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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-10-31, Page 1VOLUME 62 - NO, 47, LYTh S1'ANDAR 1 "AI I.,i11111LOIMONNIONPIIMIl•.-wOIMIONIi,���1 I Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1956 Post Office Department, Ottawa Lions Near Talk On International Problems By District Governor District Governor Jake Switzer, of Exeter, was the special guest at the regular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club held Thursday evening of last week. Lion Jake gave a splendid talk on Lions work, the growth of the organ- ization, and also pointed out some of the weak links which were being cor- rected, He urged the local club to continue their fine work in this com- munity. Lion Jake was introduced by Lion Fred Howson who spoke of his splendid contribution to Lionism, as well as bis many other worthwhile activities in the Exeter district, He was thanked on behalf of the Club 'by Lion Bill Empey who also presented him with a gift, • For entertainment the club was greet- ed to a real singing treat when a trio 'Regal Chapter Card Party Enjoyable Event 16 tables of cards were in play last Wednesday night at the card party, sponsored by Regal Chapter No, 275; OES, Blyth, and held in their Chapter Rooms, Prizes were awarded as follows; Thumb And Fingers Lost In Buzz Saw Accident Mr. Harold Badley Is a patient in the urday, , Oct, 20th, was a success. The Clinton Public Hospital suffering from total proceeds were $79,30 with expcn• a most unfortunate accident which oc- ditures of $20.00 for apples, which lett curred at his farm about 5 o'clock on Monday ,afternoon. a net profit of $59,38. During the afternoon a gang of men The leaders, Scouts and Cubs, wish had been assisting Mr, Badley to buzz to thank the public for their support, some woad, He and his brother, Mr, including,the residents of Auburn and Lorne Badley, were finishing up after Londesboro, It shows that every - I one is behind the Cub and Scout the others had gone home, when liar- Movement` for Blyth and vicinity. old's left hand slipped and ran into the Thnnk you, I saw, severing completely the thutnb on Scout Apple Day Nets $59.36 The annual Boy • Scout "Apple Day" drive for funds, held in Bleth on Silt - the left Iwnd and also removing half of three fingers on the same hand, North Huron Council OCCE High lady, Mrs, Earle Noble; High' His brother was able to stem the gent, Bert Sho1brook; Most lone hands, flow of blood, and rushed him tae- Met At Porter's Hill Immo- Mrs. Mrs. Earle Noble,' Mrs. Morris, tied; diately to the hospital where he receiv- The North Huron Council of Chris - Mrs, Morris wan on a cut; Low lady, ed medical attention, and is expected tion Education Branch of Ontario Court. Mrs, Scott Falrservicet Low gent, Jack to remain for a few days. I cit of Christian Education met in Con - Stewart, The accident is an unfortunate one, vention with an afternoon and evening A dutch auction was . won by Joe indeed. session in Grace United Church, Por- Heffron, te•'s 11111, Wednesday, A delicious lunch was served byy, Oct, 24th, the members of the Chapter, OBITUARY iMr, Frank Raithby, Auburn, president Officers and Conveners Entertained of the Council, presided, Rev. Petr On Monday night the officers and MRS, WILLIAM GRAHAM Renner, minister of the host church, was in charge of the Call to Worship. The theme story by Mr. Renner, was based on the words of Solomon, "Train up a child in the way he should go 1 and when he is old he will not depart from it," In part Mr, Renner stated "Il is easier to form character than to from Auburn presented several very conveners of the Chapter were enter - excellent vocal selections. Included to . rained by the retiringWorthy Matron, the group were Bill Craig, of Clinton, Mrs, Ruth Shaddick, and the retiring Mrs. Betty Wilkins, Auburn, and Mrs,:Worthy Patron, Carman Haines, to a Harry Worsell, of Goderich, brother , and sisters, and all former Auburn(tes, banquet catered to by the members of In extending them a hearty vote of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian thanks, Lion Bill Watson voiced every- Legion Branch, and held in the Leg - one's thoughts when he said he hoped ion Home here. they would return for a repeat .• per-1Following the banquet several en- formnnnce in the near Enure. Bill Craig dertainment numbers were enjoyed in - replied, Mrs. Jack McDougall, Lion eluding a piano instrumental by Mrs, R, • D, Philp; Solo, Mrs, H. Phillips; Read - pianist, accompanied ahem. Lion Grover Clare thanked the lac!- Ing, Mrs, H. Vodden; Recitation, Mrs, les of Trinity Church Guild for a fine James Walpole, and a humorous I story - supper, with Mrs. Kenneth Taylor ac - Mrs. session. cepting on behalf of the group. Mrs, Shaddick and Mr. Maines re - Meeting closed with the Lions Roar. membered their supporting officers with a gift in appreciation for their work In the Chapter during the year. PERSONAL INTEREST Sunday callers with Misses Olive Mc- Gill and Isabel Fox were: Miss Jean Babb, Brantford, Mrs, Andy Little, 1 Approximately 250 Huron teen-age Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wit- girls, with their leaders, gathered on son and son, Fred, of Syracuse, N.Y. Sunday afternoon, October 21st, in Ont - Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hogg, Bob and ario St. United Church, Clinton, for their •Harry of Chatsworth, Mrs. MacCor- yearly rally, This service was uncle: 'kindale of Owen Sound; Mr, and Mrs.: the leadership of Mrs, E. Toll, Win - Wm. Racine and Bobble, of Goderich, I throp, convenor for girls' work, Reg - •were Sunday visitors at the home of • istration began at 1,45, The theme wa; Mr. and Mrs, R. D, Philp, "Widening Friendships," The workshop Rev, S. Searle of Winnipeg spent Sat.•service was led by the Winthrop group. urday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A A quartet from Goderich favoured with W. Watson. beautiful numbers, Exeter group T. t'O Mr. T, A, G. Gordon left on Tuesday , led in a rousing singsong. The offering for Dundas to visit his son, Donald i was received and dedicated by the Wal - Gordon, Mrs, Gordon, and family, and ton girls, Elizabeth Patterson, a Ford - will go on from there to .visit his : wich C,G,LT, girl, who was chosen as Mrs. Jack Burnie and Mr. I delegate to National Camp, was intro - daughter, Burnie and family at Port Credit. Heduced by Mrs. Pollock, her leader. Sheexpects to be away most of the winter. l showed slides commenting on them as Mr. and Mrs. Murvin Govier, Mr. and shown This proved very interesting, Mrs. Carl Govier, spent the weekend I and the •girls were stunt a glimpse of in Port Hufon, Mlchfgan, what happens at National Camp. Tho Clinton girls led In recreation for the assembly while the leaders met for dis- cussion. The Wingham girls presented and Mrs. H. Hulley and Master Newton a skit bringing before us the need for „ and Dalton, Scaforth, were Sunday visitor? missionaries, nurses, doctors, etcurged the girls to consider very care- R.with Mrs. Wn1. Bell and Mr. and Mrs• it►Il'y a full time job in missionary work Bell. The pccaslonwas the birthday when choosing a vocgtlon. The gttes- of Mrs, Bell, Sr, Master Newton Dal- ion box discussion, led by Mrs. Pot- ton is her Mrs. Annn Sundercock visited in lock, Mrs. McCreath and Mrs, Toll, Stratford and Kitchener last Saturday, proved very helpful. Brucefield CGIT Mrs. Ann Sundercock and Mrs. Lu -1 moved a hearty vote of thanks to all ella McGowan, accompanied by Mrs. 1 for the' success of the rally. The ser - Steven Welllnanks, of Londesboro, were,1 vice was brought to a close by gall re- in London last Friday. Mrs. Wellbank's peuting the CGIT Purpose, and Taps. CGIT Friendship Rally Miss Josephine Woodcock spent Tuesday In Galt visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. W. Hardisty, Mr. and Mrs. S. Oesche, Varna, Mr son, Charles, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, returned hone with them, ABLE TO BE OUT AGAIN Friends arc very happy to see Mr John Doerr nut again otter being con- fined to his home for some time through illness. MOTHER DIES Mrs. Thos. Henry Ellis, 84, of Mount Forest, mother of Mr. George Ellis, editor of the Goderich Signal -Star, pas- sed away at noon Saturday at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Windsor, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, November 9th, 1956 IT. ANDREW'S rlcESUYTER1AN CHURCH 3:30 p.m.—Church Service, Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister, 10;15 a.m.—Sunday School, 11:15 a.m,—Morning Worship, 7;30 p.m.—Evening Worship, ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Blyth -10;30 a.m, Matins. St. Mark's Auburn -12 noon; Matins, Trinity, Belgrave--2;30 p.m. Evensong, CHURCH fGOD McConneI► Street, Blyth, Rev, H. Stewart, Pastor, 10 a,m,—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship, 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship, Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study, friday, 8 p,m,-Youth rellowship. Dorcas Class Met The members of the "Dorcas Class" from the United Church Sunday School In Blyth, met at the home ot their teacher, Mrs. Wm, McVittie, on Friday evening for their annual Hallowe'en Party, 'rhe evening was spent in games and contests, The costumes were many and varied, Prizes were won by Lena Dougherty for comic; Fancy, Susan Wightman. Mrs. McVittie served lunch, Those assisting were: Susan Wightmari and Joanne Johnston. • Nancy Johnston and Lena Dougherty had charge of the games and contests. ' The Live Wire Farm Forum met at All reported a good time, and the girl the horse of Mr. and Mrs.,Henry Hun - gave a. vote of thanks to Mrs, McVit- king, with 18 present. tie for opening her home for the party. The broadcast "School Milk" (Should a program be developed to supply milk to all Canadian school children?) was listened to. Mr. James McDougall led the dis- cussion groups whose findings were as follows; 1. No, leave it to the parents to see they get it at 'home, 2. This is a farming community where 05 percent of the people milk cows, so they could get milk cheaper. We do think every child needs milk. FORMER RECTOR, REV, 0. M. The business period was conducted, WYATT, TO NIAGARA FALLS after which cards were enjoyed and lunch served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. aid Mrs, Stewart Anent. Mrs, William Graham, of Stratford, died Friday at Avoncrest Hospital, af- ter having been In failing health for some time, She was in her 74th year, The former Margaret Dunbar, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, David Dunbar. Born in East Wa- wanosh township in 1883, she lived there until 1901, when she married William Graham, Howick. Township, Mrs, Grahams lived the rest of her life in Stratford where Mr, Grahain worked in the CNB shops. He died in Febru- ary of this year. Mrs. Graham was a member of St. John's United Church and the Ruth Rebekah Lodge, She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Barr, Dungannon, and by two sons, Laurence, 10 McNab Street, Stratford, and Orval. Montreal, The remains were at the Heinbuck funeral home, 156 Albert Street, Strat- ford where a funeral service was held on Monday, Oct, 29th, with Rev. W. Stuart MacLeod of St. John's Church officiating, Burial followed In Avon- dale cemetery. Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.f' Bank Nite Sponsors Announce First Draw, Saturday Night Legion Members To Attend Divine Service At Auburn Ml members of Blyth Branch No. 420, Canadian Legion, B,.S.L•., will pa- rade at 11;411 a.m., on Sunday Novem- ber 4th, 1956, at Munro's Store, Aub- urn, to attend their annu.4 church pa- rade service, prior to Remembrance Day. Berets and medals will be worn. Colours please. All members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Blyth Branch, No, 420, are invited to attend this parade and service. Col- ours please. The service will be held at St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, with Rev, Bren deVries being in charge. As this is our first parade and ser- vice to be held at Auburn, the Legion Branch Is anxious for a full turnout of members, The co-operation of all in this respect will be appreciated. The first Draw in the coming Bank Nite series will commence on Saturday night, November 3rd, when $15.00 in cash will be drawn for, The amounts to be drawn are as follows: One prize for $10.00; two prizes for $2.00 each; and one prize for $1,00. All prizes will be paid in cash. It is im- perative to remember that winners must claim their prize within ten min- utes of the final draw, SPONSORING MERCHANTS Tickets on purchases of goods are now being given by the following spon- 1 soring merchants; Vodden Electric, The Arcade Store, Madill's Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear, Ladd's Barber Shop, St, Michael's Su. perior Food Market, Wallace's Dry Goods, Sparling's Hardware, The Huron Grill, Grover Clare's Billiard Parlour, The Needlecraft Shoppe, Philp's Drug Store, The Blyth Standard, Stuart's Red & White Food Market, Holland's WESTh'IELD Grocery & Locker Service, and How - son & Howson, Ltd. Flour & Feed Recent visitors with Mrs. Fred Cook Mills. reform it. Often religious education In and Arnold, were Mr. Godron Wight- Purchases at any of the above entitle our schools and colleges is optional. t man, of Grand Isle, Vermont, Mrs, the purchaser to Bank Nite Tickets. Many students are seeking exclusively George Cook and Lois, of Belgrave, i Ask for them. a scientific training, so if we cannot also Mr. and Mrs. John Bosman of In- ( Be present at the first Draw at 0 depend on our schools and colleges, gersoll, o'clock Saturday night, at the Memorial; what the child learns In pre-school ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell of London, Hall, and always remember that the years in the hoose is often 'how the visited with Mr, and Mrs. Howard itwlg is bent.' A child's reasoning often Campbell and family aver the week -end, must s: If religion is not important enenough • n whose name is on the ticket Miss Ruth Cook returned to London perswithin 10 minutes atter the final draw i or my parents to attend church, then on Sunday to resume her work, after must be present to claim the prize, and why is it important to me'," being home two weeks with the mumps is made. Four "Buzz" groups were formed for ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell, Leslie Blyth is the place where you have a discussion on the convention theme, and Paul, visited over the week -end chance to receive dividends for your "Decisions," the major problem of our with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rad- shoppingidollar, and what better time Sunday Schools," ford, of Coilingµ ood. 1 than right now, with the busy Christ - Rev, S. J. Soper of Owen Sound, re ,Mr, and Mrs, Harold Head and Mar- � mils shopping season approaching, Christ - presented Rev. Horace Burkholder, B.A., garet and Jimmie Miller, of London, B.D., General Secretary of O,C,C,E„ were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mts. M1SS1�OIl Band Meeting who was unable 'to be present, Gordon Snell and Jeanetta. Departmental groups were also form -Mrs. Ed. Kerchenski of Detroit, and The October meeting of the Mission ed and those who were Interested in Mr. and Mrs.. Jasper McBrian, of Gotha- Band ire held i►1 the school room of Sunday classes from 1 to 7 years met rich, were recent visitors with Mr. and the United Church re Monday, Oct. s- 9 under the leadership of Mrs, Welling- Mrs• Gordon Snell and Jeanetta. with 25 members present. The prest- ton Good, Auburn; 8 to 12 group was Mr. and Airs. Ernest Snell and Bill;., dent, Cheryl Madill, opened the meet - toby Mrs, H, Burrell, Wingham; 13 were recent visitors with Rev. and ung with the Call to Worship. Hymn to 17 years, Mrs. E, Cox, Porter's Hill; Mrs. C. C. Washington; of Lucknow. 