HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-11-26, Page 1VOLUME 70 • NO. 46.
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Poet Office Department ss Ottaawl, BLYTH, ONTARIQ, WED NESDAY, NOV. 26, 1958. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S..�'
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Mrs.Elsie Shaddick Installed Ais Decemb nB s ee s HougUnited Dairy and Poultry
Co•op Zone 3 Meet In Blyth LOCAL OFFICIALS RETURNED FOR '59
Worthy. Matron Of The Eastern S•tar
The installation of officers of Regal .
Chapter. No, 275 O.E.S. took rilacd on
Novcnbr 18 at the Chapter Rooms, Charles St, Michael, president of nib vemller 21. -,ing,
when the following officers were in- , ROBERT ARTHUR WARD local Board of Trade, that the•storeif Mr. Robert McKercher, of Seafotth, i Village Clerk, George Sloan presided
stalled for 1938 - 1959, will remain open in the evening colli. chairman of Zone 3 presided, and in over the nominations whk.h were held
Mrs, Elsie Shaddick and Bert Shale- Mr. Arthur Ward pastel away sud- mencing on December 22nd. his remarks stated "A lot of things front 7 to 8 p.m. Following are the
brook as Worthy Matron and Worthy denlr, from a heart attack. early Friday
Patron; Associate Matron: M.rs, Ellen morning, November 21st, at his home, Board of Trade Meetiti leave tied to cry to solve a fat of Irob� I FOR REEVE;
OBITUARY
For the convenience of Christmsi
shoppers, the merchants of Blyth will,
, remain open all day Wednesday cone
mencing next week. '
A very good representation of mem-
bers of The United Dairy and Poultry U31yth Municipal Off. icial& for the
Co -Op of Zone 3 of Huron and Perth, year 1959 were given acclamation at
met in Blyth Memorial Hall for their the annual nomination meeting held
It Inas also been annpunced by Mt;, first annual meeting on Friday, No- in the Memorial Hall on Monday even -
a. have happened during the year and we results,
Sillib; Associate Patron: Harvey Sillib; .14th concession of Iiullt'tt tOWnsltip, in The Blyth Board of Trade will hold items. This year has been one of organ -
Secretary: M Edythe Phillip; • T his 60th ear.
Mrs. t e t psi reas- Y • a meeting in the Public Library on tzntion mainly. The charter was granted
urer: Mrs, Jessie Holland; Conductress: He was born In .Logan township, a Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All, bus!- inn March 1st, 1957. Mr, McKercher
Mrs. Dorothy- Scott; As3,,ciat.: Conduc• son of Robert Ward and Eliza Tomlin- I ness men In the village are nsked to !told of the meetings which led to the
tress; Mrs, Marion Wright; Chaplain: son Ward, He was merited 51 years please make a special effort to attend. !organizing of the United Dairy and
Mrs. Elva Garrett; Marshall: Mrs. Ann ago to Susannah J. Buy a, her home In
Sundercock; Organist: Mrs, Ruby Philp; Grey township and lived in Grcy,
Adah; Mrs. Betty Haines; Ruth; Mrs. BrantTord and Detroit, coming to reside
Marcella McNeil; Esther: Mrs. Gene- lin Blyth fourteen years ago, and moved
vieve Allen; Martha: Mrs, Betty Ar- to their present home four years ago.
chambault; Electa: Mrs, Mildred Atnent; Surviving besides his wife, are two
Warder: Mrs, Dora Shobbrook; Sen- tdaughers, (Ethel) Mrs. Wilfred Fritter,
tinel; Joseph Shaddick. lot Brussels, and Gladys, of Aylmer;
Distinguished 'guests included: MISS eight grandchildren and four great
Madeleine Schrieber, D,D,G,aer, be grandchildren; also one,brother, George,
district 5 as well as six other P.D.D. of Stratford, and one sister, Mrs. David
G.M, Installing Matron for the cern- Shieis, of Brussels,
many was Mrs. Ruth Shaddick and A funeral service was heti at the
Installing Patron, Wellington McNeil. Tasker memorial chapel, Blvtn, on Mon -
Assisting with the installation were; day, November 24th, at 2 p.m., con'iuct-
Mtrs, Evelyn Thompson, Mrs. Anne ed'by Rev, E. McLngan, Pallbearers
Davies, Mrs, Ella Middleton, Mrs, were; Herb Dexter, Fbtgh Finn, William
Gladys Wells, Mrs. Doris Kerr, Std Carter, Earl Noble, Charles Ma•:han,
Thornpson, James Walpole. Installing Calvert Falconer, Flowerbeercrs were,
Marshall; Mrs, Louise Swanson; Soloist: Ivan, Roy and Gerald Fi:eher, Hors
Remember—it is in your own interests Poultry Co -Op, The necessity was 1
to attend the Board Of Trade meetings felt to have a trade natne for the pro- f' and William Riehl.
and give your support to the pitifully ducts of U.D,P.C.O. • and the name ! Barden Cook, by Herman Deer and
few who are trying thicr level best to "Gay Len" was chosen, The province Leslie Fear.
promote our village. of Ontario is divided into five zones of I Scott Fairservice, by J, B. Watson
William H, Morritt, by Emmerson
Wright and Herman Daer.
FOR COUNCIL:
Gordon Elliott,, bfr Emmerson Wright
and Earl Noble. '
Donald Howes, by Harold Vodden
U.D,P.C.O. but, Mr. McKercher stated, and Walter Mason,
Firemen To Canvass Village The zoning as It is, over the province, P. U. C.
may not be a permanent zoning.
Friday Night -
William Riehl, by John Young and
This Friday evening the members of Mr. Ed. Brady. assistant general man- Donald Howes. ly on the proposed sew'tge system stnt-
the Blyth Fire Department will be make ager, of U.D.P,C.O. In a question and SCHOOL TRUSTEE: inn, more would be known after the
answer period stated, there is a plan in Keith Webster, by Donald Howes and e meeting in January.
Ing a door to door canvass of the villae. mind, to have other Co-Op's transfer Donald Young. Mr. Howes was also a member of the
in an attempt to lake, funds. for the, ,their agreements to the U.D.P.C.O. and Grover Clare, by George MeaNall and
Muscular Dystrophy Association. Street Committee, A great deal had
so have a continuity of supply. There Doug Whitmore. teen spent en streets, sidQa'a',k; and gut-
-- Dystrophy is a diseaat* can be no more than ten voting dole- Frank Elliott, by Harold Vodden and
which progressively weakens the mus tors in 1950, one block of sidewalk and
gates in any one zone, and not less Frank Marshall.
cies and renders them useless, In tittle 1thnn five elected to attend the U.D.P. gutters had been re -built eta cost of
For the meeting following the nom- 2,900. The municipality has received
Oho patient will beano completely help• For annual meeting to be held in Tor- inat}ons, Mr. George McNall accepter! a 50 percent grant from the province
less, Although it !snot contagious any ontn nn December 2nd. The necessary the chairmanship on motion of William on the gutters, and a 75 percent grant
one can be stricken with this dread, di-
Morritt and William Richt. on the sidewalk. Asphalt had been
Mr. McNall called on Reeve Morritt put on the gutters and mill strut sad
as the first speaker of the evening. Mr. )Hen repaired at a cost of 5000.00,
(looks to be inevitable. They had been
informed by two officials from the On-
tarlo Water Resources Commission that
an engineer's survey on the cost of
such a project was a must. The cost
of the proposed sewage system should
be spread over a period of 3D years,
but because of the present water worau
debenture, the time would be extended
to 40 years. It was also learned that
,a five year extension, with ne pay-
ments, would be added because of the
local arena debentutes, making a tot-
al of 45 years.
In concluding his talk, Mr. Elliott
expressed appreciation for the confi-
dence shown in hint, and would do his
best in 1959.
Councillor Donald Howes was next
to be called on, As a member of the
Water and Light Commission he eaid
that much of the work was looked after
by the P.U.C. and that they were doing
an excellent job. He also talked brie•
Mrs, Betty Wilkin; Organist: Mrs, Shire Knight, of Brussels, Go -don Stevenson, sense. More than two-thirds or its vie- qualifications for delegates tvas e�
ley Vincent. Kitchener, Jack Kennedy, Blyth, Wel- tims arc children. In Canada'alone 1nlained.
lington Yapper, Aylmer. Interment r Mr, George McKneue, of Harriston,
The chapter rooms were beautifully there are an estimated 20 to 30,000 , pres'dent of W,D.P C.O. presented his Morritt will be rtarting his 15th year, mac,
grading of the sir; ens totaled
decorated with red and white carne- took place in Blyth Union Cemetery, cases, •
• report and stated, There never was a !as reeve of the village. He th^nkei his $100.09, calcium chloride $600,00, mese--
p
now `'
tions, and the newly elected Mntron When your local Fireman calls at time when farmers were more confused removal $575.50, and :mon, p
was presented with a bouquet of red ♦ , your door, give freely and hole stamp mover and seconder and said that he fait ing
• PERSONAL INTERESTand left more bewildered, and won- ,appreciated the confidence the public $799,95,
and white roses by the Immediate past out this dreaded disease, feeing where to go, and what to do oc Blythplaced in him by allotvirg hien „ said lie
Matron, Mrs, Myrtle Vodden. Jewels Mks Edith Lockhart and Miss Eileen , ! Upon conclusion Mr. Howes October .He stated that he always treated every-
He also thanked the reeve for his words
next, than there Is today. We are tae- his acclamation for the ensuing year, had enjoyed his work on the council.
were presented to the Past Matron by Robinson. of Toronto, were Sunday vise Vote Por Council i_ runoff
ofMrs. Mary Hoiland and Ile Past Paton !tors with Mr. and Mrs J, B. Watson,
Harold Vodden, by Mrs, Edythe Phil -Mr. D. W. Sotners and his son, Ken- i Reeve Jewitt Acclaime1 lst, 1958. the Unitd Dd Pltreairy anouvCo-Op is an accomplished fact and im-
Iipc, nettle of Midland, span) Sunday atter- I The annual Ratepayers meeting, of bodied in the decision was a lot of for -
Guests were present from Ingersoll, noon with the former's sister, Mrs S. Ilullett Township was held in the Lon- ward thinking. Local Co-Op's can be
London, Exeter, Parkhill, 'Sl, Thomas, Cuming, and brother, Mr. Archie desboro Community Hall on Friday, No- the fater's best friend. Contract fnrm-
Senferth, Wingham, Mitchell and Somers, i vember 21st. The returning.officer ac-
Godertcit.ing Is here to stay and we may see
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Cuming, Gloria tented the following nominations: more of it. In looking around and
and Bill, and Mis3 Cameron, of Lon- Reeve: William R. Jewitt, nominated by assess! what hr+i been done. )tile. Me -
East Wawanosh 'Officials' don, visited with the formers mother, George Cowan, seconded by Edward 'g Cague sa2d, he felt the onerntion had
Mrs, S. Cuming, on Sunday. Youngblut (Acclamation).
Gain Acclamationbeen well considered. It should make
At the East Wawnnosh Township no- Visitors on Sunday with Mr, and 1 edCb u Gelorre ThomasCowanLeiper, nond by inJ. C, for good sucness. Out of 217 U D P.
j Cjndolr�Phlppennard �oof Listowek were, l, and
rand Saundercock; Emerson Hesk, nominated C•0's creemcries in Ontario 370 thous-
mhtation peeling held last Friday Nin
ventber 21, 14 Orval E, 'fanner,, wttn Mrs.;Robert•Finlay and daughter, San- by Harvey,-Hunldng, seconded -by P ails! pounds of butter bad been output
hss,,been reeve of the township for the ora, of Luckx ow,tits year. Tinee ryes,'when the farmer
`ward Youngblut; Archie Young, nomin-omin-
past 7 years, announced !its retirement Mrs, Robert Craig k visiting with her ated by Edward Youngblut, seconded I was con=idered to he a man that just
from that office, ' Mr. Clarence Manna till d th II d took r f nimals
was given acclamation as reeve ter 1959.
Following is a list of township offi-
inls for the indenting year;
REEVE
Clarence Hannn.
` COUNCILLORS
John Buchanan, Simon Hnllahan, Or-
val McGowan and Aldin Purdan,
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Gilbert Beccrotft was the only nom-
inee to quality, Another nomination
meeting will be held on December 5th
in an effort to fill the vacancies,
W. I. TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Blyth
Women's Institute will be held in the
Memorial Hall on Thursday afternoon,
December 4th, at 2.30, with 'the Rw.
Evan McLagan as guest speaker, Roll
call, gifts for the sick and shut-ins, ex-
change of gifts. •
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES
Sunday, November 30, 1958.
$T, ANDRER" S r'RESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1,00 pan.—Sunday School.and Church.
• Service,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA -
Rh•th, flntario, •
Rev. R. Even McLagan • Minister.
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music,
10:00 a.m.--Sundnv Church School.
11.15 aim, --"You CAN take it with
youl"
Nursery for children 3 and under at
the Manse.
7.30 p.m. --"How Can We Know What
God Expects "
P,;+0 p.m.—Family Fireside and Y.P.U.
Dec. 7—White Gift Sunday.
ANGLICAN CHURCH .•
Rector, P.ev. Robert Molly
Anglican Church, Blyth, 10.00 aim. --
Sunday School,
11),30 n,m,--Morning Prayer, Sunday, November 23, 1951, to Mr.
Wednesday, Bible Class, 8 p;m -In and Mrs. Graham Chamney, Goderich,
n son.
RStoMark's, Auburn -11.15— Sunday PECKl'I"1'--ln Soldiers Memorial Hos- The Road Superintendent for Huilett, powdered milk, cheese, wheat and other Mr. Elliott was also a member of the
School. - pital, Middleton, N. S., on Wcdnes- Mr, Leonard Caldwell, gave his report things have a
on the fond maintenance and construe -
way
but thesePolice Commission and said there were
12 o'clock -•Morning Prayer, day, November 19, 1050, to Fp. John way of adjusting themselves, many complaints, mostly from residents
Anglican Church,' Belgrnvc--2.00 and Mrs. Peckitt, R.C.A.F. station, (ttoa for the year. There is a bridge A hearty vale of thanks and apprecl• who oblected to the noise of speeding
Sunday Schaal, Grecpwond, N. S„ the gift of a son, nearing completion on the )8th and jtr tenon was extended to the management care following the local dances. The
2.30 p.m.--Eventng Prayer,
CHURCH, 011 GOO
Mcronnei Sheen Blyth,
Special, Speaker, '
10 aim, ---Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Morning Wnrshtp, vember 19th.
710 pinie-Evening Worship, Congratulations to Miss Diunne Kirk. ¶marks from the chairmen on the gaol ven Faltn, of Hamilton, who celebrated
Wednesday, 8 pine—prayer And Bible connell, of Auburn, who will 'celebrate order of the meeting and a vete of ,their
t eir third wedding
mngr anniversary on
Study. her 9th birthday on November' 30th. thanks for the various reports, y,
one as -a friend and had never allowed of enouragement, and the clerk for his
personal grudges to enter into any of assistance during the year.
his municipal dealings. ' In Huron I Mr, Scott Fairservice was a member
County there are three villages, and of of the Welfare Committee. with much
the three, Blyth has more industries of the work being handled by the clerk.
employing more people. We are going He was happy to report that relief seas
ahead. hot back, he stated. The 1958 down $1000,00 from last year. Omni -
council, along with the many councils for Fairservice was also chairman of
he has worked with in the past have the Police Committee. Several cam -
always hnd the bost ante:ort; of the (plaints had been forthcontin1 durh.g
village on their minds at all times. ;the yea and he had tried to deal with
Due to the foresight of last year's conn- them fairly and to the best of hi, abilt-
cil, one block of new sidewalk had. is He has enjoyed workingon tile
been constructed with the province !council, and thanked the local citizens
sharing more than halt of the total
daughter,Mrs.Fit Mr,Feltz d by George Cowan; George Brawn, nom e e so , an oo ca e n n cost,
baro, n- George W, Carter; Hugh Ftvnn, nomin- ,•af egg marketing Mr. McKegue said, I he said that no county in the Province be called on. He was a member of the
week with her daughter, 'Ada, in Lon- am rased the whole eee marketing1
don. jilted by P.✓Jbcrt Govier, seconded by , p of Ontario had a better road building Street Committee and Mr. Howes bar
j enmmitte^ Is present at this meeting. program than that of Huron County,
Mrs, Ken Taylor, Mrs. W. Good, Miss Gien A. Carter,' eptly. ,i their year's work quiteefI{c{-
Josephine Woodcock, Mrs. B, Walsh, ! The returning officer accepted the They have n big; job to do for the Three new bridges were erected this newsidewalk wee canst.ruct-
Blyth W. r, members, attended the above qualified nominations and this poultry produce— '•Ve arc a factor in year, and he explained the reason for (edtni a cost to the village of $700.00, and
bazaar and supper of Londesboro W._L being all the nominations made, closed setting the price of
eel ere
quality eggs. ibuilding bridges so closely together he felt that this tins a very reasonable
The next speaker teen. Mr. Ed. Brady during the same year was to cut down
last Wednesday, the nominations and turned the meet- figure. Council received a lu percent
who stated, that as za. 3 had only on the expenses and time lost in mow -
Mrs, M. McElroy, Mrs, Win. Cocker -Brant on all grate) and int; aver to the ratepayers. 1 calcium chin -
made
and Mrs. Wm, Morritt attended the 1 John Armstrong, of Londesboro, was been in nneration since Oct-•'-er 1, 195/, t^�+ the equipment, -When the Minister
made chairman of the meeting and - his report would of necessity ' b of H:c nays opener{ the new bridge at `rdMr. Cook enjoyed its
it u,ne imnoscihle to make a lute ^port Brussels in 1956, he stated that the Itt,ork on the thoroughlyounell during the past
but the U D.P.0 O. is operated c a county was building lxridges at half i
P•ovincial Co -On selling and distribute the cost of provinctnl bridges. year and appreciated the opportunity
inn Dairy and Poultry products. The old original _ building at the Ito once again serve the corn,nunity in
The following statement was released; County Home has been condemned and that office.
