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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-03-05, Page 1VOLUME 70 - NO, 10, • • a AuthorizedPost Office sDepartment,entRecond-class, OtBLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.At Blyth Municipal council In Action The regular meeting of Blyth Coun- cil was held In Memorial Hall Monday, March 3rd, .at 8 pan. with Reeve Mor= Fitt, Councillors Cook, Elliott, Falrser- vice and Howes present, • Motion by Elliott and Falrservice, that minutes of last regular meeting be adopted. Carried. correspondence be filed. Carried. A letter ot, confirmation from De- partment of Highways to connection with sidewalk on East side of Queen. street was received, A delegation of Reeve and Coun- cillors met with Dr, A. E. Berry, ot Ontario Water hosaurces Commission on February 25th, In connection with pollution of Blyth • creek from Blyth Co -Op and village storm sewers. Thn delegation advised Dr. Berry, that the village of Blyth was not In a position to proceed with a sewage system until a• portion of present Debenture debt was paid. Mr, Irvine Bowes and Mr, G. Spar- king of Blyth Firemen were present to dscuss with council, sotne changes In l;lremen's By -Law. Motion by Howes and Elliott that By -Law No. 2, 1958, be read a first and second time. Carried. Motion by Falrservice and Cook that By -Law No, 2, 1958, as now read a first and second time be passed. Car- ried. Motion by Elliott and Howes, that By -Law No. 2, 1958, be read n third ' Christianity is a God-mother,tothe wo- men in Japan, putting them education- ally on a level with the Hien, Includ- ing state and clristion schools there are 5000 schools in Japan, and, six protes- tant universities. The Friendship Circle had charge of the second part of the meeting with the president, Mrs, Fred Howson, pre- siding. Mrs. if, Bobo favoured with a solo. It was decided to have an auc- tion sale at the next meeting. to be held ot the home of Mrs. Ben Walsh, The meeting closed with the Doxology. Lunch was served by the committee: Mrs, Roy Doherty, Mrs. John McDoug- all, and Mrs. Ho:naard, FRIENJ)SHIP CIRCLE The Friendship Circle met Monday evening, February 24th, in the school- , room ,of Blyth United Church with tnc W.M.S. as guests, Mrs. Chester Hig- gins opened the meeting with a reading Motion by Cook and Howes, that followt:d by a reading by Mrs, Appleby. A hymn was sung followed by the scripture lesson read by Mrs, Appleby. I Mrs. Higgins led In prayer. Mrs. J. McDougall gave a most Ia- r tcresting talk on Japan and with the aid of a map traced the Kingdom of Ja- pan before the Korean war. In part Mrs, McDougall stated, , Monsoons af- fect the climate of Japan, and two ; crops a year are often grown in the Southern section where the sununcr s are hot and humid. Only 16 per cent of ?the land can be cultivated but every inch of arrable land is being used. Fooa Iis a real problem in Japan and the ' burning question facing the Japanese is will Democracy or Communism help us to grow more food for our people. They have a great appreciation of beauty. Schools in the Northern. pint are closed during the winter, but child- ren attend school 6 days a week and 9 years education Is compulsory and free. Primary schools penetrate to the most remote places. Christian schools !take over at the high school level, and the curriculumis much the same as ours Mrs. Donald Howes, dressed in native Japanese costume, added much Interest to the meeting. Mrs. C. Ladd, in a brief reading,stated time. Carried. Motion by Cook arid Falrservice that By -Law No. 2, 1958, as now read a third time be passed. Curried. The above By -Law provides for road expenditure of $5000, , Motion by Cook and Elliott, that ac- counts as read be paid, Carried. John Bailey, st. foreman and care- taker, $188.18; H. Letherland, weigh - master and firing, 60.00; Blyth post- master, Unemployment Insurance stamps, 3.84; G, Sloan, pt. salary, 150., expense road convention, 110, 260.00; L. E. Tasker, timers, Late K. Whit- more, 8.00; ' Mid -Western Ont, Deveh Assoc., nssessment,_45.00; Elliott Ins. Agency, 25.00; Sparking Hardware, 4.14; B. Hall, 244.42; M, Christensen, snowploughing, '62 .hours, $403.00; Geo. Hamm, snowploughing,: 62.00; Louis Doer, snowploughing,, 6.00; Arthur Bros„ snow removal, 1912 hrs., 74.73; Earl Noble, snowl Shovelling, 9,00; John Iiesselwood, 3.00. s Motion by Howes and, Cook that we do now adjourn. Carried, George; Sloan, Cleric. Mission Band Meetit.g The February -meeting of the Mission Band of Blyth ` United Church. was held on Thursday, February 27. Ann Howson presided' and opened the meeting with repeating the memory verse, Ps. 24-1. The work and worship twins were Jean Montgomery, who read the scripture, and Stephen Kechnie, who led in prayer. Betty 'Jean Cook acted as secretary and read' the minutes and called the roll to which 27 responded. The Members Purpose was repeated nnd the offering received by Betsy Et- liott and Bonnie McVittle, Mrs. G. Kechnie, who is assistant ]ender for this year, rend the second chapter of the Study Book, • The meeting closed with the singing of a new song, The Friendship Song, after which each child made a Japan - ow fan. AMONG TIE CHURCHES Sunday, March 9, 1958. IT, ANDRBW'S I'ItIsBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 p,m -Church Service and School. Rev, D. J. Lane, 13.A,, Minister, Sunday THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Myth, Ontario. 10:15 am -Sunday School. 11:15 a,rn,-Morning Worship, ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Blyth -10;30 n,m., Matttns. St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon -Holy Communion, Trinity, Be1grave-2:30 p.m. -Even- song, song, . CHURCH OF ran McC'onnen Stoat, Blyth, Special Speaker. 10 a.m.-Sunday School, 11 a.m.-Morning Worship, -1:30 pm. --Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 pan. --Prayer and Bible Etut:y, Fireside Farm Forum Last week the members of the Fire- side Farm Forum attended the meet- ing in the Clinton D. ,C,.1„ listened to the broadcast and enjoyed the pro- gram. This forum was fortunate in securing third prize for Huron County for their Essay on "Are We Sacrificing Safety for Speed and Style." The committee appointed for writing this essay consisted of Mrs. Jinn Howatt, Jim Jamieson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Carter. On March 3rd, 14 adult members Met at Mr, and Mrs, Harvey- Taylor's home to discuss the subject, Low In- come Farmers. There should be more contact . between the farmers and the Agricultural Representative. Some do not want to be tad Or shown new ways. Some lack ambition and do not :desire changes. There are too many unemployed now for farmers to go to town and look for work. They should eliminate contract farming, Farmer's wives and families should belong to all farm organizations which can give thein flew or better ideas, for example: The Federation of Agriculture, Soil and Crop I`nprovement Society, 4-H Clubs, Agricultural Societies. Progressive euchre was played with the following winners: High, Mrs, Ken 1lulley, Oliver Anderson; lone hands, Mrs, Bob Dalton and Jim Jamieson; consolation, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Joe Babcock. Mrs. Bert Iioggart for next week. invited the group Almost Like Spring The almost spring like the past few days has helped rid the countryside of much of the snow piled up by the storms of two weeks' ago. Banks on the side of the roads have dwindled- to half their original size. and almost all roads are bare, making for much bettor driving conditions, es- pecially for those people living on sideronds and concessions. Sign's .of spring are quite evident In this district, and almost every day one hears of same one who has sighted a crow or ground hog, the proverbial harbingers of spring. Perhaps, and we hope, old man winter will bid us an early farewell, and that spring Is just around the corner. weather of W. I. TO MEET OBITUARY KENNET K. R. WHITMORE The citizens 1:A Blyth and surround- ing district were shocked by' the sud- den death of Kenneth Kingston Reid Whitmore on Sunday morning, Feb- ruary 23rd, 1958, He was • in his 50th year. The funeral service, held in Blyth United Church, on Tuesday afternoon, was conducted by the Rev. C, J. Scott, !Sarnia, formerly of Blyth, Interment j was in Clinton Cemetery. j Pallbearers were; . Gordon Elliott, Frank Elliott, Moody Holland, Del Philp, Ray Madill and Harold Vodden. Flowerbearers were: Charles St, Michael, Arnold Berthot, Clayton Ladd, ;Jack Stewart, Grant Sparling and Ir - vine ,Wallace. Born in Goderich Township in Sep- tember 1938, he was the son of the late Frank Whitmore and Isabella Reid, He married Gladys Blake, of Colborne Township, in June 1928 and a son Douglas was born in 1934. He served his apprenticeship at the Clinton News Record and in May 1938 purchased the Blyth Standard, which, together with his wife, they have pub- lished ever since. For the past few years, they have been assisted by their son, Douglas. I Ken Whitmore will be sadly missed by the community, in which lie took such keen interest. He was an ardent supporter of all projects which Inc thought would benefit its citizens. The sporting activities of the village have lost an ardent supporter and familiar figure at their games. His sense of humour was frequently shown in the •i clever and witty articles, which ap- peared in the paper on different oc- ' casions, I Ilis continued interest in local af- 1 fairs was 'shown by the fact that he' ' was a charter member of the Blyth Lions Club. He was also a member of BIyth I.O.O.F., Blyth Board of Trndc ' and Past Master of Blyth Lodge A,F. Iand A.M. • lilt A Masonic service was held Monday evening at the Tasker funeral home A member of the United Church, he had at one time, served as steward. He had a severe attack of pneumonia in March 1957, from which he never fully recovered. About a week ago, he became ill again and died early Suri - day morning. Surviving besides his wife and son, are three brothers, Frank and Harold both of Hamilton, Raymond, of Clin- ton; three sisters; Mrs. John (Rose) Young, of Toronto, Mrs. Wilbur (Flos- sie) Welsh, and Mrs. Carl (Gay) Cox, both of Clinton. A TRIBUTE FROM A FRIEND The nbove obituary was written by the undersigned, qt the request of the Whitmore family. This I did in an im- personal manner. ftswe'.'er I feel that I would like to express a few personal ren.arks: Ken, I'll miss your I'll miss the chats "alley." I'll miss the leisurely strolls, long summer evenings. I'll miss the trips we took together. I was always proud to be known, as your friend. Your companionship has taught me to have a more charitable view of my fellow than. I know that I am a better person for having known and associated with you. Now my often repeated parting: "So long, Ken, I'll be seeing you." "Del," daily visits, we had in the in the ARENA ACTIVITIES AT A STANDSTILL Due to Weather conditions of late activities at the local arena have been almost non-existant, 1 -Hockey teams have reached the play-off stage, but have been unable to get started. The 13th of Hullett and Auburn are in the first round, the winner to meet Blyth, to decide the championship. The Philp. Madill trophy, now in possession of the 13th, last years' winners, is at slake again•this year. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McClinchey, of Auburn, ars happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Rena Mae, to John Keith Forster, son of Mr. William Forster, nnd the late Mrs, For- ster, of Lucknow. The wedding to lake ;place April 5, In the Auburn United 'Church. CONDUCTING REi) ROSS CANVASS 'I'lte Ladies Auxiliary! to the Cana - The Blyth Women's Institute will dian Legion, Branch 420, will be con - hold their regular meeting it Blyth ducting the canvass for the Red Cross Memorial Hall on 'Thursday, March 6, Appeal. It will take in the village: of at 2.30. A social afternoon will be Blyth, Auburn and Walton and tl\e spent. Visitors are welcome. t sureoundiug district, Announcement We Wish to announce - we are continuing the business of the Blyth tandarct and ask fur the kind co-operation and tolerunce that has been ours from aur sub. scribers, and business nssociatcs over the many years we have pub- lished the Standard. We shall as in the past endeavor to do pur very best and anticipate your continued patronage. } 'Thank You, Ors. Whitmcre and Douglas. Election Drawing Near As is quite evident by the several advertisements in this issue, the 1171• itical Campaign for the coming elec- tion, 1Wrch 31, is well underway, The *• rogre_sive Conservative Party has attin chosen 141r. Elst:n Cardiff, survivor of many political battles, to carry ,their banner. The Liberal Party have qhosen as their candidate Mr. Bill Cochr4tne, of Exeter. j In such tryng times as we are living in today, it is everyone's duty to, make a speclal effort to cast their ballot. Careful consideration should be given to each candidate - then vote as you like -- but please vote, We are livhv; in one of the free nations of the world, ao let's do our hest to keep it that way. 1lany Changes In Local Voters' - List A comparison between a 1940 voters' list 'and one compiled in 1936 was made this week and revealed many changes in the past 16 years. i In polling sub -division No. 1, it was!' found that 103 names had been re- moved by death, and 71 voters had (Firemen's Banquet Interrupted By Area Fire Call The members of the Biyth Fire I3ri- ,gade held their annual banquet in the basement of the Memorial Hall on Thursday, February 20th, with 24 mem- bers, their wives, and special guests present, As the members were grouped to- gether. making idle conversation white waiting for the meal to be served, some witted sole was heard saying "wouldn't it be great if there was a fire tonight," • Just then the Ladies Auxiliary, eater - moved to ether places, making n total ' Cascntore, Glen Casemore, Alex Bau•a 'swim?,was in charge of the funeral !removal! from the list of 170, in di- and Jack Orr, vision No. 1, 'service. Over twenty ministers were ( ATF. Baird 'Fes born in West Fa- :present, representing different de- ngsuar figures were found to pot- wanosh township, the son Of the late nominations, to pay their respects to a ling sub -division No. 2, where there Willing and Rebecca Baird. and re- nuich beloved brother. The choir loft was 106 removed by death, and 40 re- ceived his earlyeducation in Zetland. : ryas filled with present and former morals to -other places, snaking a to- He was married to Jeanne Keanne, members of the choir. A close friend, talxthere of 146, or a complete total to who predeceased 111111 June 21, 1934. of long standing, of the departed, Cau- l- divisions of 322 names on the 1940 They residod at Belmore until he pur- on John Samuel of St. Stephen's An- j.voters' list missing on the 1956 list but chased a roam on the outskirts u:' glican Church, led in prayer. The tires• the total number eligible to Vote in Blyth in 1939. He retired free active feat minister of the church, Rev. G. A. 1940 was; In No, 1, 262; In No. 2, 233, termini; in 1948, but continued to re - 1 ow, preached the sermon whilst the !or a complete total of 195. side at his home in Blyth until he be- I fret\. Ilea. Dr, C. L. Cowan ilst t m Either Blyth Chas replacements per- came ill two years ago. (Collar") of St. Andrews Presbyterian haps unnoticed; or young voters arc Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. ! Chtn•eh paid n glowing tribute to the growing up for the 1956 list has a tetal Ruby Magee, of Florida; Mrs. Simon deceased. In his remarks lie quoted of 246 voters in No. 1 sub division, nnd (llorothy) S:nilh, of Hamilton; Mrs. J. come of the words used in tribute at 234 in number 2, it total of 480, Just 15 (Christine) Kelly of Hamilton; Mrs. T. !the funeral of the maternal grandfather less than in 1940, despite all the Chang- (Mary) Harland of Willowdaldl Arra. of the departed, Rev. Walter Inglis, e5 in just 16 years, A, (Edna) Grottolo, of California; 3 ; of whom he was n namesake and who sans; Jim and P.7nald of Toronto; Al- I had been a missionary with Living- andstn nne sister, George and John Baird ;charges of Rtv'ersdale, Kincardine and HAMM-In Clinton Hospital on Satur- i and Mrs. Jane Hayes, all of Wingham. I Ayr, in Ontririo, where he died and day, March l :. ')58, to Mr. and Mrs. There are six grandchildren and three , was buried. Dr. Mclean's maternal Murray Hamm, the gift of a son, great-grandchildren. Two sons and a ' great-grandfather, Rev. John Dickson, n brother for Linda. daughter predeceased Mr. Baird. ? had_been a missionary in the Cossacks, Russia, whilst his grand uncle, Rcv, :Rev. -William Inglis, after his pastorate at Chalmers Presbyterian Church Wood- stock became editor of the Toronto Globe. , The words quoted by the speaker :from the Memoirs of R,ev. Walter In- glis were, "his wonderful simplicity of character, his strong sense of hu- mor, his fearlessness of conviction, his tenderness and sympathy, his utter !unselfishness, his humility, and the en- tire consecration of his life to his Mas - Iter, Jesus Christ." These character- istics were most fittingly appropriate ! to our Dr. Walter Inglis McLean, saki Dr Cowan. The departed was born in Blyth 81 years ego, the elder son of the late Rev. Dr•, Archibald McLean, who for forty years was minister of St, An- drews Church and clerk of the Presby- tery of Huron, and who later, with his wife, retired to Goderich. Hc receiv- ed his early education in the Blyth Public and Clinton High Schools, grad- uating in honor classics in arts at Tor- onto University, unci in Theology at Knox College. For a few years he ! taught classics in Kingston, Amon:; ors for the evening, began serving the bountiful meal and all else was for- gotten. Syme fifteen minutes later that low whale of the fire siren was heard, forcing the .local smoke caters to rush away, leaving partially devoured din- ners, and many surprised and flabber- gasted ladies wondering at the sudden disappearance of their men folk. The call was to the farm of Mr, Ev- OBITUARY ROBERT 13AIRD • (erett Wright, on the 8th litre of Morris township, the fire being in the driving 'shed, which contained' a manure !spreader and n nearly new tractor. Firemen were unable to save the shed and contents, but succeeded in keeping the flames from spreading to other' nearby buildings. Two hours later the boys returned to the hall to finish the repast that the ladies had so thoughtfully kept warm for then. Onlookers, who did not know of the banquet, must surely have thought that Blyth had the best dressed fire brigade in the Province. Mr, Anderson, representative of tha Fire Marshall's Office for Western On- tario, was on hand and showed films on Fire Prevention, and also some films of the disastrous fire in London, England, during World )War II, bring- ing the evening to a cloke, OBITUARY REV. DR. WALTER INGLIS MaeLEAN Robert Baird, a former resident of The funeral of the Late Rev. Dr. Blyth, died at Clinton on Thursday', Walter Inglis MacLean, who passed February 20th, in his 81st year. away suddenly at the family residence, Funeral service was held from the Hamilton, on Friday, February 21, was P.. A. Currie and Sons funeral home to held on the Monday following to Wingham on Saturday, February 22, \4'oodlntyn Cemetery from Chalmers with Rev. C. F. Johnson, rector of St. Presbyterian Church, of which, until Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, of- his retirement in 1948, he had been Henning. Interment was in Wingham 'minister for twenty-one -one years. The Cemetery,. The pallbearers were: Tots ►Presbytery of Hamilton, with the Mod - Metcalfe, ITerntan Metcalfe, Mil, orator, Rev. F. Melville Bailey, pre - BIRTH'S - LAWP,,ENCE-In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Monday, February 24, 1958, to Air. and Mrs, Thomas L::wrence, the gift of a