HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-09-19, Page 1M
VOLUME .62 - NO. 41.
•'•--" .vas.
Authdrized as second-class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Legionairres Appear
Headed For WOAA
Int. B Finals
Blyth Legionairres appear well nn up popped out to Carman MacDonald
I
their way towards taking another step Only a handful of fans were in the
towards the Intermediate WOAA "B" stands for the game, which was cera-'
Softball finals, tainly to be expected under weather
Following. Monday night's 6 to 1 vie. conditions, but it is haired for the re-
' n 1 eine
for ever Freeman Tunneys leeswat• man
y
er intermediates, the Legionairres need fan, will realize that our team is pal -1
only two more victories to qualify to: ling hard to bring home a champion -
the next round, which is believed to las ship. In view of this, butte's Up your
the final round so far as local softball overcoat, and give the boys the sup -
authorities can ascertain. port and encouragement they so much
It is understood that Blyth, Teeswat• need, and deserve,
er, Baden and We11siey are the fo'ar The third game ,of the Teeswater-
teams still remaining in competition, Blyth series will be played on the
With Blyth and Teeswater engaged Blyth diamond this Friday night.
in their present series, it can be as -I Monday night's sec:.nd game was
eumed that Baden and Welisley are pretty much a repetition of the first
or will shortly be, playing a similar game, according to reports, Once a -
elimination series. gain Teeswatcr's starting pitcher fai'.•d
Last week the officials of the WOA/, to stand up to the Legionnirre bats,
intended to have Blyth meet Baden and this tine it worked in reverse as
while Teeswater was to travel to Well- , Tanney was cnlled Ir. to try to stem
aley for a similar series. It seemed the victory rurge of the Legionairres. 1
i i b h games sat t local sport:
they cockeyed arrangement so far Victory was not to be denied them,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WENESI�AY, SEPT, 19, 1956 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
WEDDINGS ,; !75th Year In- Attendance 1
YOUNG—MORROW j�. At Blyth Fall FairLarge
Union United Church, Grey Towne.
'.' 1vTr, 'Domes Millar of Londcsbor•o
ship, was decorated with pink•end: must surely hold the record for atter-
white gladiolas against a background 0 dance at Fall Fairs for the Province ci
ferns and lighted candles at 7:30 o'ciccic: Ontario.
in the evening, when Marion Evelyn,°j While attending the Divine Service
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward for Hullett and Blyth Masonic Lod ;e
Morrow, and William Henry Young, on;
° In Blyth United Church on Sunday
1y 5011 o[ Mr, and Mrs. Archie Young,
Millet• informed The Standard thy!
Blyth, exchanged marriage vows. Rev. he fully experted to be present at this
M. Thomas, of Walton, performed th:� Blyth Fair which would he his
double -ring ceremony. 177th year in attendance. Mr, Millar
pissed three years, otherwise thin
Mfrs Margaret Petrie, Brussels, cons-
In of the bridegroom, presided at the
�\vould he his 00th year.
organ and accompanied Mr, Brian Pres.- 'f, Mt' Millar else remarked that he had
colt as he sang "The Lord's Prayer;" 'Peen a member of the Masonic Order
"Because", and "I'll Wolk Beside You."
Given in marringe by her father, the
bride wore a one-piece floor -length
gown of layers of nylon net over satin
with iridescent sequin trim and a nylon
lace bodice buttoning down the front
with tiny satin covered buttons, feat -
ming lily -point sleeves, Her headdress
was of nylon net which held a three-
quarterlength veil. She carried a ban-
quet Of better -tine roses and lily of the
valley.
Miss Aud1,'ey McCracken, Listowel,
was maid of honour. Miss Betty Young,
Blyth, sister of the groom, and Mrs
Gordon Stiles, Brussels, were brides-
maids. They were dressed alike, wear-
ing waltz -length gowns of ice blue
•tor 47 years !nd will he date far his 50-
'eer jewel In three. mere years,
r in remnrkably good health, he will
be 89 years old next March and is much
more. active then many men of less
��va rs,
k
Masons Attend Service
MrMrs. rr eell
A large gathering of relatives.
Hospitalized Due To neighbours and friends of Mr. and
p Mrs. William Bell, assembled in the
Harvesting Accident Blyth Memorial Hall en Monday night,
I an -
September 17th, 1•a honour them On
I Mr. Albert S'ertsema of Blyth is - the occasion •cf their 40th wedding an-
. patient in the Clinton Public Iiospit 1 niversary.
folimving a harvec'ing accident last The evening was spent dancing to
Saturday at his farm which is adjacent the very fine music of Jim Scott's or -
Between 40 and 50 members of Blyth
rand Hullett Masonic lodges attended
Divine Service at Blyth United Church
on Sunday morning. when the Rev. A
W. Watson delivered a forceful and
appropriate sermon, A delightful duet
was rendered during the service ' by
Messrs. Walter Buttell and James e
Lawrie.
to the villr"
•
chestra. Many however, took advan•
Mr. S:crtscma was injured wh`"n tare of the occasion to renew acquain-
he wee caught and crushed between lances and were content to sit around
two wagons, cne .of which was already and chat, alss taking advantage of the
in the barn and the s'rond one was time to extend then personal congratu-
heh put into the b'irn. The tongue latioas to the couple being honoured.
of the second wagon struck him and Juts before 12 o'clock Mr. Ted Bell
crushed him against the first one. invited those present to line up and
He was t21:en to Clin'on Hospital to pusses( towards a heavily laden
where he was found to have 5 ribs table where they were •served a dclic-
broken in front and 5 mcre cracked lens luncheon with ample being pro•
at the beck, with further Injury pa:'- vided for all,
stile. 1 Prior to lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Bell
Itis m•my Blyth friends wish him a' cut a beautiful wedding anniversary
speedy return to good health, 1 cake, made by Bartliff •Bros., of Clin-
ton, and everyone present enjoyed its
HOSPITAL, PATIENTS 'delicious flavour during the lunch hour.
Mrs. M. Williams and Miss Mary Immediately after lunch, Mr. and
Leckie are patients in the Clinton Puh- 11Irs. Bell were seated on the platf
a ra
as travelling expenses were concerned, however, and they came home with an chrystalette, with matching headdress.1 The members were privileged to tic Hospital.presen-
atm
privileged p lin front
with Blyth and Teeswater less than impressive 6 to 1 victory tusked in ; They carried bouquets of pink and
25 miles apart, and Wellsley and Baden their pockets, white chrysanthemums.
not more than ten miles apart. The I The Teeswater boys may be two Mr, I'n Wilbee, Walton, was hest
official,' '0 sthe Teeswater and Blyth t games down In the series, hut they man, and Mr. Roy Young, Blyth, and
tea ;; �''1%'a V, :ether and prevailed on are far from out, They have the Mr. Gordon Stiles, Brussels, were ash•
permit them bo play potential hitting power to make it
(fires tririot le,n series, consequently. I interesting for our Legionairres, and ; For the reception nehk!h followed in
�....the church hall, the brides mother
-garrie:series belwen Blyth and it could web be that their pitching
eeknater; two games of which have staff has been hindered by the cold wore n costume of a medium blue lace
"alrea•
dy been played, with the Legion!: weather. 1 over satin with navy accessories and
aures taking both of them. Umpires for the game here were corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's which is held annually, were made by Mr. 'Tan \Vnccter. •,,.l "f Mr. and
On Saturday night In the first game. Doug Thorndike and Les Henderson of mother was dressed In powder blue lace Wos. rro. Archie Montgomery; Master Mrs, Keith Webster, of Blyth, has been
over satin with navy accessories and , of = Blyth Lodge, WonBro, Harold accepted as a Candidate fsr the Min-
played under the lights Isere, the Leg- Clinton, both of whom did a coin -
corsage of pink roses. ! Phillips, also of Blyth Lodge, was .;Di- istry of the United Church of Canada.
ionalrres came out victorious by an 11 mendable job of officiating,
htwe among their numbers, the District j Mrs. Wm. Gibson. who has been a
Deputy Grand Master of North Huror patient in the Clinton Hospital, is now
Masonic District, Rt. Wer. Bro. William at the Cummir.g's Nursing Home, Blyth.
Leiper, himself a member of Hullett Mrs. Robert Wightman, who had
Lodge. Past District Deputy Grand been e week-long patient in the Clinton
Masters included Rt. Wor Bros. R. D - H"spital was able to return to Blyth
Philp and H. T. Vodden, of Blyth and is now a patient at the Henry Nurs-
Lodge, and James Neilans, of Hullett ing Home. _
Lodge.
Arrangements for the joint service
GOiNG INTO MINISTRY
to 6 score.
The game was a good one, and the
visitors left too nanny men on the
base paths to hope to win. At least
three or four times during the game
they lett hyo and three men stranded
and on several occasions Carman Mae-
•• . Donald showed his metal by coming
talions were made to them by indi•
virtual friends, as well as groups. The
couple were the recipients of many
very useful and beautiful gifts,
Mr, and Mrs. Bell replied approp•
riately, thanking the large gathering
for the many lovely presentations, and
for their attendance, which demon-
strated to them in a tnost tangible way
the true meaning of friendship.
The group of ladies serving lunch,
all friends of the family, were tendered
suitable recognition for their effcrts
by Mr. and Mrs. Bell's family who pre -
For a wedding trip to Northern On• ' rector of Ceremonies. l and leaves this week to commence his I sented each of them with a matched
tone, the bride chose a medium blue ; A cordial welcome was extended Bro ' studies at Veaterloa College.set of necklace and earrings.
C.D.C.I. Redmen Prepping suit with pink accessories and corsage Thos. Millar, of Hullett Lodge, a mem. Tom is the third young man from! Following vocal selections
of red roses. I ber of the Craft for 47 years, who Is this village to enter the ministry of the by Mrs. Pam Sadler, of Goderiah, were
For Football Season For a wedding trip to Northern On- in his 89th year, and is quite netive
I[ you herr unusual moans and groans brio, the bride chose a medium blue both in mind and body, for his years.
suit with pink accessories and a:rs'nge
coming from the bedroom these nights
of red roses. They have taken up rest -
don't be alarmed, all you parents who
through with strikeouts when a good have students at tate C.D.C.I. (rlrsrce at R.R. 1, Blyth.
O t f t 1 �t
1
United Church in recent years. I greatly enjoyed.
The other two are Brock Vndden who, 5Irs. Bell was the former Ida Ferris,
enters Emmanuel Theological College a da ,ghter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
this year, and D. A. McKenzie, who Robot Fet ris, 13th concession of Hul-
completes his training at Emmanuel lett. Township. Mr. Bell is a son of
Ron Mason Goes To
hit might have meant two runs, ( It's just the kinks coining out orf' u of own t,ue. s were present
from Toronto Guelph Fergus Clinton,1 Alontreal Conation Jr Si s
,� this term. .the late Edward Bell and Elizabeth
On the other hand the Legionairres junior as he tries to wear himself down
Rodney and Atwood, r ;Manning, and was born at Landes•
Tt1i. fo g clipping 1 WINS SCttULr1I strip
took . a 'liking to the entire pitching ,Into shape in ,n spot op the current The Standardjoins with man friends 1%win cls in as taken -from �.; boyo. They were married nt the
staff of the' visitors who used three'C.D.C,I. football squad.` y last week's issue of The Seaforth News: Il was announced by the `l3'nud toof fielders hone on September 20th, who
in extending congratulutIons to site Clinton District Collegiate Institute by the late Rev. Jemes Abery,
hurlers Ina vain effort to turn the young couple as they take up residence 1 "Ronald Mason left for Peterboro o , who
tide of victory in their favour. Fans that Bob Galbraith, C.D.0 I. sent passed away last fall at Kingston. The
Tuesday morning for a few week's ,ud
in our community.
were delighted to see Freeman Tanney training with Montreal Canadiens Jr. ,from Blyth, and son of Mr. and Mrs bridesmaid was Mrs. James McMillan,
naw of Tecawater, and for many years A's. He will be either placed there or Clem Galbraith, had won the Sir Ern-
a
rn china Driver), of Goderich, and the
a -loyal sportsman in this centre, start In M r�'�'na1 and will also attend Col- est Cooper 'e Scholarship. It is for t.n. grcts, roam was Mr. Roy Crawford, of
on the mound for Teeswater, One fan Engagement Announcedr highest aggregate marks in 9 tippet Blyth, both of whom are now deceased,
Icgiate it de }VIII.-
remarked: "I cheered for Freeman sr Ron is a s ! •f Mr. and Mrs, Harvey School subjects and was avert last year
Mr. and Airs. Bell have farmed on
many years here—it just doesn't seem k t g , Mason, and has been an outstanding cby another student from Blyth, Johnthe 13th concession of Iiullot.t sine^
right and proper to cheer against him," i f h 1 i h d 11 f I y player on local team: j McDougall Bob also received a Me- their marriage. Both are members of
According to our informant some of
our boys will make the team loo, which
is nothing new as local students have
starred on the Clinton squad now for
several years. It seems that all C.D.
C,I. activities find some of our Blyth
students up front and centre, which Mr, and Mrs. William Manning, Lon -
speaks wellfor their prepara ory train- ciesboro, wish to announce the engage-
ing here or the higher er a s o know- meat of their daughter, Gail a Wood,
ledge. Ito Harr • Edmund Lear,sot OfMr, and
To getbacktothis year's Redmen Mrs. Nelson Lean R.R. 1, Blyth. The
Deal boys at o willbe members of1e marriage will lake place on Saturday,
team are: Bob Williams, playing end. September 29, at 3 p.m., in Londesboro
John Elliott at of aJackyremen United Church,
centre, and Jim Howson, tackle.
However, members of the team felt dif• 1 Lean Rural Bursery and an t insan Constance United Church.
Having boon born in Blyth when his
ferently, and after a couple of effective R d I 1 one left n Bursery.
I They have a family of three clan.
mother and father were res'dents here, 1 I[c left for rsery.on Monday for ar
innings, the Legionairres sent Freeman 1 h b the
Atkinson
Blyth sports fans will follow with es- then, one son Edward, also residing on
back to the showers, Teeswater might pedal Interest Ron's future activities in engins.mg course at Gnucen's Unive'•'the 13•;1 ct' Hullett• and two daughters,
De -
have been just as web off had they li 1 t h if T the higher realms of hockey, stay' j Mrs. Wm. (Mildred) Chopp, of
!trait, Mich., and Alis. Lydia E. Hall
LOCAL AIRMAN ENJOYING—
„of Toronto. There are also six grand -
NEW DUTIES children.
-Mr. Sam Kcchnie informs The Stand. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bali have been loyal
and tht.t his son, Sgt. Glenn Kcehn:e, . citizens of this community all Heir
of the RCAF, Ottawa, is having some lives and heartiest anniversary wLshes
very interesting experiences in North- are certainly In order on this hippy
ern Canada. At the present time Sgt. occasion.
ch ildren ren were allowed freedom during
Kcchnie is working with the Bell Tele•
the service, and might pop up from un- phone of Department of National De. -
50 YEARS 'iIARRIED
left him there, because before the
game was over, two more of their' The Redmen ploy their first game
pitching staff received similar treat• on October 3rd, although their oppos• j La 11� Rd,Reberr•amatted errors[tionls not known'et. Teams in the�1
• m_nt. Both teams coin S o Have e Hiltz
which was to be expected, with the ' group will Include Clinton, Wingham
temperature resting in the 40's. Car. ' Goderich and Seaforth.
man MacDonald pitched excepionally
web in view of the inclement weather MORRIS TOWNSHIP CENTENNIAL Members of the Blyth Lions Club met
Bill Weber drove out if home run foe BOOKS• AVAILABLE AT THE
in the Blyth Memorial Ilall last T•hurs-
Blyth, The -Legionairres led all the- • STANDARD OFFICE ; day evening with Lion President Ray
way. Going „Into the top of the ninth Madill presiding, It was the first reg -
Blyth was ahead 11 to 4. Teeswater For the benefit of those who may ular meeting following the long sum•
had a likely looking rally going, They still not have procured copies of the mer : vacation period and the guest
had the bases leaded with nobody out Morris Township Centennial Book, and speaker was Rev, Robert S. Hiltz, Uni•
when Bob . Carter grabbed a perfect may be wondering where they can get led Chhrch.�ninister of the Auburn
double play ball at third base, stepped a copy, or copies, The Standard Office Charg t` "Other' guests included John
on third to retire one runner, and threw has a 'supply of them on hand, and they McDougall, Jr„ and Doug Whitmore.
perfectly to Bill Patterson nt the plate may be procured for $1,00 each., seNs Lion Tailtwister Walter Buttell was
to catch the man going home by yards additional 10c charge is made i>; •nitiil• i a busy roan with the fine box, and all
As Guest Speaker �For First Fall Meeting
That ended the rally as the next man ing is necessary. fines collected went to Marie Ann,
The thought occurred thnt this book,; brand new daughter at the home of
might be an excellent suggestion for o :Lion Bill and Mrs, Empoy,
„ Christmas gift to someone who might 1 Mrs, Jack McDougall presided for the
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES enjoy reading about old days in Morris,'
. singing sessions at the piano, and Lion
Sunday, September 23 1056
Keep this suggestion in mind, o1(1 ; \Vatter Buttell led the singing clue to
un ay,
THE UNITED CHURCH also the fool that copies arc available! the late arrival of Lion Tamer Art Wat•
OF CANADA tet this office for the aforementioned son. -
Sh'th, Ontario. price.. The ladies of the Legion Auxiliary
Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister. served a delicious dinner and were
11:15' a.m.—Morning Worship. Rally COMMISSIONED PILOT -OFFICER thanked for their fine effort by Lion
D Flt, Lieut, John Peckitt graduatedon Charlie Sl, Michael with Mrs. Thoma•
Day
Service. Friday, Sept. 14th, at Winnipeg in ti i sot accepting on behalf of the group.
7;30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Note—No Sunday Sehool at 10:15, course in navigation and has received 1 Past President, Lion Jack McDougall
his commission as a Flying -Officer, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Hilly.,
Flying -Officer Peckitt will be hosted who after saying several nice things
to SutnmersId , P.E,I, for which point about service clubs and their fine wor'c
he leaves around the first of October. in various communities, took those
present on a trip to Norway House, an
Village Dogs SufferingIndian Mission of the United Church,
b g located in Manitoba, about 200 miles
From Poisoning north of Winnipeg where he had spent
Several residents have reported a three months as a missionary with the
Cree Indians n number of years ago.
poisoning epidemic of pets, principally i Rev. Mr. Hiltz told of the customs of
dogs, During the past week or so see. •the Indians and also related several
eral dogs have had to be j ',ited fot ; musing incidents. In itis church ser-
• poisoning and in one inst ce a- small vices, his payers were expected to be
dog was reportedly found dead at or !as long as his sermons. He also had an
near the school grounds. 'Interpreter who translated his sermon
banger of setting poisoning out to to the Cree language—and although he
anlmnls of any destript1on, be they never was sure—he suspected the in -
household pets or wild life, might eas- •tt'i i'eler of dressing up his remnrks
Ily go beyond its intended purpose,
as .
it is not impossible for n child ,to pickinine, stvIlat enersnwouldlburst into equertr}.
it up as easily as an animal, and the This coupled with the fact that the
results might well be disastrous,
$T, ANDREW'S :RCSB'' TEIt1AN
CHURCH
3:30 p.m. --Church Service.
Rev. D. J. Lane, B,A., Minister.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Trinity,
-
Trinity, Blyth -1Q:30 n,m, Matins,
St. Mark's, Auburn --12 noon, Matins,
Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 pan, Harveal
• Thanksgiving Service;
CHU1ICII 01' 00D
McC'onnelt Sh eet, Blyth,
Bev. IL Stewart, Pastor,
10 a.m.—Sundny School,
It a.m.—Morning Worship,
7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship,
Wednesday, 0 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study,
Friday,' 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship,
itt 11 d f 1 l i
der the seats, or anywhere for that , fence and is being sent to outward posts
matter, added to the confusion until he for short periods of time. He has just
wondered if. he was really nccouplt�h- I returned to Ottawa from La Pas, north-
ing his purpose, On rnother occasion , ern M:•nitoba and while there flew son
he asked two visiting Indians froth a utiles farther north to a post yet un.
neighbouring mining community to take sunned. Lart Sunday at midnight Sot.
up the collection. On this particular Kechnie left for a point north of Ed-
aunday Mr, Hiltz was all ready for a , monton and from there will go on to
. baptismal service. One of the men Dawson creek. B.C.. where he will be 1
, took hold of the vessel containing the o1 duty for the next three weeks.
baptismal water, and with a sweep of —_.—.-— ---
his arm, threw it on the front row oc• Mr. and Mrs. Alva m,:Dowe11, \Vest• 1
cupants which also added nmirtlt-pro• field, and Mrs. Lee Bair, Milk River
c yoking touch to the service. The bap. Alta., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
tism was held cp while someone went Walsh on Sunday.
, to the river for more water. I 111r, and Mrs William Fear spent
On another cccasion he gave the the week end in Guelph with their
children a lesson in agriculture, plant-
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
ing white beans in a carefully prepay- Fred Duffield and family.
ed plot as they watched Intently. On 1
Sunday the children were enjoying ,
1 themselves as usual during the service
when he noticed most of 1110111 carried
something white in their hands. You
guessed it—it was the bean- he had Horse Showman On Fall Fair Circuit
planted a few days before with such
rare and precision.