The 11,D,P, Co -Ons of Ontario had re- �VPr. William J. Richt was the Public
county council were anticipating an ad- i utilities Commissioner ur, for re-elec-
tionceived during the year, eighty-one dation at a cost of slightly over or^ mil- this year. During his remarks he
million pounds of whole milk, 6,100 000 lion dollars. Approval will be sought stated that Blyth was second to rine
pounds of butter hnd been manutactur- at the January session of the county to any community its own size in the
ed. 4,000,000 pounds of rendered milk, council, `
75,000 gallons ice cream, 2 220,000 dozen Mr, Mierritt spoke briefly on the ! entire province. He was very happy {o
eggs had been processed, 337,000 hounds Huron County Museum, staling that It report that hydro rates vwery expected
of poultry marketed, central selling of Is more than paying its way. It is ex-
to be down, starting January lst, i
Mr. George McNall, chairman of .he
butter ' was 8,000,000 pounds, cheese cel)ent advertising for tl:e county as commission, gave hIs customary report.
;30,000 pounds, eggs, 3,700.000 dozen, many tourists make visits each year.
There will be a small reduction
poultry, 900,000 pounds, milk powder, 1 In conclusion, he said that the fi- A small reduction in rates will be rea]-
3.500.000 pounds, special products, nances of the village were in very good iced by the domestic users in the vil-
Feltz, a tz an Bar. r - but that idea is out dated, In speakinz;
of Hamilton after sliendin,, one
inated by James ME vin seconded by t { Speaking o•, the affairs of the cotfnty
for being so kind to hits and lite other
members of the council,
Councillor Borden Cook was next to
Christmas Fair in Auburn on Friday
-night. -
Mrs. Reg Argent of Welland, visited
last week with Mr, and Mrs. S, Chellew,
and other friends,
Mrs. Roy Bennett, of Walton, visited
In Blyth on Saturday.
Miss Hazel Potts, of London, spent
the week -end with her mother, Mrs, S.
Pelts,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Froedie and child-
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Ernold Lloyd, Pon-
tiac, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Shore, Wingham, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph
Higgins and family, Mitchell,spent Sun-
da' with 'Mr, and Mrs, Chester Higgins,
Mr, and Mrs, IIrock Vodden, of Chip.
pawa, spent the week -end with their _ for ,c, s ann.nnn units. condition. lige, but the larger users would ree
txtrents, Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Vodden and ' osltl
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Morritt, 1 position of Councillor, Hugh Flynn, j Mr. Bill Harvey, Goderich, Area Su- COUNCILLORS SPEAKRobbie Lawrie and Donald Appleby 1 termer, qualified, making n touch bigger reduction. This drop in
a total of Matson. presided for the election of the Mr. Gordon Ellioti was the first
following delegates to attend the an- ;rates has been the ambition of the com-
were to Toronto on Saturday, a trip for lie candidates for, the four positions McNeil,
to be called on by hr nmission for years. Ile also said that
of Councillor. nue] meeting in Toronto, December 2: McNeil, He thanked his mover and mush of the credit should go to tits
the Free Press delivery boyo. They El I Ind Wi often Bnb C•ump
attended the Cinerama 'Seven Wonders Mr. John beeves, Reeve of Goderich
larger communities in the province
Of the World" and went through Casa who hnd much to do with the reduction. .
Loma and the s•aiiway, spoke on Crop Unprovemet t, In closing Mr. McNall congratulated
Watsonso wished all candidates the B lg ve Alternates Harold A4c
On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. �l C i k Wi 1 Ir I•►nd the reeve and council on the past en- .
Reid and David, Hugh Campbell, of luck in theft endeavors, especially dcavours.
Walton, Mr. and Mrs. George Custer, of AL Willis VanEgntond, represented Bell, Blyth, Nelson Pik 11 T•e water SCHOOL TRUSTERS
Londesboro, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Vi t Sh t Exeter, tress t' r. Keith Webster was the first trus-
D. R. MacKenzie, of Lucknew. Clinton High p
d t f Federation of A�firicultute tee to be called on. He "tirsnl•;ad his
Clinton's propose addition pres- and seconder, and said he had
ant high School Mr, VanEgmond also r 'u d the opinion that if anyone goes found the work ]nth interestin l and
MADILL—In Clinton Hospital, on Fri- h into contract farming they should do so educational. He had tried to do
day, November 2l, 1958, to Mr, and present tittle �through th it own Co Op his best for the children's health and
Mrs. Ray Madill, the gift of a laugh- d Carl Hemingsvav Fieldman for Hur- safety.
F d i t o I allure Trustee Grover Clare enjoyed his
ter, Catherine Lynn, a slater for work on the board very much. As Mr.
Cheryl, and Terry, t part on their financial condition for • a d �,
CHAMNEY--In Goderich Hospital on Clare is a school teacher he is in the
b d The 'should be tied together as position of seeing both sides of many
problems. He said he had nlways tried
to work in the best interests of the
children and would continue to de ro
during his next term in office,
Trustee Frank Elliott assured the pub-
lic he would work to the best of his
ability in the coming term as he had
during his past two years in office.
spoke briefly on the good administra-
tion of the 1958 council,
The clerk, Mr. Harry Tebbutt, made
n report an the financial position of
the township for 1958 and reviewed the
auditor's report for the end of 1957.
The Reeve, William Jewitt, was cal-
led on to make a report of the town-
ships activities for 1958 and he spoke
on the township's position from the
County Council level. Also he declardd
that he would be in the running for
Warden, of the county.
All the Councillors were called in
their turn to make a report of township
affairs. All the Councillors stated their
intentions of running for 1959 Council.
Elmer Ireland, n -
townshtp, was a visitor at the meeting, bell, Sea arth, Ken Taylor, Blyth, Mar-
andt and ion Haan, Walton, ' Maurice Hnllahan,
best ot a ra -
l1 ornn c , ng tam, Dave Ireland,
,
William Jewitt in his run for Warden, Toeswater, Ted Melady, Seaforth, Ted
r ce
Hi School, spoke en Htgh ' iMr. ns an Shapton, t
School grants_and how they applied to en o the
d dditi n to the res- for Huron, brought greetings and ex-
ent e t
read the financial report up tot e
o
Mr. Oliver Anderson represents
seconded and said he lied cnlo'ed very
much his work on the council during
the past two years. He had tried tc
do the job to the best of his ability and
felt that the council had dealt fairly
with all complaints. The municipality
hada surplus in 1958 of $1,052,20,
Being the local representative on the
Western Ontario Development Associa-
tion, he had the distinction of being
appointed as a director on the execu-
tive committee of which there are three
members from each county. The assn.
elation has been successful in inducing
many industries into the county. He
said that most of them were quite
large and, were not suitable for a smal-
ler community- such as Blyth. Our
village. is considered one of the better
smaller communities in the Province
of Ontario.
BIRTHS
Senforttt IIigit School and he gave a on County a eras on a gr r
,e said brief] I am concerned with the
the yctar. l Importance of farmers being of one I
No one represented . the Hospital body. S
Board, so there was no report of their
activities.
one group as they are working for; alt
farmers. Sometimes the farmer wor-
ries needlessly about surpiusses such as
Michael Paul, a brother for Jacquelyn concession that represen s a mn a of zone 3 for the very efficient and sue -provincial
it uctian for the year. provincial police hyon
had been contacted, He wished everyone tate compliments
cons
and Jeffrey. cessul way they had operated the bust., and council were informed that all of the season.
The Assessor, Mr, George W. Carter, ness during this the first year.
Congratulations to Mks Barbara spoke briefly on assessments and ex• complaints should be presented to pro- The chairman of .the board, ilii R.
mined how the Township calculated vincial police headquarters. This im- W. Street was called on, and gave n run -
Feltz, of Hamilton, who celebrated her f>CONGRATULATIONS I l
second birthday on Wednesday, No- the business rate for taxation purposes. plies to all communities under the point- down on the many expenses the beefed
The mooting closed with a few re- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ste- latlon of 1000, had during the past year, A kinder -
The problem of a sewage system for garters class had been opened at a cost
the village was also facing the council of $,500,00, fire proofing in the Pomace
and the undertaking of such a system (continued on page 8)
ANN€IRSeT
—*cat FaknAti �,
"Dear Anne Hirst: 1 am 24
years old, and nearly a year ago
I married my •se^-ond husband,
39, I am so troubled I am afraid
I'm losing my mind!
"He is forever raving about
his first wife (who divorced him)
and says he realizes now he was
at fault, and if anything hap-
pens to me he will take my little
girl and go back to her. The child
is only four, and he is sweet to
her; she is wild about him, her
own father died soon after her
birth. If 1 decide to leave here
and take her, of course, do you
think she would forgive me?
"My husband criticizes me all
the time. I've always been an
immaculate housekeeper and a
good cook, but if he sees me
sitting down he says the place
is filthy and nags me to get up
and go work .. I work hard,
Anne Hirst; besides the house
and my little girl to care for,
we have a large garden and lots
of chickens that are supposed to
stay in their own place, but you
know how animals are. Half the
time I am exhausted just by
the physical activities, but more
by his attitude toward my ef-
forts.
"1 know it sounds crazy to you,
but I've come to the point where
1 believe he actually wants to
work me to death so he can
harry his first wife. What do
you think? I just live from one
$ay to another, and in fear.
WRECKED WIFE"
WHAT IS TIIE TRUTH?
Your husband's complaints
' have driven you to desperation,
Scraps -Into -Toys
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• and in this overwrought state
• you take his remarks to heart
• and . believe you've found the
• underlying reason for his nag-
* ging. He may be, however, the
* type of sadist who delights
• in mental cruelty and. feels a
• malicious satisfaction in see-
• ing you cringe. Weigh this pos-
• sibility carefully.
• Ask him whether he would
• be happier if you leave him,
• and if he admits it tell him
• you will go. It this happens,
• don't worry about your little
• girl; she will miss him for a
• while, but at her age she should
• not suffer long.
• If your husband laughs at
• your fears and denies any de-
• sire to end the marriage, re•
• mind him you are doing your
• best—but if he does not show
• more appreciation and kindness
' toward you, it will be you who
* will arrange to leave. That
• startling idea may give him
• pause. • * *
YOUNG LOVE WAITS
"Dear Anne Hirst: The girl I
love is 17 and I'm two years
older. We've dated for nearly
two years, We told our parents
we want to get married, and
hers said: O.K. as soon as we'd
saved some money; We remind-
ed them that would take over a
year for the sum they name.
"Then they complained we
were too young, Her mother de-
manded we date other boys and
girls, and we've done that for
six months but always come back
together, Now her mother says
it is hest we not see each other
at all!
"My parents agree with this,
except they don't forbid our dat-
ing now and then, What do you
think? ANXIOUS FIANCE"
o The whole adult world seem
* determined to keep you two
* apart, doesn't it? Since you are
* both under age, there is little
• you can do about it but con-
' sent as gracefully as you can.
* To keep things pleasant, why
* don't you two see other friends
• too? That would show you are
• co-operating, and the girl's
* mother may retract her latest
* pronouncement; if she doesn't,
* maybe your parents will dis-
* cuss things with her. K•:ep on
• saving as much as you can, of
* course, then when the day ar-
• rives that they consent you
' won't have to wait.
* Your marriage should start
* with nothing less than the bles-
* sing of both families, so hide
* your resentment. At least they
• approve your marriage some
• day. * * •
If your marriage is not work-
ing out, write Anne IIirst about
it and ask her opinion. Be frank
and fair, and get the benefit of
her long experience. Address her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
Have Your Fling
With Confetti
How many pretty brides nave
ever wondered about the origin
of throwing confetti at wed-
dings?
The word is Italian, but when
an Italian uses it he is talking
about those tiny sugared al-
monds which guests are often
given at weddings in Italy,
An early reference to confetti
in England occurred in a maga-
zine of 1860. A London news-
paper mentioned it again in 1895
in reporting that at a wedding
"people attending carried bags
of multi -coloured confetti and
flung it in the happy young
couple's faces as they left the
church."
Forbidding the use of confetti
in a North London churchyard,
one rector described the custom
as "an unfortunate relic of bar-
barism, when the bridegroom
captured the bride by force,"
PAPAL TRIBUTE — Etched on a fragile leaf, this likeness of
Pope John XXIII is the work of Brother Adrian Lewis, Chris•
tion Brother, who serves as head of the placement bureau at
Manhattan College. Brother Adrian, who has been practicing
his unur.zio1 artistry for some 45 years, chose a maple leaf
because its three major points symbolize the triple crowned
papal tiara.
11 KILLED AS JET TANKER CRASHES.— Fire fighters probe the wreckage of a U.S. Air Force
KC -97 Stratotanker that crashed into a housing development in the small town of Isle of Hope,
Ga., killing all 11 persons aboard. The plane p lowed through two houses, but miraculously
injured only one civilian. The plane had just taken off from Hunter Air Force Base, •not far
from Savannah,
INGERFAW_
Gw¢adoline P. Cle,.rk.¢
Something tells me 1 had bet-
ter get this column started.
Daughter just phoned that she,
Art and family would be here
for dinner tonight. And I'm tell-
ing you when those three boys
arrive it's like an invading army.
Three little girls would probab-
ly be satisfied playing quietly
with dolls or colouring picture
books. But boys . , . they have to
be cowboys or Indians, Wild Bill
Hickock or Zorro. Even Jerry,
the littlest one, has to tag along
and be in on every -act They
were all sleeping when Dee
phoned so they'll comeout like
giants refreshed, ready for any-
thing. Oh well, we wouldn't have
it otherwise. Healthy, happy,
normal children are something
to be thankful for.
Now for what's been happen-
ing during the past week. Not
too much around home, just the
odd ones coming and going. Last
Friday, however, was a very
special event for our local W.I.
A birthday party was given for
a very charming elderly lady by
the name of Mrs. Burke. She
was the first secretary when this
branch was organized forty-four
years ago, At our last annual
meeting we had trouble in find-
ing anyone willing to act :s
secretary so this same Mrs.
Burke volunteered to act in that
capacity again — and does an
excellent job. Her age — that
was not definitely given but we
all know her to be an octogen•
arian — as smart and active as
many women at fifty The rec-
tor, in paying tribute to our
guest of honour said that Mrs.
Burke, like Peter Pan, seemed
to have discovered the secret of
pernetual youth. Col. T. L Ken-
nedy was also present, having
known Mrs. Burke since she was
a young bride. He said thr,t
when he received his invitation
'to the - tea he promi'ed himself
:hat this was one occasion he
wasn't going to miss — in tact
he was determined to be there
to pay his respects to a long
time friend and associate.
And Mrs. Burke? She came
in wearing a grey skirt and a
pretty pink blouse, white hair
waved around her bright smi'-
ing face, not in the least fluster-
ed as she took her nlace in the
centre of the platform. First of
all hest wishes were expressed
officially by W i members and
representatives of other local
organizations with whom Mrs.
Burke had worked. Then there
where personal grectins as eaci
of the fifty-six guests went up
and kissed or shook hands with
the smiling guest of hornur. The
Queen on her throne could not
have been more gracious, charm•
ing or appreciative than was our
little Mrs. Burke. Of course.
there wac also n presentation —
a travelling case ant half -a-
dozen silver teaspoons. It was
a very hannv afternoon for
everyone as Mrs, Butke has heen
a leader in the community for
more years than mnst of the
people remember. She is still
active and interested in her
church, the W.I., Home and
School ... yes, and in politics
too. From what I have heard
wild horses wouldn't keep Mrs.