daughter. BAKKER-In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, February 21, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. William Bakker, R,R. 1, r Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Tunney and Auburn, a son. !family, of Tecswater, spent Sunday TURNER -To Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Tur- with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary per (nee Mary Wheeler) of Hillsid, , Deceased was a member of the An- glican Church and the Blyth L.O.L. PERSONAL IN?PEREST Ill., on Saturday, February, 15, 1958, the gift of a daughter, Margaret Joy, e sister for Tommy. SNO1V REMOVE)) FROM STREET Removal of the huge banks of snow on the main street of Blyth, caused by the recent storms, was carried out last Tuesday, making room for much needed parking space. The work ryas done by the local firth of Radford's Construction Company. W.M.S. To Meet The regular meeting of the W. M. S. f Bluth United Church will be het t Monday, March 10, at 8 p.m. Group o will be in charge. Taylor, at the Henry Nursing (lone. Mr. Donald McNal1, of Toronto, was home on Monday and Tuesday, to at- , tend his grandmother's funeral. Mr. Thomas Ford, of Wawota, Sask, has been visiting with his sister, Mrs. Leonard C:ok, and Mr, Cook. j Sunday afternoon guests with ItIr. end Mrs. Leonard Cook were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley and boys, of Loh- ! desboro, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Finlay, and daughter Sandra, of Lucknow, Mr, van der Lippe, father of Mrs. Peter Hoonaard arrived on Sunday front Holland, nn the Ryndam, and will spend a couple of months here, Mis. C, Galbraith received the sad news on Monday, February 24, of the guidon passing of her father. Death oc- cured from a curling accident. ° the charges he served besides Chal- mers and Iiamilton were: Guthrie, Hanover, and Thamesville. In 1951 he was honored by his Alma Metre, Knox College, Toronto, with the de - Agricultural Society Forms Committees gree of D.D.. During his ministry in Hamilton he had been moderator of The Directors and Executive of Blyth ton, Simon Battalion, Arnold Berthot. the Presbytery and on his retirement Agricultural Society held an organiza- tion meeting in Memorial Hall wile the president, George ,Watt, in charge. Plans were made to again spOnsol. three field crop competitions with 0110 alteration, turnips are to be substituted for corn. Leaders do the oats competition tt•e: Walter Scott, George Nesbitt; Barley: Orval McGowan, Ab Bacon: Turnips' George Watt, Boyd Taylor; Other com- mittees set up were: Beef cattle: Lorne flunking, Archie Yount, Louis Phelan; Dairy cattle: Maurice 1Tallahnn. Masan Bailey, Don McN.all. Bob Carter; Sheep: Orval McGowan, Roy Easout, BrucL Falconer; Bogs: Ab Bacon, Harry Lear; Poultry: Walter Scott, Wm. Carter; Roots and t•egetablcs: Walter Sentt, (Tarry Lear; Junior rection: Orval Tay- lor, Edward Faison, Wilfred McNnugh- were: mast acceptably filled the position of Special committees appointed a Reception: George Watt, Orval Mc- Hospital Chaplain. He also served on Gowan, A, Bacon; Entertainment: Or- the General Board of Missions of the ,vol Taylor, Simon Ilallahan, Bzyd '1'ay- Presbyterian Church and had been lor, Orval McGowan, Arnold Berthot, Carman Hodgins, Charles St. Michael Booth: W. Gow, C. llodgins, A. Berthot, Bert Lyon, Harry Lear; Grates: Jim Mc- Call, Wnllnce Bell, Bert Lyon, Bill 1'ny- lor; Publicity: Mrs. L. M. Scri,nlgeour; Concessions: 0. McGnwnn, A. Baeon, B, sisters, Mrs, Rev, Donald (Margarets Falconer, W. Scott, 0. Nesbitt, J. Me- MaeVicar, of Saskatchewan; Miss Mil - Call, W. J. Hallahan; Grounds: Sinton► lie, .of Toronto; and Mrs. R.rv, J. Ure .lrhltahan, Bailie Parrott. Gerald 1•]ef- ((late) Stewart, -of Moorefield. He fron, R:iward t\V,atson, 1,1'asort Bailey, leaves behind, besides his wife, form - W. Gow, Ed. Bell; Parking cars; Russell erly Amy Elder, also of Blyth, and two ; Wilson, Roy Easom. daughters, Mrs. Edward McCutcheott It was decided to again sponsor n tSlable), with four grand -children, and Trade Fair in conjunction with the Ag. ATie Joy ,cf Toronto; alto one sister, Halliard Fair, and the local l,usinc s Mrs. Arhibald (Mary) (MacVdcar, of men are respectfully asked fur their ee-operation and exhibits. Lindsay, chairman of the Historical. Curnsnittec of Hamilton. Predeceasing him were his younger brother, Donald, auto passed on only a month and a half previously; his AN?W I4IPST -*tat Awn& Catuta dot . "Dear Anne Hirst: If there is one lesson I've learned from 50 years o4 liv- ing, It is that nothing lasts, So X am trying to bide my time in a dreadful situation," writes a troubled mother. Half a year ago, during a local housing short- age, she invited her son and his wife to move from their small apartment to her house. For a 'few weeks everything was all Tright, but the honeymoon did nut last. "I never thought I'd be one of those mothers Who criticizes 1 -r son's wife," she declares, 'tut what I have endured from this one convinced me that two romen of differer t genrations cannot live amicably together in 11ie same house. ''The girl is a shoddy house- ke:;eer, but she thinks she knows it all and laughs at my sug- ic tigns. She sail she knew ll about washing machines, and elle ruined mine the first time eh i used it. She is wrecking my lovely home; I have fine old Curr, Lure, and she has banged every piece of it by her clumsi- neer. She won't prepare the food my son needs, and serves heavy stuff that no horse could digest. "She will not listen to my son when he tries to correct her handling of the baby; how he is going to grow into a healthy child I cannot imagine. When I found how ignorant she was I insisted on a regular routine for lm, but soon she refused to Beginner -Simple PRIM til PA't • • •. •) c o • a t.• • 0 • • • �• r.:, •, • n c. • • • �c • • v C • o e `ore' 4700 SIZES 10-20 Ke. stets$ JIFFY -CUT and sew! This Printed Pattern is all in one pieced; just pin it to fabric, cut out the entire dress at one time. Beginner -simple to sew — s -o -o flattering. Perfect style for the coming season. Printed Pattern 4700: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 Sa yards 35 -inch, Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (40e) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, N A M E, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Senrl order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. bother with it, Now we have to creep silently about the house and whisper to avoid waking him, Yet she complains to my son about me all the time, ex- pecting him to take her part. He doesn't, and this throws her into tantrums. "My son is trying to buy a house, and it will take at least a year, How can I stand all this quarreling day after day? I only want the best for them all, but I'm afraid he will look back on these months at my home as ugly memories." * * • * This distressed mother can- * not hasten the day of her son's • departure, but fortunately she • has made up her mind to en- * dure what cannot be cured. • Her chief concern is that her * son shall not be hurt. If she • stops trying to direct his wife * and lets her commit what dam- * age she will, this is the simplest • way out. Let the girl talk * about her as she pleases; the • lad is too well-bred to resent • it audibly and for this his • mother is thankful, It is her * disappointment in his wife's * attitude that really floors her, • I hope she will take her son's cue, and hide her disgust. • TO "WAITING"; For your * son's sake, continue to be * philosophical and contain your * annoyance. When these three * leave, what a consolation it * will be that you did nothing, * said nothing to bring on any * crisis, but submitted with ma- * ture grace to a tension which * many older women would find • unbearable, • Tomorrow will bring its own * harassing situations, but if you * do not anticipate them you will • solve them as calmly as you • did today's. And remember, • every dawn brings you one • day nearer to your release. .*• SISTER IS RiVAL "Dear Anne Hirst: Before I got engaged to this young serviceman, he was dating my sister. On his last leave he told me he didn't want to stay engaged—and then he asked my sister if she would go steady! "He says he loves me, and asked me to wait for him. But the way he acts now, I feel she is first with him and I'm just a follow-up, "Shall I find somebody else and try to forget him? Or keep I on waiting? HEARTBROKEN" • Find somebody else fast, and * let these two play with love * as though it were a new toy. • They will find out. * A boy who gets himself en- * gaged and then wangles out • of it is at the age where he * is trying out one girl after • another. He isn't thinking of • anybody but himself, and it * will be a long while before * he grows up. Let him practice * on others, including your sis- * ter. I feel sorry for her. * I know this is hard to take, * but, if you will forgive my * saying so, you are well out of • it. You will find other lads • who will appreciate you, and • know how to be loyal to a nice * girl, * Next time, hold on to your * heart until one of them proves * himself a sweetheart who * knows what he wants, and * how to cherish the right girl • when he finds her, • * * In any in-law trouble, IL is the older woman's place to practice tolerance and restraint. The ways of youth are not her ways, and she contributes hest by overlook- ing what she can and putting up with the rest , .. Anne Hirst's studies of family difficulties have Increased her wisdom, and It Is all at her reader's service. Write her at Box 1, 123, • 18th Street, New Toronto, Ontario. HE'S THE BESTI—Handler Robert Gorman is rewarding his prize- winning charge, Ch. Pullencove Promise, with a tidbit after the poodle won first prize at the Westminster Kennel Club's 82nd Annual Dog Show at Madison Square Garden. .Y TWO-WAY STRETCH—It takes Iwo models to display what the well-rounded woman will wear as Rose Wood, left, and Betty Kelly show off o size 72 girdle. The garment, displayed at the Midwest Corset and rBassiere Association Show, was designed for a circus fat lady. HRONICLLS iINGEBFABM Gv¢ndoLine D. Clack¢ Well, what shall it be first farm price prospects, the forth- coming general election or the American Sputnik? All are very much in the news and all are bound to have some bearing on our ordinary everyday lives. Farm prices, so we are told, are expected to be somewhat higher, except possibly in the case of eggs. (Case of eggs — no pun intended). Apparently there are either too many eggs or not enough people to eat them. Or it could be that modern appe- tites demand something a little more fancy than plain old- fashioned egg dishes. Country people still use plenty and if town people used as many eggs as 'farm folk there soon wouldn't be enough to go round. Of course there is a reason why more eggs are used on the farm, Every day among the eggs that are gathered there are bound to be a number of cracks and culls, So eggs appear on the table in various ways just to use them up, Angel cake is no problem. Yes, and even the cats and dogs benefit. Collie has no objection to a few eggs dropped into his evening meal and cats are equally appreciative, And oh dear, when one is occupied in cleaning eggs how handy it is to have a cat or dog around — ta clean up a dropped and bro- ken egg. Bad enough to have an egg break in your hand without having to scoop it up off the floor — just about the messiest job there is. A dog or cat's tongue does a far neater job, Years ago when Partner's mo- ther was watching us I so well remember her coming to the sup- per table one night and exclaim- ing — What! Eggs again? First thing you know you'll have me looking like an egg!" Poor grandma — soon after that she was back in England among bombs, doodle -bugs and ration- ing, Never again did she need to fear there was any danger of her looking like an egg. And now we have another sort of egg — a live egg, that's due to hatch on March 31. The Incu- bation period will be as chancy as it always is and what the egg will be when it is hatched is anyone's guess. it could he any breed. It tnight even he addled and then we wouldn't be aro, better off' than we are now. Thank goodness the date (for hatching) wasn't set for April 1. If it had been there would have barn an extra big crop of annual April fools. Ditto — our omen cat — is about, as crazy these days as a cat could be. Tries to catch things on the TV screen; jumps on to the window -sills to catch the odd flies that the warm sun has brought out; and worse still, thinks the edge of my coffee table is a good place to sharpen her claws. 1 guess 1'11 have to keep her away from the TV when the election campaign gets underway otherwise she rniglit take a jump at Diefenbaker's nodding head or Mr. Pearson's bow -tie. Last, but no means least, there was all the excitement last week about the successful launching of the American satellite — "The Explorer" to give it its correct title. A tremendous number of people in many countries will be happy about that. And now there Is another pro''alem . . who con- trols the regions of outer space? Shall we soon need a special de• tachment of orbit traffic cops? But oh dear, I'm getting into deep water, It is all too fantastic for words, I think I'll get back to where I feel more comfort- able. And that is Daughter's birthday, which also took place last week. Being her mother my thoughts naturally turn back to this time over thirty' years ago. Partner and I had been in Canada only six months then, We were liv- ing with a farm family on the Saskatchewan prairie. Towards the end of January I went to Moose Jaw to await the arrive; of our first-born. Partner saw me safely settled down at a boarding-house and then went back to the farm, leaving me to a lonely wait. Five nights later my landlady phoned for a taxi- cab to take me to the hospital. I waited and waited and still the taxi did not come, My landlady phoned again, Yes, a taxi had been sent — something must have happened to it, they would seed another. The second one arrived and on the way through the city we passed the first taxi. One of its wheels had come off] Daughter arrived In due course and ten days later I returned to the farm. And were Partner and I the proud parental 1 remember we drove from the "depot" to the farm in an open cutter of 15 below zero. Dee was known in the hospital as "the good baby" and she remained that way for ' several years. Of course there were no conveniences where we. lived — no hydro, or plumb- ing; no car, no shopping centre] When the baby got the croup we dosed her, with emetics, Fifty miles was a little too far for a doctor to come except in a matter of life or death, As you know Ne all survived, Koala Bears At Home The most popular inhabitants of the (Flinders) Chase are un- doubtedly the Koala Bears. These are of the Victorian species with thick fur, grey ton- ing to brown, and very feathery cars, The home af the koalas by the Rocky River is a particularly beautiful wooded flat. The steep sandbanks run sheer down to the river bed on one side, and on the other bank the woods run north to steep limestone cliffs. The flat is a jungle of tall, slim Manna Gums interspersed with larger trees, and carries a thick undergrowth of wattles, prickly bushes and dead branches. It is broken here and there by patches of sunlit bracken, as part of this country was cleared for barley growing when the old Rocky River station was worked as a farm. In the swaying tops of these tall trees the little tears can usually, be found, silhouetted against the sky, swinging in the wind, curled up asleep, or reaching out for gum -leaves. On a hot day they will curl up on a fork or limb and sleep mo- tionless for hours, Often if one is studying the branches of a big gum tree, what appears to be a knob or curly branch will unroll itself and turn out to be u koala moving oft for a feed. ]n the evening they become act ive and perform some amusing acrobatic feats for such clumsy little animals, swinging on the twigs as they search for a foot- hold .. It was a source of great joy to us the first time one ap- peared in the trees shading our camp and performed for our special benefit. He was a very large, handsome buck, and cross- ed the river by way of a big Sugar Gum leaning over and touching the branches af one on the other bank, The bears are rarely seen on the ground but they often descend by night to reach fresh feeding trees, The mother Koala carries her baby In her pouch for six months until he emerges In the spring, a dark, woolly little fellow, and clings to her chest as she walks up the branches, or sits with him in her lap, Later he crawls up on her back and reaches out for some leaves for himself, and if frightened -may leave the mother and go right up into the top- most twigs, Our best vantage point for watching these little bears was to climb the cliffs beyond the flat, until we were level with the tree - tops, and could look straight into their faces a few yards away, to their great sur- prisel—From "Flinders Chase," by Mervinia Masterman. Today's housewife has only to push a button to get the dishes washed. Her mother had to push a husband. ours 5Atnrs t. "Of "0f course, I know you'll call it a night gown for outdoor wear." Modern Etiquette .. . by Roberta Lee Q. is the guest of honor sup- posed to be the first person to rise from the table at the end ofa dinner? A, No, The hostess is always the person who signalizes the end of a dinner by rising from her place, Q. Just what Is the proper rule governing the removal of a man's hat In an elevator? A. He removes his hat only 1n an elevator` in a building where people live, such as a hotel or an apartment building, The ele- vators of office and store build- ings are rated as the street. Q. When there is no one wait- ing on table, and the serving dishes arc passed from hand to hand, are they passed to the left or to the right? A. To the right, so that the person receives the dish in hie left hand and helps himself with the right. Q. Is it required that one look directly at another person sstl the time that person is talking with one? A. Of course, you imply closer attention to what the other per- son is saying if you look at him — but be sure this doesn't be- come a fixed stare. Q. Is It necessary to write a "thank you" note to a hostess who has entertained you infor- mally at dinner in her home? A. No; when leaving, be sure to tell her how much you have enjoyed your visit, and then sometime in the near future in- vite her to your home. ISSUE 9 — 1958 Make An Heirloom Decorative cover for a table or to use as a tablecloth for special occasions. Lovely on the round table so popular now or on an oblong table, Pattern 510: crochet directions for 54- and 64 -inch cloth In string; 36 -inch in No, 3D cotton. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER,, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN N U M B S R, your NAME and ADDRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patterns are printed right In our LAURA WHEELER Needle- craft Book, Dozens of other de- signs you'll want to order—easy fascinating handwork for your- self, your home, gifts, bazaar items, Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! DAMSEL IN DISTRESS—Lying cold and unattended In the gutter Is a victim of a fire in University Park, a suburb of. Dallas, Tex, But the neglected body is lust a fashion mannequin, scorched In a $125,000 blaze which wrecked five business buildings. l/cGRIIIINM ymreonmua It won't u+: long now, In a few weeks, ppp�..baps less, In most of Canada thClest snow will be gone, the soil warming up and soon ready for the first seeds and plants, But the wise gardener while waiting for this necessary warmth will get a lot of pleasure u well as value out of planning his operations in advance. For this planning a good Ca- nadian seed catalogue is invalu- able, And Canadian is used in no narrow sense because these catalogues are especially pre- pared with Canadian climate and other conditions in mind, There are all sorts of flowers, vegetables and fruits that will do well in the southern states, or in England or France. But they would only be a disappointment in this country. Only varieties imitable and tested for our cli- mate, for our shorter but rapid , growing season, for our soils, are listed in the Canadian seed cata- logue, Basic Informnation In addition' to the pictures which are actual photographs, the seed catalogue tells us pre- cisely when, where and which to plant. It informs of the hardi- ness, and special likes in the way of soil and location of each flow- er or vegetable. We then know which will be best and most sat- isfactory for our particular gar- den. It also tells us the colour of the bloom in the case of flow- ers and the days to maturity for the various vegetables, This again is vital information in planning. Heights are also given of most plants so that we won't have some big flowers hiding Httle ones or try to grow great bushy annuals like the bigger salvia, zinnias and marigolds in little teeny beds. With the in- formation of the seed catalogue before us we can go ahead and plan and dream a perfect garden even if it is still 10 below out- side. Why Lawn Seed Mixtures Grass is just grass to a lot of people but for a good lawn it must be very much more than that. To stay. green all summer, to resist drought, crowd out weeds, to stand traffic, to re- main fine and velvety, we need not one variety of grass but sev- eral. That is why lawn seed comes in mixtures. In these mixtures there will be some quick growing hardy varie- ties to make a showing early in the spring. Then there will be later growing sorts to 1111 in and provide colour and fineness after the early varieties have died down and are resting. There is also a percentage of long living or permanent grasses that will take over and continue the col- our and texture for years. It only one variety of grass was sown then at some season of the year it would start to mature, set seed and lose its colour, For special purposes, there are different mixtures. If the loca- tion is very shady it is useless to sow grasses that must have plen- ty of sunshine, So we use mix- tures especially adapted to grow- ing in shade. For bowling and putting greens, for damp loca- • tions or very high, it is also ad- visable to get mixtures or varie- ties especially suitable. THANKS FOR THE MEMORY In Jefferson City, Mo., when Circuit Judge Sam C. Blair vis- ited the state penitentiary, the prison band honored him wlth the tune, You Send Me, BiRD SEEDY—"Shouldn't hovel put the tux away without moth balls", this emperor penguin, might well be thinking. Actually, he's moulting at his new home in Portland, Ore. The warm weather in the city isn't at all to the liking of the bird•and his forlorn companions who are. among the survivors of a shipment of 63. Most pf the others succumbed to a rare disease en route. Number Thirteen '—Lucky, Unlucky? Snow was falling heavily and the wind was bitterly cold as the ecstatically happy young couple of Irish newlyweds arrived in a taxi at their honeymoon hotel in New York. Nothing seemed able to mar their complete ahp- piness, They were both twenty- five and rapturously in love, The auburn -haired bride look- ed radiant in green as she waited in the foyer while he made ar- rangements about their luggage, For, unlike some girls, she was not a bit superstitious about wearing her favorite colour. It had always been her boast that she was only superstitious of one thing: the number thirteen, which, had always been an un- ulcky one in her family, The shock came when they reached the door leading to their suite: number 13, The pretty young bride's face clouded. "Darling," she exclaimed, "we can't possib!y start our honey- moon in room 13.1 feel it's a bad • omen,' Her husband hated making a fuss. But he realized she was in • deadly earnest, so he sent a bell boy with a message to the hotel manager, who took prompt ac- tion. The hotel was pretty full but there was one other small suite vacant: No. 58, Would that' do? It certainly would, said the bridegroom gratefully. And what a wonderful honey- moon they had. They toured New. York by car, went dancing, enjoyed shows and returned to their newly bought home with- out giving another thought to number thirteen. It was not until the following spring that it suddenly occurred to the newlyweds that the digits of room 58, the hotel suite they hstd stayed in, total thirteen when added together! "Well, I never!" smiled. the girl. "Perhaps thirteen does not bring bad luck after all!" "Fancy ever thinking that it does," replied her husband, kiss- ing her tenderly. But the fact remains that com- paratively few large hotels in the United States today have a room 13. Many leave 13 out al- together. Some call it 12a, There are some very large hotels where AIMING HIGH—little Eric Edwards seems to indicate that his future is going "thataway" into the wild blue yonder of jet travel. Eric's "horse" -is a CJ•805 let engine, The engine, pro- duced by General Electric, will power the new Convair 880 passenger airliners, the problem is solved very sim- ply by starting the numbers at 101 and progressing a hundred to each floor. The manager of a small Lon- don hotel told me that he has a room 13 because he has found that a lot of people, especially Scots, consider it to be their lucky number, "We even get re- quests for it," he said. That thirteen can cause bad luck is one of the commonest superstitions in the world, It exists throughout Europe, espe- cially in France, where there is hardly a town or a city where you can find a house numbered 13. When it was officially decided to renumber the houses. in one English village street, 'the num- ber 13, was placed on the door of a certain woman, She pro- tested strongly , and when the authorities .ignored her, protest she took the matter.. to ,the High , Court. • Evidence was given by house agents that there was'no -doubt that number thirteen was 'dam- aging to the woman's property. They said it was almost impose amble to let a house'numbered• 13. So the woman won her case. But there *as a dramatic sequel the following day. She died sud- denly from a heart attack . , , Incidentally, there was one High Court judge who believed in the thirteen superstition. When he was practising at the Bar it was known that he would never accept any brief marked tihrteen guineas. A solicitor who knew of this one sent him a brief marked "Twelve and an- other." It was sent back to him. The producer of a popular seaside show decided to try to dodge number thirteen. Know- ing how superstitious stage folk are, he decided to call it the fourteenth annual production, although it was really the thir- teenth. It made no difference. First the pavilion where the company performed was burned down, all the props were de- stroyed and yearly of the per- sonal belongings of the cast lost. The show went on in a smaller hall. Then a woman star in the show slipped and hurt her arm so badly that she could appear again, Next, another star • was • taken ill with gastric trouble, and yet another lost his voice. Others in the company were in- capacitated by minor mishaps. And the show manager collapsed on the verge of a nervous break- down. Uneasily, the cast realized that the show's band numbered thirteen, that the principals num- bered thirteen, thirteen song; were featured ... and the show had reached its thirteenth week! Sailors don't like the number I thirteen. The departure of a new 45,000 -ton tanker on speed trials from Hamburg was delayed re- cently because its captain and crew though that Friday the 13th was a bad day on which to leave. Students of superstition have called this fear of Friday the 13th, triskedekaphobla — for reasons best known to __them- selves. On Friday, December 13th, 1057, one London woman confessed that she was so afraid thot some i11 would befall ',ler that she decided to remain in bed all day rather than "run the risk of venturing out of doors." After an explosion in a fire- works_ manufacturing firm in South America, in which eight ITCH STOPPED IN A JIFFY et money bat Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves raw red Itch—caused by eczema, rashes. scalp Irritation, chafing—other itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless, 39i trial bottle mud satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ash Your druggist for D, D. 0. PRESCRIPTION. . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINISS for yourself, Sell our exciting house. wares, watches and other products not found In stores, No competition, Profits up to 800%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate confidential wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal, ARTICLES FOR SALE HELBROS Men's Wrist Watch, 23 Jewell, eelf-wlnding, $110.00 retail, $49.95 Prepaid. Free Wholesale Cate. lope, Moen's, 3825 Stevens, Minne. 'polls 8, Minnesota. CHROME RUST REMOVER THE latest rust remover paste manu- factured on base of silicones is an ex- cellent product to remove rust and protect all chrome objects such as car bumpers, household appliances, etc, Quick Chromolln Is exempt of acids, antt.corrosive and does not affect the hands. Available In two sizes: 594 and 11.49, Canadlana Trade Co., 8375 Mout'. tain Sights Ave,, Montreal. BABY CHICKS CHICKS for maximum profits on profitable markets. Pullets — (Ames In - 'Cross — low overhead, high produc- tion). Dual purpose cockerels. Com- plete list, prices, see Local agent or contact Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. 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, INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Lessons 5Of• Ask for free circular. No 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto MACHINERY BATTERY operated electrical portable crane on rubber wheels, awing turn- table, 20•foot boom, 4.wheel drive. Getchell Auto, Sudbury, Ont, FOR sale all makes and models of rebuilt chain saws from 550.00 and up. Write for our latest listing to: Miller Power Tools 519 Simpson St., Fort Wllllam, Ont. MECHANICAL PARTS, REPAIRS SAVE $$ on expensive ring job! Verml• culite "CompresslonSeal" seals rings pistons, Gives new motor performance. Proven product — guaranteed. $3,95, Burman's Enterprizes, Dept. G. CAMP- - Bay, Quebec. DIESEL FUEL INJECTION PARTS AND SERVICE FOR Bryce, Caterpillar, Ford, C.A.V., American Bosch, etc. Dema Ltd., Thornhill, Ont. employees were killed, the pro- prieto}' :saki,that the number 13 apiiearelt ttx;have dominated the tragedy. -Th'e company's street nqml3eez, was _ 13, . the explosion ogaisred- on • the 13th of the month'ind.-the number of em- ployees-tlad been Increased from eleven to 13 that very day. But there are many instances when it can be claimed by the superstitious that thirteen is an extremely lucky number. • A • Berkshire widow who died some years ago had the reputation of being the happiest and most con- tented person in the village where she had lived for many years. She left a fortune of 413,000. She was born on the 13th of the month, lived at a house num- bered thirteen and had thirteen children who, like herself, lived happy lives unclouded by mis- fortune of. any kind. Sir • Hall Caine, the novelist, used to point out that 13 seemed to be a lucky number for hien. Four of his most successful novels were published 'on the 13th of the month, one of these dates being also a Friday. MEDICAL ARTHRITIS Rheumatism! Rapid last. Ing relief from pain. Now possible at home. Simple, pleasant diet practice. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Johnson, Box 2373 Juneau, Alaska. A TRIAL'— EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE • 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA. $1.23 Express Collect. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema. rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itchingscaling and burning ecze• ma; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem lent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2545 St Clair Avenue East OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN JOBS and Opportunities in 011 Capitol of World. Sunday s3' section of Tulsa World 51.00. J. Stone, Box 2164, 'Tulsa 1, Oklahoma, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING KNOW. Great Opportunity 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 355 Bloor St. W. Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa 4 PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Co to p u u Y Patent Attorneys, Established 1890 800 University Ave., Toronto Patents ell countries, PaRSONAL $1,00 TRIAL offer. Twenty4ve dolma Personal requirements. Latest cnta. ogue included, The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. SWINE YORKSHIRES Fos Sale — Boars from Fualiffed parents' two second oral ourth Utter registered sows due Aprift five bred gilts. Wilfred Rhame, Route. 1, Moorefield, Ont, WANTED WANTED — old colored pictures pub. Ushed by Currier and Ives. Send titles for offers. Also paintings by the Cana• dlan artists Krteghof and Kane, ALFRED R. DAVISON East Aurora N.Y. ISSUE 9 — 1958 YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT AAI IELIEYE NEIIOIiNEII 10•MOIAOwI To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedlcln tablets according to directions, SERIN® $1.00—$4.95 TABLETS Dreg Stem Oalyf -f Olivetti Letters 22 Th. neatness of correspondence typed en the Letters 22 adds a corn. pliment and extra courtesy to wary piece of personal .writing. Quietly efficient. coo light and easy to operate, the Letters 22 calla for no more skill than the beginner already has, just at his finger tips... The Letters 22 has s natural, rightful place In the modern home. DDt1NfI11011t11111.11M111111s11IIf111SRtNu 1111■•siu• Olivetti (Canada) Ltd. TORONTO -237 Yong. Street—Tel.: EMpire 2-2781 'trenches at: HAMILTON -391 Main Street East—Telt JA. 9-3370 KITCHENER-93 Ontario Street South—Tel.: SH. 5-4731 Olivetti dealers In .11 dile, across Cenoda. Write for the name of your nearest dealer to Dept. A. Olivetti (Canada) ltd. 237, YONGE STREET, TORONTO. ' CUNARD'S% SYLVANIA • CARINTHIA • IVERNIA • SAXONIA THE HALLMARK OF OCEAN TRAVEL Enjoy the luxury of crossing to Europe in one of these 22,0(x)•ton Cunarderal Equipped with mobilizers for smooth sailing, these magnificent liners were especially designed for the St. Lawrence River route and form part of the greatest passenger fleet on the Atlantic headed by tie world's largest liners, "QUEEN ELIZABETH" and "QUEEN lltAliY", Go Cunard and arrive relaxed and refreahcd for your business or vaca- tion. Frequent millings from New fork and Halifax in Winter and Montreal and Quebec in Summer—modern accommodation—traditional service and cuisine—round-the-clock sports and entertainment—all the good things of life for your enjoyment. When you go Cunard ...Gelling 'There Is Ilnif The Fun! See Your Local Agent—No One Can Serve You Beller 6'OCunard Corner Bay R Wellington Streets, Toronto, Ont. Tel: EMpire 2-2911 PAGE 4 11.1. 1 I-I.II 1~414‘4011.110?••••••••••441SONINNINII••••••••••••••••••••441 Spring Came To Cour Place with Girl's and Boys' Coat Sets, 1 to 3X $7.95 Up Girl's Coat Sets, wools and all weather, 4 to 6X $9,95 Up Girl's Coats, 8 to 12, wools & all weather, $12.95 Up Teen Coats, 10 to 14X, wools and all weather $17.95 Up Girl's Suits, 6 to 14, tweeds and flannels , , $11,95 Up Teen Suits, tweeds $22.95 Boys' Suits, corduroy and flannel, 2 to 6X, $5.95 Up Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" -N 1 1 NEW MERCHANDISE FOR SPRING New Styles in Cottons. Make your selections early. Dresses of Crease Resistant Tex made Cottons many appealing styles to choose from, $4.95, $5.95 Dresses of Crease Resistant Rayons $5.95 Better Dresses of Drip'Dry Crease Resistant (Silks) $8,95 and $9.95 Try a new Girdle, by Winkie, Nu -Back or Greniers and look your best. New Shades in Nylons, Orchid, Pink, Blue and Green, also nice light shades. Large Selection of New Prints and Broadcloth. This store will close Saturday at 6 o'clock during Fernery and March Only, Ask for, and Save, your Sales Slips. They are Rede emable at 5 percent on all Merchandise throughout the Store. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. THE ELYTE STANDARD Wednesday, March 5, 1958, News Of Westfield Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDowell were guests nn Saturday- at the Neale - Munro Wedding In Colborne Street Uir- lted' Church In London. ' Mr, William Walden is visiting with his brother, Mr, Jess 'Walden, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Wal- den, Senterth, He also visited with nis daughter, Mrs, Frank Harburn, and Mr. Harburn, of Hensall, and his niece, Mrs. Joe Slaughter, nncl Mr. Slaugi>te, of London, ' Miss Mildred. Thornton, London, Me. Murray Taylor, Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell on Tuesday. I Mrs, Frank Campbell visited Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Norman Carter, of Clinton, I Mr. and Mrs, Emlmerson . Rodger 4 agent the week -end with Mr. and Mt's, ' Wm. Rollinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor - 4 man Rodger, Toronto. Mlsres ' Shirley Payne, Margaret, Brown, Vera Doust and Mr. Albert Drake, of Kitchener, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell. j Mr. Franklin Campbell and Mrs. Howard Campbell were visitors witn Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell and Ler- ry, of London, on Friday. .• ( Miss Gladys McDowell and Mr. Dan Ferguson, of Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, on Sunday. Billie Snell, five year old son cf Mr, and Mrs. Eruest Snell, met with a pain- ful accident on Sunday trying to get out of a moving traitor while the driver was backing up at the Feed Mill, his foot caught In the wheel, fracturing 2 - small banes in his foot. He was taken to Wingham hospital where a cast was placed on his foot. We 'hope Billie will soon be able to walk again. • Mr. and Mrs. Wnr.'. Rodger. of Blyth. spent the week -end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rod- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell and Graeme entertained 18 young folks to ,lunch after bowling Saturday night, 1 Walter Cooks' and Will Waldens' sideroads, which have been closed stnee the recent storm two weeks ago, was BILL Cochrane YOUR LIBERAL.. Candidate in Huron asks why were the Conservatives, afraid to bring dawn a burget? VOTE LIBERAL • (Published by Huron Liberal Association) 'opened through on Monday with a cat- erpillar tractor. Once again the mull courier and Goderich high school bus can run their usual route, It will take a lot of wain sun to melt the banks left after the plough had done Its work. The school dhildren 'are having oodles of fun at recess and noon hour, eliding down :111ii4.,, jumping the big .lumps of snow. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Boat( and faintly, of Crewe, were recent visitors with her mother, Mrs. Fred Coo , Mr. and Mrs, Willie I3ehrns and Carol Anne, of !Wroxeter, were Sunday visi- tors with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon, 1 Mr, John Gear and Warren, of Wat- erloo, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs, J. L. McDo- well. 1 Mr. John Buchanan and Miss Lorna were Saturday visitor with Mr, ant. Mrs. Roland Vincent, Blyth, j Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden and Lin- da, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook were London visitors recently, I The Women's Missionary Society held their meeting on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 20th. The president took charge of the business session and opened the meeting with a verse on prayer. Hymn Praise Him, was sung and all took part in a responsive reading from the Sun- day School Hymnary, and the president led in prayer. Due to illness, the sec- retary was unable to attend, so the mir.