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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-10-08, Page 1VOLUME 70 • NO. 39. YTH SiAND4 al ,MIEI:11.1•1111uLL i , R Authorized, as second-class Post Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 8, 1958. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U,S,Ai Blyth Municipal Council PERSONAL INTEREST' Sunday School Members. Farm Union Meeting A very good representation of the The regular meeting of the' Munl'at- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter, of RR Presented With Award pal Council' of the corporation of the 4, Wingham, visited on Sunday with various Farm Union locals of Huron village of Blyth was held In the Mem- Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johnston, M the Horning service of the 1Un- County met in the Agricultural Board orral Hall on- Monday at 8 p:m,, with Mit', and Mrs. Clayton Potts and !ted Church the following list of Rooms, Clinton, last Friday evening, reeve Morrill, councillors Cook, Elliott, family, of Niagara Falls, Miss Hazel iav:ards were announced for members for their annual meeting, presided Ft,Jrservfce and Howes present. Potts, of London, visited over the of the Sunday School Robert Raikes diplomas which -,are Clinton, County director. , Motion by Bowes and FaleservIce Iwcek-Find with their teethes, Mrs, J. that minutes of last regular and special Pette, meeting be adopted. Carried, Motion,,b ;.cooly and Elliott that cor reepondeiirl ' • e filed. Carried. Motion by' owes and Elliott tha Court of R, vlsion for the 1058 assess meet be held in the Memorial Hal on Thursday, October 30, at 8 panCarried. Motion by Cook and Fairservice that Reeve and Clerk sign supplement ary By -Law for road expenditures and forward to the Department of High- ways for approval, Carried. Motion by Fairservice and Howes that all places of business close' on Remembrance Day, November 11, from 10 nen. until 1 p.m. (or Benin - bronco Day Services. Carried. Motion by Howes and Cook that accounts as read be paid. Carried. John Bailey, part salary, street fore- men, $110.00; John Batley, part fore- man and caretaker, 63.10; I3, Leather - land, welghnaster, 40,00: G. Heffk ron, garbage collection, 04,00; Blyth post- master, unemployment stomps, 4.16; G. Sloan, part salary and account, 323.40; Ken McKenzie, account for as- pl•alt. etc., 401.05; Township of Hullett, culvert pipe, 20,10; Hamm's garage, gas acount, 3.20; Ed. Rouse, raising level of sidewalk, 2,250.00; Ed. Rouse,vittcvand gutter Installation and repair, removing boulevard, etc., 670.00; Blyth Hydro Commission, street lights. 240,60; Alex Patterson, 15,00; Cecil Wheeler, street work, 4.50; Earl Noble, street work, 40.00. Motion by Elliott and Fafrservlce that we do now ndjourn. Carried, G. Sloan, Clerk. Mrs, Mary Holtman has taken u - residence in her new home on Morr Street, Miss Sarah Gibson is llvin t Iwith her, Mrs, Jessie Holland was able to 'r turn to work on Wednesday after b Ing confined to the house with bron chills for the pnst five days, Mrs, Edythe ,Sturgeon was the re ciprent during the week, of a lova quilt top from Mrs. Jane Robbins'o Menuslin, Wis., a cousin of her moth ere The fact that Mrs, Robbins is 1 her 92nd year, and still making th quilts, makes It more appreciated, t have her own work at that age. 'Mr, and Mrs, Win, Henry and Bar barn, of Palmerston, spent the week ei,c1 with the former's parents, Mr. an Mrs. M. Henry, and Mr, and Mrs. Ro hrrt Henry and family, and the latter' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter MtGll of Londesboro. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Richards, Mr and Mrs. F. C. Capling, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vincent and family, of Londes- boro. It was Mrs Vincent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caplings, 35th wedding anniversary, Mrs. Richards Is a sister, of Mrs. Vincent, Mr, and Mrs. Moody Holland, Mr. and'. Mrs. Laurie Scott, spent the week- end in Muskoka, Mrs, Peter Hoonoard returned home on Fridny otter attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. van der Lippe, of Nordwyk, Holland, Mr. Oscar Patton, of Sault Ste Mnrie, Is vlsitng with hie cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles St, Michael, and family. over by Mr. Robert Taylor, RH, 3, aw crded for perfect attendance ;gee- Carl Govler, Auburn Director Carl cording to the standards of the school; is Fred Howson, Bruce Howson, Kenheih g McGowan. Second year seals: Murray Walsh, e- Terry Madill, Douglas Warrick, Leslie c- Caldwell, , _ Third yenr seals: Dale Tasker, Ken- neth M11eVittie, Ruth Warwick, Ivan Ccok, Gall Cowing. hi Fourth year seals: Mrs. Charles Jclinston. Mrs. Keith Webster, Mrs: ".S. McCullough. ',. • Fiftl, year seals; John Henry, Sandra e Bcrthot, O Sixth year seal; Jim Webster, Ann Cul,iwcll, Laureen Walpole, Seventh year: Mrs, W, McVittic, Ann . Howson, Bill, Doug and Jim Howson, d The seventh year seal completes the . Ilobert Raikes diploma, • s Eighth year diploma: Jim Henry. 1 Ninth yenr seal: Keith Webster, n Huron Pasture Competition Sixteen farmers entered and com- pleted the first Huron County Pasture Competition. It was felt by the judge, Mr. Elmer Robertson, of Carlow, that the Competition was very worthwhile BOG he noted that there was consider- able variation in the way that the men hencled their pasture program. Mr. Robertson pointed out that some of,the men entered. the .comptition'Just-terser 'what they could learn from their own pasture management by comparing it to the other competitors. High man in the, Competition was Murray Roy, of Londesboro, who i had 55 acres in pasture with 107 ani- mal units . consuming the pasture. In second .place was Mark Berger, R. R. 1, Dungannon, and third place, Alvin Betties, R.R. '2, Bayfie]d. 4th; Donald Buchanan, Londesboro, 51h; Bill , Turnbull, R.R. 2, Brussels. 6th: Peter de Groot, R.R. 3, .Blyth. 7th: Archie Etherington, R,R; 1, Henea1I. 81h: -Clar- ence W. Shaw, MR. 1, Wingham, Lloyd Stewart, Clinton. 10th; Robert McMillan, R.A. 2, Setliorth, Ilth; Joe Sliaddlck, Londesboro. 12th: Ed Bell, R.R. 1, Blyth. 13th: Jack Taylor, R.R. , 5, Wingham, 14th; Winston S)fapton, • R.R. 1. Exeter. 15th: Ed Lamport, I Centralia, 16th; Cecil Cartwright, R.R. 1, Londesboro. Dalton, Sienforth, and Edgar Rathwell Holmesville, each reported Increase in membership in their locals, Mr, Rothwell reported 78 members. Mr. Vaughan Douglas, Farm Editor of CKNX nadio and TV, was guest speaker. He brought greetings from the station and stated in part, Some dissension has been created In the farm industry. Politics have some- how crept into it Politicians rely on the fcrmcrs. . Farm organizations ap- pe:'r to he reluctant to follow up the briefs they have presented to the government and to rely almost en- tirely on lobbying. Farmers will only survive through their own _efforts. You cannot sit back and wait for the government to solve your problems and there is no guarantee hat ngreoments made will be puma - WESTFI ELD Mr and Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jean- ette had as Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jasper *Brian, of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. E, Keeschenski, of De- troit, and Miss Alice Mills and Mrs. Palmer, of Goderich. Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot, Ann, Jackie, and Marion were Bervic visit- prs on. Sunday. -.... - • - .. Mr. and Mrs. E. He:k and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt were Wednesday vis- itors with Mr. anti Mrs. Alva McDo- H ell. Mr, and Mrs, Alva Mc'Dowell visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Vodden, of Clinton. The ladies of the W.M.S. were enter - tabled at the manse In Auburn for the September meeting on Thursday 181h, Mrs, Alva McDowell and her group In charge. Miss Jeanette Snell was pianist. The -leader gave the Call to Worships and hymn 403 "How Firma Founda- tion" was sung, Mrs. Alva McDowell led in prayer and then all repeated the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. McDowell read psalm 91, Mrs. Hiltz then gave n talk on The life and responsibilities of the ministers wife In her home and Church Ue, Miss Jeanette Snell favored with piano instrumental, Ws. Howard Campbell gave part of her report as delegate to Alma College Lenders Training Course held the latter part of August giving a general outline and then the afternoon sessions by Rev. Ceeig on Churches In Europe and the British Isles. Mrs. Hugh Blair led in prayer, Hymn 405 "Stand up for Jcsus" was sung atter which the meet- ing was turned over to M\•s. Charles Smith for the business port. The pres!- dent thanked all who took part and al- so Mrs, Hiltz for her address aid the opening of her home for the meeting, and gave the Call to Worship. Hymn 402 was sung and scripture rend by the president followed by prayer. The rntnutes were read and adopted and roll call by 15 and 1 visitor a new resident in our vicinity who became a member of our society, Mrs. Smit. It was de- cided to hold our October meeting 1 seeds. earlier, October 7, as sectional meeting at Holmesville is on October 14 our regulnr day, Mrs. Lloyd Wal- den made a motion that Mrs. Roy No- ble and Miss Jeanette Snell be a coni-. mlttee to look after flowers for anni- versary, September 28th, this was sec- onded by %Mrs. Gordon Smith with all in favor. It was also discussed and de- cided that we use the film strip the Same as Au1 urn. Mrs, Hiltz to take care of 'same. Mrs. Fred Cook and her grout, in charge of meeting. Please re- member to bring your subscription fee for Missionary Monthly to October meeting. Hymn 426 was sung and the president pronounced the benediction after which Mrs. Hiltz served a lovely lunch and n social time spent. W. M. S. To Meet AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, October 12, 1958. /T, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIJIJRClt 1 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday School. Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rlvth. flntario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister. Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of a!sic. Weeks of Worship (4). Thanksgiving Sunday 10;00 a.tn.-Sunday Church School, 11.15 a.m.-"Who OWns Your Horne?" 7,30 p.m -"The Lord's Prayer -(2) Holiness -and Life." ANGLICAN CiiUIICII • Rector, Rev. Robert Meally Anglican Church, Blyth -9.30 (Stan- dard time) - Morning Prayer. St, Mark's Auburn - (Daylight (line) 11;15 -Sunday School. 12 o'clock -(Daylight time) Morning Prayer, _ Anglican Church, Belgrave-(Day- light time) -2,00 -Sunday School, 2 30 -Evening Prayer, No classes during the week as the Rector will be' away at a Clerical Pre- treat and Conference at ,Woodstock. CHURCH OP 00D Mcf nnnell Sheet, Blyth, Special Spanker, 10• a.m.-Sunday School, 11 a.m.-Morning Worship, 7:10 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday, 1 pen.-Prayee end Bib Study. The regular meetipg of the WM.S. will be held on Mondny, October 13, ut F pen, in the schoolroom of the Myth United Church, Anyone wishing the Missionary Monthly for next yenr contact the secretory, Mrs, Mary Mc- Elroy, tent, „ Suede° Henry. Carl Dalton, Seaforth, expressed Tenth year seal; Sharon Jackson, appreciation to Mr, Douglas for h Ronald Welsh, Marilyn Johnston, Nan- address. cy Johnston, Susan Wightman. Mrs, A. Nesbitt, Women's Directo Eleventh year seal; Graham Jackson. for the County, reported she hnd a Twelfth near seal: Shirley Jackson, tended five board meetings at eithe ;Thirteenth year seal: Lars Walsh.' 1 y Guelph or Oshawa and ;several count Perfect attendance; second year pin, meetings. • Graham Jackson; third year pin, Mar- - Director Pobert Taylor in his repo ilyr, and Nancy Johnston and Susan stated, Ontario must make a stron Wightman. i ' . representation to the Western provin rev. The interprovincial joint boar meeting will be held in Ontario i 1959, Public relations must improv BELGR AVE We must take a broader view. W reed a strong organization and per haps we expect too much from con teodity groups. Mrs. Nesbitt introduced the specia speaker, Mrs. B. Prosser, Provincia Wc.ir,en's Director, who gave a mos interesting account of her,years work stating, We hove an excellent organ 'ration. Intense interest is evident i many counties. M Mrs. Prosser gav a resume of her tour of several coup ties in the past ten years, she stated' I an; convinced that the outbreak o rebies is serious and Farm Union si:ould, get on the band -wagon, and ge something done about it, to get th government to realize this is scriou and to make avallnble some assistanc to fanners in affected areas who hav found it necessary to have their aril mals destroyed, A price spread brie hnd been prepared and presented to the Provincial Government, You cnn- net stand still 1.• • .'y organization and the officials can of;'? do so much. In the discussion period following Mts. Prosser's address, roe explained that Wheat sold by the farm^r at $1.30 per bushel costs the consumer $22.90 per bushel in cereal. Other sebjects discussed was parity prices, floor pric- es for hogs, deficiency payments, and merketing boards. Resolutions presented by the Huron County locals related to (1) High cost of education. (2) Support prices of eggs, based on the cost of production. (3) A reTolution Daylight time ver- ses Standard time read In part: Where- as farmers are riot considered in the changing of tlmt', and whereas it caus- e.; n grent deal of confusion because of the difference in terminating day- light time in various areas. Therefore be it resolved Huron County Farm Unions request thar, n Province wide vote be token. Mrs. Prosser conducted the election of the following county officers; County Director; Robert Taylor, H. It 3, Clinton; Lady County Director: Mrs.. A. Nesbitt, R.R. 3, Blyth; Assist- ant Director: Carl Dalton, Seaforth; Sub Directors; All presidents of Huron County locals, The Executive to ap- -point n Secretary, Seaforth local served refreshments. Plowing Match Held At I. TNG s Webster s Farm The 32nd annual plowing match sponsored by the Huron County Plow - rains Association, held al the farm of Keith Webster's on highway 4, one 1 ------- Keith nele north of Blyth on Saturday after - mon, was a decided success. There was 23 eatrles compared with thirteen last year. Only one plowman was ever 18 yenrs of age. Two of the contestants were iE and the balance from 14 to 17. Eleven boys from the Seaforth Dis- trict High School compaled, coached by their agricultural teacher, Mr. P.ichard Whiteley. The only entry in Cie horse drawn class was Mr, EdeSes Howntt, Bclgrave, who hadn't plough- ed with horses for over 30 tears, Find turned a very good furrow. ' One of the team was a three year cld i colt that had never been hitched to a plow before, The judging in all clas- ses was mainly for the best crown and the best finish. Prize '1'inners Class 2, tractor class for hoys and girls under 10 tears, Alex Glenville, Welton, d Class 3, tractor class drawing more is than one plow, open only to residents of Huron County, turning 10 inch fur- y rows, Don Pcrrle, Brussels, John Bar- t. ley, Seafcrtlt. r Class 4, tractors drawing wide bot - y ,tern plows, 12 inch furrows, Murray Hoover, Brussels, Dennis Jewitt, Sen- ' rt forth. g Class 5, green class for boys or .i pills 15' years and under, David Hem - d miilgway, Brussels, Don Ryan. Walton, n Ker, Glenville, Bob Ostrom, Wingham, e, I Class 6, a special class for senior e i highschool students 10 years and un- der. Two contestants entered as a . team: Robert Fothering}rnm, Seaforth, and Ken Ryan, Walton; Gerald Walter 1 anc: Gordon Baxter, RR 1 and 2 Gode- 1 rich. t 1 Class 7. a special class for junior , high school students, 16 years and tin- . der. entered as a team, Joe Steffler, n Brussels, Maurice Hemmingway, Brus- o sols: Wayne 'Milian, and Glen Ribey, . of Goderich. Class 8, mounted plows only, draw - •f ing two furrows nr more, John Baan, s Walton; Alex Gululzen, Walton. tf('lass 9, special utility sclnss open to it e all comers, John Ryan, Walton, Jim s Henry, Blyth. o 1 The Women's Mls,fonary Society of e , E1yth United Church had a refresh- . .n-cnt booth on the grounds, f 1 Six hundred and eighty-seven dol- lars was allotted by the Association for cash prizes for the contestants. Mr. and Mrs. Coldle Wheeler and family, of London, visited relatives here on Sunday. At the School Fair Concert the Li- brary prizes, were pets ented to the winners of the special prize donated by the Board to senior girls: Barbaro Krug, Mary Nesbitt and Joyce Proc- ter. Sr. boys; Wayne Elston and Clay- ton. Robinson. Jr. girls: Klass Koop- man Lynda Rinn, Lois Rinn. Jr. boys; Gco. Johnston and Ivan Wheeler. A capacity crowd filled the Foresters Hr.11 here on Friday evening to hear the final competitions of the Belgrave School Fair, the public -speaking, reci- tations, and the spelling match. George Michie, president of the School Fair, wns chairman, and the results were as fellows; Recitations, beginners, Kenneth Ma - tilers, 8 Morris; Bryan Black, 13 East Wantinosh; Bonnie Plctch, 6 Morris; Richard. Anderson, Belgravc; Camer- on Anderson, Bclgrave; Verne Walsh, Bclgrave. Recitations, grades 1 and 2: Rornld Taylor, 9 East Wawanosh; Judy McDowell, 13 East Wawanosh; Audrey Coultes, • Belgrave; Audrey Wilkins, 11 Morris; John Turvey, 8 Morris; Ray Mothers, 8 Mbrrts; and Malcom Ander- Belgrave (tie). Recitations, grader 3 and 4, David Walsh, Belgrave; Margaret Craig, 8 Morris; Ruth Math - ors, 8 Morris; Marilyn Taylor, 13 East Wawaroah; Marian Yungblut, U, 11 East Wawanosh, Terry Johnston, 9 Morris, Public speaking, grades 5 and 6: Sandra Lyn Henry, U. 11 East Wawnn- osh; Gordon Murray, 7 Morris; Joyce Frocler, 5 Morris; Ross Wightman, Belgreve; Peter Gcertsmn, 13 East Wawanosh, Public spenkin, grades 7 and 8: Linda Coultes, 13 East Wawan- och; glthry Craig, 8 Morris; Ruth Mich - le, 5 Morris; Lila Black. 