HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1957-11-29, Page 1mei
Authorized as oecondelass mail, BLYTHt ONTARIO WEDESDAY; NOVEMBER 29 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.
i- •
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Mrs. Harold Vodden Worthy Matron
, 'Regal Chapter No. 275, O.E.S.
The installation of officers of Regal
Chapter ,No, 275 O1E.S. took place un
November lath at the Chapter ROOMEt
when the following slate of officers
/Were installed for 1957 - 1958;
Worthy Wren; Mrs, Harold Vodden;
Worthy Patron: Harold Vodden;
Reeve W. H. & Mrs. Moffitt 'First Christmas Series Bank
Hosts To Banquet ' Nitet Saturday Afternoon
Following a custom which he
. As promised in September, the pop-
ablished several years ago, Reeve W .
e4-
ular Bank Mite feature will resume
this week -end, with the fine weekly
Ji, Morritt, and Mrs. Merritt, were draw on Saturday afternoon at 3:30
hosts on Friday evening for a banquet
OBITUARY tendered to village officials, e p.m, at the Memorial Hall.
ti Purchasers in the various Blyth
THE LATE ELMER "TINY" POLLARD Assisted by Mrs. Mary, meElroy, MrS, stores participating will receive a
Morritt served a delicious turkey din -
Residents of this community learned
with sincere, regret on Tuesday morn- ner•
e
ing, Nov, 219th, of the death during the 1 After the dienr, with Mr. Brock Vod.
0, sociate Matron; Mrs, Elsie Shaddick; night of Mr. Elmer Pollard. Elmer den as Master a ceremonies, short
retary: Mrs, Harold Phillips; Treasurer: I midnight the Saturday previous, after
all voicing their appreciation to Reevb
Mrs, Jessie Holland; Conductress; Ma, Isuffering a severe cerebral haemorr-
and Mrs.-Morritt for their hospitality!,
Jean Fairservice;• Associate Conduct- hags which Caused his deBesides members of the council aril
He was '
, - i'
ress; Mrii, Ellen Sillib; .Chaplain; Mrs 62 years old on October 2nd. Clerk -Treasurer George Sloan, thl
I
Alma Madill; Marshallr Mrs. Vera IMC_) Barn at Kinburn,', a son of the late guest list included Messrs. Emmerson
Vittie; Organist; Mrs.Ruby Philp; Ad- , Samuel and Elizabeth Pollard, he term-
Wright, Harold Vodden, George Mc/e
. ,
eh:. Mre. Kathleen Walpole; Ruth; Mrs. I ed on the 10th =cession of Mullett Nall, WmThuellTown Constabl?
John Bailey, Messrs. Meurice Bean and
Dorothy Scott; Esther: ' Mrs. Marjorie 'until he moved to Blyth in 1927 when
, .
Ent; Martha: Mrs. Marcella McNeil, ' he established a trucking businJack Meleougall
ese, , '
Electa: Mrs Elva Garrett; Warder: which he operated successfully until I The evening was brought o n clese
with several games of cards and a soar
•
lel time.
Associete Patron; Bert Shobbrook; Secwas taken to the Clinton hospital aboutspeethes were given by those persetil,
Mies Marjorie Knox; Sentinel; Joseph ihe sold out in 1949. Since that time he
The installing Board were: Instel-1 During his years in the trucking
ling .MatrotIt'Mrs.lElla Middleton;.P.D business Elmer (or Tiny) as .11e was
D.G.M.; Irahlling Patron: Jas. Wal- probably more familiarly knees* to all,
pole, .13,P.; Metalling Marshall: Mrs. made a host of friends who along with
violet Howes,...P.Me 'Installing Chap. his relatives will mourn his passlnd.
lain; Mrs. Loirise Swanton, P.M.; As- He was endowed with a jovial dis-
. Elsting; Mrs. Nettie Dorland, 'Grand position end a kindly manner which
Ruth; Mrs. Doris Kerr, 'P.D.D.G.M.; made him many friends.
Mrs, Betty Haines, P.M.; Mrs. Ruth Surviving are one daughter, Ferne,
Shaddlck, P.M.; Wellington McNeil, Mrs. Mervyn Hershey, of Blyth; one
P.P.; Mrs Evelyn Thompson, D.D.G,IVIe 'brother, George, of Blyth; ane sister,
Installing Organist: Mrs, Shirley Vin- Mrs. Lorne (Beryl) Riehl, of London;
cent; Soloist: Mrs. Edythe...1pin' e sister, Annie, Mrs. John Ferguson,
Honourary Offtemeellkeibr. predeceased hien. Also surviving are
son, SydneylreejleiteM7 Mrs. Ruth Vitt- a number of nieces and nephews, Ro-
--seentl,baraw'71?Haines, Mrs. Annie Smith,
Mrs. .11,111dred Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy
Bell, Mrs. Helen Elliott, Miss Thelma
Forbes, ,Mrs. Olive McDonald, Mrs.
Jean Lunn; Mrs. Grace McCallum,
Lourie Scott.
Guests were present from London,
Exeter, Ingersoll, Parkhitl, Godericn,
Clinton, Seaforth, 1,1/Ingham. The out" -
going Worthy- Matron, Betty Haines.
was presented with her jewel by hee
husband, Carman Haines and the out.
ping Worthy Patron, Wellington Me- United Church for a public funeral
Nall, with his Jewel by his wife, Mar• service at 2:30 o'clock. Batter was a
cella , McNeil. The incoming Worthy member of Blyth Lodge A.F. &
No. 303, the members of which will be
Matron, Mrs. Harold' Vcidden, was pre -
in attendance ta conduct the Last Rites
sented with a gift of a rhinestone set
of the Order. He was also a member
from her family, the presentation by
of Blyth United Church and Rev, A. W.
Mrs. Ruby Philp. Mrs. E'sle Shaddick
Watson will be in charge of the service.
and Mrs. Jean Fairservice presented
Interment will follew in Blyth Union
the outgoing Matron' and Patron with
; Ceretery. pallbearers .w111 ,be mem.
,
gifts from the, Cheptere eind the .Outge-,
lars of the Mai:stile .
ing Matron PatiOn. presented the •
Shaddlek. lived In semi retirement. '
AUBURN COUPLE TO MARK
60th IVEDDING ANNIVERSARY
On the occasion of their 60th
Wedding Anniversary, Mr, and
Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, of Auburn
will be at home to their friends,
Saturday, November 30th, from 2
to a p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Ratepayers Hear Council, School Board
Members At Nomination Meeting
An excellent turnout of ratepayers
was on hand for the annual nomina-
tion meeting in the Blyth Memorial
HAI on Monday evening,
brand new shade of ticket. Previously Presided over by Village Clerk -
they had always been printed on ysi. Treasurer George Sloan, nominations
low, but this series is done up In a far the veriest,. positions were accept -
bright ,Christmas green which should ' ed from 7 until 8 P.m. at which time
help to remind us that the festive sea- Mr. Sloan read out the following list:
son is much closer than we refilled, and
its time to start shopping.
Draws will be conducted at the same
hour each Saturday afternoon until
Christmas and Web the Tuesday sifter -
noon before Christmas. 'rhe total prize
money might vary from time to time,
but this week $15.00 in cash will he
given away—two for $5.00; two for
$2,00, End one for $1.00.
Bear in mind that yeti have only 10
minutes to claim your prize after the
final draw has been made, and also
bear In mind that all old yellow tick-
ets are not applicable for these draws.
Any such drawn will be threwn away
and another draw made. •
Joih in the fun and shop where your
business Is appreciated. Ask for your
tickets when you make yeur purchases.
FOR RF,EVE:
Morritt, by Harold Vod-
den and George Bailie.
, FOR COISNCIlei
Gordon Elliott, by Victor Kennedy
and Roland Vincent.
Donald Hewes, by Herold Vodden
and William Knox.
Borden Ceok, by Herman Deer and
Leslie Fear.
Sertt Fairservice, by George McNeil
End Harry Gibbons.
FOP., SCHOOL TRUSTEE;
Dr, R. W. Street, by Gordon Elliott
and Willem Knox,
Mrs. L: M. Scrimgeour. by William
Morritt and George Bailie,
Geerge Bailie, by Borden Cook and
Denald Howes,
PERROV A I, INTEREST John Manning, by Walter Button and
Election for School Trustees
Next Monday •
All four nominees for School
Trustees, nominated on Monday
night, have signed their qualifica-
tion papers, and a Poll will be op-
en at the Memorial Hall on Mon-
day, Dec. 2nd.
The vacancy calls for the elec-
tion of three, so that one will be
lett.
The candidates are: Mrs. L. M.
Scrimgeour, Dr. R. W. Street, Geo.
Bailie, all members of the 1957
Board, and John Manning, a new
aspirant to the Board.
Voters should remember that
they can vote for three, or lass, but
not four, or their ballot will be
spoiled.
efforts to put before the Minister of
Health for Ontario the advantages of
establishing in this area one of their
proposed hospitals for retarded child-
ren when delegations went to Toronto
, eisiteci on Tuesduy with his parents, to interview Dr. McKinnon Phillips
Returned By Acclamation ,Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Serimgeour, F0R P. U. C.: and other government officials and
East Wawanosh Council , Mr. Murray Scrimgenur, Tillsonbure, Carman Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas / Taylor, ot presented at the Departments request
The ratepayers of East Wawanos'i George McNeil, by William Riehl lsoacraYI
a detailed brief which gave all neces-
bert, William and John Pollard, Ron-theilea13() Mid-Western'ske Deo!
gave continu.ed approval to their town. Gaderich, Mrs. Mary Johnston, cf and William Morritt, isneftotvrmittaytioonn.
old and Jimmy Weill; Mrs. Wm. (Jan- ;Nit officials at the nomination meet. Auburn, Mrs. Esther Johnston, Mr. rino For the meeting following the nom- representative from council and had
velopment Board on which he was the
et) Whitehouse, and Beryl Pollard, log held at the Belgrave Community illts. Clarence Johnston, Blyth, attend- 'nations, Mr. Cecil Wheeler accepted recently been appointed a member of
of Shelburne, on Monday.
e the funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Riley, the chairmanship on motion of Hnrry the Transportation Committee on that
and his constant companion and devat-
the required number of candidates were
Centre last Friday afterneon when only
Gibbins and John Young.
Mamie Fritzley, her son, George, and
Oe -
family, One nephew, Edmund Dellard, boards.
nominated to fill the various township
Alb were: Mr. Lloyd Walsh, Morritt who had received an /whine- tarlo.
organization which is set up to further
ed housekeeper for many years, Mrs. Week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. The first speaker celled was 'Reeve industrial development in Western of Burlington, Me. and Mrs. Clare tion to the reeveship, Reeve Merritt He concluded by stating that the
accident in Sept., 1956..
met his death tregically in a highway
. • for the 1957 County wardenship, along
Reeve Orval E. Taylor, a candidase:
urgarth , and family, of Wingham,
NI commended his council for their efforts 1957 council had started the year with
The remains were at his late rest. with his four councilmen, were return.
once 1.
Mrs. Norman Pepper and Albert, of during the year. They had all worked deficit facing them of over $1900 and
dence until Thursday afternoon, Nov. ed without \opposition ns were memberee*
. Mr. Dauglas Ross, of Uranium City, 1 with him conscientiously to dc a good finished with over $300 surplus.
28th, when they were taken to Blyth .of the School Area Board.
spent this week with Dr. Annie Rose. job for the Corporation. He mention- Councillor Donald Hewes was next
List Of Nominees
Misses Clare and Ida. n ed the drainage systems of the village called and stated that he had been a
McGowan, o
Township Clerk R. H. Thompson pro."
his way as being an item thin would probebly member of the Water & Light Com -
sided for the nominations which werehome from a holiday In Japan. .
e
cause trouble in future years. ileTr. mittee and the Street Committee and
listed as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Murray Flock and son leferriti- remarked that he was th
. Murray, of Southampton, . called at the senior member of County Council, and
Clare and Ide McGowan, on Sunday. during the year had given considerable
FOR REEVE—Orval E. Taylor, , by
.. home crf Dr. Annie Ross and Misses
Joseph Dunbar and Ernest. Snowden. ' Iltvasd,rdveonischeidp hfiosrin1t9e5n8t.ionBti;theonhtsedst itlisicie involved, He speke of the street build -
time and thought to the work they
FOR COUNCIL—OrvelTmeGewan, by
1
Ing program. and of the blacktopping
Simonridafternoon. .. Hallahan and Wm. Cer, e two wardens since the villege was in. done. On expert advice hot mix had
John Buchanan by Alvin Snell and corporated—the late Pat Kelly in 1885, been laid this year and the extra ex -
Walter J. MeGill. -
, diode hie 'assertion . that thls mhnleis
I and Dr. Milne In 1917. ,No one coute men esveuld be more than offset by
se,
— Carieel Hahne,' hie Mliaari" Pahlrison - / 111.WPg..AT_110111E.,w4, ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY FRIENDS .. -
k: 1
Aldin Purdon, by J. D. Beecroft and field, will be at home to their friends : our and Reeve Morritt asked the sup- ject by the county engineer who also
the longevity 'of the 'mtxture, accord -
and Mersa Irwin. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook, of West- polity Was 171g overdue for the hen- ing to expert advice given on the sub-
and
Irwin. — • . end neighbours on Saturday, December' port of everyone who might assist him advised additional width et two feet.
