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The Blyth Standard, 1958-02-05, Page 1VOLUME 70 - NO.'07. PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs, W. L. Davis, of Toronto, visite last week with her sister, Mrs, Wm Cockerline, and Mr, Cockerline, Mr. Hubert Mowry, of Montren spent the week -end with his m,othc Mrs, B. E. Mowry, Mrs, Eugene McAdam,, Weather nn Robin, Mr. Robt, Charter, all of Minton, Rcv, and Mrs. Will J, Taylor, Dor cheater, were visitors last week witl Mr, and Mrs Albert Walsh. Mr, T. A. G. Gordon is visiting with members of his family in Montreal. Mrs. Luella McGowan and Mester Robert Cook visited last Friday with the former's brother, Mr, Wm. Cook and Mrs, Cook, of London, ' Mrs. T. Elliott left on Monday for St, Therese, Quebec, to visit her daughter, Mrs, Morley Kite1ey and family, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Young and family have moved Into the dwelling owned by Harvey Mb, Eller occupy- ing an apnrtment in Sgt, Glenn Kech- nte's residence on Dinsley street, Sgt, and Mrs, Kechnle will occupy their entire residence. Mrs. Leonard Cook and granddaugh- ter, Heather Brown, spent a few days in London, returning home Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, John Alblas and fain- Authorizedas second-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa BLYT I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 5, 1958 11 Fire Chief Presents Report At District Area Meeting At n meeting of the committee for .the Blyth Fire Area held in the lib • ', rary Friday evening, R, D, Munro, of (Auburn, was chairman, and Irvin d 'Bowes, Fire Area Chief, was present - with his report on the year's activities • within the area and to suggest addi• I tional requirements, Mr, Bowes reported that ,the arca brigade had attended, 13 fires during the past year, 8' in Blyth and 7 in the rural area. All fires in Blyth were of a minor nature, 4 chimney fires, 1 min- or wall fire and 1 car fire, In the rural area there were 2 chimney fires, 3 house fires, 2 with heavy damage, and 2 barn fires, one resulting in -atm: total destruction with the exception of a milking parlour. He also recommended the purchuse of 200 feet of 11/2 Inch hose, one new all-purpose 11/2 inch fog nozzle and a replenishment supply of heavy Ovate: which is a penetrating chemical which when added to ordinary water increas- es -greatly its ability to penetrate most substances, ily have moved back to Blyth after re- siding in Norwich. _ One Strap Hider Confesses ---Four To Go London Ont,, Feb, 2, 1058 Dear Ken—For n:ony months I have wanted to drop y':•u a line and tall you how much we enjoy the weekly Stan- dard You would be surprised, to know the number of Blythitcs that drop in to say hello and read the village news, This Week's paper gave me quite n I chuckle, reading about the klndergat- ten renovation, It's many years past , since Miss Black taught third grade to Bl)I Tunney, Dan McCaughey, Gord Mason, George Cowan, Hubert Hirons and myself, the pranksters of her i room. Ken I can ret;tember so very well being guilty of dropping one of those straps behind the blackboard about 43 years ago, I've confessed now, It would be interesting to know who dropped the other tour. Sincerely, • BILL COOK. Ed. Note—Come on, the rest of you culprits, 'fess up, Not much danger of a reprimand at this late date. Marks 90th Birthday 'Mrs, Matilda Melville Is celebrating her 00th birthday on February 5th, She was a resident ct the 9th eonces sion of Iiullett Township before moo- s Ing to Londestroro and is the last sur- d vlving member of n family of eleven, t Five sisters and five brothers prede- c ceased her. Following the demise of her last a brother, who lived, with her, she gave s up 1r:,usokeeping and retired to the 'b County Home where she is enjoying! r all the comforts of life, Friends all join together to wish her f many more years of happiness. c 17 Children Enrolled First c Day At Kindergarten The new kindergarten class at tho s Blyth Public School opened Mondny I w morning with Mrs, Edward Watson as M teacher, and 17 children enrolled. al The class Is oo raarlsed of the follow- at ing: Beatrice Alblas, Barbara Ann Bell, tr Maxine Bowes, Heather Brown, Rich- w and Chalmers;- Susan Clore, Robert ti Cook, Lynn , Elliot„ Beverley Fowler, W Ajcky Geranan, Evelyn Haggitt, Ted v Heffron, Bruce Howson, Doufi•ts Mc- R Vtttle, Robert Oliver,. Nancy Stewart si and Dale Tasker. tv m If WES11tt.tELD Mr. Wm, McDowell visited with' Brucefieid friends on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Sheldon Jacklin and their two children, Carolyn 'and Muriel of Bluevale, with the lady's aunt, Mrs. Fred Cook can Tuesday, Messrs Lloyd IValden and Garth M i Cllnchey attended the Johnnie Bl 'John Deere Day at Soaforth• on Thur day, Mr. Wm. Walden was a visitor wi Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook for a fe days, Mrs. Fred Cook was a Belgrave vi (tor with 'her brother, Fred W. Co and Mrs, Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell a Gerald were Hamilton visitors on Sa urday. Congratulations to Mr. Gordon va Filet who celebrated his 20th birthda on Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs. Raynto Redmond entertainer) some of It friends to celebrate the occasion, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden anfamily with 11r -and Mrs. Sydney Me Clinehey, Auburn. The annual congregational meetin of the 'church was held Wednesda with Rev. R. S, Hiltz as chairman. Af ter the devotional period, Mr'. Marv(McDowell, church secretary, read th minutes of the last meeting which Wer approved as read. The reports from th various departments of the chard presented at the meeting indicated successful year in 1957, Mr, Geral McDowell, church treasurer, gave th reasurer's report which was very ea couragirtg and showed a substantia urplus, Mr. Norman McDowell, Sun ay School Supt., rend the report fo hat organization showing a very sue essful year. A Korean 4:62,y adopted by he Sunday School, was sent $120.00 a gift to help support him, The Mis lonary and Maintenance report, given y the treasurer, Mr, Alva McDowell evealed that $554,15 had been sent to oronto. This amount was increased rom the previous year, 'which was en ouraging, The W.M.S. report was very ratifying, having exceeded their alio- atlon, Mrs. Walter Cook, supply sec- etary, gave thelreport from that or- anizatlon, • 9 large size quilts were ent with new and used clothing which eighed 145 lbs., to overseas relief, issionary Supply work valued $9,10 ong with home mission work valued $7.50, Miss Jeanette Snell, W. A. ensurer, gave n splendid report of the ork done, also were the rcpt.'s from le Mission Band and Baby Band, Mr. mt. Taylor was appointed usher con- ener in place of Mr, Alvin Snell onnld Snell was appointed to be as• slant organist. All other officer; ere re-elected for another year. Th•! eating closed with prayer by Rev. iltz Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt and Ken of Landeshoro 'were Saturday visitor?. with Mr, arid Mrs. A1wa,4VICDowe11 and Lloyd, Sunday, Mr. and ]firs, Alva McDow- ell hod as their guests Mr. and Mrs, George Finley and Mr, Lee Roy of Da- trolt, Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell and IIenther of Ashfield, Mr. Wm. ,Walden is spending Mew days with his daughter, Mrs, Sydney McCllnchey and Mr, McCllnchey, Mrs, Fred Cook and Ruts visited on Saturdny with Mr, and Mrs. Bob limit, Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak, Cr Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S., a ELYTH FAIR OFFICERS The 1958 executive el the Blyth Agricultural Society includes from the left seated; Jack Tan'b1yn, newly - np• pointed Secy - Treas. urer; George A. Watt, President; Mrs, L. 11I. Scrimgeour, chairmen of the women's Weiss on:. standing Orval McGowan, first vice- )residl:nt, and Albert Bacon, second vice - president. c. Blyth Municipal Council uc The regular meeting of Blyth Coun- cil was held on Monday evening at 0 th o'clock with Reeve Merritt, Councillors Co:.k, Elliott, Fairservice and Howes a• present. Motion by Elliott and Howes that minutes of lust regular meeting vi be adopted. Carried, Messrs. Irvine Bowes, G. Spurlin; nd and D. Whitmore of Blyth Fire Brigade t- were present to give their annual re- port to Council, also changes of a"firers and members. Chief, Irvine Bowes; , Captain, G. Sperling; 1st Lieut., A. Ramon Berthot; 2nd Lieut., G. Doherty; two new members, G. Hamm and Ken. `s Johnston. ci Motion by Cook and Fah'servlce that communications be filed, Carried. The salary of Clerk -Treasurer was increased $150.00 and By, -Law aineri - Yad to conform with Increase, ," Moved by Howes and . Falrservicc • that accounts as rend be paid, Carried. Motion by Elliott and Cook that wo do now adjourn. Carried, John Bailey, pt, salnry st. foreman, $110,00; John Bailey, pt. foreman and 1 caretaker,, 60,60; H. Leatherland, ° welghmaster and firing, 50,00; Gerald , Heffron, garb. roll,, 93.00; Blyth Post - a master, unemp, stamps, 3.04; B, Halt, insurance premium, 30.00; Co. of Huron ,hospital acct„ 87,00: Blyth Telephon;, p - 36,00; A. Montgomery, coal acct', 54,60; r Blyth Firemen, 305.00; Bjyth Horticul- b I Blyth School Board Met The regular meeting of the Blyl,i Public School Board was held Frida evening, Jan, 31st, nt 8 o'clock. 'trustees were present. IMr. H. Leatherland was named At instance Officer for the ye -r 1958 o nn'lion by, Trustee Webster and Trus tee Elliott, Mr Harry Tebbutt and Mr. Clifforc Adams from S,S. No, 4, Hulled, were gapresen rtet at the meeting _re the kinder - n. The following accounts were order- ed paid on motion by Trustee Clar". and 'Trustee Elliott: Blyth Telephone Systom, $36,00; Ber- nard Hall, insurance, 25,06; Ont, School Trustees Council, 3.00; Doherty Bros, 16.00; Jean Berth^t, express, 2,00; Tom Munro ,Ltd., 40.45; LPelton's Store, 7.55; Blyth Hydro, 24.73; M. Chris- tensen, 10.00; J. Hood, school supplies, 20,48; Educator Supplies Ltd., 28,18; T. Lawrie, 93.20; W. Buttell, 10.00; A. Manning, 74,24; W. J. Richt, 3.50. Adjournment moved • by Trustee Manning and Trustee Clare. Jean Berthot, Secretary. LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM The members met at the home ut Mr. and Mrs. Harve; Hunlcing with 9 members and 3 chit;!^en present. Two groups were formed, the subject eing; "Let's Make it Legal." Mr, Bert Al The year 1957 was a successful financial year fur the Fair Board, 1457 Banner Year For Agricultural ; Society With the President, George V,'att, in n charge, the Blyth Agricultural Society - held their annual meeting in the BIy1 Memorial Hall Wednesday afterncon of 1 last week. Mr. Watt, in his address, I staled it had been a most successful tural Society, 100,00; Blyth L1Urar�, .100.00; Salvation Army, 25,00; A. Sun- s c?ercock, 90.00; B, Chamney, 22,75; Pot. n Christensen, 126,75; ,1, Hesselwoocl, 1 9.00; Stewart's Grocery, 30.00, George Sloan, Clare. Shobbrook conducted the business. Next meeting to be at the home of Mr. nd Mrs, Jim McDougall. Cards. anj unclt were enjoyed by all, AMONG TIH CHURCHES Sunday, February 9th, 1958 ST, ANDREW'S t'1RIsSUYTERIAN CHURCH 1 p,m,--Church Service and Sunday School, Rev. D. J. Lane, B,A,, Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Imh'th, Ontario, 10;15 a.m.—Sunday School, 11;15 a.m.—Morning Worship, ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Blyth -10:30 am,, Mattlns, St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon— Holy Communion, Triniy, Belgrave-2;30 p.m. Evensong. CHURCH t1! GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Sp(clal Speaker, 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11' a,m,—Morning Worship, 7;80 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study, ewe, FEDERAL ELECTION MARCH 31 Since the announcement on Saturday by Prince Minister Dietenbaker of rr general election on March 31st, the political wheels have begun rolling and very shortly campaigns of the various Parties will be In full suing. No an- nouncement has been ;nude of n Liber- al choice as n candidate for Huron Riding. L. E. Cardiff, Progressive C,.n- servative, Is the silting member for Huron, and the Government Whip, • Hurt In Car Crash Two cars. one driven by Wellington McNeil, of Blyth, the other by Rene Vercruyssen, R,R, 2, Blyth, collided, 1 on the 8th concession of Morris Town- ship last Saturday morning with heavy carnage to the vehicles and medical aid needed for the elder Vercruyssen, age 47. a passenger with itis son Rene. The elder Vercruyssen suffered herd ;lacerations and shock and was attend- ed by Dr, R, W. Street of Blyth aha taken to Clinton hospital, Constable Ross Balls of the Goderich OPP. det'acltcnent investigated. OBITUARY MRS, ALEX 1'ATTERSON Mrs, Alex Patterson passed away in the Clinton Public Hospital enrly Mon• day morning, Feb, 3rd where she had been token the previous Saturday suf- fering from a severe stroke which wni the cause of her death. She was in her 55th year and had been in failing health for the past two years. The former Vinnn Wyatt, she was married to her now bereft husband, Alex Patterson in November, 1930. The couple farmed on the 14th concession of 1(ul1ett until they waved to Blyth about four years ago. She wus an ad- herent of Blyth United Church, The remains were at the Tasker memorial chapel where n funeral ser- vice was held on Wednesday, Febru- ary 5th nt 2 pm„ conducted by the Rev, Charles J. Scott of Sarnia, former mhilster of Blyth United Church. As soloist, Mrs, Harold Campbell sang very beautifully, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," with Mrs. Harvey Brown at the chapel piano, Pallbearers were Cecil Lyddintt, Charles St, Metric', ,Garfield Doherty, Earl Willson, George Watt and Russell c Marks. Fiowerbearers were Moody Holland and Ted Dougan. I internment followed In Blyth Union Cemetery, — It FIi1ESIDE FARM FORM. On Feb. 3, 17 members of the Fire side Farm Forum tact at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babcock. The sub jcct was; "Let's Make it Legal." (1) We think it necessary to have legal advice in buying ,cr selling farm, arranging for a mortgage, father and son or family agreement' contract farming, expropriation or easements and wills. (2ITltcy couldn't decide what parr, if any, farm organization should pay in providing legal assist:nee, but gave the Federation of Agriculture credit for fighting for u fair deal as far as hydro, cables and pipe lines are c�n- cerned. In cards; ladies high, Mrs, 3. How - alt, Don Buchan^n; lone hands, Mrs. Bob Jamieson, Ken Hully; low, Mrs, Ken Holly, J. C. Babcock, The group was invited to Mrs. Bab - cock's for the next meeting, IN CAPPING -CERE3IONY Miss Margaret Dalryvtaplc was one of n class of 24 receiving their Cops lit the Whnghnm General Hospital 011 Thursday, Jnnuary 23rd. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Dal- rymple of East Wuwanosh. year. Receipts included: Gate receipts at the fair, $458.00; 5216,110 from a d :ace on fair day; 5990.0)) from (lances spon- sored during the year; C;unty gr-)nt, i $150.00; Municipal grants, $275,00: Con- cessions, $83,00; Membership fees, $159,00; Total money paid out for pm?, es, $1,869.00. There were 860 entrie In the 1957 fair, Other expenses were: Fees, Ss;;ay .Attract; 705, 5385.66; Ala inlcnonce 52,513.26, keying a bank' balance at the end of the year of more then 5400,00, I iiolstrin Show Returning Simon Hallahan reported the Huron . Coun.;y Black and White Show will re• tern to be a feature of the 1953 Fair and that the 1957 exh?bit was the third ' largest Holstein show in Western On- lario. I� Directors Elected i Mr. Jim ,Mir of Brussels, Director (of District No. 8, Agricultural Societies, presided fir the election of the fol - I lowing P'rectors: Lorne Hunking reported for Beef Cattle and Simon Hallahan for Dairy Cattle, stating with the exception of the Black and White Show, there was !more dairy cattle last year than any other year, He also announced that :the County Champion Dairy Beef. Calf Club will he a feature of the 1958 Fair and the 4-H Dairy Cnlf Club of which 'he and his sen, Maurice, were • lead- ers, had been a decided success, as 16 , enrolled in the club and .14 finished, Orval McGowan reported n goon showing in sheep. Ab Bacon stated there was only 3 , .com s -•in hogs sea remended madesome renovations be the h5 - and sheep pens. In reporting the W rmen's Division at the fair Mrs Scrimgeour expressed appreciation to the Directors of the the men's division for erecting a fence to protect the indoor •exhibits from being handled by spectntors, also the local Women's Institute for their co- operation in giving prizes in both the Senior and Junior Section, The local Horticultural society for their display of flowers and also donated prizes in �1hc school students section for edible animals created from fruit and vege- One yen; Directors—Carman Tfon gins, Albert Bacon, Bill Taylor, Waltcr Scott, Two Year Directors—Lorne Honking, Wm, J. Dale, Archie Young, Wi.m. Gow, Three Year Directors—Geoere Watt, George Nesbitt, Orval McG:lean, Boyd Taylor, Officers Chosen The following officers were chosen from these Directors: e President: George A. Watt (for 2n n year,) 1st Vice; Orval McGo v n• 2nd Vice: Albert Bacon, Secretary -Treasurer: Jack Tntnblyn. Director of Women's Division: Mrs borne Scrimgesur. Delegates to the Provincial Ccnven tion to be held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Feb. 26th and 2711) George Walt, Jack Tamblyn, and Mrs Lorne Scrimgeour. It was decided to again sponsor 1110 usual Field Crop competitt:n and the three 4 -if Calf Clubs. Simon llallahan gave a report of the Men's Division of District No, ;( held last fall in Dungannon and Mrs. Scrim., t gcour, District Secretary for the Wo- J men's Division, reported their nrreiin'; r held at the same time and place. In summing up the fair, Mr. Walt stated, there had been 866 entries. A- mong 111001 was 6:3 in beef cattle, 77 in dairy cattle, 32 Guernseys, and 38 ;n other breeds. . There were 185 entries in the Black and White Show, 21 entries in hogs, and 49 in sheep. 35 pets were entered in the junior section. 15 schools were 1n the colorful pa- rade and there were 209 entries In the ladies division. 117r, Watt stated further'; "It is not the intention of tile Society to build up a surplus but to use it to boost the i prize list," Absence of horse Classes Explained In reply to a cluest'.•n regarding de- leting horses from the 1951 prize list, Mr. Watt explained there had been $100 more prize money paid nut in that section than in any other section except file Holsteins, sod the Directors in charge of that section were appnrent- Ily not sufficiently interested to attend any meetings to boost their cause, theref^rc the horses were dropped BELGRAVE The regular meeting of Trinity Church Ladles' Guild was held Thurs- day afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Lawrence Vanillin with the President, Mrs. Clark .In charge, Scripture was rend by Mrs. Wen, Brydges and min- utes by MN. Richard Procter. Treas- urer's report rend by Mrs, Cooper Nothcry, .Plans Were completed for catering to the Morris Feder:11,sn of Agriculture banquet, Feb,. 4. Mrs. Clark Johnston and Mrs. Robert Hig- gins were appointed u ennmittee to scarce the World Day of Prayer ret'- t 'ice. Programs for the year's meet- ngs-wcrc given out to members, Mrs. Alec Nethery gave a reading. Lunch t'as served. d tables, The 1958 list has been completely revised to include many of the mod- ern arts end crafts and the prize mon- ey has been increased. In all classes there was a total of 209 entries, In needlecraft, 142; baking, 89; flowers, 63. A men's committee of 36 members was set up, namely, Sinton Hnllahan, Orval Taylor, Arnold Berthot, Jim McCal], Bruce Falconer, Grant Spar - ling, Gordon Elliott, Charlie St. Mi- chael, Wilfred McNaughton, J. B. Wat- son, Stanley Chellew, Bailie Parrott, Maurice Hndlahnn, Millar Richmond, Walter McGill, Gerald Heffrun, George Radford, Waller Oster, Clean Gal- braith, Jack Buchanan, W. J. Halls - hen, Russell 1Vi1,on, Louis Phelan, Roy Eason, ,Wm, Carter, Jim Wilson, Mason Bailey, Wilfred Sanderson, Bar- ry Lear, Ed. Bell, Don McNeil, Ed. Nyard Watson, Wallace Bell, Archie SJmers. Bert Lyon, Jack Tamblyn, September 16 and 17 were selected 3 dates for 1958 fair. A vote of appreciation was recorded o the retiring Secretary, Mrs, C. ohnston, whose resignation had been egretfully accepted. To Mrs, 1„0r1e Scrimgeour, publiclty convenor, who lad kept the Society, on the mop; also Ile local press for their generou9 o -operation. 1 c Hospital Bed, Wheel Chair, Available From Legion Through the generosity of the Lon- don Branch of the Red Cross a hospl. tat bed and wheel chair have been made available for the use of Anyone needing same by contacting The Blyth Branch of the Canadian Legion, Bor. den Cook, President, or the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion Branch, Mrs, Harold Badley, There is 00 charge. 'tV.M,S. TO MEET The regular meeting of the W,M,S. od Blyth United Church will be held Monday evening at 8 p.m. Group 2 will be in charge. The date has been changed to the 30th of March for tho appearance Of Miss Collar as guest speaker in place of the previous dale' announced, ANNEI4IPST "Dear Anne Hirst: That reader who can't hold her man has my sympathy. I can't either .. . There are three men I could have, but there is only one 1 want. We've gone together regu- larly for over two years. He says he still loves me, and promises he'll marry me some day, but he isn't affectionate any more, and I never know when he is coming. When we do go out he brings me home early so he can join his men friends until mid- night. He says he is with them every single night! "I know most of them and they're nice guys, but now they have becun: competitors, I can't take it. If te paid me halt the attention he shows them I'd be the happiest girl alive. "I don't want to be selfish, Anne Hirst, but something is wrong and 1 want you to tell me what it is. SO UNHAPPY" ONE SMART GIRL • When the times comes that . one's fiance (upon urging) de- * Glares that he "still" loves you • and "some day" he will marry • you, why shouldn't a girl wor- • ry? Her romance is withering • before her eyes. Unless his Rickrack Jewelry !.C4w 4 WIteigt4 Easy as 1-2-3 to make rick- rack jewelry. So pretty, so in- expensive to make, you'll want e set of earrings, pin, necklace. Add pearls for glamour. Pattern 605: directions for easy -to -make rick -rack jewelry. Thrifty: for year -around wear. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box J, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patterns are printed right in nur LAURA WHEELER Needle- craft Book. Dozens of other de. signs you'll want to order—easy fascinating handwork for your - ;;e -!t, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! * complete devotion can be re- * vived, the end is not far off, • So long as the man was un- • certain of you, he was on his • toes, When you finally consent- * ed to marry him, he relaxed. * Now he is showing you a true • picture of the life you would • lead if he condescended to • marry you today, • No girl with any self-respect rt will play second fiddle for long. * If your fiance has become so • dependent on his men friends, • he should not think of marry- • ing. It is his choice, of course, • but you may have to prod him, • No matter why his affection • has cooled (and how can I tell • why?) he has found he can neglect you with impunity, and • be sure you will be wating for • hint whenever he designs to * drop in — while you wear your • heart out, wondering. • Now let him worry! Whether you mean all, or • nothing, you have the right to • know. Anything is better than the turbulent anxiety you are • enduring. * * • SHE DOUBTS HUSBAND "Dear Anne Hirst: I am so worried about my husband! I have always loved and trusted him, but lately he joined a men's club, I know he gambles some- times, but now I think he is in- terested in some other woman. "Once several years ago I saw him with a girl, who turned out to be a friend of his brother's. I did not accept his explanation, so now I think he is seeing some- body else, Everytime the club meets he comes home late, and 1 am so uneasy 1 can hardly bear it. What is your opinion? BURDENED" I think you are hunting for trouble that does not exist. • You have gone far into the ' past in your search, and ere- * ated a situation out of a mere incident. If you persist in such ` nonsense your husband will re- bel and why not? * It Is foolish to think that the nights your husband's club +' meets he would take time out • from the men to date any girl; o he goes there to be with his " men friends and talk man- + 1pu,,r_, * And I suggest that on those • evenings you and a woman * friend visit together, or take • in a movie. That is the pree- n tical answer to your "problem," • which is no problem at all. Be f smart, and accept it. • • • Some selflsh men want to have their cake and eat It, too. No self-respecting girl will' permit that for long , , , If this situation troubles you, write Anne Hirst about it. Address her at Box 1, J23 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. SALLY'S SALLIES "Who won, dear?" NICE TRY — Even though snow is unheard of at the Valley of the Sun resort, pretty Barbara Koile, 17, does her best to build a "snowman"'. She puts the finishing touches on a "tumble- weed man," It's not quite the samt, but who cares? SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS YOUNG—People repair roofs every day, but few.,women of 75 clamber about on the slick surface of a housetop. For Mrs. Verdie Scott, above, of Midland, Texas, doing her own repairs is nothing new. ,She is a licensed plumber and does electrical work. These sfdlis were developed through necessity. During World War 11, Mrs. Scott and her late husbandoperated a tourist court. Mr. Scott was in bad health and they couldn't get help, so Mrs. Scott took on the patch -up chores, She's been doing her own carpentry, plumbing and electrical work ever since. With that mouthful of nails she looks like a professional carpenter. f0,4., HIiONICLES �PIERFA1tM The •weather is a lively sub- ject for discussion these days. It means different things to dif- ferent people. So far around here, we are experiencing an open winter but that isn't a mat- ter of rejoicing for everyone. For those who have to travel the highways, yes, but for far- mers whose income during the present year depends on field crops and milk cheques it isn't so good. Without a protective covering of snow what will hap- pen to the wheat and forage crops? Particularly the forage crops. Without snow, pastures and seeded down fields may be winter -killed. That, eventually, will mean poor pasture and very little hay, Farmers as a class have a re- putation for never being satis- fied. They have earned that re- putation first because what ap- pearswonderful weather to business people and pleasure - seekers alike is seldom right for the farmer..For instance, snow - filled roads are a headache to motorists but they mean money in his pocket to the farmer, I doubt if urban and rural folk will ever understand each other because their basic needs are so entirely different. Take eggs as a sample, We don't use many eggs now so I hadn't been pay- ing much attention to the price Irately, But yesterday I came to with a jolt—by a price -tag in our village store. "Grade A large, 39e." I support it's a. case of once a farmer always a far- mer. I didn't think to myself as a person in town might do — "Thirty-nine cents, that's won- derful." No, my reaction was one of deduction. "Thirty-nine cents! Heavens, that means far- mers are getting only 280, or possibly an average of 250 from the graders." Why, oh why, should farm produce be so low and other prices so high? Four dozen eggs to pay for a haircut; the price of a grade cow at the stock- yards to buy a man's suit. Chil- dren now look on a "quarter" for spending money as a mere pittance but mother knows that with every quarter away goes the gross receipt for a dozen e» s. And the wages for hired ht Ip! Five dollars a day in win- ter is the very least, I know it dresn't sound too much insotat a, the help is concerned but it is absolutely out of balance with the farmer's income. What heepens? Many a hundred -acre termer does without help, puts in longer hours himself and works to the point of exhaus- tion. We know ... Partner has done it -- and so have many others, Last week we visited a young fellow working a farm on shares. 1 -Ie was putting out seven cans of milk a day and yet found it impossible to hire help worth the wages they were asking. He looked just about dead on his feet, Why wouldn't he, working from five in the morning until seven at night? There must surely be something wrong with our economy when one man works --fourteen hours a .day to make a living and an- other only six. Of course there will come the inevitable retort —what about the unemployed? Yes, what about them? If the farmer who needs help and the man who needs .work should get together, something might ,be accomplished for the benefit of all concerned. Five dollars, plus two meals a day ought to look good to a man out of work —except that many a man can make that much drawing unem- ployment insurance. Oh well, I suppose every age has its problems — some big, some small. And sometimes our eyes see things out of focus, Small problems we look upon as big problems and big prob- lems we often regard as beyond our understanding. That is often too true but it doesn't excuse lack of interest. For instance we may know little about how gov- ernment affairs are run but we should at least have some idea of the type of men and women we want in office to run things for us. At a recent municipal election near here only four per cent of the eligible voters cast their ballots. That Is surely a disgrace and a reflection on our use of democratic rights. Well, I had just finished writ- ing the above when we were confronted with three "prob- lems" of our own, Three small grandsons, no less. Dee, Art and the boys arrived soon after lunch, It was several weeks since they had been • out with the children, Jerry, three months old, is es good as gold. David seems suddenly to have jumped from a toddler to a little boy. Eddie, not yet two, is the one who keeps everyone on the jump. Independent, adventurous and happy. No matter how mis- chievous he is you just have to love him. They all brought their skates as we have ,a patch of ice at the back of our lot, Dave is just learning to skate; Eddie slides along on bob -skates, so , the whole family had lots of fun for about an hour—includ- ing grandpa—but minus skates. Then came an afternoon nap— and peace reigned supreme. It is wonderful to have an opportunity to watch our grand- children grow up. Instinctively' we hope against hope that the uncertain times in which we live will eventually simmer down to a less turbulent and peaceful era. Perhaps the Lib- eral Convention now in progress will point the way. I wonder! Modern Etiquette .. . by Roberta Lee Q, Is it all right for a hostess to place the food on the individ- ual dinner plates and have every- thing ready when her guests sit down, or should she always have the food on platters for passing around? A. In a home without servants, arranging food on the place plates is a very practical idea, and certainly is not improper, Q. Should a girl wear an even- ing dress to a dance when she knows that her escort Is going to wear a business suit? A. Not unless it has been agreed beforehand by other fem- inine members of the party that they are going to wear gowns, despite the fact that the men are all wearing business suits. Q. Is it necessary for a woman i� rise from her chair when ac• k towledging an introduction? A. While not considered nec- essary, it still indicates a more genuine pleasure over the meet- ing when she does rise. Q. My husband and I have been invited to a double wed- ding ceremony. The one couple are very good friends, but the other we know only slightly. Are we obligated to send wed- ding gifts to both couples? A. A gift to your very good friends is the only requirement. Of course, a little gift to the other bride would not le Im- proper, but It isn't expected. Q. Iiow should one handle the spoon when partaking of soup? A. The spoon should, of course, be held in the right hand. It" is dipped into the soup with an outward sweep, them taken from the side of the spoon, never• from the tip, Slimming PRINTED PATTERN Gy 4627 14!i•-24Vr t4. 