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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-01-08, Page 1OLUME 70 - NO. 03, Authorized as recond-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa 1957 Year Of Steady Growth For Blyth Reporting ,on pnagrcr;s within the Village -during the past year, Clerk - Treasurer George Sloan reported a slow but continued growth in the population which during the year ,increased by 20 and now stands at 770 souls, An assessment increase of approxi-, matoly $10,000 has also been shown eacn year for a number of years. The one dark spot, and we don't think, this applies to Blyth alone, as 'other munlcip3lIties also report the same problem -is in arrears of taxes. Blyth has approximately $7,000 in tax arrears, $3,000" of this accumulated in 1957, Industrial expansion has been noted during the year. Sizable additions have been made to the firms of How- son & Howson Ltd., the I13c'ford Con- st.ructioe Co., and Russell Dougherly',s Turnip Waxing Plant. Residentially, twee new dwelling are presently under construction, one by el:nn!ng & Sons, the other, nearing completion, being built by Mrs. Many !M Elroy. A count of now' houses within the corporation built during the past dozen years would add up in the neighbour- hood of 20. Not phenominal growth as compared to some other centres by city means, but nonetheless a healthy, dependable building project in which the dwellings were built for immediate occupancy by their owners. Irvine Bowes, Blyth Area Fire Chief At the regular meeting of the Blyth District Firomen held on Monday night, Mr. Irvine Bowes was appointed Chief 'of the Brigade. succeeding Mr. Jack H'esse'wood, who tendered' his resigna- tion from that office, Arnold Berthot was appointed first lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by Mir. Bowes' elt- vatton to chief. Two new men were added to brigade force, George Hamm, Jr. Kenneth Johnston, the and Home From Florida Holiday Mr. and Mrs. George Radford and Dianne returned home over the week- end, after an extended and enjoyable holiday spent at Riviera Be3ch in the Miami district. Theg were accont- ptinied by (Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Brown of Clinton. They report the holiday resorts of Florida crowded with happy holidayers, many of them Canadians who go souta annually for a brief respite frorn the winters. rigours of Canada's First Skating At Local Arena Last Saturday Night The ghenge In weather' temperature the middle of the week brought quick action by Harold Cook, manager at the local arena. A start had been made earlier in December on an ice sheet in the hope of having skating for students during the Christmas holidays. The ice was almost ready -then came the continuing mild trend, and all the work accomplished melted away in the high ' temperatures, • Work was started again during the week -end, • and according to Mr. Cook, the finishing touches were put on dur- ing • tho, 24-hoiti,•;perjod , between' Friday noon and Saturday noon when over 1,000 gallons of water was poured on the large ice surface, The result --a; large number of the younger residents took to the blades on Saturdax afternoon, and again on Sat- urday'night a large crowd, including many adults, enjoyed their first skat- ing of the seaboft, locally at least. ' Mr, George Sloan reports that it is about the latest date s}cating has been available at the ren3 since it was op- ened in 1950, arc' the less of Christmas holiday busine• 111 show when the receipts are addup at the close of the season. A feature that was nhwsys a money• maker for the arena until It was drop- ped because of lack of sponsorship, was a skating carnival. Some active organ- ization could do our arena a good turn by sponsoring such an event this sea- son, but it should be planned for the immediate future so that no Ice ',prob- lem might be involved, 'Blyth arena is one of the few` such edifices Willi in a rash of stk i building projects, during the past doaen or . ,o years, that has not shown o loss on at least one season's operation. Many eee 'df them have shown lasses every year and have had to turn to their munici- pality for financial ald. This hes not been the case here. It would he unfor- tunate if it should happen this year. If you skate, your patronage will help the good cause along too, AMONG TIIE CHURCHES Sunday, January 12th, 1058 IT. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday School, ' Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA t3h'th, Ontario. 10;15 amt. -Sunday School. 11;15 rent -Morning Worship, ANGLICAN CIIURCi[ Trinity, Blyth --10:30 aen. Mattins, St, Mark's, Auburn -- 12 noon Holy Communion. Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 pan. Even- song, CIj<UItC1I (16 GOD Mcfonneh Sheet, Blyth, Special Speaker, 10 n,m,-$ unday School, 11 a.m.-Morning Worshfh, 7;30 p.in.--Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study..» , Masonic Officers For 1958 Masonic ledges of Blyth and Hullett installed their officers at installation meetings held recently, • Officers who will guide the destinies of the two lodges for the next year are as follows: BLYTII LODGE NO. 303 , W.M.: Wor, Bro. Bruce Smith. LP.M.: Wor. 'Bro.- E. C. East S.W.; Bro. Harry L. Sturdy, J.W,; Bro. Laurie Scott. ,Chaplain; Bro. Clayton Ladd. Treasurer: W, Bro. Irvine Wallace, 'Secretary:: Rt, W. Bro. H. T. Vodden, D. of C; V. Wor, Bro. Donald Howes. S.D.: Bro. Carman Haines. J,D.: Bro. Harold Gross, Bro. W. A. McNeil. Tyler: Bro. J. S. Chellew, SS' Bro Orval McGowan. ;J.S,: Bro, Williain Knox. Examining Board: Rt, Wor. Bro. E. D. Philp, Wor. Bros. Borden Scott and Archie Montgomery. Auditors; Rt. Wor, Bro. IL D. Philp and Bro. Jack McDougall. Ii11LLETT LODGE NO. 568; W.M,: Wor, Bro• Alpert Shobbr•ook, I.P,M.: Wor, Bro, J. C. Saundercock. S.W,: Bro Clare Vincent, J.W.: Bro. Ivan Hoggart, Treasurer: Wier. Bro. W. R. Jewitt, Secretary: Rt. Wor, Bro. Wm, Leiper. Chaplain: Bro. Leonard Caldwell, D, of C.: V, Wor. Bro. Allen Shaddick. S•D.; Bro. •Weldon Tyndall. .T.D.; Bro, David Anderson, LG.: Bro. Wilbur Jewell!, S.S,: Bro. Earl Gaunt, J.S,; Bro. Jack Snell. Tyler; Bro, John Lee. Auditors: Wor. Bros, George McVlttie J. R. Shaddick. Joint installation meetings of the two lodges have always been held until this year when a Grand Lodge ruling for. bade any further such functions. Also effected in this area by the ruling was Morning Star Lodge, Carlow, and Maitland Lodge, Goderich, who also for years held joint installation meetings. • 1 BLYTH, ONTARIOOVED NESDAY, JAN. 8, 1958 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; 83.50 in the U.S,1 93rd Birthday Mfr. Adam Robertson of East Wa- wranosh celebrated his 93rd b1lth- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Peacock of R.R. 2, Blue - vale on Sunday, Dec, 29th, He has two other daughters, rs. Dawson Craig, of Wltiteohurch;/and Mrs. Gordon McBurney, and asbn, Alex, R,R, 5, Wingham, '; W. A. GROUP 2 MEETING Group 2 of the W.A. of Blyth jJntted Church met at the home of Mrs. C, Ladd cn Monday, January 6, at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Ladd opened the meeting ;with prayer and the officers for the coming year were chosen as follows; Leader, Mrs. Millar Richartond; assist. ent leader; Mrs, S. Appleby; De otion- al leader: Mrs. L. McNall; Sectary - Treasurer: Mrs, W. Buttell; Vilitatlon and Fellowship convenor: Mrs, &Ladd. It was decided to Iveld the meetings the second Tuesday- in each .mpnth at 2.00 pm. Plans were outlined for the year's work which included a copper contest, travelling apron, catering, Birthday money, etc, The February meeting to be held on , Tuesday, February 4, at the home of Mrs. Buttell. There will he a miscellan- cous auction sale at this meeting. , Marie -a sister for Sandra and David. !Lunch was serval by the hostess, Mra. i Ladd, Served IIuMn Riding Since 1918. Thomas Pryde, Huron MPP, Buried At Exeter "Bush League" Hockey Meeting, Friday Night,' With the av:.labn:ty of ice at the lo- cal arena, a meeting of "Buse League" hockey representatives is called for the arena on Friday evening, Jan. 10th. Teams wishing to place entries in the League are asked to make representa- tion at this meeting so that all arrange- ments can be made. The time is ad- vancing rapidly and teams should get into action us quickly as possible, BIRTHS CARTER -In Wiegham General Hon pital, on Tuesday, January 7, 1938, to Mr. and; Mrs. Robert Carter, P..11. :i, Blyth, the gift of a son. WATSON--In Clint:.n Public Hospit :1. on Thursday, Drc. 26h, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 1'j:tson, R.R. 1, Blyth, the gift of n daughter, Anne W.M.S, TO MEET The January meeting of Blyth Unt- Engagement Announced ted Church W.S.tewill be held Mon- day. Junuary 13th in the church school !Mr, and Mrs. William Gow, Auburn, room. Mrs. F. Bainton and Mrs. L. wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Violet Emma, Wightman will be in charge of the pro - to Leonard Russell Brindley, only son'to all visitors. of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Brindley, Aub- urn. The wedding will take place in IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL ,Tanttary. Mr. Alf Pierce is u patient in Victor- ia Hospital, London, having undergone Bow and Arrow "Indians" I an operation it week ago Saturday. A host of friends express the hope for his To Much for `Reddy the Fox' Four Blyth youths enjoyed a once- in-a-lifetime thrill lest week when they jwere on a bow and arrow hunting ex - Cpedition, The four youths, Clifford, Sam and Wiley Dougherty, Ronald Walsh ane Doug Scrimgeour, come upon _a !ox c,bout 11/4 miles east of Blyth. All four took aim, and according to opr i,nfor• ntant, all four proved- mightee..egood marksmen, Willy Dougherty is credited with bringing the fox down, but all four hit their target dead -on with their first arrow. These boys should be good candidates for George Pelton's archery classes next spring. New Year and Winter Arrive Together The biggest change the new year has brought to this district•eo far is the ad- vent of real winter weather. New Year's morning residents who arose early, intending to visit with relatives looked nut on a rather dis- eppolnting d1y. A real blizzard was in progress. Up until then there had been a few skiffs of more but for the most part it disappeared before the day was out. Since New Years we have had real zestful weather with temperature.; dropping to zero or below a few nights and the snow remaining with us. The holidays are over however, and for the most part residents can pick their spots for driving and visiting. Right now the biggest problem for most of uses to remember to write or type the year 1058. ATTENDED FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Wan, ThueIl, Mr. and Mrs. Ear 1 Noble and Mrs. Russett Dougherty attended the funeral in Winghatn for the late Percy King who was killed on Dec, 23rd, He wits a nephew of Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Thuell, Entertainment: Harold Badley, dainty lunch served. ( ---~' - Thomas Pryde, M7 P for the neigh- bouring Riding of Huron in the Ontario Legislature since 1948, died on Saturday in London's Victoria Hospital following a lengthy illness due to a heart condi- tion which he suffered last July. Well-known throughout this area, Mr. Pryde's demise is mourned by a larp circle of former constituents and friends. A prominent member of the Progressiva Conservative Provincial Government of Ontario, he was active and proved himself most capable hi many phases of government work. Has friendly Scottish manner and desire to render his services to his constituenos of all political leanings added greatly to his pepubtrity. He was elected to the Ontario Legis• lature at a by-election in February, 1948 and was subsequently re-elected 71 the general election of that year and again in 1951 and 1955. Born at Largoward in Fifeshire Scotland. on Oct. 26, 1888, he was a son of the late Thomas Pryde and Isabella Bruce Pryde. He crane to Canada it 1910 and in the First World War served first with the Canadian Expeditionar; Force and later with the Royal Ail Force. In the Second World War le saved with the RCAF and held the rank of Flight -Lieutenant. Mr. Pryde, whose home was in Exe ter, was reeve of Exeter in 1935-36. During his stay in the Legislature Mr. Pryde fought for construction of hospital for retarded children. He ask ed for the government institution to b( built in Huron County. A member of Caven Presbyterial Church, Exeter, and an elder, he wa also prominent in all fraternal organ izations. He had returned home fror hospital in September, but suffered relapse in October and was again hos pitalized. Mr, Pryde is survived be his will the former Mlary M. Bell, of Seaford whom he married in 1949. His' fir, Wife, the former Jennie Beswick, die in 1947. There are also four sons b his earlier marriage, Thomas Raymon Toronto: John Bruce, Exeter;, Jam, Douglas, Chatham, and Robert Brt;, Ifensall. People from all walks of life attelu ed the funeral at Caven Presbyteria Church, Exeter. on Tuesday. Ontario Premier Leslie Frost, 10 member of h Cabinet along with many private men bers of the Legislature headed tl large number of public officials, Honorary pallbearers includ( Premier Leslie Frost, Jaames Allan, min ister of planning and developntet Dana Porter, provincial treasurer; We lien Warrender, minister of municip affairs, the Rev. H. A. Downer, Spca er of the Legislature; Col. W. Griesin er, minister of public works; Dr. J. ' Dunlop, minister of education; Dr. Ma kinnon Phillips. minister cd health; R Connell, vice•choir•man of Ontario 11 Zane C 1 installed the new members ; u'tich alre as follows: •ast president, ; clro, and Col. Hedley Basher, depu nates of the previousmeeting were ;Comrade Luella McGowan; president, minister of reform institutions. IM - recd and accented. Correspondence • Comrade ,Ube Badley: 1st vice presi_ Active pallbearers were Elmer Bc was road and included cards of air ve- i dere. Cemrnde Jean Fairservice; 2nd QC; B. E. Foe)* Mayor of Exch Frank Taylor, Charles McNaVtghtc elation from Mrs. M. Fritzley and the vice president, Comrade Eva Welbanes; Luther Penhale and Harry Strang. family of J. R. Thompson; application +secretary, Comrade Ann Sprung; trews- 1 Officiating clergymen w^as the RI for transfer of Robert Burns was ac- urer, Comrade Muriel Bell; Executive I Samuel Kerr, of Caven Church; assi cepted. 1 Committee Comrades, Kay IIesselwaed, ' cd by the Rev. Edward Aldward, Ui Comrade Badley reported on a very Ratline Kennedy, Jessie Tebbut, Isabel :ted Church, Tillsanburg. a relative successful New Year's Dance. McClure and Veva Thoattason; Comrade IedMr.Pryde, and the Rev. Harold Sn, The various committees were named president presided for the rest of the with the following as chairmen: meeting. The February meeting will be Huse Committee: J. Millar. held on the 3rd, beginning with a pot Burial was made at Exeter. Dairy Committee: W. Riehl. leek supper at 7 o'clock, when we re - Sports Committee; Scott Fairservice. veal our secret comrades of the past Property Committee: Stanley Lyon. year. A motion was :made to enter for Membership Committee: W. Mason. any banquets if we are contacted. A Prankster Herale Cubs and Scouts: L. Cuthbertson, social half hour was enjoyed and a SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS THOMAS PRIDE, HURON MPP BLYTH NATURALIST CLUBS (13v Geo. W, Pelton) THE PINES (White Pinus Strobus) Bark: Limbs or trunk under 6" diameter, smooth and greenish; brown, becoming rougher with age. Needles or Leaves: Five In little clusters, 3 to 5 inches long. The only Pine known east of speedy and complete recovery. B.C. with five leaves. Commercial Use: ,We are glad to report that Mrs. Mary I Used extensively in furniture and Taylor, who has been confined to her ' cupboard building, pattern making and bed for the past week at tiles. Henry's moulding. The wood is soft, has very Nursing Home, is improving and is able ; little sinues, will take stain evenly rnd to be up and around each day, 1 easy to work up. Used in articles pro - Mr. Maitland Henry is confined to tested front weather. his bed with a sore leg, we h:pe he will (Next issue (Jack Pine) soon be able to be around again, ( Pinus Banksiana. Blyth Legion And Ladies auxiliary Elect Officers BLYTII LEGION MEETING The first meee e ; of the Blyth Le- gion Branch 420, foe 1958, was held on January 2nd, when the executive was installed, Comrade Ed. Bel officiating. The officers for the coming year are: President: Borden Cook. Past President: Clare Vincent. 1st Vice Pres.: Harold Badley, 2nd Vice Pres.: K. lIcsselwood. Secretary; G. Thomason. Treasurer; Stanley Lyon. Sgt.-At-Antms: Wm. Thompson. Executive: Scott Fairservice, Bruce Smith, Donald Sprung, Walter Mason, Lionel Cuthbertson, tWm, Little. Halt and Parks Beard: A. Berthot. Welfare: Ed Bell. Pension ,C Rehabilitation: G. McNeil, T'te regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 421 was held in the Legion liome on Mondey, January Rh, at 8 o'clock. The meeting opened in usual form. The minutes of December mee,- ing were read and approved. Giving a list of the new officers for 1958. Com• rade Luella Hall, Zone Con ntander for of James Street United Church, Ea ter, a neighbour of Mr. Pryde's, Blyth Municipal Council Hold Inaugural, Set Up Committees For 1958 The inaugural mooting of the Muni- cipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth was held in Memorial Hall Tlencloy, January 6th at 8 pent with Reeve Morrill, Councillors Cook, Elliott, Fairservice and Howes present. Rev, Bren deVries addressed Council briefly, followed by prayer, asking for Divine Guidanceduring all meetings Of 1957. The Reeve and Councillors subscrib- ed to their .oath of office. Motion by Elliott and ' F,airservtce that minutes of last regular meeting be ndoptcd. Carried. Motion by Elliott and Howes that -we give Itcv, Breit deVries a vote nt thanks for attending our first meeting in 1958, Carried, Committees Named: Motion by Fairservice and Cook that committees es named be confirmed. Carried. Streets and Meatus -Cook and Howes, Water turd Light --Howes and Elliott, Finance --Elliott and Cook. (Welfare-Fairservice and Howes. Law and Crder-Fairservice and El- liott, Parks Board -Reeve Merritt, Mrs, L. Scrimgeour, Mrs, Ken Taylor, O. Mc- Gowan, C. Wheeler, A. Berthot, D. Howes. Hall Board - Reeve Morrill, Mrs. Chas. Johnston, A. Berthot, G. Elliott, D. McKenzie, G. IL Vincent, G. Watt, Mellon by Elliott and Cook that we join the Good Roads Association ane poy membership fee. Carried. . Seek Appointment with elinlstcr Motion by Cook and Howes that the Clerk write Mr, John Hanna, 11LL.A, and arrange an appointment with Hon MoKinnen Phillips, Minister of Ilealta, for further discussion in connection with proposed hospital for retarded children. Carried. Motion lay Cook and Fairservice that sonnmusteations be filed. Carried. Motion by Fairservice and Cook Ent Clerk forward petition for .tatuV•ry grant for 1957 road expenditure to Dept. of Highways, Carried, Mr, Geo. Powell and Mr. K. Tayloe were a delegation to discuss with coun- ell, communications from Ontario Wat• er Resources Commission in respect to Cheese Factory. Molten by Howes and Cook that By - Law No. 1, 1950, be read a first ant second time. Carried. (1notion by Elliott and Fairservice that 13y -Law No. 1, 1958, as now read a first and second time, be passed. Car- ried. Motion by Cook and Bowes that Be - Law •No. 1, 1058, be rend n third time. Carried. , Motion by Fairservice and Elliott that 13y -Law No. 1, 1958, as now rend a third time, be passed, Carried. The above 13y -Law authorizes the borncwittg of $25,000 for village fin- ancing, Accounts Pald Motion by Howes and Fairservice that accounts as read be paid. Carried. John Bailie, part salary st, fore- anan ,$110,00 John Bailie, part foremen and caretaker 63.93 H. Lentherinnd, weighmaster and firing '......................................... 50,00 G. lIeflron, garb. collection 73,00 B1yth.Pestmastcr, unemp. stamps 3,64 G. Sloan, clerk's acct. 82.20 T:M1vn of Clinton ..., 570,25 Blyth Standard 6.97 Ilolland's Grocery 5.91 W, Thuoll acct..... 37.75 I1un!cipal World account 7.52 Manning & Sons account ... .....111.75 I,. Deer ......... ..... 10.25 Earl Noble .. 42.30 A. Patterson 21.00 John Hesselwood ..... 6.00 ,Pee Kelly ................. ._ ................, 6.30 M. Christensen ............. ... ....... 37.95 Ont, Good Runde Aa c...._• ...,. 15.00 Motion by Elliott. and Cook that we do now adjourn. Carried. , George Sloan, Clerk. New Year While a large crowd wlhooped in new year at the Ittemorial Hall Tuesday night of last week, a 1. prankster had his own idea of frt. Residents who were content to s14 home and watch the new year in television, were startled when at ex ly midnight the lonesome wail of fire siren brought everyone to tl doors. Contact with the telephone fice quickly established the fact no alarm had been turned in to office which is the usual proced Firemen proceeding to the fire found no one present with any nen disaster, so it was presumed. prankster eaane up with the siren just as an added thrill for the year's celebration. In fact, one of early -arriving fireman at the fire reported seeing a figure disappa through the vacant lots, The misuse of the Lire siren is n gerous practice, and should the prit, or culprits, be cattght, they sl be reminded forcefully of this fact Ctmgatulatons to Miss Glenyce ton who celebrated her blrthd Tuetrlay, January 7th, ANN€4IPST' __low?. rPr2i r ,,�oPot.