- utes were left, but roll call was answer- ed, Mrs. Rev. Hiltz reported on the dress she is malting for supply wort: and showed the materiel. The Chris- tian Stewardship Secretary reported on our allocation which Is $240 for 19811. i After the singing of "Sweet Hour of Prayer" Mrs. Howard Campbell and her grove) presented the World's Day of Prayer program. which due to stormy weather had been postponed from Fri- day to 'Wednesday. Those leading in prayer were Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Mra Hugh Blair, Mrs, Gordon Smith, Mrs, Norman McDowell, Miss Jeanette Snell and Mrs, Marvin McDowell. Mrs. Rev. Hiltz our special speaker, gave a very Interesting address on the origin and value of the Day of Prayer. We weir: then fevered with a very lovely vocal duet by Miss Jeanette Snell and Mrs. Gordon Smith, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." The offering was taken by the treasurer and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell offered the dedicatory prayer. A hymn was sung and the benediction pronounced. Mrs. Marvin McDowell very very capably took the secretary's place for the meeting for, which I offer my sincere thanks. Mr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot Sr., left for IIol'land on Tuesday sailing I would like to thank all those who from New York. 'remembered us in the sudden bereave - i •++4-• •••••-•-• +•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•444444444-11 Look Sharp, Be Comfortable in a Pair of DACK SHOES Priced From $16.95 to $32.95 Come in and let us fit you with a pair, stlyed for Your Particular Footwear Needs. R. W. MADILL'S - SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Rome of Good Quality Merchandise" •444-0-41444444.+444-•-•-• •1+++++-110-4-+++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. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Peter deGroot and babe are improving. Messrs. Orval Tunney and George Harrington visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, '1'. J. Biggerstaff and family, Mr. Hugh Wharton took Mr, Ernes; Snell to London on Tuesday where Ernest entered Victoria Hospital for medical attention and treatment. We wish him a speedy recovery. LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM The members of the Live Wire Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ted Hunking with 17 members and 2 children present. Cards were played until ten. After the broadcast, being televised over Wingham 2 groups were form•od for the discussion, the subject being, "The low income farm- er." Mr. Bert Shobbrook conducted the business part of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mr. Gordon Howatt thanked the members for the card and box of fruit sent to him while he was laid up. The next meeting to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunking. The hostess served a dainty lunch, CARD OF THANKS Mr. Peter deGroot spent Saturday afternoon in Wingham with his broth- pent of my fattier. era, Roy, taking Mr. and Mrs. Peter 10-1p. --,Mrs. C. Galbraitn. deGroot Sr., with him then Mr. Roy de 1 Groot took his parents to Toronto on Monday where they left by train to I New York and thence by boat to Hot• 1 We Buy Old Gold and Gold Coins ' land, leaving Tuesday at noon. We wish N. T, Ormandy Jewellery, Goderich, them a safe return to their home. i Ontario. 10.2p NOTICE A light touch does it ! POWER ASSISTS .. available on OLDS ... make your driving life easier ... and more fun! OLDSmobility goes all the way to make your driving pleasure complete. Every power assist shown here is available on all 98 Series Oldsmobiles, either as standard equipment, or optional at slight additional cost. But, whichever Oldsmobile you choose, tailor it to your requirements from this perfect selection of automatic driving aids. .►. SAFETY POWER STEERING Hydraulic pressure up to 750 lbs. is at your finger- tips to give perfect control in any emergency. PEDAL -EASE POWER BRAKES Pedal -Ease control is so convenient you don't even lift your foot! Just pivot down for the easiest stopping known. ALL -ELECTRIC POWER WINDOW LIFTS Just press—and presto! Windows go up or down automatically! There's also an individual con- trol at each window. 6 -WAY POWER SEAT CONTROL Finger-tip seating adjustment is quick -as -a flash! Forward, back, up or down, plus tilt -control for seating perfection. ::..........:. POWER -OPERATED '"4--"":471,111111"CONVERTIBLE TOP • • rr I► ELECTRICALLY CONTROLLED RADIO ANTENNA Perfect reception height now requires no time-consuming stops. Pop-up control from dash is as easy as Oldsmobile power can make it! `Now, allyoudois touch two handy releases and press Oldsmobile's new activator switch. Power does the rest, NINITV.RIOHT No 4.000R SUDAN 01_r:7)SMOa=t I LC SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE LORNE BROWN MOTORS Limited CLINTON - ONTARIO MEET BILL Cochrane Your Liberal Candidate in HURON RIDING * Born in Exeter 43 years ago. * Attended Exeter Schools; graduated University Western Ontario 1938, and Os- goode Hall 1941. * Practises Law in Ex- eter. * Wide municipal ex- perience as member Exeter Council; Dep- uty Reeve one year; Mayor two years. * Member Presbyterian Church and Superin- tendent of Sunday School. Member of Masonic - Lodge, LO.O.F., Can- adian Legion and Lions Club. Served 'in Army, World War II at home and 'overseas. * Married with three daughters. Raised in a rural community; is famil- iar with both rural and urban problems. * * VOTE LIBERAL • Elect • Cochrane (Publiiihed by Huron Liberal 'Associaltion) Wednesday, March 5, 1958. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. Leslie 13uchen- nes uy, an who celeiated his blrthduy on Wed - THE March 5th WOMENT r day will he held M Lon Stephenson and sons, at St. Cethe Ines, all and Andrew Kirkconnel , THE BLYTH STANDARD agialowolmovbewsgatiksioalampamostwo MY,MII1 ' 's• Auburn & I'istrict News 'S W. T. MEET to summa desboro'c'n April lith, The roll call \yes Special Lenten services are ei n EUCHRE PARTY AT S.S. NO. 9 Congratulations will cele to celr.ebrate Roy birBucthday 5 e nswercd by Inuring an who will celcbfutc his bit•lhduy on The February meeting of the Aulxn`t, � a L'anadints sate`- ' Anlgllicnn y Chlurchnin the differ St.t �'tresS 'Ir, Wilmer )Jrrington and his pupils Saturday, Alarch 8th, in the s In e H le stet last atter , or town and it's industry, It wl in the Orange ilull with a l OOd ahead prising how many of thein were fotutcl Mrs. Sunt Daer was hostess last Thurs.. al S.S, No, G Ruppert held a successful Congrnhilat!ons to Joanne and Joe I nee. The president, Mrs. Gesrge Aril- in our own county. Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt day evening. card party last Friday evening in the I Jender of the club "Working With sehoulro'm with a good attendance.the Clare, who cursdaled their firs! lion was in the Char ;old opened the l i 1V. A. bTI i'1' Prize winners were: high lady, Wm. birthday on Thursday, February 27, 'meeting by "Thu Ude" 0 Canada and Wuol" spoke cc Achievement Day and ' The regular Y (playing as a lady); low lady: theMr Lord's Prayer repeated in unison, hooks, some of the skirts and record tlar monthl meeting of tht' WagnerWag Joe plunking; high man: Ardor,• — Mrs, P.r beet J. Twigs s presided al the hooks, 10 girls completed the project \V. A. of Knox United Church was held MrS' m; low man: Harry Webster. A piano, The minutes of the. Januar,, musical numbers on the necordlan wcr': last Tuesday evening in the Sunday meeting were read by the secretor„ I Y School room of the church withdelicious lunch +vas served by the played by Mrs, Sydney �1itcClinchcy. the i I The motto "i-(:lne end Youth go Han,+, teacher and 'his pupils. , Airs, Birt Craig, and approved as rend, Loyal Hearts group in charge of the air. and Mrs. Frank Ruithbv attended The financial report was also given, A in Mand" was given by Mrs. Andrew. pr:gram, The devotional period \vas the funeral last Saturday at White - [letter was read from Miss Shirley Pat- Kirkennnell, The convenesof i\gricut- led. by Mrs. Wm. T. Robison with Mrs, church of the lute Mr. Sam Coulter• tersun, home economic coach f r (fur, ture and Canadian Industries, lies. George Million at the plant, The meet- ryirs Glen Rulthl)y, London, spear. 1 C tatty, stelae that the spring project Keith Machan, gave an interesting pa-- 1 for the 4-11 I1'nn making club:: would per 00 this subject, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, be, TheCluli Girl Snood; 00 Guard. District President, spoke on the work L Leaders nppnlnted to 1eul this chi' of the W. I. Mrs. Thomas I-1aggill, I \vert Airs, Alfred Nesbitt and Airs. Fc'. Mrs, Ed. Davies, Mrs, Arnold Cradt., Davies. A letter was read from Dr, and Mrs Frank Raithhy were appointe.1 • q 1 ,� Lotto 11ilsc�':nu n set, in reg Ird to 1'•,'- as a cmnn,iltee f•t• the district exeett- p Late Vii! Huron 1Jniterinn Service Committee of Cane. (ire meeting which will be held !n 111r- bale :r Cando. loge bale s packed for this near future. The meeting was closed by says; Vote L'+befnl en A?arut 3sect project and has been !sett to their head singing The Institute Grace and the and enjoy the .benefits of the f quarters to be sent overseas The nem- Queen, A delicious lunch \vas served by ing i.lbernl program, as well us to\vc` isatin; conr.nillee, Mrs. 1''red Plarizer, Mrs, Wm. St.raughart, Mrs. A. Kirkcon- ln> es. Mrs. Fred Ross 'u;d Sirs. Donald Haines pelt, Mrs, S, ATr-•CI!nchey and Mrs. J. VOTE LII3ERAL 1 were appointed to bring the slate Of- slow, Til VOTE CQiiIII�.1i\I L`, I ficcrs to the March meeting. A display inrl;lts Mary dac•s l�st tweets with br r)ll Liberal 'of honked mats was exhibited, the ones 1 + encs, Mr, anti Mrs, Charles Acnu!t.h. I that had been done by some of the Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Don , member;, This \•:es a County project, aid Ross, Oakville, on the birth of (Published by Huron Association) PAGE 5 Glen Webster, Ronald Dunk', Allain Spiegelberg, Kluska ICoopmans ,Brenda Archambault, Douglas Archambault, Laura Daer, Judith Arthur, Carol Arm- strong, 6th year: Lorne Daer, Sharon Ball, Anne Spiegelberg, Wayne Durnin, George Durnln, Betty Durnln, Jackie Durnln, Joan Mills, June Mills, Jinj Mills, Bryan Spiegelberg, Martle Koop- mnns, Marsha Koopmans; 7th year: John Arthur, Barry Turner, Barkley Splegleberg, Shirley Turner; 9th year: Tom Cunningham, Gladys McClinchey, Christine Cunningham, Ruth Millian, Marlene Easom, Margaret ,Wright, Wil- liam Anderson, John Wright, Bernice McDougall, Rena McClinche+•; 12th year; Violet Gow, Brindley, Margo Grange, The superintendent, Mr. Char- les Scott, was in charge of the presen- tation, WORLD'S DAY or PRAYER ing was opened by singing the W. A .the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jam theme song rind the hymn "Praise 'rite I1nitltby, The World's Day of Prayer was held Lord Ye Heavens" faltered by all re -Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, James this year in St. Mark's Anglican Church pealing the t ord'y Prayer !n unison, i Melnik,' over the wcelt•end were,Mrs. last Friday afternoon at 2 pmt, with The scripture lesson was rend by 'Tics p Bt~\vn and baby daughter, Julie El- :Mrs, John Daer presiding, While the. Margaret 11. Jackson. Mrs, Frcd Toll lett, Ted Iien:'aly and Jim Hembly, all ladies were assembling, the organist for Barr. meditnti•,n on this p(Is(e ++hick +vas of P;tlmerston, the afternoon, Mrs, Robert J, Phillips, ,rad and she led in l)fayer,'Irs. Geer' e I Mr. and ATrs. Ronald Rathwe11 and played soft music. With Mrs, Daer on Wilkin sang r1 solo accompanied h,r Aiichael ,John, of St. Catherines, spec the platform were the presidents of the Mrs. Wm. J. Craig. Rev. R. S. Hilt' the week -end with her parents, NTr, other societies in the village. Mrs. Jack - introduced the guest speaker for the ',end Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Frank Raibhby, Miss Margaret R. Jack - evening Dr, Rev, Semple. of Fi.rmmnd- i A pancake festival will be held next 15or and Mrs, nes, Bradnocic look part vine. The theme of his address \vas week in Knox United Church with a to the different leaders' parts, The "The Church and it's Rcla+inn to the program ,w'hich in eludes a debate to theme •nf this annual event was The visite,1 Offender.' He had spent a year work- fallow en "Resolve that rcligi:-n Is more Bread Of Life, with the program being - ing and talking with the iterates at the effective now then it was 50 ,rears aro. !)reparcd by the women of Australia. Ken - reformatory at Gun!nh ami t 'ld of his i A'rfirmative is taken by ilei'. Grant . Prayers were token by Mrs, Thomas • experiences \011ie. there, 11rs. Charles 1Meikeljnhn, Lueknow, Rev, Grant IJnhnslon, Mrs. Fred Toll, Mrs, John ;, Strau,ghan thanked Dr Scmnle for his ,,.1 • Dungannon; Negative side Is tctk• Graham, Mrs, Stanley Johnston, Mrs, These men are wise investors! They iUIVCS in Huron & Erie— Canada Trust Debentures and Trust Certificates, earning 41/2% interest for periods T7 oI' I to 5 years. Asb for further details, I1uroi& Erie • CaiadaTrust Head Office — London, Ont. District Representative: Elliott Insurance Agency, Blyth. baby daughter. Catherine Anne, in httocsttnq address.. Aller singing tit.' en I y Rev. Mr. Brown, Brussels, ,tad Charles Slranghan and Mrs, Alvin Oakville Trafalgar Hospital on Feb- 11-11111-111-11111', "0 Jesus I Have Premised" the Rev. R•. S. Ililtz, Auburn. iLeathcrland. The guest speaker of the 'afternoon rue. • +vas t y 1•t, a sister p_r ,lanice, offering was received by 'firs. Oliver A ntertin'f will he held in the Oran.,. 11?rs. P.•ev. Bren de Vries, Mrs, Nellie Coleman, of Bow island, An(lrr?nn and Mrs. Alvin Milken.. Mrs.H Mall on March 7th, to talk about and who sl eke on the power of prayer, In Alberto, is visiting with Mr. and Airs, Maurice Benn, president. look char;o make plans for the 1958 Rutabaga ' her address she spoke of mans• numer- .John Houston and other cousins in this of the business period. The Rainbo'' Cron in this district. Mr. A. 11. Wit -nus things that had been accomplished district. Group wt11 have charge of the IVtarcl1 [:td will be guest speaker. All inter- throughout the world by prayer and Mr, nnrt'Trs. Reg Carter, Port Elgin, meeting. The meeting was brought tr• a ested farmers are urged 1n attend this urged everyone to pray without ceas- an(t their family, spent the week -end • close by Re\'. R. S. Hilt,. pronouncing meeting at 2 p.m. Ray Manna 15 Spon- inv. all (1 make prayer a habit. The. with his aunt, Miss Sadie Carter. the hencdirl ion• The ladies Of the Ln}'' so•ing this meeting to create more offering was received by the usher4, al Hearty Group served lunch •an(1 a !farmer. in growing Ih!s crop. Mrs. Therms Haggitt and lits. CliffordMrs. Alfred Nesbitt visited n few social time \7•as enjoyed. , days last week with her daughter, Mrs.'Tics Patricia Ycungblul, of Wineham, Brown. A quartette was sung be Miss wm Guvier, My, Govler and family, at I I517e11t (he week -end n1l) her narcnt5, Sadie Carter, Airs, Fred Plactzer, Mrs. 11'1i family, Skating Carnival Held 's Frances Houston, R.N., of Lon- Tillie Februa .• .n in carnivcl, spnnsornrl by Urn t len visited visited on Sunday with her par- i ar burCinb \vas held Inst Thursclat a ATr. and Airs. Fd. Davies visited rot-lJniterl Chnrrh Young People's, we., feats, Mr, and Mrs, John Houston• the home of Mrs, Bctt I1ur.•.(ing with (lives and friends in London over the ' week -end. hold last Friday evening on the rink, Mr, and MTs, Robert Seiler, Strut- 2r1 members present. The presidCI) , 'Irs. Sid 11cClinchc+ and daughter , with a gond attendance, Numerous II ford, spent Sunday \glib her parents, ''(Trs, James McD:ugall, presided, ono t ,meePrlth. spent I)t the +veek•end with T I' r1lildren were in costume, Rey, R, S. A(r, ❑nd Airs. Jahn D+err, and Robert.' the as'seag opened by sinking Mrs. ? with was master of ceremonies, as- p and Mrs. ,Ing Dunbar, of Belgra\r., Apr, and 'Mrs.', m• hidden, of La Pe-, .,,,apas heat fnllntvcd by pea}ver by ;4Tr,• Crlrhrate 63yd Wedding Annivers ry c'S(((1 b Gerald McDowell and Jnhn viers, Aiunitoba, Miss bila Youns blur" Stanley Rall. 'rhe roll call was answer • , c e 1)v each repeating a Valentine verse, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips cele- Buchanan. The ,lodging of the cost- R.N., of Goder!ul1 visited rr few day, grated their 63rd wedding anniversary u.mcs was done b} the audience by ap- ! last +reek with 'd r. Arthur Young blut' 'The minutes of the previous nicer tory I Iii' Albert Campbell is a patient to nn?ell' al their home here last Thurs- !shutting. Fancy girl costume, 'Tarin were read by the secretary. \Trs. Geo. ' Clinton Hospital. His ninny fricn(1 in Schneider, and approved, 'Mrs. Elliott .day. During the day many friends cal- Plunkett: boy's fancy, Ross Dobi.', \\ ish him a speedy re- I Lapp was the winner of the draw. Plans .,1"d t•1 cuneratnlale thorn on this ?won- Steven Hari it girl's fancy, over 7 this (CdnnI11U1tIlY\•ears, Jarnlelt Dobie. Brenda Archam- cowerY• , derful occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips ATrs, Minnie Fritzle) and Mrs. Mor- 1\\f oldrwc)ollens sttotbcthndatut(the next err cnioyine gond health and both are i'ault; 1,*let's comic, ,Judy Arthur, Carol risen, Ttlyth, visited one day last week i'mceting la send to be rad at ted, Th: 'aIle to rn fora uhik and rill on Brown; boy's comic, Robert Wilkin: \\!Il) Mr. and Airs. Ezekiel Phillips. friends, Many rerds, flowers and rrres )otm�mst person on skates, Marie Plun- ec 1?iso Loraine l eneh, gonion, spent ,program was in charge o[ Sirs. Wm. saCrs were received to help mark the keit, Results of races: girl's Gail liil- ! the week -end with her patents, 1\Tt'• �Ilunhing and llrs. Stanley Mall. Atter day, Their family v•"rc all present lr,f. Betty Mnss, Laura Daei': boys un - and Mrs. \Vat, Ipench and isUsS Norma. !singing' The Qucor and The Grace ,ler 7 Robert Wilkin, Lorne Deer; old.. James also Miss Olive McGill, Miss Isabel Mr.., Wnn. '1', Roblsun is visiting her ' lunch James i daughter, Mrs. Ivan Stephenson, Mr. I Jackson, t I TtEItITI1RN (`Lhll MEETS IAM. and Mrs. Major Yuungblut and John Doer end Mrs, Wes, Bradnock. Staffa. , Sk Miss ry medlar, of the Walker \ sl t was Elliott served by Lapp, Mesdames 4.sil`l �r."vi7'ir..,5•prt ��'1; 1'• McDoug- 1 Foss boll) '.4. Blv+h, and Mrs. Lorne McDonald, of Sea forth, were present i fur the din""r in the 'venine. Mrs. iii Phillips celehrnted her 8fith birthday np last. Wednesday, The best wishes of this community go to this cnunle who have lived in this district nearly all of Iger• lives, for .many mere years of health and happiness, T ISTST T.V i. Pt, 58 LICE (ES Your 1957 driver's licence and vehicle permit will expire at. midnight, March 12. After this date it will be illegal tb drive with 1957 licence or plates. T E LIN IS ARC 12 Act now to avoid the last minute lune -up, heed this warning and a- void inconvenience and possibe prosecution, LICENCES OW 11IPOR'TTAN1' REMINDER: Be sure to take alum; your "Proof o1' Liability insur- ance" CertifiCtlte. It will save you paying an extra $5.O0 when you secure your plates. If you do not have a certificate check with j'0l11' insurance agent today. ONTARIO' DEPA1 Mrs. George lieNalI er race: boys, Ross Sturdy, Edward Deer. A demonstration of figure skal- ins' was riven by Miss Dianne Hamil- ton and !Taster Dennis Duckworth, of Goderich. The danced the "Dui; h Waltz," the swing dance, and the Fiesta Tanto, and did many acrobatic stunts en their skates. The winner ct the door prize was Mr. John Annc- slrctg. A hockey game followed be- tween U.S.S, Nn.6 and S.S. No. 9. Hot dogs and coffee were served. Funeenl services were held at the T. Norman HannaK. Arthur fu eo;ll home on Monday, Funeral services were held last `,r^reh 3rd. for Mrs. George McNall,le-sedThursday afternoon for the late NormanNormanwho le-sedaway tit the Timmer Furs• Hanna at the J, K, Arthur funeral tnq Home. ss Seafo•1h, 011 February 28. home, who had passed away in Sick She \ens 82 years of nae and was born Children's Hospital, London, in his 4th June 10. 