44 Diagonal tucks -- so slimming to the half-size figure! Easy to sew with our Printed Pattern — a smart touch for this step-in classic. Three sleeve versions, ideal for any season! Printed Pattern 4627: Halt Sizes 141/2, 161, 181/2, 201/2, 221,' 241/2. Size 161/2 requires 41/2 yards 39 -inch fabric, Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier,accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (501) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLI NUMBER. Send order to ANNE Adams„ Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 6 -- 1958 eami NEVER FORGOTTEN — Commemorating the early Christian martyrs who were put to death in Rome's Colosseum, a stark gross rises Amid the ruins of the ancient pile. Framed by • weathered archway, the new memorial replaces a smaller cross which stood at the spot for hundreds of years. I'M WATCHING YOU—Scrutinized by a bust of the late merchant John Wanamaker, carpenter Harold Smith works through the predawn Chicago darkness shingling the roof of a house being constructed in the Merchandise Mart PI aza. The $17,500 split-level, six -room house was put together by a team of nifty nail -pounders in 48 hours. Built in conjunction with a hone furnishings show at the Mart, the home will ha awarded to a contc;t winner.. Grim Jests The late Sir Bernard Spits - bury, the famous pathologist, enjoyed a joke, On one occasion Spllsbury was attending at a coroner's court when another witness, a young doctor, was overcome by the stuffiness of the court and fainted. He was car- ried out and, of course, Spils- bury, as the nearest available medical man went to attend to him. The young doctor came to and .!round himself laid out on a slab with the serious face of tho pathologist bending over him. The young man must have ima- gined that he was to be the sub- ject of a post-mortem for he yelled in horror, and jumped up and fled, Another person who got a shock was Spilsbury's cook, The great man once brought home a specimen from his laboratory —a human arm or leg—and left it under a cover in the kitchen. The cook found It, and had hys- terics, Railway detectives played a joke, and It brought results. They had been worried by lug- gage thieves who somehow got to the luggage compartments of long-distance trains and rifled the suitcases. One day a large trunk label- led "This Side Up—Handle .With Care" was put on board just before a train started. The de- tectives were suspicious but had no time to examine it, So they told the guard to place it ur ;ids down. In a few moments there were loud yells for help from inside the trunk, rt contained a well- known thief/whose Intention had been to slip out of hiding when the guard's attention was dis- tracted and collect anything of value from the other cases in the compartment. He had plan- ned to climb back Into the trunk with h15 loot and patiently wait until It was delivered to the ad- dress of one of his friends, Don't Mess With Nature! The momentum of man's pro - a s has eome to be an awesome eg, sometimes with man mak- s illogical fool of himself. o sooner has his ingenuity tsrhip$ed up something epochal dike the missile than he puts bb elf to the task of making an antimissile to eliminate the missile he made in the first place, In his efforts at self-govern- snent we see him setting up laws then straining to find loopholes in them, so as to escape their effect. He grubs for money to enhance his well-being, but Is never satisfied until he has more than he can use, then lives in fear of losing that excess. But 1t is when he starts mess- ing around with nature that man pulls such boners that even he begins to worry about ultimate results. Only recently has he dis- covered he can't destroy forests, overwork lands, transplant flora and fauna carelessly, without suffering unnatural consequences. Somebody tried to beautify the Congo with water hyacinths, and now It is clogged with them, Birds imported from Europe to America likewise thrived and be- came a nuisance even while the passenger pigeon and the whoop- ing crane were being wiped out, Now man can wipe out man. Here in our mountains, the coyote has to go because he preys on domestic livestock, But the coyote also preys on mice, so it folows that the fewer the coyotes, the more mice and other rodents, and something must replace the coyote, otherwise we will get a pest even more troublesome, Now on the brink of space ex- ploration, man is also on the verge of learning to control his weather and the climate of the earth he lives on, This may be his fatal mistake .. , It would be distressing enough to see the Russians or anyone else smear the moon with sign - painter's ink, But it would be more outrageous if any man were to flood the Sahara, send bliz- zards to the valley of the Amazon and melt all the snow and ice at the North Pole. Horribly enough, such stunts appear, to be coming into the realm of possibility. Great as is the preset}t rate of expansion of human knowledge, it must ever be only a little knowledge, and dangerous when applied to seeking •loopholes, in the laws of universal nature, —Denver Post, DRIVE WITH CAREI MERRY MENAGERIE �ktFfLtV 110 -lire's trying to break his hu - nun of that go -fetch -the -paper etuRPe CALCULATED CRACKUP — The 1957 Ford above roared down a Souih Carolina hill at 75 miles an hour, hit an obstacle, lurch- ed out of control, skidded 175 feet; hit a ditch, spun out for 150 feet more, bounced seven feet into the air and overturned in a holocaust of sparks, flame and smoke. Then the door opened and the driver (arrow) wiggled out — with a satis- fied grin on his face. He was Carey Loftin, 44 -year-old ace Hollywood stunt man and cracking up cars like this Is his bread and butter. His careful calculation landed the wreck within 18 inches of where he had told the director it would end up, You'll see this crash in "Thunder Road," where it brings sudden death to Bob Mitchum. Flaming Torch To Thaw Gasoline! The wind tore rents in the curtain of snow to display to the captain of the Mary Ellen an occasional glimpse of the white blanket that was the shore, No sign of any activity on its deso- late stretch met his straining oyes. Nothing but silence as tons of snow fell and melted In the water, deepening on the deck of the vessel =- and on the cases plied there. Inching his way into harbour, Manny Zora "smelt" that some- thing was wrong. His sense of danger, sharpened by years of smuggling activity, warned him off, and he decided to make for a tiny island north of the mouth of the inlet. Here the crew of the Mary Ellen unloaded their car- go of contraband, Manny Zora returned to the mainland to find out what had gone wrong with the organiza- tion and the lorries which were to pick up his cargo. After leav- ing instructions for the vessel to head out to sea and wait, he untied the dory from the ship's stern and pulled for the shore, The blurred outlines of another dory appeared through the swir- ling snowstorm and the distance between them closed. There was no response to his shout: "Hey, there!" Manny shipped his oars and waited. The other dory slid alongside, and Manny's fears were realized as he had a close- up of three tough members of the Coast Guard. Life for Manny Zora was full, of brushes with coast guards during the prohibition era In America's thirsty history, and "The Sea Fox,' by Scott Corbett, with Captain Manuel Zora tells the stirring, rollicking adven- tures of a bootlegger who match- ed his wits. against authority by ferrying Its supplies of illegal. ' spirits from Rum Row, the ren- dez-vous of a fleet of old liquor - carrying schooners and rusty -freighters anchored a few miles off the coast of America. Many of the rum -runners were Portuguese who had settled in America and, to allay suspicion, did a certain amount of fishing; in small ships. The introduction of the gasoline engine as motive power was welcomed with all the confidence of total ignorance! When n motor was fitted the owner . was instructed how to crank it until it started, how to cut it, and that was that, One morning, a frosty one, two men boarded their dory prior to a day's work. The cap- . lain cranked until he was cx• hausted, His one-man crew watched in silence until he was ordered to have a go. He cranked until he could crank no more; but the, engine stayed" silent. The captain tried again, without su-- cess. Getting his breath back, the "crew" offered the suggestion thnt without n doubt the gasp. line was frozen. The captain agreed — and went to work un- freezing 1t with a two-inch thicic flaming torch. There was n sud- den explosion, both men flung themselves overboard and the dory went up In flames. On another occasion the engine failed when a bout was far out at sea. The skipper stopped his frenzied cranking to Implore: "Please, Saint Peter, make this boat start and I promise when I get In I'll bust It to pieces!" Presumably St. Peter heard, for the motor eventually started. True to his word, the skipper's first job when he made land was to ask for a hammer and with 1t proceed to smash the engine! An ever-present annoyance to the rum -runners were the hi- jackers — crafty, cunning prowl- ers both by land and sea, who waited and watched where the loads were hidden ashore, then raided the hideouts. Papa Perera was cunning; but his memory was short. A man of the soil, he.successttully foiled the hi-jackers -- and on many occasions himself, too; For often he forgot where he'd interred a quart bottle. Even when prohibition had become but a memory, he would strike a bottle with his spade while turning over ground to plant corn or potatoes, often with fatal results to the bottle! Captain Zora was a thorn In the sides of officialdom; but he was a sharp thorn, and knew just to what extent he could foil the law and its officers. Returning In the darkness to the pier with a cargo of crates of beer, Manny Zora tied up and was all set for off-loading when, from the wharf above, the beam of a powerful flashlight settled steadily on the cargo. A surprised Captain Zora pad- ded off to investigate. Behind the flashlight was the chief of police —in civvies. Manny re- traced his steps to the Mary Ellen. On board again, he glanced up at the dark outline behind the torch and brazenly requested: "Good, chief, thanks. Keep the light on so that we can see what we are doing." Coils of rope were dug out and cases of beer Matured at intervals along the lengthy lines of rope. The task completed, the Mary Ellen set off back to the supply ship, moored safely beyond the penetrating beam of the flash- light. The crates were dumped overboard and the free ends of the lines secured to the ship's mooring, where they could be retrieved at leisure, Manny Zora returned to the pier with an empty vessel, happy in the knowledge that the an. thority of the chief of police ended at the pier, He had no right to board a ship; that was the coast guard's job, ROUND AND ROUND The doctor was puzzled. "You ought to be better by naw," he said. "Have you carried out my instructions?" "Well, doctor," said the pa- tient, "lye' done most of them, but I can't take the two-mile walk every morning you order- ed. 1 get too dizzy." "What do you mean — dizzy?' "Well," said the patient, "per- haps I forgot to tell you, but I'm u lighthouse keeper," If You're TIRED ALL THE TiME Everybody gets a bit run•Jown now and then, Iired•oul, heavy•IleadeJ, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a tengwrary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take DodJ'e Kidney Pills, Dodo's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action el removing excess acids and wastes. Then you Leel better. deep heater, work better. Get IkJJ's Kidney Pills now, look for the blue lox with the red band at all druggists, lou can depend on IkJJ's. 07 Long Living Birds And Animals Experts have pointed out that some domestic animals are much longer -lived than we Im- agine and that there is a tend- ency for them to live longer nowadays. The average life *of a dog is 15 years and a horse between 25 and 30 years, There are re- cords of cats living to the age of 20 and over, but most cats die before they are 15 years old, Pigs will often exceed 20 years of age, but five years is a fair average for a rabbit and seven for a hare, • Lions do not often live be- yond 20 yelrs, In captivity they usually die before the age of 17, Leopards, jaguars and hyenas live to be approximately 25, The elephant's normal life -span is 75 years, but sometimes he is "not out" at a century, Camels are often old and bent at 35. Man -like apes seldom live more than 30 years, Mickey, a London Zoo chimpanzee, died of senile decay when 26 years old. Age limits for some other beasts include: rhinoceroses, 45; hip- popotamuses, 40; bears, 35; giraffes, 30;kangaroos, 20; sea - lions, 25. Walruses certainly live to 50 years of age and possibly much longer, while a seal has lived in captivity for over thirty years. Reptiles are very long-lived. Among tortoises, those inhabit - Ing t h e Galapagos Islands weighing five to six hundred- weights are reputed to attain great ages. One Is said to have lived 200 years, Parrots and cockatoos are among the longest -lived birds. AIthough fabulous ages should be taken with a grain of salt, there is a well -authenticated in- stance of a parrot reaching 102 years. When he was turned sixty, Cocky, a sulphur -crested cockatoo, took part in a TV show. One of the longest -lived do- mestic birds is the goose which sometimes lives to the age of 40, Hens have lived to 19, ducks to more than 17 and a cock pheasant has survived in natur- al surroundings to 22. Small birds live much longer than is /Itterally supposed. A goldfinch has lived in an aviary for 24 years and, stranger still, a nightingale lived for 25 years. PEEP SHOW—Aqua the sea lion gives a fair imitation of a Peeping Tom as he peers through a window at the Sea- quarium. Actually, he's keep- ing an •ye on his trainer, Adolph Frohn, who's cleaning up the animal quarters Inside. CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exciting house. wares, watches and other products not found In stores, No competition, Profits up to 500%. write now for free colour catalogue and separate confidential wholesale price sheet, Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE COLOURFUL cast stone facing applied on any house front. Free estimates, flome Cast Stone. Box 942, Stouff 'iI1e, Ontario, NO. 1 extra white honey. 