— 'Dear Anne Hirst: 11y daughter is already hav ing trouble with a grand boy she married a 'few months ago," writes a sorry mother, "and all because we spoiled her so when she was growing up. We never limited her allowance, and she has no more idea what a dollar buys than her 8 -year-old sister, I never taught her how to cook, though I should have anticipated these servantless times, We were to proud of her that all we want- ed was a carefree girlhood for ben; well, she had it—and 'both .,he and I are paying for it now. "I have never been so ashamed in all my life'" NEPER TOO LA'Z'E A mother cannot exl.ect ., her daughter's marriage vows • to chane the girl overnight * into the perfect housekeeper. • Couples usually start on a small scale, and the bride of- ' ten has never made her own • bed. Too many young men, • fresh from their mothers' well- ' run households, get the shock if their lives when they must * live in the disorder of their • new homes, Driven to rest- • aurants for breakfast, they • c.:ead conning home to a din- - iter poured out of cans or a • cielicates.en makeshift. Week's Sew -Thrifty PRINTED PATTERN 4792 io-2o 6YArt444n4 The "Empire Princess" -- this Printed Pattern fashions the loveliest lines for your figure. Graceful dress with scoop neck, high empire bodice, fitted, flar- ing silhouette; bolero. Printed Pattern 4792: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size Hi dress and bolero require 41/4 ,I yards 39 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pat- tern. Please print plainly SIZE, SAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New roito, Ont. * Money does not grow on • trees, nor drop as manna from r heaven, Why shouldn't a * young husband expect his • bride to know how -to spend • his salary economically? Long ' before her wedding day a girl * should have learned that dol- • tars are hard to come by, yet • how can a girl realize that • when her parents handed over greenbacks as though they were dimes? • "Children will be your • greatest blessing," one wise mother told her girls, "but you aren't good enough to deserve them unless you have learned ,. discipline yourself. Live by • the standards I have taught * you, and never do anything * you would be ashamed to tell * mc." Is there any safer rule * for a girl to live by? Unpreparedness for marriage * is too common among today's * girls, If one starts marriage * equipped with the practical * knowledge of homemaking, • and morally supported by * the ideals that a conscientious • mother has instilled, she has * won half the battle and will * really deserve the husband she • is getting. To "REPENTENT MOTHER" * Take your girl in hand im- * mediately. Spend your morn- * ings teaching her the funda- * menials of cooking and good * housekeeping. You failed her once, but now she will look to • you, since_ she realizes that, • with your help, she can be- * come the practical helpmeet • her young husband believed • he was marrying. • * * THE if1{ONG '!RACK "Dear Anne Hirst: I am over 16, and been dating a boy two months. Hc'd make dates and not show up and never explain why. I realized other faults, too, but when I was with him I didn't care. "A week ago he said goodnight and that he wouldn't be back. I don't know why— "Unless it's because we were just sweethearts, not real friends. We petted a lot, but now I be- lieve we had nothing else in common. I do miss him but he doesn't even speak now. "Two girl friends have told me what to do to get him back, but you are older than they are, so please help enc. The boy is gone, and let it, ' be for good, He has taught you a lesson you should have * known — • You cannot hold a boy's * interest by petting. There are • too many other girls who are " as generous, and unless they * have other attractions the boy ▪ is oN to new conquests . Kisses should be saved for real ' friends, not casual acquaint- ' ances, and when a girl your " age is so ardent it indicates k she has nothing else to offer. • Similar ideals and tastes, • and respect for one another, * are essential to real friend- " ship. Aim first for these, and * don't stoop to petting until * you are old enough to realize * its place. Almost any attract- * ive lad can give you the same * physical reactions, but the * girl who depends only on * thrills is cheapened in the • opinion of any smart lad and * soon finds herself alone—and * talked about. Brides who fail as wives are not always to blame. Often it is the mother who has indulged her instead of fitting her to be a real helpmeet ... Turn to Anne Hirst when problems beset you, and receive the help which she can give. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario. THE END—Grimly humorous Is the location of this "Dead End" sign on a street beside a cemetery. Indeed, for some it will be "the last stop". NEW YEAR'S BELLES—Shapely Aquamaids churn up a spectacular seasonal greeting in Cypress Gardens, Florida. ONICLE, 1NGERF Gwen.dolin.e. P. Cld,rk,¢ Sometimes 1 think if our fes- tive seasons were reversed we might do better — that is to say in regard to Christmas and New Year's. If New Year's came first, think of all the good resolutions we could make about Christ- mas!We would never, never get caught in a last minute rush; we would resolve never to get over -tired or irritable; we would determine never to accept that second helping and we would just take all the children's noise and excitement in our stride — bless their little hearts, it is nothing more than high spirits. And of course all our Christ- mas cards would be away good and early and no one would ever be forgotten. Oh yes, I am quite sure if New Year's came first we would all be models of per- fection. But it doesn't — things are just as they always have been. To readers of this column Christmas has come and gone so now it is time to wish you all a Very Happy New Year. And I hope part of that happiness will come from thoughts of the Christmas that has just passed— that it will be just another hap- py memory to carry along for the next 365 days. I wonder . . . when all the excitement is over and we re- turn once again to normal liv- ing ... I just wonder how many take time to look hack over the past twelve months — to more or less assess the past as it were; to take a good look at what we thought were serious problems or at the pleasures we imagined were so important. Remember the trip you planned that didn't come oft' — and that turned out to be a blessing in disguise. And there was that December card party at the school — the one you didn't get to because of the weather. You were sort of resentful, weren't you? But that was also the night the best cow in your stable ran into unforeseen difficulties. Had she been left alone you might have come home to find a dead cow and calf. Bad weather saved you a lot of trouble that night. And there was that time when car complications kept you at home and while you were still sort of nursing a grievance vis- itors arrived unexpectedly whore you hadn't seen for years. They were just passing through on their way to the coast and took a chance on looking you up. Remember how glad you were —if the car had to act up—that it should have chosen that par- ticular day to do it. Sonulinies things work the other wey round. Dad has to make a trip for tractor repairs and suggest you and the chil- dren come to visit your sister. But it's .Monday . , you just couldn't . . . not before you've got the washing done. "The washing can wait until tomor- row," says Father, "if we don't go early you won't get a visit at all." You allow yourself to be persuaded and while you are away a storm comes up — rain and wind — and it your wash- ing had been on the line you might have found it on the road coming to meet you. Besides that Neliie was so glad to sce you—she was just nicely over the flu and a real old family visit was just what she needed. In fact it was good for all of you. The next day you went to work with a will and got the washing and ironing all done on the same day. So far as I know there is no law that says wo- men must wash on a Monday. And yet sometimes you'd al- most think it was a matter of life or death, How foolish can we be? But there, you don't really need me to remind you of these things. I am sure if you look back over the past twelve months you can remember doz- ens of instances when things happened very differently from what you had planned and yet the final outcome often proved to be — as I said before — a blessing in disguise, There are times when maybe we get a lit- tle too determined and force an issue over an affair that might better be left to take its own course. It is still true that "God moves in a mysterious way." And so, as we approach this New Year, I. would say to you— as I so often say to myself—let us be serious in our attitude to- wards life—but not too serious. Let us plan ahead by all means but with enough elasticity to make our plans adaptable to un- foreseen circumstances. Let ua not treat everyday problems as possible major disasters. Let us also learn to laugh at ourselves —but never at others. With them, yes, but not at them, Above all, in this troubled world, let us remember the Mas- ter of the Universe is still all- powerful, Under His guidance the Power for Good is, and al- ways will be, greater than the Power for Evil, Have a little faith . . . things will work out . you'll see, Maybe 1958 will be our best year yet. No harm done in hop- ing anyway. IIappy New Year everybody! Ancient Campsite Found In Canada Mankind lived in British Co. Iumbia 8,150 years ago, thou- sands of years earlier than pre- viously known. This prehistoric record has been established by radioactivity analysis of camp- fire ash found in a deep railway cutting 10 miles northeast of Yale, a little town 100 miles from Vancouver, Carbon ash has been alalysed in many places in America and Mexico, but nowhere else have such ancient remains been dis- covered. In British Columbia -some deposits have been found al Locarno Beach, Vancouver, which are said; to be 2,430 years old, and the famous Marpole Midden, perhaps the most exten- sive one in America, is dater' as having been formed at the be- ginning of the Christian Era. The race of men who formed the Marpole Midden has not yet 'been identtfied, but the consen- sus is that it preceded the an- cestors of the present Canadian Indians, Dr. J. K. McCallum of the University of Saskatchewan is the chemist who assigns the age to the carbon ash deposits. Var- ious tests from different parts of coastal British Columbia show that man was active thereabouts Irom 1,580 to 2,150 years ago. As far as can be judged, the ancestors of the present Coast Salish Indians came down from the north about 650 years ago. Other tribes came down 1,000 years earlier, then disappeared. At Point Roberts, a little point that juts out of British Colum- bia, there was a settlement 1,580 years ago, and it is be- lieved that these people came from the south, probably from what is now California. Dr. Charles E. Borden, archae- ologist at the University of Brit- ish Columbia, and his assistant, Dr, William Matthews, are not disclosing the exact site of the recent discoveries. They wish to keep tourists and amateur collectors away until a thorough survey has been made, writes P. W. Luce in The Christian Science Monitor. The Yale' site was exposed during railway construction. It .has several layers separated from one another by sand of various depths, and there is evi- dence of man living there at different periods separated by centuries, The bed of the Fra- ser River is now 50 feet below what is was millenniums ago, and this great drop has been considered in estimating the age of the deposits. Many stone scrapers, knives, hammers and primitive weapons have been picked up, but all in a broken condition. A 'fur'ther exploration of the site is ex- pected to cost about $6,000, Dr. Borden has been active for years in preserving the historic Vancouver Marpole Midden, which was discovered in the early years of the century, and which is now almost entirely ab- sorbed by modern needs. A small parklike area has been re- served for archaeological re- search, but the lack of capital has handicapped development. SALLY'S SALLIES I 41 low r.r...ort�.*yfu..-. 4.1'1 "How come so many of you salesmen call here every morn. ing?" ISSUE 2 — 1958 Modern Etiquette .. . by Roberta Lee Q, What are the duties of bridegroom's family before *t e wedding? A. Nothing special, outside of paying a call on the bride's par- ents after the engagement has been announced, and to buy the bride as nice a wedding gift as possible. It's nice, too, for the man's family to invite the girl and her family to a gather- ing in their home sometime be- fore the wedding. Q. Lately 1 have- noticed per- sons , of apparent refinement using toothpicks at the table, Is this now. considered acceptable? A. Not at all. Toothpicks should never be seen in use, at the table or anywhere else, Q. Is it Correct to have 1 monogram engraved on the en- velope of social stationery? A. No; the monogram should be engraved only on the note- paper. Q. What are the occasions when sending flowers is really obligatory? A. To the funeral of a friend or a member of a good friend's family. To an intimate friend who is — or has been — seri- ously ill, To neighbors who give an anniversary party. To a guest speaker, when we are the hos- tess. Q, 1Vhat does an usher at 1 church wedding do if several women arrive together? A. Ile offers his arm to the eldest. If no other ushers are there to escort the other wom- en, they follow in pairs. Bulky -Knit Tweed .r. mit f4Wt.A V V itteak Fashion news! Knit a bulky Jacket in tweed effect or solid color. Large needles and wor- sted make the inches grow. So easy, you can watch TV while you knit. Pattern 673: di- rections for sizes 12-14; 16-14 are included. Send THIRTY-FIVE CANTS (stamps cannot be accepted; us. postal note for safety) for title pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly ,tj` PATTERN NUMBER, aril your NAME and ADDRESS. As ' a bonus, TWO completek patterns are printed right in out 1958 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order—easy fas- cinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items, Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! JUNE IN JANUARY?—No wedding bells are ringing, but there are plenty of brides in ovi6encte in the windows of these shops In Manhattan. Although the street—Grand Street down near the Bowery—is in one of the most run-down se ctions of New York, almost an entire block is taken up by stores featuring bridal fu'rnishni ps, Signals From The Ocean's Depths Though the conquest of space has been the "spectacular" of a drama -filled Geophysical Year, many scientists feel that the job of probing the well -covered sub- stance of the earth itself will turn out to be richly rewarding. , • Never able to look more than a few miles clown, seismologists have to content themselves with measuring the tremors of the earth's shell in their attempt to infer what lies far beneath it. By measuring seismic waves simultaneously at different points, they hope to be able to piece together u more compre- hensive picture of how they ricochet around •and through the symmetrical layers of the earth—its thin outer crust, rock- like mantle, molten -iron outer core, and solid center. Some are studying the so- called Long Period waves, which ease themselves neatly through the earth's hot• insides, and indi- cate by their changes in velocity what kind of substance they pass through. Others are concerned with Lg graves whcih can be transmitted only by the outer crusts of continents. These give seismologists a picture of where crusts begin and end in ocean basins. Unfortunately, working with earthquake data is a chancy business, since the exact time and place of the tremor are rare- ly known. Using the data intro- duces a bewildering series a! unknowns into the complex mathematics of seismology. To supplement the earth's unpre- dictable trembling—solve 1 mil- lion earthquakes a year take place—IGY experts are manu- facturing their own seismic waves with explosives and re- cording atomic -bomb blasts (last summer's underground A -Bomb test in Nevada was announced to seismologists in advance, giving them time to set up recording instruments). Though mere sputters com- pared with a full-fledged earth- quake, man-made blasts are handy for solving specific prob- lems, such as the controversy over the structure of mountr,ins. For years seismologists thought mountains were simply ter- restrial icebergs, with deep un- derground roots plunging all the way to the mantle below the ITALIAN STAMP — T h e great Roman statesman, orator, phil- osopher a n d writer, Marcus Tullius Cicero, is commemorat- ed in this new Italian stamp. The 25 -lire (four cent) issue is reddish - brown in colour a n d foatures a reproduction of a marble bust of Cicero, who was assassinated in 43 B,C,, one year after the death of Julius Caesar. THE OLD WALL GAME—Striped and ready for battle, the Collegers stride onto the field al Eton, England's famed public school, for the annual "wall game", played on St, Andrew's Day. Their opponents are called the Oppidans, No goal was scoredand this was in keeping with tradition because there hasn't been a goal sin ce 1909, Object of the game is to work a ball along a wall on the campus into one of two g oafs, which are known as "gool calx" and "bad calx". No one knows why they are called th is, but then the wall ,game is a mystfying affair, Flying Saucers In The Home A bewigged British judge has just touched my distant and bucolic heart with the Solomonic decision that a wife is not cruel if she throws dishes at her hus- band. If she hits him, that's cruelty. A hit husband and you're out. But just to throw them— that's not significent in a divorce action; and in this particular case he refused to grant a decree. A judge has to keep his wits crust. Recent findings in the Rockies suggest that mountains don't float on the mantle—they sit on top of the crust. To gather further evidence, an IGY team is now in South America prob- ing the Andes, and a similar group in Western Canada will listen in next summer when one • of the world's largest nonatc•Inic explosions will blast away Rip- ple Rock, a navigational -hazard in a channel between—Varicouver Island and the British Columbia mainland, On the Antarctic, a virtually unknown land, scientists on the many traverses now in progress detonate explosions every other day. By measuring the amount of time it takes the seismic wave to return they can measure the depth of the ice, and discover what lies beneath it—rock or water, For those who feel that Antarctica is merely a string of islands covered with a thick blanket al ice, one possibly sig- nificant finding emerged last week; The Rev. Daniel Linehan, a Jesuit sesimologlst at the South Pole's Operation Deep Freeze, found solid rock under 8,297 feet of ice and snow. A top layer of snow and ice lies 77 feet thick, he found, Not the least of the seis- mologists' job will be to find whether earthquakes can be pre- dicted, The earth's crust, under constant tension, is thought to have a strain "budget", When the strain accumulates to a now unknown level, trouble begins. In key unstable areas around the globe, the IGY seismologists are trying to measure this breaking point. From News11'eek, AUTO -POWERED — The Seamoblle, pictured during a shake- down cruise, will make its public debut at the Mid-America Boat Show late In January. The unique vessel, hailed as the first practical automobile -powered boat, uses any standard make of auto as Its motive power and steering_ apparatus, A car is' driven across a ramp onto the boat, The rear axle is fastened to a hydraulic rack, front wheel to steering mechan- ism. The engine thus drives a transmission system powering a three -blade propellor. When the car Is hooked up, the motor int -boatman then simply "drives" across the %'%iter, sharp, and this one is out to a fine point, I have often wonder- ed about these dish -throwing wives. Never, in by observant career, have I known, firsthand, of a wife who tossed crockery at her husband. It is an athletic diversion I believe is limited to comic strips. It is like the rolling pin, with which the happy bride sits at the front portal and awaits the early morning homecoming of her mate. No doubt a man has, somewhere, been hit with a roll- ing pin—because a man, some- where, has been hit by about everything — but it is not an everyday happening in the nor- mal conjugal arrangement. My notion is that dish -throw- ing is a trumped-up euphemism, and that both sides agree to argue on that basis rather than tell what really happened. A bride will,' by the urgency of her desires, willingly accept the ac- cusation and merely say "Good riddance!" The decree is con- sidered well worth the name. A judge who then raises the question of accuracy is intruding into the law of a new note, and one we should contemplate with open mind. I don't think the woman threw dishes at all. I think that out Of my personal observation of those women the periphery af- fords me for study, all of whom indicate a dish is, by its crockery nature, an item of intrinsic worth, to be treasured up—never flung in anger.' Dishes may be broken by accident, and frequently are, but such accidental destruction is accompanied each time by sen- timental regret. To jeopardize the oneness of crockery by free-for-all is against the grain. Several times I've gone to the frivolous expense of new dishes. I see some I like, and bring then! home, I remember we started with some cherubs rampant on rose trellises, and after that a stagecoach with lovebird. Once there was a mismatched pastel set, so if you got a blue cup on a blue saucer it was wrong. One set was ivorylike. Rigid now we have a yoke of oxen breaking ground before a red farmhouse. Well, each of these sets, as it was replaced, became wonderful weapon material, and could have been thrown at a husband, We were never going to use them again. They were not expensive or old, and posterity would never treasure them, But carefully, lovingly, each old dish was wrap• ped in paper, stowed in a box, and carried to the barn attic forever, There they are now. And how many times has some little sugar bowl clinked dismal- ly to the floor and the shards been brought to nia touchingly with a "Can't you mend this?" I mend it so it can sit on a book- case or sideboard, never to be used again, doomed to senti- mental perpetuity of desuetude, if 1 may coin a phrase. Every- body knows it is broken, "Oh, how did you break your little jug''" they ask. The details at e recited, but never-never has it been suggested that she hove it at ase in fury. 1 think the court- room talcs of dish -throwing malign the average woman, who loves dishes. The 13ritish judge was, under- standably, overreaching. Judicial cognizance limits him. The tesli- tnony said she threw dishes, and there was no denial. It would be an open-and-shut case, ordin- arily, But he had hopes of put- ting/ the marital train back on the 'tracks, and perhaps he hit on a happy "out", He resorted to a doubt I have also had. Did she hit him? Of course, she did not. This is expectable. If a wo- man, roused to a high pitch of anger, commences flinging dishes, or anything, at her husband, the anatomical considerations are dubious. The noise and excite- ment would distress the neigh- borhood, and an auditor might presume great woe and damage were being inflicted. But the husband would not necessarily' be in danger, Oh, now and then you'll find a woman who can wind up and pitch a strike, but this the ex- ception. I don't mean you could not go out and in five minutes find me a talented housewife who could lob a tureen off her husband's knob with nine -out - of -ten efficiency, but you might spend ten years looking for an- other. I think you couldn't do it often enough to substantiate the impression that most di- vorces began with a dish -heaving episode. The judge was not being just a judge—he was becoming a moralist and philosopher, and a student of the truth. Something of a sensation must have de- veloped among the barristers and solicitors when he asked, "Did she hit you?" Taken aback by this unusual trend of thought, the husband bumbled that she did not, and thecase collapsed. I'm glad. "If she ever hits you," the judge implied, "come back." Of course, we should also pon- der on the reciprocal tendency of human nature. A wile who, in rage, began tossing teacups at her husband might not always tell about It afterward, and such Is retaliation that a few soup plates would come hurtling back with masculine accuracy. I hate to dwell on this sad eventuality, but we must be honest with the chances. It might be that the husband, instead of seeking a divorce, would be pleading self- defense. Anyway, a woman can now throw dishes at her husband with impunity, but is cruel only if she hits him. The judge prob- ably hasn't priced china in the shops lately, to learn that economic demands for replace- ments can be more cruel than getting conked on the noggin with a nappy. --By John Guulcl in "Th- Christian Science Monitor" HOW CAN I ? Hy Anne Ashlr'y Q. How can I remove a bruise from a piece of furniture? A. Soak a piece of blotting paper in tvarm water, place it over the bruise, and apply a harm iron until all moisture is gone. Repeat if necessary, Q. ]low can I hasten the cook- ing of meat? A. When cooking meat and ve- getables, add a little saleralus and it will hasten their cooking and make them tender. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell nur exclusive house. wares, watches end other products not found In stores, No competition. Profits up to 500'0. Wrllo now for free colony catalogue and separate confidential wholesale price sheet, Alum), Sales. 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE SPARK-O-MATIC LIFETIME Power Spark Plugs are guaranteed to Mart your car in the cold weather. Savo gas, gain horsepower, faster pickup, six electrodes, only 1;1,69 each. Shipped C.O.D. Sutisfactfon or full re. fund, January orders receive FREE set of lifetime points, LANG BROS. — Box 25 E., Avonmore, Ontario BABY CHICKS BROILERS — for February — should bo on order, Pullets (limited quantity started) wide choice — including Ames In•Cross (low overhead — high pro. duction) Dual purpose cockerels. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. DETECTIVES DETECTIVES earn big money. Expert. encs unnecessary. Detective particulars Fre. Write WAGGNER, 125 West 88th, NM. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE iNSUL brick seven rooms, Hydro, Tots water, three barns, fifty acres, etghl miles west Starthroy on Highway. M. Gough, Strathroy, R.R. 3, Ontario. Making Of A Movie In the 15 months that "Peyton Place" has been in print, 4.5 million copies have been pub- lished in hardbacic and paper- bound editions. It is a startling statistic, particularly when com- pared with Margaret Mitchell's "Gone With the Wind", which has needed 21 years to sell 5,435,000 . Apparently one out of every 37 Americans has bought "Peyton Place" or is waiting for his ordered copy. Mrs. Metalius has thus far tak- en $250,000 in royalteis. For the movie rights, however, she was paid only $70,000. The reason for this is that Twentieth Cen- tury -Fox was the only studio which would touch the book, and then only after considerable ex- purgation. "When (producer) Jerry Wald sent me the book in Europe last year," Mark Robson, the director, admitted recently, "I threw it away without even answering him. Much later, Wald gave me a script that changed the book's sensationalism into good, natur- alistic drama and did a superla- tive job of integration. Only be- cause of this, I took the job. When time came to go on loca- tion, Camden ((population: 3,700) was the only town in the Northeast to extend a cordial in- vitation to the production unit. Gilmanton, N.H,, where Mrs. Metalius wrote the book, near- by Laconia, where she later moved after separating from her schoolteacher h u s b an d, and Woodstock, Vt., considered by the Hollywood people as the most typical New England town in existence, had all been under consideration, But each com- munity has had enough of "Pey- ton Place" as soon as it was published and was loath to co- operate. Airs, Metalius herself had nothii g to do with the produc- tion. "She had no sympathy at all with the countless problems of converting her story," Wald said last month. "At least half of the book had to be dropped. The way she kept carping, it sounded as if she wanted us to do a 15 -hour film." Last week, she was back in Gilnrulton at work on her sec- ond novel, "The Tight White Collar". Its theme: "Man's in- humanity to man—in a small town." From Newsweek 1':1IIt 11"AltN1NG '.lust think," said the eon:vital heavyweight boxer, "thousands of viewers will tune in to the fight to -night." "Yes," said his manager, "and they'll know the result at least len seconds before you will." HELP WANTED BETTER JOBS malt young men as Telegraphers, Ass't Agents. Union pay, Pension, 'frail at home with Self•'J'each• Ing machine, We secure Positions, Si'EEDIIAND ABC Shorthand recog• nlzed by Dept. of Education, trains for Stenographer in 10 weeks at home, Illg demand, Free folder either course. CASSAN SYSTEMS 7 Superior, Toronto INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Types rlling, etc, Lessons Got. Ask tor free circular. No 3.1, Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto MECHANICAL PARTS, REPAIRS MOTALOY RING AND VALVE JOB While you drive for only $0.00, For cars — trucks — tractors, etc. Un- conditionally guaranteed. Effective for life of car. Motaloy saves you money, Motaloy Sales Co., 34 West Street, Goderich, Ontario. Dealer Inquiries Invited, MEDICAL TRY ITT EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA. $1.25 Express Collect, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching, scaling and burning ecze- ma; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN PART Time selling, men and women, excellent product, very Targe profit Box 3, Snowdon, Montreal. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOI Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dlgnted profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free 1Vrite or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W,, Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONI(AUG11 & Company Patent Attorneys, Established 18511. 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL X1,00 TRIAL offer. Ttventy•t1 a deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats. Iogue included. Tho Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal "Q". Toronto, Ont. SWINE MAIISAN Landrace, registered, two to Ave months sows and boars of unre- lated stock. GEORGE TANNER, Walkerton Ontario. ISSUE 2 — 1958 YOU CAN DEPEND ON BoWes' IUUNEY • PILLS Wises kidneys yea to remote excess Ride and waetea, book. vibe, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills slims Tats kldoeys to normal duty. You feel better—sleep better, work better, Gel Dodd'. al any L drug store You can depend on Dodd's ITCH 0 STOPPED IN A JIFFY or money back Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid 0.1).1). Prescription positively relieves raw red Itch—cawed by eczema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing—other Itch troubles. Greaseless, stnlnless. 390 trial bottle must satisfy or money back. Don't sn(vr. Ask your druggist for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS 'lr1DAY TO -MORROW! SEDICIN tablets taken occording to directions is a safe way to induce sleep Or quiet the nerves when tense. SEDICINe 1D,00- oa95 ONE LINK IS MISSING — Looming impressively against the sky, the giant steelwork of the Calumet Bridge, Mitch will link Chicago with t he Indiana Toll Road, provides a picturesque sight, The raising of the center span will provide the find link in the skyway. PAGE 4 wissiaalawals 14-04-4• • • • •+4+t• -N-4+1+1 e s s s .++++-$--•+•++N+-4t•+1-• •-•••-• • ONLY $16.95 1 t 1 1 • • 4 4 i With the most of the cold weather still to come we're slashing prices on girls coats and Coat sets in warm winter fabrics and smart new styles. Jackets Girl's or Boys' in wools. gabardines or poplins 4 to 16 years $5.95 to 11.95 Also our complete line of Snowsuits, Dresses. Skirts, Jumpers, Pajamas and T Shirts, go on sale at greatly reduced prices, Take advantage of these savings starting today, Thursday, January 9th, Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" • +-•++1 4+-•+4.• • •-• H • •-•+• •-•-•-•-•-• f • • 11-11+•++4 +444444 H , for a few days visit with her niece Mrs, 1 IMen's Plaid Flannel Shirts , , . Boys' Plaid Flannel Shirts Special $1.59 Men's Red Strap, G.W.G. Bib Overalls, Sizes :34 to 50 ........ . ..... . .... . Special $5.50 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD News Of Westfield Mr. and !Mfrs, Norman McDowell and Gwen were London visitors on Thurs- day. Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Smith and fam- ily spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Smith, of Molseworth. Mr. and Mrs, ,Wm. Bush, Marilyn and Linda, of Toronto, spent a few days , visiting Mrs. Fred Cook, Arnold and Alfred Cook. Mr, and Mrs. George Cook, Belgrnve, and their daughter Mrs. Allen Lechln- cky, Mr. Lechlncky and Debbie, from Regina, Sask., called on Mr. and;I*s, Walter Cook on Monday MLss Gwen McDowell returned to McMaster University' on Sunday to re surae her studies, Mr. John Buchanan and family, also Mr. Leslie Buchanan spent New Years with M. and Mrs. Eldon Cook, 6:h line of East Wawunosh, 1 Mr, Gordon Smith has reurned to his %studies at the University of Western Ontario, after spending the holidays at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Smith. Mr. William Howatt., of the County Home, Clinton, spent Christmas with his son Mr. Edgar Howatt, Mrs, How- att and family, 1 Mrs, Ernest Snell and baby daughter Myth Ella arrived home from Wing• ham Hospital on Friday. Mrs, Ray Hanna has been in London for the past week with her son Nor- man, who has been a patient there for some time, We are happy to hear Norm: n Is sornewluit improved and was able to come home on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Sasper Snell and Geo- rge visited with her mother Mrs. Dow and two brothers, of the 10th line of East Wawanosh, on Thursday. ; ; 1 Mrs. Frank Campbell visited on Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, „ Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodger and Warren have taken up residence la Blyth. Mr. Ralph Rodger, of London, spent the week -end with his basher, Em- mereon Rodger and Mal. Rodger. Mr. Will McU:.woti, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Gerald and Gwen spent New Years with her sister Mrs. Carl Deans and Mr. Deans, of Guelph, Mr, and, Mrs. Chas, Smith and family spent New Years with his brother Mk. Win, Smith and -Mrs Smith, of Brus- sets. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Hervey McDowell, Don- nie and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mc- Dowell were London visitors on Thurs- day. Mrs. Alva McDowell remained , 'Fred Hicks, returning home on Sun. day, The regular meeting of the W.M.S. will be held In the church basement Wednesday, January 13, nt 2 p.m. 1Vliss Jeanetta Snell and her group in charge Mr, and Mrs Israel Good and Oar/ visited Sunday with her parents and family, Holiday visitors during Chrlstmos week, with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette were Mr, and Mrs, Rus- sell Snell, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Snell, of Buffalo, Mrs, Ruby McLaughlin, of London, Mr. and N,Irs, Jasper McBrlen, of Goderlch, Mr. Gordon Cook, of Coch- rane and Mr, George Cook, of Bel. grave, Mr. and. Mrs, E. J. Cartwright and Jetty, Mr. Harry Bryant and Mrs. Wm, Bryant, also Mk, and Mrs. Isr,:el Good and Carl, of Wingham, were holiday visitors with Mr and Mrs.•T. J. Bigger. staff, Bill and Phyllis, taking Phyllis back with them for a week. Mrs, Gordon Snell and Mr. Ernest Snell visited with Mrs, Ernest Snell In Winghom Hospital on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Walden spent Christmas with Mr ,and Mrs. Sydney ;McClinchey and family, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy de.Groot, cf Wing - ham, ,and Mrs. de Groot's father visited on Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Rater de Groot and family, also Mrs. deGroot Sr. Mr. and Mrs. de Gro:.k visited In Wingham for a few days at Now Years, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Alf. Machan who celebrate their 40th wee- ding anniversary on Friday, January 10. Congratulations to Mrs. H, Gibbons wlw celebrates her birthday on Thurs- day. January 0. Congatulations to Mr. Kenneth Hamm who celebrated his birthday on Tues- day, January 7th. Congratulations to John Campbell who celebrated his birthday on Wed- nesday, January Rth, Mrs. Glen Wales (Donna Gow), Lon- don celebrated her birthday Christmas Day, Congratulaticns. Congratulations to Mr. Wm. Nahging, Gudshill, who celebrated his birthday on Dec. 21st. Congratulations to Mrs, J. Ladd, God. erich, who celebrated her birthday on January 5th. Congratulations to Mr. and 'Mrs. Guy Cunningh:m who celebrate birthdays on January 7th and Jantwry 10th. 1 Wednesday, Jan, 8, 1058 !+-f ♦++•+ +++++ ♦ •. GfG %NTIC Clearance Sale For a limited time only, we are offering ,merchan- dise in our store at a terrific saving to you. STARTING FRIDAY, JANUARY 10th Be early and don't be disappointed, A SPECIAL GROUPING OF MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND COATS with some in the grouping priced as high as $19,95 TO CLEAR - $11,99 A SPECIAL GROUPING OF BOYS' WINTER JACKETS priced regularly from $10.95 to $14.95 TO CLEAR - $6.99,.$8.49, $9.99 15 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON THE FOLLOWING Men's and Boys' Underwear, Men's Work Shirts, Men's and Boys' Dress Pants, Skates, Men's Top Coats. DURING THIS SALE WE ARE GIVING AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS (FREE) WITH EVERY MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT. OUR ENTIRE STOCK NOT ALREADY ADVER- TISED AT 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT. R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' REAR "The 'Home of Goed Quality Merchandise" + r+• ... .......... •• • ••. •.-.- .4 ,. • •-•-•-• •-• .-++♦.. •...4 0:ngratuiations to Mr. Earl Young.) Congratulations to Mir, Chester Hig• blut who celebrates his birthday on gins who celebrated his 74th birthday January 101.11. on Wednesday, Junuary 1st, Con„ r,tulations to Mrs. Russell Good Congratulations to Mrs, Frank Camp- ' of Londesboro who celebrates her blM-' bell whu will celebrate her birthday day on January 11111. on Thursday, January Oth. Annual January Clearance Sale Beginning Friday, Jan. 10. Entire $50,000.00 Stock Slashed ENTIRE $50,000.00 STOCK SLASHED, TO GIVE YOU THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING VALUES ON BRANDED MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. SAVINGS FROM 20 TO 70 PERCENT THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK. ABSOLUTELY NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES - NO CHARGES - NO ALTERATIONS - ALL SALES FINAL, ALL 5 PERCENT SALES SLIPS WILL. BE SUSPENDED DURING THIS SALE. 25 pair Queencot, Flannelette Blankets (70x90) Reg. $6.50 Special $5.0() Boys' all -wool Suburban and Car Coats, Spec. $7,95 Boys' Lined Jeans, 8 to 16 years , , , , , Special $3.15 Men's Lined Denim Jeans Special $5,50 Special $1.59 Men's Penmans 71 Combinations , ... Special $3.59 Men's Penmans 71 Shirts and Drawers Special ,$2.25 Men's Penmans 95 Combinations , ... Special $6,35 Men's Stan fields blue label Combinations Spec. $7.95 Men's blue label Shirts and Drawers , .. Spec. $4.75 Men's Stan fields Combinations, Red Label, reg. 8.95 Special $7.15 Men's Red Label Shirts and Drawers, reg. $5.50 ........... . . . . ..... .. . . Special $4.40 Men's Fleece -Lined Combinations , . , Special $3.15 Men's Fleece -Lined Shirts and Drawers, Spec. $2.00 Boys' Fleece -Lined Combinations . , , . Special $2.39 Boys' Elastic Waist Drawers .... , .. , Special $1.15 Boys' all -wool Ski Caps Special 99c Men's all -wool Cardigans, 2 -Tone with zippers, .reg. to $6.19 Special $4.98 lin • , Free! Free! Free! 3 PRIZES EVERY DAY With every purchase of $1.00, you will receive a ticket on our FREE Draw. Those having Tickets drawn, will be notified. f..N1 MN+NMMN.r.NI..N.MI.1~..J N`.M/M.♦ 10 Women's Winter Coats, new this season, at Half Price. 6 Women's & Misses' Gabardine and Flannel Suits, Reg. $29.95 Special $14.95. 44 Women's and Misses' Better Dresses, Reg. to $24.95 . . . ..... . . . ....... . . Special $9.95 30 Women's and Misses' Better Dresses, Ret;. to $12,95 Special $7.95 36 Women's and Misses' Blouses, of crepe, cotton and dacron ... . . ..... . . ..... . . . . . Special $1.98 104 Women's Print Dresses, sizes 12 to 52, (while they last) Special $1.98 50 doz. pr. 51 Guage Nylons, Full Fashioned, (subs and firsts) Special 69c 66 pair First Quality Full -Fashioned Nylons, (dark shades) Special, 2 pair $1.00 25 pair Storm King Flannelette>3lankets (70x90) Reg. $5.50 ....................... Special $4.29 Men's all -wool Suburban and Car Coats, Spec, $10.95 Women's all -wool and Orlon Pullovers and Car- digaiis 20 Percent Off Women's and Misses' Snuggledown Gowns and Pyjamas Special $2.49 Women's Flannelette Pyjamas, all sizes, Spec, $2.39 Men's Heavy Flannelette Pyjamas , , . Special $3.95 Boys' and Girls' Flannelette Pyjamas, sizes .3 to 6X Special $1.59 Women's Wool Gloves ...............Special 75c Children's Wool Gloves and Mitts Special 65c Women's and Children's Basque Berets . , Spec. 69c Men's Ilappy Foot Dress Socks, Special, 2 pr, $1.00 100 pair Women's Plastic Puddlers, flat and Cuban heels Special $1.39 33 pair Children's Rubber Galoshes, with strap, Special ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, •$1.00 Men's br'o^yn Pull -on Rubber Galoshes, with strap, Special $5,49 Men's Black or Brown Rubber Galoshes, with zip - Special $4.95 Boys' Black or Brown Rubber Galoshes, with zip- per Special $3.95 Men's Rubber Boots, Red Sole (Guaranteed) Short ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Special $3.25 Men's Rubper Boots, Red Sole, (Guaranteed) Loner .................. ,..,,,. Special $4,00 BRUSSELS THE ARCADE STORES BLYTH 1 1 ,*ec1nd ay, /an, 8, 1958 Letters From Subscribers The following letters from sub- seribers have been received during the year's end, and we publish them because we know that local ' friends like to hear a word from friends now living at distant points; The Editor, Blyth Standard. Deer Sir; Enclosed you will find $5.00• 1 think thls will pay for my paper until April, 1958, Hope to be In Blyth next summer and have the pleas• are of meeting you at that time, re- newing my sub. for The Standard. I received the paper this A.M., the 10th, usually It arrives on Seturda:a A,M, But no matter when it gets here, I nhvays rpprcciate receivtrg it and take time to sit right down and rend the news from the old home town. May I say, "Where on earth can one find a village with finer and kinder pec'ple than Blyth?" Christmas, also our new daughter -In law, Al's wife. They were married in Calgary Nc,v. Oth, I'm enclosing $2.50 on The Standard sub. It is a welcome visitor here. If you are ever up this way look us up, Jack McGee's dropped into to see us In Fort Frances, also Alf Nichol's, and another couple I forget their name, friends o[ Alf and Mildred. It sure was well to see them all. Next sum- mer we hope to see more of you. It is lovely country here—If you like hills and rocky --good' fishing, swim- ming, a real tourist town. Remember us to all of the old friends, Thanks and Bye. Now, DOROTHY AND IIM ARMSTRONG, 223 - 2nd Street North, Kenora, Ont. Dear Mrs. Whitim"re: 1 have been thinking about you for sine time and hope you wit forgive me for not send - MRS, L. R. PLUMMER.. ing in the cheque for The Standard 561 Parent Ave., Windsor, Ont. more promptly. Unfortunately I devel- oped a very heavy c:kl and was forced to bed. My warmest Season's Greetings go to all and may numberless blessings be in store for you in 1958. Most sincerely, NIRS. C1,ARA BROWN, 46 Robina Ave., Toronto Hello Ken: Once again I'nl late with my subscription renewal for 'The Standard. I suppose you and the fam- ily are getting set far the big turkey. If you're weather is like ours, it isn't much like Christmas, Right now it':. 