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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-10-24, Page 1114 VOLUME 62 - NO, 46 LYTH STANDAR .- ■ . ..111- -1.111110WW ILL Authorized as second -glass mail, BLYTHONTARIO WED NESDAY OCT. 24, 1956 Post Office Department, Ottawa ' . L Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.' .w1 III �- s�.a.a— r -- _ • J! I L _ — • ■ ■ Presentation Tendered Legionairres Falter, Wellesley ' Take . Mrs, Rae Tendered ,ok ', ■ « »Title,: Noris vee a owe en art24 membersof the Blyth Lales yintermediate � . Bowling League gathered at the htitne ■ toss for the deciding Hare of the Blyth dlmnond, .But their luck ,ran of Mr, and Mrs. Jack McGee recently to honour one of their members, Mrs. F®rDistrict ren out or. Monday night, Rae Shobbrok, who Is leaving tore• 1 During the season the Legl'onairres side at Clinton,• played in a mixed group of which The members first assembled at the L•ucknow and Blyth were the only "B" Huron Grill bowling alleys for n giime O131TUARY Tracie Fair Ethihitors teams, They finished second to Luck- of bowls before going tee the McGee now ht the group standing, They el- residence where the presentation of a MRS, CHARLES WATSON who�1' Early Enthusiasm aminated •Luckncw, last year's "B•' coffee percolator and coffee warmer Airs. Charles Watson, atson, of L,desboro, champions in a fine series, and from teas made by Miss Helen McGee, while i the former Ellen L, (Nellie) Lyon, of there went on to oust' Brussels and Mrs, Lloyd Appleby read an nddre:s, Hallett Township, died in Scott Mem- Tceswnter on their way to the final to which Ferne replied suitably, i (tr•ial hospital, Seaforth, on Tuesday, series with Wellesley, who more or Following is a copy of the address: Ocldber 10th, She was 71. 1less got a bye into the WOAA finals, In the fifth and deciding game of the WOAA Interrnedlite "B" Finals, played at the Blyth Community Park on Mon • day night, Blyth Legionairres cnmc out on the short end of a 12-6 score againe: Wellesley, and thus Wellesley won the five•gamc series, and the championship, 3 games to 2, 13y so doing Wellesley earned the right to go' on in the'play- downs for the WOAA Grand Champion. ship, and all Blyth fans and the Leg- ionairres, wish them the best of luck, find good playing weather, as they move along the championship trail. In losing the deciding game 'of the series here on Monday night, Blyth Legionairres practically booted them- selves right out of the game with er- ors• It was a game of tension, and Wellesley too, had their bad moments, comnniting same costly errors, but they were the team that settled down to play good ball once hey got the few errors out of their system. The large crowd of fans, who were nearly all Legionnirre rooters, got their first chance to cheer in the last of the third inning when the Legionairres broke the game open score -wise with four runs on two hits, two walked, and two Wellesley errors. Carman MacDon- ald led off with a single, followed by a long drive between the centre and right fielder by Ken Patterson, for n home run. Grover Clare drew a patts as did Bob Carter. Each advanced on Bill Weber's ground -out, and scored when the Wellesley first baseman mis- Dear Ferne—We learn with regret c( Surviving are three daughters, Mrs• There Was a two -weeks' hill while the your departure from Blyth, and so the John Sinclair, Kippen; Mrs, William F. WOAA made up their minds to make girls of the Bowling Club have t;ath r- t Riley, Hcns,ll: Mrs, Thomas Butler, Wellesley and Baden play off to send ed here for a sextet time before you Area; and two sisters Mrs. William a single winner: against the Legion- ,a We have enjoyed your company Gooier, Londesboro, and Mrs. 1). E. airres,bowling and we are going to miss you, Dewar, Ottawa, Me. Watson died in I And so, icenlly, the curtain is drawn• and although we were not always the i 1938. on the 1056 ball sense n which was it most agreeable team•mnies, we hope The lata Mrs, Watson was burn on long one, and a good one. The Legion• yeas will miss us and come back and the 13th concession of Ilullett Town- airres went right to the doorstep of the bowl sometimes. Wishing you. beat • of ,ship, n daubhle• of Joseph Lyon ar.d championship, They knocked hard on health and happiness for you and lbw 1 Elizabeth Lear, Following her mar - the door, and were niacin in, but just in your new home, and ask you to ;le,tri'-ge to Mr. Watson, the couple lived didn't mke it. Perhaps next year sept this small remembrance from till ' on the present Weldon Tyndall proper• they Will, ty, adjoining Londesboro, later pur- 1 Bowling Club. chasing the Marshall Braithwaite farm, A tasty lunch and a social hour now occupied by Lloyd Pipe, Follow - Telephone C011lntissionerS brought the evening to a close, I ing Mr. Watson's death, Mrs. Watson disposed of the {arm and moved into Attend Annual Convention The Shobbrook's have rented their i Londesboro to live with her mot!u:r, Hallowe'en is almost a week hence, property here to Mrs, Bailey, new op- I and continued to live there after her Chairman W. G. McNeil, and Coin- crater of the Commercial Hotel restaur • 1 than one show a year, the date for goblins and witches being mother passed away some years ago.Mr. Wilford plans to hold four such next Wednesday night, Oct, 31st, but misstoners James Phelan, Archie Yount;, ant, Mrs. Watson was a member of the and Lineman Donald Young, were in shotes in 10;7, and last week completed signs that local children are wide Londesboro United Church, the WMS, attendance at the 51st annual conven• a contract with the Galt arena man• awoke to its coming are evident every tion of the Canadian Independent Tele- Scouts Sjlionsol' Apple Day I and the WA. i agement, to hold his second show there, morning along main street where soap- • The remains were at the Bonthron the date to follow closely that of the ing windows started over the week -end. sed Doug Whflmore's ground bath phone Association, held at the Royal York hotel, Toronto, Thursday and Fri- We doubt if anyone in Blyth, Lon- funeral home in Hetsall, then renovec{ first one, to be held at Myth. Lion. Generally speaking, merchants look The very next inning however, the desboro 'or Auburn, turned down the to the Londesboro United Church on tions for the other two will be announc.. upon the annual window soaping as the Legionairres fell apart defensively, and day of last week,• Y 1 aTr, McNeil was one of a committee appeal of the Local Ba Scout Troop t Friday in time for service at 3 pan•, ed in the near future. inevitable. They console thernseivea three successive errors loaded the base: of five elected out of the Convention to on Saturday, as they made their annual conducted by the Rev. J. 'l. White. Int- I Rutabaga Feast Week Announced with the thoughts that if the young folk and a grand slam homer tied the score, "Apple Day" Drive. Iterment followed in the Londesboro In Detroit and Windsor recently,' work off their enthusiasm in this form, investigate assessments and taxation'; almost before anyone realized what had cemetery. where Mr, Wilford talked with tit: it may prevent too much property dam- s of Independent Telephone Systems, The young lad were upand at itproperty happened Wellesley went on to take • said . Pallbearers were Stanley Lyon, John committee to arrange to meet with early Saturday morningand continuedproduce brokers and chain store bus- age in either parts of the 'Own, but it the lend with two more runs before the Y Nott, Nelson Lear, Wm. Manning,John Premier Leslie Frost and the Provincialers, it was decided to make the first should also be remembered that mer - side was retired, Theybatted all around to Work diligently throughout the day. Snell, Sr„ and James McCool. Flow - week •in November International Ruta- chants are busy people, and they ua': In this inning. Two home runs In the, Members of the Troop come froth Blyth, erbearers were nephews, Gordon Lyon, top of the fifth inning, one of them Chairman of the 5 -man conunfUce is Auburn and Londesboro, so the three bags Feast rWeek, Chain store aper- their windows as a medium of adver• Donald and Harold Richards, Jack niers have t. 1 I ' Harold Schmidt of the. Wilmot Mune I 'breed to publish one recite 'Using their goods. A word of caution with a man aboard, sent Wellesleyinto centres were well canvassed. }Iamilton and Harry McEwen, cipah `Telephone System, with offices at from the Ontario Government recipe by parents to their offsprings at this a commanding 9-4 lead, n lead which Batten, book, adding emphasis to the impel.- particular time certainly would be was actually never threatened by the 'Che action is tiro result of a recent tante of the week, Mr. 1Vilford has in order. Teachers too, might take a Legionairres, who were having diffi- I W.MS. MEETING been considering the possibilityof moment to remind students that need 6 raise in assessments of Municipal Tele- culties with Lindner's pitching. They phone Systems. Blythrepeating g property ' " clid cut the lead to four runs In the last The W. M. S. of United Churn { tin the very successful rutabag t r less pro arty damage is entirely un - of the fifth, when Webeber walked, was were hosts on Wednesday afternoon to banquet held here two years ago r 1 necessary. They might also remind advanced along the paths, and four . nejg;hbouring attxilliaries, Bet- connection with the rutahcga feast them that Hallowe'en is not a two- scares! on a Wellesley error. Blyth ■ ■ grave, Londesboro, Walton and West- week of that year. In the meantime tveek event, but that its celebration is Fifth Accident Victim,Stephen field. There were more than eighty InC is urging everyone to place the. confined to one night, Oct. 31st. around up their scoring with another delectable rutababa on their menu as When that night comes suitable en - run in tate last of the 7th on two walks guests present, b before styrone was retired.Mrs. W, McVitlie, president of Blyth often as possible, especially with fowl. tertainment is provided in most cen- Wellesley clinched the victory with a Wellbanks, Succumbs To InjuriesftLIxillilry, presided. Mrs. Harvey A dinner plate of fowl is just not conn- fres by local Service Clubs. lit Blyth brace of three runs in the top of -the Brown, of Walton, was the accompanist Piete without a serving of rutabaga— the Lions Club always sponsor a party The death last Friday in St, Josephs member. At the graveside Blyth Leg• throughout. Members from each of the or turnip—if that name comes to yaar for the ,children, and this year is no eighth inning to double up the score, 12 Hospital, London, of Stephen Wellbanks ton }3ranch members conducted themind more readily. And don't be exception. to 6. auxin. ':•'es presented an enjoyable and 1 was the fifth caused as at direct result. Last Rites of the Canadian Legion, varied 1 ~m, afraid of them running short in supply Its up to dad and mom to keep a line "For Blyth, Carman l\iecDunald starl- of injuries sustained in the tragic mot- with the President of the Branch, Com- , • thisyear. There are thousands of bush- on the kids, and its up to the law to Mrs, Dom,., Snell, of Westfield, sang ! rod on the mound and was relieved in or accident of Saturday evening, Oct, rade Claire Vincent, in charge, "You Know My .J^:us," Mrs, George els—the best of course being grown in i keep a similar line on the oldster.. the fifth Ionian; by Eddie Watson, 0th, which had Immediately at the Pallbearers were all Legion Com Johnston and. Mrs. 11 -old Procter con- this district, and processed at our local i wino most of the time cause more pro - For Wellesley John Lindner went the time the accident occurred, near Clao- rales: Donald Sprung, Borden Cook, plant owned and operated by Russell perty damage than the kids would ever distance on the mound, and elthou'!t 1 tributed a duet. Mrs. J. T. White, Lone 1 I 6 deboye, claimed the lives of Edmund , Scott Fairservicc, Stanley Ball, Edward desboro, gave two read: ng and Mrs Dougherty, i think ot, he seemed at times tin the verge of Pollard, Blyth, Donald Kennedy, Hul- ! Bell and George Thomason, Flower - needing relief, his team helped him by Harold Phillips, Blyth, favoured with lett, Stephen Wellbanks, Jr„ also of bearers were: Georg,c McNalle Janes a sato, piling up runs. 'lath teams were jittery. Hallett, who together with Stephen 'livens, Walter Mason, Harold Badley, Hite TIt was a case of the Legionairres out -Mrs• (Rev,) R• S, Hiltz, of A the 'n, Bank Draws A o Resume; Wellbanks, Sr„ and another member :all Legion members, and C. J. Liver- was the special speaker. Her thele jittering the visitors for the most port. of the Wellbanks 'family, 7 -year -oh! more, Wilfred Freeman, and Arthur John Lindner, one of the Wellesley was the Sunday School in the home by ■ Saiurday, Clntnrlie Wellbanks, tvcrc all passcngcrsLrybourne, all of Clinton. air and mail, NIrs. Hiltz is District �Erst Draw November 3rd pitchers was a recti nemesis for the In the same car, and Philip Grose, cE The sympathy of many friends in tlii. Legionairres. He won all three games Supervisor of Northern and Southern London, who was driving the other car district goes out to Mrs. Welibank for his team, and While he did not look , (Ontario for this project, which is par - All merchants and business people Impressive on the mound he was able involved in the accident, The remain- and her young, family, as well as to, i tinily sponsored by the WMS, but main- ing ing two survivors of the crash are'the other relatives of the family, Who interested in resuming the popular to keep the heavy bats of the Legion- ly by the Board of Christian Educa• Gordon E. ` ighttl an Cal- Saturday Bank Nite Draws, are re- airres Wellbanks, wife is still a pat- suffered so much sorrow and loss in Hon. She stated in brief; "Under her silent in the games he won, ient in St. Joseph's Hospital, and Mrs. the tragedy, lingOn Old Friends Here quested to signify by leaving their Naturally there was disappointment supervision there are 139 families in + Grose, names at The Standard Office where a In the Legfonairre camp. They had Mr. Wellbanks' condition took a de- Ontario receiving Sunday ,'; fool les- list of names is being compiled of pose won the opening game of the series 4 i tided turn for the worse of Thursday Vandalism Reported In sits and supplies by mail, and there, We at The Standard Office were very preps ed to support the feature, for runs to 1, had gone to Wellesley for a,afternoon, Oct. 18th, and he died; pre- ��, are 2,400 families receiving this service. happy to have the privilege to renew publication in an immediate issue. Saturday afternoon game which they Local Farm Bush Lot To be eligible for• this service, the fam- I the acquaintance of Mr, Gordon E• , lost 3 to 2 (this was the one in which sumably as a ►esult'cl injuries sustain- flies must live at least five miles front \Vightntan of Grand Isle, Vermont, as \\e feel sure the shopping publi, they left 14 men stranded on the base I ed In the accident, He was In his 37th A local farther called at The Stand- will be pleased to learn of the r efeat- paths. eat- and Office on Tuesday to report some- any Sunday Schaal. Application may he called at the office on Tuesday at ton of the Bank Nile Draws, the fent• paths, They then came back to Blyth t year. t be made through Mrs. Hiltz, ternoon. Mr. Wightmais writings are II Born at Toronto, he was a son of thing brand new in the terry of eau -arc that every week pays dividends for when Wellesley took an 8-4 victory, I Marshall Wellbanks, and the lute Mil. dalisnt• Mrs. Harvey Brown and Mrs. Jack ; familiar, and we believe popular, w•tth and a 2-1 lead in games, Last Thurs-shopping in Blyth inures. i Wellbanks, He signed up with lite While strolling through his bush lot Brynns, of Walton, tav,oured with two I subscribers to The Standard, us he It is hoped to have the first Draw day night, with their backs to the Wall, Royal Regiment of Canada n few days very recently he noted deep gouged piano and organ duets. periodically takes pen in hand to re- November the Legionairres lied the series in aan Satueme wibe 3rd. i Further after war was declared but in 1041 woe cut ht the trees in the bush, At first Lunch was served in the schcrol room fresh his own mind, and those of ois, game played on the Linwood diamond, of the church with Mrs. A. W. Watson renders of early incidents in the Ens! i,utouncentrnt will be made next week, The scare o[ that one was 7-2. Their invalided home from overseas and en- he was inclined to pay no attentior, presiding at the tea table. 1\'ntcanosh eonunmtnily where he was We again remind those interested in tercd Brant Sanitorhun at Brantford, but as his walk progressed the marks 1 1 b tI sponsoring the feature to leave their luck seethed good when they won the where he was a patient for almost n'persisted until he began to take a ser 1 bornMr. and\Vi ra,isrci. Malan had been having tt names at The Standard Office, yenr, He came to this district in 1942 sous look at the condition of the trees, 1 Midnight ROCK> Il Rollers', i g and married Eva Elizabeth Kennedy He found an estimated 100 trees, some , Disturbing Sleepy Residents 4 grand time visiting old friends, and al - AMONG TIIE CIIUItCNES that same year in a ceremony perform- of the smaller ones cut down, others i Local residents who retire for the so the farm on the fifth line taking he was born. From it he was taking CONDITION IMPROVING Sunday, October 28th, 1956 ed at the bride's home, that of Mr. and up to more than a foot in diameter .most part at a respectably baro, are ltottte some stones which caught his Mrs, Victor' Kennedy, now residents of disclosed deep cut marks, which ap• becoming more and more perturbed by Mrs. Fred Richards is ill at the home T. ANDREWS ItIisli 'r:It1AN Blyth, After their marriage the con- peered to be the work of some pet•• the late stain street antics of those who fancy, and also had taken pictures of of Mr. and Airs. George McNeil, twice CHURCH pie lived at Brantford and Clinton be- son, or persons, with an axe. the old homestead which so far a- a condition is improving very nicely, 3:30 p.m.—Church Service, 1 I are not content to stay awake half the buildings are concerned can boast fore settling in their present home, In As 'mentioned earlier, sone of the nS;ht themselves, but apparently tit ist t n fact Which Will be welcome news to Rev. D. J, Lane, B.A., Minister. Hallett Township, west of Londesboro. smaller trees had been entirely de-" that eveyone else stay awake Wtih i nothing, today but the crumbling fonts- her many friends, Besides his sorrowing wife, Mr. Well. stroyed, and the farmer believes that dation of the barn. Y tient, I ,, THE UNITED CHURCH banks is survived by five elttldrent nine more have received permanent "rock While in Blyth he called on one of Y I • These ` t ark and roll" lads, with theirr his forme• pupils whom he 'taught in OF CANADA Linda, Vicki, Marilyn, Marsha, and dam:ge, hotrods, witch In some cases We un East Wttwanesh, Miss Josephine Wood'FORMER AIINISTEIt CALLED Blyth, Ontario., • Charlie; also his rather, Marshall Well- This'is indeed a regrettable Incident, ' de•stand is "the old man's" car, screech cock, Needless to say the meeting was Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister. banks, of Toronto, -and four brothers. and should the culprit, or culprits, be and backfire their way up and doRev. C. C. Washington, of Lucicnest- 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School. His mother and a sister, predeceased brought to light, they should certainly main street until they have those who a !limy one, as all such meetings are, formerly minister of the Auburn -West - 10:15 I and the two sprat some time recalling, field -Donnybrook Charge of the United 11;15 stat.—Morning Worship, him, and one brother was killed in the be severely dealt with. live in stain street apartments, of even teacher -pupil incidents of several years Guest Minister, Rev. H. Wilson, Clift- lest war, within blocks of the. main street, sit- Church, rolled at The Standard Office ton, Very largely attended funeral ser- ago one day last aleck to renew ac uahn- I OL Electling on the edge of the bed, waiting Mr. Wightntan was going font here q No Evening Worship. vices were held from the Ball & Munch J Officers for the crash that scents inevitable, lances. Mr, turd thMeir snewfiington er- to Niagara Falls to spend same. time quite happy in their new field, of ser- fu.ne•nt hone, Clintolt, on Sunday IL' The election of officers for LOL N' When the din finally does quiet down, with a former school chum, Rev. Wil; tcrnoon, Oct, 21st, In charge of the 803, Londesboro, was held in the lodge it's usually half a dozen aspirin tablets , vice. in Ashfield Township, but are al - 803, ANGLICAN C[IUItCII Rev, J. T. White, of Londesboro, Dur Fh1g land, before reUtrning, to his Grand weys happy o g roosts on Wednesday, October 17th, and un hour later before one eaii set• g g y to keep in touch with tin • 'Trinity, Blyth -10:30 atm, Matins,isle hone. people of this district among whom ing Lite service Mr. Donald McNeil, of with the following results: tie the nerves into slumberland, only Frirnds here tecre ntrst happy to St. Mnrk's Auburn -12 noon: Matins, Blyth, sung the: lovely hymn, "Abide W. 