48 lb. cases, In 8 lb. palls $11. in 4 Ib. palls $ILSU. In 2 lb, pails $12. Ed HIoward, Emo, Ont. BABY CHICKS PLAN poultry profits with the right chicks for the special market — Eggs?? Pullets, Like Ames In -Cross, bred for lust that. Broilers? (Should be ordered now for Feb, -March), Dual Purpose, See Local agent or write. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N„ Hamilton. "OXFORD" Chicks live, lay and pay. They are the results of more than thirty years of careful eelectlon and breeding. They have to he outstand- Ing producers because we want the very very kind of Chicks for our own flocks — high producers with low feed conversion costs. We have four pure breeds and four crosses — Columbia Rock, Light Sussex White Leghorn, L-400 Leghorn — Rhode Island Red x Columbia Rock, Rhode Island Red x Barred Rock, White Leghoyn x Colum - Ida Rock, White Leghorn x Columbia Rock x White Leghorn, Full Informs. "ilon promptly supplied on Ames In - Cross, Write for free folder. The Oxford Farmers' Co-operative Produce Company Limited, 4.34 Main Street, Woodstock, Ontario. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE INSUL brick seven rooms, Hydro, lots water, three barns fifty acres, eight miles west Strathroy on Highway. M. Gough, Strathroy, R.R. 3, Ontario, • HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE JOBS with union pay, Pension, melt U on Railway, as Asst. Agent, and Telegrapher. Train at home. We secure lob. A.B.C. Shorthand Course tralne fur Stenographer In 10 weeks at home. Free folder either course. Write CASSAN SYSTEMS 1 superior Ave,, Toronto 14, Ont. MALE HELP WANTED SELLING OPPORTUNITY 1F you have had telling experience or have always wanted to sell, 11 you own a car and your amblUon is to mak* money then we have a proposition that will interest you, Our Arm b the fattest growing of its kind in Canada. Ottr 'Orsini are in great demand and our renewal system auures you of a large Income in future years. Investigate BOW, Every inquiry will be kept cop- Adentlal and will receive a reply arranging for an interview. State nam*, address and phone number to P.O, lox 542, London, Canada. Commonwealth Travel Club The Nation's Foremost Travel Club INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting etc. Lessons 50e. Ask for free circular. No 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto MECHANICAL PARTS, REPAIRS MOTALOY RING AND VALVE JOB While you drive for only $8,00. For cars — trucks — tractors etc. Un- conditionally guaranteed. Effective for life of car. Motaloy saves you money. Motaloy Sales Co„ 34 West Street, Goderich, Ontario, Dealer inquiries Invited, MEDICAL GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOdID TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 333 ELGIN, OTTAWA. $1.23 Express Collect --= ADVERTISING MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE . BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not dlsappnlnt you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze- ma; acne, ringworm, pimples and font eczema will respond readily to the stalnlese odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Pries PRICE 13,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO.. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SAR from Church? Study Sunday School lessons by mall. Send nalne, address, age, school grade, Lutheran Sunday School by Mali, 237 King Strout West, Kitchener, Ontario, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunely Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W. Toronto Branches; 44 King St, W„ Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETRERSTONIIAUGH & Company Patent Attorneys, Established 1890, 600 University Ave,, Toronto Patents all countries, PERSONAL IT'S bold, frank and personal. "What A Male Teenager ShOuld Know." Sold only through Mall Order, 35e. Nsllob Enterprises, Box 7103. New Orleans 19, La. 81.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue Included, The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. WANTED RABBITS, alive, domestic, wanted all year round for table use. Dox 164. 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario. ISSUE 6 — 1958 YOU CAN SLEEP TONIGHT 1111 RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS 111111111, TO•MOAROMI $!DICIN tablet, taken according t• bedlam U • safe way to Induce deep ear qul•t the nerve when tense. SEDICIi,, $1'0°-$4.96 Devg Sinews Oayl Use your spare time to build an Interesting and profitable business career. Underline coarse that Interests you— • Bookkeeping 1 Cost Accounting Shorthand • Typewriting • Stationary Engineering • Short Story Writing • Junior, Intermediate, Higher Accounting • Chartered Secretary (A.C.LS.1 • Business English and Correspondence Write for free catalogue today. Many other courses from vrhtch - to choose. Ray i Charles Streets, Toronto, Dept. No. H-13 I ; L111111.61; Lela] 11 MINIATURE HOLY BIBLE Just Out! A brand new item with terrific appeal , . , miniature holy bible in open fronted pold case with pale plated bracelet. Attract! si:e 11, h 114 inches, $1,95 Postpaid. T HART, 189 WILSON AVE., TIMMINS, ONT. CUNARD TO EUROPE WINTER AND SPRING SAILINGS TO BRITISH PORTS: First Class from $262 Tourist Class from $ 175 VESSEL From HALIFAX CARINTHIA Sat, Fla. 8 SAXONIA F,I, FEB. 14 SYLVANIA Sat. 116. 72 IVERNIA Fri, ILB. 28 CARINTHIA Sal, MAR. 8 SAXONIA Fri, MAR, 14 SYLVANIA Sat. MAR, 22 IVERNIA hi. MAR, 28 CAr,INTHIA Sal, APR, 5 ' SAXONIA Fri. APR. 1 I From MONTREAL ' SYLVANIA Wed, Ars, 16 ' t IVERNIA Mutt. APR, 24 ' CARINTHIA Wed, APR. 30 ' SYLVANIA Thur,. MAY 8 ! SAXONIA Mut, MAY 8 ' CARINTHIA Thurt, MAY 22 • ! IVERNIA Thum, MAY 71 ' Summer Semon Rnlet Apply, t Calls al Quebec CRUISES West Indies and South Am erlta All MIOI EAN 000 COM 01 15S GRE At Thrift -Season Rates ROUND TRIP FOR AS LiTTLE AS $350 Corner Te Cobh, literpocl Hole, london (17bvey) Cobh, Liverpool Havre, London (DlburT) Cobb lb,erprl Havre, tendon (TAben) Cobh, 11%erpool Havre, London (TIIbw,) Cobh, Ilierpcol Havre, London (Tdbur,) Greenock, Liverpool Havre, linden (Tilbury) Greenock, Liverpool Greenock, Liverpool Na:,veLondon (Tilbury) Greenock, Liverpool Havre, Southampton VTSS11 TO FRENCH PORTS: First Clnss from $272 Tourist Clas_ from $180. Fran, NM' YDI:1 CAtiNTNIA 1•ri. FEL SAIONIA Thin. FEL, 13 QUILN ttl:ATtlhi IT FPL, 1, SYL1 AMA Fn, ria, :1 IVERNIA Thul, PM, 22 ME2IA hi. FEL. :8 QUEEN E11:4IETH Sol. Mkt. 1 CARINTHIA hi. MAt. 7 SAXONIA Then, .AIAt. 1: PARTHIA Fri. Mkt, 14 QUEEN ELIIAltTH Wed, Mkt, 1S SI EVANIA N. MAI. 21 IVERNIA Thurs. MAC 27 MEDIA hl, AUR, 28 'QUEEN FEIIADITN Wed, All, 2 'CARINTHIA Frl. APR, 4 'QUEEN MARY Wed. APR. 9 'SAXONIA Thvr►. APR, 10 'PARTHIA Frl, APR. 11 See your local agent— No one can serve you better CUNARD LINE Cobh, Uve-p,v.l Htv-n tondo, (Tilbury) Cherhou.p, Southampton Cobh. Uverpool hitvre London (Tilbury) llve•pool loft 6ermvdol CherMn.p, Southampton Cobh l!.ripool Here, 'oration ITBb,nl) liver pool l- heihu,t, Sc.•thamFool Cobh, 11.rrppool 110114, tendon (TAbry) Liverpool (via tetmuda) Che.bc urp• 5outhamplon Cobh, li.erpool Cberboutp, Southampton Havre, London (TBburY) Liverpool ' Bring Your relatives o— from Euro friends Conade Prepor their p•sarg to le�fke tister! at o od`C•venantal 1 el: EA1pire 2-2911 w tone Scheme Bay 8 Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. PAGE 4 ` 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 Ed SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario • extended to Mr, Alex Pattcrs:n at +04++4+4+444+4+1+444+-0.0.44440+0+0+4+4.44-0+44+ 444-++0• Blyth in the passing of his wife, Mrs, THE 13LYTYi STANDARD News Of Walton Mrs. Douglas Ennis and. Mrs. Ken- neth Ritchie of Egntondvilie spent a few day In Kitchener and attendett the Capping .Service et the Nurses residence of K -W Hospital on Satiudlay afternoon. Miss Ruth Anne Ennis was one of the thirty-nine student nurses who received caps during the cere- mony. Douglas Kirkby, Howard I-tackwelt, George Taylor and Jim Knight left on Sunday by motor for California. Mr. Herb Kirkby of Art College, To. ronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kirkby. , The following committee, Mrs. Net - son Marks, Mrs. Ed Dougan and -Mrs. Ralph Travis, will be in charge of the progressive euchre nf. the Walton Wo- men's Institute to be held Friday night. The sympathy of the community Is 1,1 I I .II it I I , I II PRE -INVENTORY SPECIALS Boys' Station Wagbn Caps Special .98c Ladies' Cotton Dusters, Housecoats and Dresses Special $1.98 1 Rack of Blouses to Clear $1.00 Girls' Wool Gloves and Mitts 2 pair $1.011 Nylons (Full Fashioned) First Quality and Subs, while they last 69c Brassiers, by Lovable, Exquisite and Grenier $1.00 up Monks Cloth Drapery, (54") reg. $2.98, Special $1,96 Snuggledown Pyjamas, small sizes .. Special $1.00 Woolen Head Squares at 20 per cent off Many Other Clearing Lines Throughbut The Store Ask for, and Save, your Sales Slips. They are Rede emable at 5 percent on all Merchandise throughout the Store. STORE CLOSES AT 6.30 P.M. SATURDAY THROUGH FEBRUARY AND MARCH. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. 5966A Lavine Patterson in Clinton Public Hos- pital early Monday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Patterson were residents of this district before moving to Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson and family, Seaforth, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot en Frkluy or last week. _ Mr. Wayne MdMichnel has returned to Windsor after spending the past two ,weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert McMichael. Mrs. John Taylor is a patient in the _ Clinton hospital. Mrs Hilda Sellers, Kitchener, visited 'a few days with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis. Mr, and Mrs. H. Rutledge and fam- ily of London spent the week -end with relatives here. The regular monthly meeting of the Miss'::n Band of Duff's United Church, will be held next Sunday doming in the church basement. Mrs. N. Sehade and Miss Muriel Schade, R.N., are at present in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, C.G.LT. MEETING The C,G.I.T, meeting was held in : the Sunday School room on Sunday af- ternoon with 13 girls and 3 leaders present The meeting opened with the C.G.1.T. Purp_se and hymn. Miss Shirley Bosman conducted the business Mary Lou Kirkby read the minutes of the previous meeting and Anne Achil- les gave the treasurer's report. The I worship service was conducted by Faye Love rnd Shirley Boman. A study on "Japan" was given by Audrey Hack. well. Following this the girls each made a nese corsage from plastic foam. The meeting closed with Taps. Mrs. M:rgaret Humphries returned home after spending a few days with ; her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs, and Mr. Horace Rutledge, London. 1l■ Mr, George Knechtel of Moose Jew. Sask., is visiting with old friends and relatives far a few days in this vicin- ity, It being his old h:mc community. BELGRAVE The weekly euchre was held in the Community Centre on Wednesday night when high scores were won by Mrs. J, M. Coultes 'and Mark' Arm- strong, and consolation prizes by Mrs, Ken Wheeler and Mrs, H. Walsh. C, R, Coultes, K. H. Wheeler, Robt. Coultes and Jack Taylor of ihe,lOth of East Wawanosh attended the Crcp Im'• provoment meeting in Toronto cm Thursday. 1 The members of the Women's Insti- tute held another community party on Friday night when there was a good attendance present to enjoy progressive euchre. High prizes went to Mrs. Ro- bert Grasby and Earle Anders_•n, low to Jean Bacon and George Grigg, Lucky chair, Mrs. H. Irwin. Lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed with Bruce's Orchestra supplying the music. I Charlie Procter, of Burlington, spent the week -end with his parents, J. S. and Mrs, Procter. Mr, and .Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and family, of London, spent the week -end with relatives here. Mr and Mrs, George Jones and fam- iily, of London, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Walsh enter- tained "Club 20" ,en Monday night when all enjoyed, a racial thne playing progressive euchre. High prizes went to Ruth Howatt and Jas. R, Coultes with low to Mrs. Helen Stonehouse and Harold Vincent. Lunch was served. A pot Hick dinner was held in con- necthon with the annual meeting of Knox United Church when members of Knox and Brick United Churches mat together. Rev. C. A. Krug led in pray- er. He expressed the .tope that the two congregations would continue working together and he hoped for their con- tinued co.operatiun. The churches then held their separ- ate meetings. James Michie was chair- man for the annual Knox meeting; sec- retary was Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Various reports showed a good year. Members appointed to the Official Board wiere: to the session, Walter Scott and Lew- is Sienchousc;' to the stewards, Jamas' Coultes, Clarence Yuill and Harvey Edgar; auditors, Mrs. George Martin land Mrs. Jack Higgins. • EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS At Wingham, Rev. Kendrick s daughter of Seaforth, deaf and dumb since birth was. ministered to and now. hears a pin drop and has spoken her first few English words. Many mar- vellous deliverances have been witnes- , sed. Won't you attend! 07-ip. Wednesday, deb, e, 1953 1 resria.l�htrs:��rrir w.l amisurrrarail..Jr.W ._«.�....�1�, 1�1rlr.�w+a1MYY•411.11 +AMIN oM.rrf .+ DON NYBROOK The second in a series of progressive euchre parties was held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thamps6h, Prizes for high scares went to Mrs, James Leddy and Leo end low Mrs, Hardy and Ro- Norun , , _ _ __ ••a -0•-•4,4,4--#•14-444+H •N h0++41414++++++1+444-4444-04+++ tz COME IN AND WATCH THE PRICE GO DOWN 7. $1.00 EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL SOLD ON A RACK OF WINTER JACKETS. bort Chamney. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Robinson invited those assembled to their home for next Friday evenings party. Mr. and Mrs, It. Chamney left early this wick via TCA for n few weeks in Florida. GET YOUR SKATES SHARPENED HERE. R. W, MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" IN SPITE OF HIS EFFORTS 820 WILL DIE THIS YEAR* Sixteen hundred officers of the Ontario Provincial Police spend 365 days of every year covering every mile of Ontario's highways—trying to stop motorists from killing themselves! They do this by seeing to it that car and truck drivers drive sensibly and safer. By co-operating with your O.P.P. and driving within the law you will help these men to make Ontario's highways safer for everyone. +baud on bgar.s for la►t 3 rear.. - PUNISHED BY AUTHORITY OF HON. A. KELSO ROIERTS, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ONTARIO 1 kokt FoNTARIoJHYDRon1 National EIectricaI Week — Feb. 9.15 ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH ... COSTS SO LITTLE W dtte day, Feb, 81 1958 LONDESBORO The Burns' and Londesboro Y.P.U, met in the Sunday School room on Sunday evening, Feb. 2 with 38 pres- ent, opening with a sing -song. Stew- ardship and 'Training ,group led by Ar- lene Powell was in charge of the wor- ship service; Business was then con- ducted. A Valentine Party is schedul- ed for the evening of Feb. 14th, Wes- ley -Willis, Ontario Street, and Con- stance Unions are invited._ Also a to- boggan party on the evening of Feb. 6th to take place on Wellbanks hill. THE ELYT1I STANDARD u , All are welcome, Lunch and Taps brought the evetting to u close, Mr. and Mrs. George Nell of Kirk - ton (nee Kathleen Beacom) called on Mrs, Beacom last, week. Mr, Robt, Townsend visited Mrs. Townsend on Monday, she being a patient in Victoria ILspital, London. We are glad to say she is progessing favourably. •• 1 Little Vicks Darrow, who has beers !visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, is returning to her home in Trenton on Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ifodgcrt of Thames Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONT.ARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 I •t4+4 N•+++ +N•4 04•44-•44-•-•4444-44-10•44• *N4444444 •-•444 4 ' SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. • 04444 •44+++ 4144444444••44•04-••••••-•44444•4÷•44-•-• 444444 4 = Wingham Memorial Shop • Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. -•4.44+.