619 • was sung and the Members' Pur - Adult Bible Classes, Mr, T. V. Edgar, Mr Alderic Richards visited over the pose repeated. The Scripture. Psalm Gerrie; Superintendents and Officers, weekend •with his brother, Gerrard, ,it 98, was read by Douglas Scrimgeour, Rev. R. G. McMillan, Goderich, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell• and prayer offered by Barry Gaunt. The meeting adjourned for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter deGroot and chil- The• offering was received by Brian served in the school room of the dren were Bervie and Kincardine visit- AlcNall and Kenny McVittie. Owing to church by ladies of the church, to re- ulna absence of tqc secretary, Sheila ors on Sunday. Henry, the minutes and roll call were assemble at 7 p.m. for an evening ses- I Mr. and Mrs. Rea Jennings of Lavo►t- slon, with Mr. F. Raithby in charge of til, Nlichtgan, visited Monday at the omitted. the wo:•='itp'service, which he based on .home of her brother, Mr. Lloyd Wal- A Hallowe'en reading was given by he St. Lukes •-ev'of the Prodigal Son, I Robbie Lawrie and a chorus by 7 of the den, who is very sick with pneumonia. An invitat,o:► was extended by Rev. We wish him a very speedy and tom- junior members was sung, George Watt, to ho:d, the 1957 conven- Business included a report on the plete recovery. Mr. W1m. Walden re - Mission Band Bazaar and Supper, when tion in Dungannon, wa ch was accept- turned home with them after spending ed, the time of year to be set by the , it was learned that the total receipt.; some time visiting friends there, on his amounted to $124.57. The leaders and executive, re'.•urn from the West. Officers Named sorry to report two more ►nanbed appreciate very much the We are help and co-operation received from all Mr. Charlie Scott, Auburn, prcr nted cases of mumps, John Buchanan, Jr.,those who helped in any way to make the slate of officers, compiled by the and Phyllis Biggerstaff. We hope the their annual tea a success. Box tops nominating committee, which was ac- mumps will soon be a thing of the from Betty Crocker products are being Forums Held First Meeting . On Oct, 29th, the Fireside Farni Forum held the first meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, with the new President, Eric Ander- son, in charge, with 20 adult members present. Mrs. Wm. Dolmage and Mrs.' Joe Babcock are the box committee for the Gth. Mrs. Harry Tebbutt is con- vener of the lunch committee. Mrs. Joe Babcock offered her home for the next meeting. The Guide was read and the topic: "School Milk" was dis- cussed. (1) There was a variety of opinions regarding the necessity of placing milk in the schools of this community. A3 we believed that with the baby bonus, parents should be financially able to procure intik for their children. What we think is most necessary is to have an educational program for parents and children, impressing than with the great food value of milk, and the ne- cessity of all Canadians making more use of it. It is cheaper and more bene- ficial than pop. It could be used in many ways, 'for example: puddings, chocolate milk, milk shakes, escalloped potatoes, etc. - 2, A school milk program would be best operated by the School Board, and supervised by the teachers. We would prefer it given at a short rest period in school session. 3, The milk in schools could be fin- anced jointly by the Board, the pat- ents, and a grant 'from the Govern- ment, It would be beneficial to all Canadians as it is not always the poorer families who neglect to use sufficient milk. Progressive euchre was played: High, Mrs, Geo, Hoggart, Eric Anderson; lone hands: Mrs, Jim Howatt, Glenn Carter; low; Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Jim Howatt Congratulations to Calvin Blaback, who will celebrate - his birthday on Thursday, November 1st, FRIENDSHIP CiRCLE TO MEET The Friendship Circle will meet nn Monday evening, November .5th, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Watson at 8;15 p.m. Members are reminded to bring their talent money. Canon George Murray Wyatt, rector of St, Alban's Pro -cathedral in Kenora for the last six years, has been appoint- ed rector of All Suints Church, Niagara Falls, effective next January 1st. RECEIVED B.A. DEGREE Canon Wyatt, a native of London, Mrs. Charles Johnston, of Blyth, Mr. succeeds Rev, John T. Coneybea'e, for- and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse of Belgrave, nncrly of Toronto, who has gone to and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar ot Dunnville, Before going to Kenora, Wingham were in London recently at - Canon Wyatt was rector of the Anglican tending the graduation of Mr. Maitland Churches at Blyth, Auburn and Bel- Edgar, of Clinton, who received hie grave, before coming into Blyth was Bachelor of Arts Degree, curate at St. James Church, Stratford. 1 cepted as follows;past. Past President: Earl Hamilton, Wing- Mr. Gordon Wightnsan called on se•- ham; President: Frank Raithby, Auu- cral in the vicinity, bidding farewell to urn; 1st Vice -President: Sam Scott, his friends, before returning to his Scaforth; 2nd Vice -President: Harry home at Grand Isle, Vermont. Snell, Londesboro; Secretary; Mrs. G.1 The Farm Forum opened their fall Beecroft, Belgrave; Treasurer; Mrs. and winter season at the home of Mr. Wellington Good, Auburn; Girls' Work 'rind Mrs. Howard Campbell, Monday Secretary; Mrs. Earl Mills, Walton; night, with an attendance of 14. They Boys' Work Secretary: Stan McDonald, held the election of officers, Mr. lrrunk- Clinton; Temperance: Mrs. Earl Raith- lin Campbell as chairman and Mr. by, Goderich; Missions: Rev. D. J. Gerald McDowell as Secretary. The Lane, Clinton. (next meeting will be at the hoe of The conveners of Christian Educa- Mr, and lylts, Marvin McDowell,mand tion of every denomination are includ- Mrs, Edgar Howatt will be in charge ed among the officers. t of recreation for, that meeting. Rev. S. J. Soper conducted the el- 1 We are sorry to report that they are cellon and installation of officers. A taking Mr. Lloyd Walden to Clinton film was presented, "The Teacher Public Hospital today (Tuesday). Teaches." A quartette comprising Mis- Mr. and Mrs. Levi Good, and Mr. ses Mary and Margaret Clark, anJ Cecil deHaas, are moving to their new and Misses Lorraine and Norma Hench, home at R.R. 3, Wingham, near White - ma Carlow, sang two much -appreciated I church. numbers unaccompanied. An impromptu skit was presented, portraying the approach made by offi- Weekly Editors Last of 60- eers of n rural Sunday School to in- Hour `Neck Species duce u family of newcomers to the consmunity from an Industrial city, to Speaking at the Western Counties come to church. Representing the fam- fall meeting of the Weekly Newspaper ily was Rev. R. S. Hiltz, Auburn, and Association, held at Stratford on Sat - Mrs. L, all, Scrimgeour, Blyth, ns Mr, urday, George Ellis, editor of the and Mrs. Jones, with n family of five, Goderich Signal -Star, and 1956 Prost - Representing the Sunday School was dent of the Association, said: "It is im- Earl Hanilton, Wingham, Miss Clare possible to believe that society can McGowan, Blyth, Mrs. E. Cox, Porter's continue to produce men to be weekly Hill, and Stan McDonald, Clinton, editors, who will work 60 hours a week, Rev. G. Watt, Dungannon, sunmhariz- be the town's wailing -wall and serve on ed the findings of the various groups dozens of committees." who had met during the afternoon. "Let's face it" said Mr. Ellis, "we Rev, S. J. Soper, guest speaker, gave are the last of n species. We're quaint. an address stating: "It is a good idea Other people take holidays, know their to take stock occasionally of what we children's first names and amass mut- believe. God has so constituted the e•lal goods at a steady rate. But week - human heart, soul and mind, so that we ly editors take pills for their ulcers, can hear, and hearing, we can remem- get blanked for many things by irate ber, and renembering, we can be trans- subscribers and amass accounts re- formed." ccivable at an incredible rate." Mr• Soper told some of his harrow. On the other hand Mr. Ellis hoped ing experiences as a missionary to there was It brighter future than the China under the Conmutnist oppression, one use had outlined. The 1956 census Hhe closed his address with "Tops." showed n great growth in the popula- ---- v - --- tion of towns. Looking ahead, he be - Mr. and Mrs. Ernal Lloyd of Pon- lieved that "municipalities that are t.ac, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs, now villages will be prosperous towns. Chester Higgins for a few days last Places that are now mere hamlets will week, be live villages." collected and are requested to be hand• ed in to Miss Marjorie Knox or Mrs. Walter Buttell, not later than Nov. 8. For each of these we will_xeceive 5c and this money will be used in our Mission Band work. The members were then divided into two groups for the study period with Miss Knox in charge of the juniors, and Mrs. Buttell the seniors. After this there was a social period with Hallowe'en games and a treat of homemade and Hal- lowe'en candy, - ! Capacity Crowd For Belgrave Fowl Supper A capacity crowd over more than 800 attended the annual fowl supper at Belgrave Wednesday night of last week, ns once again a fine community effort by the people of that district put forth it solid effort on behalf of the arena fund. A fine supper was participated in by all who attended, followed by an ex- cellent program which was presided over by Rev, Karl Krug, minister of Belgrave United Church. Artists appearing on the program included members of the Belgrave Pipe Band, the championship school chorus picked at the Belgrave School Fair, the Auburnettes, a popular ladies quartette from Auburn, Mrs, Elaine Nixon, and Clark Johnston, Speeches were heard from Mr. Ctar• cnce Hamra, supper chairman, L. E. Cardiff, M.P., and John W, Hanna, M.P.P. A well attended dance• was held af- ter the supper in the Forester's Hall. Proceeds from the supper, which is sponsored annually by the Arena Board goes towards financing the win- ter program at the arena, and also to sponsor the midget. ball team, In oth- er words all the net proceeds is use.! to benefit the children of the com- munity who get free skating through out the winter season. Biggest expense in connection with the supper is the purchasing of 1,000 lbs. of turkey which amount it takes to feed the huge crowd that always attends. Investigating Seasickness Having decided to travel by liner to Canada to visit her brother, a pretty, blonde Eng- lish girl happily booked a $350 passage. But on the night the liner steamed west, bound for Montreal, her cabin was empty. What had happened? Before starting for Canada, the, liner had made a one -day voyage, with all passengers aboard, to the Clyde. That was enough for the girl who discovered for the first time that she was prone to seasickness. She decided to get off the ship, fearing she would have worse attacks during the trip to Canada. So she went ashore' ai Grennock with her three new suitcases and her brassbound trunk. Experts are now conducting, for the first time a big -scale in- vestigation into seasickness. Its cause and cure have never been systematically investigated and it is still not known for certain whether it is linked with the question of diet. One scientist says seasickness is unaffected by what we cat, drink or do, or what the sea and the ship are up to. It is due to mental causes, he says. The tossing and rolling actually suggest to ourselves that we mus` be sick! Another maintains that the malady is caused by our ears. Inside the ear are two little tubes filled with liquid which act as a kind of spirit -level. It is thorugh their aid that we keep our balance. If we turn rapidly round several times they are thrown out of gear and we become dizzy, Seasick- ness is caused, he adds, by the violent motion to which they are subjected. This gives the brain a shock that is communi- cated to the whole body. Luton doctors were puzzled in 1949 over the strange case of a local woman who, after seeing a sea film in a local cinema, complained of feeling unwell. She was taken to hos- pital where her condition was diagnosed as seasickness. "This is the first case of its kind I have ever known," com- mented a doctor. "Seasickness can be caused visually through seeing the horizon going up and down and in this case the mov- ing horizon on the screen un- doubtedly caused the illness," Modern Etiquette. •. Q. Should hard cheese and pickles he eaten with the fin- gers or fork? A. Hard cheese is eaten with the fingers, Small whole pickles may be eaten with the fingers. Mixed pickles are usually eaten with the fork. Q. When a girl is Introducing the man to whom she is en- gaged, should she speak of him as her fiance? A. Yes. Q. Is it always necessary that a chaperon be a married wo- man? A. No; any woman of mature years may serve in this capa- city, LACE -EZ FAIR — Striking sheath of imported black lace was de- signed by Luis Estevez, one of the designers to receive the coveted Co t y Fashion Critics' Award for 1956: Neckline, high in front, plunges to the waist In back, pauses for a bow, then flares out in graceful floating panel of lace. A lace mask com- pletes the costume. CITY WORTH ITS SALT — Harbinger of winter is the arrival of of 5,500 tons of rock salt for de-icing Chicago's streets, an im- portant phase of the ctty's traffic safety program. Giant "salt- cellar" unloads a freighter in the Windy City, above, with Chi- cago's famous Iandmai k, the Wrigley Building, in background. jB TALKS dam Andvews. While tart fall apples are plentiful, perhaps you'd like to roast pork spareribs with a sweet, tart apple stuffing. For 5-6 ser- vings, buy 2 -rib sections that match and weight about 2 pounds each, Have the breastbones saw- ed or cracked so it will be easy to carve between the ribs. APPLE STUFFING % cup chopped celery and leaves % cup chopped onion % cup chopped parsley 2-3 tablespoons fat 5 tart apples, diced % cup sugar 1 cup soft bread crumbs Salt and pepper Cook celery, onion and parsley a few minutes in half the fat, then remove from pan. Put re- maining fat in pan, heat and add diced apples. Sprinkle apples with sugar, cover, and cook until tender. Remove lid and continue to cook until apples are candied. Mix the vegetables, salt, and pepper with the apples; add bread crumbs. Lay one section of ribs Aft, sprinkle with salt and pepper and spread with the stuffing. Cover with the other section of ribs and sew the two together. Sprinkle outside with salt and pepper, and flour if desired, Lay the stuffed ribs on rack in shal- low pan. Do not add water or cover. Bake at 350°-375° F, until meat is tender and thoroughly done—allow about 1% hours. Turn occasionally for even cook- ing, Remove strings before ser- ving. • • • Pork tenderloins are all meat and no waste; try them baked with fruit juice for a different meal. FRUITED PORK TENDERLOIN 2 pork tenderlolns (1-2 pounds) 1/ cup flour 1 cup orange juice % cup crushed pineapple s teaspoon salt '/a teaspoon allspice 1 cup sour cream Split tenderloins lengthwise almost in two. Open out fiat. Cut into 2 or 3 pieces depending on size of tenderloin. Flour meat on both sides and brown in skillet, Combine orange juice, pineap- ple, salt and allspice. Pour over browned meat. Cover and bake at 350° F. 45 minutes or until fork tender. Turn once during cooking. Add sour cream to sauce in skillet; stir and cook until heated through. Pour over meat on platter and serve, • • • It's a good idea when cooking a roast to get It large enough to have some left over. If you've done this with your pork roast, try this casserole with the meat that's left. PORK AND POTATO CASSEROLE 2 cups chopped cooked pork 3 cups thinly sliced potatoes 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 can condensed cream of celery soup (10 -ounce can) % cup milk 1 teaspoon salt teasppijq jjepper teaspoon savory % cup Aff,edded cheese (op - Combine 'all ingredients exce,t cheese in a 1 -quart casserole. Bake at 350° F. for 30 minutes. Remove from oven. Sprinkle cheese on top.' Return to oven and continue baking for 30 min- utes or