1876, in Biddulph township. rear, He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Pall - near Iowan, She \vas the daughter of Raymond Hanna, of West tWawanosh, the male ,fpr. and Mrs. Themes Wilson, Rev, R. S. Hitlz Officiated. Inlct-ment and moved to Ashfield township, neat' took place at Union Cemetery, Pall - Kingsbridge. with her parents. whore bearers were: Clarence Hanna, Thomas attended school. Jo 1894 she \y;tti Hanna, Gordon Hanna, and Franklin married to George ATcN'ntl who pawns : Campbell, Surviving besides his par - _ some years aLf0. and 1ssided gals are ole brother and one sister, his et Lucknnw and Blyth, For the past 2 grandparents, Mr. and Ml's. Bert Tay - years she has been in failing health lois and Mrs. Christine Hanna, of Lis - 10(1 until a few months ego made her towel!, The sympathy of this district game with her daughter, Mrs.}tort is sent to this bereaved family, r^nig. She was a member of Blyth Un- Woodstock, and Mrs. Clifford Carter, of ;led Church. Sheis survived by one 11Oodstock, cntertatncd at their home daughter, Mrs. Bert Craig (Ena) Atr- recently In ,. __-- hurn, 3 sons, George, of 131eth: Sam of c' orlorich Township: Wellington, of Blyth. Predeceased her was one daugh- ter (Ella1 Mrs Wm. Timm, also 2 sons, ^ "arter, formerly of Auburn, who was present: were: Mr. and Mrs, Jld Guests Woodstock, Mr oho Carter, nd Its. Harold Cart- '1'hn!uas and John, alta 2 children inter and family: Mr. card AT"' Jack terency. Ams, survived by 19 Grand- jArmstronG and family ^hildren and 30 trrent-grandehildren, (. ear sister. 'Trs. Miehnel Ohlcr (Cath- ^rine) of Golerich. The funeral service was rnnr111(10(1 IN Rev. R. S. i1111z, with 71in ythn+nn CPV'ter", n+711111he''1),0at'er1s wBleer, grliandsonsC: Donald 1'TeNa11. Robert McNeil. Douglas Mc- Neil. Fart I1•mnn. Leonard Arrham- bau11, Verden Vanslone, Flow'erbear- orc ,veru ,Tames Howntt, ,Tomos Pierce. Elgin McNeil, Rod. ,Tohnstan. Fid. John- elon and Tlmn MeNall. The beautiful Retell tributes were a silent rominder nr 1 ln\•in,r n"other and a w•onrlerful friend, Frieeds w•e,•e pfrsent from Tor•n111n, W,'11lnd. Hamilton, London nn,t 5urrnnncl!ne 1077715, i\Trs, Aiary 1\reN211, Arr. fohcrl Me - "i 1!, Mr, and lies Stanley McNnIJ, Lin- .l•t nod ,Talon, of \Vell71nd, Sne111 ihr amok -end 7islti'ig friends in the vllinge 2,,.1 7)l,,tlrled t'ho f'tnefal of lire late \Trs. (More,' 'ieN'oll, Matenta% (liven Ont At !Varlet Church 1,esl Senrinv al Knox United Church ennrla7• Snhnol ,l+,ll"I't1nS warn nt'rcn,)t- „1 to the sinde'nlc for altendanee dut•- »! 1!10 nest year. 1st year diolo,tna: 11,712 111 \•mist,'. 1,"+s 1-1•'11an1. Tletly 17'1l. 1'••,l),.,•} ,11/i11(i,1, Rncc \VIIeO,1. 11111,- ' ^,,,,• '\1!^n Cr'imO, A1nan '71e11nr11„111 _visited list Sunday with his sister, Mrs. ^••:•+n r r,+v, Stephan lteealit. Nene,' Kenneth Staples, • , n!n;77;,, Dino Pats+ +1111+an, Aiarir 1 esMr. Staples tura daughters. ,,,,,,,t•„!i• ll,,r' \r•+I).1 ' '1,,,1 rear cool• "T^trot11 11+1'• 11:;r!hm >T+tr, r,indre1j�' Amiss Ruth Dacr, of Atwood, spent the n, ,•11 T1„rl T)rrvt; 117111. week -ofd Daer \\an1Ird herfamily, parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11Roy nett \earn•, Arther. Pict.? Arrham• t,:lnl(, Mark Arthur. Shelly r,rnnee: 3rd ATr, and Mrs. Louis Blake and family, sear seal: Margnrei A. Jackson, Betty of Brussels, visited recently with her ,ss; 4111 veer:RTm711d Arthur, 'aur \ Parents, Mr • rind Mrs, Andrew Kirk.. Alulcrsr,n, Jennifer Grsng»: 5�1t y� Connell: Mary and Dianne, 4u Carter and Master Bruce rss Carttei r bar sented their grandmother with a week- end travelling case and a bouquet of daffodils. Mr. and Mrs Carter have five children: Clifford, Woodstock, Har- ald, Auburn, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Elva, Auburn, Mrs, W. [Wiley, Irene, Vancottver, and Mrs, Eric Price, g issa, also of Vancouver, and eiht grandchildren, F Bo' Scouts and Cubs of Blyth, Car- low and Auburn attended churco ser- vices at St. Mark's Anglican Church, in a body, with the rector of the church, +\'ho is their scout master, and cub mas- ter, lir Harty Gibbons, Roy. de Vries Chase as his suject, The Scout Pledge, urging parents and friends to encour- age rind support the boys in their work. During the service Miss Lila Doer and Mr, Frank Nesbitt sang a duet, llir, and Mrs, M. Osmond and daugt- er•s, of Toronto, visited last week -end +vlih Mr, and Mrs, William T. Robison. lTt'• William Gibson, of Palmerston, visited last Sunday with Mr .arid Mrs, Roy Finnigan, Master Rickey Maize returned front Clinton hospital on Sunday. Mr, and Tdrs. George Ives, of Blyth, PAGE 6 , THE BLYTH STANIIARD Londesboro News Miss Doris Lear and Miss Frances Johnston, of Hamilton, were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. NeIon Lear. Mrs. Pe:bert Townsend who has been convalescing at the home of her daugh- ter in Toronto returned to her home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong enter- tained the following guests to a turkey ('inner on Saturday, evening: 141r. and Mrs, Jim Armstrong, of Clinton, Miss 'Beatrice Zakava, Toronto, Mr, and Mgrs. Kenneth Armstrong, of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Carter and family at Lonc'.c7ho•o. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charlton and fan.- ily, of Springfield, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. White on Saturday. A Mother and Daughter banquet will be held in the United Church, Londcs- b hro, on the evening of March 141h. The men of the congregation will do the catering. Mr. and Mrs. tRrm I3agacnt of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors Mrs, Thomas Fairservice. Congratulations to Mr. and Bev Wallace of the village: on the ar- rival of a baby daughter on February. 28th. near with Urs. JUNIOR FARMERS SEED COMPETITION, BELGRAVE (Intended for last week) The regular euchre was held in the Conununity Room on Wednesday night Iwith 7 tables in play, The novelty prize was won by Mrs, L. Stonehouse. High scores were won by Mr. and Mrs. James F.., Stonehouse and low by Mrs. 1I. Walsh and Mr. A. Vincent. A benefit euchre and dance was sponsort.K1 by the local L.O.L. on Fri- day night in the Forester's Ilall fo" Mr. and Mrs. W. McCallum and two small sons n•ho lost all their plsses- sians v,lhcn their home was burned the previous Saturday while they were away in town, Keith Anderson, of St. Thomas, and Mr. and ?.4rs. Wm. Schreiber and ram. ily, of Streetsville, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ander- son and Karen. LICENCE PLATES DE.t.DLINE MARCii 13 Motorists, \\ilio have not yet obtain- ed their new 1958 licence plates, hove until midnight, March 12. After t:.:, (late, anyone driving a vehicle will be .1UDGING doing so illegally. , So many people cannot seem to find MARCH 7th. time to look anter this matter until the The Huron County Junior Farmer's ' last minute. We suggest that to save y .ill hold their Seed Judging compe- yourself time and inconvenience, al- tition in the auditorium of the Clinton ' ways evident in the deadline rush of the last day, you attend to this matter at your earliest convenience. ' Remember. be sure to take along your "Proof of Liability In''urance Certifi- cate." it will save you paying an ira S5.f10 for your plates. These he obtained fr.m your Insurance Ag- ent. District Collegiate Institute, on Friday, March 7, conmiencing at 1 p.m. Any young man in Huron County, under the age of 30, as of March 1st, 1958, and who have not attended an Agricultural School or College for more than 2 years, is eligible to com- pete. Competition will he under tho direction of the Huron County Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. ATTENDED TORONTO ex - con door with an easement form, If the farmer didn't agree at once he was ac- cused of obstructing progress. In many cases the farmer was badgered into signing very unsatisfactory settle - MEETINGS inerts. In the case of damages the Comntit- I have been attending meetings in tee requests that the Company must Toronto for the past few days and accept 011 responsibility for any and some hnportant information has d - velopcd. all damages. This scams only reason- able since farmers could hardly he In the February '27th. issue of the expected to subsidize Industrial devel- Seaforth News I learned that a pipe- opment. Pending this revision of Legislation line is to be constructed from Strat- farmers are urged not to sign any type ford to Seaforth, along the railway of agreement on this question. Further dine. It is Interesting to note that ter: your Federation of Agriculture has line is not being placed on railway not approved an spedific contract form. property. Every situation Is different and there - Your Federation of Agriculture Pipe- I fore must be valued. individually. lines Ccmtimittee has been working ! Secondly. Co -Operative Medical Ser - with the 117inister of Mines under vices have sought the Co -Operation of • whose jurisdiction pipelines are listed. the Ontario Federation of Agriculture The Committee has been assured that and it now seems likely that Co-Oper- thce Piplines Act will be studied and ative Medical Services will be giver, revised at this session. P., presentation on the Provincial hos- pitalization Committee has requested that pitalizatiha Board and it is also ex - farmers he notified of the pectcd that they will have the right, prnposei to handle the Government Insurance pipeline and lis exact location at least land he paid a suitable service fen. We 90 clays before the Company be allow- believe this too will be granted during crl to purchase easements. They have the present ression. If you have any been given reason to believe that this influence with your local provincial v.•ill he granted shortly. ' me r.ber let him ki)ow that vou are In the exist Pipelinr' n.onrrsentativAs interested in these two questions. have suddenly arrived at the farmers I —.I. Carl Iicmingway. THIS TO PAY BILLS THIS FOR SAVING Let these help you to Planned Saving 1 PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing Account. A quarterly statement will help you keep your records straight. The low service charges are pre -paid. Your cancelled cheques arc on file if you need them. 2 SAVINGS ACCOUNT Keep your Savings Account for sating. Add to it every pay. As your balance grows you'll gain peace of mind. Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 770 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY i0 SERVE YOU N•iO9C Blyth Brinell -- J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. 111 1 11 1 11 .11 11. 1 14, J h Wednesdhy, March 5, 1958. Ii.JA .1..11 .11 1.11,140.1 01 1..1 i 1111 .1.1.41 1 d 114 +n+ 111, 1 11111 .1 1, 11 I 1 10 I I i . r 1 11 III L .4 Nefenb ker eserves RECORD CS O . IBES UlLETLILIED .t Agricultural Prices Support Bill Related to Costs of Production e Realistic Pension and Social Security Program • 1:100,000,000 for Ilousing g Tight Money Relaxed—Benefitting Farmers and Small Businessmen tF A Positive Approach to Trade Problems `Carry +n Eston and John' HURON RIDING MARCH 31 Published by Authority of Huron Progressive Conservative Association • II ..I_r.. . I.+I....d,uJ JII .f •. I. „I•I+iI.I. fol di.4.1 94 r ...I . .JL .L ++IY Ii1WY..1'J.IL,iq LII-JiIi,dil . 11..1...1 IYW LI.0♦1, ...I 414 i .I.. IId,.,,, . Of all leading makes... ijOtL-JQr s i .. rk lowest priced cars built in Canada! What's your pleasure—hardtop, sedan, two -door, four -door? Get one in a new Plymouth at the lowest price of any leading Canadian car. You'll find a new, and simply terrific '58 Plymouth not; only costs you less, but gives you morel Plymouth gives you the fresh new beauty of modern Silver- 1)art styling . . + the convenience of' push-button rl.'orquc..l lite automatic drive ... and new velvety -quiet performance, too, with your choice of the big 313•cubic-inch Plymouth V-8 or newly improved, extra -thrifty Six. And when it cornea to ride, Plymouth's '58 Torsion -A Iltl: is unequalled, even by systetns that cost at least $15O extra 1 Stop by and test-drive a'18 Plymouth this week. Chenix price, trade-in, and terms. Check Plymouth's careful craftsmanship. PLYMOUTH QUALITY IS HIGHEST EVEN THOUGH PR ICES ARE LOWEST Every lay eingle.hunt drat goer( into a new 1'lynuiuth is carefully checks for quality. Every stop of the nunnrl'ncturing prnceaa rt( quality eon - trolled, too. The result, 114 0 level of excellence you expect only in "expensive" cera. Yet Plymouth privet( are the towed! CIiI(YSLlilt cr)lU'UItA'I ION ell CAt4AUA, LIMITED You're always n step ahead In cars of The Forward Look +.J.i T sf ox pkte fot '5g L14flt&tL NSI„1( slttti Qt tP%lit 'lc 1 QUALITY BUILT lo ileo highest standards or automotive craftsmanship PHONE 25 D'HERTY ?. RLYTH, ONT. 71 March 5, 1958. r Elliott Insurance Agcncy BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 4+44 ♦N+•�++++r +4+$- 4 1�•-rN++•+ .44444 4+ 009++.4 N+4+N 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. .Theirs is a mission of mercy PLEASE.: HELI THEM March is Red Cross month in Canada. Sometime during this period volunteer canvassers of the Canadian Red. Cross will.come to your door, They come to ask for your financial support --support for the work of mercy that never ends. So much depends on your re- sponse—for only through your generosity can this great work go on. You who are. confident, strong, secure, please help in this mission of mercy ... please give generously. support the RED CRO If you are not at home when the canvassers call, please send your contribution direct to: _ Local Agents — Ladies Auxiliary Branch 420 Phone 206 -- Blyth, Ontario BAKE SALE 1 Group 1 of the United Church W. A. will hold a Bake Sale on April 5th, Further announcL;•nent later. 10.1 TItF MYTH STANDARD LYCEUM THEATRE I ROM THEATRE, DANCE WINGHAM. at PAGE 1 1st Showing 2nd Showing At The • 9;30 p.m. CLINTOAir-Condltloned PARK GODERICH. A race age __ VIF ins t death and destruction— Now Playing—Elvis In "Loving Technicolor wills Llzabcth NOW—Thursday, Friday, Saturday Blytk Memorial Hall_h rrimenceti`at 7'15 p m First ow ho "The Devil's Hair• pin" FRIDAY, MARCO Presley7 Music by MEL FLEET & HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society' TENDERS WANTED TENDERS for Warble Fly Inspector, Sprayer Operator and: Operator's Help - for the Township of East Wawanosh ti will be received by the undersigned on THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., WED., OF EACH WEEK, Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 6-7-8 Jack Palanoe, Anthony Perkins in "The Lonely,M 1n" An exciting outdoor action picture. Thurs„ Fri, Sat., March 13.14-15 Gregory Peck, Lauren Racal' in "Designing Woman" An entertaining comedy consistently amusing and at times hilarious with a beautiful woman as the prize, You , In Tecl Sports car racing in all Its fast -paces Scott' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday �BING CROSBY, Inger Stevens, and Mary Floltett 'MI the critics are unanimous in pruis- ing this as Bing's greatest picture A dramatic story of a home, a boy and his quarelling parents, "Man On Fire" hursday, Friday, Saturday cracks in the earth's surface . , giant scorpions escaping from their age-old The British -made biography of Doug - tomb. A must for s;f fans. los Bader, the legless but dedicated fly - Richard Denning, Mara Corday Ing ace of World War II. Carlos Rivas Kenneth More, Muriel Pavlow, and Coming next"Thunder Over Arizona" Alexander Knox. Skip Homcler, George Macready, Wel- Coming; "Darby's Rangers" Iutroduc- ace Ford.,- ing Etchtka Choreau. •'.4-...+«+$4++�+++++�++t+���-- - --- -- �►++��+. or . before March 4th, 1958, at one ' " . •. --- ---- o'clock pan. Duties to start April 10th, "''"'''""'""'"' +«..~... "'^.•^"".^...—mm'•....., WANTED tenders to state an hourly wage ex • : 1958 WALLPAPER ' F.PREST Old horses, Vic per pound. Dead t d Any Other information contact C. cattle and horses at value. Important y member o coupe a Interior & Exterior Decorator . BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderlcly y tender not necessarily accepted,,, R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk, R. R. 1, (All Plastic Coated) Sunworthy Wallpaper Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. l�elgrave. 1 09-2 I Paints - Enamels - Varnishes 44 tL and the latest'. patterns t Brush & Spray' Pointing. pccc n e an b f theII Lowest or Samples Now On Display t LONDESBORO, ONT. to phone at once, day or night. GIL- TOWNSHIP OF IHULLETT A call will bring us to TENDERS The Council of the Township of Hui- your home for a complete lett will receive Tenders for the spray- i sample showing. ing of Cattle in the Township for 1 Warble -Fly. Tenders to be so much i F. C. PREST per head per spray for 2 sprays. Ten. dere to be 1n the hands of the Clerk le...pesese.e4me.e...~.......e.....~.41 March 1, 1958, Lowest or any Tender. - not necessarily accepted. Certified NOTICE cheque for $200 to accompany Tendtr.Furniture upholstered like new. A. Geo. W. COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro, ,� E. Clark, phone 20R14, Blyth. 03.8p 09.3 TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAIVANOSIH FOR SALE O TENDERS FOR GRAVEL Choice quality potatoes. Apply Nor- man McDowell, phone 41R5, Blyth. Sealed Tenders will be received by 05-tf.- the undersigned until noon on Tuesday. March 4th, 1958. ' For crushing and hauling 6,000 cubic yards more or less of gravel to be flvc- The Council of the Township of Hut - eighth loch screened and 2,000 cinch ',lett will receive Tenders fos the crush - yards more or less to be 14 inch ;fig and Hauling of approximately screened gravel to be delivered any 112 000 Cubic Yards of Gravel for the where In Township under the direction ' of the Road Superintendent. A certifiedroads in the Township. Gravel to be cheque for $300.00 to accompany ten- , crushed and put through a 314 -inch der, Lowest or any tender not neces- screen. All gravel to be crushed and sarily accepted. I spread to the satisfaction of the Road For further particulars contact Stu -Superintendent and the District En - art McBurney, Road, Superintendent, i gineer. Lowest or any tenders not Wingham, Ontario. 00..2. ' necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in the hands of the Road Superintendent March 1, 1958. LEN. CALDWELL, Road Superin- tendent, Londesboro, R.R. 1. 08-3. pWNSHiP OF HUI.LETT APPLICATIONS The Council of the Township of Hal- lett will receive Applications for One 10-1p (1) Warble -Fly Inspector for the Town- CARD—OF own- ship for 1958 Spraying of Cattle for CARD OF THANKS Warble -Fly. Salary to be 85c per hour Words cannot adequately express and 9c per mile mileage while work - our gratitude to all our neighbors and ing in the Township. Applications to friends for the many acts of kind- be in the hands of the Clerk, March nes;es, letters cards, floral tributes 958. and Gideon Bibles, received during our 1, 1 19 W. COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro, recent bereavement of a beloved hos- 08-3. band and loving father, also to Rev. C. __ J. Scott, Mrs. H. Brown, Dr. R. W. TOn'NSIiIP OF iiULLETT Street, Lloyd Tasker and members of TENDERS the Masonic Lodge. We fire truly The Council of of Township of Hul- gratef—Gladys and Douglas Whitmore, lett will receive Tenc'ers for the suup- plying of Seven Hundred (700) pounce 1 IN MEMOIUAt1t of Warble -Fly Powder in Fifteen (15) PARTRIDGE—In loving memory of a pound bags and One Hundred (100) dear Daughter and Sister, Isabel pounds in One (1) pound bags for the Dorothy Partridge, who passed awtiy spraying of cattle for Warble -Fly in February 27th, 1056. 