HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-03-12, Page 1VOLUME. 70 - NO. 11.
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Past Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A
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W. M. S. Meeting ',Firemen's Meeting Changed 1
Township Coundls Hold Meetings ;The program for the meeting of the To Thursday Night
IV, MI. S, held Monday evening in the The Blyth Fire Department Held thea
East `'�'alviinoSll Council Morris Township Council � school room of the United Church was ;'.,
regular meeting at the Fire Hall on
in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard and ,'MI�: nday evening, March 3rd, with 11
The council met March 6th, with all I The Council met in the 'Township Mrs. Moody Holland with Mrs. Pollard menbe s present,
the members present, the Reeve pre- Hall on March 3, with all the members . conducting the call b worship and it It was decided to change the regular
siding. The minutes of the meeting , present, Mrs. R. Vincent offering 'gayer, '-meeting night from the first Monday
held February 3rd, were read and ad- ' The minutes of the last regular Airs. Holland gave an interestin of each month to the first Thursday u, Blyth Public School n esenied a read
opted on moticn by Buchanan -Hanna. I meeting and the special meeting of address on, the Industrialization of each month. y 1
' Janan, stating In part, A new Japan ;a ;. tive appearance Wednesday evening,
Mn A. M, Harper presented his aud- ,February 0 were read and adopted onSeveral of the By -Laws in the I3ool; • PERSONAL INTEREST
nr.ation of Stewart Procter and Walter ; arising from the ashes of the old Japan, ; of Constitutions have been altered, and I when Education week :� as marked by
ited report of the Townships receipts, and the new one is not the land of le- • Air. and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited on the second annual Open House and the
and expenditures for the 'Shortreed. I•are in the hands of the Blyth Council
p year 1057 rend and mystery the old one was f.t, approval and reprinting, The re- Sunlat twilit the latter's mother, Mrs,
rooms were crowded with guests. )n
Revenue, /$C 1;.•13.80, ex{nrndltures, ' Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded They have found it accessary to turn •I by i ATacCc.rkindale, of Owen Sound, each of the five rooms the work of the
$90,662,90, surplus for the year, :by P.,oss Duncan, that we request the !to industry, The past fifty years has •bcusltator, ttuc;nased the Depart.pupils was attractively displayed and
Dc n irtment of approve novo r »lent last year, has been mounted on ' Mr. end Iah's. Norman Ford and neph-
3,380,00, 1'HighwaysI p' brought a tremendous change in Jn-' •
Moved by' Purdon - McGowan, that $ ithe truck, do will be available at all c'tw, Melvin Douanlaac, returned t0
transfers of allotments cn 1957 Roan pan. Great advances have been man fires it neces;nry, Detroit cn Friday after spending a
Appropriation By -Law as follows: 1 in medicine and sanitation and length i According to Fire Chief, Irvine Bow- week with their sister and brother -in -
$3000.00 from new machinery hi 'rut life expectancy, but the populatioi r es, the residents of this ccrnmenity wit law, Mr. and Mrs, John McLellan, cf
Maintenance Roads; 1000.00 from main- has doubled during the past 50 years, be hearing the siren quite frequently Blyth.
ienance bridges to maintenance road:; creating a major problem, there being 'aurins; the sumtner ;months, as many AIr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor spent
r r , 2,800 people per square mile, and so
1„000 from ec� atructioi bridges imactices have been planned for by the last Wednesday in Guelph, visitine
i - I they hsve teamed to industry. brigade,
with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stevens. While
construction •roads. Carried. 'They have tun abundance' of skilled i Hose bays on the truck have been there they attended the College Ruyal
the Peeve and Clerk sign the above i Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, sec- labs and elan po:ver and are now t1;- 1 enlarged enabling another 900 feet ,f
at the O.A.C.
agreements on behalf of the Township. I milled by Ross Duncan, that the ten- ing to regain their place in women ; Inch and one hail hose t;; be available Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart armCarried. ( der of George Radford te. supply, trade. They are keen business man and !at local and district fires, son, Karl, of Woodstock, spent Sunday
By -Laws No, 6-7-8 confirming the , crush and deliver approximately 12,000 while the ideas of the West are consid • I The Blyth Fire D. partment are con- with Mrs. F. Holly^man and Mr. and
agreements were read the first and j cubic yards cf gravel at 72 cents pert cred and practiced in business they stagily endeavouring to provide tea i airs. Robert ?TcClinchey and fa:ray,
second times ; yard be accepted subject to the ap- keep their Japanese customs in their 'citizens of Blyth and district with bel Miss Hazel Pelts, of London, spent
Moved by McGowan - Purdon, that I proval of the District Municipal En- ponies. Mrs. Ilolland closed with the ter fire protection, and are to be cont- the week -end with her mother, Mrs. J.
By -Laws 6-7-8 be read the third time girtcer. Carried, thought, What will become of Japan mended on tied' efforts. Petty.
and passed, Carried. Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded b, if she cannot regain her place in the Mr, and Mrs, Ifugh Campbell, Neil
• world's markets!
Tenders for gravel contract were op- Stewart Procter, that the applications
Alas, C. Falc:mc • resided for t},,: ,� and Glen, of Cla spent Sunday
of Clarence White as truck driver, + p Fireside Forum with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jo tnstcn.
coed, there were three tenders, Movedbusiness parsed. Mrs. J. Fairservice re' Miss Josephine Woodcock visited on
dtd
by Purdon -.Buchanan, that council Gorden Nicholson es helper and Me,- ported 14 cards had been sent out. On March 10 22 adults of the Fire- Saturday with Mrs. H. A. McIntyre, of
copt Joe Kerr's tender at 65 cents villa Bradburn as Warble Fly Inspec- Mrs. J. Petty had made several visit. tide Farm Foru,m met ut the home of Clinton.
a cubic yard. Carried. tor be accepted, Carried. :to cheer the shut-ins Mrs, C. Higgins ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoggart to discuss Cub Master and Mrs. 11, Gibb nt
Applications were opened for Warble moved by Stewart Freese', seconded 'rend an article on Christian Citizen -the toluic "Ladies and Gentlemen." t'ti'e ' were at the Dependents School, RC.,
Fly Inspector, sprayer operator and by Ross Duncan, that the tender of ship. Mrs. Webster read n most Intel -
Fly that the majority of women A.F., Centralia, on Wednesday evening
operator helper. Howard Smith to supply 800 lbs. of esting letter from Miss Annetta Rose, discuss prcblems more freely in a last, March 5, attending a Cub Master s
Moved by Purdon - Hanna, that the Warble Fly powder at 441/2 cents per missionary in Korea, and well known meting not attended by men, but we meeting and domonstration and tat:;
Ib, be accepted. Carried, here, in which miss Rose told of t: I think fain organization meeting.; on cuhbing.
application for Warble Fly Inspector project undertaken b a wealthyAm-
of Frank Thcmpaon at 95 cents an hour Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconu- ! ' j r Y should be open to both sexes as bouts F.O. J, F. and Mrs. Peckitt and roost,,
ed by Gordan Wilkinson, that the toad cricnn to bring children :f mixeu inure interested in the sante problems Greenwood. N.S, are visiting with the
and 7 cents o mile for 1 car, also he ed
as presented by the Road Su- blood from Korea to America where :and must work together to achieve the latter's mcther, Mrs. S. Appleby, andattend the Warble Fly School to be , arrangemeit hat previously been made seine success. Man • think perintendent be paid. Carried, thereare the former's father, Alla F. M. Peckitt, ,
to have these children adopted. Last i.
held in Clinton on March 18th. Car- I men who resent the presence of wanton of Lculesboru.
Kaye(' by Walter Shortreed, second -
November ,at the meetings, but gradually women Rev. Brea de t ► ies, Scout mastee,
tied. Nowcmbcr a plane had been chartered , Vries,
ed by. Gordon Wilkinson, that we give' Gib -
mut Miss Rose was commissioned to,
Moved by Purdon McGowan, that grantWaltonare talon{ mord. active part in govern. Ti. Gibbons. Cub master and Mrs. Gib-
I?art C:uldwell's application lication as a of $75.00 to the Hail accompany and help care far 87 chile- 'ment citizenshipwork and forum bons, Messrs. B. Riehl and G. Ilagent
t
1 P pia cr
operator at $1,00 an hour and John :Beard. Carried. ren. There were 50 babies under one g•itherings, Women should study and attended the District meeting of tie'
Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by year and Miss Rose whs in charge of become as well informed as possible Boy Scout Ass:ciation held at Clinton
Caldwell as operators helper at 95 I Walter Shortreed that the meeting ad- two baskets each containing 5 babies on all subjects of national and h;cel Public School on Tac=day evening
cents an hour be accepted, Carried. April , yearinterest. Man women are s; tied down March 11. This was 0 journ to meet again on A tr,l 7, 19;itt under one and she also had four . ' y general mretin.,
Moved by Hanna - Buchanan, that . , children about 5 or 6 Years old in he: with moll children and household , to decide on holding a Scout and Cub
,tt 1 p.m. Carried.
the road and general accounts as pre.- ; ; care. chores that they cannot attend meet- 1 Pally and era to now no place or dater
sented be passed and paid. Carried. 1 The following accounts were paid: IMrs. D. McKenzie and Mrs. Ann ings. In this locality women usually re- has been set.
Moved by McGowan - Pardon, that 1 George Alantin, hydro for hall and Sundercock are the delegates to a,- ceive special invitations to attend meet.
council adjourn to meet April 1st, at i tend the Presbyterial to be held in ]rugs and do take an active part in
one o'clock at the Belgrave Commute. I shed, $9.31; Ross Anderson, Bclgrava Clinton, March 27111. Miss Laura Collar, Farm Forums, Federation of Agricul-
ity Centre, or at the call of the Reeve, Street lights,18.20; G. Prmenberg' `Vingltam, n.,issionary on furlough from , lure and Farm Union meetings, We
Carried, Bonds on Tresaurer and Tax Collector, Africa, will be the. guest speaker at the.; suggest that pectora sh.atld attend more
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
49,50; Dept. of Health, Insulin, 3,84; Easter Thank -Offering _meeting_ ata , {lolltical meetings and obtain, fi+St hattfl. ,
Following are the 'accounts; ' -' .Garner Nleliolson,' fox bounty, '1,00; Sunday evening service the 30th of knowledge of the candidate in, their I Thomas J, Poulton, of London; who on
BalIle Parrott, Good Roads Convention, March, Miss Collar is. returning to Af- i rid*, and that there should be a* ' March 17th will celebrate his 941ti
ROADS -'Stuart McBurney, salary, 25.00;Ross Duncan, Good Roads Con- rico in April, Airs, J. ATcDougnll fav- least one woman official in each polling birthday,
179.00, convention expenses, 30.00, bills
vention, 25,00; Bert Garniss, Livertock :Dred with a delightful piano solo, Ro- booth, I He was born in Paris in 1864 and
paid, 4A5; Wnr.: T. Irwin, wages, Valuators fees, 1.75; Charles Campbell, mance.
fay -
Messrs. Eric Anderson, Jam Jamieson t came, with his parents, to Blyth many
166.23; Fred' Deacon, wages, '119.56; ,, „ ! and Don Buchanan were appointed as ,years ago. His is enjoying fairly good
Alex Robertson, wages, 5,10; Philip liens killed, 1. 0,; Nelson Higghnt, + a committee to plan a closing meeting ;health and hopes to see many more
stamps and Rural Municipalities Con- for the season. In euchre the mos + birthdays. He donated the finances to
Dawson, welding plough, 5.00; W. A. t
vention, 48.00; Relief account, 15.00;;%, L MEETING
Con -
games: M.'s. ,Tae Babcock, and Rata build the mausoleum and chapel at
Tiffin, hydraulic oil, 18.20; W. S„ .42;ib- Walton Halt Board, grant, 75.00.
Flynn; lone h: t- ' : Mrs. Bob Jamieson the Blyth Union Cemetery, which was
son, premiums on policies, 88.92; Mrs. W. Good,vice resident of theyears ago he bac,
Bailie Parrott, George C. Martin,president end Don Buchan: consolation: Mrd, built last fall. Many „
Reavie Motors, charging battery, 1.00; Clerk, Blyth Women's Institute, chaired the Jim Howatt and b: s. HarryTebbit. the fence and beautiful gates built as
Can. Oil Co,, 550 gals fuel and tax, Reeve. March meeting in the Memorial Hatt
fi The group was invited George Cat- a memorial. He is the uncle of Miss
221.10; Dann, Road Mach, Co., repairs, on Thursday afternoon. ter's for the next meeting. Ehna Match, of Auburn. The best
46.86; H. Kerr Construction, snow re- ' Airs. Gordon McDougall was appoint- wiehes of the community go to this
moval, 880.00; Ross Jamieson, snow re- Huron County Farmers ed the local leader far the junior pro- gentle:plan on his birthday.
moval, 359.00; George 'R.adford, snow ject, "The club girl stands on guard,"
i
removal, 1,833.25; Vance's Drug .Stora;• Union Meeting with Mrs. W. Good assistant leader. Celebrate 40th Anniversary
starting fluid, 3.00; Rec.-Gen. of Can- Any girl or Young - married woman be- i
adn, income tax, 3.70, The Huron Cintnty Farmer's Union tween the ages of 12 and 26 are in- , Mr. and Mrs, Bert Honking of the
held their quarterly meeting in Clin- , vited to join the club. There will be 13th concession of Hunch celebrated
GENERAL—Village of Blyth, relid ton on 'Thursday, March 6th, in the t eight evening meetings over a lserion their 40th wedding anniversary on
Dec, 1957, 6.20; jWinghaan Advance• bcard room of the Agricultural rooms, • of approximately four !maths, i Sunday, March 0th.
Clinton. This meeting was well at• ( Plans were made for the annual St. ' Mrs. Honking was before her mar-
tlmes, adv„ 2.70; W. S. Gibscn, insur- tended and was in charge of Mr, Bog
; Patrick's supper, to be held in the 'sage, Ruby Manning, daughter of Mr.
once, 100,00; Chas, Cook, 5 fox bounties Taylor, president. The meeting wt,s ; ATonr;riel Ilan, March 15th, the de- and Mrs. Joseph Manning, of Hullet,t
5.00; Russell Purdon, refund dog tax, opened b sin'ing "0 Canada" accom_ tails being left with the Branch direct- 'Township,
'L.00; Township of Morris, Is, share Bel- Periled by bite Gordon Hill. The thin- ors, . They were married on March 9th, LONDESBORO
grave street lights, • 33.46; J. 11. Lane, utes of the previous meeting were ad- A nominating committee was set up 1918, by Rev. C. C. Koine, of Londes-
Clerk Kinloss By -Laws Rantoul Drain, opted as read and as was the financial namely: Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour, Mirs. boro United Church, at the home of
25,00, clerk's fces, 35.00; John Foran, report, The lady director, Mrs. Allrea Lorne Badley, Mrs. Charlie Johnston., her parents, concession 10, of Hullett,
Clerk West Wawanosh By -Laws Rift- Nesbitt, gave a short report on execu- who will bring up 0 propcsed slate of Mr, and Mrs. 'husking have three
tout d►ain, 25.00, Clerk's fees, 25,00;'tive meeting that had: been held ani offieers for 1958-1959, at the April sons, Ted and Joe, of the thirteenth of
A. M. Harper, audit fees, 250,00; Iter- I informed the meeting that it was a meeting. , Hutton, Ray of Blyth, and twin daugh-
son Irwin, Ccnvention expenses, 30.00; , pleasure to be able to tell the nen,• l'he annual sunshine sisters get to• ters, Maxine and Delphine, of London,
Clarence Hanna, Convention expensed, bers that Mr, Albert Connecta the past ;ether will be combined with the reg. alst four grandchilclren,
30.00; Total, $4,527.82, president, had been appointed a neem- liar meeting in the Menicrial Hall, [Iso MIr, and Mics, Honking entertained
Orval E. 'Taylor, R. H. 'Thompson, her of the Agricultural Advisory Com- evening of April 2nd, when the identity their family to a turkey dinner on Sun -
Reeve. Clerk.
to the government, it was tett of the 1057-1058 Sunshine, Sisters will day. Also present were Mrs. Hunkdng',
Clerk. that he certainly would do his best in be revealed and if it Is decided to con- mother, Mrs. Margaret Manning, of
the interest of farmers and agriculture tinue with the idea names will nga,i Lr.ndesboro, age 90 years, and Mr. Jam-
in general. Bob Tnylor gave a report be drawn. It was deckled that in or -
on various Union activities both in der to be a sunshine sister it is tweets -
pen ouse At
Iyth Public School
council accept the auditor's report and
his fees be paid. Carried.
Two agreements between council
and two ratepayers for reforestation
were road,
Moved by Hanna - Buchanan, that
To Celebrate 94th Birthday
CONG RATITLATIONS
Congratulations to Patricia Kechnie, •
of Brights Grove, mato will celebrate
her 4th birthday on Saturday, ?larch ,
15th
AMONG TIf C1'l1)RCHES
Sundny, March 16, 1958,
ST, ANDRIW,"S ."lt1:513YTE1tiAN
CIIIIRCIt
1 p.m —Church Service and Sunday
School,
Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
ill Ih, nntario.
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship,
Huron and other parts of the province.
