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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1957-03-13, Page 1VOLUME 69 • NO, 14. Authorized aa recond-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Couple Honoured Prior To Lea''ing Community Friends and neighbours`.of Mr, anu Mrs, Thomas Grabby, 8th line of Ma- ris, gathered at the !acme of Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey McNichol on Friday night to bid' them farewell before they leave for their new home in McKillop on Thursday of this week, and pre•: senteti' .hpni with two lovely chairs, 'Mr.'• John McNichol and Mr, Charlie uojl made the presentation while ;James Phelan read the following as—teas' m.; Dpax1'ai'y. and Tom—Friends and neighbours have gathered here tonight te, pay tribute and honour to a highly respected couple of our community, Youhave had many years of wedded bliss, :Mary -coming here a stranger, but the passing years have made es close friends with both of you, always willing to lend a helping hand .in thm, Of need. We are glad .to know you are not going` far away, but we cannot let you go without a little remembrance, so we express our esteem with this gift. May we wish you beth many years together in your new home. Signed, Your Friends and Neigh- bours. Mr, Grasby has spent' the past 36. yeara in the community, and Mrs. Grasby came to the community from England 33 years ago. Mr. Grasby replied to the kindness of those assembled in their honour, thanking them for their kind expres- sion of good friendship on behalf of Mrs, Grasby, He wishes also to thank Mr, and Mrs.=Aubrey McNichol for the use of their home for the event Mt. and Mrs, Grasby will expect the old friends to keep up the friendship by calling on them in their new home near Winthrop where they will always be trade welcome. BELGRAVE The regular weekly euchre was hela In the Community Centre on Wednes- day night, - The high scores were won by Mrs, L, Montgomery and Gordon Higgins and cnnsoletion prizes by Mrs. S. Cook and George Grigg. Novelty prize was won by Gr Higgins: Mr, and Mrs. . Grasby enter. tained the -members of "Club 20" on Tuesday night when a very pleasant: tine was- spent playing progressive euchre. High scores were wan by Mrs 'Ken Wheeler and Lewis Stonehousd. and consolation by Mrs. George Jor- don and Martin Grasby. Lunch was served. The women of the community gath- ered ,together iii Knox Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon for the annual Day of Peayer service. The ad- dress was given by Mrs. J. McBurney. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs, George Johnston and Mrs. John Nixon accom• ponied by Mrs. George Michie. Mr: and Mrs, Geo. Jones and family, London, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J, E, McCallum. Mr, and Mrs. L. Shaw, London, with' Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. .Goldie Wheeler and family, London, with relatives here for the week -end. Mrs. H, Wheeler who had been visithtg with them and Mrs. Picked' and family CI St...Thomas re. turned with them. Mr,;and-Mrs. Geo, Hetherington and Jamilly,, Bluevale, with Mi and Mrs. K., H. Wheeler on Sunday. Badtnin Farm Forum . met at the home of Mr, and' Mrs. A. Bacon on Monday night. The radio program was followed and discussion took. place. Progregslve euchre was enjoyed with 4 tables in play. High scores were won by Mrs. Richard Procter' and Carl 'Pre.Prat:- ter and consolation by Mrs. Ted Fear and Richard Procter. Lunch was ser• ved. The next meeting wI,ll be held at the home of Mr. and:Mrs. J. Nixon. Mr. Graeme Anderson and his.moth- er, Mrs,, 0, 0, Anderson, are spendlne •a couple of weeks in Florida, AMONG TH1i CHURCHES -Sunday, March 17th, 1957 XT. ANDREW'S 17tE511YTERIAN CIIUitcli ,, 3;30 p.m.—Church Service and Jun- ior Congregation, , Rev, 1),.J, LanCe B.A., Minister;, Aly(ILICAN CIHJRC11 Trinity, .Blyth, 10:30"n,m; Matins, St, Mark's, Auburn, 12 noon --Matins. Trinity, Beigrave, 2.30 pan.—Even- song, Wednesday,°'March 20, 1957—Trinity, Blyth, 8:30 Am.—Midweek Service, THE UN1TED'CHUIRCH OF CANADA . Blyth, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister. 10:15 a,m,--Sunday School, 11:15 a,m,-Morning Worship, 2;00 p.m.—Adult Communicant Class. 7;30 p.m—Evening Worship, Tuesday, ' 8 pin-Bible'Study, Group. cliUnce of GOD McConnell Street Blyth: BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1;,1957 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.J W. I, MEETINGPERSONAL INTEREST • DEATHS The exhibit of Arts and Crafts of oth- J Mrs, Luella McGowan, Mrs, Borden erlands at the Women's Institute meet- Cook and son, Robert, spent the week= JOHNSTON—Suddenly. at his.home in !ng In the Memorial Hall Thursday end with the former's sister, Mrs. Rus. Blyth, on Tuesday, March 12th. 195•x, afternoon last week far exceeded the sel Plummer, Mr, Plummer, and Mr; expectations of the Convener of Histor- and Mrs. Donald Bailey, of Windsor, !cal Research, Mrs, L. M, Scrimgeour, and hlso attended the Ice Capades at who was in charge Of the program for the Olympia in Detroit, Mr, Bordon theindeting. Cork and daughters, Karen and Be*, Two. large .tables were soon filled •, Jean, visited on Sunday 'with the foe. - to overflowing with exhibits, then six mer's brother, Mr, Wm, Cook and Mrs. , more tables were brought in, and they Cook of London. too were filled,. The exhibits were Mr. -'and Mrs. Gordon Shortt o`t from many lands, A linen table 'cloth, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bul= featuring drawn work was a product of the natives of the Canary Islands, There was colored brass ornaments from hi•• did, an, etched brass plaque from China, a musical instrument made from a gourd from Bermuda, ivory novelties made from elephants tusks in Africa, and a large "Plaidie" of very fine wool in the MacFarlane tartan' from Scot- land, This collection was exhibited by Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Some .of our New Canadians kindly 'exhibited some of the keepsakes they had brought with them from their homeland, Mrs. Klinstra had a dis- play of lovely dell blue china, out- standing was a delf-blue windmill typ- ical of her homeland, Holland. Alin in her collection was a statuette, etch- ings. and an ell painting which had been awarded three first prizes in Hol- land and was the work of their San. Jan. Mrs. Bren deVries had a beautiful collection off prized heirlooms of ster- ling sliver she. had brought with hei !rang Holland: Mrs. Gottschalk of Dinsley St., Blyth, displayed several tablecloths, beautiful- ly enmbroidered• and hem -stitched, also Leslie James Johnston, beloved hus- band of Eo her Shortreed, in his 6th Legion Sponsoring Red News Of Walton ear, The funeral service will be held from . Cross Annual Appeal Itis late residence, on Friday, March The regular meeting of Blyth Brancn 15th, r; 2 pen. Interment will' be No. 420 of the C.,nadlan Legion was made in Blyth Union Cemetery, held on Thursday, March 7th with" the Fr: esidi nt, Comrade Borden Cook in charge, East Wawanosh CouncilTwo new members, Elmer Mason and mer and Norma Jean, Mr, Uana4 John Sprung', were initiated, with Sgt.- Johnaton, of London, visited with that' Sgt. - ' the Council met March 5th with all. At -Arms Comrade Wm, Thompson ;n parents. Mr. London, Ed Johnston an the' members present, the R;aeve pre- charge, and the President, and 1st vice- Elaine, siding, the minutes of the meeting held President, Comrade Harold Badley, pet Mr, Ed Johnston is not so well, aria Feb, 5th were read and adopted on mo- forming the,ceretn,ny. !s confined to bed, tion by Buchanan and Hanna. A delegation from the Auxiliary war ! By -Law ,No; 6 was read the first nna heard concerning the Olympic Training Mrs. Mary West returned to he 'see nd times. Moved by McGowan and home at Wes• Lorne on Saturday, acs Purdotr that By -Law Na, 6 be ) -sea Fund and later in the course of busi- companied by her daughter, Mrs, Clif* as read the tipsy second and thirdltimes. gess it was decided to d.,nate $10.00 to ford Walsh, Mr. Walsh, Layton anithis project. • Carried. Aux- Warren,who spent the week -end there. A motion was passed giving the Mr• and Mrs John Collinson ani Two gravel tenders were receivea iliary the use of the Legion Herne for and opened. daughter, Jacklin, of Kintail, visited their proposed Bake Sale on Apr. 13, last Thursday with the former's aunt, 'Joe by Purdon and Hanna that Mrs, B. McArter, Joe Kerr's tender for 67 cents per yd. Mr, and Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon, ; be mendacceped, Carried, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Popp. • Amndment—Moved by McGowan Douglas and Dianne, of Blyth. and Buchanan that George Radford's Itender for 73 cents per yd. be accep.- • ' , ed. BIRTHS The Reeve voted for the motion that NESBITT—In Scott Memorial Hospital. 'Joe Kerr's tender be accepted, Seaforth, on Tuesday, March 5th, I The Engineer's Report on the assess - 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesbitt, ment on the Haliahan Municipal Drain R•P,• 3, Blyth, the gift of a son-- repair was read. On motion by Hanna Frank Michael John.! and Ptrrdon the report was provision- ally adopted and the Clerk to prepare $200 ACCIDENT DAMAGE , I .a By -Lew with Court CI Revision or, An. estimated $200 damage resulted May 7th. Carried• from a Friday evening motor accident Mi'. W. S. Gibson was present to rt a china.coffee pot with matching cup when a car driven by Donald Yung new insurance policies No. MP 13543 and saucer.. Mrs. Gottschalk explainer of Wingham drove into Gowing's Sere and No, 4777. On motion by Pardon how they made coffee in this delicate•vice Station and rammed Norman and Hanna the Clerk was instructed to i n thea li china .coffee pot in Germany, She also Gowing's parked car which was in the s g pp cations and a cheque be had on exhibit a beautiful oil painting yard.' Town Constable • Bailey called made out for the premium. Carried. over 100 years old, the work of a lam - thorn Lewis .•t Wingham, We under- The County Weed Inspector was gre- ed German artist. The picture is an stand charges are pending. ; :sent and discussed• spraying for Buck- over mill with a water wheel. thorn and Leafy Spurge. Mrs. Hubert Hoba, Mill St„ Blyth, CONGRATULATIONSI Moved by Buchanan , and McGowan also from Germany, had a wonderful that the council agee to have the Coen - exhibit of her own handcraft._ some of Congratulations to Douglas Lorne , ty spay buckthorn and leafy spurge in Popp, of Blyth, who celebrates his 2nd 1957 according to Government regula- birthday on Tuesday, Mar. 19th, tions, Carried. Congratulations to Mrs, Gordian Shortt Moved by Hanna and Paden that council Insure ithe contents of the Com- munity Hall for $800.00 with/the How- l& Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Carried. Moved by McGowan -and -Buchanan, that the council appoint Frank Cooper as Warble Fly Inspector and Earl Cald- well as operator, Carried. Moved by Purdon and Hanna that the road and general accounts ai pre- sented be passed and paid. Carried. Road Cheques Stuart McBurney, salary, $175.00, bills paid, $5'•25—$180.25; Wm, T. Ir- win, wages, 57.13; Fred Deacon, wages, 34.85; Can. O. Co., Ltd., gear lub , 17.75; R. E. Campbell Garage, rackets wrench, 5.98; Blyth Standard, print- ing, 1.68; Geo. 'E. Radford, 65 hours snow removal at $7.50, $487.50; Ross Jamieson, sanding and -snow removal, 53.00; Dom, Road Mach. Co., grader edges, 97.50. General Cheques Thos. Jar•dIn, 2 fox beanies, 4.00; Charles Cook, 3 fox bounties, 6.00; Wes- ley Cook, 2 fox bounties, 4.00; Alvin Snell, 9 fox bounties, 18.00; Don Cook, 1 fox bounty, 2.00; Blyth District Fire Area, levy, 132.00; Convention expen- ses—Orval McGowan, 30.00;'Orval Tay- lor, 30.00; Clarence Hanna, 30.00; R. H. Thompson, 30.00; W. S. Gibson. Insur- ance renewal premium, 131.44; Ale.c Robertson, insurance premium hall contents, 6.00, Moved by Buchanan and McGowan, that council adjourn to meet April 2, at 1 o'clock, at the Belgrave Commun- ity Centre. Carried. ' Orval Taylor, R. H. Thompson, Reeve, Clerk. which' she had brought with her, such as a cross-stitch tablecloth and match- ing apron for the hostess, other table- cloths of hemstitching and embroidery, of Woodstock who will celebrate he: • • '- birthday, Tuesday, March 19th. , Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rel; Jennings of Livonia, Mich., who cele- brated their 27th wedding.annllyersery, on' Tuesday, March 12th. • also cushions. sl arrival in Canada about a year ago. 'Mrs. Scrimgeour requested each of ,.the, exhibitors to„give the history of her exhibits 'Which was most interesting, I and she also thanked' these New Cana - lams for their willingness to assist in this fine display, and also for the cor.- •trlbutlon they are making to Canadian life and culture. I Accompanied by Mrs. J. Walpole, Mrs, K.linistra contributed a solo in her native Dutch language. , Rev. N. Stownrt; Pastor, 10 n,m—Sundny School IN• CLINTON HOSPITAL 11 a,m.—torriing Worship. 7:30 p,m,•••Evening Worships Mrs, Ettle Maloney was taken to the Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Btb1e Clinton hospital on Monday ,eventnb Study; Friday, 8 pal •4 -Youth Fellowtitlp. Anniversary Marked To mark ,.the 60th anniversary et Wcanen's Institutes in Ontario, the convener had compiled a panel ques- tionaire on the growth and develop- ment of the Women's Institute. Those taking part were: Mrs, Lorne Badley and Mrs. C. Johnston, representing the younger members of the W.•I.,-and Mrs, J..Walpale and Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour, older members, who answered the questions. ' A number of members of the Auburn Institute were present, who had kindly brought .their Tweedsmuir Village history book with them, the contents Of which was explained by Mrs, Gor- don Taylor of Auburn. During the business part of the meeting, plans were made foroeltel an. nual St. Patrick's Supper be this Saturday, the 18th, also far the an. nual Sunshine Sisters get-together. A c%legate was appointed to attend Guelph Conference, also a nominating committee set up for the election of of- ficers at the April meeting. The panel discussion' revealed ,Ahab the .Blyth Branch was ' organized. on May 12th, 1910 by Mrs, Watts of Clin- ton; County Organizer. with the late Mrs George Powell, the president, Mrs.' James Tierney, vice-president, and Mrs. D. D Crittenden, Secretary- Treasurer, and a membership' of. 15. HOSPITAL PETITION- PRESENTED BY JUNIOR FARMERS Last week the Junior Fhrmers o` - Huron ,County conducted a whirlwina petition 'caritas on behalf of the County campaign to have ;the hospital for Re- tarded: Children,. proposed by the Pre- vincial Government, established in the renfines of the County. Within the week they secured 5,700 signature!, on the petition and on Monday Merton Keys,,Larry Wheatley and Earl Mc- Spadden, all of the Seaforth area, took the petition to Toronto, Boyd ,Taylor, newly elected president of the Junior Farmers, conducted the canvass in Blyth. We understand that the delegation brought back a very favourable im- pression, where she is `still patient. We wish her a speedy recovery, DIES IN DETROIT The ,death cccurred in Detroit on Friday, March 8th, of Mrs. Amelia Hayward, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Haggitt, of Blyth. She is sprvived by two sons, Wilson Carrick, of Detroit, and Harvey, of Blyth, also 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held from Grassby's funeral hone, Detroit, on Monday. GUEST CIIOIR ON SUNDAY The }luron County Junior' Farmers' Choir is the guest choir at the Provin- cial Conference of the Junior Farm- ers' Association of Ontario at Guelpn on Sunday. JAMES W. LAIDLAW (By Our Auburn Correspondent) Juni William Laidlaw passed away suddenly at his home. in West Wawa - nosh where he had resided all his life. He was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laidlaw, He had been in poor health for several years. Forty years ago he married Wilhel- mina Straughan, daughter cf the late Mr. and Mrs. James Straughan of this community, who, with their two sons, Kenneth, of London, and Elroy,'on the farm, survive, He also leaves two brothers, Robert, of Turnberry, 'and Herbert, of Whitechurch, and three sisters, Mrs. James (Margaret) Falcon- er. and Misses Annie and Mary, of East Wnwanosh, and six grandchildren. He was always interested in com- munity affairs and had been an elder in the Presbyterian Church at White- church fur many years. Interment war in Wingham cemetery on Tuesday, with Rev, R. D. A. Currie of Water - down, a former pastor, officiating. UNITED CHURCH AVMS The WMS of the Blyth United Church was held Monday night with Mrs. C. Falconer presiding. The meeting was opened with a poem, "The Divinest of Service," from Green Pastures, by Mrs. Falconer. Hymn 375 was sung, followed by the roll call and the min- utes of the lust meeting by Mrs. S. Cunning, Pallbearers were: Robert Laidlaw, Her. It was decided to invest the $500 bert Laitilaw, -and James Wilson of legacy in a bond with the Sterling Trust, Mrs: Higgins reported .that ele- ven quilts had been quilted. Mrs. Wal- pole and Mrs. Pollard were appointee delegates for the Presbyterial to be held in Clinton on March 27th, The Easter Thank -Offering meeting will be held at the next meeting, Ap- ril 8th, with a special speaker, and Groups One and Two to look after the lunch. Mrs. Rev. A, Watson was pres- ented with a Life Membership Certi- ficate. Mrs, E. Pollard and Mrs. L. McNall took charge of the meeting, Mrs. McNeil gave a reading and hyvnrr 488 was sung. Mrs. McElroy led to prayer. The 'scripture reading war taken by Mrs. Fairservlce. Mrs. Me. A*all gave an Easter reading, "The Mt• racle of the Cross." A chapter in the Study Book was ablytaken by Mrs. M. 