implosion. That's the opposite of 'explo- sion, but the face -full of flying glass will feel exactly the same. Very simply, your set is divided into six sections: tuner; audio amplifier; video amplifier; sweep and synchronization; low voltage supply; . high voltage supply: It's necessary to know which tubes are which in your set (A set has as many as 30 tubes.) A tube layout diagram is usually pasted inside. If not, write the manufacturer for one. Symptoms &'Cures Here are a few common pic- ture troubles, and possible cures ("Raster" is the normal pattern of the horizontal white lines on your screen, when tuned to an empty channel.) No picture, no sound, no ras- ter; Check low voltage rectifier tubes. No picture, no sound, raster OK: Check tuner, or video amp. tubes. No picture, sound OK, no raster: Check tubes in high voltage section, or horizontal sweep section; check picture tube, Picture too short, or tall: Al- ternately adjust "height" and "vertical linearity" controls on chassis; , check ..vertical , sweep tubes. Picture too wide,, or narrow: Adjust rear chassis "width" control; check horizontal sweep, or high voltage tubes, Picture has white vertical line: Turh rear chassis "hori- zontal drive" control clockwise until line disappears. Pic t u r a rolls vertically: Check vertical sweep tubes first, then tubes in sync. section. — From "Liberty." Plumber Didn't Dig Deep Enough • An Austrian professor, whose name is kept secret, living near Vienna, has recovered a cen- tury -old family treasure kuriecj In the clay floor of his cellar. For generations his family had been collectors of artistic and historical treasures of jew- ellery and rare coins of Japan- ese, Chinese, and European origin, valued at many hundreds of thousands of dollars. During World War II the pro- fessor buried the collection in the cellar of his home for safety, When the Russians came they seized the house before he had time to dig up and remove the treasure, and the professor was sure the Russians had dis- covered the collection. But he never dared to investigate. He made a restitution claim at the Viennese Treasury Board, When the Russians left, a com- • mission was sent to the house for inspection of damage done to the property. When the basement floor was dug up, the treasure was found, intact and -'unharmed. Now the' professor has heard that the Russians did actually dig up the whole of the cellar to within a few inches of where the treasure had been hidden, But they were not looking for it. They were trying to trace the fault in a defective water main R. Barclay Warren, I3.A., B.D. Memory Selection: Ye have not chosen me, but I have.choe• en you, and ordained you, that ye shall go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain. John 15:16. It is not enough to be sincere. Saul thought he was doing God's will in persecuting the church. Then as he went to Da- mascus with authority to arrest any disciples he himself was arrested by Jesus Christ. Jesus said to him, "It is hard for the to kick against the pricks" Some think that Saul's con- science had been troubling his since the day he kept the gar- ments of those who stoned Ste- plhen to death. Stephen with a face like an angel had given a convincing address and then midst the falling stones had claimed to see the Son of man standing. on the right hand of God. His final words were a prayer for his enemies. Saul couldn't forget that experience. 013 the Damascus road Saul saw Jesus and surrendered to him. He was blinded by the heavenly light and was led into Damascus into the house of Ananias. The Lord had pre- pared Ananias for his coming. Ananias anounced to him his commission from God that he was a chosen vessel to bear the Lord's name before the Gen- tiles, and kings, and the chil- dren of Israel. Then Ananias prayed for Saul and his sight was restored. Saul became the foremost of the apostles. He wrote thirteen of the twenty- seven books of the New Testa- ment• A conversion is a miracle alt grace. It receives more atten- tion if the individual has pre- viously been outstanding in his opposition to the Gospel. But we all need to be converted. Jesus said, "Except ye be con- verted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter the kingdom of heaven." Matthew 18:3, The person who has bees living an outwradly good life needs to repent of his sins and surrender himself to Jesup Christ, Though the outward change in such a case may net be spectacular the inward change is• The individual known it, Paul wrote, "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creatur% old things are passed away; ehold, all things arta hslcQme new," 2 Corinthians 1t- 17. /T Efficiency sl "What do you do?" An ell. ficfency epert asked a Queen's Park clerk. "I loaf!" snapped the irritated clerk. The efficiency man moved to another desk and repeated hie question. "Loaf!" said the second clerk getting into the spirit of the thing, The efficiency expert opened his notebook and wrote, "Dup11- cation of jobs." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking TAD SPAT CAP• A EIHERO• H I LAMER CO MAN• CHILI SLA S 'EG APJ� CO AS P A R N I s T u E E DA L P E D W B0A S I ON i� STEW TENTUE UNTO R D E R O • SEE YOU LATER - 'There's no guarantee that this is the 'gator the rock-and-roll addicts insist they'll see later. However, the alligator "hat" is a definite beaux chaser. A girl with a live alligator for a hat is enough to make an fellow' rock back. on his heels and roll in high gear for other parts. Madeline Herrmann, is only modeling the reptiliap headpiece, She prefers her alligators skinned and fashioned into shoes and handbags. i • • PAGE 4 r mercial Restaurant DER NEW MANAGEMENT, nt, until 12 midnight week days—Sundays 1 p,m, to Dp.m, COURSE MEALS — DINNER AND SUPPER — Siccializing In — ERN FRIED CHICKEN FOR THE WEEK -ENDS, • Lunches at Anyone's Convenience, DICK and IRENE NEIL YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED, `4444-•44-4-•14 •-• 44-• • •-•-•r-•-•-•+•+ +$-4 ++$-+•••+• r+4 •s-• 44 ••r.•• 1 SALESMEN If yott are held back by low income, product restriction, strikes or limited opportunity here is what we have to offer -- You can get all details by wiling stating age, experience and tele- phone number to Box 817-B-25, London, Ontario, 1. Life time opportunity, 2. Greatest benefits of any organization of its kind, 3, Newspaper and Radio advertising. 9. Formal training at our sales schuol, 5. An organization you will lie proud to represent, 0, Group hospital plan available. You can all wiling experience and tele- phone Box London, Ontario, OntarioAutomobileAssodation t t Mrs. E. Dennis was hostess for the. ,. April meeting of Walton group of the WMS last Wednesday evening, April 18th, with 29 ladles in attendance, The president, Mrs. T. Dundas, , was in charge and opened the meeting with • the hymn "We Plough the Fields and Scatter," followed by prayer. Mrs. Ella 1111arshall read the scripture taken from Philippians 2, 1-11. Remarks on the 'scripture and a poem "Yes Sir, It Is," jwere given by the President. Prayer ; j was offered by Mrs, Geo, Dundas. ; -1'Fhe topic, "A King's Wise Choice," was taken by Mrs. C. Lyddlatt, The ' !minutes of the previous meeting were ,,read by Mrs, Ferne Patterson and ap- ; 1 proved. Mrs. F. ICirkby gave an item. j ized account of money received at the bazaar held last month. All assisting f I at the bazaar deserve great credit for the efficient manner in which they worked, Roll call was answered with . I word "annoint." Ways and means or improving the bazaar in the • future i were discussed, CGIT Re -Affiliation ` Servicj is to be held Monday evening, April 30th, in the church, and the lad- ; ies of the WA are catering; Miss Flor• 2 once Efford of Scaforth will be guest Ii speaker, Goods unsold at bazaar were put on display and a nice sum was realized from goods sold. The closing hymn "'rhe D ly Thou Gayest" follow- ed by Mizpah Benediction. Contests were conducted by Mrs..i .Clark. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted, by Mrs. P, McDonald, Mrs. E. Watson and Mrs. Ferne Patterson.. JI 11 WI. • TOE 8PA 'DARD WALTON Boundary and .17th AVMS The Boundary and f71h of Grey group of the WMS held their April meeting nt the • home o: Mrs. Wm. Coutts on Thursday, the 10th, with 23 members and 3 visitors present, Tho opening hyinn was "Happy the Iionce When God is These." Mrs, Smalldon vice-president,!presided over the meet- ing, reading the scripture from Psalm 28, also leading in prayer and reading n poem entitled,,"Kindness of Spring.' Mrs, Annie Armstrong gave a humor- ous reading entitled "Grandpa's Wood Stove". - The. minutes of the previous meeting were read by Blanche Iloegy. The WMS report was given by Marie Coutts, and Marjorie Ritchie gave the WA report.- A flannelette quilt was finished and later sold, Al very sue• cessful bazaar was held with a few ar- ticles unsold, , The meeting closed by singing two verses of hyinn 530 follow- ed by the Mizpah Benediction. The r.ext meeting to be held at the home of M►s.'Roy Bennett, Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by four oth- er members, Mrs. James Williamson, Mrs, E. Uhler, Mrs, Thos, Williamson and Mrs, Hilda Sellers, Walton Group WMS -1+444-44-•- 4+•+-+++•++•-••++H+1+•4• 4+-+-••-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-' ••-•:. - 44444444 •-•♦ 04-4-4. # H+• • 44 •-•-• • •+ • • • •+♦ • • ♦• 4-4•+•4-444- •44-• • 4444 / !++4+-4-•+4 • •4-• 4-4 4-.44-4 +•-•-• •-• 1-4++++ • • •-•-•-• -•-• 4-4-44 • N• 4-+4-4 •' Cotton Skirts, 7 to 11 $2.98 ) Linen Skirts, 2 to 6X $2.98 Cotton Blouses (short or long sleeves) 2 to 19 $1.9.3 Girls' or Boys' Jackets, corudroy or gabardine, 2 to 12 $3.25 to $5.915 Flannel Blazers, 2 to 11 $3,59 Up Needlecraft Shoppe 13LYTH, ONTARIO. --- Try --- MANOR CHICKEN 1)INNER,S S PKG. 79c OVEN READY PICNIC LB. 39c SMOKE() PICNIC LB. 39c Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. *eit •M - Week -End Specials Men's Nylon Gabardine Dress Slacks, in navy, grey and brown, sizes 32 to 19 Special $5.95 Men's 9 oz. King Cot Denim (sanforized) Blue Jeans, sizes :32 to 19.: Every pair guaranteed full cut Special $2.98 Men's Khaki Pants and Shirts to match (sanforiz- ed) Special $6.79 Set • Men's Cotton Plaid• Work Shirts (sanforized) At $2.19, or2for $1.50 Boy's Gabardine Winclhreakers,'sizcs 8 to 16 years, . Special - $2.98 Men's Fancy Stretchy Nylon Socks, (first quality) Special $1,00 Large assortment of Women's Cotton House Frocks sizes 12 to 52 (sanforized) .':Special, 2 for $5.50 Large assortment of Men''3 and Boys' Work Boots, (Hydro City). Every pair Guaranteed. Large assortment of Women's and Children's New Spring Footwear, at Reasonable Prices. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS. .. .i ..i flay Presented • A play entitled, "Mr. • Bean from Lista" was presented by the Wroxeter Community Club in the ,Community Hall, Walton, last Tuesday evening, un• der the auspices of the McKillop group of the WA. The characters were Iner- tia Yodkin, the hillbilly maid, Agnea Lane, Blossom Queasy, the negro cook, 1 Annie Howes, Mrs. Joslyn St, Clair, ;in ambitious mother, Mary Woods, Amy St, Clair, her youngest daughter, Betty Newton, Eve Dudley, her oldest daugh- ter, Ruth Sharpin, Johnny Rand, Amy's' heart interest, Pete Dobson, Elvir,; Skaggs, the grandmother, Edith Mc- Lean, Hiram Skaggs, the grandfather • Gilbert Bowes, Mrs, Worthington Bel- cher, the town aristocracy, Edna Mc- Tavish, Burly Bixford Beans, a would- be novelist, Lloyd Townsend, Bob Dud- ley, Zoe's estranged husband, Ronald McMichael. Numbers between - acts were p'vcn by Miss Beryl McFarlane, solo accompanied by Miss Verde Wat- son, Miss Shirley Borman, solo, ac- companied by Mrs. Ted McCreath. 'rho ladies of the Walton Euchre Club held their final party of the season at the home of Mrs. D. Dennis on Thurs- day evening. The early part or the evening was spent in contests, musical - numbers and progressive euchre, A • pot luck lunch was served after which the season's prizes were awarded to the following: high, Mrs. Wm. Hum- phries, Lone hands. Mrs. Margaret Humphries, Other prizes -were reedy. ed by Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs. A. Mc- Call, Sirs. F,, Patterson, Mrs. F. Kirk- by, Mrs, S. Humphries, and Mrs. D. Ennis. The Lost Ileir Club of West Street Wednesday, Apri125,1g• *Immo A WORKBOOT WITH THE MODERN 'CONSTRUCTION NOW AT Madill's MADE ONLY BY SISMAN • Flexible leather soles of special composition. • Tanned twice --for protection against farmyard acids. • No nails or screws to walk on or work loose. - • Moisture resistant construction, • This construction used in all Army Boots. ' Now on sale at 5t r aisr.COI M Well! \ OUT SOLE LW 4 W IN11N6 pp(N V„RiVI wfI MOIWI WI NM■ M11, ,V,10,1 AM611001* R. W. Madill SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" held their• evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Dundas last Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs, W. Hackwell, Mrs, D. Marks , Mr. D, Marks, Mr. J.' Hackwell, A very tasty lunch was served by the hostess, Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, • McArthur were Mr. and Mrs. rain McArthur,' St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Moore and son; Glen, of Moose Jaw. Mr.'''Jerry Dressel of .(Wilsonville spent the week -end at his hone here. Mr. Fred 'Walters of Pettawuwa is 'spending two weeks' holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F, Walters. Mr. and Mrs, L. Marks visited with friends in the village. Mrs. Hilda Sellers has returned home after visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Armand Ker. nick, at Lucan, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Murray have moved to the village, Mr. Norman Speirs visited with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pickering and family of Oakville spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Geo. Dundas. Marks Golden Wedding Treasurer of McKillop township for 13 years, F. Bruce i1edd and his wife, the former Annie Stuart Leitch. cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary at Seaforlh on Wednesday, April 13th. The couple were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Leitch, in 1900, Mr. Medd Is the 'son of Mr, and Mrs, John Medd. After their wedding, they farmed In Hullett township, and later moved to Exeter. In 1919, they moved to n farm in McKillop township, where Mr. Medd served as township councillor for sev- en years, and treasurer for 13 years. 