It was almost twenty years since Mr, Mr. Aubrey Toll of East \Vawanesh Mr. Toll also has a four -horse hitch
:Mx served his three months at the has enjoyed a tremendous amount of which is bringing mite added success.
Mr. end Mrs. William T. Jenkins,
former tell -known residents of this
community, but for the past 10 years
residents of Galt, will cbseree their
50th Wedding, Anniversary on Wednes-
day, Sept. 26th. Mr. and Mrs, Jenkins
resile at 182 Water St., North, Galt.
A supper for the immediate family,
in honour of the occasion, is being
planned to be held in Galt at 6:30 p.m.
on Sept. 26th.
We feel sure that old friends kere
will learn of the event with pleasure,
and along with The Standard, will be
expressing congratulations to Mr. and
Mfrs. Jenkins en this happy anniversary
occasion.
utstanding Success Attends Local
Mission. There wrs much wok to he success with his horses 00 the Fall These horses are all sired by the well-
done among these people at that time. Fair circuit this year. known stallion Craigia Diplomat, of
mitt there probably still Is a great need Most gratifying was at the Western the O.A.C, stables, Guelph,
for improvement in their living condi. Fair last week where he carried off Mr. Toll has n string of 8 show hot.
tions and education. Mr. Ifiltz remnrk• 1110 major portion of the heavy horse ses mnd is busy nt one of Ontario's Fat]
ed that lie felt that he should; be with championships, Fairs almost every day. He will finish
them now instead of enjoying the ad- At this Fair Mr. Toll won the Junior up at the Royal Winter Fair,
vantages of this more settled part of Grand Championship and the Senior Mt'. Toll began showing seriously last
Canaria. It was n great experience and Grand Championship. He also won the year whets his efforts were well re -
h0 always felt th-t he would like to Clydesdale Horse Assoclntion Plaque warded and this year is even more suc-
return to visit these people with whom for the Best Clydesdale Stallion at the cessfully pursuing the valuable prize'
he spent three unusual, but very inter. Fair. money being offered in the horse di-
esting months of his life. I Al the Can'dinn National Exhibilino vision at the various Fairs.
A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Toll had the Junior Champion Stnl- j We wish him continued success.
1tr. Hiltz by Lion 13111 Watson, lion, and at Peterboro. Sutton and Mr. William Knox, of Blyth, is ns -
The meeting closed wills the Lions Woodstock he had the Grand Champion sisting Mr. Toll in the show ring.
Marc, 1 Continued good luck to them.
Rear,
�..��TABLE TALKS
rj
CJaWL Andrews
I didn't have space enough to
print all the pickling recipes last
week, but as the "season" is still
en, here are the balance of them.
* * *
t CORN RELISH
2 cups corn (cut from cob)
cups coarsely chopped
cucumber
2 cups coarsely chopped ripe
tomatoes
2 cups coarsely chopped
celery
1/4 cup chopped green pepper
1 cup chopped sweet red
pepper
2 cups chopped onions
1% tablespoons salt
1 tablespoon dry mustard
1/4 tablespoon turmeric
2% cups vinegar
1' cups brown sugar
Mix ingredients well, Simmer,
uncovered, until thickened —
about 50 minutes, stirring fre-
quently. Pour into hot sterilized
jars and seal. Yield: about 8
cups.
* * *
PEPPER RELISII
31 Ib. (15-18) sweet red pep-
pers.
3 lb. (12-15) green peppers
3 lb. (12-15) medium onions
4 cups vinegar
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon mustard seed
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon celery seed
2 tablespoons salt
Wash pepers, remove seed
cores. Peel onions. Put vege-
tables through food chopper,
using coarse blade. Place In
large preserving kettle, cover
with boiling water and let
stand 5 minutes. Drain thor-
oughly. Add vinegar, sugar,
spices and salt; cook until vege-
tables are tender — about 10
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Pour into hot, sterilzed jars and
seal. Yield: about 12 cups.
* * *
FRUIT TAMALE
8 large or 12 medium ripe
tomatoes (3 ib.)
1' cups coarsely chopped
peaches
1>% cups chopped pears
2 cups chopped apples
1% cups chopped onions
1 cup chopper: celery
2 tablespoons whole mixed
pickling spice
1 small hot red pepper
(2tbsp. chopped) or 6 small
dried chili peppers
2% cups brown sugar
2 teaspoons salt
1% cups vinegar
Combine chopped vegetables
and fruits. Tie spices (including
dried chili peppers if used)
loosely in a cheesecloth bag.
Add spice bag, sugar and salt
to vinegar, bring to boiling
point and add other ingredients.
Cook, uncovered, until thicken-
ed — about 1 hour, stirring oc-
casionally. Remove spice bag;
pack in hot, sterilzed jars and
seal. Yield: about 8 cups.
* * *
MUSTARD BEANS
2 pounds yellow beans (8
cups cut beans)
2 teaspoons tumeric
cup mustard
1/q cup flour
11/2 teaspoons salt
2 cups brown sugar
4 cups vinegar
4 teaspoons celery seed
Wash beans, trim ends and
string it necessary. Cut Into 1 -
inch lengths, Cook in boiling,
salted water until just tender.
Do not over -cook. Mix tumeric,
mustard, flour, salt and brown
sugar to a smooth thin paste
with 1 cup of the vinegar, Heat
remaining vinegar and celery
seed to the boiling point, Slowly
add hot vinegar to the mustard
paste, blending well, Cook,
stirring constantly until slight-
ly thickened, about 5 minutes.
Add beans to mustard sauce,
blending well. Bring to boil and
pour into hot, sterilized jars and
seal, Store in a cool, dry place.
Yield: about 8 cups.
* 'h *
CHOW CHOW
30 medium green tomatoes
(734 lb.)
cup table (bag) salt or 3/4
cup coarse salt
1/2 medium cabbage (3 cups
minced)
3 green peppers
2 sweet red peppers
3 medium onions
64 cups vinegar
2 cups sugar
1 tablespoon celery seed
1 tablespoon mustard seed
14 tablespoon whole cloves
Put tomatoes through food
chopper, using coarse blade.
Combine with salt and let stand
1 hour. Put into cheesecloth
bag and let drain overnight.
Add cabbage, peppers and
onions which have been put
through food chopper. Mix
vegetables together and add
vinegar, sugar and spices, tied
loosely in a cheesecloth bag.
Cook, uncovered, over low heat
and until vegetables are tender,
about 20 minutes, Pour into hot,
sterilized jars and seal. ' Yield:
about 12 cups.
* * *
CURRY SLICES
1 tablespoon whole mixed
pickling spice
2 cups vinegar
cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon curry powder
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon salt
3 teaspoon pepper
2 quarts sliced, peeled
medium cucumbers
2 cups sliced, peeled small
white onions
green or sweet red pepper,
, chopped
Tie whole spice loosely in
cheesecloth bag. Combine vine-
gar, sugar, curry powder, mus-
tard, salt and pepper and bring
to boil with spices. Add cucum-
bers, onions, and chopped pep-
per and bring to boil. Boil 5
minutes Drain and save liquid.
Remove spice bag and pack
vegetables into hot, sterilized
jars, Bring vinegar mixture to
boiling point and pour over
pickles, to overflowing. Seal.
Yield: about 8 cups.
1i6
3/2
AWFUL EXAMPLE
A teacher was giving a health
talk to her class, and warned
her pupils never to kiss animals
and birds. "Can you give me an
instance of the dangers of this,
Harry?" she asked one boy,
'Yes, miss, my Aunt Alice
used to kiss her dog,"
"And what happened?" asked
the teacher.
"It died."
Two Blondes and a Bomb (Verbal)---
..ATALIE TRUNDY
16 -year-old Natalie Trundy, a
blonde screen starlet, has un-
leashed a mild bomb at Mar-
lene Dietrich, another blonde
actress. Natalie, arriving in
MARLENE DIETRICH
New York from Rome with two
poodles and several w e 11 -
chosen words, called Marlene a
"cold fish". She said that at a
press conference, the veteran
film queen threw her gloves in-
to Natalie's face, declared she'd
never make another picture
with her and thereafter "never
spoke to me". Natalie, on stage
and in TV since she was 10, had
been making her film debut
with Marlene in "The Monte
Carlo Story".
FAN MAIL — KING SIZE — Hollywood actress Kim Novak stands
behind what may well be the world's largest postcard. Her
admirers in Anderson, Ind., sent the 40 -by -60 -inch card to her
after thousands signed their names to it. The postage charge
was $3.93.
A Super -Spy Who
Never Existed
Who is the world's most in-
trepid spy? Many people would
say Robert Throckmorton Lin-
coln, whom Radio Moscow calls
"Colonel Lincoln",
Born in Slippery Rock, Ar-
kansas, in 1909, he used to be
a rum -runner. No superlative
can do justice to his skill.
He fought' and won single-
handed battles in Persia against
a whole army of Soviet oper-
ators; penetrated to secret Atom -
grad and returned with a com-
plete H-bomb; calmed unruly
tribes in Afghanistan, disarmed
a band of Jap conspirators on a
Pacific island who plotted to as-
sassinate General MacArthur,
and discovered Hitler alive in
a Patagonian cave some time
after the world was satisfied
that he'd died,
Known by a score of aliases,
he is frequently seen in dif-
ferent places simultaneously, is
a champion marksman, dare-
devil pilot, expert mountaineer,
a wizard in codes and ciphers,
a man of a hundred faces,
There's only one thing r rong
with him, Ladislas Farago tells
us in his book "War of Wits"—
a revealing world survey of the
secrets of espionage and sabo-
tage—he doesn't exist.
He was cooked up over an
after-dinner drink one night in
1948 in Teheran by U.S. Am-
bassador John Wiley and his
political officer, Gerald Dooher.
Listening to Moscow radio, they
were reduced to helpless laugh-
ter by a Soviet tale about a
ubiquitous U.S. agent, and de-
cided to oblige the Russians by
creating Robert T. Lincoln out
of their imaginations.
To the dismay of Moscow
propagandists, he was suddenly
everywhere, his name and ex-
ploits were on everyone's lips.
It was soon common to meet
people, especially in bars, who
swore they'd actually seen him,
worked with him, or shared a
room with him.
The bubble burst in April,
1950, when Cyrus L. Sulzberger
of the 'New York Times' picked
up a clue to the fabulous Lincoln
in Teheran and exposed him as
an amusing fraud, But his name
continues to turn up at intervals
on Radio Moscow, which claims
that Sulzberger's story was
printed to camouflage the fact
that Lincoln is still as active as
ever. He's real to this extent,
Farago says: he represents the
intelligence officer as he exists
in the popular mind.
How mistaken that conception
can be is further illustrated by
the case of Berthold Jacob, a
German journalist who in the
1930s wrote extensively about
the German army then being
secretly rearmed, and published
a book giving practically every
detail of its its organization; the
personnel of the revived General
Staff, the army group com-
mands, various military districts,
even the rifle platoons attached
to the recently formed Panzer
divisions, and the names of the
168 commanding generals, with
biographical sketches.
When Hitler was shown the
book he flew into a rage, sum-
moned his intelligence adviser,
Col. Walther Nicolas, and de-
manded: "How is it possible for
one man to find out so much
about the Wehrmacht?"
Nicolas decided to find out
from Jacob himself. An agent,
Hans Weseman, was assigned to
contact him and trap him. He
set himself up in Basle, near the
German border, as literary
agent, masquerading as a refu-
gee and striking up friendships
with exiles from Nazi Germany.
Then he got into touch with
Jacob in London, inviting him
to come to Basle to discuss a
literary deal. Jacob went with
his wife, who was left at a hotel
while he and Wesemann went
to a fashionable restaurant to
lunch. While Jacob excused him-
self for a few moments, Hans
Wesemann slipped a knock -out
drug into his drink which soon
put him Into a doze. Apologizing
of the waiter for his "Inebriated"
friend Wesemann asked the
waiter to help carry him to a
waiting car, A moment later he
was on his way to Germany.
On arrival in Berlin he was
driven straight to Gestapo H,Q,,
where Col. Nicolai at once de-
manded: "Tell us, Herr Jacob!
Where did you get the data for
your confounded book?"
"Everything in my book,"
Jacob replied, "came from re-
ports published in the German
Press, Herr Oboerst!"
He explained that an obituary
notice in a Nuremberg paper
told him that Maj. -Gen. Haase
was C.O. of the 17th Division,
recently transferred there, for he
was described thus when attend-
ing a funeral. In an Ulm paper
Jacob found a society -page para-
graph about the wedding of a
Col. Vierow's daughter to a
Major Stemmermann. Vierow
was described as the C.O. of the
36th Regt. of the 25th Division,
and the Major as the Division's
signal officer. Also present at
the wedding was Maj. -Gen.
Schaller, described as comman-
der of the Division, who'd come
from Stuttgart, where it had its
H.Q.
That virtually ended the in-
terrogation, Nicolai reported to
Hitler: "This Jacob had no ac-
complice, my Fuehrer, except his
own military journals and the
Daily Press. He prepared his re-
markable Order of Battle from
scraps of information he discov-
ered in obituary notices, wed-
ding announcements, and so
forth. This Jacob is the greatest
intelligence genius I have ever
encountered in my thirty-five
years in the service."
In intelligence, the smallest
detail may give a clue to big
problems. At one time during
the last war we were really
afraid that the Germans might
have made important progress
in the development of an atomic
bomb, for it was discovered that
they were hoarding thorium,
which could be used in a well -
advanced stage of an A-bomb
project,
After much involved probing,
the secret hoard was traced to
a German chemical firm manu-
facturing thoriated toothpaste,
which was simply hoarding all
the thorium it could get to
monopolize the market. This im-
portant information satisfied us
that the Germans were not using
it for A-bomb purposes.
One crucial riddle of the war
showed the resourceful Winston
Churchill acting as his own in-
telligence officer. 13y March,
1941, there was ample informa-
tion in London to indicate that
a German attack on Russia was
definitely planned. This was re-
layed to the joint Intelligence
Committee for sifting and evalu-
ating for the P.M. and War
Cabinet.
When the Committee decided
that an attack was unlikely,
despite convincing data, because
it did not seem reasonable,
Churchill gave orders that all
raw reports concerning the mat-
ter be sent directly to him with-
out bothering him with deduc-
tions and evaluations.
On March 30, a report reached
him from a highly trusted agent
in the Balkans, describing a
movement of five Panzer divi-
sions. This convinced Churchill
that Germany was preparing to
invade Russia, and he promptly
warned Stalin. But Stalin, sus-
pecting similar reports from his
own secret service, evidently
thought it just a British plot. ,
Farago, from first-hand ex-
perience, gives a vivid inside
account of methods and tech-
niques, illustrating them with
dramatic stories of exploits. It
is one of the most informative
books ever written on the
subject,
Pass The Pickled
Carnations !
Chrysanthemum petals in the
form of a salad were eaten at
a luncheon given by a French
naturalist recently in honour .of
a friend from Japan, where
chrysanthemum salad is a high-
ly favoured dish.
The flowers were carefully
washed and then served in the
way that we serve lettuce or
watercress.
Flowers as food may sound
fantastic to some people, but in
many parts of the world they
play an important part in the
menu particularly cast of Suez.
Flowers have been cultivated
India, as well as in the wild re-
gions of Afghanistan, for many
years, The petals of certain
varieties of young flowers are
soaked in a sugar solution and
boiled until they form a stiff
paste, which is powdered with
more sugar and moulded,
Such dishes are hardly likely
to appeal to Western palates,
The Chinese, however, fre-
quently cook lilies in milk and
eat candied jasmine. In parts
of Morocco guests are offered
a coarse porridge served with a
jelly made from pomegranate
flowers,
In Tsarist Russia sunflowers
were a favourite meal with
many peasants. Visitors to Cey-
lon have sometimes been asked
to sample butter - blossom
which, boiled and flavoured
with cinnamon or cloves, Is
quite pleasant to the taste,
In Turkey the common yel-
low lily, which grows in ponds
and marshes, makes what to a
Turk's taste is a delicious pre-
serve, It is also used for mak-
ing a cooling drink. In Britain
people living in the country
sometimes make a kind of tea
from stinging nettles.
A pickled salad made from
carnations was popular in BrI-
tain in the reign of Charles II.
It was eaten at great banquets,
and a liqueur called clove gilli-
flower wine was also much in
favour.
Some people living in the
northern counties of England
still boil the young shoots of
bistort, or "patience dock." for
the table, like spinach, This
plant grows profusely in fields
and meadows where the soil is
moist, It was formerly used as
a substitute for bread in Siberia
in times of scarcity.
At least one London hotel has
in recent years provided spe-
cial dishes for epicures in which
the petals of the rose, violet
and jasmine were used. In
France, the petals of orange
and lemon blossoms and of the
white locust flower have been
used freely in food.
NO DIET REQUIRED — This two -week-old baby hippo at the
Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire, England, will some day have
a shape like Mummy's. Weighing a mere 66 pounds at birth,
the hefty youngster now scales better than 75 pounds. Baby
still has a way to go, for her mother, Belinda, weighs two tons,
while Papa Henry, offstage, tops family with a firm three tons.
•iiW4
''At wFn• arr" n. %We. Af" ».- x- <• ;> y .ii';ik lilt•
INTEGRATION PROCESS—As a lone student pickets the high school in Clinton, Tenn., to protesl
against integration, an unidentified Negro woman passes him. After some violence broke
out among colored and white students, police escorted 12 Negroes to safety away from the
school they've attended since last Monday.
Bells That ging Fond Memories
Back in my country school
days, the hell was about as
important as the blackboard and
chalk box, 1t had to be good
and loud for the boys playing
hide and seek to hear it, especial-
ly when chasing the fox, for they
often ventured far away from
the schoolhouse. The bell always
meant "books" time. Seemed to
me it should have rung out once
in awhile the glad tidings of re-
cess and being "dismissed," of
play time instead of study
periods, Always though the bell
tones meant "come hither," never
"go thither,"
My knowledge of the use of
bells in farm boyhood was large-
ly restricted to such as these:
the long handle school bell; the
deep cow bell with clapper big
as a walnut for locating old bos-
sy at milking time; the small
sheep bell which had a frighten-
ed tinkling all its owen wnen a
killing dog jumped the flock;
and of course the big , dinner
bell with plow line pull mounted
on a pole near the kitchen win-
dow.
Another use of the bell was
noted upon my visit with Dad to
a nearby town. Around noon I
saw a colored boy walking back
and forth in front of the hotel,
putting "double -demi -semi -quav-
ers" and jumping' jangles into
his bell ringing, which my dad
explained was to let the busi-
ness people know "dinner was
ready." We joined in the rush
and rather ill at case I had my
first hotel meal. Of course I
was in shirt sleeves - why on
earth would anybody wear a
coat in 90 -in -the -shade weather?
I well remember the portly
proprietor limping with cane to
the dining room entrance with a
stack of white jackets on his arm.
No one allowed in without a coat
he said, at least one of his linen
jackets - notwithstanding the
one I had to wear nearly reach-
ed the floor while my arms
barely passed the elbows of the
sleeves. But style ruled the day
and I wore my first coat in hot
summer weather on. that initial
occasion of eating in a stylish
hotel, - really "putting on the
dog."
The ignorance of so many
things so far exceeds the know-
ledge of so few things by even
the most highly educated that an
admission of early impressions of
a rural youngster should be made
unblushingly. Thrilled with my
first experience of driving to
"meet the train" late one after-
noon, I really took in everything,
but the engine with those huge
wheels gradually rolling to a
stop caught my eye. One thing
really puzzled me though, the
big bell on top of the engine ring-
ing constantly; couldn't be "time
for books" so I figured it out
that maybe "dinner was ready"
for the train crew.
Civilization, progress was on
the march with us backwoods
lads when the alarm clock came
along and told us when to get
up, and the 'telephone let . us
talk with neighborchums with-
out having to walk or ride a
mule over to see them. The
ring of one was sometimes mis-
taken for the other - like the
time I concealed the alarm
clock in the telephone box and
my dad answered "Hello!" louder
and louder until finally he and
the operator exchanged names I
can't repeat here. You can
never forget the first rural tele-
phone party line - when the
bell rang for one party, all re-
ceivers on the line came down,
and it was indeed a party line.
Nobody's • business soon became
everybody's business.
Fun, comedy, sometimes "won't
speak" pouting spells were con-
nected with the bells (and belles)
of the country parts fifty years
ago. And a trace of sadness.
"Don't you hear the bells now
ringing, Don't you hear the
angels singing, . When they
ring the golden bells for you and
me" - I still hear my Dad sing-
ing bass in the little church to
that, his favorite song, though
he passed away ten years ago,
Sometimes the choir had to
pause a little for him to finish
and put solo volume on the "you
and me," but he didn't mind,
It was sung at his funeral. So I
still choke up when I hear the
song, - it rather sadly rings
memory bells for me, though I
know the golden bells have rung
for him. - by Neil Rhodes in
"For Sale, Want and Exchange
Bulletin, Florida," •
Slow -poke Hazard
Speed, or at least reckless
speed, is the greatest killer on
the highways. But the slow-
poke driver -- the "snail" who
behaves as though his car is the
only one on the road - is a
considerable hazard as well.
By forcing all others to pass
him if they hope to get any-
where in good time, he causes
many an accident,
As the American Automobile
Association pointed out recent-
ly, tr'aff'ic flow is smoothest and
safest when all vehicles move
at approximately the same
speed. Sharp divergencies of
either kind are dangerous,
In the cause of safety, it is
as reasonable to have minimum
as well as maximum speeds on
heavily traveled highways, Yet
they seldom are posted, and
even less frequently enforced.