until potatoes are done. Serves 4, • • • You may like to combine ap- ples with your leftover pork. Here is a casserole that serves 4-5, PORK AND APPLE CASSEROLE 6 medium -sided apples % cup water 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups chopped, cooked pork % cup brown sugar 34 cup soft bread crumbs Pare, core, and slice apples. Add water and salt, Simmer about 10 minutes or until apples are soft. Arrange half the apples in a 11/2 -quart casserole. Add seasoned pork cubes, Add re- maining applesauce. Spread the crumbs and sugar mixture on top. Bake at 350° F. about 45 minutes. Can't Kill The Kilt Because fewer people have been wearing kilts since the war, a society has been formed in Scotland to make them more popular. The society points out that a boy wearing 'a kilt is a rarity in Inverness and even in Edinburgh, the capital of Scot- land, most boys seem to pre- fer trousers, Lectures will be given this autumn on how the kilt should be worn and peoplo are being asked to wear the kilt as their • leisure dress. The kilt as we know it today dates back to the early part of the seventeenth century, but some of the oldest sculptures in the world show the ancient Assyrians in "kilts", while many of. the conquering Romans and the conquered Britons were also kilted. Attempt after attempt has been made to kill the kilt. All have failed. Parliament banned the wearing of the kilt in 1747, declaring it to be a symbol of disloyalty, but the Act was re- pealed about forty years later, A good kilt story concerns the South African War when a chivalrous Boer commander, see- ing kilted Highlanders in action for the first time, refused to order his men to "fire on women". BLEW JUS TOP ! Louis Vuilleumier trled hard, but in vain, to sell his 32 -room chateau situated in Poitiers, in France. Prospective buyers of the property turned aside when they learned of the high repair costs and heavy estate tax. The exasperated owner finally hit upon a drastic plan to rid himself of the chateau, He bought 130 sticks of dynamite and blew the property sky high, SALLY'S SALLIES HANDBAGS414, tO "I want a small bag big enough to carry what you see." Queer Places To Hide Money People who distrust banks and fear burglars choose astonishing hiding -places fur their money, Some times they are so ingenious in finding a "safe place" for it that they forget where it is or that it ever existed, It's hard to believe that a man could wrap •2400 in banknotes round a cistern pipe—and then move away from the house, leaving it behind, A Liverpool man did this. He forgot all about the money until the next tenant discovered it while checking the lagging on the pipes, A strange story of an old man's forgotten hoard was told in Dumbarton police court in 1927 when a petition was presented to have the sum of 298 10s paid over to him. The son had been digging in the garden at the rear of his house when he unearthed a tin can containing this sum in notes. He reported his find to the po- lice, little guessing that the own- er was hi* own father who had lived in the house for thirty years and was now living else- where. The old man's memory had failed and he had forgotten the buried money until reminded by the wide publicity given at the time of the find. The court decided that the money should be paid over to the old man, less ten pep cent (the cost of the petition) and a reward of ten per cent to the son who found it, Another thrifty old man, liv- ing in Eire, got the shock of his life when his wife told him she had sold "that grubby old pil- low" in the attic to a feather merchant for is 9d. It contained 2400, his life sav- ings. Secretly and systematically he had stuffed the pillow with paper money, never telling his wife, When he recovered from the shock, he hurried in a neigh- bour's van to the feather mer- chant's premises, where he bought back the pillow for 5s, saying he wanted it for "senti- mental reasons." The merchant only learned months afterwards what a fortune he had so nar- rowly missed. Police in Frankfurt, Germany, are still looking for a thief who stole $150 last year from the re- frigerator of a man who thought he had hit upon an ideal method of safeguarding his cash. What prompted the thief to open the fridge remains a mystery, It always puzzled a South London housewife that her shop- keeper husband kept an old dustbin wedged in the corner of a shed beneath a pile of rags and other rubbish. She always used another dust- bin for household refuse and could never understand why her husband would never have the shed bin emptied with it, One morning she decided to have her own way. When the dustman called she asked him to empty the second dustbin as well, How, could she have known that her eccentric husband kept his savings in it and that as the pile of rags went hurtling into the dustcart more than £150 went with them? He didn't discover his loss un- til next day. Frantic with anxi- ety, he dashed off to the local council's offices and found that the refuse was already at the dump. When the officials realized the situation, they ordered a search for the score or more little canvas bags in which the money was stowed. Hours passed, the owner fev- erishly helping in the search. Just as the men were due to "knock off" for the day, his money was found intact. He's kept it in a bank ever since. Bank officials say that even today there are still some peo- ple who firmly believe that once their money goes into a bank they are not likely to see it again. They prefer to have it in hard cash rather than as a figure in a ledger. As a result, these odd folk hoard It in the strangest hiding - places, although some women seem to prefer to carry their savings with them wherever they go. When an elderly woman was knocked down in a Blackpool street and rushed to hospital, some 24,000 was found hidden in dozens of special pockets she had added to her garments, Each pocket was either tightly stitched or secured with strong pins, A Bristol woman used to put all her spare 21 notes into a seldom -used electric washer. One day she suddenly decided to use the washer, forgetting it was also her home "bank," By the time she remembered, her 280 worth of notes were churned to frag- ments, She sent them to the Bank of England, but the experts could piece together only fifty-four of the notes. That woman's absent- mindedness had cost her 226. It is well known that coun- try people living far from banks sometimes hoard money. One French peasant concealed his notes by stuffing them- down the barrel of a sporting gun which hung on the wall of his kitchen, Early next morning he saw a hare run across his cottage gar- den, forgot all about His savings and fired the gun at it, blowing his money into shreds, Notes worth 2616 lOs were found in a rusty candy tin which tumbled down the chimney of a Yorkshire house in 1946, They were later restored to a widow who had lived in the house for twenty-five years. The notes were hidden during the first world war and then ap- parently forgotten. Even more unusual was the way in which a fortune of 23,000 was discovered. A woman who had inherited a Surrey house from her father swatted a fly one day with extra vigour and made a hole in the thin wooden panel- ling of a wall. Inside lay the money her father had hidden twenty years before. It had been searched for in vain ever since his death, for he had left no clue as to its whereabouts. In Victorian times, old and disused tea-pots were favourite Lost and Found Workmen searched for eight hours among massed of wilted flowers littering Nice's fashion- able Promenade des Anglais a little while ago — looking for a $3,000 platinum and diamond ring, The ring had been accidental- ly thrown with a buoquet in the famous Battle of Flowers by the British -born wife of a Canadian business man, It was not ,found, but the owner has not given up hope, She knows that lost wedding and engage- ment rings have an uncanny habit of turning up again some- times years afterwards. Whe a Norfolk woman lost her diamond wedding ring while working on the family allotment at Upwell twenty-six years ago, she did not want to tell her husband, so she bought another just like it. Last year her secret was un- expectedly revealed. Her hus- band was working on the allot- ment when he turned up the lost ring with is spade — with an onion growing through it, "If you find any diamonds be sure to let me khow," joked Mrs, George A. King, of Provo, one day last summer as an up- holsterer took away her old settee for repair, Next morn- ing the man rang her up, He had found a $250 diamond ring • in the settee, It proved to be Mrs, King's engagement ring which she had lost during her courting days of 1943, A virgin forest is where the hand of man has never set foot. hiding -places for money. Many a spinster who lived and died alone was• found to have used a tea-pot as a secret hoarding place of slowly accumulated wealth, A thrifty housekeeper who left her old West of England home for Montreal in 1925 visi- ted a bank there in a taxi soon after her arrival and asked them to count the contents of four old pails she had brought with her They were found to contain £3,000 in bonds and £ 1,600 in cash, She was told that she could rent a safe deposit at the bank quite cheaply but her reply was a firm ".No, thank you." Off she went to her new home with her pails of wealth, SOMEONE FELT LIKE A DONKEY — Republicans in Joplin had a high old time over the "House of Remnants" sign which hung over Democratic campaign headquarters. Democrats were so intent on moving into their quarters that they apparently over- looked sign put up by a previous tenant. BIG JOKE, BUT NOT EVERYONE LAUGHED—Catsup may pep up the flavor of hamburgers, but put in . the hands of young, imaginative pranksters, it can wreak havoc in a community. That's exactip what happened in Bensalem an d Bristol Townships. BiII Jones, arm extended, daubed his arm with catsup, then hid in a car trunk, letting the red -stained arm dangle out. Women who saw It fainted, with some requiring 'medical attention, One terror-striken man had to be driven home. Though the local offl cers—Joe Gallagher, left, Joe Picciotti, and Geo. Walker, right—rrnmentarily seemed to enjoy the "joke," all was not hilarity. The nine youths involved in the prank were given a stiff reprimand and a fine for their efforts. World's Most Comic Railroad A man in Zanzibar who con- trolled the electric light plant also ruled the world's most comic railway - fifteen miles of narrow gunge, from Zanzibar to Bou Bou Bou, with one tiny engine which pulled trucks filled with laughing Swahills and goods. Very proud of it, he had visiting cards engraved "Direc- tor of Government Railways, Zanzibar." And when he went on leave to England, via Japan and the U.S.A., he presented one to a railroad president in San Francisco. treatthent was at once accorded him, free travel, a special coach placed at his dis- posal, Wherever he stayed of- ficials extended hospitality. In Chicago he was banqueted by the directors. In a speech of thanks he ccmpared U.S. travel "very favourably" with Zanzi- bar's, and granted them the freedom of the Bou Bou Bou railway, Rex Tremlett, who now runs a farm guest-house and cara- van site in Cornwall, tells of other unusual people he met in a lively account of his gold - prospecting days in South, Central and East Africa, "Road to Ophir". At Brandt, a Tanganyika vil- lage hundreds of miles from any sizeable town, two Lupa River diggers whom he knew droveup in a car, Although the temperature was over eighty, one wore a suit .of loud check with "co - respondent" shoes, .the other a striped flannel suit, flamboyant shirt and tie, They resembled . a cartoonist's book- makers, In the back were two pow- dered, lipsticked, silk -stocking- ed young women in summer frocks: an unbelievable sight in that isolated spot, They got out, laughing shrilly, opened the car boot, and extracted numbers of bottles and a cocktail shaker. Just then a lion roared, quite close. With alarmed squeals, they clutched each other, jump- ed back into the car, slammed the door and remained there all night, fed -occasionally with whiskey, The men said they'd had a wonderful time in England, thanks mainly to the girls they had met, One had asked his girl to marry him; she consented, provided the other married her friend, So they'd had a double wedding and honeymoon, Now It was time to return to the Lupa and make more money, SWOON WITH IT, MAN -TMs real cool daddy is gone, man - at least halfway gong -in a pool at the Paris, France, Vin- cennes Zoo, Elvis Presley fans Ihould get so carried away. A Tres unseasonal heat wave a la Paris sent Papa polar to the welcome waters. • CROSSWORD PUZZLE A (' HOBS 1 (toddess of retribution 1. ('chine mnnitey 7. 51etnl 13. Anneal. 11. Part ofa dog's (Donne 15 filar 10. Add sugar II. lintel 19 Went In court 20 Searle( ' 11. Itinunet 22. S'ur,'r: "f, 23 Chart,. 21. (1reelc letter tri Small will 20. Pouch 0/ 27. !teat 29. Of the peni- tential per1041 82. t'nnndInn province (n b.) 27 13..1Iound roof 14, Pronoun 16. ('leve of nastebo(Id 17. Alensure I3. Flying Inapt runt 14. Slower (musical ab,) 44. Strokes gently 41. Orb nt day 1E1. Try to equal 11,'l apestry 46. Punlehable 41. $upporte for fracture. 114. Dropsy 60. Ilinrtr cymbals 61. (inlr mound DOWN 1. Siamese coins 2.140110 3. Catkin 4, Oriental freight 6. 1,nnd mensury I; lint'e •: .1 .'. A ti 9 /0 1/ {.::. /n 1l:; /3 '3 for "they are very expensive," both husbands confided; One day, when Tremlett was in Sanga, a native arrived car- rying in one hand a long stick with a lettter stuck in a cleft cut in the end, in the other a bottle, The note was from an entertaining fellow, Wallis Wil- son, whom' he had met not long •before on a ship sailing from Durban, As a young man, Wilson made a fortune from Malayan rubber, He spent foul• months of each year In England, the remainder abroad visiting friends, Passing through Kampala, and hearing that Tremlett was miles away "in the blue", he'd bought the local hotel's only bottle of Napoleon brandy as a present for him, then hired a local native, given him money, and told him to travel until he found Tremlett. He'd hitch- hiked and walked nearly 300 miles: it had taken him a month. Later that bottle saved Trem- lett's life. He was drinking with a mining manager, Howard, and his bookkeeper, Hodd, when the latter picked up the rifle Trem- lett had stood against the wall, opened the breech, glanced down the empty barrel, then closed it, unaware that this ac- tion loaded it from the maga- zine, Suddenly there was. a crash, The hurricane lamps blotted into darkness, the brandy bottle burst and drenched Tremlett, the • siphon ' exploded, chairs crashed over as he and Howard ducked under the table -How- ard with a bullet through his thighs, ' Hodd, for some reason, had pulled the trigger with the rifle pionted at Tremlett's chest, The bullet hit the bottle, ricocheted to the siphon, burst it, and ploughed through ,the three-ply table top to hit Howard in the legs, Tremlett had a lump of glass embedded in his chest, pieces in his hair, and but for the bottle would instantly have been killed. Tremlett mentions an inter- esting South . African Dutch custom, When the daughter of the house has a suitor, a candle was given her and placed in a candlestick on a table near 'the' Bible: When the old folk went to bed the lamp was doused, the candle lit, By the time it had burned out, whether in two nights or twenty, the suitor was 'expected to declare hhn- self, and i'f not accepted, depart, But there seemed no rule against 'blowing the candle out, which not only prolonged its lite but "made the nights more cosy"! His description of mining life and the country is admirable. The book records a most un- usual and interesting career. Rainy Records An all-time world record for rainfall is being claimed for July 10th, 1955, for a placC nes' Jefferson, Iowa, In the early hours of that day, storm rainfall fell at a rate of 0.69 inches a minute, according to an official recording guago of the U.S. Weather Bureau, For- tunately it did not fall at that rate for Jong, : for in an hour that would amount to nearly three • and';a half feet of water: A radar set fifty-five miles pick- ed up echoes bj the stdrm. For a: similarly high , rate, weather experts have had to go back to 1920 when 0.65 inchi's of rain a minute were recorded ir. California, though in 1911 there was n doubtful claim for 0.82 inches a minute from Pnna- ina. But as the Panama claim w a s based upon unreliable methods of measurement, it cannot compete for Ihr world record, , hunt lite rI"Id 31, openwork fabric •s. (train , Allure 10. t'reclpunux 11. nenchex 11 Cage 17. Rainy 19, Chair 21. Itenlde. 