'Tolland. Hynnn 502 was sung and Mr:.. Clubs participating at this meeting Pollard closed the meeting with praye•. will include .the North -Huron 4.1I Swine Club, the Blyth-Belgrave 4-11 ! Congratulations to Mrs. R. D. Philp Beef Calf Club,. and the Blyth 4 -lx , wifa celebrates her birthday on Sun- sisted by Mrs. Petts and Mrs. Roy Do• Dairy Ceti Club, day, '.larch 17th (St. Patrick's Day). herty. • Whitechurch, Ed. Straughan, Andrew Straughan, and Oliver McBrlen, of Goderich,; FloWerbearers were Ivan Laidlaw,' Raymond Laidlaw, Charles Falconer and Clifford Laidlaw. The sympathy of this community is extend- ed to the bereaved family who ate well known here. , Mr. and Mrs. Janus Jackson'and Miss 'Margaret It. Jack- son, attended their cousin's funeral. 4-11 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING County -wide organizational meetings of 4-H Clubs will be 'held at various centres throughout this month accord- ing to a news release by Assistant Ag- ricultural 'Representative A. S. Bolton. The organization meeting for local and district clubs is slated for the Bel - grave Comrnunity Centre on Tuesday, March 12th, at 8:30 p.m. sharp. Since material had been received .13 ers College are practice teaching at th conduct the annual Red Cross Drive following cities; Mr. Murray Kiritb; Owen Sound; MIss Marilyn Beige, Guelph; Miss Olene Dundas, Brant- ford; Miss Elizabeth McGavin, Kb chener. Mr. and Mrs, Einer Moore, Sire', MISSION BAND The March meeting of the Missi Band of Duffs United Church was he in the schoolroom Sunday mornir The President, Bobby Houston, open the meeting with hymn 115, being a companied by Jean Bolger, follows by repeating the Lord's Prayer in un son. The minutes .af the last meetir were read by Creme Craig and Bd by Houston read the 23rd psalm. Joe Hamilton was the first to recite th Palm successfully, Hymn 243 wi sung. The leader, Mrs. A. McCall, di scribed the children of Japan, dwellir particularly on their homes, cloth, and food. Classes were conductca b their teachers, The meeting close with the singing of hymn 237, •followe by the myzpah benediction. • Mrs, Stewart McCall and Miss Isab, McCall are in Toronto this week al tending a Hairdresser's Convention. Walton students of Stratford Teacl• for funds. the Legion is asking the pub- lic to co-operate by leaving any dona- tions at the Bank of Commerce, the staff o; the bank having consented to look after the issuing of receipts, &e. At the close of the meeting the Past- PresIdent, Comrade Clare Vincent, was ford, visited at the home of Mrs. I Epresented with a Past President's Medal ;Ennis on Sunday. and Pin by a former President, Cum- 1 Mr. Fred Martin, of Brantford, seen rade Thomas Thompson, the week -end with his parents, Mi and Mrs. Fred Martin. Masonic At -Home Enjoyed `TIIE LATE MI . AND MRS. ROBER' The animal Masonic At -Home was I A largely attended funeral servic held Wednesday night, last. week, ir, for the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk the Chapter Rooms cf Begat Chairtee, by was conducted on Friday afterneoi OES No. 275. Worshipful Master of by Rev. W. M. Thomas at Duff's Un the Lodge Edward East, welcomed theited Church Walton. guests, The evening was spent playing Mr, and Mrs, Kirkby were instants; progressive euchre with prize winners killed early Tuesday morning, Marcs as follows; High lady, Mrs. Emmerson 5th, near Ethel, when returning hem Wright; Low lady: Mrs. Scott Fairser- from Elmira. Mrs. Kirkby was th vice; High gent: Borden Cook; Lew former Margaret Walker, daughter o gent: Harold Gross won on a draw Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walker, Brussel: with Jas. Walpole; Lone hands: Bruce and Mr. Kirkby was the son of Mt Smith. 'and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby, Walton A delicious lunch was served with Besides the sorrowing parents the, the Lodges Junior Warden, Harry 1.• leave to mourn their loss three child Sturdy, In charge. Mr. Sturdy ex- ren, David, 15, Mary, 13, Bobbie, 1 pressed a vote of thanks to the mem- years, also four brothers, George, Bur bers of the Chapter it r the privilege wash; Lewis, California; Frank, Wal to hold the event in their spaciouston, and Thomas, McKillop. Chapter rooms.. Mr. Wellington. Mt. Mrs. Kirkby wasan active worker t Nall,' Worlthy Patrnn of the Chapter, the church and was at the time of he 'replied, saying the OES members were death vice-president of the Waltol glad to 0 -operate particularly in view WMS and WA group. of the fact that members of bath or- ganizations were closely associated. Fireside Farm Forum 22 adults cf the Fireside Farm Forum met at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley tie discuss the difference be • tween farmers and labourers. The chief difference between farm and lahnur organizatibns getting together is the ,r,ct that farmers have a large capital iuveetment in their business and labour has none. If assured reas- onable returns for their labour farm- ers would be willing to have extra lone hours to increase their finances where- as labour is constantly demanding shorter hours. If leaders of both faun and labour organizations would have joint meetings to discuss their prob- lems they would have a better under- standing and might overcome some dif- ference. Farm organizations should unite under one head then they would have better marketing power as the farmer is an independent employer, not just a labourer. He should take busi- ness principles with managers of oth- er businesses. The majority of city people are not Interested in farm prob- lems and do not understand about the price spread between the producer rind the consumer. Don Buchanan in- vited the group for next meeting. Most games; Mrs, Geo: Carter, Bert Hogged; Lone hands; Mrs, Harvey Taylor, Eric Anderson; Consolattonr; Mrs. Jim Hiswatt, Joe Babcock. MRS, V, TASKER HOSTESS TO W. A, GROUP MEETING Group One cf the 'Women's Associa- tion of Blyth United Church met on Wednesday afternoon, March 6th, at the home of Mrs. Vl,alet Tasker. The group lender, Mrs. Grace McCallum, was in charge of the meeting whicn opened with the hymen, "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us," Mrs. Potts open- ed the devotional part with Psalm 5'1, and Mrs. V. Tasker gave the lesson thoughts and led in prayer. The roil call was answered by an irish joke, Mrs. McCallum gave an interesting reading, "Man and Woman." An iris,t contest was enjoyed. Mrs. Garfield Doherty and Mrs. H. Vodden sang a duet "The Lord is My Shepherd," ac-. embattledat the piano by Mrs. R. D. Philp. Minutes of previous meeting vete read and approved and the,treasttrer's report was given. Several items of business were discussed. A dutch aue- lon of n pair of pillow cases .took place. Mrs. Mary McElroy was the winner, The meeting colsed with the Mizpal. Benediction after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, as - Mr. Kirkby was well known through out Western Ontario where he ha( raced horses for the past 15 years. The bodies were taken to the BOA funeral home, Seaforth, until Wednes• day, when they were moved to the Walker funeral. home, Brussels, which is conducted by Mrs. Kirkby's Lather. A private service was held there at 11 a.m. Friday morning after which they were removed to Duff's' Uniteu Church, Pallbearers were Messrs. Norman Williamson, Stewart Humphries, Ralph Travis, Barrie Marshall, Ronald Ben- nett, Herb Travis, William Thamer, Walter Bewley, John Bryans, Altar. Searle, Stewart McCall and Nelson Marks,' all former school mates and boyhood friends of the deceased. Flowerbearers were Murray Kirkby, Douglas Kirkby, Herbert Kirkby, Ron- ald Williamson, Kenneth Williamson, and Gerald Williamson. Friends and relatives attended from Sarnia, Cass City, Mich Goderich, London, Elmira, Milverton, Detroit, Stratford, Mitchell, Listowel and To • ronto. These attending the Kirkby funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Caister and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caister, Cnse City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kreitz- man, Detrolt; Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mc- Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Michael, Sarnia; Mr. and Mit. Tont McMichael and Evelyn,' Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. M. McNair. Milverton; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bolander of Flora - dale, and Mr. Reg McGee and son, Ronald, of Goderich. Mrs. Harry Hartford of London spent last week with her sister, .Mrs. Herb Kirkby, also Mr. Hartford at- tended the Kirkby funeral. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby and Patsy of Burwash and Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Kirkby and Shirley, of London, visited , with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkby and Mr. and Mrs. F. Kirkby, Mr, Heilb Kirkby of Arts College, Toronto, spent the week -end at his home here. Mr, Douglas Kirkby has also returned home after being em- ployed in London for the past two years. Attended Conventions Messrs, Orval Taylor. Orval McGow- an, Simon Hallahan, Albert Bacon, and Kenneth Stewart attended the Pro- vincial Meeting of the Ontario Hog Produeers' Co -Operative in Toronto Wednesdny and Thursday 01 last week, The week previous Messrs. Orval Tay- lor, Clarence Iianna, and Orval Mc- Gowan, all tnembers of. -East Wawanosh Council, and Township Clerk R. IT. Thompson, attended the meeting of the Rural Municipalities Association, also in Toronto. (AWTI4IYST � y«�n Famoil ak,u.etaot,. "Dear Anne Hirst; How long , do you think a widower in his 50's should wait before making dates? I realize this is extremely personal, but is there such a thing as a conventionally accept- ed period? (It seems to me that as one grows older the period should grow shorter.) "I have developed a typically adolescent crush on a man with whom 1 have had one arranged date. He appeared to have a wonderful time, but I haven't heard from his since. I had the feeling he was a little surprised at himself for enjoying another woman's company so soon after his wife's death, which occurred eight months ago. "We are in the same age group and are professional people with interesting jobs; we own our own homes in which we each live alone, our respective chil- dren being married. My husband has been dead several years, and I am truly lonely. I honestly • don't care whether I remarry, but I would love to have a con- genial companion for my leisure hours, "I wrote him a decorously en- thusiastic, brief thank you for the expensive evening we had together as part of a group and have had no reply. Can you sug- gest anything further 1 could do that would not be overbold? I guess you'll say it's really up to, him at this point. He is really a "Flower" Apron V 1414114 Ma& Pick this pretty "flower" for your serving apron—fashioned of remnants in shades of vivid colour! Sew simple to make for a smart hostess gift, bazaar best- seller! Pattern 623: Embroidery trans- fer, directions for, making a "flower" apron, 17 inches long. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Our gift. to you —, two won- dtrful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book . Plus dozens of other new designs to order — crochet, knitting, em- broidery, iron - ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW — with gift pat- terns printed In it dreamboat, and I can't help feel- ing — HIOPEFUL." WHY NOT? * If this man enjoyed himself * as much as he seemed to, he • may bo feeling a little guilty, ' in which case he would hesi- * tate to take the next step, • However, there's no reason why you shouldn't arrange a • dinner at your home, inviting • him and another couple who * joined . you . the. evening , of • your first date. The man could * accept or decline, and at any • rate will know that a call from • him later on would be wel- * comed.' * The accepted mourning per- * iod before a man renews his * social life after his mate's * death varies with the customs * of one's community, It seems * to 'tne that after a year, he " might call on other women • without criticism, I agree that • the waiting time should dim- * inish as one grows older =— * life is so short! One advantage * of middle age is that it gives * one the privilege to make his * or her own rules. * Whether the man considers • marrying again or not, a * pleasant friendship could be " encouraged, and you can be * trusted to guide it where you * will. * * $ FAITHLESS LAI) "Dear Anne Hirst: For nine months I have been in love with a boy whom I trusted completely. Now I have heard he is having an affair with a girl whose repu- tation is not good. I asked him about it, and be denied it flatly. But the other day I saw them together. "Now he admits the gossip is true, He swears he made a mis- take, and asks me to forgive him and forget it. What do you think? My mother is against my dating him. I do love him very much, but I don't want anybody I cannot trust. " Your mother is right. If the * boy admitted the truth of the * story and promised not to see * the girl again, he might be- * come trustworthy again,,but he • continued to deny the truth • until he was found out. To * make a mistake is human, but • the honorable person does not * hide behind a lie, * If you cannot accept his • word, what is his friendship * worth? * You will miss him for a • while, but that will not be as • painful as having him deceive * you in the future. Let him • know once and for all that you • are one girl who values truth • above everything. " * * Middle-aged people with tact and grace can follow their own inclinations in a way adolescents can't. If you are In a quandary, ask Anne Hirst what to do. Her understanding and common sense will guide you safely. Ad- dress her at Box 1, 123 Eight- eenth St., New Toronto, Ont. COINS BORE HEADS iN ANCIENT TIMES The first time the. likeness of a human being 'appeared on a coin was about the year 330 B.C. according to the -I' Book of Knowledge. At :that time the coins of Macedon were imprint- ed with the portrait of Alexan- der the Great. Before then the portraits on coins had represen- ted the various gods. It is by means of these coin portraits that reasonable likenesses of many early Greek and Roman rulers, of whom no other such record exists, have been passed down to the present time. Julius Caesar, Augustus, Nero and Cleopatra are amongst those commemmorated in this way, SQUEEZE PLAY—With tongue in cheek, Dr. Robert Rose, right, explains that only by coordinating their breathing did he and two companions ride "comfortably", The gas tank of the tiny German -made Isett1.300, of Italian design, holds only 2.4 gal- lons, but that's enough, as the doodlebug gets 60 miles to the gallon. Its six -horsepower motor cruises at 60 miles per. hour. OCTOPUS LOOK—Two girls lend legs to Paris model Marif-Joss .. to give her multi -limbed look in showing latest in fancy foot- wear for the spring season, HRONICLES 1NGERFARM Gwmdolime P. Clark.