'Master: Stewart Ament. to awaken next morning to crawl out 1e him in such apparent good health. they have a bust of good friends, Trinity, Beibrave--2;30 hall Evensong. With Me." A prolusion of flowers D. Master: Donnld W, McLean, of bed, feeling somewhat like at ov- were silent tribute to the esteem 10 Chaplain: Emmerson 'Iesk, erwurkcd dish rag. CHIMER 01 OOUwhich the deceased was held, and the Rec,-Secy: Charles Bromley. The Standard would like to lead the Mc('onnelt Sheet, I3lyth,sytnpaUty extended to Mrs. Wellbanks, Treasurer; John Nott, parade of dissenters of this nonsense Rev, 11. Stewart, Pastor,the family, and other relatives. Marshall: Major Yungblut. in applying to the 'molter authorities, 10 a,m Sunday School. 'Mr. Wellbanks was a member of 1st Lecturer; Arthur Weymouth. who ever they may be, to have en'!m- 11 amt.—Morning Worship, Blyth Branch No. 420 of the Cnnadiati 2nd Lecturer: llnrvey Bunking• mediate clamp put on tiny such W1.1.11,- 7:30 pin,—Evening Worship. Legion and the Legion flag In front of Committeemen: RAI Townsend, Wil- cr performances, We dtn't think it Wednesday, 8 proal -Prayer and BI'ole the Legion 'Ione here was flown at lis Bromley, David Ewan, Wm. Bro:n- would be tolerated in other towns, aha Study, half mast over' the week -end, a token ley', It's Rapson, Frank Little, Gordon we don't think it should be Mimed t3 Friday, 8 p.m—Youth Fellowship, of remembrance towards n departed Johnston, continuo here. Since his announcement of the return of the Western Ontario Trade Fair to the Blyth Community Park site for the spring of 1957, made last week, A. H. Wilf:rd hos been "beating the drums" on behalf of his one-man show, and reported to The Standard on Mon • day morning that 15 industrial exhibi'- ors, all repeats front last year, had ex- pressed centinuerl enthusiasm in late show on the Blyth site, by signing con- tracts to return for a repeat perform- ance. All have taken space within the arena. The shoe; next spring will b" held the last week in May. A, H. is hoping for better tveathet next year, certainly it could not be worse than last year. During 1956 Mr, Wilford, al the sug- gestions of many of Itis larger cxhib• hots, held experimental shows at For- est and New Hamburg, Exhibitors fe:1 that they could place mare exphasis on their booths and exhibits if they were given the opportunity of more Blyth Lions Club has completed plans for their annual Hallowe'en Party which will be held in the Memorial Hall, Wednesday evening, Oct, 31st, and to which all children of Blyth and community have a cordial invitation to attend, The party will start at 7 p.nn, and there will be a good filen shown en- titled "War Arrow," starring Jeff Chandler and Maureen O'Hara and co- starring Susan Ball. At the close of the movie there will be treats for all children present. Parents are urged to co-operate by reminding children of the event, and better still, by coming along with them. There is no charge. The show will be over in plenty of time to get Johnny and Susie, to bed, and ready fon' school the next morning. Be -en lime and don't miss any of the movie, which is an Indian picture and should appeal to all the young people. HALLOWE'EN PRANKSTERS START EARLY No official figures of the receipts are to hand this week, but will be tabulated in time to be announced next week, W. 1. TO MEET RAIII ITS STOLEN The children of Rev, and Mrs. Bren The regular monthly meeting of the deVt•ies were very disappointed last Blyth Women's Institute will be held Friday morning when they found that in the Memorial Ball, Wednesday, Oct.1 their hyo pet rabbits had been stolen 21st, at 2;30 pont, Meeting in charge of from their cage. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, convener of Apparently some time during the Home Economics and Health, Please night the wire on the cage had been nets change of date. cut and the rabbits taken, 1 What Happened To The $64,000 Winners? What happens to the men and women who found $64,000 at the end of the TV rainbow? Did the money change their lives? Did the heavy wine of fame go to their heads? What happened to the dough? To answer these questions. the Police Gazette sent its TV re- porter to interview the winners of the $64,000 prize. Here are their stories: Billy Pearson The little jockey with the big grin not only amazed forty mil- lion TV viewers with his incred- ible knowledge of fine art, but also shocked his riding buddies. Jockey Teddy Atkinson—who prides himself as an authority on literature—and Eddie Arcaro bet Billy $100 each that he would be out of the dough on the first questions. They figured that Pearson wouldn't know a Picas- so from a nag. "I took 'em up on it — and won," said Billy. 'I've been a gambling guy all my life, I lost my $40,000 home in Pasadena, Calif , at a chemin de ter table last summer, so gambling with those $64,000 questions on art didn't mean a thing," Actually, the money wasn't the big thing to Pearson — not that he didn't need it — but be- ing a celebrity meant even more. "Fame is nice," said Billy. "A personwho says he doesn't want fame has got to be from left - field, because it's natural to want to be known and liked. What gives me the biggest knick is when cab drivers and bartenders recognize me. And the letters that pour in! In one day I got more than 2,000 from all over the country," Always a fast spender, Pear- son used $12,000 of his prize money for an Italian Karman- Ghia sports car. That was half the total, for after taxes Billy had only $24,000 left. Then he bought gold cigaret lighters for the entire staff of the "$64,000 Question" show. "He left the lighters and didn't even wait for 'thanks'," said a technician. "That's the kind of guy he is, generous to a fault. He has a real zest for living." As a result of his appearance on millions of screens, Billy was picked for a role in the movie "Typee" and will appear with Gregory Peck, Director John Huston thinks Pearson has a]1" it takes to become an outstanding actor. "I'm not against that kind of a career," said Billy. "There's money in it. But I ain't going to stay off the nags." He's also writing his autobi- ography with the noted author, Stephen Longstreet, and Holly- wood may buy it for a movie even before It's published. Fortune has, indeed, smiled on the little jockey. For a guy who never finished the seventh grade and fs only 35, he has a long fu- ture ahead of him. Capt. Richard McCutchen This handsome young Marine couldn't pass his second-class cooking test for the Boy Scouts when he was a kid, but when he went into the isolation booth recently he knew all there was to know about fancy cooking. The decorated combat veteran of both World War II and Korea is still wearing his captain's bars and regards the Marine Corps as a "way of life." He isn't in any hurry about taking off that uni- form, either, This California native is hang- ing on to his money, and of all the winners, suffered least from the tax bite—he has three• chil- dren and a wife for dependents. "I'm going to invest my prize winnings in the kids' education," McCutcheon said. "The rest goes into savings for retirement and a house we will call a home, A marine moves around a lot, and the family .would like one steady home. That's what we're going to have." The Captain admitted he got some ribbing from his brother officers and enlisted men about his gourmet tastes, "But a lot of them knew that was my hobby," he said. "And they figured knowledge of cook- ing paid off when I got in the isolation booth. I still don't ex- pect Mornay or Soubise sauces when I sit down to mess, A tough Marine couldn't live on a fancy diet." Just to show that Marines aren't afraid ,of anything, the Captain did an encore on the "$64,000 Challenge" program and won e32,000 by besting the chef of the Commodore Hotel. 6llchael Della Rocca This Italian -born shoemaker has devoted most of his adult life to opera, and the $64,000 he won by answering any and all ques- tions on the subject is going to further his love of music. Before he stepped in front of Hal March's microphone, Mike had spent all his spare time away from his Baldwin, Long Island, shoe repair shop direct- ing amateur opera groups in his community. "I'm going to use some of that prize money to produce bigger and better amateur operas," he said. "Ever since I became a citi- zen in 1928, I've wanted to help build opera in America. "I'm not going to give up my shoe shop, but I'm going to spend more time with amateur groups. Who knows but another Caruso or Gigli will come from such an organization," Mike is 54 now, with three grown children and one grand- child. He banked the money as insurance for a "rainy day," bought some necessities and went right back to staging his com- munity musical productions. Winning the big one didn't change his life much, he said. "But it helped create an inter- est in opera, I'm not important. Of course I'm flattered that peo- ple recognize me and ask for my autograph. But I'm too old to have it go .to my head." Peter Freuchen The blood of the Vikings burns in Pete's veins, and his almost endless knowledge of ,the seven seas made him the oldest win- ner of the $64,000 payoff. Ever since he was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, 70 years ago, Freuchen has been inter- ested in the ocean and its mys- terious workings. He's now a stockholder in a Greenland fish- ing boat company and has quite a background as an Arctic ex- plorer. Pete intends to use his money on some sailing trips with his second wife, whom he married in 1945. "I just want to have some fun and see plenty of the ocean be- fore I die," he said. "The rest of the money I'll invest," Despite his rough -and -rugged career as an explorer and sea- man, Pete is also an author of 27 books, has a master's degree In philosophy from the Univer- sity of Copenhagen. "When you've been around as much as I have," Pete said, "this type of fame doesn't change you. I got to know a lot of nice people and heard from friends I hadn't seen for years. Otherwise, I'm glad to have a financial cushion. 'And I'm always running into some old salt who tries to prove he knows more about the oceans and ships than I do. "Darned if some of them don't. You'd be surprised." — By Wil- liam Stevenson in The Police Gazette. MADE IN BRAZIL—Resemblirs a Brazil nut on wheels, the three - passenger car pictured above is the first auto to be designed and produced in Brazil. Called the Romi-Isetta, it is entered through the nose, which swings out as a door. Weighing some 800 pounds, the car is said to have a cruising speed of better than .50 m.p.h. and to be economical to operate. The engine, in rear, has two double -phase cylinders with a single combustion chamber. Power Is transmitted to the wheels through a unique automatic transmission, adapted from the drive used by the manufacturer on its line of precision lathes. LAUNCH OF THE CUNARD LINER"SYLVANIA"—The Cunard Line announce that the new 22,000 -ton liner "Sylvania" will be launched from Messrs. John Brown's Clydebank shipyard on Thursday, November 22, 1956. The naming ceremony is to be performed by Mrs. Norman A. Robertson, the wife of the Cana- dian High Commissioner in London. The "Sylvania" is to sail from Liverpool for Quebec and Montreal on her maiden voyage on June 5, 1957. Above is an artist's impression of how "Syl- vania" will appear when completed. TABLE TAIIS eiart Andrews. The very simplicity of baking powder biscuits makes them re- flect small differences in propor- tions and technic. So measure carefully and cultivate a quick, light touch if you would be a good biscuit -maker. Best biscuits are made from dough that. is 'soft, . light, and springy, but not sticky. So It is important to use the right amount of liquid. This may be more or less than is specified, depending upon the flour used. By practicing a few, times with one brand of flour, it is possible to learn the exact amount need- ed, In laboratory studies when,bis- cuits of uniform thickness and size are required, the dough is often rolled out in a wooden hoop, 1,t inch deep. This is not important for home biscuits. But the dough should be rolled evenly and biscuits cut with a straight—not a twisting—motion. It takes a hot oven to raise and make . biscuits quickly. Serve fresh and hot. You may prefer to bake a few at a time on an oven -glass plate to bring right to the table. • • • The following are the key - steps leading to success: 1. Cut shortening lightly into the flour mixture It's easy to do with a wire pastry blender, but two knives can be used. Hold a knife in each hand and cut "crisscross." Shortening should be cut—not mashed—until divi- ded into tiny pieces and mixture looks granular like coarse meal. 2. Add half the liquid, pouring it into a little well in the flour, and start mixing at once. Try to avoid splashing. Then add re- maining liquid gradually, just until the dough is stiff enough to follow around the bowl, 3. Knead lightly—and not too long. This develops the fine tex- ture and elasticity that makes biscuits flaky and high. Have the board and the fingers dusted lightly with flour. To knead, lift the dough with finger tips and fold it over lightly; then press down quickly with the heel of the hand. That's a kneading turn. 4. Pat or roll 1/2 inch thick. Avoid pressing heavily. Use light strokes to keep the dough springy. Then cut with a cutter dipped in flour. • • • BAKING POWDER BISCUITS (Large Recipe) 2 cups sifted flour 21/2 teaspoons baking powder 8/ teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons shortening a/ cup milk (about) Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift into bowl, Cut in shortening until mix- ture looks like coarse meal, us- ing a pastry blender or two knives. Add milk and stir until soft dough is formed (about 20 strokes). Turn onto lightly floured board and knead 30 seconds to shape -(20 kneading turns). For high fluffy biscuits, pat or roll dough lightly 1,i inch thick and cut with floured 2 -inch cit - ter. For thinner, crusty biscuits, pat or roll dough 1/4 inch thick and cut with floured 21/4 -inch cutter. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (450°F) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 14 baking powder biscuits, Note: Buttermilk or sour milk may be substituted for sweet milk in this recipe. Use slightly more.hecause buttermilk is thic- ker than sweet milk; and sift V4 teaspoon soda with the flour mixture, • • • BAKING POWDER BISCUITS (Small Recipe) 1 cup sifted flour 11/4 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 21/2 tablespoons shortening 6 tablespoons milk (about) Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift into bowl. Cut in shortening until mix- ture looks like coarse meal, us- ing a pastry blender or two knives. Add milk and stir with fork until soft dough is formed (about 15 strokes), Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 20 seconds to shape (15 kneading turns). For high fluffy biscuits, pat or roll dough lightly 1/2 inch thick and cut with floured 2 -inch cut- ter. For thinner, crusty biscuits, pat or roll dough 1/4 inch thick and cut with floured 21/4 -inch cutter, Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (450°F) '12 to 15 minutes, Makes 7 biscuits, • • • SAVORY BISCUITS Add 2 -tablespoons grated car- rots and 11A teaspoons minced parsley to flour mixture for bis- cuits above. Use as a topping for a stew, or for shortcakes with creamed meats. • • • TEA BISCUITS Mix biscuit dough according to directions Roll out and cut with 1s/4 -inch cutter. Bake. Serve hot with butter and jam, marmalade or honey. • • • PINWHEELS Roll biscuit dough into a 12x 10 -inch rectangle. Spread with 1h cup raspberry jam, Roll as for jelly roll. Cut in 1 -inch slices and bake on greased baking sheet In hot oven (450°F) 15 to 20 minutes. • • * DROP BISCUITS Mix biscuit dough, increasing milk to 1 cup. Drop from tea- spoon onto baking sheet or greased muffin pans. Bake. • • * CHEESE BISCUITS Add 1 cup grated Canadian cheese to flour mixture for Bak- ing Powder Biscuits. Roll dough and cut as desired. Sprinkle bis- cuits with paprika before baking, Here is a time -saving tip for the lunch -maker of the family, Set aside ca "lunch drawer" in your kitchen, preferably near the bread box, and keep it sup- plied with all the extras needed to prepare school lunches—waxed paper, paper napkins, plastic containers and polythene bags. You will be amazed at how easy this daily chore becomes with everything so handy. 'Covered Wagons' in The Antarctic The covered wagons are roll- ing again) This time their route will be through Penguin Terri- tory and not "Injun" Territory. Moreover, we are happy to re- port that the penguins concerned are known to be perfectly peace- ful, The wagons will be the very latest models, tracked vehicles capable of' crossing the rugged terrain and also the flimsy snow bridges which span great bot- tomless crevasses in the ice sheet which caps Antarctica, the polar continent where the new "covered wagon trail" awaits the new pioneers. Our authority on what these daring men can expect to face, in a journey of nearly 2,000 miles over the bleakest and coldest re- gion on earth, is Sir Edmund Hillary, who recently outlined plans of the New Zealand Ant- arctic Expedition he will lead soon into the Far South, The proposed "first ever" dash across the vast, icebound, bliz- zard -swept Antarctic continent, via the South Pole, which a 15 - man team of explorers plan to make next year, will be the high spot in the .long chain of dis- covery since that day in the long ago when men first glimpsed the southernmost continent looming out of the polar mists, The "dash," incidentally, will take four months or more. The 15 -man team will include 11 Britishers, two New Zealand- ers, one South African, and one Australian. One of the New Zealanders will be George Lowe, who was a member of the team that supported Sir Edmund and Sherpa Tensing in, their joint conquest of Mt, Everest in 1953. "You may well ask," said Sir Edmund, "why bother to go to all the trouble to do the (trans- continental) job on the ground? Why not just fly across? Well, aircraft can bring back useful information and photographs by flying over a terrain but they cannot map it accurately. They cannot carry out a geological survey, or test the depth of the ice, or do other very useful scien- tific work. This must be done on the ground, "Apart from actual participa- tion in the trans -Antarctic cross- ing, New Zealand has been given the main supporting role to .the 15 -man expedition. It is our task to establish Scott Base in McMurdo Sound and then to lay our depots of food and fuel for about 400 miles through unex- plored country towards the Pole. "The crossing party (coming from Shackleton Base on the Weddell Sea) will be depending on these supplies and we will be there to meet the men and bring them safely back through our long supply lines," Sir Edmund's group will have other work to do, "Our route," he said, "has been deliberately chosen to pass through extensive and unexplored mountain .coun- try, We intend to survey and map this country and to carry out a geological examination. And at Scott Base our scientists will be carrying out an extensive series of observations and ex- periments in connection with the International Geophysical Year," As Sir Edmund explained, this New Zealand expedition is the first this young South Pacific democracy has organized, fi- nanced, and manned in the 50 or 60 years since the country became the traditional jumping- off place for the great historic expeditions, including those of Scott, Shackleton, and Byrd, heading into the Far South. Three new Zealanders went South with Rear -Admiral Byrd's current "Operation Deep Freeze" and were given what Sir Ed- mund described as "magnificent assistance" by the.., Americans, The New Zealanders explored sites for Scott Base and pushed up the Ferrer Glacier to the point where it begins to fall from the Polar Plateau,', This New Zealand party, in Its long exploratory trek, found the base hut established by Captain Robert F, Scott in the 1901.09 expedition. The hut was in al- most perfect condition. There were no signs of rotting and though there were a few win= dows blown in and the chimney was down, minor work would have brought it into first-class condition. "We'll be by no means alone in McMurdo Sound," said Sir Ed- mund. "Only 20 miles away will be a large American base, and although 20 miles in the dark of the long Antarctic night across the bay ice is a long way, yet 1 have no doubt that we will get together somehow. "The old cooperation between Admiral Byrd and New Zealand is in full swing again," he said, "New Zealand is serving as host to the Byrd ships and aircraft and in return we are being af- forded great assistance with the biggest bugbear of Antarctic travel — shipping space down to the tee." That's another way el saying that teamwork always was the best hauling power for covered wagons, "HOW?"