School Area Board: 7,th, from 2 to 5 In the efternoon and in bringing the honour to Blyth. As Supertest Petroleum Co. had paid $200
William Carter, benOrval McGowan 1 to 9 In the. evening, celebrating the I chairman of the Good P.-eicis Commit- for their share of the work done at
tee of County Council he spoke of var- their local garage here, Calcium chlor -
and Simon Manahan. occasion of their lath wedding anni-lous expenditures on County roads and ide had been applied to the gravel
John Armstrong, by Nelson Patterson Yersnry,
and Alvin Snell. bridges and said that the road expert.street in town and he knew by the
Simon Hallahan was appointed chair -
favourable comments of residents flint
man for the ratepayers meeting which
followed immediately after nominations.. the money ler this had been well
Reeve Taylor took up the matter spent. Mr. Howes also spoke of VII.
of County business for the year. Each lage drains end said that a portion
of the councillors spoke on the work of the main drain on Queen street had
done in the township. The Road Sup- undergone necessary repairs this year
at considerable expense.
Councillor Barden Cook reiterated
many of Mr. Howes remarks on street
expenditurer, in which he also had been
Incoming Matron with the gift of nn
electric clock for use in the Chapter
Rob. • .
MRS. A. C. W. HARDISTY
The sympathy of the community ie
The following evening nn installation extended to Miss Josephine Woodcock
tea was held in the Chapter Rooms. and other members of the family in the
The large table from which tea was death at Galt on Sunday, November 24,
poured by the Past Matrons was dn. of Mrs. Emma Margaretta o'Ceurt Har-
corated 'with a beautiful tatted cloth, disty, widow of the late A. C, W. Her-
` centred with a bouquet of yellow mums, disty, in her 79th year, Mrs. Hardisty,
Each small table was set with Eastern a sister of Miss 'Woodcock, passed away
Star dishes and lighted candles. The following a lingering illness of 16
guests were received by the newly -el. months duration,
ected Matron, Mrs.- Harold Vodden. Mrs. Hardisty was born at N.sysville,
the remaining officerse were helping, Ont., a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs,
attired in white and pastel shaded ev- Thomas Woodcock. She spent her early
ening gowns. Soft music was played life in Wingham and was married to
throughout nee evening by Mrs. Ruby her late husband; Mr. Hardisty, in 1904,
Philp. I when they took up residence on the'
A draw for a dressed doll on instal. farm now occupied by Walter Cook in
Wien night, donated by Mrs. Jessie Westfield."'" In 1915 they moved to. their
1
Holland, was won by Mrs, Dorothy Wal- present farm ndjoining the City of.
lace._ Galt, where she has resided ever since.
Her husband predeceased her in July,
1956,
Left to mourn their loss ore four
daughters and one son; Mrs. E. E. (Cath-
erine) Foster, Galt; Mrs, J, B. (Phyllis)
Dowler, Windsor; Mrs. H. E. (Mary)
Harding, Toronto; Mrs, James (Helen)
Denholm, Brantford; and George, ot
Vanoeuver, along with six grandchild-
ren. Mao surviving are two sisters.
Mrs. W. M. Dawson, Toronto, and Miss
Josephine Woodcock, Blyth.
The funeralmt
was held at 2:30 pon
Wednescley, November 27th, from Trin-
ity Church, Galt, with interment being
Made in the Galt cemetery,
Mrs. Hardisty was a devout Anglian
In religion, and will be remembered
locally as being the first president c.f
the local Red Cross Branch when. it '
was set Up in 1814,
WOMEN DIRECTORS OE AGRICUL-
, TURAL SOCLETY HELD MEETING
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET
The Friendship Circle Will meet at
the home of Mrs. JaciclainDougall Men -
day night, Dec, 2, ritql:15.p.m. Every-
one is welcome. Members are remind -
.ed to bring donations for the Christ-
mas Box.
AMONG- TIIE CIIIIBCHES
Sunday, December 1, 1057 •
•
' IT. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday
School..
Rev, D. J. Lane,. B.A., Minister,
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Saturday, November'30th.
• St. Andrew's Day
Trinity, Blyth, 10.30 a.m.—aioly Com
munion..
Stinday, December 1st,
Trinity, Blyth -710,39 a.m..Holy Com-
munion. — —
• St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon Mettins
' Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 pen. Even-
song. -
THE' UNITED CHURCH
At
OF CANrA
Blvd', Ontario.
Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister.
10:50 Am.—Sunday School,
11;15 a.m.—Morning Worship,
White. Gift Service,
7;30 pm—Everting Worship.
CHURCH ot 001)
ditures were one of the highest County
W. I. TO MELT Council had to de -al with. He cited
The oguler monthly meeting of the various road projects that had been
Women's Institute will be held in the completed this year, the ones of inter -
Blyth Memorinl Hall, Thursday, De- est here being the building of the road
Comber 5th, at 2.30 p.m. Guest speaker known as the boundary east of Blyth,
will be the District President, Mre, the building of a new bridge on the
erintendent reported on the road ex- Wesley Bradnock; of Auburn, Roll call fifth line of Morris and a similte pro-
penditure. "Gifts for the Shut -Ins," There will ject in Mullett known as the Walker -
Members of the School Arm Board also be exchange of gifts among the burn bridge.
members,
told of the work clone under their sup-
ervision.
The three township representatives to
the High School Boards reported for
their Boards,
The Reeve of Morris Township and
the Treasurer, extended greetings from
their Township.
The meeting closed with the National
Anthem,
Hullett Council Returned
Nominations in Hullett Township
last Friday resulted in a return by ac-
clamation for Reeve Wm, Jewitt and
-his four Councillors, Gen, C. Brown,
Thomas Leiper, Emerson lieslc and Ar•
chle Young. Mr. Jewitt will begin his
fourth year as reeve,
The nominees gave an account of the
year's work to a email number of rate-
payers apparently to the satisfaction of
BIRTHS -
A number 'of the Directors. of the
BROWN—In GoderichtHospital, on Fri -
Women's Division of Blyth Agricultural
day, November 22nd, 1957, to Mr. and society met at the home of the con -
Mrs. Douglas Brown, of Goderich, the
gift of a daughter, Jean Mark.
PLAETZER—In Clinton ' Public Hos-
• pital on Wednesday, November 20th,
venor, Mrs. Le M. Scrimgeour, for the
purpose of revising the needle work
and Arts and Crafts section of the prize
list so that an advonceci list in these
1957, to Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence departments might be published before
Plaetzer, of Auburn, the gift of a Christmas,
son. . The work of this committee was pre-
GREIDANUS—In Clinton Nettie Hospi- sented 'to the Directors of the Society
at on Ssturday, November 23, 1957, who senctioned the raising of the
to Mr. and Mrs. D. Greldanus (nee amount 'of prize money in the Wo -
Greta Siertsernal, of Goderieh, Um men's Division,
gift at a daughter—Janet Miriam. They also approved a plan of the
Women Directors to sponsor a card
NOTICE. TO BALL PLAYERS party in the nenr future, the proceeds
McContielt Sheet, Blyth, All Legionaire ball players are asked of which tn be applied to special prizes
• Speelal Speakor, • to hand in their uniforms immediately in the Women's DiVislon,
10 nen.—Stindny School, • for cleaning, to Mr. Scott Fnirservice.
11 tem,—Morning Worship.
'1:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Congratulations to Mrs. Wm. Morritt
• Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible who celebrate(' her birthday tin Satur-
Study. , day, November 23rd.
--- He spoke briefy of the County lime involved as a committee member. Ile
CHANGE OF ADDRESS where there was now 96 residents. an said the County Engineer had recom-
sinycreeno
ofalsefrtheHorne
7oyffersaefarm had
A new mended hot mix particularly in urban
A. note from Loraine (Hamilton) st
had been
1.R. 4, Thamesville, Where they have being carried on in the county for the I centres because it stood up better in
Shaw is to the eftlect that she has adopted End the farm had showed a
I changed her address from Chatham to
purchased a new home on the out- eredi Li
barberry and buckthorne remarkedio
street shaded areas. Mr, Cook alee
welt. He also spoke of the program n the bad condition of vil.
ways interested in the Blyth news, and dole causes of grain rust. He spoke lege drainage abd said repair work
skirts of Thamesville. Loraine is al -
which was considered one of the prin-
as well as reading about them in The
enjoys a letter from her Blyth friends,
that everyone t
of Huron'sshouldstn%nistatndit sattiggGeesdteed. I spoke of the sidewalk repair work
. on same would cost money. He else
Standard.I scheduled far the east side of Queen
and secender and extended the complt- , street next year. Time had moved a-
' long and council could not get to it
1 c i.
Reeve Morritt thanked his mover
ments of the season to everyone, as did this year.
all the other nominees. Councillor Scott Fairservice Els chair -
COUNCILLORS SPEAK man of the Police Committee remarked
that some complaints were fortheem-
Co uonfcitlilloer c Gordonouneti n °Emil; loi tetes ing early in the year but he believed
the difficulty had been straightened
councillors were completing their first
1sciseistedtl.le out. He was also chairman of the Re-
firstIt might be pointed out that all four
year's service to the municipality in
this respect.
Mr. Elliott remarked that he had en.
joyed the year's work and experience
very much. HE went on to cite erne.
bus innovations that the 1957 council
had been instrumental in securing for
the village at no cost to the ratepayers.
Through their ttfforts they had secured
residents, now living elsewhere, say. from the Deprrtment of Highways as- gram which coupled with the governs
Mg how much they Appreciate the surance of a grant of $1600 in sullied ment's grant would have amounted to
news - from the old home town and of the rebuilding of the sidewalk on a tidy sum in a few years.
neighbouring districts. Naturally we the east side of Queen street, The De. Reeve Merritt rose immediately to
appreciate very much these kind words. I partment hnd raised the pavement to 13 defend his council's netion saying that
They are like the sun shining through level that the watershed was flooding he had been in favour of the salary
for a brief moment on a cloudy day. the sidewalk therefore the Department and that Blyth was the last municinal-
The latest of these kind notes comes had agreed that they should assume ity in Huron to adopt the system of
tram Mrs. Wm. Ticiesevell of Camisehe a portion of the cost of rectifying the paying their council members and that
n portion of which reads as follows: difficult., The sidewalk in question they hnd done so on his recommenda•
"I am enclosing the money for my
was in land condition and needed tu- tion. "A good servant ' is worthy of
renewal for The Standard. We just placieg,
his hire," said Mr, Merritt. He wive
can't do without the Blyth paper. It Other innovations had been the er- as an instance the counell's efforts in
seems like an old Mend coining into action by the Department of School securing the $1600 for sidewalk repnir
the house every week. We have jot.
returned frail a three-week vacation (Sorilif•ItYtaiSt:gstits'ree't‘NionteUrs2rectitifon"ns asnignd spear! from the Depnrtment.
Councillor Elliott also rose to sue,-
, in Florida which we enjoyed verygest to Mr, Wheeler that an expendi-
ralel parking signs, all of which added
Mrs, Wilmer Howatt visited with much. Please remember us to all our to the safety of those using the main ture of $550 with a return in this in.
I
her mother and brother at Croannrty old friends in Blyth, street,
1k1:11S, WM. TIDESWELL Mr. Elliott also sp(Ite o1 the cotint:11';1 stance of $1600 was good business and
on Sundny,
(Continued en pate ty)
REEVE AND MRS. TAYLOR ENTER.
TAIN COUNCIL AND OFFICIALS
Reeve Orval and Mrs. Taylor enter-
tained the Township Council and Offi-
cials of East Wavinnosh to dinner at
the home of their son, John and Mrs.
Taolor, Saturday evening.
The evening was spent playing cards
niter which nn address wns read by
Clerk Thompson and presentation mode
by Councillor •McGowan of a beautiful
electric clock,
Reeve Taylor, on behalf of Mrs, Tay -
kr, thanked the council and officiels.
PAPER LIKE OLD FRIteill
From time to time The Standard re-
ceives such nice letters from former
lief Committee the work of which hnd
gone along well during the year. He
closed by saying he would be happy
to again give his time as A councillor
next year.
The chairman, Mr. Wheeler, opened
ti brief discussion on the decision of
the 1957 council to vote themselves a
salary for their services. He suggested
thnt the money thus involved might
have served a better purpose had it
been applied to the street building pro-
PAGR.4
r ..
011011 REPORT !been stabled, Still a demand for re•
Variable weather conditions has placement cattle, Most of the farmers
brought to a halt most outside opera- have work well under control going in -
tions. Just about all of the Cattle have to winter, —D. II, Miles, Agr, Rep,
•+r++444+ +•-•-•+ist•rt•+•-•-+•+k-r• • •-•-rr••-••+•••t+•+
SEE --- TO -DAY
Teen Coats, in tweed, fibrene or elysian,
10 to 14X $22.95 up
Teen Jackets, peacock or natural $14.95
Girl's Coats,•in tweed, fibrene, fleece or
elysian, 7 to 12 $14.95 up
Girl's Jackets, 7 to 14 $7.95 up
Orlon Sweater Sets, 8 to 14 $10,95 Set
USE OUR XMAS LAY AWAY PLAN,
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
m..4+4444-144 +4+4 +•1+44+ +- +•9 44-•-• +•-•-•-• • 4444..44 44+4
4
BE PREPARED FOR WINTER . WEATHER
Men's J. & P. Blue & Black Denim Bib Overalls, 4.95
Men's Big B Bradshaw & Walker Bib Overalls, 4.95
Men's Blue Denim, Kitchen, lined Smocks,
Special 5.95
Men's & Boys' Lined Jeans, all sizes.
lien's all -wool Cardigans, in blue, heather, grey
and wine.
Men's, Women's and Children's Flannelette
Pyjamas and Gowns.
Rubbers and Galoshes for the Whole Family.
Men's Stanfield's Blue Label
Combinations.
Men's Stanfield's Red Label
Combinations.
Men's Stanfield's Blue Label
Shirts & Drawers.
Men's Stanfield's Red Label
Shirts & Drawers.
Men's Stanfield's Merino
Combinations.
Men's Stanfield's Cotton
Combinations, long sleeve
ankle length.
Alen's Stanfield's Cotton
Combinations, short
sleeve, ankle length.
Men's Stanfield's Cotton
Drawers, elastic waist.,
Men's (Penman's) 95 Shirts
and Drawers.