¢ Last week I ended my column with an unbelievably prophetic statement. I said "by next weelc we may be snowed in — who knows?" And we have been— more or less. Trucks, and cars with chains or snowtires man- aged to get through to the house but that's about all. There is more snow in the lane now than than we have had for several years. There is also a big snow- man on the front lawn. No, we have neither of us reached our second childhood—we hope! The snowman was built by two little tots and their mother who were staying with us all last week. Niece Betty and her children— Susan, age two and a half and Michael nineteen months old, Two of the nicest and happiest wee souls anyone could want to have around. True, they made plenty of noise, got into mischief end had crying spells. But one can forgive all that if the child- ren have nice - dispositions. De- liver me from youngsters who are spiteful, peevish and spoilt, There were times last week when this old place was really a mad -house. One day two neighbour -children came to visit and when the four of them got properly acquainted and started to play—shrieking, laughing and chasing each other through the rooms—it was t'eally terrific. The same thing happened the Sunday before 'when' Dave yeas out here. The rest of us sit back and marvel ,at their energy. I generally manage to get the menfolk into a room by them- selves so they can talk if they want to without too much in- terruption. Niece Betty and her family were here for a last visit before heading North—to Sudbury—as her husband has been transfer- red to a hydro project in that region. I suppose it •will be a long time before the children are back on a farm again— more's the pity as they do love to see the heifers kick up their heels and the old biddies cackle and scratch. There certainly must be an affinity between children and animal's. David is just as keen. If grandpa goes to the barn without him there is really a howl. We seem to live a l[fe of con- trasts these days, When Partner and I are alone the house is unbelivably quiet but it is usually the lull before a storm —a storm such as,I have just mentioned,-,, created by childish exuberance and energy. How- ever, this weekend will probably. be uneventful, -except that Joy and Bob may be up. Neither weather nor roads hinder them • wh^n they want to come --and they usually clo if tot no other reason than to get eggs, Some- times we ask them if they come to see us or to get eggs! Eggs , , . Dee and Joy both say they never get eggs from a store the size that our hens lay even though what they pay for are supposed to be Grade A. Large, They, wonder where the big 'eggs go. We are puzzled about the\ too. We rarely see eggs -for sale as big as these we sell — and certainly they can't be as fresh, But we are very well satisfied with the milk now that we have to buy it. Homo- genized milk is far more palat- able than fresh milk straight from the cow, to say nothing of pasteurization. And the skim milk we buy for ourselves .is very good indeed. We have also been experimenting with citrus fruits and juices. Besides our morning grapefruit we like oranges sometimes during the day,- But good oranges are about the hardest things to buy. You never know until you peel your orange how thick the skin is, or how dry and pithy the orange may be, So now we buy either concentrated orange juice in small cans or pure juice in car- tons. But the question remains —where are the good oranges like we had when I was a child? No artificial colouring, thin skins and' lots of juice. How can the quality of oranges change so much? And then we come to potatoes. Potatoes that look fine on the outside but have great cavities on the inside. Some have dry - rot or the beginning of ring -rot and go black when tlfey are boled. The grading may not be intentionally dishonest as many defections do not show on the outside. Last week I bought a sack of potatoes that were really Grade A.L.—but they were not Ontario potatoes, We had a lot of wet weather last year during the potato 'growing season so we can hardly blame -the potato growers for the poor quality. We should rather pity them for the loss they incurred. Ah well, some things Improve with the years,,some don't. Pot- atoes and oranges may be in- ferior but we like the way child- ren are dressed now compared with years ago. Thick heavy clothing, gum rubbers and over - socks were the best we had to offer, Now children, have padded nylon snow -suits, fur -lined boots and they go out warm' and un- hampered; They roll around in the snow and remain warm and dry. The only drawback is zip- ing them into the blessed things. Grandmas need a little educa- tion to perform that job success- fully. I have finally reached' the stage of getting the cocoon out of its covering but getting it back in again is another story! Mother generally has to come to the. rescue. The per capita consumption Lf beef this year will break all previous . records, according' to the latest estimates of farm management specialists. The per capita consumption figure for 1955 was 81 pounds, but for 1956 is estimated to reach 83 pounds, Dog's Long Wait An unusual and touching story of a lost dog comes from New Zealand, A family of four were on' a motor tour there when during a stop, their dog wandered into the thick bush, and failed to return, For hours the family searched frantically, but as dusk was ftlh ing, they had to give up and drive sadly away without the dog. About nine months later they were travelling again over the 'same desert road, thinking wist- fully of their missing pet, when suddenly, to their amazement„ they saw him, sitting forlornly' by the side of the road' at the place where he had left the car. Evidently, the dog had kept patient vigil there, day after day during the long and weary months, awaiting their return. An old Maori living in a near- by hut confirmed this and said that he had fed the dog when- ever he was hungry during his , nine -months' vigil, messaimasawasommansionzums NEW PRINTED PATTERN • .EASIER -FASTER MORE ACCURATE 4659 SIZES 141/2-24S PRINTED PATTERN PRINTED directions on each pattern part) Takes so little time to make this figure -flatter- ing dress) Simple, slimming limp are perfectly proportioned fax the hall -sizer; no alteration problem — easiest sewing evert Printed Pattern 4659: Hall Sizes 141, 161/2, 181, 20%, 22% 24%. Size 16% takes 3% yards 35 -inch. Directions printed on each tis- sue pattern part, Easy-to-use, ac- curate, assures perfect fit. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use posted note -for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eigtheenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 11 — 1957 At Age Two, He's 'Seeing Eye' For Parents "And .a tittle child shall lead them . , ." This familiar quotation-- their hands 'to guide them,' He hands them things. When it is is a reality in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hathaway. The child is only two years old. He is their son, Clarence, Both par- ents are- tgtally deaf, Furthermore, his dad is blind and his mother sees only dimly. But already, rising to what he seems to feel is his responsibility, ]ittle Clarence is helping them overcome their handicaps. His understanding shows in the way he clasps CvUdte "L the Eagle Eye" as his parents call two-year-old Clarence Hathaway, leads his blind father, Harold, to the mailbox.. time for mail, he summons his. dad with a trouser -leg tug and shepherds him to the mailbox. He guides them on shopping trips, taking them in and out of stores and onto buses. So far, Clarence is sober -faced and silent though his parents make a point of talk- ingto him. Between themselves they use finger messages on the palms of .their hands. He's expected to begin talking when he starts to nursery school, A bit gooey, but a gesture of love. Clarence digs his Auger .into birthday cake icing and passes a pi to Ills mother. Ty Cobb Talks About Batting "Did you take a long lead off base?" the young fellow at the baseball clinic asked, "Just as long as they'd let me," came the grinning reply from the No, 1 man in the game's Hall of Faille, Ty Cobb, Looking chipper, the former batting and base running star was the principal speaker re- cently at the Stanford gathering of baseball men. His topics ran the gamut from a recommenda- tion that hitters be given more leeway, to an explanation, of his formula for getting himself out of a batting slump. Most of his remarks came in answer to questions as young players and coaches kept him busy demonstrating batting stances and base running posi- tions. Cobb grasped the bat the way be did during 23 years in the majors—with both hands spread well apart. "When I started playing for the town team, I was just 12 and had to hold the bat that way to punch the ball for hits," he explained, "If you keep your hands apart, they won't cramp together when you swing." On the matter of hitting, Cobb maintained, "you can develop a player's ability better if you give him a little more leeway. I don't think anybody sitting on a bench should tell a batter which.ball to hit. "If you're going to develop eonflidence in him, you've got to let him decide .. , If there are men on base, a batter should have the, privilege of hitting the ball he wants to hit." Cobb's argument was against telling a batter, for instance, to let the first pitch go by or to let the ball go by with a three -ball and one -strike situation. "The element of surprise is important," he said. "I'f a pitcher knows you will take the first pitch, he's liable to serve up a cripple, Hit and you can hurt the pitcher psychologically." The erstwhile firery competi- tor, who compiled a lifetime average of .367, recalled that on one occasion Chief Bender threw a curve that he hit to the fence. "Bender was a little too smart," he laughed. "He remembered that I'd hit that curve and never did throw me another. Ile didn't know how lucky I thought I'd been to hit that one. Someone wanted to know, "How did you go about getting out of a batting slump?" Cobb replied that when he was hitting well he would have a couple of players watch him. Then when he'd slump, he'd ask them what he was doing differ- ently and try to return to the former style. "Then I'd have a pitcher come in close and throw and I'd bunt, bunt, bunt. Then I'd try to hit a little harder; Next, with the pitcher back on the mound, I'd bunt some more and then start taking swings. "You have to work back into the proper timing." What is most important in hit- ting?" "Concentration is the main thing. Get set and then think only of the pitcher and the ball." Did you aim at a certain spot? "No. I'd practice hitt i n g through a certain zone, such as between first and second or be- tween second and short." Cobb claimed the players of today are "Just as good as we were, but they don't hit as well, Too much emphasis on the long ' ball " HORSE SPLASH — Leading her horse to water is no problem for Marion Lisehora as she and her mount, "Lorgah," thrill au- diences at the Aquafair, Like a western film hero, Marion rides the horse off a 40 -foot diving board. Forest Of Bloom I set out early in May. Climb- ing for three days from the 3,000 - foot -high plain of Kathmandu to the 12,000 feet of the Saone Mani ridge, I first crossed huge terraced mountain -slopes, aston- ishing examples of the zeal and patience of the peasant' Human ants, long caravans of Tamangs in Indian• file - the women wearing numerous neck- laces of red beads—carried their produce: bamboo baskets one inside the other, massive planks of reddish wood, rectangular loads of hand -made fibrous pa- per, enormous bunches of green boughs which entirely hid the porter's body . The woods and forests aston- ished me in their turn. They bristled with black, branchless trunks like stumps, almost leaf- less, for in this region there is so little grass for the cattle that the peasants cut the foliage to feed cows and buffalo, just as they.do in Auvergne In the heart of France. This habit, added to the activity of the woodcutters, is gradually killing the forest which would malntain the soil under the attack of the violent monsoon rains. As for the larg- est oak trees, they are burned where they stand, their trunks crowned with smoke, for their ash is needed to whiten the paper made on the spot from the bark of the daphne. The industry is so large that it has given its name to the people of the disc trict, No one who has not seen them can imagine the overwhelming splendour and richness of a for- est of tree rhododendrons — pale ivory -yellow, salmon -pink and mauve — the latter growing up to 10,000 feet, Words cannot paint a tree dotted with blood - red flowers standing out against the receding blue slopes tinged with purple by distance, under the dark indigo of the sky, whilst beyond shimmers the satin of the Himalayan snows. — From "The Land of the Sherpas," by Ella Maillart. Tunney Down For 14 Seconds Referee Dave Barry stepped in as Gene Tunney slumped to the canvas, badly hurt from Jack Dempsey's two-handed attack. "Go to a neutral corner, Jack," Barry said. "I stay here," snapped Demp- sey, with a scowl. Tunney had fallen directly . over my press row seat and I heard the exchange between Dempsey and Barry clearly. The referee had come up, arm ready to start the count, then realized Dempsey was not moving. He took Jack by the arm, but it was a couple of valuable seconds be- fore Dempsey cleared out and the count could be started writes Nat Fleischer, America's leading fight authority. This was, of course, the seventh round of the second Dempsey- Tunney fight at Chicago, Sept. 22, 1927. For most of six rounds, Dempsey was in trouble with Tunney. He simply could not catch Gene and was taking a good lacing while trying it. But here in the seventh, the famed killing power in Demp- sey's fists had exploded. He hurt Tunney with a left hook, then a short right fogged Gene's brain. A terrible battering stack- ed Tunney against the ropes, where he took as murderous a left hook as ever seen, then a series of short rights before go- ing down. It was to be 14 seconds before Tunney came off the floor. That was my count and that is the way it will remain in my his- tory. Others have argued that Tunney was down for nearly 30 seconds, Fourteen it was, and it prob- ably was the most valuable space of time in Tunney's life. Demp- sey wanted things his way—the old way — standing directly over a fallen opponent and hit- ting him the moment his knee left the canvas. Referee Barry wanted it ac- cording to the rules. So Tun- ney, trying to clear his head, came to one knee and waited as Barry, five seconds late in starting the count, reached nine. Then Gene got up. And this was not a dull -minded, desper- ate fighter who reached his feet. The Tunney who came off the floor was, instead, a smart fighter who ranks with boxings. , all-time best as a master of the science. Gene started circling the ring. His legs moved, moved, moved. And he lured Dempsey into a mistake. The old Dempsey would have piled into him,• both hands shooting. But the Dempsey who lost this fight tried to stalk the circling Tunney, He followed Gene's monotonous circles—and after a while found he didn't have the speed to catch his man. Tunney would not gamble. Weakened, he would have been no match for Dempsey, So he kept pecking with that left jab and moving on those beautifully conditioned legs of his. ' Tunney lasted the round and in the eighth, he broke out of his pecking with a short right chop which put Dempsey on the floor, Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, was back in stride again. The rest of the fight had Tun- ney in command. Dempsey won only three of the 10 rounds. There were 104,943 fan's at Chicago's Soldier Field that night. They paid a tremendous $2,658,880 to witness the battle. And the thrill from those 14 seconds still carries over in my memory. TRYOUT—The square-rigged schooner "Susan Constant" is sailing proudly into the harbor at Hampton, Va., after a test run to prove her seaworthiness. The ship, one of the three full-sized replicas of the ships which brought the first English settlers to Jamestown, 350 years ago, made the run as proof of her ability to take p art in the, Jamestown 350th anniversary cele- bration that begins April 1st. : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED IF YOU aro not much of a salesman, ,but can get along with farmers, you can make ;00 • $100 per week rep- resenting us in your county, Write the Manager, Box 320, 5lllverton, Ontario, GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. • Sell exclusive houseware products and appliances wanted by every house- holder, These items aro not sold in stores. There is no competition Prof. Its up to 500%. Write immediately for free color catalogue with retail prices shown. Separate confidential whole- sale price will be included. Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE SCOTCII and Austrian Pine Seedlings, seed from selected trees, Murray Ketchabaw, Corinth, Ont. BUY Retail at Wholesale Prices! Save money, 20 postcard brings Free Whole- sale Name Brand Catalog of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Appliances. No obligation. Watson Sales, Box 87, Rugby Station, Dept, CA, Brooklyn 3, New York, BABY CHICKS "OXFORD" Approved Chicks live, lay and pay. They aro the results of thirty years of careful selection and breed - Ing. They have to bo good, because we want the very best kind of chicks for our own flocks - big, vigorous and early maturing. Wo have four pure breeds and four crosses - Columbia Rock, light Sussex, White Leghorn, L.400 Leghorn. R.I.R. x C.R. - R.I.R. x B.R. - W.L. x C.R. - R.I.R. x W.L. Write for free folder. Tho Oxford Farmers' Co•operallve Produce Com. WPant' Limited 434 Main Street, oodstock, Ontario, IT PAYS TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove iodine stains? A. If iodine has been spilled on wearing apparel, cover the stains with white laundry soap and allow it to remain in cold water for at least two hours. It can then be laundered in the usual fashion and the stains will wash out. Q. How can I prevent grease from popping? A. Sprinkle a little flour in the frying pan and it will stop the spattering at once. Also try inverting a colander over the pan, removing it only when turning. Q. What will loosen dirt when washing? A. One of the most useful aids on wash day is turpentine. It will loosen dirt without the slightest injury to fabrics. Q. How can I clean plaster statues? A. By using a thin paste of fuller's earth and cold water, and spreading on with a soft brush. Remove the fuller's earth with tepid soapsuds and rinse in the same temperature water. Dry with a soft cloth. Q. How can I prevent ingrow- ing toenails? A. Stockings which are too short in the foot are very often the cause of ingrowing toenails. See that both the stockings and the shoes are not too short. Q. How can I remove clogged Ink from steel pens? A. Dip them in a strong solu- tion of ammonia water. This softens the ink and it can be easily wiped off. Q. How can I save time in hang- ing wash during cold weather? A. Try pinning all small ar- ticles,, such as handkerchiefs and collars, to the towels and larger pieces before going out to hang the wash. Q. How can I clean white kid gloves? A. Pure alcohol is preferable to gasoline for cleaning white kid gloves. It dries quickly and without unpleasant odor of gasoline. Q. How can I tell if an egg Is fresh? A. fresh egg is indicated by a rough surface and how quickly it dries when it is taken from boiling water. Q. What can be done to a straw hat that droops at the brim? A. Sponge well with the white of an egg that has been thor- oughly beaten. Then place on a hat stand to dry. Q. Hoiv can I pi event poach- ed eggs from sticking to the pan? A, When poaching eggs, sprinkle salt in the water be- fore the eggs are broken into it. This prevents the eggs from sticking to the bottom of the skillet, and the skillet can be easily cleaned. ITC HSTOPPED IN A JIFFY or money bock Very first are of. soothing, cooling liquid D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves taw red Itch -caused by eczema, rashes, Kelp irritation, chafing --other Itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless, 390 trial bottle must satisfy or money back. Don't su!ter..Ask your druggist for' 0. D. 0. PRESCRIPTION. ISSUE 11 — 1957 BABY CHICKS SPRING Dray bred-to•lay pullets for the early, good, heavy production egg markets. Get our list, See the wide choice breeds, crosses, 'specials' (Ames In -Cross • extra eggs low feed cost' - Pilch White Rocks -quick growing, well rounded broilers) Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, Ont. WE predict egg prices will be better when it's too late to get early chicks. We predict a lot less chicks will be sold this year. This is the year to buy and be sure to purchase the right breeds for. the Job you want the chicks to do. Our best for eggs Ames In Cross series 400 a terrific layer, also 'Meddle Lay More series T•100, T•110, T-120, T•130. Write for full details. Also dual purpose breeds, Lrotler breeds, turkey poults. Catalogue, TWEDDLE CHICK ITATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO BOOKS WE pay up to 55,000 for old books, Catalogue 25f. American Book, Room 301, 1871 Queen Street East, Toronto. EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTION SCHOOLS and COLLEGES MISSIONARY -Guide: Nonprofit. Rev, Pierini, 1481/2 Bloor West Toronto, WA. 4-4842. Collegiate, Public, Languages, Basic English, Public Speaking, Story Writing, Etiquette, Dramatics, First Aid, etc. EDUCATIONAL SOCIAL DANCING MADE EASY FOXTROT, Rhumba, Mambo, Waltz, taught by professionals, in easy les- sons, on long play unbreakable records. Suitable for Home, Schools and Rec- reation Centres. Particulars free. Edu• catlonal Services Reg'd., Box 1725, Quebec, Que. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ENGLISH farm manager, married, 32, B.A. Agriculture (Cambridge), experi- enced arable, all livestock large acreage, highest references, Emigrat- ing March. Desires post. Hughes c/a 52 Jasper Road, Beaconsfield, Quebec. TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER wanted Immediately for Shining Tree Public School. Salary 52,300. Fifteen pupils, grades 1 . 9. APPLY, stating qualifications and name of last Inspector. Mrs, Audrey Moore, Sec.-Treas. Shining Tree, Ont. FOR SALE BODY SHOP FOR SALE DOING business for three steady employees. Apply Box 221, Ansonville, Ontario. GRAIN GROWERS DO YOU NEED SEED? STRONG, strawed, rust resistant Gar- ry oats, highest yielding In the On- tario tests each year for 3 conseeu• tivo years, also Rodney. Simcoe and the outstanding strong strawed Herta bar. ley - also Brant Barley, Montcalm, Selkirk wheat and other standard - varieties. Write for price lists and descriptive literature, Place orders early for the grade and variety re- gifted urdgood !supplwhen lasts.An b hanaly sis tag on every bag we self of teed grains., Wo guarantee the purity, germination, quality, pedigree and satisfaction Alex M. Stewart & Son, Ltd., Aliso Craig, Ont. "Your Pedigree Seed house - sow the best - out - yield the rest." MEDICAL FOR relief from piles use Certified Pile Ointment. Tubo with applicator $1.48. Enclose cheque or money order, Arrow Falcon Company, 4625 Grand Blvd., Montreal. DON'T WAIT - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa 51.25 Express Prepaid STOMACH SUFFERERS TRY "GYNO 4000" MONEY BACK AGREEMENT GYNO "4000" Scientifically compound- ed will help Booth stomach irritation, by neutralizing the acidity which Is often responsible for poor digestion, Acid Dyspepsia Heartburn, gassiness And kindred other discomforts, Sold at leading Drug Stores, ono month treatment 52.50. Mall orders C.O.D. postage extra. Gyno Products Reg'd., 5 Whites Lane, Stoney Creek, Ont. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap. 'point you. Itching, scaling and burn - ng eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRiCE 53,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2863 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN "LEARN GRAPHOLOGY"! Handwriting character analysis. Analyze yourself, relatives and friends! Make big money analyzing strangers! Illustrated Analy- sis -Guide 51.00. Freed, 301 Vaughan, Winnipeg 2, Manitoba. MAKE morn money taking magazine subscriptions, new renewals, gifts. Low rates, high commissions. For full par. Oculars write: Knydon•Phllltps Maga- gine Agency, 585 Portsmouth Avenue, Kingston, Ontario. PLASTIC FOAM (Flexible) Sensational new craft material. You can create beautiful gift items or demonstrate this materiel to your local hobby groups at a profit. Demonstrator's kit 51, Postpaid. KiDDER MANUFACTURING CO. 138 Danforth Ave, Toronto. You cantqo ALLDUE IFyou Feel '/i ALL•IN These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to Tose-harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry -any of these may effect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in . the system. Then . backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodds. stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better -sleep better -work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 53 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BARGAINS In magazine subscriptions. Write for free list. Free prizes to out customers, Kaydon•Phillips /lapsing, Agency, 585 Portsmouth Avenue, Kings. ton, Ontario. TOOL your Friends! Your letters re. mailed from Niagara Falls area 254 each, 7 for $1.00. Batherson 101 Macamley, Buffalo 20, New York. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Com p a n y Patent Attorneys. Established 1890 000 University Ave., Toronto. Patents all countries. PERSONAL HYGENIC supplies for men. Our con• ftdentlal price iist sent to you by mail in plain envelope First Class Mall. In• elude name age and address, send to RAINBOW SALES 171 Harbord Street, Toronto. HOW TO REDUCE A NEW Idea. A new way. Amazing results. Write for details. Box 130•F, Donaida, Alta, 51.00 TRIAL offer. Twentyflvo deluxe Iersonal requirements, Latest catalogue ncluded. The Medico Agency. Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. SALESMAN WANTED SALESMAN wanted. If you are cab Ing on farmers or if you can sed farmers chicks or turkey poults com- municate with us. We are looking foie a live wire salesman to sell top qual. sty chicks for egg production. for broilers and for dual purpose, also turkey poults. Liberal commission paid. Feed dealers, farmersor any- one nyone selling farmers make ideal chick salesmen. Send for full details. Box No. 153, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, oo-onto, Ont. STAMPS WANTED for Cash: Old Postage Stamps, Stamp Collections and Ae• cumulations. Also Old Buttons and Strings of Buttons. Write Box 537. Milton, Ontario. SWINE REGISTERED Landrace boars for sale. At present there Is a Utter sired by Mlddlemuir Solid 18th and from War- wick Hybrid Shelia. Only 5 boars left for sale out of the original litter. Boars are 3 months old and are 575. each. Apply Walnut Ridge Farms, L. V. Martin & Son, 1Vallaceburg, Ont. MERRY MENAGERIE 'Would you mind making like you're at bay? I hear it's a noble sight!" SLEEP_. TO -NI TE SEDICIN tablets taken according tp directions is n safe way to induce sleep or quiet the nerves when tense. 51.00 All Drug Stores er Adrem Ltd., Toronto S. MOXON'S LINIMENT! Sold In CANADA for over 50 years Good for Man or Beast Send 51.00 for 5 -oz. Bottle, Postpaid MOXON LINIMENT CO. MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN, U.S.A. • BLACKHEADS Don't squeeze Blackheads and leave ugly scars - dissolve them with PEROXINE POWDER. Simple - Safe - Sure. Cleanses the pores deep down, giving your skin vitality and charm. At your Druggist. Results guaranteed. Price PEROXINE POWDER SMOKES FOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL serving with the United Nations Emergency Force In the Middle East $169 sends 400 EXPORT CIGARETTES or any other Macdonald Brand Postage included Mali order and remittance tor OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT MACDONALD TOBACCO INC. P.O. Box 490, Place d'Armes, Montreal, Quo. This offer Is subject to any change In Government Regulations. PAdE 4 • ST. PATRICK'B DANCE 111 the Blyth Memorial Hall, on Fri., Mar. 15 Sponsored by Blyth Branch of Canadian Legion No. 420 MUSIC BY JIM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA Lunch Counter, Admission At Popular Prices. "A GREAT NIGHT FOR THE IRISH" •-•-•+•+-$4 •+••♦•♦-♦1N.♦♦N.♦+♦ ♦4N+N11+♦•$N.+♦+♦N.+t • i i • ft • • 1 e l • • • ♦ 4 ♦ • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • In wools and all weath- ers, 4 to 6X JUST THE THING FOR SPRING FOR BABY Coat Sets, in Rayon, Hol- land Suede and Corduroy Sizes 1 to 3X TEEN COATS Wools and all weathers in newest shades and mater- ials, 10 to 14X CORDUROY JACKETS 2 to 6X, Only $2.98 Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" j • 4+♦•♦+.+1 ♦+1♦ ♦.+♦.♦-N 11 ♦♦.. ♦ 6 • • 4 ♦� ♦+� N •41.••N4+♦1♦+i .N•+•♦- *•`f++♦+♦+♦•.4•t-4j-•-•- M♦4++++♦+S-+4+N44-4+4•.+-..44 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: i TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage t of this special, immarmEriamarmar HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. r++♦ a H N+++�♦+1♦+.+ ��♦+H r. •-1-••-•-•-•-•••-•-•••-•-•-4-•-•44-044#44-t 011, Wingharn Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. BE READY FOR SPRING Ladies Dresses, in New Cottons and Linens. New Spring Gloves, some in Longer Lengths. Orlon Pullovers, short sleeves, in pink, blue & white Blouses, of Cotton, Dacron and Trulon. New Skirts. Nylon Slips and Half Slips, Also Cottons. Foundation Garments are "a must" for Spring. NYLON HOSIERY: Stretch Nylons Knee Length Nylons Extra Long Nylons Seamless Nylons, The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. Tilt : STANDARD WedtieSdak, mdreh 13, 1910i News Of Auburn Mrs. Orville McKinnon entertained on Saturday afternoon In honour of her daughter, Sharron's 8th birthday, The little guests were Barbara, Mary and Margaret Sanderson, Carol Brown, Judy and Mark Arthur, Barbara MacKa;', Rose Marie Haggitt, Ruth and Betty Moss and Bonnie McKinnon. • Mr. Alvin Daer, Kenneth Haggitt and Tony Dither were Lond'm visitors las; week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor amt D-nald of St. Helens visited with her sister, Mrs, Mud Fremlin last Thurs- day. Mr, Melvin Taylor of East W'awanosh visited last Tuesday with his' brother', Mr. Bert Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. George Hamilton spent tha week -end with relatives in Brucefield and Seaforth. ' Pte. Allen Craig of Camp Borden, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worsell and Terry, of Goderich, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, J. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Scott visited on Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. James Bell of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norvsl Stewart of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge re- turned to their home last week. Vis- itors at the Mogridge home wore: Mr. and Mrs. Gormley Thompson, Bramp- ton, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Marsh and Bek ty, Petersburgh, . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marsh of Goderich, and Mr, and Mrd Stanley Lyon, Hullett Township, Congratulations to Mr. and Mr;. Frank Nesbitt on the birth of their son in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Miss Mary Houston of Hamilton spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Miss Phyllis Daer visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGuire and family of Sheppardton. Little Miss Joyce Leatherland was a patient last Saturday in Clinton Hos- pital where she underwent an opera• tion for removal of tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen visited recently with friends at Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Lon- don visited one day last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Raithby and her mother, Mrs. .1, Taylor. Mrs. Wm. T. Robison visited last week with friends in St. Catharines and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Finnigan, Gode- rich were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Leather and family of Goderich visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Orvi.:e McKinnon and frailly,. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, J. Philips vis- ited with Mrs, Sarah Radford of Clin- ton. . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies attended the pan- cake supper at Blyth last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston vis- ited last Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Roy Farrow and Mr. Farrow o1 Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Straughan visited with her friend, Miss Winnie Thompson, 01 Clinton, who is a patient in Clinton Hospital last Monday. Mrs, Catherine Dobie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Johnston, and Mr. Johnston, of Bluevale. Miss Donna Haggitt visited her un- cle, Mr. Forrest Carter and Mrs. Car- ter, at Underwood, last Sunday, Mr. Wm. Haggitt attended the fun- eral of his sister, the late Mrs. Amelia Haywood of Detroit over the week- end. She was formerly Amelia Hag- gitt of Blyth. Mrs. Donald Fowler was moved to Goderich hospital last Saturday, Her many friends wish h,pr a speedy re- covery. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston of To- ronto, visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rol- linson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill visited on Sunday with her brother, Mr. Joseptt Carter, and Miss Sadie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Raithby of Lon- don visited Friday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Raithby. 1- Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson entertained in honour of her daughter, Barbara's 10th birthday last Friday evening. Her little guests were Barbara MacKay, Carol Brown, Judy Arthur, Sharron McKinnon, Rose Marie Haggitt and Christena Tomkowicz. PRAYER SERVICE Beautiful bouquets of daffodils Bu- mmed the altar of the Auburn Baptist Church for the annual World Day of !Prayer observed yearly, the first Fri - ,day of the Lenten Season. Mrs, John Ostrom, of Clinton, presided, assisted by the three presidents of the W.M.S. of Knox United, Knox Presbyterian and the Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Churches. Mrs. Robert J. Philips pre- sided at the church organ. The Theme "Who shall separate us?" was outlined by Serena Vassady, formerly of Hun- gary and the thought of this theme way carried throughout the service. The Scripture reading, Romans 8:31-39 was read by Mrs, Fred Ross, Mrs. Sidney McClinchey led in the first section which closed with the hymn "When I survey the wondrous Cross". Mrs. Wes. Bradnock led in the next part win the readers being Mrs, Oliver Ander- son, Mrs. Fordyce Clark and Mrs. Frank Raithby, and the hymn "In Christ There is No Fast or West" was sung, Mrs. Ostrom introduced the speaker, Mrs. R. S.'Hillz in a few well chosen words. Mrs. ifiltz gave a very inspiring tnessage on our responslbilit- les towards our chrlstian friends both here and behind the "Iron Curtain" and prayers were needed to assist them in their trials. A quartette composed tof Mrs. Fred Plaotzer, Mrs, Gordan R. Taylor, Miss Sadie Carter ,and Mrs, Duncan McKay, sang. The offering was received by Mrs, Stanley Johnston and fi Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs, Ostrom gave the offering dedication and the Doxology "Praise God" was sung. Mrs. John Daer took charge of the Interces- sion and commitment part with pray- ers taken by Mrs. Herbert Ginter, Mrs. Wm. J. Craig, Mrs, John Graham, Mrs. Robt. J. Phillips and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor, The service was closed with the hymn "The Day Thou Gayest" and the Benediction. ATTENDED ACHIEVE5IENT DAY The Auburn Annettes, with their leaders, Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt and Mrs. Ed Davies, attended Achievement Day in Seaforth last Saturday for the pro- ject, "Sleeping Garments." In the morning the girls judged pajamas anu gave reasons and made a shell hen'. All the Club members took part In .the Demonstration .'How to prepare fabric for cutting," Mrs. Nesbitt was pre- sented with a Leader's Certificate for 5 years service with 4-H Clubs. A county honour certificate was prawn - ed tla Miss Edna Daer, 2nd year certi- ficates were presented to Lorraine and Norma Hench and Betty Youngblut. Others attending this event were Mrs. Thelma McDougall, Helen Youngblut, Bertha dellaan and Ellen Daer, S.S. No. 2 West Wawasosh held a card party last'Friday evening. Prize winners were: High lady, Mr. Edward Mills (playing as a lady); ladies low,' Mrs. Gus Devereaux; men's high, Wayne Durnin; men's low, Ross Erring- ton. Hostesses were, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Kart'. Another party is to be held in 2 weeks lime._ RICHARD JAMES HART Mrs. R. J. Phililps, Mrs. D. Jewell, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jewel and M.r and Mrs. Elmer Fisher attend- ed the funeral of the late Richard James Hart at Toronto on Monday, March 11. He was the beloved hus- i band of Isobel Jane Scott, R.N., daugn- ter f the late Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scott of this district. They were married in Toronto, later moving to Iroquois Falls, then back to Toronto:- Besides his wife he is survived by two daugh- ters: Mrs, J. T. Ismead (Dorothy) of Vancouver, B.C.. and Mrs. L. J. Lind- say (Betty) of Los Angeles. The fun- eral was conducted at the Turner & Porter chapel with cremation taking place at the St. James Crematorium. LENTEN BEGINNING MARKED A large congregation was present last Sunday in St. Mark's Anglican Church for the first Sunday in Lent when AYPA members were in charge of the morning prayer service. Those taking part were Lila Daer, Christopher Hutchison, Edna Daer and Robert Daer. The Scripture lesson was read by Lawrence Nesbitt. A quartette, com' posed of Misses Lila, Edna and Ellen Daer and Mary Clark sang "The Old Rugged Cross," accompanied by the church organist, Miss Margaret Clara.. The rector, Rev, Bren deVries read the • ..r oft/40 kro.)* SISMAN' -i • •,'•hili; .1 Thoro'bilt Shoes A Work Shoo made for you-- to •' : give absolute comfort and long wear—solid construction , . , made of quality leather ... specially treated to resist farmyard acids. Visit our afore and see how eomlorfabla a pair of Stvnan'' Thoro-bUh can be. R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" NMI44r414 There are so many things to save for To -clay it's furniture — to -morrow, a new car or a holi- day trip. Whatever your goals, you'll get there faster by saving for them. Start a Savings Account to -day at our nearest branch, . THE -CANADIAN r� [SANK OF COMMERCb.a, . ..760 branches across Canada ready to serve you. Blyth Branch J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. Litany service and based his sermon on Regrettfully, several accounts of 'Courage." Thd offering was receiveO meetings have had to be heki over in the Auburn news because of crowded by Mr. Thos. and Kenneth Haggitt columns and lack of time. MOST PRECIOUS METAL STEEL is the foundation of the material well-being . of every nation. Without steel there could not have been much progress. For steel is in almost everything. There is steel in the modern church, school, hospital, and college, and in the m,aking and preparing of all building materials. There is steel, too, in the weapons of defense, without which the peoples who desire to maintain peace soon would lose their freedom. Stelco as the largest Canadian steel -maker is proud of the part its products have played in the development of Canada. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO 9 r 4,4 aanzemzeumumetatimmunizzazumagammatat Wednesday, March 13, 1951 Elliott Insuran*eAgency BLYTH — ON'PARIO. F INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES - Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 BONELESS VEAL ROLL LB. 45c SELECT SIDE BACON LB. 75c • Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 Blyth. M.MMM..MVMNNd NM Elliott Real Estate Agercy Blyth, Ontario • Phone 104 GORDON ELLIOTT, 11i1OKI:It VICTOR KENNEDY, Salesman, FLEMING S. BALLAGH, Salesman, Res. Phone, 78, Blyth, Res. Phone, 500,1, Wingham, LARGE FARM LiSTING, DWELLINGS & BUSINESS PROPERTY Listings and Inquiries Invited. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE," Live Wire Farm Forum On March 11 the Live Wire Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. aru Mrs, Lorne Hunking with 19 adults and 6 chlltiren•present. The subject of the evening was "And Never the Twain Shall Meet". 1. We felt that we were poorly It, formed ab:ut each other's problems to realize the differences. Before the farmers should consider getting to- gether with labour organizations they should come to' a common meeting ground and form one group, 2. Education of farmers and labour- ers alike will find the difference ants then they'll be able in get 'together, James McDougall conducted the business period. The next meeting is at Mr, James McDougall's. Cards were played and lunch was served. feed Theth' ., t0.Op CHICK STARTER Belgrave (o -Op Phone 14It10 Brussels: or 1065W, 'Wingham. itlig W'CA,NtiAILth NOTICE EFi''ECTIVE MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1957, The Following Prices Will Apply; Adults Haircuts 70c Children's Haircuts . , , 45c (Saturdays and on Days preceeding a 'holiday) : Children's Haircuts , 55c Shaves 45c LADD'S BARBER SHOP . Blyth, Ont, CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent cards, flowers and gifts to • the LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commencesat 7;15p,m, Mon., Tues„ Wed.. 51areh 18-19.20 THEATRE CLOSED Thurs., Fri„ Sal., March 14-15.16 Tab Hunter — Natalie Woods in "The Burning Hills" A thrilling story 'of the ltcnm- steaders. • •wi•~4• wer4wN++••iN...+++N••s. babies and myself while in V'j :ria ' Huspttal, London. Your kindness �wtsa rnuch appreciated. 14-1p. Mrs. Grover Clare. CARL) OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone. who re- membered me with cards while I huve been sick, It was' all greatly uppre- elated, 14-1p. Mrs. Wrn. Thuell, • 4 CARD OF TIIANKS I would like to thank all those who sent cards, letters, and gifts to baby David and me, in Seaforth 1-L:spital, Special thanks to Drs, Stapleton anu Jarrott, and the nurses. 1.1-1p, Mrs. Watson Reid, CARD OF THANKS I wish to, thank all those who so kindly remembered the baby and I with cards, visits and gifts, while we were in the hospital and after arriv- ing home. Special thanks to Dv. Street, Miss Marion Hull, and the Nursing Staff. —Enid and Barry Russel Macdonald, 14-ip, AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK- & IMPLEMENTS At Lot 14, Con. 2, Stanley TWp., 13/4 miles West of Brucefield, on MONDAY, MARCII 18th, at 1 p.m. Consisting of 25 Holstein cows anu Heifers, new milkers, close springers, m':stly all vaccinated.; Reg. Hereford bull, 2 years old; several young calves, MACHINERY—M.-H. No. 30 tractor. good condition; International 13. N. tractor ; Otaco manure spreader on rubber; International 16 -plate tractor disk; 3 section of Cockshutt drags; manure loader for small tractor. FEED -500 bales hay; quantity baled cut straw. ' TERMS CASH. D'Arcy P.,athwell & Sons, Props. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; 14-1. FOR SALE ., 2 pair grey flannel trousers, size 11; 2 navy double-breasted blazers, size 11; 1 br'vn tweed skirt, size 14, never worn, Apply, Mrs. Sam Fear, phone 36R8, Blylth. 14-1, DONNYBROOK Mr, John Noble has secured em- ployment in Goderich. Mary Jefferson, Ken Noble and Mi- lle Robinson, are recuperating after an attack of mumps, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Chasnney of Bel. grave spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Thompson and family. Miss Irene O'Connor of London spent the week -end with her sister, Miss Rose O'Connor. Miss Elaine Jefferson of Bluevale was home over the week -end. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardy in the tragic death of the for mer's sister, Mrs. Morley Lin- nington of Saltford, in a car accident near Clinton on Friday night. Miss Josephine McAllister was a rt: - cent visitor with her sister, Mrs, Ar- chie Messer, Goderich. Mr. John R. Thompson, who has been seriously ill following a stroke, was taken by ambulance to Wingham hospi- tal on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge of Goderich have been as- sisting in caring for him the past cou- ple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Lar- ry, Paul and Carol Loraine of Auburn, were Sunday visitors with Mr. end Ma>,s. R. Chaniney. TEACHER WANTED For S.S, No. 7, Hu11e'tt, , Duties to eemmence in September, Ali applied - tions to be In the hands of the Secre- tary by April 1st, 1957, stating qualifi- cations and salary expected, MRS. LEONARD SHOBBROOK, Sec- retary -Treasurer, Blyth, R.R. No. 1. 14-2p. 'AGE ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON, NOW- (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - Double 13111—Thrilling the of frontier days, A love story as violent as the savage drum -beats that formed its back- ground. "MOHAWK" Scott Brady, Rita Gam, Neville Brand and "THE GUNFIGHTER" His only friends were his guns—his on- ly rcfupc a woman's heart! Gregory Peck, Helen Westcott, Millard Mitchell Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday `Everything But The Truth The woes of a truthful 10 -year-old. Ile told the whole truth and turned a whsle town upside down. Maureen O'Hara John Forsyth. and Ti II COMING:—"THE SEARCHERS" -John Wayne, Vera. Miles, Jeffrey Hunter '-i+4++4+4++•i-- ---- • MOM O'N.-.-'4 N.NMIdNN NSI d. FOR SALE 3 Shorthorn cows, to freshen in A},- ril. Reason f:r selling, going out of cows. Apply, Geo. McArthur, phony 181113, Brussels, RPS 3, Walton. 14-1. FOR RENT • 12 acres of choice clay loan. Close to Blyth. Apply, The Standard Office DhAh, 14-1p. FOR SALE 7 pigs, 8 weeks dd. Apply, D. Campbell, phone 10818, Blyth. 14-11,. BAKE SALE Sponsored by the Friendship Circle, for the Baby Band of Blyth United Church, on Saturday, March 30th, st 3 o'clock, at Doherty Bros. Show 14.1. Rooms. TO LET ON SHARES 35 acres to let on shares, all plume. Apply to Geo. Haines, phone 111113, plyth, 14-1p. FOlt SALE Several good milk cows, due to freshen anytime now, Apply, George Haines, phone 111113, Blyth. 14-1p, FOR SALE ' Timothy seed, Apply James Phelan, phone 31119, Blyth, 14-1 BAKE SALE Group One of the United Church W. A. intend holding a Bake Sale on April 27th, • 14-1. FOR SALE CHEAP Maple and beech tops, hardwood. Will sell by the cord or by the top. 4pply, Leonard Caldwell, phone Blyth 28114, 14-2. AVON'S NEW FRAGRANCE Come in and try Avon's New Ele- gante Fragrance, free. Special prices on C-'111711 Sachets, Rich Moisture Cream, Ch,ensing Cream and Deodor- ants. Mrs. Ray McVIttie, Blyth, phone 201, 14-1p. L.O.L. TO MEET ' The L.O.L. will meet on Thursday evening, March 14th, in the Lodge Rooms. A good attendance is request- ed. 14-1p. FOR SALE Well bred Durham heifer to freshen March 28th. Apply Torrance Dundas, Walton, phone Brussels, 90115, 14-1 AUCTION SALE OF FARM MACHINERY MONDAY, MARCH 25th, 1957, at 1 p.m. At Lawrence Snyder's home, hall anile east of Saltford Village. i Model 33 Oliver 12 -ft, combine with 'pick-up and bean attachment; Fergu- son tractor, two years old, good as I new; Oliver 88 Standard tractor with 'live power take -cif; full line of power machinery. • New ,'building, 22'x14' with shanty • roof, can easily be moved; 2,000 bcshels of Ajax oats, good for seed. Also a full line of farm equipment. No reserve, as farm has been sold. Lawrence Synder, R.11. 4, Goderich, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, E. P. Chesney. Clerk, 14-2p. Special Meetings CHURCH OF GOD MARCH 22.31 (except Saturdays) WITH REV. GLENN BEACH Special.Music For Each Service. Friday, Murch 22nd—Fihn—"Heaven To Earth'.' Sunday, March 24th—"Solid Rock Quartette", front Neustadt, Monday, March 25th—Clifford U. 13. Male Quartette, Tuesday, March 20th—Male Quartette, Wednesday, March '27th—Mixed 'Trio, Thursday, March 28111—Mete Quartette, Zurich. Friday, March 29th—Mrs. Rev, Watt= of Grand Bend, • with Vibra Harp, Sunday. March 31st---Friksen Sisters Pilo, from Williamsford. TIME: Week -Nights: 8 :00,n'clock. Sundays: 11:00 and .7 :30 •••••••44-4-4444-44-4344 44-444-44 • 4.0 *444-C44-4 • 44-44 6-•44• •+4 4 • • 4 1st Showing •-•-•+•-•44444-4,1,44,4 2nd Sh 7:30 p.m. At The 9:30 p.m. Air -Conditioned NARK GODERICIit. NOW PLAYING—"BLOOD ALLEY" -+ John Wayne, Lauren Bacal1, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday `ILLEGAL" Feem defender of the law to defender of the 1at'1ess—'The D.A. reaps riches from ,the rcickets—and finds his regard Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch, Thursday, Friday, Saturday • "Walk The Proud Land" Cinemascope—Technicolor John Clum, indian agent, victorious ne- er Gerowimo brings pence to the Apaches, Audio ,Murphy—Ann Bancroft COMING: "BOTTOM OF THE BOT- TLE"—Van Johnson, 4 -i4i- +•++++++ii++•♦+i•a••' m ovcy F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting f•.I N. NINWNNK.MM.NI .MI M WANTJiI) Old horses, 31c per pound. Dem cattle and horses at value. Important co phone at once, day or night. GIL BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 11 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattla Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu. 2-3441, between 7:30 and 9;30 a,m, We have all breeds available—tap qualitf at low cost. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks. cess -pools, etc,, pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, LOUIS Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, 11,R, 2, 25.10p MOTOR RE -WINDING And Appliance Repairs; Eleeiric Wir- ing and Light Fixtures; Epps' Shallow• Well Pumps; Pipirg, Water Heaters, Etc, Harold McClinchey, Auburn. phone Blyth 191115; Wm. Hull, Blyth phone Blyth 171, 11-4p. WANTED Logs and standing timber. Best prices paid. Apply to Victor Kennedy, phone 78, Blyth, 06.10-p FOR SALE Heavy milk -fed young roosters, oven- ready, approx. 6 lbs., delivered in Blyth. Apply, Mason Bailey, phone 12R5, Blvtn, 12-2p, FOR SALE Baled hay, timothy and alfalfa, n, rain. Apply, Harry Lear, phone 22119, Blyth. 13-3p. HELP WANTED Girl for general housework in Sea - forth home with all modern conven- iences, to live in, Phone 364, or apply Huron Expositor, Seaforth, 14-2. St. Patrick's SUPPER Blyth Memorial Hall, SAT., MARCH 16 Sponsored by the Blyth Women's Institute Supper from 5 to 7 p.m. MENU: Dressed Ham, Scalloped Potatoes, Salads, Pickles, Pie. Admission : Adults, 65c; Children, 45c FOR SALE Garry 'outs, grown from registerec seed, the highest producer in Ontario during the last two years. Beaver oats, grown from Certified Seed, Or- der so these oats can be cleaned and treated. Contact Edward Bell, tele- phone 22116, Blyth. 13-1. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Machinery At Lot 15, Con, 11, Hullett Town- ship, 21/2 miles east of Lotx)esboro, on TUESDAY, MARCO 19th, at 1 p.m. CATTLE -2 Holstein cows, fresh, and ) due In April; 4 Durham and Hereford cows, due to freshen in 4 to 6 weeks; 2 Durham and Hereford heif- ers, due in April and May; 1 Hereforn bull, 2 years old; 6 Durham and Here- ford steers, rising 1 year old; 1 Here- ford heifer, rising 1 year old. IIAY & GRAIN—Approx. 10 tons of mixed cut hay; 5 tons mixed grain. MACHINERY•-Cockshutt side rake; Hinder; Cream Separator (new); Churn; 160 feet hay fork rope. TERMS CASH. Otto, Fangrad, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, E P. Chesney, Clerk: 14-1, .....