HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-01-15, Page 1VOLUME 70 - N. 04.
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Hockey schedule Announced,
league Already Operating
Since the advent of ice at the local
skating arena, hockey, Interest hos
zoomed into prominence and two quick
organization meetings has the Bush
League already In operation,
The league will operate this year
with three teams --Blyth, Auburn and
the 13th of Hullett, ull of which were
represented nt the organization meet-
ing,
Re3))zing the lateness of the season
. the playing schedule was drawn up
rapidly, and the first game between
Blyth and Auburn Is being played this
Wednesday evening.
Enquiries were made from other cen-
tres as to the possibility of gaining en-
trance to the league. A representa-
tive was present from Tceswatcr for
such purpose, but it was felt that due
to financial problems the three teams
close by could operate more cconomi-
cauy,
SCHEDULE OF GAMES:
(Ala games at 8:30 p.m,)
Jan. 15 --Blyth at Auburn.
Jan, 17 -13th at Blyth,
Jan, 20—Auburn at 13th.
Jan, 22—Auburn at Blyth,
Jan, 24—Blyth at 13th.
Jan, 29 -13th at Auburn.
AR games,• of course, in the Blyth
arena,
The 13th of Hullett are presently in
possession of the Philp Mudlll trophy
emblematic of league supremacy. The
trophy Is competed for every year.
The. teams me all of a loom variety
and should command a good crowd of
fans at all games. Give them your
support.
W.M.S. MEETING
The W,M,S, held their January meet.
!ng In the school room of the United
Church Mond avenin Irl el
°'y • le w n Mrs.
Falconer, the president, In the chair.
Mrs, W. McVittle, presbyterial presi
I dent, conducted the installation servle
for the 1958 officers. Mrs. Ann Sun
dercock was named 1st Vice Presiden
to flu the vacancy causal by the deal)
of Mrs, J. Walpole, Mrs, C, H•gg!n
was appointed to assist Mrs, Mary Ap-
pleby as group leader,
The roll call was answered by the
payment of fees,
• Mrs, S. Cuming, the secretary, reed
many "Thank You" notes for Christ-
mas remembrances sent to shutlns.
Plans were made for the Easter
Thank -Offering meeting to be held on
March 10th when Miss Laura Collar of
Winghan, a missionary on furlough
from India, will be special meeker,
Arrangements were made for a quilt.
Ing bee to be held In the near future.
A request was received from Mrs,
Robert Johnston,. a former resident
here and member of the 1V,M.S,, who is
now .living In Senforth, for "Odds and
Ends" of yarn winch she will be pleas-
ed to knit Into garments for the Blyth
!auxiliary Supply Work.
Thai following nominating committee
for 1058 was set up: Mrs. K. Webster,
Mrs, C. Hodgins, Mrs. D. Howes, Mrs,
J. McDoug:ll, Miss C. McGowan.
The Missionary for special prayer,
is Miss Kathleen Metherall, stationed
In India.
Mrs. Leslie Wightman was in charge
of the Study -and Worship period, as-
sisted by Mrs, Ann Sundercock,
The theme of the program was "The
Joy of Christian Living,"
Miss Glare McGowan assisted' b,Y
, , n ,s n, w o was dressed Ina the only resident on Dinslcy street
Japanese costume, presented an inter- north or south, who is now living in
esting study of Japan in dialogue form, the sante home he did 45 years ago."
which was In part. Clayton Ladd, Who was looking for a
"Japan is a country of culture and can of salmon, not marked "product of
her pepole take life .very seriously," Japan" said, "While I was cutting Leon.
"We sell Japan 90 million diallers and McNall's hair the other day, he
worth of goods and In return we only told me there is a lot of history cora-
purchase 26 million dollars worth from nected with that house he is living in,
Japan." :for at one time it was a Bible Christian
"97'per ent`of life Japanese are ]iter- Church," '
ate and well informed, Their young Mrs. Sadie Cuming dropped into the
people shote much interest in foeelgn store to get a loaf of bread before go -
affairs. Ing home and heard the last remark.
"You're right," she said, "and before
They have n population o1 90 mill..on it was remodelled It had high windows
People, which is an .average of 2.000 along the sides and a scalloped Cornish.
people per square mile. Canada's pope- Yes, there is a lot of history connected
Wien equals three people per square with that house; it was used for church
mile. This informative dialogue closed
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL.
Miss Vera Tiernay is n patient in
the Clinton Public Hospital recovering
from an operation, We trust for e
specdy and complete recovery Mono
with her many friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh are both
patients in the Clinton Hospital.
IN SEAFORTU HOSPiTAL
Mr. Simon H.Olahat is a patient In
Stratford General Hosp(tn1 where he
underwent an operation fpr. the remov-
al •of a cataract on -hisleft eye. \Ve
are hnppy to report that the operation
woos a success and Simon is improving
nicely.
MOTHER PASSES
Sympathy Js extended to' Mr, Morris
WJneberg in the death of his mother,
who died In Toronto Wednesday of last
week,
BROTHER DiES IN • WEST
Sympathy Is extended to Mr. W. G.
McNaughton In the death at Medicine
Hat, Alta., of his brother, Alfred S.
McNaughton who died In hospital thee.
Thursday of last week in his 64th year,
The late Mr, McNaughton was born
at Mitchell but hnd lived, In Western
Canada since his return from the First
World War In 1019,
He is survived by his wife and two
sons; also three brothers. and one sis-
ter.
Burial was made at Medicine Hat,
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Strickler, and
family of Ethel, Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Ladd, Patricia and Wayne, of Gode-
rich, Mrs. McArthur of Blyth, Miss
Catharine McArthur and Mr. Schenck
of Stratford, and Colin McArthur ut
Clinton were visitors on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Gow,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, January 19, 1958
ANDREW'S t'UUESBYTERIAN
CImRCH
1 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday
School,
Rcv, D. J, Lane, B,A,, Minister,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
myth, Ontario.
10;15 a.m.—Sunday School,
11:15 a,tn,—Morning Worship,
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Trinity, Blyth -10:30 aur, Mattlns.
St, Mark's, Auburn -1'2 noon, Mattlns,
Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 pan. Holy
Communion,
' CHURCH ON GOD
Mcronncli Street, Blyth,
Special Spenker.
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.tn.—Morning Worship.
1:30 pm—Evening Worship,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, *1958
'More Power To The.. Ladies"
The following article was written
by Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour and read
:by her as part of the program at
the last meeting of Blyth Woman's
Institute, We believe you will agt•ee
that it Js.worthy of the apace need-
ed for publication: ! -
"I see the hall's all lit up, What's
- going on tonight I wonder," Bailie, Par-
e loft remarked as he came' into'Jack
- Stewart's store recently.
t "0 laughed Jack; easy seen faille
1 that 5•ou're a bachelor. Why there's an
s Institute meeting on in the.hall, and the
women are all out In full force."
"They're working on something' spec•
lal now, huh! grunted Bailie. Trust
the women to keep things stirred up.
What kind of a prograrh are they off
on now, trying to get the world's af-
fairs straightened out. Last yeiir it
was new hats, some of them looked
like Sputnik, but I have to admit some
of them looked fine."
"It would be great 11 they "Could
straighten out the world's affalrs,v Pat
Badley said, as he entered the store in
time to hear the conversation, but what
they are trying to do is arrange a•pro• r
' history ever since I've been in busi-
ness here, and what I've heard makes
me think a marc complete story would
be certainly worth while, So rgaln
say, more power to the ladies,"
As Mrs, Cuming and Mrs. Sturgeot
and Pearl left the store, Mrs. Cuming
slyly remarked to Mrs. Sturgeon;
Some interesting and laughable inti•
dents could be written about Queen St.
Methodist Church, c:uldn't it, Edith;
!such as mixing up month-old announce-
ments and a few more thing, which
made Mrs, Gidley, Mrs. Carr and Mrs.
Slater and a few more g:sp."
"We older folk are perhaps inclined
to think, those were the good old days,
when people appeared to be more
friendly, more genuine, but too, there
were no cars, we had to make our own
.cntcrtalninent, no television or mile,
to keep people home to watch and hear
their favourite programs,"
"I recall the wonderful harmony In
Queen Street Church in preparing their
annual Wh,'�te Gift Service, when Dave
Flnody, Leslie Hflborn and others con-
tributed so muoh time and talent, n'1
only on this occasion, but on all occa.,-
ions," .
gram of Historical Research on old 1
"When a star blinked h'g;h in the
landmarks and a history of this village south-east corner of the auditorium
jand community." and Pe rI •and Dwna played cruets."
, "Some Job," said Bailie, "I'll bet "When the Wise Men with their cam -
they'll have you fellows run- ragged,
aim, appeared on the stage, and the
digging up relics and history. I'm glad Shepherds with their crooks, all d:1nd
I'm a bachelor," homage to the King of Kings, and Mrs.
,Ply this time quite n crowd of inter -
down
Burling, hidden from view
eon -
ester) listeners had gathered In the down the steps, sang in her sweet eon -
store, and Joined !n the convenaatlon, tralto voice, "Ark the Er: !d Rangel;
Ken Taylor, who had brought 'Mrs, Sing. She had a (pint fashion of dr:p•
Taylor hi to the meeting remarked, "1f ping her 'Ws'
This w:s one of tiros
you lived at our house highlights of the service, as the Christ•
}'you'd know mos story was enacted and unfolded,
hat was going on, and the women are and we left the service, feeling God
sure arousing a lot of local Interest In
the past history of our community,
had been very near, but today the only
and while I cannot remember too far home with the same occupants, that I
beck, being only a boy myself, Jinmtle cin see from our window, !s the Sem.
Hiltons tells me that' Jim Denholm Is
ors home; they with us, Rave been
Mrs B W 1 1 h
services and I hh d ldf
t'
ave ear o aces
with the statement, As we know people
better our differences grow smaller,
WEDDINGS
ARMSTRONG—JEF FRIES
Rev. Dr, U, Lalte officiated nt the
marriage of Shirley Ellen, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Jeffries, 152
Home Sl., Stratford, to William Ken-
neth Armstrong, 100 Hibernia Street,
Stratford, son of Mr, and Mrs, John
W. Arntbstrong, Londesboro, In Cen•
tral United Church parsonage.
The bride Wore a ballerina -length
gown of white cry•stalette, styled on
princess lines, with fitted bolero wits
three -quarter -length sleeves. Her
shoulder -length yell was caught to a
headdress of seed pearls and sequine.
and she carried n cascade of Yuletide
red roses, The maid of honor, Miss
Lorraine Hurns, 83 Strachan St., wore a
champagne colored crystnlette (eem,
white feathered hdaddresss and match-
ing accessories. She carried a cascade
of Lestra Hibberd roses• and bronze
chrysanthemums. Kerineth Wood. Tor-
onto, was best mnn,
The wedding dinner took place at
the Green Room and a reception fol-
lowed at'the home of the bride's par-
ents. The bride's mother received the
guests wearing a royal blue wool dress
with matching accessories and a cor•
sage of deep pink " carnations. The
bridegroom's mother assisted, wearing
a rosewood crepe dress with Dior blue
nccessorles and a corsage of white
gnrdenl.as,
For travelling the bride chose a two-
piece wool dress of avocado green with
brown mink trim, a brown muskrat
racket and tangerine and avocado
green accessories and a corsage of yel-
low roses,
After the honeymoon spent in Flor-
!ckt, Mr and Mrs. Armstrong will re-
side at 501 Downie St., Stratford,
Guests attended the wedding from
Toronto, Woodstock, Londesboro, Am-
utree and surrounding district.
The best wishes of local friends are
extended to the young couple, The
groom, who Is with the Ontario Pro-
vincial Pollee Force, was active in
sporting; circles in Londesboro for
many yenars, and as such played ball
and hockey in Blyth on many occas-
ions,
here a long time. We have lived in our
present home since 1914, having come
to Bluth in 1912, 46 years ago, on the
2nd of March,"
,Mrs, Scrimgeour continued her very
interesting paper as follows;
"I have a Blyth Standiard of 189Y,
which records In detail the three mil-
linery openings, one in Mrs. Mary Gra-
ham's millinery shope en D:nsley St.,
where Mrs. Jean Kechnie lives; anoth-
er in the establislirtient of D. B. Mc-
Kinnon, which presented a brilliant ep-
penrance to the large crowd that at•
tended on a Saturday evenng in very
early Spring. This store was on the
corner of Dinslcy and Queen Street,
and is now occupied by Ray Madill.
The millinery c' -'rtment was through
an arched alcove, along the south-east
say they had attended singing school wall'
there when they were young, and Bob "On the opposite corner was the
Newcombe was one of them."' brick block of Anderson & Elder, built
"Well," said Pat Badley, "I always three yca3rs previous to this write-up
knew this village had a history of Inure of 1889. This is the telephone office
than Just plodding along, There are today. A lengthy description of the
n lotof things worth lareserad n4, and store and It's contents is given in the
lately Vera has been digging up d:cu- write-up, but it Is the millinery op-
ments that we have harbored. since we enings we are interested in today, be -
were married, and we both are Inter- Fuse you couldn't buy a hat in Blyth
estcd In the history of our farm" now for love or money. At Mrs. Gra-
Mrs. Sturgeon and Pearl had by this ham's the milliner was Miss A. Walker
time Joined the group, and Mrs. Stur- and the new colors were bright yellow.
geon said, "A party of tourists na t called buttercups, and grasshopper
across some old mill stones one time green, also Jet was shown and watered
and asked us about bifem, but goodness ribbon. At McKinnon's, low hits had
knows, we couldn't tell them a thing displaced the high hats previously
about them. I tell t•ou there is going worn, their new styles were the Pan
to be a lot of );gips in the history of our cake Le Beau, Patti, Woodl ,wen and
village tf the Institute doesn't soon get 1 Trutt 0 Shanter us well as grasshopper
busy and hunt It up," , green and buttercups, they featured
"Since it was first settled ubout 199 1 Forgetmenot blue and rose pink.
'In their dress goods department,
years ago a lot of landmarks have dis- Henrietta cloth and Bedford cord were
aplacared. There is a vast dlfferenr� the correct goods to buy, Their milliner
In the old water -driven mill to the
transformed mill today of Howson .0 was Miss Smith, who was reported to
Howson Ltd," be most attlsilc,
"We have gone a long way since the 1 "At Anderson and Elders the rrowd:s
name of C. 11. Beese was carved in the stood in amazement and abated breath
sidewalk in front of Herman Doer's at the• gorgeous display of spring stock
home, and assoointed with hien was of hats, these are trhninned with richt.;
Leslie Hflborn and his father." !colored satins and light gauzy silks,
"Surely enough material can be pfec- , French flowers and sills laces in abun-
ed together to'mnke a nttj;hty Interest- dance. Miss Crocker, the millina•r•
Ing story," there, welcomed the large crowds ane!
"That's right," Jack Stewart said, explained to all, the latest styles in
"I've been listening to scraps of village beautifully trimmed bonnets and hats,''
Holland's Grocery Marks
10th Business Anniversary
Moody and Mary Holland are cele-
brating n special event In connection
with their grocery and locker business,
and to recognize the event and out of
appreciation for the patronage they
have received they are celebrating
their 10th anniversary. in business
here with a galaxy of special prices
and prizes to those attending the ev-
ent. •
*'he Hollands are nnost npprecialive
to the people of this district for their
very loyal patronage and hope to con-
tinue to give this service to then for
mane more years.
Congratulations to Miss Josephine
1Vood.vock who celebrates her birthday I
on Thursday, January lath, t l
Donald Howes Head Of
Community Centre Board
Blyth Community Center Board stet
Monday evening In Memorial II 11
Cuunclllot' Don Howes
is n;mecl
chairman; Mrs. Lorne.. Scrinigennr,
Sect•:terry: Cecil Wheeler, Treasurer.
Lionel Cuthbcrtson and George Ha,g•
gill, rep esenting the local Cubs and
Scouts, npprrachcd the board rrrrd•
ing the use of tate Community Cotner
grounds and Arena for n District Cul)
and Scout rally to be held May IOth.
Mr. Wheeler reported free skating
for beginners only, such Wednesday
aftcrnonn from 2 Cantil 4 o'rloek,
'1'he date for regular ntectingN ,af
he Co,m ii,nity Center Board will be
he second Tuesday evettlr'g at 8 o'clock
of every second month during the year.
'The next meeting is to be March the
11h,
R
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.I'
.ti
Guelph, Scene Of Ontario
Livestock Shippers Meeting
—..( The annual meeting of the Ontario
Livestock Shippers Association was 1101(1
Ion January 9th in the banquet hall of
the Guelph Creamery with the presi-
dent, Mr, William Harris, in the chalt•,
The secretary -treasurer read the min-
utes of the last annual meeting which
were adopted by Gordon Knight of
Blenheim and Ian McDonald, of Bru3.
sols.
A Resolution Conjnitlec, composed of
I a n McDonald, Brussels; Gordo 1
Knight, Blenheim; George Timm, Ford-
wich, and Lloyd Moffatt, Watford, was
named. They then drew Up nine near
resolutions to bring before the meet.
ing which were all adopted but one, it
being shelved,
Mr. Arnold Darroch gave a ...sport of
the Directors' activities during the past
term.
The secretary -treasurer gave the fin-
ancial statement with receipts $867.311
and disbursements of $179.41, and a bal•
anre on hand of $687.97,
Was 85 On Wednesday
Congratulations to W. J. Sims, of
Seaforth,, who celebrated his 85th
birthday on Wednesday, January 15.
Mr, Sims is among the oldest liv-
ing natives of Blyth, and the village
and his friends here are very near
to his heart. One of his greatest
joys is to have a visit from some
ore he knew here, Such was the
/ease recently when Mr. Wm, Wal-
den called.
Jim lives with his daughter and
son -In -lane, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne_
Dale, at Seaforth. He will be re-
membered as a businessman in
Blyth for many years
Farm Union Meetinfrs Plan-
ned For Next Week
Elsewhere in this issue appears an
advertisement sponsored by the On.
taxi° Farmer's Union, and announcing;
a schedule of meetings to b._ held in
various Huron County centres from the
20th of January to the 241h,
Speaker for one group of meetings
will be Mrs. E. Prosser and for th? oth.
er, Mr. Albert Cormack,
The meeting at Blyth will be in the
Orange Hall on January 22ac1, with
Mrs. Prosser as speaker.
Members of the sponscring org,n•
iaatton are most ,an iuus'for a good at-
tendance at all these meetings, parti•
cularly do they extend a cordi,l invit•
:lions to all businessmen in the var-
ious c:ntt•es where meetings are sched-
uled,
Cubs and Scouts To Hold
Parents' Night
The regular meeting of the Auxillar
to (he Cubs and Scouts met •;t the horn
of the President, Mrs, Hera• Gibbous
last Wednesday evening.
It was decided to have a Parents
Night on Monday, January 211th at th,
Blyth Memorial Hall at 8 oclock.
New members to b' invested ono
some former members to be presented
v1Uh star's and badges for tests passed
Mothers aye nskeld to bring sandwich
cs and tarts.
Scouting is an excellent training fur
the youth of the communitn•. All par -
en's are cordially invited to attend with
their sons and add (heir enthusiasm to
the gathering.
y
e
•
Looks For Paper
l9 Balaclava Drive, Scarborough, Ont.
Dear Ken --I have enclosed a cheque
11r uncther year's subscription to The
!Standard, Even though we are able
i to get home often to the home town to
hear some of the local news, we still
ook forward to the paper each week.
We'11 be looking forward to another
year of interesting news from "tire
biggest little town in Ontario,"
Yours truly,
BROCK VODDEN.
At -a -boy, Brcek! A boost for the out
home town Is always appreciated. --Ed.
MISSION BAND TO MEET
The Mission Bund of the United
Church will meet in the church school
room on Thursday, ,tan. 16, after school.
Any children wishing to join the Alas -
Mon Band please try to be present at
• tris first meeting of the year so your
names shall be enrolled rs member::.
W. A. Group Meetings
Group Three of the Blyth United
Church W.A. met at the home of Mrs.
F. Rainton Friday, Jan. 10 at 2:30 p.nt
Mrs. Bainton opened the meeting with
prayer and the officers for the coming
year were chosen as follows:
Leader: Mrs. D. McKenzie,
Assistant: Mrs. J. Lawrie.
Treasurer: Mrs. Glenn Kechnie.
Visitation and Fellowship Convener:
Mrs. J. Fairscrvice.
The monthly meetings will be held
the first Tuesday of the month nt 2:30
gn.tn. Plans were made for the year'.;
work. The February meeting will b.'
held February 4th at the home of Mrs.
i. Fairservice. There will be a miscel-
laneous auction sale at this meeting.
Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs,
Rainton.
DEATHS
GIBBS, FRANK R. — 83, of Clinton,
formerly of Hullett Township, was
foreman of the CNR Bridge and
Building Department for 33 years.