Men's (Penman's) 95 Com-
binations.
Men's (Penman's) 71 Shirts
and Drawers.
Men's (Penman's) 71 Com-
binations.
Boys' Stanfield's Cotton
Drawers, elastic waist.
Men's (Penman's) (Prefer-
red) Combinations, sizes
36 to 50.
u .124 Kiddies' lien's (Penman's) I1leece-
Lined Combinations.
STREAM•[/,I'E�avten's (Penman's) .F'leece-
i / Lined Shirts & Drawers.
Boys' Fleece -Lined Combin-
e NO ROLES OR FUT. ations, sizes 24 to 32,
TONS TO FARCE YOUNG
MGM Boys' (Penman's) 71 Com-
•
am FRONT -lama binations, sizes 24 to 32.
PUT IT ON -TAKE IT Or,
.THEMSELVES
• MADE FROM HARD.
W(ARINO FLUE DENIM-
IEDIORD CORD IN Foto
ATTRACTIVE COLOURS
• SANFORIZED-1U*1AFr
Boys' Kitchen Streamline
Overalls
with zippers
sizes 4 to 8 years.
1,1
4We.16
A0.31
THE RLYTf STANDARD � - Wetneiddyi Noventii + 27.
News Of Auburn
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetxer on the birth of
their s:n lrcd week in Clinton hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foxton of
Wingham visited on Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Gorden Dobie, Mr. Ds:b!e
and family,
AUBURN W. I, MEETING
The November meeting of the Aub-.
urn Women's Institute was held last
Tuesday afternoon in the L O.L. Hall
with a large attendance, The first
vice-president, Mrs. Thomas H-•ggi:t,
presided, with Alis, R, J. Phillips at
the piano, and opened by the Ode and
repeating the Mary Stewart Collect and
the Lord's Prayer led by Mrs, Robert
Chamney, The minutes of the prev-
ious meeting were read by the sec-
tetarp, Mrs. Bert Craig and she also
gave the financial report. Correspon-
dence was also read. Mrs, Tom Law.
lor and Mrs. Wm, Hensch were ap-
pointed to look after the exchange of
25c gifts and tho • shower for the Chil-
dren's Aid at the December meeting A
duet, "Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old
Tucky Home," was sung by Mrs. Don.
ald Haines and Mrs. Wes Bradnock, in
negro costume, The highlight of the
meeting was an address by His honour,
Judge Frank Fingland, He was intro-
duced by Mrs, Frank Raithby, conven-
er of Community Aletivities and Pablic
Relations. Judge Fingland said he
was delighted to be asked to speak ti
the W.I. in Auburn as this was the
community where he hadspent his
boyhood day's. The speaker spoke on
the Relationship of Jury to the Admin-
istration of Justice. In this changing
world, a thirst for knowledge and un-
derstanding is grer.t in all countries
and we must help, them to gain this
knowledge if we are to help keep world
peace. He explained the method of se-
lecting jurors from the assessment roll
of each municipality of the county. He
closed his address by saying that we
all could help other nations to the free-
dom which they all want by trying to
understand their wants better. Mrs.
Charles Straughan thanked Judge Fing-
land for his informative message.
A reading was given by Mrs. Gordon
McDougal]. The motto, "Make the
most of yourself for that Is all you
have" was given by Mrs, Ed Davies,
She also gave a detailed account of the
Rally held recently at L: ndetboro.
The roll call, "The part of the news.
paper I read first," brought many var.
led answers. The Area Convention re-
port, held in London in October, was
given by Mrs Wes Bradnock. The
meeting closed with the Queen and the,
Ieatitute Grace. The hostesses Miss Vi-
ola Thompson, Mrs. Gordon McDougall,
Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Mrs, Herbert
,Afngridge served a delic o:s lunch:
Mrs. Wilhelnlnia Le.ath:rland cele-
brated her 80th birthday recon:ly at
the home c( her daughter, Mrs. N.
man Vincent, Mr, Vincent and family.
She was born at Egmondvilla, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bobolz, and
also attended public school there. In
19110 she w•s married to Mr, Edgar
Leatherland and farmed in Tuckersmith
township. Mr. Ivatherland passed a-
Wati• in 1918, then Mrs. Leatherland ana
family moved to the fano naw owned
by her son, Alvin. She also resided on
a farm in East Wawanosh until a few
'years ago, when she lived in Blyth, an.
i for the lad. 5 years has resided in Hui.
lett. She has a family of five: Alvin,
of the Auburn•Blyth ro^d; IIarvey,
of Blyth; Mrs, Frank Raithby (Viola),
Auburn; Mrs. Reg Schultz (Irene), R.R.
3. Blyth, and Mrs. Norm -n Vincent (An-
nie), of Londesboro, also 11 grandchil-
dren and 3 great-grandchildren. She is
a member of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Auburn. Until :a recent sickness she
has been able to enjoy her-hebby, sew-
ing.,
HAI
PSIS
RF.G'D TRADE MARK
Men's Iron Man Pants
by (G.W.G.)
11,1 ,.,H
Ask for, and Save, your Sales Slips. They are Re-
deemable at 5 percent on' all merchandise
throughout the store.
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLY7'H & BRUSSELS.
' FARMERS' UNION MEETING
The meeting.was held recently In S.S.
No, 16, East Wawanosh, with al good
attendance, Mr, Carl Govier, president,
was in charge, Theminutes of the prev-
ious meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Jack Armstrong and approv-
ed as read, A letter wad read by the
secretary frotp the 'Head Office In
Guelph and discussion was held on
same, Mrs, Alfred. Nesbitt gave an et. -
count of the Board meeting held after
the convention In Guelph. On inotion
of Lawrence Nesbitt ind Jack' Arm-
strong that a guest speaker be asked for
next meeting, Mr. Oarl Govier gave a
good report of the convention held re-
cently In :Guelph. —Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong, Press Secretary,
The Third meeting of the Auburn An-
nettes 441 Club was held last Friday
evening at the home of the leader, Mrs,
Alfred Nesbitt. 11 was opened with the
4-1I Pledge. After the business period
some of the skirts were cut out, A' dis-
cussion on the method of shrinking
and pressing wool followed. Roll Cali
for next meeting was to name a pattern
alteration learned and straw how its
done, Lunch was served by. Bernice
McDougall and Marie Leatherland
Meeting closed with the Mary Stewart
Collect,
EDMUND HALLWAY
The sympathy of this community is
extended to Mrs, Gordon Dobie whose
father, Mr, Edmund Holloway, passers
away recently In Wingham Hospital.
The late Mr. Halloway was born at
Crosshill and' spent his early- life at
Ethel. He later moved to Wingham
where he married Susan Forsyth who
predeceased hien 8 years ago, He was
in his 78th year and had been In fail-
ing health In Wingham hospital for the
last 5 years, He Is survived by three
sons, Ted and Stewart of Wingham, Anel
Ross .c -f Toronto, also 3 daughters, Mrs,
Herb Foxton (Myrtle), Wingham; Mri.
Leo McLuhan (Doris), and Mrs, Gordon
Dobie (Beth), of Auburn; .1 daughter
and 1 son predeceased him. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Dr. A.
Nimmo at Currie's funeral home with
interment in Wingham cemetery. Pall-
bearers were grandsons, William and
Gerald Dobie, Ronald, Kenneth, Floyd
and Bob Foxton.
VILLAGE TRUSTEES RETURNED
The annual village nomination meet-
ing was held last Friday with a very
small attendance. Mr, Ralph Munro
was chairman. The 1957 clerk of .the
village, MT. Donald Fowler, declared
the meeting opened for nominations.
Messrs, Ralph D. Munro, Bart Craig
and Wim. J. Craig were returned by
acciamat.ion. The village has installed
seine new sidewalk during the year,
and also enlarged the entrance of the
water tanks for fire protection so the
Bjyth'District fire truck could work
at them if the need arises,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland
Allen were: Mrs. If, J. Allen, Mrs. K.
Stowe, Mrs. A. Allen of Goderich and
Mrs. Henry Breen .of New H rnpshire.
Mrs. Ed Davies has returned from
the Royal Winter Fair where she was
guest of the Department of Agricul-
ture as a 4-H club leader.
Mr, Fred Toll rad Mr. Kenneth Mc-
Dougall were In Toronto last week at-
tending the Royal Winter Fair.
Pte. Allen Craig has arrived with
the Forces in Germany and reported a
good crossing.
. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Lan-
don visited last Thursday with his par-
ents Mr. and MTs. Jas. P.ilthby.
Mr. Frank Walters of Ingersoll is
visiting with his sister, Mrs, Arthur
Grange and Lanny,
Mr. Donald Ross of Oakville visited
on the week -end v: ith his mother, Mrs.
Fred Ross.
�I J4P.NJM.I N N..�.N NM..J•...MN�M MhM.N•M.{.I.+.N�/MJ.�./W �M,
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
TiME,
Buy now and keep
your feet warm
and dry.
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
BOYS'‘WINPER JACKETS
Reg. $9.95• SPECIAL $G.95
CORDUROY JEANS
For Boys by Carhartts . , , . Priced $4.95 and $5.50
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
NNWNM
WINTER TIME
IS
POOLE HATCHERY
ORDER YOUR FOERSTER'S CHICKS
From Yogi r Local Agent,
GEORGE NESBITT-
R. R. 3, WALTON.
49.6p.
,IPNIMMI..JI./M"tNNJN•~#•4• ,N+N.r•I•enNdlNMt••IIWNI..'.••s
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS t1RE USED"
An Example of our Beef Shorthorn Bulls
,2r•5:31tr.":" R a+�s.��«r,�-e ,yV a .,y-a••••j vj{
R. Gr. Champion
C.N.E. 1956
Our pick of the bulls in
the Gallinger sale at
Edmonton, May 1050.
,ii1LL1 ARN HOWARD AA
Our increase in volume for 1057 Is 5000 cows ahead of the previous
year. This is possible because of the satisfaction our inenibers receive
fram using our artificial breeding service.
PUREBRED, -OR GRADE, DAIRY Olt BEEF, OR CROSSBREEDING,
you can oto no bettor than use our artificial breeding service to get your
cows mated to bulls that will transmit the desired qualities.
The cost is nominal. In fact, less than the cost of feeding a bull in
many cases. Increased production 41 pay the service charges.
For service or more information, phone collect to:
CLINTON HU 2-3441.
Between: 7:30 and 10 a.m, on week days,
7:30 and 9:30 aan. on Sundays and Holidays.
INDECISION
. , caused this fatal accident
•FF 'y��\ygMydaY�p�M'
'• LOCATION*
Rural Intersection,
nr, Orillla
TIM! t
4:15 p.m.
ROAD SURFACE!
Gravel. Dry
RISULTi
One killed. One
slightly Injured
Tho car on the right approached the intersection and slowed down, apparently
to wait until the other car had passed. But, suddenly, the driver changed iter
mind and began to accelerate , .. no doubt thinking she had tiine to cross the
intersection. The other driver braked immediately, but couldn't stop in thne.
His ear slammed into tho other broadside, The indecisive driver died in.
hospital. Indecision has been the cause of many serious and fatal accidents.
Remember this Avery time you drive.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
eibtesday, november 2'Y,. ,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING,
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON,
4444 +44+44 ++ +4 0+++444-•-4.+414-644•441.44+ 41444- 044 •/
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY; 1
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up'a-family party and take advantage
of this special.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
.. •-• 4 0444+44.44+4-•'+++*++,+N•+•N-+4+•-•++4+N♦+ ++4
‘44-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-++.- •+4+o-+++•+++++ ++•++-• •-•-•-•444-11-.4-414+.44-44-•
Cod,: ocean Perch, Sole, Haddock, Lake Trout and
Smoked Fillets, Halibut Steaks, Imported Kippers,
Holland Herring.
FRESH BULK OYSTERS NOW IN STOCK,
Well FRESH' Packers price is our price,
Trimmed DAMS 51c Lb. (whole or half)
rnold.Berthot
14,+4 4444444, +4-•-•:♦;- 44-4-44.4.-44414.11:4'44-i4-44-44.
Londesb�ro News
VD., William Alexander, formerly
prominent Hay Township farmer and
father of Norman Alexander, of-Lon-
desboro, passed awvr►y in Exeter Hos
post on Tuesday, November 191n,
where he had been a patient for three
a
i years, in his 75th year. Mrs. Alexan-
der passed away October 31, 1957.
Sympathy is extended to the Alex-
ander family by their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking visited
with the latter's, sister in London on
THE I1LYTE STANDARD PAGE 7
PROPERTIES
FOR SA.E',
A FEW OF OUR LARGE SELEC•
TION OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
saas
100 acre farm, trap* dwelling,
barn 35x60, Twp, of Hallett. Price,
$0,000,00,
60 acre farm, insul brick clad
dwelling, hydro, barn 50x50, hen
house, drive shed, colony, house,
Price $7,500.00,
11/2 and 1 storey, f tme dwelling
In the Village of Bly n (McConnell
Std,
200 acre farm, comp tely modern,
suitable for dairy far Ing, Twp, t,1
West ,Wawanosh, Pr ee $26,000,00
(Terms), ,r
60 acre farm, frame;' Insui brick
clad dwelling, barn 50x72, hen house
16x32, Twp, of Hullett,p:ice $6,500,
200 acre farm, frarne dwelling,
steel barn, Twp. of West'Wawanosan,
Price $13,000,00,
100 acre farm, stucco dwelling,
bath, hydro, water, large barn, her.
house, drive shed, in Twp. of How -
ick, Price $19,000.00, .
Number of business properties
for sale, including country general
store and brick yard. a
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Blyth Phone 104
Gordon Elliott, Broker, Res. Phone 140,
Victor Kennedy, Salesman, Res. Ph. 78,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who re-
membered me by sending cards dur-
ing my recent bereavement, the death
of my father, ,
50-1p, Mrs, Themes Cronin, Jr.