Ther(' are plenty of country
roads which the slow -poke may
have almost to himself. Lives
could be saved if he were re-
quired to use them, instead of
clogging up highway traffic. -
Birmingham (Ala.) Post -Her-
ald,
BRINGING HOME' THE BACON - The Hugh Alewell family,
really swept honours in the bacon event at the Missouri State
Fair. Alewell, centre, holds the first prize bacon, while his wife,
displays the, second place winner and daughter Carol, right,
hold the third place side. All in all, the Alewells took the top
six ribbons for bacon,
-- / • -- •-• S. ('ale 32. Sora
0. Across 3:1, Irish lake
10. Island In
Dodecanese ;1:,, Marra l ,t1y
in'nthp 37. Invite
11, 'Three -spot 40 Soak
16. Fish eggs 42,'I'hrnulta
'10, At•hl 44. 1' -shaped
1)011'N 22, Danger slirnn1 piece
1. Auto fuel 23.'I'ht•ee-banded 47. I'L'Ip
2. Inver Island armadillo 45. Jllsx I:va"s
24. 1'opperfleld'e 49, Ardor
3. 11a1esty trlfo L0. Young glt•I
4. Proceed 25. Ilang IIntvn t 1,'rer•rible
,..lat+ttne.,e sash 29. New Zealand SJ. P1kr'tlke rlr•'1
6 Plying extinct blrhl :,7. Ship's record
animal 31. Doc a e n s 1 t I v e 55. [tress up
7. I'reelpitnos to beauty 4.1. Near
CROSSWORD
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13 Death n,111,•e
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14 1,ea,lleg actor
11. Wrath
15. Withered
19, Itn,v
21. Ituln
2:3. Snake.
26. Toro p:t,le
27. Parson -bet
24 Sweet pot io
311. Trap
"4. 1'ncl. n"plllt
36 Tibet!:'
gazelle•
34. Pct•Ind of iltoe
39. Scarcer
41. Serpent
43.Transgress
44. C84'541.11.
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43, I:cane'ed bl
rank
52. College ,beer
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44. Itelnnt a earth
56. (:111114
59. Itch
611. Hon telt
42. Asst,
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y
A WHOPPERMELON - This 161 - pound watermelon far out-
weighs "Miss Hope;' Mary Ann Hall. It was grown by Oscar
D. Middlebrooks, in 1930, he set a record with a 164 -pounder,
and outdid himself with a 195 -pounder in 1935. A $1,000
prize is awarded each year for the biggest melon. Oscar's entry
is still in the lead.
TIILFMM FRONT
oueU.
Results of an eight-year study
of black flies by Canadian ento-
mologists in Manitoba, Saskat-
chewan and Alberta revealed
these pesky insects to be a more
serious threat than- generally re-
alized, The study was made dur-
ing the 1947-1955 period be-
tween the 49111 and 55tH
parallels.
• 4. 4
During the study, 25 species
of black flies were found, three
additional species having been
reported previously, A total of
801 collections was made in
283 streams and rivers exam-
ined, In many of the species it
was found that it is the female
which does the biting as she
r'equire's a blood meal for her
eggs to mature. A single out-
break, of one species in Sask-
atchewan one year caused more
than 900 livestock deaths.
Swarm of some species have
been carried by the wind as far
as 150 miles. Flight range of
other blood -sucking varieties
range from 10 to 37 miles.
4 • •
In a control lest, a single
15 -minute application of DDT
m the Saskatchewan River
killed most of the black fly lar-
vae as far as 115 miles down-
stream. Black flies breed in fast -
running fresh water,
• • •
The unceasing war against
the vast insect horde which
inhabits the world is being
fought on a world-wide front,
Some of the major battles were
described at the 10th Internat-
ional Congress of Entomology
held recently at Montreal which
was •attended by 1,500 eminent
Scientists from GO countries,
* 4
Among the 700 odd papers
delivered at the congress were
dramatic stories, often couched
in technical language, of Man's
battle for survival against dis-
ease -carrying and crop -destroy -
in/ insects in many corners of
the world. From northern Rho-
desia came a report about the
use of mode r n pesticides
against plagues of red locust
which have devastated parts of
Africa for the past 50 years and
the attempts of the Internation-
al Red Locust Control Service
to nip future Invasions in the
bud by controlling the pats ill
the outbreak areas.
4 4 •
1 A dramatic 111111 was 3110,11
of a blood -sucking Ily in Ugan-
da and Kenya, bites from which
have ('ausc total blindness a-
mong thousands of natives. Suc-
cessful control of this insect
leas obtained by use of DDT.
• •
Entomologists lectured on holt;
forests were being saved from
a large variety of tree insects
in Canada, the United States,
Sweden, Portugal, Great Britain
and other countries by modern
chemical methods. Canadian
aerial operations against the
spruce budwornh were a not-
able example.
• •'
Some entomologists estimated
that for each dollar spend on
insecticides there is on aver-
age return of $52, On this basis,
Canadian farmers can save
more than $87,000,000 annually
by carrying out recommended
chemical c o n t r o l measures
against insect pests of lives -
stock alone.
• •
•
Higher yields and therefore
greater profits are being reaped
by farmers in the cash crop areas
of Ontario through the intro-
duction of a new fertilizing
practice -fall plow down.
4 • N
According to the farm ad-
visory service of Canadian In-
dustr'ies Limited, fall plow
down has several advantages
over spring fertilization, It is
done at a time when the amount
of farm work is at a low ebb.
If fertilization is left to the
busy spring season, there may
not be time for that extra ap-
plication. Many high -producing
crops need extra nutrients in
addition to fertilizer banded
near the seed, Plow down has
been found the best way of
meeting this need,
4 •
7
hl fr,ll plow down, fertilizer
is plowed or disced deeper into
the moisture zone which en-
eourages plants to grow deeper
and )rakes them more resis-
tant to dry weather. The fertil-
izer also helps hasten decom-
posing into humus of plowed -
under stubble and other trashy
material. This enriches the soil
and increases the soil's capac-
ity to hold water. By elimin-
ating an extra trip over moist
spring soils by heavy machin-
ery, fall plow down reduces
soil compaction,
• •
4
For fall plow down of wheat
stubble 500 pounds per acre of
the fertilizer mixture 10-10-10
is recommended, For corn stalks
the sante mixture at a rate of
300 to G00 pounds per acre is
suggested. If clover or grass
sod is to be plowed under this
fall, 250 to 500 pounds per acre
of 0-20-20 or 0-20-10. It a test
reveals a soil to be deficient
in phosphorus, 20 per cent
superphosphate should be add-
ed, A new mixture, 6-12-12, is
suitable for conditions requir-
ing moderate amounts of nitro-
gen and can be successfully
used for such cash crops as corn,
beets and beans.
NMY SCIIOOL
LESSON
BY REV R BARCLAY
WARREN, B.A.. B.D.
Christ Speaks to Dts Churches
Revelation 1: 9-11, 17-18; 3: 14-22
Memory Selection: Behold, 1
stand at the door, and knock; it
any man hear my voice, and
open the door, I will come in
to him, and will sup with him,
and he with ine. Revelation 3:20,
The Revelation or Apocalypse
has been called "a tract for bad
times". Primarily it was intend-
ed, not for distant centuries but
for the times in which it was
conceived, But by bringing con-
solation to the suffering martyrs
of the first century it has pro-
vided consolation for the suffer-
ers of all time. John pictures
the struggle between the king-
dom of Christ and the world
power of Rome. Under different
forms throughout the' ages this
world power is repeated.
The seven cities to whose
churches letters are sent were in
the Roman province of Asia in
western Asia Minor and are
enumerated in the order in
which a traveller, starting from
Ephesus, might visit them.
Against five of the churches
serious criticisms are made. No
criticism is made of Smyrna and
Philadelphia. Ephesus has left
its first love. Smyrna is poor
and suffering greatly. But they
are rich. Faithfulness unto death
insures them of the crown of
life. Pergamos was compromis-
ing with the world. So was
Thyatira. It was also trusting in
its good works, Sardis has a
name to live but is dead. Phila-
delphia (brotherly love) has an
open door before it. Laodicea is
the lukewarm church,
Some see in the Greek names
of these cities the labels for
seven periods of church history.
While not discounting the view
entirely we must see in the
church today characteristics of
all these seven. Some have Left
their first love. Others have
compromised in doctrine . and
practice, Some are still trusting
in their works. Others are enter-
ing the world's mission doors.
Certainly lukewarmness is evi-
dent. The multitude who take
a holiday from church and from
God from May to November
certainly supports that view.
There is a word of encourage-
ment for each church. There is
a great promise for the faithful
of every age. We can live above
the times by the grace of God.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
A0
3A X1180
.t 10ni!) n14a
Batman To A Bat
Canberra twin -jet bombers of
the Royal Air Force in Malaya
are helping to rid the penin-
sula of its 3,000 remaining Com-
munist' terr'or'ists,
Normally, the Can b e r r a s,
which Iasi year made 1,831
sorties and carried out 300
bombing and strafing striker
against the Communist concen-
trations, carry a four -man crew.
But one - belonging to No.
9 Squadron - always !lies with
a crew of five. Fifth member
of the crew is . , , a bat!
No. 9 Squadron, whose insig-
nia is a bat surmounting the
motto We Fly By Night, have
adopted this winged rodent as
a mascot, They call it Oo Ab.
Oo Ah is a brown, fruit -
eating bat from West Africa, It
has a wing -span of twenty-twe
inches and flies in the Canberra
piloted by the Officer Com-
manding No, 9 Squadron,
Squadron Lea der Laurence
Bastard, D.F.C. He led the
squadron on its 18,000 -mile tour
of West Africa during the
Queen c visit to Nigeria. It was
there that Oo Ah was formally
adopted.
In charge of Oo Ah during
operations is his "batman," Fly-
ing Officer M. E. Cook, the
C,O.'s observer, who says "Oo
Ah is not perturbed at travel-
ling more than G00 miles per
hour. Ile already has well over
15,000 flying miles in his log
book - excluding those made
updcr his mu power!"
Oo Ah, who enjoys a daily
diet of three bananas, travels
in a small cage in the Canber-
ra's cockpit during operations.
Reecntly he accompanied the
squadron on a goodwill tour of
Manila,
Words
.As words set man and speechless
brute apart,
So they identify us man
by man,
Each, with a name that rhymes
deep in his heart
With outer semblances that
all may scan.
REAL HAMMY -A contestant al
an old-fashioned greased pit;
contest has his hands full carry-
ing a 120 -pound pig. To con-
form with the rules he had to
catch the greased porker first,
then carry it back unassisted to
the starting point and touch hitt
squealing burden to a pole. The
prize for the contest: the pig,
of course.
MENU A LA MERMAID -A bevy of aquatic belles unveils its watery mt9te for customers ti
Austria's newest "underwater" restaurant at Innsbruck. The mermaids swim behind a trap
parent glass wall separating the restaurant and the open•air pool.
CAGE 4 n'
Londesboro News
Mrs. Mary Peters of Clio, Mich.,
visited with Mrs. Margaret Manning,
and also her brothers, Albert and Char-
les Weymouth and families last week,
Mr, Bert Allen Is again a patient In
Victoria Hospital, London. His wife
visited with him on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Small spent a
few days with his son and family at
Pert Elgin.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. K Govier spent a
few days with their daughter and son•I
in-law, DIr. and Mrs, Jack Hamilton, in
Landon,
Mrs. Robt. Townsend returned to her
home after spending the past two weeps
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hesk spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Turnbull of Brussels.
Miss Doris Lear and Miss Frances
Johnston of Hamilton, spent the week•
end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear,
There will be no church service here
next Sunday, it being the Constance
Anniversary.
Children Baptised
The following children received the
Rite of Christian Baptism at the Rally
Day service in Londesbnro United
Church last Sunday:
Alex Wilfred, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs, Peter Westerhout; Jo Anne Maar-
gucrite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Snell; Richard William, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell; Larry Ken-
neth, son of Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Car.
ter; Ronald Douglas, son of Mr. and
Mrs, John Snyder.
Rev, .1. T. White, minister of the
church, officiated,
BRIDE SHOWERED
Mrs. Edwin Wood entertained about
50 guests at a miscellaneous shower In
humor of Moss Gall Manning, popular
bride -elect of this month, Miss Morn•
ning was assisted in opening; her gift.
by her mother, Mrs. W. E. Manning
and Mrs. Nelson Lear. Lunch was
'served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs,
C. Rill and Mrs. F. Tiimblyn.
1 The choir of the United Church alsa
!honored Miss Manning at the home of
!Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vincent. She war
presented with a hyrnnary and vase.
4-•-$+•-•+ • •-•-•-04-44-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • •+•-$ •r+• -++• • • •+ •+�w,
FALL DRESSES
by "Pride & Joy", and Little Duchess."
COATS
by "Pixie Togs", "Little Nugget", "College Girls."'
SPECIAL This Week -- GIRLS' STATION WAG-
. ONS, sizes 8 to 14. Reg. $18.75 , Sale Price $11.95
Cherub Underwear - - - Beehive Wools,
"The Shoppe For Tots and Teens."
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
'C}tig gY'ANnAIt)
News Of Auburn
ANGLICAN GUILD MET
The Anglican Guild of St, Mark's
Church met last Friday at the home of
Mrs, Thomas Haggitt with the hostess
presiding. Prayers were given by Mrs.
George Schneider. The scripture lea•
son was read by Mrs, Clifford Brown
The roll call wns answered by naming
a church you had visited. The topic
`was taken by Mrs. Antonio Tomkowicz
She spoke on England's Churches she
had visited, which was very Interest-
ing. Mrs. Gordan R. Taylor favoured;
with a solo. A reading was given by
Mrs. G. Schneider and a missionary
reading wns read by Mrs. Alfred Nes.
bitt. The secretary's and treasurer's
reports were read and accepted, Plans!
were made to have a fall bazaar and
bake sale. Mrs, G. Taylor accompan•
led for the hymns on the accordion,
Mrs. T. Haggitt served_ a delicious
lunch and asocial hour was enjoyed.
AKRIGG---VOUNGRLUT
I Knox United Church was prettily de•
Borated with baskets of fall flowers for
the wedding last Saturday of Helen
1 Roberta Akrigg and Douglas Eugene
Youngblut, of Brantford. The bride is
the youngest daughter of Mrs. Robert
Akrigg and the late Mr. Akrigg, of
Flint, Michigan, and the groom is the
elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Youngblut. Rev, R. S. Hiltz performed
the double -ring ceremony, The wed•
ding music was played by the church
organist, Miss Margaret A. Jackson.
Given in marriage by a friend, Mr
L, Bean, of Flint, Mich., the bride
looked lovely in a white gown of lace
,Mr... II
a pationt for several weeks,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Campbell of
Lucknow, visited an Sunday with Mrs
John Graham,
Messrs, Arnold and Earl Housenplug
of Kitchener visited friends In the vil•
lage recently. Mr, Housenplug was the
head foremast of the bridge gang wher
the Patterson bridge was btiilt over
the Maitland, River here in 1954.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCormick
and Barrie, of Wyoming, were recent
guests with Mr. and Mrs, William T
Robison,
LIBRARY BOARD COMMITTEE MET
Tha Library Board and Book Com
mittce met last Wednesday evening et
the home of Miss Margnret R. Jncks^,n
to discuss ways and means to make
money to buy more new books. We
have no hall (which was sold recently)
for the usual annual library concert
put on by the neighbouring schools
Each year the public school children
put on a concert directed by the ten.
chers, and the library in return gave
the children free reading. The ques-
tion arises this year: "What shall we
do?" Please watch for news of our
bake sale and tea coming soon. Com•
mtttee for bake sale; Miss M. R. Jack•
son, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. F. Ross
Mrs. C, M. Strnughan and Mrs. Alf
Nesbitt. Tea committee; Mrs. Duncan
Mackay, Mrs. Larry Glasgow, Mrs. Oli-
ver Anderson, Mrs. Norman McDowell
Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs. Chas. East,
CGIT MEETING
the Golden Links CGIT met hist
and net over taffeta with a tiered 'Monday evening in the Sabbath School
skirt and fitted 'bodice. Her fingertips 1 room of Knox United Church with the:
illusion veil with matching lace head 1st vice president, Elizabeth Grange
piece was trimmed with sequins. She 'in charge, and Shirley Turner presid•
carried a nosegay of pink carnation:: Ing at the piano. After the Gill tc
( with matching ribbon. Miss Judith I Worship, June Mills was In charge of
Akrigg, of Flint, was her sister's mat- the Devotional Period. The Study from
run of honour, wearing a gown of pink ' the book, "Day after Tomorrow" by
• crystallette taffeta, fashioned on prin• 1 Alice Hudson Lewis was capably taken
• cess lines, v -neckline and matching b6' Carol Armstrong and Violet Gow
headdress, She carried a nosegay of The poem "You and I" was given by
• white allege daisy crysanthemums i BUtty Durnin. Three CGIT girls were
Miss Margaret Dalrymple, of Blyth sent recently to Alma College, St
twas bridesmaid, dressed in a gown of Thomas, to the Leader's Training
i fashion -rose crystallette taffeta, styled School and splendid reports were given
on similar lines to Miss Akrigg, and by Margaret Wright and Joan Mills.
she also carried a nosegay of white The roll call was answered by some
shasta daisy mums. Mr. Barry Young- happiness that happened to you dur-
biut was his brother's best mon and ing vacation. Affiliation service we:
the ushers were Mr, Ben Richt of God- discussedwhich will take place around
erich and Mr. David Beach of Grand October 1st. A skit was chosen for
Blank, Mich. ( this meeting. The meeting closed with
The reception was held later at the Our Purpose and prayer,
home of the groom's parents. Receiv• I Mi', Gordon Chimney Is employed
ing the guests, the bride's mother wore now with a construction company near
a gown of black and white fall cotton London, and left Monday morning tc
with white accessories, with a corsage ' take up his new position.
of pink carnations. The groom's moth- I Miss June Leatherland is vacationing
1 er assisted wearing a gown of blue 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
figured crepe with white accessories ,Leatherland. She had been employed
'and a corsage of pink carnations. The for several months near Brusesls.
table was centred with n beautiful 3.1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamnoy and
! tiered wedding cake. The bufiett Larry were London visitors last Sat•
luncheon was served by Mrs. Welling- urday,
1 ton Good and Mrs, Lloyd McLartyd Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Miller visited
i aunt of the groom, of Goderich, and last Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd
, Mr. and Mrs. David Beach. !Miller of London. Mr. Ed Miller, of
•-•-• •444+• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •+a+4+• -*44-4-114-104-4-4444-1-04-41-e •-•-•• 444+1 h
i'1'EINEIIS 3 LBS. $1.00
PICNIC HAMS (Smoked) LB. 49c
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
•I OM NW A MI ;
... WEEK END SPECIALS ..,
• Men's Suits (2 pair pants) Special $27,95
Men's Elmira Cotton Flannel Shirts (sanforized)
sizes .1-1 12 to 18 ... Special $2.79, or 2 for $5.50
Men's Cotton Flantlel Shirts, sport style,
▪ (sanforized) Special $1.98
• Boys' Cotton Flannel Shirts, sizes 8 to 16 years,
Special $1.29
Men's Brown Oxfords, sizes 6 to 11 $6.95
)Men's Work Socks (reinforced with nylon),
Special 69c
Men's Denim Jeans, 9 oz, per square yd., sanforiz-
ed, good roomy make, sizes 30 to 41, Special $2.98
Full -Fashioned Nylons, plain or black heels,
51 & 60 guage, 15 denier (subs) , , .. Special 69c
Men's Rubber Boots, 12 in. high, red soles, first
quality, (every pair guaranteed) INSOLES
FREE SPECIAL $3.75
New Shipment of Misses !Wool Jersey Blouses
and Tweed Skirts, Just Arrived.
• .1 I. 1/1. 1116.
1
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS.
IiIiiiiiii111.11111111111111M11111111 ..
1 For a wedding trip to Eastern On-
tario, the bride wore a yellow fall cot -
!tun gown with white accessories. On
their return they will make their
home in Brantford.
Friends were present from Flint
Jackson and Grand Blank, Mich., Ham•
ilton, Wingham, Goderich and Blyth.
Mrs, Caroline Brodhagen of Brod•
hagen, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Roy Daer, Mr. Daer and family.
Mrs, Ed Davies attended the McDon•
ad Chapter 0,E.S., Tillsonburg recent•
ly. Mrs. Davies conducted an impres•
sive service for their organist, Sister
Clara Nabbs, aha she had initiated ins
to the Order over 20 years ago when
Mrs, Davies was Worthy Matron of
McDonald Chapter.
Visitors last week -end at the home
of Mr. Walter Wagner were: Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wagner, of Bedford, GVlo
a !Miss Ella Wagner, R.N., of Wayne,
!Mich., and Mrs, Rose Herman, Tavi•
- I stock, and Miss Laura Wagner, R.N.,
(of Syracuse, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gray and fano•
Ily of 'Toronto visited lost week -end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred
Nesbitt.
Mr, and Mrs. Leo Ziler and son, of
Detroit, visited recently with her
brother, Mr. Ken Scott, Mrs. Scott,
and family.