13 East Wnw- cnosh; Anne Wightman, Bclgrave. Spelling snatch, Murray Coultes, 9 East Wawunosh; Ross Wightman, Bel- Kenve, and Bob Hetherington. Mrs. Mundell conducted the spelling match. The following numbers were contrib- uted between the different classes; chorus and dance by the junior room of the Belgrave school; unison and two part chorus by U. 11 and 9, East Waw• ariosh; duet, Ruth Michie and Marilyn Carnpbell, 5 Morris; double 'trio from 17, Morris; chorus number by the Mor- ris teemshlp school No. 5. The girl end, boy winning the high- est number of points in the School Farr were Joyce Procter, 5 Morris, and Ted ti tz, U, 6 East Wawanosh. They were each presented with n book. Judges for these competitions were Mrs, E. S. MbNnughton, Miss Vera MnL,aughlin, Mrs, Gordan Mundell, spelling match, Engagement Announced e Octoner meeting of Blyth Womn's Institute held in Memorial Hill last Thursdny afternoon, Mrs. B. Welsh was appointed the delegate to the Area Convention to be held In, Loudon, October 201h, 21st and 22nd, Mrs, C. Higgins was named the alter- nate. 1 The local leaders, with their assist- ants, were instructed to attend the lo- cal leaders training school for the 4-H club girls fall project "The Cereal 1Si," Melf.rs. Lorna Badley presented the motto "The best thing to have up your sleeve Is your funny bone." Ws, K. Taylor introduced the guest speaker, Miss Ruth Hogue, P.N., of the Huron County Health Unit, who spoke or, her work in the Immunization Clin- ics and other branches of work done by herself and six other nurses on the stafl of the Health Unit. Miss Hogue stated, all are graduate nurses on the staff, and it is a requirement that leach have in addition one year of Un- iversity training." One of the duties of the public health nurse, Is to visit new mothers, pre-school children in the home from one to five years, to hi•lr the parents understand the child and to hold child health conferences. If immunization were to cease, Miss Hogue stated, diseases such as small - par and diptheria would again flour- ish Miss J. Wood; ock demonstrated jel- lied fruit and jellied vegetable salad, which was afterward served at lunch, by the hostesses ie charge. MEMBERS RECEIVEDI AT BLYTH 'UNITED CUERCIi World -Wide Communion Sunday was observed on Sunday last by local churches, uniting with Christians around the world. Jr the United Church in Blyth sev- rral persons were received as mem- bers of the congregation both by Pro- feesion of Faith, and by Certificate of Tra: efer. Those received were; Mrs. Borden Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ccolc, Mirs. Norman Gowing, Mrs. Mur- ree Hamm, Mrs. Evan McLagan, Mee. Wolter Oster, Mrs. David Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Mixt Sunday is Thanksgiving Sun- day and the Sacrament of Baptism will .observed nt the morning service, OB1TUARY E. R. LOCiCYER, eI.P. Funeral service for Edward R. Lock- yer, 58. Progressive Conservative M.P. for Trinity, who died Sunday, was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Re- orgiutized Church of Jesus Christ of the loiter Day Saints, Bathurst St. at St Cinir Avenue W. Interment was seedy in Park Lawn cemetery. 1 He suffered a heart attack while welching Sundays series baseball game on telcvisipn in his apartment on Bloor Street, W„ Etobicoke. Born on Manitoulin Island, he came to Toronto in 1918 and operated n men's clothing business, later moving to Cleveland. Returning to the city to 102b, he established the fuel business v.'hich he ran until his death. The plant and offices Were .destroyed in a spec - Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Alexander, Gode- bailer blaze three weeks ago. rich. wish to announce the engngematt Ile is survived by his widow, the of tl.cir eldest daughter, Mury Ann, to former Elsie Fawcett, n daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Robert Howes, of Toronto, I1', Illinin Mndtgnn, nnrt two grandchild - eldest son of Mr. astd Mrs. Donald ren. Howes, of Blyth, The marriage will Mrs. Lockyer was n former resident lake place on Saturday, October 25, of Blyth, n sister of Miss Gladys Faw- Ial 2 o'clock in North Street, United ern and Fred Fawectl, now of Tor - 'Church, Goderich. onto. LOND ESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear motored Ito Hani;!'^n on Friday evening and ac- conepaanied l.y their daughter, Doris, spent the following two days In New York State with his sisters family. Mrs. Minnie Lyoa who has been suf- fering poor health and is still in the hospital. Her friends here hope she will soon show improvement. Mrs. Jack Morosso, of Hamilton, spent a few days recently with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Lyon. A number of ladies attended the Thank -Offering service at Wesley ;Willis Sunday evening. The guest speaker, Mrs. P..2v. Casons, gave a very interesting talk and a pleasant social hcur ended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Colonel Marks and DI - ane, of Listowel, Carol Marks, Elmira, and Glen Bender, Palmerston, were Su,irdae visitors w'ilh Edwin and June . Fothergil, also attending the baptismni service of Heather Ann, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fothergil, Mrs. Jack Scott was the lucky win- ner of a rose blanket and a bushel of McIntosh apples at the penny sale draw on Saturday in Clinton. A number of the members of the Grandmothers Club met at the home of Mrs, Margaret banning on Monday evening in honor 01 her 91st birthday -Mts. Manning is hale and hearty and lnkcs a keen interest in the -activities Of the village, Her many friends wish her very sincere congratulations. The Standard also extend their best wishes. Miss, John Shobbrook Is on an ex- tended visit with. her dnughter, Mrs. Normnn Radford, In Lynden. Mr. Rad- forn is still In Galt hospital for treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay, of Springfield, spent a few days last week with Rev. and Mrs. White. Jaak Howatt returned home from Clinton hospital lost Thursday feeling much Improved. r 1 In L b r T f L P t n fo to Blyth Legion Meeting In the nSeence Of President, Com- mit B. Cook, Comrade H. Bndlei-, 1st 'ice President, was in charge of the sating of Blyth Branch 420 Canadian cgion on Thursday, September 25th. r'lanse were discussed for Remem- rnirce D17y Service and for the an- tral Church Parade on November 9. his was referred to the proper com- ritlecs for final action. The enter- iimment committee announced- plans nr a social evening, for families of egion and Auxiliary members. Comrade Pelton informed us that .cv. R. Molly had been approved by he Cub and Scout Association as sristnnt Cub Master. Ten dollars was voted as n donation , the C.N.I.B. and twenty-five dollars r the assistance of the School for Re- ided Children at Wingham.• I tNe, FIRST PRIZE AT BABY SHOW ;.ran Marie Brown, daughter of Mr. aria Mrs, Douglas Brown, of Goderich, wen first prize for babies from 6 months to 1 year, at Dungannon Fair last Friday. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. !Brown, of Blyth. AUBTTRN l3askets of chrysanthemums and sal - vin decorntod the Knox United Church parlours for the October meet- ing of the Auburn Horticultural Sa- r`cty to which members of the Gode- rich, Brussels, Blyth aid Clinton So- cieties were invited, The president, Mrs. Bert Craig, was In charge and opened the meeting by singing "0 Can- nPn" with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano. In a few well chosen words the president welcomed the guests. An invitation from the Goderich branch to attend their special meeting on Oc- tober 24 was nccrcpted. A duet was given by Misses Joan and June Mills with guitar accompnnlment by Joan. Readings by Edgar Guest wns given bvMrs. Arthur Grange. Mrs. Duncan MacKay song "Coming Tint' the Rye", A musical trio was played by Mrs, John Deer, Mrs. Everett Taylor and Mrs R. J. Phillips. The guest speaker, Mr. W. J. Denonfine, of the Flower Shop in Goderich, was introduced by Mrs. William T. Robison, spoke on Power arrangement and made seve»a1 beautiful bouquets and corsages. Thin talented florist delighted his audience with his very artistic work and ex- L,11it)E POTATOES ON UiSPLAY plained each step of the nrrnngement. Mrs, Ed Davies thnnkcd Mr, Denommc Two lnrge potatoes are on dispinyfn- his instructive demonstration, A In The Standard window, one weighingdhlicious lunch was served by the one pound fourteen ounces and then -.embers of the Society. Miss Elmet other, one pound 10 tend u half ounces.eltitch divided the audience Into groups Thea were grown be Mr. Williamfor the lunch period. Lucky cup hold - Craig, concession 7, Morris towuship.dcrs, were presented with the lovely Mr. Craig hnd given them to Rev. E.flnwcr arrangements that had been 'MeLngnn and he thought they w-eremnde The meeting was closed with the worth putting on display, Queen. RiRst "Dear Anne Hirst: I am so up- set I'm nearly out of my mind! Seven months ago I met a young man from a nearby town, and we've dated regularly ever since. He comes every week and stays over when he can; he takes me to the nicest places, and al- ways brings me lovely gifts. But as for a word love, there isn't any. "From the first, he asked me not to see anybody else and the few times I did he lost his tem- per and declared he couldn't trust me. He hurts my feelings (sometimes deliberately, I think) and then laughs it off, Yet I am crazy about him, Anne Hirst! I don't know how much he cares, nor what his intentions are, if any. He hasn't even given me his class ring to wear, He says he'd come over more often, but he thinks I should spend my spare time studying. (I'm a high-school senior, and my grades are good,) "I can't stand this uncertainty any longer. Where do we go from here? WORRIED TO DEATH" YOUNG DICTATOR • Why will you girls let a boy • make the rules, and obey him * like a slave? Have you a mar- • tyr complex? This domineer- * youngster has the effrontery • to demand you give up all • your other friends and sit at • home alone until he happens * to drop in. He tries to make * you over, implies you are ig- • norant and lazy, and you sit • by and take it. • If you think this proves how • much he loves you, you • couldn't be more wrong. He • is born dictator, and just now * you are his latest victim. The • boy is so in love with himself • that he has none left for any- * one else. You, being in love, * accept the miserable role. — • And for what? He has never ' spoken a word of love. He • hasn't even offered his class • ring for you to show your * friends who ask what's going • on. And how do you know he * hasn't a girl in his own town? • You ask little enough — * only to be sure he belongs to * you as surely as you belong to • him. You can't be certain of • that so long as you crawl to • his beckoning finger. The only * girl he will take seriously at • this stage is one who asserts • herself, and refuses to be • treated like a moronic child. " Date any nice boy you * know, whether you want to • or not. It will show him that • other lads desire you, too. He • needs to be taught he cannot * command a girl as though she * belonged to him unless he • gives the same loyalty he de- * mands. * No matter how deeply you * love him, you could never be • happy with him as he is today. ' To keep your love, he will * have to earn it. • You will not relish this * counsel, but if you ever hope * to win him it is the one way • you may succeed. If it does • not work, you can remind * yourself that he wasn't worth • having. Cold comfort, I know, • but you have asked for it. « * * • GIRL CONFUSED "Dear Anne Hirst: I am very mixed up on this, my 16th birth- day. Boys seem to like me, but they won't accept my standards of how a lady should behave. "Why don't parents teach their children ( and warn them) how to behave? I am disgusted by how many nice girls and boys are reduced to petting! They seem to think that's the only reason for being friends. If they had been told one decent thing by their mothers, they would heed it ... No, I'm not an 'old- timer', but I do have common sense. Why don't boys who are otherwise nice learn they must keep hands off? • "1 love my friends, but how HOT WORK - On location at the beach in San Diego for the filming of the Billy Wilder farce, "Some Like It Hot," Marilyn Monroe, Paul Strasberg and Tony Curtis go over lines in the shade of a beach tent. Acting Coact? Strasberg apparently doesn't like it so hot. Tony and Jack Lem - mon masquerade as women in the film. Marilyn, however (it's nice to know), just plays her natural self. DOUBLE EXPOSURE -Alert pho- tographer caught double image of a four -engined airliner tak- ing off from O'Hare Field. Air- line hostess Jean Boulay is the gal behind the sunglasses. can I keep on loving them and still hold fast to my convictions? MITZIE" • Boys of the age that attract • you are apt to set their own • standards of behavior, but • they do learn from the girls * they date. * You, for one, will hold on * to your standards, and prove • to them that mutual respect • is the first cornerstone of • friendship. They aren't stupid, * they will get the idea; if they * don't want to be friends for your * own sake, they aren't fit to * see you at all. * I agree it is a pity that so * many parents are too self- * conscious to guide their chit- " dren in proper relationships * between the sexes, and warn • them of its dangers. • « * * A girl should set the rules for the boys she dates. If he does not observe them she will know sire is not important to him .. . Anne Ilirst knows the ins -and - out of courtship. IVrlte her frankly, at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Q. What are the duties of the matron -of -honor while the wed- ding ceremony is taking place? A. She stands nearest the bride, takes her bouquet or prayer book while the ring is put on, returning them at the proper time, and she arranges the bride's train when she turns from the altar. VEHICLE pOPt/ t q�'0*, h a WESTERN HEMISPHERE 70% (USA -62%) N) S EASTERN HEMISPHERE 30% • MOTORIZED BIRTH RATE - A world-wide survey reveals a steady increase in the motor vehicle population, reports the U.S, De- partment of Commerce. The survey, by the Business and De- fense Services Administration, attributes the increase to higher living standards. World registration totaled over 108 million as of last January 1, up 5.6 p,r cant durir.g 1957 Increases, par- ticularly in passenger cars, are E. to cont,nup. HRONICLES 61NGERPARM 6wee�:c�oline Well, that W.I. meeting sched- uled to take place at our home last week actually came off as h armed. There were times when I wondered if it would — what with plumbers around a few clays before; drapes that wasn't sure would be back iron: the cleaners; one or two hot, humid days when the floor' wax wouldn't set and that awful, jittery "I'll - never - be -ready -in - time" sort of feeling that many !Ii you may not know about but which I do. However, I told myself that none of the things that could happen was likely to be a major disaster and Part- ner was working like a Trojan inside and out helping me to get ready, so I decided every- thing would probably turn out all right. And it did. Glorious in Color f aural Wl%a m Picture this peacock spread in blues and greens, or shades of one color—beauty for a bed. Elegance nslde easy! Drama- tic peacock in cross -stitch. -10 and 5 to Inch. Pattern 988: transfer one motif 15 x 18% two 5A x 814 inches; color chart, key. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps c.nrinot be accepted) use postal note for 'safety! for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and. AD- DRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patterns are printed right in our LAURA WHEELER Needle- craft Book. Dozens of other de- signs you'll want to order—easy fascinating handwork for your- self, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents fol' your copy of this book today) Joy and baby Ross came al- ong shortly before noon bring - nig with them an octogenarian friend who had been looking for- ward' to the meeting. Joy being here to receive people left me free to meet our guest speaker t Cooksville, who was none other than Miss Ethel Chapman, e6itor of that splendid little magazine "Home and Country". When we got back we found nearly forty guests awaiting her arrival which did not surprise me at all. Miss Chapman is such a splendid speaker that she is always sure of an attentive and appreciative audience wherever site goes. Last Thursday was n5 exception. Miss Chapman's theme was'ed- ucation — that is, in its widest scope. Education as it applies to 1V.I. work in particular. She em- phasized the importance of en- couraging and using local tal- ent as far as possible in arrang- ing programmes but agreed the t it was also necessary to invite outside speakers for specialized subjects. As, for instance, ti member of the Library Boar./ to explain how to make the best use of library facilities; a rep- resentative of schools for the re- tarded, outlining their work and the ways in which the W.I. can help; a speaker on the need for local conservation authority and a study of buymanship for home - purchasing needs. Miss Chapman was very strong on the last named subject, deploring the modern trend in advertising; the mass hysteria in buying; going ti a shopping centre w;th possibly fifteen items on our shopping list and coming home•with twen- ty In effect she begged her lis- teners not to be led astray by glib advertising; to estimate the worth, and the necessity, of their purchases and not to be overly concerned in having all the up- to-date gadgets just because our neighbour has them. Don't be afraid to be different. Confor- mity has its merits, she, agreed, but we must be on guard lest it kill originality and initiative of purpose, Those are just a .few of the subjects touched on in Miss Chapman's address. There were, many others. In fact it was full of . suggestions that could wet; be made use of by any .branch in planning its programmes. One very good idea wassfnr members to submit, anonymously, written suggestions as to what subjects or speakers they would like to see included in their monthly programmes. And then, after the meeting. closed, what a buzz of voices! It was more conspicuous becau.,e of the quiet, rapt attention that had prevailed while Miss Chap- man was speaking. The lunch Committee "did itself proud" and no one seemed , in a hurry to get away. Finally the last good- byes were said. Joy, Ross and our elderly guest also took their leave so then Miss Chapman and .I took a short drive around the country as I was anxious for her to seea few of the lovely residential spots in this district, streets and roads that the av- erage traveller along the high- way wouldn't even know exist- ed. When we got home again we found Partner had washed all the dishes, put the furniture back where it belonged and gen- erally speaking had the house restored to a semblance of order. It was a wonderful help. Some- times I have a feeling 1 chose the right man ' for a husband. Partner explains away his help- fulness by saying that becau.te he can no longer do hard, physt• cal work, that leaves him free to do what he can in other ways. Incidentally f should mention I was out to another W I, meet- ing the day before at which Mi.F. Mary Fix, Reeve of Toronto Tcwnship was guest speaker. She gave us a very clear picture el her duties but unfortunately there was no time for a ques- tion period. That was just ton bad as, being taxpayers, a neigh- bor and I, prompted by our re- spected husbands, had gone fir- ed with a few questions to which we wanted answers. I brought back twenty chairs trom the Wednesday meeting teady for my affair next da,. Friday Partner and 1 tools them back to the funeral' parlour from whence we thought they came. But ownership was denied. Stu- pid • me — I forgot there w4s more than one funeral parlour Finally we found the chairs came from Streetsville and so eventually they were duly re- turned to the proper owners, af- ter a little unnecessary travel- ling around the country. Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. Should garage employees and service station attendants be tipped? A. Only when some special service has been performed out- side of what is regularly charged for. Q. To settle a discussion we had recently, will you please tell me just what are the purposes of a dinner napkin? A. Tp wipe the lips before drinking from the waterglass, so that the glass will not be smear- ed; and to wipe the fingers. Q. May an invitation ever be properly written on n visiting card? A, Yes; a card may be used for an invitation to a tea, to meet a guest, an infor n::l dance, or a bridge party. Smart Stdp-In PRINTED PATTERN 4572 141/2-202 V41 ty-4.41/4.4 EVERYTHING you want in this Printed Pattern—your fav- orite step-in style! Bodice of easy -sew tucks so slimming to half-size figures -graceful prin- cess silhouette in back! Printed Pattern 4572: Hall Sizes 141/2, 161, 181/2, 20%, 221/, 241/2. Size 161 takes 5% yards 35 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (500) (use postal note for safety — , stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print plain- ly SIZE, NAME AND AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 41 — 1958 FRAME-UP — Here's what went on to produce an appealing pic- ture of French actress Mylene Demongeot as shown elsewhere on this page. A battery of cameramen shoots away as she juggles the picture frame and the seven chicks she "adopted.' SLICK CHICK - French movie star Mylene Dcmcngcct makes an appealing picture os she disp 'ays scme baby clt'c':3 t:ven hor by a French travelling shov t an in Paris, L' :: h: r cc .ra th• frame-up ? Just Pick A Card —Any Card! Far into the night, coins van- ished, cards materialized out of thin air, rabbits poked their noses from previously empty slats, and similar acts occurred n defiance Af all natural laws, The occasion; Last month's twen- tieth annual New England Con- vention of Magicians at the Taft Hotel in New Haven, Conn, In the burgeoning hobby of the amateur magician (best esti- mate: at least 50,000 of them abroad in the • land) this was a typical gathering of the clan, Among the 400 -odd registrants, there were doctors, lawyers, Clergymen, industrialists, mer- chants, college professors, sales- men, two policemen, and one funeral director, There was no record of any candlestick maker but there was one baker (Al Goshman of Brooklyn, N.Y., who billed himself as "the baker who's a faker"). For three days, they watched each other perform at formal and informal shows, attended lectures and workshop sessions, demonstrated new tricks, and shopped displays set up by the dealers in magic apparatus (in addition to thousands of joke and novelty shops, there are eighteen firms in the U.S. de- voted exclusively to the retail- ing of magicians' paraphernalia). Star attraction was Cardini, the suave, monocled deceiver ac - !aimed by most enthusiasts as the finest sleight-of-hand per- former of this or any other era. A youthful 84, Cardini produced fans of cards, lighted cigarettes from the air with all the old skill that made him a vaudeville headliner and a supper -club star. To the neophyte, Cardini had this advice: "Magic is a great hobby, but stay out of show business" At magic conventions, the pro- fessionals hobnob with the ama- teurs to an extent unknown in other pursuits. The reason: Most new magic effects are created by amateurs or semiprofessionals. The professionals are too busy perfecting what they already know to develop innovations of their own, John Mulholland, author, lecturer, and a good gray dean among prestidigita- tors put It this way: "Magicians are naturally gregarious, be- cause magic as a hobby is basic- ally a social outlet, The good magician must like people." He then ticked off a long line of prominent amateurs: TV star �aek Paar, ventriloquist Edgar ergen, and actors Orson Welles, Harold Lloyd, and Ches- ter Morrisve and from the liter- ary past, Lewis Carroll and Charles Dickeryp, James C. Johnson, a Hartford psychiatrist, delved a bit deeper into the motivation of the trick- ster, An amateur magician him- self, he characterized the aver- age amateur as "a rather infan- tile personality," Doing tricks, he said, represents "a personal acting -out of some rather primi- tive needs of the individual in the handling of symbolic mater- ial." For example, ,in pulling a rabbit from a hat, "the hat is a wonderfully abundant uterus that gives birth ,to the rabbit," But at least magicians are basi- cally honest, he said. "If they weren't doing magic they prob- ably would be embezzlers or• confidence men," On thd credit side, even psy- chiatrist Johnson had some kind words for the magic hobbyist, "I have been to a good many of these conventions," he said, "and I have never met a magi- cian I could actively dislike. — From NEWSWEEK. IT GREW THERE? — It looks as though something will have to give when a train comes chug- ging along this track in Hicks- ville. The track, used as a siding was built right arcund the tele- phone pole by the long Island Railroad. ON WAY TO RECOVERY — Dodger catcher Roy Campanella has a big grin and a wink for all at his first open press con- ference in New York since he was paralyzed in an auto acci- dent. Campanella has regained partial use and control of his arms and a new neck brace permits areater freedom of his neck and upper extremities. Double Murder At Cliff -Top The serious -faced barrister settled his bobbed wig more firmly on his brow. And in the crowded courtroom at Bodmin Assizes on that bleak February morning everybody leaned for- ward to catch the first words spoken by Mr, Scott Henderson. It was almost childish, the eager expectation on many of their faces. Even the jury, com- prising stout-hearted Cornish- men, found it hard to keep their faces impassive. For they were there to give a verdict on a crime which had shocked the West Country. The handsome, well-built young man in the dock, Miles Giffard, was charged with the murder of his parents, Ironically he was ap- pearing in a court where his father had often appeared in the past during his twenty-three years as a solicitor and magis- trates' clerk. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Henry Giffard were a loved and re- spected couple, wealthy, proud owners of a large house on the lofty cliffs at Carylon Bay, Porthpean, But the Cornish folk knew Miles Giffard as a "rum and wild one," He had studied, and failed, for the law. He had dabbled at a few other careers and made a hash of them, too. Then he had gone to London. There, among the phoney Bo- hemians of Chelsea, he had found his way of life: wild par- ties, heavy hangovers, attrac- tive women, high-powered cars. Broke, young Giffard had come home to his parents. For a while they kept him. Then, on November 8th, 1952, their son repaid their kindness by brutal murder .. For that horrible crime he was now standing in the dock at Bodmin, waiting for Mr, Scott Henderson to open the case for the prosecution. From the outset there was no ' dispute that Miles Giffard had done the killings. Bit the de- fence relied solely on that argu- ment that he was insane under the long-established McNaghten Rules. Such a defence promised a difficult time for the jury. There would be much medical evidence that would be contr- ary; there would be complica- ted arguments. • Yet such a defence was also a calculated gamble on Gif- •.fard's life, For the jury con- sisted of countrymen. And they were likely to bring hard com- mon sense to bear when they came to analyse the technical arguments, They were likely to say: "We are not sure what all this is about, Let's forget it," And then a defence of guilty but insane would be rejected, That was the background •when Mr, Scott Henderson rose to open the Crown case, Ile had a rare gift of reaching the minds and motives of people. He had brought to the Bar a rare fixture of simple eloquence and skilled forensic thought. He applied both in his opening speech to the jury: "This was premeditated mur- der. Planned , . , and planned over days, , , So he struck the first blow, against the defence case. Miles Giffard hardly spared the bar- rister -a glance as the telling phrases rolled off ,his lips, He still showed no interest when Mr. Henderson described the ac- tual killings. For a moment Mr. Henderson paused and the silence in the court could almost be heard. Then, picking up a new sheaf of papers from his bulky, rib- bon -tied brief, he started to read Giffard's confession. A confession that contained such admissions as "I scrounged around. I had been living from hand to mouth . , I had been drinking heavily" And of the killings: "I hit them both , over the head with a piece of iron pipe Everything went pec- uliar, I got into a panic. There was blood everywhere." And then he admitted pushing both his parents over the cliffs to the rocks far below, There was silence in the court after that amazing con- fession had been read. • Eyes looked with revulsion at the man in the dock. Even the jury could not conceal the hor- ror on their faces, But that confession was a bol- ster to the defence. For, argued Mr. John Maude, leading for Giffard, surely it showed that the prisoner was insane? Mr, Scott Henderson was ready for that. He was able to prove that Giffard, who had gone to London after the crime, had planned the trip days be- fore the killing. "That," said the barrister, "throws a light on the way his mind was beginning to work." And he hammered home his theme on cold, calculated mur- der. Then came the medical evi- dence, First, a Cornish police pathologist, He pooh-poohed the suggestion that the injuries in- flicted had shown signs of ma- niacal strength. The defence did not press him; he was too adamant for their liking, Next into the witness -box went a psychiatrist, Dr. Roy Craig, He gave the defence a badly needed bolster, saying that Miles Giffard had a split mind when he comnlitteed the crime and did not know what he was doing. Mr. Henderson rose to cross- examine. "Do you not consider that Giffard is nothing more than a waster?" "I object to the word 'was- ter.' " But Mr, Henderson pressed, And question after careful ques- tion started to make the doc- tor's arguments look a little less secure. Then the judge took a hand, In one devastating ques- tion he asked: "Has it not occurred to you that by throwing his parents over the cliff he thought to hide the wounds he had inflicted, , and that that might lead one to suppose a degree of reasoning, that he wanted to cover up what he had done, and that there- fore he knew what he had done was wrong?" Dr, Craig refused to- accept this. By now the jury were wilting uttder the medical evi- dence, But they perked up when the Giffard family doctor went into the witness. box. He had been called by the prosecu- tion. Mr. Maude rose to question him. He had to tread carefully. The family doctor had to be won over to the defence. His words would weigh heavily with the jury. But in answer to one of the first questions, the doc- tor said of Miles Giffard: "The picture was more of just an idle little waster," The court was hushed, Then, slowly, as if he was feeling his way. Mr. Maude asked if he still felt that way about the prisoner, The answer was an ' emphatic: "Yes," That one word probably did more than anything else to swing the balance against Gif- fard, The rest was a formality, The prosecution brought' on its "star"—Dr, John Matheson, a prison medical officer and a veteran of scores of murder trials. He tore to shreds the idea that GIffard was insane in law. He said he was selfish . . , "and likely to use violence to attain his own ends," Mr. Maude made a valiant last effort to win the jury over. He repeated over and over again that the jury must not think of revenge, that they must be calm and balanced in their judgment. The jury made their minds up in remarkably quick time: Gif- fard was found guilty and sen- tenced to death, He showed no emotion. But then many an- other cold-blooded killer has left the dock in a similar way. How Can 1? Ily Anne Ashley Q, How can I drop liquid from a bottle without the use of a dropper? A. Dip the finger in water and moisten the rim of the bottle in one place. If this place is used from which to drop the liquid, it will drop evenly and easily. Q. How can I clean white vel- vet? A. Sponge with a commercial cleaner, always rubbing in the direction of the nap. Then stretch right side up over a bowl of hot water and brush the nap with a soft brush. Q. How can I fry oysters prop- erly? A. When frying oysters, first wash and drain them, Season with salt and pepper, dip in flour, egg, and then cracker crumbs. Fry until golden brown in hot fat, then drain well and garnish with parsley or lemon. Q. How can I make the elastic In garters last longer? A. Instead of sewing the ends of garters together, cut the elas- tic about two inches shorter than ordinarily, sew a piece of rib- bon to each end, and tie the bow when putting on. As the elastic stretches, the ribbon will take up the required space. Governor Faubus Please Notel A "magnificent" new medicine for paraplegics was described last month by Dr, Howard A. Rusk, director of the Institute of Physical Medicine and Reha- bilitation in New York. It con- sisted, he said, simply of the spirit and example of Roy Cam- panella, onetime star catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who has become "one of the great spiri- tual forces in rehabilitation pro- grams . , , throughout the world." Dr, Rusk's statement calve after Campanella's first open press conference since he was para- lyzed from the neck down by an auto accident nine months ago, Campanella's own report on himself was much more modest. Medically, he still had no assur- ance of recovery, but he is well enough to conduct a daily radio show. Also, said Campy, "I can feed myself now (with a special fitting for his hands) , .. With my neck brace I can read the papers and my Bible." "1 really believe," Dr. Rusk said, "that Campy's contribution to this life has been far greater since his accident . . . than any- thing he could possibly contri- bute to it through baseball." FALL FROM GRACE Having just been married, Casey took his bride to see him play. He was looking for a chance to impress her, and the opportunity arrived in the very first inning. He looped a soft liner over third and made two with the aid of a magnificent long hook slide. Shortly there- after, he scored on an infield single, evading the catcher with another brilliant slide. At the end of the inning, Casey strutted by the box seats and murmred to his bhide, "How do you like the game so •fru•?" • "Very much," piped his love- ly, "but you could be a little more graceful. You tripped twice running around the bases!" If You'reTIRED ALL THE TINE Now and then everybody gets a "tired -out" feeling, and may be bothered bybackaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriousy wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back. ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the ted band at all drug counters.Tou can depend on Dodd's.so CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED SELL bibles, . unobtainable stores, spare or full time. Attractive commis- sions' Qualifications easy. Campbell's, 231.1/P Windsor, London, Ontario, 00 INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting house• wares, watches and other products not found In stores, No competltfon, Prot- Ita up to 800%, Write now for free colour catalogue and separate cora dentin' wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal, ARTICLES FOR SALE RAZORS, electric, portable. Fisherman — trappers, "Guaranteed", Delivered f10.00, McLean, P.O. 1207, N.E., Hali- ax, N.S. VELVET BUTTON BERETS MADE In 8 sections, Black, Brown, Navy, Red, Beige Coffee, Powder, Sand, Dior, Mint, doral Orange, Tan- gerine, Turquoise, White, Pink, Yel- low, Grey, Royal, Gold, Purple, Bottle, Wheat, Wine, Head sizes, 211 22, 221 Inches, $2.00 each. Money Order, Post- paid, 1, & B. Hat Manufacturing Com- pany, 4881A St, Lawrence Blvd„ Mon- treal, Que. AUTO SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT BUILD Utility Trailer from old auto front end steel or wood frame. No welding, Profits, Photos, Both Plans $1.00, Uniform Trailer Service, Box 820 Ithaca, New York, BABY CHICKS BRAY has dual purpose pullets, 7.8 week old, prompt shipment. Dayolds to order. Also Ames dayold and start- ed (high production, low feed cost). Order November -December broilers now. Ask for prlcellst. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, FOR SALE FROM the Bayous of Louisiana, Live Spanish Moss. Shipped prepaid. Send $1.00 cash or money order. Duke's, 1601 I.obdell, Baton Rouge 6, La., U.S.A. WOOD FIBRE — CHENILLE ALL materials for artificial flowers In• eluding plastic foam, Write for whole- sale or retail price list. Flowercraft Supply Co., 4543 Kingsway, South Burnaby, Vancouver, B.C. COLOR T.V. New "COLOR -PIX" screen filter in. stantly changes dreary black and white pictures to wonderful color tones of blue amber and green, etc. Just place outside your T.V. screen. Enjoy color on your T.V. now for only $195 pre- paid or C.O.D. charges extra, Send today! State whether for 17" or 21" screen, HURLBERT AGENCIES Rockville, Yarmouth, N,S. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship Shorthand Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 50f, Ask for free circular No. 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto LIVESTOCK Carruthers ScourTablets ARE an inexpensive and quick treat- ment for the FIRST SIGN OF SCOURS IN CALVES. Give 8 tablets every 8 hours up to 3 doses. Purchase from your druggist, or mail order to CARRUTHERS DRUGS LTD., Lindsay, Ont. MEDICAL GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY _DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA, $1.25 Express Collect, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St, Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN MONEY from spare time hobby. Small Investment, Raise Golden Hamsters, New and interesting pets, Free Htera- ture Gerald Saunders, Box 114, Delta, Ont, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St W„ Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGII & Company Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries, PERSONAL ADULTS! Send 10f for world's funniest novelty joke cards. Free catalogue specialities, herbal remedies, vitamins, food supplements, Western D1strIbu. tors, Box 24 -FC, Regina, Sask. ATTENTION SPORTSMEN ACCOMMODATION available for 20 hunters, Thanksgiving weekend (part. ridge) and Nov. 112 (deer). Guides on request. Home cooking, book now. Taylor Lake Lodge, Whitestone On. tarso, In the Parry Sound District. FIGURE SKIING COMBINES FOIL WARD AND BACKWARD MANOIsU• VRES. Outdoor Interests, Goodwood, Ontario. • MANUEL BORJA VARGAS, ATTOlt NEY AT LAW! Box 1305, 'Tijuana, Mexico, PRESS Card! See Sporting Events, pass Police Lines, take with you every where, Send $1 to: Frelanc Press, 12: So. 41h, Chickasha, Oklahoma. $1.00 TRIAL offer. twenty live deiuxu personal requirements. Latest cats logue Included. The Medico Agency Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. SMOKING T00 MUCH CUT down the easy way. Chew "HMIs,' the new antl•smoking chewing gum. Takes the craving away for hours. Contains Lobeline — a new discovery. Price 69 package, 3 packages for $2.00 postpaid, Wilson's Lab Products, Box 200, Markham, Ont. or your local Drug. gist can procure them for you. POULTRY & LIVESTOCK IT will pay you to switch to K-137 Kimberchlks this fall. 'Umbers lay large early quality eggs in volume live well and have relatively good resistance to Leucosis, Save $2,00 per hundred by purchasing Kimberchlks before November 1st, for delivery anytime, Also hatching other egg and dual purpose breeds; 1st Generation Broilers: Vantress X Nichols No. 12, Vantress X Nichols No. 108; Vantress X Arbor Acres White Rock, Nichols No. 108 Cockerels; Turkey Poults; Top quality registered imported Landraco Swine; Registered, Accredited, Aber- deen Angus Cattle. Visit our farm If possible. Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD, FERGUS, ONTARIO. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 180 ACRES, 20 miles west of Kitchener highly productive, buildings modernly equipped. Malcolm Davidson, Newton, Ont. ISSUE 41 — 1958 You CAN, SLEEP TO -MIGHT rAAI RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS TO -MORROW( To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedlcin tablets according to dlreclons. SEDICIN® $1,00--$4.95 TABLETS Drug Stem Oslyl New concept... merlon EMERSON RADIO OF CANADA LIMITED 74 Trenton Aro., in a variety of handsome styles and finishes Tom of Nountteyel,0ue. featured in the 1959 Elverson Royalty Line! *All-over, all -angle, free -picture viewing Here's how Emerson 1959 Royalty Line brings you greater TV pleasure: Full Power Transformer Chassis ensures un- surpassed reception even in "fringe" areas. New Tru -Slim Cabinets fit in small: r-t.h mn- ever space. Super Cascade Tuner brings hi sharp, clear pictures and hound. Magic -Memory Touch Control restores the audio and picture you pre-set with one - touch control. Wide Selection includes portable, combina- tion, table and console rnoc:els. For the ULTIMATE in musical sound Emerson ROYALTY LINE HI-FI AND RADIOS SEE THE NEW ROYALTY LINE AT,XOUR- ' PAGE 4 lint MYTH STANDAUD ..I LIMO _ 1I II.. 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. — _. _.... _ ..._. i410.011~~.41WINt4`•NrIN414,4 P.,•44•4•41~04~41~0.4.4~#4.4,41~40.0.0.7 'WALLACE'S1 3 DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Come In And See Us For Your Sewing Needs. Printed and Linen Tablecloths. Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases, Ibex Blankets, Sizes 70X90 and 80X100. Sealtread Plastic Footwear. Dry Cleaning Pickup Every Tuesday and Friday From 9 to 9.30 a.m. Phone 73. M. N.44MN FOR THE COOL WEATHER see our 2 Lined Jeans Slim Jims Jackets Coat and Coat Sets i Snow Suits Sweaters T Shirts Girls Dresses, some Chemise Teen Dresses, some Chemise Skirts, plain or reversible Jumpers Blouses Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. i ,, Shop for Tots "The , hoand Teens" o 1++4•+44•-4 + •+e+•••+44-44+4 +4+4 ++4+44+•+4+++444N4.4+,4 i 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 FURNACE Cleaning Time NOW IS TIIE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEANED) AND CHECKED OVER BEFORE TIIE HEATING SEASON AHEAD, We CARRY OIL I"ILTERS, AIR FILTERS, I-IUMIDIFIER PLATES AND PARTS REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MOST OIL AND STOKER FURNACES. NEW and REBUILT ELECTRICAL CONTROLS. CLEAN NOW AND SAVE FUEL AND TROUBLE IN TIIE WINTER AHEAD, A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario ,r4 +444+• •44444+4+4.44 4-44-•-•-44+ 4 4 4+•-44.44 4}4 p New Fall Merchandise Ladies Fall and. Winter Coats at Reasonable Prices. Women's and Misses Fall Dresses. Skirts of Tweeds and Reversible Plaids. Ladies Chamoisette Gloves, in many colours. Large Selection of Handbags. Banton Cardigans and Pullovers. Good Selection of Girls Car Coats. Boys and Girls Lined Jeans. Rubber Boots, Insoles Free, at reasonable prices (first Quality) $3.75 Ladies Corrective Shoes in black Kid Ties & Pumps YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF SALES SLIPS OR BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. AUBURN teen purchased by Mr. Little, of Gaderich, and is being torn down, The plot holder3 of Ball's cemetery Miss Margaret R. Jackson and Miss held a meeting last Thursday evening Sadie Carter. are visiting- in Port El - in the Orange Hall with a. fair attend- gin and other centres In the Northern once. Mr. Gordon Taylor was appointed part of the province. ' chairman and presided over the meet- I Mr, and . Mrs, Tom Mcr?tee were Ing. Mrs. Gcrdon Taylor was at:loinl- phase»tly surprised last Tuesday ey- ed the secretary for the meeting. Mr. ening when friends and neighbours Norman McDowell, of Westfield, was gathered to honour them on their tappolnted trustee to fill the vacancy gulden wedding day. Mr. George Mil - ,after the resignation of Mr. R3bert J. Ilan was the master of ceremonies with Phillips a few months ago. Mr. Phit- Mrs. Milian at the piano, they en - lips served as Trustee from 1934 to joyed a singsong. Mrs, Wilbert Johns - 1958, The other trustees are: Mi:. ton read an address of good wishes Charles Asquith and Mr. Robert Ar- and gifts of an electric toaster, electric titin. with Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor as clock and a pen were presented to seerctary-treasurer, Mr. George Raith- them by Mrs. Ross McPhee and Mr. by it the ru•perintendent, George Millian, Mr. McPhee thanked Thr annual meeting of the Auburn their friends for their thoughtfulness. Buanch of the Upp.r Canada Bible Lunch was served and an enjoyable Sr•ciety will be held in the Auburn snciai time was held. • Bdptist Church on ,Wednesday even- j Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs. Ed Dn+- even- ing, October 15, at 8.30 p.m, Rev. D. J. Lane will be the speaker and will ler and Mrs. Wes 113radnock wereguests last Thursday evening of the tell of the work that the Bible Society is doing in the world. Kintall Women's Institute at the home cf Mrs. Wilfred Farrigh, Mrs. Townsend, of Seaforth, is assist- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ing at the hottte of Mr, llerbert Mog- ridge. Mr. and Mrs• George Wright, of Sar- nia, and Miss Margaret Wright, of Brantford, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and family, ' The old Auburn C.P.R, station has George iWilkin on the birth of their daughter on October 9 at ,Clinton hospital, - Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Young and family, at Mitchell, last Sunday when entertained her parents, Mr. in they Mrs. Roy Farrow honour of and their Wednesday, October 8, 1958, 4 •4+•-$ -•-++4-•++• • •,.+•+•+++•-• ,+• N+H t,Nf4•-• • • • • • • • • Mens And Boys Corduroy Jeans by "Carhartt" Coveralls, Overalls, And Green Shirts And Pants To Match, by "Houghs" • Buy Savage Shoes for your Children, Sanitized for Their Protection - R. W, MADILL'S (• • +44 ♦• 4'444 ♦'4.-.'•1-♦ •+•+• •-+•-• 4-4 ♦ •t•-+ ++• •-•-•+A-1+46444j SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" Stith wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and fam- ily, of Ilderton, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A•rquith, of Tcronto, visited over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Asquith. Rev. Dr. J. L. H. Henderson, of IIu- rcn College, was guest speaker at St. Matte's Anglican Church lust Sunday and conducted the rites of Holy Com - mullion, Ur, and Mrs, Chester Taylor visited on Monday evening with her 'sister, Mts. Maud Fremlin. Mrs, Harold McElroy, of Calgary, is visiting with her aunt, I1-1'rs, Charles Sti'aughan. Mr. Wililam Brown had the misfor- tune to break a bone in his foot last, week, for only a few cents a day an automatic electric • water heater provides abundant storage capacity - and quick recovery when more hot water is needed, 4L%1:i'gam .'ustaimI<u—.).. , enjoy all the; hot water you need, ...electrically 4 It takes a lot of hot wateito look after a growing family .. and to help get the housework done! That's why an automatic' electric water heater is such a wonderful convenience, I' supplies you with the hot water you need whenever you need it! An electric water heater 'is one of many wonderful. appliances that help you "live better electrically"— the safe,/ clean, modern way. 4. ONTARI01�".:1 HYDRO1 electrzcdoes so..much: costsso l2ttl� Wednesday, October 9,1968, Rae Watson,Of Lucknow, Liberal Choice In Huron -Bruce Riding THE BL'YTH STANIiARI) : PAGE 5 Tentative Plans Made For C.N.I.B. NEWS I dashed to pieces one day In late fallBrantford school, a year last June, when a companion's shot gundischarg- Miss van der Vloet was enrolled in Prince and Princess Contest Six years ago tragedy struck ata ed accidently in her face. She was in- an extensive training course at CNIB's small farm home near Parkhill, On - 113y J. Carl Hemingway) small blinded. 1 cad office. The sightless leacher Is terror It came 1n the form of a gun- Last Mondaythisi , At an executive meeting of the Hu- shot aricdent which immediatelye for blind- I young woman ars now an expert In fingertip reading, ren County Federation of Agriculture rived at the CNLB Sudbury office to h and an excellent typist. She is familiar his mother was Anna McKenr.le, oftcntativc plans were made for the coat- a young Dutch !migrant recenll! takee up duties as the Homo Teacher with the many skills which blind per - Paramount, in Ashfield township, ire p,.lnco and Princess contest. We acd,.rived in this country. y en 17 After finishing public and high Sipe that those interested will get !ye riss4 c'fM r hvannad cn dere toloet,thda with scnool In Lucknow, he went to Lon- thcir entries in ns soon as possible as Hee hopes and dreams of ;t a'oung per - don where lie spent 10 years with the 1f is difficult to make the necessari er. son topes and g on n new life in n new hroleproof Hosiery Company. In 1035 'raegements until we have some !cies country. All her hopes, were suddenly he starter! In the bicycle, sport goods of the number of contestants. Bemern- and motorcycle business in London, � bet o}A farm young people between 16 1 iwt:rch he operated for 20 years, and in rant' 29 are eligible, animal. If this were the case the meat that time grew from Its humble be- 1 This past week or two I hnve been ginning to one of the largest is thcf Pmticularty interested in obtaining a Dcminlon of Canada, fen, heifers to ndd to any cow herd. I Three years ago Mr. Watson sold• kis wanted reasonably gond quality, car - business in London he moved back to tying little finish. After attending a Lucknow where he purchased a100 couple of community sales 1 cannot un - fur that district. sons can learn and holds a certificate Mary is now 23 years of age, Fol- which modestly states that she 10 lov.