HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-09-05, Page 1•
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VOLUME62 • NO. 39.
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Authorized as second-class mail
STA
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 5, 1956
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Public School Attendance 135
Increase Of 22 Over last Year
The attendance at Blyth Public
School was swelled=.this year to a
new record when on Tuesday morn- Trousseau Tea Held To
Mg, 135 pupils enrolled for school
opening. Honour Bride -Th -Be
The increased attendance is due t
a decision of S.S. No. 4, Mullett, to
have their pupils transported bybus
to the Blyth School for this year.
For the past several years the pupils
of this school have been transported to
the Clinton 'Public School by Mr.
Frank Elliott, local school bus operat-
or, Mr. Elliott agreed with the School
Board of S.S. No. 4, Hullett, to trans-
port them to Blyth.
Pupils from the Hullett Section now
enrolled at Blyth School are;
Grade 1 --Dale Kennedy, Leland
Adams, Dowse Wilts, Verna Hessel-
wood.
Grade 2—Dianne Shepherd, Doreen
Riley, Linda Riley, Beverly Jewitt,
Sharon Riley,
Grade 3—Tom Riley, Ricky Finch,
Grade 4—Kenkie Wits, David Medd,
Keith Cartwright,
Grade 5—Bonnie 'Kennedy, Wayne
Riley, Glenyce Jewitt, Marsha Teb-
butt, Thelma Riley.
Grade 6—Ruth Adams, Seibrand
Wilts, Agnes Riley.
Grade 7—Murray Adams, Gerrett
Wilts, Dorothy Riley.
Grade 8—Garry Jewitt.
19 Beginners
A class of 19 beginners took their
places on opening day, as follows:
John Adams, Leland Adams, Eliza-
beth Bolton, Patsy Elliott, Horst Gots-
chalk, Verna Hesselwood, Ross Hodgins,
Dale Kennedy, Peter Martin, Shirley
McCulleugh, Cheryl ltt'cNail, Kenneth
McVittie, Billy Oliver, Jane Pollard,
John Racine, Mervin Mehl,. Dowio
Wilts, John Stewart and Gordon Hag-
gitt.
The enrollment by classes are as
follows—Grade Eight, 10; Grade Seven,
18; Grade Six, 13; Grade Five, 26:
Grade Four, 15; Grade Three, 17; Grade
Two, 17; Grade One, 19,
New Teachers
Several changes were apparent on
the teaching staff also.
Mr. Robert Ferris is the new Prin•
cipal replacing Mr. Gray, He will
teach Grades 7 and 8, Mrs. Luella
Hall, a farmer staff member, will teach i
Grades 5 and 6, Miss Clair Taylor, is ,
new stats member, will teach Grades'
3 and 4, and Mrs. Ethel Carroll, a for-
mer staff member, will teach Grades
I and 2.
Miss Margaret Jackson, o! Auburn, a
has been engaged to succeed the late 't
Mrs. E. Wendort as Music Supervisor. s
Mrs, John M. Craig entertained• at
her home on the 7th line of Morris, in
honour of her daughter, Margaret Lil-
lian Craig, Reg. N„ whose marriage
takes place at Blyth United Church,
Saturday afternoon, Sept. Oth.
Mrs, Craig was assisted In receiving
the guests by Mrs. R. W, Townsend,
mother of the groom -to -be. Miss Jean
• Montgomery was in charge of the guest
book. r'
Pink and white chrysanthemums
with white and pink tapers, centred
the lace covered tea table, Presiding
over the tea cups during the afternoon
was Mrs. John Craig, Sr„ grandmother
of the bride-to-be, and Miss Lillian M.
Moss ,of London, aunt of the bride -to -
he. In the evening, Mrs. Wm. Denham,
Woodham, and Mrs. David Craig, aunts
of the bride-to-be poured, Tearoom
' assistants were Mlss Carrie van don
Assem and Mrs, Piet Reinsma, Mrs. L.
.Beirnes, Mrs. A, Nesbitt, Mrs, J, Bew-
ley and Miss Nora Kelly, assisted with
the tearoom arrangements.
1 Miss Margaret Townsend showed the
trousseau; Miss Patricia Cull, the
household appointments; Mrs, V. I.
Maclntosh, the linens; Mrs. Wallace
Bell and, Miss Eileen Nesbitt the
shower gifts, and Miss Beverley Hick -
ell„ the wedding gifts.
Recipient of Showers
Miss Craig was honoured recently by
n shower of gifts by neighbours o
School Section No, 1, at the home o
Miss Nora Kelly, when a number o
children presented her with gifts in t
1
decorated wheelbarrow, wagon and
baskets, while Miss Ann Hollinger ren
the following address:
Dear Margaret—Having heard of your
approaching marriage, we have gather-
ed here tonight to extend to you our
best wishes. It is with a feeling of
deep regret that we realize that you
are to leave our immediate midst. Many
of us assembled tonight, have watched
you grow from childhood to young
womanhood, and so have your welfare
at heart, It is our sincere wish and
prayer that God's richest blessing may
rest upon you in your new home, and
that both you and your husband may
have an abundance of health and pros-
perity through a long and happy mar-
ried 1 ca
life together, We feel wecannot
allow this opportunity to pass without
some mark of our appreciation of your
friendship and loyalty. We ask you to
ccept these gifts, not for their intrinsle
value, but as a reminder In tthe year:
o come of the pleasant days you have
pent among us.—On behalf of your
neighbours and friends.
The nurses of St, Mary's Memorial
Hospital, where Miss Craig is a staff
member, entertained at a picnic at
Turnbull's Grove, and a presentation
was made.
Mrs, V. f. Maclntosh entertained at
er home on Queen Street, St. Marys,
where friends presented the gifts.
The St. Marys' Nurses Association
resented a gift, at the home of Mrs.
arry Cushman,
Plan Exhibit At Fair
A number of the Directors of the
local Horticultural Society met in the
Memorial Hall Wednesday evening, to h.
planplan for a horticultural exhibit at the
fall fair. Mrs. Keith Webster volun-
teered to collect exhibits for this dis- p
play, providing they are ready by 10 H
o'clock on the morning of the 19th, and
she is notified of the same,
It was decided to again sponsor an
exhibit of baskets of weeds, by public
school children, first prize to be $1.00,
second, 75c, and third, 50c, but to every
child exhibiting, a worthwhile basket,
will be awarded, 25c,
The Society feel this idea cause chil•
dren to be weed conscious and the num-
ber of weeds they gather to make a
collection are prevented from going to
seed. Judging will be for attractiva-
ness of arrangement, and variety.
FATHER. DIES
Mr. Roy Gummow, of Listowel, died
on Tuesday, He is the father of Mr.
Jack Gummow, who is well-known
here, being married to a former Blyth
girl, Wilma Watson,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, September 9th, 1958
I'HE UIVITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. A, W. Watson, Minister.
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship. Guest
preacher, Rev, Geo, Watt, Dungannon.
$T, ANDREW'S ?ttESBYTERiAN
CHURCH
3;30 p.m.—Church Service,
Rev. D. J. Lane, B,A„ Minister.
ANGLICAN CIIVRCII
Trinity, Blyth -10:30 n.m, Matins,
• St. Mark's, Auburn -42 noon. Matins.
Trinity, Belgrave--2;30 p.m. Even-
song, -
CiHUIRCH Ott GOD
McConnell Sheet, Blytlr,
Rev, Ii, Stewart, Pastor,
10 a.m.--Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
7;30 p.m.—Evening Worship,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study.
Friday, 8 p.m, --Youth Fellowship,
Hit By Car, Injuries Hospit-
alize Douglas McVittie
Douglas McVittle, 31/2 year old sot,
of Mr, and Mrs, Roy McVittie, is a
patient In the Clinton Public, hospital,
where he was taken following an un•
fortunate accident last Saturday,
Al•out 5:30 in the afternoon of Satur.
day, Douglas was crossing the street
In front of his home, when he was
struck by a car driven by George
Webster, also of Blyth.
The impact knocked the boy down
and rendered hien unconscious. He
was carried by his mother to Ills own
home and Dr. R. W. Street was sum-
moned and had the boy removed to the
hospital where he' was found to be
suffering from a broken leg, face lac-
erations, and shock.
Douglas is progressing as well as can
be expected, but • may be hospitalized
for some weeks,
Town Constable John Bailey and
Provincial Constable Robert Lewis, of
Wingham, were called to investigate.
New Church Organist
Miss Paige Phillips has been engag-
ed as organist in the Blyth United
Church, succeeding Miss Lois Grosby,
whose resignation was • accepted ear-
lier this summer,
The change is effective this Sunday,
when Paige takes over her duties at
the United Church here, while Lois
commences her duties as organist. at
the Ontario Street United Church,
Clinton,
Reception To Be Held
A public reception will be held in
the Blyth Memorial Hnll on Friday,
September 7th, to honour Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Watson, recent newly-weds.
Pierce's orchestra will supply the
music, Everyone is invited to attend.
IPERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs. Wm, Logan returned home on
Sunday after holidaying at Lake
Cecebe, Parry Sound District, with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
Leslie Naftel and son, Logan. Logan
had good luck fishing, on one occasion,
when he caught a 9 lb, pike, 30 inches
long.
Miss Mary Helen Yeo returned to
her home at HolmesvIlle after spend-
ing a week with her friend, Miss Mar-
ilyn Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston, of De-
troit spent Saturday evening with his
nephew, Mr. Charles Johnston, and
Mrs. Johnston and family.
Rev. A. W. Watson returned .this
past week -end following a month on
duty with the Canadian Navy as Chap-
lain, during which time he visited
Ports in England and France,
Rev. Charles J. Scott of Sarnia, was
calling on 'friends in Blyth on Tuesday
utternoon. He is serving during the
month of September as Chaplain %at
Camp Borden,
Mr, Robert H. Somers, Dept. of High-
ways, London, spent over the holiday
at his home here, with brother, Archie, I
and sister, Mrs. Sadie Coming,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Tldeswell of Cam-
lache called at The Standard Office on
Saturday to renew their subscription, I
on their way to Northern Ontario for
an .enjoyable week -end holiday. Early .
this month they intend going by rail
on a trip to the West Coast, stopping
off at points en route,
Bank Nite Series Ends
The current series of weekly Bank
Nite Draws came to an end on Satur-
day night, as participating Blyth Mer-
chants gave away $40.00 in cash prizes.
In spite of other attractions, and
a rainy night, the popularity of the
event with the shopping public was
proven by the large and enthusiastic
attendance.
Winner of the big Draw for $30,00 In
cash was Mrs. Archie Montgomery,
• who promptly turned $10,00 of her
prize back in so that another $10, draw
could be made, a gesture certainly
worthy 'of commendation. This extra
prize was won by Carman Haines,
'Prize winners were as follows;
$30.00--Ednu Montlkonery.
$5.00—Mrs. M. Quinn,
$2.00 --Carman Hodgins.
$2.00 --Bert Gray.
$1,00—Nettie McDonald.
$10.00—turned back by Mrs. Mont-
gomery --Carman Haines.
The sponsoring merchants thank the
public for their enthusiasm, and also
Mr. George Slcan, and all others who
assisted with the draw, •
Cubs and Scouts Paper
Drive
The t'irst Blyth l'r•.tjp and the First
Blyth Pack, will hold their first meet-
ing in the norm o[ a Paper Drive, after
the summer holidays, on Monday ev-
1 ening, ,Sept, 1'), 1956, at 0:30 p.m
sharp.
The Cubs and Scouts will meet to-
gether at the Legion Hall. Anyone
wishing to su13poet the Scouts and Cubs
Please tie up your paper in bundles,
and leave at your sidewalk for the
boys to pick up.
Legion Zone Meeting To Be
Heid At Blyth
The nnnual Zone Meeting of Zone
C. 1, will be held in the Blyth Memor-
ial Hall on Sunday, Sept. 9th, 30 2;p.m.
Legion members will fall In at 1;30
p.m., at the Blyth Public School, unless
otherwise notified, All members of
the Canadian Legion B. E, S. L., are re-
quested .to attend.
Dairy Club Discusses Show-
manship, Held Judging Class
The August meeting of the Dairy
Club was held on the farm of Wm, Gow.
The meeting was opened with the 4-11
pledge. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted and
the roll call answered. A discussion
on calf showmanship took place and
the group also judged a class of Hol
stein heifers,
Lunch was served and John Seers
thanked Mr, and Mrs. Gow for their
hospitality.
Pte George (Mike)' Mason and son,
Walter, of Camp Aldershot, Nova Sco-
tia, returned home on Thursday after
spending a month with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mason, and other re•
latives. He was accompanied home by
his mother, Mrs. Mason, and his son,
Archie.
Mrs. Myrtle Yungblut and son, Rob-
ert, and Mrs. Jas. McDougall, of Lon-
desboro, spent the week -end at Brant-
ford,
Mr, and Mrs. Brock Vodden of Tory
Hill spent a couple of days last week
' with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. T.
I Vodden, and Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Mor-
' lett. They left for Toronto over. the
; week -end where Mrs. Vodden com-
menced her teaching duties on the
staff of Corvette School at Scarborough,
Later this month Brock will return to
Toronto from Tory Hill, to continue his
studies at Emmanuel College, at the
same time continuing his duties at Tory
HIill and Goederham throughout the
winter,
Mrs, Reg Argent of Welland, and
daughter, Miss Frances Johnston, of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston, of 1
Petrolla, visited with Mr. and Mrs. t
Stanley Chellew over the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Gowing and a
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pollard spent the I
week -end in Toronto, L
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Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A.
FALL FAIR PRIZE LISTS AVAILABLE;
BE AN EXHIBITOR
Prize Lists for the 1956 Blyth Fair
can now be procured by applying to
the Secretary, Mrs. Charles Johnston
Blyth. Citizens are urged to get be.
hind the Fair Boar 1, and make this
year's Fair one of the best on record.
One way you can do this is by beet -m-
ing an exhibitor. There is always room
for more exhibitors, especially exhibita
of the inside variety, such as fruits and
vegetables, domestic science, etc, Al-
most everyone h,;s a garden, and Ma
year's garden crops are of show variety.
Get a prize list, and plan your exhibits
now. ,More exhibits will be of ines•
timable value to the Fair.
the main day of the Fair, Wednesday,
Sept, 19th, where they will compete
, for school prizes.
}line Concert Tuesday Night, Sept, 18;
Special attention should be brought
to the fact that this year's Fall Fair
Concert will be held on Tuesday ev-
ening, Sept, 18th. This change was
made so that attenders at the Fair on
Wednesday would not have to hurry
home and then rush back for the con-
cert the same evening. It is hoped that
the change will increase the crowd at
the concert.
For this concert the committee feel
that they have engaged an outstanding
group of entertainers that should pro-
vide a variety of talent to suit every-
one. The John Wilkinson Theatrical
Agency of Hamilton will provide the
the following talent—Bill James, Com-
edy Magician; Lou Rayne Comedienne;
Betty Feist, Canada and U.S.A. Baton
Champion, and Johnny Walsh, Can-
ada's Elvis Presley. During intermis-
sion Elaine Nixon will entertain on
her accordion, The popular price of
50c admission in this day of high prices
should please everyone particularly
for a show of this calibre,
Wednesday night will feature a dance
also in the Memorial Hall, with the
popular Don Robertson and His Ranch
Boys, providing music. A full house is
assured in advance for this feature.
Remember the dates of this year's
Blyth Fall Fair, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept. 18th and 19th. The Fair
Board asks for the whole -hearted sup-
port of everyone in the community,
urban and rural, in order to keep this
Blyth and district Fair, which has be -
mine an institution down through the
past century, in our midst, and pro-
gressing the way such a useful organ-
ization should.
Prizes Increased In horse Division
The absence of horses at last year's
Fair was noted with regret, and the
Fair Board have taken steps to correc.
this situation this year by increasing
substantially the prizes in the horse
section. '1'o di this they have sacrific-
ed the races, which many members;
feel have no place in such a day, and
in any event do not attract the best
horses. It is expected however, that
an excellent display of show horses,
in all classes, will be attracted by the
. 'increased prizes. A Fair just isn't a Fair
without some fancy horses to see, eve::
in this machine age. After all, a horse
is something of a novelty nowadays.
The usual fine display of cattle
breeds and other livestock is expected.