111 1927 he was appointed county patrol- man. The couple moved to Seafot'th In 1951. - Mr. and Mrs, Medd have two daugh- ters, Mrs, William Livingstone (Ida), of Seafurth, and Mrs, Edmund Godkin (Olive) Walton, There are eight grand- children and two great-grandchildren: A surprise dinner and reception for the fancily and close relatives was held at the hone of their daughter, Mrs. Livingstone, to mark the occasion. • 464-4-44.4 • •-• • •• • • •-• N••-•-•-•-•-• •+•-•4-4.4 •-•••-• • •h•+•-•+• •-• •+ • ••• • Proclamation DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME At the request of citizens, and by resolution of the Council of the Village of Blyth, at the regular meeting held on March 12th,1956, I hereby proclaim DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME to commence on SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1956, AT 12;01 A.M. • and end on SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 1956, AT 12.01 A.M. and request citizens to observe same, 21-1. W. II. MORRITT, Reeve. 1 �• •+•••-14-!•-•+•++•444•+•+-•+•44-•-44++••44+N+• • 4444-444•4444 WILL, REPRESENT STRATEORD COLLEGIATE AT SUMMER CA511' Diane Wasmait will represent Strdt- ford Collegiate Institute at the summer camp for leadership training to be held • ' 11 at Geneva Park, Luke Couchtching, June 29 July 12. Diane is a daughter of Mrs, Erva Woman, who 0 NW yearn ago operated a bake shop in ,the pres- ent Huron Grill' building. 44•-•+4++41+•;••••4-•+0-44 •4-+4-.44--••• 1-M+•-44444+4444444•4444•0 •+4+44 4 • • •-•94+4+4 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ,+•444444-4++4++++44+••444+•• •+•N•++•-•++•4•-•-•-•4-44• *44-4 w+r+++.+•r.+r.r.++r++.+••...+++.r*.vivaN+++.++••.••a.r•rr•#•1404rM+«N� i BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - - BLYTH, ONT. - N'K•.NNN.+NII+NNNI1NN.rI.rIINdNN#444 MWNNI•+444•40 4••• CEMENT TO THOSE WHO WILL BE NEEDING CEMENT WE ADVISE YOU TO BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW! Cement will he very scarce again this year because. of the great demand for cement by the St. Lawrence Seaway. If you do need cement, we advise that you order in the next fess weeks and you won't be paying a big price for it, as will no. doubt be the result later on this year CALL US, AND WE WILL BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW! , A. MANNING U SONS Phones -207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont. w 1 • ♦44...1.4444..1 N.11INN.#4.1.MNNMNN NNMN1 4 Wingharn Memorial Shop - Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of ' ' QUALI'T'Y, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. • Open Every Week Day. . • CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham It, A. ;SPOTTTON. WedaeSday, April 25,1050 Ainnial 'Meeting of Huron Presbyterial of the W.M.S. A review pf the past year was taken and plans for the future were made at the annual meeting of Huron Pres- byterial of the United Church of Can- ada held at James Street Church, Exe• ter, Tuesday, Apr, 10, Over 300 dele- gates and members were present, repre- senting 07 'Afternoon, Evening and Young Women's Auxilluries In Huron County. Morning worship services wer,, tak- en by Mrs. W, Love, Grund Bend, and Mrs. J, McGill, Clinton, the Vice Presl- ddnts of the South and Centre Sec- tions respectively, while the afternoon worship period was conducted by'Mrs. F. Toll, Auburn end Mrs, M. Dennis, RR. 2, Bluevale, vice presidents of the West and, North sections of the Pres- byterial. The ladies were welcomed to Exeter and to the James Street church by Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg, Exeter, to which Mrs. W, J. Greer, Wingham, mnde n fitting reply, In tine absence—of the correspond- ing secretary, Miss Minnie Barbee, Mrs, W. J. Greer took the roll cull and give the statistical report. An appeal \vas made to the ladies to try to de- velop the talent within their own groups, Mild It is desirable 'to have guest speakers' at the meetings occas- icinally, Itis not wise to have them too frequently. ' The ladies were also asked to make provision for missionary train- ing for the' young women of the con- gregation. The book award given to the aux- iliary whose members have read the most missionary books during the year was won by Bethel Auxiliary and was the book entitled "Mist on the River." It was also mentioned that the study nee t year would be 'on Trinidad. The Christian citizenship secretary. Mrs, M. Doig, Fordwich, chose a unique way of presenting her story, This was s poster on whicb was painted a wheel called ."Christian Citizenship." There were four train spokes in the wheel representing temperance, social welfare, railal brotherhood and world peace and the spokes in between told what each person could do to promote these four things. Each spoke came from the hub of the wheel which was • called "You." thus depicting that all these things depend on the individual • A new office, that of candidate sec- relary, was established this year and Mrs, W. J. Griffin appealed to each woman to consider herself a candidate secretary and be ever on the alert for young womon who.might give full time service to the church as missionaries at home or abroad. The 1955 allocntion for Huron Pres- byterial was $21,60090 and $21,141.00 was sent to the Brunch Treasurer, thus the allocation was exceeded by $141.00. However, in 1050 the Presbyterial has been asked to raise $21,900, so members were requested to put forth nn extra effort. • Committees Named ICommittees were appointed. as fol- lows; Resolutions, two ladies from James Street Church Auxiliary, Exeter; nominating, Mrs. Edgar W4htman, }3e1 - grave, Mrs, Ernest Patterson, of Gode- rich; Mrs, Peter Moffat, of Seaton)) and Mrs, E. Curtis of Parkhill; finance, Miss •Mlnnle McElwain, of Fordwich, Mrs. Cliff I[olland,' Goderich, Mrs. W, Addi- son, Clinton, Mrs, A, Morgan, 'Thames Road, 'rhe delegution named to the confer- ence branch includes Mrs H. Burrell, Wingham, Mrs, C. Falconer, Blyth, Mrs, E. McKinley, Zurich, Mrs, George Thompson, Exeter. The president, Mrs.- D. DesJardlne, who, presided throughout the day. an- i nounccd that students from the United Church training school will conduct a rally for leaders of junior group,; in the county on May 17, 18, the time and place to be announced luter. Missionary Spc.tka The guest missionary who spoke dur- ing the afternoon was Miss Grua: Pat. terson, a missionary recently t'etlt'cd from India, Miss Patters') n in her charming manner tools ha: audiencs back over some of the history of the growth of missions In Ind!). When she went to India in 1017 lines were not, very good. The Indian pee- ple had nothing to give their children so orphanages were established by -the misssionaries, There were establishments for both boys and girls, These children grew up to be Christians and when it became time for the boys to establish their own homes, wives were chosen from among the Christian girls, Thus Christian homes were founded. This is the foundation on which the Church in India is established. She reviewed the ndvance that hnd been made In education in India. Thu standards of teachers and pun!1s have been greatly raised and the Indian peo- ple have learned to be independent. They have made n similar advance lin the medical field and In evangelistic work, Although the Indlnn people have shown that they can do it, and are do- ing it, they still need our prayers. She appealed to all to pray specifi;.'a',ly for the young church in India, for the mis- sionaries, for doctors and nurses, ani for principals and teachers of schools, Mrs, (Rev,) Harrison, Brucefiehi, had the memorial service and muss: was supplied by Mrs. J. iWilding, of Exe- ter, who sang, ."I Walked with Jesus." Rel'. R. Renner, Bayfield, brought greetings from the Presbytery and a letter was read from Mrs, Nelson Reid. president of Presbytery W,A,, expres- sing her regret lin not being utile to attend and extending her gond wishes for the future of \VMS work. Rev, C. A. Krug, Bclgrave, the se- cond speaker of the afternoon, com- mended the ladies for their enthushism THE MYTH STANDARD asismstarsogartmorrii and desire, but also threw out a great challenge for the future. He expres- sed faith in thb power of ,prayer and urged the women to pray aceurat;;ly tied specifically, Symbols sometimes take the place of specific canes of persons or places when we want to bray for them. Resolutions prepared by the ludies of North Street Church, God.rlch, were read by Mrs, E. Tull of Winthrop and n skit entitles!!, "Why a Sellout for Lued- ers," was presented by Mrs. Il. Po1102k, Mrs, II, Dulg and Mrs, J. Whitfield, of Fordwich, New President Introduced In her closing remarks, Mrs E. r)cs Jardine said that her four years as president had been four yers of pleas ire and 'responsibility and she. intro- duced the new president, Mrs. Win, Me- VIttie of Blyth, who asked for the cin• tinued uo-operation of the Presbyterial, Mrs, W. J. Moores was present and conducted the election acid installation of officers,- The officers far the coin- ing year are as follows: Iionorary president, Mrs, W J. Greer, WIngham, past president, Alec; 1; Des Jardine, Grand Bend, president, Mrs. Wm. McVittie, Blyth, first vies -presi- dent, Mrs, Harold Doig, Fordwich, sec- tional vice-presidents—centre, Mrs, J. A. McGill, Clinton, West, Mrs, Tait Clark, RIR. 5, Goderich, South, Mrs, II, Love, Grand Bend. North, Mrs, -M, Dennis, Bluevale. The Evening Auxilinry secret•iry is Mrs. Roy Newman, Seaforth; recording secretary; •Mrs. G. Michie, RR. 4. Brus- sels, corresponding secretary, Mrs, W. 13, Cruickshank, RR, 4, Wingham. teus- ttrer, Mrs, J. A. Sutter, Clinton, Departmental secretaries name 1 are; Christian stewardship, Mrs. S, ArMoote, Goderich, Mission Circles, Mrs, J. White Londesboro, Affiliated CGI'\' groups, Mrs, R. McCreath, Walton; Mission Bands, Mrs. R. Jackson, G.nderich, Baby Bands, Mrs, N. Gardiner•, RR. 1, Kirkton. Literature, Mrs, K. Webster, Blyth, Associate members, Mrs. R. Al- len, Bruccfield, Supply, Mrs, J. Saun- ders. Goderich, Community friendship Mrs. E. McKinley, Zurich, Missionary Monthly and World Friends, Mr::, Wm, Johns, RR, 3, Exeter, Christian eithen- ship, Mrs, Harold Pollock, }'ordwich, Press, Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft RR. 1, Bclgrave, Candidate secretary, Mrs. G. Tiffin, Wingham, Affiliated Explorer Groups, Mrs, Andrew McNichol, "ca• forth, Crop Report A number of the farmers started work on the land in the South end of the County during this past week and a few fields of grain were seeded. How- ever the weather still remains quite cool and warmer weather coupled with some rainfall Is' needed fcr better growth conditions, Spraying for Warble Fly Control is under way in all Townships and it would appear that there is an increased demand for the spray treatment this PRINCIPAL INGREDIENT THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENT in the cost of a product is labour — labour in mine or forest, in transportation, in factory ,and office, in wholesale and retail outlets. At every stage of production and distribution, from the extraction of the raw mater- . •sal to the ultimate sale of the finished product, cost is added in the forst of wages. Because wages are so all-important they must be right with relation to the services rendered. Higher wages are sensible only when accompanied by greater porductivity. Disturb this balance and high- er prices are inevitable. When prices get too high, sales go down. When sales go down there are fewer jobs. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO .1 err HURON COUNTY l'.:,'HP2V ES HONOR T PAGE5 President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, Lloycl Jasper, Mildmay, presents a plaque to Charles Coultes, Belgrrave, member of Huron County Federation of Agriculture insurance committee, in recognition of Huron County achieving 2,000 Co-operators Insurance Association automobile policies in force. Mr. Jasper, who is a director of the company, made the presentation at the annual meeting of CIA in Toronto, year, Farriers in l;enercl report there will be adequate livestock feed supplies for the remainder of the stabling period. The establishment of another :no - clinical Sugar Beet unloader further north in the County at Kippen will be a definite asset to the Growers of this crop in the Blyth, Brucefield, Kipp"n incl Hensall areas who formerly truck- ed their beets long distances to Cen- tralia. —G. W. Montgomery. OBITUARY MRS, A. L, PORTEOUS Mrs. Adrian L. Porteous, 80, who died April 10, at the Muir Nursing Hone. Seaforth, was the former,Carrie Souch, of Morris Township, and carne to this section in 1911, Her husband died In 1017. a • She was one • of the oldest members of Northside United Church, and was a Sunday School teacher for many years. She was also a member of the women's division of Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety. Surviving are one brother, William J, Souch, Morris Township; and two sisters, Mrs, Henry Bone, Morris, and Mrs, Joseph Long, New Liskeard. The remains were at the Whitney funeral lime, Seaforth, where ser- vices were co:t hictc•1 Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Bruce Hall, and interment made in Maitlandban., cemetery. Farm Forum Enjoys Mem- bers Own Composition The following poem was compusei by Mr. Norman McDowlel, and read at the final meeting of the Westfield Farm Forum. Unfortunately it was left out at the time, along with other news items, but we are happy to pub- lish it now. Farming is a joy untold With lots of work but not much gold. We never have to fret or Frown For fear of a job to let us clown, Sometimes the going gets real tough, And we might term it even rough, For instance when the price is low, For all' the things we raise and 'grog', We wish that we could have more say In what we sell and raise our pay. 33ttt when purchance we're forced to buy The man 111 town just winks his eye. And says any price Is so and so, My share of profit I have to show, Not thinking of the plight we're in With prices going down like sin. And so we tighten our belt and pay. And hope for a much brighter day, With all the talk nt'ound these days, About how we've got to find new ways, 'ro cut production costs somehow, And get control of surplus now, I really have a little scheme That would make surpluses a (keen). I would have each farmer pin to stay In bed 011 nine o'clock each day, No one would work from noon '111 three, And after five we'd all be free, Saturday we'd all shut down To argue politics in town, That way we'd be producing less And thus avoid a surplus mess. The trouble is you won't agree To work this little selleme with me, And so'we go on, In the sane old way Inhopes that someday farming will pay. OBITUARY MRS, ,1, C. CASEMOItE Funeral service for Mrs, ,lohn C. Casentore was held from her son's home, Milo Cascmot•e, Morris town- ship. Burial was lin Wingham ceme- . She was the former Elizabeth Baird of Glenonnan, West Wawanosh, and e brothel of Robert Baird, of Clinton, fc,rmerly of Blyth; W. A. MEETING The regular meeting of Group Four r f the United Church W.A. was hell at the home of Mrs. F, BbInt n Tues- day, Apr. 10 with 8 members and 2 vis- itors present. The meeting opened by inging a hymn. Miss M:u'garct Itir- ons read the scripture. The thought of the day and prayer was riven by Mrs. Jack Cre1ghtmi, fo1luwed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs, Ilarve Wel!s read an Easter poem. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Georg, Manan and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Frani: 1[ollyman. Several items of business was discussed by the leader, Mrs. Chas. 13e11. A contest, cunduct,'d by Miss Margaret [irons, was won hy Mrs, Troop°, The meeting closed with • the Mizpah Benediction, Lunch was 1 served by Mrs, Inez McDonald, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Mains. The next meet- ' Mg is to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Oster May flip at 2:30 p.ni. Arena Shows Substantial Profit Igor 1955-56 Season Elsewhere in this issue is 'an adver- tise::nent pertaining to the receipts and .disbursements of the Blyth Community Centers Arent for the 1955'-56 winter season, Tete local arena shoe's a tidy bal- mice for the season, which is undoubt- edly the exception rather than the rule in the overall picture of arena opera- tions in Ontario. The local hockey team too, finished the season with a small profit, in spite of some sizable expenditures, "WE'VE DONE , OUR PART" : We take care of our CATTLi: TIie animals are '1i1 tested anif their milk is pasteurized. Constant checking is keeping the 'l'11 problem in our herds under gond control, But in people , . . tliough the dealhratd has dropped dramatically the incidence rale has fallen a scant 1:i percent over the past 15 years, 11'111', \\'E'ItE REALLY JUST BEGINNING '1,0 M'tKE PROGRESS AGAINST TI'i1ERCULOSiS IN OUR HOMES. To win ... to make ars gond a record for ourselves as for our rattle , , . we5111STALL ... JOIN THE CRUSADE and be X-RAYED Blyth: Town llall---May 18, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m: • to 10 p.i11. Brussels: Library ---May 16, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; May 17, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 10 p.nl. Clinton: Town Hall ---May 30, 31, June 1, 2 p.ln. to 5 p.m., 7 p.ni. to 10 p.in. Wingham: Town 11, 7. p.m. to 10 p.m., May 15 and 16, 2 p.m, to 5 p.nl., 7 p.m. to 10 pm, SPONSORSHIP -- HURON TB ASSOCIATION • 1 r n.r ellii PAG1 O' '"*"7" 111.11001111011111110116101811111110 THE HUTH STANDARD issistoriiiimillieriiimis sifts Should Low Income Farmers I The coun Township Council The owtcll met In the Township Hall on April 2 with all members pres• • ent, The minutes of the Inst meeting were Leave The Farms (An address given over Radio Station CJOY, Guelph, by A. V. Cormack, Pres- ident of the Ontario Farmers' Union, and published in The Standard by re- quest.) "I hope we have a -goodly group of town and city dwellers in our audience today," said Mr, Cormaek, "because in the very short time at my disposal, I will hope to have made clear that this matter of low income for fanners, is not only a farmer's problem, but also a problem for rural towns, for labour and for govenunent. "It has been said that Canadian farm- ers are right back in the 30's, and of course it is hard for a farmers who has a reasonable stock, good implements, and still some money lett, to realize that his Is In that position. The far- mer reminds himself that he now has a better car, has a tractor with power implements. has hydro, and some even have bathrooms, all of which they may not have had in the 30's, It Is fair to remind that farmer that those articles were mostly bought and paid for from money he received in the late 40's andwould be big farmers), would they by. early 50's, and not from today's prices . pass this rural town and do business in for his products. Actually, farmers i a big way in big centres. ,Would they which represented close to 19 percent I close out our local enterprises, many of of the population of Canada in 1954 on - lour local churches, and ruin our highly ly received 6.8 percent of the money moral and social rural life, raised in Canada in that year. This is i Labour Unions are now also con - about equal to the share farmers re- I cerned about this statement. Already ceived in 1931, which was 6.1 percent all too many farmers are havlrg to Last year was even worse, we received take either part line or full time jobs only 5.6 percent, being the lowest in that town or city people need, After uistory. Iall, where would 62 percent or any "Our share of the consumers dollar, l percentage of farmers go? 1f they were x•hich oils paid over tate counter for each had a gross or total income of Iless than $2500.00, Our Inter -Provin- cial farm Union councils brief to the Fedral callinet says that 50 percent of all Canadian fanners received nut more than $1200.00 each last year. "Rural town:; ask—"lf you removed 62 percent of all the formers from our district, what would happen to our ;town," It Is quite easy to remember those days of 1950-51 and even 52, how the farmers supported the rttrul towns, when they received prices for their eggs, cream, beef, hogs and milk, which were in fairer relationship to the prices of the tractors, cars ,refrigerators, and new furniture which they were able to buy, Farmers provided almost all the money which built and maintained the implement ngencys, garages, feed mills, various retail stores, and even churches in all rural towns which had no ihdustry or nearby factory. Now farmers have only half the spending power they had in 1951 so rural towns already are being affected. If only 33 percent of fanners were left (which low income farmers, it seems hardly aur products was equal only to what it likely that they would be in n financial eras between 1935' anci 1939, so we are position to retire. Where, today, can receiving the same or lower shale of a man over 38 years of age, get a job the nation's money than we received to with pension plan or old age security'' the 30's. In another relationship far- Most farmers are much older than 38. tiers are even worse off than the 30's. I "Il does seem strange that we should Those days our investment was a buggy even be discussing this situation in a f ,r $150.00. Today it amounts to a i time of National prosperity such as w $2500.00 car, Those (lays we hitched up now have—that Canada's basic industry a three or four horse team, which was I could ever be in such a condition, raised and fed on the farm. Today we ; Where people are blessed with lots of need a $2500.00 tractor with correspond. food and have the most money in his- ing implements, which now takes costly I tory to purchase it. With less fanners gasoline and repairs, You see now. WO each year producing it and 277,000 more are receiving 1930's share of income 1 people in the last year to eat it. Jt but have 1956 share of expenses. Farcould even be that farmers are even mers all over Canada are similarly af- :misusing the very machinery they fected. Their net income between 1951 i bought to save themselves. Labour has and 1954 (3 years) dropped 49 perce:at realized that machines, the inventions or almost ts. I of science must not take away the live• "It is signifimmnt that only farmers I lihoud of human beings, so they use are in this position. One has only to science to work for humans, and hu - pick up any newspaper to see that in- mans will have a 30 hour week because dustrial workers are consistantly hav- machines made this possible. ing hourly pay increases—Government I In these days of automation, it could members' salaries hoisted 50 percent— be that the farmer has not yet learned industrial profits at peak levels and to use his machines to save himself over --one paper tells us that 115 in- and his economic position, and not to dustrics with 43 subsidiaries had high- abuse both himself and his machine 1e1st profits in history. Fanners alone t with unnecessary long hours and over re on the bottom. I production, Only adequate income will Farmers are confused, be -fuddled and keep fanners on the farms, and how this ad, when they read articles by some can be achieved, is the responsibility— with expert, complaining that altogeth- first of the fanners themselves. As cr too much good rich farm land is be. ( individualists they can never solve it, ing sold and used fur industrial and The Ontario Farmers Union has now residential purposes—while farmers cats about 250 locals In Ontario, where farm. ers can meet collectively, and together discuss this and other problems. The resatonsability rests first with us, . t Our beef prices dropped !: in 3 years—hog prices dropped one-third in 2 years—milk prices dropped twice since 1952—tobacco growers are facing increased labour rates, up to $15.00 per day. Producers of vegetables for can- ning are also facing increased costs and canning factories still trying to force to leave the farms", To me, this would 'down prices to producers—all in u acron a fortunate statement because it i tune when the purchasing power of the will shake farmers out of stets of thein ; people who buy our products was nev- _ scarcely exist on all the land that is left. They are also exasperated when some such expert tells them on ons hand that their prices are too low be- cause they produce too much, and on the other hand the same expert is wor- rying about not having enough to feed the population in the next ten years. Out of all this comes a statenent from 9 Professor of Economics that "Low income fanners should be encouraged apathy. and stake them realize just how out of line they are. "Of course the fanner asks — ",fust who is the low income fanner?" Prof. Campbell of our OAC says. that In 1950, 62 percent of all farmers in Canada • er so high, It. ill -behoves any farmer to criticize other groups who have high wages and salaries, and short hours. They made that possible for themselves through organization. Farmers will have to do likewise, 'Do tars and Sense' If you send cash through the mails, you run a real risk of losing it, For your own peace of mind, it's far wiser to send money orders, The small amount a money order costs, assures you that your money will be safe and sound. No one can receive the cash except the person to whom you send the money order. Next time you want to send money, whether $5,00 or $500,00, call in on us for a money order or bank draft, This takes only a few minutes to arrange. It's one of the many helpful banking 'services we provide. • THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Blyth Branch -- J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. read and adopted on motion of Walter Shortreed and Ross Duncan, I Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Walter Shortraid that Wm. McArter be appointed us acting Road Super- intendent until such time as his father, Ivan McArter, is able to take over sub- ject to the approval of the District Municipal Engineer, Carried. Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded by Ross Duncan that the General Liability, Spraying, Non -owned automobile and graders insurance be renewed with the 'General Accident Insurance Company through Bernard Hall. Carried. Moved by Wtn. Elston, seconded by Stewart Procter that the tender of George Radford to clean and repair the Warwick Drain for the sum of $700, be accepted', Carried. Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Stewart Procter that we charge five cents per head for inspection of herds that have been given the brush treat- ment for warble fly. Carried. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Stewart Procter that. we pay Addison Fraser $110,00 for making ►naps of Mor- ris Township and that A. Fraser pay for the material used. Carried Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Walter Shortreed that Addison Fras- er be paid $200, on his salary, Carried. Moved by Wnt. Elston, seconded by Stewart Procter that the Engineer's Report on the Johnston Drain be pro- visionally adopted, Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Ross Duncan that the road bills as presented by the road superintendent be paid, Carried. The following were nppointed as commissioners on the drafts: Warwick Drain, Stewart Procter, Busman Drain, Wan. Elston. Lamont Drain, Wm. Elston. Cole Drain, Bailie Parrott. Spivey Drain, Bailie Parrott, Richmond Drain, Bailie Parrott. Breckenridge Drain, Ross Duncan. Johnston Drain, Wm. Elston, Sawyer Drain, Stewart Procter. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by 4 Amommommomit Waterloo Cattle Breeding , Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" 1 Wednesday, April til, :`!►�di IIIIPORTANT NOTICE ! Calls for service will be taken each day from: 7.30 to 9,30 A.M. Week days as well as Sundays for the months of : MAY, JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER During the summer months, the number of services we have to perform are .greatly increased. This will allow the technician to get started earlier in the day. We find that calls are normally received earlier during the summer, therefore, we believe this will be no hardship to anyone. With our increase in volume of business, it has become neces- sary to put additional lines into some of our offices. This requir- ed changes in some of our telephone numbers, The following telephone numbers are now in 'effect: Clinton, Phone Hunter 2-3441 Guelph, phone 237 Palmerston, phone 498 Arthur, phone 115 Tara, phone 138R2 Kincarline, phone 460 Waterloo and Kitchener, Sherwood 2-8397 Formosa, 2 phones: Walkerton 887W2 or Mildmay 130812, Ross Duncan, that By -Law No. 0, 1950, re—paying for fire trucks attending fires, be passed as read the first, sec- ond•and third times and that it be print- ed In the three local papers, Carried. Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Walter Shortreed, that we give the Finance Committee of the Centennial $500 for Centennial expenses. Carried. Moved by Stewart Procter, seconds:] by Walter Shortreed, that the meeting adjourn to meet again on May 7 at 1 .p.nt, or at the call of the Reeve, Car- ried. The following accounts were paid: Municipal World, supplies $5,90; Ad- vance -Times, advertising, 2.88, Thos, Pierce, fox bounty, 1.00, Town of Clinton, debentures on school, 167.84, Bernard hall, insurance, 269.34, Blyth Standard, advertising, 1.68, T. B. Mar- shall, warble fly powder, 217.50, Mrs, Eilien Cunnnings' indigent fees' 40.00, Blyth Standard, supplies' 8.50, Bel - grave Co-operative, warble fly powder, 214.50, Harold Welsh, relief account, 27.26, Relief, 30.00, Addison Fraser, as. IN THE H -ME i 1 sessor's convention, 5,00, Addison Fras- er, 3 maps of Morris Twp., 110.00, Ad- dison Fraser, part salary, 200.00, Bruce Riclunond, Richmond Drain, 2.00, Ralph Shaw, Centennial, 500.00. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Audrey Lawrence who celebrates her 14th birthday on Friday, April 27th, . Congratulations to Mr. James A. Mc - GUI of Clinton, who celebrates his 84th birthday on April 27th. ' 'a'�.''