•ing her accident she attended the qualified to teach the blind. Ontario School for the Blind at Brant- I Upon successful completion of the ft.rd, Ontario where she secured her training course she received her first Junior Matriculation. School was not posting to the Sudbury district. Be- easyfor Mary, she spoke very little I cause of the size of this district, it English and her knowledge of Cana- is considered one of the most difficult from the first heifer wouldn't be as than ways and customs was very lin- to cover and it was this challenge nice quality and would certainly be !ted, Her first weeks at the school wI-ich prompted her to cress for that much clearer. were acre farm on the 12th concession of West Wnwano-h township where he and his family now reside. Mr. Watson has been an active mem- ber of many organizations and service clubs. He was for two years the sec- very similar heifer, well but not over At the Liberal Nominating Conven- reta•y of the National Labour Coun- firished, weighing 830 sold for $22.00. lion held last Thursday, October 2, In til 1n London; served for several guars I'm quite sore that the extra 90 lbs. the Wingham Town Ball, Rne J. Wat- on the executive of the Bicycle Dealer was all meat, son, of Lucknow was named Liberal Association; was governor of the Moose Ii it had been 'a farmer wanting n Candidate for the Huron -Bruce riding. iI,00;c in London it 1945; head of the tgood feeder or perhaps a future cow I Mr Watson was successful over two iMcnsr Lodge for all of Ontario in 1956; candidates, Mr. Scott Fairservice, of president of the Lions Club in London Blyth, and Mr. Calvin Kreuter, of lin 1053, He is now District Governor of a wide area of Lions Clubs of which the Blyth Club is n member, Mr. Watson and his wife, Edna, have four children, three boys and one girl. derstand the comparative prices being bid, I will give only one example, A good quality shorthorn heifer weighing 740 but carrying little finish wt.s bid up to $20,10. Shortly after a Brussels. Mr. Watson vias born In Lucknow 48 years ago on November 5, and is the son of the late Jack Watson, and difficult and discouraging ones, appointment. There most be a great deal for farm. Before too long however, the school I Her pleasant and amiable manner et•; to learn about the processing of authorities became aware that this will;bring a great deal of light into) beef. hither the thin heifer was too ';rc;ung lady was a very determined stu- athe lives of the many blind men, we - dear or the finished heifer was too tient and her mastery of English, Braille men and children with whom she will cheap. In the case of hags the mar- typing and academic studies soon placed 'work in the future. Ming and grading basis seems to be her among the top students of her I Miss van der Vloet and Miss L. Cow - quite effective and satisfactory but crass• an the CNIB Supervisor of Home with beef we seem to be lost. I Cnoosing a career was a difficult de- ,Teaching services arrived by car at the P:rhaps farmers should be very ;c,sion for her. Before attending the Sudbury district last Monday. Mis,9 seriously considering a packing plant School for the Blind, Miss van der Cowan will rennin with her newest whereby they could really find u,..t ,Vleet had received concentrated in- staff member until Miss van der Vloet what the price should be for the com- !structinn from Miss Amy Lammie, becomes familiar with her new ternt- p•irative grades of cattle. At present 1f'N1B home teacher for the London tory. The CNIB instruction program there seems to be little way of know- Idistrict. Icxtended to .blind people wherever could have undertrood him bidding the In;; how mutch finish cattle should r '1 think I've wanted.to be a Home ties may live, is one of the front line first heifer up to the $20.10 or even have or what price differenial there higher but it was a packer who bought st.auld be for degrees of finish. I�c..cher ever since those days" com- (services of the Canadian National In - ;rented Miss van der Vloet. "I am rstitute for the Blind. both these animals, I This might make n very interesting looking forward to teaching the blind I I hjrve always thought that the pack- i study for our Farm Forums which v,hi !many of the things 1 learned myself ..+..L....N......�..r.�..,.r sr was really not interested in cattle be starting November 3rd for Radio Just a few years ago," I but rather in the actual meat from that land November 4th, for TV in this area. 1 Concluding her education at .— Hlghest cash prlces patd for sick, old or disabled cows and horses; also dead cows and horses at highest - cash value. Old horses at 4 cents per lb. Please phone promptly, call collect BRUCE MARLATT Brussels 56R7. the DEAD STOCK SERVICE Introducing the "Linear Look':.. OLDSMOBILE F0R59 } � y So,totally new... so typically Olds 4 r .dw.w•.wLN t::'. • r1lY •+,., ll�.� „�I,.m. ai m114.414,11 a;nau, S.'��91 LC.u✓'•iti!{i.L Y�•ti •;t?��., �"'i ,:•fi- {•wY..1... t t.:}..wSA`:;.,;s{`,y;;tf,i �.,M4.-��" o'•#t•,°girt!: tti•kk% .,�.t� I 414444444 Foreground, Super 88 Holiday SportSedan left Rear, NinetyElghl Holiday SceniCoupe Right Rear, Dynamic 88 Holiday SportSodan You wished for it ! You asked for it! It's here ! So step into the roomiest Rocket Olds ever built ! Here's spacious new passenger room plus greatly increased luggage room ! Sit behind the new high, wide an(l handsome Vista -Panoramic Windshield that lets you see ahead, above and aside better than ever ! Test the surer stopping power of new safety -cooled Air -scoop Brakes on all four tuheels! Experience the exceptional smoothness and comfort of new "Glide" Ride . the quietness and power of fuel -saving new Rocket Engines ! See the beautiful new Magic -Mirror finishes with the built-in lustre that lasts ! You are cordially invited to come in and see the start of a new styling cycle -the 1959 OLDSMOBILES—at your dealer's now ! '59 Oldsmobile ... the car that con. quors "inner" space! Real stretch., out comfort for passengers and driver ; up to 64% more luggage capacity In trunk, Put yourself behind the Wheel of the roomiest Rockets ever builtI • AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S) LORNE BR t'% W TORS LTD. CLINTON w- ONTARIO %111s0 r#~rNNNS DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid int surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For ',tempt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 1GJ6. Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar. RENTAL SERVICE POWER LAWN MOWER CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) r WHEEL BARROW I VACUUM CLEANER ' FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER 1/2 HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.); EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES _, PIPE DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth TREASURER'S SALE OP LANDS FOR TAXES Corporation of the County, , of Huron TO WIT: 1 By virtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the County of Huron under Lis hand and the seal of the said corp- cration bearing date of the 1.2th day; of August 1958 sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the County of Huron wilt be held at my office at the hour oC 2 ri0 p.m. in the Court House on thq 0th day of December 1058 unless the gases and costs are sooner paid. Notice Is heretxv given that the list of !andel for sale for arrears of taxes was pubs llshcd in the Ontario Gazette on the 5111 day of September 1858, and that cal ies of the said list may be had at my office. The adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held at the above office on the 16th day of December, 1958. 1 Treasurer's Office this 13th day 0$ August, 1938. „ I (signed) J. G. BERRY, Treasure!': 35.13 PAGE n WALTON W. A. and W. M. S, An evening meeting of the W.A. and W M.S, was hetet in Duff's United Church Tuesdny, September 30, The W.A. section np'nud with the Call to Worship taken by the first vice presi- dent, Mrs, Kan McDonald, followed b', hymn 173, with Mrs. D. Watson at the piano, lip's. N. Reid read the scrip- ture taken from SL John 17; 1-11, Comments and prayer were given by Mrs, McDonald, The secretary's re - pc it given by Mrs. Ronald Bennett was erint-,ted, An invitation w113 accepted from the Aio:rcrrrf W. A. to attend their fall bazaar, Friday evening, N,a- ventber 7, A discussion followed on the fowl sup,u'r to be held October 15. Airs. K. McDonald and Mrs. 'Phomas Lrerning to look after tickets and placing of the guests, It was deckled thr,t the W. A. would cater to the It Be" and prayer, Lunch was served Arnther and Daughter banquet for the by the Indies on the loth concession C C;.}.T. girls. De!cgates to attend the east. Fall Rally in Bayfield were: 'Mrs. Wil- 1 Arise, Ayme Love, Toronto, spent the bur Turnbull and Alrs. M. llaan. week -end with Mrs. Ferny Patterson. The 1V!1V:.S. followed with ATMs, 1, also Miss Georgina McGregor, of Kin - 'McDonald in the chair. The roll call cardine, Miss Eleanor Mayberry and and minutes of last meeting were given Al;ss Mary Smellier, of Stratford, all by Mrs. B. AfctTichr,cl. It was decidedattended the Cardiff-Pa..>rson wed - that the 'thank -Offering envelopes ding. wnuld he handed 17 instead of havin; Mrs. Gordon Murray and baby o special meeting Duff's Church. Arc- daughter have returned hone front Killoh invited Fur W.M.S. to their Scott Memorial Hospital, Scaforth. Thank -Offering meeting to be held 'Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, spent Wednesday, October 22, at 2.30 p.m. the week -end with Air. and Mars, Herb T'lz Sectional meeting at Varna will Travis, be October 9, and Mrs. H. Craig and Rev. and Mus. E. G. Hazelwood, of Air's, D. Watson were ar,pointed as Mount Forest, attended the Cnr:;::.'- delegates, Airs. It Achilles 'ave the Patterson wedding. treasurer's report and the Christian 1Vomen's institute Fellowship leader, Airs, C. Ritchie rend Ethel and Moncrief ladies were an, article on Christian Influence "Salt guests at the Walton Women's Institute of the Earth." Mrs, A. McDonald in- for their September meeting lust 1Ved- tLoduced the guest speaker, Miss Mona nesday evening in the Community Hall, Clark. Miss Clark was the delegate ;The president, Mrs, F. Walters, opened to attend Leaders School at ALna Col- 'the meeting with the Institute Ode, lege, St. Thonrls, She thanked the la- ,Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada dies for choosing her and thought it had !with Mrs. Wm. Humphries presiding a', bre n a very worthwhile week spent the piano. Airs. Walters welcomed the there, An outline of the different lec- grandmothers and the other guests in titer and proceedings were given very n few well chosen words. The minutes t}lcroughly and v'ben Mona finished in the July meeting and August bus we all felt as if we had attended the strip were read by the secretary, Mrs. T. convention ourselves. Mrs. McDonald ,McCreath. The roll call was answered thanked Miss Clark for her wondertntl lby "}low I met my Husband," The report and the meeting closed with 'treasurer's report was presented by prayer, i Mrs. T. Dundas An invitation was ac -- Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, Frank ,cepted from, Moncrief to attend their Dundas and Woodrow Mercer, of Tor- 'meeting October 8 at 8.30 p.m. A Short onto, visited with M. and Mrs, George !Course will be held in Walton Corn - Dundas owing to the death ni Mr. Da- rntnity Hall, Tuesday, November 25' on vii Boyd. rIfew to Conduct a Meeting." ]t was Miss Mary Mowbray had a very suc- decided to sponsor the Fell Project for ccssful household sale last Thursday 441 Girls "The Cereal Streif" with nftcrnoon, She has now taken up resi- Mrs, N. Reid and Mrs. George William - (ince with Mrs, Maud Leming, Inn as leaders. Mrs. Jim McDonald and Miss Joon :41111s, London, Mr. Mur- Mrs. N. Reid were apopinted as lead - may Mills, Brantford. spent the week- ers for the Fall County Project "Sew errs at their home. Ito save Dollars and Make Sense." Ar - Mrs. Armour Dundas, London, visit- i ranrements were left with the Commit - et! with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. +ire lo plan a visit to the County Horn° Mr. Thomas Storey has returned at Clinton, A donation of ten dollars home from the Victoria Hosiptal, Lon- is to be sent to the Institute of the dca jf,1:nd. The conveners for the evening Mrs, Isabella Lloyd, of McKillop, is : Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Mrs. P. visiting with Mrs. Maud Leeming, Moletilop Group The September meeting of the Mc- Killop group was held at the home of Mrs, Wnt. Dennis with the president, Mrs, Norman Schade, in charge, Hymn 41311 "Come let us sing of a Wonderful Love" was followed with prayer by the leader, A"As, Elgin Schade read the Ecrtplure passage from Matt, 10, after winch meditation on "Cont•mittrnent" w'as given by Mrs. E. McCreath. The treasurer's and secretary's twirl. was lead also cards of thanks. It was an- n'.unced that Christmas cards will be for sale at the next meeting. A collec- tion was donated to the Miss Wheable Alis:denary Fund, Miss Geraldine Den- ni.; pluy' -d the nccordinn which was enjoyed by all. Airs, Campbell Wcy chusc as her topic "A few thoughts of one's character." The meeting closed with hymn 35u "'fake My Life and Let COUNTY OF HURON Applications For DEPUTY CLERK.TREASURER OF THE COUNTY OF HURON Sealed Applications for the position of Deputy Clerk -Treasurer will be received by the undersigned until 5 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, Okober 14th, 1958. Please state age, marital status, experience, education, salary expected. Also state references. Please mark dearly on envelopes — "Applications." JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, 38-2 County of Huron, Godcrich, Ontario. M1h1J�NMd I •.+tI N�1I! ♦IN♦ wlr�i �l+� �� 1.11 *NM,NwiN.II.►lJ 0..4,00•1 s ",44-44-44-4-44-4o • • • A 44...•-•4.•-•-• •• .-'-4- . • •.•-a-4-4-• • • • o- •-••••-•-44-4-• •-• 4 1 HURON HOLSTEIN BREEDER'S Annual Heifer Sale Clinton Fair Barns, Clinton WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 AT 1:30 P.M. Accredited, Vaccinated, Blood -tested A number from listed herds A select group of bred heifers from }1.0.1'. dams with good records in- cluding a daughter from a former world record producer. Many front and bred to top Unit Sire:,, some fresh at Sole tirne the balance due sco-c afterwards. BOB SHORE, AUCTIONEER For Catalogues write: S. C. Galbraith, Blyth, Ont. Allen Battles, }loyfielli, Ont, 38-2 N•H-•-•-•+•-•-•-.+-•-•-. • • • • ► • 41.-11-• • •-• 11-40,10.• +A.... 4-0 •• •-.1 . �.-••.l 4-444-0•44-N•+••-••4•+4••••4••••-•4-••-.4••••►•1-•♦•♦•••••./ Clinton Mernorial Shop T. PRYI.)E and SON ► CLINTON — EXETER -- SF,AF011.111 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE -- THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: 1%usiness--Hlu 2.66011 Business 41 Residence --Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 . ♦• 44+♦ 44+4-4444+4 • ♦ ♦-•+•-•4 • +• H-4++44-•44-. 44+4+4 4••-, '1'nnE 13LYTH STANDARD Wednesday, October S, 195S. ' McDonald took over the program, 'Pheest grandmother; Mrs. Jnn Van Vliet motto "Forty lc the old age of youth, j (Si,) Walton, the tallest grnndhnother, whilc fifty Is the youth of old age" I A number from the Moncrief Institute Tiger Dunlop 1{'onien's Institute was ably given by Airs. P, McDonald, 1 was given by Mrs, Orval Harrison 17 ladles of Carlow and District took Mrs, H. Smalldon favoured us with a :' When Father Carves the Duck", The solo "At the end of the Road." A gilt +lady having the youngest grandchild, I hart last week In the Millinery Course Wil$ presenter) to Aird, E. Gill, Ethel, , A's, Vin Vliet Sr„ received n gift, The and mode themselves pretty fall Inc the Grandmother that crone the :meeting closed with the "Queen." The fat therest. Mrs. K. McDonnld Intra- reminder of the evening was spent in clued. the guest speaker, Mrs, S. Alex- :Progressive Euchre. The lfrizus were , . rt ander, Ethel, a chosen grandmother, as follows; Mrs. E, Stevens, Ione hands; were . A !n T, charge, ,,TMe taking ung, She took as her topla "If It is the nn- A1rs Ed. Gill, Ethel, highest points; were:. Ails, 'r, L:Imb, Airs, L. Young, �.rits. 13 Jewell, Mrs:. Tnit Clark, alit., torr to bnrrow (rouble don't lend 11 to ;Mrs. 13. Goddon, Ethel, low points, 1G Million, Mr;;, 11 Watson, Mrs. W. yc'n' neighbour." A glft was 1,rasented .The lunch committee crrrtsfslerl of Mrs, 'Hot On Airs. 13. Crawford, Mrs. 1'. Me - lo Mrs, Alexander, Airs. I7untphrle', 'G, 1Vntso:t, Mrs, E. Dougnn, Airs. R. 13:'tde, Airs, J, }]lr,ke, Mrs. E, Craw- r.:l'.uc' all the gt'nndmothers to stand Williamson, Mrs, I{, AicDormld, Mrs, fr.rcl, Mr's, G. Nicholson, Mrs, E. Pfrim- turd a prize was awarded Mrs, II, A. McDonald, Airs, H. Smnlldon, Sirs, tree, Mrs, S. Whiteman, Airs, Tleh- riic T},omas, Brussels, fur beiteg the short- 1J,'.n Van Vliet Jr„ Mrs. Les Oliver, b Mrs Sand Mrs. Bean, Airs, Sidney Lansing Wended the AUBURN chopcaux, This short course Is sup- plied through the Department. of Ag- ri:atlture with the Instructress, Mrs, Lo, ,i ;,1, I — ,. I.. -,i, ,.. L...., 1 funeral of her aunt, Miss Jimlmn Hun- ter, at the Beattie funernt home, Clin- ton, list week. Miss Hunter had made her home with Mrs, Lansing n few years ago. She pissed away In Kinrar- dine Ifospital after a lengthy illnenn. She had livers at Brussels, Toronto, Cldr.lon and Kincardine, Mrs. Charles 1 Struughan and Mrs, Wes Dradnock at- terr'rd the funeral, Misr Ella Wagner, R.N., Wayne, Mieh'gan, Miss Laura Wagner, R, N., ' Svrncuse, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs, Carl 1 Wagner, of Ginn Willow, were recent visitors itt the Wagner home. Order Your Counter Check Books at The Standard (printed or blank) ,...+1,,,1., It e.r..1111, III,.,Id,.11 11 r ,. Ir ,.11,.1ir.„ ,. 1 IY.I Al United Cooperatives of Ontario Maitland Creamery Branch BLYTH, ONTARIO announces to patrons, business associates and the general !1 ublic that Effective October 1st, 1958 the fifini named was changed to United Dairy and Poultry Co-operative LIMITED w4P4`41,•441'1,114trr441,+v4+•+w•rr+r••4..'044, 'The new firm name results from the formation of a new and distinct co-operative organization, which will specia►'i;ze in t'fie handling of dairy and poultry products. YOUR CONTJUE D INTEREST AND PATRONAGE WILL 13E SINCERELY APPRE. CIA TED. ,r1 ri,i , dIL u,.,,, He is saving for an extra room for his growing family He wants to modernize his home hooting system Pi so both are building 'lap bank accounts Nowadays, practically everybody has a hank account, Last year alone, forward-looking Canadians opened 450,000 new deposit accounts in. the chartered banks—almost as nlauy as the increase in population, The owners of today's 11 million accounts know a bank is the safe, convenient,', pleasant place to build up funds for every, need and purpose. They know, too, that in achartered bank you deal with skilled, friendly people, ready to help with all your banking. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YQUR COMMUNITY WVednaday, Ocoober 8, 1958. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH —ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. , WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SER VICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL. IN ME3FORrA51 Septic tanks, cess•pools, etc„ pumped end cleaned, Fre(' estimates. Lout, BENTLEY --In loving memory of n Blake, phone 42RO, Brussels, R,R, 2. dear husband, father and grandfather _ who passed away October 7th, 1955. • SELVAGE •DlsrosAL Have your septic, tanks pumped the Tarin years ago we had to part, sanitary way. Schools and public With one we loved with all our heart, buildings given prompt attention The. wound Is deep it will not heal, Bates reasonable Tea Irvin Comm, Only those who have lust know how Milverton, 75R1, 62.111.tf we feel. Ever remembered by his wife and family and his granddaughter's, VI•••I+r4140.10.....V,lSIIMN I N •+I•IH eVI F. C. WREST �uuoF:anono, ONT. Interior k Exterior Decorator Sunworlhy Wallpaper Paints • Enamels - Vnrnishee Brush & Spray Painting, LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper • Enamels - Vnrnishe- Brush & Spray Printing, MI JJiI •••••• 0.•r+I•444.00-4tr0+4441.• --- FOR SALE Washing machine; 6 dining room choirs; dining room table; day bed; small table; radio; sideboard; lawn mewer; 2 dressers; copper boiler; pail; also numerous other ,articles, Apply George Hallam, 2 miles west of Au- L•tu'n, phone Dungannon, 11822. 38-2 FOR SAL; 1l'0 Rhode Island Bed and Columbia Rock Pullets, laying. Apply, 'red Ensl, pone 19r112, Jlly'th, 30•lp FOR SALT: -_ I Range (Beach Comrade) with res- ervoir and warming closet, burns word or coal, In good condition. 1 Qrebec Iieater in good condition. Ap- ply , Thomas Laidlaw, phone 211R2, Blyth, 30-I p, rOR SALE McClave Jewel cook stove; clucks and chickens, live or riressed; red po- lntoes. Apply Charles Machan, plume 18815, Blyth. 30-211, BLYTH STANDARD BROWNIES DRIVE•1N /6 11 THEATRE Clinton—aayyOnttario Thursday, Friday, October 9 and 10 --DOUBLE FEATURE— "Carnival Rock" Susan Cabot and The Platters "Female Jungle" ,layrre Mansfield, Lawrence Tierney (One Cartoon) Saturday, Monday, - October 11 and 13 •— DOUBLE FEATURE -- cc Flesh And The Spur" (Colour) John Alar and Marla English 'The Amazing Colossal Man Glenn Langan and Cathy Downs (One Cartoon)_! Tuesday, Wednesday, October 14 and 15 ",Jubal" (Colour) (Clnemaseope) (Adult Entertainment) Glenn Ford and Pellets Farr (One Cartoon) Tuesday -- Dollar Nite ,$1.00 Admits a Carload FOR SALE,QaFOR SALE' 1930 Chevrolet car, like new, low ihnLee Youngtphone 178 ngette• 38-p2p J age, Inquire nt Standard Office, 30-111 1 NOTICE 1.051' The firm of Huron Form Supplies , thanks to Doctors Crawford, McKibbnn, Grey tiger stripe kitten. Finder operated by Morritt & Wright has dls- M1,s Morrcy and staff for their ver contact Ray Adndill, Phone 212, Blyth, olved partnership and accounts owing y —---_.-_—__.. must be settled by October 15, 1958, efficient care and nursing. All con - 113 -Hinted •Farm Supplies, Blyth, 113 -Hinted towards my recovery. K. W. COLQUIIOUN 37 1 11• Orval E. Taylor. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE • LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at7:15 p.m, THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., ‘VED., OF EACH WEEK. Thursday, Friday, - Sat •, Double Bill "The Young Don't Cry" with Sal Mineo, J. Carl'al Naish, James Whitmore A story of convict and or- plianage life in the South "No Time To Be Young" Robert Young, -Merry Andrews A story dealing with con- fused and frustrated teen- agers +..+.,14-",-+4.++..+.,+ .--.+.+�.-w BOXY THEATRE, PAGE 141,Showing 2114 Showing - CLINTON. At The 9130 pan. , Air -Conditioned ow flaying; "SADDLE THE WIND" Robert Taylor, Julie London, John Cassavetes PARK GODERICU. Now flaying; Welt Disney's "The Light ----.----.•____ __._._ _ �.., ,_ In The Forest" Fess Parker. Tccltal- culot, ALL WEEK SATURDAY I "'—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ii Jose Ferrer and Genu Rowlands If you believe that life begins at forty see this story of a man who has a lough time proving It. MONDAY The Light In The Forest Tl,e newest In a long list of Walt Dis- successes, this fine picture will rani•, with "Old Yeller" as a crowd- 1'Icnser. Finned in 'Technicolor, Fess Parker, Joanne Dru, McArthur James The High Cost Of Loving Thursday, Friday, Saturday Pal Joey In Technicolor Bared on the Rodgers and Hart Broad- way hit: the story of a brash young singer and his two romances. Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth, Kim Novak ,v++.+iN•.r.w••.v+.ri____ ..r..••.r Coming Next; "TILE 111611 COST OF Coming:. "Ten North Frederick" Gary Loving" Jose Ferrer, Gum Rowlands Cooper, Susy Parker, Adult Entertain- ment. .-e•• "1 c-• N. a.4 •-•-•$•444-44-444-4-'*.11.4 +4-4:6-4-4-444 $ + 4-4-4,44 FARM FOR SALE 7;, acre gross farm, good well, situ- ated on part lot 1, concession 13. Hui - left Township, Apply to Colin AlcDon. o1:l, phone 4081.1, Dlyth. 37.311. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CARD OF TIIANiCS I wish to thank all •my friends v:hn en: flowers, treats or cards, while a Ipatent in Wingham Hospital, making inv slay there more pleasant, Special WiiITE WASHING REPRESENTATIVE Anyone.wishing white washing een- Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada tact Patterson Bios., phone 30R24, of p' y Blyth, Ci.INTON •. . - • PHONES FOR SALE Office, I1U 2-97.17; Res, IiU 2-7556 200 Leghorn Sussex Red Pullets, Phone Blyth 78 started to lay. Apply George Wasson, SALESMAN phone, 15816, Blyth, lot 14 concession Vle Kennedy 0, Morris township, For MiIIions of Canadiansm the best way to save: Announcing the new BONDS . • available 'N0.W! Good Interest: 3Y2% for the first year and 4;:f% for the next fourteen years. An avor- age of 4.19% per year when held to maturity, . . Cashable Anytime: If tho need, should arise, your bonds may bo cashed anytime at full facevalue plus earned, interost,�""M fANDA SAYINGS BOND _ Limit: Up to $10,000 in any ono name. Each mombor of a - family may buy up to this amount, _ Where To Buy: Wherever you work, or through your bank, investment dealer, stockbroker, trust or loan company, . for cash or ori, installments. 7.— Invest . Invest In a bright future for yourself... and for Canada. Arrange to buy your Canada Savings Bonds Nowl� AUC'T'ION SAI,E ilnusehold Effects In the Village of I3eIgrave SATURDAY, OCTOBER lith at 1.30 p,m. Kitchen table and 4 chairs; dining room table; 6 raining room chairs; huf- 30.1 fet; McClar,t' range, enamel; Hnrriston 'range, in excellent condition; Beatty washing machine, in excellent condi- tion, sewing machine; victrola and re- cerds; couch; 2 8 -clay clocks; what -not; settee; beet and springs; large looking g:a=s; bird cage with stand; quilt box; tr,i'et set; 2 lawn chairs; feather ticks; a quantity of dishes: flower pots; gar- den tools; forks; shovels; and other articles too numerous to mention. Mrs. E, Stapleton, Proprietress. George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. George r'uwell, Clerk. 30-1 AUCTION SALT Of 40 Registered and Grade Holstein Cows and Heifers Tr, be held at Lot 14, Concession 2, Stanley Township, 11/: miles west of BtYrccfleld, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1•Ilh ` at 1 o'clock, (Standard Time.) WANTED Old horses, 31/2e per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. important J, to prone at once, aay or night. GIL- LIERT 1BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderica, Phone culled 1483J1, ur 1483J4. 44 U. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASS0CIA'1-ION For artificial insemination service or more information, telephone the Wa- terlao Cattle Breeding Association col- lect lit Clinton, Hu 2.3.441, between: 7,;50 ad 0,30 A.M. week days, (1 and ti P.M. on Saturdays. Do not call for service on Sunday. Cows In heat on Sunday can be inseminated satisfact- orily on Monday, We supply service to top quality bulla of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, G,!ernsey, Brown Swiss, Red T11, Hereford (girdled and horned), Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Duni Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and Charolais breeds. The cost Is low. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE . SRAFORTH, ON1 OFFICERS: President—Rnbt, Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea - forth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone. Seaforth; J. H. MoEw• trig, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton E. J. Trewarthn, Clinton; J. F. Pepper. Brucefield; C. W, Leonhardt, Bornholm H, Fuller, Gnderlch; R. Archibald. Sea. forth; Allister •Brondfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper. Jr„ Lnndesboro: J F, Procter, Rrndhagen; Selwyn Bakes Heiman" r-- Munroe, Seaforth. DiJNGANNO\ FAiR cELEl3RATED Consisting of 10 fresh heifers; 15 leash ANNIVERSARY heifers due in October and November; 15 cows milking and'due In November; The Dungannon Agricultural Society Durham cow. fresh; Jersey cow, due celebrated its 100th anniversary with in November; 12 young calves; 2 Isere- its annual Fall Fair last Friday. ford bulls. Centennial gates and a plaque coin - Plan to attend as 1" s is u good of- men -mating 100 years of progress were faring of Dairy Cattle. Idea :clued by R.2'. Roy Kennedy. The president, AIeb Dickson, was in charge, a,tc' L E. Cardiff, ?AP for Huron open- ed the f ,:: , A crowd of 1,200 attend the Lair TERMS CASA D'Arcy Rothwell & Sons, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 29-t r. • CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS H. Crawford, R. S. (Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, I... Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 25-41 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, I 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. .Wed. -- 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:3D. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK s'r, • WTNGHA 111, ONT, FVENTN(S BY APPOINTMENT, (For Anointment please phone 770 Wingham), Profeisionel Eye Exanunetion. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERiCII, ONT, Telephone 1011 — Box 478. - DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFF'CF. HOURS --1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. T() 9 P.M. TIT SDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given In Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 151118, Myth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Cierk. Is Your Subscription Paid? Introcluciug to yon Mr. j. M. AiIi triiTii 9.0 Mr, Armstrong has been appointed Assistant General Manager and Trust Deportment Manager. He comes to the British Mortgage & Trust with more than twenty years of Trust company experience and has a wide knowledge ',f estate planning. Why not consult him about planningyeul' estat© in under no obligation,,'' - BRUNT I MORTGAGE TRUST ''_Founclea Id 1871 atxattorl)I .61.1_„'h Grandma Liked The Subway My first visit to New York was under Grandma's capable, energetic auspices, Thanks large- ly to her, it remains my most memorable exposure to the charms of the metropolis, a town with which I have long been on intimate terms. Our intensive inspection of Gotham -the nickname favored by the local paper -was made at the invitation of my aunt and uncle during a summer vacation. Their letter suggesting the so- journ had been delightfully in- definite: "Stay as long as you can." I asked Grandma how long that meant. "Oh," she replied casually, "maybe a week, maybe two or three. Depends on how we lige it down there.... You may get homesick," she chuckled. Well, I couldn't imagine so un- usual a situation, and decided to base my preparations on the assumption that we might stay a very long tinge -all our lives, perhaps. I started a list of things to take, giving high priority to the items indispensable to a boy's standard of Livrag. When I showed Grandma the inventory she read it carefully and smiled. "Ball and glove," she said thoughtfully. "Now I'm not sure you'll need 'em. Boys in New York don't have much room to play ball, I guess." That was strange. But even stranger was Grandma's sugges- tion that marbles might not be useful equipment, either. After all, they had sidewalks in New York, didn't they? Yes, but probably there wasn't any room on them. She also firmly ruled out fish- ing tackle, assuring me we'd be miles from water and that the only fish I'd see would be in the Aquarium. When she explained what that was, I decided it sounded even more interesting than my, favorite piscatorial haunt, Quinn Creek, although perhaps I could not exercise my angling skill in so choice a loca- tion. We travelled to New York by train. It was my first important excursion into the world beyond our Mohawk Valley, and the ex- citing hours it took were the longest I had ever experienced. Despite the new scenes that filed past the car window - Albany, the Hudson, and the Catskills, a couple of great bridges, the High- lands, the Palisades, West Point -I impatiently awaited my first glimpse of the City, Of course we eased into it, and I remember being disappointed when I asked Grandma how soon we'd be there and was told we were there, New York, I decided, differed little from Plougkeepsie or other communities en route; there was just more of it. My aunt and uncle lived in the East Bronx, a rather vague location, half rural, half metro- politan, with residual trees, a miscellany of business buildings and scattered apartment houses with the bloom of masonry still on their walls, writes John L. Cooley in the Christian Science Monitor. Our relatives' residence was a five -story mass of brick and glass; quite the largest house 1 had ever entered, and the most glamorous, too. The hall -I was told to call it a lobby -had mar- ble pillars, a mosaic floor like that in the chancel of St. Mar- garet's Episcopal Church at home, and marble stairs. As you went in you faced a huge mirror; in front of it a table supported two stiff, undernourished palms that stared at themselves in the glass; what they saw was not particularly complimentary to their genus, I am sure. I could only compare this room to the picture of a palace in my edition of Arabian Nights. It will be impossible, of course, to recount the adventures Grand- ma and I had during our month CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 2. Judean king t. Humid 3. Convened 6. Motion of the 4. Free tickets 5. One of three sea 9. Malayan coin 12. Totally contused , 13, Garden tools 14. Norco nea goddess 16. Tangle' 16. Teach 18, Frollo 20. Duck genus 21. Sow again 24. Falling water 26, Get up 27. Melodies 30, Tavern 31. Geometrical solid 33. Lubricate 34. Renovate again 36. Spear 38. American engineer 89. Became conscious of 40. Merit 12 Eating utensil 44. Something original 46. Rs de)erted 60 The 61. (Ilonmv'Iran 62. ronrept 61. ('ernnl grass 64 .tnehlnn for Paine ninth 1'. ("1', DOWN 1. leer equal parts 6. Geological formation 7. Abandons 8, Superiative ending 2 3 4 1 12 21 26 30 4 2 22 11 in New York; many of the mem- ories are now blended with sub- sequent impressions, But let me assure you that I recall visiting, with my aunt as guide and Grandma an eager companion, such major attractions as the Bronx Park Zoo, the Great White Way, the "wax works," Brook- lyn Bridge, the Flatiron Build- ing, and those centres of mer- cantile grandeur, Fourteenth Street and Twenty-third Street. Yes, we saw the Aquarium and the Statue of Liberty, too, If we skipped places of more artistic interest, the fault was mine. As a matter of record, I' was offered a glimpse of New York's old mas- ters, but traded the chance for a bonus call on the fish. But the subway, I think, con- tributed our biggest thrill. In those days New York's under- ground railroad was puny and simple compared to the intri- cate, mighty network whose threads now tie the city together. However, it functioned efficient- ly, whisking us uptown and down with unerring accuracy. Buying our five -cent tickets from the man in the coop below the sidewalk and dropping them into the chopper at the gate to the track platform, we waited expectantly for the train to roar in. The stations were fresh and new in those days, wearing their mosaic names proudly Aboard, we usually got seats, for people were kind to a grand- son and his grandmother. How- ever, my escort's pride often stiffened when a well-intentioned passenger offed a resting place in a crowded car. Several gen- erous souls must have been more than surprised when Grandma said rather coldly, "No thanks. I'm quite able to stand." And stand she did. On a very hot day we'd ride in the vestibule of the first car to get the breeze and to watch the lights and shining rails rush at us. Occasionally we got a glimpse of the motorman who, from a stool in the steel com- partment beside us, rationed to the motors the electricity carried in the dingy but fascinating third rail. So proficient did we becoiie at finding our way around the city that soon it was unnecessary for my aunt to accompany us. This independence, characteristic of my grandparent, gave us a chance to browse and to revisit places of particular intertest. Thus, in addition to the Aquar- ium, I paid numerous calls at Bronx Park and became ac- quainted with several keepers. Indeed, I once had the honor of feeding the raccoons and the coatimundis in my favorite build- ing, the small mammal house. Grandma's fondness for sub- terranean travel gave the rest of us a scare. She had gone down town alone that afternoon, ex- plaining she had some presents to buy and didn't need company, Suppertime came, but Grandma did not. My uncle arrived from the office; she was still missing. We had decided to put the police on her trail when the front -door buzzer whirred, There she stood, clutching her bundles, hair awry, face animated. "Where in the world have you been?" exclaimed my aunt. "Now, now," soothed Grand- ma, "give me time and a bite to eat and maybe I'll tell. you." When those conditions had been met, the story unfolded. Grandma, her errands done, had boarded the train for home, found a seat, and thoroughly en- joyed the ride uptown, part of which was above ground on ele- vated tracks. When she reached her station things were going so well she decided to stay aboard, At the end of the line she crossed the platform, took a downtown train, and had the homeward trip all over again. She hadn't realized it wuold take so long. "You know," Grandma added with a twinkle, "a person could ride that subway all day for one five -cent piece." 