1958, All Tenders to be in the hands Beautiful memories are all we have of the Clerk, March 1, 1958. Lowest lett, for any tender not necessarily accepted. Of her we loved dearly and shall GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk, Londcs 08-3. never forget, TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT TENDtERS CARD OF THANKS Mr. Wesley Vodden and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and kind- ness shown at the time of their sad bereavement. , Specialthanks to Mrs. Ciarencp Crawford, Mrs, T. Allen and :Rev. J, T. White, also to the Blyth Legion for the loan of a hospital bed. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING —..--- ASSOCIATION RADIOS REPAIRED "For artificial insemination informa- By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth, lion or service from all breeds of phone 45R5, Brussels. 01-tf. cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu - RENTAL SERVICE 2.3441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. WI. have all breeds available—top quality Belt Sander, Floor' Polisher, at lo'v cost, SEWAGE DISPOSAL Vacuum Cleaner, Have your septir, tanks pumped the Cow Clippers. Have way, Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. A) 1 to Rates reasonable Tel- Irvin Coxon, Apply Y ISPOSAL Milverton, 75R4. 62-la•tf. Sparling's Hardware Septic tanks,RY Scess cess-EWAGE pools, pumped end cleaned. Free estimator, Louie Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, R,R, 2. Her loving smile and happy face A broken link we can never replace. ,Within our store of memories, She holds a place apart, For no one cnn ever be, More cherished in our hearts. —Sadly missed and lovingly remem- bered by Mrs, Joseph Webster and family. 10-1p ACTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Machinery and Household Effects At lot 6 concession 4 Morris Town- ship, Pis miles East of Belgrave on FRIDAY, alARCU 141h At 1 pan. CATTLE -3 Durham cows, due to freshen in March; 2 Durham cows, due in June; 1 Durham cow, clue in the fall, 2 young farrow cows; 3 Durham heif- ers, rising 2 years old; 1 Durham steer, 2 years old; 6 Durham steers and heif- ers, 1 year old; 1 Sootch collie dog. DIGS -1 York sow with litter at toot, POULTRY -50 Hybrid hens, 1 year FEMALE HELP WANTED old. Waitress for full time employment. MACHINERY --Allis Chalmers model Apply in person to Bartliff's Bakery B tractor (recently overhnuled); 2 -fur- Ltd., Clinton. 10-1 roue plow; 2 -section spring tooth hnr• BARD OF THANKS rows; Z sets diamond barrows; Mas- We wish to thank all those who were say Harris disc fertilizer drill; Masseyso kind to send cards and flowers, dui. binder; Harris binder; manure spreader;;all all steel rubber -tired wagon; Massey Her - of our recent bereavement, the death els side rake; Drop -head hay lander; of our mother. Special thanks to Miss Thamer, of Seaforth. Massey -Harris 6 ft. mower; Viking 10-1 —The McNeil family. cream separator, electric ont roller - — (new); 16 -ft. hay rack; wheel barrow; CARD OF THANKS fanning mill; set scales; oolony house 1 wish to express my sincere thank► 12k14; brooder stove. to all those who remembered me with HAY & GRAIN -500 bales mixed curds. flowers and treats while o pa- tient in Wingham hospital, hay; 300 bushels oats; 150 bushels mix- 10 -Ip. —Mrs; Elsie Brigham. cd grain. GOOD USED STABLE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD -EFFECTS— Chester- FOR SALE field and chair; chest sof drawers; bed- Beatty and Pedlars Stanchions and room furniture; dining room chairs; steel stable, custom built steel stalls occasional choirs; extension table; 2 wlith chain tie, cnit, steer, cow and bull coal and wood stoves; bedroom china; rens' peessure and gravity water floor covering; other articles too nu. bowls, litter carrier steel poles, steel Imerous to mention, posts for burn supports, pipe and stn - TERMS CASH fittings all sides. Apply I. It Cnrl Proctor, Proprietor. Herold Jackson, Auctioneer. FOR SALE 1 good red Durham cow, 5 years old, to fresher. March 1st. Apply Torrance Dundas, Wa.11.on, phone Brussels 90115.0 Phone 24, Blyth Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1:30 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Manager. Bob McNair, Auctioneer. 05-tf, \11114•4#.4 "INAINNINIP~POWJP.• TENDERS WANTED'—MORRIS TOWNSIIIP TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o'clock, noon, March 1, 1958, to supply, crush and de- liver approximately 12,000 cubic 3.ards of gravel on Morris Township roods us the Road Superintendent directs. Cru- sher is to be equipped with a 3/4 -inch screen. A certified cheque for $200 must ac- company each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, 09-2 . George C. Martin, Clerk. TENDERS WANTED—MORRIS TOWNSHIP TENDERS will be received by the undersigned ftp until 12 o'clock, noon, March 1, 1958, to supply 1,000 pounds of Warble Fly powder for Morris Township. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 09-2. ' George C, Martin, Clerk APPLICATIONS WANTED—MORRIS TOWNSHIP Applications will be received by the' undersigned up until 12 o'clock, noon, March 1, 1958, for Warble Fly Inspec- tor at $1.00 per hour plus 7 cents psi mile; truck driver at $1.00 per hour and helper at 85 cents per hour to serve the Township of Morris, 00-2. George C. Martin, Clerk: YOU CAN EARN % 42 by investing $100 or more for 1-5 years in a PREMIER TRUST Guaranteed Certificate (new or rencwal- AVAILABLE FROM Robert W. (ole R. R. 3, CLINTON, ONT. Phone IIU 2-7453 -•J. £-A .4.1..b..A-�.4.4�►1.• 07,4. A. Easiness Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478, G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25-11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pan. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST. ATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Professional Eye Examination. Services.Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence; Rattenbury Street Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET FOR SALE Registered Hereford Bull, 10 months old. Apply Gorden Carter, phone 10289 Blyth, 104 BILL Cochrane Your LIBERAL Candidate in Huron asks why did the Conservatives force an election by dissolving Parliament? Was it to avoid' bringing down a budget? VOTE LIBERAL • VOTE COCHRANE (Published by Huron Liberal Association) ' FARM Lot 12 and 13, Hullett township, 12S acres of choice land, 6 acres of bush, HEAD OFFICE - SEAPORTH, ONT OFFICERS: barns, 1 and one half story brick dwel• President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ling, 2 wells, 1 drilled, 20 acres plough- . ton; Vice -Pres,, Robt. Archibald, Sea - ed, balance in hay and grnss. Appy _forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer - to Bob Watson, phone 22812, Blyth. ton A. Reid, Seaforth, 10-2, DIRECTORS: FOR SALE J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- 13 young cattle, weighing from 350 Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; to 400 lbs., 5 steers and 8 heifers. Ap- E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, ply; James Walpole, phone, 1581,', Brucefteld; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Blyth. imp 11. Fuller, Goderlch; R. Archibald, Sib. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, WANTEDAGENTS: L •� �• t L.Jr., Lot}desboro; .1 Koenig & Co„ P. O. Box 31, Mildmay, BWilliam Leiper, Baby's wood panel crib. Apply to F Prueter, llrodhagen; Selwyn nater, flat., phone 56 Concrete and Steel' Mrs. Harold Campbell. Jr., phone 187 Ilrt:ceoet Munroe, 6eaforth _ a Strblo amidase. 10.31 Ill}tit. 10•lp FOR SALE 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 THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE IIU 2-9571, 62.41-t1. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 15R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Cicrk McKILLOP MUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Catty Stuff "You've never had it so good" Is a phrase which might more appropriately be applied to cats rather than humans these days, Not only do firemen and others risk their lives to rescue cats from trees and other inaccessible places, but people are leaving them money in wills, providing them with luxury homes and giv- ing them slap-up funerals when they die. When Mrs. J. L. Kneale died In South Africa she left her house et Kimberley to her three cats, i'lika, Maisie and Frikkle. The lucky trio still live in the house, which Is sub -let on condition that the lessees look after their every want. Mrs. Kneale ordered that after the death of the cats the house should be sold and a share given to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. At London's Covent Garden a number of people, including opera and ballet enthusiasts, tour the deserted market at night and provide the local cats and their kittens with refreshments. A London woman who won nearly $1,200 in a newspaper competi- tion said she would spend part of her prize on a chicken dinner for her twelve cats. It's amazing the amount ot money that people are willing to lavish on cats. A wealthy Liver- pool woman says it costs her $45 a week to tour the back streets feeding cats, from midnight to two In the morning, in all weathers, Scores of cats flock around as she pushes her little handcart piled high with food and milk, She says she buys 45 lb. of fish a day, 12 lb, of lights, eight pints of milk and tins and tins of cat food. Since she started doing it eight years ago she has had no holiday. This woman also wants to leave her house to cats! Seventy - one - year - old Miss Violet Harvey, of Hertford Heath, Herts, also loves looking after stray cats, Her victualling order every week includes twen- ty-eight pints of milk, 40 Ib. of fish and 7 Ib, of meat. There are always about twen- ty stray cats in temporary "digs" at the house, In addition to Miss Harvey's own cats: Silver, Min - IN HER STRIDE—There's talk of a supporting - role Oscar for blue-eyed, blonde, 22 -year-old Hope Lange for her acting in the film, "Peyton Place", But Hope Isn't surprised at the ac- elaim. She's convinced she can reach stardom, She's been working hard at acting since she appeared in a Pulitzer Prize play at 12. Overnight fame? She laughs,' "Even the Eskimos don't have nights that Ion gl" nie, Tabltha, Tibby and Joan. All these were originally strays. Ming, a pedigree Siamese cat, recently cost his owner $800, That was the legal, expense he had to pay when he took a wo- man neighbour to court because Ming's paw was broken in' a trap on her land, The Irish Supreme Court de- cided that the neighbour was _'entitled to protect her property from invasion" and therefore should not•pay compensation. Cats can even help to mend a marriage, In Chicago Mrs, James Lauristsen told a divorce court judge that if her estranged. hus- band helped to pay for the up- keep of her four cats It would improve chances of a reconcilia- tion, The husband agreed to pay $5 a week. In Sydney, New South Wales, too, the cats have never had it so good. So many ,millions of mice have been overrunning towns and farms that butchers haven't sold cats' meat for months. Now the mouse diet has be- come so monotonous" that the cats have grown tired of killing them! And when Pussy's in trouble human beings will go ot tremen- dous pains to help. For seven days men tried to cut through a deep, unused airshaft at a Dub- lin post office stores to rescue a cat, Food and milk were low- ered to the animal as workmen bored a hole in the eight -inch concrete. The cat came out alive and well, of course, With all this consideration and comfort, it's not surprising to hear a report of a singing cat! This is Leonora, eleven -year-old smoky -blue chinchilla of Miss Evelyn Langston, a professor of the Royal Academy a! Music. When her mistress plays a suitable classical tune, Leonora will sit on the piano and softly whine. The sound is similar to the noise made by someone hum- ming. Why Do Fish Hit Lures ? Most fishermen assume they cacth a fish on an artificial lure because the fish Is hungry enough toeat it. From Heddon's Research Staff comes proof that hunger is only one of many rea- sons a fish hits plugs. Take, for example, occasions when staff members have caught largemouth bass with their stomachs so full of craw fish that the last one eaten still pro- truded from the bass' throat, And, white bass caught while raiding schools of shad minnows spew out of the basses' mouths when laid on the bottom of the boat. Bluefish, one of the best sport fishes In saltwater, will gorge themselves full, regurgi- tate to empty their stomachs, then gorge again, repeatedly. So, based on the assumption that when an animal's stomach Is full, hunger b sated, it appears that some urge aside from hunger moves these fish to feed voraciously. It could be the kil- ler Instinct, inability to know when its belly is full, or just plain cussedness, Also, take the trout ... a fish looked upon as one of the daintiest feeders of all game fish. Purist fly fishermen take them on tiny flies about the size of a match head, at the end of leaders nearly as wispy as a spider web. They believe all this necessary to fool these smart, sharp-eyed, wary fish. DRESSING DOWN In Los Angeles, Realtor Ben- jamin Halos persuaded the court to cut his wife's monthly ali- mony request by more than $1,000 atter he presented an in- ventory of her wardrobe which included: eight fur pieces, 153 dresses, 108 pairs of shoes, 68 skirts, 72 pairs of stockings, 85 pures, 32 girdles, 36 house robes, PALLING TOO HARD—Two 15 -year-old 441 Club boys fall hard for New York on their first trip to the big city. Offering a helping hand Is a performer In the "Ice Follies of 1 958", one of the featured attractions on the educational and entertainment program for a dozen Carolina yam -growing champions. TABLE T&L e1ane Andrew SARDINE PIZZA—Plump, Canadian' sardines fan out from the centre of this hearty supper pie and' add their delicious flavor to the tomato -cheese filling. .(Recipe below.) Just reach for a can of sar- dines and you're headed for one of the tastiest main dishes or snacks anyone could wish for, According to the dictionary, a sardine is any tiny 'fish with rich flesh and weak bones suit- able for preserving in oil, Very good are these little fish pre- served in oil however, they are also very good preserved in to- mato sauce or in mustard sauce, In addition to their fine flavour, sardines are low in cost and high in food value, two quali- ties which make them ideal for use in luncheon and supper dishes such as the following two recommended by the• home econ- omists of Canada's Department of Fisheries, Sardine Pizza 2 (31 oz,) cans Canadian sar- dines In oil 1 cup biscuit mix �4 cup milk 1 cup old Cheddar cheese, grated 1 (7yy oz.) can tomato sauce Drain and separate the sar- dines, reserving oil. Combine prepared biscuit mix with milk. Knead, then roll out and fit into a large, greased 9 or 10 inch pie plate. Flute edges of dough lightly; brush all over with• oil from sardines, Arrange half 'the sardines on dough and sprinkle with half the grated cheese, Add tornato sauce, then sprinkle with remainder of cheese. Place rest of sardines on top cf pie in spoke design. Bake in moderately hot oven (400'F.) for 2b minutes, Makes 6 serv- ings. • • • Sardine Luncheon Sandwich 4 (314 oz.) cans Canudlais sar- dines in mustard sauce Y4 cup butter tl slices bread 1 sllcea processed cheese Paprika Drain sardines, reserving 2 teaspoons of the mustard sauce, Soften butter and add to it the 2 teaspoons of sauce. Mix to spreading consistency; spread on bread; Place sardines on but- tered bread and cover with cheese slices, Sprinkle with pa- prika. Place on baking sheet. Toast In hot oven (450'F.) for 8 to 10 minutes or until cheese melts. Serve hot, Makes 6 sand- wiches. • • • Perky Cod Chowder IA cup butter r/ cup diced celery • cup chopped onion s/ cup chopped green pepper 3y cups water 1 (20 oz.) can tomatoes • cup tomato catsup 1 (20 oz,) can tomato juice • cup uncooked rice 2 tablespoons mixed pickling spice 2 cloves garlic, quartered 1/ teaspoon paprika 2 to 4 drops Tabasco sauce 1 tspn Worcestershire sauce 1 pound cod fillets Salt to taste Fry celery onion, and green pepper in butter until tender but not browned. Combine cooked vegetables, water, can- ned tomatoes, catsup, tomato juice, and rice, Tic picklin spice and garlic in a cheese cloth bag and add bag to mixture, Sim- mer uncovered for 30 minutes. Remove spice bag and stir in paprika, Tabasco and Worcest- ershire sauce, Add cod cut into bite -size chunks, bring to sim- mering temperature again, and simmer gently for '0 minutes. Serve piping hot. Makes about 12 servings. • • • Smoked Cod Casserole 1 pound smoked cod fillets 3 medium potatoes 1 medium onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoefs flour 1/4 teaspoon. salt 1 cup milk' 14 cup grated cheese Thaw fillets sufficiently to per- mit cutting into fork -sized cubes. Partially cook potatoes by boiling them in their skins for 20 minutes; peel and slice thinly; Slice onion thinly; sep- arate slices into rings, Make a whitesauce by combining melt- ed butter, flour, and salt,' then adding milk gradually. Cook and stir over low heat until thickened. Place half of potato slices in bottom of a greased 11/2 -quart casserole, Add fish cubes and onion rings In layers. -Top. with remaining potato slices, Add white sauce; sprin- kle with grated cheese. Place in a moderate oven (375'F.) and bake for 45 minutes, Makes 4 to 6 servings, ' • • • A delicious canned salmon luncheon or supper dish, and one In which no food value Is sacrificed, is Salmon French Toasted Sandwiches, The recipe for this dish was supplied by the home economists of Canada's Department of Fisheries who say that it is a good dish to have in mind for the after -ski crowd. The sandwiches can be assem- bled ahead of time and the young folk, who have worked up hearty appetites, will enjoy dip- ping, frying, anddevouring them, Salmon French Toasted Sandwiches 1 (7%. oz.) can salmon 3 tablespoons mayonnalse 2 tablespoons. finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley �4 teaspoon salt Dash' pepper $ slices' bread 1 'egg, beaten cup liquid (salmon', liquid plus, milk to make volume) Butter for frying Drain and flake salmon, re- serving salmon liquid. Crush bone and add to fish, Combine flaked salmon, mayonnaise, on- ion, parsley and seasonings. Spread on four slices of bread. Top with other slices, Cut 'sand- wiches in half diagonally. Com- bine beaten egg, milk and sal- mon liquid In a shallow dish. Quickly dip sandwiches on both sides in the mixture, Fry in a small amount of butter In a very hot pan, until brown on both sides, Serve piping hot, Makes 4 servings. ' FINALE The fire investigator sat beside the bed of the badly burned rooming house owner. "Tell me just what happened," he said, "Well, Mr. Hopper, the new tenant, came in late last night, He had forgotten his key, so I had to let him into his room. When I opened the door, he ask- ed If I smelled gas. I said I did, and he lit a match,,." "A match!" exclaimed the fire investigator, "That was the last thing to do!" "Yes," sighed the landlord, "it was the last thing he did." Heredity, Exercise and Atherosclerosis By CHARLES F. WILKINSON JR., M.D. N. Y. U. Post Graduate School of Medicine Written for NEA Service New York - (NSA) — In the United States, as :throughout the world, medical scientists are de- voting much time and study to the factors -of heredity and ex- ercise In the development of atherosclerosis, known to lay- men as "hardening of the arter- ies." As has been told In earlier In- stallments of this series, we are concerned with the process by which the arteries become nar- rowed, roughened and hardened, setting the stage for such events as heart attacks and strokes, This narrowing starts as a de- posit of fatty material, but, as time passes, it takes on a' more complex structure and finally is composed of not only fat but also of scar tissue, calcium or lime, and even small blood ves- sels. There are two groups of fac- tors that control the develop- ment of these deposits, or pla- ques, their rate of growth and position in the artery. Those that make up the first group are called primary since they occur to some extent in all of us. These include certain anatom- ical features of the arteries that expose certain areas to 'more wear and tear than other areas, causing more thickening to de- ' blood fats. It Is probably a sec- ondary factor, but much less important then the first condi- tion. We do not know all of the In- herited secondary factors, Some of them we can treat more effec- tively than others, Through re- search In the field of human genetics, much .progress has been made, It appears that from this direction much hope for control of atherosclerosis must come. Exercise and its relation tr, atherosclerotic heart disease has been associated with much su- perstition, misinformation and lack of Information, Let us first consider the ef- fect of exercise upon the heart. Exercise calls for more work to be done by the heart, and this is compensated for by an in- creased flow of blood through the vessels that feed the heart. These arteries which feed the heart do not connect with each other, so if one of these vessels is blocked quickly, the muscle which feeds it receives no blood. 