The cattle show, as it has for many
years now, will feature the Huron
Gaunty Black and White pay, Also
the competitions of two 4.11 Clubs, the
Huron County Dairy Championship
Show, and the many general exhibits,
A fine junior section has been ar-
ranged 10 attract and encourage the
young people to participate, A school
parade, led by the Belgrave Pipe Band
will march to the park at 1 o'clock on
Mr. and 1,I •c. Charles P. Davids, of
Bryan, Ohio, a: a visiting their son-in-
aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Clay -
on Ladd.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Gerald
nd Dennis,, of Bryan, Ohio, spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Clayton
add.
Bert Gray Nite Largely Attended
By Graduates And Friends
Amidst gay decorations and in a hap
py re -union spirit, graduates of th
Blyth Public School, and many friend
gathered at Blyth Memorial Hull las
Friday night in tribute to Mr. Ber
Gray, Public School Principal here fo
he past 22 years.
The scene was set with gay streamer
hung from the ceiling and windows
Signs and symbol reminiscent of da_
at Blyth School hung on the wall—•a
dunce's cap, the old persuader, the
strap; etc. Several farmer school pic-
tures alga created interest, and helped
one realize that the years roll along
faster than we realize,
"Bert Gray Nite" was organized and
sponsored by local graduates, and the
School Board. Invitations had been
sent to fonnet' graduates, many of
whom returnerd for the night.
Out of Town Guests
Out of town guests who registered
included; Mr. and Mrs, Jack (Wilma
Watson) Gummow, Don Mills, Ont.,
Jack Mawdsley, Trail, B.C,; Marion
(Marion) Rawe, Silverwood, . Mich.;
Donald Stewart, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. (Bill) Johnston, Petrolin:
Frances Johnston Toronto; Keith Mor-
ritt, London; Mr, and Mrs, Don Morritt,
London; Mrs, Brock (Janis Morritt)
Vodden, Tory Hill; Robert and Joan
(Kernick) Taylor, London; Stewnrt and
Marguerite (Hall) Toll, Hamilton; Mr,
and Mrs, Howard C, Tait, Jr.; Mr, ;ltd
Mrs. Jack A. Watson, London; Mervyn
and Ferne (Pollard) Hershey,. RR. 4.
Mount Forest; Bill and Marge Dale,
RR, 1, Clinton; Sophie Meier, London:
Ronald Philp, London; Alma (Munro)
Curry, Toronto; Doris (Moody) Thatch-
er, Toronto; Robert and Doris (John-
ston) Bulmer, London; Stanley and
Betty (Fairservice) Youngblut, Gode-
rich; F.L. Vern and Lois (Doherty.
Speirnn, Grand Bend; Mnrjorie Doher•
ty, Exeter; Jim Cowan, Stratford; Bet
and Evelyn, (Wightman) Cowan, S:: at
ford; Connie Cowan, Stratford; Jud,
Cowan, Stratford; Janice Dalglie.t::
• Stratford; Joan Hall, Stratford; Larry
e Jones, Clinton; Dick Snell, Clinton;
s Garth McKnight, Sarnia; Winston Pem.
t marling, Harriston; Clifford Reading,
t Harriston; Margaret Shaw, Clinton;
r Marion Bull, Brussels; Don Johnston.,
!London; James Thompson, WIngham;
s Jane Mary Snell, Clinton; Joe and Mur.
garet (Scrimgeour) Marks, and family,
s Windsor; Heicn (Shaw) Huy and chit-
dren, Toronto; Jack McElroy, Guelph;
r Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Mason, Seaforth;
Don McClinchey, Seaforth; Jas. Scott,
Seafo•th.
Greetings received were from the
following; R. A. (Bob) Vokes, Mon-
treal; Mary (Kyle) Stevens, Orleans,
France; Anne (Phillips) McCreary,
Newfield, N.Y.; Beth (Powell) O'Bright,
Stratford; Lois and Doreen Augustine,
Burlington; Gordon Elliott, Kitchener,
and Don Cowan, Bengali.
The hour from 0 untie 10 was desig-
nated as reunion hour, when former
graduates got together to renew ac-
quaintances with each other and t'ith
their former teacher.
'The balance of the evening was spent
Legionairres Eliminate Lucknow;
One Game Up On Brussels
• Blyth Legionairres polished off Luck- illegal, a decision which upset Eddie a
now on the Blyth diamond last Friday , bit, and he had to be pulled in favour
night in the sixth game of the series, ; of MacDonald. Lucknow and Blyth
played on the local diamond. By so :fans will be glad to know that since.
doing they woe the series 4 games tc !then Hugh Hawkins, President of the
2, and gained revenge fir defeats suf I WOAA, of Clinton, was called in to
Cored at the hands of the Lucknowitcs watch Eddie pitch at the sixth game
in previous years. ;played at Blyth. Hawkins watched Ed
The Lucknow series is ancient history warns up and ruled his delivery per -
now, as since then Blyth and Brussels teeny O.K.
have entered into a 7 -game contest, ! Ed will now undoubtedly see action
the first game of • which was played et !in the Brussels series, the second game
Blyth Tuesday night, which the Leg -
of which is slated for Brussels on
ionairres took quite handily, 7 to 2. ,Thursday night, with the third game
The series with Lucknow was weal !back in Blyth Monday night.
played throughout. The last game at. !
Bill and Ken Patterson were absent
Dly;'.n was close, and was studded with I from the Blyth line-up Tuesday night.
errors on both sides. Blyth missed on !Grover Clare and Bob Carter divided
several occas:ons to widen their near• i the catching duties for Blyth in Bill's
gin of victory by leaving men stranded :absence, and the outfield had Harold
on the basis, However, timely hits by Knox, Jack Tyreman and Wayne Jack-
J.:ck Tamblyn and Bob Carter kept the situ doing the patroling. Ken Patter-
Legicnairres ahead throughout the can is the regular centrefielder,
contest, Bob Carter has been doing
some nice hitting during the last se LONDESBORO CAN TIE SERIES
eral games, TONIGHT
After the game the Lucknow players Londesboro has been fighting a back -
extended congratulations, and the fans ba -the -wall battle with Belgrave. Af-
ton were seen to be in a happy and ter dropping the first three games,
congratulatory mood, which was all to they have fought their way back into
the good, in view of the apparent hot contention with two straight victories.
temarks that were flying about during A win on the Blyth diamond this Wed•
the series, • nesday night would even the series.
Carman MacDonald went the distance Likewise, a loss would end the series.
on the mound for Blyth, and Hugh
McMillian did the chores for Lucknow. '
Grant Chisholm was not present in the
Lucknow line-up, which may or may
not have made a difference in the out- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alderson and
cone of the game. McMillian has been children, Linda, Ronald and Larry, of
just as tough for the Legionairres dor- Alliston, spent the week -end with Mr,
ing the series as Grant, and should de.- and Mrs. Arnoldt, and Sandra.
Mrs, Carrie Johnstonson of Clinton vis-
velop into quite a good pitcher. iced with Mrs. -Ellen Crawford, and
The game with Brussels on Tuesday Johnston, last week,
night lacked the fire of the Lucknow- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ladd and family
Blyth series, but in all probability will of Goderich visited on Sunday with
warm up as the series continues. 'their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Clayton
Brussels took an unearned one -run
lead in the opening frame, which Blyth
got back in the second inning. Blyth
tack the lend with two runs in the last
of the fourth and added four more in
the. seventh inning, Brussels' second
run eante in a fruitless ninth innin
PERSONAL INTEREST
dancing to the music of Bill Stuart's r
orchestra, of Mitchell.
At the lunch hour a presentation was f
,made to Mr. Gray with Jack Watson„ a
Jr., delivering an appropriate verhat
:address to Mr. Gray, Ronald Philp sl
presented inial with an automatic wrist . w
watch, while Karen Cook presente 1 tl
Mrs. Gray with it dozen lovely roses.
Bert, who gathered his former flock
about him, responded most appreciate-
ly, and recalled many incidents of for.
mer school dnys.
Prizes were given during the even.
ing for the holder of the lucky cup,
which was won by Tom Cole, Blyth:
and for the person coaling the longest
distnttce, won by ntrs. Margaret (Script.
geour) Marks, Windsor. A spot dance
prize was won by Mr, and Mrs. Robe,
Taylor, London, and Gwen Campbell
g
oily,
Carman MacDonald went the distance
or the Legionairres, striking out 12,
nd never being in serious trouble.
Ebel on the mound for Brussels,
lowed the fans sone new stuff in the
ay of a slow ball. Fans for most of
ne night found themselves uncon-
clously helping his deliveries reach the
plate, where Blyth batters waited pat•
featly or wound up 2 or 3 tinges
t,, strike before the ball reached them.
At that he fooled the boys seine of the
tine, but we predict some uncomfort-
able moments for him as the series
advances, . and the Blyth lineup ad-
justs its tinting to his pitching.
A sidelight of the Lucknow series --
In the fifth game of the Lucknow ser -
les, played at Lucknow, a squawk was
raised over Ed, ;Watson's delivery. Ed.
and Wayne Jackson won the prize far st
.ite elimination dance, , • u
l
arted on the mound for Blyth. The
mpires of that game ruled his delivery
Ladd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gummow and
daughters Elizabeth and Katherine, of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson,
and son, Kenneth, of London, spent the
week end with their parents, stir. and
Mrs. J. B. Watson.
Mrs. Edith Shaw of Port Stanley,
spent the week -end with her sister,
Mrs. Leonard Cook and Mr. Cook. Al.
so n visitor at the Cook home was Mr.
Will Ringlcr of Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fawcett, and Miss
Glndys Fawcett of, Toronto, spent the
week end at the latter's home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh are
holidaying in Detroit this week.
Large Potatoes,
Freak Corn
We have on display at the office two
fine potato specimens, taken from the
garden of Mrs,' Clayton Ladd. , The
potatoes weigh 2 lbs. and lbs. and
are well formed and solid,
Mrs. Russell Dougherty also brought
to the office something unusual in corn
growth, one such specimen has a this,
ter of 11 cobs entertwined,
ANNE WII?ST
Faini4 &woe!
NEW DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
TELLS A IHAPPY TALE
Instead of the forlorn recital
of marital woes that usually
starts this column, today I quote
Isom a bride's paean to a
mother-in-law whose under-
standing presents a pattern that
others could well follow.
. "Please print this, Anne Hirst,"
the joyful girl writes, "to show
your readers that all mothers-
in-law are not like those they
write you about,
"My new husband earns a
small salary, so his mother
offered us her upper floor until
we get a place of our own. She
added a bath and kitchenette,
and we have private lock on
our door. We live in such seclu-
sion that sometimes I feel em-
barrassed. Our privacy is com-
plete, She never comes up with-
out telephoning first; she goes
marketing with me only when I
ask her, and never advises what
to buy nor tells me how her son
likes things cooked. She is more
like an old friend than an in-
law.
"Out' friends run in and out
as they like and, though some-
times they stay late, she never
lets oc, that she knows it. If she
finds we expect company, a
cake out of her oven appears, or
a tray of assorted sandwiches;
she never joins us unless we
especially invite her, We all go
to the same church, and when
my husband wants a round of
golf early, she never says a
word. There are things we don't
agree about, of course, and by
consent we don't discuss them,
1-Ier son worships her, and I am
beginning to.
"I was the daughter of par-
ents who got a divorce, and now
I often think if my mother had
been like her, they wouldn't
have,
"My husband and I have our
differences, too, but we've al-
ways had too much respect for
each other to let it come to a
quarrel. Persaps this is just a
continued honeymoon phase
and our marriage may descend
to sue i things later, but I don't
believe it. Since I've known his
mother. I see why he is so sweet
and thoughtful. I am happier
than I ever dreamed of, and all
I want is to deserve it. My only
'voncern is that when we can
afford a place of our own, I
won't want to go!"
• TO "HUDIP,LE": A mother-
* in-law like yours brings out
* the best in everyone who
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12--20: 40
PRINTED PATTERN
Our new PRINTED PATTERN
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Printed Pattern 4614: Mises'
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Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
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AME, ADDRESS, STYLE
UMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
{23 Eighteenth SI., New Toronto,
Ont.
* knows her. • She understands
* how precious one's privacy is,
* so she minds her own affairs
* and just stands by if you need
* her. How fortunate you are,
* and how wise to be humble!
* She has her reward too, in
* your appreciation and grow-
* ing devotion.
* Let us both hope that pos-
* sessive smothers -in-law read-
* ing your tribute today will
* resolve to cut the silver cord
* and let their sons and wivse
* live their own lives, too. How.
* splendid their reward would
* be!
• • *
BOY PROBLEM
"Dear Anne Hirst: Since my
freshman year I've like a boy
very much. This year we'll both
be seniors. He has never dated
me, and twice backed out at the
last minute from going to girl -
and -boy dances with me. But
I can't forget him, and when-
ever I see him (which is sel-
dom), I like him more.
"Another boy has been fairly
interested in the this summer,
but whenever another girl
comes along, he turns his at-
tention to her. He is very popu-
lar, and I like him a lot, I see
him almost daily, since he is
a lifeguard at the pool where I
swim. I've never dated him.
"A third boy has been dat-
ing me, but I wouldn't want
him as a boy friend. I know
he's going to ask me to go
steady; how can I refuse with-
out hurting his feelings? He
gets too familiar.
"I don't know what to do
about the first two, and I res-
pect your opinion. I know one
girl whom you have helped
very much. Thank you.
MIXED-UP TEEN-AGER"
• Your experience with these
* boys is characteristic of teen-
* age friendships. You will be
* smart (and avoid disappoint-
* men!) if you do not take any
* of the lads seriously. Never
* forget that the initiative be-
* longs to the male sex, and
* they will run like everything
• if a girl assumes it,'
• Tell the third boy you don't
* approve of going steady *kith
• anyone — and avoid being
* alone. with him hereafter.
* Share your dates as they
* come, for that is the hest way
* to learn how to enjoy young
* men without getting pain-
• fully involved,
q, * *
If you have faced problems
like those that appear here, tell
Anne Hirst how you solved
them, Other readers will ap-
preciate sharing your experi-
ence, Write Anne Hirst at Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Tor-
onto, Ont,
Now Supermarkets
Trap Your Dollars
An efficient supermarket op-
erates at a net profit of only
about one percent of sales. Thus
when a super fails to make
money on the bargains that pull
you into the store, it must see
to it that you also buy some
high -profit merchandise like
candy, jellies, spices, gourmet
items—and all non-foods. How
is that done? You sell these
things to yourseN.
. You drift around the self-
service super in a kind of
trance. 'Pouching, feeling, pick-
ing up the merchandise, you
buy on impulse—far more la-
vishly than in a clerk -manned
store. The average supermarket
customer makes seven unplan-
ned, impulse purchases for ev-
ery three planned purchases, a
study of shopping habits has
shown.
Have you ever gone into a
supermarket for a pound of
coffee and come out with two
jars of olives, a new anchovy
spread and a gadget can -opener
as well? if so, you're only be-
having normally itI a market
astutely designed to turn your
visit into a buying spree.
For example: Bend down at
the dairy case for eggs. Sudden-
ly your eyes come level with
jars of fresh fruit salad, or cel-
lophane - wrapped, imported
Swiss cheese. You can't resist
sliding; these high -markup deli-
cacies into your basket. Super-
markets rarely make yore stoop
for impulse items; only for sta-
pler.
You steer around a corner
and nearly collide with a red
pyramid of tomato -ketchup bot-
tles. Ilypnotized by the mass
display, you take a bottle—even
though you may have had no
notion of buying ketchup. Su-
pers have found that any item
erected into a solid display will
sell perhaps ten times faster
than the same item set_out on
regular shelves.
Another stratagem is to spot
certain big -markup items in
several different places. Count
how many tittles you see olives
BATTLE OF THE STREET CORNERS — Chicago Board of Health
mobile inoculation team sets up on a street corner of the polio -
stricken West Side as the city fights to curb the outbreak before
the peak of the polio season, which usually occurs in mid-Au-
gust. Door -to -Door solicitation was used to bring people to the
makeshift clinics as polio cases topped 600 in the city's worst
siege of the disease. Previous worst season; 1952, with 170
cases totaled during the same period of time. Hardest hit; chil-
dren under five, with a ratio of 89.5 polioseas►ellper 100,000
children, compared to a ratio of only 25.8 cases' per 100,000
in children between the ages of five and' 15 the group
previously most inoculated with the Salk vaccine.
rim"�F /�l./t//r,/✓
HRONICLES
INGERPARM
Gw¢ndolin.e P. Cle„Dk¢
This has been the most insec-
tivorous summer I ever remem-
ber. Look where you will the
air is full of bugs of some kind
— things that hop, fly or crawl.