He also stated that on March 4th,
Gordon hull and Albert Cormack had
n:rt with the Provincial Parliament
Agricultural Conn,ittce and presented
their brief, Mr, Sinion Hallehnn dele-
gate to the Ontario Hog Producer's
Convention recently held in 'Toronto
was present iwd gage a report of the
tneetings that were held :as did Bob
Armstrong who was also a delegate,
They both urged that we at least give
the present marketing scheme n tri'tl.
• A lengthy discussion f"llowed. Me.
Carl Govier thanked Mr. Hallnhan for
coming to tine meeting and giving his
impressions of the convention, The
es D'cv.ui', of Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Woods. and
Deborah Ann, of Ajax, visited last
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, 'red Doth-
ergill,
Air, and Mrs. Bert Bunking celebra-
ted their 40th wedding anniversary int
March 9th at their home with the im-
mediate family present. Friends and
neighbours join in wishing them many
years of good health and prosperity.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gardiner and
family, of Cromarty, spent Sunday with
his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Winner Mow-
att.
Surprise Party Friends of Mr. John Vodden were
sera' to be n paid tip member of the ; Mr. and Mrs. Hulking were also
Tnotitute. A pet luck supper will bo most pleasantly surprised Sob udny et. sorry to learn that he go gone toer Lon -
1 1 don Iastweek to undergo an operation,
served at this meeting, ening previous at n party held at lh. 1 ,
Airs. Scrimgeour, convenor of Itis- hone of their son, Mr, and Mrs Pay
We wish pini a speedy recovery.
itorical Research, reported the progress Mrs, Thos. Fairservice and Mr, Dave
thinking, of Blyth. Present besid, s Mrs,
spent Sunday afternoon with
that had been made to dale on the the immediate family were; Mr. Jan rs
,Tweedsmuir Village history book Mir. and Mrs. Al), Shaddick, in Clinton.
' which were most satisfactory and the ! 'Manning,
* of Atwood; Mrs. Mlargarc. I \V, I. Meeting
Manning, of Loader:boro; MTr, and Mrs. Tho Londesboru Women's Institute
thcoeir Innsmittee nas Instructed to gompletc William flunking; Mr. and Mrs. Hems held their regular monthly meeting in
flunking and children; Mr. and Mrs. the Community Hall, 'Thursday atter- 1 delegnles, for the present is om tin
The meeting was in charge of Mrs. frank Tamblyn; Mr, and. Mrs, William, noon, March 6th, Mrs, Stanley Lyon, 1 masher o.f acres sown but ns 500)1 as
socialCllie Johnstoinlr n who
had arranged Alarming and Mr, and Mrs. 13111 Albin:• the president, End charge of the meet- 'statistics are available on the number
euchre were in play. high honors After a very pleasant evening spent ing and after the opening exercises the i of hnshels s,ld the allocalion twill be
playing cards Mor, and Airs. Hunlding secretary, Mrs. Elearrar Throop, ren9 .made of that iasis, probably two years
went to Miss Josephine Wnodenck were presented with a purse .of money , the correspondence and the secretaries :hour.
consolation, Mrs. ,Tulin Young. A special from the family. They also received report, Mrs, Bert Allen and Mrs. Hou- Mr Mvers. in his address, stated that
gift Inc the birthday of the month iyn� many other beautiful and useful gifts 1 alt were nnmed on a committee to col- unless something is donne within 1110
guest speaker of tie evening was Mr,
awarded to Mrs. Gordon M1cDougal!. and cards. Air. and Mrs. Honking, ; led, used children's clothing and lay- next two years Agriculture in the Un-
ANGT.ICAN CHURCH '1' 1V, Nixon, of Nixon Labrntorics of ► i although taken cc:n;pletelt' by surprise, 'cites for the Unitarian relief, The iters States twill br cnnirolled by large
Orangeville, who gave n very infonl- thanked therm for their gilts, aftee , usual donation alis sent to the Mentala Cornoations. R'e, in Canada will soon
Trinity, Blyth -10;30 (1.111„ Marlins' which Mrs. Ray Hunking ,
alive address on, Animal Diseases and LIVE WIRE FARM FORD\i[, served lunch, . Hallh, Comittees were appointed to he in the Same position if we fail in
St, Mark's Auburn -12 noon—M�ntlins' Prevention" after which he answered assisted by Mrs. Ted Hunking,Banquet"
Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 p.m.—Hole g Mrs. Joe ;arrange the "Sunshine and make use of the Marketing Legislation
many questions from the. floor. Mr, The Live Wire ratan Forum met at thinking and Delphine and Maxine ' olna to bring In a slate of officers. We whieh our Prnvhnrittl out Federal Gnw-
Comtnunton, ; Carl Dalton moved n vote of thanks to . the hoary of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hun- flunking.
I had two very fine demonstrations. Mr. elements have made available to us.
Mr. Nixon for his very worth while king with 16 members and 2 children 'Roe made scones and Mrs. Knox matte Freight. subsidies en western grain
i topic and mid that much had been ; present. Cards were played till ten- en oranges loaf. We were privileged are working are real hardship on On-
; learned frcm his information, Mr, 1 thirty. After listening to the blond- , to taste the finished products as part tarso Producers of wheat but perhaps
INixon suggested that anyone interested . cast being televised, two group were
' at our lunch. Mrs. Wood gave the .the grimiest weakness of the past has
on the various diseases write for the formed for discussion. Mr. Lorne dtun- motto and Airs. Clarence Crnw'ferd, been the lack of accurate statistics on
i Tree pamphlets that are available. It king conducted the business part of the convenor of A; t iiaillm•c and Canadia-t
was moved by Air. faker Ruthtwell and
meeting. The minutes of the la^•l meet- prndurtinrt and rale of this product. Aa
industries. ;t7';e .: paper on the subject, root) a', the Marketitnr.' Poard begins
seconded by Mir, Fred Ro-;e, that th t snit were adapted and read The t., a 6 Loral, t, to G, t which \vac. nt,td h el,ioyed. Mrs,_ Elvn
,, toil home operative t'ni., information will bc�omc.
Tamblyn gave a pare•' on the life of St. nvailable and :will prove very valuable
Patrick. Lunch was served by the when the Board negotiates a price.
1 hostesses, —J. Carl Hemingway'.
arranged with the teacher in charge
who was willing and ready to answer
all questions.
The highlight of the evening was a
debate by Mr. McNaughtun's pupils,
grades 7 and 8, the subject of which
was "Resolved that the Teen Age1• of
relay is better off than the Teen Ager
50 years ago."
Supporting the affirmative was Lou-
is Lamnleran, Sandra Berthot and
Cheryl Madill, and upholding the,nu-
gative was Nancy Johnston, Douglas
Scrimgeour and Joanne Johnston.
The Judges who were; Mrs. Duncan
McKay, of Auburn, Mrs. D. Thorndike,
Clinton, Rev. Bren de Vries, Blyth,
brought in a decision for the negatitt
side.
Speeches were given by Mary Kelly,
Henry Martin, Jeanne Ashton and
Wallace Chalmers. 'rhe Judges for the
speeches were: Chairman of the trus-
tee heard, Dr. R. Street, Trustee Frank
Elliott and Mrs, J. McDougall, who
placed the contestants as, 1st, Mary'
Kelly, who had memorized very well,
the life of Pauline Johnston; second
place went to Jeanne Ashton, anrd
Henry Matin and Wallace Chalmers
v:rre tied far third position.
air. McNaughton had provided gee -
emus prizes for each of the contestants
in these competitions.
A register was kept in each of the
five rooms and two points was granted
to each father in attendance and Or;
point f •r each mother. The percen'.-
ag • was arrived at according to the
pupils on the roll, with the following'
tabulation: In Mr. McNaughton's roma
the percentage attendance was 53 par
cent and 33 parents; In Mrs. Hall's
room the percentage was 71,54 pe
cent with 59 parents; Miss C. Taylor's
Mont had 63.66 per cent and 34 par-
ents: Airs. E. Carrell, 72.56 per cent,
48 parents; Mrs. E. Watson's Kinder-
garten room, 68 per cent and 23 par-
ents, A total of 197 parents registered
and as•the school' board gave- a- gift to
the room having the greatest number
of points in parents attendance, Airs,
Carroll's rocm of primary pupils will
receive the gift this year.
Ladies Guild Meeting
'i'he man+hlw meeting of the Trinity
Church (guild. Rlvih, was held at the.
home of Mrs. Rogerson. Sixteen Indica
present, The meeting opened \villi
waver. the president, Mrs. Gibbon9
leading. There were 2 guests from• out;
of town
Mrs. Tait Clark was the guest speak-
er and was very much enjoyed by al!.
A sewing committee was named for
the coning rear'. The ladies milted a
guilt at Mrs. A. Ottinn's the first week
in Mare)) end doing, another' one this
week at Mrs. Gibbons and have another
one ready Co do. The next meeting will
he al the home of Airs, ,T. Watson on
March 27.
ARCHERY MEETING
There trill be 0 5110cin1 archery' meet-
ing in the Blyth Public School rooms
Ion Friday evening, March 21, at 8 p.ni,
narnnse of ilte meeting to organize a
'local archery club. A special invitation
' is extended to the parents to attend
'this meeting. An adult executive will
be nominated.
Ontario Wheat Producers
-Annual Meeting
The Ontario W�hent Producers An-
nual meeting was held in the King Ed-
ward hotel, Toronto, March 5th
Mr. Reg. Myers was returned aS pre-
sident and Mr. Russel Bolton was ro-
t as zone. director foe Huron,
Perth, Bruce and Grey counties. Mr,
Edgar Lemon was elected director at
timate for this arca, The allocation of
CHURCH OF (101)
Mcf'onaeli Shelia Blyth.
Special Speaker.
10 am.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Alyn ning Worship.
Engagement. Announced
Air. and Airs, Robert Turner, Auburn,
swish to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Shirley Louise, Got.
11011 .rnerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. En. -
r -'son Hcsk, of Londesboru. The mar-
t sage to take place shortly,
1:30 p.m. --Evening Worship, next meeting be held on ,lune ,nth an 1 n+ ctt,11 to bo at the home of 0,t,len
Wednesday, 8 pin.—Prayer and Bible "start promptly nt 8.39 p.m. A delicious and Celecn Howatt, The In:stess serv-
Stut:y, hunch was served be tine Walton local,
ed a dainty lunch,
P
Lost Ring Found
in Teapot
A pretty 23 -year-old packer in
a British factory, which exports
thousands of teapots to America
every week, discovered to her
horror that her diamond and
platinum engagement ring was
missing recently.
It must have fallen into one of
the teapots, she decided. There
was only one thing to do. Tear-
fully she told her employer who
promised: I'll organize a full-
scale search for the ring."
Some 10,000 teapots in the
factory were systematically tip-
ped upside down, but the ring
could not be found. Undismayed,
the girl's obliging employer sent
cables to ail his American agents.
"Please search carefully al;
crates received from us," said
the cables.
Some time later came a reply
from a New York firm: "En-
gagement ring found. Returning
it to -day by air parcel post."
Said the delighted employer:
"There seemed only a million.
to -one chance of finding the
missing ring, but the girl was
so upset that I was determined
to try everything."
Many an engaged girl, many
a young bride, has been haunted
by the fear that one day she may
accidentally lose her rings. But
It's surprising how many girls
have lost rings and recovered
them in strange circumstances.
The beautiful young bride of
an architect was just waving
good-bye to friends as the train
left for their south coast honey-
moon destination when sne
realized that her valuable emer-
ald engagement ring was miss-
ing. She had changed it over to
another finger before the wed.
ding service.
The girl did not panic but
while the train roared on its way
her mind was working furiously.
Her husband, she swiftly decid-
ed, must never know of her care-
lessness, for he was touchy -
tempered and she felt she could
not bear to risk a reproach from
him at this moment.
But where could she have Lost
the ring? Her mind flew back to
the events of the last few hours:
the service, the crowded recep-
>ion and showered congratula-
I onP Of. relatives and friends, the
�;1i1)1e to change into a going -
away frock and the dash by car
to the station.
"Cold, darling?" he asked, u
she drew on her gloves, scared
jest he should notice that her
engagement ring was missing.
"A little," she fibbed, smiling
rather wanly.
He did not miss the ring until
they were dining In their hotel
restaurant that night.
Then she told another little
white lie, saying she had "taken
it of for safety," but would
wear it to -morrow if he wished
her to do so. Next morning early,
while he still slept, she slipped
out of the hotel to wire three
friends, urging them to search
everywhere for the missing
ring.
Her chief bridesmaid found it,
lying in a fold of her wedding
dress which still lay on the bed
at her flat where she had laid
it when changing for the honey-
moon journey,
The bridesmaid hired a fast
car and sped with the ring fifty
miles to the hotel, and arranged
for it to be handed to the bride
without her husband seeing.
The story ends happily. The
bride wore the ring later that
stay and her man never learned
about its loss until she confessed
they returned from the honey-
moon recently.
Like other wives who lose
their wedding rings, an East
Anglian woman did not want her
husband to know of the loss, It
happened twenty-five years ago
small holding, and instead of
telling him she bought another
ring just like it.
Exactly a quarter of a century
later her husband discovered his
wife's secret. He was hard rat
work on' their smallholding re
Gently when he found the ring.
An onion was growing through
it.
Yet another husband, at Ram;.
bury, Wiltshire, found his wife's
long -lost diamond engagement
ring while hoeing their garden
path, And not long ago the wet•
ding ring lost by a police serg-
eant's wife in 1940 while she was
gardening at Pocklington, York.
shire, was found by the tenant
who took over the house, while
he was digging up plants, In the
meantime the sergeant and his
wife had moved to Withernsea.
At Filey, Yorkshire, they tell
the even more remarkable story
of a girl who went with a friend
for a swim and changed in a
bathing tent.
Returning home to lunch the
girl missed her engagement
ring. She rushed back to the
bathing tent hoping 'to find it
there but was unlucky. She gave
the ring up for lost after pad-
ding along the beach for hours
in a hopeless search for it. Next
day she chanced to mention the
lost ring to a woman who was
sitting at the same table with
her in a tea-shop.
"Where did you lose it?" ask.
ed the woman. The girl told her,
and described the ring, which
had a most unusual design.
The woman at once took n
ring out of her handbag saying:
"Is this it?"
She explained to the amazed
owner that her schoolboy son
while wading that day had
caught the ring fast on his little
toe. He had brought it home to
her.
So within twenty-four hours
of losing her ring in the North
Sea the owner had it back on
her finger, thanks to an aston.
fishing coincidence.
Six Ways To
improve Your
Sense Of Smell
If you want to improve your
sense of smell, here are six
things expert sniffers say you
should do:
1. Sniff frequently, at anything
—Sowers, trees, foods, wines,
3. Using only your nose, prac-
tise distinguishing between ob-
jects with similar scents. You
might start with two varieties
of cheese, then progress to
things which smelt even more
alike,
3. Always sniff well before
drinking and eating. As well u
sharpening your sense of smell
and your appetite, sniffing food
makes it taste better.
4. If you work in surroundings
with a definite smell, try to get
away from them at least once
during the day. Clearing your
nasal passages of accustomed
smells will keep you from being
immune to all smells of that
kin3,
B. Take several deep breaths of
fresh air ever day. They'll make
your olfactory nerves tingle and,
Incidentally, improve the condi-
tion of your lungs and blood,
8, If you are worried about a
seemingly permanent loss of
your sense of smell, see a doctor.
The trouble may be a mucous
coating over the olfactory nerves
—a condition which can be
cleared up by simple medical
treatment,
WHATZiT?—We might say, "Your guess Is as good as ours,'
but the man told us what it is. It's the rear view of one of four
het engines that powers a big Boeing 707 let airliner being
readied for delivery. The tubes are part of a noise suppressor
system which will muke the 145 -passenger, 600 -mile -an -hour
airliners 01 quiet as present piston -type planes.
HOLLYWOOD FISH STORY—This fish story is a true one. Four
25 -pound Royal Chinook salmon were recently flown alive,
complete with a "salmon -sitter", from Portland, Ore., to Holly-
wood for a fishing derby in a local cafe's private fish pond.
it was the high point of a party for 25 ABC-TV stars, Here
Kathy Nolan, who plays Kate in "The Real. McCoys", express
delight—or something—at the sight of the beauty that the chef
is about to pop on the broiler.
,mk�tTA
811 TAI,
# i dei And.Pews.
"Home service work seems
satisfying to me because it is
work that helps women learn
to help themselves," said Mrs.
Helen J. Mandigo, Home Ser-
vice Director of the Gas Service
Company in Kansas City, Mo.,
national chairman of the Home
Economics in Business section
of the American Home Eco-
nomics Association, and presi-
dent of the local Woman's
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Mandlgo, a slender bru-
nette whose friendly smile
makes many friends for her
company, gave enthusiastic
praise to her assistants and said
that she would like to see more
college girls take home eco-
nomics.
"Home economics is one thing
women can always use—wheth-
er they plan on it for a career.
or want to use it in their own
homes," she added, Mrs. Man-
digo herself is a graduate of the
University of Kansas with a de-
gree in Home Economics.
The telephone question most
often asked of Mrs, Mandigo is,
"What can I cook for dinner -in
15 to 20 minutes? I've been out
all day and am just now begin-
ning to think of dinner."
"Several of these calls come
in every day about 4:30 or 5
o'clock," said Mrs, Mandigo. "We
suggest a broiled dinner for a
satisfying quickie. If the house-
wife has lamb chops in the
house, we suggest she put
cooked peas under the chops in
the broiler, Steak or hamburger
can have whole cooked carrots
put on the broiler beside them.