—That's what Brent Lee Hoffman, 3, would like to know concerning this plane-ly puzzling situation, No aerial switch on the fellow who built a boat too big to go through his cellar door, it's the angle from which this picture was taken that makes garaging of the plane a seeming impossibility. .•V.j�, ._ ., a .; % Mi� ."' Y�t•....VC.5 Of.A, go.:.. u....:.i:A4l n�ii�K .Al%%' "TABLOID" HOME ON WHEELS—James Orr, Caiif., sports -car enthusiast and racer, has turned his German Volkswagen "Kombi" Into a cozy vacation home on wheels. He's pictured above, with his daughter, lolling on the "sun deck" at sports -car races. His re -rigged Kombi sleeps two, has a canopy and is furnished inside, wi th beds, cabinets, a table and fancy curtains. It is decorated with Orr's v -ing trophies .and pictures of his races. "Tip -Off" Catches Most Smugglers Foaming breakers and shingle turned red as the gang of des- perate smugglers fought hand - w -hand with a large force of Customs officers who had sur- prised them as they beached their boats, Cutlasses flashed, guns roared, men swore and scream- ed in the struggle which ended with the Customs force being nearly cut to pieces. That was the bloody "Battle of Brookland" which took place nca" Dungeness nearly a century age, It was the worst Customs defeat of all time, by the tough and notorious band of smugglers known as the Aldington Gang, To -day, most of the violence has gone from smuggling. It is mainly a battle of wits. Not Tong ago an enormous cache of smuggled wrist -watches was detected in a secret compart- ment of a car on the Dover ear - ferry, The vehicle was allowed to land. in the normal manner, and was soon speeding towards London, the driver unaware that a fast ear was hard on his tail. At Ashford, in Kent, the chase was taken up by another car which followed the smuggler in- to Russell Square, Here the sniugglers car was parked, lock- ed, and left. An hour later the driver returned with another man, who afterwards proved to he an important member of the "ring." They walked straight into the arms of hefty Customs officers, and not only lost 2,000 valuable watches but a year or two of their liberty as Well. An equally successful capture occurred three years ago, A car known to be carrying a large consignment of smuggled watch- es was allowed to land at a (Manny! port. The driver, how- ever, had been tipped off that the Customs men were after him. He drove the car to London as hard as he could, locked it in a garage, and vanished, Because of the value of the smuggled watches the' revenue men knew that the smuggler would return. They kept watch on the garage in relays. It was a bitterly cold Febru- ary, and after a week of cat -and - mouse vigilance the shivering Customs men Were rewarded. Two mon came to the garage and unlocked the doors. About to drive away hey suddenly found themselves surrounded by men in plain clothes. Again the principal smuggler was caught and several thousand wrist- watches confiscated. Far more in the tradition of that queen of all smuggling ves- sels, the notorious Good Intent, a schooner which worked the coasts in the nineteenth century, is the story of the auxiliary yacht Dawn Approach. This vessel had been engaged In smuggling cigarettes and to- bacco along the coasts of Spain, Italy, and France, becoming so well-known at last that her own- ers decided to change their scene of operations. Loaded with contraband watches, liked by smugglers be - SALLY'S SALLIES Lt -1-1--1 lyt1.RUL flt‘ "Why can't you take my word '^l• Ito Everyone else does," ,0.1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC11088 1. Abstract being 4. 31 eager 9. $Intl t'gnItl 12. (lenge blow 12, itestrect 11. Artirh'h11' Ltng11.01' 15. 1,aclt n(puvver 17, ('.over 19. Strike and rebound 19. Landed. properly 21. 8Ig 24. Ala lie Lire 25. !tagged 20. Asia lI palm R'_'. 11111nder 23. 'kg wildly 3:1. 1,uln'Irnot R4. Order!). 3 , tVnlrhulnn 40. Pouch 42. Peruse 42.1:rent desert 46. One of the A nos t l es 16. illblicnl hnr•neler 11. 1 nlp(111.m t 14, Ire 66. Irolienl 16, 8lnnlping form 17. i4aIior 66, t'oun/ound el. 11.)%po wing DOWN 1. Narrative pa em 3. Nursery word ,. Planet 4. Ilthnntrr 5. \IolllltIItll pass 6, 'Tropical bird 7. Mischa R Meeting Pince -1 cause of their ease of handling, Dawn Approach left Tangier and appeared early one morning oft Anglesey, A dinghy was lower- ed, and a man wearing a life - belt stuffed with 13,000 watches was landed and picked up by a last car. A tip.off set a revenue car on their tail. A thrilling chase began. The smugglers, soon aware that they were being pursued, put on speed, eventually losing the Cus- 1oms men in 'the twisting streets of Shrewsbury, The Customs men picked up the speeding car at Luton and followed it to the Strand, London, where it was stopped and a man named Lam- bert was arrested. He was sen- tenced to four years' imprison- ment, but refused to "squeal" on his accomplices. In the menntime, the crew of Dawn Approach, aware that things had, gone wrong, sailed full speed from Anglesey to a hide-out in a little bay on the coast of Ireland, where they re - mined for ten days in the hope that things would blow over. They underestimated the tenac- ity of the Customs, however, for when Dawn Approach sailed in- to Liverpool she was immediate. ly boarded and seized. Possibly t h e most brazen smuggler of all time was an ex- R.N.V.R. officer who, in April, 1947, purchased a fast motor launch from the Ministry'of Sup- ply. Appearing boldly in Cher- bourg with the White Ensign flying, and dressed as a naval lieutenant, he went to a large wine and spirit store -and inform- ed the manager nonchalantly that he represented the skipper 01 H.M.S. Vanguard. He said he had been ordered to purchase brandy and other spirits for the officers of that vessel for the forthcoming voyage of His Maj- esty King George Sixth. That night, with over 100 cases of liquor aboard, the M.L. left Cherbourg and made rendezvous with a landing craft in mid - Channel, where the cargo of liquor was transferred. On April 13th, an unlucky day for bold smugglers, the landing craft put in at the Bay of Arne, in Dorset. Running up on the beach the L.C. let down her ramp, and the cases of spirits were quickly put into a lorry. • The lorry with a driver and three smugglers started oft in- land, only to run into an ambush of about twenty Customs men, who had been informed about the landing. A lively struggle followed. One smuggler, who tried to run was brought down by a daring flying tackle. Another drew a revolve', fortunately unloaded. Captured smugglers requently ask their captors "How did you know?" The answer is invariab- ly the same, "From information received" — just that and noth- . ing more. 5101tALE BOOSTER Morale was very low at the Gypem Novelty Company, so Mr. Gypem decided to employ a recreation director for the spe- cific purpose of boosting 'spirits. One day the director assembled all the workers and told them of a wonderful new plan.. "When you are working here five years," he said, "you get a beautiful green certificate which says you've given valuable ser- vice for five years. When you are working here ten years you get a gorgeous blue certificate which says we appreciate very much the valuable services rendered to the firm during the past ten year's. And when you are work- ing here fifteen years you get a badge." "What does the badge say?" asked one of the men. "Why—e', the badge says, 'this than has a green and a blue certificate- ." 9, h'xpnnston 31, Fastener 10. Prepare to print 1!. Knot 2 .1'htnr'e pagoda 39, Roman d,11e 1,'. Vont rocrrlul; 41, I'elou1 20, 4tlnbtlrll 48. Serewl 22. Ages 41, Pee Ion 23, At no time 45. Andy's 25, Wilt score Title -L61: 20. l':itst 47. 'Motion ul 11 27, Of less sen If (.'l'011 II t 4'1..'I tl 25. Sand hill 4'1. Ilr,b11111 11. craft( ed dirk '. Place 3I.Entire amount 53,I'tlllze r .. ,1{,, 4 11 0 l5 '/ 13i*•.y5y 44:;/4 • *07 /J :1 /4 }},< /5 /D Ia +: , * /9 (J :iC, \ .* :}y�$. Ll 12 .:o `.,4 ^'`'. 23 :o 21i<'` as t5 ti36 39 a•s •• 4(r—..a. •`.' ^. N.) 4t X24 '/ ' .-.v 3 -40 9N 4 6 71 ____ 9.20 Answer elsewhere on his page, HE'S JUST "GRAMP" TO THEM—Flery-tempered, gruff -looking United Mine Workers' chief John L. Lewis assumes the off-stage role of dignified family patriach, posing with his grandchil- dren at the United Mine Workers convention. With him in the "tintype" group are granddaughter Jennifer, 10, and grand- son Thomas, 8, children of Dr. and Mrs. John 1. Lewis, Jr. TIILFMM FRONT J lausseil John Gould is a farmer down In Maine. Just how big his farm may be, and whether or net he makes a good living from it„ is more than 1 can tell you. But I do know that his "Fall Clean- up" experiences, as reported in The Christian Science Monitor, will hale a strong appeal to many of my readers, boat male and female, H •• The cold, wet, drenching fall storm of recent date seemed a good excuse to clean up the shop -- a once -yearly job that takes much more 'time the way I do it. I suppose anybody could light right into it and finish it up in an hour or so and go play, but I am able to ap- proach the task in such fashion that it lasts all winter, 1 touch - oft a few sticks in the stove and promoted a congenial interior which made the lashing of the rain on the window a real pleas- tire. leas- ure. l don't use the shop much dur- ing the summer, although I use 1he things that are in it. If I have to fix the mower, a job 1 never nvoid, I grab up a handful of tools and do the work under a tree. When 'l'm finished 1 put the tools in my pocket, or in the toolbox on the tractor, on 0 barn window ledge, or possibly back in the shop. During the summer the last place to look for the hammer is on the two little pegs in the shop wall for holding the ham- mer. The wrench drawer, made a -purpose to hold all my wrenches neatly, come fall, is usually as empty as a dust -bowl rain barrel. I don't recommend this method of conducting a farm shop, but I am not one to fight with the conditions that prevail. • Of course, my family helps me. They help all summer, and do a good job, The shop is abaft the summer kitchen, reached by opening a door, and you take strawberry baskets, fol' instance , . , 1 huy :straw- berry baskets by the M, and they clime in corrugated cartons which 1 open and Iny on their slides in the barn. When 1 go to pick berries, I take as many baskets as 1 expect to 'nerd, put back any empties, and deliver the full baskets to the house, Then I say,- "Ladies and gentlemen — if you will• stack the empty baskets on the end of the sink shelf when you are through with them, I shall take them back to the barn and place then in their proper niche. I thank you," "Yes," they say. But what they do is open the door to the shop and put the empty baskets out there. In a good berry year my baskets move from the barn to the patch to the kitchen to the shop in an unerring round, and when 1 come to clean up the shop some rainy day in the fall I spend the first two hours and a half herding strawberry bas- kets, an item which I do not like to have in my shop in the forst place. I do not know of anything I can do at this late date to break long-standing habits. I provide several large tin barrels for debris bound for the dump, which ought to be in the ga- rage, handy for loading in the truck. These cans always turn up in the shop about midsum- mer, and are there for me to move when I clean. One of them, this year, was strangely full of cucumbers. This has been a bad year for cucumbers and they have been runty, tough, bitter, dry and crooked, It has been necessary to cut and taste a dozen before finding one fit for supper. So, 1'd bring up a peck or so every day, one of which we would eat, sometimes. I didn't know what was being dons! With the rejects, but they were being put in my shop in a can, I found them under some strawberry baskets, Atter I had swamped a road through the place, I began put- ting tools back where they be- long. I arranged ,,the drills in the index, I sorted the wrenches and screwdrivers:;• I wound up the cord on the sander and set it away on the shelf. This takes quite a while, of course, and then I found my hatchet. I have a little boy's axe which is for picnics, and it fits into a pack - basket with a little scabbard on It for safety. I couldn't find the scabbard, so I had to make a new one, After that I found my nails. ' 44 Secondhand nails accumulate on a farm, and always come in handy. I have, or had, a wooden box made specially to hold re- claimed nails. When 1 have to fix a hen -house door, or some- thing like that, I go to my nail box and pick out just what I'll need. I can find anything from a small copper carpet tack to a 20d spike, staples, cut nails, long screws, and anything else, the accumulation of a lifetime. Somebody had wanted tile box, so they dumped my collec- tion of nails into a cocoa tin. This was not a good idea, on account of inadequate volume, so I had to stop and make a new nall box and then pick up all my nails off the floor, ex- cept those in the cocoa tin. Then I found Grandfather's old knife and fork box, which is an antique. It has flaring sides, and the handle separates the thing into two compart- ments, one for knives and one for forks, Spoons, of course, were In a glass or china jar In the center of the table in the old days. I found the box on a beam in the barn long ago, and thought it would make an interesting flower container for the front room. Now I ran across it again, and decided to solder up two tin liners for It, which I did. I am always amazed when anything I solder holds water, And I was amazed, I carried the box, with the new liners, into the house and it was received with appreciation and outfitted with some fall asters. "How are you coining on cleaning up the shop?" she asked. I sharpened the chisels after that, and oiled the bearings on the bench saw, and finally call- ed it a day and took out the last armful of strawberry bas- kets. At least it was a begin- ning. But with winter corning on, and the outdoors less demand- ing, I expect to keep on clean- ing up the shop all along, now, until spring. I'll make a few things, and fix some others, and finally get all the tools + back in shape and position, and have a good time right up until the vernal equinox calls me forth with dulcet promises, and the family can start in again on strawberry baskets. I've got wood for the stove, and plenty of lumber, and several fine . ideas for shelves and whatnots, and with good lurk 1 should have everything in place and ready for summer. When the children conte home from school with their new shoes scuffed, it is time to get out the household cement. A little of this cement rubbed beneath the broken piece of leather keeps the scuffed part in place and ban- ishes that "has-been" look. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking "1_13 4 S 2l.Y1 3 la 3snow 334 A s'ndw l 141 213J 3d -d2JVH 9 a321 D s 13 1 .L N 3 S 1 d 3 10 a Yd IN 1V allr .1_,VJ. NSW • 0 1 •� 1 1 S3jj 11 I: VN 0 0 I a 0 N O H .L,VI' N30 1NVJS SN 3 BY REV R. BARCLAY WARREN. B.A. B.D. God's Command to Teach Deuteronomy 6:1-9, 20-25 Memory Selection: These words, which I command thee this day, shall be In thine heart: and thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, Deuteronomy 6:84. When we think of the law given by God through Moses wa think first of the Ten Command- ments. Sometimes we contrast this with the great command- ment Jesus gave. (Matthew 22: 36-40.) However, notice that hi today's lesson fro:n the Old Tes- tament we read, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might." The second part, "Thou shall; love thy neighbour as thyself," is found in Leviticus 19:18. Jesus took these two passages from the Old Testament and declared that "On these two commandments hang all the law and the pro- phets." Moses in his last address to the Children of Israel emphasized the need of teaching God's com- mandments and statutes to the children. Childhood is the most important time for receiving re• tigious instruction, A person re= members best what he learns in childhood. When he is old the events of the previous week may be forgotten while the memories of childhood are vivid. It is also important to receive this in- , struction in childhood because God's Word is a lamp t0 the feet and a light to the path. (Psalms 119:105.) We need it to live by. Without it our childhood and youth will prove an unsuitable foundation for the making of a successful life. Parents are urged to talk of God's Word, "When thou sit - test in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou Best down, and when thou risest up." We fear that many are failing to do this. How few. families take even ten min- utes a day to read God's Word together and pray. We spend fat /lore time before the televisiob than we do in meditation and discussion of God's Word. Twa condemned murderers who died in Utah, May 11, said in a final statement, "Religious training would have pointed us in the right direction, but we were not taken to Sunday School or church services." They came from broken homes. Who bears • the greater blame for their final end? MISUSE OF FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS KILLED 946 PERSONS IN 1955. THEY ROLLED THEIR OWN—Residents of Hals ey Ave, in Sedamsville put their dedicated, aching backs into spreading the last of fivetons of self -purchased black -top on their un- dedicated portion of the street. Although ma intained by the city for years, a recent ruling put Halsey Ave. out•of-bounds for city repair crews. So the street deteriorated. So the res4- denls Formed their do-it-yourself road gang a nd paved it. pA E 4 "• THE STANDA1t i 44•H-44-4+•-.++ ar•-•~444+4.444444+4.4 WE ARE RECEIVING COATS AND COAT SETS DAILY, DUFFLE COATS AND SNOW SUITS'. Be sure to see our selection first. Reversible Wool Plaid Skirts, 8 to 14 , . $7.50 Each Ladies' Hi-Bulk'Orlon Cardigans $5.95 Each Ladies' Orlon Pullovers $3.98 Each Specail Girl's Ray''on Panties 29c Pair "The Shoppe for Tots and Teens" Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTII, ONTARIO. News Of Auburn W.A. MEETING The opening meeting for the Fall Season of the Women's Association of Knox United Church was held recently in the Sunday School room of the church with the "Sunny Circle" group in charge of the program. The meet- ing was led by Miss Elma Mutch with + Mrs, Norman Wightman presiding at t the piano, The Scripture readln,;, Psalm 67, was taken by Mrs, Maurice 1jBean, and Mrs. (Rev.) Hiltz led in prayer. A meditation on the life and ,iworks of Fanny Crosby was given by Mrs, Wm, L. Craig. A lovely quartette ;number was rendered by Mrs. Free Plaetzcr, Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mrs. George Milllan and Miss Sadie Cartel;, • I accompanied by Miss Margaret A. Jack- son. Misses M A. Jackson and Chris- tine Cunningham gave a very interest- ing and informative talk and also show- ed pictures on a bus tour they had taken this summer of the Pacific Coast and south-western States. Words of 44-44-•-•-•-.44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • • +•-•-• •-•-•-• ••••-•-• •-.. appreciation and thanks were voiced to these ladies by Mrs. Lloyd Craig. The offering was received by Mrs, William Dodds, Jr„ and Mrs. Kenneth McDoug- all, Following the singing of a hymn the president, Mrs. John Durnin took over for the business period, The WA is sponsoring a St. John's Ambulance I Course, one meeting a week, for six i weeks, The announcement was made Iof the semi-annual WA convention to be held in Goshen United Church early in' November. The Auburn ladies to he in charge of the devgyunal period ... i of this meeting. Following the ,routine !business, the meeting &cased with n hymn and the Benediction, pronounced i by Mrs. Hiltz. Lunch was served by t the ladies of the Sunny Circle. The Mission B: nd Rn1ly of Huron Pre:bytcrial was held last Saturday October 20th, at Belernve, with the Presbyterial children's secretary, Mrs. We1ling'im Good in charge. The meet - in; was opened with the Lard's Prayer followed by a hymn whin Mrs, Bruce presiding at the piano, The Roll Call was answered by 6 Bands and 2 Ex- plorer's Groups. Representatives were present from Auburn, Goderlch, Sea - forth, Clinton, Hensall and Belgrave. ' Goderich won the honour of havlrig the most present, with Auburn next. The Devotional period was In charge of the Ida White Mlsslon Band here with Marie Lcatherland reading the Story of Creation and Mnrgaret Haines and Jannett Debie illustrating on flannel- gr?ph. Each Band and group supplied n number for the program. After singing ",Jesus Loves Me", the bustncsrn was discussed, An invitat'on was ac- ! cepted to go to Clinton next year on the third Saturday in October, Mrs. 0. Anderson, of Belgrave, intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs, Leslie Fortune of Winghame who told the chil- i dren a Mir.:onery story of a little Af- rlc n boy and showed pictures to U. lustrate her story, The Missicn Band pledge was repeated with Mary and Margaret Sanderson, the only twins present holding the fiags. Mrs, (Rev.) D. J. Lane, of Clinton, thanked the guest speaker and alio everyone who had taken part. The :offering was re- ceived by Rennie Nichc;son and Reggie Purrlon, of Bclgravc, After singing I "Jesus, ,Tender Shepherd Hear Me,' ' Rev, McDonald, of Hensall, spoke ! briefly and closed with prayer. Lunch was served by the Belgrave ladies. WORKMAN—MOLE Northside United Church, Seaforth, MAC & CHEESE LB. '15c LB. 45c LB. 45c PICKLE & PIMENTO CHICKEN LOAF WEINERS 3 LBS. $1,00 "OUR OWN" READY To ROAST PICNIC, LB. 39c Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. II , 1- 1 I I i1 J r I 61. lar •.U,,Y lir 41 r 1I r• .