Some that do all three, And I
should know! Some kind of lit-
tle black fly has nearly driven
me crazy — and I am the. only
one it bites, The flies are so
small they can get through the
screen netting. They have tiny
wings, they also hop and they
are almost black. You wouldn't
think anything so small could
be as vicious. The .aftermath of
their bites has given me rest-
less nights for the last fortnight
except the last two nights ---
and then only because I have
been buying and spraying in -
on your next visit. You'll find
them on the relish shelf, next
to the cold cuts, the crackers,
'and near the hardware where
male shoppers tend to be.
Some markets bait the lowest
shelves with cereals, cookies
and candies advertised on chil-
dren's TV programs. When. tod-
dlers help themselves, harassed
mothers often buy rather than
risk tears.
Aisles are sometimes ar-
ranged to direct you into sec-
tions you didn't intend to visit,
tempting you to 'go on buying.
One new supermarket has a
hank of short diagonal aisles
between the long front -to -rear
shelves and the checkouts. You
hit the diagonals and deflect in-
to the main, food -packed corri-
dors.
Meat -selling frequently comes
in for special attention. In some
supers the chrome rail of the
rr.rigeratcd meat ease is warm-
ed just enough so you can rest
your arms on it in comfort. Re-
laxing there, you ponder the
goodies spread before you and
convince yourself that the rib
roast for $4.25 is a sounder in-
vestment than the frankfurters
for 49 cents, Steaks and chops
are often entwined with green
leaves or green plastic ruffling.
Green creates an after -image of
red in the eye which makes the
meat look redder and more ap-
petizing.
"The right colors put women
in a buying mood," says Verne
R. Lane, consultant for a Texas
chain. Turquoise, yellow and
pink are the colors, experts
think, with most appeal for
women,
But whatever the super's de-
cor, the checkout is the pay-
off, Here the customer's mood
abruptly changes, Suddenly, at -
ter a leisurely tour of the pre-
mises, she's in a hurry. To keep
her patronage, the market must
avoid a bottleneck,
Big markets put on extra
clerks at peak hours; one packs
while the other rings up. In
some supers moving belts slide
the merchandise into position
for stowing, Most markets price -
stamp every possible item to
prevent errors and save time.
A new cash register automati-
cally computes correct change,
Cs
secticide with reckless extrava-
gance. I thought if I got bitten
up much more infection might
get into the blood stream, and
then dear knows what might
happen, Some folk tell inc these
insects are grass fleas. Could
be as there is a hayfield right
next to the house. But we have
never been bothered with them
before.
However, bites or no bites, I
have been very busy . . . mov-
ing house. Until now, with
eleven rooms to play around in
I seem to have managed to
spread myself and my belong-
ings all over the house, And if
there is anything that clutters
up a place like old papers,
books, clippings and so forth, I
have yet to meet it. So, after a
consultation with Partner, it
was decided I should take over
a room upstairs — it used to be
Bob's bedroom, First it had to
be cleaned and a new ,place
found for boyhood's remaining
treasures. And, with Partner's
help a double bed to take down
and remove to the boxroom;
and cupboards and shelves to
set up in its place. And then
began the grand job of collect-
ing my belongings and carting
them upstairs. In the middle of
this things began to happen
outside. One man came in to cut
a field of hay at the back of the
farm. Another man was busy •
in the front field. Then came
the hayloader and after him a
big rig from the Department of
Highways. I never saw any-
thing with such huge rubber
wheels — all four of thein. It
was a soil -testing outfit, sent in
to take samples of the, soil for
construction purposes, The men
used a 12 -inch bore, went down
about eight feet, look a sample
of the soil, and then filled the
hole up again, I think they
made four holes. While this was
going on I was 'busy with my
job — taking twenty-iiive vol-
umes of an encyclopaedia up-
stairs. Two volumes at a time
was all I could carry with con -
fort, Later I got into trouble for
Bonnie Scotland
Comes With Us
Our vacation was over. We
had already said good -by to
Peter's family, Now the time
had come to say good -by to
Scotland.
Peter and I stood on the deck
of the Transylvania, anchored
in the Clyde, our elbows on the
rail, • watching twilight thrust-
ing her lengthening fingers into
the lanes and streets of Glas-
gow -town. But our thoughts
were far away—up wild glens
to the north, down pleasant
countrysides to the south, sort-
ing out a hundred memories,
mentally packing them into
neat bundles to store in mind
and heart. , , , •
Memories are riches, and we
had great riches In store—the
memory of Oban, where we ate
fish and chips on a red -checked
tablecloth, where we lingered
long over the woolens for sale,
soft as a baby's cheek to the
finger tips; Oban, where the sea
air was cold sharp with the
pungency of salt spray and the
romance of the Western Isles
just over the tumbling horizon;
Oban, where the ,Ione piper on
the Esplanade issued an invita-
tion hard to resist, , ,
How could we ever forget the
magic of "the bonnie, bonnie
banks o' Loch Lomond" where
I had stooped to pick up a
pocketful of smooth milk -white
pebbles, in an effort to carry
some magic away with me; or
the banks of the River Tay and
the River 'Pummel, Inverurie,
Pitochry, Drumlithic — places
whose very names were music?
On some distant night on a
far-off shore, we would unpack
and dust off these memories,
and find thein untarnished by
the years. Once again we would
be standing on a swinging
bridge in Inverness, watching
the sun sinking in a soft glow
of Turnerian colors behind the,
chimney tops, turning the River
Ness into a painter's palette.
And in the distance we would
hear again a woman's deep -
.throated laughter and the haunt-
ing strains of the bagpipes.
Or we would be seeing again
the wistful ruin that is Melrose
Abbey, with the fragile lacework
of its Crown of Thorns window,
open to the wind and the rain,
its cobwebby traceries silhouet-
ted against a darkening sky.
We would not soon forget the
jewel-like setting of Dryburgh
Abbey, with its yew trees and
hawlhorne hedges, or that per-
fect moment when two wee las-
sies asked us the time of day
and then disappeared like
frightened deer toward a cot-
tage among the trees, from
which smoke curled lazily up-
ward; . , . or the beautiful cop-
per beeches, the rose trees, pink
and yellow and salmon; the del-
phiniums of an intense, heaven-
ly blue.
1 would remember inconse-
quential things, like hotel cor-
ridors, , ,
Suddenly someone took me
firmly by the ai•m, and a fami-
liar voice with a burr to the
"r''s" said, "Conte on, Kate,
you've dreamed long enough.
Let's go below and unpack...."
And I knew that already
Peter had left Scotland behind
and was thinking of the new
rcponsibilities that awaited
him in the city of Washington,
--h'ront "A Man Called Peter,"
by Catherine Marshall,
There's one good thing about
ignorance—it causes a lot of
interesting arguments.
doing the job myself, It I had
known it was going to pour
with rain so soon I would have
waited for help as the storm
very effectually put an end to
all outside activity for the rest
of the day, however, the job is
done now and I am settled
down — more or less --= in my
new quarters. But I have run
up against another problem,
Until I get used to it I won't be
able to write for looking out of
the window! I didn't realise
what a grand view I would
have from upstairs. The win-
dow faces north-west, overlooks
our driveway, lots of trees and
green fields, No, 25 Highway,
Do -It -Yourself
F:043 ,
(ill retone. VP. • •'{%ti
Easy as 1-2-3 to make rickrack
jewelry! It's so dramatic, so ex-
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set of earrings, pin, necklace!
Combine pearls with rickrack—
so thrifty! For bazaars and gifts.
Pattern 605: all directions for
rickrack jewelry—easy to makel
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura W! eeler, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NDRi?UMSS.B, your NAME and AD-
ER
Our gift to you—two wonder•
ful patterns for yourself, your
home — printed in our Laura
1956 Dozens of other new de.
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ties. Sena 25 rents for yout
copy of this hook NOW -- wilt
gift patterns printed in it!
and in the distance the "moun-
tain." And of course, the setting
sun, What more could .anyone
want? But l was careful to
place my typewriter desk well
away from the window, where
neither birds nor scenery will
distract my attention when I
really settle down to work.
Of course this new set-up has
its disadvantages too . . . the
stairs for instance. Sometimct
no sooner have i got upstairs
than the door bell or telephone
rings. And the phone rings five
tines before I ran get to it
Daughter says -- "Put in an ex-
tension phone." Good' idea, but
that costs money and 1 don't
think we have enough calls
coming in to warrant the ex-
pense. Outgoing calls I can ar-
range to make when I am
downstairs. Partner says it looks
as if we have conte to the part-
ing of the ways -- he living
downstairs and I on the second
floor! But we do have our meals
at the same table and in the
evening we share the television
together! It isn't even as bad
as when we had a lot. of cattle.
Then I did used to think we led
separate lives — with Partner
at the barn most of the time
and I at the house, But come
to think of it there is nolhina
extraordinary about that. A
professional or businessman's
work is usually away from
hotne isn't i1? On a farm i1
just seems queer because a far-
mer's wife is used to having her
menfolk within earshot most of
the time,
Yesterday we had a quiet day
until about four o'clock. Then
things began to pop. First a
very welcome caller, then our
Toronto family, and finally Bob
and Joy, And they all wanted
eggs to take hone with them.
With eggs , selling at 730 they
are glad to get them at whole -
get better and bigger eggs, but
at a lower price;
EGYPT GIRDS FOR SHOWDOWN -- This pict:'re, transmitted by radio shows teachers, recruited
under Egypt's National Guard mobilization, pi ?gram, being Instructed in use of rifles at Gezirr,
Egypt, Egypt's president, Gomal Abdel Nosrhr, has threatened all•out resi;ranee should any
attempt by force be made to take over the v tol Suez Canal.
STRIKEBOUND — This aerial view of the Duluth, Minn„ docks shows some of the 58 -boat
fleet of the ore carrying Pittsburgh Steamship Co. (U.S, Steel) that was immobilized by a strike
of engineers and dock officers. More than 1,500 seamen, 7,000 miners and almost 3,000.
railroad dock workers were idled by the strike, which tied up the daily shipment of over:
100,000 gross tons of iron ore,
•
World's Champion
Stowaway
The 'world's champion stow-
away—a brisk young German
named Hans Etard—has smug-
gled himself into seventy-eight
Aips, has illicitly sailed the
'even seas and travelled, passage
free, over 100,000 miles. And is
only in his early thirties!
Hans started stowing away
when he was only eight years
old—hiding in a barge up the
River Rhine for fifty miles and
living on apples!
This whetted his appitide for
adventure. His next exploit was
to travel under the seat of a
luxury express from Cologne to
Berlin.
An old lady, a soldier, and a
small boy sat above him, When
the boy dropped a chocolate and
stooped to pick it up, Hans was
nearly discovered, but he man-
aged to reach Berlin undetected,
and wangled his way past the
barrier by pretending that he
had been separated from his
mother.
For three days he saw the
city in style, snatching free rides
on buses. At night he slept in a
palatial hotel, boldly entering
and sneaking into a empty bed-
room.
As he grew older, Hans in-
creased in daring. He crossed the
Continent from Cologne to Con-
stantinople on goods vans,
changing from one to another,
and earned his bed and board
by telling his story in vivid
fashion to travellers at inns
along the route.
Then he turned his attention
to the open sea—and found op-
portur sties galore.
9 made twenty trans-Atlan-
lic crossings," he says, "and
]earned a neat stowaway tech-
nique,
"The trick is to select a
princely vessel where high pas-
senger rates are likely to leave
several first-class staterooms un-
occupied. One can then cross the
Atlantic in comfort."
Hans bought a pet monkey and
trained it to climb down a ven-
tilator shaft and steal food for
him from the galley.
One day, however, a chef not-
iced the monkey and followed it.
The animal's entry into the
stateroom nearly gave the show
away, but Hans hid in a ward-
robe and managed to escape
discovery.
His pet was held hostage, and
Hans was at his wits' end to
think out a plan of rescue.
Eventually in desperation he
he borrowed a Stewart's white
jacket, marched boldly into the
galley and grabbed the monkey
saying "Skipper wants this!"
and made tracks to his new hid-
ing place as fast as he could,
Prefer Diamonds
To Growing Rice
The glamour of the diamond
fields is tempting farm workers
from the paddy fields. The pro-
duction of rice,. Sierra Leone's
basic food, now has fallen to a
point where it must import what
it can from Burma, Pakistan,
and Italy.
Illicit diamond digging, deal-
ing, and smuggling have grown
to alarming proportions. Offi-
cial measures to combat them
do not seem to have been par-
ticularly effective.
Poor and rich. alike include
rice in their diet in this British
colony on the •northwest coast
of Africa.
For the rich man it may come
to his table to be eaten with
a chicken stew, highly peppered
and with tomato and onion
blended into it.
The poor man's meal, or
"chop" as he calls it, will be a
humbler version, maybe on
Sundays only, of the same dish,
with the fowl replaced by a
cheaper meat bought in the
market.
Rice in Freetown is also
scarce because it is finding its
way upcountry to the diamond
areas, where unscrupulous deal-
ers sell it at a shilling (14 cents)
a tinful.
In the markets, rice is meas-
ured out in round tins made to
hold 50 cigarettes. A tin'lul of
rice costs fourpence (about four
cents) — officially. But market
inspectors seem to be winking
at prices of fivepence, sixpence,
and upwards.
There is an official rice mill
in Freetown where housewives
can go to buy, if they are pre-
pared to line up for hours, but
even there one hears talk of
black-market dealing.
Upcountry there are two rice
depots, and more may be
opened.
The government is also trying
to step up rice production by
introducing mechanical means
of cultivation. But the lure of
the diamond hunt remains
strong.
There is considerable local
feeling that an inquiry should
be set up into the distribution
of rice, but nothing has been
done so far. Meanwhile, the man
in the street has to make do
with a tinful less rice to go
with his Sunday pepper stew.
A man should read just as in-
clination leads him, for what he
reads as a task will do him lit-
tle good —Samuel Johnson,
"Corn Starch Makes Smoother Sauces!"
1 WELSH RAREBIT
2 tablespoons butter
11/2 tablespoons BENSONS or CANADA
Corn Starch
11/4 cups.milk cheese
11/4 cups grated sharp
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
ye teaspoon paprika
tiohal)
Dash cayenne (optional)
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
MELT butter in top of double boiler.
BLEND in BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch;
MIX In milk gat
place over boiling
water.
MIXly; stir until sauce has
thickened.
COVER and cook 10 minutes, stirring oc-
casionally.
ADD grated cheese and str until melted.
ADD seasonings and parsley.
SERVE hot on buttered toast or on heated, crisp
soda crackers.
YIELDI 4 to 6 servings.
Tomato Rarebits ADD e 2 to 3/i cup cooked
tomatoes to abovep
For free folder of other
delicious recipes, write tot
Jane Ashley,
Home Service Department,
THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY
LIMITED,
P.O. Box 129 Montreal, P.O.
Good Eating—
Good For Health
If only there were some truth
in the ,old saying that "fish is
brain food", what a nation of
quiz kids we would be! For, the
Tact of the matter is, Canadians
are eating more fish these,days.
A connotation of elegance is
replacing the "poor man's" label
that used to be associated wth
fish and fish dishes, This is re-
flected not only in the increased
Canadian consumption but also
in the seafood specialty rest-
aurants which have sprung up
in most large cities.
Annual per capita consump-
tion of fish increased four
pounds during the period 1944-
54, raising the rate from 9,8 to
13,8 pounds, Moreover, the fish-
ing industry hopes to boost this
figure considerably over the
next generation,
Perhaps the most spectacular
acceptance of a fish product is
the over -night rise to promin-
ence of fish sticks, Sales in
Canada last year exceeded
5,000,000 pounds and estimates
for the United States for 1955
rtin as high as 80,000,000, En-
couraging from the Canadian
point of view is the fact that a
large part of this volume is
represented by Canadian fish
supplied to U.S. processors in
block form.
A peculiarity of fish ;;ticks is
that the characteristic flavor of
fish is so modified that the food
appeals to people who don't
ordinarily care for fish. Between
the bread crumbs, cooking oil
and the seasoning, it hardly
seems to matter what fish is
used.
The industry believes • that
Canadians will eat more fish
if they are assured of a product
of consistently superior quality
and freshness. Hence, the at-
tention being paid to this aspect
of consumer requirements.
In the early stages of fish
marketing the most critical
phase now is stowage time at
s e a. The Atlantic fisheries
scientists feel that the most im-
portant thing being done to
raise the quality of the fish in
retail stores is to have a higher
percentage of better quality fish
arrive at the fish plant. In all
of the research board's work the
underlying thought has been to
discourage holding the fish
aboard trawlers or f i s h i n g
schooners for any period longer
than absolutely essential.