•4•+444.4.444 ♦4•.•••-•-h+-4.44+$+N++--4.4-► 4.4444+44 WANTED TO BUY Shall used Platform Scales. Call at store. SPECIAL STOCK Quantity of Plain White Cups (less saucers) 15c ea. Quantity of Odd Saucers (less cups) 10c ea. Quantity of large Paper Baking Cups. ...75 for 15c Quantity of slightly used top grade Linen finish Playing Cards , , , 89c Quantity Ladies' Silk Kerchiefs 59c and 49c PELTON'S 5c to SI. STORE & DOLL HOSPITAL BLYTH, ONT. i 3 Road, Event Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . Gerdon IL:.watt, ' Mr, and Mrs. Winner Howatt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ilodgert of near ; Exeter on Monday, _ • Mr, and- Mrs. Stanley' Crawford of Toronto visited with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear over the week -end. Miss Doris Lear of Hamilton visit- ed over the week -end with • Mr, and Mrs, George Underwood of Wingham. .___. . ..IN •MEMORIAM , EMIGH—In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Roy F.migh, who passed away February 20, 1957. In tears we saw you sinking, . We watched you fade away, Our hearts were ainiost broken, You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you sleeping, So peacefully free from pain, We could not wish You back. To suffer that again. —Loving remembered by Mother, Rhea, Carl and,,Jim. 07-1p. IN MEMORIAM CALDWELL--In loving memory of a ; dear daughter and sister, Faye Cald- well, who went to be with Jesus, four years ago, Feb, Oth, 1054. Time speeds on, four years have passed, Since death its gloom, its shadows pas- sed . Within our home, where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will, Iter vacant place there is none can fill, Down here we mourn but not in vain, For up in heaven we will meet again. 1—Too dearly loved to ever be forgot- ' ten, by Monmie, Daddy, Jack, Ger- ald and Grandpa Gayler. 07-1p, 1._ ^,~ IN MEMORIAM CALDWELL—In fond and loving mem- ory of our dear Granddaughter and Ni.pce, Faye Caldwell, who passed i away fou; years agb, Feb. 6, 1054. 1 Four years have passed since that sad j day When one we loved was called away; God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she lingers still, The shock was sudden, the pain severe, . We little thought such grief was near, She went ahead to light our way For us to follow some later day. —Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by Grandma and Grandpa Caldwell 1 and family. 07-1p. ' IN MEMORIAM 1 4 'CALM/ELL—in - loving memory of Faye Caldwell, who passed away 4 years ago, Feb. 0th. 1 Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, 'Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps her near, —Always remembered by Dianne, Donna and Patsy Healy. 07-1p, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the W.M.S. of the Blyth United Church and my friends for cards received while 111 at home the past week. Special thanks to Dr. R. W. Street and Mrs. Higgins for their kind attention. 07-1p. ' Mrs. Clayton Ladd. 4+44444.4.44444 •+4.4+444-•4+,+4444•4444-• 44 4-.+4+4 444% NIIIIN'•N..N.•W# #######4414,P#044," N dr~~4,###OINI####N###########t Attend A Short Course FARM MANAGEMENT IS THE DOORWAY TO GREATER NET INCOME Wroxeter- Community Hall - February 11 & 12th Dungannon - Parish Hall - February 11 & 12th Zurich - Community Hall - February 13 & 14th Seaforth - Parish Hall - February 13 & 14th 1:30 - 4:30 P.M.' l)r. Harvey Caldwell, John Clark, Economics Dept., 0.A.C., Guelph. Everyone Welcome Even bring your wife Hon. W. A.'Goodfellow, Minister. ' D. 1-1.111 iles, Agricultural Representative, Huron. Dr. C; D. Graham, Deputy Minister. A. S. Bolton; . Assistant Agricultural Representative, ITuron BLYTH LONS CLUB ST. VALENTINE'S DANCE Blyth M0norial Hall, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1958 commencing at 9:30 p.m. MUSIC BY "THE ENCORES" Proceeds for Welfare Fund. Everyone Welcome Dress optional.. Admission $2.00 per couple "By Helping Us You Are helping Others" ST. PATRICK'S TEA In Blyth United Church on Wednes- day, March 19th, sponsored by Group 3 of the W. A. Further particular: ;later. 07-1. FOR SALE Choice quality potatoes. Apply Nor- man McDowell, phone 41115, Blyth. • 054 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First _w c Shocommences at 7:15 p,m_ THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., WED„ OF EACH WEEK. Thurs., Fri., Sat,—Feb. 0-7.8 Burt Lancaster, Rhonda Fleming Kirk Douglas in , "The Gunfight at O.K. Corrall" An absorbing super -western center- ing around the exploits of Wyatt Earp. 1958 WALLPAPER Samples Now On Display! (All Plastic Coated) and the latest ,patterns A call will bring us to your home for a complete sample showing. F. C. PEST • 1 M•I.NN..M....•.N...N•.•N.N.I-' No'ricE Furniture trpholstercd like new. A. E. Clark, phone 201114, Blyth. 03-8p EUCHRE PARTY Sponsored by Regal Chapter Nu. 275, O.E.S., Blyth, on THURSDAY, FEB. 13th at 8 p.m. AT 'rllE CIIAPTEIt ROOMS, DINSLEY STREET. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. Admission 50 Cents. EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED 05-2 ANNUAL MEETING Of The Children's Aid Society of Hu. ron County, Court House, Goderich, or, Wednesday, February 12th, 2:00 pan Panel discussion on Adoption. Publi; cordially invited. . 06-2. USED FUVITURE FOR SALE 1 ridebeerd; 2 small tables; 6 dining chairs; 1 dining table; 1 davenport; 1 kitchen range; 1 bed; 1 spring; 1 mat- tress; 1 dresser; 1 wash stand. Apply, Lloyd Tasker, phone 7, Blyth, 06.1. DANCE _Blyth Memorial Hall, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7tli Music by MEL FLEET & HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society Our 2 -ACCOUNT PLAN is Planned Saving JPay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chcquing Account. A quarterly statement will help you keep your records straight. The low service charges are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques arc on filo • if you need them. 2 Kccp your Savings Account for saving. Add to it front every pay. As your balance grows, you'll gain ncw•peacc of mind. • • Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU N•139 Blyth Branch --- J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. %4.$ 4 4 +r•••- 4.4 PAGE 5 1 _ _ ROX YTH THEATRE, • NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) — "BEYOND MOMI3ASA" Tense tale ea search for an East Af- rican uranium mine, guarded from the whites by Leopard Men. Technicolor, Cornell Wilde, Donna Reed, Leo Genn Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "BEAU JAMES" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT The life and times of the lute Jimmy Walker, New York's play -boy mayor of the .P..oaring Twenties. In Vistavis- ion and Technicolor, Bob Hope, Vera Miles,—Paul Douglas COMING: "FOR WHOM THE BELi. TOLLS"—Gary Cooper, Ingrid Berg- man. 1st Showing 2nd Showing At The 9;30 p.m. Air -Conditioned PARK GODERICIL NOW PLAYING: SSewart Granger & Rhonda Fleming in; "GUN GLOILY" Mon. Tues, Wed.—Adult Entertainment "JUI3AL" In 'Scope and Color From Paul Wellman's novel, about a drifting cowhand who is saved from lynching by a "Rawhides•" girl. Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgninc Valerie French and Felicia Farr Thursday, Friday, Saturday "The Delicate Delinquent" The inimitable Jerry as a teenager in a slum area who dreams of becoming policeman and a do-gooder. Jerry Lewis, Martha llycr, and Darren 111cGavin COMING: "TIIE ADMIRABLE CRICr!• TON" by J. M. Barrie. . < 4.-.444+.4+4•4++,-. ,.-.•1•.•.-.+_+! - - — — _! ***-t% .4.4.4.4~4,4.;—:--:«.4444.4.-44: vNr.N.ri%':«.44iK.-44: ;r m#,#' WANTED F<;, PREST I Old horses, 3t c per pound. Dead • • cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godericb, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 tL LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray F tinting. N N. N...•..N... N.. NNN. •N..I, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING — ASSOCIATION RADIOS IREPAiRED "For artificial insemination informa- By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth,, lion or service from all breeds of phone 45R5, Brussels, of-tf. � cattle, phone the Waterloo Cat tie Breeding Association at: Clinton I1u- 2-3441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Wd have all breeds available—top quality at low cost, CENTAL SERVICE Belt Sander, Floor Polisher, Vacuum Cleaner, Cow Clippers. Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth .NNw.. ,V.NNN.S Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERT' FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1:30 p.m. IN i3LYTII, PHONE 130J3 HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Malinger, Auctioneer. 05-tf. •i..w......444PNI ..•ti#####.4##4#. RECEPTION AND DANCE In Lonedsburo Community Hall o•: .Vednesd:y. February 121h, in honour I Mr. and 1\4rs. Ken Armstrong, new- ly-weds Music for the dance will be supplied by Ian Wilb.ec's orcheFti.a. Lunch counter. 07-lp. Annual Meeting Wingham General Hospital The annual meeting of the Wingham General Hospital Association will be held on Friday, February 7th at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of The Nurses' Residence at Wingham. All matters of business pertaining to the Wingham hospital Association, in. eluding the election of Directors ani other officers, and the consideration of the by -taws of the hospital, will be transacted. In order to cast a ballot in the elec- tion of Directors a person must be a member of the Associrtion. One ye,: memberships may be obtained for the sum of $1.00 from the Wingham Hospt• tat, the Secretary, or a member of the Board of Directors, Everybody welcome. 11. C. MacLean, President, John Strong, Secretary. 0(1.2. i.4.+4 4+4-.+4444+444-4-411-4444-41. 1 1 4 Robert W. Cole •-+ N4-4 + *444 .4 444444444444 YOU CAN EARN S% by investing $100 or more for 5 years in a PREMIER TRUST Guaranteed Certificate (new or renewal - AVAILABLE FROM It. R. 3, CLINTON, ONT. Phone IIU 2-7453 07-4, ATTENTION HOG SHIPPERS DELIVER YOUR HOGS TO OUR BARN ON TUESDAY OF EVERY WEEK . (1 p.m. Is the deadline for delivery) 1 No transportation charge from our barn to the Assembly Yard. PHONE 162 BLYTH PRIOR TO YOUR 11ELiVERY TO i1LYTIt BARN. Harvey Ashton SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped tho sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable Tel - Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 62.18-tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louts Blake, phone 42110, Brussels, R.R. 2. Business Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS c4 SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, 11. S. 1Ietherington, Q.C. Q.C. ‘t'ingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH TUURSDAY 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, I,. Cole, Optometrist) FOR API'OiNTMENT I'IHONE 33, GODERICU 25-41 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 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. - WINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M; TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 r.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 TIIE GROUND FLOOR PHONE HU 2-9571. 62-41-0, AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, B',yth, George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. McKILLOP MUTT TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President—Wm. S, Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer• • ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforih; J. II. McEW- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C, W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea• forth; Allister Bruadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS; William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; .7, BLYTIi, ONT. 07-2p. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Batt, 13russ -' c.tr Munroe, Seaforth, _, 11,N#44104NN•4t4'N4+ 44414JVJ"4I• -14kN: Barking Dog Saves Marriage • It was such a trivial matter for the young newlyweds to quarrel about while on their honeymoon, He wanted to call the little fox terrier, which had been given to then as' a wedding present, Spot. She Insisted that Sammy was a much nicer name. They argued. So heated did their bickering become that the little puppy seemed to sense that their silly tiff somehow in- volved him, He curled up sadly on the rug near the TV set, gazing at them alternately with soulful eyes. Suddenly a dog barked in the film the couple had planned to watch on TV before their argu- ment had begun. The set had been switched on and they had only been vaguely aware that ihe film had begun, Their little dog barked back at the film dog and then ap- proached his master and mistress in turn, wagging his tail excited- ly. Each fondled and stroked him. The film was forgotten. The ryes of the young lovers met, each smiled, and then they kiss- ed while the puppy snuggled down on the settee between them. The couple now tell their friends they are sure their clever puppy knew what they were quarrelling about and deliber- ately answered the film dog's bark to distract them and briny them together again! Every dog -lover is aware that this is no far-fetched story, that the dog has wonderful wisdom and often seems able to read the very thought of his master or mistress as well as understand their words. All the world was thinking about a dog soon after the an- nouncement that Little Lemon had been sent hurtling into space in the Russians' second satellite. Everywhere animal lovers are discussing — DOGS. Their faith- fulness and devotion. Their brav- ery and nobility, The mind and the apparent reasoning powers of dogs. While out fora walk with her springer spaniel, Mark, recently, Mrs. Irene Berryman, of Cam - borne, Cornwall, suddenly felt the ground opening under her feet and she started sliding down towards an old tin mine shaft, flooded with water hundreds of feet deep. Luckily she had Mark on a stout, four -foot lead, for he scrambled clear and held his ground, preventing his owner from falling into the chasm. "Back, Mark, back," she or- dered, and gradually the clever dog pulled his mistress to safe- ly. "He seemed to understand when I wanted him to pull," said Mrs. Berryman, Can dogs read thought? This question was asked and answer- ed by a Munich dog expert nut long ago. He maintains that tele- pathic communication is possible between men and dogs, that dogs have frequently shown that they can think and that they have an