Mr. anti Mrs. Thomas Dodds left last
weekend to visit her mother in Grand
Bend, prior to leaving for their winter +
home in Palmetto, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngblut, Gary
Judy and Buster, of Hamilton, visited
over the week -end with his father, Mr
John E. Youngblut and sister, Mrs
Russel King and Mr. King,
Mrs. John Graham received the sad
news last Saturday morning that her
only brother, William Young Rose had
• passed away in Swan River, Manitoba -
He was born in West Wawnnosh in
1881 and was the son of the late Mr
and Mrs, James Rose. In 1803 they
moved to Dungannon and in 1004 he
went to the West. He was a retired
CNR foreman, He is survived by his
wife and three daughters, and one sis.
ter, Mrs, Matte Graham of this village
Mr. Walter Schichting of London
spent the week -end at his home here
Walter is employed with Genernl Mot•
ors of that city.
Mrs. Herbert Mogridge attended the
wedding of her grandson, Robert
Thompson at Brampton last Saturday.
Several relatives and friends of the
late Mrs, Thomas Anderson attended
her funeral on Monday tit Goderich.
Mr. Raymond Leddy was able to re-
= turn to his home last week from
Wingham hospital, where he has been
1
Windsor, returned home with them tot
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll of Han•
ilton visited over the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll.
Miss Josephine McAllister of St
Augustine, visited with Mrs. John Gra
harm and other friends the beginning
of the week.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Bill of Gode-
rich and Miss Smite Carter, were Lon-
don visitors last week,
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Lawlor of
Wingham visited friends in the village.
last Saturday.
The Westfield Anniversary will be
held Sunday, Sept. 23. In the morn-
ing Rev, R. H. Hiltz will preach and
in the evening at 7:30, the Rev. James
Semple recently, of Egmondvllle, will
bring the message,
4
Wednesday, Sept, 19, 1956
8th ANNIVERSARY SALE
AT MADILL'S,
STARTING THURSDAY, SEPT. 20th,
and ending
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th,
READ OUR SALE BILL, FOR FURTHER
•
PARTICULARS,
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The 'glome of Good Quality Merchandise
N•M.NI•N•Y•N••I•JN•.••N►4,•'I.'/ N,#.10~I#`,.•-4`44#IM•INN••N•JWMIy
I•I••IN•N.N••I•MNM•N•M•. ••••./
BERNARD HALL
Insurance Agency
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND
AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE.
PIIONE 122 - • BLYTH. ONT.
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS
with
PRINTS, BROODCLOTII, ZIPPERS, THREAD,
ETC.
Phone 73.
1
1••••••-4 N 44444 •-• •+••-• M••4+•-• ••4+•4+44 •-•••••-.44-•-•-•-•-•-•-441
Help Wanted
MALe and FEMALE.
For Shift Work in Poultry Eviscerating Plant.
HOURS: 7 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
. 4:30 P.M, to 1 A.M.
Apply in Person To
Canada Packers Ltd.
CLINTON, ONT.
.44 4••+4!-•-•+•••44+.-4.0+•+•+•t`•• • • r•-•-•+ N • 4 -444++••• -•-•-•-•-•-•-••
EXCLUSIVE!
EXCLUSIVE'
1-3 -a? voi@igig
Wb eAma
PI.Atl•dll•PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Sat., Sept. 22, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T. Sun., Sept. 23, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T.
CLEVELAND at DETROIT CLEVELAND at DETROIT
__Terptrittilo
N.
V+••••• •-• •••••4+•••.• ••1-11-•-M•••+••e••+•••+••N-••• 44444N 1•44+4 • N ••• 4-•44+444•444•4•H•644-84 H+-�
Something NEW and Different!
3 CARDS FOR $5.Oo
Includes Chance on all of the 16 Big Games at the
55,000 CASH INGO
IN CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Friday, September 21st
Doors open at 7:30 p.m, Games start at 9:00 p.m,
Y/M•N4,4,-44I.11.IN+N4-#~40,-"p4,- •4►•NN.41tN4*.M NN..NMNM.11I44.14,4,0MN4.0
•
$500. DOOR PRIZE
Each Copy of this adv. presented at arena door gives you an EXTRA
CHANCE on the $500 Door Prize.
You may present as many advs. or Free Door Prize Tickets as you can get.
M•N•••.N/N•1 MI•{ •IN. N1••NN•♦•N1IN•I.1 t M•11.1 •••••••••••I NMNA.
2 GAMES for $1,000.00 2 GAMES for $ 250.00
2 GAMES for $ 500.00 10 GAMES for $ 100.00
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE CLINTON COMMUNITY SWIMMING
POOL FUND.
Sponsored by the Service Clubs of Clinton
Extra Cards, $1.00 Each, also includes chance on ALL games.
•
•
•++4••+a -a-••++44-04444+444444-••••4 •- M1+44-•444444444.44444-.-.44444444444 x••-•+1+•-•4••+•;
Ve iiia ht; .wepv, •1D;
Ilimeteme
'xHn STANDARD
W1'tich IS the. Work of the Bible Boelety
■ ■ lin Austr3110. The president, Mrs.
unici },'} eel +Cha"t"s M. Straullhe presided for the
yli 1 busness period. The secretary, Mr.
1 Wiliam Su•auehen, gave the, fintuu'i:.l
The regular meeting of the Munlcl-' under the Trench Excavators Protec- jreport, stating that $217.13 h +d been
_..___..._..._.._..___..�_._-__..-_---., sent to headquarter from 1':i; Society,
pal Council of the Corporation of the tion Act, 195,1,
AU 13h1DN
Village of Blyth was held in Memorial Moth) by Radford and Wheeler, that,
F•lrcticn ,if nfficies fnr tar f"lluwing
Hall on August 13th, at 8 p.m„ with clerk forward petition for interim pay- ; year took place :.s follows: Id::norary-•
Raevo Mot'citt, Councillors FIowym, meat of road subsidy, to Department cf Auniver ary servicer were 1:._1:1 1 •sl
Rndfard and Wheeler present. Motion Hig vsoya. Carried, - Send .y in Knox United Church with
by. Radford and Wheeler that minutes 1\1c:tinit by Wheeler and Radford, that large congregations it hoth s. r'•'c
;of last regular meeting be adopted, we accept the Assessor's liell. Carried In the nl:,rning'Rev. 11. S. tilt?. spoke
3Cnrried. Motion by Radford and Wheeler thrt an "Civilian IBenidict:on" point in!,,
'The clerk was instructed to prepare the Court of Revision for Village of out that this I>.nedieticn has berm us.•d
(i a By -Law as requested by the Depart- myth, 1057 Assessment he held in mem. In worship from the days of til early
i meat of Labour, to appoint an inspec• orial Hall on Monday,
291h, nt church. St. Paul wrote it to hi:. let•
i tor under the Trench Excavators Pro- 8 p.m, Carried. ter to the church at Corinth, 'ft's
tect!on Act, hill. dslotion by Wheeler and Redford that I'rncdtction the speAcr w :nt 011 to s'::
Motion by Radford and Itows:nt that accounts as rr:cl be paid, Carriers. includas the main teachings of the
accounts as read he paid. Carried.J. Halley, pt, salary st. foreman 110.0" cirrch. It refers to the Ltve of God
John Bailer;, pt salary St. Forenman,t, Bailey, pt. shinty fcrenitnl and the Father - Creator". 11 ccntr:,�
$11000; John Hailey, pt. salary foreman caretaker . . . 4816 around the Love of Christ who so liv<td
and caretaker, 4818; •1I. Lctberlan'1. H. Lrltherland, weichnlastor . 400^. that men Saw in Him the Heavett!y
t+•ea-.l.rnist•>r rnd ringing bell, 45.00; 0 G. licffron, garb, collection 88 56 Father, It speaks of the Holy S•sir:l
J -t fres. g'trhrrr coil. 7600; Rlylh Pal- F1'y'h.Pos'.nrts'er, untup, stamps 3til which is "God at Work in the hoar'c
master, unemployment Ins. stamps, 3.61'SparIlit 'S Ildn'e, acct. inti:: of men." We :re living in the we of
,BI yth S^hoot Boa rd, 2,0n0.On; Co. r,1' R1eth 11111 Board, furl, etc. . 270.06 the Snirit and the Church claims th 11
Huron, indi'ent patients, 87,00; Wing. 0. Radford, exc'tvatinr* ,"; gravel 1,101.4" s'sc ire, been guided by that S;'t;t
h-tn Metal 11?br!catin.a. ltd. s',:ns, 27.00 Harold C-ok, tontine; weeds . .. 27.01 through till the ages. Let that S;>ira
Blyth Hydro Comm., St, Petits, 258.83• E'rl Noble, cutting weeds 18'!5 ]cad you to a full and happy life .s a
Fade N'rale, Ft. work, 9,75; R. Scott, A. p_,ttorsun acct, 1 0( chrirtian man,
ft, work, 7.50; A. Patterson, recount Blyth Agr, Society, grant .. 7500 In the evening the text was. "C0n• and film. Rsv. D. J. i.:nc closed tiro;
7,00. I M -firm by Radford and Wheeler that cst'ning Christ and His Church." Tin meeting with the Benedieticn.
1'tes'.dents, l.,o+al CI^u;y; Presalent.
]kir.;. Wes. firt'dnoek; S,•cret:rv, :tit'
Wm. Strnu th tn: C-}1eetn•''s: P a ;t W ..
\vatlosh. 231d, Shirley P•:tterton and
Carel Armstrong; Dont•.yhroak, Mary
Jefferson and ;11at'ie Noble: ;Vest field
Mrs. Harvey McD-,tvell and V;act
Cook: Gravel Road, E -:t, Mrs. Welting -
ton Gaol] and Nt.'s. Frar•.k R:ti'hh\
13th of ITullet, )Vit, Mott Tapp and
Mr. Wn' Wagner: Bose lane, Mt'.. Tho-
mas llaggitt and Mrs. Amirint' Kirk•
connell; West Wawnnosh, Mrs. Ted
Mills and M.rs. Harold Webster; C.,1 -
borne, Mrs. iCd D tv;i' and tits. D n•
old 1{ttines; Auburn north, 51r. J»':1)
Yourgblul; Auhurn south. lir Wm
Siraughir; Auburn e-iv1, Elizahe•.h
Grange and Margaret Wright,
Rey. D J. Lane moved a vote ell.
thanks to the president, :1rs. Stater;)
an, tor her work and Rev. Air, Iliitz
thanked Rev, Moore for his actress
Motion by IT-wsnn and Wheeler, that we do new adjourn. Carried. church has come singing down through
we do now adjourn, Carried, George Sloan, Clerk. the centuries, :tori Rey. lEltz. The I t'ii.\i;Lia T'ItOSI' i
eh:•di:lion belongs to the tv••rld's sit:g t Interment \vac mad(' ir. 13, t'x Cemc- I
: ers because they awe a new Soni; in tory last week of the late lir. C'::arls
The regular meeting of the Municipal
DONNYBROOK
their hearts. As children of God Profit sal:, t, sir ri array in n Detroit
Council of the Corporation of the Vil• christion people should Seep to hr hospital Ile had been •;t•.itin4 hi;
presented perfect in Christ. This is nephew !bore when he was stricken ill.
Inge of Blyth was held an Monday. Anniversary services will he held in the riim of the christion men. 'Che '
September 10, at 8 p.m. in Blyth Niton• :Donnybrook United Church on Sunday. He had residcat for many y ars in th > e
choir, under the direction of the church `® est will
octal FI t1, with Reeve i1Tn'ritt, council- Sept, 30th at it ant. rnd 7:311 nam, Rev. \Lit+bion district ,:here i+'; hn larmed. ■ r■ ,
ot;anist, Bliss Margaret A. Jac.>s�nt Fa ous T�reh� E:�i
tors Radford and Wheeler present. R. S. Hiltz, the minister, will he to Only survivors art, a nephew, Dir. Kai -
sang two anthems, Only
Day the Lord
Molten h\• Radford and Wheeler that charge of both services, Special music mer Uw.s t. of Ming nnu;n, and :in
Hath Made," „ b Berge, and "Take AT , Q�r �qQ�tpp Q� pp��,,
Motion by Radford and Wheeler, that
opted. Carried. nitets,uy services ,t Wr...thcld, there everting the choir ryas assisted by Mt Qen ®11�1f.late ��� �o✓ Grow Thicker
will he nn service next Sunday at Don I residents of this village year, aCo.
e red Lapp, of St, Thomas, n•hn, with I
p t t "Glory
visiting :qr. and :\irs D.snald Ross,
second time, Carried, I A number of Donnybrook people at. i Thee My Gcd this Ni chi." � al
Motion by Wheeler and Radford, that tended anniversary services in Knox; MELTING 01' BIBLE SOCiETY Oalty lie, and Mrs. 11. 1). Smith, of Pet -
?AGS'
I
minutes of last regular meeting he ;id- is being arranged far, Owing to An -
Upon 7 y n 't y othr.r nephew m Deti'.+tt. ll s phren s,
1 Yoke Upon You", by Benton. In the . tit! ive Mr. aid Mrs. C0 is. Prost, avert
B!• -L -w No.3,1956, be read a first turd nyhrook.
I his son, Elliott Lapp, sang, Glory tc Mrs. I''t•ecd R.'s); hay returned hunt, ■
By -Law Na. 3, 1056, as now read a first United Church, Auburn, on Sunday Thr, Auburn Branch of the tippet
and second time he passed. Carried. ( Canada Bible Society' met Monday ev.
Motion ny Wheeler and Radford, that; At. and Mrs. Elliott Sandy of Look.,1
ening hn Knox United Church. Rev
By -Law N0. 3, 1J5ti, be read a thin{ new were Sunday visitors v:(th iVlr I I1. E. Hiltz n is in charge of the c
t wtis 1,1
time, Carried.
`imd Airs, 11. Chummy. Other "neem; , vutional period. Duel ryas sung 1 . suis:
visitors at the same home included.'
Motion by Radford and Wheeler, that Air, and Mrs. Wm. R. Chamney and Sadie Carter and Mrs. F're.l Pl:;etz er,
By -Lave No, 3, 1956, as now read aaccompaniedby Missllurgaret ,fa,9c5ru
children, Danny' and Rehin Lee, Jim
third time be filt)idy Passed. Carried.' Rev. II ;Vinare 01 Toronto, was the
C.hamney and Doug Howell of Windsor 1
The above By -Law appoints Mr. Wrn. i , "lest spca fee and toll a short story tc
Thueil as Trench Excavation inspector hiss Louise Jefferson, who is at-' lit childi en. He spoke on the w rk
for the Village of Blyth. as requested tending Stratford Normal School, was' of the Bible Society i:t the World, anil
by the Ontario Department of Labour t home over the weck•cnd. j showed the film "The Living \\ oaf,"
crborn, \Vliile she was away She at-
t.•nded the baptism of her l;randd.ut"_h-
ter, •Tanis:' Eiizabeth Ross, The chris-
tening took place at tate h:me of her
in-ternal grand)) 'rents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. '1'rant, Fonthill, and was conducted '
by Rev. \V, J. Walker, minister of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, i3eants-
viltc, formerly ca Galt Rev. stir. \I':,licet'
y: is assisted by Rev 0. 6110101, a for-
mer minister at Dn„g :nncm, and no,v
living recited in Beamsville,
�M"�r,....^
'..,
„ov
aaM•W.M,y.•rw.•aa>'i0i+ay'�
M"ybv/RC
.fN•*.a. n
•
Ei'ii,A'vr i llO
I3UV 1410
Our ivo
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Hafig.• whale your present car commands its
peak trading value!
W.. before rising upkeep boosts the
per -mile cost of driving your present car!
Iiiil1..• and buy olds ... the big -car buy with all
the features you want, plus
an attractive price and value that lasts!
CLINTON,1 L.
LORNE BRO N OTORS Limited
ONTARIO
0.2456C
r . And Guarantees it !
I)EMON1STRATION TO BE HELD IN CLINTON
•!'Itis new method of home treatment nuintment is re ecss•!rv. After the CV -
for s:".yin„ and .grotying tbleiter hair anlina:tiun the person is told the requir-
tt•ill be dera ntstetted in Clinton, On- ed length of treatment and how much
lardo, on Wednesday, Ortnhcr lath. it will cost.
These Ovate individual detnonstra- i After starting treatment the pet s''n
lions will he held at the Clinton Hotel, ,nukes regular reports to the Kerte firm
on \I'edne:iday ONLY.in London to check the progres.; of the
LONDON. Ott trio -- In an intt>r• hent,, 1re;ttmcnt.
vi 'v; here ted sy, Willi:on 1,. Keele, in• 1 '1'o spread the opportunity of norm11,
tern ti.:ntilly fun nus tri.:hoL,t;is.i. and healthy hair in the thousands who are
president of the Keele Hair and Scaln desperately inviting for help, independ•
Specialists, inc., said. "There are 18 int '1'richologists are visiting various
different scalp disorders that rause cities throughout the United States and
most omen ;ld women to lose hair. tis• Ct;noda to conduct examinations and
{lig common sense, 0 person must start home treatment.
realize 00 one tonic or so•c lied euro'NO CUR F.-AI.,L
all could correct all the dislyderS," he
explained. "We have no cure-all for slick, shiny
GUARANTEED baldness," Keele emphasizes, "If there
is fuzz. the rout is stilt capable of ere-
• "The Keele firm. rec•:+gnizinu that atu'.g hair end we can perform what
most people are •skeptical of claim:seems to be a miracle."
that hair can be grown- on. balding There is one thing Keene wants to be
heads, offer a guarantee," Keele said. certain every elan and woman knows
Once a person avails themselves tc, If a recession appears at the temples
the Keele treatment his skepticism im. or a spot begins to show up or. the
medlately disappears. To insure this . crown of the head, there is something
we offer this guarantee: "If you are wrong and it should he given immedi•
not completely satisfied with your hair ate attention.
progress at the end of 30 days, your IT:\iR FOR LIFETIME
money will be refunded."
"If client:: follow our directions dur-
ing treatment and after they finish tha
course, there is no reason why they will
First the Trichologist is quick to telt not have hair all the rest of their
hopeless cases that they cannot be lives." Keele said. "Our firm is de -
helped, But the "hopeless cases are finitely behind this treatnvent, it all
:cit' " Only if a than is completely depend; on the individual client's faith -
shiny I'"Id Is he in the lost categlry. ful observation of a few simple rules."
If there izr fuzz, no matter how light'
BOWS YOUR HAIR
thin, or colorless, the Keele treatment
can perform wonders. 1F i'I' WORRIES YOU, CALL
A complete, private ex:' int:A.0n is\V N. Cti.:1\\'FOR-D. at the CLINTON
tt'yen by a Trichologist to de';,u is
HOTEL IN CLINTON. ONTARIO. on
the eondttion of his scalp, and cause ut WEDNESDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 10,
his hair trouble, frons 12. Noon to 9 p.m. The public is
FREE EXAMINATIONS lllvstl'd.
You do not need an appolntmsnt.
This examination is very thorough The examinations are private and yon
and highly technical. 0 requires 20 to will not he embarrassed or obliged in
30 minutes. The Trichologist slakes no any way. Roth men and women ora
charge for this examination and no ap•'weteotne.-A1)\'.
HOPELESS CASi.S
DISCOURAGED
Recalls Many Happy Days Spent
At The Newcombe Nome
Dear St', -Find unclosed subscription : can obtain two p^pers with Uncle
money far The Blyth Standard for Rob's picture in it I know they would
1956-57. Glad you could have so many be tickled pink. Is Alice Snell still
old timers home for your gala celehra- working as telephone operator? All 1
tion. We read in the paper %vhet•e Ho- have left are cousins, Robert Wallace
bct•t Newuin\be sp ke over the air :tori and fam'ly, Dorothy and Irvine Wal -
wondered if we could Ort the paper lace, and the Bells, Charlotte and
with his picture •in it. He is my moth- Frank. My mother fell and is con
er's 0011510. 1 tun so 013(1 that hr cowled fined to bed now and has a nurse five
be with his mid friends again, because days a week to take care of her, so I
lie anti his w,f0 were two very remark- know she would appreciate hearing
able people, and especially at elecliol frons any of our friends and family-.
time as a girl l loved to hear them de- 1 tun associate matron in Florence
hate on who would be the hest Presi- Chapter 0.E.S., 496. Could you tell • ie
who is your Matron of Blyth 0.E.S.
'('hanks 0 milli.).
Sincerely.
MARGARET GARET S. MOORE.
15042 Vaughan,
Detroit 23, Michigan,
"lent for the U.S.A, We mad many ha:t-
ny hours as a family at the farm. I
will always i•en(•nther Aunt Emily, as
we always called her, gating out to milk
the rows, and pick her lovely straw-
berries, peas, etc., from her garden,
and we world sit on the front porrh
and sehuci; them. Then lou, we always ; Ed. Note -Local Eastern Star Worthy
n
had maple syrup
Thintcm in the suntntttcr4ill desbutru,rGOnt. Allen
Mrs. Shaddick,HanlPhillips,
tree
131y1 is the Secretary.
would spend my %heath») there, when
my Dad had his \a cati: n, and 1 can
hear her pl•'ying the piano anti Cousin
Jim Newcombe, Mrlda McElroy, my
brother Jim. and I. \ynuld sit 010010,1
and sin;. But now Dad. Aunt Emily dances for the inunediatr future. Wal.
