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The Blyth Standard, 1958-11-05, Page 1
VOLUME 70 - NO. 43. Blyth Lions Club Held Annual Hallowe'en Party Last Friday, October 31st, the Blyth Lions Club held their annual Hallow- e'en Party for the children of Blyth trod district, Cleve to 230 boxes of popcorn were handed out to the child- ren. Competition was keen Or the prizes awarded in the different costume. events. Winners are as follows: • Bost 'fancy dress, public school age (1 i'ls)—Anne Howson, Lyn Elliott, . Cheryl Ann McNeil; (boys)—Sandy s Kechnie, Robert Cook, Bryan McNeill. Best comic dress (girls)—Patsy El- liott; Jean ' McVittie, Jane Pollard; (boys)—Ronald Elliott, Terry Madill, Bruce Elliott. • Pre•School age, fancy dress (boy or girl)—Agnes Lawrie, Margaret Howson, Ruth McLagan. Pre-school age, bust comic dress( boy nr girl)—Stephan St. -Michael, the fol- lowing tied for second_prize, Shawn Sl. M;r,}tael, Mery Howson, Kevin Tasker, Mary Lyn Galbraith, Kathy Kechnie. Fancy dress (original couple)—Jim Webster, Steve Kechnie; tied for sec- o::d, Kathy Streets, Kevin Tasker; Mar- garet McCullough, Brenda Thuell. Judges for the evening were: Mrs. R. Meally, Mrs. Walter Buttell and Res. E. McLagan, DON NYB ROOK Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael and fum:ly, of Sarnia, were Sundny visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.)hinson. Mr. Graham Chamney and son Jerry, of Goderich. were Sundny visitors with Mr and Mrs. R. Chnmney. Mr. and •Mos. Sam Jefferson and sons, of Prewmarket, were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. II. Jefferson and family. We. are sorry to report thnt Mr. (r•orne Naylor has been confined to Wingham hospital following an acci- dent at Lloyd's factory in which he lost parts of two fingers. The Sncrafnrnt of Baptism was ad- ministered at the service in Donnybrook church • on Sunday to the following children: Grant William, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Morten. Johnston: Joyce Cor- ritine, daui*itter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney; Doris Lorraine, daughter +it Mr. and Mrs. Gordon !levier; Robert Jones; • son of • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Htirkes. The W.M.S. met on Tuerdne afternoon et thr' home of Mrs. Edit'. Robinson with 12 Indies present. Mrs. II, Jefferson led � the meeting. Hv"nn 386 was sung in op- eein'!, The seri.niere lessen was read by Mrs. J. Lady followed by nravcr by Mrs. Woods and the Lord's I"myer In unison. Mrs. H. Jefferson gave a rend- ing. Hem 436 wns sung. Mrs. Sam Then -sow sanr.! "I t.nke Jesus as mY Fieviour". Mrs. F. P.^i''nsrn rwe a rend_ hie on Chris -Dan Stewnr ishirr. Mrs. Hiltz give n renort of the Seetionni twisting held. nt Renmiller. Mrs. Charles Jefferson rend the chnnter In the study hectic. The president. Mrs, C. Jefferson, wns in charge of the business. Mrs, Jon- es Ledd,y rend the m4nntes of the nre- a'mis meeting. An invitntion frnnt Brick W.M.S. to meet with thein nn Oc- tober 30. w'is received. The offering was received by Jeanette Johnston and n collection was taken for the flower fund. Htmtn X44 was sun[ and the meet- ing closed with prayer by Mrs. H, Jef- ferson. n. !termer was held. Lunch wns served by the hostess. nssisted by Mrs. Gordon Naylor and Mrs, H. Woods. Mrs. J. Pelts returned home Sunday niter spending a holiday with her daughter, Miss Hazel Petts, of London. AMONG THTC ('TTT11W RES IT, ANDRE\V's PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE i!NiT1 fl CHURCH nF CANADA tttvrt, ' nrn•in Roy. R. Evan McLagan - Minister. Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. 10:00 a.m.—Sendny Church School. ,1.15 n.in.--"Peace - Al. reduced rot- es." Mr, Elintt Lapp, soloist. 7.30 p.m,—"No C.O.D. Mr. Jack Tyreman, soloist. 7 30 p.m. -"Pardon Me." P.30 p.m.—Family Fireside and Y,RU. Nursery for children 3 and .under at the Manse. ANGLICAN C11URCi1 Rector, Rev. Robert Menlly Anglican Church, Blyth -10.30 Morning Prayer. Farnde of Cnnadian Legion. 8.30 pan., Tuasduy,-,-.131lrle Class in Revlon', St, Mark's, Auburn -11.15— Sunday School. 12 o'clock—Litany, Anglican Church, Belgrave-2.00-- Sundny School, 2 30 pan, --)evening Prayer. • ..._••••••*•.6•14110 CHURCH OP OOl) mewl/telt Street, Blyth. Sneelnl Speaker, 10 a.m.—Sunday School, 11 n,m.—Morning Worship. 710 p.m.—Evening Worship, Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer bud Bible Steely. • Authorized as Post Office DepartmentaOtawa BLYTH; O1TARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1958. Blyth Municipal Council The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Corooratlon of the Vil. lase of Blyth was held. In Memorial Haft. on Novemhser 3, 19513, with Reeve rhforrltt, Councillors, Cook, Elliott, Fair - service and Howes, present. Motion by Ell!ott end Howes, that minutes of last regular and special meetings be adopted. Carried, Motion by Elliott and Howes, that nernmatlons for the positions of Reeve, Ccuncillors,- School Trustees and Pub- lic Utilities Commissioners, for the Village of Blyth, be held on Monday, November 24, 1958, at 7 to 8 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall, and election if necessary to be held .on Monday, De- cember 1st, 1958, with the poll being open from 9.30 a.m. until 6.30 pan. in Blyth Memorial Hall, Carried, Motion by Falrservice and Cook, that accounts as read be Raid. Carried. John Bailey, part salary, st. foreman; 110.00, John Bailey, part foremen and caretaker, 73,18; H. Letherland, wetgn- master and ace.. 45.00; Gerald Heff' n, garbage collection, 94.50; Blyth Po.:t- niaster, unemp. Ins. stamps, 4.16; Geo, Sloan, fox bounty, 8.00; C. Schultz, cut - tin trees, 120.00; Ken McKenzie, asphalt, etc., 148.00; Donnelly -Donnelly, nceount, re Scrimgeour, 66.90; Muni- cipal World, election supplies, 7.68; Dchcrty Bros., ace., 9.25; Sperling Hard- ware, 3.10; F'hilps Drug Store, 3.10; Eats Noble, st. work, etc., 79.20; A. Pat- terson 24 00; Geo. Radford, 16.80; Miss 0, McGill, refund taxes, 9.45; Blytlt, Branch Can. Legion, refund taxes, 3640. Motion by Elliott and Fairservico, that we do now adjourn. Carried. George Sloan, Clerk, WALTON Rally Day Service Bally Day was observed In Duffs Un- ited Church Sunday morning when gathers and pupils occupied the centre pews. Mr. Martin Baan was in charge of the service with Grame Craig rcad- ieg the scripture lesson and Jean Wal- ters taking the story. An anthem was sung by the Sunday School children with I1iss Audrey Hackwell accompan- ist. During the, service the following infants were baptized: Jeffrey David, son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins; Ronald Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hcsk; Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Muir; Richard John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor; Susan Gail,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray, with Rev. Thomas officiating. The 16th and 8th of Morris held a very successful bazaar in the basement of the church last Wednesday after - neon. Rev. W. M, Thomas presided for n short program consisting of, solo, Mrs. Harold Sntalldon; reading, Mrs, Robert McMichael; violin selection, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, with Mrs. H. Travis accompanying. Reading, Mrs. A. McDonald. The various counters wens well patronized after which a delicious lunch was served by the In- dies of the group. W. 1, Euchre A progressive Euchre party under the auspices of the Walton Women's Institute was held •in the Community Hell on Monday evening. The prize ,winners were: Ladies lone hands, Mrs. Ed. Dougan; ladies high, Mgrs, Nelson Reid; ladies low, Mrs, George Fox; gents lone hands, Dave Watson; gents high, Torrence Dundas; gents low, Earl Watson. Mr, and Mrs. David Andrews, of Tor- onto, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beuerman and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth, of Brod-t hagen, visited with Mrs, E. Miller and Mr, and Mrs. Doug Ennis on Sunday. Craftsman Fred Walters, of Calgary, is at present visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walters for a months vacution, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray, of Stratford, s!.ent the week -end with Mr. J. Hack- we1l, • • WE1DDINGS IIOWES—ALEXANDER The Rev. A. E, Eustace officiated in a double ring ceremony at North Street; United Church, Godcrlch, when Mary Ann Alexander exchanged vows with Kenneth Robert Howes. The bride 13 that daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. J; Alexander, Goderich, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Howes, Blyth; The church was decorated with white I Mr. Roy klinck was o:ganist and accotnrranled the soloist, Miss Jane Mary Snell, who sang, "0 Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer." I The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of. chantilly lace and tulle accented with' iridescent sequins. The lace bodied) (featured a scalloped sabrina neckline lily point sleeves, The • bouffant sk:rt swept into a chapel train. Her 'firger-tip veil was .held by a jewels encrusted bridal cap, and she carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Mrs. John Griffiths, of Goderich, at- ' tended the bride as maid of honor,. and the bridesmaids were, Misses Barbara Alexander, of Goderich, and Barbara Van Neck of Blenheim. They wore I identical gowns of green peau de sole, ' trimmed with green flower clusters and pearls. Their hats were of the same mr'terlal in bo-peep style and they' carried bouquets of pink carnations. I ,Tim Howes, brother of the groom, was best man, with Mac and Boyd Taylor, Blyth, as ushers. _ A reception was held at Goderich Pavilion where the bride's mother re- ceived the guests in a blue tweed dress with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assist - pea, wearing a sheath dress in crimson and binck, with white accessories, and corsage of white roses. 1' er hor wedding trip to New Y'i:'k, the bride wore royul blue jersey suit, with matching coat, white accessories t,ncl corsage of white carnations. The couple will reside in Toronto. ! Guests were present from Det:oit, London, Port Colborne, Sarnia, Owen Sound, Blenheim, Harriston, Toronto, Listowel, Atwood, and Blyth, NDAR Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.,At COUNCII, DISCUSS SEW- PERSONAL INTEREST Court Of Revision Held AGE SYSTEM Mrs. Susan Taylor, visited over the The Court of Revision for the village week -end with her niece, Mrs. Tel E,ist, and Mr, East, of Auburn, Mrs. Jack Collinson returned home frosn Victoria Hospital, London, cin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Win. McVittie spent the long week -end with their daughters, M:•:•. Wm, East and Mrs. Owen Roberts, i:, London, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Heinhuch end Mrs. Mary Heinbuch, of Stratford, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dome.' Mr. and Mrs, Bert Doerr, of Streets - vine, are spending a few days w'la Mr and Mrs. John Doerr. M. and Mrs. Arnold Berthot and Sandra, visited on Sunday with friends tit Preston, Erindale and Uxbridge. Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl 'A special meeting of Blyth Council was held on October 21, with Reeve Morritt, Councillors Cook, Elliott, Fair-. scvlce and Howes present. Meeting called for discussion of En- gineers plan and estimate of cost of sewage system for the Village of Blyth. M{,tion by Elliott ajd Cook, that En- gineers plan and estimate of cost, etc., be filed, and clerk notify Hagey Engin- eering and associates that council wish to meet with them for further discus - s1 n, on a date to be arranged, Carried, I Motion Ily Howes and Fairservico that we do now adjourn. Carried. George Sloan, Clerk. Torris Federation Direct:ol', Mebt • The rdirectors of ,the Morris Federa-. tion of Agriculture held their meeting rt the home of Stan Hopper on Wednes- day evening, October 29th, with 14 members present. I It was agreed that the secretary write • the Rosco Metal Roofing Company, re road signs 18"X12". Secretary and pre- sident be committee to purchase same. I Agreed to hold annual meeting in Forester's Hall on Tuesday evening, November 18. Also we have a TV set Installed and have a discussion on the Farm Forum TV program for that night. The meeting closing with a lunch. Ross Smith, Stan Hopper, A. Bacon and Earl Anderson be a committee to ori nnge for nnnual meeting. Carl Hemingway ngreed to secure some one to panel discussion on TV itProgram, Mrs. Ted Fear, Mrs. C. Yuill, MA's, Mel Craig and Mrs. Stanley Hop- per a committee for lunch at annual meeting. Agreed to pay president expenses to F.A.O. annual meeting ia.Toronto. Carl Hemingway, Huron County-field- naan then addressed the meeting, fol- lowing which Mrs. Hopper served lunch. —Earl Anderson, Sect, Mrs. Jean Kechnie returned home on Tuesday atter visiting for a week with Mrs. Bert kechnie and family, of Bright's Grove. Mr, Art Weymouth and Mrs. Rose A. Sundercock spent -the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page and Mr, George Hcsk In Brncebridge. W.M.S. TO MEET The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Blyth pelted Church will be held on Mcnday, November 10, at 8 p.m. In the Church basement, Group 4 will be in • LOND ESBORO Mr. Herb Onke.s, of Clinton, stent a t I few days last week with his sister, Mrs. George McVittie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oakes, Karen and Hcrbie, of Goderich Township, vls- itco with Mr, and Mrs. George McVit- tie on Sunday. I Dr, Arthur Lyon and his two sons, of Winasor, spent n few hours with the former's mother, Mrs, Jennie Lyon, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert flunking, Mr. and • Mrs Ted Hunktng, Mrs. Margaret Man- ning, visited with Miss Maxine Hunk- ' ing, In London, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong spent last week -end in Hamilton, attending the wedding of their niece, Miss Eleanor Armstrong, on Saturday. Miss Ruby McVittie is spending a few BELGRAVE • t d Several members of the Women's M:ssiornry Society and the Evening Auxiliary were guests of the Calvin Frick Missionary Society on 'Thursday night. Hcllowe'en passed off very quietly in the village. Mr, and Mrs. K. H. Wheeler and fam- ily, also Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Coulte's, sl:cot Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hill end family, at Varna. Anotherround of children are laid up with the measles this week. David Hanna returned home on Sun- day after a week's illness with measles and mumps in London where he is at- tending the Technical School there. Sunday was observed as Layman's Day In Knox United Church. John R. Taylor, chairman of the Board of Stew- ards, was In charge with Wm. Coultes assisting. The speaker was Wm, Battin of Exeter, who gave a very interesting I adoress. Mrs. Sacicrider accompanied byher son, Harry, and his wife, of Detroit, v•cie week -end visitors with Mr. ani Mrs Fred Cook. Mrs. Sackrider remain- ed for a longer visit with her sister, Mrs, Cook. Marjory Black is a patient in Mem- orial Hospital for sick children in Lon- don. Gordon Walsh has been n patient in Winghnm and District Hospital the past week having undergone an operation. The October meeting of the Women's Ii:stitute was held in the Community RemissRrns on Tuesday afternoon, with. a good attendance present. Mrs, S. Cook, ttie first vice-president, was in charge and opened the meeting in the usual mamter. The minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer's report were ahepted. The Institute had catered to the J'miur Farmers Banquet in the United entrch the previous week and this proved quite successful. Donatiaas were made to tie Women's Association of the church and :"o caretaker. A do- nation of $5 was made 'n the Blind, The Fall Rally was announce;', to be held in 'Exeter November 6. Mrs. L. Vannan gave -a report on the course she andMrs. C. Logan had attended in Wing - ham It was decided to have donations for the Children's Aid Society brought to the next meeting. Mrs. Ken Wheeler gave a very instructive and interesting talk on the meeting in Winghnm when the Association for Retarded Children I of Whngham received its charter. It is the 49th such organization in the Pro- vince, An account of the school which is held in Winghant was given and sup- port was asked for this great work. Airs. Jesse Wheeler was eonvenor for the program of this meeting which was Historical Research. The roll call was well responded to with "My First Train Ride." Mrs. E. Anderson took "Take time to remember" as the theme of her motto. Piano musk was enjoyed byMrs, Geo. Johnston. Mrs. K. H, Wheel- er had the address for the meeting !which Mas "The story of the London, Huron and Bruce," and brought many historical facts and memories of the rnilway. An interesting display of ar- ticles old or new, knitting, crocheting m emliroidery proved very interesting. Following the Queen and Grace, lunch was served by Mrs. Geo. Michie, Mrs.E. Anderson, and Mrs. J. Michie. The. Homemaking 4-1I Club held their first meeting at the home of Mrs, H. Ir- win on Saturday night, with 13 girls present. Mrs, Irwin and Mrs. C. Pur - don are the leaders. Mrs. Irvin was In charge on Saturday nicht, The girls elected as president Barbera Krug, secretary -treasurer Marilyn Campbell, press reporter Rsith Michie. Other charge. RECEPTION , Reception for Mr. and Mrs, Carman Gross, (nee Christine Cunningham) in Blyth Memorial Hall, on Thursday November Ith. CONGRATULATIONS _ Congratulations to Airs. John Doerr who celebrated her birthdny on Sun.day, November 2nd, Congratulations to Mrs, Sadie Cum - Ina who will celebrate her birthday on Sunday, November 9th. PICKED STRAWBERRIES Mr. H. L. Dexter, of Ilderton, picked n pint box of strawberries on Friday, October 31st. denat the home of her nephew, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Carter. Visitors with Mrs. Manning, Sr., on Saturday were, Mrs. J. P. Manning and daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Johnston, and hoe three children of Riverside. frac members of the Live Wire FarmForum held their first meeting at the kerns of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt with 15 members and 3 children pres- ent After listening to the broadcast 2 groups were formed. The subject be.ing1\Vhat Price Freedom." The busi- ness part o, the meeting was then dealt with. Lorne Honking moved and sec- onded by Len Archambault, that the minutes of the last meeting be adr;"ted. Next meeting to be at the hone of Gordon and Colleen Howatt. Cards were played and lunch was enjoyed by al!, members are Rhea end Elaine Van Lam erne, Florence and Betty Rinn, Linda Coultes, Marie Coultes, Linda Johnston, Lila Block, Henrikand Trudy de Jong. The project is the Cereal Shelf. Blyth Fire Department At Wingham Fire host Sunday at.7 a.m. the Blyth Fire Department was summoned to Wing- hn'n, ,.when a fire In the Brunswick I Hotel threatened an entire business 'Jerk. \Chen the Brigade arrived on the scene the entire building wns in flames mid their alerts were directed in sav- ing the nearby stores. The combined work of the i\'ingitam, Tceswater and Blyth Departments was' lauded by the many onlookers ,vho I r' nn: for utiles to welch the blaze, At tthe height of the fire 16 hoses were di- , rested on the building. Miley had as visitors on S ur ay, Mr:'. Wm. Emigh, her daughter, Mrs. Rhea Carter, and grandson, 13111 Emigh, all of Tottenham, also her son, Carl Emigh and wife, of Vermillion Bay, Mr. R,'ssel -Gidley, and Mrs. E. Heath of Toronto. M:. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Bradshaw, of Wroxeter. ANNUAL MEETING OF IIULLETT TOWNSHil FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Lloyd Medd and Harry Lear were re-elected president and vice-president of the Hullett Township Federation of Agriculture at the annual dinner meet- ing of that group held in Londesboro Community Hall last Thursday, Octo- ber 30, Douglas H. Miles, Clinton, agricul- tural representative for the county, conducted the election of officers. The nominating committee was made up of Lloyd Stewart and Douglas Snell. Mrs, Lloyd Stewart exn>ressed the thanks of the more than 100 guests, to the Woman's Auxiliary of Londesboro United Church for their excellent job of catering for the occasion, Mrs. H. Desnin, president, responded on behalf of the ladies. Harry L,enr led in a sing -song right after the welcome io guests had Then extended by the president. Other mu- sic during the evening was provided by two hoes on nrcnrdian and guitar, Glen Nott and T,nird Norris. Leslie Pearson, R.R. 2, Clinton, sties several munbers, neco'npanied by Mrs. Donald Symons, Clinton. Selections included "I'm the Leader of the Band," "Thr Sergeant Major." "Changing of the Guard" and "1•TacNnrrara's Band." C:erl Hemingway, Brussels. Huron County Federation of Agriculture field• ivr.n, spoke briefly. stating that n chnt,ee would be coming in ngriculture, and the farm p'onle hod a choice, either to act ns .a group and obtain the benefits of their- resulting increased bargaining power, or to work through h'^••eaining cgencics, "Staying as an Indy' tell 'farmer is a dream of the past," str.'••4 Mr. Hemingway. President I .Medd reviewed the work of the Township Federntion noting that Hullett was about 70 percent in'favour of the hog marketing pion. The town- ship 'had 31 members in 4-1I work re- ceive awards last year. They nssisted the Cancer Society Funds drive. collect- ing about $425, more than any other nnsnicipnlity in the county. Now, continued Mr. Medd, the town- ship is sponsoring n school grounds beautification prosect, providing funds to be used In this work, and "before , and after" inspection to discover the winner. Mr. Medd offered special thanks to T.lce'd Stewart for the great deal of work he had done preparing for the hog vote. r Winston Shepton, Exeter, president of the Huron Federation of Agriculture noted the excellent response to the first courty church service to he held by the Federation. He remarked upon the g"ad publicity the dairy group had re- ceived over the dairy queen competi- tion "The financial situation of the coun- ty," went on Mr. Shepton "is getting bad. We have been unable to pay our ;Pntment to the Ontnrio Federation, this year. Recommendation is for the townships to go nn the half mill levy and thus raise the additional money needed." Past nresident, Lloyd Pipe, congrat- ulated Mr. Shaptcn for his fine address. The annual meeting of the county Federation will be on Thursday, No- vemhcr 27, at Londesboro, and the provincial president, Gordon Greer, is exsected to be the guest sneaker. Douglas Miles spoke of the excellent en-onoratinn Hullett had given the 4-11 C}nb protects. Then he went on to outline the pronnsed "test and slaugh- ter" mourns with regard to brucellosis disease in cattle. Peeve William Jewitt assured the [tethering of continued co-operation from the township r'nunell. Anson McKinley. Zurich, told in his refreshing ,style about the work and nn•1_iticns of the form mnnngemcnt g'n'ins.'and of the grant deal of infor- mation they hod compiled for their owe end others use. Ile shn'.verl coloured slides (assisted by D. Miles) of views on farm: taken during the farm tnnna ncentent group's tour in the United Stntes a yenr ago, keeping up n run- oe;ng corn—enters, nn the type of farm- ing carried on there. M. Alcliinley was inttodueed by 'Harry Lear and thanked by George of Blyth assessment appeals was held on October 30th, with Reeve Morritt, councillors Cook, Elliott, Falrservice Howes, and County Assessor, Mr. A, A. Alexander, present. Members subscribed to their oath of office, Motion by Howes and Falrservice that Reeve Morritt be chairman of this Court of Revision. Carried. The following are the appeals and decisions given by Court of Revision. Herman Deer, appeal of business tax—business tax removed. United Church Shed, appeal on as- scssment—building reduced to 900, land confirmed at 50. Mrs. Mary Sieling, appeal on assess- ment—assessment confirmed. Lorne Scrimgeour, appeal on assess- ment—assessment confirmed. Canadian Petrofina Limited, request that commercial rate of assessment be cls nged to residential rate on their property—request granted . Motion by Howes and Elliott that the following taxes be refunded. Carried. Miss 0. McGill, 9.45; Blyth Branch Canadian Legion, 36.40. Mr. Alexander was given a vote of tharlcs for attending the Court of Re - Motion by Fairservice and Cook that this Court of Revision be adjourned. Curried. George Sloan, Clerk. Guild Meeting Trinity Church Guild, Blyth. met at the Rectory on Thursday, October 30 with Auburn and Belgrave Guild's bciRC guests. There were 50 ladies present for the meeting which opened with prayer by the presidnt, Mrs. Har- ry Gibbons, followed by the Lord's Prcycr in unison. Mrs. Meally read the scripture, Galatians, chapter 6. The president welcomed all ladies present and said that all the Church Guild's scould get together more often so that we get to know each and every one as we are all working for the Glory of God. After all business had been attended to o shower of gifts were shown for the bazaar which is to be held in the Blyth Orange Hall late in November. Also two quilts were shown• and one sold. Mrs. Gibbons showed the Altar cloth which sate crocheted the lace for and donated to the Altar Guild of which she is a member. Each Guild was asked for a number. Mrs. Vannen, of Belgrave, read a poem. Mrs, Taylor, of Auburn, a solo, and as a surprise to most of the ladies, Rev. and Mrs. Meally sang a very lovely horn, This was enjoyed by all, The president gave a report on work done by the Blyth Guild, which showed we are really doing our part. Rev. Meally then gave a lovely mes- sage and also a warns welcome to all who came. He said there should he unity among all, let us all have peace end harmony among our churches. A iso that we should meet together more often. Rev. and Mrs. Meally (have been here six months and have l er..ioyed life here emensly. They (hnne_ that the good work of the three Guilds carry on. IThe president asked the ladies to visit the church and view the new liehting in the chnncel of which we are very proud. Rev. Meally closed the meeting with grayer. An auction of home made bilking, apples. turnips, candy, etc. was helm. F..^v, Meally said Grace, after which a dainty lunch was served and n social time spent. The next meeting will he held st Mrs. Sinrach's on November 20. Fireside Farm Forum On Monday, November 3, the Fire- side Farm Forum met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ken Hulley with 17 adults and 7 children piesent. After listening to the broadcast and reading the guide we divided into two groups for discus- eion of questions. We agreed that in paras of Canada individual freedom had been -sacrificed fr• financial security"- of the group. But that in our community we hod neither gained nr lost any freedom to farm or- ganisations. We believe the Federation of Agriculture has been beneficial to the farmer. But that they should pub- lish(' (heir works, as many are unaware of the work they nccomplish. There are seine individual freedom we would net sacrifice but believe that organ- izations have much more Influence in securing rights and privileges than any separate individuals would ever )tope to accomplish. We made nn plans for the television forum ns many members have no TV in their homes. Mrs. Oliver Anderson. invited the group for their next meet- ing. Proerossiye euchre was played with the following winners: High: Mna. 01-' iver Anderson, Mrs. Hugh Flynn; lone hands, Mrs. Bob Dalton, J. C. Bobfcock; c "isolation, Mrs. George Carter, Hugh Curter, Flynt). ANN€Alcuit I-FIPSTwiA "Dear Anf4 (first: We have always been ) ery close to my husband's family, and visited back and forth all the time. Lately, though, they seem to have changed their attitude to- ward me, and I cannot under- stand why. "His mother tells me little un- pleasant things about her other children, and quotes t ales they've told about me. (I am sure she discusses my faults, and perhaps they are getting even.) I made the mistake of telling my husband about it, and now he doesn't ask me to go to see them; 1 do know that he misses going himself, too. Do you think he is waiting for me to suggest it? I dread that, for I don't feel at home there now. "If 1 resumed our visits, do you think they might treat me as they used to? Or shall I con- tinue to stay away from them? WORRIED WIFE" * Whether she likes it or not, • who!, a girl marries she mar- • ries her husband's family too. • One of her important duties • is to get along with them — • as you, I hope have decided to ' do. • When a man is as devoted to ' his people as your husband, * you as his wife dare not be • unfriendly. Make up your ' mind to admire what virtues ' they have, and overlook their ' faults, Since this unhappy sit- • uation has come about do all ' you can to overcome it. • Suggest to your husband * that you resume your accus- • tomed visits. While there, try • to forget all your mother -in- ' law said; you do not know her * source, so take it for granted • that the others still feel kind- • ly toward you. Winning their • good will is essential to your • husband's peace of mind. If * further unfortunate comments * are made, overlook them de- " literately. • This is easier than you * think. Your letter (which I • had to condense) reveals a ' sympathetic and understand- ' ing nature that will stand • you in good stead. Take it for * granted from now on that they • still like you, and play up to • the idea. I think they cannot • help but respond. • * * * HE'S NOT FOR YOU "Dear Anne Hirst: You advis- ed two friends of mine, and they appreciated it. Now will you please tell me what to do? I am In love with a hoy I met two months ago at an outing. My mother liked him at first, but now she has found out that he drinks a little, so she won't let Easy -to -Sew PRINTED PATTERN Our smart Printed Pattern—a new version of your favorite step-in dress, This tailored sh'hath is a wonderfully becom- ing style for every figure. Easy sewing; directions are printed on each pattern part, Printed Pattern 4592: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 10, 18, 20, Size 16 takes 3 yards 54 -inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate, Send FIFTY CENTS (500) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto, Ont me date him. I have to go out to see him, and I don't like to. "He has asked me to marry him, but I'm only 18 so how can I without my mother's consent? I've met his family, and they all think I'm a nice girl and ap- prove of our marrying later. What can I do? HEARTBROKEN" • You will have to tell this • boy you will not see him again • until he has won your moth- * er's approval. If he really * cares for you, he will stop this • drinking and prove to be • worth considering as a .hus- • band. x * A boy his age who drinks • is not a fit companion for a • nice girl, and if you hadn't • fallen in love with him you • would think so, too, Your • mother knows this, and I agree • with her. Your only course is • to obey her to the letter, * * * One of a wife's Initial respon- sibilities is to stay friendly with her in-laws, painful as it some- times is. She will overlook un- pleasant straits and cultivate the happy ones, and so keep her hus- band conscious of her good will. Anne Hirst will help you, too, if you write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. What are the courses that make up a formal dinner? A. There are five or more courses. First, oysters or clams on the half shell, or canapes, or other light relish; or grapefruit, fruit cup, or melon. Second, soup. Third, flsh. Fourth, game or roast with two vegetables. Fifth, salad. Sixth, dessert, fol- lowed by fruit, nuts, candy, and coffee. Q. Lately I have noticed per- sons of apparent refinement us- ing toothpicks at the table. Is this now considered acceptable? A. Most certainly not, Tooth- picks should never be seen in use, at the table or anywhere else. Q. Is It rude for a woman to remain seated while shaking hands? A. No — unless the other is an elderly person and you are a young one. Q. My husband and I were guests at dinner in some friends' home recently and, in order to help my hostess, I stacked my used dishes as I finished eating out of them. My husband says this was incorrect. What Is the answer? A. Your husband is right, Al- ways leave your dishes as they are when you finish eating. Q. If it so happens that a bride -elect has already had the opportunity to thank a donor verbally for a gift received, is it still necessary for her to write a note of thanks? A. Yes, and just as soon as possible. Q. When making announce- ments at a banquet, does the master -of -ceremonies always rise or may he remain seated? A. If he wishes to exhibit good breeding and courtesy, he will rise for any announcement, no matter how short it may be. Q. I have received a set of steak knives as a gift. Is it pro- per for me to use these unmatch- ing knives with my regular sterling silver forks and spoons? A. It is quite proper to sub- stitute steak knives for the reg- ular silver knives when serving steak. M•m-m-m-m-ml — Any way you look at it, shapely Marilyn Monroe is a cinch to dazzle male moviegoers with this dress she wears In her new movie, "Soma like It Hot." GILDED CAGE — Any bird looking for a gilded cage should wing to builder Vittorio Falchi, who puts the finishing touches to a gilded pagoda in Rome. The craftsman sells his cages for about $100., HIiONICLES �GINGERFAitM East night I was lying awake for quite awhile and, as one does, 1 was thinking of this thing and that. And, probably because 1 had been busy for the past week canning and pickling, I thought how much easier it is now from what is used to be. I thought of pre -hydro days when putting down fruit and tomatoes meant having the kitchen stove 'going full blast and sweltering in a hundred degree kitchen. For us a three -burner oil stove was all right for some things out be- cause it was on_the back porch it meant a continual trotting back and forth to the kitchen. I remember, too, how annoyed I used to get in reading over recipes