TO RENT
Apartment, Apply, Reg. Hcsselkvood,
phone 59113, Blyth. 50-1.
Sunday.
Mr. end Mrs, Frank Taenblyn visited
with cousins at the Nile on Sunday.
Miss Doris Lear and friend, Mist
Olga Tynuuski, of Hamilton, visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear ovot
the week -end.
The Grandmother's Club will meet
for their Xmas meeting at the hone:
of Mrs. Thomas Knox on December 4.
'Ane Orangemen's card party last
Friday night was a decided success.
The score was men lone hands, Cecil
Cartwright; ladies lone hands, Mrs.
Scott; high lady, Mrs, Howatt; high
man, Wm. Bromley; low lady, Mrs.
Wm. Bromley; .law, Haan, Murray
Adams. Next soclal evening will be
December 6th.
Mr, and Mrs. John Nott visited on
Saturday and Sunday at Seaforth with
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Roberto». •
The W.A. held their November meet-
ing .in 'the Sunday Schoel, room: with
23 members present. Devotionals part
Was taken .by Mrs, Lyon and Mrs. Ro-,
Vert Fairservice. A thank -you card was
received from Lorne Hunking, The
Treasurer gave a very satisfactory re.
port. Business was then dealt with.
Our Christmas gifts go to the Child -
rens Shelter. mPrs. Webster and Mrs,
Townsend to attend to cards to the
sick and shut -Ins. Mrs, Fairservice gave
a fine paper on "Smiles." Mrs. Allen
gave a reacting. Hymn 416 and the
benediction brought the meeting to a
close, The ,hostesses served lunch.
LYCEUM THEATRE
1WINGHAM,
First Sliow'contmences at 7:15-7),m,
Thurs., Fri., Sat. --Nov. 28.29.30
Norman Wisdom, Maureen Swanson
in
"UP IN THE WORLD"
The comic adventures of the little
mum who starts big trcube for
gangsters who close in on the son
of a millionaire,
Mon„ Tues., Wed, -Dec, 1-3-4
THEATRE CLOSED
4.'.N.14PNMMNN.4N.NNNN+
1958 WALLPAPER
Samples Now On Display !
(All Plastic Coated)
and the latest patterns
A call will bring us to
your home for a complete
sample showing.
F. C. PREST
♦ NNNN..NN.+
DANCE
Blyth Memorial Hall,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29
Music by
MEL FLEET & HIS
ORCHESTRA
Dancing from 10 to 1
LUNCH COUNTER
Admission at popular `prices
Sponsored by
Blyth Agricultural gociety
FOR SALE,
Christmas. trees, Scotch Pine and Fir,
any heigfi4, delivered or if preferred,
choice; Can: be made by calling at the
farm, Lot -39, Con, 3, East Wawanosh,
Apply 'to Jim Cartwright, Phone 34R6,
Blyth, . - 50-1, 52-1p.
FOR SAL
f 49 Vanguard, motor, nixes, brakes,
.vola,. radiator, -good, ," A ply - to H
Philips, phone 44, Blyth. - 50-1.
TENDERS WANTED
For Caretaker at U.S. No. 11, in the
Township School Area of East Wawa -
nosh, Danes to con/dance Dec. 16,
1957. Lowest o: any tender not neces-
sarily accepted. I.d1 information a-
vailable from Secretary -Treasurer, J.
A. McBurney, R.R. 1, B_igrave, phone
Wingham 721W2. 50-2.
ATTENTION: LADIES OF BLYTH DISTRICT
Advance Needlework List dor 1958
BLYTH FALL FAIR
(Any changes or additions to this list will be included in the
Prize List)
Class
.1. Quilt, pieced, cotton, new
2. Quilt, pieced, cotton, mixed colors .
3. Quilt, applique
4. Quilt, any .other
5. Quilt, fancy piecework with name of pattern on
attached card
6. Crib quilt
7. Mat, hooked with rags
8, Mat, hooked with yarn
9. Mat, braided
$1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1958
.60
.60
.00
.60
1.25 .60
1.00 .50
.50
.50
.50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.79 .50
.75 .50
.78 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 5c1
.75' .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.76 .5i)
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .511
.75 .50
.79 .50
.75 130
.75 .50
1.00
1.00
1.00
Class Living -Room Furnishings
1. Living room, cushion, satin
2. Living room cushion, wool
3. Table centre, ruffled....-.......................................................................
4. Chesterfield set, 3 pieces '
5. Tablecentre, nny'other ....-....,.....,,....
Diniug-Room Furnishings
6. Buffet set, 3 pieces
7. White table centropiece, crochet flat, 12" or over
8, 4 Place mats
0. Bridge cloth, 36" square '
Bedroom Furnishings
10, Pillow nlips, embroidered' in color, now.,.. .....:..........
11. Pillow slips, lace trim
12. Pillow slips, knitted lace ,
13. Vanity set
14. Bath towel nim wash cloth
Class Personal Wear
1. Lady's pyjamas
2. Skirt ,
3. House dress, most practicable sample, attached
4. ' Work Aron,' serviceable ,.......-
t!. Fancy apron ....,.,.. ..................................,,........
'-6. Bast made -over garment -fatale from what It
is made)
7, Bed jacket _._..,........._..,..._ ..................... .......................,.....,
8. Men's pyjamas
9, Men's work shirt ......_.....
10. Boy's sport shirt ....., -.., - .
11. Child's cotton dress .............. ...... ....................
-........_,,
12. Child's smocked dress ........, ,
13. Child's overalls
Class Knitting
1. Men's work socks ................................... ..._.........-...........
.........-.
2. Men's' fine socks, one color ........................ .... ............,........
3. Men's fine socks, fancy
4. Men's mitts '
5. Child's mitts .....,.....,............, ......... .......................... ,....._.. __.
6. Lady's knitted sweeter, new ................ ..........................._.
7. Boy's jacket, bonnet and booties ..... .........-•.......,......,.
8. Ankle socks
9. Lady's knitted hat ..... ..... .......r...................._ ...
,...........
.75
75
.75
.75
,75
.75
.75
'15
.7,5
.50
.50
.50
.50
.5(1
.51)
.50
.50
.50
Class Miscellaneous
1. Kitchen tablecloth .75 .50-
2. Two embroidered tea towels ..... ......................................... .75 .5e,
3. Pot. .hold'ers, 3 different .75')
4. 3 hand -trimmed handkerchiefs .75 .50
5. Tatted deltic ................... ........ ........... ...... ...... - ....... .... ... ..... .. ,75 ,50
6. 3 hand -made dollies, 10" and under ........., .75 .50
7. Article from 1 bag (flour, sugar, etc.) .79 .50
8. Dressed doll .......... ....... .75 5e
Arts and Crafts
1. Etched aluminum tray ..............................:......,.. .75 - ,50
2. Copper tooling .......,. _....., .75 .50
3. Leather -tooled bill fold .75 Sal
4. Embrbldered picture ..... ... .......... .....-........... ................ .75 ,50
5. 1 pair earrings }....._......,...._ ...... ,75 .50
6. Novelty table decoration for named special
event.................. ..... , .75 .50
7. 011 painting, landscape, winter scene .75 .50
8. Summer scene, in oil ................ ..........-------.....• .75 .50
9. Collection of snaps (6-8 mounted) ..........- .75 .50
10. Any article made from driftwood . 75 .50
11. Corsage made from sponge rubber 75 .50
12, 6 Homemade artificial flowers (any variety) _ .75 .5o
Group Displays
RULES AND/ REGULATIONS
Exhibit to be displayed itt group farm and only one display front each
organization. . It must be the work of a group member. Display
to be judged for highest points for quality, originality and neatness,
Each group displaying 8 will be given $4,e0. No entry fee,
THE MAN IN MY LIFE:
1. 15Inn's plaid shirt
2. Man's pyjamas.
3, 1 'pair fine wort socks
4, 1 pair wool gloves
5. 1 cake
6. 1 pie
A. Favorite flowers,
(For Additions, Corrections, and Speeials, see Prize List)
ROXY THEATRE,
lst Showing
CLINTON, At The 9:30 pan,
Air -Conditioned
btu -
NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) PARK
GODERICU.
Tow PLAYING -The teenage rock -'n -
roll musical -'ROCK PRETTY BABY'
f Mon„ Tues,, Wed, --December 2.3.4
towns. Donald O'Connor, Rhonda Fleming
1 Burt Lancaster, Rhonda. Fleming and and Ann Blyth
_ _.Kirk Douglas The interesting and entertaining biu-
___ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday graphy of frozen -faced Keaton, from
2nd Showing
"Gunfight At ttO____K Corral'.
The true story of A:Wyatt Earp, the
greatest of the Weft's' law men. Love.
and warfare in the West's toughtest
his beginning in the circus to the en,-
"
THE BLACK TENT"
Guerilla battles of the African ram- "The Buster Keaton Story"
paign of World War II -a stirring tale -
of romance and adventure, torrid as Thurs,, Fri. Sat. --December 5.8.7
the banning sands of its Libyan back- Luana Patten, Jock Mahoney and
ground, In Vietnvision and Technical- Barbara Lawrence.
or, Romance blossoms under western stats
Anthony Steel, Donald Sinden, as the first oil is discovered in
Anna Maria Sandrl California
COMING NEXT -"TAMMY AND THE
ergcnce of "talking pictures",
"JOE DAKOTA"
BACHELOR" -- DCbbie Reynolds, -In Technieolor-
Leslie Nielson, Walter Brennan, Coming: "The Tattered Dress"
w.N.•#4•44-..N...•••4,.owswoN - WANTED
F.PREST i Old horses, ea? per pound, Dead
C. cattle and horses at value, Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderlch,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.
44 t
4 LONDESBORO, ONT.
, Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
DIAMONDS "For artificial insemination informa-
Guaranteed quality diamonds, ani (ion or service from all breeds of
more for your money, at Leach's Jew- cattle, phone thr Waterloo Cattle
'ilery Store, the store for beautiful
gifts, Brussels. 27-tf.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
House bar sale, comprised of two
apartments, One will be vacant De,;,
1st, Apply, Edith L. Creighton, Prop-
rietress of Grandview Lunch, Blyto,
phone 158, 48-tf,
RADIOS REPAIRED
By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth,
phone 45115, Brussels. 4941.
BEEF & 1)A1RY
Concentrate
$5.00 CASH DISCOUNT
DURING NOVEMBER
BELGRAVE (o -Op
Ross Robinson, Manager
RENTAL SERVICE
Cement Mixer, Wheelbarrow
Belt Sander, Floor Polisher,
notary Lawn Mowers; .,,"�
Garden Tractor
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
A nominaion for a Reeve, four Coun-
cillors and three School Trustees to
serve the Township of Morris during
ris Township Hall on Friday, Novem-
ber 29, 1957, from 1 p.m. to 2. p.m.
If necessary, an election will be
held on Monday, December 9, 1957,
49-2 Geo. C. Martin, Clerk,
Bazaar (3 Tea
Sponsored by (Blyth Trinity
Church Ladies' Guild
in the Orange Hall, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 3014h
25c TEA.
Bazaar opens at 3 o'clock
and consists of
Aprons,
' Miscellaneous Articles,
Home-made Baking and
Candy.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
FOR SALE
Boy's skates, size 1. Apply, Mrs. 'Ern-
est Noble, phone 36R4, Blyth. 50.1p.
WANTED!
8 ton of feed turnips, Apply to Por-
ter's Septic' Tank Service, Lucknow,
phone 206114. 50-1p.
MAN WANTED
Unexpected change causes vacancy
In Huron County, Splendid opportun-
ity for year-round income. For de-
tails write Rawleigh's Dept. K-136-901,
4005 Richelieu, Montreal Quebec.
WANTEi)
Sinai wing and attachment for snow
Plow. Please contact (beads Christen-
sen, Blyth Concrete, phone 7, Myth.
50-1.
FOR SALE
Bay's slates, size 6, only worn 0
times, in excellent condition. Apply to
Mrs. WWin. Knox, phone 209, Blyth,
50 -Ip.
TO RENT
• 3 -room apartment Apply to G. Bon-
dy's Poolr: om, Blytt, 50-1.
Breeding Association at; Clinton IIu-
2-3441, between 7:30 and 9;30 a.m, We
have all breeds available -top quality
at low cost.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic, tanks pumped the
sanitary way. Sellouts and public
buildings given prompt attention.
Rates reasonable Tel. Irvin Coxon,
Milverton, 75R4. 62.12.tf.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL,
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louts
Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, R.R. 2,
Business
Cards
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS A SOLICITORS
J, H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. 'Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
ROY N. BENTLEY
"PiZilo Accountant
GODERICII, ONT.
Telephone 1011 - Box 478.
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICII 25-81
J. E. Langstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod,
9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,
Wed, - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2.7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR [ST
PATitICK ST, • WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS -'BY APPOINTMENT,
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Building -'
Residence: Rattenbury Street,
Phones 561 and 455.
CLINTON - ONTARIO,
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P,M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M, TO 9 P.M,
TUESDAY, TIIURSDAY, SATURDAY.
DR. N. W. HAYNES
DENTAL SURGEON,
Has opened an office for the Practice
of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St.
OPPOSITE THE ROYAL BANK
ON THE GROUND FLOOR
PHONE HU 2-9571, 82-41-tf.
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone 15R18, Ialyth,
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer. Clerk,
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
President --Wm. S. Alexander Wal-
ton; Vice -Pres„ Robt, Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Men
ton A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
).J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper,
Bruceficld; C. W. Leonhnrllt, Bornholm;
H,.Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seas
forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesbora; J,
F. Prueter, Brodhagen: Selwyn Bake,
trusa+al.t tr.,.t••'4unroe, Statorth,
Bible Reading
The World Over
A marine on Guadalcanal in
World War II wrote to his
mother citing certain Bible pas-
sages and suggesting that they
read them on the same day.