1 and Jim have p:ts:.ed on to their tea%- j The first one will hr held on Se; sea.
folly h:>me, elf course min, my Mom 281)1, a» :d 100 second on October 11)1 Mor.
is 79, July 21101, and her two sisters, % '('ise team is endeavouring t:} ratS;
M100aret Newcombe, Iii, Sept. 7. and much-needed funds 10 meet cut•r,L-i
Etiz1kit0 Newcombe 13ruwn, 84, Sept. expenses.
21st. arc the only ones left in tli i The p.+trunt i;t' of all supporters ai
fancily, and they also enjoy the nape^ ( the team \'ill he appreciated at these'
as we got it and pass it on. Su if yurt two events.
11:111, '1'4:A.:11 PLANNING DANCES i,
Blyth I.,egionairres are planning tw.)NT
r
1
PAG 6 �"'" ` VIE BAS STANDAUi Weilriesdar, Sept, 1b, 1686
Fair Postponed Until Saturday
A downpour of rain, and muddyr
grounds forced a postponement of the
W. A. MEETING C.N.I,B• Seeking Funds
Blyth Fair on Wednesday morning,
Officials decided to set the date back The regular meeting of Grcup Fout i Blind reeidentel cf Tweedsmuir
until Saturday, Sept. 22nd, when more of the United Church W. A, was held in London turned their auditorium
favourable weather conditions a r e at the home of Mrs. Chas. Bell of into an assembly line last week, pre.
hoped for. Tuesday evening, Sept. Ilth, at 8:2C paring thousands of leaflets for distal.' The pride wore a strapless nylon
Rain fell most of Tuesday night, and p m The meeting opened by singing button throughout Huron, Perth and figured waltz -length gown fashioned y
continued through the morning hours. 'the hymn, "What n Friend we have in Middlesex Comities. ;with a frilled, tiered skirt and matcltint',
The decision to postpone the event was ,}esus," The scripture lesson tees reed
made prior to 10 a.nt, Wednesday, when by Mrs. Wm, Logan, followed by the
the unfavournble weather showed no i Lord's Prayer in unison, The secrc
signs of clearing, and the emit ;tarsi's report was given by Mrs. Glen
grounds were rain -soaked, with mud ;Gibson in the absence of Mrs. Kamm
WEDDINGS
PURDON--1511IITU
Marriage vows were exchanged in the
Presbyterian Church Manse, White-
church, when Marion Elizabeth Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Smith
of Langside, became the bride of Wil.
limn Albert Pordon, son of Mr. an i
Mrs, Aldin Purdon, also of White.
church, The Rev, Norman Caswell of.
ficlated.
The leaflets, being delivered is bolero, A tiara held her fingertip veil
homes in this „ren, opened the Cana• of embroidered lace and she carried a
dian National Institute for the Blind't cascade bouquet of red roses centra
annual operating fund campaign, The with baby white mums,
drive began September 15 and eon• Miss Phyllis Smith sister of the bride
(raise To Remember
The following article was kindly west coast of France, Rounding the
written for The Standard, by the point of Cap Ferret they sailed into
Rev, A, W, Watson, minister of the ! Areachon, a most beautiful and delight.
Blyth United Church, who during l fol summer resort Along the coast
the month of August was Squadron
Chaplain for a Royal Canadian coastline is still spotted with the bunk.
Navy cruise to various Overseas I ers which the Nazis built to keep 011
ports: nneal forces which might attempt to
I invade his conquered soil. The French
people themselves, have pushed these
On July 31st, three ships of the Royal ; into their past and have made these
Canadian Navy, "Lanark," "Fort Erie," . sandy shores the playground of the
cnd "lemon," left Halifax fora month wealthy, In the summer months the
cruise to the old lands, This was a'
population of this countryside swells
• period of training for 150 University from 15,000 to 150,000. The people are
Cadets, who hailed from Halifax to Fid. carefree and scent t3 have no thought
menton, It tuns also a time of scraping
:except to eat, drink and he merry, The
and painting as the ships were prepared streets aro dotted with ttnrshops and
for the Admiral's Inspection, Fur sev• I sidewalk the cafe's with hre eofpeeplod people
en days everyone aboard chipped rust, way
daubed Nina braided rope or scrubbed As one gets away from this spot of
decks, Fortunately weather was fine and beauty and travels across the vast
everyone enjoyed the wide open spacea reaches of France, evidence is sonn
of the vast Atlantic. seen of rl decadent society, Filth, pov•
After eight days upon the limitless erty and alcoholism go hand in hand
space of the ocean, the three Frigates and one is not surprised at the strife
dropped t.nchor In the historic port of within the country.
Devonport, Perhaps this spot is better On August 21st the ships again set
known by the name of the adjoining sail amid the shouting of an enthus.
city—Plymouth. }}ere Is one of the lastic populace. Whether it was because
most historic sites of Britain. Much of each ship flew the tri -colour loom its
' its history is retained in the street ;foremast or because they were glad to
names, ete. All of these point to 1588 be rid of these Canadians, no one
knew! Across the warm waters of the
South Atlantic the squadron proceeded.
are still seen the marks of war, The
ever, tvnerc, ! Mrs. Holtman gave the treasurer's re- pas mnid of honor were a dress of pink
ytimes to September 29, p
Indications pointed to a fine showing 'net The business pial of the meet- net over tnffeta with matching bolero
in the various livestock classes, and ing was taken rare of by the leade,• ! C N.1 R, needs 513,000 from residents unci pleated floral halo.
it is hoped that all will return on Sat-
:Mrs. Bell gild it WilS decided to have of Huron, Middlesex and Perth Court John Angels Falconer w,as the best
urday. ;a bake sale at the home of Miss Mar• tics to conlin„ its work among the roam
Inside exhibits were judged on Tues. g;aret Bions. After the business part blind. In addition to training, accom• fleccirir; guests the bride's mother
dee. 'I'he sr crater} •ircasurer of the • of the meeting Mrs. Peter Howard mod•ation and recreation at the London wore a bloc and white brocade cos.
Fair Board. airs. Charles Johnston, re- : „ sn!? a socentre, C.N.hB. prcvidcs numerous field tume with matching accessories and n
lo, "Abide With Me", in her
ported a decline in the number of in -I native tongue, aeoompani.,d by Met services to blind at home and at worts rot sage ref blur, and white carnations.
.isle exhibits, but the quality ":tS ex Iiollymt:n at the piano. The meetinc' in the four surrounding rounding countries. groom's room s mother chose n dress of
cellent. closed with the Mizpah Benedictine Total objective is $55,500. Municipal blhclr and white taffeta with velvet
Many of the Inside exhibits, with the Lunch was served by Mrs. Glenn Gib. councils have already given $5,00C trim, white necessaries and a red ear -
exception of perishables, will remain con and Mrs. Jint Gibson, assisted by while Community Chests in Elgin Coun• n3tlon corsage.
in the agricultural building for the Mrs. Beit. The next meeting will be 1y, Stratford and London hove pledged i For traveling the bride wore n rose
Saturday 1' stluuud date,i at the hone of Mrs. Frank Hollyntn i $38,500' cashniere suit, with matching velvet hat
All other features of the Fair will go I on Tuesday evening, Oct, 11th, at that' F. F. Wheeler, C \T.LB. Field Secre- and white accessories,
as scheduled on Saturday, according t.: pin tarty, who last week wished campaign The couple will reside in White -
officials.
Weather this Fall Fair season lea:: 'chairmen in the area, said the district's church,
leen most difficult. Coupled with thismY
r hone for the blind in Londowas
i; the c
ereency to farmers of bar•; MARRIED 10 EARS nearing capacity with 36 of the 39 beds 1
wertine operations in the catchy we�tth• occupied. "Withrr�a'�r work can
CONGRATULATIONS
tinning in the production room here I Congratulations to Mrs, Reg. Jen-
er. ?Io=t F have suffered frim
Mr. and airs. Chester HMO,- ref
Blyth were 40 years married o:: Aug.
u•<t 30th.
loth an attend ;rice anri exhibit stend-
t:o:nt. A dry dry keeps cur :1 atten-
dence diesel '!5 farmers she home k) Mr. Hag ins spent over 63 years on
harvest th,, crop tee tial line of Tut'nberrr, where he
In any event let's all hope for a was born. Mrs. Iliggin: is the former
Ihri'a:t, sunny dew of S'lurdsy. .,larg"ret Brown of Wroxeter.
A goeed erm"d attended the Fall Fair In honour of the occasion the couple
( o ncert hrl'1 in the Memorial Hall on was presented with a television set
Tuesday nicht when the talent present• and two litwn chairs by members of
rd was well received. the family.
1847 Rogers Silverplate at Half Price
1
1
By the Piece, or the Set
55 Piece Service For 8
REG. $19'x.75, FOR $55.87
ETERNALLY YOURS, FIRST LOVE,
ADORATION, PATTERNS
Ws G. LEACH
JEWELLER --- BRUSSELS
and leaflets being prepared in the
auditorium", he said "this has been a
busy place."
Also busy during the two-week drive
are thirty-two reelcn'l chairmen re.
sponsible for contributions in Huron
Middlesex and Perth.
Local contributions to this very
worthy c•iusc may be left, or sent, to
Mr, J. G. McDon Ball, Caned'' Bank
of Commerce, Blyth. D11 it now!
OBITUARY
JAMES 1). SMiTII
The death of James Douglas Smith
occurred on Thursday morning, Sept, 6,
at Kitchener Public H.'spita1, following
tin illness of several weeks, He was in
his 48th year and had lived all his life
on the 6th concession of Morris town-
] chip. He was tine only son of the late
Joseph anri Jane 1)nug}as Smith.
Surviving are his wife, who was for-
a .r merly Adah Grasbw, and six children,
all et home, James, Donald, Rae, Bob-
by, L'arr'y and Joan. One sister, Mise
Jean Smith, also survives.
Ile 'vas a member of Brussels United
Church and the 1.,nya1 Orange Lodge
Lo c•f Brussels,
On Friday aught at 9:30 an L.O.L.
•9,►wor•sr�s,►rr���a4.o.ttw•n♦N�iiaa«a.H+�1Ny0i�~0~4,�IKk4no•�•�• memorial service was held at the D. A
Rahn funeral home. Brussels, where
T
•,;11
r..
(Ccn"u"qty Chty; and
!.tun :pal Grant; will
provide $43.`00)
to train, rehabilitate
and house tho
475 CLIND in
this d:st-ict
C.N,i.R, TM -COUNTY CAMPAIGN
HURON • NIDDIE;EX • PERTH
(E.ctudmg larnlen end Stretford)
Send Your Donation Today
to Your Iotol chairmen or C.N.I.t., London, Ontario
u i.S.SP ...ocean uestW.ruuLuuti .uoriai Ywrw.M.., y...,.mo..rrYrw.r
LOCAL CHAIRMAN—J, G, McDOUG,11.1., BL1"ell, ONTARIO,
the body was resting. A funeral ser-
vice was conducted Saturday afternoon
et 2 p.m, Rev. Andrew lane in charge,
and burial was in Brussels cemetery,
50th Wedding Anniversary
Marked With Family
Gathering
Mr. and Mrs, Perry Pennington o!
R.R. 2, Teestenter were guests at the
home of their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Wall: ce Bell, R,R, 2,
Blyth, on Saturday, Sept, 1st, in honor
of their 30th wedding anniversary,
A surprise was in store for them
when they found that their family had
all gathered to help celebrate the oc-
casion. 'rhe guests included Mr, and
Airs. Harold Pennington, Brian and
Brenda, Mr, and Mrs, Russell Penning•
ton, all of Sarnia, and Mr. Wendell
Taylor, of Longside.
, The occasion was suitably marked
with a lovely gift to the celebrants,
accompanied by the best wishes of their
family,
YOU'RE
NOT
A GOOD
DRIVER
IF YOU'RE A SPEEDER
Speeders don't really "get away
with it". They just use up
borrowed time. Accident facts
prove that excessive speed
always catches up with you
eventually. All speeders are
potential killers.
HOW GOOD ARE YOUR DRIVING HABITS?
DOPARTMBNT OP HIGHWAYS - ONTARIO
1411
13.6
Wings, of Livonia, Michigan, who cele-
brated her birthday on 'Tuesday, Se}r-
tember. 11th.
Congratulations to Marie Noble who
celebrated her 11th birthday on Tues-
day Sept. 18th,
Congratulations to Mrs. Earle Noble
who celebrated her birthday on Sun.
clay, Sept. 16th,
Congratulations to Jacquelyn Peck-
itt, daughter of Flying -Officer and Mrs,
John Peckitt, who celebrates her first
birthday on Thursday, Sept, 20th,
Congratulations to Robert Wayne ;tic.
Clinehey, tvho will celebrate his first
birthday on Sept.. 171h, and to his sis-
ter. Patricia, who will celebrate her
third birthday on Sept, 20th.
Congratulations to Miss Mary Tun•
ncy, of Landon, who celebrates her
birthday on Monday, Sept. 24th.
CRO(' REPORT
(By G. W, Montgomery)
Further progress was made with
harvest operations during the week.
however, cool nights with heavy fag
and occasional showers again slowed
down the program. Approximately 50
to 60 percent of the spring grain har-
vest is now completed in the County
Because of harvest interference, atten-
dance at the three County School Faire
Belrave, McKillop and Hensall was re-
6uced considerably as were the number
of exhibits shown. With all fall fairs in
the County scheduled for the next twc
weeks, Fair officials have already ex-
pressed concern about decreased atten.
dance at the Fairs, this year, becaus/
of farm work being so far behind,
and Drake's victory over the Spanisn
Armada. The !foe where this great
sailor insisted an finishing his game of After weathering a hurricane -force
bowls before setting out to meet the , storm, anather port was reached. This
Armada and destroy it is preserved and II time it was the City of Ponta Delgata,
revered. Here also is preserved the 11)11 the island of San Miguel in the Az -
gate through which the Pilgrims pas- I ores, The islands are beautiful from a
sed when they sailed on the Mayflower ;distance with their pastel shaded houses
in 1620 to find religious freedom 10 0 Irma volcanic craters rising behind. No
new land. The present city is a mod. i sooner is one docked here than the
ern metropolis which is rising abov,; "bum boats" appear with their produce.
the rubble of a city almost completely Business becomes keen as these trad-
destroyed in the blitz of the, war. Some I ers seek to sell their wares to the sail-
or the scars of battle are still in eel • ors. As soon as one steps ashore, how -
deuce but this rebuilt coastal port is a I ever, the illusion of beauty disappears.
tribute to the Industry of the people, For here is a filth -ridden, poverty •
From Plymouth the squadron sailed stricken people. One wanders how pen -
to the quiet waters of Milford Haven In
South Wales. Here in contrast to the
bustle of Plymouth is quietness and
natural beauty, Here is the land where
song la heard in wlbrant tones as
Welsh t'oices are lifted in age old bal-
lads, The history of Milford Haven is
of exceptional interest, Chief point of
etnbarkatinn for Ireland for centuries,
It has sheltered the vessels of Norweg-
inn and Irish pirates, Dutch refugees,
English Icdngs and Georgian traders.
Henry VII landed here to raise his re-
bellion in 1435, Richard II ' sailed from
here in 1399 and Cromwell in 1649. It
is also mentioned in Richard }II by
Shakespeare. Here is found the 12th
century chapel of Thomas A. Becket
which was consecrated in 1180. Nelson
is remembered in this town for in 1802
he laid the foundation stone of the
Parish church. Proud of their past and
hopeful of the future, these people work
unceasingly and exude a friendliness
never to be forgotten.
After six days the ships sailed south-
ward across the English Channel,
through the Bay of Biscay to the south -
pie could live in such squalid surround-
ings, Wages for these people are about
$10 to $20 a month. As in France, the
only cheap commodity is wine, and the
local residents very adept at consuming
it.
The 26th of August saw the N. 3 Es-
cort Squadron RCN on the last lap of
the cruise as it headed for Halifax. The
weather was glorious and as the shores
of Nova Scotia hove in sight a feeling
of thankfulness and joy was in evidence
among the crew. There was a vigour
about the movements as the ships
steamed up the harbour with guns
blazing to celebrate Navy Day in Hali-
fax,
After a cruise of five weeks, Cana•
dian soil seemed like heaven, Certain-
ly the cruise was one to remember and
the time in ports too short, But to use
an old pharse--"'('here's no place like
home." After seeing the situation in
the countries visited, and all their beau-
ty spots, one returns to Canada with
a new sense of how fortunate we are
to live in this land of plenty.
MOSTLY'
AGES
STEEL PRICES are not simply the aggregate of costs in
a steel mill. Others also get paid, including those who
work in iron mines, coal mines, limestone quarries, on
railways, steamships, motor trucks, in sales offices, and
elsewhere. In fact, all prices are mosty wages and salar-
ies.
So there is an upward pressure on prices with every in-
crease in wages, though investment, in better equipment
does help to absorb such wage increases,
No one can afford to be indifferent to rising industrial
wage costs, for these tend to lead to higher prices. As
users of steel in many forms, all farmers in particular are
adversely affected when higher city wages raise produc-
tion costs and selling prices.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
4
Wednesday, Sept, 19,, 1956
wv
401
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH_— ONTARIO.
.MMnMN�V /v�I�MV,/,N' -I•,•` .-/�/W,I M
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SEItVIC1.
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
I
•
I lel .. ,.
444-+4+++4•'4±44++4••44'+ -.-1+•4.4.•+4.44.4444••(•4444444+441444
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUN 1)AY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
.44.4444+4+N44.4-4-4+ +44.4•*+404.4-• •-••-•-•-.4.44.44 4444 44 44'
uI
w 14
Wingham Memorial Shot
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Yegrs of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Opel) Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETrrERING,
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON,
I I I, II 1 .
Morris Township Council
Council met Sept, 4th with all pres-
ent. The minutes of last tneettng read
and adopted on motion of Ross Duncan
and Walter Shortreed.
Moved by Walter Shortreed and Wm
Elston, that we take steps to prepare a
Bylaw for Tile Drainage Loans up to
5100,000. Carried.
Moved by Stewart Procter and ROM
Duncan that the Court of Revision on
the 1957 Assessment Roll be held on Oc-
tober 9, 1956, at 10 atm, Carried.
Moved by Walter Shortreed and
Stewart Procter that the road nccounts
as presented by the Road Superinten-
dent, be paid. Carried.
Meeting adjourned by -Stewart Proc.
ter and Ross Duncan to meet again on
Oct. 9, 1956, at 1 p.m. Carried.
Accounts Pahl;
Thos. Henderson lambs injured, 42.00,
Herbert Gentles, valuator's fees, 5.20,
Municipal World, supplies, 4.22, John
Clark, fox bounty, 1,00, Elmer Young,
fox bounty, 1.00, George Martin, hydro
for hall, 6.07, Prov. Tress., insulin,
1.19, A. Fraser, part salary, 50,00, N.
Higgins, audit and stamps, 21.30, Relief
account, 15,0(1,
Bailie Parrott, Geo, C. Martin,
Reeve. Cleric.
"1,1
•
FORMER MORUIS COUPLE
MARRIED 51) YEARS
Fifty years of married life were cele-
brated by Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph
McMurray at their home in Brussels on
Wednesday. They have lived in Brus-
sels for the past eight years. Befolre
'that they farmed on the 4th concession
of M n't'is Township, on the farm where
they began their married life.
They were married at the home of
the bride's parents in Wawanosh town-
ship by Rev, William 11. Hartley, rector
of Belgrave Anglican Church, Mrs.
McMurray Is the former Miss Annie
Walsh, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James
Walsh. air, McMurray is a son of Mr
and Mrs, Robert McMurray,
They have two children, Robert, cot
2, Morris township; and Mrs. James
(Alberta) Smith, con, (l, Morris. They
have six grandsons. Airs. McMurray
has two sisters and two brothers liv-
ing, Miss Bessie Walsh, Wingham; Mrs
Abraham (Minnie) Ketchapaw, Luck -
now; Edwin Walsh, Wir-;ham; and
Clasr'les Walsh, Saskatchewan,
On Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. McMurray
were honoured at n family dinner at
the home of their daughter, Mrs, Jae
Smith, when the guests included mem-
bers of the family and Rev, and Mrs
Frederick Jewell of St. John's Angli•
. ,I
THE 13tXT1i STANDARD - • PAGE 5
wi"....+ ' •-•-'4-4+44+tNi44+4-444+1 N 4444-444444444-•-•41
Properties For Sale :1 LYCEUM THEATRE
f _ WINGIIAM.
' First -Show commences at 7;15 pan,.
I , Thurs., Fri., Sat, Sept. 20-21-22
I2 Paul Douglas Jody Laurance
In
"The LEATHER SAINT"
A g•' d melodrama of a young
minister wh3 seerctly becomes a
professional boxer to raise funds
for the care of sick children in
his parish.
100 acre form, 6-roum dwelling,
bath, hydro, water, barn ghee, drive
shed 60x25. Twp, of Morris.
100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt
shingle clad, hydro, cellar. Good
barn 313x56, hydro, water, drilled
well, Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Han
house 10x20, 75 acres workable.
Morris Township.
150 acre farm, 7 -room stucco
house. Barn 90x40, Drive shed
30x50. Cement silo, Hydro, water
pressure. 130 acres workable. Wrl-
wanosh Township.
97 ncre farm on black -top county
road, good buildings, hydro, drilled
well, level, well drained, close to
school and village,
11/2•storcy frame dwelltug In
Blyth„ on Highway. Stnalt stable.