Survived by one son, Dr. Harold
Gibbs VS, Hamilton; one sister, Mrs.
Sarah J. Shortland, Bria•crest, Sask;
one brother, Robert, Haunilton; and
one granddaughter, Lois Falconer,
Clinton. Service Thursday at 2 p.nt.
at Clinton,
Guest Speaker
The president celled on Ian Men,'
old of BrusseLs to introduce the a.
speaker, W. F. Watson, Livestock ,--
missicner for Ontario,
Mr. Watson said that he had the prt-
vilege four years ago of sitting in with
gentlemen who foresaw the need of the
org:nizntion; that this organization and,
the people represented here today have
a number of things in common and
iwhile we are not all public servant:,
we are serving a portion of the public.
We have a lot of common objectives to
produce the quantity of livestock in
greatest demand -and with improved
conditions, and both the organization
and the department are interested in
improving conditions, and also in mar-
keting. However, the organization is
more interested in marketing than is
production. As far as production is
concerned, he stated that the consumer
Inas become quality conscious and it. i:;
the duty of the producer to finish his
cattle to quality for red or blue brands,
Mr. Watson also stated. the consum-
ers are becoming particular about the
colour of the fiat on beef, that there is
a strong trend for beef fat to be white
in colour rather than yellow. In 1951
the differencc..in the price of.grain fin-
ithzd' oaitle and grass -finished, cattle
was one to one -and -a -half cents per
pound, The consumer will pay naso
for beef that has a light fat colour fin -
Isis.
Mr. Watson also spoke at some length
ion the Marketing Acts.
He said finally, that farmers in Or-
tario are market conscious, rightly cr
wrongly. That some believe that mar-
keting legislation will stake inefficient
farmers prosperous, It can, and will,
help improve conditions, but will nev-
er make inefficient farmers prosperous
i nd they must realize the fact that
there is a lot of public support for mar.
iketing p)nn ;and any plan is bound to
interfere with personal and individual
rights. On the other hand, it is pos-
sible to involve plans to bring about the
minimum interference of individual
rights and it has been his policy to
recognize that existing agencies have
certain rights asid have granted them
the privilege of expressing their opin•
ion to the Board. There is great need
for livestock shippers' organizations to.
day. He urged each one to support the
organization and cautioned that they,
cannot afford to take negative position:
to everything proposed but to carry out
the aims and objects of the organize
iron and to decide your course of adios
in the years that lie ahead.
Mr. George Timms thanked Mr, Wat
son for his splendid address,
Directors Named:
Theodore Parker was appoints:
chnirntan for the election of Director
which are as fellator:
Fat• a terns of three years: Ham
Thur, Elmira; Arnold Darroch, Clif
ford: Wm .Harris, Ripley; Ian 1tTcl)on
old, Brussels.
For n teen of two years; Court:
Grien, Iianover; John Hall, Ayr; L'
Moffatt, Watford; Dalton Fisher,
obeli.
For a terns of one year: Geo, "
Fordwicb; John Watson, Blyth;
Brooks, Dungannon; Vernon Kauffn
Woodstock.
The Board of Directors held a s
meeting immediately following lb'
nual meeting when nominations
held for President ]1•Ir, Darroch
elected, with Vice -President
Thur, The following were n:
the executive: Ian McDonald, -
Ha rris,
cDonald-
Hnrris, Vernon Kauffman,
Them, with Charles R. Colt
grove, appointed._ secretary -t.
SHOWER HEI
1,1st Friday night a ntmtt•
ft mer!_• of Auburn, hek'
eons shower at the home of
ice McKee of Goderich, for M
Gnw, bride -elect,
ANE 4+IRST
"Dear Anne Hirst:
I should be the happiest girl
in the world, because the finest
man I know wants to marry me.
But I am miserable ... I have
kept him waiting over a year
now, and it is because my
mother would have to live with
us. She is not only physically
handicapped she is a spoiled and
jealous woman who dreads the
thought of my loving anyone
else. She never liked any beau
I had, and when this one pro-
posed she raved for days. Called
me selfish and ungrateful, and
one night she threatened sui-
cide!
"My fiance is 30 (I am 25) and
he is a quiet, polished gentle-
man whom everybody admires.
he has been patience itself
with my mother's unpredictable
moods, but nothing he does can
please her. I wonder why he
still wants to marry me, and the
prospect really frightens me. I
cannot trust her to be even
decent to him.
"Last week I decided to break
my engagement and set him free
to find some girl who wasn't
so encumbered. He would not
hear of it. He insists we will
manage somehow, and he asks
Trousseau Linens
Gy foutte,Wkeila
Linens for the bride-to-be and
the bride of yester-year. Done in
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Crocheted edging.
Pattern 825: transfer of motif
8x23 inches, two motifs 71/2x16;
crochet directions for an edging
inch wide.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted; use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print plainly the
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As a bonus, TWO complete
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ISSUE 3 — 1958
me to marry him even earlier
than we plane -1. Hut is it fair
to 'expose him to my mother's
biting sarcasms and silly whims?
1 value your opinion, so please
let me have it.
AFRAID TO MARRY"
TAKE THE CHANCE
* Your fiance is not a lovesick
adolescent, He is mature
{ enough to see your mother as
* she is, yet he is so eager to
marry you that he is un-
* afraid, Why not take the
' chance? He would not insist
* if he had any doubt the three
• of you could live agreeably
together.
{ I suggest you tell your
mother you have set your '
wedding date. Such stubborn
+ characters of ten reconcile
a themselves unexpectedly to
t the inevitable. Self-centered
+ though she is, I expect you
* will Mind her submitting with
• more grace than you knew sht.
had.
* Include in your living ar-
rangements a pleasant room
for her, with her own furnf-
* ture, books and radio. When
* you get settled, invite her
* friends to drop in often, and
try to find other interests for
* her to cultivate. After awhile,
• perhaps you can find a private
' family nearby who will give
her the little care she needs;
* many people are glad to add
* to their income in this fashion.
* Neither of these suggestions
* is ideal, of course, yet how
* else can you marry at all?
* Your fiance has waited long
* enough for a home of his own,
* and he does not want that to
* be your mother's house. So
* go along with the idea, and
take it for granted that things
will work out as he believes.
His stabilizing influence will
soon be felt in your new
" home, and you will probably
z find that the troubles you an-
• ticipate will not materialize.
* * *
IGNORES COURTESIES
"Dear Anne Hirst:
My husband and I often go out
with other couples, and the
other men joke with their wives,
help them with their coats, and
sometimes hold hands. My hus-
hand doesn't do these things and
I am so afraid others will think
he doesn't love me; I know ha
does because he is wonderful in
every other way.
"Am I wrong in asking him
to? He thinks so, but asks me
to get your opinion. We've been
married four years, and have
two children. There isn't any
other worry on my mind.
ETIIEL"
Of course, your husband i.
not . compelled to use these
- little courtesies he does not
* practice. You might tell him,
though, that if he would you
-* would be so proud of him, and
even happier than you are.
* You want your friends to see
• how attentive he is, because
▪ you like to show him off,
* Such little attentions are
• easily acquired, and soon be-
' come a part of one's habits.
Your husband pleases you in
all other ways, and I expect
he will shake his head, com-
plain how foolish women are,
and do just what you want
him to.
+ , *
Inviting an older relative to
share your home is never a wel-
come idea, yet the emotional
adjustments which Intelligent
people can snake can prevent
anticipated discord. Anne Ilirst's
practical ideas will be useful.
Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ontario.
►4LL IN THE FAMILY—Most popular family on TV belongs to
Danny Thomas, star of his own comedy series. Danny's TV
family, above, includes his wife Kathy, left, played by Marjorie
Lord; Rusty, played by Rusty Hamer; Terry, right, portrayed
by Sherry Jackson and Linda (Angela Cartwright) newest and
youngest member' of the family.
GRAND SMILES—Tamra "Tammy" Leah Marinhugh, 5, left, and
Alan Dean Walter, 41/2, flash the smiles that paid off fcr
them to the tune of one -grand each. They're among 10 U.S.
children selected as having the most winning smiles in a
national smile contest. Each of the winners will receive a
$1,000 savings bond and other prizes. The National Press
Photographers Association picked the 10 from a total of
207,390 photographs submitted.
HRONICLES
IL?
1NGERFARM
C7weactolir.e P. Cla ik,e
This, 1 thought, would be an
easy column to write, Christmas
and New Year's both being over,
for me as well as for you. Now
it would be easy, straight -for-
ward writing with plenty to
write about too. In that I was
right — there is plenty to write
about — too much in fact — and
it all adds up to a mixture of
joy and sadness, calm and activi-
ty. Unexpected — but so it Is.
Two days before Christmas 1
received word that my sister
Kathleen had had a severe stroke
and was In a coma. My nephew
Klemi promised to keep me in-
formed of any change but until
that happened he said there was
no point in my going to see her.
To that I agreed as any other
arrangement would have spoilt
Christmas for three families.
But you can well imagine how
little my heart was in it when
ft came to last minute prepara-
tions. However, I went ahead.
Put our 23 pound turkey in a
slow oven Christmas Eve; pack-
ed up all the mysterious parcels
and then went to bed with one
ear open for the telephone.
Christmas morning I phoned
Klemi; there was still no change.
About two o'clock Bob, Joy and
little Ross collected Partner and
me, the turkey straight from the
oven; the parcels; and then we
all went to Daughter's for Christ-
mas dinner. My worries were
temporarily forgotten as I help-
ed with the dinner and watch-
ed our grandsons at play. Four
little boys ranging in age from
three months to four years. They
had a wonderfpl time, noisy and
excited but as good as gold. The
dinner was perfect — even my
share of it — that is to say the
turkey and plum pudding. 01
course I was afraid both would
be a failure! Then came presents
off the tree and as usual Santa
Claus had been good to every-
body. We all seemed to get 'just
what we wanted" — except Dee.
We gave her a mixette and so
did Art. We left for home early
in the evening but instead of
Going straight home Bob took us
all around the, residential streets
cif the Kingsway to see the
Christmas decorations. They
were wonderful; we had never
seen anything like them before.
What we liked hest were the
simpler decorations thrown onto
relief by well -place floodlights
. they were really lovely.
Early next morning came a
call from Klemi . . . my sister
had passed away just before
midnight on Christmas Day.
Many years ago our mother hail
els() died on Christmas Day, 11
'bought it all back very viv,idly
Friday morning I went by train
to Peterborough and helped
Klemi through the trying ordeal
SALLY'S SALLIES
"I knew I'd find it for you
even If I had to search aft
year!"
of meeting his many friends. In
the few months they had been
in Peterborough Kathleen had
written many times of the friend-
liness that had been shown
them. I found she had not ex-
aggerated one bit. The people
were wonderful, We were invit-
ed out for every meal, friends
were always on hand to offer
transportation and their wives
took over at the house the day
of the funeral and prepared a
lovely lunch for those who came
from a distance — from Toronto
and Oshawa. Arthur came along
with Partner and daughter for
the funeral and I came back
with them knowing Klemi would
be well looked after . by the
friends with whom he was stay-
ing. Out of it all, amid the
sense of sorrow and loss, we were
very conscious of the warmth
and friendliness shown to Klemi
- friendliness which was also
extended to me, a stranger. It
means so much, especially to an
only son whose only home com-
panionship had been that of his
mother. But Klemi stood up to
it remarkably well. He is a pro-
fessional violinist and on Christ-
mas Day he had three engage-
ments to play at Church ser-
vices, all of which he fulfilled.
Whether it was the environment
or not he didn't know but he
said that all that day he was
t:onscious of a strange peace and
felt that all would be well. it
was. Neither he nor I have any
regrets that his mother passed
away as she did. She had been a
loving and devoted mother, al-
ways active although very frail.
We could not wish for her to
!Inger and perhaps be a helpless
invalid for years. The day she
was buried was the same day
she and Klemi were to have
come here for the week -end.
'You just never know.
So that was Sur Christmas. The
happiness of a family gathering
with our children and grand -
Modern
Etiquette .. .
by Roberta Lee
Q, After "going steady" with
a boy for a year, we parted. Is
it necessary that I return n watch
that he gave to me for Christ-
mas?
A. Since this was not an en-
gagement gift, it is not necessary
to return it.
Q. What is the correct way to
address a letter to a friend
whose husband has recently
passed away?
_A. The same as always—"Mrs.
Frank W. Harrison."
Q. I have been asked to pour
the tea at an afternoon affair.
Am I also supposed to put in
the sugar, cream or lempn?
A. This is not generally done
anymore. The person pours the
tea then 'hands the cup to the
guest who helps himsflf to
sugar, cream, or lemon.
Q. My husband passed away
more than two years ago. Now
my friends tell Inc I should not
be wearing my wedding ring
anymore. Are they correct?
A, Decidedly not. A widow
may wear her wedding ring for
life — or until she marries
again,
Q. Just what is proper when
eating a chicken leg? Is it all
right, after cutting off most of
the meat, to pick up the bone
in the fingers in order to chew
of( the rest of the meat?
A, At most dinner tables, the
only proper way is to manage as
best you can with your knife
and fork. Picking up the bones
is condoned at picnics, and in
children but back of It the anxie-
ty and uncertainty of my sister's
illness. Now I am the only one
left of our immediate family,
Father, mother, two sisters and
three brothers; all are gone. It
leaves one with a strange sense
of loneliness. Now our main in-
terest in family life is by follow-
ing the growth and development
of the younger ones — David,
Edward, Ross and Gerald, Be-
cause of them we do not antici-
pate many dull moments. We
look forward to a New Year but
doubt if it can be as eventful
a‘ the old in which we sold the
farm, established a new home,
welcomed a new grandson last
February, another in October
and had such a mixed-up Christ-
mas. Tomorrow is Bob's birth-
day — and that will conclude an
eventful family year.
certain restaurants where such
a practice is encouraged as a
feature of the house,
Q. When writing a letter to au
acquaintance who calla you "Mrs.
Bridges," how do you sign the
letter?
A. As. "Mary Bridges,"
ti
Wardrobe Wonder.
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With Printed directions orn
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Printed Pattern 4500: Misses'
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SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
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Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
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SOCKS ALiVEI—The washday chore being performed by Brenda.
Sue Redding, 8, left, and her sister Gloria, 7, gives these pups
a hangdog look, The Irish setter pooches don't seem to approve
of the stocking feat.
BACK HOME IN ILLINOIS—Bill Girard, centre, the 22 -year-old G.I, made famous by hi►
Japanese manslaughter trial, is back in Ott avra, 1111 with wife, cpndy, and brother Louis.
Candy is the former Haru Sueyama, Louis also made international news with transoceanic
phone calls to Bill, advising him during the pre-trial uproar whether the case would be tried
by a U.S. court-martial or the Japanese ludic la' system. Neither Girard, who received a
suspended sentence, nor this Army would re veal what sort of of service discharge he was
given,
411111,
Wonderland Of
Hot Springs
New Zealand's greatest tour-
ist attraction, the Thermal Re-
gion of Lake Rotorua and its
surrounding district, is famous
s for four reasons: its,mountain
scenery, Its hot springsits Maori
villages, and Rang',
We were eager to visit Rotorua
for all these reasons, but espe-
cially to renew acquaintance
with Rangi, the famous Maori
guide, who is as well known in
New Zealand as Ned Kelly's in
Australia, but for a better rea-
son. She's a sparkling person-
ality,,,
Rangl showed us her treasures,
including her autograph book
signed by many celebrities, and
the splendid wood carvings done
for her by her grand dad In his
old days,
Then she said, "I'll cook
lunch" Taking a dozen cobs of
tweet corn she put them into a
flax bag, and lowered the bag
with a string into a hot water
rock pool In her garden. She tied
the string to a peg, and left the
corn to simmer in the pool,
"There he blows!" said Rangi
suddenly, pointing to a plume of
steam In the distance, where
Pohutu Geyser was putting on
his act with a muffled rumble,
"Now come and see Whaka
village," suggested Rangl. She
led the way by a wooden foot-
bridge over a running stream,
where Maori boys were enter-
taining a group of tourists by
diving for pennies, thrown into
the water by tourists,
The boys were go-getters,
"Throw silver coins," they urged.
"We can't see the copper under
water!" , , .
"Now we'll see the Frog
Pond!" announced Rangi. We
followed her into the steamy
thermal area, and heard giant
frogs croaking In the mist.
Had again! The croaking sound
was only the bubbling of steam
escaping, with a "phut phut"
noise, from a devil's cauldron of
boiling mud, , . .
The mud boils up Into domes,
then the frog croaks, the steam
escapes, and the mud subsides, to
form ephemeral patterns, lazily
wavering to form more bubble
and croak upthrusts of the vis-
cous crust of the mud.
"These ponds are so fascinat-
ing," remarked } Rangi, "that
some people stand looking at
them for hours, and forget all
about their corn being cooked at
home.",,,
"Time for lunch!" announced
Rangi. We dodged among the
geysers, fumaroles, mudholes,
and drifting clouds of steam
where Rangi fished the corn cobs
from the hot rock pool, done to
perfection.
The boiled corn -on -the -cob
was succulent. Maize was not a
traditional Polynesian food. It
was introduced by the pakehas,
as "Indian corn" from America,
but is nowadays a hot favorite
among the Maoris.
When Rangl's ancestors ar-
rived in the Land of the Long
White Cloud, they brought cut-
tings of Kumara (sweet pota-
toes) - with them, which they
planted in gardens tilled with
wooden spades. They ate fish and
birds, ,berries, fern roots, and
shoots, (ind the pith of tree ferns. ,
— From "Roaming Round New
Zealand," by Frank Clune.
MERRY MENAGERIE
fed
• it
K+►atam boar
t(1la(Pfmy
'There, sect I told you I'd
• shrink!"
"NII: -KNACK" — The - Sputnik
school of sculpture makes its
appearance in Moscow's Cent-
ral Exhibition Hall, with this
work featured in the All -Union
Art Exhibition. The rocket -
launching figure, entitled "10
the Stars", was created by Rus-
sian sculptor Postnikov. Photo
and caption material were re-
ceived from an official Soviet
source,
Bookworm Became
Master Forger
Thomas J. Wise was a master
forger. But he never stood in
the dock of a criminal court.
Throughout a long life he
achieved international fame and
made a fortune as the greatest
authority on rare books and
pamphlets of his time.
He belonged to learned socie-
ties, hobnobbed with great schol-
ars and American millionaires.
Oxford University conferred up-
on him the rare distinction of
an honorary degree of Master of
Arts, and the equally rare dis-
tinction of an honorary fellow-
ship of Worcester College.
Only when he had reached the
peak of his fame were the sys-
tematic frauds revealed which
toppled Thomas J. Wise off his
high pedestal.
How did his amazing career of
crime begin?
In 1885 a society was formed
In memory of the poet Shelley.
Its members included some of
the most celebrated literary men
of th day, and there was only
one Who had no claim to dis-
tinction,
This exception was a chubby,
ruddy -faced man of twenty-five
Tom Wise, a city oil merchant's
clerk. Though obscure and in'
trade, young Wise showed a tre-
mendous interest in the Shelley
Society and very soon took a
leading part in the preparation
of famsimile copies of Shelley
pamphlets for members.
Such "copies" have a senti-
mental interest for the admirers
of a famous poet, but no com-
mercial value. And the fact that
they are only copies is stated on
them.
Tom Wise hit upon a billiant
scheme which side-stepped the
problems of imitating a rare
existing pamphlet, by manufac-
turing a new one with a faked
date.
Thus a forged pamphlet could
not be compared by the expert
with any original, since no or-
iginal existed. And there was
a very real financial advantage
if the swindle was worked clev-
erly.
Here Is an example of how,
when he had become rich and
famous as the greatest authority
on rare books and the builder
of one of the finest private li-
braries in the world, Thomas
Wise, M.A., was carrying on se-
cret deals in faked nineteenth-
century pamphlets.
When the Invalid Elizabeth
Barrett was being courted by
Robert Browning before their
run -away marriage, she wrote a
series of beautiful love sonnets
to him. They were published
in 1850 and became a valuable
first edition.
But Wise had the love sonnets
printed in a pamphlet dated
THE HUNGRY AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
—PART OF ITS ANNUAL DIET:
RUBBER STEEL FOAM RUBBER
\19 MILLION TONS
1 BILLION LBS, \ I f / / 150 MILLION LBS.
COTTON
345 MILLION LBS.
WOOL
LEA HER
160 MILLION LBS. 2 MI ,L10N SQ. FT.
CHEMICAL
MATERIALS
24.5 BILLION 165.
PAINTS
er
24 MILLION GAL.
NEEDING A MAMMOTH APPETITE—When o.person buys a car,
he buys the products of many Industries. Newschart, above,
shows some of the variety of these products and the amounts
utilized by auto makers in an average year, 'according to
the American Finance Conference. In addition to steel, the
overage American passenger car uses about 30 pounds of
aluminum and 7 milds of copper wiring.