Burke from casting her vote.
So that was one occasion when
"flowers were for the living."
And to my thinking that Is as it
should be.
Another thing happened at
ISSUE 48 — 1958
that meeting, It was purely per-
sonal but it gave me great plea-
sure and made me realize once
again what a small world we
'ive in.. We were having a cup
of tea when a very pleasant,
friendly little woman came Up'
to me and introduced herself,
She was a newcomer to Erindale
but told me that when they
came to this district hei sister
who lives quite a distance away
said "Why, that is where Mrs,
Clarke. is living now. You must
be` sure to go and see her." Ap-
parently the sister gets one of
the papers in which this column
is published and she is kind
enough to be interested in what
1 write.
So there's my small world —
I never know when I go out if,
or when, I shall meet yet an-
other,person who is a reader of
this column.
I imagine my newest acquaint-
ance and I will have much in
common as I noticed she was
wearing a W.I. membership pin.
We are far apart in years but I
never find that is too much of
a drawback. I don't think it need
be at any time until 1 reach tho
stage of living entirely in the
past. Which heaven forbid. The
past I treasure. It has modelled
and conditioned me for the pre-
sent, as I imagine it—does every-
one. But there is still the future,
brief or prolonged, depending on
what is in store for us. There
are bound to be gray days and
gay days, but on the whole
don't you often agree with the
theme in "Oklahoma" — "Oh
what a beautiful morning, oh,
what a• beautiful day. I have a
wonderful feeling, everything's
going my way!"
I love that song — it has
beauty, and rhythm and a
down-to-earth philosophy that
can help you along the road
when the going is rough and
hilly. So much better than the
impulse which sometimes makes
us say — especially when things
go w,rond — "Why does every-
thing have to happen to me?"
How Far Away
The Stars ... !
A casual glance at the stars
in the sky does not suggest an
orderly arrangement of the stars,
and indeed grouping of the stars
into constellations is almost en-
tirely meaningless. This is be-
cause in most cases stars in a
particular constellation are wide-
ly separated in distance from us,
and they only look close together
because they are in more or Tess
the same direction. '
But there is an order superim-
posed on the disorder. If one goes
outside on a dark night, a moon-
less one, in a place well away
from lights, one can see at cer-
tain times of the night the Milky
Way. In the northern hemisphere
the Milky Way runs from an
area near Orion through Per-
seus, Cassiopeia and Cygnus to
Aquila: and is seen best (in the
perated chauffer or owner look -
much finer sight in the southern
hemisphere where it runs from
Aquila through Scorpius, and
,passes through the Southern
Cross and then between Sirius
and Canopus. In the southern
hemisphere it is accompanied by
the Magellanic Clouds.... Many
of the bright stars are distri-
buted near the Milky Way: and
when it is examined by any tele -
NO SIDEWAYS — Th)s New York
Fifth Avenue bus was thwart-
ed in its effort to take the stairs
to the subway Three pedes-
trians were injured in the freak
mishap.
scope, even a moderate one, the
Milky Way is seen to be much
richer in faint stars than are the
luter parts of the sky, "xcept
for the,fact that there are dark
lanes and patches in the Milky
Way where one sees practically
nothing at all.
In very distant objects it is
usually too difficult to get spectra
of individual stars, which are
too faint: blot then the colours
of the stars may be used. The
astronomer makes a "colour lu-
minosity array," that is a plot
of colour against absolute mag-
nitude, and sees that certain stars
of a particular colour must IA
stars of a certain kind, and sc
have a known luminosity, At
before, the apparent brightness
and the intrinsic brightness to.
gether give the distance. . , Thi
astronomer photographs a stet
cloud repeatedly. Most of tin
stars will appear the same ot
every occasion, but a carefti
search may reveal several start
'—perhaps scores—that are vara.
able.
It is, of course, a laborious,
business to estimate the magnl•
tude of each variable star or
each of many plates, in order tt
find out the period of the sev.
eral variables; but the labour it
rewarded by the determination
of the distance of the star cloud
From "A Key to the Stars" b3
R. Van Der Riet Woolley, As.
tronomer Royal.
Easy Chemise
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Printed Pattern includes two
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Send FORTY CENTS (400)
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STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
GLOBE DIGGER The world is just a big apple waiting to be cored, in the opinion of Dt. T.
F. Gaskell, shown, right photo, Handling a globe possessively in his London, England, office.
The chief physicist for the British Petroleum Co. plans to drill a hole 10 miles deep, far out-
stripping man's deepest penetration of his planet to date. Painting, left, depicts the drill
which will be used. Dr. Gaskell believes it may be possible eventually tb drill all the way to
the earth's center, thought to be a mass of m olten iron.
Superstitions
Still Persist
The slim, auburn -haired Irish
Irl spending a late holiday in
London suddenly began. to feel
lonely as she sauntered towards
the hotel ballroom where a com-
petent dance band was playing
the latest sentimental waltz
lune,
She was a good dancer, but
u she entered the room it• was
elear that male partners were
scarce, Most of the young men
had obviously brought their own
companions.
For ten minutes Maureen
watched the dancing. 'She was
about to return disappointedly
to her apartment when she
glanced through a window and
noticed for the first time a new
moon in the sky. Almost in-
stinctively, she opened her bag
and turned over a few, coins,
superstitiously hoping that the
old custom would bring her
luck,
It did—at once. A tall, dark-
haired youth rose from a seat
some ten yards from her, said
something to a girl he was with
and headed straight for Maureen
as the band struck up a foxtrot.
He asked for the dance and
she was just thinking what an
expert dancer he was when
he said: "You're Irish, I see, I'm
a Scot and not a bit super-
stitious, but I was intrigued to
see you dive, into your handbag
and turn your money over after
you'd glanced up at the moon.
I wonder whether you really
believe that coin business will
bring you luck. Do you?"
"Yes," she said boldly, "I feel
that it has done so already,"
The implied compliment pleas-
ed him, After the dance he in-
troduced her to his sister and
her fiance. For Maureen the
rest of the evening passed swift-
ly and happily;
Sandy, too, felt curiously elat-
ed and as they parted at mid-
night he knew — just as she
did — that theirs was a case of
love at first sight, And he
couldn't help wondering whether
the new moon had influenced
both of them.
Sandy today is as superstitious
as Maureen. She told him also
of the old belief that if couples
are photographed together the
engagement will be broken off,
so they agreed to dodge all their
friends' cameras until their wed-
ding day next year,
Like countless other young
men Sandy had never realized
Vie extent to which love and
courtship — not to mention the
wedding ceremony itself — are
hedged about with quaint super-
stitious beliefs, even in these
sophisticated times.
An attractive Yorkshire lass
says that It's "terribly unlucky"
on one's wedding day to enter
the church by one door — and
leave by another, Another York-
shire wedding custom was for
a plate of fruit cake to be thrown
from an upper . window of the
bride's parents' house as she re-
turned to it from the service.
Should the plate not break,
then the marriage would be dis-
astrous, it was believed. The
more fragments of broken plate,
the happier the marriage.
There's many a pretty country
girl who firmly believes that if
she falls to look at the moon
when she leaves her home before
breakfast, she will never be
wooed apd wed.
There are West Country girls
who say that to give or even
merely to hand your sweetheart
a knife indoors means that you
want to break the engagement,
Because you feel you are not
"cut out" for each other?
Lovers in many lands declare
that if a couple pluck a, twig
from a laurel tree, break it in
two and each preserve a piece,
they will always remain lovers.
Scandinavian brides - to - be
would not dreafn of embroider-
ing their lingerie or, household
linen with the initials of their
future name before their wed-
ding.
Marriage in May Is avoided
by girls in practically every part
of the British Isles. A register
office official told me he al-
ways takes a May holiday for
this reason,
Friday, he added, is almost
. always a slack day for him be-
cause Friday weddings are sup-
posed to herald misfortune. On
the Continent many girls are
against Tuesday weddings,
Nonsensical? Perhaps, but once
a love superstition is started no
common-sense arguments can in-
fluence those who believe in It.
Lived In A Tomb
The pit was wide and deep,.
In the bottom was a coffin of
wooden planks, studded with
5,000 sharply pointed nails. Here;
Swami ' Paramayogeshvar Bab-
ashri Ginhari, a 50 -year-old man
with blazing eyes and a scraggly
beard, was to prove that India's
"sadhus" or holy men were those
truly gifted with vast and mystic
powers by Divine Will.
There was a rustle through the
crowd, a rattle of fenders, and a
grinding of worn-out gears as a
taxi pulled up. Out came the
sadhu, weakened from fasting
but elbowed along by two dis-
ciples, They remvoed his saffron
robe and rubbed off the ver-
milion and sandalwood caste
marks on his forehead. In hi3
droopy underwear, he walked
around the pit three times. Then
he climbed down into the coffin,
'prayed, and sat calmly on the
upturned spikes, The coffin was
sealed and nailed down with an-
other plank; then the entire pit
was covered over with cement.
The crowd looked on in a heavy
silence.
This was on a Saturday and
for the next 24 hours in New
Delhi the sadhu was to perform
his 101st burial penance. Trained
in yoga since childhood, he had
performed the Ban Samadhi pen-
ances (lying on a bed of arrow
points) and Jal ,Samadhi feats
(lying under water), Now,
throwing himself into a trance,
he was going through the Bhumi
Samadhi ritual (living under-
ground), He was not, his dis-
ciples said, one of the Aghori
sadhus who stalk the country-
side carrying spears and knives.
Neither was he one of the Nanga
sadhus who go about naked to
show they have "nothing to
hide". These ' plagued India's
500,000 villages, threatening to
curse families for generations to
come unless they got alms for
their "blessings", This man, the
disciples claimed, was only seek-
ing divine powers to use "for the
welfare of the people", (He had
already turned down a $150,000
contract to perform his burial
feat in the U.S., they said.)
Hours passed. The crowd swell-
ed to 5,000, These were not un-
sophisticated villagers but in-
cluded scores of government
employees and officials aware
that ever since a holy man tried
the burial performance six years
ago (and died), the government
had tried to curb the sadhus and
their practices. Many had been
particularly annoyed when it
took 250 police two days and
eight casualties to break up a
sadhu ashram (communal settle-
ment) practicing exotic sexual
rites in the state of Uttar Pra-
desh. Yet, in a land drenched
in mysticism, they, too, watched
and waited.
Precisely at 4:15 p.m, as the
24 hours ended, the cement was
hammered away and the coffin
opened. Unconscious, the swami
recovered when his body was
massaged. Women then rushed
forward to fling flowers at his
feet and the crowd broke into
a hymn, They spread the word
throughout India last .month that
his first statement on emerging
from the pit was; "Good begets
good."
ASTON MARTIN DB -4: An Itallan.face-lifting,
hood straps, but still the lines of speed.
British Cars
By TOM A. CULLEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
LONDON — (NEA) — The
British two-seater sports model
—that most raffish of all motor-
cars—has lost its go -to -hell look,
In fact, it has gone respectable.
For years the British two-seat-
ers—the Morgans, the A. C. Bris-
tol-, the Jensens and the M.G.'s
—have been regarded as sym-
bols of everything that is jaunty,
debonair and slightly disrepu-
table. Now 'they have become
Status Symbols,
Sports . car afficionados could
see it coming months ago. First,
the manufacturers replaced the
beloved fire -engine red, the ca-
nary yellow and kelly green with
subtle pastel shades. — "pansy
shades," a sporting type would
call them. Then they called in
the fashion designers from Milan.
Result is that Britain's rake -
hell cars are no longer rakehell.
They look just like any other
well-dressed motorcar.
Gone are the canvas straps that
kept the hood from rattling, Gone
are the bucket seats open to all
types of weather. Gone, too, that
splendid, worm's eye view of the
world ' from behind an out -size
steering wheel.
There are exceptions. The beau -
no more canvas
Look Different
tiful Aston Martin DB -4 defiant-
ly betrays its sporting past, de-
spite a face-lift by Superleggera
of Milan, No amount of Italian
high fashion can disguise its
tiger -crouching lines. ,
Elsewhere the news from the
motorcar front is good. Produc-
tion is up: 681,000 vehicles for the
first eight months of 1958 as com-
pared to 510,000 for the cone-,
sponding period last year. Over-
seas earnings have increased to
an estimated 1,500 million dol-
lars this year.
British medium-size cars have
not only held their own in the
American market, but increased
their American sales to 117 mil-
lion dollars to the end Of August,
as compared to 73 million for the
same period last year.
But it is to the domestic front
that manufacturers and dealers
alike now look eagerly. Thanks
to full employment and increased
pay, the average British skilled
worker can now afford a motor
car for the first time in history,
Liberal hire-purchase terms have
helped to ease the way.
The result is a boom, with
British workers grabbing cars as
fast as they come off the assem-
bly line. Moderate -priced cars, of
course, the Austins, Hillmans
and Morris Minors, in which the
British excel,
RENAULT'S FLORIDE: Sleek
lines, low cost and simplicity.
French Auto Men Out For Business
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent
PARIS — (NEA) — French
auto makers are out to double
their share of the U.S. market
in the next two years'
The French designers have
come out with a fistful of 1959
models they're confident will twit
the fancy of Americans. The
new cars are faster, have simpler
lines, use even less gas than the
1958 models.
The French brag about their
"uncluttered exteriors," theirr_
lack of tail fins, their absence of
gadgets, They claim their 1959
cars are roomier in feel with-
out actually being. larger. They
assert these cars will be even
cheaper to maintain than past
models.
The French sold 45 thousand
•
✓''err'.. r
51 Jam, ` r a
1,1
✓ i•,.+ :i: •fr'.J TSA...°.d•i.. i» •':het '
HOW MANY DO YOU COUNT? — A bright sun through camouflage netting casts geometrical
patterns over a 105mm howitzer crew in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Contrasting light and
dark areas blend men and surroundings together.
passenger cars in the U.S. In
1957. They expect to increase
this by 50 to 60 per cent this
year, raise exports to the U.S.
in 1959 by another 50 per cent
over that,
• The French frankly are out to
win the women. They point to
the scarcity of gadgets and the
high-fashion colors used in some
models.
The French this time also have
come out with some radical in-
novations aimed at appealing to
the man or woman "who has
everything."
Citroen's DS 19 Prestige is de-
signed for the plush executive.
A soundproof roll -up glass panel
between the front seat and the
back gives the businessman pri-
vacy. He speaks to the driver
through a microphone hookup
with the front, A radio -telephone
is attached to the rear of the
front seat.
Renault has a new sports car
called the Floride. The body is
by the famed Italian designer
Ghia. The French count on its
sleek lines, low cost and sim-
plicity to attract Americans away
from the fancier highly -chrom-
ed American cars. The Floride
will sell at a little over $2,000
in France.
There are other innovations in
the new French cars. The
Aronde line by Simca has rubber
shock absorbers on the bumpers.
Simca's Ariane has seats that
turn into a bed for the night.
Renault's new version of its pop-
ular 4 CV will make 47 miles en
a gallon. A 1959 Gordoni model
of Renault's Dauphine has speeds
up to 80 miles an hour.
Panhard's Dyna has smaller -
than -normal wheels to lower its
center of gravity and a rubber
dashboard for safety, Berliet is
out with a new "magic" diesel
motor that "runs equally .veli'
on brilliantine, cad liver .oil, •ker-
.osene, crude petroleutn, mineral
oil, gasoline and whale oil.
Obey the traffic signs — they
are placed there for YOUR
SAFETY.
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Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
BRAID YOUR OWN CARPET. 10 lbs.
1 yd. long, new woollen strips, select-
ed for rug making, assorted colours
enough for 3 x 5 ft., $8.50. Remit $1.00
balance collect, Refund, Manson Wool,
35 Britain St., Toronto,
WHOLESALE PRICES
TOYS, Gifts, Small Appliances and
Household items from shoe laces to
Transistor Radios. Write for free cata-
logue. John Lyon& Imports 181 On-
tario Street, Port Hope, Ontario,
SATIN Ribbon, yard 44, 31 inches
wide, 90 yards, 33,00 postpaid. Red,
green, ivory gold, tan, grey aqua,
lilac, blue. Buy, for Xmas. Gift cata-
logue, 180 postage," Schaefer, B370,
Drummondville, Que,
ARTICLES WANTED
WANTED — Gold coins; will pay high
prices. Write to P.O. Box 555, Postal
Terminal "A", Toronto 1, Ont,
BABY CHICKS
BRAY has Ames 20 -week pullets avail-
able prompt shipment, Also limited
quantity started dual purpose pullets.