.Cly ". .u...w.w... ewes A' WNI,,,,, 9,011 5O. YEARS OF PROGRESS THE HYDRO In this year, 1956, Ontario Hydro's Golden Jubilee, the modern home is not only iight- conditioned, but work -condi- tioned by electricity. Electrical servants, many of them fully automatic, have made possible a higher, more comfortable standard of living for all, They cook; refrigerate; wash; dry; iron; polish and clean. It is difficult to name a routine household task where electric - • FAMILY ASSURES YOUR etketeedier ity cannot, in some way, be'. of assistance. , ,1.11. Truly, today's living is mea- sured in kilowatt-hours , and these are servant -hours. No matter where we look, elec- tricity is at work making life easier and. more enjoyable. Hydro will continue to provide an adequate supply of elec. tricity to meet the power requirements of the province power that means better living for all in Ontario. ELECTRICAL IFUTURE Wednesday, April 25, 1950 1STANDARD .' Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone .104. Residence Phone 140 1 a ,. • LOCKERS I+'ORRENT MEDIUM SIZE ONLY $7.00 PER YEAR. TAYLOR'S LOCKER SERVICE Auburn Blyth Community Sale Community Sale Barn, Dinsley Street, Blyth, cvt SATURDAY, APRIL 28th, comme.lcing at 1:30 p,m. A good offering of farm stock is anticipated. Those wishing to place stock, machinery, or household effects In the sale should contact the auc- tioneer and sales manager. GEORGE NESBITT, Sales Manager, Phone Blyth, 32 R 13. 10-4. Phone 15R18, Blyth, 18-1 .N..v WESTF'LELD Mr, and Mrs. Peter deGroot and children visited in Bervie and Kincar- dine on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Walden visited over Alto week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McClinchey • and family, also attending the special service Sunday evening in Knox United Church when several of the Westfield young men assisted In the choir, Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Vodden of .Clinton, We are pleased to report (hut Miss Jeanette Snell is improving and hope for n complete recovery for her, Mr. Dave Brown of West Monkton, was a recent visitor, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Foreman, Tommy and Jeffrey, of Norfolk, Virginia, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Young, Mrs, Alice Snell, of Blyth, were visitors with Mrs. J. L, McDowell and Gordon on Friday, Miss Lorna Buchanan of London, and Mr. Roy Buchanan, Morris Township, • visited over the week end with their, parents, Mr. and Mr's, John Buchanan, Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Wilson of Brucc- fieid were Sunday visitors with Mr, Will McDowell and Mr, and Mrs. Nor. inan McDowell. The 'mass chest X-ray in Huron County, which is underway has Mr. Alvin Snell as marshell for south half, and captains, Harry Sturdy, Lloyd Walden, -Charlie Smith, Nelson Patter- son, and their canvassers, have been campaigning and striving to have 100 ,percent participation in this worth- while project, A meeting was held' in Wingham Monday evening and the routh half had a good report and good attendance to show for their efforts. A rally Is being held In Wingham on May 2nd for further business, We hope everyone will take advantage and come to the clinic being held May 18. Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Cook, Morris Township, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Cook, were Sunday •visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John Buchanan Miss Norma Nethery . of Hamilton, and Mr. .Ray Nethery of Sault Ste 1\Iarie, were Sunday callers on Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell, • Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Cook visited 3n Frith, evening with his sister, Mrs. Jack Buchanan and Mr: Buchanan, Mr. John Gear and Warren of -Water. loo, visited Friday with Mrs. J. L. Me-. Dowell and Gordon, Rev, Beach 'of Welland' visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dougln3 Campbell, John Campbell attended the Youth Rally at Grand Bend Friday and Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bakker of.Hullett Township visited Thursday with Mr, And Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Mr, Cecil Campbell of London was a Sunday visitor with his parents, Mr, and ,Mrs, Howard •Campbell, Mr, and Mrs, George Cook of 13e1- - grave and Mrs. Fred J. Cook and Ruth, visited with Mr. A. E. Cook at Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday and we are pleased to say, found him some- what improved. TENDERS WANTED on the Forester's Hall and Property in Londesboro • Building- 45'x25' approx. Pos- session could be had in at (east 10 days, Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned by April 30, 1956. Highest or any other tender not necessarily accepted, (Signed) FRED JOHNSTON. Londesboro. PAINT TI.NI)1.RS East 'Wawanosh Townsint,) School Board'request Paint t:1.•nit•vela for in. terior redecorating on 5 and possibly 7 schools, after proposed repairs have been 'completed on 2 buudhu'�. Definite: Nos, U3, U6, 117, SO, 1111 if re pairs hove been completed tenders will be received on Nos, S13 and Ud. Ten- ders can be made for spraying, hand brushing or other type. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders will close on May 5th, 1954, Apply, Roy V, Puttison, Cliairnlan, RR. 3, Wingltam, Ont., phone 719J3, Wingham, 21.5, •••••-•-•••-•40-044-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-.4-044, BROWNIE'S *DrnVEIN� THEATRE I / 44, (Formerly Liashmar Drive In) CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY and FRIDAY • April 26 and 27 "PURPLE PLAIN" 1. (Color) GREGORY PECK (Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY April 28 and 30 . THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE" (Color) BETTY GRAJILE, DON ROBERT- SON, THELRJA RITTER (Two Cartoons) • TUESDAY and WEi)NESDAY rMay 1and 2 "JAMAICA RUN" (Color) RAY MILLAND ARLENE DAILL (Two Cartoons) i • 1 1 t, , 1. 111111111.I.1 11 1 _ L, , Properties.For Sale 100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt shingle clod, hydro, cellar, Good _ barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled well, Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Hen house 10x20, 75 acres workable. Morris Township. Good dwelling, hydro, tnsuluted; on Highway, in Village of Londes- boro. • _c 150 acre farm, 7 -room stucco house. Barn 90x40, Drive shed 30x50, Cement silo, Hydro, water pressure, 130 acres workable, Wn- ,vanosh Township, 122 acre grass farm. Barn and drive shed, 106 acres workable, 100 acre farm, 2 -storey brick dwelling. Barn 50x52 find 36x50. Garage, Good water supply. Hui. 'ett Township, 100 acre farm, near Belgrave, White brick dwelling. L Barn, Drive shed, 50 acre farm. $ma11 dwelling and ;table. Grey Township, 50 acre grass farm. Drilled welt and windmill, McKillop Township. 11/2 -storey frame dwelling In Blyth„ on Highway, Small stable. Hydro, water, I1/2 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms, ' full cellar, hydro, water pn•l'ssur'e, in Blyth (corner lot). 11/2 -storey frame, metal clad, in- sulated dwelling, Hydro, bath, teet- er, 6 rooms, In Blyth, 01 acre farm, good dwelling', barn, silo, hen house, in Hullett Twp. 84 acre farm in Goderich Town- ship. Modern ellulpped buildings in good repair. 94 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dro, water. Close to Village of Au- burn. 100 acre farm, 6 -room dwelling, bath, hydro, water, barn 60x00, drive shed 60x25, Twp. of Morris. 100 acre fuirm, 11/2 storey dwelling, barn 36x56, steel drive shed 30x20, hen house 10x20, 75 acres workable, 5 acres bush, balance pasture, Twp.. of Morris, Listings invited. Other proper- ties on request. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY • BLYTH, PHONE 104, Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman; Res. Phone 140. Res. Phone 78. CLEARING AUCTION SAL(: Of Farm Stook and Implements George Nesbitt, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction at north -half of lot 34, con, --7, East Wawanosh township, • 11/2 iniles south of-•Belgrave taus '33/4 miles west of No, 4 Highway, on 1 THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 3 and 4 SUSAN SLEPT HERE" 't (Co DEBBIE REYNOLDS DICK POWELL• • (Two Cartoons) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open 8.00 p.m, First Show at Dusk Children Under 12 In Cars Free •-•-•-•4•-•44+4444 ♦ 4+4 44.4•• 1 CARD PARTY Sponsored by Regal Chapter, No, 275, Order of the Eastern Star, Blyth, In the Chapter rooms, Dinsley Street, on Friday evening, May 4th, Everyone Welcome, 21 1. 'GRASS CATTLE FOR SALE '14 steers, between 500 and 750 lbs. Apply. L. Stadelmann, phone 131112, Blyth. 21-1p, BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA FINANCIAL STATEMENT The following is 'a list of Receipts and Expenditures for the Winter sea- son, at the Arena, from Dec, 15th, 1055, to April 16th, 1956: Expenditures Dec, .24, 1955, H. Bromley Jan. 3, 1956, H. Cook, caretaking Jan, 12, H. Cook, caretaking ..... Jan. 12, L, Cook • Jun., 13, Esbeco Ltd., Stratford Jan. 24, W, Thuell, repairs . Jan 28, Ii Cook, caretaking Feb. 14, H. Cook, caretaking Feb, 16, Hydro Feb. 27, H. Cook, caretaking .., Mar. 10, H. Cook, caretaking ...,• Mar. 12, CKNX ....r Mar: 14, A. Berthot ... Mar, 14,• Sixrrling's Iidwe, Mar, 14, G, Sloan, water bill Mar, 29, Miller Wholesale Apr. 2, 11, Cook, caretaking Apr. 5, M, Holland Apr. 5, Bartliff Bros, Apr, 6, Esbeco, Ltd. Apr, 11, Hamilton Beverages Apr, 11, Hydro and water Apr. 16, 11, 'W. Madill . Apr, 16, CKNX . •.......'......... • Apr, 16, Galbraith, Clinton,........, $15.00 90.00 (60.00 7.15 10,25 1.00 60.00 60.00 57,22 60.00 00.00 4,00 54.19 56.05 4.00 227.56 30.00 12.17 21,50 32,019 55,05 53.10 16.50 2,00 4,90 $1,062.90 Receipts (from skating, hockey, and booth) Dec, 1055 ............................•........ $138.18 Jain, 1956 527.09 Feb, 519.10 Murch ............................... 271.55 April ;........... 38.41 Receipts .......... Expenditures ........... ........ -. Balance, receipts over Expenditures • Cecil Wheeler, Treasurer. $1,494.03 $1,494.63 1,062.90 THURSDAY, MAY 3rJ, at 1 p.m., the following: HORSES—Belgian marc, 6 yaars old CATTLE—Hereford cow, 4 years aid. fresh 6 weeks, with calf at foot, Dur ham cow, 8 year&, old, due May 12th, Hereford cow, 5 years old, fresh 3 mos , calf at foot, Durham cow, 4 years old, fresh 2 months, calf at foot, Durham cow, 4 years old, due Sept. 5111, Durham cow, 6 years old, fresh 2 weeks, with calf at foot, Durham cow, 5 years old, I fresh 6 weeks, with calf at foot, Dur- ham cow, 9 years old, fresh 2 weeks, with calf at foot; Durham cow, 5 years old, due June 3rd, Durham cow.s9 years old, due August 1st, Shorthorn bull, Purebred, 13 months old, yearling hei- fer. MACHINERY—Joint Deere model G Row crop tractor, recently overhauled, Case hay baler, wird-tie, motor -driven, McCormick Deering ensilage harvester with knife grinder, Case 10 -inch ham- mer mill, 3 -furrow ace 'bottom Inter- national plow, Massey -Harris 7 -tout • binder. Otaco stiff -tooth cultivato:, Henry Diston chain sow, 3 years old, 2 -wheel trailer, 5' ton capacity, rout pulper, Merry Tiller garden tractnr, with all attachments, Massey-Harirs cream' separator with. eledtric motor, and other articles too numerous to men- tion. No Reserve — Farm is Sold, TERMS CASII, Charles Brigham, Proprietor, George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk," 21.1, TENDERS WANTED MORRIS TOWNSHIP • TENDERS for the contracts of re- pairing and constructing the following drains in the Township of Morris will be received up until 12 o'clock noon, May 7, 1956— SPIVEY DRAIN—consisting of 5,327 lineal feet of tile drain, BOSNIAN DRAIN—consisting of 1,500 lineal feet of tile drain. • COLE DRAIN—consisting of 10,551 lineal, feet of open drain. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office: Tile will be sup- plied by the Township for the tile drains. A certified cheque for ten per cent' of the contract price •must accom- pany each tender. Lowest or any ten• der not necessarily accepted. 21.2, DEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk, IIUiRON COUNTY East Wawanosh Townships School Area request applications from quali- fied teachers for September (Protes- tant). 1, Jr. Room, Belgrave Village, 4 grades (25 pupils). 2. No. 113, on No, 4 lHghwny, be- tween Belgrave and Blyth (18 pupils). 3. No, 7, 4 iniles west of Belgrave on Huron County Highway (34 pupils), modern school. All schools are equipped modernly. Music supervisor, rotating library, S 1. ary range lest term $2,500 • $3,000. 431.75 C. II. WADE, Secretary, Bei:'rava, I Ontario, 21-2. LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. Thurs„ Fri., Sat.—April 26-27-28 Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn Silvana Mangano "ULYS►SES" • The adventure story based on Hoiner's "Odyssey" depicting the'W fabulous exploits of Ulysses, the fearless, mythical, Greek warrior, Mon., Tues,, Wed., April 30, May 1-2 1 Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara in "THE LONG GRAY LINE" A highly sentimental West Point dranut about an Irish immigrant who carne to West Point and re- mained for fifty years as a friend of many of the cadets. Owing 10 the length of this picture ' ONE SIIOW EACH NIGHT a; 8:15. .....MN•I..•M...N.NIN.MM.... WANTED Logs, cut or slinding, Best ,laid, Apply, V.etor Kennedy, 78, Blyth, prices phon• 03-4p.i JACKSON HOMES, LTD. SEAFORTH Is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan, Ship- pers may obtain sacks and twine 'free of charge from the above or from their Licensed Operators, CANADIAN DO -OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto SEWAGE DISPOSAL. Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention, Rates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Coxon, MIlverton, 75114. • 62-18-tf. • NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS 1.1 you are planning a building pro- ject this summer, we are in a position to give you first-class service for your cement work. ;louse basements and floor, barn valls and floors (convict- ed in one pour). Contact Mads Chris- tensen, phone 11117, Blyth, 27.61,1(, FOR RENT 50 acres of crop land, reasonable. Apply, Alex Wilkins, phone 18R18, Blyth. 20-1p. LOST Two keys, 'tied on string. Finder please notify George Brown, phone 142, Blyth, 21-1p, FOR SALE Cabin, 12'x18', wired, insulated, Ap- ply to Milton Little, phone Blyth, 20R5. 21-1p, . FOR RENT Pasture for cattle. Running spring water always available. Apply, Mrs. Ken Ca►1v'tell, RR, 2, Auburn, phone 10R15, Blyth, 21-1p, TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 1 p.m., Saturday, May 5, 1056, for the construction of the Knechtel Drain in the Township of Grey, consisting of 5,350 lineal feet of open drain and 950 lineal feet of Ile drain. Plans and specifications may be • "seen at the Clerk's office, Ethel, Ont. Tenders to be accompanied by certified cheque for 10 percent of amount of tender. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted, —MRS• E. M. CARDIFF,CIerk, Town- ship of Grey, Ethel, Ontario. 