For dessert we often suggest
cake with a broiled icing, Would
you like to have the recipe for
our broiled icing—it's very pop-
ular with our customers?"
Here is the recipe she gave
—!t Is sufficient for an 8 -inch
square cake.
Broiled Icing
3tablespoons melted butter
y, cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons cream
/ teaspoon salt
1 cup shredded coconut or nut
meats
Combine all ingredients and
spread on cake while it is warm.
Place cake under low broiler
flame; broil until icing bubbles
all over the surface, but do not
permit to burn.
• • •
A smoked boneless shoulder
butt (ham) served with spiced
peaches and asparagus Is deli-
cious. Mrs. Mandigo suggested
her special candied sweet pota-
toes be served with this dinner.
Candled Sweet Potatoes
11/4 cups water
1 cup sugar
3 tablespoons butter
3t teaspoon vanilla
3 large sweet potatoes
Place all ingredients except
sweet potatoes in a 10 -inch un-
covered skillet and bring to a
boil; add peeled, sliced sweet
potatoes, Simmer, uncovered,
for 11/2 hours. Serves four.
• • •
To roast a boneless shoulder
butt, place fat -side -up on rack
in open roasting pan. Roast in
preheated 325° to 350° F. oven.
Allow 40-45 minutes per pound.
Just before butt is done, cover
with glaze and brown in 400°
F. oven about 15 minutes longer.
• • •
One of the simplest glazes is
made with brown sugar and
honey, Just cover butt with
brown sugar sifted over 1t, then
dribble liquid honey over it. Or
cover butt with currant or cran-
berry jelly. Or combine 1/2 cup
sifted brown sugar with Ph tea-
spoons dry mustard.
If you'd like an unusual glaze,
try this one:
Kumquat Glaze
34 cup preserved kumquats
with syrup, chopped
11/4 teaspoons lemon juice
% teaspoon ginger
Combine all ingredients and
mix well.
• • •
If you have any leftover butt,
use it just as you would ham in
recipes, since it is smoked pork.
Here are simple and quick ways
to use leftover ham.
Quick 'n' Easy
Ham and Potatoes
2 cups finely cubed cooked butt
4 medium potatoes
A tablespoons butter
1 cup milk or chicken bouillon
Pare and cut potatoes into
%•inch cubes. Pat potatoes dry.
PM -
Melt butler in skillet, Md po-
tato cubes and stir and heat
until. cubes are lightly browned
(about 5 minutes), Add milk
and ham, stir to blend. Cover
and cook slowly for 5 minutes.
Uncover and continue cooking
until all milk is absorbed, Serve
hot. Serves four to six,
* .• •
Another easy dish made with
leftover ham Is this ham and
noodle skillet, Serve It hot,
Ham and Noodle Skillet
2 cups small strips of cooked
ham
4'ounces broad noodles
1 teaspoon finely chopped onion
1 teaspoon celery seed
2 cups tomato juice
Shredded cheese
Boil together noodles, onion,
celery seed, 'and tomato juice
8-10 minutes. Add ham, Stir and
heat. Sprinkle with shredded
cheese. Serves four to five.
• * •
Serve these ham patties with
a jelly sauce made by combin-
ing �/ cup currant jelly with 1
tablespoon warm water; beat.
Spoon over hot ham patties.
Ham Patty -Cakes
2 cups cooked ham In small
bits
4 cups (10 slices) soft bread
crumbs
cups milk
teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon curry powder (op-
tional)
1 egg, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons shortening
Stir and cook together in
saucepan the bread crumbs, milk
and seasonings until thick. Beat
In egg. Stir in ham and blend.
Heat shortening in skillet, Drop
ham mixture by rounded table-
spoons to form patties In hot
fat. Brown on both sides.
1%
1j
LITTLE DOG
DIDN'T LAUGH
Every time there was an in-
coming 'phone call at a Leicester
house the bell remained silent,
but the householder's dog attach-
ed to an outside drainpipe, bark-
ed loudly.
Subsequent examination by
engineers revealed that a tele-
phone wire was "shorting" on
the drain pipe; instead of the
telephone bell ringing the shock
was transmitted to the dog,
which set up barking.
Obey the traffic signs — they
are placed there for YOUR
SAFETY.
Fluoridation vs,
Freedom
it never occurs to most of the
good people who so enthusiasti-
cally push the fluoridation of
public water supplies that they
are denying anyone's rights.
They believe fluoridation is
beneficial, so they wish to spread
it as far as possible. The same,
of course, could be said of be-
lievers In any proposed cure for
• physical or mental ills. But few
try to compel the whole com-
munity to accept their remedy,
The fact is that millions of
people do not 'leant their water
supply doctored. Some dentists
point out that it is an un-
scientiflc method. Tests have
shown that there are variations
of as much as 20 to 1 in. the
amounts of water imbibed by
individuals, according to weather
and personal habit. Excessive
dosage is declared dangerous.
Others object that the method
is wasteful. Only 1-200 or less
of the water treated reaches the
target — children under 10.
There is also controversy about
the effect of fluorides on adults.
In 70 American cities fluorida-
tion has been voted out after be-
ing Imposed by officials,
There Is, moreover, opposition
on another important ground.
Christian Scientists object to flu-
oridation because they rely on
prayer for prevention and cure.
They believe that fluoridation's
compulsory medication infringes
the United States Constitution's
protection of religious freedom,
There is no valid reason for
denying the rights of objectors.
It is feasible for anyone who
wishes fluoridation to obtain it
by adding prescribed dosages in
the form of liquid or tablets to
water, milk, or fruit juices. Tho
objection to this from fluorida-
tion enthusiasts is that "not
enough people will do it." This
i s paternalism, unconscious
though it be. If this were not
the real urge, those who think
fluoridation should be provided
at public expense would pro-
pose that towns and cities mere-
ly make supplies available, for
those who wish to use them.
Earnest people seeking — by
their own lights -- to do good
might well re-examine their own
purpose. Do they really wish to
deny a basic American right,
freedom of choice? — From The
Christian Science Monitor.
AROUND THE WORLD .iN 80 DAYS—The USS Gudgeon, above, has become the first American
submarine to sail around the world—and it sailed for 80 days, naturally, The Gudgeon's eight
officers and 75 enlisted men visited more ports (see Newsmap below) than most bluejackets
dream of visiting in their entire service careers. The spb left its home base at Pearl Harbor
last July 8 to a normal tour of duty in Far Eastern waters. it was later decided to send her
home via the long scenic route, Elapsed lime for the trip was 150 days. However, Lt. Cmdr.
Thomas Bryce, Tex., pointed out that its actual sailing time between ports was only 80 days.
On returning to Pearl Harbor the Gudgeon was greeted by a Navy band, which played
"Around the World in 80 Days", naturally.
Indian
Ocean
1 i PHILIPP
YOKOSUKA
Pacific
Ocean
PEARL
HARBOR" HAWAII
Atlantic
Ocean
/4innm'ii
NEWSMAP
Poor Listening
For Farmers
Some years ago one of the
Blackstenes came to town to
get a haircut, and the barber
asked him how many cows he
was keeping,
"I ain't," he said, "They're
keeping me! "
"No doubt," said the barber
"But how many you got?"
"Eight."
"Oh, that's all? I thought you
had thirty -forty!"
"No," said Blackstone, "I ta-
pered off, Truth is, I got fed up
with bounding out of bedeevery
Morning to be nursemaid to a
tlocic of cattle, and I decided to
whittle down and begin to take
the case and enjoyment due me.
ain't so young as I was, and I
like it better now. 'Stead of roll -
Ing out in the small hours the
way I used to, I lay abed until
Tour -thirty!"
Now, isn't that a nice little
story? I'll tell you the truth, I
ward it, and it is just the way
t happened, except that it was
1ne of the Weaver boys and I
:hanged the name to protect the
nnocent, and I rearranged the
iumerals to emphasize the point.
He had been keeping ten cows,
Ind he cut it down to one, and
te said he "laid abed" until five-
hirty Instead of four -thirty,
This gratuitous explanation on
ny part is in the interests of
ruthful history, whereas my
:lunges in the story were to en -
lance the illustrative values. I
tm trying to make the point
that farming is an early -rising
lrofession,
I gather that city people think
the farmer is the only fool who
Pets up before breakfast, and
;his must be why the farm radio
programs are always aired i.:
:he prologue of the day. It seems
;he the FCC insists, somewhat
loosely perhaps, that a certain
'mount of broadcast time be de-
voted to agricultural subjects,
Ind the program director's an-
swer is to feed the stuff out in
the dawn, when nobody else
would be around.
The whole trouble with this
notion is largely that we have
come to a public situation where
the farmer is the last person
who needs to hear about farm
problems, He knows what they
are. But we've got vast, concen-
trated populations of nonfarm
people who no longer have the
slightest knowledge of farm af-
fairs, and unless we get them
thinking sympathetically fairly
soon we're going to be in bad
shape.
It is an axiom of history, as
LAST OF CONQUERORS-Eighty-
five•year-old Olav Bjaaland, the
fast man alive of the five Nor-
wegians who first reached the
South Pole nearly a half cen-
tury ago, relaxes with a cigar-
ette at his home In Morgedal,
Norway. With Roald Amund-
sen and three others, Bjaaland
reached the frozen bottom of
the world on Dec, 14, 1911,
Very much alert, despite his
advanced age, he follows cur-
rent Antarctic explorations with
keen interest.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AI'FOSS
1. String 1
5 Sullen
9.Iteekoning 3
12. Opposite Of 4
nWelltber
i3 InrreasnIn
mics
14 Period
1n, Animal fond
16 Skiving part
of an atom 17
1%. Permeable
by water
tn.l'utnba1
between tn'u
21. Hear
(estrum)
t3 Harvests
25. (Wirers'
tootinte
111). Pal's
II, heel on
I2 Heather
DOWN
. Live In tent
puller spread
. hack
. Roundabout
course
.I1ureaus
4,111v.irant
61 Artnplt
IS. hall 1" drops
17. Domilstia
employees
I7. C'r'ystal [;mere
II. Observed
42. Not nnv
44. Lundell
p1(11eI1y
43 1tunrdian
11, Chilled
12 'Three strikes
67 Independent
Ireland
I4. RueSed rock
S. 't'bl y
1 Organ blas
11. 1YItb«red
15
old as historians, that when agri-
culture is neglected, the econ-
omy declines, Nowadays we
have a Secretary of Agriculture,
and a USDA, and experiment
stations, and a policy, and big
appropriations, and all manner
of people who think we are
taking care o! the farmers,
When things decline, they'll all
wonder how -come,
Years ago there was a fellow
on radio who used to regale us
about 5;30 a.m. with the cur-
rent quotations on "agricultural
commodities," He had a voice
like a chain pump with a rim -
racked gear, This fellow would
tell us how much to charge for
kumquats, persimmons, malaga
grapes, okra, pineapples, and
similar strange and fearsome
foods, along with tomatoes, car-
rots, broccoli and other things
we had heard of.
The radio station was getting
soma government listing which
was not edited for our locale,
and without any thought of what
the words said this fellow was
stentoriating on the theory that
a farmer wouldn't care, and it
' was good enough for him. He
used to say ,"Tomatoes, so much
a box; carrots, so much a box;
asparagus, so much a box." I
dropped him a card one day and
asked what kind of a box he
was using for his tomatoes, and
instantly got a nice letter back,
thanking me for my "interest"
and enclosing a fat experiment
station booklet about "agricul-
tural containers."
This fellow would never be
employed later in the day t•
sell soap or electric shavers to
the discerning and sensitive
citizens who arise and listen de-
cently, and even if he were, he
would not read anything about
farming, I think the best time
for a farm program is about
eight -thirty in the evening,
when the farmer has finished his
labors, removed his boots, and
is sitting in a rocker relaxing.
Perhaps the best message you
could bring him would be some
soft violin and flute music,
But somehow, in the develop-
ment of radio farm programs,
we have come up with this no-
tion that a farmer listens only
around six a.m., and he has no
interests except the clank of
tractor commercials and the sta-
tistical renditions of government
reports, ,
Music, interspersed in these
programs, is either ear-splitting
performances of Semper Fidelis
by a full band, or a predomin-
antly alto hill -billy number like
Coming Round the Mountain.
All conversational offerings are
done by a refugee from the de-
clamation classes.
The other morning another
bull -voiced despoiler of diction
gave a speech on impending leg-
islation designed to protect the
farmer from nonfarm encroach-
ments -such as having a non -
access highway bisect your acres
and leave you forty miles from
the lush meadow you can see
across the street, This was a
message deserving every art of
the trained speaker, and should
have been heard by everybody
else, least of all the farmer, He
knows, but his salvation will
come from the thoughtful rem-
edy provided by nonfarm peo-
ple who are now, unthinkingly,
allowing such absurdities to hap-
pen. So it is,
I'd take my portable radio up
in the woods with me, for mid-
afternoon music while I cut lum-
ber, if there was anything to
hear besides rock and roll and
the soupy mouthings of the boy
wonders who like it, Timber 1 1
-By John Gould in The Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
LOTS LIKE IIIM
"Why don't you like Watson?"
asked Jones of his companion at
the fir'm's annual dinner and
dance,
"Well, he's one of those fel-
lows who, if you asked the titne,
would start to tell you how to
make a watch,"
7. Secondhand
6, (lappet' 11gain
6.'I'hln stiff
fabric
10. 11one by
11 Aluunialn
(Scot.)
17. English t Iver
19. Itnpel with
force •
22. 'Vile Itlun
24 Assail with
missiles
25, Sprsut;s
26 itnunders
27. Rent
23 blatranK•
29. Sluuled
33. The birds
36 Support
3S Papers
40 Derlelve_grin
47 Early Amer.
Iodlen
46. Palestine
seaport
46. Salty dr"n
47 IWO;
l(, Intimidate
49 1'nlol•
reit
Is
F-21
1•
t
:20
27
21 I• 25
late1
"•• In
31 •:,..),), 34
26 27
31
211
'•:3?
39
16 ,
37
3P
40`,
N..
ti• ti
tib.
itiVi
tit
41 49
57
',51
50
:.
MM
, 4
55
tio"
51
.2-I
Answer e,atewhere on this page.
ON A BOOMERANG, YET -Wearing a "digger's" hat, Darryl
Stewart, Australia's answer to Elvis Presley, autographs a
boomerang for stewardess Alberta Crowe after landing at a ,
New York airport. Stewart was in the city for television.
The following analysis of the
1957 livestock market has been
prepared by the Markets Infor-
mation Section, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa. It is pre-
liminary to the more detailed.
Livestock Market Review which
is released later in the year.
• t •
Marketing: The output of cat-
tle to public stockyards, shipped
direct to pack plants and direct
on export in 1957 totalled 2,570,-
891, an increase of 12.6 per cent;
calves at 1,013,985, up 4,6 per
cent; hogs 5,401,197, decrease
9.4 per cent; sheep and lambs
598,979, down 1.6 per cent.
• • •
Quality: The average dressed
weight of beef carcasses slaugh-
tered in inspected plants was
505." lb, for the year, nearly
eleven pounds more than a year
earlier and the heaviest since
1962. Gocd pastures and plenti-
ful feed were evident in the
heavier weights and better fin-.
!sit of • the cattle marketed. The
percentage of Grade A and B
carcasses in the total slaughtered
was 38.5 compared with 37.1 in
1956, Slight improvement in hog
quality for the third successive
year showed grade A as 28.7 per
cent of marketings, the best
since 1951, and grade B1 41.7
per cent. • * •
Prices: Livestock averaged
higher in price in all depart-
ments than a year earlier, The
course of cattle prices was down-
ward through January -Febru-
ary. At mid-March the market
strengthened and through the
April -August period good steers,
Toronto, stayed between $19 and
$20. The U.S. market moved up
sharply during this period and
slaughter cattle commenced to
move southward in May, fol-
Iowed at mid-August by a heavy
movement of feeders. Good
slaughter steers dropped to $17-
$18 brackets in October -Novem-
ber when marketings were at
peak levels, but were upward
bound during December and
finished the year near $20, Iteen
competition from U.S. buyers
kept feeder cattle at unusually
strong levels during the fall
period of heavy marketings and
these kinds sold 600 cwt. higher
than in the previous year, good
steers averaging $16.75 for all
markets. The improvement in
stock calf prices was even more
pronounced with the year's av-
erage at `.$17.15, up $1.65, The
average of all cattle at eleven
markets was up 40(+ at $14 65
cwt. The. all markets' average
for the nine per cent smaller
hog output was $29.70 for grade
A, an increase of $4.50 cwt. Good
lambs averaged $20.10, up 25c.
, • • •
Foreign Trade: Cattle exports
in 1957 were the heaviest since
1950 and fifth largest on record.
Beef cattle shipments to the
U.S. at 278,770 compared with
only 1,800 in 1956. Over 49 mil-
lion pounds of beef were ex-
ported t(, all countries making
a total of live and dressed ex-
ports equivalent to about 377,000
cattle. Calf exports were in-
creased to 11,823 from 4,490 a
year earlier. Imports in 1957 in.
eluded 4,441 cattle from the U.S.
and nearly 19 million Ib. of
fresh and frozen beef, a total of
42,000 head in terms of live cat-
tle, Exports of dairy and pure-
bred cattle at 37,693 head were
down from 45,348 in 1956, Sheep
and lambs moved south during
the fall to a total of 17,136, and
the equivalent of nearly 11,000
lambs were shipped as dressed
product. Some 28,500 live sheep
and Iambs were imported from
the U.S. and dressed product
equivalent to 244,620 live lambs
was brought in from all coun-
tries, Exports of fresh and cured
pork declined to 36 million
pounds in 1957, from 62 million
pounds a year earlier.