which, nine time$ out of ten would say — "Set the timer and bake in a pre -heated oven at 350° for 35 minutes.' Ofter. I exclaimed, "For heaven's sake, do these magazine publishers think everyone has an electric stove?" Then came the time when we, too, had hydro. I':1 never forget the thrill of it. How gladly I substituted the magic switch on the wall for the smelly cid coal -oil lamps. And yet, can you believe it, that was only thirteen years ago. Since then hydro for rural use has grea'ly expanded, Even so, I was won- dering in the night hov. many readers of this column are still without electricity. Not many I hope. But I suppose there are Fume in outlying districts that the hydro has not yet reached. But at least they would be dis- tricts where a good supply of Summer wood is always avail- able. And you know some people declare that tea always tastes better when the water is boils'! over a chip fire. From hydro in general 1 began thinking of the old threshing days. Ten or fifteen men for at least two days at a time. Two meals a day and the threshers themselves for bed and break- fast, Stacks of pies, cakes and biscuits and a fifteen-poutd roast each day — hot for dinner, sliced cold for supper. It makes me feel hungry to think of the meat — rich, juicy beef — often our own butchering. After each meal it took at least an hour to clean up the dishes. And then we'd turn around and get ready for the next meal. But there was always help. One or two neigh- bours always "phoned and in- quired — "Have you help for your threshing tomorrow — if not I can come over in the morning." Maybe we didn't have hydro, and we certainly didn't have combines but we did have wonderful neighbours. Time passed and farms . became more and more mechanized. Threshing machines and big threshing meals were on their way out and the human element was pushed into the background, Today 1 some- times think farmers' vilves have never had it so good . . . but then again I sometimes wonder! The small hours of the night are a good time for reviewing situations past and present. In the rush hours of the day we don't always get the right pers- pective. Our sense of values gets sort of mixed up, as it were. Another thing I remembered was a little verse that more or less outlined my philosophy when the going was particularly rugged during the depression days. Here it is — author unknown. "There was a woman who wept because That's the kind of woman she was. Finally sorrow sought her out Gave her something to weep about Then she found weeping inadequate, Took to laughing— And learnt on that" How do you like it? Well, from farming I organ thinking of our youngest grand- son — a year old today — beating his birthday by walking two days ahead of it. Grandchildren are wonderful — we enjoy every one of them — without having the worry and responsibility of continually looking after them. I thought being a grandmother was a special privilege that every mother looked forward to. Now I'm not so sure. Partner said jokingly to a . lady the other day, "Hullo, Grandma, how are you?" The lady was quite an- noyed, said she didn't want to be reminded of the fact that shewas a grandmother, it made her feel much too old! And yet the dear soul is already past 70. How inconsistent can you get? Especially in an era when being a grandmother doesn't neces- sarily imply old age. Go to any W.I. meeting or church . group and see the smart women there are around, and half of them grandmothers. Yesterday I was talking to an elderly lady of 80 who, until she broke her hip, , had been driving her own car. Trot that I am in favour of people that age driving a car — tnere is too much risk involved. When I get to be 80 I shall be quite content for someone else to take over the wheel. For that reason we are very glad Daughter is seriously thinking of taking driving lessons, Up to now she has been too busy with babies to even think about it but now she feels the need of being able to get herself around. And we are very glad. Right of the Dying In the long ago, most people died in their own homes with only the family to attend them. Today,the modern hospital pro- vides professional care for the patient and relief from pain at life's end. But in this new way of dying, "death may be robbed of its dingity," Dr. John J. Far- rell, of the University of Miami School of Medicine, writes in the State Medical Journal nt South Carolina. The death beds 1 see today (in modern hospitals) are not particularly dignified, The -fam- ily is shoved .out into the corri- dor by the presence of intra- venous stands, suction machines, oxygen machines, oxygen .tanks, and tubes emanating from every natural and several surgically induced orifices. The last words, if the patient has not been coma- tose for the past 48 hours, are lost behind an' oxygen mask "In our pursuit of the scientifle aspects of medicine, the art of medicine has sometimes unjust: - nobly suffered . Each one of us must strike a balance , , . We cannot allow culnahle ignorance to mask itself in the guise of Story Of A Repi Hustler From that first, fascinated moment when he watched a street spieler In Minneapolis peddle worthless wrist watches at $5 a throw, 8 -year-old Avrom Goldbogen realized with the in- tuitiveness of Barnum that people will believe almost any- thing, and that making them be- lieve was to be his life's work. Avrumele (little Avrom) forth- with set out on his career by conning the spieler into taking him on as a shill at two bits a day, The career ended 40 years later after Avrom, known as Mike Todd, hustled millions of people into seeing what has been called the greatest show now on earth — his movie "Around the World in 80 Days". The years between have been chronicled in "The Nine Lives of Michael Todd", published this month. It is the work of the late Art Cohn, who died in the plate crash that killed Todd last Maech, Cohn worked for Todd for two years in various caper. ties (one was as scenarist of Todd's projected film version of "Don Quixote"), and he suffered from a pretty severe case of ▪ hero worship. If the halo he placed rakishly on Todd's head seems a trifle tarnished, it is only because the showman him- self wanted no one to consider him anything but unethical. "I'm a hustler and an opportunist," Cohn rather regretfully quotes Todd as saying. "Show business is honest larceny," Todd's talent asserted itself in his early years, He once talked the manager of a movie theater into letting him guard the fire exit to keep kids from sneaking in free. For the three months Todd was stationed there, he let in his pals for 5 cents apiece. Next he worked for a corny operator, hiding under the table of a ball -throw game and, on cue, tightening the spring in the bottom of the basket so that the balls bounced out and the players went away prizeless. After marrying a girl named Bertha Freshman and making and losing (at 19) a million dol- lars in a construction business that went bankrupt in 1928, Todd 'drummed up a flame -dance at- traction for the Chicago Ex- position, then produced a show called "Bring on the Dames". fie marched on Broadway in 1937, opened a disaster called "Carl Me Ziggy", and fell out of love with Bertha. Next he put Bill (Bojangles) Robinson in a gold suit and starred him in "The Hot Mikado", a smash. It started Todd's Broadway career moving. The hits that followed included "Something for the Boys", "Mexican Hayride", "Up in Central Park", and "As the Girls Go". When Bertha died in an acci- dent in 1946, Todd married actress Joan Biondell, was di- vorced by her in 1950, went into bankruptcy (caused in part by gambling debts), and then snap- - ped back with a theatrical hodgepodge called "Peep Show". After producing a bust called "The Live Wire", his 16th show, and having grossed a total of $18 million on Broadway, Todd decided to give it up, He tackled his first film, "Around the World". Originally budgeted at $3 mil - humanitarianism; but neither can we allow scientific achieve- ment to preclude the right to die with dignity, which is the right of every man." lion, it ended costing twice that much. Cohn relates how Todd finagled the extra financing. Midway through production, one magnate offered to buy Todd out —lock, stock and rights for $10 million, Todd rejected it, and on the basis of his refusal land- ed the loan which let him finish the picture. (Cohn predicted it would gross between $50 million and $100 million.) Todd's ex- planation of the tactic: "The trick is knowing your opponent's hole card, or knowing one more fact than he does. I didn't have A hole card but they thought I did, which is just as good as having one. I knew someone would stake a guy who had just turned down ten million bucks," µ' This biography's account of Todd's romance with Elizabetb Taylor, finished by Cohn's wife from his notes, is strictly pulp - fiction stuff. When they met for the first time, Cohn reports, "MIss Taylor" was fearful and lonely, looking for comfort and solace like a lost, frightened chid , , . Between Avrumele and Lizzie Schwartkopf (Miss Tay- lor's real name), the chemistry was right," Those were Cohn's last written words, 'lama Dolls Just a pair of man's socks — a few scraps of fabric, make these cutest 'jama dolls! Boys and girls — all children love them, Pattern 736: pattern for 12 - inch dolls and pajamas; pattern of faces. Dolls made of map's size 12 socks, fabric scraps. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBEIR, your NAME and ADDRESS. A N.W 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, JUST OUT, has lovely designs to orders embroidery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a special surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 23 cents for this book, "ISSUE 45 — 19— STARS ON HIS FILM — Pet, Ralph Kirste aims the astronomi- cal camera he built in his spare time while serving at Fort Dix, Kirste, a native of Danzig, Poland, shoots ti a sun, moon, stare, planets and man-made satellites, Time exposure of the planet Jupiter, top photo, is an example of his work, Photo was mode with Tri -X film, exposed for 20 minutes, Gave Racing Tip On Way to Gallows If you were walking down a street and saw a stray mongrel dog chewing something, what would you do? Nothing at all, probably, But if yoq were a detective investigating the dis- appearance of a women, you might act differently. For, by removing a piece of material chewed by a dog, an alert Luton detective helped to solve a murder mystery Until he saw the dog police had been trying for four months to find out the identity of a wo• man whose unclothed body had been found in the River Lea at Luton, Her face had been so mutilated as to be unrecogniz- able and her false teeth had been removed. Although the police thought the dead woman might be a Mrs. Irene Manton, who was missing from home, they most certainly could not prove Bertie Manton, his wife and four children lived in Regent Street, Luton. Mrs. Manton did not have a good character and was known to form loose asso- ciations with other men. She liked staying out late and neglected, her children, to whoel. her husband was devoted. They;: had Atrequent quarrels, 'n, said her husband, :site': le,ft"lifm and went off to ddn. Bertie Manton was a man, a man of forty-three, a stead sort of chap. He showed the police letters he said his wife had written him from London. They seemed to be in her handwriting; her children were sure of it. But the police did not quite know what to think, Were the letters forged? • Perhaps they were, but there was absolutely no proof of that and, until they could prove that Irene Manton was dead, the po- lice could not prove that the letters were forgeries. Every- thing led up a blind alley, at the end of which was the naked - body of an unidentified woman. There had been no lack of in- vestigation. The police had col- lected pieces of material from all the salvage dumps, for miles around. With infinite labour they had pieced the scraps to- gether. They made up .into a. coat—and the coat was a .perfect fit for the body of the woman, .:• who still had no name, Then the detective saw the mongrel dog chewing, He caught hold of the dog and removed from Its jaws a very small piece of material, It was taken to the police laboratories and placed under a microscope.- There icroscope:There the chewed -up frag- ment was revealed to be a clean- ers' tag. The cleaners were VENICE Tyrrhenian Sea 'PLANES COLLIDE — This news - map spots Anzio, Italy, where a British Viscoupt airliner with 30 persons aboard collided with an Italian Air Force let fighter and plunged to earth, All aboard the airliner were killed. The jet pilot parachuted into the sea and •was rescued. traced, and the name of the customer found to be Irene Manton. Police patience had at last been rewarded, But was the fact that Irene Manton's coat fitted the body sufficient proof' that Manton had murdered his wife? Evidently the police did not think so. They had noticed In Mrs, Manton's alleged letters that there were certain spelling mis- takes, and they, dictated the words to Manton, asking him to write them down. He made the same spelling mistakes. Now the police, armed with a warrant, searched the Man - tons' house in Regent Street, Luton, looking for fingerprints to compare with those of the dead woman. But not a print was found, apart from those of Manton and his children— not until they came to a gloomy cupboard under the stairs. There, on a shelf, was an empty pickle jar, and on the jar was a thumb -print that corre- sponded exactly with one of the thumbs of the woman found dead in the river, Now Manton was arrested and charged with the murder of his wife. He broke down and made a full confession. He told of the many quarrels about her bad habits and neglect of the children. This time he had hit her with a heavy stool, When he recov- ered, he found he had killed her. He undressed her, wrap- ped the body in canvas sacking, put it on a bicycle' and wheeled it to the river. At Bedford Assizes, Manton pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced to death. When he heard the sentence he begged that his children should be looked after. The sentence was commuted to life imprisonment, but Manton died in prison in 1947, less than three years later. On at least one occasion, it was a detective -sergeant's good memory that sent a man to •the gallows. The killer was the diminutive Fred Stewart, just half an inch taller than five feet. In the flat -racing season Fred was a "bookie's clerk," but dur- ing the "over the sticks" months, Fred was a fully-fledged burglar. He knew that his lack of inches would scare nobody, so he carried a revolver—"Just to scare 'em," ass Fred explained. His method of burglary was simplicity itself, He would knock or ring at a door, If his call was answered, Fred would ask for an imaginary . name, then go away. If the house was empty, he would "forcibly en- ter." On the last day of February, 1928, Fred rang a door bell 113 Bayswater, London, and an old woman came to the door Fred said he wanted to speak to "the chauffeur." The woman replied that there was no chauffeur there. Where had he come from? "The Warwick Garage, mum" said Fred, as he turned to go. Fred had to ask for an imag- inary chauffeur at another 'house—once again saying he came from "the Warwick Ga- rage"—before finding a flat that was empty. The tenant of this flat was a Mr. Bertram Webb, a Bayswa- ter hotelkeeper, who went home at 5.30 p.m. that February af- ternoon with his son, Clifford, -anda friend, a Mr, Frank 'Sweeney. Mr. Webb inserted his key, but the door opened only a couple of inches, The safety chain was on. Mr. Webb called out to his wife, thinking she was in the flat, but as he called he saw a man's shadow through the glass panel in the door, He told his son to go for the police. Clifford Webb and Frank Sweeney started off, but, as they did, heard a man shout:, "Put 'em ups" Then there was a shot, and a man dashed down the stairs into the street. On the landing behind them, HELD IN BOMBING — Wallace Allen, 32, Is shown in Atlanto, Ga., where he was booked by police on 'charges of suspislon In the bombing of a Jewish synagogue. Police said they found anti-Jewish literature In his possession when he was taken Into custody. they saw Bertram Webb lying wounded, He died in hospital. Passers-by saw a running man throw something into aarden, and police found the object to be. a revolver, but unfortunate- ly there were no fingerprints on it. Near the front door of the Webb flat valuables were found packed in a basket; obviously, a professional burglar had been on the job—but which one? The police made inquiries round the neighbourhood and collected the stories of a little man who said he came from the Warwick Garage. The police decided that the only thing to do was to look for a burglar who had some connection or other with the word "Warwick" Up came a veteran detective - sergeant with this idea: Look up Frederick Robinson, who some- times called' himself Frederick Stewart, He has relatives living in Warwick Road. Smart work! Fred's record showed that he had served a twelve months' jail sentence the previous year. But where :was Fred now? Hs waa.