Dayolds to order. Book January -Febru-
ary broilers pow. See local agent, or
write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton.
FARM FOR SALE
$9,500 DOWN payment, open; 100 -acre
heavy producing farm, Large barn
with water, hogpen, chickenhouse, im•
hlement shed, Very good 6 -room
ouse, full basement, buildings in
lovely setting. Drilled well, large
spring, Private. Curtis J. Watson,
R.R. 1, Holstein, Ont
FOR SALE
FOR SALE! Wheat and pea farm in
Whitman County, Washington. The
largest wheat yielder per acre in
America 44 bu. past three years,
Floyd Freeman, Box 55, St. John,
Washington.
BUYFARMAND SELL, ,ANYWHEREACREAGES'TRY
US. J. G. PORTER, BROKER, BOX 137,
HIGHLAND CREEK.
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman-
ship Shorthand, Typewriting etc. Lee -
sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, Toronto
FREE INSTRUCTIVE BIBLE LITERA-
TURE, POSTAGE APPRECIATE .
John Gizen, Prelate, Sask.
LIVESTOCK
I think you will agree if you have
Landrace Swine, Champions and Prize
Winners of the big Shows in Scotland
And England you will have the best
breeding stock possible. We have it
our herd 9 Champions and Prize Win-
ners. Offering weanlings, 4 and S
month old gilts and boars, from Prize
Winning stock. Also guaranteed in -pig
gilts and sows, serviceable boars at
reasonable prices. Also registered, Ac-
credited Aberdeen -Angus cows with
calves, bred heifers, bull calves. We
invite you to visit our Farm. Catalogue.
TWEDDLE FARMS
FERGUS ONTARIO
POLLED Shorthorns. Bulls and fe-
males. l'op quality. Highest rate ed
gain. Walnut Farms, Shedden, 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. 50 tablets for
32.25, 100's for $4.00. Purchase from
your -druggist, or mall order to
CARRUTIIERS DRUGS LTD.,
Lindsay, Ont.
MEDICAL
IT'S IMPORTANT — EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rushes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they
seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.00 P1:R JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
LEARN AUCTIONEERiNG. Term soon.
Free catalogue. Kelsch Auction Col-
lege, Mason City, Iowa, America.
BE A BIBLE DISTRIBUTOR
FAMILY Bibles, Books, Mottoes.
BIBLE -TRACT DISTRIBUTORS
Box 15, Stratford, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES
MEN and WOMEN
WAN'1'Ei). Young men to train at
home for Agent -Telegraphers. Practi-
cal career with Union wages. Free
travel & Pension. Course approved by
Railway Officials. Free folder des-
cribes. Casson Systems, 10 Eastbourne
Crest, Toronto 14.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. flow can I make a stiffener
for dimity and organdy?
A. A good stiffener can be
• made by dissolving 2 ounces of
gun) arabic in 1 pint of hot wa-
ter. Use 2 tablespoons of this
solution in 2 quarts of water.
It gives a body to the material
without appearing starchy,
Q. Ilow can I make a good
cement?
A good cement for mending
almost anything around the
home can be easily made by
mixing one quart of wood ashes,
t/ -cup of table salt, and enough
water to give the proper con-
sistency. The dark appearance
at first will afterwards turn al-
most white.
ISSUE 48 — 1141
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
•
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; mil
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates.
America's Greatest' System
Illustrated Catalogue Free,
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St, W,, Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & C o m p a n i
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890,
600 University Ave„ Toronto
Patents all countries,
PET STOCK
RINGNECK Doves $5.00 pair. Pigeons
Kings, Fantails 34.00, Rollers, Homer
00 1 Pigmy Pouter Cock 34.00
hese birds ail white, R. Berkey, 810
arnegin Ave., Oshawa, Ont.
PERSONAL
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 25
assortment for 31.00. Finest quality,
tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plata
sealed package plus free Birth Con-
trol booklet and catalogue of supplies.
Western Distributors, Box 24 -TF,
Regina, Sask•
SKIER DICKSON ADVOCATES COM-
PETITION IN FIGURES. Outdoor In-
terests, Goodwood, Ont.
WRITERS! AUTHOR of more than
1,000 published stories now offers
personal assistance to beginners.
Write for particulars. C. V. Tench,
P.O. Box 500, Vancouver, B.C.
31.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cota-
logue included. The Medico Agency.
Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto. Ont.
SWINE
"SHOW ring conformation and feed
lot performance." You can obtain
both from Fergus Landrace, Our
breeding stock have excellent petit -
trees coming from English and Scot-
tish herds. They also have conforma-
tion; — large hams deep sides and
smooth shoulders. Offering imported
breeding stock of weanlings, 4 and 6
month old boars and gilts, in -pig gilts
and sows, serviceable boars, sows with
litters, Catalogue.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
TEACHERS WANTED
SUBURBAN Montreal, 2 Roman Catho-
lic teachers, grades 7 and 8 lades
qualified and experienced, Excellent
Condition. P. E. Griffin Roman
CCathollo School Board of St, Laurent,
St. Laurent, Que.
s '' ' I�y�L�Ye�►'.1.�1�1eL'1�
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
SINCE 1945—
OFFICIAL FIGURES
GREAT
BRITAIN
21
NUMBER ESTIMATED BY
INFORMED SOURCES
U.S.A.; �`:• ;:�.
GREAT
BRITAIN!'::;
21 ,r,t"t; i
TOTALS: OFFICIAL: 207
® ESTIMATED Eti
MUSHROOMING — How the
three nuclear powers stack up
in the number of atomic devices
exploded is indicated in sketch
above. Officially -disclosed fig-
ures run below those claimed
by other observers. According
to the latter, the total of 246
bombs packs the violence of
nearly 100 million tons of TNT
—50 times the amount dropped
by the U,S. Ail Force during
World War II.
SLEEP
TONIGOT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
�1hi�AY TO-MORROWI
To be happy and tranquil Instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, take
Sedicin tablets according to directions.
SEDICIN® 51.00-54.95
TABLETS Drug Ste„- Only!
o. YOUR :WAY
BIGGER PAY!
Use your spare time to build an
interesting and profitable business
career.
Underline course that Interests you—
• Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting
• Shorthand • Typewriting
• Stationary Engineering
• Short Story Writing
• Junior, Intermediate, Higher
Accounting
• Chartered Secretary (A.C,1,S,)
• Business English and
Correspondence
Write fot free catalogue today
Many other courses from which
to choose
Boy a. Charles Streets, Toronto
Dept. No. H.13
j- �1:1'1,'�1•I ; L•1•J
PAU 4
1
•
East Wawanosh
Electors
Thanks for your confidence by returning us as
your Council for 1959. We will continue to conduct
your business in as efficient a planner as possible,
Holiday Greeting to all, May you have a
Healthy and Prosperous 1959.
Clarence -Hanna, Reeve,
John Buchanan,
Simon Hallahan,
Orval McGowan, •
Aldin Purdon, Councillors.
FL WONDERFUL WAYS TO KEEP THEM WARM
1
Snowsuits in nylon or poplit, some
!Sizes 1-7
Duffle Coats, split hoods, 4-12
Car Coats, '1 to 18 years . , ... ,
Coat Sets, 1-6X, 3 -piece ..... , , .
Girls Coats, 8.1<4X
•
hooded,
$6.95 Up
$10,95 Up
$10.95 Up
... .,$15.95Up
$18.95 Up
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop ftp• Tots and Teens
•
+++•+•t4++�•-•4-•-1+++•+44
••,+4+- -t4-0-44-4+
e44+$,$ •
t,
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
•
•
4
4
4
6
4
44
4
.
4
•
NEW and REBUILT ELECTRICAL CONTROLS.
2
2
CLEAN NOW AND SAVE FUEL AND
FURNACE
Cleaning Time
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
FURNACE CLEANED AND CHECKED OVER
BEFORE THE HEATING SEASON AHEAD,
We CARRY OIL FILTERS, AIR FILTERS,
HUMIDIFIER PLATES AND PARTS
REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MOST OIL
AND STOKER FURNACES.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
•4
TROUBLE IN THE WINTER AHEAD.
A. MANNING dtSONS
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
4--4
re444444444444♦♦♦44444+-4+444-44,4+4-4+s-•
4+44 4-4-• 4 4+41
1 Rubber Footwear for All The
Family
Mens Brown Pull -on Galoshes, with strap and
Shearling Cuff, sizes 6 to 11; Boys sizes,1 to 5;
Youths - 11 to 13; Little Gents - 6 to 10.
Mens Black Northern Buckle Overshoes.
Mens & Boys Black and Brown Zippered Overshoes
Womens and Girls Pull -on Galoshes, with Strap and
Shearling Cuff
Womens Bunny Boots, fur trim
Mens Rubber Boots, Short Knee Length (Insoles
free) $3.7u
Mens Rubber Boots, High Knee Length (Insoles
free) $4.50
Mens Park -A -Seal Insulated Leather Boots.
Keeps your feet warm in winter and cool in
summer. Reasonably priced at $15.95
Make use of our Xmas Lay -away -Plan. A small
deposit holds inerchandise till Xmas.
YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF SALES
1 SLIPS OR BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS.
The , Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS
Mt HLY''1i STANDARD
News Of Auburn
The Young Peoples' Society of Knox
Presbyterian _church 'net last Wednes-
day evening In the Sabbath Sehool
room of the church, with a, good al-
tendance, The meeting ems opened by
:the president, Edgar Leatherlond. with
j the singing of "Nearer _to God," Pray-
; er was ofered by Rev. D. J, Lane, The
minutes of the previous meeting- were
read by Helen Youngblut and adopted
a, read. Psalm 24 was read fur the
worship period and the scripture les-
son, Genesis 28: 1-12 and 10-15 was
read by Alvin Deer, Rev D, J. Lan;
led the discussion on the topic "Abra-
ham, chosen by God." The social per -
led was the contest to unscramble
books of the Bible by the .four different
.groups. The Shorter Catechism was
also studied with the first three quest-
ions for the next meeting on Deems
br 3. The meeting was closed with
prayer,
11AGGiTT—LiVERMORE,
Lighted candelabra and bouquets of
beautiful white chrysanthemums dec-
orated St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Clinton on November 22, 19511, when
Mary Roberta, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Livermore. Clinton, became
the bride of George Thomas Hagl;'.tt,
son of Mr. and Mr,,. Thomas I'-Iaggitt,
-of Hullett township. Rev, C. S. Iuder,
performed the double ring ceremony
and traditional wedding music was
. played by Mrs, T. Fretnlln on the organ
before the service and during the slg
Ing of the register.
The bride, entered the church on 1
arm of her father, looked lovely in
white ballerina gown of satin with la
overskirt, a pueen Anne neckline at
her pearl headdress held her chape
length veil. She carried a white prayc
book crested with a lovely orchid.
Phe maid of honour, Miss Calfs
t Counter, of Clinton, wore a gown
silver blue satin with lace oversk'.r
blue fcnther headdress and blue acct
sories, Misses Joan Livermore. o
Clinton, sister of the bride, and '41s
Shirley Brown, cousin of the groin
ore blue dresses styled similor to tha
of the maid of honour, in princess line
but both wore white feather head -re
and white accessories. They all car
ed bouquets of white and pink caroa-
tiuns, Mr, Jack McGregor, of Clinton,
was best man and the ushers were
Kenneth Haggett; of Auburn, brothe
of the groom and Mr. William Sulamof Goderich, uncle of the groom.
A reception was held in the Parish
hall of St. Paul's Anglican Church,
where the guests , were welcomed by
he bride's mother, gowned In a g'eon
bolero style dress with white ;end
binek accessories, and a corsage of
white mums. She was assisted' by)ihe
groom's mother wearing a . dre .M
black crepe with rose metallic trfmana
snatching rose hat and a corsage q'f
white mums.
For a wedding trip to Eastern On-
•itarlo the bride donned a blue cashmere
.sheat)' dress, white hat and glove;,
t binek shoes and bag and wore an or -
Mid corsage. Qn their return they
will reside in Auburn. Guests were
present frons Stratford, St. Catharines,
Goderich, Blyth, London and Clintoi
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell, Mary and Dianne,
Mrs, William Patterson, Cheryl and
Rickey,. visited last week at Port Dal-
housie, with her sister, Mrs, William
Johnston, Mr, Johnston, and family.iI*. Lorne Johnston, of Lucknow, vis-
ited friends and relatives In the village
on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs, Meddel and fancily, of
Essex, have purchased the former Rut-
ledge Farm, on the Auburn -Nile road,
ifrom Mr, Nelson'r'erson, and will take
possession soon, They have been in-
Istalling hydro and re -decorating and
will move with their 10 children in the
near future.
Mr. Andrew KJrkconnell sold his
farm recently to Mr, Lloyd Penfound,
;of Hullett township, and will take pos-
session In the spring.
Mrs, Sadie Youngblut returned from
London last Friday after visiting for a
week with her son, Mr, Eldon Young-
blut, Mrs. Youngblut and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Eric Allcoek, Donna
and Rov, of Ethel, Mr. and Mrs, Char-
les Snelling, of Brucefleld, visited last
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant McDonald, of
London, visited friends and relntives
in the village last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kitchen, of Port
Dalhousie, sjent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,1;. Robertson.
Mr, and Mrs, William. Strnughnn vis-
11- - ited last Thursday In Toronto with his
sister, Mrs. William Mhyhew, Mr, May -
he hew and Mr, and Mrs. Les Mayhew.
a Mr. Hiram Lindsay spent last weck-
ee, end hi Guelph with Mr. and Mrs, Or -
id ville Pyle.
Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen return-
r- ed Sunday evening after a 2 week's
visit in Flint with her sister, Mrs, Wil-
la Ilam Coates, and 14r. Coutes,
of Rev, Mr. Jaggs, of Brussels, was
t, guest speaker last Sunday and -held
a• Holy Communion service nt the close
f of the morning service at St, Murk's
s Anglican Church.
n, I Miss Margaret R. Jackson visited
t last Thursday in Toronto with Dr. and
s, Mrs. Grierson.
�s I Mr. and Mrs, Roy Farrow, Mr, • and
f • Mrs. ,Jack Young, visited recently with
Mr, and Airs, Tom Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs, James Hembley spent
last week -end with their daughter, Mrs
1, 11, J. Brown, Mr. Brown, and daughter,
Julia Ellen, at Palmerston.
t Mrs, Dhve Colclough and Amity, of
Holmesville, spent Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Shirley Staples, and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Rnithbc-, of Lon-
don, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. ancl,Mrs. James Raithlry,
Miss Ruth Andrews, of London, Miss
Marie Andrews, of Hamilton, snent the
week -end with theirparents, Mr. and
Mks. Warner Andrews and family.
The members of the Auburn Horti-
cultural Society are urged to attend
their Christmas pnrty on Monday ev-
ening December lst in the Orange Hall. I
I Miss Margaret R. Jrckson recently
received a certificate of Librnrianshlp
issuedby the Minister of Education.
The summer course at Wingham whichi
she attended was made nvnilablc by
the Department of Education and un -
de
Auburn [fleets Town Fathers / : I ho
r the Public Libraries Act. She now
Ids a Class E Certificate of Libra''•
Nominations for trustees for the i lens*. '
police village of Manchester was held ! Miss Shirley Patterson, of Hamilton,
;In the Auburn 'Public Library last Fri- is convalescing at home here nfter in -
:day evening from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. I juries sustained while working at her
The clerk, Mr. Donald Fowler, presid•• , nurse's tralning'course.
ed for the evening, All trustees were
returned to their offices by acclama-
tion. They are Mr. Ralph D. Munro,
chairman; Mr, .William J. Craig and
Mr, Bert Craig, The November meeting of the Wo -
1
Mr. ane! Mrs. Ralph Williamson, Car- men's Institute was held on Tuesday.
olyn and Connie, of Port Huron, visit- afternoon with a good attendancepros•
ed last week with Mr, and Mrs. Bert ent. Mrs. B. Procter, the president,
Craig. ' was In the choir and opened the meet -
BELGRAVE
Lir. William Ilaggitt returned home Ing In the usual manner, The minutes
, lust Friday from Clinton ho:r,rital where of the previous 'fleeting were adopted.