• • •
Feeders; Feeder cattle went
onto Canadian pastures in in-
creasing numbers until the end
of July when the increase over
1956 was 25 per cent, From
August onward U.S. demand
drained off over 200,000 head
and at the year-end 13 per cent
fewer cattle had been shipped
off stockyards to country points,
the total being 299,598.
• • •
Meat Supply; Domestic disap-
pearance of meats from com-
mercial slaughterings was little
changed in total. Beef increased
6 per cent, veal 5 per cent, mut-
ton and lamb 6 per cent and
pork decreased 8 per cent. All
classes at 1,781 million pounds
was less than one per cent
above 1956.
* •
Values; Commercial livestock
marketings in 1957 showed an
increase in total value of 13 per
cent over 1956, aggregating $655
million. Per head values 1957
(1958 In brackets): Cattle $135
($129), calves $45 ($41), hogs
$47 ($39.25), sheep $16 ($15.50).
The condition of peaches and
of containeri in rail transit from
the Niagara and southwestern
Ontario peach growing areas to
markets east of Montreal and
west of Sudbury, and the air car
temperatures in transit, were the
objects of a study in 1956 and
1957 by the Transportation Stor-
age and Retail Section and the
Fruit and Vegetable Division of
the Canada Department of Agri-
culture in co-operation with the
Canadian railroads.
A total of 40 carloads of
Peaches were examined at the
time of loading and unloading.
Thermographs were used to ob-
tain temperatures during the
loading, transit and unloading
period, • • •
Air temperatures within the
refrigerated cars before loading
averaged 45 degrees at the top
and 44 degrees at the bottom. An
average of 7,700 pounds of ice
and 662 pounds of salt were used
in the initial icing and standard
re -icing instructions were follow-
ed en route, The peaches were
pre -cooled to an average tem-
perature of 45 degrees before
loading, $ *
The carlots of peaches examin•
ed had all been shipped a con-
siderable distance. Twenty car -
lots shipped to points in Quebec
province required an average of
37 hours in transit. For these,
the average temperature of the
peaches decreased three degrees
during transit. Thirteen carlots
were shipped to the Maritime
prvoinces in an average transit
time of 81 hours. There was no
difference for these carlots in
the loading and arrival tempera-
ture of the peaches,
* • *
Thirty-six of the 40 carloads in
the study arrived in good condi-
tion. Three were infected with
brown rot, and the remaining
carlot was slightly damaged by
the shifting of the containers
during transit.
• * •
The time taken by loading and
unloading during the shipment
of peaches is considerable. In
this study, the loading took from
two to six hours for Trost of the
carloads, and unloading required
from eight to 48 hours or longer.
In the United States last year,
42,000,000,000 cans were open-
ed. That is 259 for every man,
woman and child in the coun-
try.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
S1Nd
Y"1V
d31S
SdN3b
fiSCI1001
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
IEA,, ILD,
The Church and Community
Evangelism
Mark 5:18-20; Luke 10:1-2; Aoce
5:42; 1 Thessalonians 1:6.10.
Memory Selection: The harv-
est truly is great, but the la-
bourers are few: pray ye then -
fore the Lord of the barred.
that He would send forth la-
bourers into His Harvest.
Three boys were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Carman Bell at their
farm home at Stayner, Ont. To-
day,
aday, one is a medical missionary
in Nigeria and the other two ars
successful pastors in Ontario. I
asked one of them, "How do you
account for the fact that all throe
are in the full-time ministry?"
He paused and then replied, "Il
was Mother's prayers" What
finer tribute could a boy pay to
his mother?
In our memory selection, Jesus
indicates that prayer is the way
to solve the present shortage of
ministers. We need the vision of
the ripened harvest that stirs us
to prayer. Then the Lord will
send forth the labourers. If they
are not sent by Him they will
not succeed in harvesting.
When one comes to know
Jesus Christ as his Lord and
Saviour, first impulse is to tell
others that they may know Him,
too. The best place to start is the
home community among those
we know best, The man in our
lesson when freed from the
tyranny of Saton, wanted to con-
tinue in the presence of Jesus.
But Jesus said, "Go home to thy
friends, and tell them how great
things the Lord hath done for
thee." Jesus sent '70 out in pairs
to announce the kingdom and
prepare the way for His visit te
the various towns. God is still
depending on people to do His
work. How energetic were the
early Christians; "Daily in the
temple, and in every house, they
ceased not to teach and preach
Jesus Christ." Community evan-
gelism will take us into the
homes as well as into the
churches,
The lesson concludes with a
tribute to the successful wit-
nessing of the Christians 1s1
Thessalonica. From them sound-
ed out the word of the Lord far
and wide, Their faith God -ward
was spread abroad. They hal
turned from their idols "to serve
the living and true God; and to
wait for His Son from heaven.
Let us ask ourselves, "Do we
see the harvest? Do we prayt
Are we going into the homes ot
our community, telling of Jesus
Christ? Are we showing forth
the grace of our Lord Jeno
Christ by our daily living?"
PLENTY OF LIFE IN OLD MAN WINTER
•
The heaviest fall of snow in
Washington in 22 years - 14
inches -brought out the men
with shovels to clear the steps
of the Capitol and adjacent
buildings, left. A mammoth
storm crippled the East Coast
from Maine to the Carolinas
but the scene below was an ex-
ception in the cold, sunny Mid-
west. Helen LaCuke wields a
small broom against an impres-
sive pile of the white stuff cov-
ering a car In front of her
Michigan City, Ind., home. A
freak storm, dumping four feet
of snow on an area less than
20 miles square on the south-
east shore of lake Michigan,
threw the city of 30,000 into a
state of emergency. Chicago
as well as surrounding towns
sent help to the stricken city.
AGE 4 mail STANDARD
11.4~""'" .44~" News Of Walton
•
The March meeting of the W.MS. of ling Was then received and Thank -0, -
with Duffs United Church was held last , faring envelopes were distributed The
Thursday afternoon In the schoolroom. minutes• of the last meeting were react
Girl's and Boys' Coat Sets, 1 to 3X a . , , , , , $7,95 Up M'a. Alvin McDonald opened! the won- by Jean Bolger, Marion Turnbull was
ship service with hymn 112, Rejoice appointed to play for' April meeting,
the Lord is King, accompanied by Mrs. Irene Johnston to rend the scripture and
Girl's Coat Sets, wools and all weather, D, .Wntson at the piano, followed by Linda Bryans to lead in prayer, Classes
4 to 6X $9.95 Up prdf' r, The scripture taken from Phil- were formed- for study period. The
ir,nfnns, chapter 4, was read by Mrs, ,meeting closed with hymn 09 "I Would
Id. A ta11c on this scrip- be True, for there are those who trust
1
1
Spring Came To Our Place
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 11, tweeds and flannels , , $11,95 Up
Teen Suits, tweeds $22.95
Boys' Suits, corduroy and flannel, 2 to GX, $5.95 Up
Needlecraft Shoppe
Jack McDonn
lure, In everything by Prayer ending me" and the benediction,
In prayer wus given by the president,' Guests at the homy of Mr, and Mrs,
The minutes were rend and adoptel Roland atAciee homwhe,
Mr, and the
and roll call answered by "A Mlracie
performed by Jesus." Delegates to at• Taylor r Achilles wedding on Saturday
tend the Huron Presbytery at Clinton (afternoon Were: Mrs, Mhrgaret Turner
are Mrs, K. McDonald and Mrs. Jack and son, Fred, of Hurst, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Zeigler, Guelph, and Mr. and
McDonald, The speaker and date of the
Mrs. Robert Cole, Clinton,
} Easter Thank -Offering meeting wereto Moncrief, Blyth Mrs Belle Boyd, of McKillop, Is vds-
j sister_in-law, Mrs. Maud
discussed also invitations are_to be sent 'ting he
Leeming.
United and Presbyterian and Brussels Miss Jean Mills, of London, spent
and Waltcn Anglican ladies asking each the week -end with her parents, Mrh and
group to supply a number Lunch will Mrs. Earl Mills,
consist of sandwl,hes and tarts. Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, spatter Brondfoot visit -
Cliff Ritchie, Christlan Fellowship cons cd with Mr. and Mrs, Jahn Henderson,
vener read a story on 'Out of the Long Seaforlh, over the week -end. , •
BLl TH, ONTARIO. Night of Segregation" by Dr, MartinMr, Herb Kirkby, of Toronto, was
"The Shop for Tots and Teens" ; Montgom^ry, 'Treasurer's , report was week -end visitor with his parents, Mr.
- ; given by Mrs. E. Mitchell. The topic far and Mrs Frank Kirkby
(tile
nficrnoon .our
snare in Japan"
New Spring Merchandise
Ladies Spring Coats and All Weather Coats
Dresses of Crease Resistant Tex made Cottons,
many appealing styles to choose from
at $4.95. and $5.95
Better Dresses, all Crease Resistant, drip
dry materials $S.95 up to $12.95
Try a new Girdle, by Winkie, Nu -Back or Greniers
New Shades in Nylon Hosiery.
Large Selection of Prints and Brpadcloth.
New Spring Shoes for all the Family.
This store will close Saturday at 6 o'clock during
Feruary and March Only.
•
Ask for, and Save, your Sales Slips. They are Rede
emable at 5 percent on all Merchandisethroughout
the Store.
The Arcade Stores
STOI ES IN I3LYTII & BRUSSELS.
W 1 1 1.11 J, 111- IIs .,Y,i ail
Renew your Subscription
WESTFIELD
to The Standard Now!
Mr, Orval Tunney, of Blyth rya
week -end visitor with Bill Biggers',
Mr. !Wm. Walden has returned t•,•
B!yth from Seaford% and is spending Mrs. Thor, J. Biggerstaff and r':hy
a fowl clays with Mr, and Mrs. Johnspent Saturday visiting with Mrs.
C iId'� cU,
was token by Mrs. J, Clark, Mrs, E. Mr, Wayne McMichael, of IWlndsoe,
Mitchell and -Mrs. Ron Bennett. Tho Robertsited McMichael-, his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
meeting closed with hymn 538 'Lead M,iec Olilve ,.•
Us Heavenly Father" and prayer. Mn. eek Glen Oliver, of London, spent the
N. Reid, 2nd vice president, was in week -end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Oliver.
charge of the W. A. session taking as
her theme God speaking to ElIznh
followed by grayer, The secretary's re-
port and Thank You card' was read by
Mrs, R. Bennett, Mrs, A, Coutts report-
ed -for the treasury having a balance•
on Mand of $145,78. The Conference
Branch Auxiliary meeting is to be held''
in London April 15. Lilies for Easter
Sunday are to be looked after by the Douglas Ennis,
Flower committee, The meeting was
brought to a close by singing hymn 31 ' The auditorium of Duff's Unitect
"Praise the Lord Ye Heavens Adore Church, Walton, was the setting for the
Hun" and all repeating the Mitipah !wedding 'Saturday afternoon of Mai.
Benediction in unison.
Arrangements have been caanplete
to have the Easter Thank -Offering
meeting an Monday evening, April 14
with Mrs, Bruce Hall, Seaforlh, as
guest speaker,
' A progressive euchre, party was held
in the newly renovated Community .
▪ Hall on Friday evening with sixteen.
tables at play. Prize Nt'inner; were
, ladies lone hands, Mrs, Art Busby. La-
: ' dies high, Mrs, Cliff Ritchie. Ladies
low, Brenda Houston, Gents high, Joe
- Hackwell. Gents lone hands, Barry
Marshall. Gents low, Don McDonalu.
Music was furnished by Ken Wilbee's
Orchestra.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and!
Larry, of E'gmondville, visited with
Mr. John Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs.
: Clifford Ritchie on Sunday
The March meeting or the Glenner
Mission Bond of I`fuflt's United Church
• was held in the schoolroom on Mnrch
- 9, with 53 present. The m'zeting was op-
ened with the cull to worship by the
i leader, Mrs. Walter Bewley after whlcn
hymn 285 "'What u Friend We have In
Jesus" was sung with Aileen Williap,-.
= son as pianist, The members purpose
was repeated in unison and Brenda
Irt
Houston led us in prnye- followed by
• hymn 271 "Unto the Hills Around Do
I Lift Up." The scripture token from
Galatians, Chapter 3, verse 29. was
react by Barbara Turnbull and the
s a theme for the day was "Christ Loves
atj_ all nations equally." The study of Ja-
pan was diseessed and a review .;f the
ills story given bringing out the idea of
Mar- giving useful articles and the need of
ytn. the Easter Thank -Offering. The offer -
Mr. Lorne Stelss, of London, spent a
few days at his residence In the village,
Miss Barbara Patterson, R.N., Kin
sardine, spent several days with hire
mother, Mrs. Ferre Patterson.
Miss Olene Dundas, of Kitchener,
spent the week -end with her parents.
Mr, Ron Ennis, of London, spent Sun-
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
tha Quinn and other friends in BI
II 1 ala lr ly Y -I 111L 1 II .r. Ir:. III. II •ill -1-.
r
garet Jean Achilles and William John
Taylor. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Achilles, Walton,
and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Stela, The Rei',
W, M, Themes officiated.
Baby mums, carnations and snnp-
dragons In pastel pinks and white
foamed the bridal selling with ferns
in tall standards and lighted tapers in
candelabra.
The pretty bride, who entered the
Church on the arm of her father ascii:
a bridal gown of white alencon lace
and net over Connaught satin styled on
Empire lines with fitted lace bodice
and long sheath sleeves formed lily -
points over the, hands. Her fingertip
veil was caught to n matching Juliet
cap and she carried red roses,
Waltz -length gowns of Aquamarine
crystallette and chiffon were !worn by
the bride's attendants, all carried a
muff effect nosegay of white mums.
Miss Anne Haugh, Brncefie,)d; as main
of honour: bridesmaids, Miss Anne
Achilles, sister of the bride, and Miss
Dorothy Taylor, sister of the groom.
Flower girl, Donna S'n:th, Hensel',
and ring hearer, Master Stevie Tayl,r,
Brucefield. Ross Ballantyne, of Kirk -
ton, was hest man, and the ushers were,
Russel Taylor, Lenord O'Rourke, ai
London, Don and Jerry Achilles,
Misses Helen and Marion Parkin-
son, of London, sang during the cere-
mony. The organist was Miss Doris
Johnston, c4 Clinton.
A reception Was held in the church
following the ceremony. A turkey din-
- ner was sponsored by the W.A. ladies
of the church with the following girls
Wednesday, March 12, 10
a+++$++•.-,i-t+H H••r$
STEP OUT
THIS
EASTER
With a made to measure suit
,by House of Stone. We have just
received our new samples and
the selection is large
priced from $50.00 to $89.95
With every suit sold in the
allowing numbers, 3000, 4000,
5,000 we will give you a Arrow
Siiirt Free,
Our selection of Ready Made Suits is very com-
p lete. We have many, many shades to choose from.
Featuring coat and two pair of pants in the new-
est styles to choose from.
AT THE VERY MODERATE PRICE OF $35.00
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
1.4+4+144+4444.4-++444
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. -
as waitresses: Misses Alma Fowler,
end Mary Whyte, Seaforth; Barbara
Patterson and Olene Dundas, Walton,
Mrs. Shirley Ott and . Mrs. Leonard
O'Rourke, of London,
On returning Fran their honeymoon
the couple will reside in Staffa.
Out of town guests were from Lon-
don, Hensnll, Brucefleld,- - Zurich,
Guelph, Clinton, Hurst and Staffa,
WESTFI.ELD
Mr. Will McDowell visited with Mr,
and Mrs. Berl Vincent, Belgrave, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell,
Hugh and Harold, were week -end visi-
tors with Mr, and Mrs, Keith Snell, of
South Buxton. Mrs, Campbell remain-
F;�: it Play For Farmers
John Diefenbaker has given you an
Agricultural Prices Support Program
Based on Costs of Production-
Support
prices determined by a committee of
practical farmers.
Floor prices related to production costs on ALL
farm products. -
"• Support prices annowlced well in advance of pi o -
duction period,
`Carry On Elston and John'
Re -Elect Cardiff For Huron
Published by Authority of Huron Progressive Conservative Association
•
cd for n few days visit.
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook were vis-
itors at the Fairview Home, in Wing -
ham, with Mrs, Tins.. Cook and Miss
Bella Kunting, on Thursday.
Call to Worship. Open ye the gates,
that the righteous nation which keep-
eth the truth may enter in. The presi-
dent, Dorothy Howatt, took charge of
the meeting, Gars (Walden read the
scripture, Psalm 23, Prayer was given
by Mrs. Hugh Blair. Shirley SnsI'
gave the roll call, The offering was re-
ceived by Janice McDowell. A rearjir::
was given by Douglas Howatt. T':!!
story "The Easter Song" was told bs
Mrs. Lloyd Walden. -
Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell ow'
Heather, of Ashfield, were Saturd'::-
evening visitors with Mr, and M.•: -
Hnrvey McDowell.
Mr, John Buchanan and Miss Lorna
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cuok
of Morris, on Saturday,
Mr, Cecil Carnpyeli, Exeter..wa:
a visitor with his brother, Franklin,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and
Gerald visited with Gwen nt 1571:Master
University, Finanllton, on Thursday,
Mrs, Frank Cnmpbell was a visitor
over the week -end with her sister, Mrs.