undoubted sense of humour. A British dog lover tells the story of his fox terrier which was his inseparable companion when he was living at his coun- try house. But sometimes the owner would spend a week or even a fortnight In his London house without his pet. "Although my return to the country was never announced and was at irregular intervals, the terrier would go to the rail- way station one and a half miles distant and wait for me on the platform," said the owner. "No matter what the day or the, hour of my arrival, he was never missing. He never went near the station at other times! Doesn't this suggest that dogs possess a certain sense which man cannot quite undertand?" Dogs have often proved them- selves faithful unto death. Three Chinese children were once trapped in a fire in the heart of Liverpool's Chinatown in the top storey of a house. "Their pet dog displayed al- most human instinct and intel- ligence," reported a neighbour. "He barked furiously, waking the mother, then gripped the children's clothes with his teet's in a vain attempt to drag them from the blazing bedroom. He was found dead beside their charred bodies, although he could easily have escaped on to the roof." "Dogs constantly do things which seem incredible to human understanding," an expert on dogs told me. "They have very retentive memories." Those who think that dog - lovers are sometimes too senti- mental about their pets have evidently not experienced the lengths to which understanding between dog and man can go. Dash, a retriever, was the hero of an amazing feat, His young master was caught by the tide under the Tors at Ilfracombe, Devon, and managed with diffi- culty to scramble up to a cliff ledge where he dropped, ex • hausted. Search for him continued vain- ly for hours when suddenly Dash rushed up to the search party and barking furiously led them to the cliff edge to a spot from which it was possible to rescue the young man. "The strange thing is that the dog had not been on the beach, with me that day," said the owner. "He had come out on his cwn account, and found me." After he had been gored by a bull on a farm, a man was saved from death by the courage of his collie dog, Prince, who attacked the beast and drove it away. Prince then dragged his injured master back 200 yards to the farm -house and stood by whimp- ering while he received surgical treatment. Nine Year Old Non-stop Eater Helga Schultze is only nine years old but she has present- ed the city council of Munich with one of its biggest problems; she can't stop eating, In order to meet her food bill her father has asked the city council for help and listed the following as a "normal" day's food supply for little Helga; two pounds of meat, six eggs, three pounds of oranges, two pounds of bananas and four pounds of potatoes. After putting this away Helga usually complains that she is still hungry. Surgeons who examin- ed the girl said her digestive tract is too long so that no mat- ter how much she eats she will remain hungry. They cannot operate until she is twelve years old. Perhaps even worse is the affliction of a woman in Mulzen- berg, South Africa, She is a non - atop sneezer! Day and night this convulsive habit afflicts her, and her usual score per twenty- four hours is seldom less than 400 shattering atishoos. She has tried all sorts of remedies, in- cluding special smelling salts and putting a magic charm, such as a set of native beads or a mon- key's paw, in her pockets, but they all fail. A doctor has suggested that a change of air, some vigorous sea or mountain breezes, might work the trick, U.S.S.R. Soviet land attack to capture oil fields would Follow these routes LIBYA EGYPT jl Baghdad Pact Nations (Pakistan not shown) Airfields capable of Q ' handling largest strangle bombers MI STRATEGIC POSITION OF CYPRUS—One reason Britain Is determined to hold the Crown Colony of Cyprus is that the island contains one of the only four air bases In the Middle last capable of accommodating the largest modern bombers (see Newsmap). Of the bases, two—at Wheelus Field In Libya end Dhahran in Saudi Arabia—are American, The U.S. has only transit rights at the latter. The 'British base at Mafrak, Jordan, has been evacuated. Thus Britain considers Cyprus vitally necessary to her commitments to the Baghdad Pact nations end as a deterrent to possible aggression against the world's richest oil fields. DEVIL'S SOUP KITCHEN—More than a drop in the bucket to weigh in the balance against Russia's increasing steel pro- duction will pour from this huge, new, open hearth furnace at Republic Steel's works. One of two new open hearths at ihe plant, it will help add some 788,000 ingot tons of steep capacity annually to the nation's steal -making potential. Dwarfed by ihe mammoth machine, a steelworker, circled, is about to tap a heat of steel, which will run into the 400 -ton ladle below him, Slag will pour off like hot fat on homemade soup and slosh into smaller bucket. R TA 611 TALKS am With the Lenten season upon us a few suggestions regarding fish dishes might be timely. The' following have all been thoroughly tested and found good, • • • Curry Dressing for Seafood Salad 3/4 cup chill sauce 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice % teaspoon curry powder cup mayonnaise Combine all ingredients and pour into serving boats, • • • The Waldorf tuna salad served with bread and butter sandwiches and Roquefort cheese, is made with red apples used with the peeling left. on to give added color. This recipe serves 6. Waldorf Tuna Salad 1 can tuna 4 small red apples 11 cups diced celery 2 tablespoons lemon juice Mayonnaise Lettuce Core and dice apples and add lemon juice and toss. Add diced celery. Pour off oil from can of tuna and dice, Add tuna to apple -celery mixture. Chill. Add mayonnalse just before serving on lettuce, • • • This salmon salad uses small, cream -colored shell macaroni as one of its ingredients, Seashore Salmon Salad 4 ounces shell0macaroni % cup flaked salmon (a 7 -ounce can) Ye cup diced celery 1/2 cup diced sweet pickle ;y cup salad dressing Salad greens Chopped parsley Cook shell macaroni in boll- ing, salted water until tender (about 10 minutes). Drain and rinse in cold water, Combine macaroni, salmon, celery, pickle end salad dressing. Toss lightly to mix well. Arrange on salad greens; sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serves 4. • • • When serving salad in tomato shells, the slice which you have taken oft the stern end of the tomato before removing pulp to make the shell may be reserved and used to top the salad, If you prefer, simply pile the salad high in the shell and garnish with ripe olives, slices of hard - cooked eggs or cucumber slices. Lobster Salad In Tomato Shells 2 cups diced, chilled, canned rock lobster (two G! -ounce cans) 1 cup diced celery 1/2 cup mayonnaise I/ cup sour cream 2 tablespoons prepared mus- tard 8 tomatoes Salt 4 stuffed olives Lettuce Combine lobster, celery, may- onnaise, sour cream, and mus- tard and mix well. Cut a slice off the stem end of tomatoes, scoop out pulp and sprinkle salt inside, Fill with lobster salad. If you want to use the slice of tomato to top your salad, cut out the center of the slice and replace on soled; cut stuffed olives In half crosswise and place one in each hole, cut side up. Serve on lettuce, garnished with pickles, olives, etc, Serves 8, The "Big Money" Moves To Cuba When the word got around re- - cently that Frank S. Hogan, dis- trict attorney of New York County, had sent a Teletype mes- sage to every police department in the U.S., seeking the where - shouts of two of the country's top professional gamblers, there was nothing but amazement in every gambling joint and horse parlour from San Francisco's Barbary Coast to Manhattan's West Side. • • • An unusual combination is diced boiled potatoes with shrimp. If this appeals to you, this is the way to make it. Shrimp Supper Salad V9 cup ripe olives 2 hard -cooked eggs Ph cups chopped celery 2 cups diced boiled potatoes 1 cup cleaned cooked • shrimp 5/1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 teaspoons grated onion _$ teaspoon salt Lettuce Cut olives in large pieces, Dice eggs, Add celery, potatoes, and shrimp. Blend mayonnaise, vinegar, onion and salt. Add to -salad mixture, and mix lightly. Serve on lettuce. Serves 5-6. Small Car, Sales Getting Bigger Sales of midget cars are be- lieved to be nearly 6 per cent of the diminishing total of all car sales right now. This estimated percentage in- cludes the American - made Rambler as well as foreign small car imports, It's close to the figure that presumably would , interest the major domestic man, ufacturers in tooling up for small car production. Zooming small car sales at a time when big car sales are slow- ing down auggests that Ameri- can motorists are becoming econ- omy conscious at long last, Sug- gested also is a possible point of diminishing returns in gaso- line tax boosts to finance ever expanding road, projects, Higher taxes won't ,produce more rev- enue if their only effect is to put more of these little puddle jumpers on the road. —Daily Oklahoma, "You mean Hogan doesn't know where those guys are?" said the fast -buck boys incredu- lously, Where else would an up- and-coming U,S, gambler be nowadays except In Cuba? Sure enough, that's where the two men were, giving interviews a short while later with all the injured innocence of men who can't be subpoenaed. I speak more In pain than In anger," said one of them, Santo Trafficante, a tall, calm gambler who wears glasses. "I'm not hid- ing. The next time I'm in New York, I'll be more than glad to call on Hogan." The other gambler, a husky, bright - eyed man of 61 named Joseph Silesi (but called "Joe Rivers"), was terser; "Tell Hogan from me he can drop dead," Silesi said to re- porters. Hogan explained that he want• ed the two men only to ques- tion them about the still -un- solved gangland slaying of Al- bert Anastasia, "Lord High Executioner" of Murder, Inc., who was murdered last October in the barbershop of a New Yorlc City hotel. The whereabouts of Traffi- cante and Silos! attested to a new way of life among those who know they can beat the odds on a roulette wheel: The. big money has moved to Cuba. The reason is simple. Ever hungry for the America dollar, dictator -President Fulgencio Ba- tista put through a law in 1955 that legalized gambling -- a law specifically designed to bring in money from the U.S. Under the law, the Cuban Government promised to match, dollar for dollar, hotel -casino construction operations costing more than $1 million. It waived corporate taxes on such operations for o period of ten years; it waived import duties on gambling equipment; it granted special work permits to gambling -house employees, Under this program — which will cost Cuba an estimated $600 million — Batista hopes to build the tourist trade into a X100 million -a -year industry, Batista confidently expects to drain off tourists not only front Miami, but from Las Vegas as well, With legalized gambling, Batista can offer the tourists something that Miami can't -- and for thousands of Eastern tourists who want a little action for their money, Havana will be a great deal easier and quicker to get to than is Las Vegas. The money has already begun to arrive In big bills, With it hascomo a flood of American gamblers, dice' operators, hood- lums, and hangers-on. "You walk into one of these new gambling joints," said an experienced American reporter recently, "and it's like walk- ing onto the set of a Grade - B gangster movie. Every thug you ever saw east of Las Vegas who can get up the plane fare is walking around one of these casinos In a white silk evening jacket acting like a head waiter,' Among them: Meyer Lansky, old -tine New York gambler, one time associate of Frank Costello, Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel, Joe Adonis, Longy Zwillman. Harry (Lefty) Clark, Detroit - based gambler who left New York State after three months in prison and a $2,500 fine for running illegal gambling in Saratoga, Tom McGinty, Prohibition - days bootlegger from Cleveland, once half -owner of a horse -race track at which the bets were taken in the form of "contribu- tions" to get around the gaming laws. Under Batista law, these men — and hundreds of others like them — are pillars of the Cuban gambling world. They make the rules, such as no drinking at the blackjack tables and no bet- ting unless you have the money. New casinos in the $6 million Capri Hotel and the $12 million Havana Riviera were opened under the new law. The two men Hogan wanted to question, Trafficante and Silesi, both were angling for the gambling concession in the $24 million Havana Hilton liotel, which has not yet opened. (The Hilton Hotels chain has set up such stringent standards for its casino that the concession still Las not been let.) The connection of the two with the Anastasia killing was impli- cit. They might well know some- thing about the rumors that Anastasia had been shot down to keep him from moving In on the new lush land of gambling.-» From NEWSWEEK. DRIVE WITH CARE! REALLY LOADED — In Spain, elbow -bending con be a stren- uous affair. This expert displays the proper way to drink from a "porron," a glass wine jug, at a roadside cafe near Barce- Iona, The giant container, which weighs 50 pounds when full, must be held at arm's length, The wine is caught as it squirts from the slender spout. The proprietor offers free drinks to anyone strong enough to handle a full load. INDIANS ON WARPATH—Armed and angry In Klux Klan member guarding lights just befor N.C., during an attack on a KKK rally, The ra cross•burnings last week. Four persons were dians of the I.umbee tribe advance on a Ku e they were shot out by the Indians at Maxton, id was believed to have been caused by two Injured by stray bullets. Special Delivery Through The Snow For several months of each year, heavy deposits of snow— which on the higher elevations frequently reached a depth of twenty feet or more. -caused the suspension of virtually all trans - mountain travel, This was, dur- ing the early years, a source of much inconvenience, and occa- ,44 sionally of genuine hardship, to residents on both sides of the verve. 