•I.. 1 , •II,L I1 Fall & Winter Underwear NIMO Boys' Preferred Penman's Combinations Men's Preferred Penman's Combinations Penman's "95" Shirts and Drawers Penman's "95" Combinations Penman's "71" Shirts and Drawers Penman's "71" Combinations Penman's "8059" Merino Combinations Boys' Penman's "71" Combinations Men's Penman's "27" Shirts & Drawers, (fleece-Iined) Men's Penman's "27" Combinations, (fleece -lined) Boy's Penman's "27" fleece -lined Combina- tions. Stanfield's all -wool blue label Shirts & Drawers Stanfield's all -wool blue label Combinations Stanfield's all-'vool red label Shirts and Drawers Stanfieid't all -wool red label Combinations Stanfield's AS'. Combinations (wool & cotton) Stant icid's "1400" Comhinati(ins (cream shade), long sleeves Stanfield's "1401" Combinations (cream shade) short sleeves, long legs Stanfield's "1412" Men's Long Drawers (elastic waist) Stanfield's "01612" Bongs Long Drawers (elastic waist) Boys' plum shade Drawers, elastic waist, size 2 to 14 years Boy's Tiger Brand (plum) Combinations, size 8 to 1.1 years Women's Stanfield's all -wool Bloomers and Vests to match ;Women's Watson's Vest. and Panties to match Women's Stanfield's 15 percent wool Snuggles and vests to match Girl's Wats'ons Vests, and Briefs to match. Infant's Watsons Vests and Training Panties in cotton Infant's Watson's Vests, 25 percent wool. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTII & I3RUSSEL5, 1 wts the :exile of the weci,d:ng, when Laura Anne Mole exchanged marriage = vows with Rev. Herbert Workman. The bride is the daughter ref the late Mr, ' and Mrs, Edvearcl Molle, who was welt- ' known in this community, having lived for many years in the village. The groom is the ,son of the late Mr, and '• Mrs. James Workman, of Kippen. The • bride, given in marriage by her broth. er-In-law, G, L. Cassidy, Ingersoll, wore , a street -length dress of ?aizabethian blue peau de otic trimmed with thine- , stones with a small snatching hat and : carried a bouquet of shest,t daisies. M.rs, Alvan IttcD:nad, of Bru>sels, sis- ter of the bride, and Miss Carol Mill- ; son, Ingsr.o'l, attended the bride, Mrs. NIcDonald wee gowned in pink rase peau le sole and Miss Millson wore a yc1'i;w tag"c:a dress. '4se groomsman , was Alvin McDonald of Brussels, and the ushers were Harcld Love, Toronto; and Lloyd Sparks, Kippen, For tray - shin„ the' bride wore a heavenly blue dress, a fitted charcoal coat, white ' feathered hat and corsngc of blue and • white mums. They will reside in 'Till- : sonburg where the gm .= is pastor of Avondale United Church, ST. MAIMH'S AYPA The AYPA of St. Mark's Anglican Gu'Id held their reCuiar meeting at the home cf Mrs, Larry Glasgow on Fri- day evening with 15 members present. ;Rev, Bren deVrtes opened the meeting with prayer and the worship service was In charge of Miss Mary Clark, In the absence of the President, Mr. Law• rence Nesbitt, the business was con- - dueled by the vice-president, Mts.; Lil•! Daer, Minutes of the previous tneet- : ing were npproved and outstanding - 'accounts paid. • Plans for the coming season were dircuosed and a committee cf two members, Miss Mnry Clark and Mr. Frank Nesbitt, were rppolnted to - meet with members of the Blyth AYPA to arrange for a combined program. Sunday, oet. 21 being "oYou.th Sun- - day", arrangements were made for the members to actively participate In the • m:rnitig service. Also discussed at this meeting were plans for their Christmas Service. It was decided to again pre- sent.•"The Nativity" which was well received last year, and a tentative date for Sunday evening, Dec, 16. Mrs, Frank Nesbitt, Miss Margiiret Clark, and Mrs,,Lerry Glasgow were appoint• ed to take charge of the program land to present an outline at the next meet- ing far discussion, Rev, Mr. deVrtes closed the meeting wit prayer and a social lime followed with refreshments served by the hostess. WM, 11, CAMPBELL HONOURED ON 100111 BIRTHDAY' Knox United Church Sabbath School room was the setting for the dinner In honour of Mr. William H, Campbell, on the occasion of his 100th birthday, The turkey dinner was served by some of the members of the WA of that church. The V-shaped tables were attractively decorated with silver vases of roses and nutunun . flowers, The head table was centred with a beautifully -decorated birthday cake, flanked ton each side with silver candleabra holding white candles, Mr; Campbell was escorted to the place of honour by his two sons, Albert and Colin, and a grandson, Ar- thur Spelglebrug. Grace was pro- nounced by Rev. Mr, Hiltz, After the dinner, Mr, Albert Camp- bell welcomed everyone and said how pleased he was to have so many pres- ent to help celebrate the occasion. He• read the various telegrams of congrat- ulations from tier Majesty,, the Queen: Prime Minister Louis S. Laurent, Prem - ler Leslie Frost, other members of Par- liament, and absent neices, nephews, and a grandson. Mr, Campbell spike a few words, -.He remarked he hardly knew what to say, but thanked 'everyone for being pres- ent to help celebrate the day. He said he knew not many had been able to celebrate their ,100th birthday, but thanked the Lord he had been spared' to see this import:cnt day. Rev. Mr, Hiltz congratulated the cele- brant In a few well-chosen words, and said that reverently and thoughtfully he was a grand oldine n who had lived a •ged!y life and nn excellent example of the Christian faith, Several neices and nephews gave lit- tle speeches of congr:telations, and a nephew, Mr. Russel Rogerson, of James- town, N.Y., showed a movie of pictures taken of the Campbell family in 1932 when he visited here, and later he pre- sented Mr, A, Campbell with the film. !After this everyone signed the register and went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell where a Attire was taken of the four generations, Mr. Wm. Campbell, Mr, Albert Campbell, his daughter, Mrs, Stanley Abel (Jean), St. Thomas, and her daughter, Penny - A,beautiful bouquet of mumse:. was presented to the celebrant from • the Village, of Auburn, and also roses and fall flowers from the neighbours. In the evening, Mr. Thomas Pryde, MLA, of Exeter, presented Mr. Campbell with a plaque froth the Province cf Ontario. Relatives were present from James- town, N.Y„ St. Thomas, Belgrave, Dun - i&Fannon and Goderich. On Saturday afternoon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell held cp• en house in honour of his father's birth. day, Ten was poured by Mrs, John Graham and two granddaughers, Miss Lorena Crozier, of London, and Mrs Donald Campbell served cookies an 1 birthday caite to nearly 100 guests who called. The Kinsmen Club and the Octogennrinn Club, of Goderich, were represented by D. J, Patternen and Dr. Stich, who presented a certificate of greetings from these organizations. Friends were present from Seaforth, Walkerton, Goderich, Wingham and various other points. Mrs. Wm. Straughan Is visiting at Wingham, at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. Thomas Jardin, • Mr, Jardin, and family. Mr, Cutin Campbell returned to Ot- tawa on Monday after visiting his father, Mr. Wm. Campbell, and broth. er, Mr, Albert Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. ST, JOiiN'S AMBULANCE COURSE STARTS WITH 38 ENROLMENT Thirty-e!ght members enrolled last 1 Tuesday evening In the St. John's Am- ; balance Course held in the Sabbath I School r::om of Knox United Church sponsored by the WA. The instructor, Mr. J. N,I:ocly, of Goderich, was intro- duced by Rev, Mr. Hiltz. Mrs, Jack Armstt'ang was in charge of registra- tion. Mr, Hembly, of Palmerston, has received the appointment of manager of the local branch of Bank of -Com- merce, He and h'.s wife will move here In the near fuure. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman have returned froma trip to Flint and Sag). nate, Mich. . Mr, Arthur Grange of London, vie- itcd last ween at his home here. Friends are pleased to sec Mr, Leslie Buo:Hanan home again atter his recent illness at a London hospital, Mr. J. C. Bakelear, formerly of the Base Line, in the former Mogrldge residence, is a patient in Clinton hos- pital. Mrs, Russel Shaw of Alliston called on old neighbours and friends in the village last week, Mrs. George llamilton visited last week with Mrs. McCann of Port Al- bert, I Vir'.tors with Mr. and Mrs, William J. Craig and Mrs, Betty Welkin and 1 tinnily, were Mrs. Roy Stalker and Mrs. Jack Stalker, of Flint, Mich., Mr and Mrs. Bob Cram; and family, of 11- der'I:n, Alan Craig of Camp Borden, and Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Craig, of Gado- !! ! tall' Miss Rona McCJ,tnchey, along with Wednegdat October 24;195d NWA! ~~.. MEN'S ZIP -IN- LINED TOPCOATS, in grey and taupe gabardine, all sizes . $19.95 WOOL & MOHAIR TOPCOATS for the well-dres- sed man $41.95 We have an Excellent Stock of MENS' AND BOYS' WINTER JACKETS AND SUBURBAN COATS. .R, W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise' e•N'M~~MN44,4~44 N+rN•►4 Norave Neww~NMN►esitre tIr.- BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, 'WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. i1~~11r 0"P#4 +rMSNNN•••N•+N++~~1 other members of the Auburnettes, 'friends from Westfield, • attended Grand Theatre, London, Saturday ening, to see a concert given by Society of Barber Shop Quartettes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies visited ova; the week -end with Mrs,_F, 0. Mcllveen of Oshawa, , Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Johnston visited their brother-in-law; Mr. -Roy Farrow in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday, -The following Blyth Cubs, Alan Glas- gow, George and Philip Clark, Douglas • Scrimgeour, Donald Appleby and Peter `deVrtes, visited Auburn on Saturday, and found ready sale for their highly - polished apples which they carried to decorated baskets. The Scout Master, Rev, Bren cleVries was also about our village on Saturday morning assisting the b.ys; Mrs, Wm. Seers was a London vis• itor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rabt, Turner and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haggltt vis I ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ken. neth Turner and family of Str!tthroy. Mr. 13111 Gibson visited with his parents at Wroxeter over the week -end Mr, Wm. J. Craig, who has been con- valescing at his hl:me, was able to re• turn to his position at Clinton Radar School this week. I Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Stanbury of Lon- ! don, spent Ole week -end with Mr. and ' Mrs. Bill Seers, and Gall, Special anniversary services will be Mr. and Mrs, Harry Arthur, Judy held next Sabbath, Oct. 28th, in Kno'c and Mark, visited on Sunday with her Presbyterian Church, at 11 a,m. and 7;30 parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Keller of p.m, Rev, Wallace MacLean, of Luck - Blyth, and celebrated Judy's 7th birth- now Presbyterian Church, will be the day. guest speaker. Special music will be Several from here attended the an- supplied by a male quartette of Clin- riversary services at rt. Andrew's ton, Presbyterian Church last Sunday, Mr. Bert Craig has commenced 'o re- model the property he bought from the late 0. E. Erratt Estate, Mr. Wolter Slictchling, cf, London spent the week -end at his home here, Mr, Thain of Toron'l) visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Duncan Mac- Kay and faintly. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Seers and Gail, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval McKinnon, Shar- ron and Bonnie, visited last Friday ev- and ' wore a matching lace jacket with lily- tha point sleeves and her veil of French ev- illusion net was caught by n cap of tate petalled lace and net decorated with seed pearls. She carried a white bible topped with red roses, The bride's three attendants, Mrs, Robert Dodkin of Sarnia, sister of the groom as matron of honour, Miss Gail Lockhart, of Blyth, and Miss Eleanor Durst, of Clinton, neices of the bride, as bridesmaids wore ankle -length gowns of crystallette in copper, gold and ol- ive respectively They wore matching feathered headdresses and mittens, The tnatron of honour carried a bouquet of gold mums, and the bridesmaids carried yellow mans, Don Hassan, of Kitchener, was best man, and the ushers were Fred Durst of London, and Bob Dodkin, of Sarnia. At the reception Which -followed at Tiber Dunlop Inn, the bride's mother received the guests in n gown of navy crepe with pink trim and navy acces- sories. She was assisted by the groom's mother, s'ho also chose navy with white trim and navy accessories. For a wedding trip to Northern On- tario, the bride wore a rust -coloured wool dress with black accessories and a corsage of copper and gold mums. On their return they will reside in Goderich, ANNIVERSARY SERVICES ening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake, of 1st girl. Carol Armstrong, 2nd girl, Ber. Mr. and Mrs, Mel Stewart, Doris and , nice McDougall, 3rd girl, Shirley Wayne, of Dungannon, visited on Sun- 4th 9th girl, Mary Goddard; Trees - day with Mrs. Wm, Stewart, .urer, Margo Grange. With the choir in Master Eric Scott, 9 -month-old child their place and Miss Mergaret Jackson of Mr, and Mrs, Ken Scott, has returned at the organ, Mrs. James Jackson ga•;e from Goderich Hospital Eric swallow. t the Call 10 Worship, Hymn 578 was ed an earring %mile staying with a swag, Mrs, Elliott Lapp read a passage friend while his mother was away and I of scripture from the Book of Elates - was rushed to Goderich and had it re- I followed with beautiful n trio, I prayer by Mrs. moved by pr. Jackson, He was kept GeorgeMillion, in the hospital for observation, Mr, 1•Iarry Besdle was the holder of the lucky ticket at the draw Last Sat• urday night at Gorc'un Taylor's store. The prize was $5,00. Another draw next Saturday evening, If the lucky person is present, the prize is doubled, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Beadle and Carol, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Gall, visited relatives in Kitchener and Bridgeport on Sunday. Mrs, Chas. Nevins and Mrs, Howard Tait, spent the week -end with Mr, ant'. In. Ross Nicholson, Paul and Louise, 3f Sca' rth, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, Bar- bara, Mary and Margaret, Miss Minnie Wagner, and Mr, Earl .Youngblut, vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Youngblut of Harrletsvillc, Mr. Tom Cunningham and Mr, Gor- dan D: er attended the 9 -II Club ses- sions at Guelph last week. With Rev, 11, A, Dickinson officlet- Ing, wedding vows were enchanged by Mary Lucinda Durst and. William Leon- ard Durnin, at North Street United Church, Goderich; on Wednesday, Oct, 3, at 12 noon. The bride is the dnugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Durst of Col- borne township, and the groom is the son of Mrs, Agnes Durnin, of Goderlch, Pink and white gladioli decorated the church for the occasion and the wed- ding music was played by Mrs. J. Snid• er. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ankle -length gown of nylon lace over white bridal satin, feat- uring a pleated nylon front panel out- lined with white velvet petals, She The \VMS of Knox Unitec! Church held their fall Thanksgiving meeting, Sunday evening in the church, the con. gregation was invited to nttend; also in connection with this service was the affiliated service for 16 Golden Links CGIT, the girls in full uniform. The WMS president, Mrs. Earl Wightman and the leader of the CGIT, Mrs. W. T. Robison, were in charge of affiliation also Mrs, R, IIiltz, Taking the part 'for the CGI'!', 1st vice, Elizabeth Grunge, belong to Jesus," was rendered by Mrs. Ifarry Worsell of •Godcrich, Mrs. Wil- kin, of Auburn, and Wm. S. Craig, of Clinton. Hymn 252 was sung after which Mrs, Earl Wightman offered pray• er, especially for the CGIT. The offer- ing was received by Miss Gladys Mc! Clinchey and Miss Joan Mills, after which the offertory, prayer was sung. Mrs. Wightman, president of the WMS welcomed our speaker, Mrs. Hiltz, who chose her subject "Stewardship," The trlo sang "Marvellous Grace." The CGI'!' honored the WMS by presenting a Mts. sionary skit taken from' their Study Book, "South East Asia." - This was a mock radio broadcast, originating In the radio station HLKY in Seoul, Korea, The plan was to bring a glimpse of the work being done by the chrlstlan churbn In Korea, Formosa, Malaya, the PIM - pines and Hong Kong. Announcer Ell- znbeth Grange; operator, Margnret Jackson; Missionary from Seoul, Miss Daniels, taken by Violet Gow, Greet• Ings from the city of Malaya, Betty Dur. nin; Dr. Mac Stillman, University i n Phillipines, Margaret Wright; HLKY Station, Hong Kong, June Mills; Island of Tcewan greetings, Margo Grange. Mrs. Wightman thanked the girls and their leader, Mrs, Robison, Mrs, James Jackson and her group, Mrs, Hiltz for her message, and all who helped in any way, Service closed with hymn 15. Mrs. Wightman pronounced the Bene- diction, Last Friday evening nearly till em- ployees of the County Roads worked all night helping lay the floor on the new bridge at Brussels, Weds eg ay, Octobor 24, 1956 TRE RUTH STANDARD on Debentures and Guarantied \ Trust Certificates ...'for 3, 4, and 5 years` 33/a% for one and two years Head Office--- London, Ontario. Distri ;t Representative: Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth. . y 'Dollars and Sense" Have you ever tried banking by mail? An extra service offered you by The Canadian Bank of Commerce is the convenience of mailing in your cheques for deposit, Just endorse your cheques like this: "Deposit to account of (your name)," Then slip them in an envelope with a special bank -by - mail deposit form and mail them through your nearest post box. For a current account, your state- ment can be mailed to you each month, For a savings account, you can mail in your pass -book; It will be made up, and returned to you by post. Ask us about banking by mail next time you pass our branch and we'll gladly give you some special deposit forms and envelopes. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE' NW2S6 Blyth Branch -- J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. ....... .nNov Moe son NEN MN NPV NM Z. • mrnro rvegmowInaI+w..:�:Iasi .......... AP • ,vimmoN The beautifully new BeI Mr Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher, "'ti ;:fi,• -, 4:� ...... p'�l;:S''T.�3a'isk�.tS.4•n:rYv::?:�:�:,.,a:%"A?..:�<'. JUST OUT AND JUST WONDERFUL! SEE THE 961 CHEVROLET TODAY! IT'S SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY! Chevy goes 'ern all one better—with a daring new departure in design (looks longer and lower, and it is!), eichtsive new Turboglide automatic transmission with triple turbines, a new VS and a bumper crop of new ideas including Fuel Infection! *(Special high•perlurtn. once 270 h.p. engine also available at extra cost.) New right down to the wheels it rolls on — that's the '57 Chevrolet! By now you know it's new in style. But treat yourself to another look. Let your eyes linger on that stylish new bonnet, that daring new grille, the deeply hooded headlights, the saucy new slant of those High -Fashion rear fenders. Chevy's new and Chevy shows it all over! it's longer and lower for '57. And Chevrolet's new in lots of ways that don't show up in our picture. It's new in VS power options that range up to 245 h.p.* Then, you've a choice of two automatic drives as extra -cost options. There's an even finer Powcrglidc — and new, nothing -like -it Turboglide that brings you Triple -Turbine take-olf and a new (lowing kind of going. It's the only one of its kind — the newest, sweetest, smoothest automatic of them all! NOM — FUEL INJECTION OFFERED FOR 77IE FIRST TIME! Greatest engine advance since overhead valves! Chevrolet engines with Ramjet fuel injection, available at extra cost in the Corvette and passenger car models, deliver up to 283 h.p. Come see the new car that goes 'em all one better — the new 1957 Chevrolet! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers The new Bel Air 4•Door Sedan — ono of 20 striking new Chevies, display this famous trademark. Lorne Brown Motors Limited CLINTON - ONTARIO C 651C PAGE 5 51EAT PROCESSORS WILL Co.OP4 ERATE WITH' NEW ORDERS i Meat processors in effect will co-op- erate with the Ontario Iiog Producers' Marketing Board in carrying out two recent orders passed by the Board, providing the hog producers of Ontar- io sell their hogs in n manner accept. able to the processors. Charles McInnis, president of the Ontario Hog Producers Co-operative, announced this following a meeting yesterday of representatives from the Meat Packers Council, the Ontario Hog Producers' Marketitug Board and Co- operative, and the Farm Products' Mar- keting Board at Queen's Park. The two orders recently passed by the marketing board under authority of the Farm Products Marketing Act re• quire that all shippers of hogs in the counties of Grey and Bruce deliver these hogs only to three authorized points; the Ontario Stock Yards, Bar- rie Co-op Assembly Yards, and Kit- chener Co -Op Assembly Yards; and require that meat packers of Ontario buy all Grey -Bruce hogs from these there authorized points. President McInnis said that while the packers expressed dissatisfaction with the board's present method of selling hogs, they failed to provide a single incident in which the sales board of the hog producers had not sold hogs to the buyer paying the highest price. "Some large packers," Mr, McInnis said, "indicated approval of our selling method, Our producers, however, feel that they, are entitled to the right en.. joyed by other industries of selling their goods by private treaty through the services of experienced salesmen. Also, we feel that since these hogs are the property of the producer, it is the producer who should decide what the selling policy will be." "We enquired of the packers," Mr. McInnis continued "if they were willing to refrain in the future from making payments to those who transport producer hogs direct to packing plants in defiance of orders issued by our board, The packers did not commit themselves on this point" "Before adjourning," Mr. McInnis said, "decision was reached to set up a small committee to further consider marketing procedures. Meantime our mareting agency continues to sell hogs and we continue to develop our pro- gram to bring all Ontario hogs out onto the open market. Evidence of the ef- fect of our organization in Ontario is seen in the fact that this week in Mont- real, where few hogs come on to the open -market, hogs are selling at 29 cents. In Toronto where considerably more hogs are coming onto the open. market Um price is 301 cents. HURON COUNTY 4-I1 MEMBER SELECTED AT NATIONAL DELEGATE Formerly, delegates for National 4-H Week were the winning teams from the 4-1-1 Inter -Club Competitions. This program has been revised so that the Province of Ontario is now allowed 14 delegates which are nominated by the Agricultural Representative for each County and then selected by a special selection Committee which interviewed the boys and girls at Guelph last Thursday and Friday. The nomination of Mr. Murray Daw- son, No. 1, Hensall, was a popular one. Murray has been active in 4-H work for the past 8 years, is an active mem- ber of the South -Huron Junior Fanner Association and has taken part in many community and County activit- ies. Murray is to be congratuled on being chosen as one of eight which were chosen to represent the 4 -II Ag- ricultural Clubs of South -Western On - tufo from the group of 32 nominees. The delegate for Northern Ontario w'a chosen at an earlier date and five girls will be chosen to represent the 4-1-1 Homemaking Clubs In Ontario. FINE WEA'rHiER HAS EVERYONE IN GOOD HUMOUR The continued fine weather of the past few weeks has everyone in good. humour There has been nicer weath- er this October than during the sum- mer season, and its hard right now to believe that the month of November is only a few days hence. A good open fall with plenty of sunshine, and some rain thrown in, to help the fall plowing along, would be appreciated by everyone. Incidentally, when did we have our last good rain? It seems sometime back. The land must be becoming a title dry and hard. LONDESBORO Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Govier of Port Colborne visited a few days with hie sister, Mrs. Lillie Webster. Mr. Arthur Brunsdon of Saskatche- wan is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon. The Londcsboro W.I. will hold their meeting in the hall on Nov, 1st. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook will give the motto. Roll call: "What I Serve an Unexpect- ed Guest." Program: Mrs. W. Manning, Mrs, W. Tyndall, Mrs. G. Radford, Mrs. C. Crawford. Hostesses: Mrs. Pipe, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. W, Reid, Mrs. D. Ander. son, Mrs. Saundercock, Crop Report Farmers are still taking advantage of the very fine weather to catch up on outside work: considerable progress has been made with silo filling, harvesting of beets, turnips and fall ploughing. Huron County was represented by 26 teams or 54 4-H Club Members at the Provincial Inter -Club Competitions held at the Ontario Agricultural Collega on Friday, October 19th, y , • PAGE 8 .-.. lam' Holstein Breeder Awards Presented At Blyth Banquet The annual Huron County Holstein - Friesian Association banquet was held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Tues- day evening with a good crowd in at- tendance, A feature of the banquet was the presentation of the various awards in which a Kirkton area farmer walked off with 12 awards, Ross Marshall, a veteran Holstein breeder, received the Huron County Holstein Club Trophy as the premier breeder; the Ilume Clutton Trophy as the premier breeder; the Willis Van- Egmond special for the best uddered two-year-old heifer; Stacey Brothers award for the champion male and oth- er awards; the R. A. Finn and Com- pany special for the best get•of-sire; the Carnation Milk Products special for the junior get -of -sire; the ES. Wart and Son Feeds special for the best bull calf and for the junior female; the Simpsons -Sears Limited award for the best junior herd; the Dominion Sait Company award for the best two-year- old heifer and far the junior champion male. Another prize awarded by the T. Eaton Company was won by Mr. Mar- shall, but because he previously won the trophy, it went to the runner-up Glen Walden, Mr. Walden also received the Purity Flour Mills award as runner-up for premier exhibitor and the Blyth Farm- ers' Co -Operative Association award as runner-up for premier breeder. Other winners were; William Boyd, Harold Badley and Edward Bell. A long-time production certificate was presented by Gordon Bell of St. Marys, Heldman of the Holstein -Fries- ian Association of Canada, to Mr. Bad- ley, of RR, 3, Walton. His Holstein cow produced 181,586 pounds of milk containing 6,879 pounds of fat in 12 lactutions, Judge, Guest Speaker Guest speaker was I•Turon County Judge Frank Fingland, of Clinton, who spoke on "Citizenship." "No one can be a gond citizen with- out exercising his franchise," Judge Fingland said. "Nine -tenths of the pec - pie of the world do not hare this op- portunity. A good citizen will accept public office and his attitudes to our country's courts is n favourable one. "There is no right without a cor- responding liability," said the judge., adding that "while we enjoy all our privileges, we do have certain respon- sibilities." Ile spoke highly of the New Cana• dians coming into this part of Western Ontario, They could be ambassadors of goodwill for Canada, he said. The speaker was introduced by Hu- ron Agriculural Representative, G. W. Montgomery and thanked by Simon P. Hallahan, of Belgravc, past president of the Association, Bert Dunn. of Bay- field, president, introduced two na- tion:l directors who attended the ban- quet Robert Row of Curries, and Har- dy Shore, of Glanworh. News Of Westfield Mrs. Eldon Eckenswillcr, her daugh- ter, Mrs, Roy Graham, of Hollyrood, and the fortner's sister, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Tisdale, Sank., visited with Airs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon, en Thursday. They also all visited with Mrs. McDowell's sister, Mrs. Elwin Taylor and Eddie, of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cook, were Lon- don visitors on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and family visited with their daughter, Airs. Win. ITelesic, and Mr. Helesic, of Goderich, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good, Aub- urn were recent visitors with his ter, Mrs, Douglas Campbell, and Mr. Campbell. Mr, Walter Cook visited with his brother, Mr, Thos. Cook, also Miss Bel- la Keating of Fairview Horne, Wingharn on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman and Murray, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Wilson, Goderich Town- ship, on Sunday. Messrs. Cecil Campbell and Ray Per- kins, of Exeter. were Sunday visitors with the 'farmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mr. Murray McDowell has said his farm on the 9th line of East Wawa nosh to AIr. McBurnie and has pur- chased the farm of Mr. Cecil Johnston of Ashfield, taking possession in the spring. We regret losing Mr. and Mrs. McDowell from our church and com- munity. Two carloads of WMS members were entertained at Blyth WMS Thankoffer- int; meeting on Wednesday and enjoy• ed the program and social time. 11Iiss Margaret Wright, Auburn. and Miss Betty Sturdy, Stratford, visited with their friend, Miss Gwen McDowell on Saturday. Mrs, Frank Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Speigleburg, Mrs. K. Campbell, went entertained at a turkey dinner held in the United Church, Auburn, in honour of Mr. Wil- liam H. Campbell's 100th birthday, on Friday, October 19th. His Westfield friends wish Mr. Campbell congratula- tions and continued good health ani happiness. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell, Mr. 'md Mrs. Murray McDowell, Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell, Messrs. Lloyd and Gordon McDowell, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Misses Donna Walden and Barbara Smith, took in the Barber Shop Quartettes, singing at the Grand Theatre at London on Saturday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lafade, Cleve- land, Ohio, and Mrs. M. H. Martin, of Goderich, visited on Friday with Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mr. Bill Buchanan of Thorndalc and Miss Lorna, of London, were home ove: the week -end. Messrs. John and Leslie Buchanan visited with their sister, Mrs, Stank) Cook, and Mr. Cook, on Tuesday, Mr. John Gear, of Waterloo, visited on Saturday with Mrs. J. L. McDowell end Gordon, Little Marie Gear enter- ed hospital and had her tonsils and ade- noids removed on Monday morning. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wightman of Welland were Saturday visitors with Mrs, Frank Campbell. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Redmond for a fete days were Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Maynard of Buffalo. Mrs, Drew. Leamington, and Mrs. C. Boyle, of St Augustine, visited with them 00 Thursday. A traveller for Royal Purple Pro- ducts throueh this part, Mr, Win. Mc- Lean, and his wife, from Kitchener, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Redmond who were sorry to receive the sad word on Monday from Mrs. Me - 1 Lean, telling of the serious illness of her husband on their return home from several heart attacks. Mr. Mc- Lean is a patient in the hospital there. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Ray Carter and family, and Mr. Car- ter's sister, from Kitchener. Mr, Car- ter and Mr. Redmond used to play in i the same orchestra several years ago, so Mr. Remond was pleased to renew ac- quaintances again. The community spirit took a hand a• • gain last week when neighbours will- lingly gave of their time to help thosa who have been shut in with mumps. At Alvin Snell's, word was circled, and potatoes were dug, and at Lloyd Wal- den's, 13 neighbours went on Thursday and took up 125 bags of potatoes. These tWO families appreciate all the help given them since they have been ill. BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss Jeanette Snell i of Westfield, who celebrates her birth- day or, Wednesday, October 31st. Good wishes are extended to Mrs. Donald Snell of Westfield, on her birthday. Thursday, November 1st. Birthday wishes are extended to Misa Bella Keating of Fairview Nursing Home, Wingham, on her birthday, an Tuesday, October 30th, WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations and good wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell, Westfield, on their wedding anniver- sary. Sunday, Oct. 28, 1956. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell, of Westfield, for their wedding anniversary on Tuesday, October 30th. Conaratulntions and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, of Col- lint"wood, un their wedding anniver- sary on Monday, October 29th, HURON COUNTY STUJDiENTS AT WESTERN UNIVERSITY GIVEN SCiIOLARSHII'S Huron County students at the Uni• versity of Western Ontario have been awarded scholarships as follows: John F. llabcrer, Zurich, in Honors Economics, the Men's Award for the best record of students from Huron County, Joanne Castle, Clinton, in Honors Physical and Health Education, the Women's Award for the hest record of students from Huron County. Four other awards intended to assist students from the County whose re- cords warrant consideration: Beth Boyd, Walton, RR. 2, in Gener- al Arts Course. Willl.,m Laidlaw, Wingham, RIt, 2, in honors Chemistry and Physics. Katherine Ondrejicka, Crediton, Rit. 1. in Honors Arts. Hazel Slavin, Kippen, RH. 2, in Gen- eral Arts. The committee appointed by the Het- ren County Council consists of Warden John V. Fischer, the County Clerk, Mr. A. H. Erskine, the Registrar, Miss M. B. Allison, and J, It, Kinkead, THE BLYT1I STANDAUD WddttoodaY, October 24,196d ODD FELLOWS RALLY TO BE Grand Master of the Independent Or. dor of Odd Fellows, this year, ar rang anent)) have been completed to hold the Grand Master's Banquet in the Blyth Memorial Hall, on Thurs- duy, November 2Dth, at 0:45 p.m, IiELI) HERE In tiew of the fact that Mr. William Young, a member of Blyth I,O,O,F, No. 3011, is the ruling District Deputy Tickets will be available shortly for this outstanding fraternal event, and it + Is expected to attract n large crowd of members of the Order, as well as many outsiders: The last such event was held hero. r Jim's cheque is one of when Mr. G, R. Augustine, now of Burlington, was District Deputy Grand Master. Renew your Subscription two million It's pay day—and in one quick trip to the bank Jim will have his cheque cashed, a deposit made, his bank book written up, He likes this safe, convenient way of handling money. Jim's cheque is only one of two million written every day by Canadians, paying each other for goods and services. They represent 90 per cent of all transactions involving money, and speedy, skilled handling of cheques by the chartered banks is essential to the smooth functioning of the economy. For customers who write cheques frequently, there is a current account; for people whose main purpose is to save, a savings account. Your local branch provides these and other banking services of value to everyone. THE CHARTERED' RANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON is theSpi&eItIit!] LIVE SHOWS DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WESTERN ONTARIO VIEWERS PANORAMA -0 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday, a blended variety of national news, Western Ontario News- reel, Sports, Weather, Guests and Features, with popular Pat Murray, NATIONAL FARM SHOW --10 p.m. Thursday, featuring Roy Jewell and his guests from many phases of agricul- tural activity throughout Western Ontario. AT HOME -1 pm, lb 2 ppm. Monday through Friday, Alrendy 'Western Ontario's most popular women's show, P.M. -11 p.tn. to 11:30 p.m. Sunday through Friday. The round- up of late evening National and Western Ontario news highlights, weather and sports, LLOYD WRIGHT'S DUDE RANCH -7 p.m. Wednesday, featur- ing popular and country music, sung and played by Liloyd and the Rangers, A BRAND NNW SERIES OF FEATURE FILMS -11;30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday and Tuesday "J. Arthur Rank Presents"; Wednesday and Thursday, "Million 'Dollar Pluyltouse"; Friday, "Premiere Screen Plays," Other Popular Features N}IL HOCKEY—D:00 p.m, Saturdays BIG 4 FOOTBALL -1:55 p.m. Saturdays PLOUFFE FAMILY -8;30 p.m, Fridays CBC TELEVISION 'IT}IEA'TRE-10:00 p.m, Sundays ED SULLIVAN-8:00 p,m, Sundays ALFRED 11ITCHCOCK-7;30 p.m, Tuesdays FATHER KNOWS BEST -6;30 p,ni, Sundays I LOVE LUCY 9:00 p.m, Mondays STUDIO ONE -10,00 p.m, Mondays KRAFT THEATRE -9:00 p.m. Wednesdays OZZIE AND HARRIET -7:00 p.m, Thursdays $64,000 QUESTION -11;30 Ain, Sundays GUY LOMBARDO-7;00 p.m, Mondays DRAGNET -9;00 p.m, Tuesdays WATERFRONT -5;30 p.m. 'I'uesdaya WRESTLING -11:30 p.m. Saturdays. CFPL •TV LONDON 1.0 ,.1 Wednedhr, October 24, 1054 r1-111111 .1111•11 I - Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 The Bowling Season Is Here! IT'S TIME FOR TIIE FALL & WINTER ACTIVITIES, and one of the most enjoyable and Invigorating sports is BOWLING, Get in the habit of patronizing our Alleys regularly, Individual' and team play invited, ALLEYS NOW IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. HURON GRILL (130WLING ALLEYS) FOR SALE 1948 Monarch sedan, maroon color, new tires, good condition throughout. Priced reasonable, Apply, Win, Kelly, Belgrave, phone Wingham 614W21, 46-1. VILLAGE OF BLYTH COURT OF REVISION TAKE NOTICE that the first sittit'% of the Court of Revision for the 1950 Assessment Roll of the Village of Blyth, on which the 1957 taxes will be levied, also for additional ussessment: or adjustment of assessments, and for refund of taxes by agreement or over- payment, will be held In Blyth Mem- orial Hall on Tuesdny, October 30th, 1956, at 8 p.m. All interested persons are hereby notified to attend. DATED at Blyth, this 16th day of October, 1956. 45-2, GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk. FOR SALE 1 A 40 -acre highway farm, with all modern conveniences in house; bank barn; hydro throughout, Close to school and town. 90 acres, with good buildings, hydro Land in excellent state of cultivation 21/2 miles from town, Price $6,000, CECIL WHEELER, Realtor Phone 88 FOR BENT Blyth TUE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE r a e ■r. 1.••••••••••••111.1.~41.•••••••••••41.' r07 acre farm on black -top county road, good buildings, hydro, drilled well, level, well drained, close to school and village. 11/2 -storey frame dwelling in Blyth„ on Highway, Srnall stable Hydro, water, 11/2 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms, full cellar, hydro, water pressure, in Blyth (corner lot). First-class brick dwelling on pay- ed street, all conveniences, in Village of Blytli,' Small country general store. 200 acre farm, good buildings, hy- ff dro, water, silo, close to village, good land, well fenced. , Listings invited. Other proper- ties on request. Properties For Sale 8 -room frame dwelling. Complete modern bath upstairs, 2-piecelst floor, built-in cupboards, tile floor In kitchen; Priced to sell, in Town of Wingham, • 100 acre farm, 6 -room dwelling, bath, hydro, water, barn 60x60, drive, shed 60x25, Twp. of Morris, 100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar, Good barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled well, Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Hen 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, Wn- wunosh Township. 1 44.3_ 100 -acre farms, 8 -room brick dwel- ling, water, pressure,, hydro, etc. Barn 60x66 and 32x5'1, Drive shed I 20x30. Buildings in good repair. A good farm on Con. 11, Twp, of Hul- lett. ' 50 acre farm, Twp. at How_ ick. good land, Power lawn mower, cement mixer, and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor polisher and vacuum cleaner. Apply, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED For business couple. All modern appliances. Apply, Shapiro's Ladles' Wear, 28 Downie St., Stratford. 45-1, WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROODCLOTII, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. 6414 44++44+4 ♦ N 4- •-•-N-••f1++4.1 N-• 44++ *444 4,44.444141-41+••• SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY; 1 TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 1+44♦44.4+4-11+4444+44+4.44 444+4• 4+•/-• •-04 .44 1 I Ii I. 1 I .I I 9 Wingham Memorial Shop • Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of . QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. : CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff of Clinton hospital, and all those who made visits and sent cards at the time of the birth of our son, 46-1, Mr. and Mrs. William Manning CARD OF TIIANKS Mr. W. H. Campbell and family wish to thank everyone dor their kindness on the occasion of his 100th birthday. Telegrams, cards, gifts, and flowers, all contributed to making it a happy' event. 