1847. The value of the first edi-
tion was thus destroyed and his
own pamphlet greatly increased
in value. No one, of course,
suspected the great Wise of
fraud!
In the early and middle nine-
teenth century there was a gold -
mine for the forger who could
hoodwink the American collec-
tor. Wise) secure in his place
as a leading expert, and by now
a wealthy man, had easy pick-
ings to placate his greed for yet
more money,
So great was his authority
that no one ever questioned a
pamphlet or rare book if Wise
endorsed it as r genuine, One
American banker, Mr, J. H.
Wrenn, invested in Wise's faked.
pamphlets on a large scale,
thousands of pounds changing
hands.
Though the main bulk of
Wise's frauds were of faked
nineteenth - century pamphlets,
once, at least, he faked a com-
plete book.
In 1887 there appeared a new
edition of Shelley's poems edit-
ed by Charles Alfred,Seymour,
member of the Philadelphia His-
‘torical Society. Thirty copies,
for iirivate circulation only,
What could make a more di-
rect appeal to the rich Ameri-
can collector? The thirty copies
soon found purchasers at fancy
prices and went on to the book-
shelves of famous American li-
braries,
An ,additional bait for the rich
buyer was a number of love
sonnets written by Shelley for
his first wife, Harriet, and nev-
er intended to be seen by other
eyes.
Where did Thomas Wise come
in on this fraud? The answer
is silnple. He took the name
Charles Alfred Seymour and in-
vented the Philadelphia Histori-
cal Society.
Another method used by Wise
was to buy at auction the letters
of the famous dead and from
them have printed fraudulent
pamphlets appropriately pre-
dated to deceive.
Strangely enough, Wise was a
fraud and genuine at the same
time.
For example, he really loved
rare and beautiful books, In his
hone on Crouch Hill, North
London, he had built up a mag-
nificent library named after the
road in which he lived, the Ash-
ley Library.
..He permitted no fakes to go
on to his own bookshelves, and
when he made a catalogue of
this great library it ran to ele-
ven volumes, beautifully illus-
trated and with notes on each
item revaling Wise's vast know-
ledge of his subject.
And yet this was the man who
also trafficked for years in forg-
eries and fraudulent pamphlets!
Today, the Ashley Library is in
the British Museum, It was
bought from Wise's family for
$180,000.
Wise was unmasked, with po-
etic justice, by men in the trade
he had for so long swindled, two
61ever antique booksellers.
For some time, here and there,
experts had begun to have their
supsicions of Wise, It seemed
that so often rare pamphlets
emanated from him. Then, again,
when questioned, he was invari-
ably, though plausible, peculi-
arly cagey.
These two astute men, John
Carter and Graham Pollard,
were no doubt aware of one of
Wise's tricks, and a veru ,,1n'tn.•
One It was.
This was to get two booksel-
lers to bid for one of his own
faked pamphlets put up for auc-
tion. The two booksellers would
be entirely unaware that they
were bidding for the same
client, and so the bidding would
go up to the limit set them by
Wise.
A worthless fraudulent pamph-
let would be cold for $150 or
more. '
But, it may be said, Wise him-
self was forcing up the price of
his own trash and paying for it,
tool True, he was, but "This
particular item," he could truth-
fully say to his rich customer,
"fetched $150 - only last week at
auction."
In this way he would unload a
number of copies, each one, It
has been reckoned, seldom cost-
ing him more than fifty cents.
,Examined by paper experts
and chemists, and by experts ip
typography, these so-called rank
pamphlets were easily proved fo
be fraudulent. -
In 1934, the two investigators
published their findings in a
book entitled, sombrely, "An In-
quiry Into the Nature of Certain
Nineteenth Century Pamphlets."
They brought no direct accu-
sation against Wise. They could
not. Although everything point-
ed to him u the master -mind
behind those numerous "rare"
pamphlets, there was no direct
proof,
And Wise? He said very little
and then pleaded sickness when
invited to go into details.
He.died without admitting the
frauds, but by the day of his
• death his guilt was no longer
in doubt.
Obey the tragic signs — they
are placed there for YOUR
SAFETY.
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BABY CHICKS
LOOK over price list, choose now for
early 1958 chick buying. Pullets (few
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Cockerels. Broilers — these should be
ordered now for February — March,
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FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE
INSUL brick seven rooms, Hydro, Iota
water, three barns, fifty acres, eight
miles west Starthroy on Highway, M.
Gough, Strathroy, R.R, 3, Ontario.
INSTRUCTION
EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc,
Lessons 506, Ask for free circular, No
33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, Toronto
IT PAYS TO USE
OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS
How Can I ?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can 1 menet worn or
torn galoshes?
A. Use black or tan adhesive
tape as a mending tissue. It is
easy to apply and will hold
securely if the work is care-
fully done.
Q. flow can 1 remove ink spots
from paper?
A. By applying a solution of
muriate of tin with a soft brush.
When the stain disappears,
rinse, and then dry the paper
carefully.
Q. How can I smooth a scuf-
fed place in the leather of a
shoe?
A When you discover a piece
of loose leather on a scuffed
shoe, do not tear it off. Apply a
little liquid nail polish, paste it
down securely, shine the shoe,
and the place will never be no-
ticeable.
Q. When separating yolks from
whites of eggs, and a part of
the yolk is dropped into the
white, how can I remove it?
A. Moisten a cloth with cold
water, touch to the yolk, and it
will adhere to it.
Q. IIow can I remove black-
heads from the face?
A. Try washing the face sev-
eral times a day with warm
water and castile soap. Rinse in
cold water.
Q. How can I remove i n k
spots from wall paper?
A, Most ink spots can be re-
-lcvcc: :1Ui,t wall paper by ap-
plying a weak solution of water'
and oxalic acid. It should be ap-
plied with a paint bru§h and
pressed with blotting paper, as
the acid Might affect the colour
of the paper. It may be neces-
sary to repeat this process a
second or third time.
MECHANICAL PARTS, REPAIRS
MOTALOY
RING AND VALVE JOB
While you drive for only $0.00. For
cars — trucks — tractors, etc, Un•
conditionally guaranteed. Effective fol
life of car, Motaloy saves you money.
Motuloy Sales Co., 34 West Street,
Goderich, Ontario. Dealer Inquiries
Invited,
MEDICAL
DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND
RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS
SATISFIED,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, • OTTAWA.
$1,25 Express Collect
FALSE teeth Anstructions removing
Bacteria, Mucus, looseness, odor from
dentures, mouth, with antiseptic, In•
expensive, restoring comfort, $2.00,
Davis Healthful Service, 212.20th,
Toledo 2, Ohlo,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH 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
FAR front Church? Study Sunday
School lessons by mall, Send name,
address, age, school grade. Lutheran
Sunday School by Mall, 237 I{ing Street
West, Kitchener, Ontario.
COMING to California? Choice Jobs,
housing, opportunities, 15 page Book.
let! Freo State Map! Money -back
guarantee. $1.00 Mr. Kimball, 3977
Texas Street, San Diego 4, California,
MILLIONS in o11! Thousands to one on
$4 investment mule. 011 boom, specu-
lative opportunity, Informative letter;
dollar. Contacts. Hasten! }Looks, Box
78, Tornillo, Texas.
WIN fortune! invent something! "200
Wanted Inventions and IIow to Invent
Them." Free brochure. MCB, 12214
West hlinnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis,
Minnesota. ,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
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Pleasant, dignied profession; good
wages, Thousands of successful
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illustrated Catalogue Free
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St, W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
OPPORTUN 5 FOR
MEN ANT) OMEN
PART' Time selling, then and womOJ,
excellent product, very large profit.
Box 3, Snowdon, Montreal.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHA UGH & Company
Patent Attorneys, Established 1090.
600 University Ave., Toronto, '
Patents all countries.
PERSONAL
PRIVATE Christian Counseling
mail. Sincere spiritual advice and
formation. No charge, Free•W111 ha
only. Elder C. W. Brandt, Box ,
Lovington, Illinois,
WORRIED? By difficult problems? Need
Help? Then write: The Problem Chafe,
M. B. Starling, Box 131, Northome,
Minnesota,
$1,00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest catsL-
logue included. The Medlco Ageno$',
Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont,
SWINE
hIARSAN Landrace, registered, two t4
five months sows and boars of unre-
lated stock.
GEORGE TANNER, Walkerton Ontario.
ISSUE 3 — 1958
NEW REGINA ADDING
MACHINES $29.50
City Typewriter Co.
75 Victoria St., Toronto
EM. 4-0612
Itch. Itch
...IWas
Nearly Crazy
Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid
1). 1).11). Prescription positively relieves
raw red Itch—caused by eczema, rashes,
scalp irritation, chafing—other itch troubles.
Greaseless, stainless. 39c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ast
your druggist for D. D. D.l'RESCi(IPTiON
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
441tnY TOMORROW(
SEDICIN tablets taken according to
directions is a safe way to induce sleep
or quiet the nerves when tense.
$1,00-$4.95
SEDICIN-
Drug Stores Oofy!
WANT A HOT
LIST OF
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE?
This list is so hot It's burning up — and a year's profits go up in
smoke! Statistics show 43% of firms whose records are destroyed by
fire never resume business, Stocks and bonds, securities, accounts
receivable, daily cash receipts, business records—anything worth
keeping, Ls worth keeping in a SAFE/ Taylor safes are sturdily built,
their design a product of extensive scientific tests and 100 years of
experience, Consult your Taylor Safe representative now for fire and
burglary protection.
1011ONTO•MONTREAL .WINNIPIO•VAN000VER
LIMITED
145 FRONT STREET EAST, TORONTO 2 T8.4575
CUNARD TO EUROPE
WINTER AND SPRING SAILINGS
TO BRITISH PORTSt
First Class from $262
Tourist Class from $175
VESSEL From HALIFAX
SYLVANIA Sat, JAN. 11
SAXONIA Fri, JAN. 17
CARINTHIA Sot, FEB, 8
SAXONIA Fri, FEB. 14
SYLVANIA Sat, FEB. 22
IVERNIA Fri. FEB. 28
CARINTHIA Sat. MAR, 8
SAXONIA Fri. MAR. 14
SYLVANIA Sat. MAR, 22
IVERNIA Fr1, MAR, 28
CARINTHIA Sat, APR. 5
'SAXONIA Fri. APR. 11
From MONTREAL
'SYLVANIA Wed, APR. 16
'IVERNIA■ Thun, APR, 24
'CARINTHIA Wed, APR. 30
'SYLVANIA Thurs. MAY 8
•SAXONIAU Thurs. MAY 8
'Summer Season Rotes Apply.
1 Cells at Quebec
At Thrift -Season Rates
ROUND TRIP FOR AS LITTLE AS /
To
$350
VESSEL
TO FRENCH PORT&
First Class from $272
Tourist Class from $180
From NEW YORK
Cobh, Liverpool SYLVANIA Fri. JAN. 10
Havre, London (Tilbury) SAXONIA Thun, JAN. 16
Cobh, Liverpool MEDIA Frl. JAN. 17
Havre, London (Tilbury) QUEEN MARY Sat, JAN, 18
Cobh, Liverpool QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed, JAN. 29
Havre, London (Tilbury) PARTHIA Fri. JAN. 31
Cobh, Liverpool CARINTHIA Fri. FEB, 7
Havre, London (Tilbury) ISAXONIA Thun, FEB. 13
Cobh,llverpool QUEEN ELIZABETH hl, FEB. 14
Havre, London (Tilbury) SYLVANIA Fri, FEB. 21
Cobh, Liverpool IVERNIA Thum, FEB, 27
Havre, London (Tilbury) MEDIA Frl, FEB. 28
QUEEN ELIZABETH Sat. ' MAR. 1
CARINTHIA Prl MAR, 7
Greenock, Liverpool SAXONIA Thins, MAR, 13
Havre, London (Tilbury) PARTHIA Fri. MAR, 14
Greenock, Liverpool r QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed, MAR, 19
Greenock, Liverpool SYLVANIA Pd. MAR. 21
Havre, London (Tilbury) IVERNIA Thurs. MAR, 17
1
CRUISES Motto
West ladles a M
1,11-10DInMRANUN
a►fAT WOOD tt Of ILS$ •
Corner
See your local agent—
No one can serve you better
To
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Liverpool
Cherbourg, Southampton
Cherbourg, Southampton
Liverpool
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Cherbourg, Southampton'
Cobh, Liverpool
Horne, London (Tilbury)
Liverpool
Cherbourg, Southampton
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Liverpool
Cherbourg, Southampton
Cobh, Liverpool
Hann, London (Tilbury)
II ring your
from elotiris or f steeds
CUNARD LINE
LINEPrIfY'` j °rope•
I fNtrin a ie fade
Telt EMpire 2-2911 AIslsfd cosr_ it
miles itaoo 781,10
day 1 Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont, _'""....
— • ,-_.
PAGE 4
News of Westfield
Mr, and Mrs. Amos 8311, *Mr. and
Mrs, Charlie Adams, Mr, A, J. Wilkins
and Miss Vera Wilkins of Goderich,
were visitors with Mr. end Mns. Nor-
man McDowell on Sunday,
Messrs. Cecil Ciarp5e11, Exeter,
Franklin Campbell, Luean, were Sun-
day visitors with Mrs. Frank Campbell
and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. How-
rwd Campbell.
MISSION BAND, MEETING
The Mlseion Band met on Sunday in
the Sunday School room with a good
attendance. The president, Dorothy
Hewett, led in bhe meetirg with all re-
peating the Members' Purpose, Psalm
127 was read by Donnie McDowell;
Prayer by Mrs. Hugh Bair, Shirley
Snell gave the roll call. The offering
was received be Elaine Snell. Mrs.
Lloyd Walden told the senior mem'ets
about the Children's Hospital in China
and how a patient said, "I don't want
to he cured." .Mrs, Hugh Blair gave
the story to the junior members. Mrs.
Walden pronounced the benediction.
Two c.rloads of men from the Uni-
ted Church here sang in the program
"Singthne" over CKNX radio and TV
on Sunday afternoon. There was a mars
choir of 850 voices which filled the
auditorium of the Wingham District
High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell at-
tended the funeral on Monday, January
6th of her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Wilkins rrr
Godcrich. Sympathy of the eommuit-
Ity is extended to the bereaved.
MRS. CHARLES KEATING
Mr, and Mrs, Gurdon Snell, Mr. and
Mrs, Alvin Snell and Bonnie, called
et the Walker funeral home, Winghani,
where the funeral of bhe late Mrs,
Charles Keating wos held on Monday.
Mrs, Keating passed away in Wingham
hospital after a short illness, in her
76th year. She was the former Annie
Edwards, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Edwards. She was torn
and raised in this community, She
leaves to mourn, one daughter, Hazel,
Mrs, Stanley Snell, London; three san
Norman and Melbourne of Wingham
and Harold who resided with his moth-
er on their farm in Morris Township,
The sympathy of this community is ex-
tended to her family and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sell and Mr,
and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Bennie vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. Thomas Cook
and Miss Bella Keating at McKay's
Rest Home, Wingham.
Farm Forum met at the horne of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell on
Thursday evening when the panel
members were televised, which was
very interesting. The topic of Price
Support was discussed 'afterw'ards,
Next meeting to be held on Thursday
evening at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin McDowell.
Mrs. Fred Cook, Miss Ruth, and Mr.
Garth McClinchey spent Saturday ev-
ening with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Boak and
family of Crewe,
Counter Check Books At
(printed or blank)
The Standard Office,
`•-•-•+••-+•-•-•-•4 •++•++•"•++ •••••••-••-• •-•+•-•-• •-•-•+• • N •-•••-•-•••-'
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES
b•
1 •
SEE OUR "SPECIALS" RACK
JACKETS
$4.98 TO $7.95
COAT SETS (3 piece) $5.95 TO $9.95
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
TI114 BLYTH STANDARD
BELGRAVE NEWS
Belgravo Groups Hold Joint M'et?ng
Tre first meetings of the New Year
of the Woman's Mls)ionary Sac'e'y and
and the Woman's AstaOc'oV'on of Knox
United Church were held in the church
here, - Mrs, Walter Scott, president,
was in charge of the WMS meeting and
opened it with hymn and prayer, fcl-
lowed by anrticle "Bless 'Mott Thia
Year." Minutes were read by Mrs.
Earl Anderson, treasurer's repert by
Mrs. George Martin and the gift funs
report by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler.. Pa -
ports were also given by the different
secretaries.
Letters of thanks were read from
Mrs, Robert S'-onehousa end Mrs. Al-
bert Coultes. The roll call was an5-
wared by reggteating a verse of scrip-
ture. It was announced that th; Weill
Day of Prayer will ha he'd In Kncx.
United Church on Feb, 21, Rev. C, A.
Krug was present and ins'' lied tl;e
new officers, Mrs. Wiliiard Armstrong
was leader of the v:orship service and
opined It with prayer. Mrs. E, Leslie
rend the scripture. The study period
on evangelism in Japan was token by
Mrs, Armstrrttg, assisted by Mrs. Geo.
Martin and Mrs. Earl Anderson.
The theme of the WA maeting Vas
I "At the turn of the year" and was op-
ened by president, Mrs, Kenne'.h
Wheeler with prayer, The m'nutes
were read by. Mrs. Cecil Chamney; the
treasurer's report by Mrs. John M.
Coultes showed there was $651.36 on
wind.
The congregational and annual meet•
Ing will be held Jan. 2,8 in the form of
n pot -luck dinner. The fifth line is to
see that the tables are set up. It was
agreed to donate $25.00 to the supply
fund. Mrs. Ted Fear agreed to have
CGIT members paint the blackboard,
the WA to pay for the paint. The
flower committee was appointed to
purchase artificial flowers for the front
of the church.
CO-OP SPONSOR SOCIAL EVENING
' I On Tuesday night an ofen evening
. was hold by the Belgrave Co -Op in the
Forester's Hall when there was a good
attendance. Progressive euchre was
enjoyed with twenty tables in play.
High scores were won by Mrs, John
Nixon land Earle Anderson; low lady,
J. C. Procter, who held a lady's earl
and Mason Robinson. Lucky door Ariz-
" es were won by Mrs. Rae Crawford
T and Albert Nesbitt. Clarence Cham-
ney acted as chairmen for the even-
ing. Mr, David Pelletterio of United
• •-•44-111444-11-.4-4-1114+44-•-•-• -•-•-•-• •++•+. x•++44-•+•-•-•-•,� Co-operatIves ei Onta;lo was the guest
speaker and dealt mostly on the feed
manufacturing. He stated that the Co -
Op sold as much ,feed as any other
company, I -Ie also answered several
questions. Lunch of sandwiches and
coffee was served,
Wednesday night saw the opening of
the euchre season in the Cocncnunity
Centre when 9 tables were In play.
High scores were won by Mrs, Fred
Cook and t Lloyd Montgomery; low
scores by Annie Baker and Win. Black.
Mrs, Bruce Nbrshall_ and children
were, visitors the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cook.
Ralph Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs, C.
Logan, met with a very unfortunate ac,
cldent on Wednesday during the neon
hour at school. He was seated on Oa
toboggan and on the journey down the
hill a splinter came off and- entered
his body. He was taken to the doctor,
and later to hospital, where he under-
went surgery and is still a patient In
the hospital. We hope he has a speedy
recovery:
FARM FORUM
•
tsou 3 n i' arm r orunt met ai ate
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill
on Monday night, Discussion followed
the radio program and It was decided
that eggs, cream, hogs, cattle, cheese
and milk were some of our products
which should be supported on a per-
manent basis. Suggested floor prices
were eggs, cream, hogs, cattle, cheese
and intik. We did. not think these
prices would be so. high as to induce
too much over -production.
If surpluses were created we thought
the government could look after that
when there were so niany hungry peo-
ple in the world.
A short lyusinests period was conduct-
ed by the chaininan, C. R. Coultes,
when the minutes of previous meeting;
were adopted. Mrs..Fear, the secretary,
told of, being contacted by the Farm
Forum Board in regard to meeting
with the Forum on Thursday night to
view the TV telecast of Farm Forum
from CKNX. It was decided to meet
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. P..
Coultes on Thursday night, instead• of
next Monday night.
Progressive euchre was enjoyed with
5 tables in play. Higr scores were won
by Mrs, Jam Nixon and C. R. Coultes,
and low by Mrs. Cora McGill and Char.
Ile Wilkinson. • Lunch of sandwiches,
cake and tea was served.
CONGRATULATIONS
--Congratulations to Mrs. Albert Walsh
of Blyth, who will celebrate her birth-
day on, Friday, January 17th.
Birthday 1Wishes to Miss Audrey
1
Wednetiday, San. 8,1958 _y
Snell, Westfield; who celebrated her
10th birthday on Monday, January 13.