1t was not until the winter of 1856-1857 that residents of these areas received some measure of relief, and it came from an un- expected quarter. The one re- sponsible was John A, Thomp- son, a thirty-year-old native of Norway, who was then operat- ing a ranch in the Sacramento Valley. One day Thompson, a giant' of a . man with blue eyes and flowing ' blond hair and heard, read a newspaper story stating that all ti affic over the SIer'ra had been suspended for the winter due to heavy snow- fall on the upper levels. Al- though he had left his native Scandinavia while still a boy, he well remembered that snow had never been looked on there as a serious obstacle to travel. Accordingly he set to work making himself a pair of "Nor- wegian snowshoes," using the wood of an oak tree that he had recently cut down on his ranch. By present-day standards, the shoes, or skis, he fashioned were awkward in the extreme, they being, according to one account, ten feet long, four -and -a -half inches wide in front and four inches wide behind, and weigh- ing twenty-five pounds. , . , After a few days of practice to accustom himsel4 to his cum- bersome skis, Thompson was ready to assay his first winter crossing of the range. With a well-filled bag of cast -bound mail strapped to his back, and carrying little else except the clothes he wore, he set out from Placerville late in January, 1856, headed for the Carson Valley some ninety miles distant, The trip took him three days, in the course of which he, crossed the seventy - three - hundred - foot summit, passing over snowdrifts that in places were as much as fifty feet In depth. On the journey he rested but two or three hours each night,. . During the winter of 1862- 1863, when he was crossing over a new route farther to the south — from Murphy's Camp to Genoa, via Markleyville and Hermit Valley — he sometimes sought temporary shelter in one or another of a group of deserted miners' cabins at the last-named place, Often, however, the snowdrifts were" so deep at that point that the cabins were com- pletely buried and he was able to locate them only by probing • downward with his long' ski - pole until it struck one of their roofs, .. , Thompson maintained his uni- que one-man service across the mountains for close to two de- cades, — From "High Sierra Country," by Oscar Lewis. Played Dead To Keep Alive If a savage animal attacks you, it is no use offering re- sistance. Just play possum, You then ,have a sporting chance of emerging from the melee with- out serious damage." Few hunters ever had so stern a test of this theory of feigning dead in order to sur- vive as a South African farmer, Johnny van Zyl. Setting out re- cently from his home at Ghanzl, in Bechuanaland, he was enjoy- ing himself shooting at small game when suddenly a leopard charged straight at him. In self-defence, he loosed off both barrels of his shotgun, but if his pellets struck the great cat they did not alter its speed or course, On it came, to leap for the kill at his shoulder's. With great presence of mind, Van ZyI let himself be borne to the ground and, with the beast snarl- ing over him, lay still. He even kept his left and out - thrust, as ifr inviting the leopard to bite it. The leopard looked puzzled by this remarkable deve- lopment, did no more than nuz- zle the prostate figure, and then seemed to lose interest in it completely. Seeing their employer un- harmed, his native stalkers re- covered their courage and shout- ed wildly, causing the great cat to slink away. TRUISM Being a husband is just Itke any other job. It's much easter if you like your boss, IMMIGRANT - A privileged character is this Aphidoletes Thompsoni, who figuratively wears a "don't swat me" label. The "skeeter" is one of 1,800 imported from Czechoslovakia and colonized in Oregon and Washington to combat the balsam wooly aphid which causes gout -like swellings in silver fir. This unusual close-up photo of a "skeeter" in flight was taken by the Pacific Northwest Forest and Ranger Experiment Station.' CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACltoss DOWN 1. r hurt en. (dosed by a ,lolttter 2. 1:uuwing 1. Insane person 4. Lump of earth , 24. %Vetch r Inver 6 Ahoy (omit r.) 26 ('III 'Jr 6 hypothetical 27. Ship -,ll (Pu torte rinrlt I. Herd nt whales 1. Dove's note 7. Repositories for valuables 12. 11111:fish 11 %Vent first 14. Soles 15, 1htt'd feeling 17 Visitor 1S Chord of three tunes 19. Ilnckneyed 20. 1Vnrutih 21. 1\'ot'lhlern dot: • 22. Ohl limes 25. Orem' IA. yellow 29. Ramie 29, Exist AI, Steal 12 'Twice (Ivo 1( i'luc7'ree State (nh.) 15. Pronoun 17. Lamentable 40, Too and 12, Incline the head . 43. Fertile ,nu 48. I,nemner 19, Ulnre 49. Vole 41. (Y(.Dre'away 11. foal 1, t;pn,•ti s. ALst tact hemi: it. Marriage proclamation 11. Demote rabbit 17 Period of light 7. Read ntetricn1ly 8. Appease 9. b:nsue 10. Night before 1 i, Oriental weight 16, Serve fond 17, barge artery 19, undeveloped flower 21. Ativienry r(Lnel1 2:1. (latter 29. Sunken fence 30. %Vire measure 33, Trick 10 r+ltnt 36, flame fish 38, stocky pinnacle 39. Ready to fire 41, wise Inwitlhal 44. Boxing ring 45. Untidy 47. Conklin; vessels 43. A liberty 49. C Aid's napkin 5u. 0 Ito college town I, 5, It 53, 1'`ar of Our I, ird(uht 1 5 2 1 3, ..' 4 5 6 '" 7 1 " 9 10 11 it 15 16 11 : • •:; a;4ti•%.' ti; 19 ? 14 11 18 % 20 :: , v• 2 1 2324 ,'*''''%% % 29)0 2� .%%.• 31 26 • 21 32 -;‹{; 11 33, . 34 35 36 ;: ;{ ' 31 '38 339 .. ' . 4.$ 40 41 •42 43 46 41 r 49 50 .� 52 S3 •.;. r j'y'.11 2 64 55 Answer elsewhere on ti Is page. 1�r r..' ,i _ °.:rte•::i:.3.,�:w.�....:k�:,,.,,...,.;sar: .t:i PRIDE OF MOOSEHEART-Casting a bovine gra nce at her birthday cake is Mooseheart Princess Star (cow at left), holder of a world's record for milk production. She is presented with the cake by members of the Moose Child City Girls Drum and Bugle Corps on her 10th birthday. Princess Star has produced more than 145,000 pounds of milk and 6,700 pounds of butterfat during her career. She's the matron of the pu rebred dairy herd of Mooseheart which pro- duces at least a quart of milk each day for the nearly 800 children In the town. IIIH'MM FRONT M'2u, li It is generally accepted that wild oat seed may have the abil- ity to remain alive in the soil for a period of at least three years without germi3ating. Until this weed germinates not much can be done in the way of con- trol as our knowledge stands at present, and this holds true even when chemicals are applied to wild oat infested soil before a crop is sown. Recent experiments by Dr. B. G. Cumming, dealing with the influence of light on the germination behavior of wild oat seeds, indicate that although non -dormant seeds are not un- der normal conditions influenced by either light • or darkness, a higher proportion of partially - dormant seeds may be induced to germinate by depriving them of sunlight, providing there Is sufficient moisture for germin- ation, This end might be accom- plished by burying them through fall cultivation. a 4, * Partially -dormant seed obtain- ed from . different localities in Eastern and Western Canada and from plants grown under tem- perature and humidity controlled greenhouse Conditions were test- ed under artificial light and sun- light. Partially -dormant samples almost completely failed to ger- minate on the soil surface when expos^d to light, although mois- ture was sufficient and allowed complete germination of the non - dormant seeds placed on the soil surface, At the same time, how- ever, a considerable number of the partially -dormant seeds ger- minated when buried to a depth of one inch, On the other hand, when completely deprived of light the partially -dormant seeds germinated as well on the soil surface as at one inch depth. * * * Although delayed seeding is still the most widely used and effective form of wild oat control, fall tillage has been studied fairly extensively during the past two years by workers in Western Canada, to determine its overall effect on germination. The 1957 Research Report of the Western Section of the National Weed Committee shows that a much greater number of wild oats may germinate where fall tillaged is practised. So far, the best results have been obtained from the me- dium -late to late tilled• plots. Almost without exception the re- sults indicated the wild oat seed- lings emerged earlier in the spring and in greater number from plots tilled late in the fait, that is between the 5til and 20113 of October, Research workers are assisted in their effort. to control certain agricultural pests by predators and parasites that prey on plant disease organisms, insects and weeds. The value of these natural control agents has been fully realized for some time and every effort is being extended by the Science Service of the Canada Department of Agriculture to in- crease the effectiveness of this so-called biological control. * * Itr a recent test at Belleville, Ont., a species of nematode was applied to potato plants by a hand sprayer at the rate of 5,000 per plant to determine what effect they would have on potato beetle control, At the completion of the test it was found that the num- ber of potato beetles was reduced from an average of 61 per plant to 39 per plant, despite the fact that 1T4 Inches of rain fell with- in 24 hours after the nematodes %vete released. Nematodes. were recovered from dead potato bee- tles found on the sprayed plots. • * * Further research of this na- ture at Belleville on sweet clover weevil control yielded promis- ing results. Three species of para- sites imported from Sweden de- veloped satisfactorily in this for- age pest. * * * Perhaps of more recent inter- est are the attempts to use in- sects to control weeds. Adults of a certain species of beetle col- lected in the Belleville district were released at Marsden, Sask., and Codesa, Alta., in an attempt to control toad flax. Other spe- cies have been released in Brit- ish Columbia for the control of common . St. -John's -wort, These species have continued to in- crease in number in sone areas, At Fruitville, B,C., the adult beetle population was 282 per cent greater in 1957 than in 1956 and the number of flowering stems of St. -John's -wort de- creased by 43 per cent over the same period. One Of The Rarest Birds In The World " One Sunday shortly after my return from Hook's I suggested to a couple of friends that they should come and climb a neigh- bouring hill for exercise , , , the hill was in the Masai Reserve, It was hard going in the Aright sun, and whenever the shade of a thorn -tree overed, we were thankful to sit down. A couple. of hours later I put my head over the crest, only to fall back again as though I'd been sniped. 'What on earth's the matter?' Trevor inquired in alarm. 'Have you seen something odd?' Had I seen something oddl I was so excited that I could !scarcely bring myself to speak. 'Now listen you two,' I hissed, 'I've just had a shock. Gliding about the valley on the further side of this crest is one of the largest and rarest birds in the world. You'd probably take it for an eagle. But it's neither an eagle nor yet a venture, but a lammergeyer, and I want to see whether I can photograph it without being seen.' By now both Trevor and Mac were beside me anxiously peer- ing into the void. Whist—d'ye call yon a birdie?' Mac whistled. 'Why not a super - jet and have done? It must be 10 -foot across' Ten foot indeed, or 9 at least. The huge golden bird was lvheeling at eye -level only a few yards from where we crouched, 'It's got black round its eye like a panda,' Trevor breathed. 'If only we had a pair of field glasses.' 'If only I had telescopic -lens,' I sighed, 'D'you realize that the African lammergeyer has never been photographed before?',., Just then a pair of augur buz- zards shot out from the rocks below, and emphasized the lam- mergeyer's bulk by contrast. An augur buzzard is no mean bird, but it looked like a pigmy be- side a giant. Closer and closer the lammergeyer wheeled, then suddenly dropped from sight. I presumed that it had settled at its resting site, and edged fur- ther along the ridge to get a view. What I saw made me gasp. Not one, but two lammergey- ers were seated side by side on a ledge. Their white heads bob- bed in the sunlight as they preened their golden feathers, and they looked as calm and comfortable as parrots in a cage. Prot bly I was the only man in the world, I reflected bitterly, to have ever surprised a pair of African lammergeyers at their toilet. Yet I had neither suit- able 1-.13s to record the fact, nor even n pair of glasses to watch them properly, Just then the birds appeared to nc ice something, and in a flash one dropped over the rim. The other rocketed into the sky, climbing unbelievably fast. It was already no bigger than a peregrine, and was soon the size of a swift. I began to under- stand how easily such a bird could escape notice.. . By now the lammergeyer had quite disappeared, and shoulder- ing our packs we turned to re- sume the ascent. —From "Adven- venture Begins in Kenya," by John Pollard. WARNING Don't smoke in bed — the next ashes that fall on the floor may be your own. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking AVC 30 0 SNNV SNa SB00. 3a'V1 d WV01 a 11 CI d -173 N 3 .18X10 aI 11e'©0 300 FIN Oil B H 1VN b8 0v 111 S 11V 0 1 D db Q a a 1:10.1 EilMIS �: II1MYSCIIOO1 �,�. LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren B,A., B.D. The Church Teaches the Word 1 Timothy 4:6-16; 2 Timothy 2:1-2. Memory Selection: Take heed unto thyself, and unto the doe - trine; 'continue in them: for in doing this thou shalt both save thyself, and them that hear thee. 1 Timothy 4:16, Religious teaching is com manded in both the Old anal New Testament. How can people live according to God's will it they do not know His Word? The Sunday School is a valuable opportunity for teaching the BIble. Quarterlies and helps valuable as they may be, should not supplant the Bible. Let all, as soon as they can read, brio their Bible to Sunday School and use it. The minister must be "apt to teach", He will exercise the gift in conversation with individuals as Philip did with the Ethiopian eunuch and Jesus did with Nico- demus and the Woman at the well, He will teach as he visits homes as Jesus did at the home of Martha and Mary and in the home of the Pharisee, (Luke 7.) He will teach in the church. He will not major on his own opin- ions but on what the Bible says. One of the reasons for Billy Graham's success is that he speaks with authority, quoting many times in each sermon what "the Bible says," The minister cannot carry the whole load. He must commit the truth to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also, One cannot teach what he only half-heartedly believes, If he does not accept the Bible as the very Word of God he will be teaching it as the word of mere man, .It is hard to understand how men will remain in the pulpit and still discard such car- dinal truths as the Virgin Birth, th'e deity of Jesus Christ, the resurrection of the body and the future reward of the righteous and punishment of the wicked. Such teachers only add to the confusion of unbelieL They need to repent and be- lieve on Jesus Christ as their p:rson31 Lord and Saviour. My old Chemistry text -book is much out-of-date. But not so with the Bible. The Word of the Lord abideth for ever. Let us experience its truths and then teach it to others. Monkey Business Starts A War Indian merchants, shippers and trappers dealing in monkeys are now engaged in a bitter in- flationary price war. Trappers, formerly satisfied with $10 per live monkey for export, are to- day demanding double and sometimes as much as $25 a head for the sturdiest specimens, Some merchants, resentful of this imposition, have felt it worthwhile to employ trappers on their own account. Naturally, between the new cut-price spe- cialists and the long-established catchers, no love is lost. Each side feels the other is making e monkey out of it. This embittered strife does not, unhappily, promise an easier life for the monkey. His worth to India as an article of export is nearly $3,000,000 a year. Latest figures issued by the Indian Government show that between April, 1956, and Janu- ary, 1957, merchants exported 150,000 monkeys, netting almost two million dollars. Main recep- tion countries were: The U.S.A., 120,000; Canada, 18,000 and the United Kingdom, 8,000. r "SPORTSCAR" HAY BALER -Farmers attending the Form Show will get a look at a new hay baler so highly maneuverable it has been call ed the "sportscar of farm machinery". It is pictured above, being demonstrated. Called the Super Hayliner, it picks up hay from hay rows, sweeps it into the baler, Here measured amounts of hay are whisked into the bale chamber. By special tension controls, the farmer can control the density of the bale and automatically get the bode -weight he wants. Bales are tied with either wire or twine, as. preferred. PAGE 8 issassalliNat W. A. IVI ETING The regular meeting of the W.A. of Blyth United Church was held Tuesday afternoon, The meeting opened with the theme hytnn and prayer followed. The secretary gave her report and the roll call. Many cards of appreciation were read from shut-ins who received boxes at Christmas. Mrs, Ballston pre- sided over the business. The manse committee invited Ell members over to sec the manse after the meeting and to meet yith their approval for things to be done. The worship was in charge of Group 1, Mrs, Phillips sang a beau- tiful solo accompanied' by Mrs, Rich- mond on the piano, Scripture was tak- en by Airs. McCullough and a hymn s epees, i sung, Lesson thdugkt9 were given by Mrs, Tasker, Mrs, Mcdowttm gave a poem. Mrs, Tasker closed the meeting Mrs, A. J. Vanclso of;Grand Coulle, Sask., visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mr. Lawson. She was a delegate to the L'.berzt Con- vention held recently in Ottawa. Mrssrs, Aubrey and Fred T:11 have recently sold 7 horses to buyers from the State of Wisconsin These Clydes- dales are of different ages and ''they were to be delivered early this weals. Mrs. John Moulden returned from Clinton hospital last week -end where tit gall S'Ar AUli, Weittle000, VA, it, __ 1 News Of AuDurn- #.