1f, however, the blockage is slow, the heart changes its blood vessel pattern by forming con- nections between the narrow vessel and another one. These connections cannot be formed rapidly, If an individual has been tak- ing a relatively constant amount of exercise over a period of years, and has had a slow nar- rowing of the coronary arteries, it is quite likely that he has CORONARY TREADMILL: A dog takes .controlled exercise in the laboratory of Dr. Richard W. Eckstein, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, as part of fa study of the effect of exercise on coronary artery disease, velop. While this wear and tear can explain much, many of us feel that equally important Is an inherited tendency to form these plaques faster in some people than in others. If only primary factors were operating, atherosclerosis would not present a major health problem, Unfortunately, they are often complicated by one .or more secondary factors. One of them Is hypertension, While not all high blood pressure is due to heredity, there is no doubt that much of It is. Other secondary factors are also important and are either known to be, or suspected of be- ing inherited. These include many diseases of metabolism. An excellent example is diabe- tes, which, before the discovery of Insulin, frequently killed peo- ple even before atherosclerosis developed. Some inherited conditions are not evident unless searched for, One is an inherited tendency to show an increase in all blood fats. In its usual and mild form it gives no symptoms, but over the years it does its damage un- noticed, Fortunately, it can be detected early if looked for. It can be effectively treated. Another Is an inherited tend- ency to show an increase in cho- lesterol, but not in all the other January hotel em- ploye strike deals bud blow to ourist season. More trouble ex- ected from discontented Negro ojority. formed "these connecting vessels. If he hes no symptoms with this constant exercise, in • all proba- bility his heart has 'adjusted it- self to its needs, This explains why some people of advanced age can be active physically. Many physicians feel that the important consideration is not so much the amount of exercise that is taken by a person, hut rather the way In which this exercise is taken, Regular and moderate exer- cise can be beneficial. As one grows older, however, it may be necessary to reduce the amount and type of activity, Exercise taken at infrequent In- tervals, such as violent sets of tennis played by an office work- er during his vacation, can be quite another thing, How much exercise do peo- ple take? How much do they really need? These problems are the subject of considerable research today. Much more study by many scientists will be required before the physician can, with real assurance, pro- ceed with effective rehabiliation of the patient who is suffering from some form of heart disease, ••• (Next week — Hypertension a Major Factor) Relations with U.S strained after police murdered U.S. citizen. Tourist traffic hit Government nearly bankrupt. iruaA RcvolI against Dictator Batista in second year. Rebels disrupt economy, damage tourist rode, rnr:ts�,•.►:sw-� Communists, ousted in 1954, making comeback. Sure to provoke trouble for newly elected president. Natives tryying to 1:: force U.S. out of $100,000,000 naval base, leased from Great Britain. It's key to our Carib. bean defense. VS. and Britain'.` concerned over pro•Communist' husband•wlle team who control : dominant People's Progressive Party. '1911'0'1 In bad economic shape due to declining tin market. Gets largest U.S. foreign aid sum in hemisphere, but if Congress cuts aid, trouble may follow. Critical inflation, social unrest, President fearing U. legislation could stop Chilean copt,er imports here, visits Wash- ington this spring. Russian economic in. filtration seen in offer to de. velop Brazil's oil deposits, meanwhile trading oil for col. fee. Anti•U.S. Nationalists join Brazil's 50,000 Communists in demanding government accept Soviet offer. • ;iii;iii;i;iii i�i�i�i'i�iiiii?ii-iii�i:`'i...... s of Perenists and some 80,000 Communists seen as troublemakers through labor Union. labor unrest. Political parties splin• tered. Disputes over election laws, RUMBLES SOUTH OF THE BORDER — While the free world has been congratulating 'Ienezuela for throwing out a tyrannical president and his henchmen, South American experts see "signs of trouble among some of the other Good Neighbors, They are described on the map above, Don't Want Britain To Get Credits (Editorial Note: What follows, strangely enough, is not from a British, Canadian or any other Commonwealth Nation paper. It appeared on the front page of The Christian Science Monitor, published in Boston, which - in our opinion - gives it all the more force,) ZETA is a rather remarkable piece of machinery -- remark- able primarily because within it half the temperature of the sun can be achieved. ZETA is also remarkable as a case example of a problem in alliance relations which is going to have to be resolved, or at least reduced substantially, if the Western alliance is going to be held together. • * • The story behind the problem - and ZETA - goes like this: In the early postwar years nuclear theorists in the United States, the Soviet Union, and Britain all almost simultane- ously - conceived the abstract idea of insulating a circular elec- tronic spark by a magnetized blanket of gas. This makes the temperature of nuclear fusion controllable. Otherwise any container would be melted by the heat, which has already reached half sun tem- perature and must go to roughly 10 times the temperature in the center of the sun if the 'in- exhaustible supply of sea water Is to become available as a fuel.... . But only the British succeeded almost at once in 'producing a physical machine which applied the theory in practice. In 1956, when nuclear exchanges between Britain and the. United States' were resumed, Harwell had its third thermonuclear assembly in operation and had started build- ing ZETA - the fourth and larg- est in the series. No such assem- bly existed in the United States at all. Announcement of the process was held up at the imte by mutu- al agreement because of the pos- STOOPING STONE - Bent with age, a granite tombstone sags against a wall after it was re- placed at the St, Dominic ceme- tery in Breese, III, Workers al the . cemetery said that condi- tion, which is very rare, came about because one side of the monument was exposed to sun- shine while the other remained In constant shade: CROSSWORD PUZZLE AI'I1f1SS 1. Peculiar 4 Fair!? 7, Fragment 12. Nominal value 13. Stielo stuff 14, In that pinna 16, Itreediaesa 17. 1'I"turf stand 13; Ite$Ill"s 19. Puff 11p 12 21. Stalk 22. Itnb}' 1arr111IL' IS 23. I:pnth 26. Shoshonean 1111111111 l8 83. 1410141 . 80. Energy 83, SIyII811 84. Tatler lir 1,1111her 13 Superb' t1%• end' Ig 111, It11s1Ie 87. Dorn 89. Amer. lake 13. Requires 15. Orem) herbage 36 16. Visionary 49.K1'14'Itta thing 80. Attendant on the slek 11. I4lbllral piles! y8. Institute shit 13. Followed by seem t4, Short sleep 3. Always leontr.1 ability that the Soviets were also behind Harwell. But when published works by Soviet physi- cists indicated that there was no longer any secret to hold back, the question of declassification of the existence of an operating as- sembly arose. It took many months to com- plete the process of declassifica- tion leading to this week's joint announcements of progress to- ward the harnessing of fusion. It is contended in Washington that the delay was in no way due to jealousy and British physicists staunchly support this contention in all their public. statements. However, the effect of the delay is to prevent Britain from getting any credit for the firsts it has achieved. It was first in perfecting the machinery - and the United States equivalent was copied from it. It was first in reaching a measured half sun temperature, but the Washington announce- ment claims a slightly higher temperature which, however, is only "estimated." The only British first which emerges clearly from comparison of the two announcements Is in Britain's ability to keep the pro- cess stable. The United States record is stated to be a "few millionths of a second." The British have maintained that theirs is "five - thousandths of a second." But what layman is going to be im- pressed by the difference be- tween thousandths and millionths of seconds? Had Washington wanted to be really generous toward its ally, .it would have allowed the British to announce their achievement first and then quietly announced that it had successfully copied ZETA and was in the process of building a larger -than -ZETA as- sembly. Such a method of hand- ling would have produced a warm glow of pride in a country which has had a long series of bitter and tragic disappointments during the past decade. Instead, the appearance is pro- duced, of a jealous attempt to belittle those successes Britain has had. How many people know that Britain pioneered radar, nuclear weapons, the jet engine, and the harnessing of thermonuclear energy? . The tidal wave of distrust of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles which has swept Europe - particularly Britain - is a manifestation of something far deeper and more fundamental than any reasoned analysis of actual Dulles policies. Eighty-three per cent of Brit- ish voters in a Daily Express poll favored a •summit confer- once with the U.S.S.R., not real- ly because Mr. Dulles is against it -their own Foreign Office is just as much against it -but be- cause 'of a •widespread 'feeling that Washington is unfair in its attitude t its ally. Washington has scored enough first of its own to be able to afford the generosity of granting credit to an ally that achieves some remarkable firsts. Such action would go a long way toward reducing the pres- ent sense of being belittled. It could dissolve the present wave of resistance to United States missile' bases in Britain. It might head off the summit con- ference -even at this late hour. Generosity can .pay big divi- dends. It doesn't really cost anything. It could be a better good -will ambassador than any propaganda. It seems to be in short supply in Washington just now. PAY NO ATTENTION "I see that tips are forbidden here, waiter," said the stern- faced dinner, "Bless you, sir, so were apples in the Garden o' Eden." 7. Cooking - 29. Ilolds bark vessels 30. Health 1motet 8. l,tfornlal 31, Tablet conversation 32. Lau•tdry 9. Plants again nlaehlue14 10. h:xI.rt 39. Ela I of 1 a • H. Fencing sante 40. idit 16. DfodPst 41. Tante forth 42. Compound ether 44. Relieve 45. Seize tightly 40. Ilutel 47. Instrumental duet 49 'ltd mottlea1 tittle , DOWN 1. Jewels 4. 41tlp's crane 3; impol I. Shield . Parcel of ground 4. Lnbby 21 and sober 20. Room for storing provisions 22. Caressed 24. Legal net Ion 25, Indefinite amount 27 11111111,' 51 Answer elsewhere on thli page. HUNTING A HOME -Sniffing around for a new master at the Animal Protective league is three-year-old Sheba, purebred `Great Dane, She wants prospective owners to know that she's house-trained and gentle with children, despite her size, Sheba and 200 more dogs, cats, kittens and puppies are being cared for by the league. Two avenues of stored -grain insect control are open to farm- ers and their choice should be influenced to a large extent by the condition of the grain. F. L. Watters, Head of the Stored Products Insect Laboratory, says fumigants will control stored -grain pests provided the grain has not become spoiled to the point where gas cannot pen- etrate effectively. If grain, through heatingand the accum- ' ulation of moisture, is in excep- tionally bad condition, the grain should be moved to a new loca- tion to stop further ' damag f. Most of the insects can be re- moved if the. grain is cleaned during transfer. • • • If the transfer method of con- trol is used, crusts of surface grain that have , heated and spoiled, should be taken out and destroyed at the beginning of the operation, The remainder of the, grain should then be cleaned and moved to a clean weatherproof granary, If - no granary is available the grain Should be loaded into temporary 'outside storage bins. A snow fence' lined with paper is an inexpensive type of storage. During the winter, small bulks of grain stored in the open, cool rapidly to temperatures at which most insects die or become in- active, • • • When fumigants are used for insect control in cool grain, dos- age rates must be increased be- cause they are less effective when grain temperatures drop below about' 50 degrees F. Mr. Watters says fumigants should be applied only to grain stored in soundly constructed buildings, otherwise the poisonous gas will escape before it penetrates the grain. • • Y According to Mr. Walters, the safest way to apply fumigant is to spray It evenly over the grain surface from a doorway or ventilator. A stirrup or power - :operated pump may be used for this purpose, he says, the object being to apply it as quickly as possible. The fumigant should be applied by two men equipped with gas masks. Dust masks give absolutely • no protection from the poisonous gas. • • • Dr. K. F. Wells, Veterinary Director General for the Canada Department of Agriculture, told the Dairy Farmers Association at .their annual convention re- cently, that sound herd man. 'agement is one of the greatest single factors affecting the .pro• duction of high quality milk This factor, he said, includes environment, handling and feed- ing, and if the problems involved are efficiently dealt with, a herd should remain 'relatively heal- thy, or at least free from the more common diseases detri- mental to milk production. • • • In commenting on some of the most important livestock di- seases and their control, Dr. Wells pointed out that a tuber- culosis eradication program was started in Canada in 11422 and said that the majority of areas in Canada have new hem accred- ited with 'less than 0.2 per cent infection. In -the very near fu- ture, he said, Canada, for all practical purposes should be free from bovine tuberculosis. • * • Turning to brucellosis, Dr. Wells told the dairymen that this disease like many others has been prevalent in Canada for many years. The evolution of control, he said, has progres- sed slowly but has finally reach- ed the point where an eradica- tion program has been initiated similar to the one used in the eradication of tuberculosis. "It is hoped that this program will eliminate another of the bar- riers to sound economical pro- duction of high quality livestock and livestock products." • • • Dr. Wells emphasized the fact that the use of medicinal con- trol of biological tests are not in themselves the final answer to quality mills production. Real success lies, he said, in the un- derstanding and application of sound husbandry disease control principles. These, he pointed out, cannot be bought and laid down on the farm, but rather require constant work, constant vigilance and constant determi- nation by milk producers. « • • Roughage in the form of sil- age or hay can be fed with equal success to beef calves be- ing wintered for growth. W. A. Jordan of the Central Experi- mental Farm says corn silage or grass silage is equally suit- able and the choice between these roughages should be gov- erned largely by which one the farmer can produce best and most economically in his farm- ing program. • • • At the Central Experimental Farm fall -weaned calves. which received either grass silage or corn silage to appetite, along with 4 pounds of mixed legume and grass hay and 2 pounds of meal daily, did equally well. Both rations produced an aver- age daily gain of 8 pounds. Ap- proximately 80 per cent of the dry matter consumed was sup- plied, by the roughage. • • The Lennoxville Experimental Farm reported similar gains when rations of mixed legume and grass hay, grass silage, and meal; or hay and meal were fed to beef calves. They also found that grass silage and meal pro- duced a slightly higher gain, indicating ,that good quality grass silage can be the sole roughage when fed with a small amount of meal, The gains made by the calves In these various tests were very satisfactory for growth and de- velopment and, in all cases, were obtained by making max - 'num use of roughage and mini- mum use of grain. Einstein Looked Like His Picture Like nearly everyone else, 1 suppose, I was more than eager to see and talk with Professor Einstein, for if ever a man truly deserved a place on anybody's list of the world's most distin- guished citizens, it was he . , . It may have been partly vani- ty (a desire to open a conver- sation with, "Oh, yes. As I was saying to Professor Einstein the other day-") that made me pur- sue this interview doggedly. I couldn't possibly imagine my saying anything interesting enough to get this man to listen; and if he did listen and reply, I was just as sure I wouldn't be able to interpret his answer. We set the time to March 5, 1952, at 4 p.m. A few minutes before the hour, my wife and I drove up to the modest cottage at 112 Mercer Street in Prince ton. My wife came with me be- cause, as soon as she heard I had a definite date with Profes- sor Einstein, she laid down the law .. . By then, I should have been quite calm about meeting im- portant people, but I admit that when I rang the Porfessor's door- bell my heart was pounding wildly, and my throat was so dry and constricted I could hard- ly speak. My wife, an interior tdecor'ator, . ;carrying a gift of brigtly colored fabric, which she knew the.Professor enjoyed, fol- lowed close behind .. The front door led into a tiny vestibule, through which we took one short step to enter a small living room that looked as though it had been plucked from the Europe of a century or two ago. The furnishings were scant - a table, covered with a non descript crocheted cloth that hung so low it touched the bare floor, was in the center; scat- tered here and there were two or three chairs, one of which was an old-fahsioned German rocker. An unlit fireplace on one side made the ruthlessly austere room seem almost colder, although a few good, cheerful oils hanging on one wall tried hard to create a slight impression of warmth... We had no chance to look around, because after a moment or two the Professor . , , in bed- room slippers, padded softly down the narrow steps leading from his second -story study to greet us. He was so fragile he seemed almost like porcelain His white, flowing hair was in wild disarray, and he appeared so much like the mental drawing I'd made of him that I could hardly restrain myself from blurting out stupidly, "Why, Pro- fessor, you look just like your pictures!" -From "The Aarons• burg Story," by Arthur H. Lewis. Human beings are growing taller but they're still up to their necks in trouble. RISCII001 _LESSON By Itev. ft. Barclay Warren B.A., B.D. One in Christ ;Epheslans 4; 1-7, 11-16. Memory Selection: He is our peace, who hath made both one, and hath broken down the mid- dle wall of partition between us. Epheslans 2:14. It is refreshing to turn from the apparent rivalries frequently present between denominations to consider the oneness of the members of the body of Christ. We don't think that denomina- tionalism is necessarily bad. In the history of the church some important phases of truth have been saved from dropping into comparative obscurity by groups of people who ultimately form- ed a new denomination. Unfor- tunately, not always have new denominations been raised up for the preservation of truth but to satisfy the ego of some strong individual. In our loyal- ty to the denomination of our choice (or more frequently, the denomination of our parents) we must not forget the oneness of those who are in Christ Jesus. I have been privileged to be guest speaker at union services sponsored by ministerial associ- ations during the Week of Pray- er and Holy Week. These occa- sions have been stimulating and refreshing. I have noted that where fellowship among the ministers is at its best, the meet- ings are most successful. The shepherds set the example for the flocks. We cannot and need not abolish denominationalism but we must endeavour to keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace. We can all learn some thongs from others. If we think we are more spiritual than our brethren then we ought to be more humble and eager is help. Before Billy Graham agree' to hold a campaign in any city he insists that the invitation be extended by a high percentage of the clergy and that they ars prepared to work together fon its success. He knows that 11 this attitude is present among the clergy it will develop among the laity. Spiritual unity is more evident among missionaries, Is it be- cause 'they are more spiritual? Is it be ause that in the press encs of heathendom they plop more emphasis in the central truths • of. Christianity and ..less- on denominational differences? In any case, let us remember that if we are to work effec- tually in the body of Christ, Svc must not only honour the Heet but we must work with the other members of the body. The body grows by love manifest among the members. CAREFUL BUYER,• "I want to buy a television set on the instalment plan," said e customer in a radio shop. "Certainly," replied the dealer. "Can you give us a reference?" "Well," he replied, "the lass dealer will tell you there wasn't a scratch on the set when he took it back." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 31n.'V N S 11 111 S2i3d EMBED SSVb 3 t 813I21V (9 1 3 E© 03;.O Sb a33N 3S 00 1N S S380 1141 8d 1V13US3A 11 13SV3 k110$AV I3213H1 OOD Vd Id2i Y121DS 413,1100 THIS IS SUMMER? -That it is, at the Little Arne rica Station in the Anturctic. Naval take time off from studies being made in furtherance of International Geophysical Year re- search to dig down to the roofs of their burie d qua! ters to prevent the run-off of melted snow from leaking into their dwellings. WAGE 10 ST. MICHAEL'S Pre -Spring Specials Aylmer Tomato Soup, 10 oz. Tin 11c Saico Solid White Tuna, 7 oz. Tin 23c Quaker Muffets, 3c off pkg. 2 pkg. 27c Dr, Ballard's Champion Dog I+ood ..2-15 oz. Tin, 21c GET YOUR EASTER EGGS and CANDY EARLY We Have a Fresh Complete Line Available. THE ELil STANDAItil Wrodnekiay, Mara good, News Of Walton 17th and Boundary Group The February m.)eting of the 17th and j Boundary Group of Duffs United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Craig with 22 members Pres- ent. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Hymn 405 was followed with prayer by the president, Scripture taken from Psalm 150 was read by Mrs. Mark Ham- ; ilton. M?nutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Visits to the sick and b:oks read are to he reported ,to the secretury, A great deal of sew- ing had been done for the Unitarian Service Committee, After a discussion, period the meeting was closed with the singing of hymn 405' and the Mlzpan Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Craig, Airs, II, Smalldon Mrs. D. Mair and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, MoKJllop Group The February meeting of the McKil- 1.p Group was held at the home of Mrs, Elgin Schade with 13 members present, Mrs. Norman Schad° presided and op- ened the meeting with hymn 353, alter which prayer was offered. (I1rs, Ivin Shannon read the scripture passage, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Alcditation on Temperance was given by Mrs. Andrew Coutts, The secretary's PHONE 156 --- AVE DELIVER and treasurer's reports were given and SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. business conducted. Mrs, George Love TIOI`, gave an interesting topic entitled 'The 4.0"~#,W'"W""+~~+'^'r''"r"' ""'' ~* !Best Advice I Ever IIad," The meeting closed with hymn 3,4 and the Mizpalu "-44-44-4-444-44-444440-44•4 P•+4+.-4•• +-+•+4+444+++- + ' Benediction. A delioaus Iuncli was ser - i 1 4 4 wed by members west of Leadbury. BLYTH BEAUTY RAR-. Drop in and See our Revlon Cosmetics, Ann Hollinger For appointments phone 143. 044-+04+1+1++ 44444 •++ +144 44+++±+-+-+•+-+4-++4•+ +44-4 44444-44-s N•+-++4+44.44 1444 4-444 +41 +•-•-•4 ++-1++-14+444-444-44•444-444 PRE -SEASON BARGAINS We have some Real , Bargains in Heating Equipment. We obtained several units that have been used as demonstrators at home shows and Trade Exhibitions through Ontario. Mechanically these Units are as good as new. But because they have lost a little paint here and there we can sell theta at a 50% SAVING We have stokers that will fit into your present furnace and give you Thermostatically Controlled Comfort. We have a Hot Water Boiler and Stoker. Very compact — taking up only 8 square feet of floor space. Would heat an 8 -room home. We have oil -fired units of varies sizes available. DROP IN AND SEE THE EQUIPMENT. COMPARE THE SAVINGS, A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario 04-44-44-44-444-• •-•-•4 • 44-444-4 4-4++4+444++++4-44 4+4+4.444-4+4+y [iie ....N4 444.4444.410411+4 + 1+144+44.4-++44-4.4 art's Red II White Food Market Aylmer Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 2 tins 55e Clarks Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tin 2 tins 33c Catelli Spaghetti, 15 oz. tin 2 tins 31c Habitant Pea Soup, 28 oz. tin 2 tins 29c ♦ Choice Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Florida Grapefruit ; 4',s • hM Sweet Oranges 2 doz. 59c SHOP RED & WI-IITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurliassed ♦+44.4+-44-0++4+4444444•44-0•-411,-444. 4414-1444.44.444••4' Institute /keening The February meeting of the Walton W. I. was held in the Walton Public School on Thursday evening, Feb, 27, with 41 ladies in attendance. Mrs. Mar- garet Humphries, president, chaired the meeting which opened with 0 Canada, Institute Ode, and the Mary Stewart Collect repeated in uniscn. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull reported on the January meeting which was approved and- cal- led the R:•.11 which was answered with a notable Canadian. The financial re- port %vas given by Airs. Torrance Dun- das, A request was made for the Uni- tarian Relief, also an appeal from the W. i. in Ceylon for aid owing to recon: floods in that area. A number of Thnnk You nies were read for boxes which had been sent to shut-ins. Mrs. P.•ass McCall was appointed to attend the Tweedsmuir Workshop which is to be held in this district the date to be set later. Mrs. Russell Barrows was chos- en as a delegate to the Convention in Guelph 'en the 8th and Olh of May. Members were reminded of the Salad Course to be held In Crsn•brooh Hall on March 25 at 1.30 pm. to which the Walton Institute has been invited. It was decided that each member bring an article to the next meeting which can be used to make op a layette for the Unitarian Relief such as dianer4, nighties, jackets or shirts or flannelette remnrnts. The ioll:wing nominating committee was appointed, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, i11r-. For- rest McKay, Mrs. E•:.. Miller. A sint,- song was enjoyed with Mrs. Herb Tra- vis at the piano. Three of the girls who took the course "Working With W.col" modelled their skirts and other skirts made by the girls -were displayed, also their booklets. Mrt. Wm. Turnbull anti Mrs. Ken McDonald were appointed to purchase d'shes for the hsill. Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. Donald Buchanan will bo leaders fir the course "Clip') Gids Stand On Guard." Mrs, Andrew Turn- bull and Mrs. Harold Bolger co -con- veners on the Citizenship and Educa- tion committee were in charge of the second part of the meeting and wctc assisted by Mr's. Ken McDonald. Tupn s discussed were (11 Ten sten t) Cana- dian Citizenship: (2) Facts about the Coat of Arms of Can:'da; (3) The mottos and Fn-,blonts of the 10 Provinces; (9) The Coat of Arms of the D:ovince. A Kitchen Committee was nppoir'.ed as follows: Airs. Ted McCreath, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. Win. Turnbull, Mrs, Rot. Williamm. n. O cert Cr'm nittce. Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs, Jack Bryar.s, Mrs. Joe Ilya!! and A1r3. Bert Johnston. Lenc•'n hostosses fon the evening were, Mrs, E. Stevens,•Mrs, H. Smalldon, Mrs. R. Travis, Mrs. Wtn. Turnbull and Mrs. Andy Turnbull. , I Shorter held In the school room of Duff's Unit- ed Church on Friday evening. The room was decorated with pink and white streamers and matching bells, Mrs, Frank Walters was In charge of the program which opened with 0 Canada; vocal duet, Jean Shortreed and Paul- ine Thanier, accompanied' by Anne Shortrecd; reading, Mrs. Robert Mc- Michael; comic vocal duet, Mrs, Nelson Reid. and Mrs. Herb Travis. Mrs. Wm. • Humphries conducted several contests after which Mrs, Paul Somers read the address, Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived and later displayed. Miss Ach- illes made a very fitting reply thank- ing the ,ladies for the lovely gifts and invited everyone present to her home on Wednesday afternoon and evening. A delicious lunch was served, The regular monthly meeting of the Cleaner Mission Band will be held next Sunday morning at the usual 'time, , Mr. Harold McCall, of Hamilton, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Art McCall, Howard Hackwell and Douglas Kirk- by have returned home after spending the past month in Callfornia and other states. Miss Isabel' Lyddiatt, London, spent the week -end 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt. , • 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters, Jean and Larry spent Sunday in Londcn with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Raper, who celebrated their gol- den wedding anniversary at their home on Harris Avenue. The couple farmed in West Zorra before retiring to Lon- don seven years ago. Born at Uniondale, Mr. Raper is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Raper. Mrs. Raper is the former Ethel Rutherford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ruth - ford and utas ,born in Embro. The oauple have four children, Herman Ra- per, and Mrs. Arthur (Loretta) Ball, both of London; Mrs. Frank (Rachel) Walters, Walton; Mrs. Gordon (Erma) Delbridge, Sebringville; and four grandchildren, Fred Walters, Pctawa- wa; Ruth Walters, London; Jean and Larry (Walters, Walton, The annivers- ary was celebrated with a buffet lunch for family and friends, The Trustees of the Morris Township School Area visited all sohools in the township on Monday last. The Community Hall is being reno- vated at present. Many of the men from the village and surrounding district have willingly given their time -during the past two weeks in re -surfacing the ceiling and walls. The ladies are n:w assisting the men with the painting, varnishing and cleaning up. The build- ing should he completed in the very near future when social functions may be again resumed. Miss Fath Anne Ennis, student nurse at K -W Hospital, Kitchener, spent Slut- ; day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. -. Douglas.Ennis. Mr. Joseph Hackwell visited with his I °laughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Don Gray, Stratford, over the week- end. I. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Susan have returned to Ncrth Bay after visiting with Mr. M. Fraser and Mrs. Luelia Marshall, Mr. David Hackwell, of Chatham. .spent the week -end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Ifackwell, • A miscellaneous shower in honour,t-i Miss Margie Achilles, bride -elect, was SWIFTS MEATS Eversweet Sliced Bacon 1 11). pkg 69c Peameal Cottage Rhus per lb. 53c Premium Weiners 11b. pkg. 43c CIIOP, REPORT the week had to he postponed. Prices on the steer market this last week have been the hl'hest for some time because of the fact that it was impossible for farmers to deliver live- stock to the markets. All of the Agricultural Organization Meetings planned for the first part of ' Ver few entries have been received so far for the Huron County Seed Fair on :\laroh 7th and nth, The deadline for entries to reach ttie Department of Agriculture, Clinton, is Saturday, Mar, ist, A. S. Balton, fist. Ag. Rep, Willhun L. Stewar William Lindsay Stewart well known McKillop township farmer died • suddenly at his home on Sunday. Mr. i Stowart was in his 52nd year. He had. ;1 bean in poor health for the past few months but had been able to work un- til last Wednesday. He was born in Us - borne township, the son of the lac Mr. and Mrs, William Stewart and re- ceived his early education at Leadhury School in Menlo!). Mr. Stewart came to McKillop in 1912 and farmed Chet e all his life. He was a member ,of St Thomas Anglican Church in Seaforth. Surviving is one sister, Miss Anna Stewart, Menlo!). A funeral service was held Wedno:•day at 2 p.^.n. at the G. A, Whitney Funeral home with Rev. J. H. James officiating. .Burial was in Brussels Cemetery, The pallbearers were Douglas Ennis, Gordon MeGavin, Nell McGavin. Merton Haekrveln, Nel- son Reid, John Bosman, The flower - bearers: R;bt. McMichael and George 'Lave. BELGRAVE NEWS Mrs. G. Procter of Ynrkton, Sask., is visiting with Mr, and Mrs, If, Wheeler and other friends in the village. • James R. Coultes left on Monday morning for Toronto where he will 'at- tend the Bull Sale nn Wednesday,. He has 4 c•f his I[ereford Bulls entered in it. During the wind on Thursday night the chimney on the Rink was blow,•( off about 11 poi. A new one replaced it by Friday night. Miss Frances ,McCrea, 11.N., was a London visitor a couple of days iaSt week, I3orirnin Farm Forum stet at the home of Mr, and Mrs Les 11,1t nvith n rood attendance. The rurl;:) broad '. was 1istenrd to rued discussion followed and it was decided tht't there should be some policy or way of the Lw Income farmer. Thin could be helped by long term. credit and supervision. Some should be estni)liahed in ,other Indust- ries. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted. A questionnaire V.'115 filled in. Pr'gressive euchre was enjoyed with 5 tables 10 play. High scorer were won by Mrs. Richard Prne- ter and Marie Coultcs (a man's rrn•d mid consolation mixes, by Mrs. C. 'i'uill and Bob Yulll. Lunch of sandwiches and tarts was Served. Mr. and Mir,. Grcrge Johnston en!er- titlned the members of Club 20 at their home 'an Tuesday evening, Progressive euchre high prizes went to Mrs. Ken- t,eth Wheeler and Harold Vincent; con- solation prizes, Mrs. George Martin and James R. Coultes. Mrs, Joseph Dunbar and Abner Neth - cry took the high prizes at the euchre party on Wednesday evening in the Cccnmunity Centre, Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Wm, Kelly and Stanley Cook. There were eight tables in play. Mark Armstrong won the novelty prize, ! There were 23 members and two vis- ; dors at a •tneeting of the Bclgrnve Wo- men's Institute on Tuesday afterno:n In the Community Centre, The president, Mrs, Richard Procter, was in charge if the business period. Several articles of clothing for the Arabian babies' lay- ' ettes were received, and the group decided to buy flannelette to he made into yawns, Twenty dollars is to be sent for the pooling fee for the offl- cers' conference, and Mrs. Stanley Cook's name IF to be sent in as dele- gate._Ten dollars is to be sent to the Ceylon Institute for fl•:od relief. Mrs, C. P... Coultes reported that the Red Cro7s canvnFs wilt begin mixt week. She also stated that John Currie in Wingham has three hospital 'beds and tour collapsible wheel chairs in hit' t SICKROOM NEEDS MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SICKROOM NEEDS, Below we list some articles for home use: Hot Water Bottles $1.59, $2.09 and $2,75 Electric Heating Pads $5.95 and $6.95 Clinical Thermometers $1,25, $1.50 and $2,25 Lysol Disinfectant 43c, 79c and $1.50 Bayer Aspirin 29c, 49c and 79c Wizard Deodorizer 79c Glycerine Suppositories 50c Absorbent Cotton 39c, 55c and 85c R. U. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 20, BLYTII I V.4~4,II.INNNNIP######•#####~####.4~4~P.###.0#40e...7 STOP f3 SHOP , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Heinz Catsup (large) ' , .. 29c Snowflake Shortening '(per Ib.) - 25c White Swan or Ballet Toilet Tissue 2 for 23c Gay Liquid Detergent (large) 49c Sockeye Salmon 2 for 89c Matches (Red Bird) 3 for 25c Carnation Milk 2 for 29c 1. t Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 — WE DELIV ER HMI.NNNdI 0•444I4II.44.1+,4~ kO{INN,INNMINIIIMIIJM/MN~Mt --++-•-#4-4+1+++-0+4+4+4+444+•4-14.444444-4-44444444444444444 +4 SUPER VALUE OFFER ADMIRAL UPRIGHT FREEZER • 15 cu. ft. Capacity. A Handsome Addition to Your Kitchen REGULAR $439.00 FOR ONLY $349.95 A Wonderful Saving For Someone VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC - YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" ?DONE 71R2 •-• BLYTEI, ONT, 1 .4.4+44++4•+-4+4.44-++4-+4•+-+4-+-+++N + + + + 1 N + 1 1 + N+ 1-•-144-0++� 1 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SIIOES JANUARY SALE DISCOUNTS ON WINTER GOODS such as: Wool Yard Goods, Mitts, Gloves, Sweaters, Lined Jeans, Underwear, Overshoes, Etc. Phone 73, NNINWNINJ ova•4AIN•I I*.lMINN MVVI,II,I NIIN•PI 4 •4+.0'+'40+4+4+-•x401 440++++40+•••4•44-44-•••-•-••••••-•-•+•••-•-•44-•44.4 1 1 1 i., WEDDING SUGGESTIONS Genuine Bennliller Blankets $12,00 Hand -made Wool Rugs are Appreciative, Top Grade Rug Wool,'Pex oz. by weight , , , . , .09c Special On Men's Work Socks,` Wool -Nylon Grade A, 2 Pair for $1.44 Grade B, 2 Pair fbr $1,69 PELTON'S 5c to $i. STORE & DOLL HOSPITAL BLYTH, ONT. 4+44 4-••4 4.44.44.44-4-444444-44 4-444-444-4-44. 444-4 44 4444+-14++ye charge that belong to the Red Cross Weide sang n solo, accompanied by and may be procured any time. The Mrs. ,1, M, Coultes. Mrs. Scott told of eomniitteo to arrange for the Co -Op banquet lucludes Mrs Stanley- Cook. Mrs. Cora McGill, Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. ,tomes Michie and Mrs. Earl An- derson. It was decided to give, n gift of money to Mr, and Mrs. \Vendel Mc- Callum, who lost all their brlongingr in a fire, and the group will hold u sh .wer for them at the next meeting Mrs. Walter Scott was convener of the program, on "Hc lth," Mrs, George i the heart machine In the Toronbo Gen- ' ern! Hospital, A panel discussion on !auxiliary work with school ohildren- j was led by Mrs. Kenneth •Wheelee. ;assisted by Mrs. •Clifford Logan, Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mrs Garner Nichol- son and Mrs, Gordon Jlastnnn. A quiz on health was conducted by Mrs. Lvle Hopper. Lunch was served by MIA. John Anderson, Mrs, Carl Procter, and Mrs, Albert Vincent, • -