Congratulations to Mr, Wendel Grant
of Port Colborne, who celebrates- his
birthday on Thursday, Jan, 16th,
-N"•-•++•1-•++-••-•+•+•-• •+•+M• ♦+•++;•++•+•++N++•••+•+++44 •
-GIGANTIC
Clearance Sale
CONTINUES AT OUR STORE
as we offer our entire stock at a big saving to you,
A FEW SAMPLES ARE :
BOYS' LACED RUBBER, reg. $3.69,
SALE PRICE $1.88
A Special Grouping of
WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S GOLOSHES,
Broken sizes $1.00 & $1.88
1Only--- MEN'S NAVY BLUE TOP COAT, size 42,
Reg. $21.50 SALE $15,50
1 Only--- MEN'S GREY STATION WAGON
COAT, size 38, Reg. $19.95 SALE $11.99
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF HOCKEY
STICKS, NEW & USED SKATES.
"WE SHARPEN SKATES",
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
►+••+ •+ +•+++-04+4-4++++++++.
Annual January Clearance Sale
Beginning Friday, Jan. 10. Entire $50,000.00 Stock Slashed
ENTIRE $50,000.00 STOCK SLASHED, TO GIVE YOU TIIE;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 EXCHANG ES - NO CHARGES - NO ALTERATIONS - ALL SALES FINAL. ALL 5 PERCENT SALES SLIPS
WILL BE SUSPENDED DURING TRIS SALE. -
10 Pair Queencot Flannelette Blankets (70x90)
Reg. $6.50 Special $5.00
6 Boy's all -wool Suburban & Car Coats, Spec. $7.95
Boys' Lined Jeans, 8 to 16 years Special $3.15
Ladies' Crepe Slips, reg. $3.00 Special $1.00
Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts Special $1.59
Boys' Plaid IMMlannel Shirts Special $1.59
Men's Red Strap, G.W.G. Bib Overalls,
Sizes 34 to 50 Special $5.50
Men's Penmans 71 Combinations erre Special $3.59
Men's Penmans 71 Shirts and Drawers Special $2.2$
Men's Penmans 95 Combinations . , , . Special $6.35
Men's Stanfields blue label Combinations Spec. $7.95
Men's blue label Shirts and Drawers , .. Spec. $4.75
Men's Stanficlds Combinations, Red Label,
reg. 8.95 Special $7.15
Men's Red Label Shirts and Drawers,
reg. $5.50 Special $4.10
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' Station -Wagon Caps Special 98c
Men's all -wool Cardigans, 2 -Tone with zippers,
reg. to $6.49 Special $4.98
• 11.
VNN•IN•MN•• Me4 ea••••~4~~44P N.PIMMANNV Pe4NVIN 8.4.9
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.
N.••••••••N••W/#M••NNMN•••M••N•NNNNIIN••NYMINN
5 Women's Winter Copts, new this season, at
Half Price.
6 Women's & Misses' Gabardine and Flannel Suits,
Reg. $29.95 Special $14.95.
31 Women's and Misses' Better Dresses,
Reg. to $24.95 Special $9.95
21 Women's and Misses' Better Dresses, -
Reg. to $12.95 Special $7.95
16 Women's and Misses' Blouses, of crepe, cotton
and dacron Special $1.98
42 Woolen'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
26 pair First Quality Full -Fashioned Nylons, .
(dark shades) Special, 2 pair $1,00
10 pair Storm King Flannelette Blankets (70x90)
Reg. $5.5(1 Special $4.29
3 Men's all -wool Suburban & Car Coats, Spec. $10.95
Women's all -wool and Orlon Pullovers and Car-
digans ,.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
Special 65c
Children's Wool Gloves and Mitts
Women's and Children's Basque Berets .. Spec. 69c
Children's Mason Knit Vests & Bloomers, Spec. 59c
100 pair Women's Plastic Puddlers, flat and cuban
'heels - Special $1.39
6 pair Children's Rubber Goloshes, with strap,
Special
, $1.00
Men's brij yn Pull -on Rubber Galoshes, with strap,
Special . - $5.49
Men's Black or`Brown Rubber Galoshes,'. with zip-
per 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)
Long Special $4.00
BRUSSELS THE ARCADE STORES
BLYTH
4l»,:1/,+'r astir %H 7:�
•ori
Wednesday, San, 15, 1958
FARM UNIONS AIit VIEWS IN
OTTAWA
"Price supports based on nverage sel-
ling prices over a period of years are
nut satin'actory," said representatives
of the Interpravinclal Farm Unica
Council wJlle discussing the proposed
Agricultural Prices Stabilization Act
with members of F'arliantent in Ottawa
recently.
A brief presented on behalf of the
Farm Unigns by James Patterson,
Chairman I.F,U,C, Gordon Hill, O.F;U,
O. Turnbull, S,F.U, and A. Platt, U,r,
A, called for price supports set at nv-
1 crnge estimated cost of production leV-
1 cls on an annual basis, The difference.
between the overage selling price and
1 the support price to be made up by a
deficiency payment direct to the pro-
ducer and a limit on the amount any
producer can claim as a deficiency pay-
ment, so as not to encourage factory
type forming and vertical Integration.
"The Farm Union views were well
received by meetings with the Prime
Minister, the Minister of Agriculture,
tit:: P.C, sub committee on ngriculture,
as well as the Opposition Groups," re-
ports Gordon Hill, President of Ontario
Farmers' Union,
here's why
are your best
THE MTH STANDARD PAGE 5
Mr. 11111 also said, "there seems to
be n favourable attitude toward •using
cost of production as n basis for arriv-
ing at support prices in ninny quarters,
but it remains to be seen just how fat
we will go in this direction."
CART) OF THANKS
1 wish to thank the patrons of
Howes' Dairy who so kindly remem-
bered me with gilts at the, Christmas
esason, and also .to say thank you to
all fur their kind co-operation through-
net the year.
04-1, Harvey Ga•niss,
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OF BIG
JANUARY
SAVINGS!
�...' ..wr.r••r..
sheets
LONGER LENGTH
Tex•made sheets are truly longer. The sue on
the label is the actual sire after hemming.
HIGHER THREAD COUNT
Tex -made sheets are tightly woven containing maxi.
mum thread count per inch. This means longer wear,
CERTIFIED WASHABILITY
Every beautiful colour can be washed and washed
over and over. Colours continue to sparkle.
MATCHED QUALITY PILLOWSLIPS
Pillowslip fabric is same high quality used in sheets.
i
FASHION LEADERSHIP
Canada's only Fashion brand: Beautiful
colours, stripes, florals for every decor,
1
1
Met By Chance,
Relive War Days
A chance meeting on Monday rekind•-
i led memories for two men of the Bai-
1 tan crnnpaign in World War II, and the
producing of n snapshot album •add'd
to the coincidence of the unexpected
mr sting.
When 13111 Riehl of Blyth, distric,
1'epresen:dive for the Fuller Brush
Company, knocked unknowing',y on thn-
door of the United Church parsonag•
that morning, he little thought that the
knock would be nnswered by the Pad •e
of his Unit In Italy, Rev. G. A. Meikle
john. Mr. Rlchl imanediatcly recon. -
nized hint. Bill was a gunner in thj
•ith Medium Artillery.
Rev, Melklejohn had taken and de-
veloped many pictures of men of the
Unit, and in the course of reliving in-
cidents of Army lite, P.ev. Meiklejt:hn
brought out a snapshot album, and
strangely enough Bill Richt appeared In
:.bout three of the pictures, He was
pictured in one of lhzm with Rev.
Meiklejohn, one cf the other bays hav-
ing taken the snap,
At th-t time Rev. Meiklejohn had had
no association In this part of Western
Ontario and 13111 Richt was a complete
stranger nr u•t from the spontaneous
comradeship of army life.
Neither knew of the other's wherea-
bouts until that Monday morning knock
nn the parsonage door. Lucknow Sen-
tinel,
Hitllett Two. Federation
Of Agriculture Meeting
The Directors • of the Mullett town-
ship Federation of Agriculture held
their first monthly meeting of the new
yet:r in the L^ndesboro hall on Thurs-
day night, January 9. P?rc)• J. Gib-
bings was appointed, Secretary -Treas-
urer again for another year.
Lloyd Stewart gave a report on the
Hog Producers. George Carter gave a
repot on the Beef Producers and Don
Buchen m cn the Cream Producers.
The follower.: directors were ap-
pointed; Lloyd Stewart, Hog Producer;
Arnold Dale, alternative to Ilog Pro-
ducer: George Carter, Beef Producer;
D: n Buchanan, Cream Producer: Doug
Snell. Poultry Producer; Mrs. Lloyd
Medd, Lady Director.
$10.00 was don9ted again to the Crop
Improvement seed fair. It was decided
to have a card party and dance in the
Lonclesboro Hall. There will be films
shown at the next meeting on Febru-
ary 13th.
Make sure you get all this
newness in your new truck !
These handsome 1958 FARGO POWER -
MASTERS introduce brand-new stand-
ards of cost-cutting performance..,safer,
easier operation,. . big -load strength ..
and style that does a public relations job
for you, too!
This is newness that makes sense all the way.
For example, Fargo's new high-performance
V-8 engines. They're bigger, more powerful.
Yet they're designed with exclusive Power -
Dome combustion—to reach the most
economical level of truck operation ever. You'll
find Fargo Sixes thrifty and power -packed, too.
To match these work -horse engines, there are
rugged new chassis components to permit
bigger recommended loads, and bigger brakes
for safer, quicker stops.
There's new prestige -building style, too, in the
beautiful Sweptside 100 model and throughout
the line—inside and outside. A new Fargo
safety -centre steering wheel. A new Fargo
dual headlamp system that casts light up to
75 feet farther for safer night -tine hauls.
*
New Easy -Shift Manual Transmission or
push-button LoadFlite automatic drive is
available on light-duty Fargo models,
New on Sweptside 100, and standard D100
models—rear springs that automatically adjust
tension to varying load weights. You get a
smooth, passenger -car ride whether truck is
loaded or empty.
New Sure -Grip Differential assures better
traction, prevents wheelspin on ice or snow.
You get more of the future with
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DOHERTY BROS.
1 LYTH ' ONT.
OBITUARY
THE LATE PE1tCl KING
A tragic accident about 7 o'clock on
jltonday night of last week cost they
life of Percy King, 59, R.R. 2, Wing -
ham, when the car he was driving
collided with a pick-up truck at a hill-
top on the 2511 sid.road of Turnberry
Township, north of the Wingham cem-
etery,
The driver of the truck, Nelson
Pickett, of Culross Tow,n.ship, was ad -
i omitted to the WInghan General Hos-
pital with facial lacerations. concus-
sion, u (matured leg and knee, and
shock.
Passengers in the King car admit-
ted to the hospital were Mrs. Kine:,
wife of the driver, with leg cuts and
cheat injuries; James King, 14, and
Joseph King, 10, facial Injuries an 1
shock; Ross King, a brother of the
driver. concussion and head and Lace
Injuries; Mrs. Elizabeth King, his wife,
59, injured ankle and shock; Brim
Caslick, 9, of Wingham, Ross Caslick,
6, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wililred
Caslick, both suffering from head and
face injuries.
According to police, the accident
happened when the truck, heading
north, was in collision with the King
car, travelling south. Both vehicles
were badly damaged.
Mr. Percy King was elected this
year to the Turnberry Township coun-
cil. His wife is the former Mac Nich-
olson of the Bluevale district,
The latest report from the Wingham
Hospital on the injured is that they
are all in satisfactory condition.
Percy King was :a man who was uni-
versally well liked by neighbours an !
acqur.intances, as evidenced by his et-
ection to the Turnberry Council only a
few weeks ago, when he headed the
polls, He had been active in var!ou'
1 phases of community life for many
years. This would have been hls se -
coed term as a councillor for his town -
'ship. He was n member of the Wing
ham United Church, and of the church
session. In addition to his occupation
1 as a successful farmer, he represented
the Formosa Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., and the Woodstock Weather In-
surance Co.
Me, King was born on the farm 0
which he resided at the time of his
death, located on concession 12. Turn•
berry. He w's a son of the late Wil-
liam King and Mary McKinney. Ou
April 4th. 1933, he was married to the
former Mae Nicholson at Bluevale.
He is survived by his wife and two
ams, J;nnes and Joseph, both at home,
as well as one brother, Ross King.
Turnberry, and three sisters, Mrs. Wm.
R. (Estella) Davidson, Port Colborne
Mrs. Stuart (Sadie) McBurney, Wing -
ham and Itlrs. Alex (Latina) Leaver,
East •Wawanosh, He w•,s predeceased
by a, twin sister, Pearl, at the. age of
6 months.
Service was conducted at R. A. Cur-
rie & Sons funeral home on Frida•-
afternoon, by his minister, Rev. D. J.
MacRae, nssistcd by Rev. A. Nimmo,
D.D., of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. Pallbearers were nephews of
the deceased, Howard Walker, David
Hackett. Gordon Robinson. 1). Adams,
William King and Wilford Caslick. The
many floral tributes were carried b•
Glenn Appleby, harry Mulvey, Johr
Fischer, Herb Foxton and Jack Willits.
Interment was in the Wingham Ceme-
ter•;.—Winghan Advance Times.
Deceased was a nephew of Mrs. Wm.
Thuell and Mrs. Earle Noble, of Blyth
LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM
The Live Wire Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Honking
on Thursday night to watch the broad•
cast on TV, with 17 members end 4
children present. Cards were played
until ten. After the broadcast two
groups were formed. The subject was
Price and Income Supports." Mr. Lorne
Honking conducted the business pa; t
of the meeting.
Moved by Harvey Husking, seconded
Iby Mrs. Ted flunking, that minutes of
last meeting be adopted.
Lunch was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne trunking
on January 16th.
Renew your Subscription
_.. NATURALIST CLUB
(By Geo. W, Pelton)
Jack fine (Minus Ilunkslana)
Bark—Thin and Heddish in Colour.
Needles -1 to 2 inches long, in bundles,
i or of 2, twisted and yellowish. Leaves
'Green Colour. Cones -1 and 2 inches
long, thick blunt scales in pairs, cling
to tree tiwo or three year's after seeds
have dropped. These seeds have sing-
ular vanes, similar to maple, are pro-
tected in weather-proof cones which
open up when ripe and warn weather.
Stay tightly sealed in cold weather ev-
en if they have fallen off the tree.
Commercial Use—Wood heavy with
coarse grain and sinuey. Used In rail-
way ties, timbers and pulp wood.
(Next issue: Ponderosa or Yellow Pine)
MORRIS SCHOOL HOARD
Morris Township School Board at the
first meeting January 9, 1958, Bernard
Thomas ,was re-elected chairman. Ralph
Shaw was appointed Secretary -Treas-
urer, salary and duties as previously
outlined,
As the Fire Insurance policies on all
schools had expired the Board decided
to increase the coverage on each of the
schools in use by $2,000, This Insurance
is carried by the Howick Mutual In-
surance Company.
Wind insurance was also written on
the schools at $12.00 per school for
three years.
Payment of the following bills was
authorized: Brussels coal yard. $234.25;
Trustee Asseciation, $26.00; Print Shop,
$6,65; Machan Hardware, $14.70; Stain-
ton Hardware, $7.50; Alexander Hard-
ware, 1.56: C. Krauter, servicing fur-
naces, $53.80: Advance -Tinges, $1.80,
Applications were received fon- posi-
tion of Caretakers in seven schools,
There are still three vacancies.
The teachers will be invited to be
present at the next meeting in Februi-
ry.
Bernard Thomas. Ralph Shaw,
Chairman. Secretary.
DEATHS
BALLANTYNE, Mary Ann—On Friday
evening, January 10th, 1958, at her
hone 14 Innes Avenue, Toronto, On-
tario, Wry Ann Smith, beloved wife
of Andrew Ballantyne, Dear Mother
of Mrs. Ernest Ccnkh') (Viola, lilts.
Robert Porter (Laverne) :and Roy of
Tororto, Mrs Roy Clarkson (Zehna)
of Weston, Hilton of California, and
Herbert of London, Ontario.
Resting at the Turner&. Porter Chap-
el, 436 Roncesvalles Avenue, Toron-
to, Funeral Service 1:00 o'clock Tues -
'day afternoon. Interment, Highland
Memory Gardens, Toronto, Ontario.
School Board Inaugural
Held On Friday Night
The inaugural meeting of the Blyth
Public School Board was held in the
School on Friday evening, Jan. 10th, at
8 o'clock. ,Rev. Bren deVries was the
officiating clergy at this meeting.
Mr. George Sloan, clerk, administered
the oath of office to John Manning,
George Bailey and Dr. R. Street.
The Board named Dr. Street as their
chairman for 1958.
The time for regular meetings was
set for the last Friday of each month at
8 o'clock.
W. A. Group Meeting
Group Four of the W.A. of Blyth Unl.
ted Church meet at the home of Mrs. A.
Grant on Tuesday, Jan. 14 at 2:30 p.m ,
with 14 members present. Meeting was
opened by singing hymn 356 and pray-
er by Mrs. Higgins. Different projects
were discussed. one being a Valentine•.
Bake Sale to be held at the home of
Miss Margaret Hirons, Feb. 15.
The next meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. C. Higgins on Feb. 11th..
Meotinv closed by singing a hymn.
'Lunch was served by Mrs. Cockerline
and Mrs. Inez McDonald.
Counter Check Books At
(printed or blank)
The Standard Office,
•-••-••••• ♦ .4'. •-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-• +-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••
FARMER'S UNION
MEETINGS
The following schedule of meetings has been
11't'anged for the week of Jan. 20-24. As many as
possible are invited to attend, including all business-
men i11 the various centres advertised.
Schedule of Meetings:
Airs. E. Prosser,
Speaker:
Jan. 20—(Clinton).
Jan. 21---\'fere (Twp. Hall).
JAN. 22-11L1'TII (Orange Hall).
,tan. 23—Seaforth !Town Hall),
,tan. 24 --Ethel (Community 11a11)•
Mr. Albert Cormack,
Speaker :
,tan. 20—Eliniville (Iiall).
ann. 21—Gorrie Community Hall,
jam 22—Lucknnv Comsmr'ty 1•inll.
Jan, 23—Drysdale, (St. Peter's
Parish.
,Tan. 24 --Crediton (Conmmunity-
Hall).
Attend the meeting nearest you, and as many of the
others as you possibly ran. 0'14p.
PAGE
Blyth W. L Meeting
There was a very good attendance at
the meeting of Blyth Women's Institute
held Thursday afternoon in Memorial
Hall. Mrs. Ken Taylor, the president,
w s In chnr'ge.
Mrs, 13. Walsh, the secretary, rear'
many notes of appreciation for Christ•
mos boxes which had been sent out to
the sick and Shut-ins. The roll call
"Historical places I h.ve visited" met
with a good response. Mrs. W. Good,
leader of the Rug•nnaking project, ex.
!stained the equipment necessary such
os canvas and frames which should
he 312 by 41/2 feet to m'ke n mat the
desired size to compete at Achievement
Oa v.
Mrs. Luella McGowan was named
District Director until the end of the
institute year to fill the vacancy Daus•
cd by the death of Mrs. J. Walpole.
A motion w:•.s made that the nes,
tables purch^.sed by the institute for
use in the hall were not to be loaned
for use anywhere but in the hall.
Mrs. Taylor then turned the meeting
ever to Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Con-
venor of Historical Research, and her
esa'stant, Airs. Gr cc McCallum. Mrs.
Sadie Chiming favored with old time
harmonica selections, •eccompanied by
the pianist, Miss Pearl G!dlcy. Mrs.
:erre-mgeour read an reticle she had
composed, entitled. "More Power to the
Ladies" and while the setting of the
story and the cnnverrntion was ficti-
tious. I1 was good for a laugh and the
incidents referred to were authentic as
Village history, Mrs. Scrmgeeur also
read from 1 copy of the local press the
wedding of Dr. W. J. Milne and Miss
Ella McKinnon, and also read press
excerpts of the three spring millinery
openings held in Blyth April 1802. One
r•t Mrs. Mare Graham's millinery shop,
Inc at D. 13. McKinnon's Deportment
;terc and the other at Anderson and
Elders Department Store. The pre-
r'Iminating colors that year were But-
tercup yellow and Grasshopper green.
'l'he newest styles were celled "The
.?',ncnkc L2 Beau" Patti and Tam 0
;;!ranter, these flat styles displacing
entirely the high hats worn in 1A91.
MI's. McCallum re d the history of
the Huron Tract in \,ireh familiar
tin MYTH S A 1t AUD• —�.�..rrrrrr,rr ,,.,.,,,.�.... Wednesday, .laiitf 16, 1968
Watsons Nicely Settled In OBITUARY
New Surroundings
During the week -end The Standard ,
received a welcome letter from the i
Rev. Arthur W. Watson, who recently
left here with his family to assume
his new duties as minister of Memorial
United Church, Transcono, Manitoba.