When she called the local branch
of the American Bible Society
in Philadelphia to tell them of
his suggestion she had before
her both his letter and a tele-
gram from the Navy Department
notifying her that her son had
been killed in action.
The woman's voice broke as
the was telling the story, and
she hung up the telephone. She
did not give her name, The so-
ciety was unable to trace the
call and has never succeeded in
Identifying the person who made
It.
Yet that telephone call has
echoed around the world, Not
long thereafter a chaplain from
Guadalcanal, Dr. James Clay-
pool, came to work for the
American Bible Society. When
told of the incident, he was in-
spired to launch a simultaneous
Bible reading program known
today as "Worldwide Bible
Reading."
It takes place between Thanks-
giving Day and Christmas and
is now in its fourteenth year.
The society has just issued its
selected daily Bible readings
from Nov. 28 to Dec. 25 — with
passages for the remaining six
days of the year for those who
wish to continue, These are dis-
tributed through the churches
and in many public places by the
society.
The observance has gained
dramatic emphasis from its an- ,
onymous origin and each year
more people have made the holi-
day season an opportunity for
closer acquaintance with the
Bible.
Bible reading in some remote
parts of the world is the only
reading, Frequently a translation
of the Bible, or some part of
it, is the first written form of
language there. Today the Scrip-
tures, or portions of them, are
available in more than 1,100
languages. These translations
comprise the languages and dia-
lects spoken by approximately
95 per cent of the world's popu-
lation, according to authorities
of the American Bible Society.
Many times this means reduc-
MASSIVE MOLARS — Despite
his position, little Benjamin
Kassim doesn't seem at all
down in the mouth, as he finds
himself caught in a set of mas-
sive molars. The 5 -year-old
was one of 12 finalists at the
eighth annual Dental Health
Contest at Children's Aid So-
ciety shelter.
INV
ing a diplect to writing, then
teaching the natives to read, One
of the most recent projects of
this kind brought the Bible to
mountain tribes in Formosa.
There are between 300 and 400
such projects under way in
mountain villages and faraway
jungle settlements all over the
world,
The American. Bible Society
reports a great demand for the
Scriptures in India where the
Sermon on the Mount has been
translated into fourteen lan-
guages, with four more transla-
tions now in progress. Mahatma
Gandhi never professed the
Christian faith, but it is known
that he liked to read the Ser-
mon.
Of the Bible, Theodore Roose-
velt said: "Almost every man
who has by his lifework added
to the sum of human achieve -1
ment of which the race is proud
— of which our people are
proud — almost every such man
has based his lifework largely
upon the teachings of the Bible."
Said Woodrow Wilson: "A man
has deprived himself of the best
there is in the world who has
deprived himself of this (a
knowledge of the Bible)."
Years ago a great Russian au-
thor, Fiodor M. Dostoyevsky,
pleaded with the youth of Rus-
sia, "I recommend you to read
the whole Bible through in the
Russian translation ...One gains,
for one thing, the conviction that
humanity possesses, and can pos-
sess, no other book of equal
significance."
The American Bible Society
today conducts its work in more
than 60 countries and only last
month commemorated the dis-
tribution of half a billion vol-
umes of the Scriptures since its
founding in 1816. From the dis-
tribution of 6,410 volumes in that
year, the society has increased
its circulation of the Bible until
last year it reached a total of
15,170,058 writes Josephine Rip-
ley in The Christian Science
Monitor.
Even so, the society estimates
that 40 per cent of the population
is growing up in ignorance of the
Scriptures. Much of the tension
of our times, as authorities of
the society see it, may be traced
to ignorance of the Bible and
the moral precepts it sets forth,
Working to eliminate this
ignorance, the American Bible
Society is associated with 23
Other Bible societies around the
globe — all engaged in the work
of translating, producing, and
distributing the Scriptures.
The work began centuries ago
when a Baptist minister in Wales
decided that something should
be done to eliminate the scarci-
ty of Bibles. This prompted a
discussion of how to publish a
Bible at as low a cost as possible.
And if low-cost Bibles were to
be published for Wales, why not
for England? someone asked.
And if for England, why not for
the world?
Thus was organized the Brit-
ish and Foreign Bible Society in
1604. A donation of 500 pounds
fdom this society laid the ofunda-
tion for its counterpart in the
United States 212 years later. To-
day the American Bible Society
has branches all over the coun-
try and headquarters at 450 Park
Avenue, New York City.
0II, BROTiIER!
A motorist, charged with
speeding through a red light at
an intersection, explained to the
judge:
"I always hurry through inter-
sections to get out of the way
of reckless drivers.'
MODEL CITY — Twins Tani, left, and Nan Seitz get "that
towering feeling" when they touch the tip of New York's
Illmpire State Building. Actually, the building is a replica made
if balsa wood and k part of a Manhattan collection built by .
Guy Miller and owned by him and A. George Golden.
CRAFTSMEN,
CONSTRUCTION TRADES
AND OTHER MOBILE
WORKERS
63% �
RETIRED
OR AGED
PEOPLE
10%
BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL
AND ATt{ER
SPECIAL
PURPOSE
USERS 3%.
IAEA NewghwHf
MILITARY 20%
PERSONNEL
VACATIONERS
4%
HOMES FOR A MOBILE NATION—More than th ree million Americans are living in mobile
homes the year round or using them for weekend holidays and vacations. Newschart
above illustrates the make-up of this popula tion on wheels. The Use of mobile homes has
shown a phenomenal growth, In 1930 sales amounted to less than two million dollars; in
1956, 140,000 units were sold for nearly 600 million dollars. Modern trailer homes range
in size from 24 to more than 50 feet, hove as many as three bedrooms and cost from
$3,000 to $9,000..
;; IV TABLE TALKS
TABLE•' t
NI Daae Andrews
n�t�elrR •_i�97
Even in covered -wagon days,
Kansas C I t y, Missouri, was
known as the crossroads for
travelers going North, South,
East, and West. Now it is known
also as the city that lies in the
heart of America, with travelers
passing through it going in many
directions.
Joe Kilbert's Airport Restaur-
ant is known to thousands of
these travelers, and his whipped -
cream pies are their favorite
dessert. Celebrities, as well as
more ordinary people, have
adroitly suggested that they
would like to know how to make
these pies, but Mr. Gilbert has
always smiled tactfully and ig-
nored the hint to give away his
recipe. Now, for the very first
time, he has parted with this
information — to your columnist
for you, writes Eleanor Richey
Johnston in The Christian Sci-
ence Monitor,
Chocolate is the pie most often
ordered, but there are several
other flavors also. I will give the
recipe to you just as his chef
wrote it out for him, and you
can reduce it to any quantity you
like. Put this mixture in a baked,
cooled pastry shell and keep it
in the ice box until dinner time,
Then spread all over it, right to
the edges, seasoned whipped
cream. The layer of cream should
be almost as thick as the filling.
Here's the culinary scoop!
AIRPORT CHOCOLATE
PIE MIX
4 quarts milk
4 pounds sugar
1 pint egg yolks
1 ounce vanilla
1 ounce salt
1 pound cornstarch
8 ounces cocoa
Place half the milk in a double
boiler and let come to boil. Put
the other 2 quarts in mixer, turn
to slow speed, add yolks and dry
mix. Stir until well mixed, then
pour this into the hot milk and
let cook until stiff, stirring% all
the time. Return to mixer and
run medium speed until cooled
and smooth,
• 0 *
Buttermilk is one of the In-
gredients of the following pie.
Make it with pudding and pie
mix, pour it into an already
baked pie shell, bake it in a hot
oven for 5-10 minutes, and serve
it with pride!
LEMON MERINGUE
BUTTERMILK PIE
1 package lemon pudding
and pie filling
1/2 cup sugar
1 cup water
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
1 cup buttermilk
1 tbisp, butter (optional)
1 baked 8- or 9 -inch pie shell
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
Combine pie filling mix, 1
cUp sugar and water in sauce-
pan: Arad egg yolks and blend
well. Add buttermilk and butter.
Cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until mixture comes
to a full boil and is thickened.
Remove from heat and stir
vigorously to make smooth. Pour
Into pie shell.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. Add 4 tablespoons
augar, 2 tablespoons at n time,
beating after each addition an -
til sugar is blended. Continue
beating until meringue stands
In peaks. Spread over pie filling,
Bake at 425° F. until delicately
browned, 5-10 minutes,
• •
Perhaps you'd like to make
some sauce -y pies? Isere is one
made with apple sauce and one
made with rhubarb.
IILUSIIiNG APPLE I'IE
Graham cracker crust:
sz cup melted butter
4 cup sugar
11/2 cups crushed graham
crackers 124 crackers)
Combine ingredients and mix
well. Measure out 1 cup for
sprinkling over finished pie.
Press remaining crumbs firmly
over 8 -inch pie pan. Chill in re-
frigerator at least 1 hour before
adding filling.
Filling:
21/2 cups canned apple sauce,
well drained
1/4 cup cinnamon candies
Mix candies with apple sauce.
Heat just enough to dissolve
candies, Cool thoroughly. Pour
into graham cracker crust. Top
with s/ cup crumb mixture. Al-
low to set in refrigerator about
1 hour before serving. Serve
with whipped cream.
• • •
RHUBARB CHIFFON I'IE
2 teaspoons gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
2 eggs, separated
a/ cup sugar
11/2 cups rhubarb sauce
Red food coloring
3.1 teaspoon salt
1 baked 9 -inch pie shell
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Stir and cook egg yolks and 1
cup sugar over very low heat
or in a double boiler until mix-
ture thickens, Stir in gelatin.
Combine with rhubarb sauce.
Cool until thickened but not
Atltf, Stir in few drops food
coloring. Beat egg whites and
salt until soft peaks form. Add
remaining 1/4 cup sugar gradu-
ally while beating until stiff
peaks form. Fold into rhubarb
mixture, Pour Into baked shell.
Chill until set, about 2 hours.
Do Fats Help Cause
Heart Disease?
Are ' fats, as often charged,
really a factor in causing heart
disease?
At the annual meeting al the
American Heart Association in
Chicago a panel of the country's
leading cardiologists gave their
answer: Apparently not. Sta-
tistical evidence • relating chol-
esterol and other fatty foods to
heart ailments is not standing
up under scientific scrutiny.
"The evidence against fats," said
Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, New
York State Health Commissioner,
"grows weaker."
"Half the people who die of
heart attacks have normal levels
of fats in their blood," added Dr.
Robert W. Wilkins of Boston,
Mass., president of the associa-
tion. "There Is not enough known
about the tause of heart attacks
to tell everyone to cut down
sharply on fats, or to make
drastic diet changes."
Panel members agreed that it
was wise to keep the fatty foods
at a reasonable level to prevent
overweight. But for the normal -
weight person to avoid fats en-
tirely "is not only unwise but
possibly harmful," said Dr. Robt.
E. Olson of the University of
Pittsburgh.
With less emphasis on the role
of diet in heart disease new and
more profitable research is un-
der way, Dr, Olson said. Possible
causes now under scrutiny:
Heredity, liver inefliciency, dis-
, ordered metabolism of the body,
and tension. Drs. Ray H. Rosen-
man and Meyer Friedman of
San Francisco have concluded
that occupational stress and emo-
tional upsets may indeed be im-
portant factors. They reported
a study of 42 male tax account-
ants during three tax -deadline
periods of the year in which
they found that their blood
levels of natural cholesterol! jsse
at such times, while their blood
clotted in less than half the
normal time. Both conditions
are believed to "stage setters"
for heart disease. The physicians,
who consider their findings
"clear-cut evidence" that stress,
not diet, helps bring on heart •
attacks, agreed that taxpayers,
under similar circumstances,
might show the same signs.
—From Newsweek.
SALLY'S SALLIES
"We mignt as well go out and
see if there's a new satellite
overhead."
These Days A Ohl
Has To Fight
To some moviegoers, the rise
of Kim Novak has seemed swift
but inexplicable, It has not,
however, been the easy, over-
night rise to boundless fame and
fortune, of the sort which was
once almost a Hollywood com-
monplace, In these hectic Holly-
wood days a girl has to fight
and when she has won, what
has she got? Below is a ledger
of Kim's progress, with pro-
gram notes by Kim herself,
--$100 a week: She got a con-
tract with Columbia Pictures,
and a small role in "Pushover",
late in 1953. "They (Columbia)
gave me my first opportunity,'
Kim recalled, "Llucky for me.
I'm not an aggressive person."
—4250: She got a good role in
"Picnic", early in 1955. Then
came "The Eddy DuchIn Story",
As Kim recalls it, "Columbia
said they would automatically
give me a bigger raise if the
picture goes well. The picture
went, very well, Nothing hap-
pened." Meantime Columbia lent
her to Otto Preminger for "The
Man With the Golden Arm" and
gave her a new contract at:
—5750: "They said they would
give me a percentage of the pic-
ture," says Kim. "I never got
a percentage of the picture."
—$1,250; This was her weekly
pay for making "Jeanne Eagels",
which she finished last winter.
"I told Cohn. (Harry Cohn, studio
head at Columbia) before I went
to Europe this summer that I
was very Indefinite about stay-
ing in this business. I didn't
care about the fame if I couldn't
get the money out of it."
— $2,750: This is her current
weekly pay -check as she wind!
up 'From Among the Dead" tot
• Alfred Hitchcock. She has a
new -crontt2.et,, won after she
changed agents;'- hange is part
of life," said Kim;'..,
— $3,000 -plus: This, uhder the
new contract, automatically be-
comes her weekly salary next
year. "Today no one can make
money," says Kim. "IIf I can do
the things I want for my family
and live comfortably, that's all.
I can't have any self-respect if
I let people walk over me."
—From Newsweek.