21-2. CLEAiRING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery, and Xousehold Effects At l,ol 5', Con. 15, Grey Twp, 1';i miles north and 1 anile east of Walton, on FRIDAY, illy tlh, at 1 pm; COWS -10 cows, due In Juiy, Octo- ber, and some fresh, 16 head of yearling heifers :and steers. PIGS -1 sow, and 8 pigs, 10 weeks old. • POULTRY --152 Red -Rock pullets, 4 months old, IMPLIIMENTS—Cockshutt 30 tract n• (row crop): 1\tassey•Ilarris double disc (81/2 -ft,) 3 -furrow international plow on rubber, set harness; walking; plow, dump, rake, hay loader, Massey -Harris No. 5 binder, land roller, fawning inial, cutting box, hanuner mill, Fai:ban;cs Morse 14 -ft, hay rack with rolling rack, trailer with rack, 10-11. grain auger, 4-5 inch grain pipes, 5 inch flexible ' elbow, forks. shovels, 3 chiciceu shel- ters, chicken feeders, water trough;, 2 brooder stoves with pipes, turnip pcl- per, cutter, buggy, poultry fence, steel posts, cedar pasts, whiffletrces, oil bar- rels, gas tank with p}impa, pt,t crate, McCormick mower. 2 rolls snow fence, set single harness, set bree".ling har- ness, 2 collars, wheelbarrow, pig crate, 1/4 -horsepower motor, set se•nlea, 2:;0 bus, beaver oats, 2 -unit Co -Op milking machine, Massey -Harris cream separ•• ator with electric motor, manure haat, Massey -Harris side delivery rate. sleuth with flat rack, rubber -tired wagon with flat rack and grnin iw•:, TERMS CASA Clifford J. Cardiff, Proprlotm•, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 21-3. PAGE 1 0444•444-044444444444444+444444444444.44444-04444+•44-01 .. ••, PARK TELEPHONE CLINTON, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - "I)uel on the Mississippi:' A flame -haired pirate queen—the strik- ing background of the bayous—a screen- ful of wonderful entertainment Lex Barker, Patricia Medina, ►e1 u e,• A nlL e.1 1150 Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned Comfort, NOW— Wed„ Thurs., Fri„ Sat, —Para. ,mount Pictures presents the greatest Vistavision air pirture ever fiimed— "Strategic Air Command" Reviewed with raves by rritirs every- , • Warren Stevens where, a sensational story -film of the C.A.C, with a tremendous all star east, James Stewart, June Allyson, Frank Lovejoy, Alex Nicol, Barry Sullivan and Bruce Bennett Adult admission prices unavoidably'ad- vanced to 60r for this special attraction Mon„ Tues„ Wed.—One Showing Only Each Night TWO of the screens greatest classics return in the biggest double -feature ever shown at any theatre! "The Quiet Man" In color, with John Wayne, Itlaureen COMING—"ARTISTS ANi) MODELS" O'Hara and Barry Fitzgerald. ALSO "The Kidnappers" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Creature from the Black - Lagoon" What moaner of creature lay in wait beneath the black water? The answer is a chilling experience for science - fiction lovers. Itahnrtl Carlson, Jula Adams and Richard Denning Martin and Lewis, v.+.,.N...++.w...#.•.•.:.....e.N... I ••••~#~#4144~ i've4M.N...,I.....,Y4 1f F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting ,I ,' N.... NI....• N. N.01,1,11,4,044~414," HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE T'elephme 4 and 93, Blyth, r PRICED TO SELL GEiiL FORAGE HARVESTER, NEW. r• OLIVER,6 FT, COMBINE, straw • spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower, only slightly used. 88 TRACTOR, IN 0000 SHAPE, TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost new.. ONE 3• FURROW PLOW. 1 FARM AIR COMI'It1:SSOIt, 8 -FURROW FLEURY - BISSELL PLOW, Used, in Good Condition, 1 FOR SALE A jacket heater, in good condition, practically new. Apply at Standard Ot• face. 07-1. APPLES FOR SAI,1 Spys. Apply, Jack Nesbit, phone 13115, Blyth, 20-2, 1110,11 SALE 2 used chesterfield suites, In good condition, Phone 167, Blyth, 21-1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims againit the estate of Sarah Taylor, late of the Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, widow, who died on or about the 30th day of March, 1956, are re- quired to file the sante with full par- ticulars with the undersigned by the 5th day of May, 1056, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distri- buted. DATED at Goderich, in the County of Huron, this 121h day of April, 1056. • R. C. HAYS, Goderich, Ontario, Sol- icitor for the Estate. 20-3. COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE Of Grade Angus and Hereford Cattle Dennis & Wildfong, Auctioneers, have been instructed by the undersigned to sell by Public Auction at the premises Lot 44, Con 14 of Hullett Twp,. 80 rod south of Village of Auburn, on WEDNESDAY, NAY 9th at 2 pan. . COWS -1 four-year-old• black cow, fresh in December, bred January ,27, 1 seven-year-old black cow, fresh, bred again, 1 six-year-old black cow, fresh in December, bred February 9, 1 four- year-old black cow, fresh in December, bred March 1, 1 four-year-old Hereford crow, fresh in December, bred Feb. 6, 1 15-inonths-old Angus herd sire. (The cows listed above are alt bred to this bull.) .YOUNG CATTLE -3 black yearling heifers, 2 black yearling steers, 1 Here- ford yeurling steer. CALVES -5 black bull calves, 2 black heifer calves. PIGS -1 York sow with 9 pigs, 7 weeks old day of sale, l York sow, just bred, 9 sucker pigs, 0 weeks old at time of sale, IMPLEMENT'S -1 Cockshutt No. 3 grain and fertilizer drill, 11 -run, 1 De Laval No. U-12 600 -pound capacity cream separator, 1 2 -horsepower Fah - banks gasoline engine. •TOOLS -,--A good selection of carpen- ter's tools, including saws, hanuner:;, squares, levels, etc, TERMS OF, SALE CASH No reserve as owner is dispersing herd because of ill health, and every- thing must go. Wellington Good, Proprietor. .Dennis & Wildfong, Auctioneers. A. W. Corby, Clerk, 21-2. GROVER. CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Ham burgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEAM BARN GQUIPMENT, • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. LIVESTOCK WANTED Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis- abled horses or cows, Phone Atwood 153 collect. 02-13. `WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination infernal - tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, at: Clinton Hu - 2 -2441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a,m. We have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. 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 ll. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, IN BLYTii EACII THURSDAY MORNING • and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY PU11LIC ACCOUNTANT Monthly Accounts Business & Farnt Tax Returns. BOX 478 - Telephone 1011 GODERICII, ONT, RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building _ Residence: Rattcnbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. rTRSEET ly,Ont. OFFICE noURS-1 P,51. TO 4,P,M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 11.51. TO 9 P.M. TIJESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25•61 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 p:m, Clinton—MacLaren's Studio, Albert St., Monday Only, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR [ST PATRICK ST. • WINGIiAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone; Office 770; Its. 5. Professional Eye Examination. ' Optical Services. McKILLOP MUTTTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres„ Robt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DiRECTOIRS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 11. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Peppr, Brucefield; C. W. Leophtrdt, Bornholm; II, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seas forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J N. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn BON Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seaforth. ANNEI4IPST .110tui. featai "Dear ':'Antie '-Hirst,: For a number of years my husband has been a steady drinker; .,it has caused me a great deal of trouble, and even despair. When I've asked him about quitting or joining Alcoholics Anony- mous, he laughs as if it` were a big joke 1 The longest time he ever quit was about a month, and then he would be miserable and make me miserable, too. For years he would have an affair every so a:ten and stay away from home. "He does work, and I con- sider him intelligent, but he doesn't seem to WANT to do right. What can I do that I haven't done? If he doesn't straighten up, I believe I will have to leave for good.' Any help you could give me would be greatly appreciated, MRS, T. M," WHAT CHANCE? * The trained minds of brit- * liant specialists have con- * sidered this grave condition * for years; their opinion seems * to be that unless the victim * wants to stop drinking, there * is little hope that he will. In * any applied treatment he * must BELIEVE that he can * be cured, and collaborate * with his physician or advisor * with all - his physical and * spiritual strength. * Your husband's efforts have * not lasted more than a month * at a time. I give a layman's Young Charmers 4852 SIZES 2-10 44n' TWO pretty parts to this sum- mer fashion — a cool sundress, a cute overblouse to add in "separates" effect! Prize-win- ning combination for the little miss; with a grownup styling she'll love! Sew -easy; you'll want to make several mix - match sets! Pattern 4852: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress, 2'/4 yards 35 -inch; overblouse, ?-'s yard. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has completed illustrated instruc- tions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted — use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, A D D R E S S, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Anne Adams Patterns, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. • * opinion based on observation * If. he had persisted a little + longer (exercising his will * power and faith from day to * day) he might have joined the * tluongs who have endured the * suffering that sometimes ac- * companies total abstinence, * and come through without * even the desire to take a + drink, Can he find the moral * stamina to try once snore? * You could bear being as mis- * enable as he, if you felt that * final victory might be his. * Before you think of leav- * ing, aslc him if he will make * this effort for your sake; * without your understanding + and spiritual support, it seems * doubtful he will overcome * the habit. Surely if you are * willing to stand by, he should * accept the challenge, Why not * talk it over with your family * phyisician and see what hope * he holds? * It boils down to the clues- * tion of how you can make * your husband want to live * without alcohol, When he • learns that you will not stay * with him through repeated * periods of alcoholic inconti- nence, lie should recognize *. the gravity of his situation, * take his final chance to be * the man he can be, and save * his marriage, too, • • * A 1VORTHLESS MALE "Dear Anne Hirst : After live years of living with a drunken husband, who also gambled, got in trouble with the law, and was cruel to my little son and me, I have left, "But I still am not convinced I did the right thing, We are taught there is good in us all. Am I deserting a weakling when he needs me? Will it drive him faster down the wrong road? I am so confused I appeal to you, whose work I honor, to set me straight, MARY" * * I urge you to stop senti- mentalizing, and face the facts of your marriage as your letter revealed them, Your husband is irrespons- ible, dishonest, brutal, He made it necessary for you to move from one little place to another, whilehe continued his drinking and various of- fences that humiliated you so much. He has had all the chances he deserved. Living with such a creature can bring only misery to a per- son like you, and later to your little son. Go through with the div- orce. You have succeeded in making an honest living for yourself and your child; you have found some measure of peace. Keep it that way. * • * Anne Hirst does not pretend to be a psychiatrist, Her down- to-earth guidance and knowl- edge are based on years of ob- servation, experience and ap- plied reading. Everyone who writes her will understand her wise counsel and common sense, and she is always kind, 1Vrite her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. MERRY MENAGERIE it o. * a' *4.+, 1 T• "Now, don't get Impatient — we've got a search party out for' the Loney'" Sift 3 times, 2!; c. once -sifted pastry flour (or 2 c. once - sifted all-purpose flour), 2l/ tap. Magic Baking Powder, 34 tap, salt, 1% taps. cinnamon, % tsp, each of ground cloves, ginger, allspice, nutmeg and mace; mix in j' c. seedless raisins and !4 c. chopped walnuts. Cream ?;i c. butler or margarine and blend in 134 c. lightly -packed brown sugar; beat in 3 well -beaten egg yolks and % tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with ?5 c. milk; spread batter in greased 9' square pan lined in the bottom with greased paper. Beat stiff, not dry, 3 egg whites and a few grains salt; gradually beat in 1 c. lightly -packed brown sugar and spread over cake; sprinkle with 3 c. chopped walnuts. Bake in rather slow oven, 325°, 1� to 1j' hours; cover lightly with brown paper for last half hour. 41.1 •M��.�, �,4+tis Alzetay�s Depelulable ,{�:-..,.�_;':: ...,r...., v ....... ............. ...........:....... n.:%rfii:;rer...il6:: ): rYIF`//.:.nh:..-.: i/.n�•.:� THE CASE OF THE ABSENT=BODIED PROFESSOR H RON ICLES 1NGER AR24 �reu'►d.olt�u Ctaoks The teacher's not even in school, but these physics students carry on under his instruction at Manchester College. A student supervisor, Virgil Huber, right, keeps order and illustrates the lectures of Dr. Charles S. Morris as they. , , , come over the two-way intercom installed by his students between his bedroom and the classroom, Prof. Morris is con- fined to his bed by a heart attack, But he delivers his lectures over the intercom and conducts class discussions just as if he were in the physsics room. Modern Etiquette...: By Robert Lee . Q. Just what is proper when meeting on the street,. for the man or the woman to speak. first? A. Formerly, it was always "the lady" who spoke first. But today,. if they are good friends, there is nothing at all wrong with the mat speaking first, Unusual Crochet 594 61/ f aura wit Crochet a graceful bowl to hold fruit and flower's — lovely matching doily beneath! They're worked together — In gay contrast colors! Pattern 594: Doily -bowl com- bination, or 17 -inch doily alone; quick crochet in heavy jiffy cot- ton! Starch bowl for stiffness. Our gift to you — two won- derful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft book for 1956! Dozens of other new designs to order —' crochet, knitting, embrodery, iron -ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW — with gift patterns printed• in it! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted — use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send, your order to Laura Wheeler Patterns, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. this pattern. Q. Is it obligatory to reply to letters of condolence? A. Yes; -send a brief note of thanks to everyone who has sent flowers or personal let- ters. • • Q, Does it natter in which direction serving dishes are passed around the dinner table? A. It is most practical to pass these dishes towards the right, or counter -clockwise, * * •, Q. Is it proper to state on the invitation the length - of time the guests are expected to stay at a wedding reception? A. The hours are never stipu- lated on reception invitations. Guests are expected to leave as soon as possible following the departure of the bride and bridegroom. • * • * Q. When attending a large dinner is it necessary to watt until all the other guests have been served before one begins to eat? A. No; one should not be re. quired to wait until one's food has cooled, if there .are a 'great number of guests. to be served, • * • Q. Is it proper to address the envelope of a letter to • a mast without ' using the titles "Mr:, Miss, or Mrs.?" A, Never. Q. One of my neighbors per- sists in stopping in at my house frequently while I'm in the midst of my housework, Would it be rude of me to continue working •while talking with her? A. Not at all, This might even serve as the "gentle hint'' your neighbor evidently needs, • • • Q. What amount should be given as a fee to a clergyman for a house christening? A. This, like the fee for wed- -ding, is determined by the means of the parents. • • • Q. Is It proper for a Married woman to send a gift in her name only to a bride, especially 11 the bride is not known by her husband? A, ' Never; her husband's name should always be includ- ed. Q. flow soon after receiving an invitation to a large dinner party should one send one's ac- -ceptance or regret?. A. Immediately, Nothing is more inconsiderate or ill-bred than to keep a hostess waiting for a reply, since she must have the time to invite substitute ,guests. On The Job Running up to a policeman, a middle-aged man shouted, "Of- ficer, Officer, .somebody just stole my car—but 1 got the li- cense number." ISSUE 17 — 1956 • 1L is such a bright, sunny morning it just makes you feel glad to be alive, And yet it Is cojd -- ten above by our two thermometers — so we still feel as if' we are definitely in the grip of winter. But it doesn't seem to matter — it can't last too • much- longer, The birds know it and so do the trees and shrubs, Thewillow branches are getting a yellowish colour and the dogwoods a little red- der every day. Crows are fly- ing, not just one now and then, but by twos and threes they are leaving the woods exploring the fields and coming closer to the buildings. Watching nature's reawakening just before the spring is beautiful and inspir- ing. It is so big, so very big, that , all our man-made plans seem small and. insignificant by com- parison, Each generation has its span and is gone but the natural forces of nature go on, century after century, changing only as the seasons change, Even now, as our thoughts ' urnzto• spring, we look around see more snow than we have had all winter. Actually, there hasn't' been 'a day this winter when our lane has really been blocked, So different from conditions existing in other parts of the Continent, And we don't have to go many miles from home either to notice the difference. Last Thursday a friend and I went to Guelph to Mit a convalescing patient. The - weather was just .grand when we left here but ten miles from home it was another story — snowflurries swirling across the fields and along the highway. We wondered what we ` were heading ,into but we went on our way. And then, coming back, we found good weather again as soon as we crossed the invisible boundary. I was also in Toronto last week — on the only other good day that we had. My time was taken up with business mat- -ters until, two -thirty and then I. was free to visit with Daugh- ter and David, Dave, I am glad to say, was full of life and mischief, - very different from the little boy, we knew a couple of months ago. Children are. up, and down so quickly. We get' so worried about them and then first thing you know they are back to normal. Too bad older people haven't the same bounce! I wish that particularly just now because so many of our friends have 'been seriously ill this winter. Maybe when the buds are swelling, birds sing- ing and spring flowers peeking up through the soil, everyone will feel better, I sincerely hope so anyway. I expect all farm folk who take a genuine interest, is farming as a way of living — and in conservation and re- forestation — will learn with - regret of the dekth of Louts Bromfield in 0h»n at the age of fifty-nine. He i'ad been such, an active man all his life, and - had contributed so much to ag- riculture.ln. both- a practical and literafy vpy; that one imagined be ; considerably older • than. tie°''-tvas, Not everyone agreed with . his viewpoints but '• there is little doubt that any- , one who could arouse Intere>it tothe point of controversy cer- tainly contributed a great deal to agriculture, ' Well, there doesn't seem to be any let-up in the rabies scare. It seems a downright shame so many dogs and cats' are being needlessly destroyed. It just proves that the owners. had little real affection for their pets. Either that or they didn't want the bother of looking af- ter them or the expense of hav- ing them treated, In homes where there is probably only one dog, or possibly a cat, and immunity from the disease so easy to procure, it seems like wanton destruction of animal life However if that is the at- titude of the owners perhaps the trusting little creatures are better 'off dead than alive. I wish the problem could be as easily dealt with on a farm or that an overall charge would cover all the cats and dogs, Af- ter all, in districts where a free clinic• has not been established, inoculation should at least be • cheaper by the dozen! Then ot, , course there is the problem of. catching the cats. With home- grown pets that's easy but when two stray cats come along and take up residence, as they have done here, it is like trying to catch a bird by putting salt on its tail, However, according to Dr, McKinnon Phillips, there is no need to get into a panic over the situation. Up to the present ' time there have been only fif- ty-two known cases of rabid animals in the entire province. He advises that the necessary precautions be taken but says the wholesale destruction 'of household pets is entirely un- warranted. I am, beginning to wonder whether ' our cats and dogs know that something un- usual is in the wind. I never knew them to be so full of life and energy. Rusty and Robbie are chasing around after each other all the morning - but' the • cats devote their energy to eat- ing and sleeping, both of which they are doing to excess. Speak- ing of eating' — I must fly otherwise Partner will come to to find a bare table instead of dinner waiting for him. A man will put up with many things but dinner -time is dinner -time. And that's that. SHALLOW REMARK One afternoon Lefty GomM turned around and saw Joe 171- -Maggio playing an excessive!" shallow centerfleld. With Rudi York coming up, Gomez blanch► ed and waved DiMag back, Al ter the gamb, he asked Joe wig he had moved in so close, "I'm supposed to make pool* , forget Tris Speaker," DlMag sa!if with a grin. "If you play in for guys Ilk York, you'll make them forge Gomez," retorted Lefty. bisdou ftONY-BUN "RING Quick to make with the new Active Dry Yeast to Hot goodies come puffin' from your oven in/quick time with new Fleischmann's Active Dry. Yeast! No more spoiled cakes of yeast! No mors last-minute trips — this new form of F1eIschmann's Yeast keeps in your cup- board! Order a month's supply. • Scald )4 c. milk, tai c. granulated sugar, 1', tsps. salt and % c. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure into a large bowl / c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp, granulated sugar; stir until sug- ar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleischntann's Active Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 mins,, THEN stir well. Add cooled milk mixture and stir in 1 well -beaten egg and 1 tsp. grated lemon rind, Stir in 2 c, once -sifted bread- flour; beat un- til,smooth, Work in 2 c. (about) once -sifted bread flour. Knead on' lightly -floured board until intooth and clastic, Place , in greased bowl and grease top' of • HONEY -BUN RING dough: Cover and set in Warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and roll out into an oblong about 9" wide and 24", long; loosen dough, Combine c. lightly -packed 'brown sugar and / 'c. liquid honey; spread over dough and sprinkle with )4 e. broken walnuts, Beginning at a long sick, loosely roll up like a jelly roll. Lift carefully into a greased 8V; tube pan and join ends of dotiglt to form a ring. Brush top with 'melted butter. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk, Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°, 45-50 minutes, Brush top %t'tth honey and sprinkle with chopped walnuts, . * 'Live': Versus'Canned' Teieviscan. An ane of the' better, quips of the current ` television ' ;mon,. George. Gobel observed, "This g�rroogram. comes' - to'' your.'dead' - from' `Hollywood." The -. pint - died humorist -was applying his own 'wry twist to the perennial tontrov,ersy over the compare - live merits of live TV and film- ed TV.' But he also was being most timely, The case of natu-• • eel television.. against canned Melevislon is up ='for spirited re- view ' in` industry. "quarters,' • One' gentleman' -'responsible for the reconsideratIiikis Jackie Gleason,- ,. the rotund" 1}luffoon, Thls,year he chose to abtandon >�re TV' and ,.substitute a cel - inlaid versionof the' adventures K Ralph, the bellowing bus driver; the change was` one. of the,•.consequences of ''Gleason's much -publicized million -.dollar, deal. wherein he enticed _ Miltop 'tale's old sponsor into grant= hig him a tidy annuity, Appar-' eptly the Only, minor hitch' in the arrangement is that Jackie doesn't seem so funny any more; ,in fact, film .has made his program-, distressingly fiat. ' • Gleason's case is not unusual. A number of. Hollywood lumi- naries 'have been, lured astray . the economic or labor-sav• - ling advantages of film; invari- ably," their shows' .-have'' Jost,' tl/snething in the., transition. Only a year ago, • •,there :was frantic chitchat about doing feature-length films 'especially kr television, even if it were n ecessary to ask the',. home audience to pay' for them; Now, ell the excitement in TV is fo- cused on --ninety-minute live dramas without, mercifully, any tterious thought 'ofa toll. Is live TV better than filmed TV? Surely there can be no serious doubt that It is. People, Of course, do watch filmed TV and do enjoy it because often 11 is' the only way to see cer- tain shows and : personalities. Out this does not mean that They prefer It. • Give 'the set Owner a chance to express a choice and he" \would vote over- . whelmingly in favor of "lade," ]Mail Silvers as Sergeant Bilko end Lucille Ball as Lucy Ricer - de are amusing, on 'film, but who would not rather see them • - • "live? The 'only real question is, 'vhy is this so? '!'he:. fundarnental_: nature?. of . Yvi TV -,provides ,the.:• ailsrer, Alone of the 'nies*.Mid ia;.,ite- stovee from- an audien e's con- selOusness the 'factors. '61:'tame end. distance. Radio an let the individual know what Is : hap- pening at the moment it hap- pens but cannot enable him to watch it. The motion picture cul take one to the .scene• but not at the moment that an event takes • place. In both cases, an intrusion by either time or distance separates the andlvid- nal from actuality. , : LIve television, on the 'other hand, bridges ihe 'gap ;Instantly and unites -the.' individual at home with the event afar The viewer has a sense of being" in two places at once, Physically, he may be at his hearthside but intellectually, and, above a11, 'emotionally, he Is at the cam- era man's side, . Both the._player in .the studio and the audience at iOme..have • an intuitive awareness .:of being ''`in each other's presence, This awareness, not anything elec- tronic, is responsible for the elusive rapport that can extend • from a Maine . farmhouse to a • Hollywood stage. = The foundation of this rap- port is a shared experience in the immediacy of the present, In filmed TV, one of the two • vital parties concerned — the . player •— completed his emo- tional 'involvement per h a p s weeks or months earlier; the audience, in effect, is catching up, • But in live TV, both' the, - star and the' spectator are tied together by_ the strong', of all • 4• • possible bonds; Neither knows• what the next minute will, bring forth; it has ,not been lived yet. Both player and viewer know this accord to be true, both feel it and, most important, both respond to it, The actor versed in all media can attest • that there is 'a special hollow in the pit of the stomach as one "goes on" in front of a live audience; There is no turning back, no re- takes, no second chance. It is . playing for the money. Even a hardened viewer cannot be im- mune to the contagion; he com- mits himself to the excitement or apprehension of the moment. Wi11 there be a triumph or dis-' aster? Uncertainty is•the price- less stimulus on both sides of the screen, • The question is often asked ' why a filmed show, when made under conditions seemingly identical with• those prevailing in the case of a live program, still should seem different. -.There is ample. If there is one • thing in the theatre that can- . not be faked or simulated, it is in opening night. And all of live TV is an opening night. There -may be previews galore and they should- seem` like the • real thing, but they never are. . Maybe .the ,explanation is • pure- ly psychological;'something that, after all, perhaps' should, riot be explained; .only •appreelated. But that a viewer does let a psychological prejudice play a part in 'his -attitude toward film- cannot be seriously dis- puted; he. can hardly do other- wise, because the television in- dustry is determined to remind him that there is such a diff- erence between the two TV forms, Instead of minimizing the , distinctions, TV, producers seem to accentuate them, Not strcn £eCtfqke t;to ifC, OrnO&ation. Tues it c*th. can PAu(Ricfltcr •Aof who; lhfnk' of tombrrowv-practue• moIerr/ion today Jarr..., i A-TISKET A-TASKET, DIG THAT: CRAZY BASKET — With today's food prices, a market basket this size would cost a sizeable chunk of dough Actually, it's an imaginative float parading presenting the Bermuda Dept. of Agriculture, the basket won the prize for originality. only do 'these policies add to the woes of many types of film shows; they are also adversely live TV. The basic trouble •with