55 Degrees and the sun shining. R•cmember us to the folks around, and a Merry Christmas to you and family. F. IIEG. ARGENT, 16 Cameron Ave., Welland, Ont. Ed. Note—The some to you ancl yours, Reg. We don't see Hauch of you any more, but still remember the long summer holidays you used to spend here with your father, and we had the chance to fraternize with you al- most daily, but time changes every- thing. Wouldn't it be great if the old honkie town could sponsor an Old Home Week and everyone could be home to- gether for a spell of visiting. hello Everyone; 11uw Is everyoee 1.1 Blyth. We miss all the cid friends, es- i:ecially this thne of year! Jing is working for the Dept. of Highways out of town. Don and Dave work in a garage in town. Glad to say we will have boys all home for Several other renewal notes !ewe ngs so been received merely extending their subscription date into the future The Standard appreciates the contin- ued interest of those away from home, and wish th't all would enclose some information as to the happenings in , their family circle. The friends here are always happy to rend about them, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. Stuart Robinson of Goderich wn a visitor in Blyth on Wednesday, Mr, Frank Gong and Jim Ko were Toronto visitors over the week -end. '1\ivo weeks ago The Stander'd was hearing all sorts of true stories about the nwakening of nature caused by the mild weather. This past week we haven't heard a peep. Winter has real- ly come to us. TIDE BLYTII STANDARD Awa AUBURN CHRISTMAS MEETING HELD BY 11011. 1CULTURAL SOCIETY The Auburn Orange Hall was beau- tifully decorated last Tuesday evening for the Christmas meeting of the Hor- ticultural Society, Mrs, Gordon Tay- lor, president, was in charge of the meeting which opened by singing The Queen followed by 0 Canada with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips accompanying on the Mane. The minutes of the November meeting were read by Miss Elma Mutch and adopted as read. Everyone was urged to decorate their homes for the Yuletide season. It was decid:d to purchase a spot light to illuminate Santa and his reindeer. Carol singing was led by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. The 1958 slate of officers was brought in by the nomin':ting c:mmittee and accept- ed. An inspiring Christnns message was given by Mrs. Arthur Grange. Pic • tures of local interest of flower gardens and colourful fall scenes were shown by Mtr, Lloyd Raithby, of London, and Air. Gorden 'Taylor, also ,of other points of interest in Ontario and a trip to Florida. Mrs. Arthur Grange thanked the men for showing their pictures, Contests were conducted by Miss Mar• tenet R. Jackson. Winners were Mrs, W. Bradnock, Mrs. Ross, Mfrs, Charles Straui;han and Miss Viola 'Thompson. Mrs. Tuylor thanked all who had co• epernted so well with her during her. 2 years of office. Mrs. Bert Craig. the new president, spoke a few words. Tee was served, poured by Mrs. William T. Robison, who presided at a beauiftdly decorated Christmas table. Lunch was served by Mrs, Ed. TY:vies, Mrs. Robert .f, Phillips, Mrs, Arthur Grange and Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt in a few well chosen worns thanked the ladies for such lovely re• treshmcnts. Officers for 1958: Honor- ary President, Mrs. Arthur Grange; Past President, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor; President, Mrs. 13:rt Craig; 1st vice, Mrs. Kenneth Scott; 2nd vice, Mrs. Duncan MI)cKay; 3rd vice, Mrs. Ed. Davies; recording secretary, Miss Eina Mulch; treasurer and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ed. nosiest auditors. Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mrs. Sydney Lansing; pianist, Mrs. Robt. J. Phillips; Directors to retire. in 1958: Mrs. Her- bert Mogridge, Mrs. John Houser!, Mrs. R. .T. Phillips, Mrs. Willi1m Streughan and Mrs. Charles Straughnu Directors to retire 1959: Mrs. Edgar• L':wson, Mrs. William 'I'. Robison, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs, Herbert Govier, 1 Mrs. Frank Raithby. Tis vto $VioWQ, to buy your new TORONTO'S INDUSTRIAL GROWPII AS TOLD BY DUN & i3RADSTREET "Business Growth in Toronto and surrounding area is reflected ley th fact that the Dun and Bradstreet Ref- erence Book now lints 68,091 munu- facturers, wholesalers, and retailers in Allis area, compared to 41,261 listing; twenty years e.go," says J. G. W. Shave, General Manager of the credit reporting organization. Mr. Shave pointed out that during the past two months 8,989 changes wore made in Reference Book listings of the Toronto area businesses, includ- ing 1,739 new names added, 2,116 name., deleted, and 5,134 ohanges in rahings of continuing concerns, The Canadian Reference Book contains more than 250,000 business listings. It Is publ!rh- cd every sixty days to keep litings current. This month, Mr. Shave states, the fifteen offices of Dun and Bradstreet of Canada, Limited, are mailing across the nation, the 101st annual request for finnncibl statements. He stated that there will be 68,091 requests for fin - a ,,T i,., PAGE ,r •>:., -.i:....-.,..'""`n"*"""" 1% Letter To The editor Morris Township Council The Council met in the Township 1full on January 6, with all the mem- bers present. 'The meeting was openad with a short devotional period conducted by Rev. C. A. Krug, of Belgrave. Bailie Parrott thanked Mr, Krug for coming out and Stewart Procter also spoke words of appreciation. The following signed the Declaratio't 'To the Editor and Blyth Standard, With 1957 ended it is natural for us to look back over the past year and at this time on behalf of the Huron, District Farm'er's Union I would like to thank the Standard for the co-opera- tion and nssistance it has given our orgnnization. In looking back over the past year, for farmers it is very discouraging to note that according to statistics, our net income will be lower in 1957 than Readers, of Office: Reeve) Ba!+lie Parrott; Cnun"1 in 1956. The one bright spot in the ri!, Walter Shortreed, Stewart Procter, farming picture is that farmers as well Ross Duncan and Gordon Wilkinson. , us governments are realizing the im- The minutes of the last meeting were portant part that a grass roots farm (g- reed and adopted on motion of Walter ganization such as the Farmers Union Shortreed and Gordon Wilkinson. ' can play in bringing a fair share of Moved by floss Duncan, seconded by the national income to agriculture. M Stewart Procter, ths4 13y -Law No. 1, an example of this all political parties 1950, appointing Township Officials i)e during the last election campaign gave. passed as read the first, second and special attention to the agriculture sit - third times. Carried. uation, and as another example, in the andel statements mailed to merchant; Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second - in this arca alone, p ed by Ross Duncan, that Nelson Nig- For over a century, this org'mization i grins be »aid $50.00 as relief officer for has been gathering informltion to as- t 1953, Carried. sist industry, insurance and banking in , Moven by Walter Sherireed, seconrl- making business decisions. led by Stewart Procter that By -Law No, This year, the request will go to 1 2, 1958, authorizing the Treasurer to 252,856 business from St. John's, New- I borrow up to $60,000 from the 1) nk be fmmclland to Victoria, R.C. This will : passed as read the first, second and include virtually all tn.'nufacturers, third times. Carried. wholesaler's and retailers in Canaan Nfoved by Ross Duncan. seconded by who seek or grant conllnlercial credit. Gorden Wilkinson. that we build a new The information gathered by Dun and email bridge on the 1st concession et Bradstreet is used to write a credit the corner of lots 8 and 9 and that we report on these businesses, On !'h" hire R. M. Dawson ns engineer to airaw basis of the information in the credit ' the plans and supervise construction. report, a rating is assigned and this c Crried. rating. together with the business ' Moved by Stewart Procter. seconded nsme is made a part of the Dun and by Walter Shortreed, that Wm. Elston Bradstreet Reference Book. be recommended as a renresrntative on This year, J. G. W. Shave, General the Winghem General Hon.)ital Board Mkannger, is including a message to for 1958. Carried. businesses across the country. Ire states • Moved I. Stewart Procter, seconded in part: by Gordon .Wilkinson that Leslie I3ol'. "Every business is big business to be recommended as an additional re- ins.? man who owns it. Much of his 1'fe e present::tive on the Bc'gravo Arena 1 savings—somethnes all-- are staked in Board. Carried. the venture, and the risk is "big" to moved by Walter Shortreed, sec• him, regardless of size, And that's the 1 ended by Stewart Procter, that the way we look at every business listed 'mod bills as presented by the. Road in the Dun and Bradstreet Reference Superintendent be paid. Carried. Book. Your listing, regardless Of rat- Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded Ing, occupies the same space. as Ford, by Walter Shortreed, that we give a General Motors, Massey -Harris or Eat- 'grant of $75.00 to the Bluevale Ceme- on's. They all look "big" to us. Ilene Board. Carried. "The real management test of oily ; Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by business is not sirs. The determinin, ' g• Gordon Wilkinson, that the mooting factors arc knnw_l)ow, prrsistancc, and adjourn to meet again on February 3 the willingness to serve," int 1. n1. Carried. The following account:: were paid: Town of Clinton, High School De- benture, $129.97; County of Huron, 11.- digent fees, 9.00; AssorLetinn of Assess- ing Officers. fee, 10,00; Ontario Good Roads Association, fee, 15.00; Herman Nethery, dog tax refund, 4.00; Clarence Hanna, relief account. 10,00; Relief ac- count, 15.00; Chas. Johnston, Bluevale Cemetery. 75.00. The following officials were appoint- ed under By -Law No. 1, 1958: Clerk—George Martin. Treasurer—Nelson Higgins. Asse-sor—Addison Fraser. Pound Keepers—Carl J:Ahnson. Stew- art McLennan, Frank Shaw, Robert ' McMurray, John Bowman, Stanley Hopper, Robert Yuill, Mervin Pipe, Ro- bert Grasby, R'm. McCutcheon, Ernest Michie, Robert Bird, Bernard Craig, 1•r;ITO �•,t1ti�;111e, .. seit's 4., ' Asseausw p Yi IIIYYIYYY\� oaa o, r 0 , , S} C Road the money -saving reasons. See If It doesn't make sense to start the year the new Plymouth wayl When you think of nil the advantages, Plymouth stands out as an especially good winter -tinge buy. You're cozy as a bug inside, thanks to Plymouth's quality- fitt ed body, its high-capacity Customaire heating -ventilating system. You get the biggest windshield and wipers of' any low-priced car—with defrosting capacity to match, plus new dual headlamps for maximum safety -visibility, And for not a penny extra, you get advanced'1'orsion-AIRE suspension, to cushion you over frozen rough spots , . • level you around curves ... and let you stop without brake -dive. What about power? It's yours to spare with Plymouth's Thrill -Dower Six, or 313 -cubic -inch, V-8, transmitted through proved trouble-free push-button autotnatic drive, If you'd like all the money -saving reasons why Plymouth's the buy, and why now's the time to get yours, just come see us. You're always a stup ahead in cars of The Forward Look "I1* CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED PHONE 25 DO'E.TT BROS. EMU, ONT. Watch Climax -Shower of Stars every Thursday night on TV -check your local programme fisting fur time and channel 1 ^ se McCall, Albert Nesbitt, George McArth'tr. Livestock Valuators—Herbert Ga'niss and Thomas Miller. Fcnceviewers— Northnvkst—Iiarold Th'ooter, Milo Casemore, Bert Hastings. Northeast—Jas. Mair, Wm. Peacock, Frank Sellers. Southwest—Albert Nesbitt, Bruce Snaith, Jbmes Phelan. Southeast—Clarence Martin, Leslie Beirnes, Harvey Ml Cutcheon. Weed Inspector—Robert Michie, 0radermen—Jos. Smith, Hurry Work- man. Truck Driver --Clarence White, Bailie Parrott, Geo. C. Martin, Reeve. ZURiCH I'APiiR SOLD Clerk. Last week, announcement was made In The Exeter Times -Advocate of the nmalgamntton with that paper of the subscription list of the Zurich Herald, the amalgamation to take effect im- mediately. The publisher of The Herald. Chester B. Smith, in his validectcry remarked that trouble with the newspaper press hastened the end of the Herald's day;, es well as divulging the fact that he hod passed the three score and telt years, and found the going a bit more rugged than in earlier days. He was assisted in the business by Mrs. Smith. The Smiths to operate the job print• in end of the business at Zurich, but all Herald subscribers will be includ- ed in the limes -:Advocate nailing list. Regrettably we see cue of Huron Counties weeklies disappear from the field of publication. The Village of Zurich thus loses something very tan- gible. A weekly newspaper has a def- inite place in any ceminunity. It is the showcase of its particular field of service and something which its pope • Ince should endeavour at all costs to maintain, Zurich definitely- loses through l\lr, Smith's Inability to Barry on public tion in that centre. last month our present government has asked for representation on three oe•• casions, from the Farmers Union in con- nection with the new farm bill. In Ontario the OFU has organized 100 new locals and has reaffirmed !t stand to support producer -controlled marketing board, by offering suggest- ions so as to have these boards operate more efficiently In the best interests of the producers. Looking into 1958 I hope that farmers all across Canada as well as Ontario, will include their New Year's Resnlu- tion a decision to join their fellow farmers and become n direct dues pity- ing member in the Farmer Union. All farmers will have this opportnn• ity during the week of January 20 In 24, which will be known as Hururh County Farm Union Week. Wishing everyone "the best" for 1958. Yours sincerely. R013ERT TAYLOR, UHurrn District. Director of O.F.U.) lIitrh Waves. Prices. Dan- ger to Marketing Product (13y J. Carl Henliniwayl I was watching television the other night and saw a reporter interview some of the people who have been out cf work, for several months. at the c factories at Windsor. 1 felt sorry to see these pe"ple left destitute when tier income was suddenly cut off. I was go- ing to odd "though no fault of thoie own" but I wonder. Are these peo)l eomoleteln' free from responsibility' Could it be that through unions thei wages have become so high that they have priced their product out of the market. Relating this to farming we cote.lo the snme with our produce by insisting on n price that is too high and came' - int; it by curtailed production. The only product that could be handled ting way at the moment. is the broiler. This product is produced, I ern told, to over 90 percent by contract. If broilers fail to sell the contract is cancelled and in effect the producer is laid off just .as thr' factory worker is laid off. Farmers certainly do not thrive on low comparative prices. We are told that for the past two years farmers a., really surviving on the depreciation of their property and the interest on their investment, This is bad and canna• continue but it is fortunate that farm- ! ers can still sell their product end thereby "hang on" untill there is im- provement. These unemployed men in Windsor would he touch better off if they were to continue working for a reduced wage, and the Company would be bet- ter off if it would operate on its de- preciation and interest on its investment for the time being until it could mar- ket the product at. a saleable price. Producer marketing won't bring bi:i prices and huge profits to the farmer but it will bring the highest price at which the commodity will sell in suffi- cient quantity to be satisfactorn-, The wheat farmers are having an op- portunnily to introduce a producer con- trolled marketing plan, through a ne- gotiating board. It is your duty to ex- press your opinion on this question, at the polls on Janunr,v 17th. 'Don't ex- pect to "get rich quick" as a result of this but you can be assured that you will receive the highest price at which wheat can be sold. Quotation from Commission on Price Spreads end Marketing -1937: In di- rect shipment to plants, the producer is unprotected by any agent or by any regulation, except in the grading of hogs. In these circumstances it is not difficult to see who is in the strong and who is in the weak bargaining position. I't)OR rll'1't)R One editor's wife remarked that her husband was 42 around the ohcst, •12 around the waist, 92 around the golf course; and no t;oo,t around the huuse. MORRIS NATIVE DIES Mrs. George Agar, Stratford, died af- ter en illness of a few days. Mrs. Ager was born in Morris Township, the for- mer Gertrude Isabelle Robb, a daugh- ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Robb. In 1919 she married George Agar and 11as since resided in Stret- ford. Surviving is her husband, three daughters. Mrs. Leslie Lee, London; Mrs. Walter Cornish, London and Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Windsor; two son:, Harold and Cecil, both of Stratford; ten grandchildren, 'two sister's, Mrs. Williams Brewer. Brussels and Mev. Ar - mend Lawson, Stratford, and ta. o brothers, Neil of Belleville and Harry of Owen Sound, Funeral in Stratford on Friday et 2 1711) wii.il 1'111';)1 31,5:) PAGE 6 Hopes To Visit Here In Sap Running Time Grand Isle, Vermont. Dec. 10, 1957 Dear Mr Whitmore; A CIGARETTE SPEAKS My plans far October, 1957, "Wen' I'm just a friendly cigaraR rift ngley," ns Robert Burns said in D-n't be afraid of me 1785. I had intended to motor to East Why all the advertisers say \Vawanosb to pick up the thread ends Tin harmless as cin be of 19561957, but old Father Time or They tell you that 1'10 yourbest contrary nature, or just plain ignorance i (i like that cunning lie) concerning proper diet and body care. And say you'll wedk a mile for overtook me I,nd a 600 utile drive was 'Because 1 "SATISFY", rot 0 prudent undertaking. S:, my sub - mass In the old eumnumity news So cone on Girlie be a sport sheet gat put aside ars I had hoped to \Vhy longer hesitate hand it to you in p (son. I With rile between your pretty lips My present plans call far r+ trip to You'll be quite up to date Duran County In "sap runnin" sea- You In:y not like me right friend nuc sem in 1958. I'd like t) see if 1 rein re- But very soon 1'11 bet rapture some elthe thrill of sixty yens s you'll tinct }ou just can't age, when the tine came tog et out tit' Without a cigarette, i erring when the remains were removed sap pails and "spites", and the hig pen You've smoked one pack and so 1 know to the Davies funeral h •me, Port Elgin, and slot,' thru' slush and brush nn,i T'we n0!hing now to fear soggy .:if hollows In aur bush. :She When once T get a grip on girls old iron pots used far "hag killin" in Th y're nine for life my drat January and February and for 51) 1)011 • ing in April gave way an our f':rm to ;Your freedom you began to lose the shallow pmabout 100 inches long The very day we trot When f convener yr11 it sees smart by 40" wide by t•, inches d'e'ep some- ; To smoke a cigarette. where about 1892 to 1895. at first get along THE BUM STANDARD News Of Auburn JOSEPH II. CARTER WALICERRURN CLUB Wednesday, San, 8, 1058 It sects decided to sand $15.00 to MIs• church organist, Miss Margaret A, Jack- slons, Lloyd Mcf'oWell gave the topic son, The churait was decorated witty on World .Missions 'and the meeting was a beautiful Christmas tree and a white closed with the benediction. The Glee- manger, Three Wise Men, William An - tion of officers resultcd as follows: Berson, John Wright and John Me. President: Louise Jefferson; 1st Vice: I Clinchey in costume of olden tithes re• This cenununity was s:ddened to The Wal);erburn Club held their De• Gerald McDowell; Secretary: Coral celved the gifts and placed them In the learn that Joseph 1i. Carter had passed cember meeting last Tuesday anemone Armstrong; Treasurer: Marlene Easom` manger. During the receiving cf the fill offering the organist with Miss Margo en- Grange nt the piano, played ';l duet of Christmas hymns, away on January 5, 1950, In Alexandria at the home of Mrs, Stuart Antent in the , Next meeting will be held January end Marine Hospt-tsl, Goderich, fn his form of n Chris'.tmns Puts', The prrsl- 751h year, after a lengthy Illness. JIe dent, Mt's, slim McDougall, was in was the son of the late boles Carter ;charge of the meeting. After singing anti Mary Hetherington toil was h;,:n ;"The Maple Leaf," the Lord's Prayer October 0, 1873, at Kingsbridge and was rope ted In unison. The roll call moved at nn early age In Auburn. He ( was rns-wcred by nn exchange of gifts nit:nded school it U.S.S. No, 5. Ile was by 17 members, Mrs. Leonard Archant- marr•ied at I't.11merston to Miss J trid bault and Mrs, Ted Hunking were in Junes who predeceased hien several !charge or the program which was giv- year's ngn, and they resided in Port El- 'en by the children. Solos, duets rind gin for many. years, After the (13.3th of recitations were given. Brags 01 candy his wife, he came and merle his 11:41e land trcots were given to all the chit• with his sister, Miss S'dic Carter. He dren. Lunch was served t.' everyone was a member of the United Catieeli. Int the conclusion of the program. Surviving is his ono son, R -ginald, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dnvls and baby Port Elgin and 3 (;r~ ndehlldl•en, also ( daughter of St. 