' I he was confined with illness for over Treasurer's report received. Fifteen
a tvieek, i dollars was donated to the Retarded
MIr. and Mrs, Ivan Machan spent last Chlldrens Program In Winghnm. Mrs,
week visiting his brother, Mr, Keith Ken Wheeler gave a roport of the last
Machan, Mrs, Minium, Ranc1;' and meeting held In Wingham when the
Trudy, ' 1parents of the children attended, also
The Women's Institute chartered �a the leacher; Mrs. Ilusser. There Is a
bus to the Poyal Winter Fair la'st Yitrettsfer.tryam hand instruments and
Thursday. Several members attended ' records. Donations were received for
rind saw the presentation of the Queens the Children's Aid and this was left
Guineas to the 4-H Club members. open until November 28. Mrs. Vanurin
Mr, Biil G;bson, of Wroxeter, a for- reported on the first part of the train -
mer bank employee here, hos accepter] ing school held In Wingham and Mrs
the position of accountant at the Blyth C, R. Logan the second. A short period
th'anch. Ile Is staying with Mr. and was spent before the meeting on the
Mrs. Roy Finnigan. sewing course, A class will be- held on
The L!brarlan, Miss Mnrgnret R. Friday, November 28, Chrlstmns eards
Jackson, asks that all County books be are to be sent to the sick and shut-ins.
In by next Saturday, November 20. Mrs. L, Vonnan was convenorof the
Mrs. Ed. Davies ;vas the guest for 2 program, Public Relations. The roll call
days last week of the Dernrlment of was n "Project for ycur Institute" was
Agriculture nt the Royal Winter Fait' answered with, Have the names on all
in Toronto, She has been leader of the mall .-boxes, more piny equipment for
•4• N Clubs here that are spoesored by the children at the Community Centre,
the Auburn Wo'rsen's Institute, more trees on grounds, etc. Mrs. Wee
Mrs. Charles Strnughon spent the Bradnock, Distrlct President, attended
week -end with Miss Ethel Washington this meeting and gave n paper on the
incl Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrews, of Mary Stewart Collect, Mrs. J. M. Coul•
Gnderlch. tea and Mrs. R. Procter gave reports
Friends here of Mrs. Archie Robin- on the Area Convention and Mrs, W.
son, Clinton, will be pleased _to hear Bradnock also gave the report on the
that she is able to return home after resolutions, Mrs. Wm. Brydges had a
several weeks a patient In Sarnia hos-
enlendld piper as the motto based on
rind, Friendship. Miss Linda Johnston sang a
i i\fir. Cl!arles Scott visited last week solo nccompanied by Mrs. Vnnnan,
with friends at Toronto and Guelph, Lunch was served at the close of the
Miss Laura Wagner, R N„ of Syrn- meeting by Mrs, Krug, Mrs, Ken Wheel-
cuse, N. Y., spent last week -end with er and Mrs, W. Scott.
her sister, Miss Minnie Wagner, and The Wr,'m:n's Association of Knox
other members of her family. United Church held n very successful
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Jnnnett bazaar in the basement of the church
and Ross, were recent visitors In Tea -% on Fricke afternnnn, Rev, 11. C. Krug
onto, opened the event nt three o'clock and I
Misses Faye and Mary Anne Blake, the sale or baking. candy, aprons, farm
Pt Dn,trsols, spent last week v,'ith their produce and miseellnt,eoua articles was
•
4
Virednesclar, Nov, 26, 1935
N 44•4N+4•-•-•••44+• 44+••••-••••-•4444-04-04-*F+$ - 4 4 -HN 4 4 4••
WOMEN'S LEATHER SNOW BOOTS
in Black and Beige, with heavy wool lining
All Sizes $7.95
Trade in your old skates on a pair of ne'w skates;
• . by BAUER.
White figure skates for Women and Children.
Tube skates with tendon guards for Men and Boys.
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
• 4-0-••••-•-•4++44-44-44-••-+•-•4+4-• 4-4+44+1
24 HOUR FILM SERVICE
Films received by 3 p.m., back next day at 4 p.m.
PELTON'S 5c to $1. STORE
MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL
BLYTH, ONT.
+-4-1++4+4+4+++4444441-•1+414+4+-*+444+1-44+ ++ 4-6+44+4-%‘
I
Wingham Memorial Shop' -
Your'Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham . R. A. SPOTTON.
;.w++,rrr+ +404404.41 4j+r+ NNW",
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH
We take ,this opportunity as your Reeve and
Councillors in 1958, to express our sincere apprecia-
tion for the continued confidence shown by you in
returning us by acclamation for 1959. •
During 1958 we endeavoured to administer the
affairs of the village in 'a just ` and fair manner,
keeping in mind at all times the overall benefits to
be derived by all, You have our assurance of the
same efforts in 1959.
Again thanking you, and wishing ail the Com-
pliments of the Season, .
Yours for a Better Community.
William H. _Morritt, Reeve,
Borden Cook,
Gordon Elliott,
Scott Fairservice,
Donald Howes, Councillors,
4+-4+ 4-44++ 44+44 ►444*I4 ►14 *[4444+4+44 •444*44+4+ F• 4.. •4.
I
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: t
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family' party and take advantage
of this special,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH • ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
..4+4444+44+4+4+++444-44.4+444-4+4444 44444+44444444+644
cn its way. Tea was nlso served.
i Mr, and Mrs, C. 11, Coultes visited
'with relatives nt Weston Wednesday
;and attended the Royal Winter Fair on
1 Thursday. Many othenc from the dist
Irletalso attended on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs, H. Goll undfamlly have
moved into Brussels,
The regular weekly euchre was held
In the Arena cn Wednesday night with
9 tables In .piny, High scores were won
11,y Mrs. R. Crawford and Percy Mc-
Lean, and low by Mrs Corn McGill
Iand J. C. Procter. Novelty prize wort
by J. E. McCallum.
I The Belgrave School was broken into
I during the week -end. A small quantity
of cash was removed.
LOND ESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curls, of Ar-
- lona, spent Last week -end with Mr,
(and Mrs, Ed. Youngblut,
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Thompson spent
Thursday nt the Royal Winter Fair.
I Mr. Donald Jefferson, • of London,
spent a few days at his hmne here.
'.17rs, R. Chmmpc'v is spend'ng thin
week with her eon, Graham, in Gude-
rich.
Mr, Find Mrs. George Reeves, of Tors
ontn, were week -end visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. 11. Jefferson and family.
The Women's Institute held a very
sucessful Baznar last Wednesday. The
draw on the Electric Frying Pan was
won Ii' Mrs. Harold Phillips, and the
Christmns cake by Mr. Arthur Clark.
The proceeds netted the Society almost
$300.00,
,I Mr, and Mrs, Tom Reid, of Toronto,
are spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Allen.
Mr, and Mrs, George Webb, of Tor-
onto, and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Rncl-
ford, .of 'Lyndon, were visitors with
Mrs. John Shobbrook lnst week.
Mrs. Stanley Lyon and Mrs. Emerson
Hesk, visited with their sister, Mrs.
Edna Holmes, of Dresden, lust week.
Mrs. Tfttt•n Lyon and Miss Edith
Beacom' motored to Exeter on Sundt's.
utter receiving word that their broth -
ler -in-law, George Neil, had suffered it
heart attack. He Is nt present n pa-
tient in St. Josephs Hospital, London,
We hope he will soon improve.
(Vednesgy, Vow. 26, 193f ,
NOTICE
Upholstered chairs, rockers; Select
from the large selection of Chesterfield
Suites; also sectional and davenport
suites at the Mildmay Furniture Show-
rooms; Trade -In accepted. Free de-
livery. Also new and used Planoe,
Godfrey Schuett, Mildmay, 46.2
Dressed
10-12 lbs„ Delivered 20
ber, Bill Thompson,
271113,
FOR SALE
young geese, approximately
and 23 Dccem-
phone Blyth
46.2p
FOR HALE
A number of springing heifers, first
ane due December 18th, Apply Gilbert
Nethery, phoneT16RO, Blyth, 46-2p
FOR SALE
Feed turnips, in the yard. Apply
Bill George, H.R. 1, Blyth, phone 40R9.
46-1,
WANTED AND FOR SALE
Wunted Baled Hay; For Sale, 9 pigs
7 weeks old, Apply R. I. Wilson, phone
149, Blyth. • 46-2.
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GI•VING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
'4144-40.4-•-•-•-•e-.4 ++++•+4.•.4•.444•.•.•.••+4-.-...-++*$ +44-++++++++++++
Lyceum Theatre
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7.15 P.M,
THURS., FRI., SAT., NOVEMBER 27.28.29
ROBERT RYAN, TINA LOUISE, ALDO RAY
in
"God's LittIe Acre"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
The story is taken from the Erskine Caldwell novel
about a backwoods Georgia family.
X44444444+4444-444414.4-• • 4444-• 4-.444-N44441++ .444+4 *
SNOWED UNDER.,
The night was dark, the snow was blowing,
The Traffic rush was homeward flowing,
The road with slush and Ice was deep,
Md cars were moving at a creep. A'
Joo Doakes was travelling close behind
The car In front, so he coild find
this way by the red light ahead .. .
lit: windshield wiper had gone dead.'
Ard ell was well with Joo until
Far. up ahead, a sudden spill ••`
Stopped all the cars right down the line. ,
For careful drivers, this wcc fine.
jammed his brakes, bkr)an to skid,
( WLe'drivers don't, but Joieph did.
Now sin feet down, Joo takes 0 easy.
wasn't snort when It w,cs freely. '
CIA
CO.OPERA TORS INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
(Nikes in Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windlotj
Ottawa, Owen Sound
"Auto Insurance for Careful Drivers"
I
Mg —. M�int tITAN nn
A�„t..�.�
'Live WIRE FARM ro1U1M MEETING
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
I hereby give notice that Nomination
of a Reeve, Four Councillors and Two
School Trustees to serve the Township
of Morris during the year 1959 will be
held at Morris Township Hall, Friday,
November 28, 1958, from •1 p.m. to 2
p.m.
If demanded an election will be held
on Saturday, December 6, 1958.
45-2 GEORGE C.' MARTIN, Clerk.
BAZAAR 13
TEA
Under auspices of Blyth
Trinity Church Guild
in' Orange Hall
'SATURDAY, NOV. 29.
Bazaar opens at 3 p.ta.
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock,
Machinery; Hay and Grain
At lot 42, concession 6, East Wawa -
nosh, 4 miles north of Blyth, or 2 miles
south of Belgrave, on No. 4 Highway on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd.
at 12,30 pin,
CATTLE -16 Durham and Hereford
cows, rebred to Hereford hull; 2 Dar -
ham and Hereford heifers, in calf; 15
Durham and Hereford calves; Register. -
cd Poll Hereford bull, 2 years old.
PIGS --10 York pigs, 150 lbs; 8 York
chunks, 80 lbs;', 2 York sows, rebred.
HAY & GRAIN -2000 bushels oats
and barley; 2000 bales mixed hay,
MACHINERY—Ferguson • tractor. 1
year old, fully equipped; one-way disc
plow; manure loader (like new); Gehl
hammer mill (like new); 70 ft. ham-
mer mill belt; McCormick Deering
cream separator with motor; New Idea
tractor manure spreader on rubber;
heavy duty rubber tired wagon; 7 ft,
Cockshutt binder; side rake; hay load-
er; McCormick mower; Massey Harris
fertilizer drill; 2 wheel trailer; 16 ft.
hay rack; cultivator; set of harrows;
2000 lb. .Renfrew scales; gas barrel;
work bench; leg vise; ropes; forks;
shovels; chains; set of breeching har-
ness; cedar and steel posts; lumbar:
other articles too numerous to mention.
No Reserve -.Farm Sold.
John E. Johnston, R.R. 4, Brussels,
Proprietor.
Hnrold Jackson, Auctioneer.
1 E. P. Chesney, Clerk.' '
1
AUCTION SALE
Or Household Effects and Properly`
In the Village of Blyth, on •
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29
at 1 p.m.
Dining room suite; kitchen table;
cupboard; 2 lounges; 2 arm chairs; Fin-
ley cook stove; large Quebec heater;
parlor suite; linoleum rug, 0X9; table
lamp; small tables; Norheimer piano;
small lamps; 2 bedroom suites, springs
and mattresses; victrola and 40 records;
rocking chairs; coal oil stove; washing
machine and wringer; quantity dishes!
bedding; pictures; curtains; linoleum;
small glass churn; toilet set; cellars;
lawn mower; 3 ladders; bench; wheel
barrow; garden tools; corn cultivator;
Corks; shovels; potatoes; quantity hay
and green feed; and other artie's's too
numerous to mention; 2 clocks.
TERMS CASH
Also subject to reserve bid the one
and a half story frame dwelling and
one stony cement block kitchen, good
basement, hard and soft water, good
garage and hen house 20X30 and to acre
of land, situated on corner of Queen
and 01 :Connell Street. '
Terms on property 10 per cent down,
balance in thirty days,
Mrs, Maude Austin, Proprietress,
George Nesbitt, Auctioneer.
George Powell, Clerk.
FOR SALE
8 weeks old. Apply Art IN MEMORIAM
501113, Blyth. 46-1 POLLARD—In loving memory of a
dear brother and uncle, Elvmer•
40 pigs, 7 to
Colson, phone
The Live Wire Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hunking
on November 24th, with 16 adults and
5 children present, After listening to
the broadcast there was; no discussion
as it was review night.
The business period followed with
Joe Hunking as chairman. The minutes
of the last meeting were read. Moved
Eby Henry Hunking, seconded by Pat
Hunking, that the minutes be adopted
as read,
• Next meeting to be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Archambault. Cards
were played and lunch was enjoyed by
all,
ANNUAL MEETING OF UNITED CO-
OPERATIVES TO BE MELD IN I
TORONTO
The United Co -Operatives of Ontario
will hold its Annual Meeting at the
Royal York Hotel, in Toronto, on De --
ember 1 and 2, The meeting will be a
'joint annual meeting between the Un-
ited Co -Operatives of Ontario and the
United Dairy and Poultry Co -Operative.
Premier T. C. Douglas, of Saskat-
chewan will be a guest speaker at the
banquet on the evening of December
TREASURER'S SALE OF
' LANDS FOR TAXES
Corporation of the County
of Huron
TO WIT:
By virtue of a warrant issued by the
Warden of the County of Huron under
his hand and the seal of the said corp.
cration bearing date of the 12th day
of August 1950 sale of lands in arrearr
of taxes in the County of Huron will
be held at my office at the hour of
2 40 p.m. in the Court House on the
9th day of December 1958 unless the
taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice
is hereby given that the list of lands
tar sale for arrears of taxes wes nub-
lislicd in the Ontario Gazette on the
5th day of September 1958, and that
copies of the said list may be had at
my office.
The adjourned sale, if necessary,
will be held at the above office on the
16th day of December, 1958.
Treasurer's Office this 13th day of
August, 1958.
(signed) J. G. BERRY,
Treasurer.
35.13
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surourding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c • a pound. For
prcnnpt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
15J6. Trucks nvnilabie at all times.
34- 1, Mar,
ACCOUNTS
. Would appreciate paymeet of all ac -
courts before November 30th. Thank
'vou. Stewart's Grocery.
HOME CATERING SERVICE
Will help you with your catering
problems. Anniversaries, Weddings
Shower Teas, a Specialty. When plan-
ing, phone Mrs. Redmond, 10R13, Blyth.
47-2-p
LOST
2 cows, red with white heads, stray-
ed from the farm of Dan Hallahan,
concession 5, East Wawanosh about 2
weeks ago. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of these cows, please
phone 11119, Blyth. 46-:
FOR RENT
Apartment in Village of Blyth, heat-
ed, imntediate possession. Apply Grover
Clare, phone 167.
CARD OF THANKS
The hi•others and sisters of the late
William Watson wish to thank their
relatives, friends and neighbours for
their many kindnesses shown during
their recent sad bereavement.
48-ip —The Watson Family.
"We enjoy many
new comforts, thanks
to o Personal Loan"
You can do so much
with the help of a.
PERSONAL
LOAN
Getting a new television set, radio or record-player . , . new home furnishings
. , , payment of educational fees , . , these are among the many worthwhile
objectives ybu can reach more easily with a Personal Loan. For details, see our
nearest branch, =- we have 800 across Canada to serve you.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
•
Blyth Branch — .1. G. B. McDougall, Manager.
N•19
(Tiny) Pollard, who passed away one
year ago, November 26, 1957.
Nothing can ever take away,
The love a heart holds dear,
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
—Sadly missed and ever remembered
by sister, Beryl, and nephews, Ron and
JIm. 46-1p
iN MEMORIAM
POLLARD—In loving memory of a
dear friend, William Elmer Pollard,
who passed away one year ago No-
vember 26, 1957.
My lips cannot tell how 1 miss him,
hilt' heart cannot tell whnt to say,
God alone knows how I amiss him,
In a home thnt is lonesome to -day.
—Always remembered by Maynte,
46.1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who re-
membered the bat`' and I with cards,
visits, trcnts and gifts, while in the
hospital and since returning home,
Special thanks to Dr. Street and the
nursing staff of Clinton Hospital.
40-1, —Mrs. Joan Watton.
PAGE t
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON,
Now flaying: "The Young Lions". Ad-
ult Entertainment, Marlon Brando,
•Montgomery Clift, Dean Martin,
(Note: This picture will not be shown
on Saturday afternoon, For the children
we have "Pony Soldier",)
let Showing
At The
Air -Conditioned
PARK
GODERICH.
Now Playing: "Maracaibo" with Cornet
Wilde, Exciting adventus'e in vista -color
Mon., Tues„ Wed„ Adult Entertainment
Ind Showing
"FRAULEIN
In Cinemaseop'e and DeLuxe Color
A dramatic action -romance tells of the
occupation forces in Germany during
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday the second Great War.
"Ten North Frederick" IMeI Ferrer, Dana Wynter, Dolores
Adult Entertainment Michaels and Ilelmut Dentine
John O'Hara's best-selling novel, told Thurs., Fri,, Sat., -- Double Bill
on the screen with good taste and Anthony Steel, Anna Maria Sandra and
grankness, In Cinemascope, Donald Sinden
Gary Cooper, Diane Vara!, Suzy Parker $ritlsh-miad'e In Technicolor, a tale of
Africa during World War II
"The Black Tent"
Michel Ray, Peggy Webber and
Jackie Coogan
dark past came to haunt him. 'Present a sclence-fiction thriller—with
Robert Taylor, Richard Widmark, la lesson!
Patricia Owens "The Space Children"
.44-4•+4-44 •1++ +•,++444+4+4444H4NN+H N- •
Coming: "Tire Law And Jake Wade".
He was respected lawman until his own
DANCE
Blyth Memorial Hall
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
Music by
Mel Fleet and his Orchestra
Dancing from 10 to 1
LUNCH COUNTER
Admission at popular prices
Sponsored by
Blyth Agricultural Society
FOR SALE
200 White Leghorn pullets, Skyline,
51/2 months old, Apply, G. Beimers,
phone 301111 Blyth. 45-1p.
1
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1,30 p.m.
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.22
05-tf. i
•
RENTAL SERVICE
CATTLE CLIPPElt5
CEMENT MIXER
(WITH MOTOR)
WHEEL BARROW
VACUUM CLEANER
FLOOR POLISHERS
BELT SANDER
i/z HEAVY DUTY ELEC-
TRIC DRILL
WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.)
EXTENSION LADDER
(32 feet)
PIPE WRENCHES
PIPE DIES & CUTTER
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth
VOTERS' LiST POSTING
• TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT
1, HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk of
the Township of Hullett, in the County
of Huron, declare that I have posted
in my Office, the Voters' List for the
year 1958, and I hereby call .upon all
voters to take immediate proceedings
to have any omissions or errors cor-
rected according to law.
This list was posted nt nw Office on
the 25th day of October, 1958,
42-3. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
, Blake, phone 42110. Brussels, R.R. 2.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic., tanks pumped the
sanitary way, Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention
Rates reasonable Tel Irvin Coxon
Milverton` 75114. 62.111-tf
F. C. PREST
LONDESBOUO, ONT. '
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush .& Spray Pohhting,
FOR SALE
Sebago potatoes, good quality; 1 pair
670-15 Snow Tires, in good condition.
Apply, Alva McDowell, phone 46119,
Blyth,
44-2p
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
In Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRiS'TERS As SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, •
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 46
G. B. CL A NCY
OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 25-11
J. E. Langstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed,
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p;m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Ihonr HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR [ST
PATRICK ST. - IkNGHAM, ONT.
FVENTNGS BY APPOIN'rMFNT,
(For Apointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY --.
Public Accountant '
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone 1011 — Box 478. '
DR. R. W. STREET
Blvth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 F.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 151118, 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-
lect 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
hulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire,
Guernsey, Brown Swlss, Red Poll,
Hereford (polled and horned), Beef
Shorthorn (polled and horned), and
Dunt Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and
Chnrolais breeds. The cost is low,
MrKILT,OP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFif'r - arAVORTH, ONT
• r1FFTCERS
President—Robt, Archibnld, Seaforth;
Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea -
forth; Secy -Trees., Norma Jeffery, Sea -
forth,
DIRECTORS:
J. L Malone, Se'fnrth: J. H. McEw-
Ina, Blyth; W. 5 Alexander. Waltnn;
E. J. Trewartha. Clinton; J. F. Penner,
Brumfield: C. W. Lennhnrrlt. Ttornhnlm;
FI, Fuller. Goderich: R. Archihnld, Sea.
forth; Allister Brnndfnnt, Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro: ,I
F. Procter. Brodhagen: Selwyn Baker,
$roccal., V-" Munroe, Seaforth
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
MINTON
PHONES
Office, HU 2.9747; Res, HU 2-7556
Phone Blvth 78
SALESMAN
Vic Kennedy
WHITE WAStIING
Anyone wisihing white washing con-
fer!. Patterson Bros., phone 30R24.
Blyth, 30-tt.
WANTEiD
c11d horses, 31t,c rer pound. Dead
rnttle and horses at value. Important
to nhone nt once, dnv nr night. GTL.
BERT BROS MINK RANCH, Goderieb,
Phone collect 148331, or 118334.
• knt - _ 44 tt
Smorrgasbrod?
Smorrebred?
Most'b?is, when we see a sign
reading like the above -or any
one of a dozen other different
spellings—simply point a finger
saying "I'll have some of that."
And all the time we're thanking
our stars that we don't have to
try and pronounce it. But, ac-
cording to Gunhild Gansing, in
The Christian Science Monitor,
its all very simple. The Danes
simply "smorre" one slice of
bread with butter and then pile
on — well, whatever your ima-
gination and refrigerator can
, concoct.
Good eating, too. Although, as
a citizen of Canada, and justly
proud of our wheat, I think the
Danes might try and do some-
thing about that forgotten extra
slice of bread. If you wrote Ot-
tawa about it they might start
an investigation — which would
help the trans-Atlantic transpor-
tation interests, if nobody else.
• •
Denmark's famous smorrebrod
should really not be called sand-
wiches, as this wrongly gives
the impression that our gay and
colorful version of meat or fish
laid on buttered bread also de-
rives from the invention of John
Montagu, Fourth Earl of Sand-
wich (1718-92), called by some
the father of the modern sand-
wich.
The Danish Smorrebrod was
never more than one slice of
bread. To begin with, it was
covered with butter only, but
later was covered also with
meat, fish, vegetables, eggs, or
cheese. Historic "butterbreads"
have had a changing role in
Denmark throughout the ages.
They have been the poor man's
meal at which the aristocrat's
servants turned up their noses
and they have been a repast
about which one poet said:
"Only the rich who never knew
of any need
In times of dearth themselves
with butterbreads can feed."
At the time of King Kristian
II (1513-1523) bread covered
with butter only was eaten as
dessert at the Royal Danish
Court, The Swedish word Smor-
gas (buttergoose) originated in
Norway where a spoonful of
freshly churned butter was giv-
en to the farm hands to lay on
their flat bread. To give them
an impression of the meat they
seldom got, as this was reserved
for the family, the butter was
formed as a goose.
The smorrebrod as known to
tourists visiting Denmark can be
as elaborate as the chef cares to
make it but for the Danish house-
wife it is the easiest and most
delicious last appearance for
leftovers. Even the tiniest bit can
be served as a smorrebrod in an
appetizing and attractive way,
There is a great difference be-
tween our opulent smorrebrod
served at parties and the con-
tents of the lunchboxes prepared
for school children or office
workers, homemade or bought
in a smorrebrod shop. Such a
shop sells nothing but smorre-
brod, ready-made or made to
order. Smorrebrod shops are so
important to our Danish life that
they are the only shops allowed
to stay open until midnight.
They fill several columns of the
yellow pages in Copenhagen's
telephone directory and some of
them boast of delivering to for-
eign embassies.
All restaurants in Denmark
have smorrebrod lists. Oskar
Davidsen is the Innovator of the
longest with 177 different vari-
ations on a four -foot bill of fare.
As you may choose also among
four sorts of bread (not to men-
tion toast) and the bread means
a variation in itself, it gives you
in reality 708 versions of smorre-
brod. But the charm of smorre-
brod is that you get at least three
or four pieces, for several are
no more than anyone with a
normal appetite can eat for a
meal.
As the food is the. same as
that served for the cold table,
it is easy for any hostess to
create her own delicious variety
from leftovers or out of cans
after a visit to the nearest super-
market or delicatessen,
While the box -lunch smorre-
brod is eaten with the fingers,
we use forks and knives when
it is served at home. And, as at
the cold table, we like to change
the plates after the herring in
order not to ruin the following
dishes with a fishy flavor.
We serve smorrebrod on plat-
ters but if one cannot place ev-
erything on one tray in a happy
and colorful arrangement, it is
practical to serve each selection
on a different platter: the her-
ring, sardines, etc., on the first;
then the salads, meats, etc., ex-
actly as one does with the cold
table. The cheese comes last.
If even the tiniest bit of food
is left over, save it. The last lit-
tle end of a steak, for instance,
may be used for one butterbread.
But if everybody wants a share
you may cut it in four strips and
put a strip on top of each but-
terbread with sliced cold pota-
toes, cucumbers, tomatoes, or
whatever you may have that your
family likes with cold meat.
The end piece of a salami or a
ham you can chop and use as a
thick spread in the middle of
which you make a hole big
enough to hold a raw egg yolk
— Yes, we often use raw egg
yolks. That goes too for the stone -
hard crumbs of any cheese.
One or two remaining an-
chovy filets will make a butter -
bread with hard-boiled egg slices
more delicious and crumbs of
egg add color, white or yellow,
to any butterbread spread com-
bined with another color. An
artistic blending of color is as
important as the blending of
flavors.
The foundation is thin slices
of bread, lavishly buttered. Take
care that there is something
which everyone will like in your
assortment and use all your ar-
tistic skill to make the trays look
like an epicurean delight.
Beery Breath
Stops Car
A device to eliminate drunken
driving — an automatic cutout
that operates by smell — has
been invented by Hellweg Fri-
borg, a fifty -two-year-old Dan-
ish radio technician.
It consists of an infra -red
lamp, a photo -electric cell and
a relay. Friborg claims that it
reacts to alcoholic fumes, drugs
and gasoline fumes by switch-
ing off the car engine.
If necessary, the apparatus
can be adjusted to switch off
the engine "If the driver had
barely sniffed a glass of beer,"
he claims.
Q. Is it considered proper to
enter someone's home with a
lighted cigarette in one's hand?
A. It is not good manners to
enter anyone's home smoking.
FASHION HINT
CUTE CUISINE — French actress Pascale Robert uses the insulated
mittens attached to her apron to take a dish from an oven
during a demonstration in Paris. The apron, with built-in mittens
was designed for convenience as well as to protect the house-
wife from burning her hands on hot pots and pans.
TALKS
eJaue Andrews.
No list of favorite autumn des-
serts is complete without a re-
oipe for the use of oranges,
writes Eleanor Richey Johnston
in The Christian Science Moni-
tor, and I am sure a lot of my
readers will agree. Here are a
few hints I hope you will find
useful.
There are many ways to slice
an orange and recipes often oall
for different types of slices by
name. Here are a few of these
kinds with their' definitions:
Cartwheels—Slice oranges cross-
wise in any thickness (peeled
or unpeeled). For half cart-
wheels, cut cartwheels in two.
Chunks—Remove caps. Cut the
orange In half lengthwise.
Place half orange ,cut side
down and cut lengthwise. Then
slice crosswise.
Bite -Size Pieces — Cut peeled
orange in half lengthwise.
Place half orange cut side
down and cut lengthwise 3
more times. Slice crosswise
4 or 5 times.
Segments—Peel; gently separate
into natural divisions.
Sections—Peel; cut sections half-
way between segments walls
so that membrane is in center
of meat,
Wedges—Place unpeeled orange
on end, cut into 8 equal pieces.
Orange Flower—Place unpeeled
orange on end. Cut into
eighths, slicing almost to the
bottom peel. Spread "petals"
gently.
Grated Peel—Wash orange. Us-
ing medium grater, remove
only the outer, orange -colored
layer, which contains flavor -
giving oils.
* • *
Here is a glamorous pie that
is high, light, and fluffy—a deli-
cate pie for concluding a holiday
meal,
ORANGE CHIFFON PIE
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
1% cup orange juice ,
• cup honey
1, teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon grated orange peel
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
1 cup orange segments, cut in
bite size pieces well drained
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
14 cup honey
1 nine -inch baked pastry shell
Maraschino cherries and
orange segments
In top of a double boiler, soften
gelatin in cold water and orange
juice. Add honey, salt, and orange
peel. Place over boiling water;
stir until gelatin dissolves. Gra-
dually combine small amount of
hot mixture with egg yolks; re-
turn to double boiler. Cook over
hot, but not boiling, water until
mixture thickens slightly. Re-
move from heat and cool until
mixture is slightly congealed;
fold in oranges, Drizzle honey
into egg whites while beating;
fold stiffly beaten whites into
fruit and custard mixture. Pour
into -baked pastry shell; garnish
with maraschino cherry halves
and orange segments, Chill.
Serves 8-8.
• •
A refrigerator dessert that can
be made with frozen strawber-
ries is pretty to look at as well
as delicious for special dinners.
STRAWBERRY PARFAIT
WHIRL
1 package strawberry flavored
gelatin
1 cup hot ,water
11/2 cups sweetened sliced straw.'
berries
1 pint. vanilla Ice cream
1 jelly roll
yfs • cup whipped cream
DIssolve gelatin in hot water
in a 2 -quart saucepan and stir
until blended. Add strawberries
and juice. Gradually add spoon-
fuls of ice cream, stirring until
melted. Refrigerate until thick-
ened, but not set. Cut jelly roll
into 5 even -sized slices. Butter
a 11 -quart round casserole and
stand slices around the sides.
Pour strawberry mixture into
center. Refrigerate until firm be-
fore serving. Run spatula around
edge and turn out on serving
plate, Garnish top with whipped
cream and whole berries,
• • •
Combine vanilla wafers, cream
cheese, and frozen (or fresh)
peaches to make this chilled des-
sert.
PEACE -CHEESE DELIGHT
2 (12 -oz.) packages of frozen
peaches
1 oup milk
1 (3 -oz.) package cream cheese
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
1 cup cold water
1 cup grated Canadian cheese
% cup vanilla wafer crumbs
Defrost peaches. Add V4 cup
milk, a little at a time, to cream
cheese and blend until very
• smooth. Soften gelatin in water.
Drain peaches; heat juice and
dissolve gelatin in hot peach
juice. Mix in cream cheese mix-
ture and remaining milk. Chill
until almost firm. Add peaches
and Canadian cheese and beat
with electric mixer until well
blended, Line bottom of an
8x6x2-inch dish with vanilla
wafer crumbs. Pour gelatin mix-
ture over crumbs and chill until
firm.
A LUCY SHOW
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
Hollywood — Desilu is be-
cor'Qing just "lu" for a night.
But it doesn't mean Gracie
Allen leaving George Burns has
given Desi Arnas ideas about
permanently shoving Lucille
Ball into the solo spotlight, It's
just a change of showmanship
pace for Lucy and Desi for the
first time in almost eight years.
"K.O. Kitty," an hour-long
comedy, gives Lucy the role of
a dance teacher who inherits a
prizefighter, Aldo Ray, and be-
comes his trainer -manager, Aldo
and Lucille punch home the
comedy with Aldo's buddy, Wil-
liam Lundigan (who pitched
auto commercials last season),
pitching woo at Lucille.
It is 'the type of role Lucille
played in Movies before she
ever heard of Desi but after all
those "I Love Lucy" shows with
Desi — well, the red -head told
me:
"The first few days of shoot-
ing gave me a little trouble. I
missed Desi and I had to get a
grip on myself to keep from
falling into some of the "Lucy
situations. I bet I spoiled 10
takes just standing there look-
ing Aldo straight in the eye and
calling him Ricky."
She also learned how to,use a
punching'bag for the show and:
"I have the broken fingernails
to prove it. They snapped like
crackers even inside gloves."
P.S. When the time comes for
Desi to solo on the show, it
could be a Western satire.
• * •
My, my, how Hollywood re-
acts to a TV click.
How To Tell How
Long You'll 'Live
Who lives longer—people with
dark skins Jir people with white?
There's no doubt whatever about
the answer to this question, says
a South African social anthro-
pologist who has been studying
it.