Hydro, water,
111s -storey brick dwelling, 7 looms,
KoX X '1'I1k A'1'KE. 1st Showing 2nd Showing
CL;NTON. 1 7:30 p.tn. At The 9:30 p.m.
Two Shows Nightly -Wide Screen Air -Conditioned
NOW (Tit'trday, Friday, Saturday) •- i't11ti(
"THE GODERICH,
Z HE YEARLING" NOW - "COME NEXT SI Jt1 G'' - in
The movie story of a bay and his pet, Technicolor with Ann Sheridan,
filmed in the background of Marjorie
1{fango Rawlings Pulitzer prize-win.;)fondly, 'l'ae'r!ay, Wednesday
ning novel. PJ.F ASE NOTE: (Owing In It n ;th et this
Gregory Peck,, Jane Nyman, and I Special Attraction, there will be on,
slowing each night starting at S
o'clock. Dors cpe:t at '7:15 p.m,
Claude Jarman Jr,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "A S1T ‘R IS BORN))
"There's Always Tomorrow)In Cinctnascopc and Technicolor
When a twin al that dangerous age Judy Garland, James Alason,
meets a glamorous girl fr;m his care. ,lack Carson, Charles Blekford
free yo'.nh-o situation filled with A Warner Bros. Blue Ribbon Winner
Men., Tue."., Wed„ Sept, 24 23-2'i ' dramatic possibilities, dh•ected by George Cukor
Ave Gardiner, Stewart Ga anger Barbara Stsnwyck, Fred Maelfurr.ty, -- Thursday, Friday, Saturday
in - i Joan Bennett John Agar, Mamie VanDoren and
`BIICWANI •)UNCTION'
COMING -"OUTSIDE 7IIl: EMI' Lionel Hampton
Adult EnlcrlabnnerU A thri1l•;nl,cked chase that leads half- Takr us cut under prairie stars for a
The story is abort. the turnril way around the world to e:hash a coon-
ttvo fisted tale of the wide-open West
created by Communist - ins;,ircd terfeiting ring.
rioting in Pakistan in the 1940'x.
R. Denton, Leigh Snowden, G. Williams In Technicolor
r.w,e.greee..e_ - --- -
..- - - .. . • H-• •-••44•+4 N•• • 4-4-•-4.1-+44++44+ •• �+++.%4�+4 -444•9+4+44.4147•4 4-••
)44+.444444 4-4 4-4+44 9-4+-4• •+ 4. �••�•a••
n•••im•r..•••�•
•
"STAR IN THE DUST"
full cellar, hydro, water pressure, BROWNIE'S
in Blyth (corner lot). f • F.
C.
����� t
,1/2 and 1 storey frame, [nsul brick 1! _ -_ : ►n_c / • •
dwelling, bath, hydro, garage; 2 lots, i' j ,111 yrD-RIVIEDINI
�lf/ LONi ES130RO, ONT,
on Dinsley Street, Blyth, 1I. ��i . 1n'er'nr IC Estr:rtor Decoralar
THEATRE
i , Su►ttvorthy Wallpaper
14 eci street, all conveniences, in Village I :
First-class brick dwelling on pay. 1' III THE TRE ti' T ,,...-•- Enamels ,.-_-,-,---
1 14.•••••••••• NI•lJi•.•**JN*rrl•N*****!r, t-�•'••.Nr '"'"" R.
I Small country general store, ,_.,,,,,• , -• FRIDAY
_-- - __
,
94 acre farm, good buildings, hy-
September 20 and 21
•Mer..NMNNM•rN.W"OW .M.•
dro, water, Close to Village of Att."'TITANIC"
RA CLiFTON f
STANWYCK WEBL1
(Two Cartoons)
SATURDAY and MONDAY--
September 22 and 24
THREE RING CIRCUS" �' Telephone 4 anti 93, Blyth,
(Colour) r
DEAN JERRY
MARTINLEWIS(Two Cartoons)
SATURDAY NIGHT 15
PRIZE NIGHT:
VALUE 850.00
-TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
September 25 and 20
NEARER TO HEAVEN'
(Colour)
ROBERT KAY
DONAT WALSII
(Two Cartoons)
burn
200 acre farm, goad buildings, hy-
dro,
ydro, water, silo, close to village,
good land, well fenced. ,
Listings igvited, Other proper-
( ties on request.
i Duplex dwelling, good home, or
investment, should give an investor
a clear 10'i, return, 2 complete
baths, 2 furnaces, hardwood flours,
etc., within one block of tnain street,
in Winghnnn, Ont.
'.90 -acre farm, ii -room brick dwel•
ling, water, pressure, hydra, etc
Barn 60x66 and 32x50. Drive shed
20x30. Buildings in good repair. A
good farm on Con 11, Twp. of Itul-
lett,
50 acre farm, Two.
, goon land,
at Howick.
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
BLYTH, PHONE 104,
Gordon Elliott, Broker.
Vidor Kennedy, Salesman,
Res. Phone 1.40, Res, Phone 78.
1
BELCR AVE •
Anniversary Services were held in,
Knox United Church on Sunday with;
good congregations present at each
service. Roy Mundy,.the organist, was
in charge of music. Mr. and Mrs.
N. Keating of Wingham and former
members of the choir sang a duet at
the morning service and assirited the
choir at each service, At the evening
HURON
FA RM S is II'P LIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
{
DOLLAR NIGHT
One Dollar Admits a Carload.
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
UNTIL END OF SEASON IS
TIIURSAr\Y and FRIDAY
September 27 and 28
'The Bridges of Toko-Ri'
(Colour)
WILLIAM GRACE
HOLDEN KELLY
(Two Cartoons)
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
Box Office Open 0.00 p.m,
First Show at Dusk 1
Children Under 12 in Cars Free i
.44.4-• • • 444444 4•H+1.44+4+++4
"' "
""
can Church, of which 'the celebrant: service the male quartette, George -
KINCARD[NE MINISTER NAiI[C,n _ Dulles, faithful members, Johnston, BilliDulles, Geot•ge Proc- 1' i. RENT
PRESBYTf:itY MODERATOROn Wednesday evening, they held ter and Ross Anderson, sang a number Apartment in Blyth, by Oct, 1st. Ap-
open house, when many friends called Several baskets of beautiful flower: lily, Mrs. Roy Bennet., Walton, 0284,
The Reverend William Mitchell, B.A . to offer their best wishes. The home decorated the church. Two of theee Brussels, 30-tf.
of Kincardine, was named Moderator of was bright with many -hued gladioli and baskets filled with mums were placed
CARD OI' THANKS
the Presbytery of Huron•Maitland of other late summer flowers. Mr, and ' by Clinton friends in memory of Clif•
Mr. and Mrs, L. Glasgow, r". burn,
the Presbyterinn Church in Canada. IIe nir•s• McMurray live alone in their fore[ Kelly, who passed away two
takes over his duties from the Rever- ` comfortable home which they care fol ; weeks ago,
1 g Ontario, wish to express their sits^re
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
end J. R. MacDonald, B.A., Ripley, who themselves. Mr. McMurray Is n sue.,114', and lits, Bruce Keys and tam.extended to them in their sudden and
has been Aloc'erntor for the past year 1 cessfttl gardener and his home is Minn- ily of Varna, were Sunday visitors
and a halt, 'lave with tiowot beds, Mrs, McMurray with Mr. and Mrs, K. Wheeler and sad bereavement, in the loss of her be -
The Presbyter which met In Ripley family, loved brother, 41-1,
Y p is not 1n the best ct health but enjoy-
on September 11th approved the wit- ed the visits of many :mends on their Rev. C. Krug and Mrs. Krug are in
cation of three young men for the min. anniversary. Windsor, where he is attending session; CARD OF TIHANKS
istry. They are: Cecil T, Thompson, ----- of the Dominion Council of the United We wish to express our sincere ap•
Cranbrook; James Parte, Brussels; and
John Congram, Wingham,
Arrangements were made to license DENTAL SURGEON.
and ordain Mr. Angus MacKay a mis-
s[cnary teacher 011 the Jhanst Field in
Central Indio. The service will be held
in Whitechurch on Tuesday, September
25th.
Presbytery noted with approval the
increasing Interest of Presbyterian cot•
gregations in the Stuwardship Sector
Project. The first of four dinner meet-
ings was held in Goderich on Septem-
ber 10th to instruct leaders and can-
vassers. Representatives from the An-
glican, Baptist and United Churches
were also present.
The Presbytery accepted its budget
allocation of $37,122.07 for 1957.
RLYTII FALL, FAiR ON SATURDAY
Keep tate postponed date of the Blyth
Fall Fair in mind, Saturday, Sept, 22,
All previously advertised features will
go as scheduled.
DR. N. W. HAYNES
Church of Canada. predation to all the relatives, friends
PRICED TO SELL
GEM FORAGE HARVESTER,
NE W.
OLi1'ER 0 FT, COMBINE, straw
spreuler, • scour cleaner, pick-
up attachment, grain thrower,
only slightly used,
38 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE.
TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost
new,
ONE ;1 FURROW PLOW.
1 FARM MB COMPRESSOR,
41 N
•••••••••••••,
GROV'ER CLARE'S
POOL ItO01M1.
Milliards & Snac!t; Bar
Ice Cream o Plot Dogs
I"I.lmhurrs and
Sandwiches,
Smni;c►•s' Sundries
LIVESTOCK WANTED
• Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis-
cbled horses or cows. Phone Atwood
153 collect. 0241.
3 -FURROW FLEURY • BISSELL
) PLOW, Used, in Gond Condition. I
r•.1Tf,M444•N4Pe. N• NJJr..MNrNMe,
SE11'AGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic tanks pumped the
sanitary way. Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention.
Rates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Coxon,
Milverton, 75114. 62.18-t1
NOTICE TO IIOME BUILDERS
If you are planning a braiding pro•
ject this summer, we are in a position
to give you first-class service for your
cement work. House basements one
floor, barn walls and floors (complet•
ed in one pour, When you pour the
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone 151118, Blyth.
George Neshitl, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk.
62.22,1.
1VA'I'E111,00 CATTLE BREEDING^
ASSOCIATION
"For artificial insemination infertile -
tion or service from all breads of
cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle
j Breeding Association at; Clinton Hu-
i 2-2441, between 7:30 and 9:37 r..m. Wo
have all breeds available -top quality
at low cost.
WANTED
Old horses, 31ie per pound. Dead
rattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH. Goderic't,
Phone collect 148331, or 143,3,14.
44 U.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS R SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. iletheringtoa,
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Myth,
IN BIJ'711
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
•ev..NIM400.N4440.N,YJ•ON N".1,4t M.tJ '+
floor yourself, and need it finished, eail ' Z , •
us ear:y for prompt and cf'(icient sera' STEWART J(IH.i STON
vice. Our new content flcor finisher
assures fine wori:ntnnship. Contact
Mads Christensen, phone 11R7, Blyth.
27.61-tf.
MASStY•HARR1S SALES &
SERVICE,
REATTY BAIL? ; QUIPMENT. •
Phone 137 R 2, Blyth.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL I ,ir4~^ I•..VNNNNI•"*"" H"I "••
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped RONALD G. ?U (' NN
and cleaned. Free estimates. 1,2111:4
Blake, phone 4286 Brussels, R.R. 2, Public Accour.tlnt
25 10 Office: Royal rank Building
_ __ p. Residence: Rattenbury Street.
_COUNTER CHECK BOOKS— Phones 561 and 455,
------------ and neighbours who gathered in ottr, CLINTON - ONTARIO,
USED SAFEWANTEDhonour on Monday night; for all the Printed or plain counter cheek books
Telephone 10(35W, Wingham, or write lcvely gifts and expressions of friend• are available at The Standard Offic:. DR. R. W. STREET
)cast 6 weeks for dcltvery. Phone i1D Berth, Ont.
and will always be treasured h, us. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. '10 4 P.M.
141 -Ip, . 111(•. and Mrs. William Bell —~-----1'011 RENT
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
---~-
FOE. SALE -.�__^ Power lawn mower, cement mixer, 7 P,M. TO 9 P.M.
l/, -ton Fargo panel truck. Apply at and '.wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY.
Blyth 'Telephone Office, 41.1.1 polisher and vacuum cleaner. Apply,
-- ' Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth
Also CLEARING AUCTION SALT:
PHONE ITU 2-9571, 62-11-H,Machinery, Hay, and household Effects of FOR SALE
At Lot 29, Con, 1, East Wawanosh Twit.,70 HEAD OF nuns -rump & GRADE 10 yearling cattle, 14 spring calves,
Half Mile East of the Village of Auburn HOLSTEINS, & FEEDER STEERS, and 2 Purebred Angus bulls, Apply, FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
For CEO, A. WATT,at Lot ti,Gilbert Nethery, phone 16118, Blyth. GODhRICII 25-61
BAILIE PARROT1'
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th,Con. 14
RECOVERED FROM ACCIDENT at 12:30 o'clock noon, consisting of: IIu1ett Township, 5 miles east o[ Blyth 39tf. r--
• i l.t. iI l f N' It "- -"'
Box No. 6, Belgrave.
Iias opened an office for the Practice
of Dentistry In Clinton, on Albert St.
OPPOSITE THE ROYAL BANK
ON TIIE GROUND FLOOR •
REEVE
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
404. ship, which were greatly appreciated. Orders for printed hooks require at
of
REGISTERED REI) POLL CATTLE
(30 Bead - Fully Accredited)
_._.+
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
International M. tractor; Internatlon• or , ,- m es nes n a on,
Ihiends cf Reeve Bailie Parrott ofFOR SALE Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton
al 3 -furrow plow, Ace Bottom; Goodt' TIItii1SUAY, SEPTEMBER 2711t,
At l o'clock consisting of 1; Angus ;ceder sicca. Apply I� C.
1 Morris 'Township are glad to see him1 son double disks, nearly new; Intern:(- ( 7 g HOURS:
recovering nicely trent a recent, acct-
dent Mien he tell at his farm ham Vaccinated• 6 Grade cows; a Holstein r.•, p t .n� e s 9;00 tam, to 5:30 p.m.
t fonder; International 11 -disk fertilizer • I - Wed.- 0;00 a.m. to 12:30 pant.
and In so doing received a nasty cul In I drill; New Idea power mower, nearly steers; 14 Angus Heifers and Steers; FOR SALE r'
his scalp wallah required medical tit-
slew;10 Att gas q Clinton Office - Ivtanda., 9 - 5:30.
tendon and several nitches, M,-li, manure spreader; Interna -1 t Steers, 10 to 1.. litmdred Lbs.; A quantity of body and limb wood Phone HU 2-7010
1 tonal BtcZ it cultivator; walking plow; 19 Iieretord Steers, averaging about 800 ' all hard staple; 4 good feeder steers.
,T. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
1 Registered Cows and Heifers, 1., Hollinger, L:1 tri, Concession 8, 1tJn- Seaforth Daily Except A'Innday & Wed,
tional side delivery rake; M.-11. hay .s 1 e , Brussels 4`i11 41 •tt
Mitchell Fall Fair
"THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR IN
ONTARIO"
September 25 & 26
$5,000.00 IN PRIZES
HORSE RACES - 'L:28 x,'1:22 CLASSES
40-2.
lbs, Apply, Clare VanCamp, phone 151118 G ALAN WILLIAMS
rubber -tired wagon and tray rack; sloop t
sleighs and flat rack; DeLaval creatn : MACHINERY -2 -furrow McCormick- Brussels 41-1. ,
OPT011'.[I+JTR [ST
'separator with motor; power cattle land ,II•t•
„ t t Ace bottom;stable von.,. , •-- _-_..._--_ _--- PATRICK ST. - 1'%I\nG1IAAl, ONT.
cllppe Rioter ng
new: electric cattle cliptors FOR SALE
- ler; 1'rsectionssetlatform harrowscales; andstretchers; Wood's milker, 2 units; Electric Emma. 400 Red Sussex Hybrid pullets, 5 EVENINGS DY APPOINTMENT.
er• Wood's 5 -gal. electric water heater; months old and starting to lay. App'.y, Professional Eye Examinat1 n-
2-tvhcel U'niter with ;lock rack; coni g 1i.Iward Campbell. phone 19117, I3lvth, Optical Services.
brooder stove; Moffat Electro -Pail,
1 pig brooder: li••horse heavy ditty a-
- nearly new; steel stone bunt; anvil; pill ectric motor; 1 McCormick -Deering Ila• ! u McKILLOP OI AIUT
1 crates' chicken critics; iron kettle: pit; I
to 2t<a H.P. gas engine; 1 set of scales 51:i:D WHEAT FOR SALE
c TAI.
with crate for welching )togs; 2 milk Cornell variety, grown from register- FIRE INSURANCE CO,
troughs; corn scuffle' (herself wrgun carts; 11 milk carts; 1 set breeching her- led�sced, cleaned and Ireatcd, in goof HEAD OFFICE • SE1►FOR'TH, ONT
box; grass seeder; electric fencer, steel R ,bags, $'L.20 per bus. Phone 88, Cceil
dU drum: snow fence; cedar posts and mess; 13 acres of silo corn. OFFICERS;
l Wheeler, Blyth. 40-21, President-\1'tn, S. Alrxnt.cter )Val-
poles; ladder; stock rack; fanning mill, i PIGS --1 sow, with litter 5 weelcs
I t sow, due Oct. 4; 1 sow, dune Oct. 8; 1 _..._ ton, Vice -Pres., Root. Archibald, Sea•
bag truck, grain scoop, hay fork and sow, due early in November: 1 York 1 I3lytll Communit.0 ►?ille forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer-
- cable; 4 heat bulbs; lawn mower; largo ton A. Reid Sca[urtl;.
- ice box; 40 tons baled hay; chains, hog. - Community Sale 13arn, Dinsley Street,
Otherarticles too numerous to amen. j Blyth. en DIUECTOII8I
forks, ahovels, and other articles too lien.
numerous to mention.
TERMS CASII,
- Also Household Amides.
Catalogues on Request to the Owner.
TERMS --CASK GEORGE
- Catalogue of Cnttle nay be Ind by
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, EVERY WEEK �' ,.,alone Seaforth; J. H. hfcEw•
ing, Blyth; R. S. Alexander, Walton;
A good offering of farm stock i E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E Pepper,
anticipated. Those wishing to place Brurefie111; C. W, Lennhardt, Bornholm;
GTI; A. WATT,
Prapt'j,4or stock, machinery, or household effects H. Fuller, Gudcrirh; 11 Archibald, Ser.'
j HAROLD JACKSON & GFORG'r.' In the sale should contact the arc- forth; Allister Uro' dfoot, Seaforth,
writing to 11. L. Sturdy, It,lt.5, Cl.nto;t' 1ih15BIT1', Auctioneers, Umteer and sales manager. AGENTS(
• H. L. STURDY, Proprietor.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctlonccr, Gordon Bell, on Pedigrees. GEORGE NESBITT, Sates Manager, William Lehrer, Jr., Londesboro; J,
George Powell, Clerk, 40-2. Phone 151118, Blyth, 18-1. k • Procter, roodhis Munroe,
gen; Selwyn 13 0”4
• E. P, CHESNEl, Clerk, 40•:. Brussels; Eric MuSeatt,ril. y J
ANNA I4IPST
Family CouoheArt—
"Dear Anne Hirst: After two
years I've just wakened up to
the wrong I have done, I ran
away from college with an old-
er man who promised marriage;
though I was engaged 10 some-
one else, I fell for it. He didn't
marry me, I was certainly the
world's greatest fool; I was so
infatuated that I stayed, and
even took a job to help him out,
He has been true, but though
he is so much older, I cannot
depend on him. He doesn't keep
a job, and •when he drinks he
gets really violent.
"My parents were really hurt
and scandalized, and so was my
former fiance, They have all
tried to persuade me to some
home and start a new life; but
I feel sorry for this man, and
I keep thinking how much he
needs me. Of course 1 don't
love hime any more.
"Wouldn't I feel like a deser-
ter if I leave him now?
SO UPSET"
WHAT LIES AIIEAD?
* If a friend were in your
• shoes, wouldn't you remind
* her that she has a duty to
• herself? Wouldn't you harp
• these years she has stood by
• trying to rescue the weakling
* who has wronged her at al-
• most every turn. Wouldn't you
• suggest that she has a duty to
• her family to go straight, and
Dolly And Outfit
't/feavtaW
Just about everything your
darling wants—in ONE pattern!
A beautiful 9 -inch dolly and so
many pretty clothes—what a
thrill this gives any "little
mother"!
Send TWVENTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER. your NAM; and AD-
DRESS.
Our gift to you—giro wonder-
ful patterns for yourself, your.
hone—printed in our Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft book for
1956! Dozens of other new de-
signs to order—crochet, knit-
ting, embroidery, ironons, novel-
ties. Send 25c cents for your
copy of this hook NOW— with
gift patterns printed in it!
• 10 the fiance who has wailed
* so loyally?
* If your staying with this
* man could refom him, why
* didn't it reform him earlier,
* when his passion was at its
• height? Neither good inten-
• tion nor your loyalty has,bcen
• able to build in him the char-
* acter he lacks,
* Sometimes we judge our-
* selves more harshly than we
• judge others, and that can
* prove a weakness instead of
• strength, you know.
* Now, while you are young
* enough to remake your life,
* while those who love you
* urge you to come home, you
* can bring peace to your family
* and happiness to the faithful
* man who has never lost hope
* of your return, I urge you to
* go now, instead of wasting
* longer time on a feeble creat-
* ore you can only pity.