22. Contempt"• oun child 23 Animal's nee{c hair 23. Crook 21. Sown (her.) 28. 1.01 29 nu110114g site, :10 nrin'lna1e :1:1. Ilnte 13, ('rinlcled (loth 30, Pointed :17. [lug 3e, 1lhnrt'e0 40. 11. Indian 11. Hindu wird ' or t•evel'ell, e 43. 1111 hard (slang/ 41. I:vol'ybndy 41. 1'nm1'n'. pn1nt Is Itn.l • In _:•.tis: 11 .`{tiaa�` L3 24 ;++'• e 2Bf' 9 ate, 30 3 Answer elsewhere on this page, HAPPY PAY-OFF - Roy Kimball enthusiastic 4-H Club member, has a happy grin as he bids farewell to the high-quality Here- ford steer he raised and sold for a record price. The average price for 441 beef at the Centrul Wyoming Fair was $30,31 per hundredweight. Roy's 916 -pound steer brought $42.75 when bought by Caspar's Hotel Henning. So, with a deduction for shrinkage, the 16 -year-old youngster pocketed a check for $372. TII}FAM FRONT JokL. A variety of factors influence egg quality and many of these can be controlled by the pro- ducer, Strains of birds differ in their ability to produce eggs with good albumen, freedom from blood spots and good shells, so a strain of birds not tpable of producing eggs of the desired quality should be replaced by a better strain, Good poultry management must be emphasized because good management is reflected in egg quality, Only healthy pul- lets in good condition should be housed and confined throughout the laying period. Confinement assists in disease control and thus has an influ- ence on egg quality. Egg storage temperature must be checked closely as high temperatures reduce egg shell quality and change thick albu- men to thin watery albumen. If eggs are gathered three to four times daily, and laying pens are properly ventilated this danger can be partially re- duced, Eggs should be cooled as quickly as possible and this cooling process should be thor- ough before eggs are placed in cool egg cases, Storage tempera- ture should be from 50 to 60 de- grees F., and humidity 70 to 75 degrees. Eggs take on "off" fla- ' vors readily so should not be stored in the vicinity of products with strong odors such as onions. Marketing eggs several times a week helps maintain high qual- ity. An ample supply of calcium must be made available for lay- ers ss egg shell is about 95 per cent calcium carbonate, * i - In swine breeding work, the best possible parent material must be selected, The only method presently available whereby meat quality of differ- ent litters may be compared, requires the slaughter and car- cass measurement of a sample of pigs from each ,litter and appraisal of the diffeent litters on the basis of the carcasses of their slaughtered litter mates. By chance the samples slaught- ered might include the best pigs of the litter, which not only represents a. loss of breeding stock • but also slows down an improvement program. If it were possible to measure car- cass quality on a living pig, more pigs of .the best litters would be available as breeding stock, fr, H, T. Fredeen an other members of the Animal Husbandry staff at the Lacombe Expreimental Farm, Canada Department of Agriculture, are attempting to determine carcass quality on live hogs through the use of X-ray and measurement of fat thickness. • f a Day old pigs are X-rayed and from the film, the vertebrae and number of ribs are,counted. Eventually this information may give indications of the po- tential carcass quality of the animal, The hogs are X-rayed once again at 200 pounds weight and in addition to vertebrae and rib studies, fat thickness on the back of the hog is record- ed. This information is then re- lated to actual carcass quality after slaughter. A more rapid and less expen- sive measure of fat thickness on the live hog can be obtained by the use of what is known as a Lean Meter, This is a needle- like apparatus consisting of two electrodes insulated from one another, The needle is intro- duced into the animal and the resistance of the flesh to a very small electrical current is measured on a meter, 1t is pow- ered by 2 pen -light batteries. Fat, due to its composition, has a greater resistance to electri- city than lean meat, so when the needle passes from fat to lean it is indicated on the meter, and the depth of fat re.' corded in this manner. * * The Lean Meter was develop- ed by research men at Purdue Uni iersity and is used fairly widely by research workers in the United States. It is gradu- ally replacing an earlier meth- od of 'fat measurement where the skin was slit with a scalpel and the layer of fat measured wit) a small ruler. The Lean l.Ieter is practically painless and can be used to measure the fat anywhere on the animal's body, At present it is in use at several swine research units in Canada, * * * The use of X-ray was pio- neered by German workers and their results were sufficiently encouraging so that Danish Swine Testing Stations have in- .talled X-ray . equipment in tlhei. test piggeries. * * * No country as yet relies on this equipment as a measure of carcass quality to the point where the slaughter test is eliminated , Work is progress- ing nicely at Lacombe and Dr. Fredeen is hopeful that he may come up with information which will eventually eliminate slaughter of potential breeding stock. X-ray equipment is cost- ly which, together with its size and weight, makes it of unlike- ly use for other than research purposes, The Lean Meter, on the other hand, is a compara- tively cheap, uncomplicated in- strument weighing but a few pounds and may prove of con- siderable practical value to swine breeders who wish to Im- prove the carcass quality, spe- cifically fat content, of their pigs. Pigs Arrested As Drunks The effect of alcohol on anI- mals was discussed recently at a meeting of veterinary surgeons in Germany. One vet mentioned the case of a young elephant which visited' a Kaffir kraal in the Zambesi valley some time ago and emptied six out of eight large pots of beer which he found in native hu He tjlen "staggered away" into t h e jungle. A New York animal expert revealed in 1949 that he had treated twenty-five cattle for drunkenness in a week while visiting a farming area. He blamed it all on a sudden gale which knocked down bushels of green apples. The cattle ate them ,and the apples fermented in their stomachs forming alco- hol, he explained. Snorting, hiccupping, swaying pigs flopped out of a railway truck at Sarreguemines, France, a week or two ago. "Blind drunk", was the verdict of a veterinary surgeon, after gen- darmes had arrested six of the disorderly characters -all pedi- gree pigs, It turned out that somewhere along the line the truck was shunted and lurched. Out of their cages tumbled the pigs. And out of two broken casks flowed fresh Bordeaux wine. The pigs drank the lots SCIIOOL LESSON BY REV R HAICCI.AY WARREN B.A. B.D. The Shepherd Psalm Psalm 23 Memory Selection: The Lord le my shepherd; I shall not want. The twenty-third Psalm is tho best known and the most loved passage in the Old Testament David, the Shepherd who be- came king, has expressed thi musings of a sheep with dee; meaning for us in our relation to God. Sheep instinctively know when folded for the night that the one who cared for them that day will guide them safely or the morrow. In the early morning he leads them first to the rough• er herbage and then to the richer grass. They lie down in greer pastures about 10 a.m. to chess their suds. They will not drini gurgling water. The shepheri will find a place or make ono where the water is still. Eacl day the sheep in the Holy Land leaves its place in the feeding line and has a few minutes com- munion with the shepherd. The Valley of 'the Shadow of Death in Palestine is a narrovt defile through a mountain range. Climatic and grazing conditions make it necessary to take rho sheep through this dangerouo passage for season feeding each year. If a sheep slips from the narrow path the shepherd will raise him with his crook. If dogs come near the shepherd wili hurl his staff at them with accurate aim. In the Spring the shepherd goes before cutting out the pois- onous plants. Each night as the sheep enter the fold the shop• herd applies the oil to any cut' and presents the large overflow- ing cup of cold water for re- freshment. The sheep goes to rest contented. As the shepherd cares for his sheep so the Lord cares for those who love him. At 2 a.m. we were called to mother's bedside in the hospital. I quoted this Psalm, Whets I said, "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me." she softly whispered her last words, "Yes, Jesus is with me," If we have fully committed our lives to Jesus Christ, the Good Shep- herd, we can enter in happiness and contentment into the full rich living set forth in the twen- ty-third Psalm. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking a316a 1 S1NI Sdaa Nns 1 d d 1 VW3a3 S- 1VN 3d 3 dl SlVd 1V9 313 3W13W0_a N31N3'1 Sid d a3a N313 3 a 3 . 1. to 31441 S NN 833 VO nN Nd 1S V11A ssda 3 d W 3.1. 9•IVS d ad IT RUNS ON PARAFFIN OR ANYTHIN' - The Rover T-3, Britain's latest gas -turbine car, goes on display, following tests by the British Motor Industry Research Association. Fuel consumption of the car, not yet in production, has been described as "reason- able". During tests at 40 miles per hour, the T-3 did 13.8 miles per gallon of "paraffin", British terminology for "kerosene". On a high-speed test track, the Rover was timed at 102 miles per hour with plenty of power in reserve. The T-3 features a four-wheel drive and a glass •einforced plastic body. HEAVEN'S A SKUNK IN THE REFRIGERATOR sOmm Life is just a small boy's heaven for 10 -year-old Billy Hoffman. You see, his daddy owns a pet shop stocked with all sorts of interesting beas ties. What's more, Billy has the privilege of taking home a different pet each day, if he wants to, from a waddling duck to a baby alligator. Some of his unusual playtime Erie nds are shown here. Skunk helps Billy raid refriaerator. Just monkevina with Billy's homework. WnrldIQ I+. ,1. ,,,t�4 ,'.►.s r0° PAGE .11 LJ .■ DONNYBROOK week -end, Messrs, Bert and Norman Thompson Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Hardy attended visited on Saturday with their broth - the Clutton-Nivens wedding at Dun- er, Frank, at Beck Memorial Hospital, Bannon on Saturday, London. The Misses Louise Jefferson, of Mr, and Mrs. John Noble and family Stratford, and Gladys Jefferson, R.N., visited on Saturday with relatives in of Woodstock, were home over the the London district. BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT, 1+•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4+4+.-•-.-4,•-1.1• •*•-• +�+- *+.• • • f .+....+++-$- • • *4444 4-• N+•-• •-•.+•4•+*++• • •-•-N•+• •+• •-• 414-•-rryN • N+• Plaid Lined Jeans for Boys and Girls.. ,$2,98 Each 'Corduroy Line Jeans for Boys and Girls . $2.98 and $3.25 Each Long Sleeved T Shirts 98c & Up Girl's all -wool Cardigans, 8 to 11 $2.98 'Cherub 15 percent(Wctal Vests, 2-14 years $1.49 each SPECIAL ---FUZZY WUZZY ANGORA: reg. 85c per hf. oz. This Week Only 75c per hf. oz. Needlecral:t Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO, STA1NDAItf ' CLEARING Dispersal Sale Of Registered Scotch Shorthorn Cattle At the farm of M. C. Tyndall & Son, R.R. 5, Goderich, Ont., on the 8th con- cession of Colborne Township, 4 miles west of Auburn, 4 miles north of Ben - miller, near Carlow, on, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. The bulls that have been used In this herd have the blood of some of the top bulls that have been used in, Scotland and Canada, such as Collinie Royal' Barrage, Burford Bolid'o, Corrimory Golden Sovereign, Millh)lls Festival by Ascreavte Democrat. The herd consists of 22 cows and heifers, all in calf. Of these 16 cows have calf at foot, There are 16 fine calves, some of which would. make 4-11 club calves; also several that would make god herd sires. Come and see them. You will like them, The herd is in pasture condition. Catalogues will be distributed at time of sale. M. C. Tyndall & Son, Proprietors, Robert Amos, Guelph, Auctioneer. 47-1p. AUCTION SALE Of Milking Cows and Feeder Cattle At Lot 14, Con. 2, Stanley Township, 144 miles west of Brumfield, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, at 1 p.m. 30 head of Holstein cows and heifers, several fresh, others due in Nov, and 'Dec.; Also scme good Durham and , Hereford cows; 15 head of open Hol- stein heifers, some registered, all vac- cinated; 15 head of stockers, heifers, and steers; also a few young calves, PIGS -20 York chunks. Plan to attend this sole as good offering of livestock. be held under cover, TERMS CASH D'Arcy Rathwell & Sons, Props. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 47-1. --- AUCTION SALE Of Dairy Cows and Young Cattle 'At Lot 31, Concession 6, Goderich Township, 1 mile south of Porter's Hal TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, at 1:30 p.m. 35 cod's and heifers with 10 fresh, s.m^- springing and balance due Janu- ary to March; 3 yearling heifers; 10 young calves; 150 Sussex X Red put. lets, laying. The cows are mostly Holstein, Jersey and Holstein X Jersey, with some oth- ers. They are of good quality and con- dition, mostly vaccinated, and raised on our own farms, and will be sold without reserve, TERMS CASH A. E, Townshend & Son, Proprietors Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, 47-1. •, I•#•### I.NN..I I. N0-04~ .N...N..MII ^P~##~441M~#~1 BUCHANAN CLEANERS MOUNT FOREST Pick up and Deliver Mondays and Thursdays at The Needlecraft Shoppe • "Prompt and Dependable Service" Suits, Dresses and Coats $1.25 Trousers and Skirts 65c Expert Dyeing Service. •CMN.NNdNM.NNt�t.IMNI.►NMNI�NMII�Nf1NYNN.I,NNINl.•. + WEINERS 3 LBS. $1.00 BOLOGNA PER LB. 25c READY TO ROAST PICNIC LB. 39c SMOKED SAUSAGE PER LB. 49c Arnold Berthot 1i'elepllone 10 -- Blyth. ft I II Shop & Save At The Arcade Store 010.10+... ...� New Blouses, sizes 12 to '20 at $2.98 to $4.95 Girls' Skirts, of all -wool plaids, sizes 10 to 14X at $3.95 Dresses of New Crease Resistant Materials. Plaid Lined Jackets for Ladies, with Jeans to match, sizes 14 to 20. Navy and Red All -Wool Shortie Coats (Milium Lining. Men's New Fall Hats, by Stetson and Adam. Men's Suits of New Fall Materials (Priced Right). Winter Jackets or Windbreakers for Men and Boys. Children's Lined Corduroy Jackets, sizes 4 to 6 years at $3.95 New Rubber Footwear for All the Family. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. there is a Sale will ■ _ _1111 1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS : AND OTHERS In the Estate of Edmund C. Pollard,i late of the Village of Blylh, Trucker, Deoemed, ALL PERSONS having claims against the above Estate are required to file particulars In writing with the under- signed by November 24th, after which date the assets of the Estate will be dia., tributed. DONNELLY& DONNELLY, 10 The Square, Goderich, Solicitors for the Es. tate, 47-3, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Feed, Of the Estate of the Late Donald R. Kennedy, at Lot No, 24, Ilullett Town- ship, 11/4 miles south of Londesboro, and 1,42, mile east of No. 4 Highway, or 5 miles north of Clinton, on IVEI)NESDAY, 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. Durl.am cow, 9 years old, due 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, hrcd again; Black cow, '7 years old, milking, bred again; Durham heli' er, in calf; Durham heifer, milking, '9 head of Hereford X Durham year- ing steers and heifers; 6 Hereford ^aloes. PIGS --Yorkshire sow, due time of ;ale; Yorkshire sow; 11 pigs, 8 weeks )ld; 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.