He has found overwhelming
evidence that dark-skinned men
and women live longer,
This is what he says: "Long-
evity is clearly an inherited
trait, Some dark-skinned people
live to 115 or even 129 years in
spite of being poorly fed and
badly- housed."
Scientists in other parts of the
world have been studying fac-
tors upon which long life de-
pends, One in the United States
has been telling us that men and
women to -day have one chance
in 100,000 of living to be a hun-
dred. That chance is better if
you are a woman, for two out
of every three centenarians are
women.
We're. told, too, that we can
compute our own expectation of
life in g simple way, Each per-
son had ,a mother, a father, two
grandmothers and two grandfa-
thers. By taking the number of
years that each of these lived.
adding them together and divid-
ing by six, the person gets —
very roughly—his or her hered-
itary life expectancy.
But we can all influence to
some extent the length of our
lives. To live longer we should
keep busy, say the experts. One
goes so far as to say that retire-
ment can actually shorten a
man's or a woman's life. Many
people who retire slack off af-
ter having had a busy life for
years and, suddenly finding
themsdlves wlth "nothing to do,"
grow tired of life and die. The
remedy is for them to go on us-
ing the abilities that do not de-
cline after those requiring mus-
-miler activity fade out.
"Indulge in hobbies such as
painting and writing or collect-
ing," advises a psychologist.
"Plan ahead, however old you
are. It's only when such activ-
ities and planning cease that you
become really old,"
Up A Rugged
Scots Hillside
It happened like that, One
moment I was looking across
the moor to Achmore, thinking
of making my way back, and
the next I had decided to climb
the Hill of the Red Fox. Per-
haps all the really important
decisions are ' made like that, in
as little time as it takes you to
turn your head.
I scrambled to my feet and
pressed on up the hill. When
the ground became too steep for
a direct assault, I went on in a
series of zigzag paths, as I had
often seen Duncan Mor do. , .
On and on I went up the steep
sides of the hill. It was like
climbing .hp the inside of a gi-
gantic bowl, for the hills swept
around in a tremendous, over-
hanging wall encircling Loch
Cuithir. The only way to get to
the top of the ridge was through
the gap formed by Bealach na
Leachaich, . .
I went on again, stepping
quickly and lightly across the
WITHOUT DESI!
You'd think the town never
had heard of Barrie Chase, the
23 -year-old blonde who danced
up a storm with Fred Astaire
as his first home screen partner,
Everyone — movies, TV, and
Broadway — is chasing Chase
now.
But Barrie has been doing
dancing bits in Astaire films as
far back as 1955 ("Daddy Long
Legs"), She was a dancer on the
old TV Comedy Hour and she
helped Jack Cole choreograph -
two recent movies, "Les Girls,"
and "Designing Woman,"
Happiest man in town about
Astaire's dancing partners hav-
ing a way of becoming famous
is Producer Jerry Wald. He has
Barrie in his forthcoming 20th
screes, the Way Duncan Mor
had taught me. One light toe-
hold, then a few quick steps
before the gravel" and stone
could start to slide beneath my
feet, Up and up I went until it
seemed that I could go no high-
er for I was under a protrud-
ing lip of bare rock fully twenty
feet "high...."
It was easier crossing the
screes now that the angle of the
hill was so acute, for I could
balance myself with my right
hand. I was afraid to look down,
but I carried on doggedly, slid-
ing on to my knees now and
then, but always moving for-
ward.
At last I came out through the
Bealach, leg weary and sweat-
ing for all the cold wind that
whistled around . my ears. I was
on top of the ridge of hills. On
the west side the ground fell
away in a gentle slope to Glen-
hinisdale.
I was facing south and on my
right lay the long valley of
Glenhinisdale, cut by the silver
ribbon of the River Hinisdal, I
could see Loch Snizort and Loch
SnizortBeag, Loch Greshornish,
the slender chain of the Ascrlb
Islands, and even distant Water-
nish Point, In the far distance
I made out the flat tops of Mac-
Leod's Tables and Loch Brace -
dale.
I looked around to my left,
across the Sound of Raasay, and
saw the blue hills of the Outer
Isles topped by a long roller
of white cloud. , .
I ran the last few yards to
the summit of the Hill of the
Red Fox and threw myself face
down on the close -cropped turf.
The whole of Trotternish was
spread out below tne. I could
see the river Mealth winding
through the flats on the start
of its long journey to the sea,
and all the townships for miles
around.
I don't know how long I lay
there, The sky was clear when
I reached the summit and the
mist was setting on the Storr
when I turned to go, All I know
is that I no longer felt lonely
and miserable. I had climbed
the Hill of the Red Fox, just as
Duncan Mor had said I should,
and I felt a wild, unreasoning
surge of joy, — From "The Hill
of the Red Fox," by Allan
Campbell McLean.
Q. When a young girl is in-
troducing her equally young sis-
ter to an older married woman,
should she call her sister "Miss
Harris"?
A, No. She should merely say,
"Mrs. Phelps, this is my eieicr,
Mary."
"It's a short circuit. Please
make it longer."
Century -Fox movie, "Mardi
Gras." She plays "Torchy,' a
phillosophy student working her
way through "college by strip-
ping in a New Orleans night
club. For some time Barrie's
name has been linked with As-
taire's because of frequent din-
ner dates.
But she brushes off the talk
with: "We're friends, that's all."
Barrie is the daughter of au-
thor Borden Chase and pianist
Lee Keith and she's definitely
keeping that tricky first name
which now could light up thea-
ter marquees in the Fox film
version of "Can Can," As Gary
Crosby put it so well. to her:
"When I saw your name in the
cast of 'Mardi Gras' I thought
you were a boy. But the second
I saw you, I knew you were a
girl."
WITHOUT DESI FOR THE first time in years, Lucille Ball stars
with Aldo Ray in a comedy on the Desilu Playhouse Show.
Horse Chestnuts
.And Debt
There was always puzzlement
over the ditty;
"Here we go gathering nuts
in May . , ,," for our nuts came
in the fall of the year. After the
first frosts had set the summer's
progress back, we'd go gather-
ing nuts In all directions. Some-
times we'd find some, and some-
times we'd also find a fringed
gentian. Not In May, but may-
be down under,
We had several kinds of nuts
to gather in these parts, but I
'think Maine has largely gone
out of that kind of nut business
since, I do not know, actually,
where to look for a pigtoe now;
but they used to be fairly fre-
quent, Somebody said they were
some kind of hickory, but we
called them pigtoes or some-
times shagbarks, and hickory
wasn't a word we used. I think
nuts, in general, are an Item I
associate with fiasco and de-
bacle, for it does seem that the
subject ran to much less merri-
ment than the gay ditty sug-
gests,
With horse chestnuts, for in-
stance, I think of the time I
cleaned Out a plate glass win-
dow and first 'vent in debt. We
didn't eat horse chestnuts, of
course, but they are so smooth
and pretty we had to find some
use for them, like carrying them
in our pockets. There were
many things in those days which
fulfilled a magnificent utility by
just going around in boys'
pockets,
There was one day that Irv-
ing Bronte reached in his pock-
et, In school, to procure his
penny for the War Saving
Stamp program, and as he with-
drew' it brought forth, inadver-
tently, a great company, or raft,
of horse chcstunts, which roll-
ed and thumped about on the
schoolroom floor with great
vivacity. The teacher told him
to be more careful, but we
knew Irving had been extra
careful to set that one up, and
it had come off just about as he
had said it would.
I.',had a David slingshot in
those times, and could have tak-
• en. a Goliath if one had appear.
ed. I could stand on our lawn
and toss a horse chestnut over
the roof -and steeple of the Bap-
tist Meeting House, which was
quite some fling. There are a
number of horse chestnut trees
growing over in that section
now, about the right size, and
I imagine I planted them all.
So I showed an aunt of mine
.-jipw I could fling in the David
manner, and my horse chestnut
slipped on the back cast and hit
the big window in the dining
1 TO SAVE
YOUR LIFE.
r �
Wash wound
at once with
plenty of soap
and water.
i
Sec a doctor
immediately
for antirabies
shot.
If possible' 4
capture animal ^ ;
at
alive so that '-
it moy be
observed.'e!
Future treatment '' ,•
may depend on thiss.
WHAT TO DO -Rabies, one of
the most dreaded of diseases,
is still a serious problem in
many countries, reports WHO,
(the World Health Organization.
Sketches a',ove illustrate steps
'it ft+comt /:nds in the event of a
bite by r.. posribty rabid an!" 1.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Cereal grass
4. lie under
obligation
7, Out of date
19 %rrnnged In
(olds
14. Greased
16 Rivet
18. Itepcul
18 Superlative
ending
19, of (scouring!,
20 brant
21. A lifetime
22, Sort of glove
22.ltntruths
24. That roan
23 A "mrd con•
filets
21; t hal nl 11"
underworld
27 11 -teem •
29 wi'',low
frames
32. Innulre
27. (toasting
stnice
34. Sebald •
36, Central part
87. Si mians
38. Sent fu church
39. Old cloth
40. Atnonh
41. Cistern •
42. Oriental
44. Atr. Clans
4e. Pennies
47. )'uh'It:hed
work
10. tingllatt
letters
10. 8p. tale
111, Shout
DOWN
1. harvest
goddess
2 Affirmed •
3 Annoy
1 A bnsebntt
ehnntplon
fi Pronoun
8 Decrees
7. Composition
In verse
Atmosphere
room, 1 had failed to go Into
orbit, and the glass jingled and
tinkled something wild. I stared
off along the intended trajec-
tory, making believe I was go-
ing over the church, but it was
no use. The dining room was
filled with powdered glass, with
one chestnut looking innocent
in the corner, and I knew a bill
would be rendered. My aunt
must have felt some twinge of
complicity,' for she had at least
consented to watch, and she
peeled off two dollars to help
defray the expense, and protest-
ed to all that it had been wholly
an accident.
We had butternuts, and by
holding an old flatiron between
the knees and hammering faith-
fully with a carpenter's hammer
we could clean out over a week-
end enough meat for one batch
of fudge, There is a recollection
of long hours of whacking to
get a taste, and the fun of gath-
ering a bagful of butternuts is
lost in the business of opening
them and hunting through the
prevailing shell for something
to eat.
My favorite nut, I think, was
the hazelnut, which came off a
bush rather than a. tree. I don't
remember any untoward details
concerning hazelnuts, and I
guess they were all right. Our
pasture lane used to be lined
with them, but they are all gone.
There was sone kind of a bug
appeared one year, boring into
the husks, and shortly we had
no more.
The big problem with beech-
nuts was to find them. These
little triangular tidbits grow on
the huge old beech tyres, and
drop with the first sharp frost.
Once they drop the squirrels
and jays go after them, and they
can search through the fallen
leaves faster than we can. In
all the years I went for beech-
nuts I never had more than a
double handful at one time, ex-
cept the year we spread out the
blankets and sheets. This was a
good idea as far as nuts went,
but it lacked certain merits just
the same -as the womenfolks
pointed out when they were
washing everything.
We spread blankets and sheets
all around under a couple of big
old beech trees the night of the
first cracking frost. There was
a fine moon, and we expected
to have tons of nuts. The frost
opened the burrs all right, and
the tiny nuts must have rattled
down all night long. But an
extensive gathering of deer
came along in the predawn pe-
riod and executed a cotillion on
our bedding. You never saw
such a mess. Here and there a
few nuts had been spared, but
mostly the labor had not been
repaid. We had about two dou-
ble handfuls. So we carried the
blankets and sheets back to the
house, and learned that our ex-
periment was unapproved by
the laundress, who thought our
brilliant idea stupid. It's how
you look at it,
The pigtoe nuts got us into
trouble, teo. Timmie Brackett
said, one day, "I know where
there's a pigtoe tree!" So ,he led
us through the woods, away
over back, and up behind a
barn, where we found pigtoe
nuts galore. We never had any
better luck. Then a man step-
ped out and said he was a de-
puty sheriff, and we were all
arrested. It wasn't as bad as it
sounds, for we picked up our
nuts and ran, and made a fine
escape and never went back. It
seemed some boys unknown to
us had been plaguing this farm-
er, and he didn't like it. When
we showed up, our first foray
into that neighborhood, we were
mistaken for the culprits. Tim-
mie, of course, was aware of
this, and told us later. For a
few days we wondgred when
we'd get picked up, but then
nothing happened. Seems as if
I remember those few days
more than I do the nuts. -$y
John Gould in The Christian
Science Monitor.
8 Object!)
submissive
10. Ilrlst les
11 happy pbu'ee
13 Insect
17 A king at
i':gypt tab 1
19. rather
21. Sun,een fence
22, Characteristic 40. Sweetsop
23. Careen 41. Flying
25, 1rudite mammal
24. Platform 43 Particle
28. Borders 41. Serious
29 Ittt hell offense
10 Quo ,Ified 45 Some
voter 48. Iieynnte
31, Alother pig
33. (lave zest to
35. Crinkled
fabric
3li V orale desert
regions
37. Friend 1 ter.)
38. nllnd fear "'
Answer elsewhere on this page
CAMERA CONTEST - Each intent on trying to "upstage" the
other and steal the scene, Jean Hagen and Shaggy, the mop -
pawed dog, were so intent on the battle that they both got out
of focus. Note that Shaggy is even stepping on Jean's foot. It
happened while shooting Walt Disney's "The .Shaggy Dog/' a
spoof on shaggy dog stories, in Hollywood.
TIillAM FROM
Increasing the size of the herd
but inability to afford buying
more land for pasture and feed
growing, is a problem facing
many dairy farmers today.
* * *
Gerard Clouatre, who owns a
75 -acre dairy farm near Sabre-
voix, Que., some 35 miles south-
east of Montreal, had this props
lem until he discovered it was
possible to carry a herd almost
twice as large on the same acre-
age - without too much trouble
and expense. How he did it rs
described by Simonne Daig-
neault in the current issue at
C -I -L Oval.
* * *
Miss • Daigneault writes that
three years ago Mr. Clouatre
maintained 30 head of cattle on
his farm, 65 acres of which were
under cultivation. He wanted 50
head without further investment
in land so he sought advice of
the Montreal soils laboratory of
Canadian Industries Limited.
* * *
As a result of laboratory soil
tests Mr. Clouatre discovered
that different parts of his farm
had different soil conditions. The
pasture near his barn, for ex-
ample, was poor in lime, phos-
phorous and potassium He cor-
rected this deficiency by apply-
ing, in the fall, four tons of
limestone per acre and a good
application of manure to improve
the organic matter content. The
next spring he added a 2-16-6
mixture of fertilizer at the rate
of 400 pounds an acre.
* * *
In fields 5 and 3, previously
sown to hay and pasture, both
ladino and timothy were on the
verge of dying out from lack of
phosphate and potash. A fall
application of 0-20-20 at the
rate of 240 pounds an acre
pepped them up promptly.
* * *
Soil analysis also revealed
that two other plots of land,
in hay and pasture, had also
run low in lime, phosi,horous
and potassium and had not been
recently manurect. This called
for a spring application of 5-10-
13 at 350 per acre following tan
application of lime at the rate of
21 tons an acre during the pre-
ceeding fall. Another plot which
suffered a boron as well as
phosphorous and potash defit.i-
ency was treated this fall with
an application of a 2-10-20 ferti-
lizer augmented by two per cent
of borax.'
-.* * *
This scientific apprr.lch to Mr.
Clouatre's problem is beginning
to pay off, His oat crop yielded
him 70 bushels to the erre. He
took off 60 tons of hay from
the revived land. It now taken
less than one acre of improved
pasture to carry one cow. He
Las already added to his herd
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and is so confident his farm can
easily sustain 50 head, he has
begun 'to enlarge his barn to en-
able him to house the increased
herd.
All this with no increase in
ecreage,
Device Defrosts
Coffee Crop
•
If you had visited Brazil this
past summer and toured the
State of Parana you would, if
you had gone into the coffee -
growing area, have witnessed a
strange phenomena. In some
sections, the landscape would
have been covered by a dense
fog, not unlike that experienced
in London, This fog, the natives
would- tell you, was artificially
produced and protected the cof-
fee crop from freezing.
If you were curious, you
would have found that this fog
was manufactured by a tanklike
contraption, standing about four
feet high and weighing some 500
pounds. It .would be in use on
many of the plantations; for it
was winter, and the days and
nights were chilly, as they are
in California in December.
This fog -making machine was
designed by the Besler Corpora-
tion, the world's largest manu-
facturer of smokescreen equip-
ment. It came into being be-
cause Brazil suffered two dis-
astrous coffee crop losses -271/2
per cent in 1953 and about 40
per cent in 1955. As coffee com-
prises about 70 per cent of the
country's exports, the situation
was indeed serious.