'l'hcenns, visited on New novo sisters, Miss Sodic, of Auburn, and I Year's Day with her mother, Mrs. John Mrs. Nelson 1I111 (Ellzeheth) of G1de lArthur, rich. The rennins rested PI the .1, K. Iles Jim Iicmbly ,and Miss Anna 11hy Arthur funeral home until 'Tuesday ev• . Un herr in Vermont, which prides The color's fading in your cheeks itself on "Pure Vermont Maple Scrap" Your finger tips are stained the graves of 2000 to 10,000 trees /1111h:5 And naw you'd like te give me up our puny efforts in the 1890's sem int- But sister you are chained lrressI\el'; meeg:'c, — but in spite of You even look ;, drink last night multiple effect , warorntos with auto- i thought you would ere long matte and continuous control. I defy For those whom 1 enslave soon l'se them to make any better maple syrup 17'here senee of rigid and wrong. than that turned eut by my east Ev• 1 ei!na Iletrt r1Llitland's in: titer), nr 'Year after year i'we fettered you unt Ann Jane McDowell (Alv-I's And led you blindly on mother) or my own mother, Christiane . Till now you're just a bunch of nerves ,'.cClinten 1Vighinl•tn. Their proces.; With I(nk and health b th 1tori was 11 final "clennsinrr" u':rfnrmerl on You're pale rind thin and hew' a cough the kitchen slut'(. I can still see the :The Doctor says T.H. i^rn kettle 'about 3 ','all•n cnperilyl Hr :;ays you can't expect to live with creamy foam and coffee (rounds 'Much lunger lh:nks to mr. rind raw egg, all put in to fl,'al the in. But it's too late to worry now purities In the surface. Cens'ant :'t- When ern', become my slave t,'rlt!nn :'-its e'ven t0 the "seem" w'hlc'1 You should have known the ('Lane:$ •''as carefully roroved ;with the "skin,- were nher." At the proper moment the ('1'01- you'd fill an early grave lied mix \vase r -used 1100 0 rn:iI Lll, r• And naw that I have done my best inc device.—likely es not a fine •,vr•awc T;, send your soul to (HELL pillow esse slung frc in a cress bet., i'he , 1'11 leave yon with my p: neer DEATH filtered product was ladled 1)c'lin;; h��t s r ,,. 1U:. \pray 111'1"71c. M:', oral Mrs' Rob- Herold Webster give the treasure'r's re- t 1!e', rum( for you FAl F 1VELT,' art Pm'0USL and family of Goderich. Mi'. , into quart. or 2 quart "seaters", fresh-•'Cuntributeds. , , port. The corresponding secretary. Mrs nr, 'Mrs. J ck S'.ewart of Michell, Mr, Ernest Durnin, read a thank you letter and• Mrs, Wm. Hedger and \Verron of from Mrs. Fleming. The Christmas Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernnersen boxes are to be packed by Mrs. Wm. Rodger and fancily, Straughan, Mrs. Fred PI'actzer and elan speech adequately to describe. At The \VMS and 1'. A met nn 'Tuesday . The recent draw for a be-.utiftil g,+s Mrs, \Vm. T. Robison, All donations least, that is the way it seen(: to nt.), afternoon at the home of Mrs, Edw^rd I truck at a local gas station was wan by are rec!uested to be left at Mr.;, at 72 weirs. So, 1f 1 cnntin00 10 he. R.obinscn wit 10 ladies present. Mr:. Mrs. Th-mas Johnston. The dt'11L' was Straughan's by Dec, 17. All mite hexes prove as I hive been doing since Os- II. Jefferson was in charge of the \\'MS made by Mr. Harry Arthur. are to be handed to the treasury be - totter, I h,pc to see what 60 to 65 y,ura meeting, using the Christmas prrgram 11r. anti Mrs. Vt'ill:run Rollinson,nt fore the end of the year, Von' inter• has done to the syrup mal !ria skills of from the Missionary Monthly with scv_ Toronto, spent the week"'rid with her I esting and well•prepnred reports of the rem pioneer folk in East Wawnnosh, Prat ladies taking part. Mrs. Stuart brctt:r, Mr, Everett Taylor, and Mrs. West Sectional meeting were given by 1 will confess that some of the skills Jr Chr•rnne.t• re I(1 the chapter from the Taylor' 1h Margaret R. Jackson and Mrs. Em - in!, IlVightman ancestors left c;nsirdcr- study book. Mrs, tRuv.1 Hiltz explain- Iles. Fred Ross visited list week wit 1rr,: est Durnin. Several items of business able to be desired in the art of syrup rid the '.'ark of the Sunday School in cher son. Mr. Don -Id Ross, Mrs Ross' were discussed, Mrs. Sidney 11cClin- makirg, With thele, 11 or 12 huarn'v the home of tchirh she is District Sup- -)rid ,1'anice, jet Oakville. youngsters, plus lack of time er pa- (•rvisor, families where there are c11il- Mr. and Mrs, John Daer visited last dren are enrolling in this service for week with their (laughter, Mrs, B:'o tent.(, nr tooth (,n the kitchen str,v;, Seiler, and 11 11 r, Seiler, at St. sr.;s. left little energy for the arts of re- ;the .winter months. The minute were !:proved ns rend and the trr.ns'Irer's re \'Te are pleased to report that Master port showed that the allocatisn bre! Normae Hanna, small son of Mr, and been reached. Mrs. J. Tedd:; );ave a slier. Ray Hanna, was able to return read inn, "The Littlest Angel." officers last week -rind from Lnnrinn hnspitil elected for the cemieg v':rr were as where he hes been receiving treatment. where the funeral service w" is conduct- ed by Rev. Slade. Internment took place in Sanctuary Park c:metery, Pallbe tr- eys were: Messrs Sherrill Nelson 11111, William 11111, William Kidd, Willinm Crawford, Maurice Underwood and Fletcher of Palnrcrston, visited on the week -and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, ,Tonnes Hembley. , Mr. and Mr, Tiny Farrow of Mitchell visited last Sunday with her brother, Thomas S. Johnston and Mrs, Johnston. 90 NEXT TUESDAY Harold Jones. A former resident of this district, Mrs. Andy Sheppard will ccl.brnte her 00th birthday next Tuesday at the home of John Joseph Godes pass?d away,her (laughter, Mrs, Les. Lawson of Clin• suddenly in Lnnrlon ' •: Pride-,Jame.uton. Congratulations, ary 3rd at hi; h"rte. Born In this dis- I Mrs, Jeremiah Taylor returned h:mc trict, he resided on the 13th nt' Ilullett from n visit In London with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lloyd P,althby and Mr. Milli. by. Mrs. George Hamilton is visiting rela- tives at Brucefield, Seaforth and G•:de- rich (luring the past two weeks. JOiiN ,TOSEPII Govtr':It for many years. Besides his wife who tem; fc•rmterly Thiry Berrrhill, he Is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Albers (Hazel) Holme of Kitchener, and Mrs. J:ck (Muri_1i Steinburg of London, and t•.w• sons. Jack of Toronto, and Murray of London; also four sisters, Mrs, Fred KNOX CHURCH \1'NIS 1Elia) Burt of North Vancouver, Mr•. The 1Vomen's Missionnry Society of Margaret l,nngmnn, London, 1D•s. Knox United Church held their 1)e - Claude rI•''r Tyrell ref \\'ind0nr, Mrs. eenaber meeting in the Sunday School George +Jean Edw• i'ds of Buff:17, and room of the church with a gocd at • r1 brother. 51nuel G'1'ier, "f Toronto. tendancn., The president. Mrs. Earl The late 1'11•. Gowier was in his 80th Wightmun, opened tine meeting by sing. year. Funeral services were conduc'ed ittg, "O the Bitter Shanu' and Sorrow," In London art Monthly, January till, with Mrs. Wm. J. Craig as pianist, fol• vrilh interment in 11t. Peas nl came- lowed by repeating the Lord's Prayer trry. in unison. The roll was called and the Visitors -n Nese l'eer's Dey with Mr. 01001es of the previous meeting read and Mi•s, Everett Taylor were: 111. and by the secretary, Mrs, Hoy Easom. Mrs from a sterelizing bath of boiling :w11t- er, the chlor of the cooled seeped-uo :syrup wits usually a light arr.hcr, ono the taste was beyond the powers of hc- DONNYBROOK finement in syrup redid g. Well, I didn't intend to drift off into such a Ing screed on bush lore and practice of six decades ago, I look fel.- word each u',.'ek to the cereal (f you! paper and 1 read it with e: tire-• heir,. of news of those- I knew so :veil a Ione time ago. 1,1st wee!: p e- 1ire of Orval Trealor, reeve of E st Wnw•ano: h. In my menti f can son ('0 • seal as n child of 2 nr :t, rind later as a beginner in S.S. 13. So you Sr•: ho::' your paper helps me keep :,I've tete sae :dily decreasing links with the !,net fellows: Past President: Mrs Wm, (lar- I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor snerlt fly: President: Sirs. Ch -les Jefferson, New Year's Day with 111•. and Mrs, Ron - ;Vice Presidents: Mrs H. Woods, 11rs, all P•athsvell rind 1lichael John, at S. Thump sen: Secy -Treasurer: Mrs. S„ Dresden. C0':coney; Corr -Sees.; Mrs. E. Snowden. ! The sympathy of this community is Stars..rdship Secs': Mrs. R. Chanhne '; ' extended to the fanily of the late Mrs. Mts"ionnry 11:nthly Secy: Mrs. It ,let- A. Wilkin of Goricrich. Before her fere n: Citizen and Temperance' Mr' marriage she was Barbra Dawson arta At. ,Johnston; Supt. of Herald . 11rs, lived in tills district' Wm. fi'trdv; Org•rs's; 'sirs. J. I:, New Year's Day guests with Mr. and Sincerely yours' :Thomsen and Mrs. H. Jefferson; Flow•e. Mrs. Kenneth Staples rind f:roily were: GOr•DON 1:. WJCHTMAN. fens f';Ihp'nitte•: Mrs. Gord•ln• Navier; Mr. and,Sri's. Guy Ives. Mrs, Mary Fox, n may Srcv:.\(r,. ,J. Tcad,; F'rc's:.Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ives and family, Ed. tir,1r.-•Perhaps it is bernusc Nis, S " t rill of Forrester's Brid s, Miss Jean l ightman .Frites se often of thing:: ; R. Can'ann'•y. Ates. R. C!1a:ote•; pr',' rJ'vi far the: Byrd. Brussels, 11r. and firs. David that remind us 'f. nor ownI'!(ih,l ur• Culelough, Kenneth, Larry, Brenda and but w•hateeer i1 is, :(•e c1v:rlr3 enj„v h!, \Voree n's Assrciati(n meeting. 1'sain Helm. 11.1. ,i hn Staples and Mrs. Mai-- letters which are all t')o infrequent. inn was read in un's n. Iles. Hardy Although we cannot claim his 72 y,:•,r< i "'I'd "The S'nry of the (,hrartmas C:+n- 1g Miss HJudy 1fA�thurcvis!ted last week we still look brick to tomes' moments ; r t'-' Mrs 11. Jrffe r_ln sang 1 sn!u, spent in the sugar bush. listening to ; r,('co:n;),nred by Mrs. Hiltz, Mrs. .1. the cawing of the first crow, ono h,,pin;, I j'ed'ie rem] ,oa0 vr.rces ertllle:i. "i eagerly for Ihr mriw•.1 f sluing. \\, Enna. Something (lied About You." he Iieve Al r. Wightm+n ::'ill entree ;with Mr:. If, Jefferson c, nducted the bust- believe when wemy(hal a young lad :yha miss.01`ns were made In buy a plant had not the gone! fortune In spend his for the Sunday Scho•l and i+ committee early years on the farm, bus suralv r'r•'t'p`'s, d of Mrs. H. Jefferson, Mrs. S. missed something --!f nothing cis_, the 'Thompson anti ;Mrs. E. Robinson, were memories of it as he grows: `,(tier. \\'o rel:p',!nteel le leek after this. After the sincerely hope that health permits him closing hymn the following were elect• to recapture happy moments o! his 00 fur the conning year: Past President; youth in the sugar hus11 toric 1.1:'>t Mrs. If. Jefferson; President: Mrs. Tota Alarch, His old friends will 1)u h ph'. Armstrong: Sect -Treasurer; 1lrs. C. to :ec Itim once again. ' Rohinso!i, lunch w::s served by the -------- -- hostess. assisted by Mrs. S. Chanute.; and Mrs. 4\'rn, H ,rdy. A11burn Horticultural Society Met plimient For Pine Product Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt spent Nose' Year's With her dnughtcr, Vat's. f,c^rgc Gray. v'ith heir aunt, sirs. Robert Davis, Mr. Davis and 0 :ughtcr of St. Thomas. 11r Lundy McKey visited several days lel l v: eek with his brother, Mr. 13i1l McKoy and MWrs. McKoy of Dundas. Miss Barbara Sanderson spent some of her holid Iys with her aunt, Miss Minnie Wagner of Hullett 1ownhip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson cf Goderich township vtsitcd lust Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. Simms end Mrs. Blitz, Sr., of Toronto returned to their homes after spending the holiday with Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Illltz, Malcolm and ,Mariam, 1liss 71:ry Kirlcconnell visited last weak with her sinter, Mrs, Laois Blake, 11r, Blake, Faye end Maryanne ret Bros - Local Firm Receives C9in- The Auburn Ilorlicultural Society Not too often does a c-nsum r take 111. Gray rand family, at 'Toronto, held their annual meeting and the tor- pen in hand to write r+ c'iiiplimenlary I Misses Mary and Pstsy Craig of Him - lowing officer's were elected: honorary note to a producer, but such n letter vale spent the holidays with their president, 11rs, Arthur Grange; priest !las been received by a loc,)1 firm, The grelnr'peren.ls, Mr. incl Mrs. arms. Cr,!g, president, ,Mrs. Gordon Taller; peesi- Wallace Turkey Farm,;, from a con- ' Mrs. Gordon 11iller and Gail 14 nd dent, Mrs. Bert Craig; 1st vice pees!- s'lrrer al Yiegnetawarl, Ont , who 030 Mrs, Keith 1:tyrhr.n were, lin (ion visit - dent, Mrs. Ken Scott: 2nr1 wire r re"i• served rue of Mr Wi,11•1c•r's: Ism! lu, - ors last week -ends dent, Mrs, Duncan McK'+y: 3rcl t•10.9 key., for Chr!stmos. 7"u: •.writer, Mrc, 1 Mr. and Mrs. D:,u.;,, Youngbhntt of president, ;Vers, Ed. Davies: pianist, , E. 0. )tnssk(1 ! rem rks. s fullrws: JLnntrord, Mr. 4130 Mrs. il',ssel Kln:t, Mrs, R. J. Phillips: rcc:rrline secretary, i Derr S:r: For our Christmas chimer wee (Tile, s:all::. spent New Year's Elmo Mutch: treasurer and correspond- ; sere It'd 001' of your Grade_' A, eviscerat• :Day with Mr. and ,Mrs. Percy Younrt• Ing secretary, Mrs. E. Davies; assistant, cd, oven. -ready tnrk es. Mutt and Mls.s Belly. 1Urs, C. 1I, atraughan; auditors, Mi' -.s I 1t was. quite the niers'. turkey we ?.iargaret Jackson and MIs. Sid Lar• I haul ever eaten and I just wanted to Ling; directors to retire in 1058, Mr;. congratulate you en your success in Iferb Mogrictge, Mrs. John Ilnustrn. 'supplying a product of such fine goal - Mrs, Robert Phillips, Saes, Wm. Strang• ity, and to assure ,you that we will ]ran, Mrs. C. M. Straughon; directure look for, WJllece's turkeys; whenever to retire in 1959, Mrs, Ed. Lawson, we want to enjoy the hest. Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. 11 r1), Govler. Yours very truly, 111r, Wes. Bradnock. Mrs. Frank Reith- MRS E. I', ROSSKOPr', by. Dec. 26, 1957, h;agnetav-'n, neat. OFFICERS ELECTED The Light Bearers .l'fission Pond of Knox United Church elected their of - firers rccenttl' for 105)1 ::s follows: 1'':e• sideral: Margje Koopinans; Secrrlury: deck Durnin; Trenstrrer: Martie Ksop- man::; Suplirtrrtendemts are Miss 11. N. Jecks,on and 1trs ;Mliurlee Bean. chey tock charge of the progrrun she opened with n poem. Mrs, Harry Artnstrr,ng read the scripture lesson from 2nd chapter of Luke. A duct :vas sung by Airs, S. 1lclinchey and lllrs. W. J, Craig, "What are the Glad Bells Ringing?" Mns, Gordon :McCliu- chey g,vc an interesting reading on "Christmas Legend from Bohunhia." The offering was received by Mrs. Har- ry Armstrong and after singing "Leok- ing Upward Every Day," Mrs. S. Mc• Clinchey gave an abbreviated ncconnt of the first chapter of the new study hook on Japanese churches as an in. teresting story, followed by prayer. She Also played a series of lovely hymns on her accordion, The 1950 slate of officers were accepted. Mrs. Wlghtnan closed with prayer. The Young Peoples Union of the Un - lied Church met best Wednesday even- ( ing, Decchnber 4, for their Chrlshn meeting in Knox United Church In the Sabbath School room with 11r. Lloyd McDowell in charge. After singrrt'; Silent Night, Rev, R. S, Hiltz led in . prayer. The Scripture lesson was read tby ,iohn Buchanan. Marlene Erisom (and Elva Gross received the offering. tet Donnybrook. Recreation was joyed, then lunch was served and the meeting closed with 'IY;psi KNOX CHURCH WHITE GiFT IN BED TIIROUGiI ILLNESS A White Gift Service was held last We are sorry to learn that Reeve Or• Sunday nl Knox united Church with vol 1:. Taylor of East Ws,wanosh has the minister, Rev, R, S. Iilllz in ehargc, been =fined to bed through Illness, The music was supplied by the Junior We john his many friends In extend. Choir under the direction of the Ing our wishes for a speedy recovery, N ,,. u•, -s-18;,.,. 1;sax, ,r , app, i,`.:�.\:S\;Yx:: \\\lS\\Ct...\�r.S... ���...\\:tS\\.,..,.,� �a::���i'; \CC.A: �ti\=kmumummx: 12 ,, sssf An important message from the Ontario Department of Transport T RISTS When you apply for 1958 licence plates ... if ONTARIO 1 9 5 8 ONTARIO 2 ArYt 1958 , s-r^aj•iSsatr � `eaese x%. ses;;.r isssoss Sec tw.r ..you must show proof of Liability lnsurance*.. CC CILRTiFIC( �i SURAN LIADILITY tN '!71is f+es that uhti�' tribe;(, rnr _ • r tto r h p ns ia`nsrA, m (h'^ 'oy tt'• `% �Pnut4 YMcrltKd'raw ti hhc�rttlmy yko OP 11 If you do not have this liability Insurance Certificate, phone your r= insurance ti company or agent today, 3 11 zeS s. ... or pay $5.00 EXTRA ,• into the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Horn's why: The additional $5.00 fee to be paid by motorists Liability coverage is made necessary because of the r new increased maximum payments available from the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund. The Fund was established by the Government to kelp pay judgments arising out of ncci• dents involving uninsured motor vehicles, Drivers of such vehicles roust repay the full amount of the judgment to the Fund, 1 .> t II you do not havo liability Insurance, and are involved in nn accident, you could lose everything you owns Should a judgment be made against you, rind you do not have liability Insurance or other means of meeting it, you could lose your home, your motor vehicle, your savings rued a large part of your future earnings to meet the judgment, LIABILITY INSURANCE is your protection against 1 legal obligations arising from accidents in. yoking injury, death or damage to property 1 j of others. A policy for Fin, Theft and Collision is V(_L! Liability Insurance, The additional $5.00 payment is NOT a substitute for Liability Insurance See your insurance company or agent today and make sura 1 have Liability Insurance on your vehicle ' t•l03 4 \\\m•,k:sA\C4ma2:`\S:Y.",.:\C\\suuk::\\\`m,.,' m,,,,,„,,, a,,omm1"Zn Gorgon, k. E WHEAT GROWERS A vote on a petition received from the Ontario Wheat Producers' Association that a proposed wheatproducers marketing plan be approved will be held on Friday, January 17, 1958. Polling booths will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. In addition, polls at The County Department of' Agriculture office, will be kept open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Monday, January 20th to Friday, January 24th, inclusive, If in doubt as to location of nearest Polling Booth consult your Agricultural Representative, ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD G. F. Perkin Chairman F. K. B. Stewart Secretary r; t r' ' • j1nesdtty, San, 8, 1958 1 Elliott insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. , INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 *444 ..M+*•+-• • e 4 4-+++ 4-$.1+N • .114-0+-04-$•• SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, HURON GRILL BLYTH •ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. rN►++N+N+•-N1•Nc••-•-• .+N•-•-•*M++1+•++4•+MH+1 Wingham MemorialShop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Evoa'y Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. - Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 1 ELYTH STANDARD ../0/1-1- ,..111.11J. WAL'rON W.M.S. AND W.A. The January meeting of the W.M.S, was held in the schoolroom of Duff's United Church, Thursday afternoon, January 2, llyrnn 388 "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee" opened the pro- gram, followed by prayer by Mrs. Al - Vin McDonald, Rev, W. M, Thomas in- stalled the officers for this pear and thanked all those who took any part for the past year. Mrs, E. Mellen read the scriptwre taken from Philip- pines 2;19-30, based on haul's word,. Membership fees for 'the coming year were paid. •Reports were given front each group which showed a very suc- cessful year. The (World's Day of Prayer Service will be held on Febru- ary 21; The topic for the afternoon was taken by the McKillop group with Mrs. Schade and Mrs. D, Watson speaking on Japan. Worship service closed with singing h0mn 402 "Lead on 0 King Eternal" followed by prayer by the president, Mrs.. Gordon McGavin had charge of the W. A. meeting with twenty mem- bers present. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. R. Bennett and Mars. A. Coutts the treasurers statement, A pot luck supper will be held at the an- nual meeting , It was decided to have a Valentine Social, Friday evening, February 14. Each group is respons- ible for at least twenty minutes pro- gram. Lunch will be served to con- Isist of s: ndrwiches and tarts. The meet- ing closed with prayer. Mr. and Mrs.' Gordan Lyddiatt and ' family., of Barrie, were holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs, George Kirkby, of Bur- , wash, were visitors with Mr, and Ml:s. H. B. Kirkby and Mr. Chaa•les Murray 'the past week. I'Nlisses Sheila and Lorraine Riddell, e....~.~.04....1 ,r Woodbridge, spent their COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING The Huron County Council will meet in the Court House, Goderich, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st,1958, AT 2:00 P.M. All accounts, notices of deputations, etc., should, be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, January 18th, 1958. 03-2. AM. ERSKINE, Clerk, County of Huron. L You can have a newer, fuller, outdoor life with a real future ... in the Canadian Army. If you want a steady job ... a career with a future ... and can meet the high standards set by the Canadian Arthy,.thcrc is a world of opportunities open to you. Mere is a challenging career .. one with a purpose ... good companions .. , opportunities for advancement and adventure ... good pay. The years when you are young are THE GREATEST YEARS OF YOUR LIEF, Make the most of them as a proud member of the Canadian Army. GET TIIE FACTS FOR YOURSELF TODAY Phone, or send this coupon to: ARMY RECRUITING STATION Old Post Office Building, Kitchener, Ontario, Tel. SH -3.6661. Please send nuc, without obligation, details an career upper. unities In the Canadian Army. Name Address Age City/ 7'oterr Phone E57/33 Live Wire Farm Forum The Live Wire Farm Forunt tnet fol' the first meeting of the New Year nt the home of Mrs. Joe Franken with 13 members and 2 children present. Af. ter listening to the broadcast, 2'groups were formed, the subject being. "The Challenge to Form Poliey." Mr. Larne flunking conducted the business part of the meeting. Mr. Hen,• 1 ty Honking tnoved, seconded by Mrs: Ted flunking, that the minutes of the last meeting be adopted. The hog producers bulletin was dis- cussed. The next meeting to be on Thursday evening to watch the broad- cast on TV at the hone of ,Mr, and Mrs. Joe. Honking. Mewed by Mrs. 'Ped flunking, second ed by Mr. Bert flunking, that the.mcet- ing .adjourn. The hostess took over. Cards and lunch were enjoy -ed by all, vacation with ,their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Rus• sel Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. John Ml G.vin, Guelph, ware holiday visitors at the home of � Mr, and Mrs. Gordon MeGavin. IMr. and Mrs. Ted McCreath spent several days with relatives in Toranto. The many friends of Mtr. Thomas Williamson will be happy to learn he was able to return home from Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday. Miss Barbara Boyd, Ron Ennis and Glen Oliver have resumed their stud• les at Western University, London, after spending their holidays at their respective homes. Herb Kirkby has eturned to Arts College, Toronto, atter vacationing at his home. IMurray Kirkby has returned to the village after spending Christmas with , his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk- by, at Burwash. Miss Muriel Schade, R..N., who has beeen on the staff of the New West- minster Hospital, has returned. home following a trip through the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Art Quest and family, of Kinoardlne, were recent visitors at the home of Mc and Mrs. J. H. Storey. Mr. Herman Stryker, of Guelph, vis- ited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Stryker, over Christmas. Mr. John Byrcman and Mr. Wilfred Dennis, who were patients in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, have re- turned home. ONTARIO FARMER'S UNION Ontario Farm Union held their pub- lic meeting at Ethel Hall, December 12th, with a fair attendance. Bob Tay• lor, of Varna, Director of Huror. County, introduced the guest speaker, Stun Bowman, of Elora, Editor of the Farm Union Paper, who spoke very capably In the absence of Albert Cor• Mack, Honorary President of O.F.U., Arthur. In opening his address Mr. LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7:15 p.m. THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., WED., OF EACH WEEK. Thuds,, Fri., Sat.—January 9-10-11 Jerry Lewis — Martha Hayer in "The Delicate Delinquent" Jerry Lewis is mistaken for a de- linquent and becomes -a good police- man. Thurs., Fri., Sat., — Jan., 16-17-13 Robert Ryan — Virginia Mayo in "The Proud' Gilles" A taut and suspenseful drama that captures the Honky Tank atmos- phere of a booming frontier town. PAGE 7 .. BALI _ L,LIfI, 1111. i I ROXY THEATRE, 1st Showing 2nd Showinppj CLINTON, At The 9;30 p.tn. Air -Conditioned NOW ('Thursday, Friday, Saturday) — PARK "THE OKLAH OMAN" Sagebrush saga of the 1870's. Action aplenty, thrills galore,. all presented in Cinemascope and De Luxe Color. Joel McCrea, Barbara Hale and Verna Felton Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "LEMON DROP KID" BOB HOPE'S superb sense of timing and comedy—a story by Damon Run- , yon—it all adds up to an evening of la0ghter, Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd Nolan, and Jane Darnell. GODERICH. NOW PLAYING — Katlny Grant and Audio Murphy In: "GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT"—In Technicolor. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A Double -Chill Thriller!! Attack of the Crab Monsterg Adult Entertainment Starring Richard Garland, Pamela Butte can and Russell Johnson "Not Of This Earth Featuring Beverly Garland, Paul Birch and Morgan Jones Thursday, Friday, Saturday Yvonne Il)e Carlo Edmund O'Brien and Barry Fitzgerald "SILVER CITY" ff COMING—"TARZAN ANI) THE LOST Coming: John Wayne and Maureen SAFARI"—Gordon Scott, Bella St. O'Hara In "THE WINGS OF EAGLES" , John, George Coulouris. Technicolor. ..1•111.. IM 1955 WALLPAPER t ::v+.�.r..cM�.r.�wr.,.,N,.WANTED Samples Now On Display! ;t F•L� nES�REST (All Plastic Coated) and the latest patterns A call will bring us to your home for a complete sample showing. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting. samese.++.waemaapa .r.....w.w." WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING Old horses, 3½c . per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 ti. PROPERTY FOR SALE ASSOCIATION . House for sale, comprised of two "For artificial insemination lnforma- apartments, One will be vacant Dee, tion or service from all breeds of F. . C..PREST cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattlo 1st. Apply, Edith L. Creighton, Prop- Breeding Association at: Clinton 11u- rietress of Grandview Lunch, Blytu' 48-tf.2-3441, between '7:30 and 9:30 an, Wo phone 158. : have all breeds available—top quality RADIOS REPAIRED nt low cost. By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth, SEWAGE DISPOSAL I wish to thank all those who re- phone 9585, Brussels. 01 -if. Irvin Coxon, Have your septic, tanks pumped the membered the baby and 1 with flowers, ,--`—'—" '—'--- sanitary way. Schools and public gifts, cards, and visits. while we were RENTAL SERVICE buildings given prompt attention. iTelO.i-lp,Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Gerald Watson, Milverton, 75R4. Rates reasonable Tel 62-18•ti. 111M 1N4~11 ...•N1 N11111.10...+ CARD OF THANKS CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank the W.M.S. and W.A. of Blyth United Church far the lovely box of treads that they sent me in th' Yuletide Season, also my kind friends and neighbours for their cards and par- cels. Wishing you all a Happy New Year. 03-1p. Mkrs, John McNichol. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Ladies' Auxiliary for the box, cards and help while I have been in bed sick. It was all great- ly appreciated. 03-1p. Mrs. Ruth Daugherty. HELP WANTEi) A girl to help with general house- work. Apply at The Standard Office, 02-1. FOR SALE Boys' skates, size. 12. Apply, Mrs. Glen Kechnie, phut° 165, Blyth. 03-1p. N'totncE Furniture upholstered like new. A. E. Clark, phone 201114, Blyth. 03-4p. FOR 3.1LE Jig saw, in good condit`.on, Apply to Kenneth Carter. Blyth. 03-1p% FARM FOIL SALE OR RENT With machinery. Apply, Alex Wilkins, Blyth. 03-tf, WANTEi) A woman, part or full time, to assist in home during the day, Apply, Mrs. Arthur Wiltse, phone 185, Blyth. Boman asked a question to whether 03-1. there were any town people present' If not then why?—,As this natter of CARD PARTY low inccme for farmers is not only a farmer's problem but also a problem Londesboro Orange Lodge Card Party for rural towns. He went on to say as I Friday night January 10th, 6 in the a farm organization we intend to an- Orange Hall, Londesboro. Ladies alyzc the pcsition of our basic industry please bring lunch. 03-1, within the framework of the Canadian economy and the possible effect it may have on the future development of Canada. Mr. Bowman also pointed out that Federation of Agriculture has no direct membership with which to back up or support In strength any demon(' Made on behalf of farmers, Mr. Bow• man stated that in the last few year.; the earning power of farmer's has beer. reduced to the point whore many find that it Is necessary to have an addi- tional source of income apart from the farm income in order to obtain this, the farmer or his son obtain work away from the arm and usually its in some factory where there is a union where wages are so much better - than at hone. This has become a pattern of living for many people which greatly contributes to the neglect of their farm openation and investment as well as destroying the home life of the family by promoting restlessness and instabil- ity in rural communities, From the soclal point of view this is another unstatlsfactory trend of the future. Mr. Bob Taylor then spoke briefly and the meeting was opened- for discussion. A two hour period was spent in a lively discussion. Meeting was adjourned and lunch served. A social evening was held at the home of Mrs, Robert McMichael when the East Side of the McKillop Group entertained the West Side who were recent winners in the copper e i:test The evening started by saying Gocr.- Bye and ended with a cheery hello. A very enjoyable time was spent durine which all games, contccts, spelling bees NEW — FREE AVON'S new, anoi'sturized Hand Cream FP.EE with each purchase of Rkh Moisture Cream or Harmone Cream only $2.49. Deodorant special— buy two and get one FREE. Mrs. Roy McVittie, Blyth, Ont. 03-1p. and etc. were held backyards. Also lunch was served backwards. The December meeting of the McFall - lop Group was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart McCall on Thursday ev- ening, Dec. 11, with 17 members pres- ent. Mrs. Nelson Reid presided and opened the meeting with the hymn "While Shepherds watch their flock.; by night" followed by the Lord's Pray_ er. Mrs. Reid read the scripture taken 'from Luke 2. A Christmas story was told by Mrs, J. Bosnian. The secre- tary's and treasurer's reports were given after which the business was conducted. The present slate of officers were re-elected for the conning year. LIONS GUEST SPEAKER Lion Wilf McNaughton, Public School Principal, will be guest speaker at the Lions regular meeting this Thtusday evening. Guest soloist will be Miss Jeanne Hodgins, and the ladies of Blyth Wo- men's Institute ate catering, Renew your Subscription Belt Sander, Floor Polisher, Vacuum Cleaner, Cow Clippers. Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth CARPENRTY WORK Built-in cupboards, bathrooms, tile floors, all types of floor coverings, re- modelling, etc. Apply to George A. Carter, R.R. 5, pWIngham, phone 713W1, Wingham, 52-4-1p. WANTED CARETAKER FOR BLYTH UNITED CIIURCIH Duties are firing furnace, snow shovel- ling, cutting grass, etc. Please send applications before. January 10th, 1958, to JACK McDOUGALL, 02-2. Secretary, Official Board. DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10th Music by MEL FLEET & HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 Special Prizes. Novelty Dances. LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society FARMER'S UNION MEETING will be held in School House No. 16, East Wawanosh, on THURSDAY, JAN. 16th at 8:30 p.m. Robert Taylor, Director for Huron, will be guest speaker, rand he will be ably to give you a lot of valuable informa- tion. Bring your wife, too. Everyone Welcome. EUCHRE will be held EVERY WEDNESDAY COiIIMENCING JANUARY 8th UNTIL APRIL 2nd in the Community Centre Belgrave starting at 8:30 p.m. GOOD PRIZES Sponsored by F8 Club Community Euchre. 03.1p. LOST Would the person who took brown overcoat instead of their own from the New Year's dance in Blyth, please phone Herman Fisher, Carlow, 2320 tvtllect. 03-1 WALLPAPERING, PAINTING Ten percent off on 1058 wallpapers until February 1st. Doug. Dalton, Brussel., phone 43119, 03-3. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Lours Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, R.R. 2. Easiness Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS 64 SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, 11. S. Hetheringtoa, 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 Public Accountant GODERICU, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 25-01 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod, 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed. -- 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5:30, Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Professional Eye Examinatlen. 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.51. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON. Has opened an office for the Practice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE TIIE ROYAL BANK ON THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE HU 2-9571. 62.41-tf4 AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. - Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk, McKILLOP MUTTT'AL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAiFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea - forth: Manager and Secy-Treas., Men. ton A. Reld, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Mnlone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm: H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seas forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Lon'desboro; J; F. Prueter, Brndhagen; Selwyn Baker, $rusa' i -t X'u'Qunroe, Seaforth, _ , Still Seeking Royal Treasure Over the ploughed Fenland furrows a team of young men drag a sled loaded with elec- trical equipment. — and the world's longest -sustained trea- sure hunt makes a dramatic new bid for attention. Forty feet deep in the black mud the treasure that King John lost in the Wash has defied seekers for nearly 750 years. The ancient regalia of Eng- land, King Alfred's crown, the sword of Tristram, shrines of sil- ver and gold, loot from the Crusades, rubies and diamonds plundered in the Norman Con- quest, all lie buried in the ooze. Can a modern survey succeed where earlier attempts have failed? The baggage train of pack- horses and carts, a mile and a half long, was crossing the tidal estuary of the Wash by a nar- row causeway in the year 1216 only to be overwhelmed in the October mist by a sudden tidal wave. Not a man survived. Sol- diers and horses were swept from the causeway and engulf- ed in the quicksands. But where was the causeway? The Lincolnshire scene has changed beyond recognition since King John fled that way from his wrathful barons. Wash- ing down from Midland rivers, silt has raised the levels little by little. Generations of farm- ers and engineers have reclaim- ed rich land from the sea year by year. Today the beaches lie at least six miles east of King John's old sea walls, Instead of salty tides thousands of acres of land now sprout crops. Somewhere beneath this dark loam the site Of the lost causeway lies hidden, Scholarly study of old parch- ments confirms that the King travelled by a longer inland route, leaving his convoy to take the seaward short cut. Now modern air photography has dis- closed the probability of a mid- dle route which horsemen and wagon -drivers might have taken during autumnal gales. A youthful electrical scientist, George F. Tagg, uses an earth - tester to measure the electrical resistance of the soil. Firmer soil gives a different reading from adjacent quicksands. Sys- tematic readings of the subsoil, he argues, would enable the vanished outlines of the cause- way to be proved. A contour map of sand and aluminum has been built in a laboratory. Thousands of read- ings, taken every twenty yards in the treasure area, have yield - td significant evidence of firm- ness in a stratum underlying an orchard and a stubble field near the hamlet of Walpole St. Peter. One of the field volunteers is the actor son of a man who searched for the treasure under a Crown concession twenty years ago. In those days there were no metal detectors to indicate the whereabouts of long -buried suits of armour or chain -mail. Nor was there any knowledge of radar or radio -activity to help hunt for shadowy outlines in the site, But was King John's treasure ever lost in the Wash? Recent investigation by historians pro- vides an appetizing inventory of royal assets missing at the cor- onation of King John's succes- sor, the boy Henry III. There were jewelled sceptres and swords, great maces "with gold feet and hands," crowns, wands .and. hundreds of silver feasting cups, Receipts given by John to the monasteries also show that he had collected sixteen staffs studded with precious stones, a gold vessel ornamented with pearls, the gift of the Pope, a gross of richly jewelled goblets and chests packed with rarities each worth a king's ransom in in modern sale rooms.. Yet there is a theory that the King faked the accident after pawning the regalia with the money -lenders. Convinced that the valuables were safely stow- ed in a secret vault, one trea- sure hunter spent years explor- ing the dungeons and secret passages of Rockingham Castle, Corfe Castle and elsewhere, In search of proof, the iKng's tomb in Worcestor Cathedral was opened some years ago only to reveal that the King had been buried In a monk's cowl Instead of a royal diadem, as if proving that royal treasures had been lost. A gold coronet was once found during the sinking of a well almost at the site of today's new treasure quest. The discov- ery of "a helmet of gold sette with stones" and "bedes of sil- ver in a potte" are also recorded in ancient writings. Since King John's hoard was apparently lost, and not deli- berately concealed, it would not legally rank as treasure trove and could not be confiscated by the Crown. Though salvage costs with mechanical dredgers and pump- ing machinery should be high, conservative estimates are that recovery of only part of the glittering cavalcade could yield $6,000,000. Hopes soar as the quivering needles of the electronic earth - tester indicate the soil resist- ance of what may be the long - vanished causeway. After all, it's fifty years since a man digging for clams in the mud hereabouts found "King John's loving cup" and w o n world-wide attention. After cleaning, it seemed to be of silver with golden han- dles, marked with the apparent date 1162. Unluckily, the cup was swiftly proved to be only the broken base of an old-fash- ioned brass oil -lamp. The date was merely the manufacturer's pattern number! THE STING An old farm laborer, retired, was hired by a wealthy but ex- tremely parsimonius lady to tend her garden and pull up all the weeds, When dinner time came around he noted with disgust that the only fare on the table, In addition to stale bread, a smidgen of butter, and tea, was a tiny spot of honey in the midsle of a large plate. After eating in silence for some_ moments, he looked hard at the honey and remarked politely to her: "I see, ma'am, you keep a bee." COURTESY "Does your husband ever quarrel with you?" "Goodness, no! He's too much of a gentleman, He just goes out and slams the door. BUILT FOR CURVES—This strange -looking vehicle is the experi- mental prototype of a new "pendular" passenger carriage being tested in Paris by the French National Railways. Officials claim that the self -tilting car can whip around curves at 80 miles an hour without spilling food in the diner or affecting riders with sensitive stomachs. The 32 -passenger model, which weighs 37 tons, tilts automatically to exactly offset the centri- fitgal force that would normally throw passengers toward the outside of the curve. Worth Millions "On -The -Cuff" With a flourish of his pen the well-dressed, well - spoken man signed the hotel register, then he followed the porter to his room, The plush hotel mana- ger was impressed -- it wasn't every day that the managing director of one of South Africa's greatest oil companies visited the town. "This Is an extra special guest," the hotel manager warn- ed his staff, "He's worth mil- lions." Within a day, Harry George, the charming oil company direc- tor, had Ingratiated himself with the hotel manager. When he ordered drinks for some newly - made friends and dug into his pocket, the hotel manager waved the idea of cash aside and hand- ed the visitor a chit to sign, Word swiftly spread through Vereeniging about the affluent visitor and civic leaders made it their business to meet him, He entertained lavishly, and when. he was introduced to the daugh- ter of a local company director, it was a case of love at first sight for both, From a jeweller George oh- tained a $1,000 diamond ring — on credit. He ordered flowers and expensive gifts for his fi- ancee, No one dreamed of ask- ing for cash, not from so weal- thy a man. Everything was "on the cuff," George instructed the hotel manager that nothing but cham- pagne was good enough for his 400 guests. The party was cer- tainly an event to be remem- bered. All George did was to sign chits for everything. In the six weeks he spent in the town he ran up a fantastic bill run- ning into many thousand dollars, Yet he had only twenty cents to his name ! Then, one morning, the "weal- thy" visitor vanished. In half an hour the whole town was in an uproar, Trades- men rushed to the police wav- ing sheaves of bills. The docket opened by the police against George, on charges of obtaining goods and cash by false pre- tences and theft, swelled until it was nearly a foot thick. An urgent warrant was obtained for his arrest, Ten days later a police officer in Wakkerstroom, another Trans- vaal town several hundred miles from Vereeniging, heard about a rich diamond merchant staying at the town's leading hotel and obtaining credit everywhere on the strength of his position. A quick check-up showed that "George Stevenson" was in fact also "Harry George" and a dozen other aliases. No sooner had the officer placed his hand on George's shoulder than the oil company director - cum -diamond merchant grinned, "You can't do anything to me," he declared. "I am an escaped lunatic! Get in touch with Dr. Ginsburg at the Fort Napier Hospital in Pietermartizburg, you'll find I am telling the truth." The police telegraphed the in- stitution and discovered that George had been confined there after being certified insane, but for more than two years at dif- ferent Intervals he had escaped and run riot In South African towns, always leaving behind him bills for at least $3,000. It w a s pointless bringing charges against the man; he was returned to the mental home and the people he had hoaxed could do nothing but chalk their losses up to experience, George did not know it, but the police, the hospital author- ities and the commissioner for mental hygiene were thoroughly fed up with his antics. While he was in the mental home, ,an application was made to the commissioner for his discharge. He had been admitted about four years previously and what- ever symptoms of insanity which may at that time have been present, no longer existed. One night George vanished from the home again after scal- ing the wall. He went to the Natal south coast and ran up enormous bills In about twenty resorts. George was having the time of his life at one of his famous parties when two detectives walked in and clapped hand- cuffs on him. Ile merely grinned and told them they couldn't do a thing because he was an es- caped lunatic, Next day, in court, he repeat- ed his assertion that he was not criminally responsible for his actions, "You are wrong, you know," the magistrate smiled. "You were discharged from the home on the day after you escaped. The commissioner has signed a certificate that you are com- pletely cured and that you can stand trial and undergo any term , HERE'S FOOD RESEARCH at the taste level as experts sample food preserved by gamma rays from radioactive material. But farm and food producing experts agree United States' research to develop better foods is inadequate. 