Homemakers, too, should re-
member that most fish is tastier
when cooked as it comes from
the water. It isn't necessary to
tenderize fish or to cook it in a
slow oven to bring out the best
in flavor, A few minutes in a
hot oven or a quick fry in deep
fat is the best advice to follow
in cooking fish, Its flavor is
inherent in its freshness and
tenderness is natural, not in-
duced.
Nevertheless, the development
of packaged frozen foods offers
the brightest new opportunity
for the industry. It permits
properly frozen and handsomely
packaged seafood products to en-
joy the same economy of mass
distribution as related frozen
food items. Fish and chips is
the newest dish to join such
innovations as fish sticks and
fish cakes.
To retain the quality of frozen
fish, packaging protection must
be provided. It must guard
against moisture losses as well
as the loss of vitamins and vola-
tile flavor. It must prevent
exposure to the air which results
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ARTICLES FOR SALE
SEND for this attractive Cookbook,
compiled by a German housewife.
Send $2,00 in cash to: K. Costello,
905 West Copper, Butte, Montana;
NEED a new roof? Re -roof with Roof'
ftenew, the modern rubberized roofing
compound that brushes un cold! No
messy tar pots. Applies direct from
drum. Roof -Renew is guaranteed setts -
factory. Territories open for agents,
Write to Hannan Varnish Company
Limited. P 0. ilox 210, Dept. W., Galt,
Ontario.
BABY CHICKS
WE are hatching weekly, But mostly
to order. We may have some broilers
and pullets on hand for immediate
shipment. Ask for list. Bray Hatchery,
120 John N., Hamilton.
CHICKS for every purpose, special egg
breeds, dual purpose good for both
eggs and meat, broiler breeds 1st
generation Indian River Cross, 1st
generation Arbor Acres White Rocks,
Turkey Poults, hatched every week In
the year. Catalogue.
TIVEDDLE CHICK IIATCIIERiES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
INDIAN Rivers die sooner, yes, and
practically all dlu the same day—
under the sanitary conditions of a
modern dressing plant. Indian Rivers
live several days less than most broil-
ers but get more fun out of life
because they are so vigorous and
healthy and practically all live their
allotted span, so their short life Is
a happy one. The good die young.
Try them, you will like them, also
1st generation Arbor Acres White
Rocks. Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
FOR SALE
FRUIT farm 55 acres, 24 planted to
choicest apple varieties, tiled bounded
by river and highway. Bungalow,
sprayer, Irrigation units and supplies.
Thirty thousand, terms. Box 144,
123 10th St., New Toronto.
FOR SALE -194 acre farm 100 acres
tillable, near Highway 15, 2 barns_
one new, new silo, 7 room house,
hydro, near schools and churches.
Immediate possession. Apply Oden
Mustard, Elgin Ontario.
HELP WANTED
SPARE TIME
AMBITIOUS MEN wanted for spare
time work In own home. For all the
details you want on well paid Jobs
now made available send today To:
BOB MASSOW
166 Kenilworth South
Hamilton, Ont.
MEDICAL
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE
GOOD RESULTS FROM TAKING
DIXONS REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATIC PAINS
AND NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
33S Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
ARTHRITICS
FROM 111 health to financial security
through NUTRI•BAL, Use it, get re-
sults, and sell others. You receive
much needed relief from pain and
suffering, and money by helping
others. Write today to Nutrl•Bal
Products, 13 Pinewood Avenue, Toronto
10.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap-
polnt you. Itching, scaling and burn -
Ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless, odorless ointment re-
gardless of how stubborn or hopeless
they seem
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price,
PRICE $2.50 PER JAR.
POST'S REMEDIES
2863 5t. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
in oxidation; rancidity a n d
changes in color and flavor.
Good packaging can guard
against these harmful physical
changes.
Wrapping for frozen fish must
be unusually moisture - proof
since low temperatures create
extremely dry conditions caus-
ing dehydration. For these rea-
sons, packers use cellulose film
as overwraps for fresh and
fresh -frozen fillets. So successful
has been this type of film that
its use in the fisheries industries
for both freh and frozen pro -
ISSUE 36 — 1958
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN & WOMEN
ATTENTION Rural Famlllesl Good
market for crude drugs, foliage, We,
furs animal tails, Insects loechet
brld(les, many more. Cash fn on vast'
Canadian and American demand. Free
Information. Nature's Acres, Kearney,
Ontario,
SPARE TIME
AMBITIOUS WOMEN wanted for spare
time work in own homo. For all the
details on well paid jobs now made
available send today to: '
605 MASSOW
166 Kenilworth South
Hamilton, Ont.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity .
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel graduates.
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalog Free
Write or Cala
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
EXHIBITION FREE PARKING
WHILE visiting sale at French's Art
Gallery, 563 Yonge Street. Largest
selection of Oil Paintings and Prints
In Toronto. Open evenings, Picture
Framing while you watt. Correspond-
ence welcome; or phone WAinul
2-0838.
OPPORIUNIIIES
REPAIR and save, LOXOL SEAL will
repair anything containing Rubber of
Leather. Guaranteed or money re
funded. Sample set $1 post free. Porn
eroy, 118 Nevlle Park, 'Toronto 8.
AuENTS—WA NTED
GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself
Sell exclusive houseware products ant
appliances wanted by every house
holder. These Items are not sold in
stores. There is no competition
Profit up to 500%. Write immediate')
for free color catalog with retail pricer
shown. Separate confidential whole
sale price will be included. Marra
Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, MontrcaL
PATENTS
THE RAMSAY COMPANY, Patent At'
torneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa of.
fors to every inventor full information
free, on patent procedures.
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Com pa n y,
Patent Attorneys Established 1890.
600 University Ave, Toronto. Patents
all countries.
PERSONAL
UNUSUAL Horoscope, iOe. Give birth
date "Fantasy" P.O. Box 75092, L.A.
5, California,
$1,00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
Personal requirements. Latest cats -
ogue Included The Medico Agency,
Box 22, Terminal "Q". Toronto, Ont.
ARE YOU DEAF?
MANY types of deafness and head
noises have been helped by Leonard's
Invisible Ear Drums Send $10 for
complete kit, or ask for free informa-
tion. A. 0. Leonard Company, Dept. 4,
Box 306, Station F, Toronto 5.
LIVE STOCK
HEREFORDS: reducing my several
excellent grade brood cows. These
cows are tough and rugged out of
doors the year round. Sure breeders
and good mothers. K. Barnard, Ox-
ford Mills, Ontario. Kemptvllle 634-2.
SWINE
TOP QUALITY imported Landrace
bacon type swine at prices to suit
your pocket book, weanling sows and
boars; 3 and 4 months old sows and
boars also guaranteed In pig sows.
Send for new folder Just off the press.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
SAFES
Protect your BOOKS and CASH from
FIRE and THIEVES. We have a size
and type of Safe or Cabinet for any
purpose. Visit us or write for price,
etc, to Dept. W.
J,bcJ.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
145 Front St. E. Toronto
Established 1855
ducts has multiplied 40 times
since 1937, although the indus-
try's total catch has remained
fairly constant over the same
period.
CUNARD TO EUROPE
TRAVEL NOW
a thrift season W a tr
CHOICE
IVERNIA
CARINTHIA
ASCANIA
SAXONIA
IVERNIA
SCYTHIA
CARINTHIA
SAXONIA
ASCANIA
IVERNIA
CARINTHIA
SCYTHIA
SAXONIA
ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE
Aug. 31
Sept. 7
Sept. 12
Sept. 14
Sept. 21
Sept. 26
Sept. 28
Oct. 5
Oct 10
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
Oct. 24
Oct. 26
MONTREAL to GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL
MONTREAL to HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
MONTREAL to GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL
QUEBEC to HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL
MONTREAL to GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
MONTREAL to HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL
MONTREAL to GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
QUEBEC to HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL
Frequent sailings from Montreal and Quebec
during balance of St. Lawrence season
onjConducted
Christmas
oasatlinOs from o , Moot_
IVERNIA •
41E1
mp.2y, 9
`�►
See your local agent—
No one can serve you better
CUNARD LINE
Corner Bay 1 Wellington Ms.. Toronto,
Tel. EMplre 21481
Conducyed Christmas
sailing
:port SAXON,A
n' °I�x Dee 1314
fo Cobh, �iverp�l
Oaf.
PAC714 STANDARti
Londesboro News News Of Westfield
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maddocks of , many years ago. Mr. Ambrose Brophy, St. Augustine,
Grand V lley, Pte. and Mrs. Howard ( Mr. and Mrs, Don Napier of Detroit and his sister, Miss Agnes Brophy, of
Tait, of Auburn, spent Sunday with ! spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs Boston, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray -
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tait. 'Bert Brunsdon, mond Redmond. Miss Brophy is on
her wav to visit with A1r, anti 1VIrs. Jor Mrs. Norman Walsh, Blyth, who has
BELGRA\'E
Miss Margaret McCool of Woodstock
is visiting old friends in and around
the village.
Mrs, Green, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Fred McCool, Jane returned to
her home with her parents after spend•
ing the holidays in Toronto. ,
Mr. and Alrs. Earl Gaunt and fancily
with Mr. and Mrs. Alpert Nesbitt of
Morris Township.
Mrs. J. H. Shciobrook is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Garrow of Trenton,
and AIr.and Mrs. Lorne Shobbrook of
Oshawa,
Mrs, Edna Montgomery returned to
her home in Hamilton.
Charles Shobbrock, J'ck Howatt and
Carman Howatt have gone to help ;with
the Western harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hardy of Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McArthur or
Torcnto, visited Fred Shobhrook on
Sundae. :4Ir. McArthur lived here
•
4
4
•
•
4
4
1 Mrs. Beacom and Edythe, Mrs, Joe been a patient in Wingham hospital, is
Lyon and Mai';uerite, spent Monday Brophy, Nova Scotia.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jardin and at the home of her son, Harold, and
'with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Neal, of Kirk- +children, of Toronto, visited over the Mrs. Walsh, in Belgrave, for a few
ton.week-end with rolattvea, days.
Week end guests with Mr, and Mrs.1 Mr. Cecil Campbell of London, spent 1 Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Coultas and Lin-
t
Robt.' Fairservice and Ann were M:. the weekend with his parents, Mr, da were Sunday visitors with Mrs,' Jas.
raid Mrs, Louis Bogel; Douglas ant and Mrs. Howard Campbell.VanC.tmp and Mary, at Exeter,
Gordon, of Washington, D.C., Mr• and 1 Mr. and Mrs Bill Mothers of Maple, I Jas. R, Coultes was a CNE visitor on
Mrs, David Mair and Charles of De- Ont., visited with his sister, Mrs. Earl
troll. Wightman en Saturday.
Guests from a distance who attended Mr.and Mrs. Milton ,Better, Donna
the Silver Anniversary of Mr, arid Mrs,
:mid Nancy and Larry, of Seaforth,
Fairservice were Mrs. Chas. Bender -)with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold on
I Sunday evening. Carl, who spent iwo
son, Mr. John Armstrong, Mrs, Cora ;weeks' holidays, returned with them.
McCaul, Mrs. Myron Henderson, of I Mr, and Mrs. Mac Wilson and two
Kintore, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wright, of boys, of Hamilton, spent Saturday with
London, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Hoag, of his sister, Mrs, Norman Wightman and
Lucknow, Airs. Florrie Snow and Earl, Mr, Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snow, of Milton. 1 Miss Violet Ccok spent Saturday at
Fricnds were from Kintore, Moorefield, the CNE.
Brussels, Thamesford, Lucknow, Milton, 1 Mrs. Ella Baer of Milk River, Alta.,
Goderich, Clinton. Blyth, Toronto, Pot- visited with --Mrs. J. L. McDowell anti
Mr. Will McDowall over the week-
ter's Hill, Auburn, London, Brucefield,
CM.
Clifford, Wingham and Londesboro. I Messrs,' Bob Eaton and George Prins
of Ridgetown, Bruce Coleman, of Sea-
Roy McGee of- Kitchener, with his
forth, visited Sunday with their friend, brother, Gordon McGee in the village,
Mr. Gerald McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Stanford of !brother,
and Mrs, Ross Procter and fain -
Kingsville called on Mr. and Mrs, ily of Oakville with his parents, Mr.
Raymond Redmond. I and Mrs. J, S. Procter, over the week-
'' i Several little folk started to school end,
. at USS. No, 6: Leslie Snell, Barbara I Rcsfc'ients of the community were ,
Carter Stephen Campbell, Brian Wal- sadd'eried on Monday morning to hear
den; to USS. No. 13, Judy McDowell. that) Clifford Kelly had passed away
Sunda; afternoon in Calgary.
The Belgrave Co -Op store was brok-
en Into early Sunday morning. Some
change was taken.
Mrs. J, G. Anderson entertained at a
trousseau tea on Wednesday afternoon
in honour of her daughter, Donna, a
bride -to -he.
Jim Perrie, elder sot: of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Perrie, of Brussels, cors -
ducted the service in Knox Presbyter -
ion Church on Sunday last.
'••••-•-•••-*•••-•+4 • • • •-• ••• •+•-•-f-•••♦ • •••♦ •••••-♦ •-•+N••-••1+e-•••-•4
e
T
JACKETS ANI) BLAZERS
for girls and boys, in corduroy,
flannel and suede
2 to 14+ 3,59 to $6.95
hALL DRESSES
in cotton, taffeta, tweed,
corduroy and viyella
2 to 14X WS to $9.95
WINTER COATS • COAT SETS
in nylon fleece, wool, fleece,
fibrene and poodle cloth
2 to 14X preteen $13.95 Up
SPECIAL ---Lot of Station Wagon Coats,
only sizes 3 to 6 years $9.95
Needlecraft Shoppe
4BLYTII, ONTARIO. i Mr. and Mrs, Walter Richardson,
4 Robin and Lynn of Petrolia, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter needed immediately or Huron County
tom►+••+++++•4-+44+4-•+• •44 -.4 -•••4. -.+•+•++ter.•►.+..•• •+• •... Coors. farmers are going to lose the oat and
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kelly left on Fri-
day from Malton, by air, to be with
their son, Clifford, in n Calgary hospi-
tal, on receiving word he was not so
well,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and fam-
ily of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.
Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs..John Taylor
and family, over the holiday week -end.
Miss Minnie Anderson and Mrs. John
Cordon of Weston, were week -end• vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultea
and other relatives over the holiday.
They also attended the Shaw -Anderson
wedding on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. J.loyd Anderson of
London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. An-
derson.
y Mrs. Elmer Robertson rf Carlow is the
leacher' at USS, No. 6. Mr• Raymond
Redmond will teach at St. Augustine.
Mr. James Buchanan is teaching in
Maidstone Township, near Windsor.
t. Miss Lorna Buchanan and Mr• John
Buchanan, Jr., accompanied hhn to
' Windsor on Sunday.
I Mr, Harvey Wightmnn of ,Waterloo
spent the holiday week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman,
Week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs
Emmerson Rodger were; Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Rollinson, Toronto; Mr. Bob Walk-
er and two boys, Toronto; Miss Chris
McClinton, Mr. Sharpe and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Helesie, Goderich.
1 Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wightman and The Centralia Weather Office reports
babe, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a total of 6.58" of rainfall in the Caun•
Tom Wilson of Goderich Township on ty for the months of August, 1.44" of
Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Cook of Morris, Mr. this amount fell during the week of
and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and children, August 27 to Sept, 1st. 1Vith rainfall
of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with - almost every day of this week no pro•
Crop Report
(By G. W. Montgomery)
Mr. John Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dustow, twin
daughters, Martha Kaye and Mary
Faye, and daughter Peggy Leah, of Pt.
Albert, called on A, E. Cook, Sunday.
gross was made with luarvesting op-
erations except to cut or swath some of
the standing crop. Grain is sprouting
in the stook, swath and even the grail!
which is uncut has been so badly flat-
tened that in many cases it has devel-
oped a second growth. Fine weather is
14.1
Remember The Fall Fair koncert
Tuesday fight
September 18
Arnold °, erthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
• uhf' , '~ , } :<'SALE
6 HOLSTEIN COW'S, 1 FRES[I WITH CALF AT FQO'i;
BALANCE F7tESI[ WITHIN TIIE PAST 3 MONTHS; SOME
RE -BRED.
MASSEY-HARRIS ,MILKING MACHINE (Simile Unit).