•kn6wri to • frequent greyhound Ilcs when in funds; the`)�end. track was his favourltpAnd it was on this track . sk:police picked up Fred Stewart and charged him with the murder of Bertram Webb. At his trial Fred pleaded guilty to burglary. He said someone had hit him on the head and that had caused his gun to go off. But the jury did slot believe Fred's . story and he was sentenced to death. The day set for the execution was June 8th—Derby Day, In the death cell, Stewart asked for and obtained a copy of a racing guide and studied it. He sent a petition to the governor of the prison, asking for his ex- ecution to be postponed until af- ter Derby Day so that he could know the result of the race! His request was refused, As Stewart was being led to the gallows, he whispered to the warders: "Back Felstead to -day for the Derby." Felstead won at 33-1. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove soiled spots from wall paper? A. This can often be done ' y using starch, Sprinkle liberally on a damp cloth and apply to the paper, using a circular mo- tion. If there are some particu- larly bad spots, go over them several times. Q. How can 1 snake economi- cal but serviceable curtains for the sun porch, and for the attic? A. Why not use argentine cloth or oilcloth? The edges can be scalloped, eliminating any sew- ing, SIGN QP'TRAGEDY — This is part of the wing of a British Viscount airliner that crashed near An:lo, Italy, after colliding with an Italian jet fighter. Thirty-one persons aboard the airliner were killed. The jet pilot parachuted to safety. Fantastic Ruses Used By Smugglers The -smartly dressed young woman burst into tears as the Customs officer asked her to explain why''she had been found to have 135,000 worth of dia- monds hidden in packets sewn inside her corset, She pleaded, that they were her private property; she had quarrelled violently with her t'usband and was running away tr, Belgium to start a new life. But the Customs officer's heart was not much touched by the sad story, For he knew that the hus- band had bought the wife's tic- ket and, only a few minutes earlier, the husband had seen his wife off with a fond farewell embrace! This is one of the many fan- tastic stories told by Geoffrey Williamson in a new book, "Sky Smuggler," a comprehensive sur- vey of modern smuggling by air. Another strange case was that of a couple who flew Into Lon- don Airport from Brussels and immediately aroused suspicions. The couple were smartly dress- ed — but the man's shoe: seem- ed to have been crudely cobbled, It was found that the man had adopted the old trick of carry- ing diamonds in the hollowed - out heels. The woman's shoes were examined next, and more diamonds were found 'in the wedge heels, Between them, the couple were smuggling $750,000 worth of diamonds—and might have got away with it if the man hadn't stupidly done his own cobbling and botched it. Williamson also tells the story of a vast smuggling ring dis- covered in the summer of 1951, which operated. a whole network of secret transmitters in the Alps and Sicilian mountains to direct Its operations. Trafficking in dangerous drugs, gold, diamonds and tobacco, the ring had its own fleet of fast motor launches and seaplanes operating in the Mediterranean, which were directed on their smuggling missions from the radio stations in Wily, The stations in the Alps served to link -up agents and runners in Italy, France and Switzerland. Shortly after this discovery the French government sought tho extradition from Italy of an ex - convict believed to be the head of the ring, He was said to have made a daring escape from Devil's Island, to have acquired luxurious villas at Pisa, Rapallo 2nd Santa Margherita, and to work with a beautiful Italian woman as his mistress and ac- complice. At one time, the .French police and Interpol concluded that dt least five gangs were working in the Mediterranean area from secret bases at Tangier. They were estimated to cost the French Treasury about $180,000,000 a year in lost Custom's duties. In another strange case, Lon- don Airport officers noticed that a young girl appeared to ba wearing two sweaters, Why. when the weather wasn't cold? A searcher found that she was carrying about $4,500 worth of contraband platinum and $90 worth of gold in a pouch strapped between her shoulder blades. She boasted that she'd made two previous trips without a hitch, but this time, in a fit of nerves, had donned a second sweater "for safety"! If he hadn't talked too much one smuggler might have got away with a large stock of contraband perfumes in flat flasks stowed neatly in a hid- den cavity built into a suitcase. To allay suspicion, he carried -- and declared—two loose bottles of the same perfume, allowing a little of it to leak on to the clothes in his case to "mask" any smell from the concealed flasks. Grumbling to the Customs of- ficer about the mishap with the stopper he lamented: "I don't know what my wife will sayl. I'd meant it as, a present for her. When she finds my clothes reek- ing.like this she'll be bound to think the worst!" He so over -acted the part that the officer became suspicious. Rummaging among the clothing, and noticing that the scent Frew stronger although only a few drops had been spilt, he found the concealed cavity, Williamson not only relate; dramatic, astonishing stories in this engrossing work, but de- scribes Customs officers' !Mining and all the smuggling tricks with which they hnvc to cope. SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND BELIEVE NERVOUSNESS �It�DiIN TO-MORRONI ?O be floppy end tranquil Indeed of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedkln tablets according to direrllons. SEDICIN* 51.00-54.95 TABLETS ores steres O41 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED AUTOMATIC NEEDLE THREADER, Terrific 'eller. Free details, Timely Products, Box 596, Toronto, GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exciting house• wares, watches and other products not found In stores, No competition, Prof. its up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate Oona• dentia! wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal, BABY CHICKS PROMPT shipment Bray heavy cook- erele, dual purpose, dsyolds, Also 12- 14 week dual purpose pullets includ- ing Ames for high production, low feed coat, Dayolde to order. Book December broilers now, Ask for price - list. See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, FARM EMPLOYMENT WANTED EXPERIENCED mixed farmer would like position In Southern Ontario, married with children. Write C. Skov, Borden's Dairy Farm, General Denv- ery, City View, Ottawa, Ontario. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE NEW & USED TRACTOR TIRES LARGEST stock, lowest prices, Com• plate vulcanizing service. Eastham Tire Sales, Grand Valley, Ont, FOR SALE NEW and used chain saws, all makes and models from 150,00 and up. Also 25% discount on all saw chains. Miller Power Tools, 024 Simpson Street, Fort William, Ontario, PEARS FOR CANNING OR EATING 12.60 per bushel F.O.B. St. Catharines. Cash with order. Will Haines, Niagara- on•the•Lakc, Ontario. 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 PUREBRED Oxford Down rame end ewes all ages, also North Country Cheviot ram Iambs, Ernest Tolton, R.R. 9, Walkerton, Ont. Carruthers ScourTablets ARE an Inexpensive and quick treat- ment for the FIRST SIGN OF SCOURS IN CALVES. Give 6 tablets every 6 hours up to 3 doses. Purchase from your druggist, or mall order to CARRUTHERS DRUGS LTD., Lindsay, Ont, MEDICAL ALL Herbal Remedies — 12 oz, bot- tle Balsam — 52,00 and 100 tablets — 51,60, Rheumatic, Kidney, Liver, Blood Cleanser, Corrective — female tonic, Bed • wetting, Anti • Asthma, Tont c Nerve•eze and over 2000 herbs and natural food in stock, Mall order: N. G. Tretchikoff, 578 Wyandotte E., Windsor, Ontario, Canada. 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 or how stubborn or hopeless they seem,. lent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2143 1t. Clair Avenue East TORONTO A backwoodsman strolled In- to the general store. "Gimme a can of talcum," he requested. "Mennen's?" inquired t h e clerk, "It's fer m' wife so mak• It wimmen's,' retorted the rube. The clerk shugged, "You want it scented?" "Nope," replied the back- woodsman, "I'm takin' it with me." ISSUE 45 — 1958 • vo MEDICAL NATURE'S HELP—.DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS, THOUSANDS PRAISING IT. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 131 ILOIN, OTTAWA. 5135 Express Collect, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MIN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Ilalydresaing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL ill Bloor Et, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & company Patent Attorneys, Established 1890, 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries, PERSONAL PENSIONERS who like country life may have good board and lodging m large comfortable farm home, modern conveniences, 545,00 monthly. On No, 19 hghway, half mile to Ingersoll. Ap- ply 11, Olmstead, R.R. 5, Ingersoll, Ont, OSKIER DICKSON DOES 58 VARIETIES F FIGURES. Outdoor Interests, Good- wood, Ont. SWAP JEWELRY! Mall 1 to 6 pieces you're sick of, with 51.00. Receive by return mall, same number of dllerent pieces we got same way. Florida Mall Box, Ojus 1, Florida. WRITERS! AUTHOR of more then 1,000 published stories now offers personal assistance to beginners. Write for particulars. C. V. Tench, P.0, Box 580, Vancouver, B.C. 51.00 TRIAL offer, Twentyave' deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont, POULTRY & LIVESTOCK OUR Kimber customers that ordered Klmberchlks last year are ordering again this year. That's the main rea- son you should order and if you do we are sure you will be hack again year after Year for Klmberchlks. The reason — They will lay more eggs and make you more money than any other chlken we have ever offered you In the past or have to offer at the present time. Klmberchlks are noted Id. For laying large eggs early, 3 or 4 weeks earlier than many other breeds. 2nd, Good Interior egg qual- Ity which is so important today. 3rd, ! Good shell texture. 4th, Good liv- ability during the growing period, 5th, teletIvely good resistance to Leucosis. Save 51.00 per hundred by ordering before January 15th, for delivery any time. Also other egg breeds, dual purpose, breeds, Broiler Chicks: Van- treaa X 108, Vantress X 12, Vantresa X Arbor Acres White Rock, Broiler Cockerels: Nichols 108. Turkey Broil - ere, Heavy Turkey Roasters, Regis- tered imported Landrace Swine, Reg. littered, Accredited, Angus cows with calves and bred helfera. Catalogue. T7' DDLE CHICK IIATCHERiFS LTD, FEROUS, ONTARI . TEACHERS WANTED UBURBAN Montreal, 2 Roman Catho- o teachers, grades 7 and 8 ladle qualified and experienced. Excellen ondlllons. P. E. Griffin Roman ethane School Board of St, Laurent, t. Laurent, Que. BACKACHE May be Warning Backache le often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain In the system. Then backache, dis- turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy - headed feeling may soon follow. That'' the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action, Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 5e New concept... merlon iL DEL_ITY featured in the 1959 Emerson Royalty Lille! °All•over, alI•angle, frve•piclure 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 smaller -than - ever space. Super Cascode Tuner brings in sharp, clear pictures and sound. Magic -Memory Touch Control restored the audio and picture you pre-set with one - touch control. Wide Selection includes portable, combina- tion, table and console niodets. For the ULTIMATE in musical sound EMERSON Enterrou ROYALTY LINE RADIO OF CANADA " HI-FI AND RADIOS IIMITED Il billion Are., in a variety of handsome styles and flnishe4 Town el Nouns Eoyo1, 0 us. SEE THE NEW ROYALTY LiNE AT YOUR EMERSON DEALER NOW PACO 4 "- DEAD STOCK WANTED IIIGHEST CASH PRICES paid In surounding districts fur dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c n pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, No:mian Knapp, 131yth, 21R12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15.16. Trucks available at all times, 34- 1, Mar, THE MATTI STANDARD .+.....•m±+• T ._ I.11 Mission Band SUPPER & BAZAAR in United Church Schoolroom SATURDAY, NOV. 8 5 - 7 p.m. MENU: b: c ssetI Ilam, Mashed Potntons and Grtrvy, Vegetables, Salads, Pie, Ten Adults: 65c Children 35c STYLED RIGHT ANI) PRICED RIGHT Coats and Coat Sets Snowsuits Jackets (girls and boys) Dresses Skirts (reversible and straight) Jumpers Slim Jims Jeans T Shirts Pajamas Sweaters Blouses See Our Complete Stock Today Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" IN 44444 4444 14 4.4-•-1 ••.4444+4.+kms+-• -• •6++4+44.++446444-4-•4t 1 FURNACE Cleaning Time NOW IS THE TIi'IE TO HAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEANED AND CHECKED OVER BEFORE THE HEATING SEASON AHEAD, We CARRY OIL FILTERS, AIR FILTERS, HU1'IIDIFIER PLATES ANI) PARTS REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MOST OII, AND STOKER FURNACES. NEW and REBUILT ELECTRICAL CONTROLS. CLEAN NOW AND SAVE FUEL AND TROUBLE IN THE WINTER AHEAD. A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario - 6 gos - ego ease! 1957 Studebaker Sedan 10,030 miles, Over drive, Radio, Two Tone, White Walls, 01956 Ford Fairlane 'l'wo-Tone, Radio, White Walls. 1955 Pontiac Sedan • Two -Tone, P.'tdio, White Walls 1953 Austin Sedan 1953 ChevCoach_(S (Sharp) 1952 Chev_Deluxe Coach 1952 Ford 1 Ton, with Racks 1950 Meteor Sedan 1949 Plymouth Sedan HAMM'S GARAGE NEW & USED CARS Phone 159, Blyth, Ontario, • Order Your Counter Check Books at The Standard (printed or blank) . Your Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1958. arvest Is Sure when you invest at British Mortg .1ge r 011. Guaranteed Investment Certificates Any amount over $100, 8 to 10 years Just mail your chegiie. British Mortgage does the rest. Write for an investment folder, BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST Founded In 1877 STRATFORD *4- 444 •tH-••.•-.-• 44••4• • • •.+•••• • •-...-N-+4-4414.44+44• -4-1-4-'+. Nth.4-4 41-44-114-1-4, •-• 4444 *44 • •-•-•-• 4 444 4.4 414 41 WY 111 11, Always Buy Branded Lines And You Buy The Best UNDERWEAR: I'enmans 71, Shirts & Drawers & Combinations Penmans 95, Shirts &Drawers & Combinations Stanfield's, for Men & Boys. Blue Label, Shirts & Drawers &Combinations Red Label, Shirts & Drawers & Combinations Cotton And Fine Wool Combinations All Cotton Combinations, Short or LongSlcevc, Ankle Length Short Sleeve Pullover Shirts & Drawers Elas- tic Waist The New Thermo Knit Shirts &Drawers Elas- tic Waist Athletic Shorts And Shirts to Match, WORK SII IRIS : Kitchens Elmira Overalls, Jeans, Smocks And Combinations: Walkers, G.W.G. ',Kitchens, .I.P., Big Swede, Brotherhood, Big ii, Dress Shirts And Sport Shirts: Bluestone Forsyth Curries Belts And Braces: Ilickock Princeton King YOU MAY 1IAVE YOUR CHOICE OF SALES SLIPS OR BLACK DIAMOND) STAMPS. 'The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. t BLYTH LIONS CLUB Annual RUMMAGE COLLECTION F3 SALE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER is. 1 Sale to start at 1:30 p.m. AN EXCELLENT! ASSORTMENT OF MISCEL- LANEOUS ARTICLES WILL BE DISPOSED OF You are reminded that the Lions will call at your ',home on Friday evening, November 14, for your donations. Contributions of I-Iome-Made Baking and Preserves will be gratefully received. Rural contributors may phone Lions Jack McDou- gall or Walter Buttell, or any ynember of the Lions Club, and arrangements will be made to pick up their contributions. PLAN TO ATTEND ON SATURDAY, NOV. 15 4341'4 , •••-•44+4444 4 44 4 i fir• •-r.4-.+. N 44.4+4. 14-64-4+. N+.411.4-.' I 1 11 11. 01111 i I I Wingharn Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY EETTERIN'G. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. • 1 nu REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE BLYTH MEA40RIAL HALL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1958 AT 10:40 A.➢7. Members of. Blyth Legion Branch, Ladies' Auxil- iary, and Visiting Legionnaires, are asked to report at Legion Home at 10:30 a.m. Colour Party report to Comrade H. Gibbons at 10:20 a.m. Berets and Medals. t SERVICE COMMENCES AT 10:40 A.M. LAYING OF WREATHS, 10:45 A.M. r TIIE ACT OF REMEMBRANCE,11:00 A.M. Officiating Minister - - Rev. Robert Meally, Blyth, assisted by Rev. R. I. McLagan, Blyth. The public are cordially invited to take part in this Community Remembrance Day Service, as we gath- er to Honour the Memory of Those who gave Their Lives in Defence of Sovereign and Country. "Lest We Forget" , 1 -11 ...Ji „ 1..11 do.. , . 1, .I .r..,..nn. -11, 1 1 1,. LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. TFIURS., FRI., SAT., NOV, 6 - 7 - 8 \)T PULSES ,11114 THE HEARTBEAT OF TODAY'S YOUTH! 