How did this situation come
about? Well, the coffee growers,
relying on the abundance of rich
land their country affords, had
failed to fertilize the soil of
their immense plantations in the
coastal area, where a warm,
equable climate prevails. Thus
when the land was "worked
out," they had to move back -
into the semijungle region near
the foot of the Andes. Here .the
temperature drops considerably
in winter - especially at night.
And frostlike weather is often
the rule,
Meanwhile, the engineers had
been experimenting, trying to
devise a machine to protect
crops against frost in the
United States; a project under-
taken because it was found that
the firm's business always
dropped in the years when
heavy frosts were suffered, The
experiments were a failure, and
the project was abandoned.
But a government agency in
Brazil, hearing about the experi-
ments, wrote to the Rester peo-
pie for information; and al-
though it was explained that no
progress had been made, the
Brazilian Government neverthe-
less sent a commission to this
country to confer with the Bes-
ler engineers on the project.
Several days of conferences
followed, At first, no progress
was made. Then one day, in the
midst of a discussion, a Besler
engineer, glancing out the win-
dow and noting the heavy fog
, that prevailed, had a happy in-
spiration. "You know," he said,
"when we have' foe, it gets chil-
ly, but never coli; and crops
never freeze."
It was an idea! That evening,
Timothy Colvin, president of
Besler, accompanied by mem-
bers of his engineering staff, and
the Brazilian commission, drove
to the top of the Berkeley hills
and observed the fog -shrouded
valley below; noted how the
electric lights seemed to flicker
in the white mist; 'a prenomena
caused by radiant heat waves
emitted from the ground and
contained in the fog, writes
Harry M. Nelson in The Chris-
tian Science Monitor,
From this It was deduced that
the fog protected the ground -
kept it from freezing; and that
this would hold true in the cof-
fee growing area in Brazil,
which has a climate similar to
that of California.
"What we need is a fog -mak-
ing machine," said Mr. Colvin.
The Brazilians agreed.
Building such a machine was
comparatively simple; a tank-,
like structure, containing a gaso-
line engine, a pump, centrifugal
blower, and a steam generator
that would evaporate a com-
bination of oil and water, mak-
ing a dense fog; which, as Mr.
Colvin explained, "was heavy
enough to cling close to the,
ground and absorb the radiant
heat of the earth and thereby
form a warm, white blanket
around each plant."
_.A mockup up of this machine
was shown to commission mem-
bers before they returned to
Brazil.
Hearing of the commission's
success, a group of independent
Brazilian coffee growers ordered
50 of 'the machines from Besler.
Jungle Drums
CaII Father
In Cape Town, South Africa, a
young Xhosa native, critically
ill in hospital after an operation,
cried for his father. Telegrams
were sent to the police in the
remote Transkei territory to
trace the boy's father but they
were unsucessful.
Then someone in Umtata had
a brainwave, summoned an old
Xhosa deputy chief, and sug-
gested that the bush telegraph
- the African drums - be tried.
For seven hours non-stop a mes-
sage was tapped out before a
weary Xhosa limped into the
town to find out what they want-
ed with him.
The message had been relayed
for more than sixty miles to
reach him in a remote mount-
ain village. He was offered an
immediate journey to Cape
Town by air but refused.
"The witchdoctor warned me
that if I fly a bird I will lose
my wives and my farm and cat-
tle," the Xhosa said.
He left that night for Cape
Town by train and arrived in
time to learn that his son had
rallied and would live.
II)OAY StilOOl
LESSON
Ry ltev R. 11. ,Warren. ILA., 8.1)
Teaching by Parables
Mark 4: 1-12
Memory Selection; Be ye
doers of the word, and not
hearers only, deceiving your own
selves. James 1: 22.
Jesus was the greatest Teacher
of all time. He knew how to
capture and hold the interest
of his listeners and put His mes-
sage across so that it would be
readily remembered. "Without
a parable spake he not unto
them," Matthew 13: 34. Even
those who were unwilling to do
what Jesus taught would re-
member the story. In time some
of them would graspits spiritual
meaning and become disciples.
The parable of the Sower di-
vided hearers Into four classes,
The wayside hearer hears the
word but it makes no lasting
impression on him. It does not
really penetrate his hard heart.
The hearer represented by the
rocky gound hearer gives early
promise of fruit but the roots
do not go down far. Hence he
withers in the time of persecu-
tion. Another, likened unto the
thorny ground, is overcome by
the cares of this world, and the
deceitfulness of riches and the
lusts of other things entering in
and choking the word.
But there are the hearers
likened unto good ground who
bring forth a harvest, some
thirtyfold, some sixty and some
an hundred.
How important are the words
the parable, "He that hath ears
to hear, let him hear." An in-
temperate English innkeeper
went to a church to hear some
special singing, bat determined
that he would not listen to a
word of the sermon. After the
singing he put his forefingers
in both ears, but once removed
one of them to brush a fly from
his face. Just then the minister
called out, "He that hath ears
to hear, let him hear." The
words powerfully impressed tltl3
innkeeper. He listened to the
sermon, was converted, and
lived a godly life for eighteen
years, until his death. For many
years he went, in all kinds of
weather, to this church, which
was six miles away.
We live in a land of an open
Bible, We have ample oppor-
tunity to hear the Word of God.
The tragedy is that so many
close their hearts to the heeding
of God's Word,
'TAXES THE IMAGINATION - "Mickey', the circus elephant,
trudged up these stairs in the town hall of Augsburg, West
Germany, to deliver a trunkful of amusement tax from circus
admissions. That's what the man said who took this picture.
•
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? - Something is wrong
about the beauty of this autumn scene on a 'a. m, and it's not
Virginia bairn. Before you read further, see ill you can spat
it , Give up? That pumpkin' Virginia is holding is mace: of
plastic. - •
4
r14w.r�rrrw„�,irwr�rr.
1
TitE 1L MVA4IMth .„rnsrrWirstbti , tsamtartriren
__ N0MlitsktI0N f►ltJ gi lWd
(continued from page 1),
room $280,00, tile floor In .hallways
$788.00. 'A fire escape, which was badly
needed to ensure the safety of the
children, was installed. A.di•ant of 50
percent will be received on these Items
next yosr, . The board -'worked
hard and well together to promote the
interests of the school, and he felt.thcy
would continue to do so during the
' next year,
I
j EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP
NOMINATIONS
For two members of `the - Township
Public School Area Board, w111 be help
. on Friday, Decemt,er.l3iii, 1058, at the
Belgrave Community .Centre, from two
• 9. o'clock to three o'clockin the attar -
noon. •
Dated November., 24th, 1058.
R. H. THQMPSON, Townshlp'Cl.rk.
48-1,
Maple Leaf Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon,
2.7% oz. tins 85c
York Fancy Cream Style Corn, 2-20 oz. tins 37c
33c
65c
29c
39c
Doles Fancy Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. tin
Pillsbury White Cake Mix, pkg.
Henley Choice Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. tin
York Fancy Tender Peas, 2-20!)z. tins
One Week Left For PURITY FLOUR DRAW
For a TOP QUALITY FOODWHIE
Buy a 7 or 24 Ib. hag and take a chance.
NEW ITEMS FOR MENTION
Dream Whip By Jello
Christmas Nuts. -
During the Christmas Season --to help you receive
'your order on time please, phone orders in
morning by 10:30 A.M. and afternoons by 4:30
P.M.-- Thank You.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I'H®NE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
•••••~ t#•## ##f 9II.MII. N'IN-N
WALLACE'S •
DRY GOODS Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Come In And See Us For Your Sewing Needs.
Printed and Linen Tablecloths.
Cotton Sheets and Dillow Cases.
Ibex Blankets, Sizes 70X90 and 80X100.
Sealtread Plastic Footwear.
Dry Cleaning Pickup Every Tuesday and Friday
From 9 to 9.30 an.
Phone 73, •
of
1
NNIIN~44.~~414~0MI~00~4 N/NNI•N
,
tMIN•MNIMNNM
Stewart's
Red (4 White Food Market
Mammouth Value Event
Red f3 White
DOLLAR DAYS
THREE BIG DAYS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29.
GROCERIES,- FRUITS, VEGETABLES,
MEATS, FROZEN FOODS
EXTRA. SPECIALS
SWIFTS PREMIUM GRADE A TENDER
GROWN CHICKENS PER LB. 29c
LADIES NYLONS PER PAIR 69c
SILVERWOK)DS SUN SPUN.ICE CREAM,
BRICK • 25c
SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The Best For Less" Values Unsurpassed
. FOR SALE
Ducks: Apply, phone, 17R4r Blyth.
40.1
FOR SALE
Ynung Holstein-Hereto:d row, just
freshened, with calf, Ap;,Iy, Frank
Hessels, phone 15R10 Blyth_ 48•lp
HOLSTEINS FOR SALE
Ten Holstein heifers, -four yearlings
and six bred'heifers. ANP j-, Bob Henry
phone 150R1, Blyth. 46•lp
CARD OF THANKS -
We wish to express our thanks end
appreciation to our many friends, neigh-
bours and relatives, for their kindness
and sympathy shown In our recent sad
Ohl reavement, also for floral tributes
and those who assisted in any way. Spe-
cial thanks to Dr. Street, Rev: E. Mc -
Logan and Mrs. H. Brown.
46-1p. —Mrs. Arthur Ward and family.
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dcugall and son,
Brian, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. John Buchanan and Miss
Lorna.'
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt and Ivr,n
were visitors at the Royal Winter F,,ir
at Toronto. Ivan spent the week there
participating in judging and showman-
ship.
Mrs. Stanlov Cook and Mrs. Cora
1,'j;•G111 of Morris township, spent Tues-
day with Messrs. John and Leslie
BuAhanan.
Sorry to hear % Miss Doreen Howatt
who was in Toronto at the Royal Win-
ter Fair, intending. to show her baby
beef calf, when she necessitated med•
real care with a very sore finger, an
operation was performed on it Thurs-
day evening in Wingham Hospital for
a blind . boll. She is still con.'ined to
the hospital suffering great pain. We
hope for a speedy recovery. .
Farm Forum was held lean Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. end Mrs.
Lloyd Walden with a good attendimee
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell tnvit-
ed the group for this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak sp:nt; the
week -end in Belleville -.at the, latter's
sister, Mrs. Ronald Taylor. Mrs Fred
Cook and Mrs, Bert Taylor who ,have
spent the past three weeks in Belleville
returned home with them. Mrs. Cuak Is
now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Garth
McClinchey, and Mr. McClinchey, at
Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot, and
children were Sunday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. John Hope, of Harrlston.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Gcod and! Carl
of P.R. 3, Wingham, were Sunday ev-
ening visitors with the Biggerstaffs,
Mr. Orval Tunney, of Blyth, v;sited
on Sunday with his friend Bill Bigger -
1 staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston and
family, Mr. Norman Youngblut, n'
Donnybrook, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and
Jeanette.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowelli and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, of L. ndes-
boro, attended the Royal Winter Fair
in Toronto last Thursday and Friday.
WALTON •
A very successful euchre end dance
. was held In the Community Hall last
Friday evening sponsored by the Hall
Board. with fI teen tables at play, The
following were prize winners: ladies
high, Mrs; Hilda Sellers; ladies lone
hands, Mrs. Roy Williamson:ladles
consolation, Mrs. Jerry Ryan; ;.gents
high, Graeme Craig, gents lone hands,
Kenneth Shortreed, gents cotugooation,
Mr, Ed. Dougan. Music for dancing was
furnished by the Norris Orchestra.
Ladies of the Women's Institute are
reminded of the Family Night ! to be
held Thursday night; November .28,01n
the Community Hall. All are reminded
to bring card tables, dishes, silverware
and food. Supper will be served at
7 p.m.
(Mrs. Frank Walters spent two days
at the Ro,,al Wintor Fair in Toronto.
Mrs. Hilda Szllers, of Lucan,.Aprrnt
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Herb Travis.
Mrs. E. Stevenson, of Sraforth, visi-
ted with Mr. ,and Mrs, John Taylor
during the psi. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid, of Tor-
onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Shannon last week. •
I Mrs. Lawrence Cummings, of Clin-
ton, visitrd with Mrs, Margaret Hum-
phries last week and attended the An-
glican bazaar on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bennett and Mr.
end Mrs. Lloyd Furter attendbd the
funeral of the late Blanche Bennett;
of Wingham, on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Alice Martz, of Edmonto , is .at
0,4,,41,t,,,,,,,,,4,r present visiting rdith her mother, Mrs.
TO THE EEECTORS d
BLYTH. .
I wish to thank my mover
and seconder for nominating
me again forPublic Utilities,
Wishing all a Merry
Christmas and Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
BILL .RIEHL,
TO THE RATEPAYERS
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSH'
I greatly appreciate ;he
honour in my acclamation to
the Council. I want to thank
those who,made my nomina-
tion possible and will try
and serve the ratepayers of
the township to the best t'f
my ability.
SIMON HALLAHAN
TO THE ELECTORS OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
I wish to thank the rate-
payers for their support in
the past. I am again a can-
didate for the position of
councillor and 'ask for your
support and influence, If
successful I will continue to
work for the best interests
of the ratepayers of , the
,Township of Hullett.
•
Yours sincerely,
GEORGE BROWN.
TO THE ELECTORS OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP.
Having served on the'
council in the past your sup-
-
port at the polls on Monday,
'December 1st, will be very
much appreciated.
TOM LEIPER.
TO THE ELECTORS 6F
HULLETT TOWNSHIP.
As it is impossible to see
everyone I would appreciate
your support in the coining
election for Council.
Compliments of the Season.
ARCIIIE YOUNG
TO THE ELECTORS OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP.
I wish to express my deep-
est thanks and appreciation
to the ratepayers of the
township for past support
and if they see fit to elect.
me again I will serve them to
the best of my ability,
EMERSON HESK.
R. H. Hoy.
Mrs. Marion Reid and Mr. and Mrs.
Neale Reid, 'Dennis and Eric, of Tor.
onto, were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, George Dundqs on Sunda,,
I
1
idtregday, MO, H, $0
....4444. •
COLD. COMING. ON?
Then We Suggest You Try One Of. The Following,
Remedies For Fast Relief
Philps Bronchial Syrup ,,
Buckleys Cough Mixture 59c & 85c
Pertussin . - 75c & $1.25
C.B.Q. Tablets 39c & 69c
Kold Ease Throat Lozenge $1.25
Kold Ease Cold Capsules $1.25
Bayer Aspirin , , . .. 29c, 49c & 79e
Vicks Vapo Rub 59c & $1,09
Vicks Nose Spray 59c
Bayer Nose Spray 98c
Kold Ease Nose Spray $1.25
A' ..
R. D. PHILP,Phm.B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 70. BLYT*
STOP t SHOP
, at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Gay Liquid Detergent, 20 oz. - 49c
Red Bird Matches 3 for 25c
Corn Syrup 29c & 69c
Red Rose or Lipton's Tea Bags, 60's , 69c t
Cottage Roll 49c
Other Specials. Throughout Our Store
H�IIand's Food Market
AND LOCKER 'SERVICE.
Telephone 89 — WE DELIVER
Q4.•-•••-••04444.4—•-• i++++•+•1.•11+H♦•-•4
MAKE YOUR CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS HAPPY WITHA
Toboggans;
Ski -Roggen,
Sleigh or -
Flying Saucers.
•
We have an assortment of games .and toys as. well.
IMM
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
�3 ELECTRIC.
YOUR 'WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYT'H, 0N.x.
--...•-•44444-•44-0444444+.4-0444444-•
r•-••••• •-•-•N,-•-• N.!• -1N -N rN+o-. o •-•-•-•-•-•- • • N•• N+N••NH♦N
Clinton Memorial Shop
T..PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE --
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
—It
PHONES;ES; ;
CLINTON: EXETERi;,_
• Businesso 2-8808 ,_Mantes 41 '•'
Residence—Hu 2-3880 Residence 34
*- • • • * •,-•-•..•.••-•-•,....,♦.4 ••-•-•,...4 4 -*4•.,..
ko
SIMPSONS,SEARS
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
For your comfort and convenience Mr. G. W.
Peton, of Pelton's Variety _Store, has been appoint-
ed our Catalogue Sales Agent. -
Now you can place your orders, from' any of
our Catalogues, through this agency, in nelson or
by teleglione, thereby saying. money -order charges
and C.O.D. collection fees.-
Telephone or visit Mr. Pelton to -day, Main St,;
Blyth, telephone 80.
Simpsons -Scars Catalogue Salcs Ageni
MPSONSSEARS
. , F.y . , ,,.,,....,:.•,.4,;...-4444.
Simpson -Sears' Guarantee Satisfaction, or Money
Refunded. t
A