Ford, at Kibell Nursing Home, Blen-
hclnh. -
Ma's. ,T L, McDowell and Gordon
spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs,
John Gear and family, of Waterlco.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell were
visitors with her aunt, Mrs. Annie
Wainer, also Mrs, Isaac Snell, Cllntgn.
on Monday,
Misses Ruth Cook, Irma and Sharon
Dowling, of London, spent the wcck•
end wii.h Mrs, Fred Co:k and Arnold,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook were re-
rnn1. visitors with Mrs. John Petts, of
Blyth.
`r- and Mrs. ,T'.nl Bn;Ik and family,
of Crewe, were Saturday evening vis-
itors with Mrs. Fred Cooke.
Mrs, Fred Cook, Arnold and Ruth
entcrtninrd 18 young folk on Saturday
evening for lunch after bowling In
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell op-
ened their home to Farm Forum on
Thursday evening to watch TV when
the panel discussed "Mint the wome,i
can do for the organization." There
were aillet 24 present, Mr, Harvey
McDowell showed moving picture:.
the first port of the evening. Mrs,
Gordon Gregg, of Bluevale, Is an in-
vited guest al the next meeting to be
held at Mr, and Mrs, Alvn McDowell's
on Thursday evening,
Messrs, Norman, Gerald, Alva Mc•
Dowell and Lloyd Walden were in
Toronto .on Monday huving shipper%
cattle on Saturday. Alva received the
highest price paid for cuttle that day
at the sale,
Mr, and Mrs. Jasper McBricn of
Gotrich, with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Snell and Jeanette on Saturday,
Mrs. Ernest Snell, Ronald, Jeanetta
end Mr, Hugh Wharton, visited on
Sunday with Mr. Ernest Snell who is
n patient in Victoria Hospital, London.
Ernest underwent surgery an Tuesdny,
A speedy recovery Is w'Ished by hitt
many friends.
The March meeting of the W. M, 5,
will be .hold Marsh 12th, with Mrs.`AI-
vn Mcbowell's group in charge.
Mr, Gordon Snell and Rev, Ritz vis•
lied with the former's son, Ernest, In
London on Tuesday.
Wednesday, March 12, 1958.
1�•..-. nu..y.c.�a..............s.�...n.a•• Sr..-,nnM'ii.:.. 70A.11.1.,Y.,...,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
*OW V•NV•M/.M/ti^Nb'.N•NWV✓V\ow,e+. ^'V
INSURANCE IN :),LL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fira, Casal;;ty, Sickness, Aecid'.'ut,
Windstorm, Fuel Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phony 140
I I! i n , 1 ,I II.I .iSI.a r n. I 4 ..1111..1It 1 . J 1 III lo,".i -PIU 3iGlp
"4+•••444•+-+-4•-+4 I++•+ -4+44.4+-s-•-4•$4.$- 0 4..4►*Fi40+4+.4+0+4+4 •
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SU1 DAY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special, •
FIURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
•144-44044+++++•+0+44,w- ++4+•••+4•4-+0••+144++4.4+414-44
44++0+444+ 44+44 44 •440+4.4+4 4444 44-444 • +4 0444+4+4 ++M+;
ST. PATRICK
Sponsored By Blyth Legion Branch No. 420
13LYTH MEMORIAL HALL
FRIDAY,
•�i!r
THE BLYTI1 STANDARD . PAGE 6
Blyth Women's Institute
Annual
ST. PATRICK SUPPER
Blyth Memorial Hall
SATURDAY, MARCH 15
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.
First Show commences at 7:15 p.m,
THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY,
Supper served from 5 to 7 ; +
TUES., WED., of EACH WEEK.
Menu:
Scalloped potatoes, ham,
turnip, salads and pie.
Candy Counter and Home-
made baking and Baazar
• table.
Admission: Adults, 65 cents,
Children 12 and under 40c.
Group 3 of Blyth United
Thurs., Fri., Sat., March
Gregory Peck, Lauren
in
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON,
NOW: Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"Thunder Over Arizona"
Bitter conflict between the corrupt
mayor of a lawless Western town anu
the owners of a rich silver )nine, la
Naturama and Trucolor,
Skip Ilomeier, George Macready,
13-14-15 ! Wallace Ford
Racal! .
"Designing Woman"
An entertaining eomedy consistently
amusing and ut times hilarious
Thurs., Fri„ Sat., Marclt 20-21-22
Dean Aladin, Anna `Maria Alb'er-
ghetti, Eva Bartok
t'1
1st Showing
2nd Showlr
At The 9:30 p.m,
Air -Conditioned
PARK
GODERICIL
Now Playing: "Reach For the Sky" th
Douglas Bader biography with Ker
'nett' More and Muriel Pavlow,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Etcldka Choreau with James Garne
and Jack Warden
The battles and loves of Major Bil
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday' Darby's fabulous fighting force
World War II.
f)
"Story Of Mankind"
Hendrik Van Loon's noted book , .. an
all-time best-seller now on titi
screen wth a star-studded cast.
Ronald Colman, Hedy LaMarr, Vincent
t • cent Price
'Ten Thousand Bedrooms' I — --- •
A romantic comedy set against Coming
next: "Hellcats of the Navy."
ihu1'ch W. A. are holding a ; authentic and fascinating back- Ronald Reagan, Nancy Davis, Arthur
grounds of Rome. Franz.
ST, PATRICK TEA
Wednesday, March 19
In the basement of the
Church,
commencing at 4 p.m,
Everyone Welcome.
CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to all who so kindly remcln-
bored me with cards, letters, gifts and
flowers, also telephone calls, during
the time I was receiving treatment at
Victoria Hospital.
11-1
—Jean Wells,
CARD OF THANKS
1„11 1 wish to thank all those who remora-
, tiered me with cards and parcels while
,I was a patient in Westminster Hos-
ARC 141
MUSIC BY JIM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA
Lunch Counter. Admission At Popular Prices.
A GOOD NIGHT FOR THE IRISH
N + 4-4 4++4+++4•-• 04 ++• •-+-•++++++++ O04++4 4+-4.44•-4+ 04 44++t4
1
I. 11 . .u1Y. 1.1.1 ilk41.1 ..L41.1 610,5 ..-141111.) 1.0.;•116 •J .i.. l- III 1
IN HURON VOTE FOR
BILL C
WHO SUPPOTS THE
LIBERAL TEAM
HEAD �Y
LESTER B. EA 'SON
Sec (3 Hear Bill Cochrane
,CFPL TV
Thurs., Mar. 20, at b:20 p.m.
CKNX TV
1 - Fri., Mar. 21st, at 7 p,m.
(Published by lhu•on Liberal Association)
1.1
.,.. j.• 01..,..1 . at111er111,. ,,. 1 014 111 mmm 111. 1
—Fred Crawford.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who sent
the baby and I cards and visited us
while in Clinton hospital and since
coming home, also the Blyth Ladies
Auxiliary and Mrs. Ladd for the lovely
roses. Special thanks to Miss Snell,
the nurses and Dr, Myers,
11-1 —Mrs, T. Lawrence and baby.
CARD OF THANKS
The members of Blyth Public School
Trustee Board, wish to express their
appreciation to Principal W. L. Mc-
Naughton and his staff of teachers
for the interest they had taken in the
second annual Teachers and Parents
night which was evident by the attrac-
tive appearance of the rooms, the pro-
gress of the students noted in oach
room and also the courtesy extended
by the teachers to the guests, Special
thanks to Mr, McNaughton for stres-
sing Education week by sponsoring
such an interesting debate and speech-
es which were well presented by the
students in his room.
—Signed, Jean Berthot, Secretar,:,
"Darby's Rangers
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Barry Sullivan, Mona Freeman, an
, Katy Jurado
Deep in the Arizona desert a small
group arrives at Fart Dragoon and in
herits Indian trouble,
"Dragoon Wells Massacre"
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
•rr.•N++•~• 4 r..N.i++.. or4,.w .o•+•+.+•0+x-0+++A-1+..++I+t±♦+4+44+4+4•N-
N"NNNN•••IdNNN• MNVNNi•+-'YfIfM►NIN MNNNJ
Zi
WANTED
1958 WALTOld horses, 3 6c per pound, Dem
F PREST ''
Samples Now On Display!
(All Plastic Coated)
and the latest patterns
A call will bring us to
your home for a complete
sample showing.
F. C. PREST
PAPER F.
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Intcrlor & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray. Tainting,
MN,..1N4,04.4�t •—'_-- ' ANN0:
RADIOS REPAIRED
By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth,
phone 45115, Brussels, 01-tf.
RENTAL SERVICE
I • • •4.44N44.044••MN4# ~#4•4NNN
FOR SALE Belt Sander, Floor Polisher,
Used Davenport, Apply; L, Tasker, Vacuum Cleaner,
phone 7, Blyth. .11-1p. Cow Clippers.
FOR SALE
1 r': ilco custom, -built, push button,
radio. Fits all Chrysler Products,, Sparling'sHardware
Apply \V. A, McNeil, Blyth. 11-1p
Apply to
FOR SALE, SEED OATS & BARLEY Phone 24, Blyth
Brant Barley, $1,30 per bushel;
Garry Oats, $1.00 per bushel, out of t•+.•+•+�.
bin. Apply, Alvin Snell, phone 46R11,
Blyth, 11.111
FOR SALT
Feed screenings from Registered
barley and oats. Apply, R. N. Alexan-
der, Londesboro, phone 261133, Blyth.
11.1
FOR SALE
Steel land roller; 32 plate tractor
discs, nearly new; 200 gallon fuel tank
with pump; 5 ton hydraulic jack. Ap-
ply, Alex Wilkins, phone 181118, Blyth.
11-1
FOR SALE
•l0 sap pails and spiles, as goad as
new. Apply, Mrs. Laura Lyon, Lon -
600D USED STABLE EQUIPMENT
desboro, phone 37119, Blyth. 11-1 FOR 5:1T.i:
SPECIAL SERVICES Beatty and Pedlars Stanchions and
Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the steel stable, custom built steel stalls
Church ,'.f God. Rev. R. L, Barry, of with chain tie, calf, steer, cow and bull
I
MO,fNNrNN•Na
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1:30 p.m.
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
05-tf.
....~MNNNdVNW NNN+# 4NP++.
Anderson, Indiana, will
Also Monday, Tuesday
evenings at 8 o'clock. A
tion is extended to ever
lie the speaker.
and Wednesday
cordial invita-
yone. 11 -Ip
FOR
FARMS FOR SALE
100 acres, all workable, good build-
ings, close to highway and school,
Morris township,
125 acres, brick hoes°, bank barn, 115
acres workable, spring possession, Hul-
lett township,
100 acres, excellent buildings, good
location, priced to sell, Howick towl,-
RENT
100 n••••^ farm, or will rent part, Apply
Alex Wilkins, phone 181118, Blyth.
11-1
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
• Of Farms, Farm Stock ::ed Machinery
At Lot 19, Maitland concess'•on, 2 miles
north of Holnesville ^'1
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th
at 12.30 pm.
ship. , ' CATTLE --25 Holstein cows and hell -
100 acres, fully modern buildings ,all ors, some fresh, rest due in spring; 2
in good condition, Turnberry townshil,. Itereford cows, with calves at foot; 41
165 acre grass farm, one of the best, Hereford steers, 2 years old; 5 Here -
no buildings, 1 ford heifers, 2 years old; 14 Hereford
Good modern dwelling in town of yearlings; 3 Holstein heifer calves; 1
Wingham. i Holstein- Bull, 18 months old.
Also other farms. New listings ap- IIENS-225 Hybrid Hens, 1 year olo.
predated. MACHINERY—Ford tractor, newly
I Cecil Wheeler, Realtor,
BLYTH — ONTARIO
HELD( CARD PARTY AND DANCE
The Hullott Township Federation
held a card party and dance in the
Londesboro Community Hall on Friday
night, March 7, wilth a large crowd. in
1 attendance:Everyone reported on haw-
' ing a good time. Norris orchestra sup-
plied the music for the dance. It was
tl ' decided to have another one on March
28. The prize winners for the cards
II were as follows: ,Women's high, Mrs.
' Wilmer Howatt, low, Mrs. Harold IIu-
gill; Women's lone hands, Mrs. Harold 1
Connell; Men's high, Jack Riley, low,
Donald Noit; Lone hands, Jack Carter,
—Percy J. Gibbings, Sect. -Treat. 1
c.verhauled; plow and cultivator; 24"
George White thresher, 85 bu.;
Cockshutt tractor; spreader (nearly
new); 3 furrow plow; set spring tooth
harrows; hay loader; dump rake; anow-
I err 7 -ft. Cockshutt binder: rubber -tired
:wagon mid rack form trailer; 2 -unit
• milker; 13 cans; 220 ft. hay fork rope;
cattle dehorne.rs.
Quantity, hay, grain and insulage.
FARMS—Parcel 1; Lot 22 Maitland
concession, 150 acres, 05 acres workable
remainder in bush and grass; Parcel
2; Lot 23, Maitland concession, 80
cores, 63 acres workable land remain-
der in hush and pasture.
Terms: 10' down, balance 30 days.
CHATTELS CASH
Orville Blake & Son, Proprietors.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Sale wiU be held under cover.
ll -2
STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE
ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR COURSES aro offered
leading to an Interim Elementary -School Teacher's
Certificate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario.
TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER •9, 1958. Descriptive book-
let "Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario, r;
free on request.
ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION*
ONE-YEAR COURSE: Standing in Dight Grade 13
'papers, one of which shall bo English Composition or
English Literature. '
TWO-YEAR COURSE: Secondary School Graduation
Diploma of the General Course.
INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS aro conducted by the
Committee of Selection. Secondary school students
interested in entering Teachers' College should apply
for interview through the principal of their secondary
school. Other applicants should write to:
THE PRINCIPAL, STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE
WATER STREET
rens' pressure and gravity water
howls, litter carrier steel poles, steel
posts for barn supports, pipe and sta-
ble fittings all sides. Apply to L. 11.
Koenig & Co., P. 0. Box 31, Mildmay,
Ont., phone 56, Concrete and Steel
Stable Builders. 10-3p
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 12 and 13, Hullett township, 125
• acres of choice land, 6 acres of bush,
barns, 1 and one half story brick dwel•
ling, 2 wells, 1 drilled, 20 acres plough-
ed, balance in hay and grass. Apply
to Bob Watson, phone 221112, Blyth.
'NOTICE
Furniture upholstered like new. A.
E, Clark, phone 201114, Blyth. 11-4p
10-2.
NOTICE
We Buy Old Gold and Gold Coins
N. T, Onnandy Jewellery, Godcrich,
Ontario, 10-2p
WANTED TO RENT
100 acre grass farm with good fen-
ces, water and shade. Apply. Paul E.
Watson, Blyth. 11-1p
cattle and horses at value, Importan
to phone at once, day or night. GIL
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godericb
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.
44 t1
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"For artificial insemination infonna•
tion or service from all breeds o:
cattle, phone the Waterloo Catth
Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu
2-3441, between 7:30 and 9;30 am. Wt
have all breeds available—top qualit3
at low cost.
SELVAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic, tanks pumped til
sanitary way, Schools and publi,
buildings given prompt attention
Rates reasonable TcL Irvin Coxon
Milverton, 75114, 62-184f
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Lout!
Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R. 2,
Business
Cards
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS d; SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington.
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTII
EACii THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
, Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
!Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICII, ONT.
Telephone 1011 — Box 478.
G. B. CLANCY
I OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
i (Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
I FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICII 25.61
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
• Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
1 Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
AUTION SALE '
Clearing Auction Sate of Farm Stock,
Machinery and household Effects
At lot 6 concession 4 Morris Town-
ship, 13/4 rniles East of Belgrave o1i
FRIDAY, MARC1i 14th
At 1 p.nl. "
CATTLE -3 Durham cows, due to
freshen in March; 2 Durham cows, due
in June; 1 Durham cow, due in the fall, I
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 Scotch collie clog,
FIGS -1 York sow with litter at
Loot.
POULTRY -50 Hybrid hens, 1 year
old,
MACHINERY--A11is Chalmers model
13 tractor (recently overhauled): 2 -fur-
row plow; 2 -section spring tooth har-
rows; 2 sets diamond harrows; Mas-
sey Harris disc fertilizer drill; Massey
Harris binder; manure spreader; all
steel rubber -tired wagon; Massey Har-
ris side rake; Drop -)lead hay loader:
Massey -Harris 6 ft. plower; Viking
cream separator, electric oat roller
(new); 16 -ft, dray rack; wheel barrow;
fanning 44,411; set scales; colony house
12x14; brooder stove.
HAY & GRAIN -500 bales mixed
hay; 300 bushels oats; 150 bushels mix-
ed grain.
HOUSEIIOLD
field and chair;
room furniture;
occasional chair
coal mid wood
floor covering;
merous to melt
EFFECTS — Chester -
chest of drawers; bed -
dining room chairs:
s; extension table; 2
stoves; bedroom china;
other articles too no -
1o11
TERMS CASH
Carl Proctor, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR [ST
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Building
Residence: Rattenbury Street
Phones 561 and 455.
CLINTON — ONTARIO.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M,
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
DR. N. W. HAYNES
DENTAL SURGEON.
Has opened an office for the Practice
of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St.