1. Projecting 37. Tranegre'- J pivots on a Sinn cannon 28. City in , France 29. Winter - vehlcle • 17. Jllndu prince 36. Woodnot tht (var.) • genlp tree ; 37. Pale - 39, More rational 40, nenound 41. Vocal polo 43, Theater hoz 46. Aunt (Rpan,) 47. Lyric 26. Bracelet tor 48. Write the upper arm 49, Corrode 6 4 7 5 f// 9 10 II 10. Worthless (Bib.) *11. 'mete 19. Made a Blight Bound 21, Roar (Scot,) 22. Eagle 28. Most genuine I9 16 27 24 17 +20 25 14 29 31 32 32 25 26 31 40 41 44 60 53 42 46 46 47 49 61 51 54 9.6 66 Answer elsewhere on this page. CROP HATS - All topped with fancy "party hats," these stacks of wheat in a field near Kehl, West Germany, are in the drying - out period. Rainy weather locally forced the farmers to the novel method. 1IffIMN FONT 0 To safeguard her enviable re- putation, Canada is allowing only top quality apples to be exported to the United Kingdom. This restriction comes in ad- vance of an international scram- ble for this year's limited United Kingdom quota. Countries on both sides of the Atlantic will be competing for a share of the business. • • • Fruit and Vegetable Division, Canada Department of Agricul- ture, will approve export of only "Canada Extra Fancy" and "Can- ada Fancy" grades of all vari- eties except Golden Russet and Yellow Newton, which may still be shipped at the minimum "Canada 'C' " grade. • • • This is the second consecutive year the restriction has been put into effect, The United Kingdom has an- nounced an import quota of 3,750,000 bushels of apples from the Northern Hemisphere -leav- ing the door open to Canada, United States, Italy • and other European countries, Last year the U.K. set a separ- ate monetary quota for North America, It totalled $3,500,000. Canada shipped 700,000 bushels, worth $2,100,000. • * • A strong overseas export mar- ket for Canadian apples' dwin- dled during World War II and petered out altogether for some years. It was revived in 1949, but it was only four years ago that volume sales resumed. This year's national crop is expected to total close to 15,- 500,000 bushels. United States, too, is looking for a bumper har- vest and the European crop, a failure last year, also appears headed for a successful season. • • • Changes in seed certification procedures have been announced by the Canada Department of Agriculture. Beginning with this year's crop, department inspectors will no longer seed corn and person- ally affix a tag and seal to each container, Instead, the processor will be issued certification tags and will be responsible for grading and affixing the tags• to containers of seed. • • • Reason: Plant Products Divi- sion was unable to cope with the increasing demand for seed cer- tification without additional staff and facilities. * • * The change was agreed to by the Canadian Seed Growers' As- sociation and the Ontario Seed Corn Dealers' Association, It affects certification of all hybrid and open pollinated seed corn from inspected crops, • • • Plant Products Division will continue to inspect field crops and the Canadian Seed Growers' Association will issue crop cer- tificates when inspected crops come up to stipulated standards. The processor must swear an affidavit that official tags are used correctly and that he will be responsible for labelling the correct grade of the seed on another tag. The only trade names are either Certified No. 1 or Certified No. 2. For these grades a minimum germination of 90 and 80 per cent, respec- tively, is required, • • • Samples of the labelled seed' will be taken so that the .Plant Products Division may be able to determine correctness of grade in respect to purity and germina- tion, To check any misuse of official tags, a system of 'growing tests will verify purity and vari- ety. • 1. • Seed found to be' incorrectly labelled will be subject to de- tention and any processor found guilty of deliberately misusing official certification tags may be denied further service, • • • Officials are confident the new procedure will adequately safe- guard the interests of all con- cerned, and Canadian certified seed corn in the future will carry the same guarantee of high quality and variety identification as in the past. If this new system la found to be satisfactory and practical, It may be extended to other crops, * • • The 1958 Canadian honey crop is expected to fall considerably short of last year's 32,051,000 - pound total, according to a Can- ada Department of Agriculture forecast. Seven out of nine provinces report a smaller crop, Prince Edward Island and New Bruns- wick, two of the smaller honey - producing provinces, are alone in predicting godd returns, Golden Wedding Wives of great men oft convince us They did make their lives sublime, Helped their husbands leave behind them Footprints on the sands of time. The young man in the top hat and cutaway coat looks very much like any young Londoner on his wedding day a half cen- tury ago. The young woman, dressed voluminously, looks like any young woman of her class after a St. Margaret's wedding, All their lives the man and the woman will find themselves be- ing photographed, often separ- ately. But many years later • veerybody will think of them as always in the same picture, They are _the Churchills, who make as characteristic a picture sitting by their fireside together as either makes when perform- ing some act of statecraft or public service, People who know only of the energy of Sir Winston -a man who when carrying the burdens of the British Prime MinIster- ship, writing an enormous his- tory of the English-speaking peoples, and painting at a rate that would provide full-time occupation for most men, was also reported .as "feeling frus- trated" because he was not real- ly using all his capacity -will also be glad to .know that he was conscious of being happy, especially in his family relation- ships, His references to this happiness are an unusual tri- bute to the woman who as Clementine Ho z i e r accepted what often must have seemed as much a challenge as a proposal, Looking back on their finest 'hours, and trying to measure the Churchill contribution to world freedom, may it not be said that never before in his- tory did somany depend in such measure on whatever bal- ance, serenity, and sympathy a wife might add to a husband's resources in times of crisis and opportunity? At this moment it is the housewifely stateswoman - ship of Sir Winston's lady that the world thinks of, sure that Sir Winston shares a certain general feeling of awe for the gentle subtleties that could match (perhaps outmatch?) hie steelier talent for grand mane- uver. -From The Christian Sci- ence Monitor. The librarian was surprised when a small lad chose "Advice to Young Mothers" as the book he wished to take out on his card. On questioning him he ex- plained: "You see, I'm collect- ing moths," ISSUE 41 - 1958 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 1 30 b.779101 IVO 3P1 I 3d0/ NO/1V YJ . .4141? IN'a"yd 0 SN © SO 3 7 ON /0 S N S Y37 3 Y S 3 • 20 l dWr' NMY SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev. R; B. Warren, B,A,, 13,1). The Messiah - Fulfillment of Hope; Luke 2:25.35 Edward Tuck wrote: "Age is a quality of the mind: If you have left your dreams behind, If hope is cold, 1f you no longer look ahead, If your ambitions' fires are dead, then - You are old. But if from life you take the best, And if in life you keep the jest, If love you hold no matter how the years go by, No matter how the birthdays fly, You aro not old. Simeon may have been old in number of years but he had a great hope, It had been reveal- ed to him by the Holy Spirit that he should not see death, be- fore he had seen the Lord's Christ. When he saw Mary and Joseph presenting the baby Jes- us in the temple he knew that this child, just 40 days old, was the fulfillment of his hope. He took him up in his arms, and blessed God, and said, "Lord, now lettest thou thy servant de- part in peace, according to thy word," He continued in the words of our Memory Selection, "Mine eyes have seen thy sal- vation, which thou hast pre- pared before the face of all peo- ple; a light to lighten the Gen- tiles, and the glory of thy peo- ple Israel." Luke 2:30-32, The spirit of prophecy was on Simeon. He saw that there would be opposition to Jesus, He would be for a sign that would be spoken against, There would be anguish of heart for Mary, also. A sword would pierce through her soul. This was especially fulfilled when she saw her Son hanging upon the cross, The happist old people I know are those who for years ha•; a been true disciples of Jesus Christ. They realize that their strength is falling but the kingdom of God which they love and for whose advancement they have laboured, will endure. They have a hope, not only for a heritage of their own in heaven, but a hope in the great and ulti- mate triumph of the kingdom of our Redeemer, Jesus Christ. "To the only wise God our Savi- our, be glory and majesty, dom- inion and power, both now and ever, Amen." TEXAS FASHION - Yves -Mathieu Saint Laurent, 22-year•cid successor to the late Christian Dior as one of Paris' leading couturiers, gets a taste of Texas tradition during his first visit to the United States. He stopped off at a cattle ranch near Dallas, was presented a Texas -style hat and got a look at a real longhorn, ,'•` ( Ot:"vim `J:;sds 4b CARVING OUT A HOBBY -Sidney Paine, 70, retired textile mill executive, looks at his nearly fil,ished wood carving of "The Last Supper." More than 1,200 hours went into the work, which was carved from a 415 -pound block of white oak 76 inches wide. Paine took up wood carving several years ago in anticipation of retirement and became so proficient that now he teaches the craft. Only cost to the students is their promise to carve for their own churches. Sign Talk Caught Murder Gang One of the strangest cases of crime detection on record was sparked off by a savage village murder in Bengal. A well-to- do villager had been stabbed and beaten over the head. His wife claimed that the killers had looted their home, stolen her jewellery, and threatened her life, too, Police Superintendent E. C. G o u I d s b u ry 's investigations were unavailing, for the whole village seemed to be scared into silence. But Gouldsbury, a resource- ful officer, had enlisted a num- ber of Indians, as detectives, One of these, Kali Dass, was a low -caste Bengali and former associate of thieves and dacoits Skilled at disguising himself, he joined gangs, learned their plans, helped the police to set traps and often secured evidence to convict criminals, Dass agreed to go and live ip the village disguised as a fakir, a holy tnan. Gouldsbury would withdraw the police and an- nounce that the inquiry into the murder was closed, to put the villagers off their guard. One night the old blacksmith who offered the poor "holy man" temporary lodging told him that a deaf-and-dutnb mid- get -was joining them. He'd been living in the murdered man's household as a kind of pet be- cause the man had been sorry for him, but the widow had now turned him away. "It is a pity he has not the use of his tongue," said the blacksmith, "for he was in the house the night of the killing " When the midget arrived next day, Dass at once recognized him. The little man with the grotesque face and odd shape recognized Dass, too, despite his disguise, He bounded up and down, making muffled animal noises in his throat and strange motions with his hands. Years earlier, Dass has joined a troupe of strolling musicians and mum.ers. One of them was the midget. A strange friendship had developed be- tween them, and Dass had taught him a simple sign -lan- guage by which they could com- municate. Prompted by Dass, he used it now to tell what had happened on the night of the murder. ile slept- in a small, room linked with that of the husband and wife by a narrow passage. A cold wind that night made him quit his room and curl up under some sacks in the passage. Wakened by the sound of the wife rising from the bed, he saw her, by the dim light which was always kept burning, go to the main door and let in four men: one was her secret lover, the others his brothers, all four the sons of an important vil- lager. The lover carried a short dag- ger, one of the others a heavy club, They stole towards the sleeping husband, one thrust a cloth over his mouth, another grabbed his arms, then the arm- ed couple killed him. After- wards, they broke open a chest to fool the police with a fake robbery. .When they'd gone, the wife hid her jewellery in a hole dug in the floor, then ran out of the house screaming murder, Scar- ed by what he'd seen, realizing that he could be in danger, the midget slipped back to his own room, and was there, feigning' sleep, when roused by the vil- lage headman, Later he'd been kept in a cell by the police, whom he feared because he couldn't communicate w i 1 h them, When he was released the widow would not have him back, Dass promptly reported to his chief, The widow and the four brothers were arrested and the widow confessed. At the sub- sequent court proceedings, Dass acted as interpreter of the deaf- mute's evidence. On it, the four brothers were found guilty and hanged, This the strangest case in Leonard Gribble's "Great De- tective Exploits," a well - writ- ten record of crime -detection in many countries. Strange, too, was the case of John R. Birchall, former scholar of Brasenose College, Oxford, who advertised in several London newspapers, giving a St, James's club ad- dress: "Canada University man hav- ing farm wishes to meet gentle- man's son to live with him and learn the business, with view to partnership; must invest £500 to extend stock; board, lodging, and five per cent, interest till partnership arranged." Two young men, named Pelly and F. C. Benwell, responded and paid the £500. Bichall, who had no Canadian farm, went to all the trouble and ex- pense of escorting them to New York, accompanied by his wife, who knew absolutely nothing of his foul scheme, When the four arrived in Buffalo, he announc- ed that he was leaving with Benwell for a few days to trans- act some private business and asked Pelly to look after Mrs. Birchall. He returned alone, explain- ing that Benwell, impatient to get to the farm, had gone there, and they would join him. Mean- while, he would like to see Nia- gara by moonlight. Pelly could come, too. Pelly was frankly nervous, scrambling along perilous ledges by the Falls. As he ap- proached the edge of the chasm, Birchall, taunting him, came up close behind. At that moment, a stranger appeared along the ledge and Pelly caught a strange, frightening look on Birchall's face. He quickly recovered himself, they retraced their steps, and on the way back had to cross a narrow bridge over a torrent, They were almost across when Birchall appeared to slip, stum- bled sideways into Pelly, and threw him off balance. "I still don't know how I stop- ped myself from going over," he later told Supt. Murray, chief of the Ontario C.I.D "But I knew then Birchall had been . prepared to murder me — twice!" Deciding to write off the £500, he left for Montreal the next day while Birchall was away from the Buffalo hotel. There he read. that a man's body had been found at Blen- heim Swamp, near• 'Princeton, Ontario. Ile had been shot twice through the back of the head, left with nothing that could establish his identify. Pelly thereupon decided to con- tact Supt. Murray, who had taken charge of the case. . It was eventually proved that Birchall had taken Benwell there on the pretext of showing hitn the farm and murdered hinm. Ile knew the district, hav- ing once visited it while posing as "Lord Somerset," and had planned to kill two men for a paltry £1,000, less the expenses of the trip! This .historic building at 17 St, Louis St., Quebec City, is being preserved and restored by the Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources which now has the authority to acquire buildings of national historical or architectural Interest, The Quebec building Is one of the best examples of early French architecture in Canada and dates from the early 18th century. During Its history It has been occupied by. many distinguished residents of Quebec City. TV SPECTACULAR — It's no western drama or murder mystery that is showing up on the screen in upper left. What is being watched is a medical break -through. A newly developed X-ray machine for the first time allows an entire internal organ to be viewed as it functions, in this case a heart. Technician Bob House and a model, Erma Bowersock, demonstrate the machine. i;Alp TABLE erias 'ry iA 1411114 :.ti:r....r:.:a eiox e Andrews. Apple pie, considered a real Canadian dish, is made in many ways. Different spices are used by different cooks; tapioca for thickening, the addition of rais- ins, different crusts, etc., make the variety almost endless. What may be considered a basic recipe for this pie follows: Apple Pie Pastry for 2 crust 8 -inch pie VI cup sugar A teaspoon chrnanron 1,4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour 21/2 cups peeled, sliced apples 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind (optional) 2 tablespoons butter Combine sugar, cinnamon, salt and flour. Line pie pan with pastry; arrange sliced apples in layers, sprinkling sugar -cinna- mon mixture over each layer. Sprinkle with lemon juice and dot with butter. Cut slits in rolled dough for top crust, Place on pie; fold edges under bottom crust. Seal well and flute. Brush crust with top milk or egg white and sprinkle with sugar, if de- sired. Bake at 425°F, 30-35 min- utes. Serve with cheese, • • Pliny, in Italy in the first century, A.D., described 10 kinds of cherries... , He also referred to the cherry as having been taken to Britain. Another Roman, Marcus Terentius Varro, in his book on farming, written about 50 BC., discussed grafting of cherries, end by implication in- dicated that neither cherry cul- ture. nor grafting were 'new -when he wrote," says the Geographic. Cherry Meringue Pudding 2 cups canned dark sweet cher- ries 1 cup cherry syrup 3 tablespoons flour What Makes .Drugs So Expensive? and money grants, "T r u e," a doctor agreed, "but, of all the marvels of mo- dern pharmaceutical science, one of the greatest is the abil- ity to devise trade names." What magic, what wonder, what power lie In names like Achromycin, Tetracin, Tetrex, Panmycin, Steclin. And what competition, For firm said. "We want to keep cur name before the doctors, so we want a complete line of pharmaceuticals." By IVARD CANNEh N.E.A. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — (NEA) — The price you'll pay in the future for ethical drugs — those life-saving, expensive pu- tions your doctor prescribes— will be at stake at a govern- ment hearing next month. Beginning Oct. 1, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission will have been listening to six ethical drug producers answer the commission's charges that they fixed the price of certain antibiotics. Also at stake, is the whole marketing and promotion structure of a two -billion -dol- lar, vital industry. And if the industry talks, it will be a wel- come sound to many doctors, druggists and consumers whose pressure , and anger has not been strong enough to break the silence' barrier. A reporter wandering among the drug makers with the ques- tion "why" is in for a difficult time. The Industry, would pre- fer not to talk about: Why five firms sell precisely the sane antibiotic under five different trade names. Why the same situation exists among six firms and six identical steroids — coni - pounds used to treat allergies, arthritis, etc. Exactly how much does it cost to promote each trade name. How much to get a li- cense to make or sell a drug another company has , d 1 s - covered. Who pays this promotion cost. And why competitive drugs seem to cost exactly the same in any one drug store. How sensitive t h e industry is on these matters comes through sharpest in t h e un- -consciously Ironical words of an antibiotic company spokes- man: "Look h e r e. We're not in business for our health." Another, calmer executive, commenting on one drug com- pany's $100,000 expenditure for a pharmaceutical display at a nodical association meeting, put it , this. way: "Nobody' criticizes General Motors for its spectacular tra- velling motorama show, So why should we' be the object of nubile concern?" There are plenty of answers' to his question. But even the industry's severest critics ad- mit the drug companies have made vital contributions to mankind's knowledge, health and life span through research It is the company -name selling that leads to trade -name com- petition. Consequently, the dis- coverer of a drug may not lead the sales. 1 cup cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ;2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons shortening 1 egg, separated 6 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons sugar Combine cherries, syrup and the 3 tablespoon, flour in sauce- pan and place-overlow heat, Stir occasionally as it thickens. Sift together cake flour, baking powder, salt and 2 tablespoons sugar, Cut in shortening. Com- bine egg yolk and milk and add to first mixture, Place dough in bottom of an 8 -inch baking dish. Add heated cherries and juice. Bake at 425°F, for 30 minutes. Beat egg white and gradually beat in 2 tablespoons sugar. Re- move pudding from oven and place meringue on top. Return to oven to lightly brown mer- ingue (about 5 minutes), Serve warm. . . . Sweet -glazed Bartlett pears make a dramatic appearance at the table in the following big, puffy souffle. It's probably the easiest souffle you'll ever hope to make. A few chocolate shav- ings and a creamy marmalade sauce complete this poached pear dish. Marmalade Souffle with Fresh Pears Orange Poached Pears: Halve and corse 4 fresh good- sized Bartlett pears. Cook gent- ly in 1 cup orange juice, t/x cup sugar, and the juice of 1 lemon. When pears are barely tender, remove from heat, Remove fruit from pan, pour juice over it and chill for 1-2 hour. Marmalade' Souffle: Beat 3 egg whites until stiff but not dry; gradually add 3 tablespoons granulated sugar and 3 tablespoons orange marmalade. Fold in t/a teaspoon orange ex- tract, a pinch of salt, and L cup finely chopped almonds. Pour mixture into top of buttered double boiler. Place over gently, simmering water and cook, cov- ered, for 1 hour. Turn out on warm plate; surround with pears and serve with the following sauce. Orange Sauce: Beat 4 egg yolks slightly; add 1 cup orange juice (use juice in which pears were simmered) and 2 tablespoons orange marmalade. Mix 1 tablespoon flour with 1 cup sugar and add to egg mix- ture. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Allow to cool before folding in 1 cup heavy cream, whipped. Makes 8 servings. Bristol, Upjohn and Squibb pharmaceutical companies. The sang story is true ter the sterioids: De1tra, Deltasone, Metacorten a n d Paracort and their packagers. It is also true of the popular tranquilizers: Miltown and Equanil. And true of many other families of the drugs you buy. Each year a b o u t 100 new drugs are put on the market under approximately 400 new trade names. Why? Because it is a profit- able business to sell drugs — even if you have to buy the right to sell them from thelr discoverers, drug company spokesmen say. "We're like any other busi- ness," the vice-president in Makes His Living By Sniffing! Imagine having a job which entails sniffing most of the day! One man who does this, and en- joys doing it, is M. Jean Caries, who won a silver medal in Paris by a ,nese. the other day. He is employed as a "smell consultant" at Grasse, centre of the French perfume industry. He won the medal for his contri- bution to French elegance. In his task of selecting perfumes, M. Caries is said to resemble a painter choosing the right col- ours or a musician choosing the right notes. There was a Persian perfume expert a few years ago who in- sured his nose for $75,000. H� had devoted his life to the blend- ing of rare and subtle perfumes. "My sense of smell is my life," he once said, W+nv ry0+yn•; h(:i r<Wr.w.- r +.r .. n'S� MUSIC IN THE AIR—latest Paris musical invention is this pneu- matic guitar, featuring an air- filled plastic cushion instead of the usual wooden frame. It's only one of a series of futuristic instruments designed by French- men Fra n c o i s Baschet and Jacques Lasry, gists, doctors, companies — and you get a fairly clear picture of the two-waystreet fighting that makes the ederal Trade Com- mission interested on behalf of consumers. Irritated, exasperated and tightly reined by his superiors, one pharmaceutical advertising executive snapped at this re- porter: "We can't cooperate with you. It's not in our interest. We don't want the public sticking its nose into a problem that is strictly be- tween us and the doctors and druggists." In defense of 1 t s campaign with doctors, the drug industry claims it is providing post- graduate education with up-to- date information for many doe - STEROID COMPOUNDS ARE PREPARED at the E. R. Squibb and Sons research laboratory. The company and the federal government are cooperating in a five-year, $7,000,000 cancer re- search program. Tranquilizer Miltown, for ex- ample, was discovered and mar- keted by Wallace Laboratories — a smaller firm. Some time later Wallace began to sell the tranquilizing powder to Wyeth, who stamped its own pills under the name of Equanil, Today, Ecjuantl is outselling Miltown. Today, a reputable doctor says: "I prescribe Equanil because it seems to have fewer side effects than Miltown." And today, a druggist conn - plains that he has had to triple his prescription drug inventory because different doctors pres- cribe different trade -names of these are identical - formula drugs sold by Lederle, Pfizer, charge of sales of a mammoth the same drug. Within the tremendous cost of promoting competitive drugs is a relentless barrage of personal calls, direct mail brochures, ma- gazine advertisements, reprints, samples, gift subscriptions and books — all aimed at the pres- cribing physician. There are about 130 000 doc- tors in this country. Each doc- tor gets at least 23 pieces of drug promotion literature each nay. And in addition, the drug companies send an army of 10,- N00 trained detail men out each day to speak personally with the doctors. Put them all together--drug- tors who don't have time to keep up with their journals, symposia and conferences. On the other side, comes a report from the Albany College of Medicine, which recently ran a special project investigating the claims made its drug com- pany promotion, "At the conclusion of the proj- ect," Albany's report reads, "the students indicated a marked in- crease in skepticism concerning t h e validity of advertising claims. "It is hoped that approaches• of this nature will help solve some of the problems facing the l.hysician who is bonmberdei with advertising claims." Pldt to - ST. MICHAEL'S r Thanksgiving Week -End Specials • Stokely's Fancy Pumpkin, 2 - 28 oz. tins . .37 Del Monte Fancy Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. tin .....35 Del Monte Fancy Golden Corn, Cream Style 2 - 15 oz. tins .29 Mother Parkers Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, Deal kPkg, of 60's .65 1 1 N•N•••••• N•►JNIWN►N4,I.1•••►C#0NrN1NN0N4,0 f~ •~14,4WfI.I.h►rJ. ..•.} 4-•i�H1+•11N�-f �TfHk-4G"N-f•+N4+NtN-+N • 4 4N SPECIAL -- SPECIAL - SPECIAL Wagstaffe Mincemeat, 28 oz. Tin 15 Cheery Morn Fresh Ground Coffee, 1 lb. Bag 69 Try Our Frozen Fruits For Thanksgiving Day Desserts - Blueberries, Raspberries, Strawberries and Etc. - Ice Creams Not Too Early For Baking Christmas Cakes. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. aur Rug Wool, per 1b. 1.29; 5 lbs. or over per lb. $1. Simpson -Sears Catalogue Mail Order Office BLYT1 S rANDAut . DONNYBROOK CONGRATULATIONS iss Elaine Jefferson was home tram St, I3elens for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Nl 11illan, of • LonGon, were recent visitors with Mr. David and Mis; Josephine McAllister, they also called on their niece, Mill Stuart Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lcddy, Mr. Chas. Jefferson and Mr, and Mrs. I -t Jeffer- son spent Sunday with relatives at Guelph. ,s?k and Mrs. Edward Robinson and family visited over the week -enol with relatives at Sarnia. PELTON'S_ 5c to $1. STORE 11 MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL BLYTII, ONT, i N14N*4444+4+4 -• • N -.++•-N 44+ • -- •-• 4-.4 • 444444 44 -*-4444+4♦ Congratulations to Connie Bowes, wlie celebrates her 3rd birthday on Thursday, October Oth. Congratulations to Jim Foster who celebrates his birthday on Saturday, 'Oetolier 11th. Congratulations to Mrs, Reg. Hessel- wood, ,who celebrates her birthday on Friday, October 10th. Congratulations to Mr, Stewart Ament who celebrates his birthday on Thursday, October Oth, Congratulations to Wendy Hessel- wood who celebrated her 1st birthday on Thursday, October 2nd. ,`r+1 •+• ♦+.N4•44••-••-• -• �i444+N+:+++M 4-4444 N• 4 t 4At N 44+4 •-•- 144-• • •-•A /•f-• ,-N-+• 4141'04-4-••-1-N • 4-.044444" •+#i4 -4-# SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL • 4÷1.44-444-0-•-•44.444.1.1+444•+14-44444.444-•4 1444 444 BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. Stewart's Red White Food Market Stoklcfs Fancy Quality Pumpkin, 28 oz., 2 tins 35c Niblets Brand Corn, 14 oz, 3 tins 49e Chefmaster Margerine, 1 lb pkg. 4 pkg. $1.00 Extra Soap, Giant Pkg., with Chinaware 71c Red & White Instant Coffee, Large Jar 89c MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 49c SWIFTS EVEVRSWEET BACON, 1 -lb. pkg. 69c Swifts Brookfield Sausage .... 1 lb. cello pkg. 47e Maple Leaf Smoked Cottage Rolls, halves, per lb 69c 13. C. Salmon Steaks, 1 Ib. pkg. 79c Rainbow Trout, 12 oz. pkg. 69c Birds Eye Orange Juice 6 oz. tin 29c Birds Eye Strawberries 15 oz pkg. 45c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Macintosh Apples, 6 qt. basket 69c Tender Grown Carrots .. 3 Ib. bag 25c California Red Grapes 2 lbs. 25c Ocean Spray Cranberries 1 lb. pkg. 25c Tasty Golden Sweet Potatoes ' 3 lbs. 25c SI -IOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 - We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed !r•+N+4•+•+• N1 • *4-'4444 • #4444 44-•44-• •-•-•-40-41 1+.4•.• +4444 44-1 DANCE YOU RE 1 VETE A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO YOU TO BE OUR GUESTS t 1 October 16,17, 18 • CHE :; ROLET FOR 1959 This glamorous, "all new" car will beon display here on the above dates. Make a elate NOW to sec this engineer Ing Miracle! TO' ADD TO YOUR ENJOYMENT, WE'RE- SERVING FREE COFFEE f3 DOUGHNUTS 10 - 11 a.m. 2. 4 p.m. 7 - 9 p.m. Lorne Brown Motors Limited CLINTON, ONTARIO. Londesboro Community Hall FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Music by Mel Fleet and his Otchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 (Standard Time) LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society I Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m. IN BLYTII, PIIONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, I3ob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. APPLES Now Picking Macintosh apples. Order now and avoid ' disappointment. Also Spy, Delicious and Tatman Sweet apples this fall. Contact BOYD TAYLOR 15R5, Blyth. 38-2 BLYTH BOY SCOUTS APPLE TAG DAY Saturday, October 11 etaoo SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 By the Scout Patr&les - Boy Scout Membership - Drive Closes October 13 for P.reFent Classes. Wednogday, �Sdtkbor� g, !Ogg; 4..♦.+.« Tired of being Tired? Is undernourished blood causing your fatigue? For better health take vitamins regularly. Start the children off to school feeling fit and peppy. One A Day Multiple 1.40, 2.50 3.95 Vi Cal I! er 12 1.95, 4.95 Ironized Yeast 1.20, 2.00 3.35 Ceriplex (for over 40 years old) 2.95, 8.75 Wampole Extract Cod Liver 1.50, 2.75 Maltevol 2,50 Neo Chemical hood 185 3.95 6.85. Phospho Plex (for tired nervus) $150, $4.25 Geritol (Li'quid or Tablets) $3.29 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -,- PHONE 70, BLYTH .4464-•4.. 444.4a4. -4..446.4.441..0.4-41.+••.a r+.441441a.y �....-. .. ..- ••••6‘N•NNMMNN4•NN•N STOP f3 SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Golden Dew Margarine 4 for 99c Sockeye Salmon (Premium) ` 2 for 85c Matches 3 for 25c Snowflake Shortening 25c = Other Specials Throughout Our Store Holland's Food Market Telephone 39 WE DELIV EIt AND LOCKER SERVICE. NN404•1N44NMM.••0.N+I.. "~"aame""*"•••00~4~••••••••••••••• .4441144-4-6444 4444 •11-14-4444•14 "4444.4.44 •-•11-4( 44 044444444 i i A �r4 RECORD PLAYERS By Seabreeze Buy Now For Xmas Giving New Automatic for $49,95 Single Play Only - $34.95 SPECIAL --AUTOMATIC, FOR $39.95 1 Admiral and 1 Philco Used Television VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTB, ONT. i 1 4-•144 •+1++1+++44-• •-•+4.4-•+44444++4N -4444•4 444 4 $ 4i1 N More than 1,240, 000 PERSONAL LOA -NS since 1936 Who may obtain a Personal Loan? Anyone of good character who has a regular income and can meet the monthly deposits. How to obtain a Loan At any branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. What does a Loan cost you? Six per cent per year deducted in advance. How do you repay? Equal monthly deposits, as you earn ... at any one of our nearly 800 branches.. Insurance Protection Life insurance pays off the balance of you loan 1f you die. . Personal Loans, are made fort • en automobile • medical or dental bills • home furnishings • consolidation of debts • taxes • travel • school fees Or for any other worthwhile purpose THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE_ THERE'S A BRANCH NEAT! Y�OI 11408C -, ' Blyth Branch -- J. G. B. McDougall, Manager.