TV shows on film is the cockeyed concept c. of perfectionism that motivates their production, The celluloid " impresarios are so preoccupied with technical' fee- ' tors that they are not unlike the mechanic who finds an auto- mobile's` engine 'more interest- ing than its passengers, To the art of make-believe. they apply - a set •of.calipers& Perish the thought, .that.. an -, actor should hesitate over 'a.. line; far better that he. be •let ter -perfect, even if he, must 'say • the lines Without comprehend— ing their meaning. Let the cow- boy sing as he rides the dusty trail, but never let theaudience hear the sound of a horse's foot or the rustle of a breeze. Na- ture must be presented at 381/2 revolutions per minute. Take applause and laughter. A situation comedy on film may be - quite acceptable •.until from left field comes a wave of tinny, • doctored and apportioned guts:: Paws. Strips of this pre -pack, - aged approval are pieced into the film in what some .wan di- rector 'hopes are the right spots, . Usually, he guesses wrong,' -- Above all, filmed TV fears the lull. There must be no pause. If a half-hour show isn't uproarious, shoot two hours -- and snip out with a pair' of scissors the best thrifty min- utes, Even the amusing Grouch° Marx is caught an this cage of the precisionists;-His ad libs fall out exactly on cue and his guests never falter as straight men, Groucho provides humor, to be sure, but he cannot conceal from the audience that . it is carefully pre -sliced. — From The New York Times Magazine, Amazing Facts About ' Canada The Mysterious North, by Pierre Berton, illustrated With photographs and maps. (Toron- to; McClelland & Stewart), Pierre Berton was born at Whitehorse and grew up at Dawson in the Yukoh Territory, As a newsman and magazine editor he has 'returned many times to all parts of tho far north, from the mouth of the Mackenzie in the West to the precipitous eastern shores of Baffin Island. His book is a re- flection of the attachment that grows on men who know this primevally lonely land, an af- fection that 'is not dulled by subzero. cold or the exploding of glamorous myths by prosaic tact. And fortunately it is also asaccurate, complete and read- able a survey of arctic and sub- arctic Canada as has yet been, produced, - • The • thing that makes "The Mysterious North'such spright ly reading is that it is peppered with the, sort of amazing facts and • legends that readers have come to associate with books on Texas. •But since Texas would' be lost in these northern terri- tories, these Canadian stories often are even more startling. Consider .these; The Canadian north contains more lakes than all the rest of the world put together, - It also,however, supports one of, the world's great deserts, the arctic tundra,' on a meager pre- cipitation of between 2 and 10 inches ., yearly. Paradoxically, thousands of the aforemention- ed lakes happen- to Ile an this desert, ' '.Propriety is the rule in al- most every northern boom town. and mining camp, Even Dawson City, at the height of the Klon- dike gold stampede in 1898, ob- served the Sabbath so rigidly that the Mounted Police put men in jail for chopping their own kindling on Sunday. Great areas , of the • land re- main unexplored, uncharted. ,And yet no comparable area of the earth's surface presents such a record of sustained explora- tion - nearly 400 years of it. Mr. Berton is never merely flamboyant at the cost of ob- jectivity, however. He makes it clear that to say the Canadian nprth is all of a piece is a great misconception. He 'emphasizes,. whether in puncturing the leg- • end of a .hidden tropical valley or in• showing that a rich moun- tain: of mercury -ore is uneco- nomic,to mine because of dis-' tance, that the north is not a :•'continuous bonanza -land soon • to be as heavily populated as the rest of Canada. He points out that as yet the land has only two important resources; fur arid minerals. Water power has n still to be tapped. And before any real population growth can be expected, man must solve the problem of permafrost w h i c h- prevents 'systematic' plumbing,and sewage use; Then . too theere`: are social -problems; In someplaces, for instance, the Indian is as rigidly segregated from the white man' as is the - Negro in the American South. Prayer by Phone Thirty churchgoers in the , Scottish town. of Ayr fight dis- ease and death with a "prayer by telephone" system by which, their pastor said, "it is imposs- ible to say how many our pray- ers have helped to save," "I ,think every church should havea prayer group like this," the','Rev, - William Whalley de- clared, "Itis a wonderful thing," The Rev. Mr, Whalley, who started the system an the west coast Scottish resort, contacts the members by ,telephone or bicycle whenever, he, .hears a sick person is in danger. No matter what the hour, they all begin to pray. Every week in his church, the Rev, Mr. Whalley,calls on a 100 -member prayer group to bow their heads and pray for the sick, "We do not claim to have saved lives ourselves. God saves the sick, we merely pray for them," the pastor .said, How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove the shiny parts from a woolen suit? A Sponge with a solution, .1 tablespoon of ' ammonia to 1 quart of water, Then cover with a wet cloth and press with an - iron not too 'hot. Follow by brushing the garment with a stiff brush to raise the nap, •, * • Q. How can I make candles last longer? A. Place them in the refrig- erator for a day or two before using, and they will last twice as long and will not trickle down the candlestick so readily. • • • Q. How can I bring out all the lights in blonde hair? ' A, Use a solution of a level teaspoonful of •borax added to tt gallon of water as a rinsing water. • .• • Q. How can I change the flavor of- bread pudding? .: When preparing bread pudding, sprinkle each buttered slice of bread with desiccated cocoanut instead of currants, and spread some on the top, This will be' a, pleasant -change: Q. How can I pack eggs suc- cessfully? 'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTXO' 011.5, GREASES `TIRES Paints and varnishes, electric matt,.., Hobbyahop machinery. Dealers want- ed. Write: Warco Grease and 011 Limited, Toronto. AGENTS wanted to sell Standard Greeting Card s, with or without Scripture. Excellent commissions, Send for samples today, Standard Greeting Cards, 195 Perth St, Brockville, Ont. SELL .ELECTRIC SHAVERS! Agents and distributors wanted to sell world famous Rlam Swiss Precl• cion Shaver; the finest precision shav- ing Instrument in the world. Clipper head trims; rotary head gives closest shave. Fully guaranteed for one year against all defects. Complete details. RIAM (CANADA) LTD. 345 Craig East Montreal BABY CHICKS AMES In -Cross, day old, started pul- lets. For high egg production at low feed cost. Also wide choice breeds, crosses In day old started pullets, mixed chicks; Cockerels. June -July broilers should be on order, BRAY HATCHERY 120 John N Hamilton THE demand for Twaddle chicks is increasing due to the fact that we are supplying our customers with some of the best strains and breeds of chicks it is possible .for. us to hatch. Sure it costa us a lot of money to buy our foundation stock from some of the best production breeders producing broiler stock In America but It bas paid off, Send for 1956 catalogue giv- ing full details about our special egg breeds, broiler breeds and turkey poults, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE 110 volt light planta. 32 to 110 volt inverters.' New Sperry Directional Gyros. Al! items guaranteed, Write for prices. Bethke Electric, Bismarck, North Dakota. CHINESE ELM HEDGE PLANTS WILL quickly provide a five to fifteen - toot hedge, Nine to twelve -Inch plants, $4.50 per hundred. Edgedale Thorpe - Nurserlea, Aylmer, Que. HANK WILLIAMS RECORD SPECIAL 69'Cents Each! The MGM factory has offered us a limited number of brand new Wil• llama records at .a substantial saving. We are passing this saving on' to you. - Order today by number with this ,advertisement. ACT NOW. LIMITED OFFER! I. Lost on the highway, 1 lust told mama goodbye. 2. i saw the light Six more miles to go. 3. House without love,. Wedding bens, 4. Moanin the blues, Lovesick blues, 5. Pm so lone- some l could cry,. Blues come around. 1. My sweet love ain't around, Long gone daddy, 7 Honky tank blues Long gone lonesome blues. 8. Your cheatin' . heart, Cold cold heart. 9. Settin'. the woods, on fire, KawUpa. 10. You win again f could never be ashamed of you. 11. Hey good lookln'. Halt as much, 78 RPM ONLY We cannot accept COD on this offer. Order prepaid only, and add 354 for mailing and handling; Shipments posi. lively guaranteed • against loss or breakage. • DESTRY RECORDS P.O. Box 747. Montreal P.Q. MEDICAL IT'S PROVEN — EVERY SUFFERER OP RHEUMATIC PAINS • OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S • REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 535 ELGIN, OTTAWA 31.25 EXPRESS PREPAID POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point • vou. itching, scaling and burn. g eczema, acne. ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or bopeleu they seem. fent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 52.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES In Queen St. E., Corner et Login TORONTO A, Before packing eggs, coat each egg thoroughly with lard and, butter. Use a large stone jar and place the eggs small end downwards in layers of dry salt. • • • Q. Iiow can I prevent water bugs around the kitchen snik? A. A little , kerosene poured down the kitchen sink at night is a precaution. • • • Q. How can I cut citron easily? A. Steam ' it for a few min- utes and it \vi11 make an easy task out of a difficult one. • • • Q. How can I remove tarnish from nickel? A. By making a paste of powdered pumice stone and sweet oil. Rub with this paste, then polish with a ' dry, clean cloth. • • • Q. Iiow can I remove worms from cabbage? A. Sprinkle ice water on the plants. Spinkle during the hot- test time of the day and the worms will roll off and die, • • • • • Q. How can I drive nice away from closet shelves? A. Lay gum camphor along the backs of the closet shelves, or any other haunts of mice. ROLL YOUR OWN hhI is R CIGARETTES W/TN OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN:AND.WOMEN 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 Illustrated CatalogFree Write or Cal MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Blear SL W., Toronto Branches 44 King St. Hamilton 71 Rideau St: Ottawa FREE! CATALOGUE CLOTHING, SMALLWARES Write: ECONOMIC MAIL ORDER 2116 St,Lawrence Blvd. Dept, W Montreal, Que. 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Sensational new discovery. Guaranteed *50 years. Gallon costs only $1.00. Just send stamp. Mason's Service, Nelson, B.C. NIGHTCRAWLERSi Terrific demand. Steady income, New copyrighted book, explains how to raise, store and sell, 32.50 Postpaid. Colonle Balt Farms 1273 Central, Albany 5, New York. SAVE Money on Nationally advertlsee Merchandisel Low prices on all items, rush 32,00 immediately for big Cate. log. Century Co., 1274 Fillmore, Denver 6, Colorado, FORMULA! Marvelous Paint for out: buildings, Used four generations. Eas• ily made at home, Lasts years, 55.00. Mrs, M. L. Buckingham, 505 West Grove, Rantoul, Illinois. CANADA'S LARGEST HOBBY SUPPLIERS EVERYTHING for the Hobbyist, Send for free Bulletin or 250 for ,Illustrated catalogue, ' 24 -Hour' Service, Leonard's Hobby Centre, 608 Bayview Avenue, Dept. "A", Toronto. OPPORTONITIES MEN AND WOMEN WANTED -young men for Telegraph jobs on Railway. Big demand. Union pay. We secure jobs. AEC Shorthand qualifies for Stenog- rapher Ipp 10 week's at home. Fre. folder, .either course. Cassan Systems. 20 Spadina Road, Toronto, 1956 Coln catalogue $1.60, Handy coin album 750 each, 9 for 52. Mr. Jacob Dyck, 320 - E. 55 Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. NEW! Big Profits For Camera Owners; 5 tested ways to market photos with profits, Full instructions and tricks. 900 Firms list. Will buy your photos. Save C.O.D. fees, send 12.50. Photo Service, Box 303, Vlctorisvllle, Que- bec, PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Com pa n y, Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto. Patents all countries. AN OFFER to every Inventor. List of inventions and full Information sent free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Pat- ent Attorney*. 273 Bank St., Ottawa. PERSONAL 31.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- ogue Included, The Medico Agency. Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. STAMPS MONACO Prince Rainier set of 6, 250 with approvals. Clifford Ritchie, 194 Randolph Road, Leaside Ontario. SWINE LANDRACE imported Swedish swine. Just received a fresh importation of 13 bred sows and one boar,, Four of these sows bred to an outstanding boar owned by Sir Winston Churchill. If possible come and see this impor- tation as well as the rest of our herd. If , you can't come send for photo. Weanling sows and boars •for intntedl- ate delivery, Folder, FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO WANTED BEAR CUBS WANTED 1956 bear cubs, Send full particulars to DON McDONALD, 21 Wellington Bowmanvtlle Ontario. WANTED to buy - BUTTONS from clothes over forty years old, button charm strings, 4685 BELMORE AVE. NUE, MONTREAL, Que. DRIVE WITH CARE ISSUE 17 — 1950 CIGARETTE TOBACCO PAU10 CASEY'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS SELF , SERVE Mr. and Mrs' "Casey" Urquhart wish to thank the people of Blyth and vicinity for their patronage during the last four years, and entrust that the sante good will be passed on to our successors. PHONE 156 WE DELIVER. t �+•+t �• �+�� �++�N �+�++, • • r++-•+rr-$-N+S+4 4++ +-+4-0-+ 2i chool tlus ienaers CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD. GROUP 1—Stanley Township. 2 routes, approximate daily milage, 204, Approximate No. pupils, 80. GROUP 2—Village of Blyth, Townships of Hullett, Morris and East Wawanush. 3 routes. Approximate daily unihngc, 114. Approxi- mate No. pupils, 104. 1GROUP 3—Bayfield, Townshi1ls of Goderich and '1'uckersmith, 3 routes. Approximate: daily milage 232 Approximate pupils. 115, I Tenders by grouping only. i orA UAs . , .- . �.. s �� l 'edn� er, Apr�i 25010b4 s. y News Of Auburn' This community 'was saddened. last Tuesday evening, April ,17, when they learned that•a life lung resident, Mrs, Willium Haggitt, had passed away In Victoria Hospital, " London, after a year's Illness. The late Mrs, Haggitt, formerly Ruby Irene Carter, youngest .daughter of lie late Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Carter. was born Novetnber 15th, 1903, in Colborne Township, She at- tended school at S,S. No. 9, ' Hullett. and later at U.S,S, No, 5 (Auburn School). On June 20, 1038, she was married at Auburn to Mr, Willtatn E. Haggitt, She was, a member. of Knox. United Church and! St, Mark's Guild, and also of the Women's Institute, She will long be remembered for her vocal solos and humorous readings, She is ,urvived. by her husband, . and two daughters, Ddnna • and Rose Marie, also me sister, (011ie), Mrs. George Bax- ter, of Goderich; two brothers, Forrest. of Underwood, and Joseph of Detroit, rhe funeral' was conducted by Rev, C. Wusrington and Rev.