4 ,�.� TALKS t'! Ambews. eiam There are many housewives who seldom serve fish just be- cause they don't feel they cook It well. It's no more trouble than a chop and what a pleasant change its delicate flavor is. This easy way takes no particular skill. Just don't overcook the fish. Lemon -Broiled Fillets 1 cup lemon juice 1/4 cup olive or salad oil 1 teaspoon salt Fresh ground pepper 3!s teaspoon paprika 1/4 teaspoon celery seed 11/4 pounds fresh fish fillets Combine lemon juice, oil and seasonings, Pour over fish; let stand about an hour. Drain fish (saving marinade) and place in broiler pan four inches from the heat, (Pre -heat broiler 10 min- utes ahead.) Broil for five min- utes, brushing with sauce sever- al times and turn over fillets for another five minutes, when the fillets flake (not crumble) they are done. Arrange fish pieces on hot serving plate. Dot with but- ter. Garnish with lemon wedges. Sufficient for 4 servings. • • • One of the recipes most fre- quently requested is for Carrot Pudding. Here's one that I can really recommend. Carrot Pudding 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup ground suet 1 cup grated potato 1 cup currants 1 cup seeded raisins 1 cup bread crumbs y/ cup mixed peel 11/4 cups flour sifted with 1 teaspoon baking soda Pinch of salt Mix ingredients together and steam 31 hours. • • • The 'boughten' kind of mince- meat is very good; but to a whole lot of folks it lacks some- thing of the satisfaction of the sort you make yourself. Ilere's a really fine recipe you might like to try. Mincemeat 2 lbs. lean beef 1 Ib, minced suet 21 lbs, brown sugar 2 lbs. raisins 2 lbs. currants ?!i lb, mixed peel 5 lbs. apples (peeled and chopped) of imprisonment imposed on you." George won't trouble South Africa for a long time to come. He's cooling off with a long term of imprisonment in Pre- toria! 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, mace, nutmeg, cloves and salt Simmer bee! until tender, put through food chopper. Add other ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Cook for ten minutes; then bot- tle and seal. • • • here's the recipe for a de- lightful Cherry Cake, It would be especially pretty for a Val- entine Day's party, Cherry Cake 1 cup granulated sugar /l.cup butter 2 well beaten eggs 1 small cup milk 21 cups flour sifted twice 2 teaspoons baking powder • 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup seedless white raisins 1 cup cherries Bake 1 hour, 375 degrees. r • e Dutch Apple Pudding 2 large apples, peeled, cored and diced 1/2 cup finely chopped nuts 1 egg, beaten Scant cup of sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 12 teaspoon salt Mix together all ingredients lightly. (If your apples are not tart, go easy on the sugar, and add a few drops of lemon juice.) Some Hard Facts About Arthritis For the 11 million Americans painfully afflicted with arthritis and it related rheumatoid dis- eases, there is temporary relief through powerful drugs—but no cure, Nor is there definite scien- tific knowledge as to what causes man's oldest physical affliction, This much the arthritis re- searchers do know; The blood of these sufferers contains n my- sterious "rheumatoid factor" not found in normal blood or in the blood of people with other dis- eases. Exactly what the factor is, however, still evades the scientists. Two investigators from the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, Drs. Henry G. Kunkle and Edward C. Franklin, recent- ly hit upon a significant new clue which may speed the dis- covery of the cause of these crippling diseases, . Using an ultracentrifuge, they chemict.11y isolated the "rheumatoid factor" from the rest of the blood of these victims. While they have not yet "seen" this factor, they know that it is much smaller than the polio virus, probably smaller than any known virus, "Because we know the size of thls factor, the hunt for the cause of the disease is narrowed down," Dr. Joseph J. Bunim, clinical director of the National Institute of Arthritis and Meta- bolic Diseases at Bethesda, Md., said last week . "The factor's size indicates that might be an anti- body ((a disease -fighting mech- anism); it comes from the frac- tion of the blood serum in which the antibodies reside, 1f it is an antibody, we may be able to trace the antigen (a substance capable of causing an antibody to form) which evokes the anti- body, The discovery gives us new insight into the cause of the disease." For the present, arthritis and rheumatism sufferers must con- tinue to rely for relief from pain on the' steroid hormones (ACTH, cortisone, prednisone, and pred- nisolone) and the synthetic chem- icals, The latest synthetics are Medrol (Upjohn), which went on the market three months ago, and Triancinolone (Lederle), not available to the public as yet. Both appear to be pain -relieving, , with a minimum of side effects. Nevertheless, Dr. Bunim em- phasized last week, these anti- arthritic remedies "should be given only under the most care- ful and conservative super- vision." All the steroids found to date have potential hazards and possibly serious side effects. Aspirin is still the remedy to use at first. From Newsweek Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. FROM THE FAR NORTH—Dr. Richard S. MacNeish (above) chef archaeologist of the Human History Branch, National Museum of Canada, inspects one of the many artifacts he collected during a field trip along the Alaska Highway in the Yukon Territory last summer. Dr, MacNeish found archaeological material in the Yukon that is very similar lo objects found in Outer Mongolia. This evidence provides a definit= link be- tween the peoples of Asia and the early inhabitants of North America. ATOMIC PLANT GOES INTO OPERATION — This was the scene in the elaborate control room as the first atomic power plant in the United States designed solely for commercial use went into opotation. The plant can produce enough electricity to light 150,000 homes in the o.4a. Beat Dope Boss With Triple•Cross As pretty, twenty - year • old Connie Pretorius walked into the bank to collect her firm's cash she little realized she would soon be in deadly danger. For a man had followed her all the way from her office and naw he was lurking outside, waiting for her to leave, After five minutes, Connie re- appeared carrying a leather satchel stuffed with cash, and hurried back towards her office. The lean, who was well muffled up to avoid recognition, set off niter her, As she was hurrying through n quiet side street, a short cut to her office, she felt a sudden pain in her right arm, and it began to feel numb. She trans- ferred the bag to her left hand and pressed on, though she was feeling fainter with every step. Then, through the mists of unconsciousness, she was dimly aware that someone was trying to wrench the bag from her grasp, but she held it tightly and struggled forward. At last, still clutching the precious bag, she stumbled into her office and collapsed. When n doctor examined her he Lound tiny puncture marks just above her right elbow, She had been attacked by a new type of pay grab bandit—he had jabbed her with a hypodermic syringe, hoping she would fall uncon- scious and drop the bag, That case, reported from East London, South Africa, reveals just one of the many evil uses to which drugs are being put today. And this trading in hu- man misery is on the increase all over the world, Aware of this, the United Na- tions Cotnmission on Narcotics is now urging member govern- ments to increase penalties for those caught and convicted of drug trafficking. The call for stricter penalties was initiated by France, Turkey, India and Yugoslavia, countries that suf- fer much from the activities of ruthless dope merchants, In Turkey, recently, an Amer- ican Narcotics Bureau investi- gator posed as a wealthy Arab morphine buyer to help smash a powerful gang which had its own secret drug conversion la- boratory near Ushak. Here the gang's chemists, working in a cellar, converted raw opium into morphine base from which heroin could be produced. This was smuggled, at fantas- tic profits, via agents In Syria and France, to meet teenage and other drug club needs in the United States. By devious means, the Amer- ican arranged a rendezvous with the gang's leader. So completely was his confidence won—or his greed excited by the offer of 60,000 Turkish pounds—that he consented, after due haggling, to part with sixty-six pounds of morphine base, But, coming out of the gang- sters' lair and seeing the mor- phine package escorted to the car he was sharing with a dis- guised Turkish police agent, the American quickly sensed a dou- ble-cross In the air. A man with a rifle stood by. About ten other figures lurked In the shadows. It was after midnight, The American thought quickly—and decided on a dou- ble-cross of his own. "Step in- side the car," he told the gang's leader, "and we'll settle up." As they got in, the engine roared into life and, driven by the dis- guised police agent, the car shot forward. The American crashed his fist hT o the drug csrricr's jaw. The armed thugs, taken by surprise, poured a fusillade of shots after the car. But the po- lice agents had their money in- tact, an tlrnconscioUs smuggler, and a highly incriminating sam- ple of merchandise, Later, a strongly armed police CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, I'oaseaalve 41 13 rtive 1. Dish o1 grrena 8 Alaliner 12, AI called fnhtle 13, Of (rape age lent th* hew 11 Slculing neer,all Is. Scoff 17. I)rrlphrre 13. Uniform 21. nrond of phrnstuile 22, Scalierrd 25, Thick 2n, I?ngllah rivet 1J. P burr holders hntlrrr 12, nrnldrn 33. Petioles 84. e)wnp 15. Kot nay I11, Compel 17.Itenu,vo the etch i8. Vinton 40, Stoats 42.Inuurrn i 44 NevennItyJ 45 Ungrateful prr•nn 41. tin lip 11. Revolutionary general 111. Of the country II.la lamprey 43 Wiled 6G. Roe 67. Alnle ,Ilrep DOWN 1. Those In office 2 I)enury 3 I'llulyd 4. hnatrurr 6 I,Ii'r force raided the hide-out and seized 1,500 lb, of raw opium and 190 lb, of morphine, an out- size haul, Criminal gangs use drugs not merely to debase addicts to their own great gain, but also to drag young and attractive girls down to their own levels of depravity. A notorious white slave traf- ficker from Marseilles habitual- ly toured cabarets, and bars in respectable quarters of the city, seeking likely looking girls. On spotting one, he used all his guile to entice her to his flat, And there told her: "My dear, you look tired, You must take one of my golden liqueur' specials. You'll feel marvellous afterwards," The drink he poured 'out for her was heavily drugged. And when she carne to, she was the Mediterranean's width away in North Africa, in an establish- ment of evil repute, having been spirited there in one of the vice king's speedboats, Without money, without help and with almost no resources, such a girl's chances of escaping the life of degradation looming before her were slim indeed, Drugs are even being use in certain districts to procure child recruits for the North African slave trade, Not long ago, while shopping in Lagos, a woman heard htunan cries issuing faint- ly from a large wooden box. She reported her suspicions to the police, Prising open the box, which had air holes punctured in it, they found four native children, each about four years old. All seemed doped, The police arrested a man who showed proprietary inter- est in the box, When their in- vestigations are complete they may krtew more about a racket through which a number of na- tive children have been mys- teriously spirited away, Egypt, for years a drug traf- ficker's paradise, now regards dope -dealing as a crime more serious than murder. At Alexan- dria, not long ago, six drug traf- fickers were sentenced to life imprisonment and fined $10,000, One of them, a caretaker, pleaded that his wage was only $*0 a month, and with a wife and five small children to keep he peddled hashish merely to make ends meet, The judge, however, rejected this plea; the man, he said, was a trafficker in vile death, In some fast -living circles In America, where wealthy clients or irresponsible teenagers seek spurious thrills, punch bowls full of morphine are carried round by robed attendants, This poison is not drunk; the attendant merely fills a syringe and helps each reveller, when asked, to ram home a "joy shot." .But these orgies, revolting in the extreme, are nothing to the final curtain which each person so addicted must take—a long - drawn agony of craving, pain and depravity. At the root of this evil are the well-financed dope gangs, known to Interpol and other in- ternational agencies, which use drugs to dope girls for the bas- est of purposes and spread ad- diction among curious, unbal- anced young people. Such gangs think nothing of destroying life for their own profit, BLOOD MONEY Alva Nicholas, 41, is a red- blooded he-man and boiling with wrath because the police of Kansas took a specimen of his blood — six cubic -centimetres of it — after he was involved in a car crash, The offended marl claims that his blood is worth the equi- valent of $10,000 per cubic centi- metre and he is now suing the State of Kansas for $55,000 for the blood taken from him, plus another for "punitive damages" 0. Cover 27. ftellevea 7. Word of 30. Ilncic of a affirmation vessel 8, hetrrnllnea 33, Lllcen 9. Slake broader 31, :stare useful 10..3lrty 11t.Iblznnr 11. word of '17. Wharf eminent 3;1 Advanced 10, Preceding grudu:clly nights. 41. Powdery Is. Lyrics 43. Bewilder 20. Al no time 45, SIelc !!.'Pomo 40, morn 23. Singing voice 47. nrforo 21. Rhythmical 49. Ocean sw i.n.'1'rer 20 la. ,cl3h u1 G:1 h:zlat l 1 ) : 4 5 6 7 8 . •.} 4 10 11 2 ..1 ,{.l4 5 18:11 19 19O ` .'. 21 ••X' '1'r,: '» : 27 2 4 .ti ' 25 26 27 28 . 29 30 ;x31 32 31 y% 15 ;; 315, )1 ) 5;'.40 41 ;tib'"' :42 ? 44 til "'y►'' }. 4 45 46 47 .�,�. 53 ;: • T y. 54 SS ' 'Sb '". .44*61 II I Answer elsewheric of this page. VINE -COVERED COTTAGE — Truly worthy of that title is' this venerable building near Ash, England, The chimney of the old house, built in 1615, can just barely be seen peeking out from the clinging vines at the top of the photo. TIIEFMN FRONT Jokilea. A week or so ago 1 passed along to you an account of the latest United States plan to at- tack the vexing farm surplus problem over there. It is the brain -child of that greatly -crit- icized Ezra Benson, Secretary of Agriculture, So here is some- thing more about Mr, Menson and iris Ideas — a dispatch from Chicago to the Christian Science Monitor by Dorothea Kahn Jaffe. • * * Time: 1939, Place: A meeting of farm cooperative leaders in a Chicago hotel, A newly en- gaged executive secretary ad- dresses the rural businessmen —looks like a good man for the job, He has an intelligent, cour- teous way of speaking, a clean, well -scrubbed look, has had ex- perience as a farmer, a county agent, and organizer of coopera- tives in Idaho; has M.A, degree in marketing, Name: Ezra Ben-, son. * Nov. It's 1957. Some of us who sat in that audience nearly two c!ccedes ago are once again hearing this man speak. He still has the courteous approach, the well-groomed appearance. But now, as United States Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Benson is a very controversial person. While he came here as the featured convention speaker of the Amer- ican Farm Bureau Federation, which approves his policies, he is, to another farm organization, anathema. The latter organiza- tion pictures him as a man bent on destroying the prosperity of agriculture. Because of the op- position he has aroused, some political leaders within his own party want to get him out. * * * What ate the policies which have called forth such radically different reactions? Mr. Benson reaffirmed them and defended them here. Standing before microphones on the vast stage of Chicago's Civic Opera House, before some 2,000 men and women, he reiterated the con- slervative stand which has made for hint violent enemies ever since President Eisenhower placed him in his cabinet: • * * "To support prices of farm products artificially, continually and substantially above com- petitive levels—at levels which destroy markets and build up burdensome surpluses — this is clearly contrary to the farmers' interests. We should prune the tree of enterprise, not uproot it." * * * Mr. Benson outlined for his farm audience three proposals which he will present to the next Congress. All are alined at obtaining legislation which will relax certain governmental con- trols affecting farm operations and expand markets for crops. Nothing new, but wholly in line with the Secretary's thinking. As for this talk about demand- ing his resignation, Mr. Benson referred to it without embar- rassment. "My personal attitude is one of resolution rather than resignation," he told the farm Bureau people, * * * Mr. Benson does not need his present post to keep him occu- pied. IIe has a • job waiting for him, When in 1044 he left the National Council of Farmer Co- operatives, of which he was ex- ecutive secretary, it was to an- swer the call of The Church of the Latter Day Saints. IIe had received n life ap- pointment to the church's Council of Twelve, lie ac- cepted it expecting to remain in this office all his days, Actually, he has never given it up, for the church authorities granted Mr. Benson a leave of absence for the duration of his work as cabinet officer. He can return whenever he finishes the Wash- ington stint. * * • Mr. Benson has made it clear that he doesn't expect this to be soon. The work he began years ' ago in Idaho—the promotion of farmer self-help programs such as the organization of coopera- tives and marketing pools—he is pursuing with characteristic single-mindedness in the De- partment of Agriculture. He be- lieves in it, believes in other aspects of his program, and be- lieves in them so firmly that attacks appear to mean little to him. , * This infuriates his opponents, but it wins respect in friendly organizations like the American Farm Bureau Federation. Hers the comment is likely to be: "Well, you know he's sincere." To farmers that means a great deal. No one can charge Mr. Ben- son with inconsistency. From those days when he served as secretary to the organization of big marketing cooperatives, to the present, he has stood for policies that will tend to give the farmer more control over his own affairs, policies which he declares are economically sound for the country as a whole. * • • Regarding these policies he remarked at the Farni Bureau convention in his quiet way: "I have no disposition to re- treat." Fuel Injection On 1958 Cars Fuel injection will be avail- able on some 1958 cars, but there won't be much talk about it. At last year's introduction of 1957 models, when horsepower was still a big selling point, fuel injection was ane of the most talked about options by firms who had It. When it came to buy- ing it, however, first it wasn't available — then the cost was staggering. Chevrolet and Pontiac's sys- tem cost more than $400 when it finally got into production, Ram- bler's system was $395, but the Bendix Aviation Corporation which made it could never get it into volume production, For 1958, Chevrolet and Pon- tiac will still have it available for the racers and gadget fan- ciers, Chrysler will offer the Bendix system . with modifica- tions, and Rambler has given it up, Besides high price and pro- duction difficulties, the indus- try's decision last spring to de- emphasize horsepower added to the factors squelching fuel In- jection as a replacement for the carburetor. Fuel injection is a means — at present rather complicated — of squirting a spray of gasoline di- rectly into the combustion cham- bers of nn engine. The carbu- retor, on the other hand, mixes the fuel and nir into vapor which is sucked into the engine, writes Everett G. Martin in The Chris- tian Science Monitor, There is some fuel -saving ad- vantage to injection — about 10 per cent — but the main selling point is its increase of engine ef- ficiency mainly at high speeds. On the Pontiac, for instance, the addition of fuel injection raises the horsepower of an engine us- ing three two -barrel carburet- ors from 300 to 310, Chevrolet had originally in- tended its injection system to be used to get maximum pertorm- ai ce out of the Corvette in sports car races. An engineer said the decision to offer it on passenger cars caused difficulties in adapt- ing it so as to be efficient at low as well as high speeds. A sports car driver doesn't mind engine roughness at low speeds; pleas- ure car drivers do, Chevrolet sold 2,570 fuel in- jection units this year, but get- ting servicemen trained to take care of them has been another problem. Edward N. Cole, Chev- rolet general manager, said it will be a long lime before fuel injection will replace the carbu- retor, After the decision to de-em- phasize speed and horsepower, there was some talk of selling fuel injection on its gasoline - saving features. It's difficult to make a case for this, however, when the high costs are kept In mind. Russians Launch Atomic Icebreaker As the massive hull of the world's first atomic surface ship slid into the cold waters of Len- ingrad's Neva River last month, the Russians proudly announced the long-awaited launching of their atomic icebreaker, the Lenin. The ship, Tass reported, displaces 10,000 tons (as op- posed to 8,625 for the U.S.'s largest conventional icebreak- er), is capable of 19 knots in open water, and can crush its way through ice 6 feet thick, Powered by a high-pressure steam reactor, it "will be able 'to remain at sea for several months" without refueling. Some U.S, marine engineers feel that the Lenin's enormous size and weight are due to Rus- sia's more massive reactors. But whatever the reasons, the ice- breaker has at least one omin- ous implication for the U.S. Site is scheduled to make Antarctica a port of call in 1958. 