OPPOSITE THE ROYAL BANK
ON THE GROUND FLOOR
PHONE IIU 2-9571, 62.414
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems,
Phone 151118, P!yth,
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
OFFICERS:
President—Wm. S. Alexander 3Val-
ton; Vice -Pres„ Robt. Archibald, Sea•
forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer
ton A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. ATr1"stw
Ing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton: J. E. Pcpp-r,
Brucefield; C \W. Leonhn rift, L3orn'x>lm;
H, Fuller. Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea•
forth; Allister liro:•df lot, Seaforth.
AGCNTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J.
F. Prueter, llrndhn"en: Srlwyn Baker,
10.2 13russal.t tiJ,, a1u:,nue, StI-f rtu.
WPM
'Dear Anne Hirst:
,I need sane and safe Advice
and I need it now. My husband
is good in almost every way,
but he is insanely jealous and
HI ways has been. He has no
reason for it; he is t h e first .
lend only man I ever cared for,
still love him with all my heart.
iiie won't believe it,
"My. family have always been
elo.ar than most, and if I call
sip Mamma or my sister he
litrides up and down the room
ke an angry child.
"We have been married eight
Lcars, and have a dear little girl.
ast year we had expensive
incdic•rl bills, and I've taken a
hart time job evenings to help
in get out of debt. My husband
sc,ys I go to work to meet other
u:cn! That is nonsense. After
spending days cleaning a six-
) own house and looking alter
1_.
►
HMI -Size Step -In
:YYNTED PATTERN
4524 SIZES 14Y2 -24'h
pt4 /444
Young, graceful! The sheath
silhouette is so flattering to half-
eizers — makes you look so nar-
ow through the middle. Choose
ai11e, crepe, wool for this sew -
easy Printed Pattern,
Printed Pattern 4524: Halt -
Sizes 141/2, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2,
221/2, 241/1. Size 161/2 takes 31/4
yards 39 -inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FORTY CENTS (40O)
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern. Please print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
SPACE VOLUNTEER—Sue Evans,
a professional harpist known in
private life as .Mrs. Robert
Stivers, wants to be the first
woman to orbit the earth. Sue
said that she had written to
- Dr. James R. Killion Jr., science
adviser to the President, about
her space ambitions. For her
qualifications she said she was
ver y small, 5'1" and 102
pounds.
PST
the baby, I'd like nothing more
than to stay home' ;wit» my
family at night, I can't Xelp it
if there are men in my depart-
ment. I don't know half of
them and don't care to.
My husband's accusations are
getting me down, I never cheat-
ed on him before we married
even when he was in the war.
My love for him and the child-
ren and my religious faith, would
never permit me to be interest-
ed in another man 1f I wanted
to, which I don't.
"I could not bear to leave him,
but neither can I bear his in-
sinuations much longer. He
swears he loves me. If that is
true, wouldn't he trust me? I'd
do anything to have a quiet,
happy family life. Help if you
can, please.
WROUGHT -UP WIFE"
* There are husbands who feel
* so inferior to their wives that
• they are jealous of every other
• person she knows; they must
• have daily proof that they
• come first in her affections,
* her thoughts and her plans.
* Jealousy cannot always be en-
* tirely overcome, but it can be
• modified by a wife's increas-
• ed attentions, her subtle flat-
* tery, and by seeking the man's
* advice on even trivial matters,
* He has to be shown that his
* home is his castle where he
* reigns alone.
* Your husbands attitude is
* one of the most trying to
• handle. When he is home, give
* him all the attention you can
• spare from your little girl.
* Employ all your tact. Don't,
* for instance, mention your sis-
* ter at all unless you must, and
* tell your mother you will call
• her daytimes . Remind your
* husband that you cannot ig-
* nore old friends and you do
* not intend to. You may even
* have to threaten to leave.
* He must understand that
* the strain of his jealousy is
• keeping you so unhappy that
•you cannot be an affectionate
• mate nor an adequate mother
* so long as he subjects you to it.
* Some husbands have been
* impressed by this reasoning,
* and overcome their jealous
* fears to a considerable degree.
* I hope yours will.
* • •
CHANGE PARTNERS
"Dear Anne Hirst:
My best friend and I are both
17, and eight months ago we
met two boys and have been
dating them ever since. I think
I am in love, and my friend
thinks she is, too; we are very
close, and tell each other every-
thing.
"Last week the boys carne to
us and said they wanted to
change girls! Is this awkward,
or isn't it? Shall we try it out,
or should we be insulted at the
idea?
"Would it he disloyal to our
special boy if we accepted this
crazy idea? We are awfully con-
fused,
• Neither of you is engaged
* to her boy friend, so there's
* no reason you shouldn't ac-
* cent the plan if you want to.
* It might be fun, at that. Of
* course, these boys talked it
* over before they spoke of
* changing dates,
• Should either of you regret
* it, that can be handled when
* the crisis arrives. You girls are
* such good friends that I am
* sure you only wish happiness
* for each other. Take it on, and
* see what happens,
* * *
A jealous husband is one of
the most miserable of men. Use
patience and tact and never
cease your attentions , .. Anne
Hirst's sympathy and wisdom can
be of service, if you write her
at Box 1, 123 Elghtenth Street,
New Toronto, Ontario.
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. When a woman's husband
is a "junior," should she also use
this affix In her correspondence?
A. Yes, certainly.
Q. Should each guest seat him-
self at the dinner table as soon
as he arrives there?
A. No; until the hostess seats
herself, everyone should stand
quietly at his place.
Q. When the coffee or tea Is
very hot, is it proper to use the
spoon to sip it?
A. No; the spoon is for stir.
ring only, and when that is done,
the spoon is placed in the sau-
cer and remains there. One can
only wait until the beverage is
sufficiently cool for comfortable
drinking.
Q. When someone whom you
have just met says, "1 am glad
to have met you," isn't a smile
In reply sufficient?
A. This would seem to have
a condescending air about it,
11 k much better to accompany
that Fmitr, with a pleasant
'SPACEMAN'S' FORMER MARRIAGE REVEALED — Mr. and Mrs.
Luraas of Troy, N.Y., look over a bank statement concerning
payments made to Mrs. Luraas for the support of her daughter,
Heidi. Mrs. Luraas was formerly married to Donald Farrell,
the New York airman who recently spent seven days in a
space cabin. Their marriage was annulled in April, 1954, al-
though Mrs. Farrell was pregnant. She claims that Farrell is
$2,000 behind in support payments for Heidi, but all she wants
from him is his consent for her present husband to adopt the
girl.
HRONICLES
INGERFAitlei
We are still in the deep freeze
-- definitely, At this moment it
is 10 below zero and there isn't
a window we can see out of
properly. That,is because storm
windows were not considered
necessary over the plate glass.
Which is quite true except in
very severe weather. There is
a part of each window that is not
completely frosted. Through it
we can see our neighbours hav-
ing trouble starting their cars.
The little girl next door left
home a short while ago and then
stood for ten minutes on a cold,
draughty corner waiting for the
school bus. The wind is howl-
ing around the house making
weird noises but inside the house
we are warm and comfortable.
It did occur to us this morning
to wonder how much oil the fur-
nace got away with during the
night as we didn't set the ther-
mostat back at all. Partner has a
fire roaring away on the hearth
right now and it looks and feels
very cheery. So long as the rough
weather doesn't outlast our food
supplies we shall be all right.
Snow, so far, hasn't been any
problem. The white stuff from
our one and only snowstorm is
still lying around but no more
has been added to it.
When I hear the wind I keep
remembering what it would be
like on the farm. No matter what
we did we could never keep the
old house warm in a windstorm
— partly because we were al-
ways afraid of fire. There were
22 lengths of straight smoke -
pipe and 4 elbows running from
the furnace to the chimney up-
stairs. Taking them down and
cleaning them was quite a job
but for safety's sake it had to be
done twice during the winter.
What a change there has been
in heating systems over the
years, In pioneer days wood was
the only fuel — pine stumps
burnt on the open hearth after
tree had been felled, Then came
the pot-bellied parlor heaters
and the two -hole box -stoves that
could be used for cooking as
well as heating, split wood be-
ing used as fuel, From it we
progressed to cookstoves — to
soft coal and coke, and finally to
hard coal. And then there were
oil stoves that would sometimes
flare up and smoke the house
out. In most homes there was
also a one -burner "Fairy lamp"
lit for a while to take the chill
out of upstairs bedrooms but
Hien away as soon as the chil-
dren were warm and cosy in their
beds under layers of patchwork
quilts — afte. having undressed
it front of the kitchen fire. Elec-
tric heaters couldn't be used be-
cause In most homes there was
no electricity. By day children
were dressed warmly with heavy
underwear, and oversocks and
gum -rubbers on their feet. They
had to walk to school anywhere
from half a mile to two miles.
But at least they were on the
move. As I watched our little
neighbour -girl waiting at the
corner In the biting wind 1 won•
dered which generation of chit.
dren were the better taken care
of.
Coming back to heating again,
Wood for heating purposes is a
thing of the past in most of cen-
tral Ontario — except for fire-
places. Instead, think of wide
choice we now have in heating
our homes. With coal — soft,
hard or blower type. Heat can
then be distributed through the
house by forced air, hot-water
pipes or radiant heat under the
floors. Instead of coal we can
have fuel oil or natural gas to
run the furnaces, controlling it
thermostatically *by the turn of a
dial in the hall,
It is all very wonderful but
I doubt if we really appreciate
our modern heating systems —
except when the power gives up
the' ghost. Then we feel hard
done by and cry to high heaven
and wonder why the hydro com-
mission doesn't look after things
better!
There used to be another type
of fuel in common use out west
when we lived there. I was re-
minded of this the other night
on TV when a man was told to
"get a good fire going with buf-
falo chips". Partner and I won-
dered how many people would
know what he meant. We knew,
because where we lived there
was a good supply of "cow -piles".
Cow -chips I would have you
know were sun -baked dung that
could be picked up from the pas-
ture, Many is the time I went
out after supper, carrying a sack
and picked up our fuel supply
for the next day. It was bone-
dry, light in weight, and entirely
odorless. But what a fire it would
make! Many a fine batch of
homemade bread came from an
oven heated by cow -chips in the
stove.
We wouldn't want to back to
old-time heating — or plumbing
— but I do hope stories of the
past will be handed down
through the ages lest modern liv-
ing be taken too much for grant-
ed. I was going to say "easy liv-
ing" — but is it? The more con-
veniences we have the harder it
is to deal with adverse conditions
unexpectedly, A car stalls in a
snowdrift; the driver gets out,
often hatless and without rub-
bers. His wife or girl friend sits
shivering in the car, scantily
clothed and on her feet spike -
heeled pumps, Weatherwise we
always hope for the best but we
never seem to prepare for the
worst.
Tomorrow I'm supposed to at-
tend a meeting. I shall not be
among those present. I'm a fair-
weather traveller!.
WANTED VARIETY
An applicant for a job handed
in testimonials he had obtained
from three clergymen.
The employer quickly thumbed
through the letters.
''We don't work here on Sun-
days," he remarked. "Haven't
you a reference from 'someone
who sc'^a yuu on week -days?"
The New French Youth --
A Straight -Laced Generation
By TOM A, CULLEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
Paris — NEA — Is French
youth laxer in its morals than
its elders? Is there more im-
morality in France today than
before the war?
A recent survey of people,
aged 18 to 30, came up with
this shocker; French youth today
• is far more moral than its elders.
On the whole, the young pea-
ple interviewed were straight-
laced, some even puritanical, in
their attitudes towards free love,
marriage and fidelity.
Surprisingly, nearly half (47
per cent) of those interviewed
have already settled down in
marriage, the majority of these
being occupied with raising
families.
The eight million persons ba-
twecn the ages of 18 and 30 in
France today are the vanguard
of a revolution that is as pro-
found in its implications as that
of 1879. They ' are rejuvenating
France,
• In 1970 France will be the
youngest nation in Europe, its
present rate of population
growth exceeding that of all its
neighbors, Before the war it was
known as a "dying nation"
where deaths actually exceeded
births,
What will be the impact of
this new generation on French
life? It is a generation to whom
Hitler is just a name, the Nazi
occupation and the resistance
merely dim memories.
Its idols are the doe -eyed
Brigitte Bardot and 22 -year-old
novelist Francoise Sagan, whose
proneness for fast cars and
smash-ups ("It's exhiliratiing to
miss death by inches") has made
her the female James Dean,
What does this new genera-
tion want? Where is it going?
Here are some of the answers
supplied to L'Express in its sur-
vey:
Are you happy? Eighty-five
per cent claim to be happy; and
of these, 24 per cent to be very
happy. Women are happier than
men; married persons happier
than single.
Is love important? Forty-eight
per cent declared it very im-
,
IDOL SAGAN: Fast cars made
her a female James Dean.
portant, while another 32 per
cent found it rather important.
Typical reply: "Love? Oh boy!`
It's as important as life itself.
And then, ft's the only luxury
we can afford these days." Trial
marriage, however, is frowned
upon, particularly by working
class and rural youth. "It sabo-
tages marriage," is a typical re-
sponse.
Does fidelity seem essential?
Nine out of ten (91 per cent,)
find it essential. Says a resigned
husband: "With four kids, one
is no longer a teen-ager; the fire
dies down."
What is France's No. 1 prob-
lem? Algeria, 28 per cent; to
find a stable government, 24
per cent; the stability of the
franc, 15 per cent,
What is good in France, what
bad? About all that youth can
find to praise are the postal ser-
vice, French railways and per -
Mal freedom, Rated as bad are
politics (98 per cent), the gov-
ernment, economics and housing,
"What's wrong?" echoes a
shop -keeper. "Everything .
There is no authority,' only an-
archy. We need a strong man in
the government."
Replies a school teacher: "The
history of France is glorious, its
countryside is beautiful, its food
is 'good and its wine. Everything
else stinks, starting at the top,"
How about a Socialist society?
Nearly half don't know; 24 per-
cent favor Socialism, 28 per cent
are against it.
Would they sacrifice their lives
for something? Forty-two per
cent give a flat No, while 17
per cent don't know, Of the re-
maining 41 per cent, only one
in four is willing to risk his life
for his country.
Heroics are out: "If heroes
exist, they are more likely to
be firemen than soldiers," says
11.
a worker, while a clerk • finds
that, "Heroes are those who suf-
fer in silence the stupidity of
others."
Conclusions: French youth is
selfish, materialist -minded, and
concerned almost solely with the
pursuit of persoeal happiness —
IDOL BARDOT1 Infidelity is out,
but Brigitte is in.
but probably no more so than
American, Russian or British
youth.
Its politics, as_ well as Its
morals, are conserative; but It
is inclined to be pessimistic con-
cerning its influence on French
affairs (52 per cent of those
polled feel themselves to be at
the mercy of events, instead of
shaping them). It is probably
no worse nor better than pre-
ceding generations.
TEDDY BEAR SAVES
OWNER'S LIFE
A large teddy bear which she
had just been given saved the
life of two-year-old Erika Muller
in Essex. She dropped the bear
from a fourth floor window and
while looking down to see where
it had gone, Erika tumbled out
and landed — on the bear. She
suffered a few bruises and
scratches.
WINK CAUSED RETRIAL
Catching a juror winking at a
woman witness at a trial in Syd-
ney, Australia, a District Judge
-immediately apprehended the
culprit and ordered a new trial
The offending juror explained:
'"I caught the lady's eye, and my
mother taught me it was polite to
acknowledge a greeting."
Half -Yard Apron
fauke.VVIwQ.a
So thrifty' Each of these pretty
aprons takes only one-half yclydi
Use scraps for pocket, Make the
gay designs for hostess, shower
gifts,
Pattern 628; transfers,, tissue
pattern for making three half -
aprons. Medium size only.
Send TIIIRTY-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
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
As a bonus, TWO complete
patterns are printed right in our
LAURA JVIIEELER Needlecraft
Book, Dozens of other designs
.you'll want to order — easy fas-
cinating handwork for yourself,
your home, gifts, bazaar items.
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this, book today!
ISSUE 11 — 1958
7/iez, GREEN
r
THUMB
Arps ,"' ft./ 4 Gordon. Smith
nays„
Thanks to .the plant breeders
it is now possible to get a much
longer supply of tender vege-
tablesjust at their best, Corn
N a notable example. Not so
long ago there was very little
choice, mostly/ just one Golden
Bantam and one or two whites
like the old Country Gentlemen
or Stowell's Evergreen More-
over in a great many places we
couldn't get a variety hardy and
quick enough to be sure of a
crop. It is very different now
With the new hybrids wk can
sow an early, medium and late
and have a continuous feast
from 65 days or even less on-
ward, And there has been a lot
of similar improvement in other
vegetables too. They grow fast-
er, are more tender, yield big-
ger crops and are more resistant
to disease and bugs,
Like women's styled flowers
and vegetables are constantly
changing but for the latter at
least these changes are an im-
provement.
LABOUR SAVERS
There are all sorts of new
things in the seed stores now
that will help make gardening
easier and more interesting,
short cuts, back savers, new
weed and pest controls.
For instance there are metal
and other strips on the market
that are used to keep grass out
of flower beds and flowers out
of grass. Sunk flush with the
ground they are invisible and
one can run the lawnmower or
edging tool right over them.
There are new chemicals
which will kill twich grass and
all sorts of other weeds. Some
are dug in, some are sprayed
on. They will save a lot of hard
work, There are soil condition-
ers and chemicals to turn refuse
into valuable humus.