46.1 CARD OF THOKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends, neighbours apd relatives, for their many acts of kindness during , our recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. if, 'T, White, Don McNall, also Ball and Mulch funeral home, 45-1 —Fern Kennedy and Children, CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank the members of the Ladies Bowling Club for remembering me with a presentation and gifts prior to my moving to Clinton. The gifts will serve as a constant reminder of my happy friendships in Blyth. 46-1p. Mrs. Rae Shobbrook. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thnnk all my friends and neighbors for cards and visits which 1 received while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. R, W. Street and nursing staff for their kindness. 46-1, . Margaret Nesbit r - CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our heart- ' felt thanks for flowers, cards, and many expressions of kindness shown us in our recent sad bereavement, the loss of a beloved son-in-law. Special thanks to Rev. J. T. White, Don McNeil, Ball & Mulch funeral parlours, for their kind- ness and consideration. 46.1p, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kennedy. CARL) OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Charles Watson wish to express sincere thanks to all their relatives, friends and neigh- bours for the ninny acts. of kindness and sympathy extended to them dur- ing their recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes and, cards of sympathy. Special thanks to Rev. McLeod, Rev. J, T. White, and all mem. bers of the Women's Association of Londesboro United Church. 46.1. NOTICE The public are advised that the truck- ing business, owned and operated by the late Edmund C, Pollard, will con- tinue to operate, and will carry on busi- ness in its usual efficient manner, 46-1p. Mrs. Ted Pollard FOR SALE Farm, 113 acres, good land, 70 acres ploughed, 13 acres in bush; good barn and good house with hydro and bath- room, Lot 41, concession 13, Hullett Township, 11/2 miles south-east of Aub- urn. Aliply, Tony Totnkowicz, phone 201116, Blyth.' 45-2p, (~ WANTED A boarder, Apply, Mrs. Percy Ad- ams, east of St, Michael's Church, Blyth, 45-1, ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE • AGENCY BLYTH, PHONE 104, $ Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman, Res. Phone 140. Res. Phone 78. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Feed. Of the Estate of the Late Donald R. Kennedy, at Lot No, 24, Hullett Town- ship, 11/4 miles south of Londesboro, and 'f� mile cast of No. 4 Highway, or 5 miles north of Clinton, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, at 1 p.m.. _ CATTLE -40 Head --Registered Pol- led Hereford cow, 6 years old, milking, bred again; Registered Polled Hereford cow, 4 years cid, milking. bred again, 2 Registered Polled Hereford calves' Durham cow, 9 years old, duo Nov, 12; Hereford cow, 8 years old, due Nov, 26, 2 Durham cows, 4 years old, milking, bred again; Durham cow, 5 years old, milking, bred again; Durham cow, 6 years old, milking, bred again; Durham X Hereford cow, 6 years old, milking, bred again; Durham cow, 7 years old, milking, bred again; Black cow, 7 years old, milking, bred again; Durham heif- er, in calf; Durham heifer, milking; 10 head of Hereford X Durham year- ling steers and heifers; 6 Hereford calves. PIGS—Yorkshire sow, due time of sale; Yorkshire sow; 11 pigs, 8 weeks old; 21 pigs, approximately 140 lbs, POULTRY -100 Red Rock hens, 1 year old,.laying; 100 Red Rock pullets, laying; electric brooder (500 chick ca- pacity); oil brooder (300 chick capa- city, 'IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. standard 102 Junior tractor, with lights, starter and pulley (tires nearly new); M. -H. 2 -fur- row wide bottom tractor plow; Ford tractor; Dearborn tractor plow; ruta- ber tired wagon; flat rack; Internation- al mower, 6 foot cut; International cream separator (nearly new); galvan- ized water trough; logging chain, forks, shovels, and numerous other ar- ticles. FEED—Approx. 2000 bus, of mixed grain; Approx, 1000 bales of hay; quan. tity of loose hay. TERMS CASH. Ea Youngblutt, Victor Kennedy, Ad- ministrators of the Estate. Edward W, Elliott, Auctioneer, 46-2, FOR SALE No, 1 and No, 2 cob corn, also No, 1 kiln dried shelled corn, delivered by truck in 9 to 15 tons per load, For fur- ther particulars phone Harold Cook, 01 Blyth. 45-4p. BAZAAR AND TEA . Blyth Trinity Church Ladies' Guild intend holding their annual Bazaar and Ten in he Orange Hall, Saturday, No- vember 17th, 46-1. DANCE In Blyth Manorial Hall, on Wednes- day, Nov, 14th; sponsored by the Blyth Agricultural Society. Music by Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys. 45-2. FOR SALE Girls 3 -piece red velvet snow sult, size 3. Apply, Mrs. Murvin Clavier, phone 1388, Blyth. 40-1. FOR RENT Apartment in Blyth, by Oct, 1st, Ap- ply, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Waltvtt, 82P4. Brussels. •••••• '4-4+•'4'•'41'•-4-•'4'4'4'4'4'44'x•-•'4'4'4-•':+•'4'44 •+ +++•+*'. LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sal„ Oct, 25.26.27 Rollert Trwlor, Sewart Granger Debra Paget In "TgE LAST HUNT" An exciting out -door melodrama centering around the wanton anni- hilation _of the American buffalo Mon„ Tues., Wed,, Oct,_ 29-30-31 Victor Mature Janet Leigh in "SAFARI" This story is set in the Mau Mau country in Africa and centres a- round the activities of a white hunter. 1 BROWNIE'S \ DRIV'E•INI // THEATRE / CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURS. - FRI. OCT, 25 - 26 "Kid From Left Field" DAN DAILY - AN BANNCROFT (Two Cartoons) SAT. - OCT, 27 `Simba" (Colour) DIRK BOGARDE DONALD SINDEN (Two Cartoons) ' Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open at 7.30 p.m. Standard Time October lst, First Show at 8;00 p.m. Children Under 12 in Cars Free .4+ 4 ♦+41-4+1 FOR SALE Quantity' (15.20 tons) of clean feed turnips, ready to load. Apply to L. Stadelmann, phone 13R12, Blyth. 46-1p. FOR SALE 20 Hereford steers (We3tern), be- tween 650 and 750 lbs• Apply to L, Stadelmann, phone 13R12, Blyth, 461p. AVON CALLING This is your invitation to see the large gift display and pre -Christmas sale of Colognes, sachets, gift sets, etc. Extra catalogues available. Mrs. Roy McVit- tie, phone 201, Blyth. 46-1p, WANTED Reliable man as Dealer in Huron County Experience not necessary. A fine ornortunity to step into old pro- fitable larhness where Rawleigh Pro- ducts have e•'n said for years. Big prdflts, Prodi:.' + furnished on credit, Write Rawlcigh's D:rt. J-136-163, Mon- treal, P,Q. BLYTH FIREMEN'S HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE DANCE in BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, on Wednesday, October 31 Music By JIM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA • PRIZES - FREE LUNCH, Admission at Popular Prices DROVER ANI) TRUCKING BUSINESS FOR SALE The Drover and Trucking Business of the late Edmund C. Pollard, of Blyth, roust be sold to complete administrn• tion of his 'Estate, Included are three trucks. The late Mr. Pollard had Class "C", and "F,S,", P.C,V, licenses Also offered for sale is the warehouse and storage yard in Blyth. For further - information, contact Donnelly & Donnelly, Goderich, Ontar- I lo, Solicitors for the personal repro- I scntativc, 46.2. IMPORTANT MEETING The Belgrave Co-operative Associa- tion is sponsoring a iueeting in the Belgrave Community Arena Club Rooms on Thursday, Nov, 1st, 1956, at 8;30 p.m, This meeting will feature: (1) a film on the use of stilbestrol; (2) a discussion en various beef and dairy feeding programs; (3) the impor- tance of minerals; (4) the value and place of concentrates in your 'feeding program. Reserve this date now! Door prizes. Lunch_ 46-2. FOR SALE Feed turnips. Apply, Murray Reid. phone 27R23, Blyth, 46-1o, ROM THEATRE, 7:30 p,ni. At The 0:30 p.m. 1st Showing 2nd Showing CLINTON, Mr -Conditioned NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) -- PARK "THE RAWHIDE YEARS ff GODERICH, Technicolor A movie that really moves, with a rug. ged river -boat gambler 'at the centre of its vlll;rous plot. Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller, and Arthur Kennedy Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "THE ROSE TATTOO" Adult Entertainment She dedicated her life to a lost love, clinging to her memories. And then — a furious awakening and a dramatic climax Anna Magnani, Burt Lancaster and Marisa Pavan. COMING—"TOY TIGER"—Jeff Chan- dler, Laraine*Day, Tim iiovey, N �4-�•M•H++� •+ . N..?N I N w N,M1 P,I N Ir P#,#•• • N. F. Co PREST LONDESBOBO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, FARMERS, ATTENTION! Special Bargains For Octber, 1956 We have for sale ONE ALLIS CHALMERS FORAGE HARVESTER with hay and corn attachment. This machine is in good working condition, and we are offering this week at a Special Low Price. SEWAGE DISPOSAL • Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable. Tel, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 62-18-tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned, Free estimates, Louis Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, 11.11. 2, 25-10p, FOR SAL Ei STEWART JOHNSTON , NOW--"BACI{LABII" — Adult Enter- tainment, -In Technicolor, with Rich- ard R'ldmark and Donna Reed, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 1 "There's Always Tomorrow Bernard Schoenfield's new and original screenplay gives an interesting twist to the infernal triangle in a story of rekindled love. Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray and .loan Bennett Thursday, Friday, Saturday tin Technicolor and Vistavision) Bing Crosby With Donald O'Connor, Mitzi Gaynor and Jeamnaire From Cole Porter comes a bright and zestful musical with as,much talent rig you.'ll ever see in one cast. "ANYTHING GOES" 9, GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries 1 AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, • Phone 15R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt., George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. 62-22(f, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from alt breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at; Clinton Hu - 2 -2441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Wo have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. WANTED Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead cattle ar.d horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 IL CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, iN BLYTH EACH 'THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 25 Hy -Line pullets, laying. Apply to MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & Mrs. C. McGregor, phone 36R10, Blyth. 46-1. BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT.MENT, • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. SERVICE. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery, and Household Effects At Lot 19, Con, 7, Morris Township, 21/2 miles south, and 3 miles west of Brussels, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, at 1 p.m, 1 black Percheron team, aged, 1600 lbs. CATTLE -7 Durham cows, milking, and bred from Miy to June; 3 Durham farrow cows; 6 Durham and Hereford heifers, rising 2 years old; 2 Durham and Hereford steers, rising 2 years old; 8 Durham and Hereford spring calves. MACHINERY—International Farman H tractor; 2-furr'owed International plow (like new); Aiternational 13 -disc fertilizer drill; drag harrows; stiff -tooth cultivator; 4 .section Diamond harrows; 6 foot Deering mower; hay loader; side rake; Massey -Harris manure spreader; rubber -tired wagon; hay rack; set scales; farm sleighs; MiCormick Dear- ing cream separator (like new); quan tity of lumber; cedar posts; forks, shov- els, and other articles too numerous: to mention; Colony house, 10x12; 8 cord maple body wood. HAY AND GRAIN -40 tons mixed hay; 1000 bus. outs and barley; '400 bus. oats. FURNITURE -9 -piece modern dining- rooni suite (new); 3-plece chesterfield suite (like now) extension table; small tables; occasional chairs; bedroom fur- niture including beds, springs, mat- tresses, dressers, stands; Good Cheer white enamel kitchen range (like new); Good Cheer heater (like new): drop - head sewing machine, and other house- hold effects TERMS CASK—No Reserve, Farm Sold. Norman Dodds, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Aucticneer. E, P, Chesney, Clerk. 46-1, DR. N. W. IIAYNES DENTAL SURGEON, Has opened nn office for the Practice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE TIIE ROYAL BANK ON THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE HU 2-9571. 62-41.16 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICII, ONT. Telpophonc 1011 — Box 478 RONALD G. McCANN Pubilc Accountant Office; Royal Eank Building _' Residence; Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO, • Aims i DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M, TO 4 P,51. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P,M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. G. B. CLANCY ---� OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, i Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33. GODERICH 25-01 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p;m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR [ST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. McKILLOP MUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President—Wm. S. Alexander. Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. I,. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;. E. J. Trewnrthn, Clinton; J, E. Pepp=r, Brucefleld; C. W. Leonharrlt, Bornholn; 1i. Fuller, Goderich; R, Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, ,Ir., Londesboro; J F. Prueter, 1?:odhagen; Selwyn &am Bruferels: Bine Munroe, Seaforth. •; i ANNA I4IPST rte, co-1404..to,,- "Dear Anne Hirst: My prob. lens concerns my mother, and it is the biggest one I've ever faced. I am 26, married seven years and have two children. My mother was divorced when 1 was very young; she married again, divorced again, "Until we moved back to my home town, I didn't know she had taken a house and was sent - Ing rooms, and that one tenant and she were living together. I was ashamed of her, but couldn't bring myself to talk about it — she was always dominating, and we didn't get along loo well. The two visited us week ends, ar.d I finally demanded she keep him away, He drank and was loud, and my little boy asked questions. "A year ago we moved 600 miles away. I wrote her I was glad we did, and told her either t0 marry Mr. X or get rid of him; she replied she didn't know what to do, he was a good pian, i said to make up her mind and 1'd stick by her, "Now I intend to write her that if she hasn't done anything by next January, I will break off with her. "What do you think? 9fy husband reminds me that even though she is doing wrong, she IS in, mother. \ANC1"' TOO HARSH? • If your closest girl friend • were so involved, would you re- ' nounce her family? Or realize * it was her own affair and she • must have her reasons? • What right have you to sit in • judgment on your mother? • How can you know what agon- • les she suffered making such • a decision? What of these • years since her last divorce, t when she has needed compan- ' ionship and affection desper- " ately? • Shaken by two unhappy • marriages, she snatched at the • thought of being wanted and * needed. She took the wrong • turn, yes; but is that reason * enough to forsake her? You • are wondering with me, why * she doesn't marry the pian. • Perhaps he isn't the marrying • kind and she fears to put hint • to the test. Whatever her rea- ✓ sons, know that to her they • seem sufficient. 't Do not misunderstand me. I f sympathize with you in this } painful situation. But how can * you cast your mother off as you • threaten, send chastising let- " ters that put her beyond the • pale? Why not simply say that • you cannot approve, but the P choice is hers, l expect you • believe you are a Christian; re- s member that charity k the • greatest of virtues, and if one " dear to us offends the least we • can do is to be kind. • 1 may be entirely wrong, ' hut your letter seems to indi- * rate that you are concerned ▪ that the scandal reflects on • you and your children. How ' can it touch you, living 600 ' miles away? Distance also • will prevent her seeing you of- ' ten, her life need not affect • yours. You still can maintain • the semblance of good feeling, • and not stoop to hurt the • woman who gave you life. • Some readers will agree • with you and reprove me for t being too liberal. But nothing • can change the truth. that, as • your husband reminds you, * she is your mother. She will • not always be here. During the * years left to her, perhaps the • only consolation she will have • is that her daughter has not • abandoned her. If you cannot • honor your mother as we are • taught to do, can't you at • least leave her the comfort of • your affection? • • - HE'S A BULLY "Dear Anne Hirst: I've been married four years to a man a dozen years older, and I am mis- erable, My husband is a bully, Nobody really likes him, even his own family. "What he does with his money, I11 never know; he doesn't give me any of it. He does pay the household bills, but I work and buy my own clothes, and he even thinks I should pay for his! He is very untidy around the house, and doesn't even care hoe. he looks at busi- ness. He hasn't taken Inc out for months. "I am practically friendless. He is so rude and inhospitable that the friends I had frankly told me they couldn't stand him, Shall I try to find new friends, or join a club, or do something to get me out of the house a few hours? Or should 1 pack my things and leave for good? • When I receive a letter like • yours, my fust thought is, "How long did she know the • man before they marrjed?" • Had you met his family, learn- ' ed their opinion of him? Or • did you marry hastily and in • ignorance of his real charac- ter? • It is your future that con- • cerns you, however. First, re- ' fuse to give your husband any • money you earn; if he isn't • really supporting you, you need ` every dollar you make. ' Join a club or engage in • some other community activi- • ty that will require your regu- • lar attendance; that will give • you some relaxation and in- * terest. It seems futile to make • new personal friends at the o moment; They would be as • disgusted with your husband • as others were,. • Try this for a time. if it • docs not satisfy you, you ran • find what grounds you have to • free yourself from a husband ' whom, apparently, you should ' never have married at all. ]f you cannot agree with Anne Ilirst's opinion on a problem, don't hesitate to say so. She ap- preciates Intelligent criticism, and will print It as she ran. Ad• dress her at Box 1, 123 Eight- eenth SI, New Toronto, Ont, Girl"I'I,NG THE PIP Willie, aged seven, was playing in the back garden when he sud- denly smacked the face of one of his little girl friends. She ran home crying. Out dashed Willie's mother and said, "Willie, you had no right to hit Joan. What made you do it, anyway?" "We were playing Adam and Eve," explained Willie, "and she went and ale the apple instead of tempting toe," . The mosquito was discovered by the man who was discovered by the mosquito, TESTING FOR THE "SILENT KILLER"—Carbon monoxide — the "silent killer" — is the real cause of many traffic accidents. That's the theory the Washington Stale Patrol is trying to prove, Acting Patrol Chief Roy F, Carlson says, "It is a known fact that a small percentage of CO present in a vehicle for 35 minutes to one hour can slow a driver's reaction time, .affect his vision, and give him a general feeling of drowsiness." The State Patrol, therefore, has inaugurated a voluntary testing campaign. A motorist merely slops at one of the patrol's test- ing posts. A patrolman holds a CO tester inside the car to take on air sample and then withdraws it to make the reading. BUMBER-SHOOTING STARS—Clouds may hide the skies, but stars will still twinkle for the user of this umbrella. A rainy - day brightener from West Berlin, Germany, the umbrella hos tiny bulbs that light under each star when the user presses a switch. Power is supplied by a battery in the handle. HRONICLL 1NGERFARM Gaiendolme P. Clarke Back to standard time - and for some unknown reason we found it, very hard to adjust our- selves to the change; much har- der than last spring when we changed over to fast time. Actu- ally we were not at all anxious to take advantage of that extra hour's sleep Sunday morning. Instead we were up an hour earlier -- that is, according to the clock. But I suppose in a day or two we won't 'know the dif- ference. Perhaps It was the re- turn of fine summer weather that made us feel energetic, We wanted to be up and doing. As to that, do you ever wake up with the thought -- "Mere hall] been dawning an- other blue day— Think—wilt thou k4 it slip useless away?" Time is such a precious thing and yet, because there seems so much of it -- especially when we are young -- we often fail to ap- ' preciate its true value. 