"Dear Anne
18 who I met
was raised in
I've been out
times, and now
regularly. But
him and now
* *
Hirst: A boy of
four months ago
Europe. I'm 16.
with hint three
he wants to date
my sister dated
she has spread
an untrue story about him, so
my parents insist he is not our
kind and have forbidden him to
cone.
"Is this fair? Is it because he
comes from poor people? Should
parents tell you whom to go
with? Shall I sneak out to meet
him? I'm home nearly every
night, and I listen to music that
makes me dream of him.
MARCIA"
You are in a dangerous
• mood. Because your parents
• disapprove of the young man,
* rightly or wrongly, you quos-
* tion their right to an opinion.
* Certainly parents can say
* whom a young daughter date;
• who else can protect her from
• making the wrong friends?
• Don't think of sneaking out;
* .deceit never pays o1T, and it
'• would cheapen you in his
• eyes,too, Accept your parents'
* dictum for the present and
• play fair. Instead of mooning
* over sentimental music, date
• other friends your family up-
* proves. You will find life can
* still be fun.
*
If you are finding the road
hack a rough one to travel, ask
Anne !first's guidance along the
way. She can help restore your
confidence and your will to go
straight, Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Sl., New 'Toronto,
Ont.
SILLY STATISTICS
Have you ever thought about
raper clips and what they are
used for? A research instituted
by an American firm manufac-
turing paper clips revealed
that out of 100,000 only 28,000
were used for holding papers
together.
Of the remainder, 3,196 were
used as pipe cleaners, 5,534 were
used as ear probes, 5,308 as fin-
gernail cleaners, 5,302 as tooth-
picks, 19,413 as poker chips, 406
ah olive stabbers, 14,163 as toys
to use while telephoning. 4,183
as shirt sleeve adjusters, 192 for
throwing at people, 7,200 to hold
the fronts of blouses together,
and the rest as hair clips or for
making running repairs to pen-
cil sharpeners.
NO CHANCE -TAKER
"No two men in the world are
exactly alike."
"Well, 1 don't know," replied
the blonde. "I wouldn't risk
marrying again, anyhow."
GOOD THINGS COME IN THREES — Four sets of triplets enjoy a
birthday for the Tatum triplets. Standing just behind the cake
are George Eugene, Helene and George Edwin, Jr. -- five years
old—the honoured trio. The big boys in back are the Beaver
triplets—Barry, Larry and Harry, eight years old. At left are
the two•year-old Dillon triplets, Brenda, Stevie and Linda while
the Rone triplets round out the party, with Penny, Denny and
Jenny, 21 months.
PROTESTED TITLE — Jere Wright, 20, "Miss Hawaii of 1956,"
poses in a tropical setting in Honolulu. Her selection earlier this
year drew storms of protest in the Islands because she is a
"haole" (Caucasian) and also a "malihini" (newcomer).
of 1',
4,6
HRONICLES
61N6ERFARM
Gwee�.doli�,e P. Cle,xk,¢
Did you have any rain 1 ast
week? We certainly' had plenty,
It rained and stormed inter-
mittently all day Thursday. And
if it wasn't raining it was so
dull you just wondered what
might be coming next. Late in
the afternoon I wanted to go
down to the postoffice but every
' time I put on my hat and coat
, crack . , another storm
started up. And since I am a
coward insofar as weather is
concerned I decided to stay
home. Perhaps the slight earth
tremors felt in the Ottawa dist-
rict the day before were re-
sponsible for such persistent wet
weather. It was pretty hard on
the farmers trying to harvest
their oat crops, Yesterday Part-
ner and I took a run aruond the
country and saw many fields
half cut that had taken quite
a beating. We even saw a field
of wheat being combined—so
badly down that only the weeds
were showing. Something drastic
must surely have held up the
work on that farm for the wheat
harvest to be so late,
We were glad the weather
cleared 'Thursday night so we
were able to watch the wind-up
of the Republican Convention—
and to see and hear President
Eisenhower's speech. What a
wonderful reception he received,
and who could help liking the
man? But he got Partner quite
worried, Time after time he
raised his arms above his head
in acknowledging the cheers of
the crowd. We always thought
that to raise the arms above the
head was the last thing a person
with a heart condition should do.
Perhaps we are wrong. One
thing I noticed when he was
speaking, at every opportunity
he would glance across at his
wife and then smile his big,
broad smile, just as if he were
trying to reassure her by saying
--"Don't worry, my dear -1'm
all right!"
Of course, another excitement
iast week was Marilyn Bell's suc-
cessful swim. i imagine fifty per
cent of her admirers were hop-
ing she wouldn't try again but
since she did naturally we all
hoped she would win, It wasn't
actually the swim that 'nattered
so touch—we just. didn't want
to sire our plucky young girl
defeated or hurt. You will notice
I said "our" — don't you think
that is how almost everyone
feels in Ontario .. , sort of pos-
sessive . , . we all want to claim
that lovable young person as
OUR Marilyn Bell,
Nearer home our interest at
the moment is in the highways
—the old and the new, On the
old highway—No. 25—the Pro-
vincial police are having quite a
field day, passing out tickets to
speeding motorists. Partner was
cutting weeds along the fence
the other day and in a short
while he saw four motorists
given tickets. Another time I
saw three cars stopped by the
police. Maybe it is just as well
for the traffic is really fast along
this road, There is also a little
activity on the 401 survey, We
can see four men popping up
and down like jack - rabbits
across the field. We don't know
what they are doing as we had
an idea the survey was complet-
ed some weeks ago. One thing
is certain we shall not be told to
move off just yet as I noticed in
the morning paper that work is
only now starting from No, 27,
across to No. 10 and will likely
be completed in 1959! From No.
10 work will probably proceed
in this direction but as No. 10
is about twelve miles from here
obviously farmers in this district
can cool their heels for quite
awhile yet.
Just before the yellow panel
truck came along today I could
see Mitchie-White away across
the field hunting mice. He evi-
eently didn't like being disturb-
ed and came home in a hurry.
It was the first time he had
come to the house for about a
week. That cat is the greatest
hunter we ever had and because
he is all white we can see hirn
such a long way off.
Well, we sent another veal
calf to market last Monday, and
it fetched top price, Wonderful,
Then we got a new calf to take
its place so we still have only
a little milk to separate. That
reminds me — I picked up the
last cream cheque at the cream-
ery and it was over $21. It should
have been about $3.50. A mis-
take, of course, and yet 1 could
have cashed that cheque and
no one been any the wiser, But
what good would ill-gotten gain
have brought us?
Incidentally, we don't need
any super-mnrkets in our town.
Our local merchants have pro-
vided their customers with pier).
ty of parhing space so now we
can shop at home, Sure, the may
spend a cent or two more here
and there but at least it is going
into the pockets of men who
make aur town their home, pay
local taxes and take an interest
in social services, churches and
schools. What does anyone save
by going to outside shopping
centres anyway? It takes gas to
get there and if you have child-
ren along it is doubtful if you
get away without •spending a
dime or two giving the young-
sters a ride on the big horse.
Ah -ha -- I see another fellow
getting a ticket on the highway
maybe he and his family are
just hurrying home from a
shopping centre!
Poems For Sale
In all this, Bogota is not
greatly different from other
'South American markets, The
Indians of the Colombian pla-
teau are less colorful and dis-
tinctive than those of the Ecua-
doran Andes; and in Colombia
one misses the disdainful llamas
which in Ecuador condescended
to act Es beasts of burden.
But in Bogota, alone of all
the world, does one find poetry
sold side by side with poultry.
Little boys stroll about offer-
ing for a few pennies small
paperbound collections of what
they to prettily call poesias;
and cheaper still are verses
printed on single slips, printed
often in red.
In the markets of Bogota
there is an excellent sale for
poesias. Frequently the pur-
chaser cannot read, and the
small salesman must read aloud
from his collection that his cus-
tomer may make a choice. And
always a crowd gathers to
listen.
I follow these children, buy-
ing whenever possible dupli-
cates of the poems selected by
the barefoot half-breeds of
Bogota's market,
A sweet-faced, gentle -eyed
chola woman is sitting on a box,
her black shawl slipped back
from her shiny dark head and
wrapped about the tiny baby in
her arms. She Is looking over
an assortment of verses; hesi-
tating . , and finally select-
ing "Good -by to my mother,"
printed in red on a single strip.
A bare -legged girl in short
tattered garments considers the
poems, while at her feet a rab-
bit, seated on the ground, is
making the neatest of toilets;
very scrupulous and leisurely
as • though he had all eternity
before him. ,
The girl considers There are
poems upon "Poverty," and
"Marriage among the Poor";
upon the eyes of a loved one;
upon the soldier who promises
that on the morrow which is
never to be for him he will re-
turn to the window of his love;
and there are poems celebrat-
ing the devotion of parents and
children, , , .
But it is a poem inscribed
"To the Little Laundress" for
which the barefoot girl finally
exchanges her penny; to a
ISSUE 38 — 1956
"Lovely Little Laundress, with
eyes a;; fair as the -sun, and •
soul as blue as the skies; Listen
.to me, Little Laundress, and
tell me why you are so happy
and why you sing as you
scrub? , ,"—From "Colombia,
Land of Miracles," by Blair
Niles,
SOME iiOOK-UP 1
The most startled radio fan
in the world was the young
railway passenger who set up
his portable set in a South Afri-
can railway compartment and
tossed the aerial wire out on
to • the roof of the coach, The
set exploded under his eyes and
he was found quivering some
half a dozen coaches away
from the scene a minute later.
The aerial wire had touched the
overhead electricity s y stem
which carried 3,000 volts,
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Printed Pattern 4598: Women's
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accurate, assures perfect fit.
Send TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS
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NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
12 Eighteenth St., New Toron-
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•
His Predictions
Come Tr ie
And now u..,,.aer youthful
prodigy appears, Edmund Hal-
ley, son of a wealthy soap -
manufacturer, sends a first
paper to the Royal Society at
the age of nineteen years,
This was in the year 1075.
The young astronomer was
elected a fellow of the Royal
Society at the age of twenty-
two, . .
No doubt IIalley's scientific
contemporaries regarded his
prediction of the future transit
of Venus as a highly interest-
ing exhibition of astronomical
knowledge, but as falling well
within the province of one who
had devoted much time to cal-
culation of planetary orbits,
But the calculation of the or-
bit of a comet, coupled with
the prediction that this visitor
would return forty-three years
later — in 1758 — was some-
thing of a quite different order.
Of course, the comet did ul-
timately return, as the daring
astronomer predicted, and was
thus proved to be a member of
the planetary family — in fu-
ture very properly to bear Hal-
ley's name, But something
promised for the year 1758 was
hardly likely to hush the voice
of skepticism of the year 1715.
In any event, the feat of es-
tablishing a comet as a member
of the sun's family is justly ac-
counted one of the most spec-
tacular accomplishments in the
history of astronomy. It is diffi-
cult from 'this distance to real-
ize adequately what such a
pronouncement what such a
generation that heard It.
It .rust be understood that
from the earliest times comets
had been regarded, not as nat-
ural celestial bodies, but as
supernatural phenomena. This
was not merely popular and
theological doctrine, but it was
an estimate that only the most
rationalistic o f astronomers
thought of challenging.. , .
The forward-looking .quality
of Halley's mind was shown, not
only in his attitude toward the
Newtonian hypothesis, but in
his receptiveness to new ideas
in general, Naturally he had the
keenest interest in the new and
improved astronomical instru-
ments for which the epoch is
distinguished. — From "The
Great Astronomers," by Henry
Smith Williams,
DOG SHOOTS MAN
Only recently a dog shot a
man. It was proved that the dog
trod on the trigger as a South
African sportsman was lifting a
shotgun from his car, Fortunate-
ly the victim recovered.
SHUN SUIT—Girls who don't like
to get sunburned will approve
of this long-sleeved swimsuit,
modeled by Jean Moorhead in
Hollywood.
DIG THAT COOL POOL CAT — "Swimmer," a two -month-old cat,
plunges into a popl for her morning conditioner, and dog -
paddles, if you please, the 40 feet across the tank with her
owner, 10 -year-old Donna Fick. Swimmer wasn't exactly enthu-
siastic about her swimming lessons at first, but gradually got
accustomed to the water by riding a raft. Now the kitten leaps
off a diving board and pussy -foots it through the water with
feline delight.
Sword Fish—Tiger
Of The Sea
The hot, mid -summer sun
burned down on a still, calm
ocean. I was standing on the
flying bridge of the charter
boat, "Wizard", thirty miles south
of Shinnecock Inlet, Long Is-
land. Long, uneventful hours of
gazing into the glare had made
my eyes red -rimmed and tired.
The constant throb of the boat's
engine gave me the beginnings of
a headache. Quite frankly, I was
weary and bored.
"Swordfishing isn't all action,"
commented Skipper Clyde Oak-
ley, He gestured astern towards
our two outrigger baits, bounc-
ing and skittering erratically out-
side the boat's wake. "Some-
times you'll ' wait till a sword-
fish spots the squid. They come
flashing out of nowhere, hitting
blind," he said. "Sometimes it's
all waiting, and no fish."
"This time it's fish!" yelled
Hal Ryder. "Look ahead off the
starboard bow. Those gulls are
working over something big,"
The birds were mere black
dots on the horizon. As Clyde
opened the throttle•wide, racing
towards the spot, I marveled at
Ryder's farsightedness, the sea-
man's eye that caught a speck of
motion in a vast emptiness. As
we came closer, I was able to
distinguish the fluttering, wide -
winged shapes of gannets, . the
smaller, fork -tailed terns, even
a bevy of Mother Carey's Chick-
ens, those tiny petrels that live
on the open sea. Underneath the
aerial bedlam, churning the
water to a silver sheet, a school
of mackerel raced and twisted in
a desperate effort to escape in-
stant death in the form of a
swordfish.
"That fish went down but he'll
be feeding in a minute," whis-
pered Clyde. "When he hits,
leave the reel on flee spool and
let him take line. Don't strike
till he stops and swallows the
squid."
During the excitement, IIal
Ryder had snapped both lines
from the outrigger pins, retriev-
ing one bait and placing it in the
portable ice box, ready for in-
stant use, I went down the lad-
der into the cockpit, slid into
the big fighting chair, and
buckled myself into a shoulder
harness, Hal slipped the remain-
ing rod info the gimbal socket
on the chair. "Don't clamp down
when he strikes," he warned.
"That fish will carry the squid
in his mouth till he decides it's
good to eat. We want the hook
deep in his gut."
My hands were wet with pers-
piration. A hard knot cramped
my stomach while the beat of my
heart felt like a sledge pound-
ing through my veins. I wanted
to yelp in excitement, swear,
beg, even pray to force the ac-
tion writes Chuck Meyer in the
Police Gazette. This was the
best chance I'd had at a rod -and -
reel broadbill in ten years of
trolling the blue water of the
Atlantic. Sure; I'd baited at
least fifty swordfish. I'd known
innumerable thrills spotting fish.
Like most broadbill, they weren't
interested, You could drag fif=
IMMIGRATION SPECIALS
•
BY AIR EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1st (Subject lo Government Ap-
I proval) - TO TORONTO FROM
LONDON $190.00 BELFAST $185,30.
MANCHESTER $185.40 AMSTERDAM .$202,00
1 GLASGOW $179.80 BUDAPEST $244.50
PARIS ,.,,$202.00 PRAGUE $230,50
COPENHAGEN $212,90 VIENNA $266,80
SHANNON $172.60 WARSAW $257.80
ROME $232.20 BELGRADE $252.10
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twitched once or twice, the dor-
sal fin stood stiff and erect while
the fish finned higher. With its
black bill suddenly clear, thrash-
ing down and sideways, the
swordfish came in like a naked
thunderbolt. Wicked tempered,
viciously slashing the sea, the
broadbill engulfed my squid!
Line whistled off the reel, The
fish stopped momentarily, then
ran again, "Strike!" bellowed
Hal Ryder.
I clicked the free spool lever
into gear, The linen line tighten-
ed on the reel spool. Something
smashed through my arms and
After all, the fish was feeding.
"Hit it!" I muttered, "Hit it,
"please,"
Extending barely four or five
inches above the water, I spotted
the two black fins tipping a few
hundred feet astern. The caudal
is turn away. But maybe this
monster would react differently.
teen baits across their snouts
and all the swordfish would do
shoulders, jolting me half out of
the chair. My feet were clamped
on the footboards. I weigh one
hundred and seventy pounds,
but I felt like a pigmy caught
in the grasp of a giant. Line
smoked from the reel, and Hal
dumped a pail of seawater over
the mechanism to prevent it
from freezing. I was soaked, but
I never felt the wetness. Spots
were dancing in front of my
eyes. My arms felt as, though
they were tearing from their
sockets, For over an hour, I en-
dured a session of physical tor-
ture.
The broadbill came close
alongside. Far from being dead
or weary, the big fish merely
wanted a glimpse of its tormen-
ters. It spotted the shadow of
our hull, rolled restlessly, and
then attacked! There was no
doubt of the action. Deliberately
arching upward, that broadbill
attempted to drive its sword
into the boat's bottom.
Skipper Oakley slammed the
throttle open. The "Wizard"
squatted aft, then shot forward
like a cannonball. I was yanked
out of my seat again. Only my
feet, braced stiffly, saved me.
Dimly, I heard a harsh, grating ,
sound as the swordfish grazed
our transom. I saw the fish be-
come entangled in a slack loop
of my twenty-four thread line.
Hal Ryder bellowed something
incomprehensible, and raced to-
wards the bow. He returned car-
rying the long handled harpoon.
"It's overt" he yelled. "The linen
will pop! I can stick that fish
now if you say the word!"
I knew all hope of landing
the broadbill on rod -and -reel
was gone. Miserably, I nodded
my consent. Clyde backed down
on the fish, laying dormant on
the surface. Just as the broad -
bill slashed violently, breaking
my line, Tial drove the harpoon
'dart into its head,
The swordfish went com-
pletely mad! The giant rose out
of • the water, blood streaming
from its head, and attempted a
second attack. Hal flipped the
manila keg rig overboard as
Clyde gunned the charterboat
out of harm's way, The broadbill
made two huge circles, tailwalk-
ing, head and sword pointing
at the sky, body exposed to its
gill plates. Towing three hun-
dred feet of manila line plus the
Larpoon keg slowed that fish
considerably but never stopped,
it Finally, it dove, The ocean
became still, the keg bobbing
quietly on the surface. A half
hour passed uneventfully. "We'll
have to chance picking up the
warp," said Clyde.
Hal and I grabbed the rope
together, There were- no fur-
ther acrobatics, no jumps. It felt
like hauling an anchor cable
with the hook jammed In the
bottom. We were unable to
budge the dead weight on the
other end of the line,
The afternoon waned slowly,
and a haze built up inshore. A
slight breeze puffed into a wind
sea, and the "Wizzard" rocked
rhythmically as the waves passed
beneath her keel. Despite our
fear of pulling the harpoon dart
loose, we threw our bodies into
this weird tug-of-war, yanking
away at the line with every
ounce of strength we possessed,
fruitlessly. "Get him or break
itI" growled Clyde, "Lash the
line to the railing and we'll let
the sea make the decision."
We obeyed the Skipper's or-
der, As the "Wizard" banked in-
to the trough of a swell, we
Lightened the line, She came
taut momentarily, then some-
thing gave, Hal and I retrieved
three hundred pounds of broad -
bill swordfish with sand grains
imbedded in the bone structure
of its cartilaginous snout. That
swordfish rammed itself into the
bottom before dying! In its last
effort, unable to reach the boat,
it smashed into the only solid ob-
ject left available. If it had been
us, the sword would have punc-
tured the hull like we were
planked with balsa wood.
Man Bites Dog
,It's news when a man bites a
'dog but when postman Ike Bar-
ber, of Philadelphia, took a re-
taliatory nip at a yapping terrier
he was charged in court with
doing bodily harm to a thorough-
bred animal.
Now thousands of American
postmen are trying new ways of
stopping dogs biting them. Last
year no fewer than 5,880 post-
men were bitten by dogs. Three
victims in every four had to see
a doctor and over 600 postmen
had to spend a day in bed.
Scientists are experimenting
with dog -repellent solutions with
which to impregnate postmen's
trousers. In some districts post-
men are armed with water pis;
tols filled with a mild solution of
ammonia. , Meter readers are
fellow -sufferers and some are
being armed with sweet dog bis-
cuits, on the basis that a bribe
is better than a bite.
Yorkshire meter readers re-
cently asked fo special R.S.P.C.A.
lessons in the art of avoiding
bites. In Switzerland third -party
insurance for dogs has become
compulsory,
On the other hand dogs have
a lot on the credit side. They
have proved so successful in
modern crime -fighting, last year,
for example, that they achieved
ninety arrests in the London
area alone.
HUTCH IIUNCH
When the rabbit hutch of the
school principal in Aschaffen-
burg, Germany, was raided one
week -end recently, the irate
owner had an idea. On the Mon-
day he instructed the teachers
to set their classes to write an
essay entitled "My Sunday
Lunch." Two of the children
described the delicious rabbit
stew their mothers had prepar-
ed. Their fathers were arrested
the next morning.
MERRY MENAGERIE
"Probably it's just his' founda-
tion settling!"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
]REPAIR and save, LOXOL SEAL will
repair anything containing Rubber or
Leather, Guaranteed or money re-
funded. Sample set $1 post free. Pom-
eroy, 118 Nevlle Park, Toronto 8,
GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself.