•II. standard 102 Juni'cr tractor, with lights, starter and pulley (tires nearly new); M.-11. 2 -fur- row wide bottom tractor plow; Ford tractor; Dearborn tractor plow; rub- 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 CASII. Ed Youngblutt, Victor Kennedy, Ad- ministratsrs of the Estate. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 46-2, DROVER AND TRUCKING BUSINESS FOit SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Donald Ray Kennedy, tate of the Township of Ilullett, farm- er, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the above Estate are required to file particulars in writing with the under- signed by November 24th, after which date the assets of the Estate will he distributed. The Drover and Trucking Business of the late Edmund C. Pollard, of Blyth, must he sold to complete a.dministra• 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, Goderieh, Ontar- io, Solicitors for the personal repro= sentative. 46.2. Yw AVAILABLE AT ONCE Good Rawleigh business, Selling ex- perience helpful but not required. Car necessary. Write at once for particul- ars. Rawleigh's Dept. J -136 -TT, Mon- treal, P.Q. DONNELLY & DONNELLY, •18 The I ` Square, Goderich, Solicitors for the Wednesday, °cipher 31,146 1 ,W ,' Estate. 47-3 VOTERS' LIST POSTING TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSII I, R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk of the Municipality of East Wawanosh, In the County of Ituron, declare, that I have posted in my office in the Township of East Wawanosh, the Voters' List for the year 1956, and I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors cor- rected according to law. The list was posted at my office on We have a complete range of RUBBER FOOTWEAR for the wliole family, Bank Nite Tickets Given at Our Store. R. W. MADiLL'S SHOES -• MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" the 200 day of October, 1956. R, H. THOMPSON, 47.2, Clerk of East Wawanosh IMPORTANT MEETING The Belgrave Co-operative Associa- tion is sponsoring a meeting in the Belgrave Community Arena Club Rooms or. Thursday, Nov, 1st, 1958, at 8;30 p.m. This meeting will feature: (1) a film on the use of stilbestrol; (2) a discussion on 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 nowt Door prizes. Lunch. 46-2. mmmemmmammwsirmmoumgimmmw RURAL COMMUNITY IGHT SCNOOL at the Clinton District High School Every Wednesday night for 16 nights from 8 to 10 p.m. (except December 19th and 26th), commencing November 7th, 8:00 p.m., S.T. The Ontario Department of Agriculture and the Community Programmes' Branch, Department of Education, and the Clinton District High School Board will offer the following proposed courses: 1. SEWING—Elementary Course—selection of material, pattern alteration, shortcuts, making simple clothing. INSTRUCTORS—Miss Florence Elford, Seaforth and Mrs. Carman McPherson, Clinton. 2. ADVANCED COURSE IN SEWING—Tailoring. Instructor—Mrs. Robert Hicks, Clinton. 3. ENGLISH SMOCKING—making of dainty garments for children and adults, INSTRUCTOR—Mrs. J. E, Cunningham, Clinton, 4, COOKING—advanced course, demonstrations in baking and party ideas. INSTRUCTOR—Mrs. Andrew Wetham, Home Economics Teacher, C.D.C.I. 5. BOOKKEEPING—study of double entry bookkeeping s3ste►n, profit' and loss statements and balance sheet. INSTRUCTOR—Ron McCann, C.S., Clinton. 6. TYPING --a bettinner's course—drills, rhythmic exercises, touch system (maximum en rollment 36), INSTtRUCTOR-,Mrs. P, S. Burton, C.D.C.I, Staff, 7. LEATIIERCRAFT—tooling, embossing, colouring, etc.—INSTRUCTOR—Mrs, Arthur Clark, Auburn, 8. METAL CRAFT—Includes aluminum and copper etching, INSTRUCTOR—Mrs, Elva Ellis, Seaforth. 9. WORKSHOP IN OIL. PAINTING—INSTRUCTOR—Mrs. Karl Krug, Belgrave, 10. WORKSHOP IN PUBLIC SPEAKING & GROUP LEADERSifIP- 1, Foundation Course 2. Advance Course 3. Specialists' Course—Teachers, Lawyers, Politicians, Salesmen, Etc, INSTRUCTOR—Karl Krug, Bolgrave, 11. DRAMATICS—make-up, stsgin , lighting, casting, rehearsing, production and stagecraft INSTRUCTOR—Mrs. N. W, Haynes, Clinton, simple bandaging, FIRST AID—outline of first aid, dressing and bandages & first aid NURSING to feature care of home patients, bed snaking, simple home treatments care of sick children and aged at home—improvised equipment for home nursing and simple bandaging, FIRST AID—outline of first aid, dressing and bandages & brat aid treatment in shock, wounds, hemorrhages and fractures, etc., and transportation of in- jured persons, INSTRUCTOR—Mrs, Ken McRae, R.N., Clinton. 13. WOODWORKING—elementary and advanced woodworking. Those enrolling will sel- ect their own project and carry it to completion, Maximum enrollment 17. 1NSTRUC- TOIL--W. Craig, C,D.C.)i., Clinton. 14. WELDING --(20-30) must register to insure the course—a complete course' in welding will be given—(the fee for this course is $10.00). INSTRUCTOR—Torn Murphy, Clin- ton. 15. FEEDS & FEEDING COURSE—Management as related to feeding problems, evaluation of various feeds and their relative merits for'llvestock and poultry feeding. This course is open to farmers and farmers' sons and at least jwenty-five (25)must enroll to ensure the Course being given. INSTRUCTOR—Ross Hennigay, B.S.A., Seaforth, FEES -3.00 per person, payable on the opening night of the Course, at which time ev- eryone will assemble in the School Auditorlum to meet Class Instructors, No one who is attending day school is eligible to ,attend Rural Community Night School, E. A. FINES, Principal, G. W. MONTGOMERY, Clinton District Collegiate Agricultural Representative Institute for Huron County R. E. SECORD, Community Programmes Branch, Hanover, TEAR OFF HERE .1. Y.f.MMIJ V Y✓.r'..MlVV�NWV�n� RURAL COMMUNITY NIGHT SCHOOL Registration Form I AM INTERESTED IN REGISTERING IN NIGHT CLASSES WITH First Choice of Course Name Second Choice of Course Address Third Choice of Course 'telephone No, & Exchange NOTE: Registration must be made on a registration form. The courses carried on will depend on the number who register, at least ten in every course unless oth- erwise spccificd. ,2n case of over registration In any course, applicants will be accepted in order of registration so—fill out this for►n now and sent it to E, A. FINES, CLINTON DISTRICT i11GII SCiHOOL, CLINTON, ONTAIt10, NOT LATER THAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 61h, REGISTRATIONS BY TELEI'IHONE WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED, Extra registration forms will be available on request at the High School mid at the Agricultural Office, Wednesday, October 31,105(1 , 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 3 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth•-- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROODCLOTH, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC, Phone 73. X1+4 * S 444+. 4 -*•+-•-4+s•- +i••••1t•-+-•-• *444-4,44 +•+•1••• SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SU]\ DAY TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 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. FOR SALE Spy apples. Apply, Earl Gaunt, phone 39R13, Blyth. 47-1p. THE STANDARD PAGE 5 I I I ••••4~4P~s~~44.444.1 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4444-#44+•414-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44444 •+•-•-N 4+f Properties For Sale 8 -room frame dwelling, Complete modern bath upstairs, 2 -piece 1st floor, bullt-!n cupboards, tile floor in kitchen. Priced to sell, in Town of Wingham. 100 acre farm, 6 -room dwelling, bath, hydro, water, barn 60x00, drive shed 60x25, Twp, of Morris, 100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar. Goad barn 30x50, hydro, water, drilled well. Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Hen house 10x20, 75 acres workable, Morris Township. 150 acre farm. 7 -room stucco house. Barn 00x40• Drive shed 30x50, Cement silo. Hydro, water pressure, 130 acres workable. We- wanosh Township. 97 acre farm on black -top county road, good buildings, hydro, drilled well, level, well drained, close to school and village, 11/2 -storey frame dwellh,g in Blyth„ .on Highway, Small stable. Hydro, water, 11 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms, full cellar, hydro, water pressure, in Blyth (corner lot). First-class brick dwelling on pav• ed street, all conveniences, in Village of Blyth. Small country general store. 200 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dro, water, silo, close to village; good land, well fenced. , Listings invited, Other proper- ties on request. 100 -acre farm, 8 -room brick dwel- ling, water, pressure, hydro, etc. Barn 00x66 and 32x50, Drive shed 20x30, Buildings in good repair. A good farm on Con. 11, Twp, of IIui- lett, 50 acre farm, Twp. of Howick, . good land, = LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7:15 p.m. Thura., Fri, Sat: Nov, 1.2.3 "On The ¶1 hreshlold of Siiace" with Guy Madison, John Hudiek and Dean Jagger, Mon., Tues., Wed, --Nov, 5-6.7 "Hilda Crane" with ,lean Simmons, Guy 'Madison and Jean I'Ierre Aument, ROXX '1nHNATRE, Ist Showing 2nd Showing CLINTON, 7:30 p.m, At The. 9:30 pan, Air -Conditioned NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) — NARK "TOY TIGER" Delightful story of a boy and his make- believe Dad who turned out to be the real McCoy. Jeff Chandler, Laraine Day and Tint ilovey GODERICH, NOW—Bing Crosby, Donald O'Connor, and Mitzi Gaynor—In The Vistavision _Musieai—"ANYTHING GOES." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday STEVE ALLEN, Donna Reed and Berta Gerstell See television's top star on a twenty- five FOOT screen and in full Technicol- Monday, Tuesdaya, Wednesday or. The Blue -ribbon -winning musical biography that will please the whole I family s The Benny Goodman Story' Heroism and battle action in Korea. A - "TARGET ZERO" 4--'+44±++• 1+• -N+•+♦+ -1'11-1+. 1 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLYTII, PRONE 104. Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman. Res, Phone 140. Res. Phone 78. • BROWNIE'S mAngainmaN..., DR!VE•111 �% THEATRE I /i 16P.c► • . 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 1st. First Show at 8;00 p.m. 1 Children Under 12 in Cars Free 44Y414~#~11~~~~•••••~4). APPLES FOR SALE FOR SALE Spys, by the bushel, or on the tree. About 2. acres feed turnips, Apply, Apply, J. B. Nesbitt, phone 13R5, Blyth. Bill George, phone 40R9, IR. 1, Blyth. 1 COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSII The Court df Revision on the 195'6 Assessment Roll of the Township of East Wawanosh will be held at the Bel. grave Community Centre, on Tuesday, November 6th, at 3 p.m. 47-1. R. H, THOMPSON, Clerk, g. .411.74-1g EitArKs146Esismashe :fir,'•?o s Ufa<2>>v: <:s. Tho beautiful now Bel•Air Sport Sedan with Body by Fisher — one of 20 brilliant now Chevies. IT BREAKS THE PATTERNS OF THE PAST! 1 THE '57 Q?'•;17;:�ij'4y ' ¢}�;,�+...i,j>nM .�} :: :' , �,:.� y y{.. S.�j.t4'{; :kWX'��. `.. �t f \ r 4• 'yr aw�i>2i;.^;.ia°?{ ::A< .. { {t....v.,... t.9,t�t,�,, .+\ �:C+r •`i'kn,,, s4n'.Ca. a.} � :.y�::+:b•.vyy;)}:?::'. Chevrolet takes a daring departure for '57. This is the new car that goes 'em all one better with fuel injection ... with daring new ideas in design .. , in styling .. , in automatic driving. It's sweet, smooth and sassy! Chevrolet is the place where new ideas grow. And what a crop of them this year! . , . Fuel injection . a brand new Turboglide automatic transmis- sion (optional at extra cost) with Triple -Turbine take -off, snt•o-o-th as Jersey Bream. A full range of five potent engines, with horsepower options ranging clear up to 245,* Scintillating new styling that puts Chevy right tip there with the very highest priced cars -- and a whole galaxy of 20 spanking new models available in 16 high-fashion solid colours or 15 two-tone combina- tions. A deeply hooded Command Post instrument panel, A functional new "face" in which bumper and grille are styled as a single unit — and the same smart idea in the rear, CHEVROLET combining bumper, bumper guards, stop and taillights. Dozens upon doz- ens of other brilliant touches, from the ventilation intakes that cap the headlights right down to the smaller 14 -inch wheels and softer tires. It's an idea year for Chevrolet — and you'll want to sample them all! •(270-I:,i,, engine also available at extra cost, Also Rondec fuel Iniecttan engines with up to 283 h.p, itt Corvette and passenger car models.) C•7570 Lome Brown Motors Ltd. — Clinton, Ont. page from modern history. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Richard Conte, Peggie Castle, and Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller and Charles Bronson Arthur Kennedy A romantic Western story in which a - happy-go-lucky horse -thief helps settle COMING NEXT — "TIIE ,MAN 1%'HO a score with some robust river pirates KNEW TOO MUCH"—James Stewart, "The Rawhide Years" Doris Day, Brenda de Bunzie _ Conning—"The Last Tinre I Saw Paris" �+��•� -.+�+1 • • •-++$- 44-!4- H •-•-•-•-•-•-•••444444-•444-4:444:44-• VI.NIMII II.YIN.N..IINI.IIIN. -47.0~4~04N.. ti!'INNII.0I.104N' P. C. PREST LONDESilOtt0,'ONT. Inter:or & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting Y•N...." N.,NMM.•MNN..MIlN t HURON FARM S[iPI'LIES 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. ..NI..NN; SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable, Tel. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75R4. 62-18-tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 42P.6, Brussels, 11.11. 2, 25.10p. FOR RENT Power lawn mower, cement mixer, and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor polisher and vacuum cleaner. Apply, Soarling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. 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, 61 Blyth. 45-4p. DANCE In Blyth Memorial Hall, on Wednes- day, Nov, 14th, sponsored by the Blyth Agricultural Society. Music by Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys. 45-2. FOR RENT Apartment in Blyth, b.• Oct. 1st. Ap- ply, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Walton, 82114, Brussels, , 30-tf. COAT EXCHANGE SOUGHT Would the party who, by mistake, took the wrong topcoat at Blyth United Church last Sunday morning contact The Standard Office for information that will lead to the return of the right one. 47-1. FOR SALE 8 small stens, weighing 6'vci shin r front 500 to 600 lbs. each, Apply, Cecil Cart- wright, Londosboro, phone 28117, Blyth. 47-1p, FOR SALE A large Space oil heater. Apply to Fernand Stadclmnnn, phone '361111, Blyth. ' 47-2. FOR SALE Choice quality Sebago potatoes, Or- der your winter supply while prices are low. Apply, Norman McDowell, phone Blyth 10115. 47-2. WiNTER FEEDING WANTED Any person wishing to feed cattle for the winter, by the gain. Apply Wil- mer Howatt, phone 201110, Blyth. 47-1, FOR SALE 125 Red Sussex pullets, started to lay. Apply, Leonard Archambault, phone 381119, Blyth. •47 -Ip DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON, Iias opened an office for the Prnctice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE TIIE ROYAL BANK ON THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE HU 2.9571, 82.41-tf. GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream • Hot Dogs Homburgs and San dwiches. Smokers' Sundries AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. 62-221f, SVATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial Insemination informa- tion or service from all broods of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu - 2 -2441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. WANTED Old horses, 31c per pound, Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 148334. 