+.N..++r+,n. n GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Homburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 62-18-tf, Business Cards CRA«' F ORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. It Crawford, 11. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYT11 EACII THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PRONE 33, GODERICH 25.111 .1. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wotl, 9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. vVed. — 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. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Offir ; Royal Eank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street, Phones 561 and 455, CLINTON — ONTARIO. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICII, ONT, Telephone 1011 — Box 478 DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. '1'0 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON, Has opened an office for the Practice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE THE ROYAI, BANK ON THE GROUND FLOOR PRONE HU 2-9571. 62-41.11. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction • Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 15R18, Blyth, George Nesbitt, George Poncll, Auctioneer, Clerk. 62-2241, McKILLOP MUT j TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President -Wm, S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Rdbt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 11. Maw - Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; Jr E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholin; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seas forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Deicer, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth. Awkward Moments During a gay party, at which many. pretty women were pres- int, someone suggested that it would be a good idea to hold ,• slim ankle competition. Ev- erybody agreed and soon more than 100 women and girls were lined up so that only their ank- les could be seen, "We'll let the most recently married man be judge," agreed the men present. So, a young man of twenty-five began sur- veying the attractive array of nylon -shod ankles. Three times he walked along the line of dainty ankles before Anally indicating one particular pair as being the slimmest and prettiest, Then the winner step- ped out into the open to claim her prize—an enormous box of chocolates -- and the judge blushed n fiery red. He had picked his own wife! Even more embarrassing was the experience of a woman in Lansing, Michigan, shortly after Christmas, 1954. She and her husband had only recently moved into their new home when there was a heavy snow- storm. Looking out of the windows, she saw a roan in rather tat- tered clothes industriously sweeping snow from the paths next door, She called him over and asked him to clear her garden paths. "Please do It thoroughly and don't forget the drive leading to the garage," she said. "I'll give you a dollar and something to Sat if you make a good job of it.., The man .did the work very satisfactorily. Then the woman discovered—that he was her next-door neighbour! An attractive woman living in the Midlands recalled recently that she used to go in for vari- ous beauty contests and that during one of them she did something that nearly caused her to faint with embarrass- ment. "At the last minute the attire that competitors were asked to wear , was changed from swim- suits to evening dresses," she said, "but I did not hear of the alteration and turned up in a bikini. "As I didn't want to back out, I went on with it, wearing the only swimsuit among thirty dresses. The men in the audi- ence gave me a terrific ovation, but I felt terribly conspicuous and almost naked in the final line-up." People of all ages can tell of awkward moments during which they wished the ground would open up and swallow them. A Schoolboy of sixteen was 'tittering a r Otan in which wo- men teachers were debating the question, "Is corporal pun- shment really necessary?" when he tripped up on the door- mat and, plunging forward, landed across the knee of a pretty young woman sitting near the door. There was a roar of laughter which made the boy turn scar - Id. Then the chairman, the headmistress, said to the boy; . "Get on your feet, young man. The lady whose lap you are on is not giving a practical demon- stration today," Said the schoolboy afterwards; "I don't know who was more embarrassed -- the teacher or myself." In Chicago five years ago a zealous traffic cop put a "Fined three dollars" ticket on a new car which had been parked in non -parking area—only to dis- cover later that it was his own car which he had not recog- nized. His wife had left it there while out shopping, One day a young man living in New York took his girl to a luxury movie. It was a warm evening and he soon got thirsty. The girl didn't want a drink, so ho excused himself and con- sulted an attendant, who gave him detailed directions. Off went the young man, but lost his way after a few minutes. Then he suddenly saw a foun- tain In lcxurious settings and, being more thirsty than ever, decided to have a quick one from that. When he finally found his way back to his scat, the stage show was on and a fountain played in the middle of it. "Gosh!" he exclaimed to his girl, "that's a fountain, isn't it?" "You ought to knew," came the reply. "You've just been drinking from it!" A Russian pianist has told the story of the most embarrassing moment in his career which oc- curred when he stepped on to the platform at a crowded hall in Colombia in 1940. There was much applause as he did so and after acknow- ledging it he looked for the pi- ano on which he was to play a Mozart concerto. It wasn't there. The management had forgotten to hire one—and the recital could not he given. They Still Chirp Tidings Of Spring There is homely melody and the promise of better days ahead in the chirpings of baby chicks but a few days old, Rising above the winter sym- phony of frozen mud, slush, ice, snow and freeze, the spring- like "chirp! chirp! chirp!" of the baby chick in the next few weeks will be heard in railroad baggage car, freight terminal and even among the mail pouches in village and city post offices, Time was, before this wond- rous age of electronics, that the hens were set and the chicks hatched and nursed along in warm brooder house to coincide With arrival of spring. For gen- erations, the baby chick in downy yellowness and bright chirp belonged among the signs that winter's back is broken. The electronics age now hastens the hatching but the cratesful of chicks continue to serve as early herald for the warming weeks of each year's spring. -- Providence (R,I.) Bulletin. Open Leifer To A Speeding Driver We saw you barely miss a little boy on a tricycle this afternoon and heard you yell "Get the h— out of the way. Don't you know any better than to ride in the street?" He didn't answer because he hasn't learned to talk very well yet, so we'll answer for him. No, the little boy doesn't know any better than to ride his tricycle in the street. He has been warned not to, but little boys don't always heed warnings. Some adults don't either, especially traffic warnings, and those limiting the speed of automobiles. We are going to tell you something about that little boy. He has a mother who endured considerable inconvenience, anxiety and suffering to bring him into the world. He has a father who has worked hard and made many sacrifices to make him healthy and happy. The supreme purpose of their ]lues is to have their little boy grow up to be a useful man. Now, stop a minute and think. If you should kill a child, how would you feel facing his parents? What excuse could you give them for having robbed them of their dearest possession? More important, what 'excuse could you possibly offer Him whose Kingdom is made of little children? Children, our hasty friend, were here long before you or your automobile were thought of. All the automobiles )n earth are not worth the life of one little boy. We don't now what that little boymaybe some day, and we could tet along without you, but 'wcan't spare a single little boy our community. — Reproduced, courtesy General Motors ealers. ela•111%- ONWARD AND UPWARD WITH THE SOVIET—Along with a lot of other things, the Russians seem to have invented a truck wh(ch converts automatically into a tractor -trailer. Buckled by a too -heavy load, this Russian -built vehicle rests awkwardly in a Helsinki, Finland, street. GAY AT 105 — Miss Margaret Watson, gaily waves 'the birthday card she received from President Eisenhower for her recent 105th birthday. She was born in England in 1852 • and came to the U.S.A. during the Civil War. Secret of her long life? "Hard work," she says. /TABLE TALKS g orf J Jaz Atde1w. There's never any garlic in real Italian spaghetti sauces. This is a fact that astonishes the travelling American in Italy. Whether it's spaghetti, macaroni, zits, ravioli, fettucini, pastina, lasagna or any other of the many types, shapes and sizes of pasta served as a flrst course there, you never get a whiff or a taste of garlic! There seems to be as many recipes for sauces for pasta In Italy as there are restaurants to serve it. The sauce is, of course, the most important factor in mak- ing any pasta dish whether you serve it from the top of your stove or put it in an oven cas- serole; whether It is simply one of many dinner dishes or com- prises your entire meal. Because of this, I am giving you several different sauce recipes from which you may choose a favorite for your family. But first about cooking spa- hetti--or any of tho pasta fam- iiy--the first rule is—do not Overcook! Use plenty of water, have it boiling hard before addp. ing spaghetti (also, add salt to 11 before adding pasta). Stir at once to keep from sticking, then allow to boil 8-10 minutes. Drain spaghetti immediately., Put spa- ghetti back into hot kettle, add a little butter, cover and allow to stand until ready to serve. Tomato -Mushroom Sauce 2 tablespoons butter % cup sliced mushrooms and liquid from 2 -ounce can • cup finely chopped onion 3/1 cup tomato paste (6 -ounce can 2% cups tomatoes (20 -ounce can) r/s teaspoon salt ✓ teaspoon each, garlic salt and chili powder '/ teaspoon dried basil, crum- bled • Dash pepper , 2 tablespoons butter % cup grated Parmesan cheese Melt 2 tablespoons butter in skillet. Drain mushrooms and add to skillet; cook gently over low heat until mushrooms be- gin to brown. Add onion and continue cooking until onion is transparent. Stir in mushroom liquid, tomato paste, and toma- toes; add salt, garilo salt, chili powder, basil, and pepper; Cook gently, stirring occasionalIyo about 30 minutes, Stir in the re- maining 2 tablespoons butter. After blending sauce gently with spaghetti, sprinkle top with the cheese, Enough for 4 ounces spaghetti, • • • If you're having a spaghetti party this sauce recipe, from a famous chef in the United States makes 11/2 quarts. Serve if from a gravy boat at the table and allow your guests to pour it over the plates of spaghetti you have set before them, Spaghetti Sauce 2 cans tomato paste 1 can Italian bell-shaped toma- toes (12 -ounce) 1 tablespoon garlic,• chopped fine 4 tablespoons onion, chopped fine 4 tablespoons celery, chopped find 1 cup olive oil or pound But- ter 1 pint water 3 whole pieces garlic 1 tablespoon salt s cup sugar 1 largo bay leaf 1 whole red pepper 1 grated carrot 1 grated green pepper Saut6 chopped garlic, onions, and celery in the oil or butter, until golden brown. Add tomato paste and saute 5 minutes, stir- ring well; add can of tomatoes and cook for 10 minutes; add water and cook 30 minutes. Add whole pieces of garlic, .salt, su- gar, bay leaf, red pepper, grated pepper and carrot, Cook slowly not longer than 2 hours, stirring frequently. Remove pieces bf garlic and bay leaf, if desired, Store in glass jar in refrigerator if desired. * Meat balls are always popular with spaghetti, Spaghetti and Meat Balls 3t pound ground beef round 1 tablespoon chopped parsley (optional) 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 pound can tomatoes 1 can tomato sauce (8 -ounce) 1/4 teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon salt 1/ teaspoon pepper 8 ounces spaghetti 3 quarts boiling water 1 tablespoon salt Combine beef and parsley; mix well. Shape into 8 meat balls. Cook in oil until browned on all sides. Add tomatoes, to- mato sauce, basil, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper. Cook over low heat 30 minutes, stirring occa- sionally. Add the 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil, Cook uncovered; drain. Serve meat- ball sauce over spaghetti. • • • If you want an elaborate dish of pasta try this oven -baked la- sagna made with layers of cheese and meat sauce. This re- cipe serves four, If lasagna is not available at your food store, you may substitute Y4 pound of spaghetti or elbow macaroni, 1/4 pound lasagna (or spaghetti or elbow macaroni) 2 tablespoons butter r4 cup finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, finely chopped % pound ground beet • 1/4 cup tomato paste (6 -ounce can) 2% cups tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 3/s teaspoon pepper r/ teaspoon each dried basil and oregano, crumbled 4 pound ricotta or cottage cheese % pound Swiss cheese slices 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Cook lasagna in 4 quarts salt- ed water until tender (15-20 minutes). Stir occasionally with wooden spoon while cooking. Drain and rinse with hot water. Separate lasagna and hang -over edge of colander or pan to al- low for easier handling later. While lasagna is cooking, melt butter in large skillet; add onion and garlic and cook gently for about 5 •minutes, Add ground beef. Cook slowly, stirring fre- quently, until all red color dis- appears from meat. Blend in to- mato paste, tomatoes, salt, pep. per, and spices, Continue cook. ink, stirring ocasionaIly, about 30 minutes; Grease a 11/2 -quart baking dish. In it, make layers of meat sauce, lasagna and the three cheeses, using equal parts O each. Repeat layers twice, Bake at 350° F. until mixture is bubbly and cheese is lightly - browned—about 35-40 minutes. DREA5ILAND DRIVE Driving from Melbourne t0 Sydney, P. G. Pick' thought he heard a strange sound from the back of his car, He listened, then heard it again. A distinct snore. He stopped, and cautiously got out. After fetching a hefty spanner from the boot, he threw open the rear door of his car and found a tramp sound asleep on the floor. The tramp had boarded the car in Melbourne where it was "too cold to sleep in the park.' He was thoroughly annoyed to discover that he had been taken some 200 miles from Melbourne and demanded his train fare back until Mr. PIck threaten- ed to hand him over to the police. Then he changed his mind, decided to walk and was last seen thumbing a Mel- bourne -bound car. He's TV's Unashamed Intellectual By DICK KLEINER NEA Staff Correspondent Charles Van Doren, an un- ashamed intellectual, is in the market for a wheelbarrow to carry his money. He'll need it to bring home his winnings — when and if he ever quits or gets knocked out of his TV role as a brainy glamor boy. At the moment, ' after 11 weeks and 12 opponents on NBC -TV's "Twenty -One," he has amassed $138,000, Theoretically, he can go on until he gets beat- en, bored or bounced off' when the producers decide they need a new hero. But he hasn't seen a penny of his take yet. "I'Il get it in one lump sum," the 30 -year-old Columbia University English in- structor says. "And I guess I'll need a wheelbarrow to take it home." The wheelbarrow will also come in handy for a trip to the office of the Collector of Inter- nal Revenue. Of his $138,000, tax experts estimate he'll be able to keep around $34,000; the rest will go in federal and state income taxes. (This is assum- ing he remains single. through '57 -- and he has no current plans for marriage.) Van Doren's Columbia salary Is 4,400 a year. Money will be no problem to him ever after, should he choose the high road of show business that now seems open to him, He has offers from Hollywood, from television, from radio, The pub- lic has become entranced with his honest good looks, his soft voice, his warm smile, And he admits to a long-time fascina- tion with acting, "A show business career somewhat interests me," he says. "If I were less tired, I might be more interested." He squints, squirms and beats his brow as he struggles for the answers on "Twenty -One." And no Oscar winner has a more charming smile than his win- ning beam. The 11 weeks on the show have exhausted him, worn off 15 pounds from nis 175 -pound frame, deprived him of his priv- acy. "Even if I decided it was but to go back to my former life" he. says, "I don't know if it's