Finger marks on piano key!
often can be removed with at'
ordinary pencil eraser. Thi
eraser fits easily between thn
black keys and gets into all
corners. For difficult spots re-
quiring cleaning fluid, wrap
eraser with a fluid -soaked cloth.
It makes a fine applicator for
difficult places.
SedI.nent can b rained out
of paint solvent or other liquids
by pouring out of a bottle "cork-
ed" with loosely packed steel
wool. Discard steel wool when
all the liquid has ben poured
through.
SAD FAREWELL — Close to tears, actress Ingrid Bergman is
shown at the airport in Rome as she departed for Paris. With her
is attorney Ercole Graziadei, who made the announcement of
her separation from film director Roberto Rossellini.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — This billboard in do
haps last, message in the romance of Robert 13
started the billboard romance last spring cite
series of friendly messages. They must have w
In the near future.
wnlown Milwaukee carries the latest, and per-
rachman, 33, and Arlene Hale, 27. Brachman
r the couple had a spat. The board carried a
orkod because the couple plans to bo married
gitem,,
iiii!
!},y0 til
k.
r..'..
" . I ':. , e., +h
.::{ : !ei v, {I!+.
IPJ:
�4.
5.:...;•.:'F,..L•�J:2Ktg:k..,:.:
+N:.:.::I,.;
R.
",x : it}fi #, ;y� til h+ ', ''r, h+ ! �'+a'9'i+ilii:! "!!: i
, ,. l+,k ,:. ,: „i:!' :u..•,,t+dl •u ,:'��',.+: dtj,
4k } '. �* :}!Y•2. il. :• a'1 rye ;lid'. !.,, N U •,.[I!>li {
` !+,:. �; i'.. ;, Iii �• I!• �'!!, n: !I'. Y, .• .� �. i i
l.Ay •,,. :�:.::,.� ,�..,, �': i;Y.
!!!:1' •{!•�; .. .; ,:•k, f.•{•�. .:1!Y
• :: !;<,;.,'. :Nl.rk�k. Y ,......,, :' .
::;Er::.. :..Y;.:...r•t...Y!.i,. •...aa,
...F,,�.Y;'.;:?.,r.. .;•t''"ria`•:>.;: .... t ..LL1,..�, yyl l: l,.
q .: d.. l jk.:•, :f f :,.i.IS
!!i:
tl !n;
/ ,
��ti,'hi(•j,7
!,+.
..!
d; l,,; !
.O h.+ii:1"I
„e,1,. ,, , •
.V. ' If �I
I7('Y!�!;
4' �
I�fM!,!, R!; ✓:•p4
.,{ fi!i,n !�
!d/.�, •i,..
,, ,l. li +;!
I;.
,
..II i., 1'
.:!n�Sa ::,i
!!r
II;
• 1{
LI),
II
'�:
!"
IAEA NewghwHf
MILITARY 20%
PERSONNEL
VACATIONERS
4%
HOMES FOR A MOBILE NATION—More than th ree million Americans are living in mobile
homes the year round or using them for weekend holidays and vacations. Newschart
above illustrates the make-up of this popula tion on wheels. The Use of mobile homes has
shown a phenomenal growth, In 1930 sales amounted to less than two million dollars; in
1956, 140,000 units were sold for nearly 600 million dollars. Modern trailer homes range
in size from 24 to more than 50 feet, hove as many as three bedrooms and cost from
$3,000 to $9,000..
;; IV TABLE TALKS
TABLE•' t
NI Daae Andrews
n�t�elrR •_i�97
Even in covered -wagon days,
Kansas C I t y, Missouri, was
known as the crossroads for
travelers going North, South,
East, and West. Now it is known
also as the city that lies in the
heart of America, with travelers
passing through it going in many
directions.
Joe Kilbert's Airport Restaur-
ant is known to thousands of
these travelers, and his whipped -
cream pies are their favorite
dessert. Celebrities, as well as
more ordinary people, have
adroitly suggested that they
would like to know how to make
these pies, but Mr. Gilbert has
always smiled tactfully and ig-
nored the hint to give away his
recipe. Now, for the very first
time, he has parted with this
information — to your columnist
for you, writes Eleanor Richey
Johnston in The Christian Sci-
ence Monitor,
Chocolate is the pie most often
ordered, but there are several
other flavors also. I will give the
recipe to you just as his chef
wrote it out for him, and you
can reduce it to any quantity you
like. Put this mixture in a baked,
cooled pastry shell and keep it
in the ice box until dinner time,
Then spread all over it, right to
the edges, seasoned whipped
cream. The layer of cream should
be almost as thick as the filling.
Here's the culinary scoop!
AIRPORT CHOCOLATE
PIE MIX
4 quarts milk
4 pounds sugar
1 pint egg yolks
1 ounce vanilla
1 ounce salt
1 pound cornstarch
8 ounces cocoa
Place half the milk in a double
boiler and let come to boil. Put
the other 2 quarts in mixer, turn
to slow speed, add yolks and dry
mix. Stir until well mixed, then
pour this into the hot milk and
let cook until stiff, stirring% all
the time. Return to mixer and
run medium speed until cooled
and smooth,
• 0 *
Buttermilk is one of the In-
gredients of the following pie.
Make it with pudding and pie
mix, pour it into an already
baked pie shell, bake it in a hot
oven for 5-10 minutes, and serve
it with pride!
LEMON MERINGUE
BUTTERMILK PIE
1 package lemon pudding
and pie filling
1/2 cup sugar
1 cup water
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
1 cup buttermilk
1 tbisp, butter (optional)
1 baked 8- or 9 -inch pie shell
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
Combine pie filling mix, 1
cUp sugar and water in sauce-
pan: Arad egg yolks and blend
well. Add buttermilk and butter.
Cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until mixture comes
to a full boil and is thickened.
Remove from heat and stir
vigorously to make smooth. Pour
Into pie shell.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. Add 4 tablespoons
augar, 2 tablespoons at n time,
beating after each addition an -
til sugar is blended. Continue
beating until meringue stands
In peaks. Spread over pie filling,
Bake at 425° F. until delicately
browned, 5-10 minutes,
• •
Perhaps you'd like to make
some sauce -y pies? Isere is one
made with apple sauce and one
made with rhubarb.
IILUSIIiNG APPLE I'IE
Graham cracker crust:
sz cup melted butter
4 cup sugar
11/2 cups crushed graham
crackers 124 crackers)
Combine ingredients and mix
well. Measure out 1 cup for
sprinkling over finished pie.
Press remaining crumbs firmly
over 8 -inch pie pan. Chill in re-
frigerator at least 1 hour before
adding filling.
Filling:
21/2 cups canned apple sauce,
well drained
1/4 cup cinnamon candies
Mix candies with apple sauce.
Heat just enough to dissolve
candies, Cool thoroughly. Pour
into graham cracker crust. Top
with s/ cup crumb mixture. Al-
low to set in refrigerator about
1 hour before serving. Serve
with whipped cream.
• • •
RHUBARB CHIFFON I'IE
2 teaspoons gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
2 eggs, separated
a/ cup sugar
11/2 cups rhubarb sauce
Red food coloring
3.1 teaspoon salt
1 baked 9 -inch pie shell
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Stir and cook egg yolks and 1
cup sugar over very low heat
or in a double boiler until mix-
ture thickens, Stir in gelatin.
Combine with rhubarb sauce.
Cool until thickened but not
Atltf, Stir in few drops food
coloring. Beat egg whites and
salt until soft peaks form. Add
remaining 1/4 cup sugar gradu-
ally while beating until stiff
peaks form. Fold into rhubarb
mixture, Pour Into baked shell.
Chill until set, about 2 hours.
Do Fats Help Cause
Heart Disease?
Are ' fats, as often charged,
really a factor in causing heart
disease?
At the annual meeting al the
American Heart Association in
Chicago a panel of the country's
leading cardiologists gave their
answer: Apparently not. Sta-
tistical evidence • relating chol-
esterol and other fatty foods to
heart ailments is not standing
up under scientific scrutiny.
"The evidence against fats," said
Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, New
York State Health Commissioner,
"grows weaker."
"Half the people who die of
heart attacks have normal levels
of fats in their blood," added Dr.
Robert W. Wilkins of Boston,
Mass., president of the associa-
tion. "There Is not enough known
about the tause of heart attacks
to tell everyone to cut down
sharply on fats, or to make
drastic diet changes."
Panel members agreed that it
was wise to keep the fatty foods
at a reasonable level to prevent
overweight. But for the normal -
weight person to avoid fats en-
tirely "is not only unwise but
possibly harmful," said Dr. Robt.
E. Olson of the University of
Pittsburgh.
With less emphasis on the role
of diet in heart disease new and
more profitable research is un-
der way, Dr, Olson said. Possible
causes now under scrutiny:
Heredity, liver inefliciency, dis-
, ordered metabolism of the body,
and tension. Drs. Ray H. Rosen-
man and Meyer Friedman of
San Francisco have concluded
that occupational stress and emo-
tional upsets may indeed be im-
portant factors. They reported
a study of 42 male tax account-
ants during three tax -deadline
periods of the year in which
they found that their blood
levels of natural cholesterol! jsse
at such times, while their blood
clotted in less than half the
normal time. Both conditions
are believed to "stage setters"
for heart disease. The physicians,
who consider their findings
"clear-cut evidence" that stress,
not diet, helps bring on heart •
attacks, agreed that taxpayers,
under similar circumstances,
might show the same signs.
—From Newsweek.
SALLY'S SALLIES
"We mignt as well go out and
see if there's a new satellite
overhead."
These Days A Ohl
Has To Fight
To some moviegoers, the rise
of Kim Novak has seemed swift
but inexplicable, It has not,
however, been the easy, over-
night rise to boundless fame and
fortune, of the sort which was
once almost a Hollywood com-
monplace, In these hectic Holly-
wood days a girl has to fight
and when she has won, what
has she got? Below is a ledger
of Kim's progress, with pro-
gram notes by Kim herself,
--$100 a week: She got a con-
tract with Columbia Pictures,
and a small role in "Pushover",
late in 1953. "They (Columbia)
gave me my first opportunity,'
Kim recalled, "Llucky for me.
I'm not an aggressive person."
—4250: She got a good role in
"Picnic", early in 1955. Then
came "The Eddy DuchIn Story",
As Kim recalls it, "Columbia
said they would automatically
give me a bigger raise if the
picture goes well. The picture
went, very well, Nothing hap-
pened." Meantime Columbia lent
her to Otto Preminger for "The
Man With the Golden Arm" and
gave her a new contract at:
—5750: "They said they would
give me a percentage of the pic-
ture," says Kim. "I never got
a percentage of the picture."
—$1,250; This was her weekly
pay for making "Jeanne Eagels",
which she finished last winter.
"I told Cohn. (Harry Cohn, studio
head at Columbia) before I went
to Europe this summer that I
was very Indefinite about stay-
ing in this business. I didn't
care about the fame if I couldn't
get the money out of it."
— $2,750: This is her current
weekly pay -check as she wind!
up 'From Among the Dead" tot
• Alfred Hitchcock. She has a
new -crontt2.et,, won after she
changed agents;'- hange is part
of life," said Kim;'..,
— $3,000 -plus: This, uhder the
new contract, automatically be-
comes her weekly salary next
year. "Today no one can make
money," says Kim. "IIf I can do
the things I want for my family
and live comfortably, that's all.
I can't have any self-respect if
I let people walk over me."
—From Newsweek.
Finger marks on piano key!
often can be removed with at'
ordinary pencil eraser. Thi
eraser fits easily between thn
black keys and gets into all
corners. For difficult spots re-
quiring cleaning fluid, wrap
eraser with a fluid -soaked cloth.
It makes a fine applicator for
difficult places.
SedI.nent can b rained out
of paint solvent or other liquids
by pouring out of a bottle "cork-
ed" with loosely packed steel
wool. Discard steel wool when
all the liquid has ben poured
through.
SAD FAREWELL — Close to tears, actress Ingrid Bergman is
shown at the airport in Rome as she departed for Paris. With her
is attorney Ercole Graziadei, who made the announcement of
her separation from film director Roberto Rossellini.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — This billboard in do
haps last, message in the romance of Robert 13
started the billboard romance last spring cite
series of friendly messages. They must have w
In the near future.
wnlown Milwaukee carries the latest, and per-
rachman, 33, and Arlene Hale, 27. Brachman
r the couple had a spat. The board carried a
orkod because the couple plans to bo married
Eggs Are Not
For Thrownig !
The egg, in spite of superficial
similarities, is ,not a true missile.
It ends to loop. It is heavier on
One end, and with a side-arm or
thy delivery it will curve as
well as a boomerang, although
it happily does not come back.
To score a direct hit with an egg
requires careful practice ..with
speed and distance, The side -
band quality is erratic, I threw
eggs many years ago, and have
not done it lately, and It would
take a lot today to tempt me to
throw one at anybody, even a
cabinet member.
My thoughts were peaceful In
those days, having been brought
up that way by kindly parents,
and I used eggs only in self-de-
fense. I had no belligerent intent,
I did not start by throwing eggs
at people, but rather at a target,
and there was no thought in the
early stages of my development
that I would one day use eggs as
a weapon.
What happened was that my
father had a surviving pen of a
doomed breed of poultry — Am-
erican Dominiques. They are now
gone, or at least I wouldn't know
where to find any; but they con-
tributed
ontributed the better qualities of
their nature to numerous strains
and crosses now famous. The
Dominique was the "1 it t 1 e
speckled hen of olden tales, and
merited' more than oblivion, but
when all the world is hybrid,
who shall be pure? The Domin-
ique went his, and her, way and
this was too bad.
I guess my Dad had the last of
them, and he was sentimental. At
the time I speak of the hens we"tr
eight and ten yeays old, MA -tired,
The roosters r�C•re older, and had
relinquisileortheir enthusiasms.
'14lie-reprbduction rate was at a
low ebb, It :sok many an egg to
mhke a hatch, Dad could have
switched to Orpingtons or Rocks
and make money, but he liked
his little speckled hens, and he
hated to quit on them.