The letter in part states;
"We are well settled now in our lit-
tle bungalow and really enjoying iha
West. Our trip across was uneventful
with no snow or cold. Since arriving
we have had a couple of 30 below days
but the last week has been balmy,
20-40 above with no snow! Il is truly
wonderful weather.
"Our church is really a grand place.
We wish you could all see what con- .
certed effort can acoemplish. It is a
white stucco structure \%3Ail everything
inside. The study where I am now a
a dream, with all the necessities, .and 1
the church proper is grand. It only
seats 250 but most of the work was
done here, Even the pews, which arc
beautiful, are homemade. The kitchen
is every woman's dream.
"The busy life redly envelopes you
though. The town stretchsa about 31/2
'miles east to west and about 2 north to
south. So there is a lot of territory.
Not a day or night passes without
some meeting or other.
"We had the induction service a
week ago tonight, with a grend crowd,
and many fellow ministers whom I
have known, in attendance.
"I mustn't bother you, however, with
my enthusiasm, There is a great field
here and much hard work to do
"The shopping district is grand with
chain stores, etc., and home delivery
from Eaton's and The Bay the same
day you order. There e.re two papers—
The Reporter and The News.
"Lan is well est:Wished in school
now. There are four Public Schools
and a beautiful Collegiate.
"This was first intended to be a note
of thanks and how it has -grown! We
will follow Blyth closely 'through the
paper, so get all the juicy blts in!
Mr. Watson concludes his letter
with an expression of thanks to the
congregations and organizations of the
Blyth United Church, which will be
nines were noted as, John Galt, Dr. found elsewhere in this issue. We hope
Dunlop arid Lcrd Goderir.h. She also he continues to take a moment now and The United Church Choir enjuyed a
rad a poem composed by the late then to drop us the recaslonal letter. social evening at the hcme of Kennet.n
George Newton, who around 70 years Gaunt, last Thursday evening.
rgn was o harness maker in Londes-
boro and had also lived in Wingham.
Mrs. J. McDougall played a medley
of old familiar songs. Mrs. Lorne
11 idtey gave a very fine interpretation
of the motto "ill:lte new friends, but
keep the aid, the new are silver the
old ar:' gold" stating "Weigh things by
comparison, remembering that in tun
yrars it won't matter. if a dinner is
kept waiting today or not.
Mrs. Curring closed the meeting with
rousing harmonic. numbers.
Mrs. McCallum had set up a long
Wile of beautiful antiques, ranging
from 75 to 150 years old, among them
vols a lovely silver sugar howl with
teaspoon attached, silver egg cups with
container, china crockery, fine handi-
craft and worthy of sneelal mention
was a loving cup with three handles.
DONALD GEORGE MacLEAN
The sudden death of Mr. Donald
George MacLean in St. Petersburg,
Florida, where he and his wife had
,been on vacation, occurred on Suttteeay,
January 4ih. The funeral took place
on Friday, January 10, from the Glen-
view Presbyterian Church, Toronto, of
which congregation he had been n
faithful elder. Rev, Dr. J. S. Glenn,
principal of Knox College, Toronto, and
former pastor of the church, conduct-
ed the service and preached. In his
message he paid high tribute to the
sterling qualities of the departed, who.
in his special field of Journalism re.
fused to stoop to the sensational. He
referred also to his deep loyalty to his
church, his love for and fidelity In his
home, as well as his staunch integrity.
I Mr, MacLean, who was born in Blyth
where he received his early education,
went to Goderich in 1900 with his par-
ents, the late Rev. Dr. A:rchlbald Mac-
Lean and Mrs. MueLc:n, where t)ey
retired after serving for forty ,years as
minister of St. Andrew's Church, Blyth.
Previous to and following the First
World War, in whioh from 1914 ' he
served as Captain in the Army Service
Corps, he was commercial editor of the
Toronto Globe. Later he became one of
the editors of the Monitory Times. At
the time of his death he was retired,
:)though still working in the office,
frons the Financial Post of which for
some years he had been Banking and
Mining editor. He leaves behind him in
addition to his wife, the former Hilda
Maud Armour, daughter of the late
Rev. Dr. Love, at one time minister in
Quebec city, •two sons. Randolph and
Andrew, both of Hamilton, a sister,
Mrs. (Rev.) Archibald (Mary) MacVic-
ar, of Lindsay-, and a brother, Rev. Dr.
Walter L MacLean, of Hamilton. Three
sisters predeceased him. Mrs, (Rev.)
(Maggie) Donald MacVicar, of Sask-
atchewan, Miss Millie of Toronto and
Mrs. (Rev.) (Kate) J. Urc Stewart of
Moorefield.
LON OESBORO
January 17th Wheat Vote
Important To All Farmers
The m^st import:i,t event cf the
corning week is the coming wheat vote.
Lct me repeat the objects of the pro-
posed Wheat A.:ticketing Plan.
rhe first is the stshilt'ing of the
price. In the past the price has varied
grimily over the year. This is certainly
bawl for the farmer win has to 'sell at
l arvest. time when tate price is low. it
is also bad for the smaller millers wh'a
haven't enough storage to be able to
buy a large percentage of their require-
ments at the low price.
it. Is honed that a minimum price will
be established at harvest tirne with an
increase eadh month to cover storage
throughout the year.
The second objective is to provide
orderly marketing to the trade. Many
millers have said they would use Ont,
wheat if they could he sure of a contin-
uous supply. This has not been possible
in the past sine(' storage was not avail-
able In quantity.
Third'-; records are net available ns
to where lb! Oo'.arin wheat is paces-
ed or the quantity required for the
different mranufacturcd products,
Through this marketing plan records
will deka-leo which will give the Board
valuable information. From this infor-
mation storags cnn be arranged in mesa
satisfactory manner and continuity of
supply can be guaranteed to the pro-
ccs'mr•
Finally, Ontario winter u'heat hr
particular and +':luable properties. 1'
is felt that research is necessary t.'
k,kr. airy ntago• of these characteristics
to (level's!) new markets.
.Ve are holm!, gait there will be a
very high percentage of th'e wheat prn-
d0e-r3 +:'hr are interested enough to
their prociuet to go to the polls and
cast their ballot.
This is a real test of the interest
farmers rally have in their nwn husi •
noes, It Is not (40 much n matter of
winning the whent vote as it is a show
of determination on the part of prndue.
ers to find n better and more equitable
method of disposing of the results of
their labour.
Lets do everything in our power to
encourage every wheat producer- to
cast his ballet Friday, January 17th,
—J. Carl Hemingway.
Huron Junior Farmers Win
Honours
Early Saturday morning, January 11,
, approximately 60 Junior Farmer an,'
Junior Institute members left for the
Provincial Junior Farmer Conference in
the King Echward Hotel, Toronto. At
this Conference competitions were
held between the Counties in Ontario
in Public Speaking, Ladies trios, Mix-
ed quartette and Male quartettes. Dur•
ing the afternoon the Huron County
Junior Farmer Choir took part in a
choir festival on a non-competitive bas-
is with seven other choirs from the
counties of South Simcoe. Oxford, Kent,
Dufferin, Middlesex, Wellington and
Ontario. The choir festival Dame to
n very successful climax with Dr. G.
R. Fenwick, Director of Music, Ontario
Department of Education, lading the
mass choir in "Linden Lee" which was
a test piece sung by 211 the choirs,
In the Provincial Public Speaking
Competition, Huron County was re-
presented by Miss Sandra Dnig, R.R. 1
Dublin, President of. the Seaforth Jun-
ior Institute. Miss Doig spoke on
"Six'ly Years cf Progress" and drew
the topic "Progress through Educa-
tion," for her 5 minute impromptu
speech. Sandra was chosen as one of
5 finalists in the competition from a
total of 29 entries. As a finalist she
received a silver tray from the Junior
Farmer Association of Ontario and a
Parker 51 Pen and Pencil Set from the
'1'. Eaton Co. Ltd. Margaret McLeod
from Oxford County was declared the
champion public speaker at the even-
ing program.
In the ladies trio competition the H'r-
ron County entry, Carol Pepper, June.
Manning and Catherine Welsh, all
members of the Clinton .Tunior Insti-
tute placed third in competition with
trios from 5 other Counties. The trio
will receive a cash prize of $10,00 •as
the :trd prize in this competition. 10
C_untica ('enpeted in the Mahe gttar-
tete competition. The .Huron County
quartette, George Turner and Stanley
Johns from Clinton Junior Farmers,
Bill Coultes from North Huron Junior
Farmers and Ken Campbell from this
Seaforth Junior Farmers tied for 4th
place In the Competition with a score
of 82. The winning quartette was
from Brant County with a score of 85.
The Conference program concluded
with a suitable closing ceremony and
dance in the Crystel Ball Room on the
17th Floor of the King Edward Hotel.
All in all it proved to be a verb'
worthwhile (Inv for the competitors and
supporters who represented lfurna
County In the. Provincial Compels -
tions on Saturday.
Error In Death Notice
Reporting the death of Donald George
McLean last week. The Standard refer-
red to him 2S n grandson of Dr, Arch'.
bald McLean who for 40 yenrs was a
minister here,
Since then we have been informed
that he was a sun, not a grandson, of
Dr. McLean.
We have been informed locally, and
W. J. Slurs of Seaforth also sent alon4
a note to correct U.
Several people still remember thy+
T 1eLeans.
The W.M.S. held their January meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. White. The
program was in charge of group one.
Mrs. White gave an interesting talk
from the study book. Mrs. Townsend
and Mrs. Webster favoured with rcad-
ngs. The treasurer gave •a very sat-
isfactory report on the finances. The
roll call was answered by paying mem-
bers fees, also a gift for the parcel to
tbe sent to a missiocary in Koren. A
ten cent ten with cookies is being sere•
ed for the winter months in the homes
as an aid to cine expense fund.
About twenty men from the Londes-
boro charge attended Sing Time on TV
held in Wingham last Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fotherg'.l spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
. Jack Marks, of Wingham,
I The Orangeman's social evening was
quite well attended last Friday. High
lady, Mrs. Earl Noble; low lady, J.
Bromley; high man, Earl Noble; low
man, Dave Ewan; lone hands, Mrs.
Jack Scott and Wm. Bromley.
P..ev. J. T. White attended the funer-
al of his aunt in London, on Tuesday.
•
Toils On Welland Canal
Would Harm Ont, Industry
Windsor, Ont,, Jan. 0 — If tolls are
charged for ships passing through the
Welland Canal, their cost will affect ev-
1
ery industry In Ontario, Stuart Armour,
econ;mit advisor, The Steel Company
Limited, told the Windsn' Rotary Club
today,
Mr. Armour sold that, since 1904, all
Canadian inland waterways had been
toll-free, The present Welland Ship
Canal, completed in 1032, has never had
tots levlcxl upon cargoes passing
through it.
The great industrial growth of On-
tario, the speaker said, hos centred on
her,vy industry. "It is axiomatic that
you cannot have heavy industry unle,as
you have a basic steel industry; and it
is no acrident that the industrial growth
of Ontario, and the progress of all Can- '50 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
oda, have beth been based on steel
made in this province.
"Ontario today produces more than
three-qura'ters of all Canadian steel,
,and most of it is consumed within this
province. hence virtually everything
that is produced by Ontario's great and i
growing Industrial complex is affected
by the Dvullability, the quality and the
price of steel made in this province.
Anything that raises steel prices direct-
ly affects all heavy industry In Ontar-
io, and in the long ran indirectly af•
: fects the price of virtually every ar-
ticle produced in this province,"
Mr. Armour also said that the three
integrated steel mills in Ontario, which
together produce more than three-quar-
ters of the country's steel, were locat-
ed on the Upper Lakes navigation sys-
tem, at Hamilton and Sault Ste. Marie,
because if the availability of water-
borne coal and limestone and iron ore,
which •Lave passed through the whole
of the Upper Lakes Navigation System
toll-free eyer since 1902.
When tine United• States agreed to
join with Canada In the construction of
the St. Lawrence Seaway, she did so
on the understanding, Mr. Amour said,
that tolls should be collected to cover
construction, maintenance costs and op-
eration of the Seaway proper, the sec-
tion of the St. Lawrence frena Iroquois,
Ont.. to Muntrnal. There was never he
Washington's mind rmy idea that the
Welland Canal, always told -free, would
be included in the Seaway for toll pur-
poses,
The Welland Canal, it its present
depth, Mr. Armour said,, is suitable for
the industries now using it, whose ships
have been designed for that depth.
i Deepening of the canal for the use of
ocean-going traffic would bring no ad-
vantage to present users, and It seemed
unfair to saddle them with the cost of
'the deepening.
Another danger to industry that Mr.
Armour saw in the propos:d to collect
Welland Canal tolls lay in the fact that
the Ontario Hydro had recently an-
nounced the building of two new steam
electric plants, which would depend .on
I1coal. Thus tolls on coal traffic would
)e pa,'4sed on to users of electri'tty, A
further danger lay in the fact that, if
I Canada imposed tots for the Welland
' Canal, the United States might consider
putting tolls en the canal at Sault Ste.
Marie. Thus every industry in the Great
Lakes arca cf Canada and the Unitea
Statct9 has an interest in the 'natter.
Mr. Armour closed his address by
urging the business men of his 'audi-
ence to study the question and inform
and arouse public opinion about what
he termed a real peril to the national
economy.
WE'VE GOT THE
"JANUARY SALE"
BUG!
PRICES LESS THAN WHOLESALE FOR THIS
WEEK -END ONLY, HURRY!
These Are "QUALITY" Cars
The nurse is saving regulorly
for a vacation trip
Has new paint. Is clean inside.
'Good motor and tires.
WAS $550 SALE PRICE $495
'49 FARGO ;ii -TON PANEL
Body, motor and tires are good.
WAS $425 SALE PRICE $295
'49 MERCURY SEDAN
Smart black faint. Good motor and
Tires, Extra accessories.
WAS $650 SALE PRICE $399
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Nice two tone paint, New seat covers.
Good tires and motor.
WAS $695 SALE PRICE $499
(Sorry. No trades on above vdhicles).
NOW IN STOCK - OR EXPECTED SOON
AS NEW CARS ARRIVE FOR OUR
CUSTO1MERS :
'52 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan.
'53 Plymouth Sedan.
'56 Monarch Convertible.
'54 Oldsmobile "88" Sedan.
'56 Chev. Deluxe Sedan.
'57 Ford Station Wagon.
'57 Chev. Deluxe Sedan.
'55 Chev. Deluxe Sedan.
We'll accept trades on the above and use you fairly.
Let us know your needs. We're here to serve you.
LORNE BROWN MOTORS Limited
Your Friendly CHEV. - OLDS. Dealer
Phone HUnter 2-9321 .. --- . , Clinton, Ont.
Blyth and District Agents:
HAMM'S GARAGE - Phone Blyth 159.
•
The father is saving for the things
a growing child will need •
:i5t�1..Yt r`y d''-.,: �v ..�Y/Ht z/.if s,:.";i��i:�t.e: �zf. l�n.!'. �7i ,f�k f%' (.. /uA:)Lig �.. }.<�hl;:;* as i)"f', •
Both have a
bank account -and
a purpose,for, saving
Nurse and father both agree that some things
are too important to leave to chande. So,
like most Canadians, each uses a chartered bank
for planned saving, making regular deposits
to accomplish a definite purpose.
Your own savings plan may be it short-term,
modest one -- maybe a vacation trip, or new
drapes for the living room.Or your goal
may be long-range, like providing more
security, greater comfort and independence
for you and your family.
But whatever use you find for the money you
save, you'll always be glad you saved it!
Save al a bank — millions dol
THE .CHARTERED BANKS:SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Wednesday, Jan, $,19158
IN MEMORIAM
BELL—In loving memory of our dear
father and grandfather, William Bell,
-who passed away 8 years ago, Janu-
ery.11, 1950,
Nuthing can ever take away
The love a heart holds deur,
Fond mernorlea linger every day
Remembrance keeps him near.
•—Always remembered and sadly mi --
sed by his family, 04-1p.
THE BaYTti STANDARD
am
,r r.rr.....�rr...■r
News Of Walton
The highlight of the Sundry School
meeting at Dteit's United Church on
Sunday morning was the acceptance of
gifts made to the Sunday School by
; Miss Tillie Dundas, New York City, In
loving memory of her mother, Mr3, Wil-
liam A, Dundas, The minister, on be-
half of Miss Dundas, mada the presen-
Union of taventy-four chairs and tw
tables to the Kintergorten Class and
nn attendance board for the use of th
Sunday School. These gifts were gra
clously accepted on behalf of the Kin
dergarten Class and the Sunday School
by Mr. Martin Baan, superintendent.
The Rev. W. M. Themes then dedicated
'the gifts to the glory of God', the hon-
our of His House and the memory of
mssmsummauasmpuuamonaamsommmeet :the departed servant,
The annual meeting of Duff's United
Church will be held in the school room
of the church on Wednesday evening,
0
e
Elliott Insurance AgeNcy
BLYTH —ONTARIO.
- wvw.,vvv
ti
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
H44 0-44-4-044-.14 ►•+++-.-.-•+•--s-+r1-.-s+..14-r4+**++• •••-4-6- -0
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
�
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH • ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
r1+4♦ 4441-►+ 4044-•-•-••••-••+++N+i-+... 4-4-04-#44-44-4444
January 22, with eaeh•organlzation sup-
' plying a number, A pot luck supper
will be served by the ladies,
The first Progressive Euchre Party
!sponsored by the Women's Institute
was held In the Community Hall on
Friday evening with fifteen tables at
play. Prize winners were: ladies high,
Mrs, Andrew Coutts; ladles lone hands,
Jean Walters; ladies low, Brenda Hous-
ton; gents high, Roily Achilles; gents
lone hands, William Bolton; gents law,
Douglas Murray, A dance followed
with music by Ken Wllbee's orchestra,
Mrs. Torrance Dundas. underwent an
operation in Kitchener -Waterloo hos-
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.
FlrstShow commences at 7:15pm.'
i
THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY} -
TUES., WED.,, OF EACII WEEK.
Thura„ Fri., Sat,, -- Jan., 18.17.13
Robert Ryan — Virginia Mayo
in
"The Proud Ones"
A. taut and suspenseful drama that
' captures the Honky. Tonk atmos-
phere of a booming frontier town.
I- Thurs, Fri., Sat.—•.'tinuary 23-24-25
DORIS DAY — BARRY SULLIVAN I
in
Is "JULIE",
pital on Thursday of last week. Brush & Spray Painting.
TURKEY DINNERSA call will brin t
A suspenseful melodrama with ' a
psychopath bent on killing his wife.
1958 WALLPAPER
Samples Now On Display!
(All Plastic Coated)
and the latest patterns
PAGE 7
rr�
ROXY THEATRE, 1st Showing 2nd Showing
CLINTphr At The 9:30 porn,
Mr -Conditioned
PARK
GODERICII,
NOW PLAYING—"SILVER CITY"r--
In color with Yvonne De Carlo and
Barry Fitzgerald.
Mon,, Tuea,, Wed.—January 20, 21, 2:
John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara and
Dan Dailey
"The Wings of Eagles"
a.In Technicolor _
Thurs., FrL,, Sat,—January 29, 21, 25
Charlton Heston, Katy Jurado and
Jack faience
One woman—three distinct personal! -
A Technicoolr Super -Western In which
ties— and her courageous emotional a cavalry scout wrecks a peace treaty
battle for integration and survival, and turns an apaohe rendezvous into
Adult Entertainment. an ambush.
Eleanor Parker, Richard Boone and
Joan Blonde!!
NOW (Thurriday, Friday, Saturday) —
`Tarzan and the Llnst Safari'
An air safari, with two beautiful girls
aboard'; is lost in the African jungle
mitt Tarzan comes leaping to the res-
cue, Don't miss seeing Tarzan, mao-
ern style, in color for the first time.
Gordon Scott, Yolanda Donlan and
Betta St, John
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"LIZZIE"
"ARROWHEAD"
COI1tING—Adult Entertainment—"UN-
COMING—"THE LONELY MAN" — TIL THEY BAIL"—with Jean Sim -
Jack Faience, Anthony Perkins, Nev- mons, Treat your Family to a Good
Elle Brand, Movie.
F. C. PREST
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Interior &-Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Miss Betty Hoegy, of Listowel, spent
the week -end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs, Clifford Hoegy,
Miss Beatrice Gibson and Miss Ruth
Ennis, student nurses at K -W hospital,
Kitchener, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Douglas Ennis over the week -end.
•
Mr, William Bolton, of Rochester,
N.Y., has returned home after visiting
with his sister Mrs. Margaret Humphr-
ies and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Lawless, Dian-
ne end Murray, of Simcoe, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Habklrk and family, of
. Ingersoll, were among the guests who-
Wingham Memorial Shia 1 attended the fortieth Wedding Anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Turn-
bull, January 10.
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of I Mun
Friday,
Murray Kirkby, of Pavlstuck.