There are our old friends the
little waxed paper tents, that
look like straw hats. These are
really minature greenhouses
only they require much less at-
tention. They are used for plac-
ing over tender plants like
tomatoes, petunias and such
things which we can set out
two or three weeks earlier if
we keep them covered with
these inexpensive caps until
weather is safe and warm. We
can also use over tiny beds
where we have sown extra
flowers or melons or cucumbers
and thus lengthen the season by
nearly a month.
In the new tools, hand and
power, there are a great many
useful labour savers. There are
sweepers that keep lawns look-
ing like fine broadloom, special
edging tools that eliminate
stooping, automatic watering
hoses and sprinklers, long han-
dled hoes, rakes and cultivators
to save backs, dusters, sprayers,
both hand and power operated,
There Ere flowers, feeds,
shrubs and other things that are
used to attract the birds and
there are whirling devices and
noises makers to do the very
opposite.
STRAIGHT ROWS IIELP
Using a string to keep vege-
table rows straight and regular
spacing within the rows is not
just an Indication of neatness or
fussiness. The wise gardener
does this so that he will know
where to expect the things he
has planted and thus can safely
cultivate even before they come
up,
Corn and potatoes and many
other things, and especially the
firstsowings, may take a week
or more to show up. If we wait
until they are plainly seen we
may have a weed battle on our
hands. If we markthe rows and
know that each hhl within the
row is say 18 inches or two feet
apart; then we can go ahead
OPENING WITH A BANG — Spring training is a time when
rookies try their hardest to make the big leagues and even old
pro 'Freddie Hutchinson shows the determination of a youngster,
The St. Louis Cardinals' manager was batting out fly balls
for outfield prospects.
Britain Through
As Major Power ?
Joseph Alsop, an astute It
ecjdom optimistic observer of the
world scene, has revisited Lon-
don and set in motion a debate
among British writers, publish-
ers, and politicians by concluding
that Britain is on the verge of
accepting defeat in its efforts to
remain a major world power.
The Alsop thesis is partially
documented by such attitudes as
that of Ludovic Kennedy, nearly
successful Liberal Party candi-
date in the recent Rochdale hy-
clection. Mr. Kennedy takes as
his political premise that Britain
no longer can afford to be both
a great nuclear power and also
a welfare state, and hence had
better give up trying to be a
great nuclear power.
What might be called the
Alsop • Kennedy debate bears
heavily on Britain's future value
to the United States as an ally.
If the alternative is as clear and
simple as Mr. Kennedy puts it
and a choice is forced on the
British nation, the chances are
it would elect to subside into
being a welfare state, at which
point the United States would
cease to possess the invaluable
partnership of a robust and
sometimes independent thinking
ally .— -and Alsop premonitoins
of Western doom would appear
to have further support.
But what is the real propor-
tion of these matters?
Beyond doubt Britain, like all
Western countries, is passing
through a phase of truly agopiz-
ing reappraisal of its world role,
The road ahead is not clear or
easy, and there is a confusion
of conflicting views about how
the compass. course should be
set. Problems are infinitely less
simple than in the days of World
War II, when it was just a matter
of straining to the utmost to
make headway against the put -
poses of our enemies.
For example, does it really
make sense for Britain to spend
a substantial proportion of its
budget on being a nuclear power
when Washington disposes of
probably enough nuclear power
to serve the purposes of military
deterrence? Would it not make
as much or more sense for Brit-
ain to 'leave the deterrent rote
to its bigger and richer ally and
concentrate instead on comple-
and cultivate right from plant-
ing time and weed killing will
be no trouble at all. As a mat-
ter of fact one is quite safe to
cultivate both corn and pota-
toes lightly right over rows for
the first time or two.
ARCH OF TRIUMPH—Crowds of cheering Syrians parade under
an arch In Damascus as they carry banners bearing the picture
of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. They're celebrating
the outcome of the plebiscite in Syria and Egypt which almost
unanimously approved the merger of the two countries. They
rblso approved Nasser as the first President of the United Arab
Republic.
Venting United States deterrent
power with conventional weap-
ons and forces? There might be
more need for the conventional
power someday, and it is in-
creasingly in short supply.
These are valid questions, at -
though the answers arc not
clear. Many London thinkers are
seeking the answers without
claiming to know them. But the
budgetary saving would he
smaller than would seem rea-
sonable to expect. Only about a
'MI of the British military
budget actually goes for nuclear
power, and some of this would
be spent on research for peace-
time purposes anyway.
Again, what is Britain's fu-
ture pattern of relations? Can
it find its destiny primarily
with the Commonwealth or with
the United States or should it
at long last cast in its lot with
Western Europe? There are
strong arguments in favor of
each one of the three courses,
but as yet the argument is not
conclusive.
It Is an interesting commentary
cn the difficulty of the problem
that Harold Macmillan started
his prime ministry on a policy
of moving toward Western Eu-
rope and found himself after his
first year closer to Washington
and much further away from
Paris and Berlin,
The idea of British participa-
tion in either a European cus-
toms union or free trade area is
apparently in abeyance. Yet, at
the very moment when the pro-
ject of economic integration with
Western Europe seems to have
been downgraded, the American
economy hesitated enough to
raise grave doubts about the
wisdom of tying closer ties
across the Atlantic as an al-
ternative.
For Britain the course ahead
is definitely unclear alike in
military, political, and economic
affairs. It cannot abandon a
world role in any one of the
three areas. For one reason, its
welfare state is based on world
trade without which there would
be major unemployment at
home. Britain is the last country
in the world which could afford
economic isolation. And if it
must trade, it also must preserve
its Commonwealth ties, its al-
liance ties, and that means in-
evitably a share in the defense
of the alliance.
No one yet has come along
who can see the right way ahead
'as clearly. as Winston Churchill
did during the war and thus be
able to convince all others. Unt:l
such a person does emerge, there
will be conflict of council in
Britain and agonizing reappraisal
there as in other allied countries.
A new sense of vision certainty
is needed for the whole Western
alliance, Until it emerges, there
is bound to be confusion and
perplexity. But it is out of just
such perplexity that new vision
is generated. —By Joseph C.
Harsch in The Christian Science
Monitor. • ,
REAL DELICACY
"My wife is a remarkable
cook," said the city man. "She's
always trying out some new re-
cipe, Yesterday she met a friend
who had lived in the East and
she gave her a recipe for Chi-
nese trifle, So she made it."
"What did it taste like?"
"Rice pudding."
MERRY MENAGERIE
"Better stick in a couple more,
just to make sure!"
. : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .:
AGENTS WANTED
EXCLUSIVE Dealer each Town City
to sell exclusively our fuel oil con.
dltioner. Every home, Hardware Store
and Fuel 011 Dealer a prospect, Spe-
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oil dealers, Our product Is guaranteed
to eliminate sludge and water In oil
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sputtering or smoky fires. Reduces
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Order now.
Conrad Heating and Manufacturing
Company
995 Notre Dame West Montreal, P.Que,
GO INTO BUSINESS
for yourself. Sell our exciting house.
wares, watches and other produets not
found In stores, No competition. Prof.
its up to 500%. Write now for free
colour catalogue' and separate confl•
dentlal wholesale price sheet, Murray
Sales. 3022 St. Lawrence Montreal.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
LADIES! — IT'S TRUE
COTTON SUGAR SACKS
(Bleached sparkling white and ironed)
4 FOR $1.00
London Bag Co„ 443 South Sl.
London, Ont.
BABY CHICKS
MAXIMUM profits with the right
chicks. we have them, variety breeds.
Prompt shipment. Pullets, day_old, and
started, April -May broilers should be
on order, (Ames•in•Cross pullets) Bray
Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, or
local agent.
EXTRA INCOME
BiG Profits! Hybrid Earthworms for
batt, compost, etc. Easy to raise 1n
basement, backyard, full Information
355. A, Howl, 1106 Glencalrn Ave.,
Toronto 19.
INSTRUCTION
EARN more! Bookkeeping Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, 'typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 54, Ask for free circular. No,
33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street Toronto
MACHINERY
BATTERY operated electrical portable
crane on rubber wheels, swing turn.
table, 20 -foot boom, 4 -wheel drive.
Getchell Auto, Sudbury, Ont.
FOR sale all makes and models of
rebuilt chain saws from $50,00 and up.
Write for our latest listing to: Miller
Power Tools 519 Simpson St., Fort
William, Ont.
MECHANICAL PARTS REPAIRS
SAVE $$ on expensive ring job! Verml•
cullto "Compression -Seal" seals rings
pistons. Gives new motor performance.
Proven product guaranteed, $3.95,
Burman's Entcrprizcs, Dept, G. Camp.
bell's Bay, Quebec.
DIESEL FUEL INJECTION
PARTS AND SERVICE
FOR Bryce, Caterpillar, Ford, C,A.V.,
American Bosch, etc. Dems Ltd.,
Thornhill, Ont.
111EDICAL
IT'S EXCELLENT. REAL RESULTS AFTER
TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA.
$1,25 Express Collect.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. Now can I clarify coffee?
A. Before the percolator be-
gins to boil, add the shell of an
egg and see how it clarifies the
coffee,
Q. Iiow can I clean the clog-
ged burners of a gas stove?
A. Nothing is better for this
purpose than a pipestem clean-
er. It will remove all the dirt.
Q. How can I treat bruises
from swelling?
A .By applying immediately a
cloth about five folds in thick-
ness, dipped in cold water. When
the cloth becomes warm, renew
the wetting.
Q. Iiow can I prevent mist
forming on eyeglasses when
coming from the outside air In-
to a warm room?
A. Try the following method;
Mix olein -potash soap with
about three per cent glycerin
and a small amount of oil of
turpentine, and polish the lenses
with this solution.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISII the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching, scaling and burning eeze•
ma; acne, ringworm, pimples and toot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St, Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
FLORIDA! Complete Sunday papers
from Tampa, St. Petersburg, Braden.
ton, $1,00 each, all three $2,00 postpaid.
Pasadena Press, 3130 22nd Avenue, St.
Petersburg 12, Florida.
BUY wholesale $27.05, retails $79.95,
men's 30 jewel Swiss automatic self•
winding calendar watch. 2 year war
ranty, money back guarantee. Write
for free catalogue.
DAMAR IMPORTERS
21 Westmount Ave., Toronto.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
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Pleasant, dignified profession; good
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illustrated Catalogue Fre:
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St, W. Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONIIAUGH & Com pa n g s
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890
600 University Ave., Toronto
Patents all countries.
PERSONAL
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with Saca•Pelo, San
Pero is different. it does not dissolve
or remove hair from the surface, but
penetrates and retards growth of un•
wanted hair. Lor -Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste.
5, 679 Granville St., Vancouver 2 R.C.
T
PERSONAL
$1,00 'TRIAL offer, Twenty-five rreluxe
personal requirements. Latest catu•
logue included, The Medico Agency,
Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont,
SWINE
YORKSHIRES For Sale - Boars t1'om
Fuali ied parents; two second aqgi
ourth Utter registered sows due Ap 1
five bred gilts. Wilfred Rhame, Route 1,
Moorefield, Ont.
WANTED
STEAM traction or portable r'ngIne
wanted. Also want catalogues on en-
gines, threshers, wagons, and bu•:^,ice.
State price, etc„ first letter,
Box 165
123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ontario.
WANTED' - old colored pictures pub-
lished by Currier and Ives. Send titles
for offers. Also paintings by the Cana.
Wan artists Krleghoff and Kane.
ALFRED R. DAVISON
East Aurora N.Y.
ISSUE 11 — 1958
ITCH
STOPPED
IN A JIFFY
or money back
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. 390 trial bottle must
tatis(y or money back. Don't suffer, Ask
Your druggist for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
YOU
CAN
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
�IttDJIY TO•MORROWI
To be happy and Tranquil instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, take
Sedicin tablets according to directions.
SEDICIN'® $1.06—$4.95
TABLETS Drug Stores Odd
Olivetti Studio 44
The Studio 44 Is a small machine
for the office or private study. Its
work is consistently of the very high.
est quality. It has all the character.
Istics, robustness and stability of a
standard -size machine combined
with the elegance and easy trans•
portability of a portable.
Olivetti (Canada) Ltd.
TORONTO -237 Yonge Street—Tel,: EMpire 2-2781
Branches at:
HAMILTON -398 Main Street East—Tel,: JA. 9-3370
KITCHENER-93 Ontario Street South—Tel.: SH. 5-4731
Olivetti dealers In all cities across Canada. Write For the name of
your nearest dealer to Dept. A. Olivetti (Canada) Ltd., 437 YONGE
STREET, TORONTO,
CUNARD TO EUROPE
WINTER AND SPRING SAILINGS
TO BRITISH PORTSt
First Class from $262
Tourist Class from $175
VESSEL From HALIFAX
CARINTHIA Sat, MAR. 8
SAXONIA Fri. MAR. 14
SYLVANIA Sat. MAR. 22
IVERNIA Fri. MAR. 28
CARINTHIA Sot. APR, 5
• SAXONIA Fri. APR, 11
From MONTREAL
• SYLVANIA Wed, APR. 16
1' IVERNIA Thurs. APR. 24
• CARINTHIA Wed, APR, 30
• SYLVANIA Thurs. MAY 8
t SAXONIA Thurs. MAY 8
• CARINTHIA Thurs. MAY 22
t • IVERNIA Thurs. MAY 22
• SYLVANIA Fri. MAY 30
t • SAXONIA Thun, JUNE 3
' CARINTHIA Prl. JUNE 13
1 ' IVERNIA Fri. JUNE 13
At Thrift -Season Rates
ROUND TRW FOR AS LITTLE AS
$350
TO FRENCH PORTS:
First Class from $272
Tourist Class from $180
Te VESSEL From NEW YORK To
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Greenock, Liverpool
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Greenock, Liverpool
Greenock, Liverpool
Havre, LondoniTRbury)
Greenock, Liverpool
Havre, Southampton
Liverpool
Havre, Southampton •
Greenock, Liverpool
Havre, Southampon
1 Calls et Quebec
IANIA
fraises 18 the West ladles
MAR. 11-1b days—horn $4M
00;
ASR' 5-12 days—h
erti %S
CARINTHIA Fri. MAR. 7
SAXONIA Thurs. MAR. 13
PARTHIA Fri. MAR. 14
QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed, MAR. 19
SYLVANIA Fri, MAR, 21
IVERNIA Thurs. MAR, 27
MEDIA Fri, MAR, 28
'QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed. APR. 2
"CARINTHIA Fri. APR. 4
'QUEEN MARY Wed. APR. 9
'SAXONIA Thurs. APR. 10
•PARTHIA Fri. APR. 11
'QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed. APR. 16
'BRITANNIC Wed. APR, 16
'MAURETANIA Tues. APR. 22
*QUEEN MARY Wed. APR, 23
'MEDIA Fri. APR. 25
'QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed. APR. 30
'QUEEN MARY Wed. MAY 7
• Summer Season Rates Apply.
See your local agent—
No one can serve you better
CUNARD LINE
Tel: EMpire 2-2911
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Liverppool
Cherbourg, Southampton
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Liverpool (via Bermuda)
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Cobh, Liverpool
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Liverpool
Cherbourg, Southampton
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Cobh, Havre, Southampton
Cherbourg, Southampton
Liverpool
Cherbourg, Southampton
Cherbourg, Southampton
Bring Your relatives
from Europe°r friends
Prepay their passaQe
s In Conoda
logolre ' Co -0 , Government
overnor et
Assisted=apo Looe Scheme
Corner Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont.
PAG1 8
1
ST. MICII•AEL'S
I 0104411h 11h t11 111•;1'''
1 4 rl, I
*, iY.,,,.,un.-i,,,"+ 111,1.l,
BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE RAVING
THESE SPECIALS -
Gold Seal 'Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, 45c
7''i oz. tin
Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, pkg. of &O's 73c
Bicks Sweet Mixed Pickles, 15oz. jar 29c
Habitant Pea Soup, 2 large 28 oz. tins ........33c
Easter Goods Still Available, Don't
be too late -Shop Early.
"Support Your Hockey Team"
1
Tilt BLUR STANDARD ,
News Of Auburn
The Ida White group of the children "Jesus Shall Reign." The topic on Ms -
The
. f the Church met last Saturday in the slons was given by Joan Mills, Rev,
Sabbath school room of the Knox Pres- R. S. Hiltz gave a very interesting nc-
byterian Church with a good attend- count of his work with Indian Missions.
once. The president, Miss Madly!' The meeting was brought to a close by
Doer, was in the choir and opened the singing "Tell me the Stories of Jesus"
meeting by singing "What n Friend and the benediction. The next meeting
We Have In Jesus," The pledge was ` will be held at Donnybrook on April
repeated with Sherrill Stewart and 10,
Margnrct Youngblut holding the flags. I The Light Bearer's Mission Band
The worship period wus conducted by 'met last Sunday with Mnrgje Kocp-
the leader, Mrs. Donald Haines, Bar- mons In charge of the sleeting and gove
burn Sanderson read n poem telling the call to worship. The children sang
everyone whet they should be thankful the new Mission Band hymn after
for followed by prayer by Linda An- whlch,Mnrgje spoke a.few words on
drews, The minutes c•f the previous "Bravery." The scripture passage Was
meeting were read by Jarinett Dobie. from Romans, chapter 151, verses 1 to -
The offering was received by Eddie 7 and Mrs. 'A. Grange led In prayer.