8. young poi Orleans eiterdner lights to the top against gangs and lloodlurnsl Based on the sensational bestseller "A Stone For Danny Fisher"! rA 1I OJNT PRLStNlS .NAL WALLIS Many Groat Songs/ t. G ran.orm , , •. ONESMliAi Ri.1AGGER•MORROW•mohr casiat art+r a, kur•v.r N Miciaci Cu►t¢ belt f akei,� Mac el rxu 4.4- +4.4-.4+-.+6- -4 4+• +4.4+11.. 4-. 4+*4 N. 4444444+ • • • 4 6 4.. • MENS ANI) BOYS SUBURBAN COATS in Grey, Charcoal, Winter White and Check Boys $12.95 to $14.95 Mens $14.95 to $21.50 MENS SIIORT RUBBER BOOTS with red sole, all sizes $3.95 MENS KNEE-IIIGH RUBBER BOOTS with heavy cleated soles , , , . $4,95 CORDUROY PANTS BY CARI-IARTTS For Men and Boys We have a complete range of Rubber Footwear for the Whole Family R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -• MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The ilome of Good Quality Merchandise" 6.414.1-64-.44 •141+6+11-• 4 4+6.1-. 6-4-4-4-4.6 4-441.44+4. •44444-4 X1.4.4* •414144444N 1444444, CLEARANCE -SALE 25 to 50 Percent Off All Present Gifts And Toys Must Make Rooni For Complete New Stock Coming In. - P'ELTON'S 5c to SI. STORE MILL ENDS & DOLL IIOSPITAL BLYTII, ONT.... .444444+644 -4-446+411--441.146.14.4-64+4-14.4+44+44-4-44-4-444-4 +� Wedhesday, rove 6, 1958, THE STANDARD ...ARE ONE OF TILE 5,300,000 ONTARANS WHO ARE REGISTERED FOR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE -' PAGE 5 Registration for Ontario Hospital Insurance has been an over- whelming success. To date, more than 5,300,000 residents of Ontario (over 90%) are registered and willbe eligible for benefits when the plan becomes effective on January 1, 1959. However, there are still some residents of the province who are not registered 9nd it is to there people that this message is addressed r t It should be clearly understood, and remembered, that only iltsurt'll residents will receive benefits under the plan. ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1959, THOSE PERSONS WHO ARE NOT INSURED UNDER THE ONTARIO PLAN MUST PAY THEIR OWN HOSPITAL BILLS IF THEY ARE ADMITTED FOR TREATMENT. NOVEMBER 29 IS DEFINITELY YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO REGISTER AND BE ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS ON JANUARY 1,1959 A NOTE TO A[.I, E5IPLOYEI{S If you employ 15 or more persons, enrolment is mandatory for every Ontario resident on your payroll. If there is any employer who has not yet ' registered his employees with the Com- mission, he must do so immediately to comply with regulations under the Ontario Hospital Services Commission Act. EMPLOYERS OF FEWER THAN 15 PERSONS • Thousands of firms employing fewer than 15 persons have elected to enrol their employees as groups. If you employ fewer than 15 persons you may do the same, and afford your employees the convenience of group participation. Group registration forms are available from the Commission on request. To be sure that every resident who is not yet registered may have a final chance to obtain the two months' free coverage, and also be protected as of- January 1, next, the initial registration period has been extended to November :41, 1958. Residents who apply after November 29 will lose the two months' free coverage, and will have to wait up to three months before their hospital insurance becomes effective, This means that, if you are hospitalized during the waiting period, you will have to pay your ou'n hospital bills at the "all-inclusive" rates. Register NOW and have no regrets. • Have you a son or daughter 19 or over who should be registered at the single premium? • Have you a relative or a friend who is aged or infirm whom you should encourage to register? The ONLY Basic Hospital Insurance Available The Ontario Hospital Lnsurance plan provides the most comprehensive hospital benefits ever made available to the people of this province. It will cover all the standard ward hospital services which are medically necessary to the treatment of "in -patients" in approved hospitals. It will also provide bene- fits for emergency "out-patient" hospital care within, 24 hours following an accident. The very low premiums of $2.10 a month for the single person and $4.20 a month for the family are made possible by substantial contributions toward the cost from the Provincial and Federal Governments. The "Family" prem- ium covers husband, wife, and all unmarried, unemployed children under. age 19, and children 19 or over who arc financially dependent because of physical or mental infirmity. AS OF NEXT JANUARY 1, THIS WILL BE THE ONLY STANDARD WARD HOSPITAL INSURANCE AVAILABLE TO RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO. IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED YOU ARE NOT INSURED, ONTARIO ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION HOSPITAL INSURANCE DIVISION --TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Telephone WAlnut 4-3301 A NOTE ABO[i'I' "ALL-INCLUSIVE" HOSPITAL IL&'l'ES Beginning on January 1, 1959, the hospitals of Ontario will charge "all- inclusive" daily rates, instead of basic daily rates, plus extras, as at present. The standard ward "all-inclusive" rate, which will include the cost of extra services (use of operating room, drugs, etc.), is expected to average about $ 17.00 a day for the public hospitals of Ontario, However, as rates will vary from hospital to hospital, according to the type of services available, the charge may be $20.00 or more a day in some hospitals. The '`all•inclusive" rates �t'i11 apply whether the hospital hill is paid by the insurance plan or by the patient himself. HOW TO REGISTER If you arc not yet registered, and are not eligible to register through a grip, you may register with the Commission on a Pay -Direct basis. Complete the applica- tion form included in this advertisement, clip it, and mail it to the Commission with a cheque or money order for one month's "Single" or "Family" premium, which- ever is applicable. DO NOT SEND CASH THROUGH THE MAIL. If your application and one month's premium are received by the Commission on or before November 29, 1958, you wilt be insured for January, February, and March, 1959. Future premiums will be payable on a quarterly basis beginning in January, 1959.. IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY REGISTERED, USE APPLICATION FORM BELOW i- ME— WM WM — W e r .w t1• W-- ME— .M WW r WM — MI WM WM WM !. ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE — PAY -DIRECT APPLICATION 1 SURNAME (FAMILY NAME) I 1101 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I TWO INITIALS D Mr. DO NOT USE THIS N 2 0 1 1 1 D ° Miss rs. APPLICATION IF YOU ARE 1 M i ALREADY REGISTERED I ADDRESS 3 0 NUMIER and STREET (Please Print) 1 1 11 NAME OF CITY OR TOWN (Please Print) PROVINCE 1 MONTHLY PREMIUMS Married persons with one or more dependants must pay the family premium. SINGE PREMIUMS 1 am unmarried, separated, divorced or widowed, with out eligible dependants $2,10 [ FAMILY PREMIUMt 1 have eligible dependants) $4.20 oni nit !t MS w MI1111 111111 MN MN NMI NM M MIN MN M — NMI NM — MN tib i ENCLOSE ONE MONTH'S PREMIUM I WITH THIS APPLICATION -- PAYABLE TO: ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 1 TORONTO 7, ONTARIO i PAGE News Of Auburn The local Women's Institute met on Tuesday afternoon in the Orange Hall, The meeting was opened with at Hallo- we'en parade. Mrs. G. R. Taylor whi- ttling the first prize for fancy dress, and Mrs. Ed. Davies for best comic. The Ocie was sung and the Mary Stewart Co;'(cl repeated, The 1st vice presi- cirnl, Mrs. Thoma; Haggltt, ,!resided and Mrs, R. J. Phillips; at the piano, The minutes were rend by the secre- tary, Mrs. Bert Craig. A Hallowe'en solo was sung by Mrs, G. R. Taylor. Final arrangements were made for the Te.cedsmuir book day in Dungannon. Mrs. Charles Straughan was appointed to go as a delegate. Plans were made for a bus trip to the Royal Winter Fait, anyone '!Shing to go, should ;et In tc.uch with Airs. Thomas lhag,;itt. Vis iters committee, Mrs. Clit Brown, es rnn'•enor, reported 11) cards sent Aurin'; lel-. past month, "The Doors of Wisdom are never shut," being the motto given by Mrs. G. Million. Resolutions were react by Mrs, Donald ifaines who is rcrulution convenor. Mrs. Georg' Mil- lion gave the report of the London Arca Ctlltt•cntie:l. A gift committee consisting of Mrs. S. Darr, Mrs. Ell. Davies, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. II. Mar,rid e, was apl.+,intcd, Mrs. Davie; gave a demonstration on invisible mending. The meeting was closed ',t'ilk the L ucen and Hallowe'en lunch was server! by Mrs. G. It. Taylor, Mrs, Bill - ling, Mrs. George Million, Mrs, Ed. , Devies, Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Mrs. John r.)ucr, Mrs. S. Doer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, John Yung- b'ut, Mrs. Ed. Davies, firs. Clif Drown, ill: s. R. J. I''aillips, Mrs. George Sc•hne- : irr, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconncll, Mrs. A'!red Nesbitt, Mrs. George Boodle, 'Mrs E. Phillil;s, tvere guests at a Guild r eting at the Rcctur)• in Blyth, The Craig trio, eonsiethig of, W. S. Craig, of Clinton, Mrs. harry Worsell, of Goderich. Mrs. George Wilkin. of AL:burn, were guest singer's at the n•nrning service at Walton, when 11ay. If?roll J, Snell a former Auburn mini- ster was guest speaker. A!r. and Mrs. George Sehneider, Al- bum, were guests at a t': echting i;1 Os;1- atva on Saturday. Tor. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, with \Tr and ?i,rs. Run ltathwell, of St Ca- tharines. ^I . and Mrs. Donald Ross, of Oak - with Mrs. Fred Ross. Friends here will be happy to learn v';,1 prod Plnetzer, is slaking rapid re - cot try in Clinton hospital, his (laugh. le Lenora, and husband, Karn Sword, I): Sword, visited vrith hint during til. tkeck• Mrs, C. M. Straughan, Airs. George Million, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs, ii. .1, Phillip:, attended the Tweedsmuir workshop in Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley French and inmliy, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs, Geurgc Beadle. Mr. George Beadle will celebrate his '1^n:d birthday on November 5'. His many friends in this district offer congratulations, The Loyal Hearts Group of the W.A. of Knox United Church played host to the WA. and visitors in a Holluwe'en .frolic nn Tuesday evening. The Sun- ial' Schen] roon'r was attractive, dimly lighted with Hallowe'en pumpkins, glrwing faces and black cats. P.,ecei.'- ang the guests at the door were two shooks dressed in white, who were, 'Mrs Roy Finnigan and Mrs. Anne Da- vies. After the guests arrived a grand 1'iarrh was played by Mrs. W. J. Craig and the ladies in costume marched around and were judged by Miss Ai. R. Jackson and Mrs. Fred Toll. First prnz, went to the boy scout bring Mrs. Rob- vrt Arthur; hest dressed lady, Mrs. G(,r_ 'len R. 'Taylor; 3rd prize, hest halln- v.e'en r.ostume, Mrs. R. J. Phillips. A s;uessing game was conducted, who k 'vt:o in costume. These unidentified ',ere, Mrs, Donald Fowler and Mrs, '•"m. S. Dodd, The games were con- ducted lie Mrs, W. T. Robison and ;were ;:reatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Gordon 3t. Taylor sang a delightful solo ac- cr.rlpanied by ,Mrs. R. J. Phillips, in charge of the devotion period, Mrs. 7"ed Toll, Miss M. R, Jackson and Mrs, b;tewart Anent, The president, Mrs, lalrrice i3ean, presided for the hctsi• ess period and final arrangements t',rrr made for the Christmas fair coul- f- up later in November. A dainty r 1 ltnwe'en lunch tens served br 'Mrs. Tort East and her committee, Hole Baptirrn was observed in Knox 1 -cited Church, on Sunday morning, 1 hen the minister Rev, Robert Hiltz, 1'ptlsed, Ronald Murray Plunkett, ;:nn Mr. and Mrs. A. .1, lPunkett; Robert ,hn, son of Mr, and Mts. L. Popp; ' erry Gordon, son of Mr. and Mus. C orclon Hesk, of Lobo; Kenneth Wayne, - s n of Mr. and rrlrs. Kenneth Turner, e' Strathroy. The subject of the ,nee• E ;e by Mr. lliltz was "Do Good Un- 1- Everyman." A solo was sung by 3 'lett Lapn. Mrs, Orville Pyle, of G'telph, with I 'ram Lindsay, and her mother who 15 L r••11ier,t in G;,rlr.r$n h hospital Mrs, Stanley ,Johnctnn, telth Mr. and Ray Perdue. or London. Mr. ;end Mrs, IV. J. Craig, with 1=1r, a d Airs. R. .T. Craig, r;f Ilderton. , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brim, Ab'. Red 1!' s. Wm. Moffitt, with Mr. and Mrs, p 'rrk Vodden, of Niagara Falls. Mies Minnie Collinson has lett to is a nri sone time with a niece at Port 1: 'N. Fred Plaet:ter has refurt;rd to his h no,. from Clinton hospital on Monday. Friends here will be hanny to ,bearr t' .act Jim Mills, is making good recov- e v in a London hosnital. June and Joan 14l)ls, daughters of r, and Mrs. Ted Mills, made their se- a r.d appearance on CKNX-TV on i4'on ay evenrr. Friends '1:td relatives Isalched and enjoyed their Dna selec- tions 1Ir, Alvin Leatherlund received pain- ful injuries to his foot on Monday while working with Huron Colony wc.rkmcn, WI?S'11),IEi,I) Mass Donna IValden, of Landon, spent the week -end at her home nn;l !also attended the ehlva r e and shower tar Mr. and MI's. Garth McClinchey. 'rho shower was hold at the home of Mrs. fred Cook, her mr,ther, on Satur- day evening, Mr, Lloyd Walden gave the address, They were presented with o r.riio by friends and neighbours of 'M•',tfield and the chivat'ee gang gave them a mat. A?r. and Mrs. Frank llarburn, of Hensel!, were Sunday visitors with 1 Messrs. Wm. and Jesse Walden, f Mr. Gordon Snell and Mr, sold Mrs, 1 T. J. Fiiggcrstaff visited Monday tvilh lir. end Mrs. Levi Gl.ori, also 1L. and 'Mrs. 1 rael Good and Carl, of R.R. 3, + • • • THE I3LYTII STANDARD Wednesday, Nov, 5, 1958, wil1 be held In the church basement nn hut:se, Wen esdny, November 12111, 1.lecl1on of j Franklin, Hugh and ilarol,i Canlpb'i1 (*fifers and Mrs. Norman McDowell tont! t•il,ttcd In Lundon cn Sunday her grout: in charge. A good Alt no.- ( Mr !lily Banns nr.d daughter, Pot - once is requested. 'trona, were London visitors on Sunday. Mr, Bob ;McPhail, rf Wingllatn, 'ds- i 1Vcrlleld Farm Forum ntcl at '.ha i?rd Afonclay tt1ghl with Mr, John Mc, De,ye11, son of Mr. and Mrs. llar•,•.•v McDowell. Mr, and Mr;, Alva McDowell v'st('i with Mr. and Airs. Bert Vodden, 'I Clinton, on Su 1day. irlrs. Alva McDowell visited recently a''llt M,'. and Mrs. Ivlarshatl Stc:n.'_- i'•-•N+••••1.4••* W!iw'ham. The sympathy of the community is estend;d to A1;. and Mrs. 11u;th 1Vhar` ion and family, in the death of A1r Wharton's mother .of 'I'ccswater. Setiiiral from this vicinity have cal- led on Mrs. Walter Cook who is a pa- tient in Clinton Hospital. We hope she coil :bun 1'," able to return hosts. 'J'hc regular sleeting of the 0 home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Camp - boll on Alunday evening. The new chatrntan for the curring year is ;fir. Norman 11'ighlli1110. Next meeting to be rd the lunr:of Mr. nnri Mrs. Nor- man McDowell 'Tuesday evening. Meci- sm! (o be at 11,30 will n social hour be- fore the TV program at 9,311, ♦-•'• N ♦ 4•l • 1'41.4♦+'-* •-• •-• 40-1-044 a 4.'.4.,1, r 1 Proclamation VILLAGE OF BLYTII By resolution of Council under date of October Gth, 1958 I hereby request that planes of business close cn Tuesday, November 11th, '!058, Remembrance Day, from 10 A.M. until 1 P.M. GOD SAVE TI -IE QUEEN "1111. II, MORRITT, Reeve., {►'H••-►+•+•••)- -*110l*04♦40-0N10•0-44,0-0***00-0*0100+0N+4-4 9 OBITUARY Sonforth, The baby had been In poor hr ullh since birth, August 9, 1950, LOItII: E. DALTOY Shi leaves to mourn besides her par- ents, two brothers Newton and Den - Lurie Elizabeth Dalton passed nwny interment was nrlde in Mulllrntd srdoenly Sunday, October 213th, at the Donk Co!netery, hon:' of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, I Her mother was the former ircnb Dr,ugla; Da11071, west William Street, 11ul;ey, formerly of myth. , ♦♦.•♦4♦♦♦•O•�-*•1♦rti-••••••-+41-4•4-4-•-•-•40•t•.•-+N+4- -$-•.44.6I} i COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING The Huron County Council will .meet in the' Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th,1958, AT 10.00 A.M. All deputations, communications and accounts must be in the hands of the Clerk before noon, Nola vcmber Sth, 1958. -12-2 JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk, County of Huron. L.N111++4444.4-•-•-,-40-•-/ • 4 The nem Impala 4 -Door Spar( Sedan . , , , li1,c' all act(' cherries . . , rolls on rougher Ty're,r cord tires. L tortour e.'os lir'rrr ore( (;herro/ei s fitter,' 'sheer:i r r+ntorrr'. holn.e in ihr' 1u,lnl,llc',,:: of its elr'_'nrrl now i :lr'rir,r. get tl)„ e+;,ilur'(rtirtc' feel lr"rhr'l, Ti'!,', 1•hr wore •,err hr,',:,,e ,"zilr this '59 (.11i't•rnlr;, 1Gr MOP r' trrrl•.M rt srtvs rr('rrl the r• Ihat', tf...1116cR' new in a derided - different 1.7 ,, 'I1;c :,') 1'levy is shared to .1,!e modern 1: ;,n;:Ji 1;: to,te erl'p, clean ;bud •'r ,.,shrill' dtlieienil looking, bite new poise, near proportions. ilcat(..'r''. nett Siinlline Mesion not only brings )011 ne", a,tcc, 1..111 ,11 ,n Ilett' `.race a Ill'' ]-ishrr. And ( hey}', tar,t L.v ;h('.,. ut t; :t'ility, gist }uu clear Seeing (,runt et:;)' ,''at, 11'e mreo ;.'or look, the more tau (ec hell', bile the new \wine•\lirrnr fhr'•h ui;irh, ttillt nnrmtll wast,:ng ,lone, trill retain it, original Iu'.Ire for up to Il roe )r;ns, Anti )01'11 lied iml'ortnnt eneioeetiti dctrint;mcnt,—eight 1'8', pith a nv,v lin=thrift (' that dclivrra ul, to 111';, (7010. 