44 tf. CRAWFORD HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS ' J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone 1 yth, 104 Wingham, 48 STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT. - Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERiCiI, ONT. •} Teipephone 1011 — Box 478 RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant (Mier: Royal Eank Building Residence: Rattenbur'y Street. Phones 561 and 455. 1 CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET , Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS --1 P.M. '1'O 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the Into A, L. Colo, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PRONE 33, GODERICH 25-81 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 —• Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod, 9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12;30 p;m, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. McKILLOP MU,TTTAL 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: ,T, L. Malone, Seaforth; ,T. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhnrdt, Bornholm; 11, Fuller, Goderich; 11. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londcsboro; J, F. Prueter, B:odhagen; Selwyn B&W; Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seaiortit, ANNA I4IPST ramuv cbw.a.a�,— ' "Dear Anne Hirst: So many letters you print are about, in- law troubles that I just must atick out by matronly neck, Isn't it because too many mothers think their children are perfect -- especially their sons? When a boy marries and trouble comes, Mom promptly declares it's the wife's fault — 'my darling boy could never be wrong!' I've seen this too often. "Both my sons have been mar- ried seven years, and their wives and I haven't had one cross word ••et. I honestly think it is because I was never the devoted Mamma who stood up for her ions, no matter what, I was smart enough (or is it a talent you have or you haven't?) to be able io see their wives' sides, too, and recognize the weaknesses of my boys; I never hesitated to say so. Even when both were to blame t was frank about it, and the girls understood. "Perhaps I succeeded because li love both these girls as though They were my own daughters. I never encouraged their bringing troubles to me; it came about naturally. When I could, I re- fused to give an opinion, just NEW PRINTED PA1TERN EASIER—FASTER MORE ACCURATE each 6#ie ?ice 35" 4855 ONE 5'-: MEO:U ;r PRIN1'I:I) PA TTERN Our newest Printed Pattern -- JIFFY-CUT! Paper pattern is all one piece; just pin to fabric, cut complete apron at once! Each of these pretty little styles takes just ONE yard 35 -inch! Printed Pattern 4855 includes all three styles: Misses' Medium Size only. Each apron takes 1 yard 35 -inch fabric. Applique transfer. Jiffy tut pattern i., easiest to cut and sew. All pattern parts are printed on ONE tissue piece! Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for salety) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, S'1' Y 1. I: NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth SI., New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 41 — 1956 said, 'Work it out yourselves; all couples have problems and this Is yours.' It was only when they appealed to me as a last resource that I'd take over. "Today I know I could move into either home and be wel- comed — but how -lad I am I don't have to impose! "One more thing: Why do same unmarried girls slip out to have dates? Isn't it because par- ents are too strict, and so lose that confidence which is so precious? If they could see boy friends at home, they wouldn't have to sneak out... . "I've mead your column for so. many years I feel like you are niy friend." • • • • s • • • 4 • • • • * TO "HAPPY MOTHER-IN- LAW': Your attitude toward your sons sums up my own theory: Being a mother should not blind one to her children's weaknesses. It is too bad that your attitude is so rare. Your good letter should inspire many another mother to be more objective in her judgment. Thank you for it. , * * * MARRIAGE FORBIDDEN "Dear Anne Hirst: I'm begin- ning to hate my mother. She's just told me I can't marry the, man I'm wild about, He was mar- ried before, he is 30, and has three children. I am 10, Since I met him, all my old boy friends look so silly; but when I'm with him I'm so happy that I can hardly wait for the next date. "My mother even says I cruldn't look after his children properly! I've always loved children, and I know she is 'y wrong. She has a boy friend all picked out for me. I used to like him, but now I feel I'm just wasting time with him. Aren't I old enough to know what I want? MARCIA" • • ti • Y • • „ r • 1 would agree with your mother even if the children were not involved. To marry a man nearly twice your age is too great a risk, and she knows it. You do not realize how selfish he is being to have tried to win you. He has daz- zled you with his sophistica- tion, he has flattered you un- til you have lost your sense of reality Once this glamor of his wears off, you would bt' sorry you ever met high. As to the children, these gay evenings you've enjoyed with their fatter would be fin- ished. You'd he tied down to a set routine so foreign to your present freedom that you would long desperately for these careless days. 'fell him you cannot think of marrying for three or four years, and if he still wants you then, you will consider it, Nlcanwhile, stop seeing him. Look up this nice boy you used to like, and date him and others your age. Enjoy the fun that belongs to teen years, and watt until you are grown up before you think of marrying any- body. In in-law situations, it is dif- ficult to be fair — but the mother who admits her children are not perfect is the one beloved by the mates they marry. Write Anne Hirst about your problems, and lest her guide you wisely. M - dress her at Box 1, 123 Eh ht- centh St., New Toronto, Ont. Rid rooms of stale tobacco smoke with your own "home- made" deodorizer. Just mix a little diluted ammonia in a bowl of fresh tyater and let it stand overnight in the smoke-filled room, The ne :t day the room will he sweet and fresh again. 'a , Try ,y.7..yy,<yYyr.,ir'�..,�'% �,:cfti,G%`:�• y APPLE A DAY, ETC. — Here's a porpoise with purpose — he's bringing an apple for the teacher. The "classroom" is at Marine - land, in Florida, GLOBAL EFFORT — Pretty Parisian decorator Claude Genet seems wholly occupied by her earthly chore of drawing the Suez Canal on ponderous globe Claude was preparing the ball for the Marine Show on the banks of the Seine River in Paris, France. Unlike the world's diplomats, Claude settles the Suez business simply by drawing a line. HRONICLES 1NGERFARM "07 Gwendoltine P. Clarke One week has gone by with our imported increase in the fa- mily. Fortunately the weather has been' good most of the time so the little girls have been playing outside quite a lot—with Partner keeping an eye on them from his work bench in the dri- ving -shed, I tell him he . is a typical grandfather—he has so much patience. Or is that typi- cal? I wonder! Nancy has a cold and is also cutting a tooth , . , enough said, Carol, like so many other youngsters, including Dave, plays with her food and never eats a decent 'meal. What these fussv little eaters live on is be- yond me. I am beginning to won- der if all the wonderful baby foods on the market today are really so good after all. Perhaps if the modern way of feeding were combined with some of the commonsense of yesterday we might get somewhere. I may be wrong but •it seems that nowa- days children are loo food -con- scious so that their meal -lime habits are mostly psychological. I can't remember asking our children what they would like for dinner or supper. They wee© given what I thought they should have and they ate, most of the lime without too much fussing, Ah well, I suppose every generation has its problems in raising a family, In years gone by, before the advent of pasteur- ization and penicillin, it was a case of the survival of the fit- test. Now the greatest hazard for children is on the road, A few days ago a Guelph magis- trate announced that in his opin- ion parents who provided young children with bicycles to ride on the road were guilty of neg- ligence, How tragically true, 'twice recently I was driving along a busy two-lane highway near here after school was out - and on each occasion I saw a little fellow, not more than seven years old, riding his mini- ature two wheel bicycle home from school. Just to see him made my blood run cold—espe- cially as I had to get over into the wrong lane of traffic to allow hien extra room. One always has to be prepared for unexpected wobbling front young riders. We had a very sharp thund- erstorm here Saturday night. It was playing tricks with the tele- vision so we decided to discon- nect the set. About five minutes later there was an car -shattering crack. We are sure something was hit but we don't know yet what it was. Partner thought from the sound it might have been a tree split in two. Was 1 glad I had disconnected the TV -- we wouldn't have been very happy had the picture tube blown out. Wouldn't that be aw- ful with the World Series in progress? Personally, I wouldn't worry. I don't understand base- ball at all so I don't bother to watch.. All I am interested in is the final score. Of course Part- ner likes to watch the games. I'm thinking it is a good thing the games come on early in the afternoon otherwise quite a few farmers might be late with their chores! I wonder how its many read- ers are liking the new set-up' of the Family Herald—minus the Weekly Star. Of course it is an improvement but yet one also has a sense of loss. Most of us had a comfortable feeling about the old Family Herald—the sort of affectionate feeling one has for a well-worn but comfortable old jacket with which one has weathered many a storm. But of course we realize there are bound to be advantages and dis- advantages in such a move. This is the first major change that has taken place in the Family Herald in my memory so natur- ally we hope it will be a change that eventually everyone will welcome. Certainly the type is easier to read on better grade paper and the smaller pages make it easier to handle. We are glad so many of the regular fea- tures have been retained—ex- cert that we don't like seeing "Dorothy Dix" resurrected week after week! While she was living she did a wonderful job but why should her advice supposedly be continued when we know she is one the far side of the Pearly Gates? On the other hand it may be that a good many readers are unaware that Dorothy Dix passed away some years ago. This is Thanksgiving weekend and I expect many people are travelling the highways and by- ways admiring the lovely col- ouring of the trees that is so typically Canadian. It is years since the leaves have taken on such deep rich shades of crimson and gold. Even the pastures are unusually green, none of them having that brownish -dried out look that we so often see at this time of the year. In fact the country is so breath -takingly beautiful it would be strange indeed if we did not look around with a prayer of Thanksgiving in our hearts. Thanksgiving be- cause no matter what troubles there are in the world of men, God in his Heaven showers riches upon us in this bountiful world of Ills creating—a world whose beauty changes only with the seasons of the year, Peter McArthur said of Autumn — "The days are not only worth describing separately, but worth living separately. Each one is complete in itself." I don't think I could close this column with a better thought than that. Trading Stamps So great is the vogue for the use of trading stamps that a conference has been called in New York State to look into the effects of this new device in the market place. The discussion has been requested by Dr. Persia Campbell, conhumer counsel to Governor Harriman, A wide variety of opinions is likely to be forthcoming as to the value of the stamp plan either to stores or to consumers. It has been in use in America for about 60 years, The current boom seemh to have started in Denver and to have spread to supermarkets, drugstores, gaso- line stations, greenhouses, lum- ber yards, and all sorts of other retailers until it is estimated that half the families in the United States are saving stamps to exchange for electric appli- ances, kitchenware, a t h l e t i c goods, cameras, and other prem- iums, The chief argument aroused is or the question whether the cus- tomer drawn to a certain store "because they give stamps" is really getting something "free" for saving a bookful of the lit- tle colored squares or whether she is paying more for her gro- ceries and the premium than if she shopped around and bought them separately, The theory of the stamp com- panies is that the "gifts" are a bonus to customers for paying cash — which is reasonable enough in this charge - account era — and that they are an ef- fective promotional device for the storekeeper, On the latter 'point there has been little dis- pute of late. Many stores have found purchasers more attracted by stamps than by price cuts. but how long this effect will last may be problematical. A simple rule has been sug- gested which shoppers can read- ily apply for themselves. In gen- eral, the cash value of the stamp given is about 2 per cent of the purchase on which it is based. If prices are equal at the stamp and the nonstamp store, the trader is getting a bargain. If they are, say, 5 per cent higher at the stamp -giving store, the buyer is deluding himself. From "The Christian Science Monitor", Filet Doilies In/ f4tin.W61. Let these filet doilies add t look of elegance to your home: Easy -to -follow charts mak' crocheting so simple. Lac' stitch and K -stitch bring out the lovely design. Pattern 543: Crochet direc- tions, charts for 18-^nd 12 -incl: doilies, done in No, 50 cotton. Send TIVENTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for saftey) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, 12: Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Gnt Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Our gift to you — two won- derful patterns for yourself your home -- printed in nus Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Boob Plus dozens of other new designs to order — crochet, knit. ting, embroidery, iron -ons, novel- ties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW •— with gift patterns printed in itt Deaid mous 4. e • • 0 _• 0 4 -• • As dainty and decorative a treat as you can make to grace a table ... and so delicious, too! Use Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast for all your home baking , . , you'll find it easy to work with and so dependable! ,1, 6. ors , m.; • o a • • • w • • •" TitatI3uuis-. 1. Measure into bowl 1 cup lukewarm water Stir in 1 tablespoon granulated sugar Sprinkle with contents of 3 envelopes Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast Lel stand 10 minutes; THEN stir well. 2. Meantime, cream until soft, 2s cup butter or margarine Gradually blend In =/a cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt Md, part at a time, beating well after each addition 4 well -beaten eggs Stir in dissolved yeast and 3 cups once -sifted aII-purpose flour and beat until smooth and elastls, Work In an additional 23A cups (about) once -sifted all-purpose flour • • • • 9 w • Needs no Refrigeration 3. Turn out on lightly -floured board and knead Into a smooth ball. Place In greased bowl and brush with melted butter or mar- garine. Cover, let" rise in worm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. 4. Punch down dough. Divide into 3 equal pieces; roll each piece into an 8 -Inch square. Spread each square with 1 tablespoon soft butter • or margarine and then with thick raspberry lam Roll up as for telly roll and cut Into eight 1 -Inch pieces. Place In greased muffin pans and cut an X In each bun with a pair of *ducat, Brush buns with melted butter or margarine, Cover, lel the until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake In a moderately hot oven, 375', about 15 minutes. Yield -24 buns. • •- e 9 •- • this ORANG[ and COCONUT CAKE is so easyfo make 1 . .. . ....... . > .. .......,,.,,.e+1:.b�Eb'r.