1V7ASSE1'-Il.%RitIS HAY DA UR, YEIV, 23';, DISCOUNT TO CLEAR.
USED 11ASSEY• 1,1It11.13 "39" RAY CROP TRAC7011, IN 000D
CONDITION, Willi HYDRAULiCS.
MASSEY-HARRIS MANURE LOAi)ER., TO FIT ABOVE TRACTOR.
"102" MMASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR, I'ItICEi) LOW, Ss385.00.
Stewart Johnston
miissEY-iI1 Itrtls • rERGUSON DEALER
f'IiONE 13782, IILYTIi, ONT.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alva mixed grain crop.
McDowell and Lloyd were; Dr. and On the other hand crops such as
Mrs. Douglas McDowell and two chil•
dren, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, Bert grain and silage corn, sugar beets and
Vincent and Mrs. Josie Cameron of white beans continue to snake excellent
Belgrave; also Mrs. Ella Baer of Milk growth. However rust and mildew are
River, Alta. developing in the white bean crop,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and fam- Growth of hay aftermath and pastures
ily visited Sundae evening with Mr, are considerably above normal for this
and Mrs. Wm. Bakker of Londesboro• season of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Jennings of La,. The second Annual Twilight meeting
vonia, Mich., visited over the Labor of the Huron County Fruit Gr`ower's
Day holiday with Mr. Wm. Walden Association was again most successful
and other relatives. with 60 growers in attendance.
The electric storm of the week -end ,
caused damage to several homes in the
ylcin'ty. Gordon Snells, Edgar Ifow-
atts, and Levi Goods. Congratulations to Sharon Ives who
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jean• celebrated her first birthday on Satur-
ctta visited on Sunday with Mr. and day, Sept. 1st.
Mrs, Jasper McBrien of Goderich, Congratulations to Cynthia Rose of Stratford, who celebrates
Mr. and Mrs. -Donald Snell and boys Nethery, who will celebrate her first daly on Sept. 12th.
visited over the week -end at •Welland. birthday on Saturday, Sept. 15th, 1 Congratulations to Mr. Chas. Stewart,
CONGRATULATIONS
iMNN+NIN••4"~ r1NN4IJ•I~#t4 MMNN# # ### #INIJ•I•NIi•I# _
WednegdaY, Sept. 5, 1056
MINN MUM _-t, 11
of#§e/rarffins•
SSW
Thoro'biIt Shoes
,`,' ,iyu"'"}-:5..; .'.*.``;"fir •.
i7ir,Ns.IIt:lY .hililaldii dW6 ,ih1i 1O;i ,Jmii,oI .IW
A Work Shoe made for you to
give absolute comfort and long
wear—solid construction , .. made
of quality leather .. , specially
treated to resist farmyard acids.
Visit our store and see how comfortable
a pair of Siunan's Thoro-bilts can be,
."ytO.Y%P"Y V
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
NINNINN•NNIMt IYhMMN0I41I III /
BERNARD HALL
Insurance Agency
• LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND x
AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE.
PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT.
YNIMMMNII /NV INI MINN`NN+ININtf.11IINd INe'NMII MIINMI!
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS
with
PRINTS, BROODCLOTTI, ZIPPERS, THREAD,
ETC.
Phone 73.
r NII.I/NdN I NNNIaW#~4°NIIMIININII NtNNNNI
EXCLUSIVE!
1:)12 aiT um[gL:
Wakadi Gam
PLAY-dY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Sunday, Sept. 9th, 3:05 p.m., D.S.T.
DETROIT at KANSAS CITY
—_FPL ra c1. i o clj aL98O
Congratulations
to
Mr.
J.
E.
Bryant, Clinton who celebrates his birthday,
his birth- on Sept. 1lth.
Congratulations to Mrs. Wray, Bryan!
who celebrates her birthday, Sept. 11th
Young Man
with a Plan
One of these days, Fred's going to take
over the farm. Meanwhile, he's planning,
studying and working hard . , . learning
right on the job.
Already he's learned a lot about modern
farm management, and how a chartered
bank can play its part in making farm
living more comfortable, more profitable,
He has found, for example, how useful
the bank can be as a place to build up
savings, to obtain credit, to seek financial
advice and matket information. He knows -
that the bank manager's door is open
to everyone.
When you see a good-looking, well-run
farm, chances arc the farmer uses the
services the chartered banks have built
up for all Canadians,
Itt
w,
39.1p. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Wednesday, Sept, 5, 19t6
•
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH —ONTARIO.
MMM.V,I-J,MI•NV W V •M
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile; Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
+. •4-•++4. ++•+4+ •-4 , • • e e•$ -4+,$4.4+H •-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•49-4•-•-•
0
-•4- ,+• s-4±4-#,- -•r
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
;++.•.+++++++4 44444444.-+++. ++++-. .44++ • 4-•-•-•-•-•-•-• -.444 4-•-•-•
.
•
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY,' SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON,
CLINTON BRANCH NO, 140 OF THE
CANADIAN LEGION
advises all residents of Huron County that it has
• available to them
SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT
FREE OF CHARGE
(Hospital Beds, Wheel Chairs, Invalid Walkers)
This equipment was bought from the Branches
share of the proceeds of the magazine subscription
campaign conducted by the Crowell Collier Pub-
lishing Company a year ago, and the Branches
share of the campaign, now in progress, will pur-
chase more of this equipment.
W. J. Denomme, Presidents
J. W. Counter, Equipment Chairman.
39-1 Phone HU 2-9612
TEE DLYTh STANDARD
MINM.N,,I.• -.M
Properties For Sale 1 LYCEUM THEATRE
1 WINGHAM.
First Show commen_ce$ at 7:15 p.m.
Thum., Fri„ Sat., Sept. 6, 7, 8
Walter Brennan, Brandon De Wilde
f in .
_
100 acre farm, 0 -room dwelling, ,
bath, hydro, water, barn 60x60, drive
shed 60x25, Twp, of Morris.
100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt
shingle clad, hydro, cellar, Good
barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled
well, Drive shed, 30x20 steel. Han
house 10x20, 75 acres workable.
Morris Township.
150 acre farm. 7 -room stucco
house. Barn 00x40, Drive shed
30x50. Cement silo, Hydro, water
pressure. 130 acres workable. We-
wanosh Township.
97 acre farm on black -top county
road, good buildings, hydro, drilled
well, level, well drained, close to
school and village,
1/ -storey frame dwe111t,g in
Blyth„ on Highway. Small stable.
Hydro, water,
"Goodbye My Lady"
A heartwarming story of a boy and
his strong attachment for a dog
This is a picture for the whole
family.
Mon., Tues,, Wed., Sept. 10, 11, 11
Frank Sinatra, Sterling Hayden
in
"SUDDENLY"
A taut stspense melodrama about a
fantastic attempt by a physcho-
' pathic killer to assassinate the
President of the United States.
11/2 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms, 1 t•-•••-•44.4-•-+4-•-.-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-••
full cellar, hydro, water pressure,
in Blyth (corner lot).
11/2 and 1 storey frame, Insul brick
dwelling, bath, hydro, garage; 2 lots,
on Dinsley Street, Blyth,
First-class brick dwelling on pay•
cd street, all conveniences, in Village
of Blyth.
Small country general store.
94 acre farm, good buildings, hy-
dro, water, Close to Village of Au-
burn.
200 acre farm, good buildings, hy-
dro, water, silo, close to village,
good land, well fenced, ,
Listings invited. Other proper-
ties on request.
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE -
AGENCY"
BLYTH, PIIONE 104.
Gordon Elliott, Broker,
Victor Kennedy, Salesman,
Res. Phone 140. Res, Phone 78.
BARN CLEANING AND WHITE-
WASHING
If you are contemplating on white-
washing or cleaning your burn, we have
the equipment to give you a good jab.
• Call Patterson Bros,, phone Blyth,
30R24, or 30814. 33-3p•EOW.
BAKE SALE
In Doherty's Implement Shop on Sat-
urday, September 8th, at 3 o'clock,
sponsored by Group 3 of the Blyth Un-
ited Church W. A. 38-2.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who re-
membered the baby and myself with
cards, flowers, treats and Visits, while
I was a patient in the Clinton hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Street and the
nursing staff,
39.1p. Mrs. Murray Hamm.
BROWNIE'S
iiI;EiN
��
i° THEATRE
• CLINTON, ONTARIO.
TIiURS., FRi. - SEPT..6 - 7
"UNDERWATER"
(Colour)
Jane Russel, Richard Egan
_ (Two Cartoons)
SATURDAY and MONDAY'
September 8 and 10
"SPANISH MAIN"
(Colour)
MAUREEN PAUL
1 O'HARA HENREID
(Two Cartoons)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—
September 11 and 12
"GUNGA DIN"
CARY VICTOR
GRANT McLAGLEN
(Two Cartoons)
; Wed. Only: All proceeds
for Swimming Pool_ Fund
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 13 and 14
"PASSION"
j (Colour)
CORNEL YVONNE
WILDE DE CARLO
(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 ;
:0-40444-•-•-•-•-.4-44-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-••••••-•
FOR SALE
Duchess apples. Apply, John Heyink,
phone 23115, Blyth, 38-2.
FOR SALE -9 pigs, 8 wks. old, Apply
Alex Nethery, phone 361114, Blyth,
News Of Walton
Boundary and 17th of Grcy W.M.S.
The Boundary and 17th of Grey group
of the United Church held their August
meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald
Buchanan with 21 members and 3 visit -
L, , ors present. The opening hymn was the
... PRICES SLASHED ...
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR OUR SEPTEMBER SALE
Prices in effect Sept. 6th to 15th inclusive
Come in early while the choice is - good. Seeing is believing! You'll
be amazed at the quality of these cars for such low prices.
WAS SALE PRICE
$150.00
$79.00
250.00
295.00
'53 PREFECT SEDAN $300.00
'39 HUDSON COACH $175.00
'49 FORD COACH 300.00
'46 PONTIAC COACH 350.00
(Radio - nearly new motor)
'50 CHEVROLET SEDAN • 650.00
(New tires - good motor)
'49 CHEV DELUXE SEDAN 625.00
Clean! Runs like a clock,
'50 DODGE SEDAN 850.00
New paint. Sharp! -
'52 CHEV. SEDAN 1175.00
(Completely Overhauled)
'54 CHEV. STATION WAGON 2100.00
(one owner since new)
'52 CHEV 1/2 TON PICKUP • 750.00
(a steal at the price!)
'52 CHEV SEDAN DELIVERY 1050.00
Your Present Car Accepted in Trade at Highest Trade In Value,
ient Terms Arranged.
550.00
550.00
650.00
1095.00
1950.00
600.00
950.00
Conven-
Lorne Brown Motors. Limited
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Open evenings for your convenience
OR CONTACT WALSH BROS., BLYTII.
first verse of "Stand Up Stand Up for
Jesus', •iter which the Lord's Prayer
was repo. :,•'I in unison, The scripture,
Psalms 1 ane '. w. s then read by Mrs.
H. Williamson. A story was read by
the president, Mrs. II. Craig, entitled,
"Religion in Life." The minutes of the
last meeting was read by Mrs. Clifford
• Hoegy. The W.M.S. report was given
by Mrs. Cliff Ritchie and the W.A. re-
port given by Mrs. Wm. Coutts. Mrs.
VanVleit will be hostess for the ,:ext
meeting. The closing hymn "Unto tae
Hills Around" was sung and all re-
peated the Benediction. Lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
T. Leeming, Mrs. Harold McCallum,
Mrs. Cliff Hoegy and Mrs. H. Johnston.
Mr, and Mrs, Jas. McDonald and Mr,
and Mrs. Glenn Huether spent the
week-endwith friends in Toronto.
1 Mr. Ronald Ennis and Mr. Bob Mc-
Gonigle were holidaying at Aurora last
week and attended the Exhibition in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter have re-
turned hone after spending two weeks
with relatives at Carman and Winni-
peg. Manitoba,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Gray and family of
Stratford spent last week with Mr.
Joseph Hackwell and Mr, and Mrs.
Campbell Wey.
Karen and Ricky Cunnighant visited
with Mrs. E. Ennis, their grandmother.
Mrs. J. B. Beacock of Ottawa spent
several days at the home of 111r. and
Mrs. W. 11. Somerville, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Barbara Patterson of Stratford
spent the week end at her home in the
village.
Miss Faye Love has returned home
after spending a month in Weston.
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas have
returned home after a month's vacation
at Ottawa and St affordville.
Miss Claire Hackwell is attending
Business College in London,
Misses June Iiackwell and Verda
Watson left Tuesday for Stratford Gen-
eral hospital, where they will begin
training,
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Bryans left last
week by motor for the Western Pro-
vinces,
1 Mr, and Mrs. 11. Achilles and family
returned hone Saturdny after spending
two weeks at Cobourg. .
1 Mr. and 11i.t's, P. Dundas, Dale, Dar-
lene and Debby, of Toronto, spent the
week -end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas,
1 Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Ennis on Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Zeoger, Carrie, Pauline
and Dorothy, of Toronto, and Mt•. and
Mrs, Emerson Clarke, Kenneth and
Nancy, of Hollywood, California,
' School re -opened for the fall term on
Tuesday with the following teachers:
- Mrs. Ted McCreath, SS. 12, Grey; Mrs.
- W. C. Hackwell, SS. 12, Morris and
Mullett; Mrs. 11. Griffiths, Blyth, at
SS. 11, Walton; Mr. Willis, at Lead-
' bury; Miss Edna Martin, Harlock; Mrs.
PAGE 5
444444444444444444444444444-•-•-•444444 444-4-44-44444-444440
HOXY THEATRE, Ist Showing 2nd Showing
CLiNTQN, 7:30 pm, At The 9:30 p,m.
Air -Conditioned
PARK
NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) —
1 "THE LONE RANGER" GODERICIi,
NOW—"TIiE KETTLES IN TILE OZ -
The Well's famous masked man ARKS" Their latest and liveliest
dispenses frontier justice laff-show,
Clayton Moore, ilonita Granville, and— Monday, - Tuesday, Wednesday
Lyle Betiger Jane Russell, Cornell Wilde and
- • Joseph Callela
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday She tricked him into marriage then
tempted him into love. You've never
The DESPERATE HOURS before lived through a honeymoon like
this.
"HOTS BLOOD" 1
A story which stresses the nobility of In Cinemascope
ordinary people under almost unbea:• -- Thursday, Friday, Saturday
able stress, I FRED ASTAIIIE, with Leslie Caron and
Humphrey Bogart, Frederick March Terry Moore
A brisk toe -tapping musical version of
-------"--" the twice -filmed stage hit, based on
COMING—"ANYTHING GOES"— Bing Jean Webster's novel about a wealthy
Crosby, Donald O'Connor, Mitzi Gay- bachelor who adopts a French orphan,
nor,
Adult Entertainment
1 "DADDY LONG LEGS"
7:4+•-++++++i•ii-44--i-i4+••-•-4---
F. C. PREST
LONDESBOBO, ONT.
Interior & Exterior Decorator
• Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting
1 4 N... -N.4 i,we.N..NNM. e..N..
i
`'V.N.I NMNNMfN. N.N.NW.dMi
I
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER. SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
PRICED TO SELL
GEIiL FORAGE HARVESTER,
NEW.
OLIVER 6 FT. COMBING, straw
spreader, scour cleaner, pick-
up attachment, grain thrower,
only slightly used.
88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE.
TIVO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost
new,
ONE 3• FURROW PLOW.
1 FARM AIR COMPRESSOR.
3 -FURROW FLEURY - BISSELL
• PLOW, Used, in Good Condition,
1
FOR SALE
Airway vacuum cleaner and attach-
ment, Cheap. Phone 185, Blyth.
39-1.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic tanks pumped the
unitary way. Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention.
Rates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Coxon,
Milverton, 75114. 62-18-tf.
NOTICE TO HOME BUILIWUS
If you are planning a building pro-
ject this summer, we are in a position
to give you first-class service for your
cement work. House basements and
floor, barn walls and floors (complet•
ed in one pour. When you pour the
floor yourself, and need it finished, call
us early for prompt and elficicut ser-
vice. Our new cement flcor finisher
assures fine workmanship. Contact
Mads Christensen, phone 11117, Blyth.
27-61-tf.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, R.R. 2.
25-10p.