possible any more. I think. I've become a public figure," He's right. It's a strange fate for a man of his background to find himself a TV star and a magazine cover boy. Van Doren's family is famed in American literary historical and poetic circles , - his father, Mark, his mother, Dorothy, his late uncle, Carl, his aunt, Irita, all are intellectual celebrities. Charles Lincoln Van Doren set out to follow them, except he never could make up his mind exactly what- field was his. In college and post -graduate work, here and abroad, he studied mathematics, English, music, astronomy, poetry, edu- cation and ` countless other sub- jects. This background, plus a fantastic memory, is what en- ables him to handle the show's varied categories. Each week pits him against college professors, lawyers, and Ph. D.'s of assorted stripe, The winner is paid out of the loser's stake — if any -- at the rate of $500 a point. He has enswered questions on baseball, musical c o m e d y, queens, Shakespeare, seas, medi- cine, teorge Washington, art, chemistry and history. There would seem to be no soft spots in his knowledge. But he says there are two categories he fears. "I'm a little rocky about South America," he says, "but I did answer a high point ques- tion on that, so maybe I was, wrong. The other is popular cul- ture, Oh, I know something about the culture of the pres- ent, but with a subject so re- cent they're liable to ask very specific questions. So my read- ing these days are things like comic books and lists of the best sellers of the last 20 years and so on." What makes Van Doren so successful, some think, is that despite his great store of know!: edge he has the common touch. "I'm not an egghead," he says. CHARLES VAN DOREN, READER: Comic Looks, book lists, "I've got plenty of hair. Whenever anyone calls me an egghead. I like to quote Adlai Stevenson, when he said, 'Egg- heads of the world unite — you have nothing to lose but your yokes.' "I'm not ashamed of being educated or intellectual. There's too much of that. I think it was Samuel Grafton who said that America is the only place in, the world where two men could meet and talk and one man knows the .definition of, a word and' the other doesn't and the one who does feels embarrased. I think that is wrong.". He is not embarrassed by his public display of brilliance, but he did worry, at first, that he might show - his ignorance. He entered the program originally purely for monetary gain. "The idea of appearing sue- cessfully was very pleasant. But the idea of possibly making a' fool of myself worried me. I waited four or five weeks to get up enough .nerve to apply for the program. Then one Friday afternoon 1 always feel re- laxed on Friday afternoons - I'd been to the dentist and af- terwards, I just went over and did it." Now that the danger of mak- ing himself Zook -foolish is over, the week to - week decisions about going on or riot are based pretty much on mood. Ile knows that each match's 'possible, net take is not very high, after taxes. lie also realizes he has relatively little to lose. 1 -le makes ,his decisions in the half-hour before the show, when he is .alone in ' a small dressing room. ''r used to read the World Almanac during that period," he says, "Iiut now I just sit and re- lax and' make up 'ny mind," He'll have an even bigger de- cision to make at the end of this academic year, when he Is offered a new contract by Col- umbia. haven't signed yet for the next. semester. I'm employed at the discretion of the Board of Trustees. When I'm offered a new contract, I'll have to decide what to do." It'll be a decision that co...4 make Van Doren a star prrofaunr. • Smugglers Curse Irish Terrorists Irish terrorists are being cursed heartily these days - for an unusual reason, They've wrecked the best racket In all Ireland - cattle' rustling -•just when folk .on both sides of the ' border were getting rich through two-way smuggling. But now there are too many guards. For over thirty years .the clash between smugglers and preventive men has been fought out non-stop along the 180 mile line that divides Eire and Northern Ireland. During the war and just. afterwards Dub- lin, jammed with luxury goods, was regularly invaded by week- end visitors from Belfast and Britain, seeking cigarettes, chocolates, nylons, clothes, cam- eras, watches and jewellery. Nowadays the amateur smug- gler confines himself to this small stuff, but the profession- al goes in for large-scale cat- tleustling and the import of fertilizers into Eire, It is highly prosperous, thanks to the in- genious two-way system that could only happen in Ireland! The Eire farmer hands his cattle over to a •professional smuggler. Along the whole fron- tier line that crosses mountain and bog and much desolate country, there are only eigh- teen routes by which people are permitted to pass from one territory to another, via customs control points. But there are scores of tiny roads crossing and recrossing the border. The penalties for being caught on these roads are extremely heavy, but the smugglers gen- erally know how to evade the customs. Some fifty cattle, say, are taken across and sold at auc- tion in the north, Each animal collects a government bonus of up to $30, depending on its quality and the price it reaches. Once sold,• the animals are EYE CUTE - Gagging it up with a pair of trick spectacles, Ralph Santos, TV cameraman, takes a turn in front of the lens, The specs are weird enough at first sight (top) but when Ralph turns on his "zoomar" Tens (bottom), he really makes folks jump. promptly turned round and smuggled south again, to be re- sold in Dublin! By this system an animal can realize $300 for an expenditure of about $90. With a herd of ,fifty the profit is hefty, • Another two-way racket con- sissts of filling 0 large lorry with any goods more expensive in the north at that ' thne, run- ning it,over the border and sell- ing the contents, The lorry makes its return trip loaded with fertilizer, which is enor- mously more. expensive in the south. A lorry full of cigarettes can go north and be back with fertilizer in two or 'three hours, maybe making several trips on a dark night. Smugglers are glad when the hordes of tourists start flocking in and out, tying up the customs in routine checks on major traffic routes. These checks are always a battle of wits. It was rather a pity one in- genious fellow was caught. He used to smuggle a quart of whisky at a time in the inner tube of his bicycle -• but had a puncture outside a customs station! Only the very stupid woman now smuggles butter into the north concealed in her clothes. At Dundalk railway station she is liabie to be taken out of the train and into a small room where generally there i:. a blaz- ing fire, whatever the weather, Stood casually in front of this,. she can be kept in conversation until the butter threatens to be- tray its presence, when she will Invariably give in! The customs men can be very tough. They've even taken gen- uine engagement rings from girls, as well as watches an] bracelets. And if the amateur smuggler. does get past the customs man, let him beware of leaning back and relaxing as the train moves off again for Belfast. For that good-looking girl sitting oppo- site is liable to invite him sweetly to ancompany her to the guard's van, where he finds that she, too, Is a customs offi- cer, left to trap him. Biters Get Bit One type of criminal who does not often get into the news is the gentleman who specializes in robbing the robbers. There was once a footman who had his eye on some jewels belonging to his master. One night, as a first attempt in crime he decamped with $50,000 worth of gems bulging his pockets. But a professional cracksman had also had his eye on those spark- lers for a long time, but couldn't get at them. He waylaid the ab- sconding footman, stunned him, and removed the loot with the comment: "Let this show you that honesty is the best policy!" In New Zealand this year a man stole $10,000 from the po- lice payroll. The money was found in a schoolboy's satchel, The boy said he saw a man hiding the money in a hole in a wall and when the man had gone he helped himself. In Paris, at one time, .there were three gangs specializing in waylaying crooks homeward bound with the proceeds of a night's "work.' When arrested the gangsters could not under- stand that they were doing any- thing wrong in steeling from thieves, Some months ago a man was sentenced to death for stabbing a shopkeeper in the East End of London and stealing clothes. Before he was arrested he met another man and this man stole from him the clothes for which the murder had been committed. "How is your son getting on with his medical studies?" in- quired Mrs. Green of her friend. "Very well, thank you," re- plied the proud mother. "He can already cure small children." Il. Smelt pie 17, Egypt. goddess I9. Collection 22. Evergreen 24, Old card game 25. Frozen water. 27. Cooking ACIIOS$ 6. Meat vessel 1. Little tote 6. Among 29.11a vial; being 5. Owned 7. Cotton fabric 80. Free 1 8. Engrossed 8 Temporary 31. French tor 12. Seed covering- +''IaY summer 23. Jup, rice paste 9 eiging voice 38, Set free pp4. Charles Lamb o ::hest 86. Lad 15. Tableland II18. Preacher I18. nage 120. Play 21. Churn of rock( 23. 1002 24. Dessert 26. Point 28. Cubic metet 12. Maine genus 34. Stem 36 Passage uut 37. Measured 89. stale cut 11. Small fish 42. Recline 44. Shrill harks 46. Sedately 50. Restrain 63. Small parrot 55. Italian river 68. Jap, anteaete 67. Spring month 58. To a point tnelde 62. unit of force SO, Before 51. Stalk DOWN L Head coverings L0 panne i. Prudentlf silent L. quench CROSSWORD PUZZLE 88, Dagger 40, Crazy 43, Smyrna figs 45, Pere. fairies 46, Hurried 47. Tasting like oats 48. Chart of wheat 49, Period of time 51 Grafted ( leraldryl 61, Space 64, Shin's robe 1 2 3 6 b w,?6 S'Z 9 n 12cf.f13 . ,„,a 15 ...I6 1117 ■11■ 1619 :<,•:2a 1111111 , •• 2 22 023 rf'k 24 25 + 2s 20 30 . s:a ' O.27 } X ill 31?;': 83 VAPa a'1 :' 85 4 36 ■■ Vr � y�y;,,L:S•,• 45 y A, 47 .% 1111149 g: 5° i■ ez 56 11111154 ss i •. 5WMal v ■�Il f•Te'. Y : 59 ....� .. a .® ■1 Answer elsewhere on this page. PLOWING IN THE PARKING LOT -This striking contrast between the ultramodern apartment house and the age-old plowman behind his horses presents itself in West Berlin, Germqny. The "city farmer" is actually a •gardener who took advantage of the warm weather to turn up the soil for spring planting in the apartment house yard. TllLL&M FRONT HUMANE TRAPPING By Donald Bantle Vice -President Canadian Association for Humane Trapping. Are you interested in trap- ping? Perhaps you don't do much of it - just the odd mouse or rat around your own house or barn. The trap you use probably has a striking bar attached to a strong spring. When the spring is released the bar strikes the animal, crushing it to death pret- ty quickly. A trap like this, which kills almost instantly, is a fairly humane way of destroy- ing mice and rats. The kind of trap I want to dis- cuss with you today is a different story altogether. It has a very powerful spring, but instead of a crushing bar it has steel jaws. These jaws will try to clamp to- gether when the spring is re- leased. If something tries to stop them from' clamping right together, they bite Into that something. By no stretch of imagination can these traps be called humane. When the jaws spring shut on the legor paw of an animal, the pain he feels is only the begin- ning of his sufferings, At the best they may be ended fairly soon by drowning, if he is a water animal, and if the trapper has taken the trouble to arrange a drowning set, which will hold him under the water when he dives for his natural cover. Even then, drowning is a fairly slow business for a beaver, or otter, or mink, or muskrat, equipped to stay under water for a long ,time, If there Is no way for him to drown, he must either gnaw off his paw, or twist it off, or en- dure the trap as best he can un- til death releases him. He may struggle till he is dead - he may • "freeze till he is dead - another animal may kill him - or at last the trapper. may kill him. A fur trapper in Canada will do well to get around his trap lines once in a week. He may have'five or six hundred to visit. In bad weather a trap may be Ieft unvisited for ` nearly a month. I mentioned that the animal may gnaw' and twist at his leg until finally the flesh ,and sinew and bones are all sev- ered apart and he is free - free to hobble away with a raw stump, or the gangrenous re- mains of a frozen paw. Some trappers have estimated that they lose as many as 20% of their catch by these "wring -offs", that is, 20% of several million wild animals may be amputated, this way each winter in Can- ada. Each year we. Canadians kill about .nine million animals for their fur, and the great majority of these' are not raised on fur farms. They are trapped. Sonie are caught in wire snares around their necks, but .most in leghold traps. This means that one or more steel traps snap shut every minute of our long winter. While you are reading this, two hundred or more of our Can- adian animals are being caught in the leghold trap, and several thdusand already caught are dying. Apart from the numbers we kill, let's think about the un- necessary paid we inflict In catching them, It seems to me that higher -mammals must feel something pretty close to what we humans feel, Most of the biologists I've met agree with me on this. You all know that your dog or cat certainly doesn't like to have his paws trod on. If you want a rough idea of the leghold trap, just imagine that the door of your car has been slammed across the fingers of your bare hand. Imagine that the door is jammed shut - and im- agine that you are then left with your hand so caught until you either starve to death, or freeze to death - or tear your hand apart. You are probably asking your- selves right now - "If this is such a painful business, why doesn't somebody do something about it?" Well, some countries have done something about it, Norway, for example. The leg- hold trap was outlawed in Nor- way over 50 years ago, yet Nor- wegians manage to trap about half a million animals in hu- mane traps each year. I under- stand that Sweden, Finland, and Germany, have outlawed it too. In 1949 the British Government appointed a committee of inquiry to investigate charges of cruelty to wild animals in Britain, The tone of their report, issued in 1951, was far from fanatical. They ' stated quite strongly, "Nobody can doubt that this is a diabolical instrument; which causes an in- calculable amount of suffering." Incalculable is the right word, for 30 million rabbits alone are trapped in Britain in one year. They added - "We recommend that the sale for use in this country of the gin trap, and the use of the gin trap, should be banned by law within a short , period of time," By the Pests Act 1954 the use of the gin trap will become illegal in Britain after July 31, 1958. Thirty years ago the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals In Britain offered a prize for an effective humane trap. In 1947 a rabbit trapper named Sawyer finally won the award. His trap has two arms which snap up, and to- gether, and break the rabbit's neck instantly. Even if we ignore the ques- tion of being humane, we can see that such a trap has two great advantages over the leg - hold type. First, there is no loss of animals by the wring -off; second- ly, the . animal makes no noise that will attract other animals to attack it, and spoil the fur or carcass before the trapper arrives. About 30 years ago a national organization was formed in Can- ada with the object of abolish- ing the cruelty of the steel trap. It is called the Canadian Asso- ciation for Humane Trapping. Its headquarters are in Tor- onto, but there arc members from coast to coast. This Associ- ation is endorsed by Humane So- cieties across Canada, since it tries to do for our fur bearers what the Humane Societies do for domestic animals. Until recent years we devoted most of our association's energy and income to telling people about existing conditions hi Can- adian trapping. You may have seen our advertisements in maga- zines and newspapers. We have distributed thousands of pam- phlets, and we have operated demonstration booths at the Can- adian National Exhibition. We have also itept In touch with the latest practices in fur farms, and in the development of sub- stitutes for natural furs, such as the nylon furs recently develop- ed. We do these things because we Want to conserve some of our wild life resources in a natural balance for the people who some after us, and because we just don't like to see unnecessary suffering going on right here in Canada. In 1951 we interested the On- tario Department of Lands and Forests in importing from Eng- land 200 Sawyer traps - the trap which kills instantly and which I mentioned earlier - and the Department distributed these to Ontario trappers for testing. Their reports were so favourable that we imported another 1,000 which we sold at cost to trap- pers across Canada. Then in the Spring of 1952 we sent out a questionnaire to each purchaser asking his opinion as to the ef- fectiveness of the Sawyer trap in Canadian conditions and ask- ing him to suggest improvements, There was a good response to this questionnaire, with many valuable suggestions. Since then we have continued to sell these traps at cost to the trappers. In 1954 we imported another type of instant -killing trap, the Bigelow, from U.S.A. and have sold many hundreds of them also. In 1950 we sponsored the manufacture of a trap invent- ed in Canada called the Wil -Kit. This trap is made in two sizes, the smaller one is used for mink, muskrat and animals of similar size while the larger one is for beaver and otter. As far as we know, this is the only instant - killer that will hold these large animals. We are now selling all three of these traps and each Spring the purchasers are issued with a questionnaire so that we can find out the reactions of the men who use them to the different type of traps, In British Columbia the Asso- ciation for the Protection of Fur - Bearing Animals is testing an- other type, the Conibear, also in- vented by a Canadian. World's Biggest! Plans are being discussed in New York, for the publication in 1959 of the second issue of the world's largest newspaper which appears only once every century. This molester pubilca- tion was first published in United States in 1859 and meas- ured 7 ft, long and 4 ft. 6 in. wide. The first issue of The Illumin- ated Quadruple Constellation, as it was called, consisted of eight pages each containii)g thir- teen closely printed columns. It took forty people eight weeks, working day and night to bring out this gigantic news- paper. The contents included news about stars and the uni- verse generally. Preserved in London, too, is another oddity in newspapers, a small yellowing sheet head "The Daily Citizen, Vicksburg, Mississippi, July 2nd 1803." it was printed during the Ameri- can Civil War on wallpaper. THAT NEEDLED HIM The boss was accustomed to being out of the office a good deal on business and was ra- ther worried about the behav- ior of his new typist while he was away. Sending for her one morn- ing he asked: "I hope you don't just sit and twiddle your thumbs while I'm net in the office.". "Oh no, sir," the girl replied, "I get on with my knitting. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking aCE0 Eta© ©©EM OE= Cos EOBE CRICO BE©©GMn 00M0 EM00000 mum Eno EOM ©OB mo BORE MO CUED MUM MB EilC EOM ©E©0 BOOMEu0 ©©EC© BORON©n©p©©© OHNE EMO MOO ❑ © ©❑k ! ! II1'1JAY SCIIOOL LESSON fly Rev IL flarLlay Warren B.A., 11.0. The Authority of Jesus Matthew 21: 23-32 Memory Selection: The people were astonished at his doctrine: for he taught then as one hav- ing authority. Matthew 7: 28-29. Jesus was the great teacher. He skillfully asked questions which focused attention on the important point. In this lesson he asked a question in answer to a question. The chief priests and elders angered at his cleansing of the temple the previous day, demanded to know the basis of his authority. He in turn asked if John's baptism was of heaven or of men. They wouldn't commit themselves so Jesus did not an- swer their question. But his . question exposed their unbelief in John which premised their unbelief in Jesus. Those who were disciples of John, the Fore- runner, readily became disciples of Jesus. Then Jesus went on to tell a story which added to the con- demnation of the questioners. They were like the son who said he would work for his father but failed to go. They gave lip ser- vice to God but failed to do righteously in their every day living. Thdir rejections of John who came in the way of right- eousness demonstrated their real attitude to God. On the other hand the publicans and harlots made no profession of being religious. But under the preaching of Jesus many of these wicked people re- pented and believed and began to love and serve God. The lesson is clear. Religion is a practical every day affair. We must all repent of our sins and believe on Jesus Christ if we are to enter the kingdom of God. Our do-it-yourself way of being respectable won't do. We have all sinned and come short of the glory of God. We all need 4o repent and turn from our sins. Then we can believe on Jesus Christ for His deliverance from our sins, Jesus Christ's authority is based in the fact that He is the Son of God. CALM - The graceful prow of the S.S. United States is mirror- ed in the still surface of New York's North River. Ship and reflection join together to form an illusion of startling stream- lining. The luxury liner, third largest in the world, docked re- cently unaided by strikebound tugboats in an operation re- garded by experts as an amaz- ing feat of navigation. NOT -SO -MYSTERIOUS EAST - The smiles of these children's faces would be understood in any language. TA youngsters, In Bangkok, Thailand, are sampling •American milk which has been "disassembled" and then shipped to the Far Eastern coun- try where the solids and fats are recombined withewater to. make whole milk. • PAGF 1 SPECIAIS •- For Your Benefit A+ 1 1 4 . t White Grapefruit 10 for 49c i Celery (4's) 2 for .23c I We have the most complete line 'of Easter Eggs, Bunnies, Chickens and Easter Candy in Town. Come and Sec the Extra Specials Throughout `• Our Store. t Fresh and Frozen Meats and Vegetables. t All Types of Canned Fish for Lenten Dishes. Get your share of the Share -the -Wealth Coupons. Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 11 oz. bottle 24c Quick Quaker Oats, Lge. 3 Ib. box 36c Ellmar Pure Wholesome Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar, 29c Pard Dog Food with Gravy, 2 15 -oz, tins, 25c EXTRA --- Bi More Sub Standard PEACHES, 20 OZ. TIN, 20c (Substandard to size only) VEGETABLE BARGAINS: PHONE 156 •-• WE DELIVER. }r.}4 -+4 - 41+. -•N++1+ -i N-1+++.--1N.-4.44441-H+H•..-•+.+.-.-.•N I 11111 BLS STANDAR *lldnesthyi March+444444444444444444 YOU'RE AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL! Counteract Vitamin Mineral Deficiencies Combat Winter's Ills and Colds, Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.35 & $2,50 Maltevbl $2.00 Londesboro News F.O. David Falraervicc latter Clams. holm, Alta., on Sunday after spending the past two weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Fairservice, His sis. ter, Anne, who was visiting. at ' her hone her, accompanied hint to De. troll. . Mrs. John Arnustrsng spent the, week -end with her, brother and sister- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. W. Taman, Brampton. Mrs. Howard Tait spent a few days in Landon this week with Mr. and Mro J, Hardisty. `Mr, and Mrs. Robert Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin, spent Friday. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pot- ter near Clinton. I Mir, John Armstrung, Mr. and Mr?. James Armstrong, visited In Stratford .an 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Radford of Ni- agara Falls with Mr, and Mrs. Gordo.t Radford over the week -end. Mr. Kenneth Maclntosh has returned to his home in Manitoba after spend- ing the winter with his cousins, Mre Townsend and Mrs. F. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neal and Marilyn of Kirkton, with Mrs. Laura Lyon and fancily. The card party which.was held in thio Orange Hall on Friday, March 8th, was well attended. Winners were: High lady. Helen Johnston; Man, Sol Shan- non; Low lady, Mrs. John Nott; Lone hands: Mrs. John Scott, John Bromley There will be another party held in the Orange Hall, Mar, 22, Ladies bring lunch. W. I. MEETING The Londesboro W, I. held their meeting in the hall on March 7th, Mrs. Edwin Wood, vice-president, presided owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. Stanley Lyon, who is laid up with a sore foot. The meeting opened ni the usual manner. RQII call was ans- wered by uses fer Scotch tape. Donn - tions are being given to Clinton Hos- pital and the hall board, A shield is being given to the music festival, to be held- April 9th in the United Churn. Mrs. C.. CrawDord and Mrs. L. Pipe were appointed to the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary. The nominating committee is' Mrs, Ernest Knox and Mrs. Leslie Reid, Mrs. W. Tyndall, Mrs. G. Rad- ford and Mrs. J. Armstrong are to make arrangements for the Sunshine Sisters Banquet. Each member is to present their Sunshine Slater with a fancy hankie, Also each member : o pay their membership fee at the ban- quet, The topic on Home Economics and Health was given by Mrs. Harry Tebbutt. The program consisted of a piano solo by_.:Mrs. T. Allen, readings by Mrs, Harry Lear and Mrs. Harry Durnin, The meeting closed with the Queen, and lunch was served. News Of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and Gerald. were Wednesday evening visi- tors with Mr, and Mrs, K`K. Dawson of Dungannon, Miss Annie Cook, of Belgrave, spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. F. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell spent the week -end visiting with her sister, iVlrs, John' Freeman and Mr Freeman of Brantford. The Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N:ble with _22 present, on Monday evening. A dis- cussion .an the topic "Never the Twain Shall Meet," was held after the radio broadcast. The games were enjoyed with Mrs. Lloyd Walden and' Mrs. Fred Cook in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell invited the group for the next meeting. Aigamiammimismiimmommmmem, DOLLAR DAYS Buy And Save At .Stewart's Red F3 White BLYTn PHONE 9 WE DELIVER 37c LB. 25c LB, 29c L13. 43c LI3. 2 LBS. 63c Free Recipe Book • 45c TIN Sliced Bologna lb. 25c Maple Leaf Weiners 3 lbs, $1.00 FRESH FRUITS AN D VEGETABLES: Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 27c New Carrots 2 bags 29c Florida Grapefruit 10 for 45c Head Lettuce (Large) 2 for 29c Sunkist Oranges 2 'dozen 69c Green Pascal Celery .. 2 bundles 29c COME IN AND SEE WHAT Y OU CAN BUY FOR A DOLLAR Reel & White Toilet Tissue, 9 rolls $1.00 Red & White Milk 8 tins $1.00 Rosedale Tomato Juice (48 oz. tins) �I for $1.00 Aylmer Catsup 5 bottles $1.00 Rose Margerine 4 lbs. $1.00 ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX (Family Size) 4 PKGS. $1.00 More Than 40 Items On Sale SEE HAND BILLS WHICH YOU RECEIVED THROUGH TIIE MAILS. immulimmeammassumammiatimammor I We In the Forums do not think that their interests are very much in o.nn- mon and therefore this makes a bar• rier to start with. The labour wants cheap food and farmers want cheap labour and producers, so we don't sea how they could agree. We don't think labour as a whole knows or cares what the fanner wants or how he gets it, We think farmers are in a differ- ent category. We don't see how it lawful for labour to strike and not for farmers. I would take lot more time than we have tonight for labour and farmers -to overeeme their differences (2) Labour has a strike fund but the Supreme•Court's decision said that tak- ing deductions of produce Ser setting; up an equalization fund which could maybe be used if a strike fund was constitutional. Rev. and Mrs. Classen of Port Huron and Mrs. Don Talbot of Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell on Fridhy evening. ' Mrs: Fred Cook and Messrs. Arnold and A. E. Cook were Tuesday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Hackclt of Ashfield. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Walpole and fam- ily of Blyth were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jardin of Wing - ham were Thursday visitors with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold, Misses Lorna Buchanan and Ruth Cook, of London. spent the week -end at their • respective homes. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Will McVittie of Blyth in th.. death of her sister-In-]aw, Mrs. Ralph Godfrey of Dungannon, and the ser- ious condition of her brother, Mr. God- frey who is in the Clinton hospital, which occurred in a car accident Fri- day evening Three miles east of Cilia. 1 ton on' No. 8 Highway. Norman, 2 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna, was taken to London hospital oh Thursday for further treat- ment, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry of Blyth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Mr. Walter Cook visited on Thursday with his brother, Mr. Thos. Cook at the Fairview Home, Wingham. We are sorry to report that Mrs. P.oysnond Redmond is under the doc- tor's care, We hope she has a spew, and complete recovery. Congatulatlons to Mrs. Harry'Arm- strong, of Auburn Boundary. who was a lucky winner on the wheel of for- tune contest over CKNX radio on Monday evening, winning a toaster and an electric .food mixer. • Mrs. Frank Catnpbell of Blyth visit- ed with her son, Mr. Douglas Camp- bell and Mrs. Campbell on Sunday. Mr. Jahn Buchanan. and Aldric Rich- ard were London visitors on Tuesday. WMS MEETING Our monthly. WIMS meeting was held on March 8th. The World's Day 8f Prayer. We held business part of the meeting first and it was conducted by the president who gave the Call to Worship and led in prayer. Hymn 185 "Sweet Hour cd Forayer," was sung. The minutes were read and adopted ana roll call answered by 13, It was dis- cussed and decided that it be left to Miss Jeanette Snell to pay Mr, Halloo McDowell account for stove. Mrs. Howard C^anpbell was selected as deli: - gate to the Presbyterial meeting in Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton. Our 'next quilting to be' held March l3th. I Mrs. Howard Campbell read a card of thanks from Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Wasn- ington for kindness and sympathy Shown at time of her husband's death, Mrs. Lloyd Walden was unanimously elected to take Mrs. Harvey McDuw- cll'a place is Stranger's/ Secretary. Mrs. Chas. Smith turned the meeting over to Mrs, Ernest Snell and her group which was followed from leaf- lets. ' Mrs. E, Snell acted as lender for Vi Cal Fgr 12 Capsules $1.95 and $4,95 Vitasol M. Capsules $4,80 Scott's Emulsion • , $1.00 and $2.00 Cod Liver Oil Capsules , $1.35 Fortified Cod Liver Oil Capsules $2,00 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 85c and $1,50 One -a -Day Multiple Vitamins $1.40 and $2.50 Geritol $3.29 Geriplex (for over 40 years old) . , $2.95 and $8.75 R. U. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - PHONE 20, !MYTH,4*+4+.+++H+H+S.4+$- 4++4+H-04444-0-1444÷44-044-• 544. BENJAMIN MOORE WALL SATIN Rubberized Interior Finish ,Fast drying and very little odor. Adheres to any- surface, ny-surface, use brush or roller. Can be scrubbed in a few hours. l . A Wonderful New Array of Colors Available PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Harci wearing on either wood or concrete floors. Now, one paint does the job Iof two. VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 -•- BLYTII, ONT. STOP(SHOP at Holland's Food Market Week -End. at Holland's Food Market- This Week -End. York Pork &Beans (20 oz.) YorkNiblctCorn Pork Beans (20 oz.) Niblet Corn Robin Hood Brownie Mix Sodas, 1 Lb, Pkg. Robin Hood Oats Hawe's Liquid Wax Giant Ajax Sardines (Brunswick) Hunt's Catsup 2 for $9c 2 fbrl9c for 29c 2 29c 2for29c 29c 49c 49c 2 for 35c 3 for 25c 2 for 39c Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER. SEICE. Telephone 39 - WE DELIVER •444-.44444-•-•-•44-+ •-•4 5 4•444 H•*• -,•4•S$$ ► 44+-++.44 x"+$44 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR • BEAUTY IS A GOOD INVESTMENT ARE YOU 'FgtOTECTINo YOUR INVESTMENT WITH REGULAR BEAUTY CARE, ANN HOLLiNGER, For Apointtnent, Phone 113, 0;54.4....+4.44.444444++.4++++. 44 •4 4 *, 4- 44++4444 *4-444-44+. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth-- BOOTS & SHOES Let Us Fill Your Winter Sewing Needs. with. PRINTS, BROADCLOTH, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ET. Phone 73. this. Mrs. Edgar Howatt read the scripture taken from Romans 8 (31-38). These neting as readers In the service were Mrs'. Edgar Howell, Mrs, Don- ald Snell, Miss Jeanette Snell. Mrs. Alva McDowell gave the address and Mrs. Donald Snell sang a very beauti- ful solo, "Teach Me Te Pray," The offering was received and the Doxol- ogy sung and Mrs, E, Snell pronounc- ed the benediction dotes: Wiley Mrs, Chas. Stnith thanked'Mrs; • sited- and her group for the lovely meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visitea on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vincent of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien of Goderich, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette. Mr Garth McCtinchey was' u London visitor on 'Friday, Mr;. and Mrs, Peter deGroot and family, and Mr, Jahn Van Der film were Walkerton visitors on Saturday and on Monday they were Kincardine visitors.