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. spent the week -end with his grandpar-
ents Mr, and Mrs, Herb Kirkby,
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Mission Band -
•
g us o
your home for a complete
sample showing.
RADIOS REPAIRED
By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth
phone 45R5, Brussels, 01-tf,
•
F. C. PREST
' RENTAL SERVICE
Belt Sander, Floor Polisher,
Vacuum Cleaner,
Cow Clippers.
N'O'TICE
Furniture upholstered like new. A.
E_ Clark, phone 20R14, Blyth, 03.4p,
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
With machinery, Apply, Alex Wilkins,
Blyth. 03.11,
WALLPAPERING, PAINTING
Ten percent off on 1958 wallpapers
until February 1st. Doug, Dalton,
Brussels, phone 4880, 03-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
- Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. - day morning in the basement of the the estate of Elmer Pollard late of th
The Walton Mission Band met Sun- ALL PE
RSONS having claims agains
- church with an attendance of sixty-one Village of Blyth, in the County of Hu
1 members and four teachers with the ron, Labourer, deceased, who died o
vice-president, Ruth Ritchie, presiding, or about the twenty-sixth day of Nu
lare,•••••*~~•••••••••••••"4"4"."."."4"4"."*"."*r'r'w'. The meeting opened by singing hymn veinber, A.D. 1957, are notified to send
53, followed with the Call to Worship to the undersigned, on or before the
r
and prayer by the leader. The leader first day of February, 1958, full par
led o short discussion on the theme titulars of their claims in writing, Im
' "Courtesy to Others" as the Japenese in mediately titer the said first day of
our study book
t
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. A. H. ERSKINE, Clerk, County of Huron.
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
Army, there is a world ofopportunities open to )'ou.
IIcre is a challenging career .. one with a linrpes° ...
good companions ... opportunities for advancement
and adventure ... good pay.
The years rattan you are young are
TIME GREATEST YEARS OF YOUR LiFE
Make the most of them as a prouf1 member of tho
Canadian Army.
GET THE FACTS FOR YOURSELF TODAY
Phone,or send this coupon tot
ARMY RECRUITING STATION
41
Old Post Office Building, Kitchener, Ontario,
Tel. SH•3.6661.
■■rrrrrrrrrr.,rrr�rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwrrrrw• —
Please send nie, rofthout obllgatlnn, details on career oppor•
ninnies In the Canadian Army.
Name
Age ,.,..» »»
Alf.Iress. ,,.,..,.n. un n w»uu„n.,,.,u.nu,.,,,„.,...,n...,.,,".na.,.,",,H...
E51/33
practised R. St, Pauls Februnry, the assets of the said Testat-
views on ceurtesy were read from Cor- or, will be distributed; amongst the par-
Inthians 6: 3-4, Jean Bolger, the secre- ties entitled thereto, having regard on- Directors end members are requested
tory, read the minutes of the last meet- ly to claims of which the executrix to attend, and anyone interested in
Horticulture is welcome,
u- 1 Mrs. Emmerson Wright, Secretary,
04-2. Mrs. L. Scrlmgeour, President.
:y,
he
-3. SOCIAL EVENING
Members of the Legion and Ladies'
1 Auxiliary to Legion Branch No. 420,
tst i Blyth, are reminded of the Social Ev-
of ening at the Legion Home on Friday,
of I Jan. 17th, at 8:30 p.m, All members
ed and their wives or husbands of both
e- !organizations are cordially invited to
he
sen
attend. 04-1.
i • LOST
On Highway No, 4, one mile south of
Blyth nn Friday, Jan 10, at 4 p.m., 4
sacks of flet istered Cllntland Oats, Cer-
tificate No. T-40986, under contract
with Prairie Seed. Growers, Regina.
Oats may be left at N, Alexander's
Seeds, Londesboro. These oats will be
traced if net returned. 04 -Its.
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth
Blyth Horticultural Society
will hold their -
ANNUAL MEETING
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Higgins
Friday Afternoon,
JANARY 17th.
at 2:30 o'clock
Mg. Brenda Houston was appointed to shall, then have notice.
play the piano for the next meeting, DATED this thirteenth day of Jan
Members brought their annual fees, ary, A.D. 1958.
The meeting was closed by repeating ,. CRAWFORD, & HETHERINGTO
!the Mizpah Benediction, In unison. .Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for t
McKILLOP GROUP Executrix. 04
The January meeting of the McKillop
group was held at the home of Mrs. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nelson Reid on Wednesday evening ALL PERSONS having claims again
, with eighteen members present. The the estate of Frank Longman, late
president, Mrs. Norman Schade, pre- the Village of Blyth, in the County
sided and opened the meeting with Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who di
hymn 571 "Standing at the Portal" on or about the '-•trteenth day of D
after which prayer was offered by Mrs. comber, A.D. 195'1, -re notified to sc
Robert McMichael. Mrs, Thomas Kirk- to the undersigned, on or before t
by rend the scripture lesson front first clay of February, 1358, full hart
Psalm 90 and Mrs, Schade followe•l ears of their claims in w 'it.ing. Im-
, �.vith comments. Th, secretary's and mediately after the said first day of
treasurer's reports were 1lven and February, the assets of the said Testat-
business conducted: Plans for raising or will be dlstnlbuted amongst the
money were discussed. Used Christ- parties entitled thereto, having regard
MIS curds are to be brought to next
only to claims of which the Executors
meeting, Programs were planned for stroll then:have aortae.
the coming year, Mrs, Campbell Wey, DATED this thirteenth day of Janu
Mae. Wm, J. Leeming and Mrs, Stewart ar'Y. A.D, 1958•
McCall 'were appointed as a program ,
CRAWFORD & HET4iERIIdGTON
committee for the Valentine Social. For Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the
the social the East side members are to Executors, 04-3
bring sandwiches and the West, tarts,
-----EXECUTORS' SALE
The Missionary Monthly review was
given by Mrs. George Love. Topic was Of Valuable Real Estate and house
taken by Mrs. George ox Fon "Prayer (told Furnishings of the Estate o
•for the Coming Year,” la alse the Soul Mrtrraret Nicholson, on January 18th
of Religion" .and a recipe for a Happy 1958, at One O'Clook P.M,, at For
Now Year. The meeting closed with ester's Hail, Belgrave,
hvtnut 501, "Will Your Anchor Hold in
the Storm of Life," and the Mizpah REAL ESTATE;
Benediction. Bunch was served by Part of the South part of Lot No. 1,
members on 12th concession east. In the Fourth Concession of the Town -
The twelve ,girls taking the Course, ship of Morris, On this property is
"Working With Wool,"' held their last
meeting of the home of Mrs. Nelson sltuatcd a seven -room house and brick
Reid last Tuesday evening when final kitchen. Heated by ell lurnnce,
arrangements were made for Achieve- Property will be offered subject to a
ment Day . Books and skirts were t.., reserve bid,
be handed in by Tuesday, Januar 14. TERMS: 10% an the date of sale and
Leaders for the Course were Mrs. Har- the balance within thirty days there-
vey Craig and Mrs, Nelson Re.id. thins of
Further particulars and condi-
Mr, Clifford Epps of Clinton will be tl0°P sale willbe made known on
gutst,soaker of the monthly meeting of the date of sale, or may be had on op -
the Women's Institute on Thursday ev
plication to the tiridecsigmeci.
ening, January 23, Co -conveners on There wUl be offered for sale at the
Agriculture and Canadian Industries, 9°are time and place the following:
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and Mrs, Lis• HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
lie Oliver, will be in charge. Motto FURNITURE:
will be "Teen-agers need models uo1
critics." Roll call, "Home Beautlfica• 3•plece Cttesterticld Suite; couch;
lion." Topic, "Landscaping," Interest- Dining room table, choirs, china cab -
Ing flbns will also be shown by Mr. !net and buffet; 2 odd chairs; 4 rocking
Epps chairs; 7 cane -bottom chairs; 4 kitchen
chairs; 8 small tables; drop leaf table;
2 bedroom suites with mattress anal
springs; chest of drawers; large gloss
cupboard; large mirror; cedar chest;
5 rugs; refrigerators; rangette; hot plate,
cook stove and pipes; electric heater;
radio; silverware; part of set Limoge
dishes; set of dishes; coal oil stove;
tool chest; 2 trunks; lamps, ladders;
lawn mower, garden tools; other artic-
les to mention,
LOSTTERMS CASK
A large bite tick female hound, MRS. PEARL A. WHEELER awl
black ears, block head and three black M1tS. EDNA NETIIERY, Executrices,
spots on her back, Named "Queenie." -
Finder please notify JackCook, phone GEORGE NESBITT, RR, No. 2, Wal -
62232, Wingham, Collect, 04.1p. ton, Auctioneer, 04.1,
CARD OF TIIANKS
Thank you, neighbours nnri friends,
for the lovely cards and letters, I ap-
preciated receiving thein,
Sincerely,
04.1p. Ann Redmond,
CARD OF THANKS
, May we express our heartfelt thank..
to the congregation and orgnnizntions
of Blyth United Church for the kind
tokens of esteem received prior to our
departure. Also a word of apprecia-
tion to the many friends who helped
make difficult days happy ones. Your
fellowship will never be forgotten.
Sincerely,
--Arthur, Betty, Ian and Linda Watson.
IN MEMORIAM
COWAN—In loving memory of George
Cowan who passed away lour years
ago, January 14th, 1954,
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect pence 'he watts us all;
For God will link the broken chain,
AR one by one we meet again.
--Sadly missed and lovingly remem-
bered by his wife and family. 04-1
FOR SALE
1954 Powerflyte Dodge Royal V-8
4 -Door, with automatic transmission,
power steering, power brakes, custom
radio and tinted glass; and 1954 Buick
4-D'oor Special, with custom radio.
Both ears immaculate condition, Phone
London 2.7265, Harry Cronin (daytime).
04.1p,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who sent
me cards, flowers and treats, and for
he visits during my stay in tate Clin-
it
ton Public Hospital, and since coating
home.
04-1p.
WANTED
Old horses, 31•'ac per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value, Important
to phone at once, day or night, GIL-
BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderlch,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 148334.
44tL
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"For artificial insemination informa-
tion or service from all breeds of
cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattlo
Breeding Associatinn at; Clinton Hu -
2 -3441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a,m, We
have all breeds available—top quality
at low cost.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septir, tanks pumped the
sanitary way. Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention,
Rates reasonable Tel Irvin Coxon,
Milverton, 75R4. , 62-18.1.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louts
Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, R.R. 2.
Business
Cards
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS d; SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C,
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICII, ONT,
Telephone 1011 — Box 478,
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICII 25-81
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Cllnton
SOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod,
9:00 a.m, to 5;30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5;30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR [ST
PATRICK ST. - WINGHA M, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTMENT,
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
RONALD G. McCANN
Pnbllc Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Building
Residence; Rattenbury Street
Phones 561 and 455.
CLINTON — ONTARIO,'
DR, R. W. STREET ,
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. To 4 P,M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M, TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY.
DR. N. W. HAYNES
DENTAL SURGEON.
Has opened an office for the Practice
of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St.
OPPOSITE THE ROYAL BANK
ON THE GROUND FLOOR
PHONE HU 2-9571. 62.41 -ti;
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems,
Phone 15R18, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk.
Mrs. Harold Knox. McKILLOP MUTiTAL
ANNUAL CONCERT AND DANCE FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Featuring The Dillabough Sisters HEAD OFFICE • SEAPORTH, ONT.
(with the Kansas Farmer), Five lovely OFFICERS;
versatile, young ladies, in Brussels President—Wm, S, Alexander Wel-
Town Hall on Friday evening, Jan, 17, ton; Vice -Pres., Robt, Archibald, Sea -
at 8:30 p.m, Concert and dance: Adults forth; Manager and Secy -Treat, Mer,
50v; Children 25c. 04.11, ton A. Reid, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS:
NOTICE J, L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw.
People parking cars, trailers, etc., on lug, Blyth; W, S Alexander, Waltory
roads In the Township of Bast Wawa- E J, Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pepper,
nosh, do so entirely at their on risk. Bruceficld; C, W Leonhnrdt, Bornholm;
Cars parked in the way of snowplow H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seer•
equipment shall be moved at owner's loath; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth,
AGENTS.
expenses. William Lelper, Jr., Londesboro; Z
—STUART MCBURNEY, Road Supt. F. Prueter, nrodlragen' Selwyn Baker,
04-1p, Brnrrp1 >+"- s4unroe,�Seaforth, _
wmc
"Big Leak" On Bank Rate
By TOM A, CULLEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
LONDON — (NEA) — The
best show in London is not an
American musical or a French'
bedroom farce, but a humdrum
government inquiry into the re-
cent Bank hate increase — "The
Big Leak," as it is called — to
which admission is free,
There is none of _the gilt and
red plush atmosphee usually as-
sociated with a smash -hit, The
banking drama is being unfolded
It Church IIouse, Westminster,
where the bishops of the Church
of England meet in solemn con-
clave once a year,
If there are no bishops un
hand for the government hear-
ings, everyone else of importance
teems to turn up, Audiences
range from Members of Parlia-
ment, financial editors, stock
brokers and civil servants to sJ-
ciety dames and Nubar Gulben-
kian, the Armenian oil king
("Absolutely fascinating, I
wouldn't miss this for worlds,"
Gulbenkian declares).
A government tribunal headed
by Lord Justice Parker is inves-
tigating rumors that a "leak"
prior to the Bank Rate being
raiesd from five to seven per
cent on Sept. 19 led to a few
speculators making a tidy profit
on the stock market from their
inside tip.
Leakages aside, the Royal
$tock Exchange was the scene
of feverish activity the day be-
fore the Bank Rate was boosted
two per cent to become the
highest in 30 years.
Over $12,000,000 worth of gilt-
edged securities were unloaded
by three London banking firm>,
alone, and stock jobbers com-
plain that selling continued long
after the exchange closed.
But this is only a small part
of the drama being played be-
fore the Parker tribunal.. Spec-
tators at Church House are led
on a conducted tour of a whole
new world, one which is often
discussed, but seldom glimpsed
in action — the world of high
finance.
If there is one fallacy that the
Parker tribunal has knocked in
the head, it is that the British
businessman is taciturn. He is
the most talkative creature in
the world, judging from the gov-
ernment hearing, The bars, club-
-i.e. s and chop -houses v� 2n
city fairly seethe with gossip and
tittle-tattle.
The most chance encounter
and the most casual remark,
however, are apt to take on an
ominous significance at a gov-
ernment hearing, Take the case
of Oliver Poole, deputy chair-
man of the Conservative Party,
and Lord Drogheda, director of
The Financial Times.
When these two collide in the
bar of the Old Vic Theatre in
between acts of "Hamlet,"
neither dreams that the conver-
sation which ensues will later
be picked up, magnified and
cross-examined b e f ore the
Parker tribunal. Why is it of
public interest? Because the
chance meeting takes place on
the eve of the Bank Rate rise.
Or take the case of pretty,
19 -year-old Susan Chataway,
who works for the Conservative
Central Office. One has the im-
pression that she is merely act-
ing as the agent of a larger
destiny when she steps into the
9:08 commuters' special for Lon-
don on Sept. 25. For there in
her compartment is her second
cousin who works for the For-
eign Office. What imp, one
wonders, pushes Susan to boast
of her job at the Conservative
Party headquarters.
"I say, what a lark," the cousin
exclaims. "I suppose you get an
opportunity to leak all sorts . of
information."
"I wouldn't be surprised if
the police call around any day,"
Susan replies mysteriously. Then,
enjoying her cousin's bewilder-
ment, she adds, "It's about this
Bank Rale business."
The cousin is plainly aghast.
"Good God," he cries, "you didn't
know of it in advance?" "Yes,
we knew," Susan replies, relish-
ing her triumph,
And now here is Susan beirore
the Parker tribunal explaining
that it was all a joke. Is it her
fault if her cousin lacks a sense
of humor?
After this curtain -raiser, the
scene shifts from the money
marts of the city to a lonely
grouse moor near Dumfries,
Scotland, Here, early in Septem-
ber, William Keswick, chairman
of Matheson and Co., bankers,
is entertaining as his guest Nigel
Birch, Economic Secretary to
the Treasury.
What was said? Why did Kes-
wick cut short his holiday in
Scotland and hurry back to Lon.
don to advise a Hong Kong sub-
sidiary to sell over $3,000,000
worth of - gilt-edged securities
and to buy American bonds and
equities? "It is anti-British and
derogatory to sterling," Keswick
wrote to the Hong Kong firm,
"but it makes sense to me,"
Now to center stage advances
Lazard Brothers, the banking
firm founded by three French
brothers who got their start in
the New Orleans cotton trade in
1847, and who followed the gold
rush to California to make their
fortune.
Chairman of Lazard Brothers
is Lord Kindersley, 58, whose
bosom harbors the dilemma of
the pian who acts in dual capac-
NUBAR GULBENKIAN: "I would
not miss this for worlds."
ity as a director of the Bank
of England, and as chairman or
director of a number of private
firms, To whom does he owe his
first allegiance?
As a Bank of England director,
Lord Kindersley has prior
knowledge that the Bank Rate
is to be raised. As chairman of
Lazards, he must blot this knowl-
edge out of his mind. In-
deed, Lord Kindersley isn't even
consulted when Lazards decides
to sell $4,000,000 worth of gilt-
edged securities — it is too
trivial a matter to bother the
chairman with, his associates
claim.
All the same, Lazards makes
a $90,000 profit on the deal, for
the firm buys back nearly half
the securities after the Bank
Rate has been raised.
How to divorce the "public
sector" of his mind from the
"private sector" is Lord Kinder-
sley's dilemma. A lesser man
might crack, develop a split per-
sonality under the strain. In-
deed, Lord Justice Parker finds
the effort called for to be "super-
human." "One must be good at
poker," Is his lordship's acid
comment,
CONTRAST IN CONCENTRATION—Soviet doctors, Zoia Doro-
}eeva, left, and Nina Zhdanova present a contrast in concentra-
tion as they listen attentively during a discussion at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota in Minneapolis. The two women are
visiting various universities and hoapnals during a tour of the
United States,
LIMBERING—Out on a limb, pert Ginger Stolz makes like a high
wire artist at Cypress Gardens, That little parasol won't keep
her dry if she falls in the drink, but the water's warm anyway.
TALKS
se-1�(!J N
,.,tis -,-���i,.
!eau,Ardtlews.
When you're having friends in
for an informal supper—or your
family is ready for a change—
how about serving a ring, loaf,
or souffle with cheese as its
chief ingredient? Use this ring
as the center for a large platter
or chop dish, and circle it with
white, green, or red vegetables,
Then have each guest serve him-
self, buffet style. You'll find this
an easy and artistic way to have
a simple supper.
Tiny red beets may be used
for garnishing this type at dish,
or use spiced crabapples. Cauli-
flower, small boiled potatoes, or
boiled onions may be used for
a touch of white, Broccoli, beans,
or Brussels sprouts make accent;
of green, while sweet potatoes
or squash will add yellow.
A sauce for your ring or loaf
is easy to make if you will use
canned soup for a base. A11 you
do is add from 2 to 4 tablespoons
of milk or water to a can of
condensed cream of celery,
mushroom, tomato or chicken
soup and heat writes Eleanor
Richey Johnston in The Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
If you want a flavour all your
own, add curry powder, pre-
paredmustard, sharp cheese or
minced pickle to suit your taste.
The sauce is decorative when
served in a small dish that ex-
actly fits into your ring, but if
you prefer a vegetable there,
serve the sauce in a separate
serving dish with your prettiest
silver ladle.
* * *
This noodle ring is rich with
the flavour of Swiss cheese and
cream of celery soup. Use this
same soup as a base for your
sauce.
Swiss Noodle RIng
3 cups medium noodles,
cooked
1 can condensed cream of
celery soup, undiluted
11/2 cups grated process Swiss
cheese
?ii teaspoon paprika
% teaspoon salt
Vs teaspoon white pepper
3 eggs, slightly beaten
Cook noodles In boiling salted
water until tender; drain. Com-
bine soup and next 4 ingredi-
ents in a saucepan, Heat, stir-
ring occasionally, until cheese
is melted. Gently m i x cheese
mixture with eggs and noodles.
Pour into 1 -quart greased ring
mold. Set mold in pan of warm
water. Bake 45 minutes at 350°
F. or until knife inserted in cen-
ter comes out clean. Let stand
10 minutes before unmolding.
Fill center with cooked, butter-
ed asparagus tips. Serves 6-8.
. « *
Serve this macaroni or spa-
ghetti loaf with a shrimp sauce
which you make by cutting
shrimp into quarters and adding
to a medium white sauce. Mix
well.