FOR SALE
6 room brick home, with bath room
and town water, on Wellington street,
one block from Highway. Apply, Ella
Metcalf, phone 116, Blyth, 35r
FOR RENT
Power lawn mower, cement mixer,
and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor
polisher and vacuum cleaner. Apply,
Sparling's Hardware, phone A, Blyth,
i'OR SALE
10 yearling cattle, 14 spring calves,
and 2 Purebred Angus bulls. Apply,
Gilbert Nethery, phone 16118, Blyth.
39 tf.
FOR SALE
8 Angus and Shorthorn feeder steers,
1 about 601) lbs. Apply, Wallace Nich •
Olson, phone 311111, Blyth, 39-1p.
FOR SALE
GROVER CLARE'S
POOL ROOM.
Billiards & Snack Bar
Ice Cream - Hot Dogs
Hamburgs and
Sandwiches.
Smokers' Sundries
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis-
abled horses or cows. Phone Atwood
153 collect, 02-13.
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems,
Phone 151118, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk.
62-22+.f.
WATERLOO CA! TLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"For artificial insemination informa-
tion or service from all breods 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.
WANTEi)
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 If.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS d SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
1Vingham and Blyth,
IN BLYTII
EACH 'THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES &
SERVICE.
BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT. -
Phone 137 R 2, Blyth.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Building
Residence: Rattenbury Street.
Phones 561 and 455. 1
CLINTON — ONTARIO.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. '1'0 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY.
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 2541
J. E. Longstaff,-Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seatorth Daily Except Monday & Wed,
9:00 ion. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
1939 Dodge car, in goat condition.
Apply to Wallace Nicholson, phone OPT011'[L7�RISP
311111, Blyth, 39 -Ip. PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT,
FOiL SALE
Live or dressed roosters. Apply to
Charles Machan, phone 181119, Blyth,
39-2p,•
Blyth Community Sllle
Community Sale Barn, Dinsley Street,
Blyth, on
WEDNESDAY NiGHT, EVERY WEEK
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, Salta Manager,
Phone 151118, Blyth, 18-1,
Donald Buchanan. at Seaforth District
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MU'I'r1AL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAPORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal-
ton; Vice -Pres„ Robt. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer-
ton A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Peppar,
Brucefield; C, W. Leonhnrdt, Bornholm;
H. Fuller, Goderich; '1. Archibald, Sea•
forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
High School; Miss Ione Watson at Eto- William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J
bicoke; Miss Claire Buchanan, to Mill- F. Prueter, Erodhagen; Selwyn Bab,2
bank. Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seaforth. • ,,_„/
1
•
DROUGHT — Wayne Worley, sifts the dry Texas soil in what
once was a fertile and productive cotton field. Drought has
stricken the area, and the cotton is barely above the ground.
At this time it should be ready for picking.
'TABLE eTAIIKS
"Tomatoes, red, ripe, and
h'esh from summer vines—to-
natoes green for pies, pickles
tnd other good dishes after the
Irst frost of fall—tomatoes for
winter and early spring 'put
up' plain or in juice, catsup,
chili sauce, relishes, marma-
lades — the calendar round,
tomatoes add their special note
of bright color and tempting
flavor," so says the U.S, De-
partment of Agriculture Leaf-
let No. 278 titled "Tomatoes On
Your Table."
• • •
"Sort and use ripest tomatoes
first," it continues. "Keep the
rest spread out where it's cool
— the refrigerator is a good
place. Peel and cut tomatoes
quickly just before you are
ready to cook them or serve
them raw in salad. If you must
prepare tomatoes ahead of time,
be sure to keep them covered
In a cold place until you use
them, To peel tomatoes, stroke
the skin with the back of a
knife until loosened, or dip in
hot water 1-2 minutes, then
quickly into cold water, or run
tip of fork into tomato and ro-
tate over a flame until skin
wrinkles slightly.
* • •
Green tomatoes, caught by
the first light frost, can be
brought indoors, . Those
about to turn pink will ripen at
cool room temperature — 55'-
70' F. in either sunlight or
shade. Immature green toma-
toes won't ripen,"
* • •
Broiled Tomatoes
One of the simplest ways to
cook tomatoes is to broil them.
Wash medium sized tomatoes,
ripe or green, and remove stem
end. Cut tomatoes in half and
place cut side up in shallow
pan or broiler pan. Brush with
melted butter and sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Place under
direct heat with top of tomatoes
about 3 inches below flame.
Broil until tender.
• • •
Scalloped tomatoes may be
fixed by a basic rule suggested
by the above pamphlet and
given below, or they may be
combined with cooked, whole -
kernel corn, shredded cabbage,
eggplant, crookneck squash or
onions in the recipe,
SCALLOPED TOMATOES
23/5 cups sliced fresh or canned
tomatoes (No. 23/2 can)
34 cup minced onion
2 tablespoons minced green
pepper (If desired)
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
Sugar, if desired —
34 teaspoon
2 tablespoons fat
2 cups soft bread (e0' lbs
Combine tomatoes, onion,
green pepper, salt, pepper and
sugar, Place in a baking dish
alternate layers of tomato mix-
ture, and bread crumbs, ending
with bread crumbs( for a thin-
ner mixture, omit 1 cup of
crumbs). Dot with butter. Bake
at 375" 1'. for 20-30 minutes, If
desired, sprinkle with cheese
for last 15 minutes.
To combine other ingredients
suggested with scalloped toma-
toes, reduce tomatoes to 234
cups and add either 21,4 cups
cooked whole --kernel corn, 3
cups shredded cabbage, 1 me-
dium-sized eggplant, pared and
cut In t/ -inch pieces, 4 cups
sliced crook -neck squash or 4
onions, sliced or quartered and
used instead of the minced
onion, Combine as for scal-
loped tomatoes. Cover and bake
until vegetables are tender —
for corn, about 20-30 minutes;
for onions, about 1 hour; for
cabbage, eggplant and squash,
45-50 minutes. Remove lid for
last 15-20 minutes to brown
crumbs,
• • *
Stuffed Tomatoes
Tomatoes may also be stuffed
with any of dozens of fillings,
and baked. Mushrooms, bread
stuffing, cheese, celery, bacon,
eggs, meat, fish — or combina-
tions of these are used for this
purpose.
* • *
Have you ever tried making
a light and fluffy tomato souffle?
Try this recipe on your family
this week -end.
TOMATO SOUFFLE
4 thick slices bread
1 cup milk
8 small ripe tomatoes
1 tablespoon onion juice
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese
6 eggs, separated
Salt and pepper
Remove crusts from bread;
soak bread in the milk. Mix to
paste with fork. Peel and cut
tomatoes fine, Melt butter; add
tomatoes, onion juice, bread,'
salt and pepper and cheese. Beat
egg yolks and add, mixing well.
Beat egg whites stiff and fold
into miture, Pour into well
buttered - baking dish, sprinkle
with additional cheese and bake.
Bake at 350° F. 25-40 minutes.
• • •
Use the following blue cream
cheese mix for broiled open -
face tomato sandwiches or for
broiled tomatoes (recipes be-
low.)
BLUE -CREAM CHEESE
MIX FOR TOMATOES
1 package cheese (8
ounces)
Y4 pound blue cheese (4
ounces)
2 tablespoons cream
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
3/ teaspoon grated onion
1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire
Salt
% teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
Have cheese room tempera-
ture; blend with fork, Gradual -
Grease upper pan of double
boiler generously.
Meows Into pan
c.(10oz. can)
canned raspberries
end syrup
'/4 c. granulated sugar
2 tips. corn starch
Mix well and set aside.
•
FASHION HINT
For Sea -Lovers
Young And Old
A Sailor's Life by Jan de
Hartog.
Ostensibly this is a book writ-
ten for boys who have an itch to
go to sea. It began as a message
to a boy who asked the author
for advice on whether or not he
should become a sailor. The re-
sult turned out to be some mes-
sage, It also turned out to be
some book. What de Hartog has
produced is a series of wise es-
says and charming discourses
which any boy can understand
and which grownups will savor
to the full.
Boys will get an enormous
amount of valuable information
from this book. But it is the
boys who have grown to man-
hood who will enjoy it the most.
It is a Baedeker to mid -20th cen-
tury seamanship. And it is an-
other fine piece of writing about
the sea, oceans, strange ports,
winds, weather, toil, trouble,
joys, hardships, captains and
cooks.
De Hartog was a sailor from
his youth up through his thirties
before he began to write. He
must have been a seaman's sea-
man if the craftsmanship dis-
played in this book is a fair cri-
terion, No writer could be ash-
ly beat in cream; add remaining
in gredients and mix well.
Epicure's Broiled Tomatoes
Cut peeeld tomatoes crosswise
in halves. Spread cut sides lib-
erally with blue cream cheese
mix. Sprinkle with fine dry
bread crumbs and paprika,
Broil slowly► until crumbs are
browned and tomatoes are pip-
ing hot,
amed at this accomplishment. Of
course the sea produces writers.
Men have been shipping' before
the mast and then settling down
expertly to the quill for centur-
ies. Dana, Conrad, McFee, Vil-
iers, are some of the better
known masters,
This book is not creative in
the sense of creative literature.
It is philosophy, observation,
anecdote, and advice. Nothing
quite like this has been done
for the sea in a long time; per-
haps nothing like it ever has
been written. In any event it is
a one-shot type of volume. De
Hartog has said almost all there
is to say, by way of advice, on
"a sailor's life." His philosophy
at times may be of the foc'sle
variety, but it is solid stuff,
When Dana wrote "Two Years
Before the Mast" times and
styles were different: Dana spent
two years in the fac'sle of a sail-
ing ship and the book he produc-
ed took almost as long to read.
This was the style of the 19th
century; there was more time,
apparently, for reading. At
least the distractions did not dis-
courage the publishing of long
books, De Hartog, as a modern
Dana, has written a book that
is quite as solid as Dana but his
touch is lighter.
Conrad, of course, wrote lit-
erature, with the sea as the
stage for his studies of mankind.
MeFee came out of the engine
room to write a long list of nov-
els and non-fiction volumes.
While for years he spoke as
"the Chief" in these books of
the age of steam, McFee's inter-
ests expanded substantially.
Villiers, meanwhile, became the
ISSUE 36 — 1956
n nn n en
MY FAMILY LOVES THIS RASPBERRY al:Whitg. I
Turn hot pudding out ontoadeep !,
serving dish. Pau chilled custard
sauce or pouring cream.
Yields 4 or 5 servings.
Sift together
11/4 c. once -sifted pastry
flour
or 1t/1 c. once -sifted
ail -purpose flour
11/2 Isp.. Magic Baking
Powder
'/4 tsp. salt
Cream
3 tbsps. shortening
Blend In
c. granulated sugar
1 egg
Combine
c. milk
1/4 Isp. vanilla
1/2 Isp. grated lemon
rind
Add dry ingredients to creamed
mixture alternately with flavored
milk, combining lightly alter
each addition. Turn Into double.
boiler over raspberries. Cover
closely and cook over boiling
water until bolter is cooked—
about Ph hours—add boiling
water, if necessary, to under
pan,
MAGIC protects all your
ingredients. Get
lighter, finer -
textured
results
buy
Baking
Powder
today,
s ant:•;rst.TWJA4, sasesAAWAA it w+ksrra44
Air
HOW SHY CAN ONE GET? — To stare at a queen is one thing
— to be stared at by Britain's Queen Elizabeth is something
else. However, the "shy" airmanhiding his face isn't overcome
by the experience. He's demonstrating the action of pn ejection
seat canopy which shields a pilot's face when he must bail
out from let aircraft at speeds in the near -supersonic range.
Her Majesty was treated to the demonstration while touring
an air base at Marham, Norfolk, England.
Teen-ager's First
Job Important
With graduation just around
the corner, there's a new crop
of job hunters coming up. There
is also an eager group of po-
tential bosses ready and willing
to accept them into the ranks.
The teen-agers who are just
graduating 'from commercial or
high school—Without previous
knowledge of, or experience
with, business — have a rather
special problem when they first
go job hunting. The combination
of lack of experience and first-
hand knowledge, coupled usual-
ly with shyness and some trepi-
dation, makes looking for that
first job a memorable experi-
ence.
Parents can help to make their
teen-age children feel less wor-
ried about the outcome. Perhaps
of even greater help is a first-
hand report from someone who
deals frequently with this par-
ticular group of job hunters.
For example, Miss M. Mc-
Laggan, women's employment
supervisor of Du Pont of Canada
in Montreal, reports that in com-
parison with five years ago, the
teen-ager of today knows more
about business and her own
possible place in it. Most of her
money ideas come from her
last of sailor -writers to proclaim
the deep -water sailing ship.
Now comes de Hartog, a sea-
man to whom the sooty, coal -
burning days of McFee seem an-
cient, De Hartog's ships are
clean oilburners, with two-way
radios, radar, and other electron-
ic wonders, It is a new world at
sea, and de Hartog is its disciple.
He is apparently about to set
out on the most difficult passage
he has ever attempted, the jour-
ney to a successful writing car-
eer. Many have travelled that
road before him. Few will say
It is easy, even when one has
the experience of twenty years
from foc'sle to cabin behind him,
during which time most worldly
secrets, desirable and not -so -de-
sirable, have been bared, De
Hartog comes to his new role
unusually well equipped. Such
a discerning book as "A Sailor's
Life" is a favorable wind,
parents, from talking to las
year's graduates, from read
want ads, Many teen-agers hav
some Idea of their worth an
some knowledge of salaries.'
Due to guidance teachers in
high schools, most teen-agers
have some idea of their own
talents, how to adapt to the
requirements of the business and
where they -are most likely to
succeed. It is only the minority
who misjudge their abilities
against the requirements of the
job they seek. Most teen-agers
are reported to be well aware
of the benefits of working for a
large company, but they put
"job interest" before either
benefits or money,
Another interesting compari-
son between the young job
hunter of today and her counter-
part of five years ago, is het
interest in going ahead, rather
than marking time until "the
right man comes along". A
career, rather than a stop -gap,
is the target of today's young
job hunter.
The personal appearance of
the girl looking for a job has
been stressed so often that it
would seem to be the sole
interest of the interviewer. Em-
ployers report this is ,not so.
Personal appearnce is important
to the extent of neatness and
appropriate dress, But much
more important is the attitude
of t h e employee -to -be, her
scholastic background and her
objectives.
Employment personnel s a y
that in all cases the better tho
education, the easier it is to
place the prospective employee
in a job she will like. Some
grounding in typing and short-
hand, some acquaintance with a
commercial course, are definite
assets. Many girls who cannot
attend commercial courses take
them at night school after being
placed in a job, thereby earning
money and educating themselves
at the same time.
In practically all large busi-
nesses today, there is a highly
skilled and trained personnel
staff, Their job is to find the
right place for applicants from
the triple viewpoint of the com.
pany's needs, the applicant's
personal wishes and the appli•
cant's potential.
HE'LL LICK 'EM ALL — All such things as stamps, that Is.
Norman E. Foster is a Pure Food and Drug Dept. man. H•
has h t make sure everything meets the -Department's stand•
arils and so is tasting the glue on a new stamp Issue.
TIIFMN FRONT
Broodiness is a natural char-
Icteristic in the domestic fowl,
mor to the development of
nodern mechanical inculcators
lroottiness was a necessary part
rf the process of reproduction.
It has been demonstrated that
Iroody hens lay fewer eggs
Compared with non -broody hens,
and actually are a "nest nui-
sance", breasting eggs, soiling
Ither eggs and nest material and
requiring extra labor to care
for there. It is for these reasons
that broody hens are considered
undesirable in the modern com-
mercial laying flock.
* * ,
Various methods have been
tried to control or eliminate
broodiness in the fowl. Most
poultrymen are familiar with
the • "broody coop" in which
broody hens are placed so that
broodiness is discouraged by re-
moving hens from access to eggs
and from the darkness and
warmth of an enclosed nest. It
Is well known that subdued
lighting, warns temperatures and
access to eggs arc conducive to
broodiness. The "broody coop"
is fairly effective but requires
considerable labor for feeding
and watering, etc. In order to
reduce labour requirements,
some poultryment use a "broody
pen" made by constructing a
wire net partition across one
corner of the laying pen. The
mechanical feeder passes through
the "broody pen", and it is also
equipped with an automatic
waterer. This arrangement re-
duces labor requirements con-
siderably and when well -lighted
and ventilated is just as offer!.
Live as the broody coop in the
control of broodiness. Care must
be taken, however, to make sure
that eggs which may be laid on
the floor of the "broody pen"
are promptly removed.
* * ,
The use of drugs as means of
controlling broodiness has been
attempted but to date such a
method is not considered com-
mercially practical.