}rFr,...vA4u4m..w. h�hn n,.Y,'..reY•n:.... Prepare 11/2 tsps. grated orange rind ys c. cut-up shredded coconut 51f1 together twice 13/4 c. once -sifted pastry flour or 11/4 c. once -sifted all-purpose flour 21/2 tsps. Magic Baking Powder 1/s fsp. salt Cream 7 tbsps. shortening Gradually blend In 1 c. granulated sugar Add, part at a time, beating well after each addition 2 well -beaten eggs Stir In grated orange rind and coconut. Combine 3/4 c, milk 1/s tsp. vanilla .'.; �="'=;:ire1 ..O:V' 7�R,Catt ,X°i::;i ke,sw 3,Si.r!gct'V'K.3T3'f40010 ;,z: srAIsntt •11 0: 1 •Mr Add dry Ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with milk, combining after each addltlon. Turn into greased 8 -Inch square cake pan, lined In bottom with greased waxed paper. Bake In' a moderate oven, 350'150 to 55 minutes, frost cold cake Oh 1 Orange Butter klnp. 4elita iataitggigtit rttO iii.:;am :mrmr t: it 'awl: SSKI You get lighter, more delicious baked goods when you use MAGIC Baking Powder. Dependable MAGIC protects all your Ingre- dients. Buy MAGIC today! First Knockdown Was His Last When Tommy Gibbons and Gene Tunney squared off the. night of June 6, 1925, in New York's sweltering Polo Grounds, the two gladiators 'Aced a crisis in their colorful Iso leg careers, Gibbons, who hal been fight- ing since 1911, crafted through the ropes for his 1071h profes- sional bout at 37, a married man with a large family and a reputation of newt* having lost by a knockout. runney, ten years younger and aching for a crack at Jack Dempsey's crown, needed a clear-cut victory over GIbbons to earn that title shot, The Police Gazette Ringsider at the Polo Ground that night wrote of the battle: "Tom fought a strictly defen- sive fight and a poorly -conduct- ed defensive one at that. Only once — in the eighth round — •did he make any serious at- tempts to carry an offensive against the enemy. "In that round he lashed out in a belated desperate rally. When he did let fly for Tun- ney's jaw, he connected solidly with both right and left 'swings and hooks. The punches really upset Gene's composure for the moment, but they were not de- cisive blows, and. furthermore, Gibbons made no attempts to follow up his momentary ad- vantage. "With these few exceptions, Gibbons was invariably short with his leads. It was seldom, In fact, that Gibbons essayed to come out of his shell and make a fight of it. Mostly he was on the defensive, perpetually danc- ing out of harm's way, and keeping a blockade of gloves and elbows forever in front of his face and chin." Then came the twelfth round and the Ringsider wrote: "Whether it was carelessness, 1 hether Tom was so arm - weary he couldn't raise his dukes, or whether he just 'took one' to get the agony over with, we cannot say, "But we do know that he • offered a wide open target, for 1'unney simply walked in close and swished a short right, half - arm hook to the asp, and Gib- bons slumped slowly to the floor of the ring. "He didn't pitch forward as some of the a boys do when an adversary nails them square on the button for a clean and total knockout, Nor did he flop back- wards, kicking. His arms simply fell to his side and he keeled ever sidewise, easily, almost de- liberately, "There was pandemonium around the sweltering arena when the crowd sensed what had• happened, Gibbons down! First time ever knocked off his feet) Thousands of voices ech- oed and re-echoed in the mur- ky reaches of the giant bowl— bedlam crashed downwards from the upper tiers of the steel oval, "Gibbons slumped down on hands and knees. He lay prop- ped up on one elbow in the pot, of the 'Dying Gladiator' Tanney backed away into his own corner whilst the count proceeded to seven, whereupon Tom scrambled to his feet and with trembling legs spread wide apart, tottered backwards towards his one angle of the ring, only to have Tunney, now seer ting victory by the knock- out route, pounce upon him mercilessly, "Tom was badly muddled, There was no semblance now of the vaunted Gibbons defense. Tom was wide open, wobbling, pitiful in his helplessness as with head bent forward, knees and torso shaking like a poplar in a hurricane, he awaited the final blow, "With the impact of the sec- ond short and jarring sock to the point of the chin, Gibbons alid again to the floor, He wasn't put to sleep. He wasn't 'cuckoo' as the boys say, He was just a badly beaten, sadly muddled, middle-aged shell of a fighter who had carried the pitcher once too often to the well, and in addition, gone out of his class: "Gibbons tried, to get up, tottered to his feet just at the count of ten, But Dick Nugen of Buffalo, the referee, saw that Tom had enough. He waved a hand and the fight was officially over. For Tom Gibbons, that hot night at the Polo Grounds marked the end of the trail. He quit the ring, returned to his native St. Paul and his family. A prominent and well -liked figure in Minnesota boxing circles, Gibbons is now a county Sheriff in St. Paul. Although it's been a quarter-century since Tunney floored him, law- breakers don't fool with Tom- my even now, After all, Gene was the only man who ever knocked Gibbons off his feet. lire was the first and last one to do it. By George Roberts in 'The Police Gazette." CLAIMS THE HEART OF TEXAS — Genovevo Rodriquez y Hinojosa, 48, displays some of the documents which will, he says, prove his claim to 750,000 acres of southern Texas. Hinojosa bases his claim on a Spanish land grant to his great - great -grandfather more than 125 years ago and on an American land patent to the area issued in 1888. Within the claimed territory are the city of Corpus Christi and some 20 other com- munities, Riggers Local 575 of Detroit, Mich, is so impressed by American -born Hinojosa's clrim that it is setting up a fund to finance the long court fight ahead, When The Hunting Season Starts October dawned bright and clear in these parts, although it looked just like the last of sep- tembe", and at first I_didn't par- ticularly notice the chance, But later, when the significant dif- ference was called to my atten- tion, I went and got my red hat. The opening of the bird season is observed faithfully around here. I've been repairing my spring. My pipeline froze up during that long cold spell we had last win- ter, and we were without run- ning water for time enough for me to resolve it would not hap- pen again. I started remedial and preventive alterations as soon as the frost went out of the ground. I didn't rush the job, because it isn't the kind of job that needs rushing, and I had all summer, The spring is on the side hill back of the buildings and has been gently and abundantly flowing excellent water for a long time, Grandfather dug out the basin and stoned it up when he was a young man, using oxen and hired hands who shared a degree of mental and muscular complexion which suited them ideally for the task. Some of the boulders are as big as pianos. Then when I came along I ran a pipe from the spring to the house without disturbing any of his rock work, and with an elec- tric pump was in business. Gramp's job is still all right up to a point, but in order to cap the thing over with cement I had to go down a ways and level back, I had to put in a plank form and provide for a remov- able cover, designing the thing s'1 I could get my planks out af- ter I ran the concrete. My aim was to fix the place so freak winters would never again shut us off. And having no oxen and hired hands, I fixed up simple machines out of the elementary psysics book, dawdled along as I felt like it, and found the pro- ject an interesting and enter- tuining summer diversion. I rigged a tripod and chainfall with which I hoisted out the rocks I couldn't lift, and made a ramp so I could back the trac- tor -trailer beneath them and haul them away, It worked fine, and as September waned I could see that all would be finished in ample time. So on the first day of October I was down inside the spring, standing on n plank platform just above the water line, point- ing up the masonry just prior to starting up the cement mixer, making sure my new work would join properly with Gramp's old work, and I carne up out of the hole to find a beautiful dog pointing at me. It was a lady dog, andf just as I discovered her my dog, Prince, leaped on his feet from a snooze and exhibited great interest In her presence. Prince is a lady's man, and he was glad. The other dog, being a bird hound, held her point rigidly and we looked each other in the eye warily. Prince tried to disengage her attention, but she knew her obligations and with one front paw in the air and her tail as stiff as a ramrod she pointed at me inflexibly, 'It is a disturbing thing to find, in a Maine October, that some- body's bird dog thinks you are a partridge. I looked beyond the bird dog's motionless shoulder, and saw her master stealthily coming my way, fowling piece at the ready. He was clearly shortsighted, and was peering eagerly, I could see he didn't want to blast away until he might see something move and he could locate the av- erage direction. I called a cheery greeting to him, and momentarily he show- ed that he was surprised to hear a partridge speaking English. But .lie quickly recovered and said it was a lovely day, an ob- servation with which I concurr- ed, and said he•was out to do a little hunting, The dog remained at a sharp point, ignoring even Prince and, ass this now seemed an absurd project to pursue, the 'gentle- man on the other end of the gun pulled out a little whistle which he blew lustily, but being one of those whistles only a dog can hear it didn't make any noise, His dog paid no attention and continued to point me, evident- ly expecting me to take off and fly away any minute, but Prince who has sensitive ears, ran off at once into the woods and I haven't seen him since. Anything louder than the jarring of a cookie b o w 1 cover offends Prince. The hunter then felt his way along by setting each 'foot out front gingerly and worked his way up to my springhole, and I think he might have fallen in if his dog hadn't been in the way, He was wearing a fine olive- green hunting costume spang out of the catalogue, with ample zipper game pocket, Wrier an ax and utility cord, and had on at least thirty dollars worth of boots. His cap was livid red, adorned with a fish and game club emblem showing crossed shotguns with leaping deer and salmon, and a cock pheasant in a field of wheat. "Don't fall in the spring," I said, He said, "1 wonder, can you tell me — have I got this thing loaded right?" Thus I realized it was now Oc- tober, and our sylvan acres would be populated daily by gentle- men wilt expected a farmer to leap up and fly away if he is pointed, I suggested to this gentleman that his best chance would be down along the east line, starting at the big pine and working through the swamp, I never knew any birds to be in there, and the growth is too thick t� swing a gun if any should appear, but it is a fine place to test new boots to see if they leak, I always send hunters it there and they thank me. (Last year only four times did we have to form a posse and go in after lost hunters, but twice it was for the same man,) This gentleman thanked me, stumbled over my shovel, con- sulted his compass, and took off with the dog stopping every ten feet to point. After he was gone t went up to the house and dug out my red cap, and for a month I shall sing songs, loudly, at my work, Nonbird songs. By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor, Our Manpower At Low Ebb Strength of Canada's armed forces has fallen to its lowest figure in two years. A Defence Department spokes- man said the strength of the forces at the end of July—latest figure available — was 115,982. The breakdown: Navy, 16,824; Army, 47,397; R,C.A,F., 49,761. Toward the close of 1954, ser- vice manpower stood at about 117,000. In March of the same year it was 112,500. The manpower ceiling set for the armed forces is 120,000 — 20,000 for the navy, 49,000 for the army and 51,00 for the air force, At the end of March last year, total strength stood at 118,- 077, the highest figure reached since the defence buildup started with outbreak of the Korean War in 1050. An army official said the army is trying hard to recruit men, especially in the infantry, but is having trouble. He added that recruiting always appears to be slower in summer than in win- ter and particularly in prosper- ous times. The shortage of army man- power is shown in the strength of the Regiment of Canadian Guards. The regiment has four battalions which normally would have a strength of about 900 men each, But not one of the batta- lions has more than 500 men. The 1956-57 white paper on defence, issued by the govern- ment earlier this year, said: "Provision has been made for some increase in strength in the navy and air force." But the figures show the strength isdecreasing rather than increasing though some im- provement may be made this coming winter. The R,C.A,F. par- ticularly needs more men be- cause the number of home de- fence CF -100 night -fighter squa- drons will be increased from nine to 12. The air force hopes to pick up AL least seine men for these new squadrons when the N.A.T.O. Aircrew Training Scheme in Ca- nada is reduced. This process will begin in about 15 months. Diet; Triumph of mind over platter. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive houseware products and ap- pliances wanted by every householder, These Items are not sold In stores, There Is no competition, Profits up to 500%. Write immediately for free color catalogue with retail prices shown, Separate confidential wholesale price will be included Murrey 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, Pubiex Sales, 1445 Gerrard East, Toronto, U.S. ARMY DUCKS — G,M, model 353 DUKW 6 wheeldrlve equipped with 10 ton winch compressor and bilge pumps, Ideal for logging or hunting camps. — I. Dyer, 2089 Aylmer St., Montreal. IT'S SEW -EASY Ready to assemble Infant gowns of fin- est flannelette material; 3 In a package complete with instructions for only $1.98. Send Money Order with name and address to OGILVIE LINE OF ESSENTIALS Box 153, O'Connor Station, Toronto 16, Ontario. BABY CHICKS CIEICKS for egg or broiler markets, Pullets must be Nought with the Grade A Large markets In mind. That means 6.7 months ahead of those markets, Hatching weekly,appreciate orders in advance, althougmay have some for immediate BRAY shipment. HATCHERY 120 John N, Hamilton ARE you looking for bargains in started chicks? We have three, four and five week old, Non -sexed, pullets, cockerels, all popular breeds. Send for price list. Booking day-old chicks and turkey poults for Fall, Winter and Spring de- livery. Special Egg Breeds, dual pur- pose, Broiler Breeds. Catalogue, Started assorted Heavy Breed cockerel bar- gains. Three week old ;12,95. Five to six week old $15.D5. Five week old as- sorted pullets. Light Breeds $33.95. Heavy Breeds $28,05. TWEDDLE CIIICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE $7,500 BUYS 210 -acre farm. 20 acres of wild rice, Reasonable terms. For fur- ther information, apply: J, R, McDoneU, Box 155, Markstay, Ont. FOR SALE — ENTIRE BEEF HERD — Cows and Calves. Apply P.O. Box 127, Brantford, Ontario. MEDICAL • HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — Every suf. ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elatn Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANiSHI the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. Itching, scaling and burn - Ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent PPRICt Free E $2.50 PERon IJARf Price POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SELL "literllte" fire alarms, Operates on flashlight batteries. Neat, compact. Fast seller. Every home a prospect. Good commissions. Particulars: Box 33, Bishop Falls, Newfoundland. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity ' Learn Hairdressing I'reosant dignified profession; good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Uloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa 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; unsold 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 & Ronne Greeting Cards, 426 Euclid Ave., Toronto 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. Casson Systems, 7 Superior Ave., Toronto. GREAT LZ OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN DO your Christmas shopping nowt Treasures from far away places: Af• rice India, Siam, China, From all parts of Europe and Scandinavia, and the Prices aro right) Write for free vita - ogue. Ken O'Connor, International Trading Member, 1856 George, Mackay. villa, Que. PATENTS THE RAMSAY COMPANY, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, of - fere to every Inventor full infornmation free, on patent procedures. FETHERSTONHAUGH & Com pan y, Patent Attorneys. Established 1890, 600 University Ave.. Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL DEAFENED? ASK for free booklet and testimonials telling how Leonard's invisible Eas Drums have helped many others or send $10 for complete kit. A. 0. LEONARD COMPANY, Dept. 4, Box 306, Station F., Toronto, 5. $1.00 TRIAL offer Twenty five deluxe personal requirements, Latest cats' loguo Included The ,Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto. Ont. PETS BUDGIES — good talking strain, var lety of colours, males $7.95, females $4.95. Canaries, guaranteed singers, $8,95. Hamsters $L50, Acquarlumt and suppiies, Write for prices, Pel House, 747 Welland, Niagara Falls, Ontario. SWINE WE have choice four to five month old sows and boars, also weanling sows an boars from litter of 17 and also sire by our Churchill Herd Boar, Also guar. anteed in pig sows, bred to our Churchill,- Boar. Serviceable Boars, Catalogue. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO LANDRACE SWINE, Write for prices or come and see us, Farmers' prices. John and William Hillier, Camlachie, Ontario. WANTED WANTED to buy Hay Apply P,O. Box 127, Brantford, Ontario. WANTED! Small country store In Ontario: No close opposition. Box 147, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. WANTED — One to 100 acres, reason- able snow ploughed road, bus or train service, state cash price, Roy Markle, Grafton, Ontario, ISSUE 44 — 1956 HOW CAN I? Q. How can I arrange short stemmed flowers ssatisfactorily? A. They can be arranged neatly in a dish by covering a small embroidery hoop with mosquito netting, adding wa- ter, and placing the stems in position through the meshes of the net. Q. Now can I remove the rust and roughness from irons? A. By rubbing them on emery paper, SMALL TOWN GIRLS WITH BIG CITY PROBLEMS Why is it so many small town girls get into trouble soon after they arrive in the big city? Why do their 'friends' so often prove to be incom- patible? Whom should they consult as to the possibilities' of convenient employment and residence? In the No- vember Journal, an ex -small town girl offers helpful ad- vice to her country sisters con- sidering big - city migration, Read it in the NOVEMBER CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL Only 10c ew U RDERS! The new "CARINTHIA" and "IVERNIA" with their sister ship, "SAXONIA", provide fast and regular sailings to Englund, Scotland and France. Fourth of the brilliant quartet of 22,000 -ton vessels especially built for the Canadian service, the new "SYLVANIA" will make her maiden voyage to Montreal in June, 1957, Also in service—the popular "SCYTHIA" and "ASCANIA". TRAVEL NOW AT LOW THRIFT SEASON RATES! FROM MONTREAL ASCANIA , , , Nov. 7 to Havre, Southampton. IVERNIA , .. Nov, 2 to Greenock, Liverpool. Nov. 24, Dec. 21 (from WINK, to Havre, London (Tilbury). CARINTHIA • . Nov. 9, Nov. 29' to Liverpool, 'Coils of Greenock SCYTHIA ... Nov. 17 (from Quebec) to Havre, Southampton. SAXONIA ... Oct. 26, Nov, 160 to Liverpool, 'Colts of Greenock Dec. 15 (from Hat lea) to Cobh, Liverpool. Regular sailings from New York See your Local Agent— No one can serve you better Gunar Corner Bey & Welllneton Sts.. Toronto, Ont. Tel: EMplre 2.1481 3 CHRISTMAS SAILINGS PERSOHAILY CONDUCTED 81 EXPERIENCED CUNARD PASSENGER REPRESENTATIVES IVERNIA Nov. 24—From Montreal to Havre, London (Thai y) CARINTHIA Nov. 29—From Montreal 10 Greenock, Liverpool SAXONIA Dec. 13—From Halifax to Cobh, Liverpool (Dec. 14—from New York) PAGE S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS ... DON'T MISS SPECIALS ... STOKELY'S FANCY HONEY POD PEAS, 215.Oz. Tins 35c STOKELY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE, 2 20 -Oz, Tins 29c MAPLE LEAF RED SOCKEYE SALMON, 7 3i4 Oz. Tin 45e SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING .. 1 Lb. Pkg28c WE HAVE FOR YOUR CHOICE --- ALL TYPES OF LUNCHEON MEATS, FRESH & FROZEN MEATY FRUITS --- VEGETABLES. USE YOUR "WISK" COUPONS TO PURCHASE YOUR SIZE OF THE NEW LIQUID DETERGENT. 52 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS. DON'T FORGET YOUR BANK NITE TICKETS. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. • 11/E STANDARD, ~ , W ;dttddday, a t'bbet gi, fug • PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Petts and - daughters, Carolyn and Sharon, of.Nia- gars Falls, Miss Hazel Petts, of London, spent the -week -end with their mother, Mrs, J. Petts, CARD OF TIIANKS Eva Wollhanks and family would like to thank their friends and neighbours i - for the many acts of kindness and flowers sent during their • recent sad - bereavement, with special thanks to Rev. J. T. White, Dr. and Mrs, J, A. Addison, the Blyth Branch of the Can- adian Legion, and Doug Ball and Bill Mutch. 47 -Ip, CARD OF THANKS The Belgrave Arena Board appreciate the way in which the community pro- vided, and served, at our annual turkey supper. Without this co-operation, it would be,impcssihle, Thanks to every- one who helped In any way, to make our supper one of the best yet held, - 40-1p, Orval E, Taylor, • Chairman, Ardna Board, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my neighbours, friends and relatives for cards, flowers and visits, and for helping out at our home when I was sick; also to Dr. R. W. Street. It was ,all greatly appre- clated. I47 -1p. John Doerr. IN MEMORIAM HILBORN—In loving memory of Leslie Hilburn, who died November 3rd, • 1954. —Ever remembered by his Wife and Family. 47-1, 1 STEWART'S Red & White Food Store. ' Phone 9 - We Deliver - Blyth "The Best for Less", Gerber's Strained Fobds, 4 tins 35c Stokely's Peas, 15 oz.,. 2 tins 35c 'Rose Margarine.. 21bs. 53c Allen's Apple Juice, 48 oz., 2 tins 53c Aylmer Fruit Cocktail, 2 tins - ' 45c Jello Instant Puddings, 3 pkgs, ' 27c Maple Leaf Weiners, 3 lbs. ' $1.00 California Grapes. . 2 lbs. 25c Sunkist .Oranges .. 2 doz. 57c Large Grapefruit.. 4 for 35c. Bank Nite Tickets Given Here. LOND ESBORO Mrs, Hazel Kerr and Mr. Archie Campbell, of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. George Carter 1 and other relatives, News Of Walton Mr. and Mrs. George Habkirk and : Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge, of family, of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. London, spent' the week end with Mr - and Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull, 'Mrs. M. Humphries and Mrs. and M:s. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Scherbarth, Mr. Roy Bennett, . • and Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth and Donna i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charters, of Sea - of Brodhagen, visited at the home of forth, spent, a few days with Mr, and N444-444444-•44- 4-0+4-•++4+o-• o+r,+•-•++ ++H �4-�++•+o �o BLYTH BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND. MINE STOP AT TILE B B B Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller, Mrs John Bruce Mr, and Mrs, Ivy Henderson, of Eg- Mrs, Ferne Patterson, of Toronto, mondville, spent Sunday with Mr. 'andand Miss Barbara Patterson, of Strat- /} Mrs, Walter Broadfoot. � ford, visited at their home in the village, , I Mr. and Mrs, Ken Rogerson and Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cuthill of Seta- ' and Mrs, Murray Crich, of Clinton, were forth visited on Sunday with Mr, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell' and Mr, Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bewley and fam- ily, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Airs. Walter Bewley and Mrs. J. Bew- ley of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Johnston, Helen, Doris and Joan, of Clinton, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, of Tor- onto, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Dundas. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Cathie and Beth, of London, with Mr. and Mra, Douglas Ennis. FOR :1I'P'OiNTME'NTS PHONE 143, N •4 •4444• • �1 +4+4 •+ • • •-•+•++-•+-• •+++4-•+++4- +++4� • �+++ .� PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. Lloyd Walsh, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh, Mr. Bert Maddocks of Grand Valley was a welcome visitors at The Stand- ard Office on Monday morning wh:rn he called to renew his. subscription. Mrs. Maddocks came as afar as Wing - ham with him, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer returned home after a southern part of Saskatc Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sunday in London with Cecil Oke, and Rev. and a her daughter. Howatt have trip to the hewan. Buttell spent Mr.' and • Mrs. Mrs. Clysdale. • 0.itJIis the spice of life! THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON Smack dab, right in the middle of the football season comes NHL HOCKEY—every Saturday night at 9 p.m.; di- rect from Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. We're not forgetting FOOTBALL, however. Each Sat- urday afternoon at 1:55 p.st„ thrill to the Big 4 game of the week on Channel 10. AND MARK THIS DATE DOWN TOO —November 24th—for Canada's greatest football spectacle— rHE GREY CUP—direct from Varsity Stadium. For ORFU rosults, results of other leagues and events of interest to Western Ontario viewers, turn to Channel 10 Monday to Saturday—at 0:25 p.m, with Ward Cornell— at 11:25 p.m. with Alex Kelman. Ward leaves shortly for Mel- bourne. Australia, to cover the Olympics. And See These Sports Events on Channel 10 The Gillette Fights every Friday night .. , New Year's Day Bowl games . , , Kentucky Derby . , . Davis Cup Tennis .. All Star Baseball Game . , , World Series , • The Queens Plate . , . Wrestling from Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, ev- ery Saturday night at 11:30 p.m, CANNEL 10 • CPL -TY LONDON OW. 323,000 watts FOR A GRI*TIR, CIIARIR SIGNAL and and Mrs. J. II. Storey. • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haase and fam- ily of Winthrop with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Murray. Mr, and Mrs. Jack McDonald left the first of the week for the Western Pro- vinces. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters attended the funeral of Mrs. Walter's uncle, Mr Wnt. Rutherford at Flmbro, do Monday. FAMILY NIGHT The ladies of the Walton Institute en- tertained their husbands and families at a pot luck supper and social even Ing in the community hall last Thurs- day night. A sumptuous dinner war served in cafeteria style. Those par- taking were seated at nicely arranged bridge tables numbering about twenty in all. Musical selections were given by Mis- ses Audrey Hackwell and Ruth Anna Ennis, being accompanied by Mrs, Wm . Humphries. Progressive euchre was enjoyed by all. The 'following were prize winners: Ladies high, Mrs. Les- lie Oliver; low, Mrs, F. Walters; Gents high: Mr, Wm. Humphries; low, Bobbie Humphries. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Large congregations attended the Duff's United Church Anniversary Ser vices last Sunday. Rev. Charles Daniel of Hensall was guest speaker for the occasion, At' the morning service he chose as his text: "Do the work of nr Evangelist." A ,prelude of organ and piano music by the organist, Mrs, Har- I vey Brown, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Jack Bryans, was enjoyed by all. The choir rendered two anthems' "The Twenty -Fourth Psalm," and "Ye Gates Lift Up Your Heads on High." A double trio composed of six girls, "Just Outside the Door" was sung, For his evening discourse, Rev. Mr. Daniel took his subject from St. Mark: I 10-44, 'And whosoever of you will be the chiefest shall be servant of all," The choir's evening selection was "On- ward Chrlsllan Soldiers." A duet by Mrs. N. Reid and Mrs, H, Travis was very much appreciated. Mr. Donald, McDonald sang, "If I Have Wounded Any Soul Today", in his usual able manner. lith OF MORRIS AND 18th OF GREY W.M.S. Mrs, Harvey Johnston of Clinton was hostess to the 8th of Morris and 10th of Grey groups of the WMS last week. The vice-president, Mrs, Harold Bolger was in charge of the meeting, and con- ducted the devotional period. A discus- sion regarding the fowl supper was the chief business for the day. A tour, of the County Home was conducted by Mrs. H, Johnston which proved very interesting. A social time was enjoyed after which lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. A. McDonald and Mrs, Win, Flood. Mr. sand Mrs. Alvin McDanald attend- ed a reception held for Rev, and Mr4. Workmman of Tillsonburg last Friday, i AT WORK OR PLAY, HAVE PEP EACH DAY To keep that pep, try one of our vitamin products. They are sure to help you retain vim, vigor and vitality One -a -Day Tablets (vitamin A & D) $1.35 One -a -Day Multiple -Tablets $1,40 and $2.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules (100's) , $1.35 Vi-Cal-Fer 12 Capsules ' $1.95 and $4.95 Vitasol M Capsules (high potency) $4.80 Geriplex Capsules (for folks 50 yrs. & older) $2.95 Bexel Capsules (for children) , $2.98 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.35 Maltlevol (for extra vitamins) $2,00 'P. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTH :444444+444 *4+44 4-44-4 $ $-$44 4+4•N•4- +4 + $H+HS$N♦N-$- STOP U3 SHOP at Holland's Food Market This 1 Week -End.- Pink. Vel Liquid Detergent , age.)) 29c Hawes' Paste Wax 1 lb. 49c. Spic & Span 29c CHeez Whiz (Lge.) 55c Nature's Best Corn (15 oz.) 2 for 25c Robin Hood Cake Mix (chocolate or `shite) , . 19c Ballet Toilet Tissue 2 for 23c Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee $1.55 & 55c Redeem Your 'Wisk" Coupons. Getro�� Bank NiteTi�k�ia with xa�. Purchases your Tickets Your Purchases Holland's Food Market_ AND LOCKER SERV ICE. -- WE DELAYER, Telephone 39 i ••44++44+•-•-•4-4-4444-0-44-0444-44+++.444444+++41, 4444444444 444444444444444 + *4444444444 44444444444444+ • VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" i 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 --- BLYTH, ONT. 7•-•-444-11.4 44444. 4-44 44 4-.44444 4 •+++ PLAN NOW TO ATTEND! A BEEF CATTLE MEETING at Blyth Memorial Hall, TUES., NOVEMBER 6th, AT 8:30 P.M. Interesting Items Discussed, Such As:— SELECTION OF FEEDER -TYPE STEERS ARE HORNS NECESSARY? HOW MUCH SILAGE AND iHAY? HOW TO HOLD DOWN COSTS 'PREVENTING GOING OFF FEED FITTING FOR SHOW AND SALE SPECIAL BABY BEEF PROBLEMS COST OF PRODUCING 100 LBS, OF MEAT.. Howson & Howson Ltd. BLYTH • • WINGHAM `Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits' PERSONAL INTEREST Rev. 'A. W. Watson preached anni- versary services at Hphnesville United , Church on Sundvy, also taking the morning service at Wesley -Willis Uni- ted Church, Clinton, Rev. H. C. Wil- son. of Clinton, preached in the. Blyth United Church, Sunday morning, Constable J. A. Cowan, and Mrs. Cowan, of Exeter, culled on Blyth { friends last Saturday morning, on their way home after visiting for a few days with relatives in Wingham, Their son, Don, who has been on a trill to Florida was expected home the sante day. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Semple and son, of Atwood, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, James Lawrie, and family, Saturday November 3rd — Blyth Memorial Hall 0 MUSIC BY JIM SCOTT�B ORCHESTRA Dancing Frons q i2 Sponsoreb By Blyth Legianairre Softball Team