Macaroni or Spaghetti Loaf
1 cup milk
4 tablespoons butter
3 eggs, separated
1 cup grated Canadian
cheese, firmly packed
cup soft bread crumbs,
firmly packed
11/2 cups uncooked spaghetti
or macaroni
1 tablespoon chopped
parsley
1 teaspoon grated onion
1 tablespoon chopped
pimiento
VA teaspoon salt
'4 teaspoon pepper
Break spaghetti into 1 -inch
pieces and cook in 2 quarts boll-
ing salted water until tender;
drain. Heat milk with butter and
pour gradually over beaten egg
yolks. Add spaghetti, cheese,
bread crumbs, parsley, onion,
pimiento and seasoning. Beat
egg whites until stiff and fold
in, Pour into well -buttered loaf
pan, place in pan of warm water,
and bake in medium oven about
45 minutes, or until done.
* * *
Meat Souffle
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk, scalded
cup bread crumbs
cup onion, chopped fine
2 cups ground, cooked meat
Salt and pepper '
l eggs, separated
Cook butter and flour until
timooth, then stir in hot milk
and stir until smooth. Add
bread crumbs, onion, and ground
meat. Season, remove from heat
and stir in beaten egg yolks.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites,
Pour into greased 11 -quart
casserole and bake at 350° F.
about_ 1 hour.
* * *
Chicken Ring
1 tablespoon 'Worcestershire
sauce
14 teaspoon salt
Vs teaspoon ground nutmeg
Dash pepper
1 can undiluted chicken,
,mushroom, or celery soup
1A cups diced cooked
chicken
1 cup soft bread crumbs
sit cup milk
3 eggs, well beaten
1/q cup minced parsley
IA cup chopped pimiento
1 tablespoon minced onion
Blend first 4 ingredients into
soup; stir in chicken and re-
maining ingredients. Pour into
greased, wax - paper - lined, 1 -
quart ring mold. Bake 30-35
minutes at 350° F. or just until
set. Let stand a few minutes
before unmolding, Fill center
with peas; garnish with pimi-
ento.
$ * *
Corned Beef - Macaroni Loaf
4 ounces elbow macaroni
1 egg, beaten
1 cup tomato sauce
(8 -ounce can)
1/4 cup chopped onion
14 cup bread crumbs
1 teaspoon iVorcestershire
sauce
Secret Weapon
When contralto Marian Ander-
son debarked from the plane in
Taipei, Formosa, on her State
Department -sponsored tour of
the Far East, the first question
that greeted her was "What
about Little Rock?" 13y the time
she had finished her 40,000 -mile,
seven -country tour earlier this
month, she had heard the same
query a great many times.
To a woman interviewer in
New Delhi she said; "I had no
bitterness and I have no bitter-
ness.._now," To school boys in
Kuala Lumpur: "Things like hate
and fear destroy you, restrict
you from being the kind of big
person you could be," In a Chris-
tian church in Vietnam she sim-
ply sang the spiritual "Let My
People Go." When her eleven -
week trek was over, Gen, Alfred
Gruenther, who followed in her
wake, remarked that the U.S,
needed more Marian Andersons,
and called her our secret weapon.
Fortunately for Americans who
Itnow Miss Anderson only as a
statuesque and reserved perfor-
mer on the concert platform, the
staff of CBS's "See It Now" got
permission to accompany the
singer on her Far Eastern travels.
Their hour-long report gives a
vivid close-up of a great Ame-
rican, and tells the story of one
of the most effective good -will
emissaries the U.S, ever sent
abroad,
Following her from an out-
door amphitheater in Korea to
makeshift halls in Hong Kong
and Saigon, from state recep-
tions to classrooms, Edward R.
Murrow's perceptive cameramen.
pick up a gallery of faces of
every age, shade, and national-
ity. At the Saigon airport, it is
JA teaspoon salt
2 cups cooked corn beef
(12 -ounce can) or
chopped ham
Cook macaroni in boiling salt-
ed water until tender (about 8
minutes), Drain and rinse.
Whilo macaroni is cooking, com-
bine remaining ingredients and
mix well until blended. Fold in
macaroni. Pour into well greas-
ed loaf pan 41/2x8' inches. Bake
at 350' F. about 1 hour, Serve
hot, sliced, with;
lour Cream Horse -Radish Sauce
1 cup sour cream, whipped
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
6-8 tablespoons grated
horseradish
To whipped cream, add salt.
and sugar; then gradually stir'
in the horseradish.
a group of youngsters singing
"Getting to Know You," in Bang-
kok, the King of Stam rising to
his feet and stepping forward
to shake hands (a very rare roy-
al courtesy). Even more moving
are close-ups of Miss Anderson
as she sings "Ave Maria" or "The
Whole World in His Hands"—as
she greets the great of the Far
East simply and with dignity, Or
speaks below the Gandhi me-
morial in New Delhi (she wns the
first foreigner permitted this
honor),
Back for a rest in her Dan-
bury, Conn,, farmhouse where
she lives with her husband, ar-
chitect Orpheus Fisher, Miss An-
derson last week summed up her
travels: "We were very lucky
to be chosen. One hoped one left
behind a good impression after
the singing was over."
Of the problems that remain-,
ed at home she said: "I'm hope-
fttl, There is a desire on the part
of many Americans to review
their actions, So often., we are
afraid of what our next - door
neighbors or our friends may say.
And so often they are just wait-
ing for us to make the first
move," — From NEWSWEEK,
Pioneering Peace
While the major powers are
spending billions in the world
rearmament race as necessary
means for an armed truce, a
Meager force of 6,000 men of the
United Nations army is main-
taining peace on the critical fron-
tier separating Egypt and Israel.
This force has prevented hos-
tilities for a year under the most
trying conditions, The men aro
on duty in temperatures over 100
degrees, and the boredom of
isolation is most trying. 'Phe 10
nations making the first man-
power contributions were Brazil,
Canada, Colombia, Denmark,
Finland, India, Indonesia, Nor-
way, Sweden, and Yugoslavia....
Recreational facilities and
leaves break some of the monot-
ony, and diverse soldiers are
learning languages of other
members of the force. , , , It has
gained the respect of peoples on
both sides of the frontier, who
for the first time in nine years
have been able to harvest crops
up to the dividing line without
fear of attack.
The UNEF (United Nations
Emergency Force) is setting a
precedent for a permanent in-
ternational police to preserve
the peace. The agency, with man-
power drawn only from the
smaller nations, merits the res-
pect of all peace -loving people.
- Fort Worth Star -Telegram,
TOUGH COOKIES — Resembling the "gingerbread men" t hot
traditionally help mark the Christmas holidays, these "cookies"
are made of non - magnetic, and non - edible, stainless steel.
They will be bolted to the stationary core of huge electric
generators to provide support and rigidity at the Westinghouse
plant. Properly termed "core supports", they're called "the
Dutchmen" by empliyees.
REPORT TO THE NATION—In
and Secretary of State John
the NATO meeting in 'Paris,
Union on disarmament, but
of Integrity, sincerity and a
•
a notion -wide radio and TV broadcast, President Eisenhower
Foster Dulles (left), report to the American people the results of
The President sat d that the West would negotiate with the Soviet
only on . one con dation, The Russians must give "clear evidence"
"spirit of concilla tion".
Beat Bandits With
Boiled' Cabbage
Eighty - two - year - old Louisa
Freeland showed not the slight-
est trace of fear when she found
herself staring into the muzzle
of a revolver. The young :nen
threatening her, an escaped con-
vict, was wild-eyed and dirty,
bespattered with blood and
plainly in fear of hes life, He
had broken into her home as a
refuge from the law,
"I can't .go out," he declared
agitatedly, "The cops have cor-
doned off this building, They're
creeping in on me now. They'll
get Inc. They'll shoot me to
bits!"
'Oh no, they won't," said the
old lady firmly, "I'll see to that.
Just you stay here, keep away
from the window and, if you
want to live, don't do anything
foolish."
So, leaving the terrified but
trigger-happy young criminal in
her living -room, she stepped out
on to her garden path, and
called to the waiting police.
They feared a trick, but relaxed
a little when they saw it was
just an old lady.
"G.lve the boy a chance," she
pleaded to the police chief, "I'll
bring him out alive." At this as-
tonishing offer, they were some-
what sceptical at first. But she
was adamant, and making them
promise not to shoot, unless shot
at, she went back into the house
to Beep her bargain.
"There, I've fixed it," she said
to the young fugitive, who was
still brandishing his revolver,
and staring at her menacingly.
"You mean they w'on't hurt
me?" he asked. -
"0f course not. But just step
this way and throw your pistol
out of the window." He meekly
obeyed and then, as if he were
a small child, she led him out
of the house and delivered him
into custody.
Questioned afterwards, Miss
Freeland, of Phoenix, Arizona,
astonished everyone by attribu-
ting her cool-headed behaviour
to her fondness for an old chair.
"I didn't want to see him shot,"
she said, "because if he had been
it might have made bloodstains
on my rosewood chair. The chair
is a real antique. It dates back
to 1780 and I am very fond of
it."
Every day men and women
arc called upon to cope with
oriscs. They may be threatened
themselves, or they may be sud-
SEEING DOG -Finally getting a
good look at the world around
him is Apache, a near-sighted
Dalmatian. His specially made
glasses were fitted by an
optical firm. ' Held in place by
a leather harness, the spec-
tacles enable the myopic canine
to see as well as he should.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
• A('ItOSS
I. Plow loo lc
4 i,le in
warmth
S. Among.
12. African
worm
12.-I ;Pally for
reaping
11. Ile carried
15 Musical Itt,-
slrlllttcit1
17 Small Island
1Y t'eahinIlia
I;lic 1118.
t'nlnrado
20 Swiss nus.
21 capital of
t•"Iora,lo
25. Hera
breads
27. A Iso
2I. I;lerall v
31. Enisaway
13.Out !cal
Illuslnn '
If.. weaken
i4. Purpose
is 1 overload
of
si. Rat catcher
42. 11tIlixea
41. Seethes
1;.. I,auching
bird
47. Et sail Spread
111, I7efames
92.'I'Ine bit
11. SII tot s.
pictnte
94. 1,uhricat•
11. ],ads
11, Insects
It. hls,awer
uotVN
1. 'free
2. i"enlhcr
neckpiece
3. I" orbld
4. Forehead
r.. Troubled
rt. Small piano
Rnoe•ledge
denly confronted with someone
intent on self-destruction, Some
react most admirably; others
just gape, and the opportunity
of saving a lift is lost,
Miss Eileen Cox, of heath
sub -post office, Chesterfield, re-
cently .carie face to face with
an armed man bent on ransack-
ing her Office.. Finding her bar-
ring his ;,�vay, he threatened:
"I'11 blovl . out, your brains!"
Quite unafraid, she raised the
alarm, and he scuttled out of
the shop.
Most women would be glad to
have achieved so much, but not
so Miss Cox. Clearly, a woman
of remarkable nerve, she then
joined in a general hunt for him
with a truck, and when he ran
across some fields, she mounted
a tractor to continue the`pursuit,
He was finally caught, For her
gallantry, Miss Cox was re-
warded by the Postmaster Gen-
eral with a notecase and fifteen
guineas.
A woman's courage and quick
wits also averted a nasty situa-
tion at Tumu mission, seventy
miles north of Nairobi, a few,
weeks ago, Mrs. Frances Phil-
pott,t
the young wife of a Scot-
tish minister, was preparing a
meal when three Africans, bran-
dishing vicious -looking knives,
rushed into her kitchen, She
countered their assault by seiz-
ing a pot off, the stove and fling-
ing boiling cabbage into their
faces.
Scalded and surprised, the
dusky bandits dashed out, but,
on the veranda, ran into her
husband who had been alarmed
by her cries, They slashed at
him savagely, Fortunately, they
inflicted only minor cuts on his
arms, and after treatment at the
nearest hospital he was not de-
tained, His gallant wife was 'un-
harmed.
Proof again that courage is no
prerogative of youth comes from
Mrs, Annie Minns,- a seventy -
year -old widow who, when at-
tacked in her home at New Mal-
den, Surrey, grabbed the hands
of a gangster who was trying
to gag her. Spinning round, she
seized his hair and tugged with
all her might. After that treat-
ment, her assailant fled._ -
"Call me ri wiry widow," she
said afterwards, relating her ex-
perience good-humouredly, and
expressing the hope that she had
not hurt the would-be thief too
much.
• Sir Richard Pim, head of the
Royal Ulster Constabulary, was
cruising on Strangford Lough,
Co, Down, with his wife, when
he suddenly heard from the
cabin a queer "plop" near the
boat's engine. He discovered a
burning fuse, whlch was con-
nected to a gelignite charge,
only a few inches away. In a
few seconds, a shattering explo-
sion must take place,
Quickly Sir Richard snipped
off the fuse wire and disaster was
averted, It was the second at-
tempt made on his life by the
I.R.A. within eighteen months.
Ingeniously, the plotters had re-
lied on the exhaust pipe, when
heated by the engine running
at full speed, to set light to the
fuse. But, they did not bargain
for Sir Richard's resourceful-
ness.
It needs courage and coolness
of a 'special sort to tackle a
would-be suicide. A London
policeman, not long ago, found
a woman in her nightdress
standing on the window ledge
of a five -storey block in Lon-
don. "I'm going to jump," she
screamed, as she saw hint,
"Oh no, you're not," he an-
swered. "There's a little boy
here who wants your autograph.
You'd better sign it first." It
was a gamble - would it suc-
ceed? The woman, an actress,
stood still, puzzled if not flat-
tered by this odd request. As
the policeman came forward
with an open book, in reality
his notebook, she remained .hes-*
itant, giving him the chance to
grab her by the legs and pull
her to safety,
e, flet up
9. Abuses
10. Nut bury
11. wort animal
10, Nllyd with
medicine
19. Shun
20, Impresses
21. Italian coin
22. Seemliness
24, Assumed
118 MO
28. I'htcca 1 . lilt
29. 8 -shaped
mnldlui,
311. Ilcadlaud
32. T1oId a
session
31. Circular
37. Fortner er see•
retary of the
treasury
4i1. Itrutt; plant
41. t•nnit In an
oven
43. Explosive
device
44.3Iediey
46. Units
49. Spring
49.11oddes of
dawn
40, fear apart
51. Roguish
1' 2 l 4 5 6
12 , r Z; S l{
7}ti'
e 9 It)
14
11 •
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122 _
Answer elsewhere on this page,
TllLFAM FRONT
The most commonly, observed
ca -flavour in eggs is described
as a "fishy flavour," Poor feed-
ing practice on the part of the
producer is frequently blamed
for this condition. T. M. Mac-
Int
ac-
Int yr e, Experimental Farm,
Nappan, Nova Scotia, points out
that this is unfortunate, since
in most cases off -flavours in eggs
are acquired after the eggs leave
the producers,
* * *
Too " much fish or oily fish
meal is very rarely the cause of
off -flavoured eggs because much
larger quantities of fish oil and
fish meal would have to be fed
than is now included in laying
rations. Experimental work has
shown that up to 20 per cent
fish meal had no effect on egg
flavour. Nevertheless, fishy fla-
vour in eggs does occur and is
apparently due to some meta-
bolic disturbance in t h e bird.
Birds affected with this disorder
have a distinct odour to their
breath. Since removal al these
birds from the flock is not prac-
ticable, some "fishy" eggs will
probably always appear on the
market.
* * *
In general, however, neither
the bird nor its feed is respons-
ible for most off -flavoured eggs.
The off -flavour is primarily be-
cause eggs ,will take on odours
and flavour's when stored close
to many strong smelling and oily
materials. .In addition, as eggs
get stale, off-flayours seem to
be accentuated so that stale eggs
are frequently the cause of com-
plaints about flavour.
4 * *
A sidelight on egg production
costs is reported from Experi-
mental Farm, Charlottdtown,
P.E.I. With a flock of 2,195
Leghorns average feed require-
ments for 4,789 dozen eggs laid
in December was 3.84 pounds
per dozen. Under somewhat
colder conditions in January the
feed conversion was 4,32 pounds
per dozen for 4,667 dozen eggs.
With feed at $88 per ton the
average feed cost per dozen
eggs was 16,9 cents in December,
and 19,0 cents in January, a dif-
ference of 2,1:cents per dozen,
* $
The all -mash • system of feed-
ing laying hens -has advantages,
the 'principal ones -being that a,
feeder knows the actual level of
the various nutrients his birds
are consuming. Although it is
commonly acknowledged that
insoluble grit is desirable for
optimum 'feed utilization in the
common mash -grain system of
feeding, the value of supplying
hard grit to complement an all -
mash ration is open to question.
* * *
An experiment was made at
the Experimental Farm, Bran-
don, Man., to test the value of
grit in all -mash rations and to
establish a simple yet effective
method of ration supplementa-
tion if grit proved advantageous.
The all -mash ration used was
formulated to be complete In all
dietary nutrients, including the
necessary mineral supplements,
Eighty birds, confined to indi-
vidual laying cages, were alloted
to each of the following treat-
ments: All -mash with no added
grit; mash plus 15 grams of grit
per bird fed once each month;
mash containing one per cent
grit; mash with grit fed free -
choice.
* * *
The results show that egg
production and feed require-
ments to produce a dozen eggs
were not affected by grit supple-
mentation. Average body weight
and egg weights were similar in
all treatment groups and egg
shell thickness was not improv-
ed by grist feeding. Under the
conditions of this experiment
the extra cost and labour in-
volved i11 adding grit to an all -
mash ration was not justified.
NOT QUITE PERFECT
A youth applying for u job
was asked by his prospective
employer: "Do you smoke?"
"No," said the youth.
"Do you drink?"
"No,"
"Then your recreation must
be going out with girls?"
laughed the employer.
The youth shook his head.
"Do you mean to say you
haven't a single vice?"
"Oh, yes, I have," the other
admitted. "I tell lies."
Upsidedown to Prevent Pecking
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NO3 001 S31:1lM 78 AN30 s- TV
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Don't More People Go To Church?
NEW -STYLE CHURCH IN KANSAS CITY: "In the jet age, we
must bring our message , . . in new packaging."
By WARD CANNEL
NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK -(NEA) -Motiva-
tional Research -also known as
psychological merchandising -
may soon be used- by churches
to bring more people to worship,
According to the Rev. Stanley
G. Matthews, public relations di-
rector of the Religion in Ameri-
can Life Program:
"We are not satisfied with the
usual answers people give to the
poll -takers asking about worship
attendance. We want the real
reasons why 48 million attend
and 56 million don't. We need a
new technique for finding out."
This technique of getting to
hidden fears and needs belongs
to MR. It has already proved
successful in probing the con-
sumer's mind to boost commodity
sales. And it may be able to do
the same job for the churches -
once a few matters are cleared
up.
First on the list of problems is
money. A full-scale depth probe
will cost about $50,000.
"This is no project to be car-
ried out by part-time poll -takers
making extra money," according
to Daniel Yankelovich, whose
firm of Nowland & Co. may get
the job to divine public feeling
about worship.
"This kind of work requires
highly trained psychologists and
interviewers who will spend at
least three hours with a subject,"
Yankelovich said.
He explained that depth inter-
viewing is a five-part technique.
There are direct questions fol-
lowed by systematic exploration
of each answer, reconciliation of
inconsistencies between the two,
followed by psychological tests
and analyzed at the end of each
day's probing.
"No two days of interviewing
are alike,' he said. "We change
the approach and emphasis ac-
cording to what we learn as we
go along. The result is a full pro-
file of all the deep feelings."
It is this result which presents
the church people with their sec-
ond major problem: morality.
Is it moral, religious in,stitu-
tions ask themselves, to manipu-
late people by putting the finger
on exposed needs and_'fears?
While some of the 56 million
non -church -goers claim this is
what churches have been doing
for years, Yankelovich answers
the question in .a different way.
"Think of it in terms of com-
munication," he said. "Motiva-
tional Research has been able to
provide consumers with a way
to express their needs to manu-
facturers,
"Certainly some manufacturers
use this information to manipu-
late their consumers. But it
works only once becauseppeople
won't buy the product again
after a disappointment. We have
done some complete market and
motivational research where we
later told our clients to get out
of the business."
But counselling, according to
the Rev. Mr. Matthews, is not
what his organization wants.
The Religion in American Life
Program has 70 members from
all faiths and is backed by 24
national religious groups,
"All we want from this kind
of research," the Rev. Mr, Mat-
thews said, "are the findings."
Does this mean that churches
may change if popular feeling
calls for it?
"Our members," he said, "will
use the facts as they see fit. But
one thing is certain: in the jet
age, we must bring our message
-whatever it is -in new pack-
aging."
FLASH IN THE 1'AN
There once was a fellow named
Mac.
Who was cleaning his slacks in
his shack.
He used gasoline
That's the last that was seen
Of Mac or his slacks or his
shack,
UMY SCIIOOI
LESSON
Hy Rev. R. Barclay Warren
B.A,, B.D.