Now, these hens would sit
around a good deal, and then
one of them would up and lay
seven or eight eggs in a sudden
burst of industry and afterward
would go to setting. If anything
came of this, the hen would come
off in three weeks with a chick
or two, but if nothing happened,
as usually did, the old hen would
sit there and sit there and stare
NOW WHAT? Cuddling it
Ilke a doll, Lambe Renshaw, 6,
holds a huge Sakuripima radish.
An Oriental -type winter ra-
dish, the Sakurijima is said to
be the oldest type of vegetable
used by man. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore N. Ochse grew it, but
still must, learn how to serve it,
It has an odor to match its size
and the texture of well -tanned
shoe leather. •
at a crack in a board and persist
and persist. When all hope was
gone, we'd stick the unlucky old
girl in a broody -coop and "break
her up," and she would go into
a moult and sit on a roost for
months and get all ready to try
again,
Fortunately Father didn't de-
pend on his hens for revenue,
although he did win all the prizes
at poultry shows in his class just
because nobody else had any
more, and this income helped pay
the feed bills.
The upshot was that we always
had a lot of eggs on hand which
had failed to hatch, They could
not, of course, be moved into the
ordinary channels of trade, and
it was my chore to stop whatever
else I was doing from time to
time and dispose of them. I'bur-
ied them, mostly. Out on a knoll,
near the edge of the woods and
away from the buildings, we had
a little hencoop about eight -by -
eight where we put the hens that
decided to set. This kept them in
quiet, away from the bustle of
the regular henhouse, and meant
cur accumulation of unsuccessful
eggs built up out there,
One day I was cleaning out
this hatching house, and I chanc-
ed to scale an egg off across the
greensward at a moss -spot on a
yellow birch tree in the edge of
the woods.' It was a heave of
maybe 100 feet, and I missed the
tree by a mile. I was on the
starting baseball team at the
time, and had a good peg. I
could throw into a bag just right
for a quick tag. But an egg is not
a baseball, and I missed.
This interested me, and I hove
another,. After a number of eggs
gaYthe hang of it, and found
an underhanded toss was better
than any other kind of throw.
In time, using a few eggs when-
ever I had to clean out the hatch-
ing house, I got so I could hit
the tnoss-spot very well, and our
pathetic pen of 'Dominiques
dwindled and dwindled.
Now it chanced the had a gang
of lads in town who liked to
play in the woods — something
. boys don't do so much now —
and they called themselves the
Wah-wah-tay-see Tribe, Juven-
ile delinquency was not yet iso-
lated, and the Wah-wah-tay-see
Tribe never had anything but
fun. They used burdock leaves
for scalps, and played settlers
and sachems, and roamed the
wildwood.
On this day of which I speak
they discovered me at my chore,
surrounded me, and undertook a
massacre, I was now a pioneer
settlement, and no mercy could
be expected. I discovered that 1
was to be extinguished when a
green apple from a wild tree hit
the henhouse roof, followed by
many more apples, and accom-
companied by wild war cries. My
marrow was chilled at the pros-
pect, and I looked about for de-
fense,
This was the only time, really,
I ever used an egg as a weapon.
I think I should draw a discreet
curtain over 'the details of the
horrible fate the Wah-wah-tay-
see Tribe met that pleasant af-
ternoon. They bit the dust. They
fled in terror, The settlement was
saved,
The . Wah-wah-tay-see Tribe
never struck again. I have never
since used this weapon, and I
would have to be awful mad at
anybody to take it up against
him. He would have to be a vile
and mean character. An egg is
not a nice thing to throw. It Is
contemptible, It wobbles as it
comes, and you can't duck, You
just. stand there. I know, — by
John Gould in The Christian
Science Monitor.
PUZZLEMENT
Policeman: "You saw this lady
driving toward you. Why didn't
you give her half the road?"
Unhappy driver: "I was going
{o, just as soon as I could find
out which halt she wanted,".
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
i
AVILONS
1. Pahl nubile
announce.
rnents
4, Dove's shelter
8 lint -hot
haat
12 Civil %1'm.
general
13 word of
affirmation
11 f lnlrl for use
15. Lora
17, Portend
13, turbot
19, fllnek birds
21• Moved upward
23 'render
21. Dig coal
23. Nhtrnnier honor
29. V,i 11,, bit
30 Laid money
nwny
21. Nnring
I2• Chosen
14, lnmpioyed
15. Periods
IR. Dried plum
i7. Well•bred
40, Homan
garment
41. rnncourag•
42, rhegnn again
40. 1'Inl.hed
17, Sea eagle
II. Rob
.40, Ovule
40. Attunps
31, Prior in tin.i
DOWN
1.lnntlre
2• h'Iddle•de•
3. Periodical
4, I,Ighl bout,
B. Leave out
0. Irecede
7. I•: shed
8. Spade
9 Arrived
10. Baking
chntnber
11.li nnll tumors
10. ueen of
flowers
20. Dry
21. Chalices
22, Mature
23. Oroltoes
20. Chattered
20, Distribution
27, Not closer)
28. Mlberlan
trlsnn s ett•
Ina platform
30. 'l'ax
33. Supervised a
publication
34. 1•:ntrent
earnestly
30, Bishops of
Horne
87, Stuffs
38. %Intl
Instrument
39. Unaeplrated
40, Color quality
43. U Wien'
el erecter
I. Do wrong
46. Stnln
i
T)
14
S3
5
6
7
r.:1
9
10
II
12I3
3N
a3
3N0C
ti•4
14
03N3dO321
15
16
J.38V
y,;,
,'N'..
17
V.90.1.
ti:ti�ti
18
31.
110d
�:�
19
3Nf1Hd
21,
22ti.
SLOG
23
03
xt',ti
Sf1
24
031,313S
::25
.:e
'
VdS
26
is7
1
29
.•y.)'
•32
VdY
NO
.:::1
31
iAVd
33
3N
IW
.L•
3
ti{.''•k•
3s
i:«
NSI
16
37
30
39
• s,
N3WO
41
IN8V31
:y,
42,
43
3AVM
4
46
33,
:.
Y.
7
MOOS
•
..�.,.
1
310,
i
49
SOvI
0
•,}• .61
Answer elsewhere on tlTfs page,
THOSE FALLING LEAVES — This sea of leaves means business
for two enterprising lads, Arthur Lambert, left, 12 and Greg
McGowan, 10. The two take a breather before tackling the
fallen maple tree foliage,
TIILFMN FRO?iT
kulazsle,I1
As an example of how regu-
lations to prevent the spread of
crop diseases can be violated
quite innocently, several heather
plants had to be refused entry
into Canada during the summer
by officials of the Plant Protec-
tion Division, Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture, The action
was not taken to stop Canadian
Scots from receiving a sprig of
heather from, their ain folk at
home. It became necessary to
prevent the possibility of the
Golden Nematode being intro-
duced into Canada on the roots
and adhering soil of the heather
plants. This particular nema-
tode, a microscopic member of
the worm family, which can do
great damage to growing plants,
is unknown in Canada and so
stringent regulations are justi-
fied to prevent its introduction
into Canadian soil.
* • •
An additional threat arose
when it was, found that to pre-
serve freshess, some of the
sprigs of heather had been em-
bedded in raw potatoes. The im-
portation of potatoes from Eu-
rope is prohibited to guard
against the introduction of po-
tato wart diesase. This disease,
which if established could be
most detrimental to Canada's po-
tato crop, is unknown in Canada
except in Newfoundland.
• • •
All heather which was free of
roots and soil and was in no
way contaminated by the pota-
toes was released for delivery to
the recipients, as was heather
certified by the Minister of Agri-
culture in Scotland as being free
of the Golden Nematode, Natur-
ally the potatoes were destroyed.
• • •
Forecasts of the 1957 produc-
tion in Canada for legume and
grass seed crops have recently
been released by the Plant Pro-
ducts Division,
• • -
The alfalfa seed crop for 1957
is expected to exceed last year's
production of 1.3 million pounds
clean seed by 50 per cent. It will
be one of the smallest on record,
since seed setting in Ontario
was little better than last year.
The Western Canada crop is ex-
pected to show a slight increase
over the unusually small pro-
ductiott ' of last year, but far
below the average for that area.
Production of double -cut red
clover seed, grown chiefly in
Eastern Canada, may be about
three tinges 'that of last year's
productign of 4,065,000 pounds
due mainly to larger acreages
and good yields in Ontario. Que-
bec production will be less than
in 1956, due to a 50 per cent re-
duction in acreage, and drought
conditions. The total quantity of
Maritime production, centred
mainly in New Brunswick, while
small, will exceed that of last
year. « • •
An Increase not in excess of
25 'per cent is expected for the
crop of single -cut type red clo-
ver, mainly produced in Western
Canada. About 1,700 acres of
Lasalle and red -clover (a dou-
ble cut -variety) were inspected
for registration and certification,
with production estimated at
190,000 pounds.
r •
Acreage ot alsike clov.'r tor
seed production has increased in
Alberta, where it .is mainly
grown, but unfavourable weath-
er has hampered harvesting
operations and estimates of the
total yield so far are uncertain.
With improved conditions, how-
ever, production may be nearly
double that of the 1956 figure of
4,245,000 pounds.
* • •
Little change over the 1956
production of sweet clover seed,
which amounted to 19,775,000
pounds, is forecast, but prices
offered growers may discourage
the harvesting of some low -
yielding crops.
The bromegrass seed crop this
year is expected to be only two-
thirds that of last, which was
6,210,000 pounds, the smallest in
recent years.
• •
Although there was a large in-
crease in potential acreage of
crested wheatgrass for seed,
which last year amounted to
710,000 pounds, dry weather in
Saskatchewan, where jt is main-
ly grown, resulted in a light
crop. Production in Manitoba
and Alberta is estimated at
about the same as that of a
year ago, but the Saskatchewan
crop may be from 20 to 25 per
cent higher, • -
There was a slight increase in
acreage of creeping red fescue
harvested for seed in Alberta
and the Peace River district of
British Columbia, where nearly
all the crop is grown. Production
is estimated at from 20 to 25 per
cent more than last year's total
of 5,320,000 pounds. The crop
proved better than early con-
ditions had indicated, even
though because of wet weather
much of .it lay in the swath for
a considerable period causing
some loss of yield.
• • -
While meadow fescue sped
production in Manitoba is esti-
mated at about 75 per cent of
last year's record crop of 2,153,-
000 pounds, it will be far larger
than average, and the second
largest on record. The quality of
seed is reported as being from
fair to good.
More Chickens
Most people find it quite a chore
to make sense out of economic
and financial theory. This is
particularly so in a country such
as ours where our economy is In-
fluenced by the many facets of
a free enterprise capitalistic
system,
The following comments of
the Warner & Swasey Co, dis-
cuss one of the more basic of our
American economic truths:
"You repair shoes, he pumps
gascoline, I raise chickens, We
sell to each other and to the
man next door — a retired school
teacher on a pension.
'Somebody convinces me I can
make just as much for less work,
so I raise fewer chickens but
increase the price of those I do
raise.
"But you aren't going to re-
pair more shoes in exchange for
a chicken; he isn't going to give
me more gasoline for a chicken.
It's the same chicken; I haven't
made it worth any more to you.
So all you do is raise the price
of repair work; he raises the
price of gasoline. But the re-
tired school teacher can't raise
his pension; he just gives up
chicken.
"So all I've done is lose one
customer, and traded dollars
with the others.
"If I had worked more effi-
ciently (maybe invested in a
mechanical brooder) I would
have had more chickens to trade
for more repair work and more
gasoline, and by cutting costs
and prices a bit, got two teachers
as customers instead of none.
"And mord people could be en-
joying chicken." — Pueblo
(Colo.) Star Journal.
LET'S BE PRACTICAL
•
Prospective Groom: "Lucille,
darling, now that we're going to
get married, you should give up
your $40 -a -week job."
Intended Bride: "Certainly,
sweetheart. Of course I will,"
Prospective Groom: "The way
I figure it, you're gonna have
to make at least $50."
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
383
S3
Id
033S
A8D
3N
a3
3N0C
03N3dO321
J.38V
V.90.1.
31.
110d
3Nf1Hd
SLOG
03
Sf1
031,313S
VdS
03AVS
VdY
NO
11
iAVd
3N
IW
�3UVO'
3SO'V
SN3AV8
.LOOS
N3WO
9N
IN8V31
3AVM
NSW,/
33,
MOOS
310,
SOvI
/4�llNDAYSC110111
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
B,A,, B.D.
Paul's Triumphant Witness
Philippians 1:1.2, 12-21.
Memory Selection: For to me to
live is Christ, and to die Is gain.
Philippians 1:21,
For four Sundays we shaU
study Paul'll letter to the Philip-
pians, Philippi was the first
European city in which Paul
preached. He and his compan-
ion, Silas, were beaten and im-
prisoned here. But at midnight
they prayed andsang praises
unto God; and the prisoners
heard them. The jailor was con-
certed. Now Paul is writing to
them from the prison in Rome.
Despite his prison experiences
he is not bitter against society.
His letter is keynoted by the
word, "Rejoice."
Paul in his letter to the
Church in Rome had said, "We
know that all things work to-
gether for good to them that love
God." Now he was having a
chance to prove the theory. He
declares that the things which
have befallen him have worked
out for the furtherance of the
Gospel. Guarded by a soldier in
his own hired house he had
liberty to preach, Even some of
Caesar's household were con-
verted. Other disciples became
more bold to witness for their
Lord. Paul's imprisonment at
the Empire's capital resulted in
many more people hearing the
Good News of Jesus Christ,
It requires faith to always be-
lieve that, "All things work to-
gether for good to them that
love God." A minister was be-
ing twitted about his eleven -
year -old car. He took it good
humouredly and then said, "Well,
it's paid for; and so is every-
thing else that we possess. 1
wonder if one reason the Lord
doesn't give us more mcney is
to show our friends that happi-
ness doesn't depend on the pos-
session of things. Some one needs
to remind this generation that
the pattern of simple living as
illustrated by John Wesley and
the early Methodists and George
Fox and the Society of Friends
has a lesson for us today. Jesus
said, "Take heed, and beware
of covetousness: for a man's life
consisteth not in the abundance
of things which he possesseth"
(Luke 12:15.)