11,11 CCerin:il)' t:t:il 10.00: 11,ande,t'I''•epOoer al normal crit ink sp:'clls: bis:e1'r, safer slopping hral,cs; al smoother, steadier ride. No other der sa), new li!:e this,, And you stet all those (:100(101 virtues of :en:, any and dep,nd- ahil.ty. Sec the '59 Chorrolct 1,10;6', Canada wars, Cana ;a Eck, m a Choy! ""}�?;'Til+ll �-; ;kir'; •;wt' �Y''Ft+i y,;.•r.�=,f;, �"fir'-. t t1.4..ret, 411.: C:'tt;AYv xNv�x: h.46 _.... �:'"�'?n-,+�artrtty'i�kCSJt"�#7sSt►1!°,1#11i3' ite 1,400 The beautiful Bel Air 4 -floor Sedan with vast new areas of risibility. The lra/•trt priced 4 -Door lliarayrtr li/1 all arty Cherries, has big new Saft!fr.Mnrfer brakes, Thr luxurious 9 -passenger Kingswood Station Wagon with a new retractable real' window. !o,�roetnr,>%vi :5::�iiio�c;?kssu. 'J'br raprirufint,' Impala convertible nen' Chevy of all. . 100 E —, GENERAL MOTORS VA1U4,7 taT ori , CLINTON was ONTARIO C I' e,i1 edttesday, Nov, 5, 1958, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SEI( VICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 TENDER SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Township of Hullett for the con- struction of an Open Drain known as The Buchanan Municipal Drain. . The work contemplated consists of approximately 10,702 Lineal feet of op.;n ditch to be constructed according to the Plans and Specifications of the Drainage Engineer. All ,Tenders to be accompanied by at merited cheque to the amount of $200.00, , l ' i All Tenders will be in hands of Clerk at 0 o'clock P.M. E,S,T, Novem- ber 6th, 1958 in the Community Hall, Londcsboro, Ontario. Specifications and Plans moy be seen et the. Clerk's office, Lot 16, Concession 8, Hullett Township, The lowest Tender or any Tender not necessarily accepted. ' HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Township Clerk, R.R. 1, ,I,ondesboro, Ontario. 42-21. 14, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Wilk of WILLJAM ARTHUR WILTS(:, (late of the Village' of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the thirtieth day of September, A.D. 1958, are notified to Is'nd to the undersigned, on or before 1 the 22nd day of November, 1958, full particulars of their claima in writing. Immediately after the said 22nd day of November, the assets of Ute said Testa- tor will be distributed auoagst the 'parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executors :hall then have notice. DATED this 31st day of October, A.D. 1933, CRAWFOItD & HETHERING7'ON Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors, 43.3, THE BLYTII STANDARD .PAGE 7 ****4-444444144444-444 444-44-44-4-444444.444 444444-11-4-44-4-4-44444 • w4 -e-44-4:+4.4•4+4+444, 1 onvW THEATIt~E• lst showing 2nd Showing CLINTON. At The 9:30 p.m. LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM, ONTARIO • u .DAYS NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Mike Todd's round The World In 80 Days" One show nightly starting at 8.15 p.m. Matinee Saturday starting at 2,00 p.m. Evening Admission : $1,25 .75c ,50c Matinee Admission:. .90c .75c ..50e +x••17••-•64444•-••4444-4-4444-44.4••-N•4*4 4• -•N 4-4***1•$-ri*y" oY 2' xi,�l�•t<p ••..,iL^����c•o��{,,.f,:-0+A�"'Yvot';a<.•,rw„�rv,;,,.N�, *4J•. Y:'4 �r• c 'r• {lot • t 4 taal ''��; ai• r2 hting d rn Living Today, lighting plays a new ('ole ' in modern living. Coloured bulbs, new fixtures and controls all maks; it easy to add pleasure and beauty to our homes , . , to create an atmosphere of warmth, spaciousness, and' hospitality. Housework and hobbies are so much easier and safer if the lighting in your house is the proper intensity for good vision. Inside and out, modern lighting protects your home from prowlers, protects your family from accidents. At Christmas you can Share the festivity and enjoyment with your neighbours with colourful Christmas lighting. Modern lighting is a silent partner, helping you to see better, enjoy new comfort, new convenience . . , helping you,to "Live Better Electrically"—the safe, clean, modern Wnv. IbNIARid HYDRO electricity does so •much ... costs so little 11.1h 11411.• Now ('laying; "DON'T GO NEAR 'I'IIE IiVATER" Glenn Ford, Gin Scala. Monday All Week Air -Conditioned PARK GODERICII, Anne Francis, Now Playing: A picture you may re- member as the beg you've seen, ever: ("i'ROUI) REBEL" Alan Ladd, David . Ladd, Olivia De Ilavilland, In Tceltt- color, "Proud Rebel" Outstanding Western faith and love. Saturday Mon,, Tues;, Wed„ Adult Entertainment Anna :Maven', Anthony Quinn and 1 c Anthony Franclosa. On an Italian sheep ranch—a rolbst drama of pride, tale of lust and violence, of hate and love, and of a man's obsession for the memory of his dead wife, 1 Alan Ladd, Olivia de llavlland, David–Ladd, "Wild Is The Wind" In Vlstavlslon Thur., Fri., Sat., Two Features! Rory Calhoun and Anne Francis "Ilired Gun" Coming: "SING BOT SiNG" Tommy Johnny Welssmuller, Maurene, O'SuIlI- van and C. Aubrey Smith Sands, Edmond O'Brien, 1.111 Gentle, "Tarzan the Ape Man" •<•-4.1i*•1-1114• • $• 4-.-•ii•14± •+A1••**A+ a•1+•gN4• NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against they estate of WILLIAM ARTHUR Ann Hollinger WILTSE, late of the Village of Blyth, Phone 143 in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer. deceased, who died on or al•out the thirtieth day of September, A.D. 1958, are notified to send to the u:dersigned, on or before the 8th day nt Nevomber, 1958, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said 8th day of November, the assets of the said Testator will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executors shall then have notice, DATED this sixteenth day of Oc- tober, A.D. 1958, CRAWFORD & HETH.ERINGTON Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors 41-3 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN IILYTII, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. Z NN..I.JJV N..M-y..,I.nM.N•...JI.v RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparl'rng'sHardware Phone 2=1, Blyth VOTERS' LiST POSTING TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT I, HARd1Y F. TEBBUTT, Clerk of they Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, declare that I have posted in my Office, the Voters' List for the year 1958, and 1 hereby call upon ali voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors cor- rected according to law. This list was posted at m•v Office on the 25th day of October, 1958. 42-3, HARRY F. TEBiIUTI', Clerk. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAi. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louts Blake, phone 42RD, Brussels, R,R, 2. SEiI'AGE D1sPOSAL Have your septic, tanks pumped the lnnitnry way, Schools and public buildings given prompt attention Rates reasonable Tel Irvin Coxon Milverton,' 75R4. 62-1g-tt W##41,1411, ,ems---•MwhN.N.N NI,.NM! Fe C. PREST LONDES110110, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting. "TALL SPECIAL" Get Your FALL PERMANENT at Irene's Beauty Salon Brussels, Phone 155 Appointments Day or Evening CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. %%'Ingham 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, L. Cole, Optometrist). FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25-d1 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 rem, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Non( HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAM$, OPTOMETR [ST PATRICK S'1', - WINGHAM, ONT, FVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT, (For Anointment please phone 770- Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Service. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blvth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. To 4 P.M. ' EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 15R18, Blyth, George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION For artificial insemination service or more information, telephone the Wa- terloo Cattle Breeding Association col - Led at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between: 7.30 ad 9.30 A.M. week days, 6 and 8 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 bullr of the Holstein. Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (rolled and horned), Beet Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and Charolais breeds. The cost is low. MeNTT,T,OP MTnTTTAT; FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFTCF - gF&rORTH, ONT t1FFTCF.RR• President—Roht, Archibald, Seaforth: Vire-Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea- ferth: Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea - forth. ' DIRECTORS: J, T. Titnlnnn. Kenneth: 1. H 11Rrirw- t'te. Plvth: W. S AlexnnrIer Walton: F, 3. Trnttirthn, ('baton: J. F. Penner, netieeeteld: f W T,rnnh'rrlt, Hornhnhn: H. Fuller. Gndrrich: R. Archibald. Sea. forth: Allister lire^pliant, Seaforth, AGENTat William Leiner, ,Tr„ Ltondesboro: .L F. Pritetrr. Brndhaeen: Selwyn Baker. Arncent.. >,.s,, Munroe, Sraforth K. W. COLOUIIOUN tNSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Suit Life Assuranee Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747: Res, 1111 2.7558 Pbrnr T lvth 78 SALESMAN Vic Kennedy 11'I1tTE WAST1ING Anvnnn wishing* white washine 'an- ' -rt Patterson Bros., phone 311X724, rhlylli. 30-tf, W. NTRII n7d hnrcna, 21Ur r•rr nonnd, Trend �nN1n anti hnrens at value Tmnorfnnt to ' harm of n+•nn• tinv nr nicht. OTT.. nrwr RTIny NrtuK RANCH, nnderirh, Phone collect 148231, or 148334. 'N• 44 tL Hula -Girl Clue To Missing Millions From island to island in the South Seas, a crew of young adventure -lovers is now sailing on one of the most enticing treasure hunts of modern times. They're looking for the buried loot of a lost U-boat, said to be an undersea treasure craft, once laden with gold and jewels and precious works of art, And they're searching, too, for a hula -dancing white girl whom they think may be a vital clue to the missing millions that Hitler and other Nazi war crim- inals are believed to have stow- ed away before they faced their doom. Every German skipper trad- ing in the Pacific is now aware of the treasure hunt — and they're keenly alert for any white girl they may find living with natives, a teenager who may, in fact, be an orphan of the U-boat, The drama began in the days when Berlin blazed in ruin and a group of high-level Nazis pre- pared for flight, In the basins of Bremen a flotilla of four U- boats waited, one laden with food and stores, two with space cleared for passengers, one stacked with treasure. While Hitler still screamed defiance at the world, brass- bound boxes c: gold coin, jewels, paper currency and flattened art canvases were stowed aboard. The Allied victory, however, came too swiftly for the would- be fugitives, The submarines set sail—and faced disaster. Loaded with food, the U.904 was attacked and sunk by RAF bombers. With passengers aboard, the U.236 underwent a similar fate and, only recently, salvage divers recovered scraps of clothing from the wreck. The captain and crew of the third U-boat sailed the Atlantic safely and surrendered to the Argentine authorities. But what happened to the U.435 and its fanatical commander, Captain Otto Helmut? Their fate is shrouded in mys- tery, but pieces of the jigsaw have been put together by men claiming to be survivors of the boat. They say that their submarine, separated from its stores ship, erept down the coasts of Brazil and the Argentine, making il- licit deals for food and water. Dealers supplying them were paid in gold. It has also been reported that a mysterious U-boat landed a passenger — believed to have been Martin Bormann, Hitler's missing deputy—at a port in Chile, after making an adven- turous voyage around the Horn. Was this the U.435? From this point, the runaway U-boat disappeared without trace—until last year. Then a Melbourne court convicted of theft an alleged Dutchman who Calmed to have been one of the 1t -boat's crew. During the case, he told a remarkable story. Captain Helmut, he said, was making for sanctuary in Japan, but somewhere near the Mar- quesas Islands in the Pacific, he heard that Japan had surrend- ered. In civilian clothes, some of the ship's personnel were landed and ordered to scatter, posing as Dutch fugitives. Finally, the U-boat anchored by night off a group of islands, and the remaining skeleton crew were ordered to abandon ship, Through a shallow lagoon, they struggled ashore with the boxes of gold and jewels. With them went Irma Helmut, the captain's EMPIRE LOOK — Model Carol Slier seems to wear the ulti- mate 'empire look" — candle- sticks on her hair at a London fashion show. Actually, she was standing in front of a chande- lier when the photo was taken. wife, who had joined them at Bremen. Fanatical to the last, Captain Helmut scuttled the' submarine and went down with his ship, The castaway crew buried the treasure and were subsequently befriended by natives. The widowed Irma Helmut later had a baby daughter but died in childbirth. The baby was adopted by a native wo- man, The story was fascinating yet insubstantial. It would seem scarcely positive or profitable enough to justify the costs of a treasure -hunting expedition — except that at least one other member of the crew of the U.435 had not only supported the story, but claimed to have memorized the exact position of the treasure cache. He was Hans Wolfson, radio operator of the submarine, who turned up in Zurich seven years ago and told a similar amazing story to Max Stalder, an old friend who had settled in Switz- erland, At first, Stalder scarcely believed Wolfson's tale. With the added strangeness of a white child left behind on a Pacific island, it sounded too amazing to be true. But when Wolfson was grave- ly injured in an industrial ac- cident and begged his friend to go to the Pacific to rescue the girl, it grew more credible, The man from the U-boat died, but not before he had made a map showing the location of the treasure. Max Stalder advertised in a newspaper's personal column, asking for adventurous -minded people to contact him, Step by step, the treasure -hunting ex- pedition was prepared. When the Melbourne "Dutch- man," accused of theft, confess- ed that he, too, had been a member of the U.435's crew, it merely added to their determin- ation to seek the treasure. Al- though he could not name the Island where the baby had been handed over to natives his story tallied strangely with Wolfson's. To -day the leaders of the treasure -hunting expedition re- fuse to give any further hint of their secret. Some of them have sunk their life savings into the yacht Shalsa and its errand of rescue and riches. Ahead of them, however, there still waits a tough legal tangle. For if the treasure is found, fifty per cent. of its value could be claimed by the country to which the island belongs. And what is to be the future of the child of the treasure isle —a hula -dancing white girl who may now be an island queen? Koala Bears On Home Grounds Phillip Island is fourteen miles long from tip to tip, and about six miles wide. Shortly after landing on it we saw a notice on a tree by the roadside, warn- ing us not to molest a Koala. If we did, we would be fined any- thing from fifty to two hundred pounds with three months' im- prisonment. A few miles further on, we ran under a long arch- way of manna gums and noticed that the same kind of trees stretched for some distance on either side of the road. "Let's stop and have a look round as we are in Koala coun- try;" 1 suggested. We left the car and looking above us among the weaving of the grey branches and the grey -green pointed leaves we saw a young • Koala, cuddled in a fork, looking down on us with innocent unconcern. We lost our hearts to him at first sight. He gave us stare for stare and he didn't care a hang how many photographs we tried to take of him, Obviously he rea- lized that he had the best of it among the freedom of tree -tops,' wind and sky, He pulled a leafy twig towards hien, opened his mouth, showing his tiny pink tongue. We left him reluctantly. He was the first Koala we found for ourselves; after that we spent all our days on Phillip Island, Koala -hunting with Ko- daks, and as the grey -buff colour of their coats exactly matches that of the manna branches, he is not too easy to spot, so it is not surprising that some people who visit Phillip Island never find a Koala for themselves, but then, they miss too, thousands of seals on the Seal Rocks, pelicans fish- ing in Reid's Bight, Shearwater rookeries, scores of black swans and the Fairy Penguins who come in from the sea at Twilight after a long day's fishing and leave the surf and solemnly waddle up the shore to their sandy burrows in the dunes. Altogether we found over a score of Koalas of every age, each one cuter and prettier than the last, but the sweetest of all, which we saw just after sun- down, was a little mother with her tiny baby clinging to her back. She, sat on •one bough leaning against another, gently rocking in the south wind, whilst Alpha Centauri (the brighter of. the two pointers of the Southern Cross), hung above one of her fluffy ears like a star-lantern.