'Thus we let it slip useless away. We fail to remember that without time nothing can be accomplished; with lime all things are possible plus a few items like energy, perseverance and patience. I was going to add "good health" but that isn't always necessary, ]n many instances much has been accomplished from an invalid's bed. But health is certainly the governing factor in the type of activity in which we engage. It helps us to realize our limita- tions -- to know that while on: type of work is beyond our strength another type can quite easily he undertaken. That is the way with Partner and I any- way, as with countless other folk. Much of the work we used to do is now beyond our strength but that doesn't mean we must be content to sit down and twid- dle our thumbs. No indeed — for that way madness lies. Come to think of it, for the next two months we are not likely to do much thumb-twld- dling anyway. At the present moment we are making last minute preparations for niece Babs and her two little girls — Caro1 and Nancy, four years and twenty months old respectively, Clinger Farm wily he their tem- porary headquarters until hous- ing arrangements have been completed for then( at Blind River. The trio, with Daddy in charge, are supposed to arrive about eight o'clock tonight. What our erstwhile quiet home will be like after that is anyone's guess, ]'11 tell you next week! Last went Partner and I took this opportunity of "the lull be- fore the storm" to do a little gadding. On two occasions we visited friends on farms in Wel- lington and Dufferin county. And on Wednesday and Thursday I was In. Guelph, partly to look In on the W,i, Convention, Satur- day was the day of our local fair. And the weather was perfect. The fair must have beaten all records both" in attendance and the number of exhibits. The midway too appeared to be big- ger than ever, Whether It was "better" we have no means of knowing, it bein¢ our policy to keep as fat' away from It as pos- sible, As is always the case we met people at the fair we hadn't seen in years, some of.whom had come quite a distance. I imagine it was the people, more than the exhibits, that the "old-timers" came 'to see. 1t is just a case of wheels within wheels. Without exhibits there could be no fair; without people there could be no exhibits. Put the two to- gether and they attract an out- side attendance that come to -see both. Well, we had o hard decision to make over the week -end — whether or not to send Robbie, our little Welsh Corgi, to a new home. Two dogs and two people get along fine, But when you add to the family two adults, two grandsons and one cocker span- iel, things get a little compli- cated. Rusty is supposed .to stay out of the house because he is too big and bdisterous and up- sets the smaller dogs. Dave, however, loves Rusty so he man- ages to let him into the house every chance he gets, That Is when bedlam begins, With Carol and Nancy here I could foresee more problems ahead, It so hap- pened I knew a family where there are schoolage children who were most anxious to adopt Rob- bie, Yesterday I took him over to see what his reaction would be to new surroundings, 1 need- n't have worried. He and the children took to each, other as If they had been brought up to- gether. So I left him ... on pro- bation, 1 thought if we intended to part with him now was the time — before Carol and Nancy arrive. This morning 1 phoned to inquire If Robbie had really settled down happily after I had gone, He is still perfectly con- tented, Actually, it Is a shame for Robbie not to have a per- manent home with children — he is so fond of them. But if other dogs- are around there is trouble, as he is very jealous. To part with him wasn't easy — he is such a lovable little dog — but I think as time goes on we shall eventually feel it was the best thing to do, Especially as Robbie is definitely not a "ane man's dog" but of the type to be happy with anyone- who Is kind and makes a fuss of him. Rusty is quite different. We would hate to send Rusty to a new home — 1 think it would break his heart, unless he was with someone already known to him and whom he recognized as a friend of the family, White Was Mark Of Social Prestige Men who grumble, at wo- men's demands for the "imposs- ible" can thank the ladies for the white shirts they're wear- ing. Without womanly persist- ence a hundred years ago, white .fabrics might be as rare as white mink. If a lady of 200 years ago could peck into modern bed- room drawers full of gleaming white hankies, white lingerie and white blouses, she would be spellbound with envy, To her, the possession of even ONE white garment was a mark of social prestige, In those days the process of bleaching fabrics was so long and tedious that only a privi- leged fewcould afford the fin- ished product, For instance, in order to have a white sheet to sleep on, the material first had to be steeped in alkaline lyes, then washed and spread on the: grass for weeks, After repeating this pro- cess five or six times the same material was subjected to a hath of sour milk or buttermilk for a few days, washed and again spread in the sun. This procedure continued until the material was as while as "could be expected." Although this elaborate meth- od of bleaching was quite the usual one for many years, it was hardly practical on a large- scale basis and the result would not hold a candle to the ."whiter -than -white" fabrics of today, However, practical or not, women insisted on more and more white garments. And , leading men in the chemical in- dustry give credit to the per- sistent little lady, for her in- cessant demands for more white in her life brought about the birth of modern bleaching techniques. Early in the Last century, the search for more, efficient bleach- ing methods brought to light many new chemicals, These turned out to be endlessly use- ful to industry and formed the. nucleus of the heavy -chemical economy of England for many years, • The development of these effi- cient bleaching agents such as sodium` perborate, chlorine and hydrogen peroxide opened the way for the truly white fab - ries of today, No, longer are white goods a novelty, — miles of white garments flutter from clotheslines every Moi.day morning, And according to the soap makers, it has now become a matter of prestige to display the whitest wash in the neigh- borhood! AGE 'NO iIANDICAI' The judge studied the twenty- four pairs of trim ankles dis- played, beneath a curtain at at angle judging contest at Here. Lord, then gave his decision. Up went.the curtain to revea' the smiling winner—a lady of 81 years of age. ISSUE 43 — 1956 Jumper Dress 4846 SIZES 10-70 Jumper with companion blouse —or figure - flattering dress( You'll love the versatility of this new style! Note its smart double- breasted bodice effect; easy -tit - ting 6 -gore skirl, Sew it now in corduroy, velveteen, or wool! Pattern 4846: Misses' Sizes ID, 12, 14, 16, 16, 20. Size 16 jumper takes 4 yards 35 -inch nap; blouse 11/4 yards 39 -inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Hai complete illustrated instructions Send THIRTY - FIVE CENT! (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly ' SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLI NUMBER, Sefid order to Anne Adams, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. e1sh go to Aid THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR FRIDAY, NOV. 9th-i7th 6ew/Ii'i sa TICKETS NOW ON SALE --ROYAL HORSE SHOW featuring R,C.M.P. MUSICAL RIDE DAILY and ARTHUR GODFRIY EVENINGS $3.00—$2.00 MATINEES WED. & FRI, $1.O0 SATURDAYS $1.60 Inoludes Oongnf Admission WRITE TO TICKET OFFICE, ROYAL WINTER FAIR ROYAL COLI•!UM TORONTO :: NO SLOW BOAT THIS—A plume of glistening spray kicks up as Nodman Buckley, 40 -year-old lawyer from Manchester, Eng- land, speeds across Lake Winderemre, England. Buckley's speedboat—Miss Windermere III—set a new one-hour world record for unlimited class boats by averaging 79 miles per hour, Tin Can Nearly Foiled Big Raid Shortly before Lt. -Col. Geof- frey 'Keyes, V.C., was killed in the daring raid on Rommel's North African H.Q. he received a letter from the girl he hoped to marry, saying she was getting engaged to someone they both knew well. The letterdelayed for weeks, was a numbing shock, his sister, Elizabeth Keyes, says in a vivid biography, "Geoffrey K e ye s, V.C," Therehad never been an engagement, only an under- standing that each would tell the other should they find some- one they loved better. He had always told her of his overwhelming ambition. Nor- mally, t it would have taken seventeen years to become a battalion commander. He had no intention of marrying until then; and could `never ask her to wait. But now, having been Acting Lieut, - Colonel for five months, his hopes had risen, >she shared his love of sailing, though not of horses and ski- ing. From their first meeting they, had. been great friends. On reflection, he realized that the man of her 'choice was the right one for ,her, and after rallying from the shock, wrote wishing• them every possible happiness when he was already embarked with half his men in the submarine Torbay, two days out from Alexandria in Novem- ber, 1941. '7 chose my future and told you frankly at the, time, and I seem to be achieving it," he wrote. "One cannot have every- thing in life. I have got my wish, and you have your happi- ness ... I am .writing this now u I am on my way to do more dirty work at the Crossroads, ... The chances,of getting away with it are moderately good, but ilt you get this letter it means I have not got back, as I' am leaving it with someone. , ." A postscript said: "I will in- sist on being Best Man if I am home in time I" The letter was to be destroyed, should he re- turn safely. Was that initial disappoint- ment in view of subsequent events an omen ? Bad weather severely hampered the secret landing on the North African coast. It was a bitterly cold night, with a heavy swell. A sea came aboard Torbay, washing several rubber dinghies and one man overboard. Lieut. Tommy Lang- ton and Able Seaman James Vine spent six hours swimming. about collecting the dinghies, diving in some flfty times to bring them back and help men up again. Everyone was soaked through, The Bren-gunner who had to cover re -embarkation from the beach was washed out of his boat five times. The other sub, Talisman, fared worse, Seven boats and eleven, men were swept overboard at the outset, more later. She spent until four a.m. — when the moon was well up — recovering all she ' could, then withdrew with a hydroplane damaged. Ten men, it was reported, had probably reached shore. Of the eighteen left on board all but six had lost equipment. Eight rubber boats were recovered. Most •of the men washed over- board had swum back to the Talisman instead of to the boats, which drifted away in the dark. To make matters worse, the trek over rocky hill -tracks to Rommel's H.Q. at Sidi Rafa had to be done through heavy rain -and thunderstorm instead of the usual dry weather they had ex- pected, And they had trouble with native guides who wanted to turn back. The whole drama of the mid- night attack is graphically des- cribed. As they crept towards Rom- mel's villa in torrential rain one of the party tripped over a tin can, a dog began to bark furi- ously, someone in one of the hovels began screaming, an Ita- lian in Fascist uniform and an. *Meer of the Italian Libyan Arab Force emerged from a hut, demanding tiho they were and what they were doing there. Captain Campbell replied in German through the interpreter, Drori: "Tell them we are Ger- man troops on patrol, and to go away and keep their dog quiet." • Luckily it worked - but it was a desperate moment. They found the guard -tent in the villa grounds empty. The rain had driven all but one guard by the gate into the house, and Keyes quickly disposed of him, going forward alone. He then told three men to go and watch the back door and fire on anyone who came out. Keyes led the assault on the house, with Campbell, Sergeant Terry, Drori, Bombardier Bro- die, and Lance -Corporal Coulth- read, his batman; all. that could be spared when the men for other covering jobs had been de- tailed off, Mounting the front steps, he knocked on the door with his revolver, demanding in German to be let in. It was opened by a German in steel helmet and overcoat. Keyes at once closed with him. There was a tough struggle be- tween two inner glass .doors, Campbell shot the German. They advanced into a large hall with doors opening off it, and in a room behind one found about ten Germans in steel helmets, some sitting, some standing. Campbell threw in a grenade, Terry gave them a Tommy -gun burst. "Well done," said Keyes, but before he could shut the door the Germans fired. A bullet struck him just over the heart. He fell unconscious, and was dead by the time he could be carried out- side. . For the rest of the tense drama of that fateful night, the survi- vors' trek back to . the coast through drenching rain and mist, this engrossing book must be read. It was a heroic raid, ham- pered from the start; and the irony was that, even had it been carried out completely as planned, Rommel was not at his H.Q. that night. Knitwear Rig Scots Business You may search ;in vain for the date in your history book, but the modern "sweater" age started on a Crimean battlefield little more than 100 years ago. It was Lord Cardigan who is- sued British. soldiers a woolen garment for wear under their uniforms in 1854. The English peer, seeking to protect his men from the Crimean winter, thus determined the pattern of the Scottish knitwear industry for a century, When women began. to see the possibilities of the "cardigan" as an alternative to the starched blouse, Scottish knitting ma- chines could scarce keep pace with the demand. When Canadians and Ameri- cans fell in love with cashmere the "cardigan" became a "sweat- er." The gray stone town of Ha- wick (pronounced Hoyk) in the Scott border country was way ahead in the race for cardigan production. By 1900, knitwear from the mills in Hawick was al- ready finding favour in North American markets, Today there are 26 knitwear firms in gaunt stone mills in the foothills of the Cheviots and along the banks of the dashing Teviot river which flows through the town, On a recent visit to Braemar's mills I found the well -lighted, gay modern workrooms in strong contrast to the rugged thick stone outer walls of the 19th century This Remarkable Home Skin Remedy— Gives Fast Effective Relief This clean stainless antiseptic known all over Canada as MOONE'S EMERALD OIL, Is such a fine heating agent that Eczema, Salt Rheum, Itching Tooe and Feet, and other irritating skin dis- orders are relieved In a very few days, EMERALD OIL Is pleasant • to use and so antiseptic and pene- trating that many old. stubborn oases of long standing have yielded to its influence. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL is sold by druggists for stubborn pim- plea and unslghtty skin troubles. ISStiE 43 — 1956 buildings writes Melita Knowles in the Christian Science Moni- tor, The curly heads of Scottish lasses bent over the bright shades of new season's cash- meres as they put in handwork which wins world fame for these garments, , Theirs are the .skilled lingers which have won tributes from the Chancellor of the Exchequer for their record-breaking share In Britain's exports. . Sixty-two per cent of the town's products are sold abroad. It has been estimated that each of Hawick's 4,000 workers in the knitwear industry earns nearly £000 ($2,500) a year in foreign cur- rency, Women's devotion to the cash- mere sweater is to a large ex- tent repsonsible for Hawick's export record, From' Braemar's director, R, Taylor Wilson, I learned of the adventures of the raw material which is made up into these garments. The curious soft fleece is hand picked from the. producer, the sure-footed mountain goat of the Himalayan ' mountains, While the goatherd combs away the soft fleecy. undercoat, thewom- enfolk collect the wisps of down which the goat has left in rub- bing against the jagged scrub. The raw cashmere is brought overland in camel caravans which traverse the mountain roads as they did in the days before Marco Polo explored the Great Silk Road in the 13th cen- tury, It may take a year for the raw material to complete the inland journey. In the Braemar mills, 1: saw automatic machines knitting the parts of eight sweaters at once. Though the actual knitting is done on power machines, the fin- ishing` is a hand process. There is no formula for the most skilled process in the mak- ing of a.cashmere'sweater. This is the milling, or washing out of the oil before drying and final pressing, Two rustic cottages in Den- holm, "the sort of cottage one would like to live . in," a former clergy house at Newcastleton, the Duns Town Hall in Berwick- shire, and a jute factory at the fishing village of Arbroath, these have all • been taken over for smaller factories, At• Arbroath ,the. 'fisher girls are trained in Hawick skills by time and mo- tion studies. And when finally inspected, pressed and• packed in cello- phane, most cashmere sweaters ;tart off on journeys to the New World. Science is very resourceful. It couldn't open a Pullman window so it air-conditioned the train. • .:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .:. AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive houseware products and ap. pllancee wanted by every householder. These Items are not sold In stores. There Is no competition, Profile up to 500%. Write Immediately for free color catalogue with retail prices shown, Separate confidential wholesale price will be Included Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE QUILTING. PATCHES, Large- Blocks, Print, silk or flannelette. 3 lbs. $1,00. C,O,D, postage extra, l'ublex Sales, 1445 Gerrard East, Toronto. IT'S SEW -EASY heady. to assemble Infant gowns of fin. est flannelette material; 3 In a package complete with instructions for only ;1.90, Send Money Order with name and address to OGILVIE LINE OF ESSENTIALS Bea 153. O'Connor Station, Toronto 16, Ontario. BABY CHICKS PULLETS, For delivery now. Fall - winter pullets catch the Grade A Large '57 markets. Broilers for delivery now or planned later .delivery. Hatching weekly, order in advance, although we may have some on hand for Immediate shipment. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. STARTED Chick Bargains while they last. Two, three, four and five week old non sexed, pullets, cockerels. im- mediate delivery.: All popular breeds. Write for our special started price list listing .these bargains. Also booking' orders for day old chicks and day old turkey poults for Fall, Winter and 1057 delivery, Send for catalogue giving full details on our special egg breeds, that lay more eggs on less feed. Three special dual purpose breeds, Two tops In Broilers, First Generation Indian River cross, and First Generation Arbor Acre •white Rocks. Assorted Heavy Breed cocker- els, Special price while they last: Three weeks old ;12,05, five and alx weeks old 815.05. Assorted seven week old pullets, Light Breed ;38.95 per hundred, and Heavy Breed ;31.95 per hundred, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD, FERGUS ONTARIO EMPLOYMENT WANTED MIDDLE AGED couple seek work in private home or motel, If interested, • write S. Patterson, Haidimand West, Gaspe, Quebec, FOR RENT EFFICIENCY Apartment. Full kitchen and bath. Private entrance from park- ing. Quiet convenient, Season ;700 annual $905. Turner, 1232 3rd Street North, St. Petersburg, Florida. FOR SALE T.V. Lamps, ;3.00; table lamps. J. THORNE, 2471 St. Antoine, Montreal. FOR SALE - ENTIRE BEEF HERD - -Cows and Calves. Apply P.O. Box 127 Brantford, Ontario. .NEV guns and rifles at wholesale prices; write for our wholesale prices before buying. TransCanada Whole- sale Co„ Box 852, Ottawa, Ont. 100 ACRES choice clay loam, . new inaul•brlck house. Hydro, built-ln.cuPP- boards, furnace, pressure, semi -attach- ed garage, large .bank barn, litter carrier, water bowls. ' Located on main road with school on farm. Full price ;8,900. Good . terms. For further par- ticulars contact LEWIS D. BENSON, Dundalk, Ontario, R.R, 2, Phone 214.2; agent for Robert E. Hart. MEDICAL ARTHRITIS Torment Relieved! Safe, pleasant beverage method, Not a drug. Free literature on request. Alpha Tea Products, Box 447, Sidney, New York. MEDICAL DON'T WAIT EVERY SUFFERER OP RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHAULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa 81.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve w1U not amp - point you, itching, scaling and burn - Ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond reaifily to the stainless, odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 32.