How much better to say with
Paul, "For to me to live is
Christ" thaii to say, "To live is
money, fame or worldly plea-
sures." When the goal and pur-
pose of living is Christ then to
die is always gain. Let Christ
have dominion and we know lite
at its best.
RADAR WARNING — The Portsmouth Air Force Base boasts a
new high in auto safety since the installation of an electronic
warning device. Pictograph above shows how it works. Radar
waves are bounced back from an approaching car to a con-
trol box that computes the speed at which the car is traveling.
If the driver is exceeding a set speed limit, the neon sign (left)
lights up.
.,.+� .4 • ,
•
TIME TO REMODEL — Demolition would seem to be the only answer•for thi,; lop;i ed 1 -
Ing in Felixstowe, England, a true householders nightmare. Actually, it's designed for laughs.
The "structure" adorns the outside wall of a fun fair and is meant to attract curio:7s visitors
to the scenes behind it.
PAGE 10
ST. MICHAEL'S
Del Monte Early Garden Sweet Peas,
2 15-oz..tins
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 2 20 -oz. tins 59c
Pillsbury Chocolate Cake Mix 17 oz. pkg. 29c
JUST ARRIVED:
Complete Line of Fresh Christmas Candies,
Nuts and Chocolates.
33c
GET Your CHRISTMAS CAKE BAKING NEEDS
Peels - Raisins - Glaced Fruits - Dates Etc
This Coupon When Presented At
SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET, BLYTH,
entitles the Bearer to
One FREE Roll of Stuart House WAX WRAP
with the purchase of 2 rolls of Stuart House
Wax Wrap at the Regular Economy Price
Customer's Name
Address
This offer expires Dec. 7, 1957
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
1
4444 44444-444+44-4444-4 4 4- +4 •4.4 4+4-4-44-4444+N -•-•
'.+�+N++•..•NN++.4.•.•.•++•'►++++••rr••4± #• 4++N•r•-r+N►++H
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
1
f
FOR THE LATEST IN HAIRSTYLING, HAIR TREATMENTS
AND COLD WAVING,
STOP AT TIfE 3 i3';; --• ANN IiOLLLNGF.R
For Appointments Phone 143.
f -1•-0-t•+ W H+14+4 +1++N++++++-4+-+-1 +•-� h1+H+H�
FREE FREE FREE FREE
--- Bring This Coupon With You ---
`INJ•N•Il.IN. ♦.INrNN•MI.JN.N•I
This coupon when presented at
STEWART'S RED & WHITI,E STORE
entitles the bearer to
One FREE Roll of Stuart House WAX WRAP
with the purchase of 2 rolls of Stuart House
Wax Wrap at the Regular Economy -Price
Customer's Name
Address
This offer expires December 14th
N1 N•.I NIlN•I.1lNINlNVNNlII!•INlIINYNNlNIJNINN!!•I•I
3 ROLLS STUART HOUSE WAX WRAP FOR 67c •
WITH THIS COUPON.
DOLLAR DAYS
Interlake White Cross Toilet Tissue ... 9 rolls $1.00
Kleenex Tissues 6 pkgs. $1.00
Rose Brand Margerine 4 lbs. $1.00
Clover Leaf Cohoe Red Salmon 3 tins $1.00
Libby's Cooked Spaghetti 7 tins $1.00
Niblets Brand Corn 6 tins $1.00
York Fancy Peas (20 oz. tin) 6 tins $1.00
Libby's & Aylmer Catsup 5 bottles $1.00
Red & White Milk 7 tins $1.00
Habitant Pea Soup (lge. tin) 6 tins $1.00
Choice Quality Tomatoes (lge. tin) '5 tins $1.00
Red & White Jelly Powder 13 pkgs. $1.00
Libby's Fruit Cocktail (15 oz. tins) , ... 4 for $1.00
Libby's Orange Grapefruit or Blended Juices,
(20 oz. tins) 8 tins $1.00
Kellogg's Special K Cereal 4 pkgs. $1.00
Culverhouse Cream Corn (lge. tin) 6 for $1.00
Fancy Quality Tomato Juice (20 oz.) 8 tins $1.00
Margene Margerine 3 lbs. $1.00
Florida Grapefruit 10 for 49c
Sunkist Oranges 5 lb. bag 59c
Golden Ripe Bananas per ib. 19c
•
Stewart's
Red U White Food Market
-SHOP RET) & WHITE AND SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The Best For Less' - Values Unsurpassed
u.+»....tea• •-4 ,f ,••••
..-r .
IR MAS STAri bAiRb
.„
C, W. L. MEETING ,
Pelton's.
T • 1.00 Store Blythe
The November meeting of the C. W.
L. of St. Michael's Church was held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Benningt±r on 5c o �+
Mondayevening. After reciting they
League Prayer the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved, The
•treasurer, Miss Nora Kelly, gave the
financial report.
There were two sick .rills made.
during the month. Mrs. Dan Halla-
han thanked the League for u getwall
caret sent to her while she was u pat-
ient in Wingham hospital, also she ex-
pressed the -thanks of her f roily f•:r
sympathy and kindness at the tine of
Mrs. Wm. Hallahan's death and fun-
eral.
Members were asked to s:ve and
bring in box taps from Betty Crocker
products. The travelling apron was
returned and sold by auction. Mrs.
D. Hallahan was the highest .bidder
and received the apron.
It was moved by Mrs, Dan HaIl:han,
seconded by Mrs. Leo Cronyn, that we
have a pot luck supper and a draw
for an exchange of gifts at our next Ladies and Gentlemen:
meeting to he held at the hoine of
Mrs. Sherman Benninger on Dec, 15 At the request of many
in the Ptternoon , , Ratepayers I have decided to
Mrs. D.. Hallohan give a very in- allow my name to stand for
formative report on the Deanery ineet' i the position of School ing held in-Goderich Oct. 23rd. 1
Trus -
Mystery prize, donated by Mrs. Jas,
& DOLL HOSPITAL
Babies' Unbreakable Plastic Cups,
each 40e,
Boxes of Fine Quality Xmas Cards,
per box.. 49e • 49e to 9Bc
Quantity of fleece -lined, size 40, Un-
derwear. Will make up into warm
Babies' Clothes for Winter.
Local Knitted Men's Work
Socks, reinforced nylon... $1.89
Local knitted Girls Mitts B9c to $1.10
Local Sewn Aprons ..... $1.24 to $1.49
DOLL HOSPITAL CLOSED UNTIL
AFTER CHRISTMAS.
r.w 4-1.+1+.• 4
TO THE. ELECTORS 0p
BLYTH.
Phelan, was won by Mrs. Leo Cronyn.
Meeting was .elossd with prayer after
which lunch was served by the hostess, As a candidate, I respect-
essisbed by Mrs. Joe Kelly and Mrs.
Dan Hallahan. fully solicit your support at
tee for- the ensuing 2 -year
term.
theelection poll on Monday,
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Dec. 2nd.
As a youngman with a
The November held a meeting of Friend-
ship Circle was at the home of the growing family, I ani natur-
president, Mrs. A. W. Watson, with ally vitally interested in the
'eleven members present. -
1 Mrs. Watson opened. the meeting with future welfare of our school,
a reading followed by minutes and and if elected I promise to
treasurer's report. Mrs. Fred Howsondo my .best to assist in the.
opened the Devotional period with a
, reading followed by hymn "Bringing administration of all busi
in the t s." Miss Clare McGowan ness pertaining to the school.
then read the
the scripture and led in
prayer. A skit "Good Neighbours" was Yours sincerely.
presented by Mrs. Den Howes, Mrs. JOHN MANNING.
Ben Walsh, Mrs. Harold Vodden, Mrs. .
Clem Galbraith and Mrs. Ray Madill.
The worship period closed by Singing.
"Count Your Blessings" and the Bene- BELGRAVE
Bene-
diction,
f
An auction sale followed with Mrs.
Mr. and M1s. C. R. Ceulte; spent q
Jack McDougall as auctioneer.
Lunch was served by Mrs, Fredfew days in Toronto end attended the
}Towson, Miss Clare McGowan and Mrs. Royal Winter Fair on Thursday.
Carman Hodgins assisted by the host-
ess.
COUSIN PASSES
Word was received here of the death
at Bonducl, Wisconsin, of Mr. James
McKenna. He was a second cousin of
Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl
GIdley who in September visited at the
Kane of Mr. and Mrs. McKenna, -
Mr. Gordon McGee who has been a
patient in Hospital at Wingham has re•
turned home,
Mrs. Clifford Logan 15 a patient in
Hospital at Wingham where she un-
derwent an operation on Saturday. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Richard Procter who has spent
the past weeks in hospital returned
home from Victoria Iiospital last week.
East Wawanosh
Electors
Thanks for your confidence by returning us as
your Council for 1958.• We will continue to conduct
your business in as efficient a manner as possible.
'Holiday Greetings to all. May you have a
Healthy and Prosperous 1958. .
Orval E. Taylor, Reeve.
John Buchman,
Clarence Hanna,
Orval McGowan,
50-1p. Aldin Purdon, Councillors,
•-•-•-• 444 444-44-44 • 44 + 114+-1.++••-.+4-44-•444+414-1
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH
We take this opportunity as your Reeve and•
Councillors in 1957, to express our sincere apprecia-
tion for the continued confidence shown by ,you. in
returning us by acclamation for 1958.
Durinv 1957 we, endeavoured to administer the
affairs of the village in a just and fair manner,
keeping in mind at all times the overall benefits. to
be deriver by all. You have our assurance of the
same efforts in 1958. ,
• Again thanking you, and wishing all the Com-
pliments of the Season.
Yours for a Better Community,
William H. Morritt, Reeve.
Borden Cook.
Cordon Elliott,
Scott Fairservice,
Donald Howes, Councillors.
/44•4•014 wthres4.66666~66•66.6.9~s De#6.64,666r1664valoarma~r6r.N6rs
Vitamin Aids
To.light that"Flu virus". Aids to safeguard agalnat'flu, grippe & Colds
Vi Cal Fer Capsules $1.95 and $4.93
Enerjets•........,...•.............•............,, .„ ., $3.03
Gerlplex (for people over 40 years) ...,......,........ ....... .... .•w.....:,-,„..$'2,95 and 58.75
One-A=Day Multiple Tablets $1,40, $2.50 and $3,93
Cod Liver 011 Capsules (100's) . ...,.„.,,:......•..• 51,19
Halibut Liver 011 Capsules 60c,' $1,15 and $410
Scott's Emulsion . $1.00 and $2.00. Capsules .,....... „..51.8.i
Wampoie Extract Cod Liver ,,:•-..... ...... ...•........ .. $1,50 and $2,75
Vitasol M (high potiency) Capsules - ...• , .., - $4.80
Multlevol Tonle 5253
Alphamettes „.,. $1.00, $1.85 to $3,50
Neo Chemical Food ....„........•......•.• .......•.•,...........$1.85,:413.95' and $8.85
Neo Chemical Food Capsules $1.95 and $3.43
P. D. PH1LP-Ph.m.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20, RUTH
,•..s+ 4++.+.44.44++4644+4444+4-10 •,-4 S+4*44444444444444 v.
W~,•••N•rNrNJNI•re+ NI•IN'NNN�I�Ii{N ••ii I44~~, •
�Ita P�
STOP8
`
at Holland's Food Market .This Week-End.1
Garden Patch Peas (15 oz.) ... ... , .. , 2 for 25c
Jewel Shortening • 2 for 49c
Robin Hood Oats 5. lbs. 49c
Robin Hood Cake Mix (family size) 25c
Tops (dog and cat food) 2 for 15c
Campbell's Tomat for Vegetable Soup .... 2 for 25c
Carnation Milk .... , ,:'. , : ; i�c.i_....,...., . 2 for 29c
EXTRA SPECIAL ---Bulk Chocolate . i,;.,.. Lb. 69c
Holland's.. Food Market
ANI) LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 . - WE DELIVER
THIS CHRISTMAS
GIVE HER A HOOVER CLEANER
The first name in'vacuum cleaning.
SPECIAL PRICES FROM DEC. 1 to CHRISTMAS
DAY ON, HOOVER CONSTELLATION.
Float -on -air model, Hoover Constellation 824
and Hoover Polishers.
Sea -Breeze Record Players,
automatic and manual, a gift to enjoy all year,
VODDEN'S HARDWARE.
C3 ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
PIHONE 71R2 BLYTH, ONT._ :.
..,.M,..,
MMH.I#•m#4i.e,g-s,•,,.##..,.•..'..'.~,.
WALLACE.'
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- : BOOTS & SHOES
We Carry
HAUGH'S &-BRADSHAW'S BIG B WORK
CLOTHES AND JEANS FOR MEN & BOYS
AND .JEANS FOR GIRLS.
ALSO LADIES' HOUSE PRESSES, ETC:'
Dry Cleaning picked ,up every Tuesday and Friday
Morning at 9 tall.
Phone 78.
4-•+•+-N+ N4*H•14-+-4 N + M }+. 44 44-•444444444-444••••444
Furnace
Duct.
Automatic Stokers and Oil -Fired Un
Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired.;;
We stock all sizes of air •f,ilt,eT+s.
Order new filters before this heating season,':
A. MANNI
Phone 207 - Blythe Qntariu
.4-44-.•t4.44a'e-4 4.•.•tw•444+4, h1 4.44