�...�.♦ """"'.�# with prayer. Lunch was served, Group 2 will be in charge of the meeting nen month, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr, David W. Scalers of Midland whs celebrated Ills birthday on Tuesday, Feb. 4th. Congratulations to Barry Grunt whu celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, February 4th. Congratulations to Mr. Wondelt Grant of Port Colborne who celebrat- ed his birthday on Wed., Feb. 5th, ST. MICHAEL'S If you are in theNEED'for SAVINGS TRY THESE Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles .., 15 oz. jar 25c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 10 -oz. tins 35c 1Veston's Saltines 11b. box 33c Nestle's Quick (7c off) 1 lb. tin 49c STOCK UP FOR THE SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE FEEL) Buckwheat -- Regular Buttermilk Pancake Mixes Maple Syrup --- Corn Syrup Make It A Good Meal. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. 'congregation held last Wednesday', January 22nd, e The Rev. R, S. Hiltz took charge and conducted a devotional period and a short memorial service for those who had passed on during the year, The present church membership is 281. The 1 Steward's report was presented by .MIss Elms Mutch with total receipts fit 2420699, Mr, Everett Taylor's report for the Missionary and Maintenance she had been a pa,tlent for over a ` rllow,+d that $1108.48 had been sent to week, the treasurer of which the Snbbate Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boothnnan and School donated $ e.47 and' the Junior v t S the k end congregation $5.00. s ns o Sarnia np ent lee - »-•-. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl'( The Sabbath School closed the yell d d r W!.ghtsnan, They are being transferre to his new position in Calgary, Al beets, and will leave shortly to stoke their home in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vancise, o Staynor, visited recently with Mr, an Mrs, Edgar Lawson. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Tor unto, spent the week -end with he pnrents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollin son, and Murray. Mr. and Mrs Orville Pyle, Guelph visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Clark and Mr. Hiram Lindsay. Mrs, Nelson Hill, of Goderich, spent the week -end with her sister, Miss Sadie Carter. Many people frown this district at- , tended the Open House at Goderich Hospital last 'Saturday and Sunday, and viewed the now wing which was , recently opened. Mrs. harry Arthur and infant son, Gregory Elmer, have returned home last Saturday from the hospital. Con- gratulations. Miss Mary Asquith. of Sarnia. and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith are Toronto visitors this week. Mrs. J, Mulch, of Ottawa, has re- turned to her home after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Govier. For the second year in a row the children of the Auburn village are enjoying skating in the United Church shed. Friday night, February 7, the children are asked to come in costume for their second carnival. A hockey game Is .planned and Imcy skaters . from Goderich will provide the pro- ' gram. The evening is being look forward to by the s'nungsters. Mrs. Herbert Govier, Mre. John Graham, Mrs. Sam Daer and Mr. Mit- a ford Brown were London visitors re ccntly. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Rothwell, of Dresden, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Tay- lor. Mr. Rothwell, wlio is an employ- ee of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, has been transferred to St. Cathcrines and will trove soon to take up his new position in that city. Mr. Ted Hembly, of Palmerston, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hoanbly, Mr. William Gibson, of Wroxeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan, Walkerburn Club Meets The J.'nuary meeting of the Walker - burn Club was held at the home .of Mrs, Ted Hunking with a good at- tendance, The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. James McDougall by singing the Maple Leaf Forever. Mrs. Percy Vincent led in prayer. The roll call was answered with a New 1 Ye3r's Resolution, Mrs. Verewey gave a very interesting talk on Holland. ISImy items of business wore discussed for the coming year. Lunch was sent - ed by Mrs. Bert flunking, Mrs. Ted ' Hunking, Mrs, Wm. Hunking, Mrs. Joe t Hunking. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Hunking wltn Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs. Wm. Hun - king in charge of the program. Host- esses will he Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs. James Mc- Dougall and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mr. Robert Daer attended the Wing - hair High School formal dance last Friday evening. We are sorry to report that little Miss Mary Sanderson, daughter of 1 Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Is 1 very ill at her home. We all wish her 4 speedy recovery. The sympathy of this community Is I extended to the sisters and brother of the late Mrs. Oliver Clark who passed away in Goderich. She was before : her inarriarte Miss Elizabeth Roberton and was born in this district, and has lived in Goderich for the past 40 yens. She was in her 88th year. Friends of Mr. James Raithby nre sorry he is not enjoying the best of health, and hope for a speedy recov- s ery. Miss Elizabeth Grange, nurse -in - training in Stratford General Hospital ' spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Margo, Jennifer and Shelly. Choir Presents Gilts , 1 `♦+4-444-110-444-44+404•-4-44 emir-► • • v+9+444 0-4-44.4-4-4-4-4-44-4-0444. SIXTH BEAUTY BAR Drop in and See our Revlon Cosmetics. Ann Hollinger For appointments phone 143. •4+ -4444+4-44-44•4N4-444444+. In Y i I. N. In. I 11 int 1 1.1_. I 49C RED TAO SALE Your Last Chance to Take Advantage of This Money Saving Sale A'r Stewart's Red White Food Market Florida Grapefruit Crisp Head Lettuce Sunkist Oranges Fancy Snow Apples Spy Apples McIntosh Apples White Cross T»ilct Tissue ..10 for 49c 2 heads 25c per dozen 49c 6 qt. basket 69c per bushel $2.93 per bushel $2.95 4 rolls 49c Niblets Kernel Corn 3 tins 49c Redpath Sugar 5 lb. bag 49c Tomato Juice (20 oz. tins) .4 tins 49c Choice Quality Pears (20 z.) 3 tins 49c Libby's Fruit Cocktail 2 tins 49c Kounty Kist Peas 5 tins 49c Choice Quality Tomatoes .2 tins 49c TunaFlakes 3 tins 49c Kleenex 3 pkgs. 49c Red & White Jelly Powders 7 pkgs. 4Piz. • Apple Sauce 3 tins 49c ▪ Red & White Tea Bags (15 bag size) .. 4 pkgs. 49c Five Roses Flour ..7 Ib. hag 49c Libby's Deep Brown Beans 3 tins 49c Golden Peaches 3 tins 49c Swift's Everswect Sliced Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. 69c Swift's Weiners 1 lb. pkg. 43c TIIIS WEEK'S PREMIUM: LAST CALL FOR VISCOSE BLANKETS full 72" x 8d" size, four pastel shades, .W Rose., Green, Blue, Yellow, FOR ONLY $3.95, WITH $5.00 PURCHASE. . 4-.. SHOP REI) & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed ...,.,,.e...�.,...._....,..,,.,.,.., LW.,..,,..,,,,....4 ,....I.., witha average attendance rf 113. Th n e t W. M, S. exceeded their allocation and sent $360, Ire the branch treasurer, and ,with the W. A. members sent a valu- able bale of supplies for overseas relief, The MIssion Band groups sent $67,62 to ithc treasurer, 68 lbs. of clothing for overseas relief and 2-7 Ib. parcels of school supplies to a missionary in Ker - ea. There are 35 enrolled in the Baby Band. The W.A. reported a balance ' on hand of $456.42 after giving sub- stantial donations to the new building fund, McKinnon House to Canadian Girls in Training camp girls and oth- er projects. The tete s ero.:ps of ti e Junior Cea'gregatiun t ewe: 1 . r , en rolimeel a! 94 ane a,e l hate:d to the SaSme the Chtirtr. is Fund, n ;e panese missionary, and money for nur sery supplies. • The reports from the other various orguniza,tions showed encouraging pro grecs during the year. Miss Eltna Mutch was re-elected Church- Treas- urer, Miss Mararet 11. Jackson, Church Secretary and Mr. Everett Taylor M. & M. Treasurer. The election of other officers re suited as follows: Elders, Fred Wag ner; the Board of Stewards: Maurice Bean, WA. L. Craig, John Wilson, El- liott Lapp, Edward Mills, Leonard Ar chambault' Robert Anmstrong, ICeith Arthur, Sidney McCiinch'iy, Roy Fin nigan, James Hembly, Norman Wight man, Edward East, Robert Arthur an Ernest Dentin. Four ushers were added to the pres ent list, Tom Cunninghsen, Allen Web ster, William Anderson, Donald Youn with Percy Youngblut replacing Cha les Soett. Auditors; Keith Arthur an Arthur Spiegelberg, A large addition has been inode, t the church to take care of the need n • VALENTINE'S DAY CUPID IS KING ON FEB. 14th. GLADDEN HER HEART WITH A GIFT FROMPHILP'S Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates - 65c to $2.50 Cologne and Perfume 50c to $5.00 Compacts $1.75 to $4.75. Dresser Set (Brush, Comb & Mirror) $4.98 to$12,50 Necklaces $1,00 to $5.00 Ear Rings $1.00 Cup and Saucer $1.00 to $4.50 Cornflower Glassware 75c to $5.00 Ornaments and Planters 29c to $1.50 R. U. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - PHONE20, LYTH µ. 1 i t STOP C3 SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. HOLLAND'S • 10th Anniversary SALE & DRAW - Feb. 15, 8 p.m. 24 PRIZES INCLUDING 12 BASKETS Or GROCERIES: - • 1st: G. E. RADIO. d 2nd : SUNBEAM FRY PAN. 3rd: PAIR OF BLANKETS (Nylon and Rayon). 4th: 100 LBS. WHITE SUGAR. g 5th: DUTCH OVEN. Char i 6th: DUTCH OVEN. o I 7th: 50 LB. BAG OF FEED. o I 8th: to 19th (inclusive) : BASKETS OF GROCER- S of the growing Sunday School and Jun,, for Congregation to the extent of $2,939.27 with a benk balance of 5121.- 84, A new furnace is in the process of being installed to be in use early in 1958. A %ate of appreciation was extended to Miss E. Mutch for her very fine work as treasurer, to Fred Wagner as chairman of the. Building Committee, to Wm. Straughan for his Interest in the progress of the con- struction end to Rev. R. S. Hiltz for his untiring efforts and overnight in the completion of the much-needed youth centre. The meeting was clos ed with the benediction by RV. R. S Hiltz. ANNUAL MEETING OF KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, D. J. Lane was chairman last Friday evening for the annual meet- ing of the congregation which openea by singing "All People that on Earth Da Dwell" with Mrs. D. A. MacKay presiding at the piano. The scripture lesson from. Ephesians 6: 10-24 was read, followed by prayer. The secre- tary, Mr. Donald Haines, read the minutes of the last meeting. The ses- sion report was given by the clerk, Mr. Wm. ,Watson and said that the Kirk Session was thankful to Almighty God for all his goodness to the eon- gregation during the past yenr. The manager's report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, which showed an increase in givings, espec- ially in the budget department where the congregation greatly exceeded their allocation. The Women's Mis- sionary Society report was given by Mts. Fred Ross. The Ladies Aid was given by Mrs. Roy Daer, The Sab- bath School report was given by Mrs. W. Bradnock. The Children of the Church Report was submitted' by the (leader, Mrs. Donnld Haines Mrs. Ed Davies gave the auditor's report. Officers for the coming year are: Session: Rev. D. J. Lane, Moderator, Messrs, John Houston, Jacob Stoltz, Alfreli Rollinson and War. Wntsomi Clerk. Managers: Messrs. Kennet:. cott, Alvin Leatherland, Wm. Wag- ner, Roy Daer, Gordon Dobie, Major Youngblutt. Trustees: Messrs. .1.C. Stoltz, Arthur Youngblut and John Daer, Church Secretary: Donald Haines; Organist:- Arthur Youngblue; Assistants: Mrs. D. A. MacKay and Mrs. D. Baines; Ushers: Gordon Do - hie, Kenneth Scott Edgar Loather -1 and, Ross s nungblut, Stewart Young- hlut, Charles Stetwart; Presbyterian Record Committee: Wm Wagner, Don- ald Haines; D.V.B.S. Committee; Mex. dames Ed Davies, D. A. MacKay, Wil- fred Sanderson, Wes Bradnock and 'Mrs. W, Good; Auditors: Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs, D. A. MacKay. Plans were made regarding the cen- tennial celebration of Presbyterian faith in this village which will fall in the year 196, Mrs. John Houston is the Church Historian who has many facts gathered concernipr the early life of the ehercb. A letter roncertt- ing the Budget Allocation for 1958 wag r'ad fresr Rev. il. G. McMillan. Thr! meeting WAS closed with prayer. 'i'he Ladies' Aid served lunch. Members of Knr,x United choir gathered at the home of their new organist, Miss Margo Grange, to hon- our their former organist, Miss Mar- garet A. Jackson recently, After hey - Ing choir practice, games and contests were enjoyed. tMr. Oliver Anderson read an address to Miss Jaekson and Mr. Elliott Lapp presented her with gifts of crystal. Miss Jackson thank- ed everyone for their gift. Mrs. Ar- thur Grange, assisted by Margo, serv- ed a delicious lunch. KNOX UNITED CIIU11.CI1 Under the leadership of the minis• ter, the Rev. R. S. Hiltz, the cent,'re- gation of Knox United Church enjoyed a successful year hath spiritually ana financially as evidenced in the report given at the anneal meeting of the IES. 20th to 24th (inclusive) : SAUCEPANS, vBlue Ribbon Instant e) : SAUC THIS WEEKS' SPECIALS Maple Leaf Sockeye (can) ' 47c Shedd's Salad Dressing, 32 oz. 69c Red BirdMatches Carnation Milk Pillsbury Angel Food Mix Nestle's Quik, 16 oz. 3 for 25c 2 for 29c 49c 49c �Faod Market 1 AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 - - WE DELIVER ;.r�I�.+r+++M►••N+r+r.•....+.+.v.�.n.rvr..rr,..r,I,i.,� y44. H+ 44-4+41-41444,44-4-•44444-•-•-•-•••-•4444-14 "HOME OF HOOVER CLEANERS" HOOVER CONSTELLATION, Travels by air - Double stretch hose. IIOOVER CONSTELLATIION, 841 Best value ever in a High Quality Cleaner, powerful suction. See them soon. Trade-ins accepted: ALSO HOOVER POLISHER WITH LIGHT, $59.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE x �3 ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 •-- BI,YTH, ONT. , 4++4-444.4 -4.O ++N1+N 1-•4+44 N WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES JANUARY SALE DISCOUNTS ON WINTER GOODS such as: Wool Yard Goods,' Mitts, Gloves, Sweaters, Lined Jeans, Underwear, Overshoes, Etc. Phone 78, 1 N'NVI# .44#II••••g.eoe N•.NMM•P -