*
Selective breeding s h o w s
much promise for the control of
broodiness. It is well known
that in many strains of Leg -
horns, broodiness has been re-
duced alplost to the point of
elimination. Breeding for non -
broodiness in pure strains and
crosses can be complex and
time consuming. In the mean -
its appearance in a flock the
poultry fanners must continue
to use the "broody coop" or the
"broody pen" to control brood-
iness in the domestic fowl, par-
ticularly those fanners who
keep the heavy breeds and
ci'osses of heavy breeds.
$ , i
Artificial insemination is now
accepted as a practical method
for breeding cows in all parts
of Canada. In other countries it
is equalty •popular and in'Iorina-
tion from England indicates
that in the population of cows
aow being bred artificially,
there are 100 times fewer bulls
In use. In practice, artificially
used bulls on the average, breed
Z,000 cows a year and this fi-
gure could be increased many
times with a strong demand for
tetnen from a particular bull.
"jonsequently, good and poor
breeding bulls are used more
:reavily in artificial service than
u1 natural service, and mistakes
In bull selections are much more
serious when artificially used.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE -
At;t:t) 5
1, i'low back
4. Arctb'
9, Passing
fashion
12, field
13, Convex
molding.
14. Ire. Indebted
15, Range "t
knowledge
14, Picture puzzle
17. Chess pieces
13, Stop
poshIre1y 12
20, Nnullt(tt 1"ure
than 15
22, Diminish
24, Taverns
"i. KIn; of the
Visigoth,,
30, 1lnrest•nlned
'32, Answer the
to ty1Dse
11, dol1 35. 11:41m Illy
35. Abstract
being
11, Spike of
flowers
10, itinned cloth
40, wild nulmrl
42, (holing device
43.1nvited
14. Note of the
N('.l1e
45.MuunlnIn
(comb. form)
1+Ixisi
4t,1'ubue
sneaker
10, City to
MluDesota
Rum..
!lubber
111xperte
To avoid such mistakes, says
C. G. Hickman,.Research Officer
Dairy Cattle Breeding, Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
Ont., clear . objectives must be
established for what is needed
in a profitable dairy cow, and
breeding programs for bull se-
lection are imperative. Other-
wise artificial i n s e m i n a tion
could lower the producing abil-
ities of the present generation
of dairy cattle.
* * ,
Breeding programs operated
by artificial insemination units
in co-operation with patrons
are needed to provide a steady
supply of proven bulls for 'use
in artificial insemination. Young
bulls out of cows known to out -
produce their• stablemates for
several Iodations should be put
into limited artificial service in
many herds, After a year of
such use they should be taken
out of service until daughter
production is known. With this
in'rortna'i o11 the best bulls can
be put back into service for
heavy use, and the remainder
whose daughters failed to do
better than average should be
shipped to the slaughter house.
The present scarcity of such
highly selected bulls , in our
units, not only discredits the
importance of artificial insem-
ination, but also speaks convin-
cingly of the need for sire pro-
ving programs.
* * ,
High efficiency broiler rations
developed over the past decade
have made it' possible to pro-
duce three to five pound chic-
kens in 35 per cent Less time
and on 30 per cent less feed
than was possible twenty years
ago. This remarkable progress
has resulted in the replaceinent
of the large roaster chicken by
the so-called broiler chicken
which can be produced in much
less time and with greater feed
efficiency,
* *
There is still a demand for
heavy roaster chicken,% how-
ever, and work by '1', M. Mac-
Intyre, senior poultry husband-
man at the Experimental Farm,
Nappan, N,S., has shown that
high efficiency broiler rations
may be used to improve growth
and feed efficiency of this type
of bird.
• * *
Tn experiments conducted at
Nappan a substantial improve-
ment in growth and feed effici-
ency was obtained by the use
of high efficiency rations for
roaster type chicken. The birds
on the high efficiency rations
made better gains and attained
better finish on less 'iced than
the birds fed the conventional
growing plash and grain ration.
* * *
Results of this work indicate
that with growing mash and
grain averaging $70.00. per ton,
and with chicken selling at 40
cents per pound, high cost in-
gredients of the high efficiency
ration could raise the price of
the finished ration up to $100.00
per ton and still be more eco-
nomical than the mash and
grain ration.
At a dinner party in Paris
where Benqamin Franklin was
one of the distinguished guests,
the Abba Raynal asked, "What
kind 'of man deserves the most
pity?"
Franklin answered, "A lone-
some loan on a rainy day who
does not know how .to read,"
7, Astringent 29, Consoles
3, Ascended 30. breed grain
9, Instigate fruul ('hare
10. 1Ylndmlll salt 31. Insect
11, Animal's 34.liacic
37. Jlexican
shawl
39, Having
brnncim•
41. i'ut 11 new
top on
43. Commonplace
47. Danish won. y
45. Color
49. Worthless bit
LI. Anger
52, Clear gain
L3, Ln nd 1111,11S a re
home
ID. Feminine
57. Ob11 tern t e Millie
DOWN 21, ]resound
22, walked in
1. Antlered water
anllnal 23, Unaccnm-
2. Neighborly panled
lathering 25, Famous
3. Troplcat fruit 20, shoot from
4. Small opening 8ntbttsh
A. Above 23, Cretan
c. 'Tennis stroke mountain
f 6 1 2 }
y to 1I
Answer elsewhere on this page
WINTER IN AUGUST - Tunbridge, England, experiences a touch of winter in the hot summer
month of August. A freak hail storm had residents in snow boots shoveling their walks clear
of the cold, wet stuff, The hail storm, followed by heavy rains, caused flooding and other
damage.
"Two's A Pair And
Should- Be Together"
A Complete Story
by A. Cecil Ilampsltire
Mr. Periwinkle put down the
telephone and called to his
nephew from his office at the
back of the shop. The old jewel-
ler was smiling broadly and rub-
bing his hands. "George!" he ex-
claimed. "Guess what has hap-
pened?"
George paused in his task of
cleaning a silver candlestick.
"Someone's invented a polish
that doesn't rub off?"
"No, you idiot. Miss Minton
is going to sell us her family
silver, It has been lying in the
bank vaults ever since her
mother died. Nip up now and
give the bank messenger a hand
with it. She's on her way here
herself."
Some time later, while Miss
Minton watched him, Mr. Peri-
winkle drew one by one from
their green baize wrappings
heavy silver tea services, entree
dishes, cake stands, cutlery, wine
coolers, fruit dishes, cream and
coffee jugs, heavy, solid and
redolent of a bygone age when
there was leisure in the world
and no servant problem.
"Beautiful stuff ..." the old
jeweller murmured reverently.
"I hate to part with it," said
Miss Minton, "but it will never
be used now, I'm afraid. And
when I received this simply
wonderful chance to buy the cot-
tage in Devon I've always want-
ed," she went on, "I decided that
the silver must go to help pay
for it."
"Oh, then you'll be leaving the
district soon, Miss Minton?" ob-
served the jeweller as he stack-
ed the dully gleaming silver
carefully on the counter.
"Yes, I am giving up my fiat
as soon as arrangements to take
ever the cottage are completed.
I shall be glad to leave the
smoky old town, Do - do you
think these are worth much?"
she asked hesitantly. '"They
must be quite old, but after all,
no one seems to use silver like
this any more."
"Several hundred pounds," the -
old jeweller told her. "But I'll
work out an exact figure for
yori,"
"Oh, I almost forgot. This may
as well go, too." She took from
her shopping bag a silver ob-
ject wrapped in tissue paper and
put it down in front of the jewel-
ler.
"A Sauce -Boat," commented
Mr, Periwinkle, as he unwrapped
it. "And early Georgian. Very
nice indeed." He held out his
hand. "Have you the other one?
The pair will fetch a good price."
Miss Minton, unaccountably,
blushed, "I'm afraid not," she
murmured. "I don't know where
it is. You see, lay uncle gave me
one and he gave the other to my
. , to the man I was going to
' marry. 'Two's n pair and they
must always go together,' he
used to say."
"Did something happen In pre-
vent your marriage; then?" ask-
ed Mr. Periwinkle, gently.
"We - we quarrelled," said
Miss Minton. "He was very im-
pulsive, you know, It was at a
ball;' she went on clrealn!!y.
"Matthew - that was iii. name •
- accused me of flirting with
a man he did not like. Oh, it was
all so silly, and I wasn't really
flirting, At any rate, I told him
I could never marry a man with
a jealous, overbeal'1ng nature.
He flared up at that, and then
I flung back his ring and told
him I never wanted to see him
again. Matthew was an officer ill '
the Navy. Ile went back to his
ship, somebody told me, and ---
I've never seen him since."
"I'm sorry," said Mr. Periwin-
kle, glancing at her flushed
face. She must have been a
very pretty girl in those days,
he thought,
"O11, it doesit't matter nova"
said Miss Milton. "1 heard he
married; I never did. Father
died suddenly and Mother be-
came an Invalid,.ro I didn't seem
to have any lime In go to parties
any more." She paused. "But I
mustn't bore you, Mr. Peri-
winkle. Now, how much are
you going to give me for the
silver?"
The jeweller pored over the
piece of paper on which he had
jotted down some figures, then
named a sum.
"Pity about those sauce -boats,"
Mr. Periwinkle sighed. "The pair
would have fetched you at least
another £75,"
But Mr. Periwinkle did not
sell the sauce -boat with the rest
of the silver. He polished it care-
fully and set it in the window.
Casual customers were informed
that the sauce -boat was not for
sale. To his nephew's question-
ing Mr. Periwinkle returned one
answer: "When you only have
one of a pair put it in the win-
dow and sooner or later the
other will turn up."
One day a tall, broad -shoul-
dered man entered the shop, In
his late fifties, he had curly grey
hair and a red and weather-
beaten face that was still hand-
some. An air of command hung
about him.
"That sauce -boat in the win-
dow." He pointed. "May 1 see it,
please?"
Mr. Periwinkle carefully
studied his inquirer over the top
of his glosses. "It is rather a nice
piece," he remarked gently.
"Early Georgian, you know."
"Yes, yes, man," the customer
agreed testily. "Can I see it?"
"Why certainly, sir," Mr. Peri-
winkle smiled suddenly and
moved away to retrieve the de-
sired object from the window.
The customer almost snatch-
ed it from his grasp and exam-
ined it closely. "Where did you
get it?" he demanded abruptly.
Mr. Periwinkle cleared his
throat. "The - ah - article is
the property of a private owner,
I'm afraid, sir," he lied calmly,
"I could put you in touch if you
are interested in buying the
piece, sir."
"Well, I am interested' said
the big man, "I have the com-
panion to it. So don't sell it to
anyone else," lie warned fierce-
ly. "Now, who is this client of
yours. Wouldn't be a lady by
any chance?" he added.
"If you will let me have your
name and address, sir, I will put
you in touch as soon as I can,"
he promissed.
"I'Iere," said the big man, drop -
pin a visiting card on the coun-
ter. "Fix it up as soon as pos-
sible, but don't let that ,sauce-
boat go. Good day to you."
When the customer had de-
parted, the old jeweller at once
picked up the telephone and
dialled Miss Minton's number.
He gazed at the visiting card
in his fingers. It bore the legend:
Rear -Admiral Matthew Walker
Knott, C.B. (Retired), Navy &
Army Club.
"Miss Minton?" he asked pres-
ently when tt voice answered,
"i ane so glad that you haven't
left town yet. T have had an in-
quiry about that silver sauce-
boat of yours. 11 seems that the
inouirer possesses one exactly
1t."
"3(11, Mr. Peritt'inkle, 1 sold
you the sauce -boat," exclaimed
Miss Minton, "You say ihi; per-
son has on.' just like i1:'" she
faltered,
"Look, 1lli.s Minton, 1 am
wanted in the shop now," said
the old jeweller ignoring her re-
mark. "I suggest that you calf
in here at noon tomorrow, Could
you do that?"
"I don't knoll'. I'm afraid I
- Y•yes. I'll come," she decided.
A little later Mr. Periwinkle
picked up (he telephone again
and dialled the number of the
Navy and Army Club.
Next day Miss Minton, with
a quickened pulse and an attrac-
tive flush o1 her checks, sat in
Mr. Periwinkle's office a n d
watched the hand of her wrist -
,watch move round to 12.15,
Then the shop door opened
and the admiral strode In.
"Where's this client of yours?"
he demanded of Mr. Periwinkle.
"And how much is this sauce-
boat going to cost me?"
"My client is in here sir." The
old jeweller went to the door
of his office, "May I introduce--"
he began, but the admiral's voice
drowned what he was about to
say as Miss Minton appeared be-
side him.
"Anabella!" he cried, striding
eagerly forward. "So it was you
after all these years!"
Miss Minton stood smiling
tremulously at him. "Mat, dear
Mat," she murmured,
Through the open door of his
office, to which sanctum he had
tactfully retired, Mr. Periwinkle
could not help overhearing what
followed. He learned that the
admiral not been married after
all. His engagement had been
broken off, but Miss Minton had
not seen the notice in the news-
papers.
He had never ceased to think
of his first love. But after their
quarrel 11e had plunged into his
career, had spent much time
abroad, then the war had come.
Afterwards his efforts to trace
her had proved fruitless. Now
at last they had met and he
wouldn't dream of allowing her
to disappear again.
Mt'. Periwinkle could scarcely
catch Miss Minton'sh responses,
but they were apparently em-
inently satisfactory.
Presently he heard the shop
door open. But by the time he
reached the threshold of his lit-
tle office the admiral and Miss
Minton with linked arms were
already disappearing. On the
counter stood the silver sauce-
boat, forgotten.
"I say-" began the jewel-
ler dashing forward. But the
door closed behind the unheed-
ing couple.
"Oh, well," shrugged Mr. Peri-
winkle, and smiling to himself
he picked up the sauce -boat and
locked it carefully away in his
safe. -From "Tit -Bits",
Why Editors Hate
Proofreaders
Ad for nurse in the Los An-
geles Times: "Very desirable
position with Wilshire doctor
who has six sappy and satisfied
girls on his staff."
* * '*
From the Towanda, Pa., Re-
view: "This will be the first
time that the chorus has appear-
ed at a PTA meeting and a real
threat is anticipated."
* * *
From the Freeport, Texas,
Daily Facts -Review: "Pvt. Gary
M. Alders has been home on
furlough after faking eight
weeks' basic training at Ft.
Bliss."
* .* *
From an ad in the Montreal
Star: "The world's finest tree
roses. Book now - scarce.
NMY SCIIOOI
LESION
The Source of Human Conflicts
James 3:4-5; 4:1-12.
Memory Selection: Follow peace
with all men, Hebrews 12:14.
We don't want to become cyn-
ical, But as we grow older we
are becoming less excited about
the tall story we hear . or read.
Sometimes the story has nO
foundation in fact. Other times
it has grown so much that the
'facts are barely recognizable.
Many of these inaccuracies oc-
cur quite innocently. We often
misunderstand each other, Then
some people seem to develop
the habit of exaggeration almost
unconsciously.
James in his paragraph on the
tongue Is not speaking of the
infirmities common to this mode
of communication. He is think-
ing of its deliberate use to de-
file and poison and destroy as
fire. Election time is an example.
Some think they can rise to
power by spe i Ging evil of oth-
ers. Of course the reason for
the evil use of the tongue lies
in the heart. Bitter envy and
strife in the heart prompts evil
speaking. We need the wisdom
from above which is "first pure,
then peaceable, gentle, and easy
to be intreated, full of mercy
and good fruits, without parti-
ality, and without hypocrisy."
If this wisdom abound in us
then our words will minister
grace to our hearer's.
James speaks or the double
minded man who is unstable in
all his ways. This person wants
the world and heaven, too. He
has not the single aim of living
to please God. To all such James
writes, "Draw nigh to God, and
11e will draw nigh to you.
Cleanse your hands, ye sinners;
and purify your hearts, ye
double minded."
Sin in the heart is the source
of human conflicts. Jesus Christ
died to save us from our sins
and rose again the third day.
"If we confess our sins, he is
faithful and just to forgive us
our sins, and to cleanse us from
all unrighteousness." Let us
take the simple and clear way
taught in the Scriptures of
dealing with sin, the source of
human conflicts.
Many disappointed customers
every year'."
* *
From the Hendersonville, N.
C., Times -News: "Miss Elaine
Rhode; entertained at her home
with a household shower honor-
ing Miss Elaine Rhodes."
* * *
From the Laceville, Pa., Wy-
oming County Courier: "I:x-
Governor James, who is an at-
torney for the complainant, is
working without thought or re-
muneration."