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East. TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SELL "Mertite" fire alarms. Operates on flashlight batteries. Neat, compact. Fast seller. Every home a prospect. Good commissions. Particulars: Box 33, Bishop Falls, Newfoundland, OPPORTUNITIES MEN and WOMEN TELEGRAPHERS wanted. We train and secure position. Plan a future. STENOGRAPHERS wanted. Ten weeks home course qualifies with ABC Sys- tem, Free folder either course. Cassan Systems, 7 Superior Ave., Toronto. HONESTLY FOLKS IT'S EASY to make money. Show friends the most beautiful Christmas and everyday cards, wrappings and gifts ever offered. No experience; merchandise sells on sight. No risk; us;old cards may be returned for cash refund. Shipping prepaid, Free gift with . every sample offer. Send for catalogue to -day, No obligation. NAME ADDRESS MacDonald & Renno Greeting Cards, • 426 Euclid Ave., Toronto BE A'HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified` profession; good wages. Thousands of successful . Marvel graduate,. America's Greatest System illustrated. Catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton 72 Rideau bit., Ottawa PATENTS THE RAMSAY COMPANY, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, of- fers to every Inventor full Information free, on patent procedures. FETHERSTONHAUGH & Com pan y, Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto. Patent., all countries. BACKACHE May beWaininq Backache i, often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys eel out el otdu, ucess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rut or that tired -out and heaq•headed feeling may soon follow That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd', stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pill, now. 11 'PERSONAL DEAFENED? ASK for free booklet and testimonials telling how Leonard's Invisible Ear Drums have helped many others or send 10 for complete kit. 0, LEONARD COMPANY, Dept. 4, Box 306, Station F., Toronto, 5, 31.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe Personal requirements. Latest cats. ogue included. The Medico Agency', Box 22, Terminal "Q", Toronto, Ont. PETS BUDGIES - good talking strain, var• iety of colours, males ;7.95, female, 3895, Canaries, guaranteed singers, .05. Hamsters 31,50. Acquarlums and supplies. Write for prices. Pet House 747 Welland, Niagara FaUs, Ontario. SALESMAN WANTED ' WANTED; A real live salesman to take erdara for ono of Canada's oldest eata• Wished Chick Hatcheries. Liberal corn - mission paid Dox 146, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto. SWINE WE have some outstanding weanling sows and boars from a Utter of 17 also some litters aired by Chartweii Viking the 3rd. our outstanding Churchill Boar, Also sows and boars four months old. Guaranteed in -pig sows. Serviceable boars. Folder. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO WANTED WANTED to buy - Hay Apply P.O. Box 127, Brantford, Ontario. WANTED! Small country store to Ontario. No close opposition. Box 147, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. WANTED - One to 100 acres, reason- ablesnow ploughed road, bus or train service, state cash price, Roy Markle, Grafton, Ontario, rot nioio fallZ)O Ci011... RESTO N E ANgrillizE TA GS O'E t NEER :OVERS STO ! Corrosion In your radiator cats through metal—causes Teaks. "Prestone" Anti. Freeze guards' against ruinous corrosion. Are you sure with other brands of anti freeze? Cost of repairing radiator $10.00 to $15.00 11 you had to add antl•freeze last winter, it may have been because of foaming loss. "Prestone" Anti -Freeze does not foam., Are you sure withother brands of anti. freeze? Cost of adding even 2 quarts of antifreeze $2.00 to $2.50 A corroded, clogged cooling system causes overheating ... and that means excessive cylinder wear. "Preston," Anti -Freeze allows your engine to run at proper temper• attires for least wear. Are you sure with other brands of anti -freeze? Cost of re conditioned engine $250.00 to $350.00 • Remember these pictures when somebody tells you all makes of antifreezes are the same! It could be an expensive winter unless you use the antifreeze that protects against all the cooling system hazards your car's engine will have to face. Almost any anti•freeze gives you just freeze-up protection. But "Prestone" Brand Anti. Freeze does far more... takes over where others stop. It conditions your cooling system, guards against ruinous corrosion, helps reduce engine wear, helps keep your car running smoothly and efficiently. So ask for "Prestone" Brand Anti -Freeze. See that you get it, And if somebody tell' you all anti -freezes are the sante .. . remember how much it can cost you if all you buy is just freeze.up protection! "Pnetone," "Steneelyf and "Prim" are registered trade marks. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY DIVISION OF UNION CARBIDE CANADA -LIMITED PNt-56C • PANE 10 -,.im•••�,„ 1 FOOD MARKETS SEE OUR SPECIALS AS SHOWN ON OUR WINDOWS, AND THURSDAY'S LONDON FREE PRESS also OFF GIANT ' OFF .38 REGULAR YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to our SOUP PARTY 011 FRIDAY, OCT. 26, 1956, from 3 to 5 p.ln, WE IIAVE OUR USUAL SUPER VALUES IN FRESH MEATS & VEGETA.BI.,ES, FII.UITi& WEEK -ENI) SPECIALS. "Protect Our Children --- Drive Carefully" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. • 1 PERSONAL IN'T'EREST 'Welsh, of Clinton, accompanied by Mr, Pelts spent n couple of days and Mrs, K, Whitmore, of Blyth, spent 11111 M'PAIfA1ti ;test w "'eek with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Wight - U. Sunday with their brother -In-law, and w ansn and family of Belgruve. •'sister, Mr, and Mrs, John Young and Mrs, Mary Taylor visited last week family, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stewart and Mr, and Mrs, Harold Blundell, and fancily of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Al McWilliams, of Brant - Mrs. Alice Shaw, of Alliston, visited ford, spent Sunsluy with Mr, and Mrs. with Mr, and Mrs, Win, Cockerline, of Charles Johnston mrd family, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs, J, Robertson, i RETURNING ROME of Auburn, for a couple of days lnut Mrs, A, cdeVries, who has spent the past week. six months with her son, Rev. Bran Mrs. J. Petts spent the week end with deVries, and family, left last week for Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of Walton. the United States, and eventually will Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox, Mrs, Wilbur return to her home in Holland, • News Of Walton CLIFFORD W. BROWN I president, Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the_ secretary This community was shocked' at the Mrs, Stewart Humphries, Plans were sudden death of Clifford W, i3reowa, • de mule for the annual bazaar and supper. only son of Mrs. A. Brown and the late An Invitation to the Walton United Church ThnnkoMering meeting on Nov- ember 12 was accepted . The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, Jewell, Mr. Lnw, Jones of Vancouver, fornn- crly of Dinsmore Sask., visited with Mr and Mrs, Wm, Bennett and Mr, ani Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. J. S. L. Cummings and sen Jinn, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buck, of Halifax, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humphrlei and other ,friends. • Boundary and 17th of Grey The Boundary • and 17th of Grey United Church met at the home elf Mrs. J. Bruce with 17 members and 2 vts itors present, The meeting opened by singing the first verse and chorus of hymn 570, The Scripture, James 1-17, was rend by the president Mrs. H. Craig. A story, in connection with Thanks- giving, was read by Mrs. C. Ritchie, en- titled "Gods' Gsod Gifts." The pres !dent led in prt,ycr. The minutes were read by Mrs. C, Hocgy, and approved. Mrs. Ritch'.e gave the W.A. report and Mrs. Wm. Cashes gave the W.M.S. re- port, The business was then discussed, it was decided that our group eater to the Hereford banquet, early in Dccem-1 ber. Plans were discussed for the • Turkey Supper. The next nneeting to be held at the lime of Mrs, Martin Baan. The closing hymn was the last verse and chorus of hymn 870, after which all repo:tett the Benediction, Lunch was served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs, II, Sellers, Mrs. R. Wil- liamson, Mrs.' Gesrge Williamson, and Mrs, E. Uhler, and a social half hour enjoyed, Angus Brown. Death occurred on Tues- day, October 2nd, in a head on collision fabout 300 miles from hone. Clifford a , was in his 47th year. He was employed • I by Voss Truck Lines Inc., ct St. Louis, Mo, IIe is survived by his wife, Mrs, - Gladys Brown, Collinsville, his mother, Mrs. Amelia Brown, and a sister, Mrs. ' Ruth Johnston, of Brussels, Ontario. The funeral service was oonducted on Friday, October 5, at 2 p.m., from the • Herbut A, Kassby funeral home, by the Rev, Ernest G. Hardin, of Collingsville, i who spoke many kind words of comfort, - ' The pallbearers were drivers from - the Voss Truck Lines. The . many beautiful floral tributes express: d the high esteem In which he was held. Interment •was made in St. i Sehn's Cemetery, Collinsville, I11. a I A very pleasant and educational ev- ening was spent in the schoolroom of the church Friday evening when Miss 8 Flora Turnbull showed beautiful color- cd slides of her trip to Europe and the British Isles. Rev, W. M. Thomas acted ss as chairman Ger a short program, the following tock part: Solo, Linda Bry- ens; Piano duet, Marion and Barbara s 'Turnbull, and solo, Marilyn -Johnston, accompanied by Mrs. J Bryans. The evening was sponsored by the 16th of Grey and the 8th cf Morris Group. Mrs. Arthur Quest ,and family of i , Khncerdine, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs..7. 1I, Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallinger of Southampton and Mrs. J. Dennison of Galt, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. 111r. • ehn Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs, Clit• ford Ritchie, Mrs. Cecil Lyddintt, and Mrs. Walter Shorlreed, attended the funeral cf hers. Melville Veatch, Rose. Ville, on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, E. Stevens spent Sun- day at the home of their son-in-law and deughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Roger- . son, Clinton. r4 -4-44-44-444h499-494-•+•444•• 444+•4-•4-0040-4••4-$ 4$4+4+++-Q/ ISLYTH BEAUTY BAR •♦; YOUR BEAUTY -- your( BUSINESS AND MINE t� STOP AT TI -IE FOR APPOINTMENTS 1'IIONE 113. N 44444 44 441 4 4-• • • t 4 e 4+4-4. 44 4-4 44 4 ♦4 •-4. 4 ♦ 4'4'••• 444 44.444 �__--_.•�—_^_�•u^_ __------- III.i,Yuw a.1111m 11.1 11 .1 I,I .II I :II. No 1 P I. 141.1p .J,,J 1. 10+ BOUNDARY AND lith GREY VMS The Boundary and .17th of Grey group of the United Church held their! September meeting at the hone of Mrs. J. Van Vliet With 21 members and 1I,1 •.2 visitors present, The meeting open- Mi'. Herb Kirkhy, n[ T'rnnto, and c ed by sin Ing a hymn after which 11 • 11 1"I' drtesdOi etOber AT WORK OR PLAY, I'IA 'E i?1 P 'EACH DAY • To keep that pep, try one of our vitamin products. They are stere to help you i'0tain vim, F ; vigor and vitaU4 . One -a -Day Tablets (vitamin A &''D) . , , , . , , $1.35 One-a,I)ay -Multiple Tablets . , . . ;,1 $1.10 and $2.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules ,(100's), , - $1.35 Vi-Cal-Fer 12 Capsules .:...i.. , $1,95 and $1,95 _Vitasol M Capsules (high. potency) $4,80 Geriplex Capsules (for folks ,50 yrs. & older) $2.95 I3exel Capsules (for children)'. , , , , , $2,98 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver c $1.35 Maltlevol (for extra vitamins) - $2.00 R. D. RHII_PFhm-B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPLIt -- PHONE 20, BLYTII ,4 •4•44.4•N•• 44+4-44 44 4••-•+•1 •.4.1'.44-,1 441.4+4.-44-+++4+$'4.4444 ' 0.4+4+• 4444+44444.+-4+•4444444++444+44+4 H+++•+N 4+444+• t • 11 oa®Trahthad Sak ®oe STEWART'S RED & WHITE FOOD MARKET BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER Jiffy Pie Crust, 2 pkgs. with Free Pie Plate , , .(i5c Lipton's Tea Bags 60 bags 59c Martin's X1,111;1, ,tilice (18 oz. lin) 4 for 99c Libby's Tomato Juice (48 Oz. tin) 3 for 99c Red i_n,, iVllite Evaporated Milk 5 tins 59c Chase �:� Sanborn Instant Coffee, Large Jar.. , . 81.57 . Small Jnr 55c Aylmer Tomato Soup 3 tells 33c I,ibby's Deep -Browned Means (20 oz.) , .. 5 for 95c Ii;:jyal Insfnt 1, mon Pie Filler 3 pkgs. 39c Campbell's Tomato Soup 9 tins $1.00 Red :loft White Toilet Tissue 4l for 47c Apex Fruit Cocktail 15,oz. tin 24c Puritan Irish Stew 15 oz. tin, 3 for 79c Chcez Whiz Large Jar 57c Ci'own'i`c�l 1 -jags (1.00's) 75c Supreme Sweet Mixed Pickles 2 jars 39c York `Whole Kernel Corn 2 tins 29c Sheriff's Lushus Black Cherry, Black Rasp- berry and Grape 3 pkgs. 19c Robin hood Cake Mixes: --- Angel 35c, Brownie 1Sc, While & Choc. 19c "New" Chocolate Angel Food. 35c 35c'1'IN 27c LB. 32c LB. Plain 32c Squeeze Bag 37c Maple Leaf Wciners 3 Lbs. $1.00 Nylons, with Free hanger Pair 89c ,1 -�� 1 I.� ..._,��:,.,Ill:JasIIL,L_.ad.a,,s.l,.:.i.u..L,. ]...I I n,.l a. . 1 j ...in. 11.1. :-.ac.iu t Mr. Douglas Kirkby, cf London, spent i g nC the weekend with their parents, elle, j president, Mrs. H. Craig led in prayer and Mrs. Frank Kirkby,The scripture, Psalm 3, was read by • Mrs, C. Ritchie. Mrs. Wm Coultes gave • Mr. David Hackwell of Toronto, vie•the WA report and Mrs. C. Ritchie gave • ited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W C. li.•ackwell. 1 the \VMS retort, An invitation was MissJennieVanVliet underwent tun accepted from the 8th of Morris and operation In S. Joseph's liosp1tal, Lan. 16th of Grey groups to attend !heat ' don, last week. `bazaar in the basement of the church •'Sirs. Rev Bradley and Mrs. Nelson, i on Oct, 5th. Plans were made at this' of Toronto. called an Miss Mary Mow. meeting for the turkey supper la be br^y and other friends in the vllingc held later this month. The next nncet- 1 t week.ing i:: to be held a1 the home of Mrs. 41 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles, and MeIJ, Bruce when the copper money will -j and Mrs. Billy Achilles noel family, of be received.' The meeting closed by Ithaca, N.Y., visited with Mr. and Mrs, singing a hymn and all repeating the R. Achilles over the week -end, The Can"dian Girls in Training at- tended a World Friendship Rally at Clinton rn Sunday nfterneon, I `, Ali Insiitn e members are requested to hong their husbends and families to !Ia Pot Luck supper on Thursday even- ings Oct, 25, in the Walton Camnnunily IMO], when "Family Nigh:" will be ob- served. \'ACTON GItOUP VMS AND WA The October meeting of the Walto't \VMS group wes held in the church London, Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. McNicol Mrs. H. Smaildon, Mrs. D, Muir and Mrs. C. Ritchie. BELGR AVE C. R. Coultes one of the 4-1-1 leaders of the County acc:mnpanIed seven] members of the 4-11 gruups to Guelph on Friday where the d:y was spent in the final contests of the year. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, of with Mr. and Mrs, J. G. An - parlor on Wednesday evening, with i Miss Bessie Davidson acting as hos• 1 lei's. • The • president, Mrs. Torrance Dundas had charge :d the Devotional part which Wain taken from Psnlm 104, verse 23, and gave mrditet'an on "Work : is a Blessing not a Curse." The meet- _ In? opened with hymn 331, "Work for the Night is C ,sn ir;." Twenty-four - ladia; answered the roll cell. 1Vt's. D. Ennis gave the minutes of the last meeting in the absence of the seem- " tary, Mrs. ?erne Patterson. The finan- ' tial statement was given by Mrs. Frank Kirkhy. Mrs. Gerald Watson gave an interesting 'epic entitled, "Lost and Found " Final arrargrtments were made for the fowl supper. The meet- ing closed with hymn 550, and the .' Mirp::h Benediction. The pianist for -- ' the evening was Mrs. II. Trnvis. A social ishur was spent during which 1 cnnt'•sts were conducted by Mrs. G. McArthur, The lunch committee in• eluded Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs, R, = 1 Achilles, end Mrs. W. C. ILackwell. I Mrs. Tillie Johnston has returned dernon. Mr, and Mrs. N. Wilkinson In Tor- onto, Mr, and Mrs. James R, Coultes, Marie and Audrey, also Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Coultes at Wccdstock on Sunday and 1 also called on their cousins, John and Mrs. Andersen, Sr„ and Mr. and Mrs. J:hn Anderson, Jr, and family. I Mrs, K. H. Wheeler entertained n number of relatives on Friday evening assisted by Mrs, James R. Coultes in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, wedding anniversary, Pro- gressive euchre sats enjoyed with the I high prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Gor-. don 11111, of Varna, and consolation to Mrs, Luella McGowan, of Blyth, and George Cantelon, of Clinton, Lunch I was served and a very pleasant time enjoyed. The regular meeting of the Women's .Institute was held on Tuesday evening in the Forester's Hall, The Branch hail as guests members of the Winghem, hrrnm after spending a vseek :it the he.me of her daughter, Mrs, J. Millis = pan acrd will new reside at the home of Mrs. Farrish, Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Wnn. Bennett, Mr. end Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Bobbie and Wcndi, visited Sunday et the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Newm.!rket, ANGLiCAN GUILD The 0rtober meeting of the Guild of St. George's Church was held at the horns of Mrs. Margaret Humphries Ott Monday evening, October 22. The pres- ident, Mrs. Humphries, was in charge of the meeting which cpened,.wlth the hytnn "Breath on Me Breath of God," Mrs. F. Jewell read the scripture leesoe after which prayer was offered by the Whitechurch, Brussels and Belgrave Jr. Institute Branches. Mrs. W, Scott, the president, presided and opened the a meeting in the usual nt nner, She ex -1 pressed n welcome to the visitors, An invitation was received from the Wing - ham Hospital Auxiliary to attend a tea on Saturday, September 27, It Was also j decided to have a shower of clothing and toys for the Children's Aid Society, Mrs. James MiSMe gave a very npprop- I riate reading. Airs, C. II. Wade sang n Nolo accompanied by Mrs, J. M. Coul- tes which was much enjoyed. The roll call was answered with "One way in which I could be n better citizen," 1 Judge Fingland, of Clinton, was the guest speaker and spoke on legal facts that every woman should know, Com- munity c;_ngdng was led by Mrs. George I M!ehie, Mrs, K, If, Wheeler coudected I STOP f3 SHOP' at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Salada Tea Bags (60's) 73c Corn Syrup 5 LBc. 69c Red Bird Matches 3 for 25c Carnation Milk 2 for 25c Johnston's Wax (Liquid) $1.09 Fig Bars 1 Lb. 29c Pop Corn, 1 Lb. 2 for 25c Shirriff's Instant Pudding 2 for 19c Holland's Food Market'. ANI) LOCKER SERV ICE. . Telephone 39 -- WE DEMI ER t++• 41+• • • 444.4444 •44 4+4.4 •-• 414-44 ♦ 4.414-.4•4444444444444-0-1 N-+• • 444.44 444•4444+44-4-444.•444444-4444++44.4444.++..444 i0 44441.44 ••• 044.44.4+4441+4 ••4•++14+4-4444.4+4 4441 4 444+4.4 •••••••••••••••••••• eeNts,•••••••••••••04rIO••••••••••••••••••••••••4‘0••••111••••04 , VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" For the utmost in Range Performance and Economy in Buying, Westinghouse has a CUSTOM 30" SPEED ELECTRIC RANGE fully automatic, elements come 'out for cleaning, A RANGE WITH QUALITY BUILT-IN, FOR YEAR'S OF SERVICE. "You Can Be Sure, If It's 'Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 _ --- BI,YTH, ONT. 1 1 -- IT'S TIME TO PLAN FOR WINTER When • the g'rowtllaand-gain Stimulant S'1X1LBES- TROL is added in the right proportions, to an al- ready, excellent beef supplement like PURINA STEER FANENA, the result is really remarkable. Purina Micrb-Mixing ensures that its evenly distributed through every pound - evrey ounce). Try it this Fall and Winter. See for yourself! Howson & Howson Ltd. BLYTI•I. - - WINGHAM `Batter Feeds Mean Bigger Profits' I14NM/N1.NM•IMINI 00,414 N#N•DH•N•• a mutest whets all were arranged In groups. Lunch was served by the rnembet•s with Mrs. M. Taylor and Mrs, J. S. Prcctcr as conveners, This meet- ing was arranged by Mrs. E, Anderson, convener for citizenship. Mrs. A. E. Coultes spent Tuesday and Wednesday at London where she at- tended the Women's Institute Conven- tion Or this area as delegate for the I3elgrnve. Institute, Several members of the Women's 11lssicnnry Society attended the meet• ing at Blyth an Wednesday as guests of the Society there. Mr, and Mrs, Don Campbell have token up residence 1n one of Ifnrvey Cook's apartments. . Mr. Murray •McDowell has sold his farm at Marnoch to Mr, Adam McBur- Ory, who has spent n number of years teaching at Kingston. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. llugh S. Cunning, of Lmdan, who will cele- brate their 16th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 28th, I Ccngrdtulatlots to Mr. and Mrs, 0, 0. Bradley, of Meaford, who will cele- brate their 15th wedding anniversary on Monday. October 20th, Congratulations to Doreen McCIIn- chey, who will celebrate her first birth- day on Sunday, October 28th, Renew your Subscription