11 she docs, the Russians will have available the first real power source on the primitively equip- ped White Continent. Although the U.S. has a bill for a "nu- clear -powered icebreaking ves- sel" under study, it will not come up for discussion until Congress meets next year. The United States' first can- didate for a nuclear -powered surface vessel was beginning to take shape at the Bethlehem Steel Co.'s shipyards in Quincy, Mass., when Adni, Jerauld Wright, NATO's Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic, was the principal speaker at the laying of the keel for the guided -mis- sile cruiser U.S.S. Long Beach. When commissioned in 1961 the Long Beach will displace 14,000 tons. For sailors used to gun batteries and smokestacks—the Long Beach will have neither— she will present a startling sil- houette with her thick cylin- drical radar towers packed with the latest.in detection and elec- tronic countermeasure devices. Next on the Navy's list of mo- uNDarnnoN LESSON By Rev, R. Barclay Warren ILA,, B,D. The Church's Power Acts 1:9-8; 2:1-11 Memory Selection: But ye shall receive power, after that tho Holy Ghost is cone upon yont and ye shall be witnesses unto me both In Jerusalem and In all Judea, and Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth. Acts 1:8, "These that have turned the world upside down are corns hither also," (Acts 17:8). So said the envious unbelievers when Paul and his party came with the Gospel message to Thes- salonica. What was the source of the amazing power of the early church? Jesus had promised his disciples on the eve of His as- cension that they would receive power to witness when they re- ceived the power of the Holy Ghost. Ten days later the Spirit came upon 120 believers in the upper room, Their hearts were purified. (Acts 15: 8, 9.) They were filled with holy love for ane another•and for their ene- mies. They had power to suffer and be kind, Stephen, the first martyr, prayed as he was being stoned to death. "Lord,, lay not this sin to their charge." "With great power gave the apostles witness of the resur- rection of the Lord Jesus: and great grace was upon them all." On the day of Pentecost these men of Galilee were able to tell of Jesus to the people gathered in Jerusalem who spoke many different languages. Surely this was evidence to those who spoke and to those who heard that the Gospel was for all men every- where, We heard a returned missionary tell how that shortly after reaching the field the na- tive House Boy indicated that he wanted to become a Christian. Neither knew the language of the other. She started to pray and to her surprise found herself able to pray with understanding for the boy's salvation in his language. He believed on Jesus Christ. But then she had to turn to learning the language in the difficult way that all do. The temporary gift had met a definite need. We must admit that the church isn't turning the world upside down today. We are thankful for ail that is being done in the name of the Lord Jesus . But in the face of the world's need, it isn't enough. Peter, after Pentecost, spoke of the Holy Ghost, "whom God hath given to them that obey him." (Acts 5:32). Are we failing in obedi- ence? God wants to give MI Spirit that we may have power to witness. dern ships arc an atomic air- craft carrier and a destroyer (to be called a frigate). When these are completed, the Navy feels it will have prototypes for the task force of the atonic age. In a test -towing tank on Eng- land's Isle of Wight, scientists of the Saunders -Roe Co. were putting experimental "fishlike" hull designs through brisk un- der -water paces. The goal of their studies is an atomic sub- marine tanker larger than the Queen Elizabeth and twice as fast. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking N_ WY NCI 3aVd13,080 d =ON, SVH 13.N3 D ,'`(INV b!d S3Sd/14s331 3SN3 1 a3M3211S 3C1IN`N3A3. BC1003Tiiel S 3 l,III 3WINO =.1©N BREAKING THE ICE — The icebreaker Glacier plows through the ice pack at McMurdo :.cund, Antarctica, snaking a path for supply ships, which bring in needed materials f;sr members of Operation Deep Freeze 111. • • PAGE 10 1 THE BLYTH STAiARn.....�..hto ' PERSONAL INTEEEST Heinz Tomato Ketchup, T. MICHAEL S I .YI 111 ,1 I.I J , IIZd_d 1 • .1111, it I II START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. YOUR FIRST SAYINGS FOR 1958 Carnation Milk 2 large tins 29c Aylmer Tomato Catsup , , , , , , , , , 11 oz. bottle 19c Breakfast Club Strawberry Jam, lge. 24 -oz. jar 43c Bimore Bartlett,Pears 20 oz. tins 19c Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISI+1ACTION. 1 it '•+#•-4-44*-G+4 *.+4-•4+.+Ff+-•►►r•.••-.1-4+••4+4-. •.-••4-4f44-,{ BLYTH BEAUTY BAR FOR THE LATEST IN HAIRSTYLING, IIAIR TREATMENTS AND COLD WAVING, Stop at the 3 B's - Ann Hollinger For appointments phone 143. 11+4-► 444+4 044 444.4 4 M4-4-4.44 4 ••4+1+44+44 4 •+•.+1+44-11 •-• •4 • +444 -4 -4 -4 -4 -44+H44 -4.411+++•-.44(44+M• +44-44-•444444-4-44-4444-, Top Grade Nylon Based RUG WOOL I'URCIIASEI) FROM BANKRUPT STOCK (SALE) Large Quantity of Various Colours: .3%1 to Oz. Spindles .................... 39e !,i Lb. Skeins ........................... 78c $10, orders or over prepaid anywhere in Ontario. (Samples on request) PELTON'S 5c to $a. STORE & DOLL HOSPITAL 4 BLYTH, ONT. [•4+144-+4 4.144-•44 4 4 , 4+. 44 4 4.1 M•► • +4444-4 4.14++14• • N+4+► • N4' Lon desboro News Rei . ,nd Mrs. Brenton and faint: . cf Woodstock, spent Neiv Years will Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Manning. Air. and Mrs. Norman ,White and f•,in• ily, of Sarnia, spent p ;rt of the Christ- mas holiday with Rev. and Mrs. White Friends of Mrs. Wc.tik'y Vndrl.n will lac pleased to know that site returned from London Tuesday and is cot, valesing at the home of her daughter Ma's. Bert Sho br.w,k, Mr. and Mrs, John Gibbings, of Clin- 'Mr, Herman Daer, of Blyth, left on Saturday, January 4, to visit his cousin Mr, and Mrs, E, Hadley, In SI. Peters- burg, Florida. Mr, and Hiss, Howard Wallace and Nita, of Brampton, spent New Years with the former's parents Mr, and Mrs, Irvine Wallace. Mrs, Anne McCreary, of Ithaca, N,Y., Cpl. Harold Phillips, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 0, R. Harris; Kristine and Kraig, S::utlwmpt:n, "Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd, David and Jimmie, Willett, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent and Murk, Clin- ton, spent Christmas with their parents Mr, and ),1's, Harold Phillips and Paige Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Rutledge ane family, of Slreetsville, visited with thv1 letter's parents Mr. End Mrs. Irvine Wallace, for the New Years holidays, Mr and Mrs. Don McNeil, Donna and Joy, Toronto, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. W. McNeil and family, at New Years, Audrey Ann and Donald Coll:r of Wingham spent Christmas with their grandmother, Mrs, Ann Sunders.:ck. Mr, D:nnts Weymouth of Toronto spent a week with his mohher, Mrs. Ann Sundercock. Mr. Dick Noble is spending -a few weeks with his nephew, Mr. Earl Noble and Mrs. Noble. Mr. Tom Webster returned on Sat- urday to Walerl:o College, Mr. George Webster returned on Sunday to Western University, Mrs. Keith Wobstt:r left for Sault Ste, Marle. Michigan, to attend the funeral of the late Charles N. Williams, I She wa accompanied by her brother, Mr. Raymond Nott, of Egmondville, large 29e Rose Margerine. , 4 lbs. 99c Libby's Beans_ (20 oz.) 2 tins 39c Eddy White Swan Tissue, 4 for 49c STEWART'S Red & White Food Store, Phone 9 - We Deliver - Blyth "The Best for Less" "Values Unsurpassed", Morris Township Council The Council mut in the 'Township Hall on December 16 with all the mem- bers present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Walter Shortreed and Gordon ,Wilkinson. Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Gordon Wilkinson that Stewart Procter be recommended to East Wawanosh us n representative on the Belgrave Arena Board, ,Carried, Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Ross Duncan, that the road bilis as presented by the Road Superintendent be paid. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Ross Duncan, that Won. King, Sr., be appointed as representative on the Winghum District High School Board, that Clarence Murtin be re-cppointed on the Scaforth District High School Board and that Mc'rvin Richmondbe re -appointed on the Clinton District High School Beard, Curried). Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded Mr, rind mars Lreland Procter of by Ross Duncan, that we refund $2.00 P,rt Colborne visited on Sunday with to Charles Johnston for dog tax. Car. rlcd- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doherty. Moved by Walter Shortreed, second - Mr. -and Mrs. Glen Wales, Michael • ed by Gordon Wilkinson, that the meet - and Kenny, London; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, • ing adjourn to meet again on January Nahrgang, Kenny and Rickey; Mr, 6, 1858, at 11 n.m, Carried, Ropp, Gadshill; 'Mr, and Mrs. J. Ladd, I The following accounts were paid; Patty and Rayne, spent Christmas with County o[ Huron, levy, $31,740.51; :Mr, and Mrs, W. 1i. G.: v. (Putty and Brussels Telephone, 8,766.10; Blyth Tele - Wayne Ladd, Goderich, spent Christm:s I I,hone, 1,574.40; McKillop Telephone, holidays with their grandparents, Mr, 127.20; Wm, McArter, caretaking, 15.0(1; and Mr. Wm. Gov, Auburn. Bailie Parrott, salary, 300,00; Stewart Procter, salary, 175.00; Walter Short - Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Gow, Mr. Roy de • reed, salary, 175.00; Ross Duncan, sa:- pent New Year's day wills Mr. !are; 175.00; Gordon Wilkinson, salary, nd Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Blyth. I175A0; Gouge Martin, salary, 600.00, and Mrs. W..Gow and Violet, Postage, 30.00, Federation of Agrlcui- sl,ent Sunday:with Mr. and Mrs. Jack lture, 28,45, Wheeler Drain fees, 35.00, Breckenridge Drain fees, 50.00; Dockett Drain fees, 10,00; Nelson Higgins, sal - Mr, and Mrs. Chester Higgins of , ary, 400.00, postage and supplies, 23,00, Blyth end Mr. and Mrs. J.:sepia Hig• Financial statement, 10.00, Relief offlc•• gins and family of Mitchell spant New er, 25.00, School attendance officer, Yc' is with Miss Lenora HIglins 01 12.00, Read audit, 5.00; Carl Heming- Londrn, way, Federation of Agriculture. 867.01; Seaforih DLstrict High School, mainten- t' ! B -L. Y. 1, met Sunday evening with 36 m:'m•bers present. The meeting cpen- 'ed with n sing -song ful',-.tivrd by w••r- ship with Mission and World Outreach group in charge with Beverley ,Wright and Nellie Westcrhout In charge. Ev- ,eryone enjoyed games end meeting clos- ed with lunch and Taps. BELCR AVE ton, also Mr. and Mr.;, Pere; G!b!,ing$ 1 13,:rbnin Farre Forum met at the were visitors with Bcrt Shobbrook and ;home of Mr. and Mrs, John Nixon on family, un .t"nday. 'Monday night. The radio program was Mr. and Airs. Clarence Ball, of (..in- listened to and discussion followed, It loo, were guest; with Mr. and Mrs, was decided we had nu surplus in the Wm. Manning on New Yc.•ors c'. -ay, products we produce. It wl:uld cost Mk. and Mrs, Win. Wells and Douglas more to administer restrictions than 1'. spent New Years wilt Mrs. Robert t.ke care of the surplus and we don't Youngblut. want dictatorship. Progressive euchre Mrs. Chas. Ruddell, Mr. Fred J,)hns- was enjoyed with 4 tables In play. High ton, Mr. and Mt -s. Alister Hroadfont Prizes were won by Mrs. J. C. Procter and Mr, Dave Ewan spent New Years and I-I3rcld Wilkinson, Consal:rtian wit:i Mr. and Mrs. ,lohn Scutt. prizes were won Iay.Mrs, Ted Fear and Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, seen; Clarence Yulll. Lunch of cake, s:nd- th.e Christmas vacation at. her holo w:ches and tea was served. The next bars meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Townsend en- Mrs, Clarence Yulll. tr.rtalnerl friends at a prcgressive The Belgrave L.O.L. 462 held its re - euchre party last Friday evening every- gular meeting on January 2 with a one enjoying the evening. Mrs. Scot good attendance present. Two new won the prize fur the most number of members were initiated. The sure or games. Fifty dollars was voted from tit,- The heThe WA. held the Christmas meeting Christmas Draw to the L.T,B. Home at on Dec. 19th with 19 present and 1 vis- Richmond I1111. Hot.. The president :'pened'the meet- The Women's Institute sponsored a ing with the thane and a hymn. Mra. Community Night on Friday night when Crawford gave the story on the scrip- I a large turn out was present and twcn. Lure. Minutes were re:d and a "thank I ty-three tables enjoyed progressive you" card from Mrs. Addison. The roll euchre aancti 3 Lost Heir. High scores call was answered by donations for the I far euchre went L. Miss Annie McNiccl Chlldren's Md, Mrs, Pipe read a parr I and to A. Mhnre. High score for Lost cn Stewardship. Roll call f'r J:nuar•. 1lirir was won by Margaret Wightmnn will be answered by New Year's res:- ':and Ken Black. The lucky chair was lutions. Busluc's was condu:ted. Ar- I held by Jus. Walsh, Lucky draws, Mrs tidies for the kitchen are to b: bought. !Vinc.nt ;nd Ge). Johnston. Following 1 A motion was adopted t:, give $250, to , lunch dancing was enj: 'ed with Athol the church board. 'fts. Clark re:d a ; Bruce's orchestra su:plying the muse. letter from a student in India and a 1 Jas. R. Coultes has received a carload number of crochet d^.Illes to sell to alrl I of Hereford calves from the McIntyre 111x.1 In s:curing an education. Mrs. ;Ranch at Lethbridge, Alberta, These Wright read the new slate of officers are from the ranch the winning car'• dor 1058, Mrs, Penfound gave nn In- teresting reading. Mrs. Joshing favour- ed with a piano solo and the meeting closed with a hymn end banedlction. load at the Royal Winter Fair came. from, Mr. Herson Irvin was a visitor in London on Sunday, The hostesses served a dainty lunch. Mr, and Mrs. C. Hanna were visitors Ladd, Goderlch. Mrs. T. Elliott returned home un Sunday after spending the Christmas holidays with her son, Mr. Gordon El- liott, Mts. Elliott and family nt Kit- chener. Mr. T. A. G Gordon retuencd home after spending the h,:lidays with his son, Mr. Donald Gordon and family of Dundas, sand• his daughter, Mrs. Berme and famil;• of Port Credit. Mrs. Lydia Hall and Mr. Paquette of ,'Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bell. Bonnie Kali returned home with them after spend- ing the h•iid3ys with her grandparents and cousins, Mr. and Mt..% Ed Bell and family were with the former's parents for New Years. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore and Doug spent New Year's with relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Or•Atlle Blake, Colborne Township. New Year's visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd were Mr. and Mrs. Jack IA:tdd, Patricia Ann and John Wayne, of Goderleh, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G,:rw and Roy defines, Auburn. Patricia Ann Lsdd of Goderlch spent part of her holldhys with her gr•and- pirenis. Mr. and Mrs. C'ayton Ladd, and on Sunday returned home recon,• panicd by Mr. and Mrs. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs, W. Gow, Vlota Gow and Leon- nrd Brindle, also spent Sunday in Goderlch at the Jrck L,dd's. The oc- casion being Mrs. Ladd Jr's, birthday. Mrs. Robert Craig Is vlraing with her :on, Mr. Harvey Craig and family of Walton after spending some time with her daughters, Mrs. Stephen Fnitz and family of Hamilton and a few days with Miss Ada Craig of London. Mr. and Mfrs. Earl Caldwell and Mr. William Govier were in Clinton on Tuesday to visit with the latter's aunt, Mrs, Andy Shepherd. who was cele- brating her 90th birthday at the Irmo of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Lawson. on Sunday with her father Mr. Lennox, ut Atwood, Judy Bltton, of Bluevcile, was a vis- itor with Carol Ann Walsh, The first skating of the season was held In the arena on Saturday night. Sale Pleteh Is In charge of milking the Ice again lids winter. Counter Check Books At (printed or blank) The Standard Office, once levy, 1,340,58; Wingham High School, maintenance and debenture levy, 20,135.73; Clinton High Selma], maintenance levy, 688,32; Post Publish- ing House, printing contract, 165.00; Mrs. Harold Sellers, rent of dumping ground, 50.00; Mrs, Edythe Cardiff, fees on Dockett Drain, 5.00; Hydro Electric, Donald Black, 22.25; Town of Seakrth, debenture levy on High School, 394.28; Blyth Telephone, calls, 7.55; Bailie Ply. rott, postage, 7,00; Vilinge of Blyth, rent of Division Court, 20.00; Advance - Times, advertising, 1.98; Blyth Stand- ard, advertising 1.00; Jit:. A. Howe;, superintendence of Breckenridge drain, 135.00; Geo Radford balance of con- tract, Breckenridge Drain 420.00; Thos. Pierce, fox bounty, 2.00; Howard Hack - well, fox bounty, 2.00; Cecil Bone, fox bounty, 2,00; Wm. Stephenson, damages on Nichol Drain, 8.00; County of Huron, indigent fees, 150.00; Hy -dr,; Electric Belgrave and- Walton Sl, lights, 150,75; John Clark, refund on taxes, 44.20; Art Edgar, refund on taxes, 4.42; ,John A. Taylor, sheep worried, 30.00; L. Breck• em•tdge, damages and severance, Breck- enridge Drain, 478,25; Black'Bros,, mages and severance, Breckenridge Drain, 595.50; C, Robertson, drrnages and severance, Breckenridge Drain, 329.25; F. Johnston, dam:gcs and sever- ance., Breckenridge Drain, 240,00; Thos, A, Miller, llvcsock valuator, 7.20; Wel. ter Shertreed, Court of P.:vision, Gras• by Drain, 5.00; Gordon Wilkinson, Court of Revision, Crosby Drain, 5.00; Ross Duncan, Court of Revision, Gras• by Drain, 5.00; Stewaft Procter, Court of Revision, Crosby. Drain, 5.00; Bailie Parrott, Court of Revision, Grashy Drain, 5.00; Chas. Johnston, dog tax re- fund, 2.00. , Following the meeting Reeve Bailie Parrott entertained the Council and Of- ficials to dinner at the home of Mrs. Ivan r, BatheMcArteParrott, Geo. C. Martin„ Reeve, Clerk, DEATHS MacLEAN, Donald George --Suddenly, ut St. Petersburg, Florida, on Salto.. dhy, Jen, 4, 1958, Donald Gcorge MaeL:an, beloved husband of Iil'da MneLean. dear father of Andrew and Randolph, brother of Rev, W. I. Mac- Lean -of Hamilton. Ont., and Mrs. Mary MaeVicar, Ltndsuy, Ont, Rest- ing rat the Trull funeral home, 2704 Yonge St,, Toronto, from Wednesday evening. Service In Glenview Pres- byterian church (Glenview Ave, at Yonge St.)„ Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Pleasant eei netert•, D,'retsed is a grandson of the Rev, Arthlbald MacLean, nne-time Pres- 1 ► 'r+1+14♦+444+444+441+4+1.4+1.1+++++•-•-•444444444 44444 4• eti tib►, 8, 1958 4444 4144444►H+ ,+44+4 4•4444444•44444•444, / STOCK & POULTRY SUPPLIES We carry full lines of stock and poultry supplies from several firms. Below are listed a few special- Morris pecial ties: Nixons - Scourex (tablets & liquids) & V.M.A, Mix Dr, Bell's -Medical Wonder and Cattle Cathartic Viobin - Peni Mycin Bougies and Ointment, Ayersts - Ayericillin & Porcine Mixed tBacterin Royal Purple - Stock, Hog and Poultry Conditioner Wool Glowers - Cooper's Dri Kil and Kerol Metal & Plastic Milking Tubes, Wax Teat Dilators, Veterinary Hypo Syringes, Louse Powders and Disinfectant, Stock Cod Liver Oil, 1 gallon $2,75, 1/2 gallon $1,45 P. D. PHILF, Phm1 B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - PHONE 20, BLYTH V I IMIP#411IN'INNMIV4NN41MNMN4,•I,Nt,MII STOP f3 SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Campbell's Tomato Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup Carnation Milk , Aylmer Catsup Corn Syrup Lipton's Tea Bags (60's) Libby's Tomato Juice (48 oz.) (choice) Red Bird Matches 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 2 for 29c 2 for 37c 5 lbs. 69c 69c 29c 3 for 25e Iloltand's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 ' - WE DELIVER 44+4+44 4.44 4-•4.1-41 • • 1$-N • +44+44-.44 +4 4+4 44+4444444+++44,_ January White Sale REDUCTIONS ON ALL WHITE GOODS Freezers, Refrigerators, Ranges, and Washing Machines 10 PERCENT OFF ON ALL PAINT, a Y VODDEN'S HARDWARE C3 ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE 'DEALER "You can be sure, if it'q Westinghouse" PHONE 7182 •-• BLYTH, ONT. .44$4.4 44494+14414+ 44 • 14+•N4 N+14+44+44+44+4(44 444+M� +4'1.4+•-14 4+1 14+4+•4-1+14+144+4.111+1+44-4.44+4+4+4444 Furnaces & Duct Work .. Installations of coal and wood units, Automatic Stokers and Oil -Fired Units. Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired. We stock all sizes of air filters. Order new filters before this heating season. A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario 44•4•••••••••••I.NM.•.NN WALLACE'S- D1Y GOODS ---Blyth--- ' BOOTS, & SHOES We 'e Garry IIAUGH'S & BRADSHAW'S BIG B WORK CLCII'HES AND JEANS FOR MEN & BOYS AND JEANS FOR GIRLS. ALSO LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES, ETC. Dry Cleaning picked up every Tuesday and Friday Morning at 9 aan. Phone 73, bylurirrn minister M Blyth. •-•#.4111444.1.#4414...4.4.4,•••••~14•M#41#414,4 01,,444#4,44.•."Ne.1,,,I+••,rr,,4,44,,r,•.r.