- Harold Snell,,' of •Exeter, at the Arthur. funeral home last Friday afternoon at 1:30 pan, The pallbearers were Messrs. Gordon Cham- ney, Hurry Beadle, Harry Sturdy, Wil- liam L. Craig, iWillican J, Craig and Robert Turner. Interment took place at Blyth Union Cetnetery. There were many beautiful floral tributes, Friends were present from Meaford, St, Tho- mas, Underwood, Detroit, Seaforth, Wingham, Clinton, Blyth, Godcrich and Kincardine. Friends from Detroit were ' ' Mr. Joseph Carter, Mr. and'Mrs. Jack Haggitt, Mrs. Floss Therratt; Mrs, Ain• elia Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soule, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Acheson, and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Johnston. Also other relatives .were present, Mr. and Airs. Ernest Kneeshaw of Meaford, Mr and Mrs. Milton Kneeshaw of St. Tho- mas, Mr. and Mrs. Fhrrest Carter and Dor, and Mrs,- Orval Young of Under - All buses must meet at requirements of the Department of Ve•• wood, and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Haste, hides, and ;the Department of Education. Fur further particulars apply to the Secretary -Treasurer. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. SEALED TENDERS to be in by May 5th, 1956, i • • 20-3. • H. C. LAWSON Secretary -Treasurer, I of Kincardine, dinner and Mrs. Everett Errington re• plied, Mrs, Million thanked all who had taken part and the meeting closed by all singing Auld Lang Syne, Mrs, R, J. Phillips was the accompanist for the evening, Mrs. Jack Bennett and sons, Jim and Bill, of Ridgetown, and uncle, Mr, Wil- liam Mayhew, of Thamesville, visited with her uncle, Mr, William Struughan, Mrs. Straughan and Mrs, Charles Strau- ghan_ over the week -end; A public speaking contest will be held in the Forrester's Hall next Friday evening, April 27th, at 8:30 p.m., un - "der the auspices of the Horticultural Society. Public school students will compete for prizes, Various musical numbers will be given/ ,Everyone Id welcome, Mrs, Frcd Ross Is visiting her son, Mr, Donald Ross and Mrs. Ross at Oak. title this. week, Mr; yin; A. Welsh of Detroit, visited This `cousln, Mrs, Chas, Straughan, last Friday,. Mrs, Keith Machan and Randy visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs Gordon McDou• gall and family of Blyth over the week- end. Brussels spent the Miss Ruth Deet of week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Deer and family. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and fam- Ily visited friends In Wingham last Sat- urday. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Taylor were London visitors last Wednesday, Mrs. Ernest Patterson, Mrs. Grant McDonald and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Godcrich, were visitors in the vil• loge last Friday and attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Wm Haggitt, Mrs, Gordon Chatnney and Mrs. Al. vin Leatherland were London visitors last Thursday, • Mrs. Warner Andrews and Mrs. Keith Meehan attended the funeral last Sat- urday in Goderich of the lute Mrs, Postelwaite, IW. I. MEETING A combined meeting of the Donny - The Auburn •,i'er. n s institute held brook, Westfield and Auburn circuit i their Annual Sunshine Sister Banquet was held last Wednesday evening, in in Dungannon United Church Sunday n 6 Knox United Church. Res'. C. C. Weslt- In d id d' dIll 1 ganiwn Institute catered to them for a "Workers Together with God," and School room when members of the Dun- . on Pres a an nus were s town, Clinton, Ontario. ;; turkey dinner. The tables were decor- "That They May See." A quartette ated In ilia 'Institute colours with flow- number was sung by' Misses Rena and 14••++-•-• •44+,++••++••1•"++.•4444.+++4"4-44444 +++•+••••41 ers and streamers, After the first Gladys • McClinehey, Barbara Smith, course, Airs, Albert Campbell proposed an Donna Walden. ,y + N ••••44-+•+•+•+•4++•+++•••-•++•••••+ -••+-+ +++•++++++++• a toast to the Queen which was -re- Mrs. • Gordon Miller and Gail were sponded to by, the' singing of the Na- guests at. the birthday party, Friday tIonal Anthem. During the dinner 4t evening, In -Blyth, of Sharon Currie, at the home of. her grandparents, Mr, was announced by the Past President, 4 Mrs. W. Bradnock, that u former mem- and Mrs. Earl McKnight. I Blyth Beauty Bar 1 BBB ger had just passed away, and a min• The regular meeting of the Auburn • our BeautyYoung People's Union was held in the ute's silence was observed in her them- p hour Business and It'Illle Dry. Sunday School room of Knox United • Mrs. George Million, 1st vice-presi- dent, Church last Wednesday 'With Elizabeth STOP AT THE dart, was in charge of the program, In Grange in charge: Following. the Cali the absence of Mrs, Wellington Good, to Worship, a hymn .was sung' and Mar - who was ill. The meeting was opened :leve Eusom read the Scripture lesson B. N with the Ode with Mrs. Robert J. Phil- and Barbara' Smith led in prayer. Fol. i . , ., APPOINTMENTS ,.,,,..•z• „3 lips presiding at the piano, followed bj I lowing another hymn, Elizabeth Grange the Lord's Prayer, led by Mrs. Fred gave the topic "How to Choose Your �.�•-•-+4444*++++44.4•••4•++44-•••-++-•+••••.•44+•444-•-•4'••`+ Ross. • 0 Canada was sung and the- Life Work." The offering was titian. + 4 The president, John Buchanan, pre- sided for the business part of the meet - Ing and it was decided to take up a special collection at the next meeting to pay for the dues. At the next meet - Ing films provided by the Presbytery are to be shown. Recreation wits en- joyed by all. Gwen McDowell, Sect. An executive meeting of the Women's Institute, with the conveners of the standing committees, wos held at `the home of Mrs. 1W. Bradnock last Friday afternoon, The leaders for the 4-H club "The Supper Club" will be Mrs. Al. fred Nesbitt and;Mrs, Ed. Davies, Pro - 22 -1, grams were made out for the corning year. AUBUItN Mr. Jack 'rupperville has returned to the home of his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. rlert Uacr, after spending the winter hear Kitchener with relatives. Mr. Ronald 'tray:or of Toronto spent last week -end with his parents, Dlr• and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Ron is studying at the Radio College, taking an elec- tronic communications course, A number of boys from this com- munity, with their fathers, attended ,a scout banquet in Blyth, Monday even- ing. 'We are sorry to report that Mr, Jus. McWhinney is under the doctor's care, His many friends wish hint a speedy recovery. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who sen; cards, gifts, treats, and visited the baby d me while we were in the Clinton hospital, Special thanks to Dr, Street vied the nursing staff of Clinton hospi- tal. --Gene Snell Mary Stewart Collect repeated by all. The minutes of the March meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig and also the financial statement. It was (Aided to send $10 'to the Cancer Society. It was 'decided to leave the Installation of officers .to_ -the May meeting, and also. the choice of Short Course the society wished to , take. The Roll Calf was answered by reveal- ing the natne of your Sunshine Sister and presenting her with a gift.' A trio '}Whispering Hope" was sung by- Mrs, Gordon Cheimney, Mrs. W. J. Craig and 'Mrs. W. Bradnock. Gifts were' given by the committee for the, lucky chair, won by Mrs. Herbert Govier, lucky NINtIlIN11.NINIIIM����H�����N���'~ i ticket, Mrs, Gordon Doble, oldest mem- ber born in Auburn, Mrs , George Ham- ; Ilton, and the nearest birthday after l banquet date, Mrs. Gordon Miller, A piano solo was played by Miss Elva 'Gross, A. musical reading was given Stewart's Red (3 White Food Market SHOP RED & WIIITE AND SAVE PHONE 9 WE DELIVER BLUE BONNET MARGERINE, Reg... 1 LB. 29c RiJAKER. MUFFETS 2 PKGS. 29c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS, 20 oz. tins 2 FOR 37c LIBBY'S TOMAT+") CATc1IUP, 11 oz. bottle,s 2 FOR 37c LIBBY'S FANCY GREEN PEAS .. • . 2 TINS 27e Fresh Fruits (3 Vegetables Juicy Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 79c Selected Bananas 2 lbs. :37c Fresh Iceberg Head Lettuce1,k ' 2 heads 35c l for 25c Florida Grapefruit Fresh Flavourful Asparagus lb. 39c Green Pascal Celery 2 bunches 25c P.E.I. Potatoes` 10 lb. bag 53c Tender Sweet Carrots 2 pkgs. 29c Texas White Cooking Onions 3 lb. bag 25c Tomatoes cello pkg. 25c Pineapples • each 25c Radish, Cukes, Spinach, Green Onions. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Gary, of Seaforth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mr. Chas, Beadle, Mr. George Wright and Miss Carol Beadle, of London, spent the week -end at their respective by Mrs, Willieun J. Craig, and a pianohomes. duet was played by Mrs. R. J. Phillips I Mr, Donald ,King of Strathroy visit• anMrs, Sidney AlcClinchey. The re- ed with his father, Mr, Russell King ports of the different standing con• and Mrs. King over the week -end, nntttee conveners were given by: Ag» Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Craig and fam- 1 riculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. ily of Arva, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry j Keith Machan, Citizenship and .Educa- Worscll and Terry of Goderich, visit - !Keith tion, Mrs. Worthy Young, Community cd with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. J. Crain;, Activities and Public Relations, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell of Frank Rttithby, but prepared by Mrs. Dresden visited over the week -end with Bert Dne•, Historical Research and her parents, Mr, and Airs. Gordon R. Current Events given by Mrs, W. Brad- Taylor, ' nock fur Miss Margaret King, Home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Gode Economics by Mrs. Ed. Davies, Health, rich, visited on Sunday with their by Mrs. Maurice Bean, for Mrs, Don• daughter, Mrs, Dan McPhee, Mr, Me- Haines,hues, Phee and family.. Resolutions, by Mrs, Gor• Y• nld don Dobie. These reports have been Mrs. J, Taylor has returned home Isent on to their district conveners. An latter visiting at the home of her ccaugh- amusing skit of an old-time Institute I ter, Mrs: Lloyd ltaithby and Mr, Malt- by of London, Mrs. Alice Wilson of Toronto is vis- iting her sister, Mrs, George Young- blut, Mr, John Youngblut and Mr, Percy Youngblut were London visitors la.;t Friday, .. Mr. Arthur Youngblut and Mr, Sid- ney Lansing are engaged planting trees for the County. Miss Isabel Deer has secured a host - Hon at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Don Robertson of Bluevale. Commencing next weekend Day- light Saving Time will come into ef- fect in this community, our clocks be- ing advanced an hour at 12 midnight on Saturday. • Mrs. Charlotte Oswald of Kitchener and son, Mr. Robert Oswald and Mra Oswald, of Bridgeport, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Straughan and Mr and Mrs. Harry Beadle and other rela- tives on Sunday, Mrs. Oswald was celebrating her 81st birthday and is enjoying real good health, Mrs. Peter Gowans of Wingham vis• lted on Sunday with Mrs, John Gra- ham. . meeting, which ,batt been given at the Central Area Convention held In the Royal York in November, 1052, was in- troduced by Mrs. Fred Ross. The char- acters were all dressed in costumes of over 50 years tigo, The members of this Women's Institute were, Mrs, Tho- mas Haggitt, Mrs, Harry Sturdy, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs. Gordon 'Dobie and Mrs. W. Bradnock. Mrs. Duncan MacKay played the part of the Mantel for this meeting. She wits the "school unarm," who taught for $300 a /ear and paid $2 a week for her hoard and kept the school swept and cleaned and also put on the fires, all this in - eluded in that salary, Mrs. Bradnock was the president, who was lute, and called the meeting to order, Mrs, Dobie teas the very efficient secretary who brought in all the resolutions which included taking automobiles off the roads, having men dispose of their moustaches, and the disposing of all black, cats in the community. A pro- gram of readings and old time songs followed. Mrs.. Edgar Lawson thanked the Dungannon ladies for their lovely 1956 WALLPAPERS . THE NEW 1956 WALLPAPER PATTERNS ARE NOW IN STOCK, Bright, cheery, new designs for every room in your house. COME IN AND SEE THEM. , CLEARING --- Room,Lots at Special Prices, Discontinued Lines at Reduced Prices. 1 P. D.PHILP, Phrn.B - DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPLR — PHONE 20, BLYTII fir• •44+4+••+• •+•+++44 MA++++ 4-4-4-4+4.• 44-44.41-+++.**** +44444 VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE . DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING AND EVERYDAY CLEAN-UP We have the NEW EUREKA. Super Roto -Matic with convenient Step -on. Switch, Double size dust bag, 4 rubber swivel wheels, . swivel top, New 1 H.P. Motor, NEW LOW PRICE.'' For the Warmer Days Ahead: . 1000 WATT BEATERS, reg. $7.00. SPECIAL $,, .95 PHONE 71R2 •-- BI,YTH, ONT. 0 .4444+4 • ++444 •++1-•+-•++••4444 .•-•4 +N+1+H+++•;44I41N1N • *4-•+++••-+++t••++•4-+FN••-N•H•6+•-t+••-•H+•+H+•••IN•+**N4 i .STOP. 11;SKOP .•.,• 4 Holland's food Market at Holland's Food Market This Week -Edd. SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. . THEY ARE COMPETITIVE. HUNT'S'CATSUP (13 oz.) DEWKIST CORN (20 oz.) .. , .. , MONARCH GOLDEN CAKE MIX.' IlIGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD.. LARGE SEEDED RAISINS • 2 FOR 35c ,.2FOR 27c ... 21c 29c and 49c 2 LBS, 49c AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- . WE .D LIVER ?144 +-• -•-•-•-•-•-•4-44-4-•-• -• • •+•-• 4+4444-N44 • *44+1•N+44+++4•• 441 4•.+•••-••••++++++++••4+++•4• +•++•. N+F•4+ IF YOU'I) LIKE TO GET EXTRA SIZE ON YOUR HEIFER CALVES - .without coarseness —and do ,it at a considerable saving in time and work, plus in most cases an actual saving in.cash— . Try starting them on Calf Startena. On Calf Startena you get larger frames, well sprung ribs, deep bodies, trim withers and throats; the right start toward big, deep -bodied, loose - hided milkers. Then af- ter that right start, de- velop thein on a D. & F, Mixer ration -Land SLE. THE DIFEERENCE PURINA MAKES! HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTI'I - - - WINGHAM. 'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits" i -•••+•-•++•••-•4++•4.+•++•-•444••+•+i-•+•+•-••+•+•+-•+++•+•+•4. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES. LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING'NEEDS with PRINTS, BROODCLO7'74, ".ZIPPERS, THREAD1 , ETC. Phone 73.