* * *
From the Toronto Globe &
Mail: "The blond young man
with the chew cut , , ."
From a Dodgeville, Wis., 'ad-
vertising circular: "Clothing left
to our exepert care always gets
the kind of dry cleaning that
devitalizes fabrics."
Upsidedown to Prevent Pecking
3!13'13CI S1d343VI
kf3SN/b3 12tOd3
VNON IM 2lO1V21
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CVA 2lV'10,d .993
ISSUE 36 -- 1956
ARCTIC "LANDING" --Engineers in Marlette, Ga., show how(
40 -pound block of ice is mounted on outrigger attached to rear.
of auto and dragged at high, speed over section of a plane's'
fuselage material to determine effect of landings on Arctic ice.
Purpose: to evaluate various protective materials which could
be applied to belly of the C•130 Hercules, turboprop cargo an
troop carrier of the Tactical Air Command, Engineers are,
from left: Lockheed Aircratt't C. D. Birmingham and J. It.
Phillips,
SUPERIOR
FOOD MARKETS
NEW DOMESTIC SHORTENING
1 LB. PKG. 28c
WE HAVE ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR QUICK
AND HEALTHFUL SCHOOL LUNCHES.
Also
ALL YOUR PICKLING NEEDS WILL BE
TAKEN CARE OF
20 OFF
GIANT
® OFF
REG•
. 67
. 35
WATCH OUR
CHILDREN •
DRIVE CAREFULLY
and
SUPPORT YOUR
TEAM
IN VIE FINALS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
4±4 4+4 -4.4++++44+44 -N4•1++.4 -r•4. -H-+4-++.-4-4.4•-++44-.4 4444
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR S
Announcing a Back -to -School Special
$5.00 "PERM"
See Ann Hollinger, at the
B B B
FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 143,
N +4-444444+44-4444+44 44+444444-4-4.4x+41--4•.+44-
1
. . . . I.1.. A n, u J I. I. L • . 11 11
III
Stewart's
Red C3 White Food Market
SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE
PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
Red and White's
"EVERYONE WINS" CONTEST
At Stewart's
Javex Bleach .. 32 Oz, l3ottle, 23c, 64 Oz. Bottle, 39c
Aylmer Tomato Soup (10 oz. tins) 3 For 35c
Supreme Sweet Mixed Pickles (16 oz. jar) 2 for 39c
Red & White Peanut Butter 16 Oz. Jar 29c
Giant Breeze, with Cannon Tea Towel 77c
Large Breeze, with Cannon Face Cloth 38c
King Size Breeze, with Bath Towel $1 49
Sunkist Oranges 2 dozen 49c
"The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed
MI•PrNMNNI NP4,0 NINgNN ro+4.4~0.11rI 0,414NsP1r•IK`N••N.1ry,�,
RESERVE THESE DATES
CLINTON COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL FUND
THEATRE PARTY
AT BROWNIE'S "DRIVE-IN" THEATRE, LIMITED, CLINTON,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th
Box Office open at 7:30 — Show starts at Dusk,
SHOW -- "GUNGA DIN"
ADMISSION PRiCE INCLUDES CHANCE ON 11 010 DRAW PRIZES
$5,000 CASH BINGO
IN CLINTON LIONS ARENA
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st
2 GAMES FOR $1,000 — 2 GAMES FOR 5500.
2 GAMES FOR 5250, —• 10 GAMES FOR 5100.
-• $500 Door Prize --
Admission-1,5 for Three Carcis includes all games -- Extra Cards, $1.00
Clip Out This Ad and Present at Door for an EXTRA Chance
on $509 Door Prize.
PROCEEDS PROM iBOTH EVENTS FOR SWIMMING POOL
NOW DIEING CONSTRUCTED IN CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK.
4
11111 pTANbA11ti
News Of Auburn
Mr, Elwin Rutledge of Detroit visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips on
Monday. .
. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark visited
friends in Collingwood over the week-
end.
Mrs, Hurst Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs,
Reid Sheppard,. John, Jim and Geral-
dine, of Sarnia, called on old friends
last Saturday,
Mr. Fred Prest of Londesboro is busy
with the contract of painting the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Corey.
1Ve are sorry to report that Mr, Her-
bert Mogt'idge is not enjoying the best
of health. His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery. His daughter, Mrs.
Bert Marsh, and granddaughter, Betty,
were week end visitors at the Meg-
ridge home.
Mrs. Wm. Straughan spent the week-
end at the Jardin home In Wingham,
Mr. Wm. Dodds Jr., of Seaforth,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dodds,
Mr. Ralph D. Munro returned home
last Saturday.
Misses Olive McGill and Isabel Fox
-of Blyth, called on the latter's uncle,•
Mr. Ezekial Phillips and Mrs. Phillips,
last Friday. '
Workmen have been busy enlarging
the school yard of USS. No. 5, Hullett.
Miss Betty Sturdy commenced her
nursing career in Stratford Hospital
this week,
Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor vis•
ited on Sunday with her sister„ Mrs.
Mac Allison and Mr. Allison of Park•
hill.
Mrs. Jas. Wilson of Orlando, Florida
and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Jr.; of
Toronto, called on their friends, Mr.
and Mrs- Stanley Johnston over the
week -end. , -.
Mr. and Mrs, Grant McDonald of
Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Cliff Brown and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrcw, Mit•
chell, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McIntyre of
Detroit are visiting at the hone of her
father, Mrs. George Beadle and Mrs.
Beadle, Misses Shirley and Carol
Brown, who have been holidaying in
Detroit, returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nixon of Lon-
don, visited on Sunday with his friend,
Mr. Ezekial Phillips and Mrs. Phillips.
Mr. George Raithby had the misfor-
tune'to have his arm badly cut with a
nail, which required medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Craig returned
home from their vacation in New
Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson.
: Barbara, Mary and Margaret, Miss
Minnie Wagner and Mrs. Rose Herman,
were Tavistock visitors on Sunday.
We are glad to report that Master
I Paul Daer was able to return home last
1 Wednesday from Clinton hospital after
i the car accident last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor spent
; Monday with Mr . an'd Mrs. Lionel
Rathwell and family of Port Elgin.
1 Many of the older citizens recall the
Dark Day as the Raithby Brothers of
Auburn have been doing this week,
which a;as on September 5th, 1881.
They tell us it was an occasion which
• they never forgot and there are very
few left who can tell about the experi-
ences of that day. The three; younger
brothers cf the RaIthby family were at
school, SS. No. 9, Hullett, that beauti-
ful fall day, while the older br5ther,
John, was at home preparing to sow
fall wheat. As it neared the noon hour
the sky became very black in the west,
as if a terrible thunder storm was com-
ing, sa the schrol master, the late Mr.
_John Wilson, as they called the teacher,
noticed this and dismissed school ear-
lier for noon hour, but as the cloud
of darkness came nearer, he called
school and decided the pupils lad
Netter go home. They ran home quick-
ly towards the cast, trying to keep a-
head of the red cloud (about the color
of fire) which preceded the dark one,
but no thunder. It was so dark when
they arrived home at Walkerburn that
the kerosene lamps and candles had to
be lit and the men had to comn'in from
the fields and it was only 2 o'clock, A
cousin working for the family went •
outside, and wet ashes covered her
arms, but no one could account for
this, Darkness continued until 8 p.m,
when it lightened a little like twilight.
The next morning the sun ruse bright
in the cast as if nothing had happened
the previous day, but in the creeks and
rivers the fish, who had mistaken the
pieces of ash for particles of food,
were all dead, floating in the water,
Even the eavestrou•ghs were half full
of ashes. The livestock and fowl were
all mixed up and wondered what would
happen next. As there was no tele-
phones, radio or daily paper, they did
not know until the weekly paper came,
telling of a had fire which had burned
out the city of Bad Axe, Mich. A strong
west wind had carried the dense snake
and ashes across 1,5ke Huron, Maay
people thought it was the end of the
world•
Mr. Ronald Taylor of Toronto, spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Berl Taylor.
Teachers returning to their schools
are: Mr. Duncan Mackay, to USS.S No
5, Hullett; Mrs. Sidney Lansing, to SS
No, 16, East Wawanosh; Mrs. Elmer
Robdrtron, to Westfield; Mrs Hugh
I Bennett of Port Elgin to SS. No. 9,
Hullett; Mrs. Harold Bogie, of Gode-
rich, to Mlllian's School, Colborne;
Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan to SS, No. 1,
Colborne; Mr. Raymond Redmond, to
St. Augustine: Miss Margaret Jefferson,
to Oakville; Miss May Redmond, to
Windsor; Miss Mary Houston, to Ham -
•44 -4-4444-4444-4-4-4 4-4 444-44 -4-4444-• 4 •-•44-4-444- 4 -4 -4 -44 -4+4444-
am -
Ilton; Mrs, Marguerite Chopin, t o
Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Osmond, Anne and
Marilyn, of Toronto, visited over the
week -end with her mother, Mrs, Wm.
T. Robison and Mr, Robison.
Mr, and Mrs. -Alfred Weston of To-
ronto, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Rollin-
son, and Murray.
Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Keller of Blyth,
visited on Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs, Harry Arthur, Mr, Arthur," Judy
and Mark.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt, J. Phillips visited
roeently with Misses Lottie and Laura
Jackson, of Goderloh.
Many residents of this community at-
tended the "Frontier Days" at Wing -
ham last week,
Misses Faye and Mary Blake of Brus-
sels, visited with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell,
Mary and Diane,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Medd, of Gode-
rlch, visited recently with her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and Mr. Rollin-
son.
Mrs, Ronald Rathwell and son,
Michael John, of Dresden, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon It.
Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs,- Henry Youngblut of
Kitchener vatted on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pyle of Guelph
visited over the week -end with her
mother, Mrs. Clark.
Masters Allen and Dennis Glasgow
visited over the week -end with George
and Philip Clark of Goderich, RR. 5'.
RECEP.T10N HELD
A reception was held last Wednesday
evening in Blyth Memorial Hall, to
honour the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Tait (nee Margaret Nivinsi.
Mr. James Pierce and his orchestra
supplied the music and the floor man-
ager was Clark Johnston. Mr. Pat
Mason read the address; expressing
congratulations to the young couple,
and Mr. Jimmy Carter presented them
with a purse of money on behalf of all
those present. Mr. Tait left this week
to join his regbnent at Camp Borden.
(Misses Margaret A, Jackson arid
Christine Cunningham arrived home re-
eenily from an 8 week conducted tour
of Mexico, U.S.A. and Canada,
Friends of Mr. Raymond Leddy will
be pleased to hear that he is progressing
favourably in Wingham hospital. Mr.
heddy suffered a fractured leg last
week while working on his farm.
Mrs, Arthur Grange and family vis-
ited at the home of her sister, •Mrs. D
Gliddon and Mr. Gliddon, of Holmes-
villc, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shackleton of
Ottawa visited over the week -end with
Mr• and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
family.
Miss Vera Sclater, Mies Mary North -
graves, Mary Dale, St: Marys, and Mrs.
Richard Taylor, Chatham, visited re -
.
Gently with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Law-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodds, Goderlch,
1 visited on Sunday with his mother,
Mrs, Dodds, and Mrs, Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mr.
i Wm. Sclater visited friends in Sea.
forth on Sunday.
The 89th anniversary of the Auburn
Baptist Church will be held Sunday
Sept, 0th. Services will be held at
3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, The guest speaker
for the day will be Rev. Gordon V.
'Crofoot, newly appointed chairman of
the Baptist Board of Evangelism and
Social Service for the Convention of
Ontario and Quebec. • Special music
will be provided by a ledies trio from
Toronto and Mr. Robert Graham, nn
instructor at RCAF Station at Clinton.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J.
Craig and Mrs, Betty Wilkin and fam-
fly over the week end were, Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Sturdy. and family of Owen
Sound, and Mrs. Frank Sturdy of Wing -
ham.
Pte (F.C.) Allen Craig of the RCASC
Camp Borden, accompanied his aunt.
Mrs. Wm. H, Coates, and Mr, Coatoe,
back to Flint, Mich for a visit on Tues-
day.
Misses Wendy, Janey and Penny Abel
of St. Thomas, visited last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Campbell, while their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Abel attended the
CNE.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Ot-
tawa visited last week at the home of
her uncle, Mr. Albert Campbell and
Mrs, Campbell. and grandfather, Mr.
Wm, Campbell.
Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Craig and family
of Merton, and Mr. and Mrs.'Harry
Worsen and Terry of Goderich visited
on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Craig.
Mrs. Ken Campbell went last week
to Welland to visit her husband, whoa'
bont was in at that Port.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Coates of Flint,
Michigan, are visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Maitland Allen, and Mr, Allen,
MrM. Betty Wilkin accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Wni. S. Craig, of Clinton, for ,
n visit in Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Chapman. and Mrs. Broadfoot of
Seaforth, visited their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Hamilton, over the week -end,
Visitors 'recently with Mr, and Mrs.
Wan. J. Craig were, Mrs. Roy Stalker,
Flint, Mich., Miss May Redmond, Wind.
sor, and Mrs. Kyle, of Clinton,
Saturday Night Break -In
Nets Shaver, $10 In Cash
A break-in during Saturday night at
Stewart Johnston garage, .Queen st.,
north, Blyth, resulted in the loss of $10 I
In cash, and also an electric shaver, I
I
4444441.4 44441+414. 4+4+N+44+4+044 44444444444 444444
W tllieodity Dept, too to!
AT WORK OR PLAY, HAVE PEP EACH DAY
To keep that pep, try one of our vitamin products.
They are sure to help you retain vim,
vigor and vitality
One -a -Day Tablets (vitamin A & D) $1.35
One-a=Day Multiple Tablets , $1.40 and $2.50
Cod Liver Oil Capsules (100's) . , , • ,, , $1.35
Vi-Cal-Fer 12 Capsules $1.95 and $4,95
Vitasol M Capsules (high potency) . $4,80
Geriplex Capsules (for folks 50 yrs. & older) $2.95
Bexel Capsules (for children) $2,98
Wampole's-Extract Cod Liver $1,35
Maltlevol (for extra vitamins) $2.00
P. D.PHILP-, Phm, 6
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTH
.4+4.4444444 4-4+4-44.4 0-4•4*4-4444 44444 44-*4+4+4.4++4-4-
M.+4+4+.41444NM+N+.44$..-*4•4+4+4+4.-.-.44444.N+4 4
, , , , .
1
STOP f! SHOP
, at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Lipton's Tea Bags (60's) 59c
Soda Biscuits 1 Lb. 28c
Heinz Catsup (large) 28c
Lyon's Coffee Lb. Tin 99c
Maxwell House Instant Coffee $1.69
Holly Peas 20 Oz. 19c
Brunswick Sardines 3 For 25c
Matches (Red Bird) 3 For 25c
Jello or Pudding 3 for 25c
Holland's Food Market
l
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELtV ER
P444444444-44-4444-4444 N 44-44-44444-444-44-44.4-•4-41-4.44-4-44-44-44.1
4444444444 +444 4•4444-•4444444444444+++++.44
1
VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
Hoene of the Westinghouse Dryer, built for Beauty
and Better Drying.
3 -Way Dry Dial - Low Operating Cost,
Completely Automatic.
Ask About our Special Price.
Now is the Time to Prepare for Winter Weather.
SPECIAL: Morphy Richards Steam Irons , . $12.49
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
BLYTH FAIR
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 18 •19, 1956
.,. Outstanding Features ...
School Parade at 1 o'clock. •
Huron County Black and White Day.
Two 441 Clubs.
Huron County Dairy Championship Show.
BELGRAVE PIPE BAND 1N ATTENDANCE.
Fair Officially opened by A. Y. McLean, Seaforth.
CONCERT TUES. EVE. SEPT. 18
(by John Wilkinson Theatrical Agency, Hamilton)
THE ACTS WILL BE:
BILL JAMES, Comedy Magician.
LOU RAYNE, Comedienne.
BETTY FIEST, Canada & U.S.A. Baton Champion.
JOHNNY WALSH, Canada's Elvis Presley.
ELAINE NIXON, Accordionist.
Admission to Concert ;50c Cents.
• DANCE, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 19th:
Music by Don Robertso>i and the Ranch Boys.
Admission at Popular Prices.
Entrance was gained by using a bat
on the front door, according to Town
Constable John Bailey, who was called
to investigate as soon as the misdc-
-mennour had been discovered,
The cash register was broken in the
process of pllferring,