Haines ancl prayer sung by ail. The roll The offering was re^eived by Mnrlie
call was answered by each one naming Koopmans and Linda Wilson and all
a Biblical character they liked, The sang the dedicatory prayer. During th•:
C.0,C. divided Into junior and senior business period, plans were made for
groups for their study period with Mrs. colouring the map and pictures to I.
D. Haines as junior leader and Mrs. added to the map of Japan and also
Wilfred Sanderson with the seniors, for the Easter Thank -Offering, The
After the story they all joined together story from the study book of the visit
and dated the meeting by singing of Kenjie to the Tapestry House watt
"When Mothers Of Salem" and all re• told by the superintendent, All repeat-
pcated the closing prayer. i ed the Member's P irpe c and th e
Miss Ella Wagner, P.,N., of Wayne, meeting closed with the Mizpah bene-
diction. •
Michigan, is visiting with her sister,
Miss Minnie Wagner, and other • rela-
tives,
BIRTiIDAY PARTY HELD
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Friends of Mr. William Corey are Mr, and Mrs. Bert Dner entertained
pleased that he bus been able to return In honour of his uncle's birthday on
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER ' to his home and is enjoying better Tuesday, March 11, He was bbrn 1n
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. health. 1883 at Pinehlll near Parkhill In Lamp -
1. `� M.., Mrs. Nelson Hill, of Goderleh, spent ton County. But came to this district
the week -end with her sister, Miss Sa- 53 years ago. Mr. John Tuberville lilt:.
die Carter. I always been a farmer but has always
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Alliston, of Park- taken a deep interest In sports. For
bill, Mr. Ben Hamilton and Mr. Frank many years he played the position 01
, Phalen of Toronto, visited on Sunday catcher on the Auburn hardball team.
with Mr, David Hamilton. I He enjoys reading the newspapers and
'111L•' ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Mr. books and enjoys fairly good health.
BLY'1'if BEAUTY BAR 4 ;and Mrs, William Straughan were vis- Mr. Tuberville has 4 sisters, Mrs, Sam
WILL BE C1.0$T:D, :MARCH , 1 i hors in Kitchener on Saturday. The Dner, Auburn; Mrs, Fred Harris, De-
17tn, 18th, and 19th, , ladies remained for a longer visit. I troll; Mrs, Bert Grigg, London; Mrs.
FOR t Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson and Martin Ashman, of Detroit. Par the
HAIRDRESSING CONVENTION $ family, of Copper Cliff, vl:lted over last few years he has made his home
the week -end with relatives here. I with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Duer and fam-
1'he Women's Missionary Society of ' ily.
For appointments phone 143. # Kn::x United Church met in the Sun- Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Alfred
1,.4•.•+♦••+♦+•+♦+♦.+0+•+4+0+0+•+-0+•-++.00+o4 +4-.4+444444'` day School Room nn Tuesday after- Nesbitt are attending the Huron County
noon, March 4th, with a good attend- Training School for the project The
•-•+++.••*+••-•.••-•+•+-•++-•N••'•-•-•-•-•'•-~•�•-•••9- 4,._,.._.++. ~'++�"�. once' The president, Mrs. Earl Wight- Club Girl Stands on Guard, this week
i man Was in charge and gave the "Call Miss Bernice McDougall visited over
i to Worship." The roll was called and
i1 the minutes of the previous rneeting
were approved as read by the secretary
Mrs, Roy Easom, The financial report
was given by Mrs. Harold Webster.
„ The corresponding secretary, Mrs, Er-
nest Durnin, read several thank-yo,1
notes. Mrs, H. Webster and Mrs. Robert,
Hiltz were appointed delegates to the
!Huron Presbyterial which is being held
,i in Clinton on March 27th, in Ontario
Street Church. Mrs, Oliver Anderson
suggested the mite -box holder: be in-
;' vited to the Easter Thank -Offering to
• be held on April 1st, In the Sunday
i school room. Mrs. Guy Cunningham
;. . took charge of the program. After sin:;
ing the htonn "Lord Thy World Abid-
„ Icth" with Mrs. Wm. J. Craig accom•-
pavying on the piano, The scripture
lesson fr:an the 0th chapter of Matthew
was road and prayer was offered bs
Mrs, Wightman. Mrs, W. J, Craig fav-
' , oured with an Instrumental selection
• ' • on the piano. Mrs. R. S. Hiltz and Mr.r.
Elliott Lapp presented a vary' interest-
ing play from the study book on Japan,
The ctiering was received by Mrs.
, , Cunningham and Mrs, Easom. Mrs.
• Frcd 'Toll convened a skit cn Christian
t Stewardship entitled "Airs, Smith's
4, 'lite 130x." 'Those taking ,part were:
r Mrs George Milllan, Mrs, Elliott Lapp,
f Mrs. John Durnin, Mrs, Ernest. Durnin,
4 , Mrs. Harold Webster, Mrs. Gordon
} tlrClinchey, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs.
1 , Wm. J. Craig. The singing of the hymn
t; ••ll;ipnv is the Man Who Hears," The
0 benediction was pronounced.
•' Jnr .J:•hn Beadle is visiting friends
1 in Relsravc this week, Ile lilts beet.
with his brother, lir. George Beadle,
4 and Mrs. Beadle, nearly all winter.
i Arc:. Marguerite Chopin, of Wing-
: hens. visited with her parents, Air, ano
• Mrs Jacob Stoltz last Saturday,
is Mr and Airs, Kenneth Staples and
4 Marian, Carol and Susan, visited
4-44-4••+4-4.4.+.•4.4..••-•+-+-••4-4••1••+4++0+1•44-•44•++44+4,tIfriends in Brussels over the week -end,
Mrs. John Maize and family visited
•••+.•..+++•••.••4.••+••o..••er+•+•+•+.+++••+•••.•+. IPisi week for a few days with her par-
. and Mrs,. James Doughert; ,
2 ; of Port AlbertStewrt's
'�� • Mr. anti Mrs, Pel. Mason and f:uni) J. M. Coultes was lender of the study
hove moved to their new Fume in Col- 'period, assisted by Mrs. Harold Procter,
••
Funic township,
• Red (I White Food Market , The Auburn hockey team
ha,.e wo.t
f the first gan;'e of their finals of 2 out
t i !of 3 r;afr•a against the 13th. '1'I:•.:sc boys
.•
Brunswick Sardines, save Sc 10 tins S9c y llaynitt on the team are: Genre() Hag.
▪ Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, save 4c 2 tins 29c o Tilt, Freddie Armstrong, Bub l tblada,
4 ♦ Keith Rndl:cr, Bill Rocker, Jack Cnul-
• les, Curly Co(Iltes, Murray Shields, 131.1
Brown, Donald Lamb and Ross D•ler,
$ The winning team then plays 131yth,
4 The. Auburn Horticultural executive
f met In't Tuesday vevning at the home
+ of Mrs, Charles Straughan with nearly
4 all present, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, 1st via'
j• president, was in charge. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read by
• the secretary, Miss Elms Mulch. The
.e.rdcrin,' of bulbs for spring planting
als,, seeds and plant?• were discussed.
Plans were made for the A,nril rneet-
i,•.r with the committee of: Mrs. R, J,
Phillips, Airs. W. '1'. P. -Misr -in, Mrs. A.
f; rang,', in charge of the m•ngrnm. Mr.
Earl Ilaithhy, of Gnderich, will show
pictures +,f the Ynl:':n and Northern
C outdo. 'J he rvmdy committee
Airs K. S'e.t1, Mrs, 11, Guvlcr, Mrs, W.
Straurhan and M.rs. F'. itnilhbv. Every-
(rtle weleotr:.
I•IJ,I,INIrMNNN�N•I N~.4.- / IMNINJ'NNMI�'N'I • �
40-0-40-0 - •-••+4t••+ 44s4•44••1Hse•.vN4+++4•+.+►•44•.H444
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
1
Ann Hollinger
We tesday, Mhrcit 12,19 1,
r+4,44+++++.4444444-44+14444444-94.4444444414
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, $150 and $2.25
Lysol Disinfectant , , ... , . , .... 43c, 79c and $1,50
Bayer Aspirin 29c, 49c and 79c
Wizard Deodorizer 79c
Glycerine Supliositories 50c
Absorbent Cotton . .. . ... . ....... 39c, 55c and 85c
t
1
1
•
1
•
•
t
•
4
•
•
•
•
•
•
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PRESEASON BARGAINS
We have some Real Bargains in Heating
Equipment. \W a 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 thcU at a
50% SAVING
We have stokers that will fit into your present
furnace and give you Thermostatically Controlled
Comfort.
We have a Hot Nater 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
the week -end with her friend, Sandra
Ware, of Clinton;
Mr. and 'Mrs. Andrew Kirkconneli,
Mary and Dianne and Mr, Jack. Tuber -
%llle, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Louis Blake, Faye and Maryanne
Friends of Mr. Joe Riley will be
pleased to hear that he has recovercrt
from his recent illness and will be able
to be back at work next week.
Meeting of Rutabagas Held
A meeting of great interest to Ruta-
baga growers was held last Friday in
the Orange Hall with n good atten-
dance. Mr. Ray Hanna was chairman
and Introduced -the speaker of the af-
tcrn•:on Mr, A. H. Wilford. He ou.-
lined the marketing schemes and en-
couraged the growers Mint good n:•ar-
kets would be had for the 1958 crop.
During the afternoon Mr. Wilford wr..
crowned "King of the Rutabagas" by
the reeve of East Wawanosh Mr. Or-
val Taylor, and given a robe by Mr,�.
Ray Hanna and also. a hoe for a scep-
tre.
Spring must be just around the cot •
ner as syrup makers in this district
have begun work in the mnplc bushes
Just a few more days and the precious
sap will be flowing to give us that
beautiful liquid tt�ltich will please ter•.
most delicate appitite.
R. U. PHILP, Fhm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 20, BLYTH
..:-•+4-. •4+ •..-. • .-. 0-.... ... �� 4-.4
�v+4444vMN44
1
BELGRAVE
The regular meetings of the Woman's
Missionary Society and the Woman's
Association of Knox United Church
were held in the church on Wednesday
afternoon, March 5, Mrs, Walter S;ntt,
president, was in charge of the. ,WCNfi
meeting. Mrs. George Martin and Mrs
Williard Armstrong were appointed del-
egates to the Presbyterial meeting in'
Clinton on March 27. Mrs, Harold
Procter was In charge of the worship
'service, and opened It with a hymn.
Mrs. L. Bolt rend the Scripture, Mrs,
• Beehive Corn Syrup, save 4c 2 lb. tin 29c
Ringo, 8c off Giant, save 12c pkg. 69c
+
• Maple Leaf Deodorant Snip, save 12e, 1 Far
free with 3 4 bars lc
Golden Dew Margene 4 Ihs. 99c
Fancy Spy Apples 31b. hag 35c
Large Heads Cauliflower 37c
Tasty New Spring Carrots 2 pkgs. 25c
h'resh Mushrooms per Ib, 59c
Sweet Oranges, 5 Ib. hag (about 25 oranges) .. 19c
Florida Grapefruit 5 for 29c
Ripe Tomatoes per pkg., 29c
SWIFTS PREMIUM MEATS
I'camealed Cottage Rolls, per 1b. 53e
Eversweet Breakfast Bacon I Ili. pkg, (i9c
Bologna, sliced or piece, .. , , .... , , per lb. 33c
Swifts Profnium Weiners, 1 ib. cello 43c
4 Swifts Spare Ribs .. , , per Ib. 59c
SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
t(rtly_
l
1
•
4
e Best or Less"
Values Unsurpassed
'•-•444-4+N-+•4.++N1.1+44+44-4•++•••6.4.4.44.4••0•+1.44
1
1
i
OI3ITU A RY
MRS. SOPHIA SELLERS
Mrs. Sophia Sellers died Sunday in
Wingharn General Hospital. She •r,•as the
do�v of Joel Henry Sellers of Morris
T(,,�nship and was in her 88th yea'.
S iryi,itr:; rr, I 'nn;. Frank Roy
and Wordof Morris. and Charles sf
• Heidelberg; one sister. Mrs, John Hi3-
lop. of 'A'aitnn. 1 brother. Samuel }Lou-soffering teas received and all sang
ton, of Grand ',•'leve Manitoba,
Mrs, Stewart Procter, and Mrs, R. It,
Coultes
•
, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, president..
was In charge of the WA meeting. Mrs.
R. H, Coultes and Mrs, George Welkv; ere appointed to buy two collection
pales, which are to be engraved to
match the other plates, Mrs. Wheeler
is to interview the board of stewttrds
about having the church clock repair•
cd.
The community euchre was held as
mull in the Arena on Wcdnc:day night
with. 11 tables in niay. The high score.;
were won by George Grigg (ladies
card) and George Johnston, the low by
Miss Mary McCallum and George Jor-
dan, Novelty prizes by Carol Ann
Walsh end Carl Procter.
Miss F. McCrea. R.N., returned 'from
London :on Friday after spending tic..
week there.
Mr, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and
faintly spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Congralulaticns to James P. Coultes
who was successful In securing the
highest price paid for a Heref:rrd Bull
at the Annual Beef Bull Sale held In
Toronto lust week.. Ills high pertor•
Thr local Orange Lodge Friel a suit mance tested Bull brought $1250. Prh-
c•rs,ful rushee party In their hall logit es for his three younger bulls were:
Friday evening. Prize winners were: $550, 510 and $500. These are nil hall
Mrs, John Daer, Mr. Warner Andrews, brothers to the first one. The !hast
Mr. Kenneth Patterson and Mr. Nelson hull was purchased• by the Waterloo
Patterson I Cattle Breeding Association, Waterloo.
is brury books of the Marc:, County One of the others win sold to go to
Library are requested by the Librarian Sudbury, Mr. a .sidles left on Monday
to be in by Saturday, ;March 15th. morning to deliver the an!mul at Sud -
4
The Young Poples Union of Knox
United Church opened their meeting
with ,loan Mills giving the call to wor-
' ship. The hymn "In Christ There Is
No East Or West," The scripture les -
run was read by Jim Mills and th,'
Lord's Prover repented in unison. The
wl I '
bury, Mrs. Coultes accompanied hits.
Mr. and Mrs, James R. Coultes, Marie
PM Audrey, were Sunday visitors wilt'
Mr and Mrs. Bruce Keyes and family
at Varna. •
Mr, and Mrs. ilarnld Vincent and
sons were Sunday visitors with rela-
tives at Seaforlh,
5TOP CI SHOP
,, at
Holland's Food Market This Week-' {'nd.
CHEEZ WHIZ ......,....4....4.44..;..,,. 49c
CARNATION MILK - ' 1 for 29c
NABOB COFFEE, 1 lb. 75c
TOMATO SOUP (CAMPBELL'S) 2 for 25c
VEGETABLE SOUP (CAMPBELL'S), 2 for 25c
WHITE CROSS TOILET TISSUE 4' for 45c
CORN SYRUP 5 lb. 69c
Holland's Food
AND LOCKER SERV 10E.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIV ER
1,040.0I4~NN0~1~~...1.IJWNIM .,.40I P4P-M I.1-4 r•II-/'I0.'NN
1 4-44-•++•44•++0-•+• • •••+•+••+•.-.•..••-4•+•444 •44-•-••••••••444-•-•-•
WEEKQEND SPECIALS
1 G. E. FRYING PAN AND LID
REGULAR $19.95 for $16.95
1 Force Electric Fry Pan and Lid for ...... $15.98
1 used Table Top Electric Range Priced for
Sacrifice Sale
Used Wood or Coal Range.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
I3 ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
PRONE 71R2 •-- BLYTH, ON'I'.
f
r• 4+4+4+•+• 4444+44++++444+44-• 4 +4444444 •-•444-41/4444•4441
1
4~~00MII 04+04+++.4#4
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
JANUARY SALE
DISCOUNTS ON WINTER GODS
such as:
Wool Yard Goods, Mitts, Gloves, Sweaters,
Lined Jeans, Underwear, Overshoes,
Etc.
Phone 73. ,
1104140 II.•~041rNdlN.M.r++t.• 004 MI•Id••'yMN.•NNr►N•ID.I`n.''I'N'I'•J'IN'•''MN''w
:004-(-....-4pe.-#••4•♦••♦4 •+•••44•••44444•.+.4• .54 •-•444+•^N
WE PAY YOU
10c CASH REBATE
ON EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE IN OUR STORE
1 • Three Days Only, March 20 - 21.22
(Except On Local Made Merchandise)
Correct Number Nails -8858.
Winner, Miss Jean Bird, Brussels.
PEtTON'S 5c to $A. MORE
& DOLL HOSPITAL
' BLYTH, ONT.
' b4-•+ • •4-4.44+•4++•••X44-4-•4444+•+4444++•+•+4 •444-•-•-•444-4-•
1
Bodmin Farts Forum Met at the home Mrs. C. Yulll on Thursday night to sea
of Mr, and Mrs. J. Nixon en Monday the TV Forum program,
night. 'rhe radio program was listeneu 1 C. R. Coultes spent Tuesday In Tor -
to and a good discussion followed. P:o- onto,
gressive euchre wus enjoyed with 4 Mrs Fred held, Mrs, E. McAdam,
tables In play, High .prizes went to Heather and Robin, and Robert Char-
ters,
Mrs. CoraiV1,_Gill and Clarence Yuill with relatives here on Monday,
and low to Mrs, J. C. Procter and RI-
' chard Procter. Ltuteh was served. The
group will meet at the home of Mr. and fs your Subscription Paid