Fellowship of the Church
Acts 2:42-47; Romans 15:1-8e
Memory Selection: And be re
kind one to another, tender-
hearted,
enderhearted, forgiving one another,
even as God for Christ's sake
hath forgiven you, Ephesians 4t
32,
No healthy person wants to
be continually alone, shut off
from others. Solitary confine-
ment is a dreaded penalty for
prisoners. The human spirit cries
out for fellowship, This is evi-
dent from the many clubs and
associations in society.
There has never been a more
delightful and unselfish fellow-
ship than that which character-
ized the early church. "They,
continuing daily with one accord
in the temple, and breaking
bread from house to house, di
eat their meat with gladness
and singleness of heart." Whea
financial need arose for some
who had remained at Jerusalem
longer than they intended, some
even sold their property that all
might have a share of the neces-
sities of life. The widows at the
Grecian Jews were cared for
when the need arose. But the
fellowship did not exist simply
to protect or advance their own
interests. They were witnesses
to tell others of Jesus Christ
that they, too, might share the
joys of sins forgiven. The fel-
lowship that is doing something
worthwhile for others is always
the happiest,
Paul emphasizes this outlook
in such statements as, "We then
that are strong ought to bear
the infirmities of the weak," and,
"Let every one please his neigh-
bor for his good to edification."
Note that we are not urged to
be 'men-pleasers' but to please
our neighbor for his good, The
morally weak often want what is
not for their good. We are not to
be a party to their further
failure.
The Christian spirit makes for
good fellowship. The Christian
is kind and forgiving. He holds
no grudges or spite, He does not
tell smutty stories, What he says
and does has an influence for
goc:l. When this spirit prevails
among nations there will be a
diffcl'mt atmosphere. Fear, hat-
red and suspicion -will die.
Wc<t;1ans of war will be turned
to instruments of peace. The
world needs Jesus Christ.
CAT NAP -When George Pierce Jr. decides to take a snooze
it is truly a cat nap as his pet kitty curls up on Georgie's legs
to enjoy the rest period.
FOWL MIX -UP -Although the tong says that f ish gotta swim and birds gotta fly, There's
nothing like an ambitious turkey to foul thin gs up. Turkeys generally keep away flcm deep
water, but this unusual bird is the exception t o the rule. The gay gobbler has a fine t m# as
he cruises with some .friendly white geese at a fish comp near Jacksonville.
PAGE 10 -;"
News Of Auburn
CELEBRATE 59th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz quietly
celebrated thein 59th wedding anniver-
sary last Saturday, Janu'ry 11, at their
home here, Moray friends and neigh-
bours calf:d during the afternoon and
evening to wish them bas! wiahc•s on
this wonderful occasion. Refresinnents
and tea were served the guests by their
daughi:r, Mrs, Marguerite Chopin, of
Wingham, and: Mrs. Fred Ross, The
hest wishes of this district yo to this
esteemed couple,
At the recent annual school meeting
the following trustees were int:all^d:
T:Ir. Edward Eist, IIr. Rob^rt Turner,
and Mr, Keith Arthur. The skating
rink is mw in oiler: tion and the we
folk arc having a won:ierful timo.
.1r. and Mrs. A. Wilkin, cl G:derich,
visited lr,t Sune'c:t with their duught:r
in-law, Mrs. George Wilkin, Robert
P.tsy and Mary,
The regular meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of Knox United
Church was held at the home of Mrs.
Char:es Sraughan, on Tu:sday. Jan-
uary 7, with a good attendance. The
president, Mrs. Earp Wig..!man. pre-
s'ded, and cpe•ned the meet:ng with
prayer. The minutes of the pr,'vio'ts
meeting were approved as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Roy Furan. An en-
couraging financial report was give:!
�
by the tr:asurer, 11Ir:. Harold Web-
ster. Very attractive and generou,
Christmas boxes were sent to 11 s'n:t-
Ins and nam,• thank -you notes were re-
ceived by i'rlrs. Win. Straughrm. Mrs
Hiltz conducted ih.^ ceremony for the
i
4
•
t
4
1
1
1
t
i Additional Savings
CLARK'S FANCY T01'IATO ,JUICE , ...48oz. 31c
HEREFORD CORNET) BEEF 12 oz. tin 37c
QUICK QUAKER OATS, giant 5 lbhag 49c
and
MAPLE LEAF REI) SOCKEYE SALMON,
7 3,4 Oz. Tin 45c
1958 installation of officers. The roll
noes called and was answered by the
payment of fees for the coming year
They would be very happy to have
new members. Mrs. Leonard Archam-
bault reported 34 ohlldren enrolled in
the Baby Band. MAI Margaret R.
Jackson rep:rts 47 members in the
Weston Band. Because of the eb,sence
of the program convener, Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, Mrs. Wightman continued
with the meeting by reading an ap-
propriate poem, After singing the
hymn "Wi:Ih ]s He In Yonder Stall?'
Mrs. Williem J. C:•lig recd the 23rd
P:a'm falou^ed by piaycr by Mrs. ,Wm.
Straugl:an. Mrs. Georgi Within and
Mrs. Fred Pieetzer ring u duet. A por-
tion of the new study book on J •lion
was prepared by Mrs, le, Archambault
and read by her. The offering wus re-
ceived and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett fav-
ored with an instrumental on the p'trno.
Mrs. Fred Toll gave an In'eresting
mel -';ago en O'nrist4an Stewardship. She
also informed th.2 pores that the -mis-
t sionary for pryer this year is Miss
I Gretta L. V. Gated, R.N., Taintan, For.
mosa. Mrs. George Miil':n !gave some
very inter .sting and startling facts on
temperance. Mrs. Hiltz !Wormed the
1:dies that the K'rean w'ainen maks/
good use of wornout ny:on hose, She
would like t.ae lad'.cs to save thein all
-nd give to her at any time. A vote
of thanks wins tendered to the hostes,
for the use of her home. Mrs. W. .1.
Ira',' was accr:rq:an'1-1 for the meetirq.
The hymn_"Fight the Good F•g:ht" was
stmt, and the benedicti:n was pro-
nounced. A dainty lunch was Served
ST. MICHAEL'S
YII��ti,SiiiVII is efdrre14lltLli�•dlh ,�I�C7 ill��lii• il I , 1 �• i
■---..�
i- III YI 11.1,1 mrip .
1.1 II
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER •
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION,
4.4.4.NI4NpIN 0NN*mg .IN/II~INNINNN.NIMNI.INMN•I ."*.f#,N•
• 0-44-444 4 4041 •+44+++44-4.-.4+.4..4, 4.+4 44 ...+f.1+...+••+4 -J
i
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
-FOR TIME LATEST IN HAIRSTYLING, HAIR TREATMENTS
AND C'OLD WAVING,
Stop at the 3 B's - Ann Hollinger
For appointments phone 143,
1
►-••+-N+4.•1.1.+4•.••. N 4-44.4. • 444-4444-4-4-444444044444444444-4
BL1711 SI'ANDAUI
PERSONAL INTEREST Aylmer Tomato
Miss- Hazel Potts, of London, spent Soup
the week -end visiting with her motto
er, Mrs. Idea Potts.
Mrs. M. Fritziey and her father, Mr,
Fred Gentt nor returned hone on Sun •
day after spending the past month with
the former•'s son, Mr. George Fritzley
and family of Burford, .
Mr. Elmer Mason is a patient in Sun-
nybrook Hospital, Toronto, He was
accompanied to Toronto by his father,
Mr. Waller Mason who returned home
on Tuesday evening and also calling on
friends at Nashville,
1 Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne
Popp, Douglas and Dianne, of Auburn,
were Mr. Joseph Webster, Clinton; Mr.
and Mrs, Ralph Caldwell, Anne, Leslie
and Wayne, Blyth; Miss Bertha Web-
ster, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Mere-
dith Young, Marjorie and Danald
Young, of Auburn.
Douglas Popp, a! Auburn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Papp has been 111 with
bronchitis.
at the close of u lovely af':rr.00n of
fer'owh"ip together. -Mrs. Roy Eason,
Secretary.
V.M.S. SLATE OF OFFICERS, 1958
honorary Presidents; Mrs, Robert
Hiltz. Mrs, Fred Toll; President.; Mrs.
Earl Wighttn.an; lot Vice: Mrs. Oliver
Anderson; 2nd Via; Mrs. Sydney Mc-
Clinchey; Recording Secretary; Mrs
Roy Easom; Assistant Secre''ary; Mrs
MIF:).
011-
Plaetzer;f h'tnra4 �„r e and Mi._ on -
1 ar., ;12enehly: Mrs. Chanles Straug':'an;
l Correcpend'ng Secre'ary: Mrs, Ernest
Durnin; Chris'ian S'.:avardehip; Mrs.
Fred Toll; Christian Citizenship; Mrs.
Wm. T. l lbison; Christian Edntcaeion:
Mrs. Earl Wightman; Treasurer: Mrs.
Harold Webster; Finance Committee.:
Mrs. Fred Toll, Mrs. Harold ,Webster,
Mrs. George M`llian, Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Cllnchey; Community Friendship: Mrs.
1 Jehn Durnin, Mite. Guy Cunningham,
i Mgrs. Chas, Straulghen; Supply Commit-
; tee; Mrs. Win. Straughan, Mrs. Janes
Craig, Mrs. James Jackson; Temper-
( mace: Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mrs, Genn,
Millian; Social Committee: Mrs. Bert
, Craig, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall, Mrs. John Durnin, Mrs. Bill
Dodds. Miss Viola Thompson; Pianist.
Mrs. W, J. Craig, Mrs, S, McClinchey;
1111usic Committee: Miss Sade Carle'',
Mrs. W. J. Craig; Mrs. G. McClinchey.
Mrs. S. McClinchey; Mss!on Band:
Miss Margaret R. Jackson; Assistant:
luras. Arthur Gi nge; Junior Band; Mrs.
Maurice Bean; Baby Band; Mrs. Leon-
a and Archambault; Flower Cemm•ittee:
Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. Wm, Straugb-
an; Mite Boxes: Miss Viols Thompson;
Dress Secretary: Mrs. Ray Easom,
FARMER'S UNiON• MEETING
The first meeting of the rm. for Hu-
ron County wos held in brie Agricultur-
al Board rooms, Clinton, on January
2nd. In spite of a stormy evening there
was a good attendance. Mr, Bob Tay-
lor took the ch'.'ir and the meeting was
opened by singing "0 Canada." The
minutes of the previous meeting were
adopted as read.
A letter was read frcm the President
of O.F.U., Mr. Gordon Hill. Mrs. Al-
ifred Nesbitt, lady director, gave a re•
port of the activities of the d!reetors for
the lest 3 months when 2 executive
meetings were held. As one of the di-
rectors is now President of the O.F.U.
it was necessary to appoint another di-
rector. Gordon Hill took the chair for
the election. Bob Taylor, Carl Dalton
and Milton Dietz were nominated, The
last two withdrew their names. Bob
1'•.ylor went ln by aeclamattcn.
v./Wm:ft
and
-1-++4+Ni444+401+44+4.4-4+44-
and Veg,
3 for 34c
Instant Chase & Sanborn
Coffee lge. jar $1.09
Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon,
3 tins - $1.00
Donald Duck Orange and
Orange Grapefruit Juice,
3 tins 95c
Snow Apples, 6 qt. bskt. 69c
Sunkist Oranges, Ige.,
doz. 57c
Swift's Tendersweet Bacon
1 Ib. pkg. 69c
STEWART'S
Red & White Food Store.
Phone 9 - We Deliver - Blyth
"The Best for Less
"Values Unsurpassed".
rr
Mrs. W. D, Wilson and attended school
at USS. No. 5. The former Bertha Wil-
son lived in this district until 1906 when
she was married to Mr, A. G. Broac-
foot who predeceased her in 1923. She
wtas a member of Egmondville United
Church and the last few years has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs. W.
McLeod of Egmondville. Surviving her
ore two sons: Clifford Broadfoot, Sea.'
forth; Wilson Broadfoot, Gadcrich, and
one daughter, Mrs. E. (Grote) McLeod,
Egmondville; nisei four sisters: Mrs.
George Hamilton, Auburn; hies. ' W.
Chapman, Mrs. A., Pepper and Mrs, A
Routledge, all of Egmondville, and one
brother, Lorne Wilson of Brucefield
Funeral service was held last Saturday
at the G. A. Whitney funeral home
with the Rev. J. Semple officiating. Ir,•
terment took place in Maitlandbank
cemetery, Seaforth. Mrs ,IPamilton at-
tended her sister's funeral,
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN W.M,S,
The regular monthly meeting of Knox
Presbyterian Win s, was held last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Gooier with a good atten-
dance. The president, Mrs. Wes. Br>d-
nock was in charge and gave the Call
to Worship. After singing "Unto the,
Hills", the Glad Tidings prayer was
given by Miss Minnie Wagner. Mrs.
Fred Pass was in charge of the dove-
tionel period. After reading part of
Psalm 119, she gave meditation on the
passage and closed with prayer. An
interesting reading was given by Mrs.
J. Mutch. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretory,
Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, Correspon-
dence was rend. A letter from the
Presbyterial Secretary Inviting the exe-
cutive to the meeting at Clinton next
Tuesday was read. The roll call was
unswored 13y giving a verse with thanks.
The first chapter of the new Study Book
"This Is Japan" was made very inter-
esting by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs.
Robert Phillips was accompanist on her
harp. After the payment of fees the
meeting was closed with the hymn
"Blest Be The Tie That Binds." The
meeting was closed with prayer.
Atter the W.M.S. meeting the mem-
bers of the Ladies Md held•ihcir meet-
ing. The minutes of the December
meeting were read by the secretory,
Mrs. Roy Daer and approved. Follow•
Ing the financial report o summary of
The guest rpeaker, Mr. Gordon Hill, the years work was reviewed by Mrs,
gave a verb inspiring talk and a great Davies. A vote of thanks was given to
deal of information en the activities Mr. Gordon Dohle for the cupboards
across the province of the F.U. He that he built in the basement of the
mentioned the "Brief" that is being pre- church recently. A beautiful artificial
sented to p':rli.ament on Jan. 7. The bouquet of flowers was purchased for
•-.-.-..+......+..o..............4.4.4.1....1.+.+.++..4„•+.•.•..._..-..+...1..as presidents of the Locals all gave a re- the auditorium. Thank you notes for
CLEARANCE CLEARANCE port. It was announced that a series of the Christmas boxers sent to 'hut -inn
meetings acres the county the week of were read. A delicious lunch was serv-
Jon. 20 is to be addressed by Mr. Albert ed by the hostess.
Cormack, and Mns, E. Prosser, lady
!president of the 0.F.U. At the close 4 -II Glub hiccts
l of the meeting Mr. Reg. Meyers, chair- The last meeting of the Auburn An -
man of the Wheat Board arrived and nettes wan in the form of a sumptuous
gave an informative eddress on the potluck isnsupper_ held at the home of the
Wheat' Marketing Scheme. A vote of ;assistant leader, Mrs, Ed. Davies, on
thanks Was given to Mr, 112eycrs. A Friday, January 10, at 7 pm. Finish •
delicious lunch was served by the Vor- hag the wool skirts was the business
ne L.cal' I of the evening. Mrs. Gordon McDoug-
1I)A WHITE GROUP MEETING all, president, opened the meeting with
the 4-H Pledge. Final arrangementsThe Ida White Group of the children for Achievement Day to be held in
of Knox Presbyterian Church met in Wingh.am on February 814 were made.
the Sunlray School room of the church This club is to have an exhibit and
last Saturday afternoon with the new comment nn "a wool skirt and its com-
president, Marilyn Daer, In charge. The pantons•" The president the:eked the
meeting was opened by all singing !leaders for their efforts. The meet -
"Tell Me The Stories of Jesus." The 'Ing was closed with the Mary Stewart
. pledge was repeated with the flog- 1 Collect.
hearers being Marlen Youngblut ane Mr. Earl Raithby will be the guest
SALE SALE
JANUARY 16-17-18
THREE DAYS ONLY
2 10 percent OFF ALL STOCK, NEW OR OLD,
INCLUDING ItUG WOOL.
-- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE --
(Customers Pocket Discount Chart)
$i up (10c off) ; 75c to 99e (8c off) ;
50c to 74c (5c off) ; ►(25c to 49c (3c off) ;
up to 24c (2c off).
CLL+'ARANCE CLEARANCE
SALE SALE
PELTON'S 5c to $1. STORE
& DOLL HOSPITAL
BLYTH ONT.
4 , ' Margaret Youngblut. A prayer was speaker and will dhow his pictures of
!given by Eileen Schne'dcr. The min• his recent trip to the Yukon Territory
.444 -44+.44,1+• • 44144-1+4444.44444 444+441 4441444.1 ♦4+1 • t utes of the previous meeting was rend , Alaska!, British Columbia and local.
by the secretary, Jannctt D ble. ilii!' 'scenes, next Friday evening at 8 rut.,new etudy book on Japan was Intro- in Knox United Church. A silver col-
du.•ed by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and lection will be taken.
told to the children in en interesting I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whittler, of
way. The election of officers also took London, visited last Sunday with Mr.
place. President, Marilyn Daer; pas: and Mrs. Charles Scott.
president, Marie Leatherland; Eat vice, Congratulations to Mr. land Mrs. Gor-
Mnri;aret Haines; secretary Jannett don Chamney on the birth of another
1.4,#•••••#•4 WM/
MMNN4,NN/ NMMN NMI N•MNNNN.I.'N`INNN'.
WALLACE'S-
DRY G001)S ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
JANUARY SALE
DISCOUNTS ON WINTER GOODS
such as:
Wool Yard (roods, Mitts, Cloves, Sweaters,
Lined ,trans, Underwear, Overshoes,
Etc.
Phone 73.
N'0.01.. N1r•♦/ ##R.b+I114#4-1,?U0a4 f•.I IJ NN.I.N•e.MI+MNrNfNMNW
1
Dobie, assistant, Eileen Schneider; son, last Thursday In Goderlch hasp!.
treasurer, Barbara Sanderson, ass'st- I tal. A brother for Larry, Paul and
ant, Barbara MacKay, The leader, Mrs, Lorraine,
Donald Haines, wain in charge. The Mr. and Mrs. ,Fames Reliably visited
closing pray:r was repeated by all In Palmerston with their daughter Mr:'.
W. R. Brown. Mr. Brown ,and baby
daughter, Julie Ellen.
A well-known former resident of this The Y.P.U, of St. Markin Anglican
community, Mrs. A. G. Brondfoot, pas- Church held n sleigh riding party last
MRS. A. G. BROADFOOT
sed away last week in Egmondville in Thursday evening at the home of Mr,
her 75th year. She was barn at Aub-
urn, the daughter of the late Mr. and wets reported by all.
A former resident- of the Nile arta,
Wedheadast, Jan, 16, 105g
++44 444444•44.4•44+44•44444•-•-•44•4-.4+44444444.4444•41
STOCK & POULTRY SUPPLIES
We carry full lines of stock and poultry supplies
from several firms. Below are listed a few special- :
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 Al ixed !Bacterin
Royal Purple - Stock, Hog and Poultry Conditioner
Wool Growers - 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, l/a gallon $1.45
R. U. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 20, BLYTH
1
-44+4.+*4-••-a.•aN+-•-f'-'-`•-+•*•‘-•++ +41%
444444w444444NJ...k N.r4.I.N,I,NI•N4NXNI. 44444r
1
1
•
STOP SHOP1
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
10th Anniversary
To celebrate our 10th ANNIVERSARY, and
to show our appreciation to our customers and
friends for the patronage during these years,
we are having a Lucky Draw on February 15th.
List of prizes and Rules will be posted in the
store. (Each person having a lucky ticket will
be required to answer a question before claim-
ing his prize).
TICKETS AVAILABLE THURSDAY,
THIS WEEKS' SPECIALS
Holly Niblet Corn 2 for 25c
5 Lb. Ogilvie Oats 49c
York Pork and Beans (20 oz.) 2 for 33c
Carnation Milk - 2 for 29c
Red Rose Tea Bags (60's) 69c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for 25c
CampbeIl's Vegetable Soup 2 for 25c
Holland's Food Market
• AND LOCKER SERV ICE. -
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIV ER
1#4,44 OINOrNwN.NV1.rr. •r•I.INN.tNN1N-
1•4.-4.44 444444444+4+4444+.-4.•-04++04+04 N+
•
anuary White Sale
REDUCTIONS ON ALL WHITE GOODS
Freezers, Refrigerators, Ranges,
and Washing. Machines
10 PERCENT OFF ON ALL PAINT.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
El ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT,
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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 St SONS
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
#4- 44 +4+44414444 • ,
and known here, Mrs. Robert handy,
passed away recently at Streetsville in
her 83rd year. Predeceased by her hus-
band, Rev. Robert Ltundy, Mre, Lundy
was a member of Streetsville Unita?
Church Women's Auxiliary. The late
Mrs, Lundy was a well known writer
of books of pioneer davit.