Sell exclusive housoware products and
appliances wanted by every house-
holder, These items are not sold In
stores. There is no competition.
Profit up to 500%. Write Immediately
for free color catalog with retail prices
shown. Separate • confidential whole-
sale price will bo Included. Murray
Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
YOUIt name and address printed on
500 gummed labels for letters, pack-
ages, Send $1,00 to: Letter Service,
Bot 171, Ilinggold, Georgia, U.S.A.
FEATURED
Wool•streten socks in array of exciting
new patterns and colors $1 pair AB -
nylon stretch in solid color rib offered
at b5e pair. Children's knee-high heavy
nylon -ribbed socks 550 pair, Bobby
Socks triple cuff plain white 450 pair'
colored toe -heel -cuff 00¢ pair. Special
discounts to merchants of volume -
buying proportion. Send Money Order
to BOW -NIT MILLS, 49 Simeoe Street,
Toronto.
BABY CHICKS
IIATCHING weekly. Mainly to order.
May have some broilers and pullets
on hand, suggest you ask for list,
showing what's available, Bray Hatch.
ery, 120 John N., Hamilton.
NOT too soon to book your egg pro•
duction chicks for fall and early
winter delivery. Don't buy until you
get full details. Order new series 400,
401, and 402. Those that bought this
year report wonderful results. It will
be even better for the 1056.57 season,
Also all popular egg strains, dual pur-
pose, special broiler breeds, First
generation Indian River Cross, and
Arbor Acres White stocks, Turkey
Poults. All popular breeds of chicks
for immediate delivery. Also a limited
number of started chicks. Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
FOR SALE
QUILTING Patches. Large blocks.
Print, silk or flannelette. 3 lbs. $1.00.
C.Q.D. postage extra. Publex Sales,
1445 Gerrard East, Toronto,
KENATE Winter barley for sale, heavy
yielding grain, Sow winter barley,
avoid the unpredictable Spring seed.
Ing Cleaned and treated. W. Banks,
14 Leggett Ave., Weston, Ont.
MACHINERY
NEW - Concrete Mixers Finishers,
Breakers. Pumps, Rotavators, Chain
Saws, Outboard Motors. Money Back
Guarantee, USED _ Ford Tractors
and equipment. Dominion Rent•Alls,
Unionville, Ontario.
MEDICAL
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. iVrite today to Nutri -Bal
Products, 13 Pinewood Avenue, Toronto
10,
SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY
SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS
OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa.
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap-
point you. itching, scaling and burn.
ng 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
2965 St Cleir Avenue East,
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN & WOMEN
SPARE TIME
AMBITIOUS MEN AND WOMEN want-
ed for spare time work In own home,
For all the details on well paid Jobs
now made available send today to:
BOB 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 Call
MARVEL (HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Moor St. W., Toronto
Brunches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
PERMANENT Representative want*
to sell outstanding line of sanitary an
maintenance chemicals, paints, etc, to
industry In this county, Also opening*
In our Agricultural Chemical Division,
Appointments to be made not Met
than October 15. State experience 1A
selling field, All applications confi-
dential and will receive a reply, Box
145, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto.
ATTENTION Rural Families' Good
market for crude drugs, foliage, oils,
furs, animal tails, Insects leeches
bristles, many more. Cash to on vast
Canadian and American demand. Free
Information. Nature's Acres, Kearney,
Ontario.
PATENTS
THE RAMSAY COMPANY, Patent M-
torneys, 273 Danis Street, Ottawa of-
fers to every Inventor full information
free, on patent procedures,
FETHERS'rONHAUGH & Co m pa n y,
Patent Attorneys Established 1890,
600 University Ave. Toronto. Patents
all countries.
PERSONAL
UNUSUAL Horoscope, lit. Give birth
date "Fantasy" P.O. Box 75092, L.A.
5, California.
HEARING AIDS, used, good condition.
$9.95 and $19.95. complete. Acousticon,
146 Wellington West, Toronto.
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 22, Terminal "Q", Toronto, Ont.
SWINE
1F you don't buy Landrace Bacon
type swine now, you eventually will.
Why? Because they will make you
more money whether you sell them
for breeding stock or for meat, We
have one of the largest and beat
Landrace herds In Canada. Weanling
sows and boars, four month old, sows
and boars. Guaranteed in -pig females,
and serviceable boars for immediate
.elivery, at prices you can afford to
pay. Send for new Illustrated Folder.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM
FEIIGUS ONTARIO
MISUNDERSTOOD
"Now," the woman lecturer
asked, "is there any man in the
audience who would let his
wife be slandered and say noth-
ing? ff so, stand up,"
A meek little man rose to his
feet,
The lecturer glared at him.
"Do you mean to say you
would let your wife be slander-
ed and say nothing?" she thun-
dered,
"Oh, Im sorry," he apologized.
"1 thought you said 'slaughter-
ed.'"
ISSUE 38 — 1956
CUNARD TO EUROPE
TRAVEL NOW
at thrift season nate¢!
CHOICE ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE
IVERNIA
SCYTHIA
CARINTHIA
SAXONIA
ASCANIA
IVERNIA
CARINTHIA
SCYTHIA
SAXONIA
IVERNIA
ASCANIA
CARINTHIA
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
21 MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL
26 QUEBEC to HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
28 MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL
5 MONTREAL to GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
10 MONTREAL to HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
12 MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL
19 MONTREAL to GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
24 QUEBEC to HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
26 MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL
2 MONTREAL to GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
7 MONTREAL to HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
9 MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL
Frequent sailings from Montreal and Quebec during balance of St. Lawrence season
C o ducted CMmea!
*ol11n0* fro Mov• 24
IVERNI southampt Z9
to pati A Nov•
IN Ilverppol
C toGreenock��"
See your local agent—
No one can serve you better
CUNARD LINE
Tal, EMpire 2.1481
Corner Bay & Wellington Sti., Toronto, Ont,
Conducted Christ
SAX0NI
as
Vont New York pee. 14
from titivg pee, iS
to Liverpool
01,, , 1m1 „
c'
AdE r -
TER STANDARD
41111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111.1111111111111.1111111111111111W•
SUPERIOR
•
FOOD MARKETS
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP _10 Oz. Bottle 23c
LIBBY'S Deep Brown BEANS . , 2 15.Oz, Tins 31c
Li b by's Fancy TOMATO
JUICE 2 20 -oz. tins 27c
1.32
SCHOOL DAY
NEEDS
FOR LUNCHES
WILL BE
TAKEN CARE
OF.
—0-0—
=1
BE A BOOSTER FOR
FOR YOUR
BLYTH TEAM. =
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
wrrsrils Ilmikirimodermerargom
PERSONAL INTEREST '
Visitors last week at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler were Mr.
Campbell Robinson and Miss Jean Wil-
son, of London; Dr. and Mrs, Harold
Robinson, Walkerton; Dr, and Mrs, Wil•
!red Robinson and Douglas, Dryden,
r,nd Mrs. John Kilpatrick, Norwich,
Mr, and Mrs, C. J. Becker of Hanover
spent Sunday rs guests of Mr. and Mrs,
R. W. Madill and family,
Mr. Wm, Maize, Mr. and Mrs, 'Eric ,
Maize and children of St, Lambeth,,
Quebec, and Mrs. A, B. Pentland of
Toronto, were recent visitors with Mrs
George Cowan,
Mks Judith Cowan and Mr, Ross
Richardson, of Stratford, visited the
foriner's grandmother, Mrs, Geo, Cow• 1
an and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowan, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Walsh, Layton
and Warren, returned home after
spending a weeks' holidays at Detroit,
Windsor, West Lorne and London,
Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl
Gidley have returned after a two -weeks'
mutton spent mainly at IIespeler and
Windsor,
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Pennington and
children, of Owen Sound, Mr, and Mrs
Gordon McPhee and Tommy, of Car.
low. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Henry and
Barbara, of Palmerston, and Miss Ansi
Jeanette Watson, were Sundry visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Walter McGill.
Mrs. Mary Peters of Clio, Mich,, is
visiting with her niece, Mrs. Ann Sun•
dercock and other relatives,
S,unday guests with Mrs, Ann Sun,
dercock were Mrs. Mary. Peters, Cl:o.
Mich., Miss'' Rose Coventry and Mr.
and Mrs, Reg Collar, Audrey Ann and
Donald, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, C.
Weymouth, Douglas and Bruce, Strnt•
ford, Mr, C. Weymouth Sr., Mr. Albert
and Art Weymouth, Londesboro,
News Of Walton
A miscellaneous shower in honour of
Miss Doris Stevens, bride -to he, w,is
held In the school room of Duff's
United Church, Tuesday evening, Sept-
ember 11,,,The mistress of ceremonies
Mrs, Gordon McGavin, opened the pro
grEm with community singing mom.
ponied by Mrs, Herb Travis, followed
with a pi:.no solo by Miss Shirley Bos.
man. A humorous -reading was given
by Mrs, Gordon McGavfn, "A Terrible
Mix•Up," A solo by Miss Audrey
Hackwell was followed by another
reading by Mrs. MeGavin, "What is a
Ifus;and." Mrs. Junes Armstrong con.
ducted several contests; first, articles
found on the farm; 2nd, Surnames 31
Isles and Europe, is visiting with her
nephew, Mr. Torrance Dundas and Mrs,
Dundas, also her sister Mrs, Tillie Joht,•
ston, Mrs. McKenzie was the former
Ida Boyd of McKillop,
I Mr. Harold McCall of J-Ianmilton
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mg's,
A. McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs, E, Ennis,
Mr. Fred Walters of Pettawawa spent
the past week at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters,
The Canadian Girls In Training held
a Weiner roast at the home of Miss
Marion Turnbull on Monday evening.
Singing, games, and contests were
}Walton; 3rd, Bride's Trousseau. Mrs., enjoyed with Mrs, Ted McCreath as
7 ►"►mss. -.-.-..4+4-• • •*4-r-µ.•1 •-• -*.-.-.-•.-►.-.+.-.-or MeGavin addressed the bride-to-be wno leader,
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
I was seated on the platform in a decor -
Fled setee, with her mother, Mrs. E
Stevens and the groom-to-be's mother,
Mrs, J. Crich, on either side. The gifts
were brought in by Mrs, N. Marks and
Mrs. J. Armstrong in a d:corated pink
basket assisted by Mrs, T. Dundas and
Mrs. D. Ennis, The bride thanked. the
ladies for the numerous and beautiful
gifts which she lard received and in•
vited everyone to come to her hone
Thursday evening to see her trousseau.
Pink and white streamers and baskets
of flowers formed a suitable setting for
the occasion. A delicious lunch was
served by the ladies.
BAPTISMAL SEitVICE
The Sacrament of Boptism was o'.n•
served in Duff's United Church on
Sunday morning with the minister,
Rev. W. M. Thomas in charge. The
. infants baptised were as follows: Joan
Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Bennett: Mary Kztherine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonad; Kath•
erne Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Somers; Marian Marie, daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs. Don-ld Armstrong;
Edward John, son of Mr. and Mre
Harvey McClure; Donald Ross, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall.
Rev. Thomas chose his text from Pro.
verbs 11, verse 30, "The Fruit of the
Righteous is a tree of Life, and he that
winneth souls is wise,"
Mrs. Jla McKenzie of Vancouver, 13
C., who hzs been touring the British
YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE
STOP AT THE
B B B
FOR APPOINTMi:NTS PHONE 143,
r4
•-•-•-•4 . • .. N+1 44-4 -•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 44-4-.0444-444•-..
1
NrNrN•NN•N♦M♦rNIN♦MN♦Nt1! N.NN+I ,•♦MI•••rneII`~• #4..
Stewart's
Red & White Food Market
SHOP REI) & WHITE ANI) SAVE
Phone 9 "The Best For Less" We Deliver
QUAKER INSTANT OATS PKG.
HEINZ VEGETABLE & TOMATO SOUP,
3 TINS
STOKLEY'S FANCY HONEY POD PEAS,
2 TINS 35c
NATIONAL TEA BAGS (cello bag of 50) • 39c
36c
35c
32c LB,
35c
27c LB.
SQUEEZa BAG 37c
PLAIN •32c LB.
i•►,M..NN#NrMNI N N N♦ • r••rr• • • **mem♦d♦ N•♦• ••NN♦•♦•♦N •.••
1
W,I, EXECUTIVE MEETiNG
An executive meeting of the Walton
Women's Institute executive was held
at the home of the president, Mrs.'
Margaret Humphries on Monday even-
ing. It was decided to hold the Sep-
temher meeting on Monday evening
Sept, 29th, in place of Thursday even•,
ing, Sept, 27th, owing to the Brussels
Fall Fair. Conveners for the evening
will be Mrs, Harvey. Craig and Mrs
Doug FrEser, Lunch committee; MIF.
Andrew Coutts, Mrs, Ronald Bennett,
Mrs. Wm. Flood and Mrs. Forrest Mt •
Kay, The roll call to be answered by
anything but present. Guest speaker
for the evening will be Mrs, Harold
Speirs of Brussels. Everyone welcome
The Canadian Girls in Training wt.)
, hold a Graduation Service In the Audi•
torium of the church on Saturday ev•
ening, Sept. 22 at 8 o'clock. Dr. J.
. Semple of Egmondville United Church
will he guest speaker. Lunch will be
served bn the ladies at the close of the
service. Everybody welcome,
Mrs. James Humphries of Windsor
was a week -end guest at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Humphries,
Mr, End Mrs, Wm. Merkley of Bel.
more, Mr. and Mrs, P. Copeland. of
Wroxeter, and Mr. and Mrs, Harley
Merkley and Cathie, of Cornwall, werc
guests at the home of Mr. and M'rs
Ronald Bennett, nn Sunday.
News Of Westtield
Mr, and Mrs. Frank J:trdin of To.' the week -end,
ronto with Mrs, Fred J. Cook on Wed• i Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and family
nesday evening. , of Waterloo, visited on Saturday with
Messrs. ,1chn and Roy Buchman took Mr. Armand Mcl3urnie and Mrs, J, L,
in the London Fair on Friday, LornaMcDowell,
accompanied them home for the week- I Misses Ruth Cook, London, Viol&
end,
I. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin McDowell vis-
ited wttl'' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent on
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Cook spent a few days
with Blyth friends.
ANNIVERSAitY Si:RVICE
A nniversory services will be observ-
ed in Westfield Church on Sunday
Sept. 23rd. Morning worship will be
at It a.m. Rev, R. S. Hiltz will con-
duct this service. Evening worship at
7:30 p,tn. will be taken by Dr. James
Temple, of Egmondvillc, Special mus-
ir. will be supplied by the teen's quar-
tette, Brotherhood choir, and a mixed
choir. Everyone is cordially invited is
r ttend these services,
Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
boys were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Mansel Cook, Kinburn.
i Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Redmond vis.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
SEPTEMBER 30th, 1956
11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Guest Preacher:
Rev. P. W .K. Elliott, B.A., B.D,, D.D.
Assistant Secretary. 1Board of Horne Missions,
Toronto,
Special Music by the Choir,
A Cordial Invitation to Everyone to Attend,
44•.•.4444444444444444444444444.•+44 -*-.+N4+44-•444-144.-
Address Changed
A letter from Mrs. R. A. Williams
(Jean Cartwright) informs us that they ,
have changed their place of residence
to Virginiato,em, Ont., a company town
of the Kerr-Addiscn Gold Mines where
Mr, Williams as nn engineer. His part-
ner is a Goderich boy, Arthur Kirkey,
who remembers a number of Blyth
people,
Red recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. J
Phillips, of Auburn,
I Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent visited
Tuesday evening with Mr, John Bu•
chonan and finally.
Messrs. Arnold Cook. A. E. Cook and
Gordon McDowell made a business tris:
to St. Clements on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon
v.•cre Goderlch visitors on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Natna, Guelph.
;were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
'Mrs. R'iy Manna.
Mr, San and Earl Bolton, of Walton,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Crmpbe1l,
lir. Leslie Buchanan entered West -
minister Hospital, London, on Wednes-
id^y for n physical checkup,
Dor, and Mrs, George Walker and
their son, Clarence, were Sunday visit-
ors with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gor-
•don
Mr. Harvey Wightman, Waterloo, wars
home over the week -end.
Mr, Aldric Richard, London, with his
brother, Jerald, and other friends over
Cook, Grderich, spent the week -end at
their home.
Quite a number attended anniversary
services in Auburn United Church on
Sunday. Rev, R. S. Hiltz delivered two
fine addresses.
Mr. and Mrs, Israel Mod were nril-
lia visitors cn Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman R.dford visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don•
aid Snell and boys at the home of Mr.
Iand Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jeanetta.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bruce of Bel•
grave and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor
and three girls cd Lucknow, were Sun•
day visitors, also Mr. and Mrs. I. G:od 1
with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Biggerstaff
and family,
Mr. Wm, Walden visited over the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Franc;
Harburn and family of Hensall, and
also attended anniversary services in
Belgrave.
Several of the children are, or have
been, confined to their home with the
mumps in this vicinity, We wish then,
1 all n speedy recovery,
Mrs. Peter deGroot and Mr. and Mrs,
Roy deGroot, spent Thursday at the
London Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter deGroot and '
1 children visited with Mr. and Mrs, Al. 1
I ton McClelland and family of Bervi,
on Friday, and Anne remained until
Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs, Peter deGroot and Jac•
kie were Walkerton visitors on Sunday
returning by Bervie and bringing Anne
home with thein.
Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell and
Mrs. Ella Baer of Milk River, Alta,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Albert Walsh of Blyth,
Several from this vicinity attended
the Auburn United Church nnniversary
i on Sunday,
(Intended for Inst week)
The September tneeting of the WMS
'was helrl at the home of Mrs, Alva
WethiesdO, Sept, Ztlr 1
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)
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver
l'iIaltlevol (for extra vitamins)
$2.98
$1,35
$2,00
i
P. 0. PHILP, Phm. B
r• H •.-4.-.4••••4 •-.•• 4.444.-.444.•.••.4+41-••-•-•N44-r*.-+H'H+4444
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WAI LPAPER -- PHONE 20, MYTH
1
1
STOP&4SHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN 2 for 33c
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE 48 o7 28c
LUX LIQUID DETERGENT 2 FOR 69c
ROBIN HOOD OATS 5 LBS, 49c
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 7 LBS. 49c
AERO WAX (pints) 35c
--- EXTRA SPECIAL ---
ROBIN HOOT) BROWNIE MIX 15c
Holland's food Market
AND LOCKER SERV ICE.
Telephone 39 -- • WE DELIV ER r
►•1 -N -.-••.-.-N1 N4 -h.4-4-.-4 •-•-N-♦ • • •-•-••••-•-•-•-•-••
A-4 4.44.4-4444444+-4-14 •••••-•-•-•-• • .. s 1-4-44-4-.4...-$-.-•-1•••-N4444+•
1;VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP .
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
JUST ARRIVED
The NEW SAN MARCO WESTINGHOUSE
TELEVISION,
with "Silver Safeguard" Chassis Area,
Proved for top performance.
SEE IT TO -DAY.
Specially Reduced for September:
STANDARD ELECTRIC HEATERS, 1,000 WATT
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT,
1
H.-4..•.-11+.4.4+NN •-,-.+#,4-.•••. N•4 1444444 ••-•-#4-• "H *44+44 i
N #~6.♦Mrr♦♦rrN..+vv+.w..v.v.s.♦• 44.II+v4.44.4. N♦+~4,44411/vN.lw
We Have a ,Good Supply of
NO. 1 REGISTERED
GENNESEE SEED WHEAT
NO. 1 CERTIFIED
HUDSON FAIL BARLEY
•�
Please Take Notice
Mill will be Closed all Day Saturday, Sept. 22
for Fumigation.
Howson & Howson Limited
BLYTH - - WINGHAM
"Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits"
1 104••••••••0•44,..4.044400^444,4 N
McDowell with Miss Jeanette Snell and
her group in charge. Mrs, Donald Snell
acted ns pianist for the meeting, The
meeting opened with a hymn followed
by prayer by Mrs. Gordon Snell, Mr!
Ernest Snell read the 23rd Psalm. Mrs
Donald Snell sang a very beautiful solo
"Jesus Be Near Mn", accompanied by
Miss Jennetta Snell, Mrs, Gordon
Snell gave n rending, "Count Thy
Blessings," Mrs. Donald Snell and
Miss Jeanette Snell sang a duet, "Lord
Give Me a Vision," after which Mrs.
Alva McDowell led in prayer, Mrs
Harvey McDowell gave a reading
"God's Other Book," Mrs. Thos, Big•
gerstaff reviewed the last chapter of
the Study Book, "No Vanishing Race."
dealing with education among the In -
I
1
dines, A hymn was sung and the
president took charge, Mrs. C. Smith
opened the business part with the Call
to Worship and singing of a hymn, and
thanked Miss Snell and her group fo'r
the lovely meeting. The president gave
the chapter in Missionaries reporting by
Miss Joyce Facey of Prince Rupert,
and then led in prayer, The minutes
were rend and adopted and roll call
answered by 11 members and two vis-
itors, Mrs. Dotted Snell and Mrs, Ella
Baer, The next tnecting in charge of
Mrs, Jasper Snell and her group, I1
was discussed and decided that Mrs
Lloyd Walden be our deleg.,te to the
Sectionnl meeting In Blyth, The tneet-
Ing closed with a hymn and the bene-
diction pronounced by the president,