— From "Lady of a Million Daffo- dils," by Dorothy Una Ratcliffe. NOT TOO SMOOTH, BUT FAST — Thls bouncing baby car won't take any beauty prizes as it whips around a track at Brands, Hatch, England. It's a TG -500 Messerschmitt sports car, with a top speed of 90 m.p.h. and fuel consumption of 50 miles to the gallon. Has four wheels, too, (Other model Messerschmitts have only three.) 'TABLE TMIKS ektue Andrews. The world is full of good cooks and there is never a time when good cooking ideas do not result from conversations between those who love the art. In such a con- versation the other day, a friend told me that the simplest and best ham sauce she ever served was a hurried -up one in which she combined orange marmalade with a little of the liquid from the ham, She heated it and, presto! There was a new zippy sauce. • • • On another occasion a friend and I were eating in a restau- rant and were served a salad consisting of spiced grapes in a lime -mint gelatin. It was almost tasteless, to our great disappoint- ment, "It needs lemon juice in the gelatin before it hardens," said my friend. She tasted it again. "And, if they would put a clove or two in the water they heat for the gelatin, then re- move the cloves before mixing, there would be that delicate flavor added: Those two simple tricks would lift this salad to something to remember." "Don't you get tired of seeing peas running around all over a plate?" another friend asked me one day at lunch. "Well, I have solved that problem," she con- tinued. "I cut fairly thick rings of green pepper and fence the peas in." • • • Now that school lunches must be packed, and also now that Christmas is just around the corner, we are featuring some recipes for cookies, writes Elea- nor Richey Johnston in The Christian Science Monitor. Almost everyone has her own favorite recipe for Chocolate Brownies, but Mrs. Marion M. Bonney sent one made with brown sugar which, she writes, is "for those who . do not like chocolate." Brown Sugar 'Brownies 1 egg 1 cup brown sugar, packed 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/ cup sifted flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/ teaspoon soda 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts Mix together the egg, brown sugar and vanilla, Add flour, salt and soda, Mix; add chopped nuts, Pour in well -greased flat pan, Bake 18-20 minutes at 350°F. Cool in pan (should be soft when removed from oven) and cut into squares • • • "I have become interested in using whole wheat flour in ex- perimenting in the use of this flour in favorite recipes," writes Mrs. Joseph Beals, Jr, Whole Wheat Spicy Hermits / cup salad oil 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup whole wheat flour N. cup wheat germ cup dry milk powder % teaspoon soda 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 31 teaspoon each, cloves, salt and: nutmeg 2 tablespoons water 1/' cup each raisins and chopped walnuts or pecans Mix oil, sugar, and egg; beat well, Sift together the dry in- gredients and add, alternately, to oil mixture with the water. Stir in raisins and nuts. Drop 2 inches apart on lightly oiled cooky sheet. Bake at 375°F. for 10-12 minutes, Cool slightly be- fore taking from pan. Makes about 3* dozen. • • • "I have a recipe for molasses cookies that are a favorite of mine—and of my husband's too. They .are easy to make and eco- nomical," writes Mrs, Elizabeth Lovell. Molasses Cookies 1/2 `cup butter 11/ cups brown sugar, firmly packed 2 eggs 2 tablespoons molasses 1/1 cup walnuts or other nuts '/i cup currants or raisins 21/2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda Cream butter and brown su- gar; beat in eggs, one at a time. Add molasses and mix well. Add nuts and raisins. Mix soda with flour and add to first mixture and mix well. Drop on greased cooky sheet by tablespoonsful, having each cooky the size of a walnut, Bake at 350° F. until brown. . "These Christmas cookies may be made several weeks before the holidays and frozen; they are attractive if made with half the recipe decorated with red. and half with green," writes Mrs. Helen Thomas, Holiday Pecan Cookies 1 pound shelled pecans 1 pound light brown sugar Dash salt 2 unbeaten egg whites Red and green maraschino cherries, drained and cut in halt Grind pecans and sugar; sprinkle with dash of salt and mix well. Add unbeaten egg whites and keep mixing until a large ball forms, Lightly grease` cooky tins. Preheat oven to 350° F. Place oven racks in center of oven. Use a teaspoon and form small balls of the dough, placing them about 1 inch apart on the tin. Place a half cherry on each ball. Bake exactly 10 minutes if weather Is warm; 16 if weather is damp. Watch carefully—the bottoms should be light brown. These cookies harden a little as they cool. Remove at once from hot tin with a spatula onto clean towels. Makes about 6 dozen. GIow.Worms' Glow Lights Up Cave On leaving Rotorua we doubled back on our tracks to visit the famous Waitomo Caves, ohce de- scribed as the eighth wonder of the world, Their claim to fame rests partly on their wonderful stalagmites and stalactites, and partly on their glow-worms.. No words of mine can conjure up the fairylike beauty of these enchanting caves , , , the pillars • , looked . , , delIcate and often most wonderfully fluted, Little beads of moisture shone from them like suspended diamonds; and as we made our way fur- ther into the earth through wind- ing passages, under vaulted ca- thedral -like roofs and exquisitely domed ceilifigs, we saw many wonderful formations of the crys- talline rock. At the far qnd of a vast hall there rose the mass of a great organ, its pipes perfectly symmetrical stalactites; while 'another 'formation exactly re- sembled a huge blanket hanging in heavy folds, But the greatest wonder was still to come. We eventually reached the bank of a smooth and gently flowing underground river and there we clambered into a flat-bottomed punt, We drifted silently from cave to cave, our boatmen fending us off from the partially submerged rocks. Then a little way ahead we saw them; glow-worms by the hundred thousand, their silk- en threads hanging from the ca- vern ceiling. Our guide whis- pered that we must keep per- fectly quiet or else the glow- worms would hear us and put out their lights, I noticed sud- denly that even the oars were muffled. So in utter silence we drifted into Wonderland and floated through cave after cave, beneath a luminous canopy of living stars. They looked close - packed as the star -trail of the MIlky Way, and by their dif- fused pale -bluish glow we could see the wonderful conformation of the caves themselves. It took us several hours to explore these wonderful caverns before we emerged quite sud- denly into the open, and found that it was night. — From "On Safari," by Ada Cherry Kear- ton. DRIVE WITH CARE SALLY'S SALU1S "Don't look so worried, dear. I'm just helping to boom busl- ncsa." "Come away with me, Lucille." ;fit, syciI"`' :•.'�,�'.,:<T� The Merry Olds, "the car with the backward look," is full- scale replica of 1901 Oldsmobile. All-weather top is optional. "COME AWAY WITH ME, LUCILLE" — Ever- long for the old days, when automobiles were a novelty and, when the term "horse - less carriage" described them perfectly? If so, you have lots of company, for three manufacturers have translated this nostalgia into quite respectable production schedules. Ameri- can Air Products Corp., is the builder of the 'Merry Olds. The Surrey, built by Dyer Products Co,, has approximately the same power and performance as the Olds. Slightly smaller than the others, the Rollsmoblle is another replica of the 1901 Oldsmobile, built by the Starts Manufacturing Co. All three are faithful reproductions of antique cars, except for such new-fangled Items as electric starters and sealed -beam head- lights. Distinctively flaring fenders proclaim the "all new" Surrey, modern version of a 1903 auto. Comes complete or in kit form. The Rolismobile, 'another "backward -looking" car, is two-thirds size of original 1901 Olds, is unencumbered with reverse gear, When A Hoop Wats C vinpany The amazing thing about the I-Iula !loop is that a man "ni- vented" 1t, and manufactures it. It hadn't occurred to nie that the opportunities for hoops had so completely evaporated as the years took their inexorable toll on the pleasures of my youth. The gay Hula Hoop, in the store, is no doubt the only thing a youngster could find today to roll if he'd a mind to roll a hoop, This is sad. The hoops of my youth came from a number of sources of supply, the simplest being a bat - rel; or a bar'1, which contributed very fine hoops, and now 1 realize that the hoop had gone out of existence becausethe barrel has, pretty much. Some of the old hardwood barrels had really fine hoops on them, and they would stand up to be roiled again after you had batted them all around town many times. Since almost all products came in barrels then, there were many kinds and grades of hoops, de- pending on what cask •was dis- sected, But for a really high- class hoop, the best was the iron tire off a front buggy wheel. Buggy wheels, too, have passed. On reflection, I realtze that the first automobile tires, which rolled rather well if you didn't lose them on a down grade, have passed. The old 30x3 ids went out with the development of balloon tires and oversize cords, and none of the Improvements were hoop material. Too heavy and cumbersome, One of the best hoops I ever had was a bicycle wheel, I took off the tire and removed the spokes, thereafter replacing the tire and filling it with Neverleak. I had a pneumatic hoop, and when it hit a curbstone it would bounce 20 feet. But most of the impulses and habits that made an old- time hoop an essential of boy- hood, are long gone. We never went anywhere but we rolled a hoop. Please, I can't tell you exactly what the age group was —things kind of roll into ne along about there. There must have been an age when we stop- ped rolling hoops and thought of something else. But I can, in my mind's eye, see us calooping down the scene lickety-split, a *hole charging caboodle of small boys, each with a hoop. I can see hoops on the grass by Asa True's brook, and I can see them standing against the brick foundation of the school- house, I can see, too, my own hoop stabled for the night, put away like a horse, so it would be ready to go in the morning. I can see myself batting a hoop to the store for some item Mother needed for supper, and I can also hear her — when she want- ed something that was consider- ed breakable — calling, "Now don't take your hoop!" Putting the hoop away for the night was partly husbandry, but mostly It was a parental edict. Hoops were dangerous. There was an uncle who made his home with us, and he discovered one morning that the litter in the henhouse had become ig- nited. It was smoldering, and to save the firemen a trip he ran for the rain barrel with a pail. He scooped out a pailful of water and was well on his way to the henhouse when he found my hoop on the grass where I had left it to graze. The hoop clattered about 16 times on his heels end ankles before it 'leaped up and em- braced his knees, pail and all. Uncle went head over heels into the asparagus bed, lubricating his passage with nice wet water, and ended in a heap with the hoop around his neck and a look Of complete disbelief in his glaz- ed eyes. Then the firemen came and put out the fire, and I was in- structed in completely compre- Pensive terms that I was not to leave any hoops lying around, After that I stabled it well. When we could come by a trout buggy tire, we really had something, These had a limber- ness •to them, so they'd spring up and down as they went, You could also fit a wire loop around them, winding on a wooden handle, and propel them by pushing on the wire, This was much better than whacking with a stick, although there was also the technique of using the stick as a pusher, too. Another thing you could do was use the wire .on ahead, so the hoop followed you instead of going on before. This some- times bothered if you made a sudden starboard tack, for the hoop would cross under your heel and ride up on you. You could turn away all right, but it was tricky to turn in. I think a younger generation, which may possibly be hearing of this old-time hoop business for the first time, will think it all sounds silly. I'm inclined to think maybe it was. But a hoop was some kind of company, and you went high -tailing It oft about your business with a cer- tain guarantee against ' being tilone. If you decided to go down and see if the neighbor's pups had come, you picked up your hoop and rolled it along with you. There was even an absent- minded boy in my set who oc- casionally would come running up the street rolling a hoop he had forgotten to bring. He'd lope along, making thrusts with his right hand, steering, and there wasn't any hoop. There was a difference in hoops, too, When a boy show- ed up with a new kind of hoop, everybody teased to try it, and we'd feel it out on turns and decide if it was an improvement, One boy, whose father worked in a cotton mill, showed up ono time with a hoop made of spindles. He had shoved the small ends into the. big ends, and by continuing this had com- pleted a circle about six feet across. The thing made a won- derful racket as it rolled, and was well balanced, But some- times it would hit a rock and disintegrate, leaving the boy to pick up about a bushel of spindles all over everything, while the rest of us sped on. Then we used to whittle hoop sticks — some of them turning out fancy. Nobody could ap- propriate one of these and get away with it, because the crafts- man's style identified it, When you leaned, your hoop against stick on top, it would be there the school and put your fancy after classes, And so on, and thus it was.. Now comes a man who "Invents" a hoop! — By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. Annoying Noises What noise annoys you most in this age 'of noise? Scientists now making a special study of noises say that the worst are those of an aircraft taking off, a motor- cycle exhaust and a woman's piercing scream. Recently there were com- plaints about the noise caused by the giant new ,American jet, the Boeing 707, when is landed at London Airport. An acoustics engineer, in New York says that the elimination or reduction of noise in offices and factories always- results in increased efficiency among staffs. In one office reduced noise led to 30 per cent fewer typing mistakes. A busy city restaurant was soundproofed after many complaints from diners. After- wards . the customers actually thought the place was cooler. Why grieve because all your beautiful dreams haven't come true? Neither have your night= mares, - CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1. Slam, coin 6. Quin for winding silk 9. ]lurmful 12, Dwell 13. Veneration 14. Creek letter 16. Feebleto ided 16. Lperson egislator 18. Top 20. Fish 21. Oven 23. rootlike part 2r Liquors 26. Lyric 27. Decks 29. Shepherd's hut (Scot.) 11, Bed canopy 15. Antarctic volcano 37, ]team 18. Animal's stomach 41, Title 42. Location 43, More recent 45. (loblin 47. Worehipping 49, Social position 61. Evil 63, Charge 64. rtir s, craft society 61. Cultivator 66. Craggy hill IT, Cut of meat DOWN 1. Cap t. African native implements 32. European city 9. Climbing 33, Devour pepper 34. Cereal grass 10 Mex. dish 11, Arrows 36. Larger 17. Collect 33. Conflict 19, Frolics 39, Wireless 21, African 40. Mahe amend. 3. Finger ring antelope 42, Sting 4. Decorate 22. Artificial 44, Fissure 6, Smooth language 46. Wood sorrels 6. Small wheel 24. Planet 43, Late (comb. 7. liave 27. Ventilate f, int) obligations 28. Affirmative 60. !leverage 2, Writing ,0, Chopper 61. Wild animal I 2 I 4 5 •r•0 1 $ •.: 9 10 11 12 13 ;tib 14 1. 17 19 20 21 22 3a: 21 24 25 Answer elsewhere on this page. IN Mt GROOVE — Fifteen -year-old Helen Morrison surveys the field being judged the best lady "plowman" in the North On- tario Plowmen's Association matches held near Beaverton. TIILFMM FRONT 0 141121.1aell Two-thirds of Canada's popu- lation resided in urban locali- ties in 1956 as compared with 63,5% in 1951 (excluding New- foundland), and 37.1% In 1901, thus continuing a sharp con- trast between rural and urban population growth which has characterized population move- ments in Canada since the turn of the Century, according to an analytical report based on 1956 Census returns released by DBS. The report shows that ur- banization has been gathering momentum in recent years. • • • Canada's total urban popula- tion at the 1901 national Cen- sus was less than 2,000.000 and by 1956 it had grown to more than five times that number. The accumulated addition to the urban population over the 55 - year period exceeded 8,500,000, representing as much as 83% of the total growth for the nation as a whole. Over the same period the rural population increased by only 52% from about 3,400,- 000 in 1901 to 5,100,000 in 1950 • * • In 1956, 10,714,855 persons were reported as residents of urban areas, and the remaining 5,365,836 persons as residents of rural areas. Between 1951 and 1956 only 174,144 persons were added to the rural population and the rate of increase was 3,4%. Over the same period toe gain in the urban population amounted to 1,897,218 persons, which accounted for almost 92% of the total growth in Canada's population. The rate of urban growth was as high as 21.5% in five years, or almost 4% per annum. Refiecting this remarkably rapid growth of the urban population, the proportion of the total population reported in the urban areas rose from 62.9% in 1951 to 66.G% in 19.16. • • • Ontario was the most urban- ized province in Canada in 1956 (as in 1951), with more than three-quarters of its population residing in the urban areas. Bri- tish Columbia and Quebec clol;e- ly followed Ontario in the order given, each with more than 70% of its population classed as ur- ban. In Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan, on the other hand, the bulk of the population in 1956 still lived in the rural areas, although in both pro- vinces the rural population ac- tually decreased between 1951 and 1956 — by 6.7% in the former and 3.6% in the latter. * • • In the 1951-56 period the rate of urban growth was most pro- nounced in the three western provinces of Alberta, British Columbia a n d Saskatchewan Particularly notable was the in- crease of more than 40%, due iargely to rapid growth in the Edmonton and Calgary areas, .n Alberta's urban population. it Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and, Manitoba, urbanization pro- ceeded touch more slowly than in the rest of the country. The rates of urban growth for Que- bec and Newfoundland were also somewhat lower than the. r,a• tional average. • $ • The trend toward urbaniza- tion in Canada Is further demon- strated by the fact that in 19U1 there were 324 incorporated cities, towns and villages of 1,000 or more persons, with a com- bined population of 1,658,000, accounting for only 34.6% of the total residents in Canada. With- in 55 years, nearly 500 places joined this class to bring tho total number of 1956 to 809, while the population in these places multiplied to more than IMPATIENT — With Halloween just around the corner, 3 -year- old Allen White, seemed to be growing impatient for "carving day." The pumpkin on which he sits tips the scales at 66 pounds, almost twice Allen's weight. 8,700,000 or 43 times the popu- lation in 1901. Correspondingly, the proportion of the total population of Canada found in these places rose to 55.7%. • • • Particularly spectacular has been the population' increase in places of 100,000 population and over. In the 1901 Census, Mon- treal and Toronto were the only cities in this size group, and their combined population of 475,770 was less than 9% of Canada's population. - By 1921, Montreal became the first city to exceed the 500,000 mark, and by 1951 it had more than 1,000,- 000 population. By 1956, 9 other cities had moved up Into this size group, and together had al- most 1,900,000 inhabitants ay 1956. The population of 11 cities reported in this size group in the 1956 Census thus accounted for 23.4% of the total popula- tion of the country and as much as 34.2% of the urban total. On Top This Season? Who will win the television popularity sweepstakes this sea- son? In the current issue of the trade magazine Television, James H. Cornell of N. W Ayer & Co., who bases his study on such factors as past perform- ances, competition, and trends, predicts the rating prizes this season will go to these shows: Danny Thomas, "Wagon Train", Perry Como, "Desilu Playhouse", "Gunsmoke", Garry Moore, "Price Is Right", "This Is Your Life", Ann Sothern, "Wyatt Earp", "Restless Gun", "Mark of Zorro", and Phil Silvers. Carried Sun Dials To Tell Time Why is it, that the older we are the faster time seems to pass? Scientists are trying hard to find out. Exhaustive studies by a French expert show that,•in one hour, a child lives physically and psychologically as much as a man or woman of 65 lives la five hours. That's why it's hard to hold a child's attention for more than a few minutes, he explains. To the child, 10 minutes take al long to pass as 50 minutes for the older man or woman. Many witty and profound things have been said about time. "The less one has to do, the less time one finds to do it in," said Lord Chesterfield. Somebody else said that "everything comes to him who waits — except the precious time lost waiting!" In olden times the most popu- lar sundial motto was "Tempus fugit" — "Time flies". In Eliza- bethan days men often carried pocket sundials to tell the time. How old is your watch? If it's an antique and has gone con- tinuously for 100 years it will have ticked 15,042,456,000 times. But be careful when you go into a garden. The scent of roses can stop a watch by penetrating the case and causing a change in the composition of the lubricating oil. The sun and moon are often bad timekeepers. Sometimes the sun loses 19 seconds and then goes on .to gain 14. The moon is sometimes 30 seconds slow or 30 seconds fast. Strange tricks have been play- ed with time. To pass the Budget in 1937, which had to be ap- proved before the end of the year, the French Parliament de- liberately prolonged December 31st by 43 hours. An official solemnly stopped the Parliament clock until the Budget was ap- proved. At the Cape In 1892 16 minutes were "lost" after midnight one day so that a uniform time could be adopted for South Africa. And Chile also lost 20 minutes in rearranging its calender at the end of 1902. An earlier gap in time oc- 1NDArsc1001 LESSON By Rev. it. Barclay Warren 8,A., B.A. The Marks of a Christian Matthew 5:1-12 Memory Selection: Ye are the salt of the earth, , . . Ye are the light of the world. Matthew St 13.14. The world's recipe for happi- ness is something like this: Be confident in yourself; insist on your rights; take care of your- self for this life; don't let any- one put it over you but get your full share and a little bit more, even if you have to fight for it; Keep up a good appearance, don't get caught in wrongdoing. Be popular. How different is the way of happiness as set forth by Jesus in His Sermon in the Mount. Here happiness is pronounced upon the humble in spirit, the mezk, those hungering after righteousness, the merciful, the pure in heart, the peacemakers and those persecuted for right- eousness' sake. The way of sin- ful man is not the way of the Christian. The sinner does not like the Christian way. "Th. carnal mind is enmity against God: for it is not subject to the law of God, neither indeed can be." Romans 8:7. There must be a change in the heart of man. The ideals set forth in the Sermon on the Mount, including that of the Golden Rule, are too high for the sinner to achieve. His nature must be transformed. Provision for this is made through the death of Jesus Christ on Calvary. "While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us." Romans 5:8. If we confess our stns to God and forsake them and believe on Jesus Christ, we are made a new creation. "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; be- hold, all things are become new." 2 Corinthians 5:17. Then by faith we can walk before God in righteousness fulfilling the teachings of the Sermon on the Mount. The memory selection reminds us of our responsibility to others. When Christ has come into our lives it not only that we may be saved but that we may help to save others. Men and women are lost until they find Jesus Christ. We must point the way to Him by our lives. Our hap- piness shall increase as others come to know Him, too, cursed in England in 1752, when the old Julian Calendar (invent- ed by the Romans) was changed to the Gregorian Calendar, the one we use today, by the sacri- fice of 11 days. This loss of time was so great- ly resented that riots occurred in many parts of Britain. At Bristol several people were killed. "Give us back our 11 days!" was the cry of the people. Notice in a local restaurant: "In case of atomic bomb attack, keep calm! Pay check, then run like mad," Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking )IY21S2101 30H 12 1 21 V 334, N 315V, 'Ni 11113WON9 a 31 V A IS a s Bals3 A al ne va S 3'1V 113WS aO1VN3 ✓ 19 9M d b9 dO 53 9 as 3 1 3 M 3 0 1 H1 a b '1 9 aV d 3 N1 a 0 15321 S NO OW ✓ 84`191% '1b0 IJ, FLOOD LANDS — This is an air view of a group of farm houses a 'few miles southwest of Matamoros, Mexico, which were inundated by the floodwaters of .the Rio Grande River. Thou- sands of residents were evacuated from just south of the river. NMI PAGR 10 I T1111 BL1 fl STANDARD . %moor . _, .�..�, ..,.•�.-� rare 1 ST MICHAEL S Aylmer Peaches, Ch'pice halves, 2-15 oz Tins 33c Clark's Beans with Pork, 2-20 oz, Tins 37c Burn's Bar -X BEEF STEW, 15 oz. Tin 29c Aylmer 'Tomato Catsup, 2-11 oz. Bottles 33c 'Tis Later Than You Think -- 42 Shopping Days Until Christmas Christmas Cake Baking Time NOW Peel • Raisins - Giaced Fruits • Dates, Etc. Leave Your Orders — Now — For Christmas Candies and Cakes Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION, ICARD OF THANKS 1 I wish to express thanks and deep appreciation to my many fliends who .remembered me with get welt cars,, treats and letters, and for many �acis at kindness, while I was a patient In Clinton and Victoria Hospital?, also t my, nurses will were so very kind to we. 9.^,•1r,. —Mrs. ,Jack Collinson. CAR FOR SALE i 1950 !Minn) Minx, good rubber, winterized, good running order. Apply ` Ken Taylor, phone 15R5, Blyth. 43-1 1 ~� BAZAAR AND TEA Dlyth Trinity Church Guild intend holding a bazaar and ten iti the ©range H;11, Saturday, November 291h, at 3 I FOR SALE Girls 3 -piece red station -wagon out- fit. grey fur trim, s!ze 6, also grey -blue Little Nuggett coat, size 7, grey fur trim. Apply, Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, phone 128231' Blyth. 43 -Ip FOR SALE Medium sized Coleman oil space heater: Steiger sewing machine; buffet and drop leaf table; step ladder; chest of drawers and dresser; several quart jars. six heavy quilts. Apply, Mrs; E. Sturgeon, phone69, Blyth. 43 -Ip WANTED Used door, in good condition, 45u4- nhle for back porch. Apply, Mason Bailey, phone 12R5, .Blyth, 93.1p FOR SALE Leicester ram, 3 years old, goal breed, scrub ram, 5 years old, good breed, would sell either one. Apply Gus Bisback, P...11, ',.Auburn. 43-1p FOIL SALE N "*"."....,....+.+.•► Holstein heifer, due November 5th; Guernsey purebred bull calf, papers available. Apply Frank Hessels, phone li I{10, Blyth, 93-1p FOR SALE 10'XIC' overhead door, with hardware, cable and Apply, Hamm's Blyth. FOR SALE One roll of snow fcnce,half price. Ap- t ply Mrs. E. McMillan, phone 16, 1313.h. 1••••••••••••4•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• 1 WAILACE'S 4 DRY GOODS •--Blyth--- BOOTS & SI-IOES 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,ati, Phone 73. INNIM)d1.IM..IJJM.•N.MiNN.I4 M. .•*44.0•►=N'N.N0.••~0'h 1 complete weights. Garage, phone 139, • 93-lp R ed (3' White Food Market , Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 43c Grade A Chickens, Oven Ready .... per lb. 33c Swifts Premuim Sparc Ribs per Ib. 55c Weiners . , . . per lb. 45c Bologna per lb. 39c Florida Grapefruit 4 for 29c McIntosh, Tillman Sweets and Snow Apples, 6 quart Basket '19c New Carrots, 3 Ib. Bag 19c SUN SPUN ICE CREAM 1 Pint Brick , , . , 25c SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Test For Less" - Values Unsurpassed 1 NOTICE OF MEETING The Annual Meeting of tho Morrie Federation of Agriculture will be held in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, on the evening of November 18, at 8.30 p, m There will be a TV set in the hall v.'hen we will watch the TV Farm For- um following which will he a discussion of CKNX. Al.o the 9-11 Club members will receive $2 00 for each Project they completed. Lunch will be served. Earl Anderson, Secretary. AUCTION SALE 40 HEAD OF GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIFERS Tr he held at the farm. lot 19, con- ccsison 2, Stanley Township, cne and Ione quarter Ales west. and a quarter mile south of Brucefield on I TUESDAY, NOVE11""ER 11, 1958 at 1 o'clock. Consisting ori; 15 cows, fresh and springing; 25 , heifers, fres: - and springing; 12 -tucker cattle; Reg- istered Hereford Bull; number of young calves. Cottle are vaccinated and of good quality TEP.MS CASH D'Arcy Rathwell fio Sons, Proprietors Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 11 !M......NMM4N4••.N4N.4N.N.N.N...VNN....N....N..N.N..A...4d -44444444-4.4.44••4♦4.4••4* 444144+4-4♦11-••4.4•4.41N•• i I Clinton . Mernoria l Shop 1 z i 4 4 4 0 M w 4 4 w 0 T. PRYI)E and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEArORTII LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER; Business --11u 2.0500 Business 41 I1.'xidencr--11u 2.3809 Residence 34 4-14-•44-44 -4+-4-.4 44 ♦ ♦ *444-444- -N4•4.4 • 4-4-4-4+,4444-4 ••A++4N4•4.4� , •444•••4.4044-••♦ /-.44••44•.••-•4•-•4444•.••-•444444••44••• • ECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. 1, w w • 4, • • • HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. •444+N•+- -41 4+4++0444-4-.sa14+a-4.4.14-14.4++4$4 4+4-4 • DANCE Belgrave Community Hall FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Music by Mel Fleet and his 09rchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 (Standard Time) LUNCH COUNTER t\.dmission at popular prices Sponsored by, Blyth Agricultural . Society a V`odttadar, MiVe f+.44.4444444444+.4444444..+..,“+.4,..., APPLES Now Available: Macintosh • Delicious I. Tatman Sweet" 1DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 'WALLPAPER, PHONE Po, IILYTR .•-•-6.4.114-•a-a-s-s+• - 4-.. s- •••-••-•• •w...•..41s Hr.w-•.41.•A++••v, 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 Fer 12 1.95, 4.95 Ironized Yeast _. 1,20, 2,00 3.35 Geriplex (for over 40 years old) 2.95, 8.75 Wampole Extract Cod Liver 1.50, 2.75 Malt�evol 2,50 Neo Chemical Food 1.85 3.95 6.85 Phospho Plea: (for tired nerves) $2.50, $4.25 Geritlol (Liquid or Tablets) ' . $3.29 R. D. PHILP,Phrn.1 B Spy Apple Cider BOYD TAYLOR 15R5, Blyth TREASURER'S SALE .OF LANDS FOR TAXES Corporation of the County of Huron i'TO WIT: I 13y virtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the t'fiunty of Huion under his hand and the seal of the said corp- oration bearing date of the 12th day of August 1938 sale of lands In arrears (of taxes in the County of Huten will be held at rrry office at the hour 'of 2 fin p.m. in the Court House on the 9th day of December 1958 unless the tares and costs are sooner paid. Notiro is 1aeraby given that the list of lands ler sale for arrears of taxes wet) pub- llshcd In the Ontario Gazette on the 5th day of September 1958, and that colics of the said list may be had at 111:T1off, The aicedjourned sale, if necesserv, will be held at the above office on the 161!1 day of December, 1958. Treasurer's Office this 13th day of August, 1958, (signed) J. G. BERRY, Treasurer. .35.13 VOTEl(B' LiST POSTING TOI%NSIIII' OF EAST R'AWANOSII I, R. H. 11HOMPSON, Clerk of the Municipality of Enst Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, declare, that I have posted in my office in the Township of East Wawanosh, the Voters' List fry the year 1958 and I hereby call upon all voters to take immddiate pro- ceedings to have any omissions or er- roa s corrected according to law. The list was posted at my office on the 20th day of October 1958, R. H. TI1OMPSON, Clerk of East Wawanosh. - 91-2 Is Your Subscription Paid? WNNJvMI4►NNNMNwNMNNI.40404.I.NVN .. 1 STOP & SHOP , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End, Ajax Cleanser 2 for 290 White Swan Toilet Tissue 2 for 23c Peameal Cottage Roll 1 lb, 45e Raisins (Seeded) 1 lb. 29c Other Specials Throughout Our Store holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 - WE DELIVER `'r L.- #.. •.44-$.!•4.4+•4• •••-•-• N+,4•.4,•N+,_ F•••44I i • NOW IS THE TIME FOR Plastic Storms Weather Stripping No -Draft Screens :l Caulking Compound • Putty And Paint SEE OUR NEW PUSH BUTTON MOTOROLA TELEVISION SETS. Electro -strip electric outlets you can move— a safe handy way you can obtain outlets at i little cost. } 4 VODDEN'S HARDWARE II ELECTRIC ' YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghbuse" PRONE 71R2 •-• BLYTH, ON's'. i l44 4+4 4444144444 44 4-4-4-4444+4 4-444+4++4-44-444444+•-4-44-0-444 ...so both are building up bank accounts Putting money in a bank is the first step most people take to get what they want or need. Of the 11 million deposit accounts in the chartered banks, more than 9 million are personal 'savings accounts, designed for this very purpose. Other types of accounts feature the convenience of chequing--the simple, tine -saving way' to pay bills, A chartered bank provides the type of deposit account and other banking services that permit you to look after your needs simply, speedily, safely, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY