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The Blyth Standard, 1958-12-03, Page 1
VOLUME 70 - NO..47 Masmnic Lodges Install I9,5( Officers J The Blyth Masonic Lodge held Its N. stallation of officers on Monday even- ing, November 24, Installing Master for the evening was Rt. Wor. Bro. H. T. Vodden, assisted by Wor. Bro, Edward LYTH 1'IrAND4 111 Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, !DEC. 3, 1958 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A Post Office Department, Ottawa;. ILONA Mil /MO i $200,000,00 Loss Will Not OBITUARY Lt'I RSONAL INTEREST 'I Affect Campaign FREDERICK LAWRENCE I'LAETZER Last week a $200,000,00 fire in Lon- funeral services were heldonSun- don destroyed a large cycle and sports don November 30, 1958, at the J, K. shop, along with several apartments, Arthur Funeral Horne for Frederick owned by Mr. Rae J, Watson, of Luck- Lawrence r':aetzer who passed away now, Liberal Provincial Candidate in at his residence in Auburn -on .NoV,em East, Rt. Wor, Bro, R, D. Philp and the Huron -Bruce Riding. her 27, 1950, Very Wor, Bro. Donald Howes, In a letter to the Standard Office, Mr Plaelzer was born on April 0, Mr, Watson stated, this fire would In. 1891, In Hullett Township;' and was .rho • OFFICERS FOR 1959 no way- affect his election c;,mpnign only son of the late 1VTr. Lawrence W.M,; Wor, Bro. Harry Sturdy. LP.tVII; Wor, Bro. Bruce Smith. . S.W.; Bro, Laurie Scott. J.W.: Bro. Cannan Haines. erected and until it is completed bust- ;No, 5, Hullett, He was a farmer for Treasurer: Wor. Bro, Irvine Wallace. ness is being carried nut in a hardware Sect; Rt. Wor, Bro. Harold Vodden. store adjoining the ruined building, Chaplain; Bro, Harvey Sillib, as he expects to be back in the district Plaelzer and the late Mrs. Plaetzerr again shortly, I who was before hermarriage Caroline A modern 2 -story building will be ! Denstcdt, He attended school' at USS, many years and also operated a thresh- ing machine. On June 3, 1920, he was married to Lena Plunkett and they, re - ►aVlrs. Mary Taylor has returned home from the Clinton hospital and 13 stay- i4tg with Mrs, Herb McElroy. siel:Miss Ida McGowan, of London, spent tile week -end at her home here, return- ing on Sunday evening accompanied ley her aunt, Dr, Annie Ross, who will itoend the week with :ler. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of oderich, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Pep- er and Al, of Hensel', Mr. Lloyd alsh, of Burlington, were recent vis- ars with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Walsh. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Mason and rchle visited with Mr. John Fenwick *rid Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Fenwick, V Maxwell, on Sunday. wT • ,,. owns.. Federation' sided on the family farm in' Hulletttownship, oil the Blyth-Aublern road. Mrs, Roy Noble is visiting friends D, of C.; VeryWor. Bro, Dunald orr �rid relatives in Southern Kansas and Jklehoma States and reports the S D. Bro. Harold Gross J.D.: Bro. Wellington McNa 1. I.G.: Bro, Arthur Colson. S.S : Bro. Clayton Ladd, JS.: Bro, Douglas Whitmore. Tyler: Bro., Stanley Chellew, Auditors; Rt. Wor. Bro. 11. D. Philp and Wor.•Bro. Archie Montgomery. 'minutes were adopted un.1 rend. Bess Smith, president, gave a report of the the ceremonies. Of Agriculture Meeting The annual meeting of the ,.Morris Township Federation of Agriculture was held In the Forrester's Hall, Bel - grave, on November 18th. After the singing of O Canada, the A social hour was spent following 'activities in 1958. Doug Miles, Ag. Rep. gave a talk•which included information. Hullett Lodge' also held their instal- i regarding the ,Brucullosls..•sarvey .and latioh In Londesborn on. Monday, No- accident survey, He presented the 41, vomber 24. Installing Master. was Rt, township award, to fifteen 4-11 Club Wor. Bro. James Nellans, assisted b'y members. who had completed 18 pro- Wor, Bro. Robert.Townsend. • jects, • Members then. watched the TV pro - OFFICERS and mov¢d. by Bert .'Hunking OFFIC,F,RS �"(7R 1959 gram, from • Wingham Fa:•ta, Forum Bean, Deity Walden, Lewis Ruddy, W.M,; Wor, Bre...Claire Vincent. /, : Personal- ity.". . I John Hnllahan, Elliott „JAN.' •• and uncle seconded'. by Jim ,McDougall that l' ' Mrs, Gordon Greig was leader I The beautiful floral tributes were a ;was then read, Mr and Mrs Bert S.W,;•Bro, Ivan Hoggart, tl. discussion crlo 1 wh'e't follow Congrrtu1 rtlons to Mrs Frcd Rich- Treasurer; yn a ed. The findings showed that beef c - d t of he daughter, ]Vies Treasurer: Wore Bro. W. R. Jewitt. County. Farm Forum annual, meeting ,celebrate her birthday en Sunday. De- becember 10th In the Thirty-three years ago he received a severe injury in an accident -in a North= !weather is fine: there. In the town of ern bush while working on a 'project',' 'reedoria they hold a draw on Satur- there and has t?eeti a. semi -invalid. for" ,,aY' BIght the same as we had here be - many years.' - A few years ago they;' 'Pere Christmas last year, retired to their new home in ,Auburn,. ~ I the council dealt with the municipal He was a member of Knox United': ' " Church. Morris Township Officials Given, Acclamation A small crowd was in attendance at the nomination meeting held in Morris township on Friday. November 28, Of, ficers for the coming year received ac- clamation. Mr, Bernard Thomas retired as school trustee in the township and Mr, Elmer Young will take over his position in 1959. Municipal Officers for REEVE Bailie Parrott. COUNCIL Stewart Procter, Walter Shortreed, Ross Duncan and Gordon Wilkinson, 1959; SCHOOL TRUSTEES J. C. Haines and Elmer Young. After the nomination the Reeve re- ported on the County operations during the past year, while the me,nbers of matters. The treasth er reviewed the • �Idve Wire Farm Forum financial report and expects that there Beslds his wife he is survived by hla t will be' a larger surplus in 1958 than son,' Lawrence, on the homestead, two /; The Live Wire Farm Forum met at was shown the previous year. daughter's Mrs. Charles Mullan (Eve- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ar- The treasurer of the School Area was lyn) of Goderich,.R.R.R. 5, and )Vies, Ken- l hambault on Monday evening, Decern. unable to be present and the chairman, meth Sword (Lenore) of ren-. - -- Rock bier 1st, with 11 adults and 3 children ' Bernard. Thomas dealt with the finan- Falls, also ten grandchildren. present. After listening to the broad- ciai report. Rev, R. S. Hiltz conducted the fun-:• st the topic "Tlic:Cost of Production" During his talk Reeve Parrott expres- sed his intentions to run for Warden of Union Cemetery, Blythe „, s discussed. fee, :' Pnllbearer� 1''Were; : Messers Mnurlce ';Thu minutes cetho.•last ••meeting were Huron County in 1959. . broadcast, Performance or rrslma hhe minutesp IPM' War. Bro Albert Shobbrook 1 • Charles Scott be adopted. The Sign Post CON GRATULATIONS J W II Weldon T d 11 of toperiod ` - silent reminder of what a wonderful ,T•Iunldng and Mr and Mrs.Henry Hun-` at friend and, neighbour he, was to ,every- ?king , were appointed to nttend the ar s, ,a the home r Secretary:.l?',. Wor 'Bre Wm Leiper, tla needed more size and show ring one, • Wray Bryant •Smiths Falls who will Chaplain; Bro. Jack ,Snell.. , standards show less finish. Blyth Hall. D. of C.: V..Wor. Bro. Allen Sheddick. Mrs. Walter 'Scott then presented a i ..Next mooting. tp be at .Mr. and Mrs. cember 7th. AIRS. JAMES B, ADAM r. Frankens. Moved by Ted Hunking Congratulations to Doreen S.D.: Bro, D�nc'(d Anderson. resolution from the Women'3 institute � Howatt, J.1).: Bro, Wilbur Jewitt. 1 G; Bro, Leonard Caldwell. S.S.: Bre, John Lee. ,T Se:* Bro Ravihond, Snell' —regarding Daylight Saving Time— ' find suconded by Henry Hunking, that who celebrated her birthday on Tues- eitherabolish it or standardize It: This Following an• ihness of live months, • Mrs James B A .dant passed 'sway at ,/he meeting adjourn: Len and • Betty day, December 2nd. . was carried. o0 over and cards were played and St. Joseph's Hospital, Ldndori;-'on N0- 'president., lunLh served Tyler; Bros Percy Carter. spoke on the activities of the counts in Winston Shepton, county- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. vember 20. - Sh`c was the forrrrer Mar- Walter Cook, who celebrate their wed - Auditors: Wore Woe George McVit- t Elizabeth th Cowan. daughter of ann ver my on 1,on 1y, ecce 1 t in Co Bare za be ' a '•,t,.. ' . , Co- llo and J. R. Shaddick. John of aCongratulatlons•to Garth Walden wire T elle •.was married birthday Monday, . De- ding.i e ' 'Ml d. D • n - 1958, and their pan o assist , i ber 8th. op Life "Insurance and the Brucullosis Mrs. Dianne Cowan, Btyitli,•"fend the h �h C.G.I.T.MEETING' W. M..S.. M .ext Campaign. ilate C v n a d•wa born cru p ng George Michie gide the auditor's re- 52 years ago. In 1927; celebrates .his rt ay on un a �, port. Carl Iiemingway, county field- to James B, Adtim and+ had liI' in Tire Women' . 'Misrfonary Society of comber 8th. The .C.G,LT. met, in ,the .Sunday man, spoke on contract farming and Goderich since that time. She was an.'.St.."'Andrews .• Presbyterian' Church, active member of the Ladies";Auxiliary =Blyth, met last Thursday at ,the home 1 Congratulations to Mrs. R. A. Wil- Scllool room on Monday night,.Decenm. conducted the' election of offirse as of the Canadinn'Legion •Brahch 109;. of Mrs, W. Good: •The Call•to Wors'ete liams, of Virginiatown, Who celebrates. ber 1st, with •.the . president,,.Nuncy - follows; ' ' l••Instituie-and else; of the song Victoria Street, Hymn .. _.. ...+.. vr."b ..n With Mrs. aha,- - Congratulations. to Irl,. Harvey Loth - A. began, lfollowed,by the NIcmhers' Pur Jim ' ' her birthday on' Sunday; December 7th. president, Roes Smith; vice-president, of. the' Gode'rleh branch of th a:i omens was given the the jiresIdont,_ Mrs: Goo9. Johnston, Presiding. . ,• pose The- worship •was" ,Y1U11, ua•. - S SVN - 3 Mr and United Church: =.irs'mple at the organ, The -devotional' erland who celebrated his birthday on 1Mrs Jim Wilson , o. , taken by S rn- Mrs Alfred Nichol S.S. No. 4, Mr. and She Is `survived by her husband rind,; period was taken by Miss Tolland Mrs. Wednesday, December 3rd. B Adam Jr 11 C y t Mo led i dra Bertha;•. and: Chetyt ,Madill:_.. with • Mrs. ,Ross Nichol, �S Sj No. 5, Arc, and one: son,_. James . , ' •, ' • e n prayer.:• g Mrs ,Johnston reading the 'story o� •+ Con ratulahons to Master Douglas The Church of Lighted, Lamps, 'The Mrs, Robert Gra fly; S.S, No. B; Mr; Dartmouth: N.5:, and her Mrs TAO ncimnInirtiri• contrrtittee: we •ask Sliortt: of ..Wcrodstock, whe• celebrated' and Mrs. Joe Black; S S. No. 7; Mr. c nd Dianne Cowan, of Blyth; Alsb trYo sis• ed to' bring .in the'. slate of oftioers at ,his first birthday on Thursday, Nevem- minutes were.read• by the secretary, N ; 8 Mr and tees, Mrs, A. B. (Jean) Grainger, Re- the. December meeting they are Mrs, Sandra Berthot. The roll call was an- Mrs. Stan Homer, S.S. o , t ' swved by a verse from the Bible on Mrs. Mel Craig;'.S.S. No. 9, \4-. and gine, Sask., and Mrs. HT. M. (Winnifred) Gordon Caldty ii,;Mrs. W.- Dalrymple, health. ''he •treasurers , report was Mrs. Ross McCall; S.S. No, 10, Mr; and 'Yelland, of Peterborough. - and Mrs.. Hosford. Mrs. Good reviewed .given by Ann,Howsoe and she reported Mrs. Fiera Johnston; U.SS; No. 3. 1tlr, I• The funeral service was at the -Stiles the study book which was on Jnran, the .candy table at the W.A.•bazaar and_Mrs: Bert rear; U.S.S.. No.. 4; Mr. funeral home on Monday afternoon In the bus'ness period it was decided was` successful. and Mrs. Geo. Fischer; U.S.S, No. 8, Mr.' with interment in Maitland cemetery. Ann Howson and Sandra Henry will and Mrs Thomas Henderson; U.S.S. Rev. S. A. Moote officiated. he In charge of the worshit-r for Decem- No. 11, Mr. and Mrs, Ken McDonald: • • her 15, and Sheila Henry and Helen.U.S.S. No. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin I'RI^NDSHIP CIRCLE . , Richmond; U,S.S.- No. 17, Mr. and Mrs. t ' • • We are plannTlij!�eu.arri.g Ves7er Ted Fear; county directors,ho lrro- Service, • date to •16.'Fet -later, Feet• tA ganty; cream producers, The November ,meeting of the new girls,.,Ann Rowson; Sandra :Lynn Richard Procter; poultry producers, Friendship Circle tuns held Monday Henry,, n Valerie• Holland . and 'Ann: producer). Will evening, November 24, at the home Christensen were initiated into the Robert n; Procter; beef p r 1 jof Mrs. C.G.LT. • Elston; county directors, P+ads .,t th ened theJmeeti meeting wtthsa poem, follow- rie op- ed were, eninved by • the girls, and Mrs. Mel -Craig. led by Anna tend` Valerie. Taps clos- After the singing of the Queen, l.mch ed by hymn 133. Mrs. G. Kechnle read ed lh� meeting, was served. , the 15th. psalm. A chapter "The Good • s • Neighbour Policy was read by Miss C. MoGawan. A Friendship Prayer was AMONG THE CIIt1RCJIES Fireside Farm Forum Meet repeated by everyone. Hymn 171 closed On December 1st, 18 adults of the tha worship period. Sunday," December 7, 1958, On Farm Forum met at the home , Mrs, F. Howson presided for the /T, ANDREW'S CHURCH of Mir• and Mrs. Bob Dalton. business. The minutes of the • last CHURCi[ Some said they would not be willing (meeting and the roll call were read by 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School and.Chuxah to accept an average cast of production Mrs. B. Walsh. The treasurer's 'report Scrvtcc, figure tor the purpose of bargaining in- was given by Mrs. J. McDougall. The stead of their own cost praductfo:r report of the nominating committee would b very THE UNITED CHURCH figure.1 f Others said ac N - They thought it a was given by Mrs. J. Clark which was OF CANADA yes, r to the sinal armor, - as follows; Past president, 1Njrs. F. yes, beause so few farmers ecp Birth Lags io curate accounts and the cost of pro- Howson; president, Mrs. K. MacDonald; Rev. R. Evan McLagun Minister. duction varies so greatly on different 1st vice, Mrs. B. Walsh; 2nd vice, Miss Margaret Jackson - Director farms and for different years and even, R, Madill; secretary, Mrs. J. Manning; • of Musk. for different months in the year, and press secretany, Mrs. G. Kechnle; card White Gift Sunday the Government must have some basic convener, Mrs. C. Johnston, 10.50 a.m --Sunday Church School,, figure on which to place the cost of Mrs. K. Wcbkter rend a letter from 11,16' a,m "Kooning Christmas". production. Miss Elose. Christmas boxes and cater - Junior Choir will sing. Slower prices should be greatly low- ing were discussed, Mrs. McCallum Nurseny'for children 3 and, under nt eyed or eliminated to discourage that very capably demonstrated the making the Manse; c contract farmer. Some suggestedof bows. 215 p.m—Pageant Prcictice., farm products should be sold on la i was by the committee 7.30 p.m,—"What' 'is the' Word of quota basis, allowing only a percetage Mrs. LunchwasLawrie, served. G. Kechnle, Miss God?" ' 0.30 p.me—Family Fireside. •ot the products to be eligible forthe floor price. This would help prevent C McGowan and Mrs. J. Clark. over production and contract seeding I companies would.no longer be flooding Fireside Farm Forum the market, Mrs. George Hoggart invited the On November 24, 21 adults and 6 group for next week, children of the Fireside Pam Forum Progresslvc euchre was played with the following winners; most games, met at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mrs. Robert Jamieson and Eric Ander- Hoggart. Fon; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor We discussed the rabies question. and Bill Evans; consolation, Mrs. Frank The bounty on foxes has been raised in Hulley and John Hoggart, Huron, but we believe it should be raked higher• Vaccination of dogs • - ANGLICAN CBURCiI Rector, P.ev. ',Robert Meetly Anglican Church, Blyth,'10.00 a.m.— Sunday School. -10.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer, Wednesday, Bible Class, 8 pan.—In Rectory, Friday --8 p.m.—Devotional Service for the Altar Guild In Church. St Mark's, Auburn -11.15— Sunday School, White Gift Sunday should be compulsory, and many think that cats should also be vaccinated for 12 o'clock—Morning Prayer, Sunday is White Gift Sunday for the the sake of the children. The vaccine • Anglican Churoh, Belgrave-2.00— United Church in Blyth and will be should be free, Rats should be exler- Sandoy School, marked by a special service which the minnted if possible as they could be 2,30 pm.—Evening Prayer, children. of the Church School will at- 'carriers of rabies, and are a pest at any tend. • The Junior Choir will sing "W, time. Farmers who lose stock from would see Jesus" 'and "Saviour, • Hear rabies. should be compensated by the Us, We Pray." - Dominion Government. The children will present a gift for Mrs. Bob Dalton invited the group the needy as an expression of the true for next week, Progressive euchre N'Ir,- rnrcrning of Christmas, Gifts will be es, J 'm CIIURCIi 0! 11011 Mcronneit Sheet, Blyth, Special Speaker. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. for the missionary work of the church, nets were, most g.uncs, M o 7:10 p,m. ,Evening Worship. the Children's Aid or for the Korean ;Flynn and Eric Anderson; lone hands, Wednesday, 8 p.m,—Prayer and 13111e child who Is partially supported by the :Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt; consolation, Study. Church School. Mrs. Joe Babcock and Mrs. Hugh Flynn. ber 27th. iCon 4ratulations to Mr. Lloyd Walsh, of Burlington, who celebrates his birth- day on Saturday, November 29th. 6 r r to have the So-" School Christmas' to Airs Clifford Congratulations nti ons vener, of the committee in charge. entertainment on necember 22 Next Vr 1s t t 1 who celebrated her birthda - on Small Vote Recorded In Hullett Election Less than 50 percent of the eleglble voters In Hullett township turned out nt the polls on Monday for the elec- tion of township councillors for _the coming term. FIve men were running for the four seats. Following are the results: Thomas Leiper, 312; Hugh Flynn, 302; Emerson Hesk, 281; Archie Young, 179; George Brown, 162. The defeated candidate was Mr. Brown, who has served as township councillor since November 1938. Mr. Flynn, who will start his term on the Council in January, is one of the youngest men to serve In that capacity in the township. The remainder of the township of- ficials were given acclamation, and Reeve 'William Jewitt has expressed his intentions of running for Huron County Warden. BIRTHS COOK—In Wingham Public Hospital, on Friday, November 28, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Belgrrve, the gift of a son. • DEATHS • LEITH— Mrs. William G:, 69, Stratford. Survivors, husband; a son;William T. of London, and a daughter Mrs. Reg Swanson, of Owen Sound. Fun- eral service 2 p.m. Wednesday at Heinbuck funeral home. • BLYTH BRUNETTES MEETING • The Blyth Brunettes branch of the 4-H Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Good on Friday, Not'em- ber 21st. We enjoyed a visit from Mrs. kesallister Who. gave us some informa- tion on 4-H. Club Work. The next' meeting will be' held on December 5th. • • CROP REPORT Heavy snowfall over'•most of the County brought to a standstill all out- side farm operations.. 'Arranging a schedule, of chores is the order. of the day. I—D. IL. Miles, -Agricultural Rep. • • WESTFIELD Miss Doreen Howell eves able to re- 'turn'lttrpsi;Monday• night 'Irene Wing - ham Hospital. . L1slr. and Mrs. Israel Good and Carl. of Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Biggerstaff and family, on Sundae. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. will be held on December 10th at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Howard Complies'', con - meeting' of the W.M S will be on De- a Lunch will be served, comber 18, at the home c'l'ips. Merritt. Saturday, November 29th. , Mrs. Dela mple closed with prayer and 'social half hour ryas spent. •, d Section n Lead a Appointe ec ioLeader Sapper Apprentice Henry Wayne Byth Busy Bakers Chapple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapple, of R.R. 3, Kippe , 'ins been The fourth meeting of the club wan appointed a -Section Leader for the held at the home of Mrs. G. McDougall Sapper Apprentices at Elie Royal Cann- on Friday, November 21st. The meet- dian School of Military En ;inoering, Ing was opened with the 4-H Pledge, Vedder Crossing. B.C. Before olning niter which Roll Call. "A rule for star- the regular army in June 1957, Sapper ing cereals was answered by eleven Apprentice Chapple .titm:led the Sen-. members, Some of the members made forth District High School and was a member District the Cadet Corps for two porridge, rice custard and gall oat- years. He will gredeet Corps from the meal squares, Mrs. McDougall read an article on "The story of enriched Sapper Apprentice Truill!t Plan in flour," Mrs, Webster read stories 'on August 1959. Wnync breakfast food made by wheat, also oat Sapper Apprentice Henry y Chapple, Is a grandenn of Mrs. W. and oat content. The meeting was clos- I:echnie, Blyth. _ • ed with the Mnry Stewart Collect. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, M. Govier on Thursday, December llth. Blyth Brunettes Meeting The 4-11 Club The Blyth Brunettes helci their 3rd meeting at the home of Mrs. Good on Novmber 21st, u•'1h 6 members present. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Good on. Friday, November 28. We wish n very gond attendance nt this meeting be- cause Mrs. McAllister will be with us to explain certain things about 4-11' Club work. W. A. MEETING The 'regular meeting of the Women's Associntlon of Blyth United Church was held on Tuesdny in the schoolroom of the Church. Mrs. Bninton opened The meeting with the motto followed by the theme hymn and prayer. Min' utes of last meeting were rend and ap- protved. Rev, E. 1V'i^Lagan conducted the election of o+'ficers for the com- ing year. The roll call wns inrswered by a verse from the Bible. The groups for the next year were drawn. Mrs. Rainton read two items on being n gond group member. The group of the W.A. are going to neck n box a- long with the W.M S. The scripture was read by Mrs. L. Scott. The les- son thoughts nhd prayer by Mrs. Apale- bv. The meeting closed with the dox- ology, and lunch was served. The next meeting to be on December 12. Injured In Car Accident Mrs. Kenneth Saxton, 23, of Strat- ford, injured in a car accident on Fri- day evening, November 21st at 10.15, was rushed to Wingham General Hose pital and then taken to Victoria Hos- pital in London for nn emergency op- eration. She suffered heed injuries, a badly frnctured left ankle and foot, and shock. Mrs. Saxton was formerly Eleanor Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Brown, or Wingham, former resi- dents of Blyth. We wish Eleanor speedy recovery. a complete and Ladies Auxiliary To Meet BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs, Harold Walsh moved to Wingham on Monday. Mr. McEwen ar- rived from London on Tuesday to take possession. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beiman, Mr. and Mrs. Mason P.obinson, Mr. James Michie Mr. Simon Hallahan, Mr. Orr, manager of the Belgrave Co -On, scent Monday and Tuesday in Toronto, where the men attended the annual Co -Oa meeting held in the Royal York Hotel. The postponed meeting of Atte Ladies Auxilinry to the Canndian Legion will be held on Monday. December 15th, at 8 o'clock. Election of Officers. W. M. S. To Meet WALTON The Ladies Guild of St. George's Anglican Church held a successful ba- zaar and supper in the 'Community Hall on Thursday afternoon. Home - mode candy, aprons, fancy work and quilts were on sale at the various booths. Supper was served from 4.30 to 8 p.m. Mr, and Mrs, John McGavin, of Tor- onto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Ryan Reception A recent.ion was held in the Com- munity Hall nn 'Friday evening in hon- our of Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Ryan, newly- weds. During the lunch hour, an ad- dress was read by Mr, Elgin Schade„ , and a purse of money was presented by Mr, Murray Dennis. Music for dancing wns furnished by Ian Wilbee's Ore cheetra. Church Services in Duffs United Church, Walton, will go back to the Winter Schedule commencing Sunday December 7, Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. and church service nt 11' a.m. Auburn 4-11 Club Meet The fourth meeting of the Auburn Appetizers -wns held last Wednesday evening at the home of the leader, Mrs.. Ed. Davies. All members were Pres., ent, with the' Huron County Home E- conomist, Mics. Shirley McAllister, as The W.M.S. of Blyth United Church guest. The president, Marilyn Deer, will hold• its regular meeting on Mon - assignments the meeting as usual and home day, December 8th, at 2,30 p.m. in the assignments were given out. Mrs. Mc - Church schoolroom. This is the Christi Allister spoke on the record books and inns meeting and everyone is asked to save helpful suggestions to the girls. attend. The demonstration was the making of rice custard. fruitcrisp and oatmeal porridge, The meeting was closed with the Mary Stewart Collect, and. Mrs, Davies, assisted by Mrs. Audrey Meehan served lunch with the oatmeal Trinity Church bazaar postponed 'porridge, apple crisp, rice custard and from - last Saturday will be held this 'while grain cookies they had medal Saturday, Dec, 8,' during the. meeting, ,POSTPONED BAZAAR THIS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 Budgeting Really Pays Off The secret of keeping a budget 'ries in one word, "desire". With - ''out a sincere desire to learn how to handle money in a planned pay and spend it with confi- dence, your budget will never really work. To start, you need a purpose, a reason for beginning your budget and continuing it: a list of things you think you can't afford out of the paychecks. Without a goal, budget keeping becomes an aimless attempt to control spending and is likely to result in frustration and argu- ment. Like radar, a budget's scope enables you to see where you have been, where you are going, and what to expect in between. With your financial picture clearly before you, you can work more efficiently toward handling your family's spending. However, you must under- stand a budget is no miracle worker. It is not a magic word which opens the doors to finan- cial successes. A budget serves a definite purpose, provided you do not let it become your master. In other words, don't let the tail wag the dog. Analysis is one of the key words in the function of a budg- et, for you have to consider care- fully all its aspects; then de - Ode which direction is best for you to take. But, once your de- cision is made, stick to your course through squalls a n d storms. Of course there will be times when prudence should prevail and it will be better to alter your course slightly be- cause of unforeseen circum- stances. Any good plan should be flexible enough to provide for changes. Assuming you do have the desire, plus the determination to see it through, here are the steps to take in launching your budget. First, list your goals. These can be grouped into three iategorles. (1) Things you need boon: a new dress, a dining -room W, a washing machine. (2) Things you will need next year: paying oft old bills, a, vacation trip, dental care. (3) Things you want in the future: a new ear, children's education, your own home.' Next, disregard "averages". There is no iuch thirig';ir an average family, and" for you' to pattern your budget on• averages' suggested by 'indicated budget - guides would be to pattern.your living after a mythical house- hold. So toss "averages" over- board and base the budget on your own experiences, This tre@gp that a r4YlvW 01 your 'Oast tpending Is iiecessary, then compare it with your goals and make the adjustments necessary for you to reach those goals. In ether words, your budget should be designed to fit your family's needs and desires, writes James WHEEL IS A WHEEL — Intent Iensman gets set to shoot a piece of impressionistic art by Mercal DuChamF at a Frank- furt, West Germany, display. Its title? "Bicycle Wheel." L, Barker in The Christian Science Monitor. The accgrate yway is to keep a running account of your ex- penses until you have a clear picture of where your money in going. It is the hardest step to take along the road to a success- ful buget. It will be time con- suming and unrewarding at first, but before you know it you'll soon be buying the things you want without worrying where the money will come from to meet future bills. Allow enough time to know for certain how you are spending your money. Even three months isn't too long. Once you have set down your probable future expenses, your budget is ready to be launched. Start with your income. This obvious rule is often overlooked by those in a hurry. Yet if you don't list all salaries, rents, al- lowances, dividends which your family will receive during the coming year, your scale will be inaccurate and your budget will eventually collapse. Second, list your fixed ex- penses. These include such items as mortgage payment or rent, utilities, taxes, insurance pre- miums, car payments, or any other "permanent" charges which have to be met at pre- arranged times. Next, your future .expenses, 'Phis will be harder, and is the reason for keeping a 'record of yourexpenses before starting your budget. In this category lie those snares which can defeat the best of budget plans. These disbursements are the bulk of your daily living expenses, and include food, clothing, home furnishings, household equip - m e n t, repairs, contributions, subscriptions, gifts, travel, rec- reation, car expenses. These items are the ones which allow you to make necessary adjust- ments in order to meet undX- petted needs. Now for those hush - hush swords hanging over many per- sons' heads, unpaid bills. If nothing else. could be accom- plished with a budget, being able to wipe the slate clean would 'make keeping a budget worth while. So among all your other •expected expenses set aside an amount each month which will make it possible for you to -bring those• pesky things. up-to-date . '• x. - Laet, and most :important, Ir future spending. Here is the re= ward for a job well :done—the gifts which otherwise would re- main purchases to talk about - and hope for without getting close to them. Now you have reached the• purpose of your budget, achieving your impor- tant goals: Dad's workshop, Mom's mink stole, Ms's' trip •broad, Brother's college educa- tion and Junior's hi-fi outfit. They are all yours. And, like everything worth fighting for. you'll enjoy your earned dreams far more than if you had put yourself behind the financial eight ball called "debt" in order to get them in a hurry. You'll want this "expense" to accumulate in a place where your money is secure, readily available and earning something extra' for you. That's where a savings account enters the pic- ture. The day you start your budget, open a savings account at your local financial institu- tion. The bank will even help you with your budget if you wish. But you're not through yet. One last step still remains — putting the plan to work, As you have heard, "procrastination is the thief of time," and, in the case of your budget, it will steal your money, too. So stop your wishing or sneering because of past budget failures and start this new plan today! The• easiest way to elect a family treasurer who will be responsible for keeping the rec- ords and paying the bills on time. Then everyone else must pitch in and cooperate, because, like any family enterprise, what blesses one member blesses the whole family, CLEAR TRACK TO NUCLEAR AGE — Switch lamp, in fore- ground is a product of developments in nuclear physics. Kryp- ton, a gas, reacts un the lining in the Tamp and a glow results. The tamp has a potential life of 10 years without maintenance. cot In its position along the New York Central's main line, OEM SAD VISIT• - Mrs. Tyrone Power, widow of the actor who died of a heart attack in Madrid, Is leaving a hospital there after viewing -his .body. The man. with; her is. unidentified, ""ABLE TAL Perhaps it may seem a bit early to talk . about Christmas turkey and all, the trimrrtings but, the way the weeks seem to fly past, possibly it would be, just as well not to put it.off'too`, longl . In case you have mislaid rthe recipe for. roasting ,turkey from previous columns; -here is the rule again—with a 'Zesty bread stuffing. " ROAST TURKEY WITH ZESTY BREAD. STUFFING • 7 pound ready -to -cook ,turkey 1 cup butter.. • I1f cup chapped tablets cup chapped onion S quarte -54 (, inch) soft bread cubes' . 1 teaspoo4 salt Dash‘pepper I✓ teaspoon poultry seasoning 54 cup oily French dressing Rinse turkey in cold water and pat dry. Refrigerate while preparing stuffing. Melt • butter. in skillet; add giblets' and onion and saute until tender.. Combine bread crutnbs, salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. Add butter.. mixture and French dressing to, bread and mix well. Rub neck and body cavities with salt. Spoon stuffing into neck cavity, using enough to fill the skin so that turkey will look plump when served. Fold neck skin over :and skewer it to back. Twist wing tips and fasten' "akimbo" style, bringing • tips onto back. Put remaining stuf- fing into the body, Close body cavity by skewer- ing skin together and lacing it closed with heavy cord. Tie drumsticks to tail. Brush skin thoroughly with melted butter or shortening. Place turkey, breast up, on a rack in a shallow open pan. Insert meat thermometer through the membrane between the first and second ribs so that bulb end reaches into center of stuffing. Roast uncovered in a pre- heated 325 degree F. oven for 3 hours or longer, until stuffing temperature reaches 165 degree F. and turkey meat is done.* Do not sear and do not add water during roasting period. *Test for doneness: (1) Pres fleshy part of drumstick be- tween fingers. If meat is very soft it is done, (2) Move drum- stick up and down, If it moves easily or twists out of joint, it is done. And here are some leftover recipes: TURKEY TE"TRA7.'LINI 8 ounces spaghetti 2 tablespoons olive or salad oil 1 cup sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 cups chopped, cooked turkey 1 cup turkey stock (or chicken bouillon) 1 cup Tight cream 3 tablespoons grated cheese . Salt and pepper to taste Add 1 tablespoon salt to 3 quarts rapidly boiling water; gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil; cook uncovered, stirring occasionally until tender. Drain in colander. Meanwhile, heat oil in skillet; add mushrooms and onion and saute until lightly browned. Add turkey, stock, cream, salt and pepper; mix well. Arrange half of spaghetti in bottom of greased 21/2 -quart casserole; top with halt of turkey mixture. * * Repeat layers; wrinkle ',with cheese.' Bake at 350 degrees, F. ter 50 minutes, or until lightly browned, Serves 4. * • • CURRIED TURKEY OVER RICE MOUNDS 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon .curry powder 1 teaspoon salt Pinch paprika Few grains cayenne 3 -cup' turkey stock 1,pup., milk 1. o=;.more cups cut up turkey •.. SIIced pipe, olives 1dlsherito, cutin small. pieces, Mix butter, flour and season- ing`into soft. paste; :heat stock and add to. paste . in. saucepan; heat" and smooth out ;all lumps; add warm • .milk, stirring con- • stantly; cook gently until •sauce . is thick, Add sliced olives and 'pimiento, • Add turkey, Serve over mounds of hot cooked rice, —or ' if you prefer; the tradi- tional way, serve over toast points..Serves 4. • * * • For some weeks now plump. red cranberries have been in the 'markets, and before the season is finished there will be an esti- mated one million barrels or more= -16 per cent above aver- age. Cranberries now appear in many foods — pies, puddings, cakes, salads, to name but a few, But cranberry sauce still comes first with many people. • * * In case you haven't made it since last year and want to be reminded how, it's as easyas can be. The customary ingredients are 1 quart of cranberries i4 Alps), 2 cups of sugar, and 2 cups of water. If you're in a hurry, you can put all three in a saucepan together and cook just until the skins pop—not much more than 5 minutes. Another way, which produces a little richer syrup, is to boil the sugar and water together about 5 min- utes; then .add cranberries and boil until the skins pop open, an- other 5 minutes approximately. • * • Down Tennessee way, the Agricultural Marketing Service offers something they call Cran- berry Velvet for holiday des• serts. To a pound can of whole cranberry sauce, add a cup of crushed pineapple, 2 tablespoons of lemon juice, a sprinkle of salt, a quarter pound of marshmal- lows cut in small pieces, and a cup of heavy cream, whipped. Chilf this mixture in a refriger- ator efrigenator tray until you're ready to serve it. Its really smooth! French Cameramen Take Real Chances G Spread across two pages of its 'estful tenth -anniversary issue last month, the French picture weekly Paris•Match offs red !!s readers still another eyebugging photograph: A close-up 20,000 feet high over Algeria of hus- band and wife French para- chutists smiling at the camera as they hurtled artn-in-arm. parachutes still unopened, to- ward the earth. To make the striking shot, Match photographer Daniel Camus strapped on a parachute and crawled far out on the wing of the plane from which the couple jumped, Then, as soon as he had snapped his picture, Camus himself parachuted down. The feat was all part of the day's work for Camus, who has hit the silk over embattled Dien- bienphu, the Sahara desert, and 15,781 -foot- tigh 'Mount Blanc, It was a Lair sample of the shoot -to -suit journalism which, in an eventful decade, has earn- ed Paris -Match unique prestige among the world's news -picture magazines, Second among all picture weeklies with a circulation of nearly 2 million scattered to the far corners, Match is often studied by rival editors, who re- spect the speed and thorough- ness of its news coverage and the imaginative flair with which it plays its pictures. On major stories Match usu- ally overwhelms the opposition by force of numbers. When Eng- land's Queen Elizabeth paid a state visit to France last year, Match deployed 30 photographers and every available free-lance in Paris, During the Hungarian revolt, Match men became so well known at border check points that refugees soon were going all the way to their hotel rooms in Vienna to offer them candid pictures of the revolt. "Match men move in on a story like locusts," one rival bomplain-• ed, "After -they are through, there's nothingeft for anyone else to reap."." For fast -breaking stories, Match keeps part .0, its 91 -man staff poised for instant action. Man- aging edit6i ; Roger Therond compares the system to com- mando raids. "Instead of being bogged down by specialized de- partments," he says, "we let the news give the orders." When the•Aigerian crisis came to a head last May, Match .char- tered three planes to rush.staf- fers to .the scene; it soon had photographers hovering over Al- giers' forum in helicopters while. they snapped shots of the seeth=• ing crowds. Much of the staff's superb morale can be traced to the sympathetic treatment it receives from the magazine's top boss, 71 - year -old textile and publishing tycoon Jean Prouvost,' who be- lieves in spending Money to make money — and now reaps $1 million a, year in profits from Match. Avoiding cheap cheesecake as well as they philosophical wrang- ling 'beloved 'of many French : -:•newspapers a n d perlodlcals, Match steers a middle road po-. litically, runs no editorials, dei- . votes itself instead to securing stories with maximum middie- brow appeal, Irked by its devil -take -the - hindmost approach to most stories, critics contend the maga- zine violates newspooling agree- ments and employs 'extraordin- ary tricks, To get an exclusive interview with a Folies Berger. star who had slashed her wrists, Marie -Charlotte Pedrazzini (sis- ter of the dead photographer) wrangled her. way into the star's hospital as a blood donor. To' obtain exclusive shots in , the Vatican, chief photographer Wal- ter Carone dressed in the uni- form of a papal officer. Carone shrugs a shoulder at critics, For Match, he says, "imagination and nerve are absolute requi- sites," • Drive With Care Ballet Packs For Tour Of 58." -Cities Packing hundreds of costumes for a 20,000 -mile trip is a normal event in the life of the ward- robe department of the National Ballet of Canada. Last year the Ballet visited three countries, including Mexico, on its eight- month tour, This year the com- pany visits 18 cities in Canada before performing in some 40 cities in The United States. T h e wardrobe department packs about 15 wicker baskets and an equal number of huge wooden wardrobes to go on tour. Each box is well identified as to content and on the night' of the performance James Ronald - son, head of the department, simply unpacks the boxes need- ed for that particular night. This season the company will be us- ing two 20 -ton tractor • trailer trucks to carry costumes and scenery from one engagement to another, Preparations for this annual tour keep the wardrobe depart- ment busy all summer. As soon as the repertoire of the forth- coming season is announced, it is up to Mr. Ronaldson and his staff to check every costume for each ballet. Worn out outfits .must be replaced, every seam and hook checked, every costume cleaned •and pressed, every ac- cessory checked and renewed If necessary. Then comes the task of new costumes for the new ballets. This year, fo)r instance, the ballet will feature a three - act production of "Coppelia" and the new Canadian ballet "13a1- lad." About 95 new costumes are needed for "Coppelia" alone. These are designed by Kay Am- brose, resident designer for the National Ballet. From her sketches, James Ronaldson . and his assistant select materials and, with 'the aid of a half-dozen seamstresses, set to work cutting and setting the new designs. This season the wardrobe de- partment is also making 25 new tutus for the ballerinas. This classic short costume is the pub- . llc'e most popular conception' of a ballerina as she glides grace- fully over the stage,, The art of making, a tutu is carefully 'guarded by each ballet wardrobe director. Mr. Ronaldson learned from the previous wardrobe' supervisor and now he and his. assistant, ; Cynthia MacLennan, make all tie .tutus themselves. It takes one ;ierson approximate- ly one week to complete a tutu. Each, is individually fitted 'o the dancer and is made of 20 yards of nylon het attached to a nylon bodice, The bodice is then embroidered or decorated to fit the designer's sketch if necessary. When the ballet goes on tour the tutus are ,packed in large wicker baskets wlijch,.a e•.made. by the-CenadiarrNational Insti- tute for the Blind in Toronto to the National Ballet's specifica- tions, These baskets have a wooden post imbedded in the centre and the tutus are stacked on this post one on top of the other. On arrival at their des- tination; a quick shake is all that is need for the tutu to be ready. The many yards of layered nylon net hold their shape even on Ionil trips. FIRGEON - Dr. Reginald butte completes removal of a catara:t from the eye of a rare Celestial•Eyea Veiltail m his fish surgery in London, Eng:and Stimulant supplied' in minute quantity by an assi.tant w'th n h;podermic needle is giver to the fish just betore it's recur -1 tc its tank Known formally os an "aquarlst veterin.j. y surgt.a,i," the doctor operates on patients sent to him by fish fanc'ers in many countries. Money and Crime In Great Britain The British way of life, it seems to me, is changing in a manner that may be more ap- parent to an outsider than to the British themselves, In no way is this more ap- parent than in the changing ways of using money -or of misusing it, A quiet revolution in what wage earners do with their pay already is under way. As never before, the average Briton is be- ing encouraged to open a bank account -not necessarily a sav- ings account, but a checking ac- count, for the payment of bills and such like, This is being en- couraged ova matter of prestige and convenience. And people here in profusion are indeed opening new accounts. The banks, moreover, are making personal loans - easily available to the "little man" or average customer as never be - Sore in the postwar era. Where bank managers formerly turned a frosty eye on all but the most affluent in search of an over- draft, now the man of modest means seems positively welcome. The stock market, until quite recently the preserve of the weal- thy, now also is being made at- tractive to the mass public, There is a plan to encourage employees to buy shares in Industry, There -also is a scheme to sell. shares on hire purchase (the Installment plan). The Daily Mail headlines, "Small Man's Flutter - 25 Per Cent Down, Two Years to Pay." And a current cartoon stresses the point by showing a cashier in a company cafeteria totalling a customer's tray: "Sausage and mash, cuppa char, rock cake, and 'arf a dozen associated Portland cement ordinaries." Some of this may seem mild stuff! in Canada and the U.S. But it's new and fascinating here. It looks as though the Tories are determined to make capita- lism so attractive to- so many Britons, that they couldn't pos- sibly consider a change in the direction of- more socialism. To working-class Britons, the bank used to be a formal place, inhabited by men in striped trousers. The workingman pre- ferred .to do what saving he could in a savings account at the post office and to use an occasional postal money order. The stock exchange was even more remote. Now it seems that the inside of such sacrosanct institutions is to become more widely known. Yet one would be mistaken to view these developments as BEANS SUIT - Soybeans in the 'wheelbarrow, left, are part payment for the suit Elmer Mollet is trying on in Mexico, Mo. Clothier Lcwel Hagan, fit ting the suit, offered $2.30 in trade for every bushel of beans during the town's annual soy- bean festival, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 8. For 1. Painter 4. Dey on 7. Velocities 6.6. Crossbeams 14. Package 14. Lodger7. Heavy nails 15. The object 8.Olass sheet 16, Nut confection 0. Before 13. Thus 10. Out of 19. Trench 21. Call forth 22: -Small enndle 21. Discordin 25. Cheep 2n. Existed 27. Sweet llnulds 29. Shafts nt 'feathers 31. sten (enmb. forint 33. (lone by 83. Milts of length 88. Places of action 89. Across 40, Sailor 42. r'nnnnel (Sentett) 43. Small inns, 44. Sharpened 43. Indian 47. Fish 43. (•rented 59 11Arth goddess 81 (II of orange flowers 13. Absconded 85. melt 16. nr"ativ DOWN 1. Springs ftp 1. ltevnlving I. 2 13 ' happcQ„'ng entirely in a flurry of good will and prospertiy. There ' is a downside, too, and it can be summed up in a phrase -the increase of crime. London banks are as much in the news these days for being robbed as for opening new checking accounts and making personal loans, The spread of robbery with violence is mak- ing headlines with chilling reg- ularity, writes Henry S. Hay- ward in The Christian Science Monitor. There is an increased tenden- cy to pay employees by check, but all too often the payroll still is moved In cash, In this coun- try, payday still finds trusted men carrying large sums of cash In briefcases through crowded streets afoot or in taxis. They have become all too tempting targets for robbers, Such band- its, moreover, have shown less reticence about using guns -in a country where the police trad- itionally are unarmed Crime is up 14 per cent over last year. Law-enforcement agencies are striking back as best they can. Courts are imposing heavier sentences on bank robbers, on cosh (blackjack) men, misbehav- ing- teddy boys, and assorted juvenile delinquents. In this connection, the Home Secretary has ordered an inquiry into the causes of the sharp increase in drunkenness, particularly among young people and in large cities. Here, too, the British are liv- ing through a change. The post- war concept of being more leni- ent in administering punishment in schools and courts flourished here, as in Canada and the U.S. 'There was reluctance to punish. Even schoolmasters who caned their pupils could be and were fined for assault. Nowadays there is a consider- able tightening up. Schoolboy assault cases tend to be thrown out of court. There are fewer easy sentences for crime. But there also is emphasis on better means of rehabilitation and on penal reform. One of the larg- - est and strictest prisons has ac- quired a woman psychologist for the first time. And, as noted above, the causes as well as the penalization of drunkenness are receiving attention. Yes, before our eyes, Britain is modernizing itself. But not always easily, Everyone Skis In Norway With Norwegians instructing the fine points •,of the art at most of the world's ski centers one might wonder if there are any skiers left in that country. The answer is simple. Subtract from the population al Norway those who cannot stand on their feet and you have a fair count of the skiers. Yes, in Norway ev- eryone skis at every opportun- ity. The butcher, the baker, and the candlestick -maker join the manufacturer, banker, and roy- alty in this their national sport. It • all began in prehistoric times and we can get a good idea of the early days by visit- ing the Ski Museum at Holmen- kollen, near Oslo. It is the world's first museum of its kind and its well -exhibited collection dates back 2,500 years. Jacob Vaage, director of the museum, showed us several hundreds skis of many types. Skiers are main- taining the museum as well as making scientific studies of the ethnological aspects of the his- tory of the sport. In addition to skis, theirfastenings, and other related gear, the museum contains the polar equipment used by Fridtjof Nansen and Roald Amundsen on their fam- ous polar expeditons. , Most of us who have had the opportunity to see high-ranking ski jumpers have wondered just what sort of individual could shoot down one of those tower - like slides and then toss him- self up and up into the sky until he seems no larger than a bird • (prefix) 1)•. Wish 12. Slants 17. Soft 20. Published without • authority 22. Testifies 24. Above (prefix) 26. )Set 28. Mohammedan saint 30. Auto 33. Cutting 84. Shirker '85. Impassive 86. Mt. rldgge 87. Proverbs 88. Withdraw formally 41. Babylonian deity 14. Healthy 45. Cancel 43. Soak 49. Dowry 62. Artificial language 64. Italian river 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ti 3.3. ..... ..• 35 •.•:t.:•} . •,• 36 . - . 37 39 ';••, • 40 41 • •, 42 41 x• 44 45.. -46 47 ' tip41 � 004 49 50 51, 52 :: • 53 54 55 } •1 10 ' 56 Answer elsewhere on this page SEEING THE CITY - Archbishop Makarios, exiled Greek -Cypriot leader, is standing on the balcony of a hotel in New York. He Is there to support a United ,Nations plea of indepedence for th British colony of Cyprus. 1'he Archbishop Is facing Central Park. TIEFAIM OkDii.ir Wayne Smith, corn -hog -beef farmer, switched on the electric lights in what, in the old days, would have been called the barn- yard. (We had found his place In the last of the twilight as we travelled down the gravel road.) What we saw was what farm' people speak of as a "beef fat.' tory." It was a street of large white buildings behind the farm- house -buildings to house live- stock; machinery, feed. Four modern blue -glass silos towered toward the night sky. • • • "Like to see the steers?" asked Mr. Smith, relaxed after .his day's work. He had changed from work garments to sports clothes. . Another switching on of lights. Here were the white-faced Here- fords, some 250 of them, all in a partially covered feeding lot 40 feet by 140 feet in size. They live here during the entire year's feeding period, never going out to pasture. "Land here is too high -some of it sells for around $700 an acre,:' said• the farmer. "Too expensive to use for pas- ture." • • • Costs are figured carefully on this 460 -acre, business -managed farm, writes Dorothea Kahn Jaffe in The Christian Science Monitor. "Since we modernized we feed twice as much livestock in half the time with half the labor," Mr. Smith said, "With our self - unloading wagon I can feed 200 head of livestock in five•minutes. Counting the loading of the wagon from the silo, it takes about half an hour." • • • "How long would a job like that have taken in your father's day?" Mr. Smith made a mental computation. "Well, I suppose it would have kept two men busy a half day or so." • • • Labor coming as high as it does now, minutes count on. the farm. To save man-hours, Mr. Smith built feed bunks all around the steer enclosure. He and handles himself with just as much ease. Surely he must be a cold, hard, 'calculating person to gamble so with life, and en- joy it. It was Sigmund Ruud who first showed me how wrong 1 was. As he walked into the room I could have taken him for any- thing but one of the world's greatest ski jumpers. l:Ie is not large of build -and is so well proportioned that there is none of that muscular, athletic air , about him. If, while he was up in the sky with the birds, he ever worried about landing right side up, his friendly smile shows no trace of, it... . It might be assumed that the Norwegian sport of skiing con- sists of watching a few experts. This is not the case, To begin with, Norway is full of what we (night call experts, and the win- ner of any meet is never a cer- tainty until the last score is tabulated. Another factor is that Norwegians are much more interested in all-arottnd skiing than in following one of its branches. Besides the jumping, you will find those who favor the downhill and cross-country races or the slalom, but most of them like to take part in all branches of 'the sport. -From "Norway, Hine of 'the Norse- men," by Nnrlan Major. Copy- right, 1057, by Harlan Major. drives a tractor around this en- closure, drawing an unloading wagon which automatically drops silage or moist ground corn into the bunks as he goes. • • • The loading of the wagon is also, automatic. Mr. Smith led us into one of the farm build- ings and showed us outlets at the bases of two of the silos. With the turn of a switch he opened one of the outlets and ground shelled corn began to pour onto an augur shaft. The shaft in turn . emptied the grain into the wagon, No hand labor was required. Mr. Smith smiled. "Farming really isn't hard work any more as it used to be. We even feed the hogs automatically. You can hear them now, lifting the' lids of their feed boxes as they help themselves. It's music. You know every time they eat they're mak- ing money for you." • • • In the old days you could tell a farmer by his gnarled hands. Mr. 'Smith's" hands are not toil worn; they are those of a man who pushes buttons, makes en- tries in record books, signs checks, handles a steering wheel. But he works hard, even so; a man has . to put in a full day's work along with his two helpers if he is to feed some 400 to 600 head of .cattle and 700 hogs a year, and grow 30,000 bushels of corn to feed his livestock. What Mr. Smith meant was that farming today does not re- quire the hard physical labor of pitching hay, shucking corn, spreading manure, and doing other chores his father had to do, • • • Mr, Smith takes full respon- sibility of management although this is not his own farm. It is owned by the heirs of a well- known Chicago business man, Louis Block, a chemist, who en- gaged him originally to operate the farm on a salary basis. Like the man from whom they, in- herited the farm, the present owners are glad to leave deci- sions to this farmer of judgment and experience. • • • There are many important business decisions to make on a farm of this character. New silos of the glass -enamel type which we noticed on our arrival cost around $10,000 each. There are four of them on the farm, to- gether with two of the old-fash- ioned concrete type, loaded and emptied from the top. Should the latter be modernized? • • • "I can't see putting any more money into them," says Mr, Smith. "We'll use them a while longer, and then get silos of the new type," There are decisions also to be made about the type of cattle to purchase for feeding, and these decisions can spell the difference between loss and profit. • • • The Smiths don't think they are typical farmers. They attend church in the city, have city friends, and are somewhat urban in their attitudes, But they are not unusual, either. There will be more and more Wayne Smiths as the trend toward business farming continues, Shape of Trousers , Follows Hemlines Trousers are the equivalent of the woman's hemline - as hem- lines go up and down, trousers get wider or narrower. They have been fashionably narrow for ten years now. Why? Here's past history in a nutshell. Cloth trousers, as we know them, first came about in the early 19th century in England, but protective leather coverings somewhat similar were also worn by early Britons, The Ro- mans, by the way, looked upon them as effeminate garments. They preferred the loosely - draped toga. But remember, the. climate in Rome is hot. Varia- tions of wool trousers have been worn by the working classes for many centuries. But it took the French , revolution to elevate them to the ranks of the govern- ing classes. Popular with the peasantry, they became the uni- form of Democracy. Without them, you were marked for the guillotine. In England, wool trousers had a rough time until they were socially accepted. Students at Oxford and Cambridge were marked absent in 1800 if they wore them to class. Even the Duke of Wellington was barred from an important ball in 1814 because he was wearing them. We take the sly -buttoned front for granted, But did you kno* it first appeared as late as the early 19th century? The knife- edge crease at back and front, which is the way wool trousers are pressed today, was first in- troduced in 1900. Until then, trousers had been creased at the sides or pressed cylindrically. King George V resisted the new style and wore his pants with side creases until his death. It took a long time for turn - up cuffs to gain acceptance. They still aren't as p.pular in Europe as in North America. You don't see them on worsted tuxedo trousers; perhaps be- cause they already have their own useless piece of ornamen- tation, the silk braid. This braid is a throwback to the days when tight trousers had to be button- ed up the sides of the legs, and a silk flap was attached to hide the buttons from view. Buttons disappeared when trousers -took on their present-day appear- ance. The need to conserve precious wool fabrics for use by the arm- ed forces during World War II brought about a government regulation making trouser legs narrower. And they've stayed that way ever since. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 3S013S O 3d '13 39 3 W 303d S''N3d 9'b 0 0 0 S 3dVD 3a 3M d I0 QS 1 aid '0 n ®t ' 1y ©© 0� 0 0 •©0©QEQD]�0© ©aLEM V V El El 3 ©©o �� d dV na N I'1 V'8 AS a3 V 9 1. I "I 3 EIEM d3V 00t1 S0'3 d S .1 Q NOAY SCIIOOI LESSON By itev It. isarelay Warren B.A., H.D. Jesus' Power in Human Life Mark 5: 1-13 Memory Selection: Go home to thy friends, and tell them how great things the Lord hath done for thee. Mark 5: 19. Is there such a thing as demun possession today? Many mission- aries have told of cases and cures similar to those recorded in the New Testament. Dr, Elwood Wor- cester, an able psychologist and a scholar so liberal that he does not believe in any real miracles, says, "I believe in the possibility of the invasion of alien spirits only because of evidence 1 could not evade" after ten years of in- vestigation (Was Jesus an His- torical Person? page 55.) Neither were his investigations made in the Orient. He quotes with ap- proval the declaration of the Harvard psychologist, William James: "That the demon theory will have its innings again is to my mind absolutely certain." The story in today's lesson shows something of the power of demons so that he became a greater power than the devil. He delivered the man from the demo snos that he became • witness for his Lord. One sad point in the story is that the people were more con- cerned about the money to be derived from hogs than the welfare of this man. They asked Jesus to leave. But is it not the same today? Many are more concerned about deriving profits from the sale of liquor than pro- moting the welfare of their fel- lowmen. The rising tide of alco- holism, accidents, crimes and di- vorce stemming from the use of alcohol does not deter them from their eager effort to sell more liquor. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, head of the department of Clinical Science, at the University of Illinois Col- lege of Medicine, and a world authority on alcohol says there is a growing awareness that alco- holism is "a self-inflicted (fisea34, a form of self-deception, a form of immaturity." Alco holism stems from just one thing. stresses Dr. Ivy -the use of alco- hol. He does not overlook the need to deal with contributing causes, but he regards the tend- ency to trace alcoholism to per- sonal' weaknesses, rather to liquor itself, as merely the sophistry of liquor salesmen. Jesus Christ the same yester- day, and today and forever is able to free us from all our sins,. Let us repent of our sins and believe on Him. NO DUTCH GARDEN - Built by a Dutch immigrant in 1879, this restored windmill nom stands in a city park at Wo. mego, Kan. It's one of onl) two such Holland -style wing machines known to have beer built in Kansas. COMEBACK FOR THE AUTOGIRO - The autogi ro, a novel aircraft of the 30's combining the virtues of the airplane and the helicopter, is being put back into production because its designer believes it was ahead of hs time. The Kellett Aircraft Corporation says the new autogiro will debut this winter with deliveries expected next spring. The machine can fly as slow as 20 m.p.m. and cruise up to 120 m.p,h. Kellen's original autogiro is shown above In 1931. - • PAGE 4 1 ...yam) News Of Auburn Twins Celebrate Roth Birthday Mfrs, George Sturdy and Mrs. James Raithby celebrated their Stith birthday last Sunday, November 30, Mrs. Sturdy the former Edith 13n11, and Mrs. Raith- hv, Dvelyn Ball, are daughters of the late Mr, and Mrs, William Ball, and were born in Hullett township and at- tended school at S.S. No, 9, liullett. In 1900 Evelyn was married to Mr. James F.lithbv and resided in East Wswanosh and Hullett townships where they farmed until 15 years ago when they moved to Auburn. They have two sons Glen and Lloyd, of London. five grand- children and two great grandchildren. She is a member of the Auburn Bap- tist Church, In 1907 Edith was mar- ried to the late Mr. George Sturdy and took •un residence in East Wawanosh. Since the death of Mr. Sturdy she has made her home with her only son, Har- ry, and three years ago movod to Cl'n- ton. She has -two grandchildren. She is a member of the Auburn United Church. Both of thesc ladies are en- joying fairly good health. and the hest wishes of this community „o c•ut to them on this occasion. Knox Presbyterian Charch will held their white gift service next Sunday, December 7, at 2.15 p.m. at their regular worship service, Gifts are to be for children to 9 years of age. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Munro attended commencement exercises at the Shel• bourne High School last Friday even• ing, her son, P.nbert Yungblut, is a m'amber of the staff, (t'1•. Sandy Andrews, a° Calgary, is visiting will his sister, Mrs. Keith Ma- chnn,' Mr. Machan, Randy and Trudy, and his parents, Mr. and Mvs. W, J. An- drews and family, Knox United Church Sundae School will hold thea,• annual Christmas Con- cert on December 5 at 11 pm, Mrs. Mary Crawford, of Lnndesborn, sr'mt the week -end with her brother, Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs, KIrIccon- rell, Mary and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. George Hnggitt return- ed last week -end from their weddli trip and have taken up residence in the apartment owned by Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor. Th" first ntcetin" nf the project "Sew to Save Dollars and Make Sens^" snon - ; shred by th' Auburn Women's institute was hold at the home of Mrs. Ed. Da• vies, with the leaders, Mrs. Gordon Dn. h e and Mrs. Tom Lawlor, in chem. 1Thc method of snaking conlinuope hlt�i ing was demonstrated and each mem- ber made a sample. Plans were made for a display on Summary Day. 104.41~4hP44,11~1~ N4.,IMMMNNNNNINI IN.INI M _. SHOP EARLY ANI) SAVE White Shirts (cuff links and ties) 3 to 6X , , , , $2.49 Cowboy Shirts (gabardine) 4 to 12, $2.9S and $3.9S Teen Skirts (reversible) 10 to 14X $9.95 Up Girls Blouses, 2 to 11 years $2.29 Up Ladies Sweaters, 32 to 10 $5.95 Up A small deposit holds any articles until Xmas at Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop .for Tots and Teens" PI1E Dal% STANDARD malmliftmen 111111• ,N•N ..-I,,. I r.LL/ 1111 I I 1 LAO , L VII - Mrs. Charles Straughan visited last Thursday tvith Mrs. Herbert Mogridge in Clinton hospital, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Rothwell, of St. Catharines„nn the birth of their daughter, last Friday, No- vember 28, Her mother, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, is visiting their and is assist• ing in the care of little Welled Rath - well, ( Mrs, Ed. Davies and Mrs. Wes Brad- lnock attended the Clinton -Women's In- istitute meeting last Thursday afternoon. We are sorry to report that p's, Fred Ross is n patient in Goderich hospital her son, Donald, of Oakville, spent the weekend with her, Mrs. Nelson Hill, of Goderich, visited lust week with her sister, Miss Sadie Carter. - Voting for councillors in Hullett township was very light on Monday. Mrs. W. J, Craig was returning off!cer with Major Youngblut ns roll clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirkconnell, nf Goderich, visited last Sunday with -his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- nell, - Women's institute Meet The Auburn Women's Institute held their November meeting last Tuesday afternoon in the Orange Hall, M•rs, George SVliill.ian, the president, was in charge and opened the meeting with the Ode,_Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, with Mrs. R, J. Phillips at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Bert Craig and approved. The' W.I. decided to cat- er to a dinner for the Dungannon W.I. for their Christmas meeting early ;n December in the United Church, The county project, "Sew to save dollars and make sense,” will hold their first i class on Friday, November 25 at the home of Mrs, Ed: Davies, at -2 p,m. , Mrs. Frank Rnithby, convener of Pub- lic. Relations, gave. a splendid paper on her topic, She began with private re- lations, which was the true beginning, stressing the point that we should ob- serve and criticize ourselves and learn } the slogan, "the thing to do with life is live it." She pointed out the many ways that the country, business people and the working people can establish public relations, and closed her paper by quoting a verse from the Bible, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them," and if we follow this teaching we would be sure to have gc' d public relations everywhere. Mrs. Leo Hoogenhoom sang two lovely solos in Dutch and Latin, and then told how Christmas is celebrated in Holland. She siid that she was sailing on December 9 for a visit to her homeland. The motto, "It takes face powder to catch a man -- and baking powder to hold him," was prepared by Mrs. Harry Watson and read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. The roll call was answered by members giving an article that was sewn, grown or mode, and was sold later at silent auction be Mrs. Milian. Mrs. Harry Watson gave a reading, Mrs. Willit:m; Clark gave an illustrated account' of their trio which she anri Mr. Clark took to England, Ireland and ScotLlnd this past summer, The next meeting will be the Christmas Message, to charge of the United Church. The roll Ica will be answered by childhood memories of Christmas, donations to the Children's Aid and a 25 cent ex- change of Christmas gifts. After sing- ing The Queen and the Institute Grace, lunch was served by las. Barry Wat- son, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs. Sidney MeClinchey. .. The "Hi Ho" Come to the Christmas Fair, sponsored by the Woman's Association of Knox United Church last Friday evening was a wonderful success and gave entertainment for l.hth young and old. The main Sun- ray School room of the church was attractively arranged and decorated in silver and green. On the platform was a glowing fireplace with a sleeutr.tf, dogie lying on a rug in front. The mantle was also decorated in silver ancl green with tall red tapers, An armchair with an afghan thrown over the back completed the scene. This ' . I was in ,charge of Mrs. M. Bean, W. A. : president, assisted by Mrs. Arthur ' Grange and Mrs. Sidney Lansing. In i i the church auditorium movies were ,shown by Mr, William L. Craig and Mr, Maurice Bean, for the children and _ , these who were waiting. Rev. 11, S. . Hiltz opened the Fair and the guests were welcomed by Mrs. Maurice Bean. Mrs. Hiltz and Mrs. Fred Toll. The ,arious committees were in charge, '.dvcrtising; Miss Margaret It Jackson, Mrs. Sidney Lansing, Mrs, Gordon Me- Clinchey; farm produce, Mrs. Len Ar- chambault; baking, Mrs, Ted East; 4 -4+N -+•4-.i• • •+•-•-•+1+f+•+$+•-•-• ATTENTION FARMERS If you are anticipating an addition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn. SEE US ABOUT YOUR Pressure Treated Poles Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel We can' build your Pole Barn or give material estimates for the "Do It Yourself II'Ian," A. MANNING & SONS Z Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario •-•-•-•-•••••-•44-44 *4 1-++$ •+1-N *4+4.4.4+• 4444 *4444-4 1-++• •1••:• 1 •-N • • Rubber Footwear for All The • Family Mens Brown Pull -on Galoshes, with strap and Shearling Cuff, sizes 6 to 11; I3oys 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 '6 Womens Bunny Boots, fur trim Mens Rubber Boots, Short Knee Length (Insoles free) $3.75 Mens Rubber Loots, High Knee Length (Insoles ' free) $4.50 Mei,s 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 merchandise till Xmas. YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF SALES SLIPS OR BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS. . The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. 1 1 • 1 1958 Plymouth V8 Sedan (Ilas Extras) 1954 Studebaker 4 door 1953 Ford Coach :11-7 - •~ + ' 1953_ Meteor Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan (Automatic, Radio) 1952 Dodge Coach 1946 GMC Half Ton (A Real 'Buy) HAMM'S GARAGE NEW & USED CARS Phone 159, Blyth, Ontario. Wednesday, bee. 8,1958 rror tho MEN in your Z v%1 Robes , ," Handkerchiefs Ties Scarfs.... Sport Shirts . Pajamas.. . Dress Shirts . felts Jackets .. Gloves .. Sweaters . Slippers . . Knit Shirts Socks .. • fancy work, Mrs, Ken M"eDougall; mis- cellaneous, Miss Sadie Carter; candy, Mrs, Harold Gross; aprons, Miss Ehna Mulch; g!ft baskets, Mrs. Robert Ar- thur; decorations and table centres, Mrs. W. T. Robison; chIldren's section, Mrs. E. Durnin; Christmas cakes, Mrs. William Straughan; Christmas pud- dings, Mrs. George Million.' Thos'er conveners -were assisted by other mem- bers. A delicious ten was served in a Christmas setting with lighted tree by Ma's. Everett Taylor, Mrs, Stewuit Ament, Mrs. William Dodd, Mrs. Wil•• Liam Moss, Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs. Bert Craig. • ,~41.•••NNY.M..►MI1.►I N NMNINI F. C. PREST LONDESBOBO; ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels • Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting. N4.40~NNrNI44KINN4.#I0I41.e#0: BARN DANCE In the new barn on Robert Marshall's Farm, 3rd conces- sion of East Wawanosh, on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10 Jim Pierce's Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 Lunch Counter Admission at Ponular Prices Everyone Welcome 47=1p WINTER IS IIERE Get your Fall Permanent at IRENE'S BEAUTY SALON Cold Waves Only - Appbintment Day or Even- ing: phone 155, Brussels. MTr..-•-S. •-• t• -f*-•- -4•-4 G-N•-NN4H1ftr SIMPSONS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Blyth and district Simpson -Sears Order Office are now fully authorized to take orders for all news - paper and sales sheet announcements for Simpsons, London, and Simpsons, Toronto Stores as well as from Simpson -Sears catalogues. PELTON'S. 5c to $1. STORE MILL ENDS & DOLL IIOSPITAL BLYTH, ONT, +$4+-++� 4.44++$4.•4-•-•-•+4•.-+44.144x+ •-• 4,-•••-••-•-• +44-044444 J 1 . Wingharn Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY 'LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. To The Electors Of Hullett Township I wish to thank all who supported me . at the Polls for Council on Monday. I will endeavour to work with other members in the best interests of all concer,l- cd at all tinges. The compliments of the season to all. HUGH FLYNN To The Electors of Hullett Township I wish to express my sin- cere appreciation for . the support riven me at the polls Ion Monday, De2ember 1st. Wishing everyone a very 'Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous New Year. To The Electors Of Hullett Township I wish to express my sin- cere thanks for returning me as Councillor for 1959. I will endeavour to serve you to the best of my ability. Wishing everyone the compliments of the Holiday Season. ' EMMERSC'N HESK To the Voters of Hullett Township I wish to thank you one and all for the support given Inc at the polls on Monday, December 1st, Wishing a Merry Christ- mas and • Prosperous New (Year to all. ARCHIE YOUNG TOM LEIPER Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1958 NOTICE Upholstered cfnirs, rockers; Select from the 1at{ge 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 Pianos, Godfrey Schuett. Mildmay, 46.2 FOR SALE Dressed young geese, npproximately 10-12 lbs., Delivered 20 and 23 Decem- ber, Bill Thompson, phone Blyth 27813, 40-211 FOR SALE 1 A' number of springing heifers, first one due December 15th. Apply Gilbert Nethery, phone 1088, Blyth. 4d -2p WANTED AND FOR SALE Wanted Baled Hay; For Sale, 9 pigs 7 weeks old, Apply R. I. Wilson, phone 149, Blyth. 40-2. APPLES FOR SALE DELICIOUS—Order• now for the IIo- liday Season ahead. Contact Boyd Taylor. phone 15R5, Blyth. 47-2 ,4 ! Elliott Insurance Agency ,.BLYTH — ON71AIiI0. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm .Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SER VICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 BAZAAR 63 .TEA Under auspices of Blyth n'inity Church Guild in Orange Hall SATURDAY, DEO. 6th Bazaar opens at 3 pm. FOUNT) Strayed to the pr•)derty of the un- dersigned some yearling : attle, owner may have same by ,moving properly, ]raying for this adv. and any other ex- penses. Apply, Jim Barrie, phone 1784, Blyth. 47-1p. HONEY FOR SALE Clover 4 lb. pail, $1.15; 8 lb. pail, $2.25. Honey can be purchased at Bert Allen's, Londesboro. Wallace Ross, Sen - forth, Ontario, 47-2 1 •,. 4 , 1 I IN MEMORIAM WALPOLE—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Kathleen Wal- pole, who passed away one year ago December 8, 1957, She is not dead she's just away. The angels to make sninc. She's just us dear to us '.ni: day, But. she is holy Thin,:. —Sadly missed and ever reir.•ambered by her husband, Jin, and family, Laur- ene, Keith, Willis and Norman. 47-1p. CARD OF THANKS..__ "‘I wish to thank all those who re- memliered me with cards, treats and flowers while I was a patient in the Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. •Street for his kindness, Rev. McLagan and the nurs- ing staff at the hospital., . 47-1 Mrs. Mary Taylor. +` FOR SALE 2 sows, York and Landrace, due middle of December; Also 10 chunks.of pigs. Apply Clayton McGregor, phone 501119, Blyth. 47-1p. THE BLYTH STANDARD r 1 W H f~ d!bN o4 Off' W C4 W & W Thurs., Fri., Sat„ Dec. 4-5.6 W 0 ►i, Dana Andrews, Linda Darnell, W 04 Sterling Hayden Pzl W LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7;15 p.m. TIIEATIRE CLOSET) MONDAY TUESDAY ANI) WEDNESDAY • OF EACiI WEEK 1 in "ZERO HOUR" An exciting story In which the ac- tion centers around the danger fac- ed by a plane full of passengers when both the pilot and :o -pilot are stricken with food poisoning. TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES • . Carpo:ation of the e County t„a O of Huron O ,TO WIT: By virtue of a warrant issued by the W Warden of the County of'Huton under a+ g bis hand and lite. seal of the said corp. Vr cration bearing date of the 12th day ;of August 1953 sale of lands in arrears Zi : of taxes in the County of Hurcn Will ; be held at my 'office at the hour of 2 n0 p.m. in the Court House on the Atli day of December 1958 unless toe taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is Hereby given that the list of lands Ilor sale for ,arrears of taxes wo'; pub- ... r..N+....r...�..+.....r 4 '(. fished In the Ontario Gazette on the 15th day of September 1958, and that FOR SALE col,ies of the said list may be had at Yorkshire bore, 6 months old. A. R. my office. breeding, eligible for registration.. Ap- ply to Wm. or Lorne IIunkirg, phone 38R24, Blytli. 47-1p, FOR SALE 50 Columbia Red Pullets. Apply, Alf Machan, phone 107111, Blyth. 47-2p • FILTER QUEEN SALES Sr SERVICE Repairs to all makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob. Peck, Varna, phone Hensall 69682. 47, 49, 51, 01. The adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held at the above office on the 161h day of December, 1958. I Treasurer's Office this 13th day of 'August, 1958, (signed) . J. G. BERRY, • Treasurer. 35-13 1+-•-Ni-•i••-•+44-••H-. N N ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. . PAGE 5 Now Playing: DOUBLE BILL, "The Law and Juke Wade", Robert Taylor, Patricia Owens, & "The Naked Truth" Terry Thomas, Dennis Price. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "FRAULEIN Adult Entertainment Tender and touching story of a sensI- tive, respectable girl amid the hectic uncertainties cf ocupied Germany, Dana Wynter, 31e1 Ferrer, Helmut Dantine Thursday, Friday, Saturday "JOE DAKOTA" Jock, Mahoney, Luana Patten, Barbara Lawrence and "YANKEE BUCCANEER" Jeff Chandler 1st Slowing 2nd Showing At The Air-Coaditloned PARK GODERICH. '. Now Playing: 2 Exciting Attractions -- "The Black Tent" In color and "Colos- sus of New York." Mon., Tues,, Wed., Adult Entertainment "A CERTAIN SMILE In Scope and Color Filmed in France and telling Vie life and loves of a ,young female student at the Sorbonne in Paris. Rossano Brazzl, Christine Carers and Brad Dittman Thursday, Friday, Saturdcy Joel McCrea, Gloria Talbott and Don Haggerty Across the sweeping plains a wide -vista drama of the old adventurous West. "CATTLE EMPIRE Scope and Color •t♦N-4-•4-a♦44-••T+♦4+H•i-4+H++4'+•4+r-* - .44.% BLYTH BEAUTY BAR DEAD STOCK Ann Hollinger WANTED Phone 143 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in su-ou^ding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 21E12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse„,-J3russels, 15.W.; .Trucks available at .a]: times. 34:' 1, Mar. HOME CATERING SERVICE Will help you with your catering p.chlems. Anniversaries, Wedd'ngs S!'otver Teas. n Specialty. When plan- ing, phone Mrs. Redmond, 101113, Blyth. 45-2-p FOR RENT Apartment in Village of Blyth, heat- ed, immediate possession. Apply Grover Clare, phone 167. Order Your Counter Check Books at The Standard (printed or blank) • • The crisp, clean, passenger -car lines of Chevrolet's Sedan Deli- very say the very nicest things about your way of doing business. Beneath that eye-catching beauty, you'll find a big, practical `--99-cubic feet of carrying space. And you'll admire Chevrolet's light touch with n gallon of gas. That new Iii -Thrift six spins out a gas dollar into more miles than you'd think possible. Look into Chevrolet's nifty new Sedan Delivery, soon. They're proud and practical ! Chevrolet's spacious new Fleetsiu . present (lowing, smooth style and 50% extra load spas.', too. You earn more every trip in a Flcetside, and you present ypur business in the best possible way. Your Chevrolet dealer will show you how easy it is to put your name on one of these pert new pickups. The smartest Step -Van is a Chevrolet. You'll make folks take notice, and you'll cut your door-to-door++delivery costs when you"operate handsomely spacious (Shevrolets. Roomy 8, 10 and 12 foot bodies -- wide opening rear doors and time -saving slid- ing side -doors make these popular Chevrolet Step Vans the very best on the door-to-door path. • Modern Canada does business stylishly , . . in a bright new Chevrolet stake truck. The smart and sturdy Series 40 cab and chassis models bring you economical Thriftmaster power ... hefty G.V.W. of up to 14,000 lbs. .. , and the comfort and convenience of Flits -Ride cab styling. You save , ; . you relax ... and you do your business proud when you operate a Chevrolet truck. Sec your local authorized Chevrolet dealer today ! TASK'FORCE "59 TRUCKS LORNE a ROWN MOTORS LTD. CLINTON -- ONTARIO Cr 459C CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S, Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CL A NCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERiCH 25-11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 . — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. , Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. 1 I hone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR 1ST PATRICK s'r, - \TNGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. 1 Optical Services. 'I ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICII, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET ' Bluth, Ont. 1 OFF?CE.IIOURS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. .' EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. A UCTIONEER 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 Was 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 or Sunday can be inseminated satisfact- orily on Monday. We supply service to top quality, hulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and horned), Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and.. Charolais breeds. The 'cost is low. MCKILLOP MUTUAL ' FIRE INSURANCE CO.' HEAD OFFiCF - SPAFORTH, ON'C. OFFICERS: President—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea. forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea. forth. DIRECTORS: • J. L. Malone, Seaforth: J. H. McEvf. fag. Blvth: W. S. Alexander. Walton; E. J. Trewarthn, Clinton; J. F. Pepper, Rrurefield; C. W. Leonhnrdt, Bornholm: H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea.. forth; Allister Brnndfnot, Seaforth. AGENTS: '1 William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, F. Prueter, Brodhagen: Selwyn Baker!, Br;ieenh" t-+-- Munroe, Seaforth. K. W. COLQtHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE I REPRESENTATIVE 1 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2.7558 Phone Blyth 78 ► SALESMAN • 1 Vic Kennedy wnrrE W'ASmNG Anyone wishing white washing con. fret Patterson Bios., phone 30R24, Blyth. 30-tf. WANTED slid horses, 3t4c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once. day or night. GILT BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godertcdi, Phone collect 148311, or 148334. 1 ...._ .. 44 It( 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 ANNE�,IRST —Vault, "Dear Anne Hirst: I send you my unhappy ex- perience as a warning to other well-to-do women who fall for a line so old they and I should have recognized it ... Two years ago I married a man I'd known only a short time. 1 had been a professional woman for years, very successful, but I had never met a man I loved, This one was most attentive, had lots of charm, and told me he was the most lonely man in the world and only I could comfort him. "I took it for granted he was a man 'of means. He entertained me beautifully, and spoke of his investments lightly, It was not until the honeymoon was over that I learned he had NO IN- COME, and was deeply in debt. (He certainly put on a good show while it lasted.) He want- ed me to sell my home to clear his debts and give him a fresh start! I had worked hard to buy that home, and I refused point- blank. I was so shocked by his deceit that I despised him from that moment on. "How. glad 1 am that I kept my head! (I was lonesome, too, and had grown fond of him.) I sent him flying, of course .. Now I hear he has gone back to an old flame who seems to have supported him for several years, Well, she can have him, I still have my home. ISSUE 49 — 1958 Colorful Linens rAtaa Wtw Let pansies lend color to lin- ens — make a smart gift. Put on guest towels, bed sets, scarves. Colorful pansies for linens and crocheted edging to finish them. Pattern 608: transfer of a 6 x 20 - inch motif, two 6 x 131/2; direc- tions for edging, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal not for safety) for this pattern topattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. A New 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, JUST OUT, has lovely designs to order: em- broidery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a special surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for the book. "His family, I hear, despise this woman. What sort of life can they have together now? LEARNED TOO LATE" * Newspapers regularly pub- * Iish tales of impecunious ras- • cals who defraud trusting * women of their savings. Your * warning is wise and timely. * Such men try to persuade * a well-to-do woman to let * them "invest" her money. If * they cannot win her confi- * dence any other way, they • even marry her. Few women * suspect an attentive a n d * charming man, and they often 'c hand over all they have, grate- * ful that some male is looking * after them. Too late they * learn he was only looking after * himself. * Be thankful you escaped * with no other loss than your * illusions. * And don't worry about the * life this rascal will have With * his former sweetheart; that * is out of your hands, and not * worth a single moment's eon- * cern. Perhaps she will decide .;;a`fore long that she. ;tris had ;, �ttough, and he wi1Fa;1 ►d he 71)—has met his match. * Be grateful that someone • else has the job of paying his * bills, and not with your money. * * * MOTIHER REJECTS SUITOR "Dear Anne Hirst: I am now 18, and want to marry a boy 23, I've known him over a year, and I know I love him — but my mother says, 1 don't know the first thing about love. "My family are Christians, the boy is not. Soon he will be discharged from service after five years there. He takes a glass of beer occasionally, but says he will stop if I ask it; Mother doesn't believe him. "—Another thing, she says he is too old for me. Do you? Every time I mention marriage it starts a quarrel with her, and that I don't want to have. What do you think? MARY" * I think you two should wait * another year, at least, before * planning to marry. , * That will give your mother * time to know the lad better, * and she will also find how * important he has become to * you. If you date other boys, • too, that will help; later, it * you still prefer him, she will • have to admit you know your * own mind, * The young man will not, of * course, drink at all from now * on, if only to show your + mother he can stop. He will * be wise, too, to go to church * with you two if he do so * honestly. As to his age, it has * long been my opinion that * a young man several years * older than his girl makes a * more satisfactory husband; * girls usually mature earlier, * and his added years are a * safeguard to married happt- * ness. * Talk this over with him, * then both of you discuss it * with your mother and tell her * you will wait to marry It will * give him time to get adjusted * to civilian life, and you be * learning all the practical de- * tails of homemaking so you * can be sure of taking good • care of him. • Good luck! • * « Even it you are lonely and longing for the love and protec- tion of a good man, don't fail for the first male that proposes Learn to know his character and his reputation before you decide. Too many lazy males are out for a woman's money . . Anne Hirst is here to listen to your problem and try to help Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Prince Akihiio Michiko Shoda PRINCE AND COMMONER — A romance with great natural appeal has Japan all atwitter as the Crown Prince is believed caught in the tender trap with Miss Shoda, daughter of a wealthy manufacturer. If the marriage takes place, she will be, the first commoner in the palace In 2,618 years. INTERVIEW — Group Capt. Peter Townsend (right), one-time beau of England's Princess Margaret, ,cord Belgian cinemato- grapher Marie -Luce Jamagne, 19, (left) are shown at San Fran- cisco's Airport following their arrival from Austrialia. During their five-hour stopover, Townsend denied rimers he would marry Miss Jamagne and refused to pose .with her. He Is round- ing the world to make a motion picture. HItONICLES c1uRFc�� This column sometimes comes in quite useful . as a sort of weather diary. As you knovi this year November is establish- ing a frostdfree record. One radio broadcast was . noting the difference in our present mild spell as compared with weather conditions in November, 1933. So before starting this column to- day I looked up my "Ginger Farm Year Book" for '33 and One Yard Wonders PRIN'T'ED PA'1"I LitN EACH '• GARMENT Skirt and bolero — each lake ONE yard 54 -inch fabric! 13e thrifty, look smart 'round the seasons — choose a remnant of tweed or sheer wool for these versatile separates you can mix and switch a dozen ways, Printed Pattern 4860: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18. Skirt, bolero: each take 1 yard 54 -inch, Printed directions on each pat- tern part Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Please print plainly S I Z E, N A M E, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. thought they were better at home. For which I was very thankful, I had visions of Art getting a .bad attack of arthritis and the boys coming down with coughs and sniffles. Wet weather wasn't a very good start for the Royal Winter Fair either. However, weather isn't so important to the Royal as it is to the C.N.E. Once you get to. the Fair the weather this is what I found written. "Winter in December, January, February or March isn't so bad, but winter early in November, that's somehting else again. The birds, like ourselves, seem hard- ly to know what to make of this white blanketted world and fly hurriedly from tree to fence and fence to tree again. The snow as it falls is settling on to any tiny leaf or branch that will hold a snowflake.". That was published November 16 but turning back the pages again I find winter had really set in even earlier than that, November 2nd of that same year I mentioned fetching Daughter from a Girl Guide meeting and driving home in thick, slushy snow, facing the storm, driving with one hand, and with the other working the hand -operat- ed windshield wipers on the old Model T! That night there was a wild scramble to find last year's gum, rubbers, overshoes, heavy oversocks and winter work boots. Next morning the chil- dren set out for school with. mitts and rubbers, neavy coats and windbreakers and whoopsof joy. Winter had come! Inci- dentally, they had to walk a mile and a half — there wasn't any school bus to pick them up in those days. Just imagine, all that I have mentioned happened twenty-five years ago and yet I remember that drive just as if it were vesterdav, We used to call our Model T1 "the Optimist", We gave $75 for it. It was our first ear and after three half-hour lessons I took it on ttie road ay myself, Possibly "the optimist" e.pplicd to the driver as well as the car. Isn't it too bad one man's meat is nearly always another man's poison? This rain, which we find so cold and unpleasant, is really very badly needed. Many wells in the country and suburbs are dangerously low, in some cases completely dry. But why did it have to rain for the big Santa Claus parade, spoiling the tun for thousands of children, eager- ly looking forward to this color- ful event? Of course, there was television coverage, but that isn't nearly as good as it used to be. However, it was better than nothing and more or less satis- fied our grandsons. Dave and Eddie were going with Daddy to see the parade but Mother . FLY WITH ME - For the rest ful hours before the fire after a bracing day on the slopes, this after -ski poncho drapes over tapered ski pacts. The topper's done in Swiss cotton and trim- med with Swiss cotton knit to match the pants. doesn't really matter With everything under one roof you don't have to trail around' in the • rain from one place to -an other. We hope to get in a' day at the Fair but at the moment we're not sure , , . Partner has 'an attack of sinus and I have a slight dose of lumbago so we may have to stay home and get what we can on teievision, Speaking of T.V. what do you think of present - day pro- grammes? Don't you get fright- fully tirdd of Westerns and so- called variety shows? And also some of the C.B.C.'s "culture" programmes—dramas and trage- dies that begin in the middle and have no proper ending at all. Or with an ending that leaves a bad taste in the mouth. No, 1 can't say we appreciate C.B.C. drama but at the same time we do think C.B.C. programmes on the whole are better than any U.S. network, We specially enjoy Open House, Tabloid; Front Page Challenge and Fighting Words. As for sports coverage it is second to none—arid that applies to the news too, especial- ly since the six o'clock Metro- politan hews was inaugurated, Of course there are times when we do plenty of criticizing. Tabloid can b'e awfully boring at times — uninteresting inter- views go on and on but an inter- view that has you sitting on the edge of your chair is often cut to five minutes. On the other networks we like to listen to •the Firestone Hour, Murray's Dance Party, Round Table Discussion, Perry Mason and What's My Line — and some of the hour-long dramas. We thoroughly enjoyed "The Wins- low Boy". We were not too up- set when the Quiz programs went off the air. I wonder what Hal March will do now? It must be quite a blow to an M.C. when a popular program folds up. Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. Are 'all plates removed from a dinner table before serving e•dessert? ,.Yes, the table should be platele'ss. The salt cellars, pep - Per.. pots, unused flat silver, are taken off the table, and the crumbs are brushed off each place at the table with a folded napkin onto a tray held under the table edge, Q. Should a man precede a woman he is with through a re- volving door, in order that he might do the pushing? A. No; he should start the door off with a push, and then allow the woman to precede him. Q. Is it proper for a woman to shake hands with her gloves on? A. This is quite proper — and without any ' excuses for the gloves either,. Q. Is It all right to type social letters? A, This is quite all right. Typed letters should be written on a single sheet, with only one side of the paper used. And be sure that your signature at the end of the letter is written by hand. Q. When a man is walking along the street with two wo- men, does he walk between them? A. No; he should keep to the curb side, so as to avoid turning his back on one of the women while talking with the other. Wise Cows! Five cows,, kept in a pasture near a country house, were given a ration of salt. every Sunday morning. As a handful of salt to a cow is as tasty, as "a bar of chocolate to a child, the cows be- gan to. look forward to their Sunday treat. After a while the cows started to anticipate the salt. For six days, whenever milking time came round, they had to be rounded up, but on Sundays they came voluntarily towards the house and stood about with an air of expectation. If the cow- man forgot to bring the salt, the cows, instead of going straight back to the pasture after milking as they did on other days, stood about for an hour or Fo—waiting for their Sunday treat. The cows lived in an isolated part of the country and Dr. A. S. Hudson, who records this story, says that as far as he could judge there was nothing to help the cows to distinguish Sunday from any other day. The only explanation seems to be that they developed a time -sense that told them that Sunday was Saltday. r SONG, ANYONE? — Nineteen - year -old France Grove holds a king-sized mouth organ In Paris, France, after she wound up with the unusual title of "Miss Harmonica " DEATH WAS NEAR — In one of the last pictures taken before his death In Madrid, Spain, actor Tyrone Power (left) chatted with Hollywood reporter Henry Gris on the set of the movie "Solomon and Sheba." Shortly after this, Power collapsed on the set and died of a heart attack, t• t Spent Honeymoon On Ocean Bed It was 'the attractive, blue- ryed blonde's wedding day—but she had failed to turn up at the country church. The young American bridegroom with his best man, looking strained and shifting nervously from one foot to another. What had happened to the girl he loved? Near -by sat two bridesmaids, almost on the verge of tears be- cause of the bride's non-appear- ance. She was already fifteen minutes late, having planned to drive alone In her car to the church from her town flat 30 miles away, The best man, after consulting the bridegroom, decided to ring a police station near the girl's flat, fearing she had met with an accident, Meanwhile the wedding guests grew more fidgety, Another 20 minutes had passed when a policeman suddenly ap- peared with news he had just received from police in the bride's home town. She hail been found fast asleep in the little country bungalow where the couple had secretly planned to spend a week's honeymoon! The .. bungalow had been lent to them' by a mutual friend who bad gone: abroad for a holiday. On the eve of her wedding the bride hkd•.impulsively decided. to drive to •-;the bungalow to put some finishing touches to it, Feeling exhausted atter the , strain of wedding preparations, she lay down for "a little rest", and at once dropped into a sleep from which she did not awake until a police car drew up outside. The police had got a clue to her whereabouts from a pump attendant who had sold her gasoline on the • previous evening, The police whisked the bride to her flat where she changed hurriedly into her wedding gown. Then she was rushed to the: church where the ceremony was performed at one p.m. instead of ten a.m., the time originally arranged. • Some adventurous couples de- liberately seek adventure and excitement on their honeymoons. Take the one promised by Mr. J. E. Williamson when he•: pro-..:. posed to : Miss Lilati Freelands•%. He was_ an underwater phots`:; jrapher,:so the pair wentlrt; ocean.:depths after their ei 1144 21-.SeePec!ally built flig metal turbo: which could bel ' tended • freen. 80 to 100 feet Through • ' its glass windolis• tttiley daily watched the constant- • lb► changing undersea scene, viewing lovely fish, varied coral formations , and amazing plant growths, Often the Williamsons were too absorbed In what they saw to come up for• meals, so the men in the ship above lower- ed food and • drilik to them. One of the worst misfortunes that can befall a . bride is to lose her trousseau. This nearly happened to a comely Man- chester bride who, with her groom, was already on board the boat -train en route for the United States when she _ dis- covered that the porter at the hotel where they had stayed overnight had sent somebody else's luggage instead of her own, The hotel manager was tele- phoned and, just five minutes be- fore the liner was due to sail, the case was rushed on board. A faulty lock on another un- lucky bride's honeymoon trunk led to trouble. She and her hus- band had travelled 30 miles on their motoring honeymoon in North Wales when the bride chanced to look behind and found that the trunk on the old- fashioned luggage grid was open and that all her troussea had vanished. The couple turned back and found the roadway for several miles strewn with hint/ gar- ments! When it comes 'to choosing a place to spend a honeymoon, some young couples seem dogged by bad luck, While on honey- moon at south coast hotel, a former famous footballer and his bride 'heard a noise on the floor of their room , ; , then a man crawled out from under the bed, He had robbed the bride of jewellery which he had found in her handbag while the room was temporarily empty, Hearing. the bouple returning to the room, he hid under the bed, but had later become cramped and, de- cided to revealhis presence. He was handed over to the' police. Another bride made, the, dis- turbing discovery that her hus- band was a burglar. On each right of their honeymoon he. waited until she was asleep and then crept out to burgle villas In the fashionable resort where they were staying.' On the last ' night she' awoke to find 'him sitting on the edge of: the bed. ;counting a wad "of banknotes .". which he had stolen from il re, >� low guest it their honeymoon ' She: left her htisband•neift ;day, vowing never' to . see hien again. until he had given"up hie "life of crime: ' An American -couple' In Cleve- land, Ohio, faced flood, fire and lightning on their honeymoon, In the middle of their wedding night the basementroom where they' were sleeping was flooded when heavy rain caused a river' to burst its banks. - Young . newlyweds who chose an island in mighty Lake ' Vic- toria took honeymoon jobs u caretakers of a disused fishing station there, with hippos, leopards and vultures for com- pany, Hungry crocodiles waited ,n the swamps of their honey- moon island and its leafy jungle hid Africa's deadliest snake. Said the young bride: "We loved it. I didn't mind the animals a bit, but I disliked the ants, The house where we stayed was full of them and I had to stand all the food In tins of water," Another newly married pair spent an 18 -month honeymoon going round the world in a. 98 -ft, motor boat. The bride took her turns at' the wheel when • their mutinous crew threatened, to desert because of the perils and hardships they had to face. The newlyweds landed on one island where they had to ex- plode dynamite to scatter head- hunters and cannibals who were attacking them. They also fought a monsoon In the China seas, PEP KID — Pert Peppi Hausman appears to be living up to her name as she does a fancy leap on the sands. HYDRAULIC POWERPACK If1ESEf1V0IR ' f!' PUMP) TIPSY LIQUOR STORE — While It appears quit. .secure from the front, the view f>•om behind this liquor store in Kansas City, Mo reveals that therear ,half of it has a rather unsteady foundation, hanging a number of feet above a creek by the grace of .three'supports. Good Oid• Daysi When Pumps Were'PUrnps If, as may be — sort of — an overcritical attitude toward tele - vision creeps in here, it is not • .so Much: 'that 'television ,causes comment;- but rather that .,tele- vision so often puts me in,mind of something, I go off into placid ruminations of my own, some- times extending' the transient half-hour to'a week or so; Tele- vision itself is beside, the point. It is an electronic :tip-off,' • It happened • again this. time with the pump. The young man depicting 'tri - disturbed rural'. citizen beset with perplexities, • not:. exactly typical as .of my' experiences, dashed into' thepicture ,with a wooden bucket, pumped briskly on • the handle about; four timeg, and rushed , of't again with..to pail slopping water all over . everything.; • - A logo[:country people would.' greatly .appreciate: a ..pump like that,. . Most conundrums have • a +simple. answer. I .figure this tele - :vision pump. was,.. really a painted length of styrofoam, ; attached to .a plank - on, the stage, and - that a highly pald=teehnician in' the 'wings' turned•'on- a valve . to let water. flow at 80 pounds' pressure from the distant city reservoir, The pumps in my life were never so productive, and a pail of water came •much harder, I am glad, however, I was born after the chain pump era,: and never had that kind in my' re- grets. I have heard : about them, for whenever I objected to pump- ing so much, ' some old - timer would step forward to -tell me I was lucky = I should have known the chain pump. The chain pump was .real grief. The chain pump had a crank Instead of a .lever, with an end- less cable that passed- down into 'the well and came up again through a pipe. On the cable , were cups, and as they passed up through the pipe they brought water with them, except some- times. The cups and the pipes would wear, and ordinary grav- ity, would dissipate the water on its way up. The crank was not geared—a little thought about gears might have made it more efficient. You had no speed ratio, to step up the action. Mostly, the water which BURNING SPACE— Re-entering the earth's atmosphere from outer space would ordinarily subject a vehicle like this Republic Aviation manned boost -glide space ship (shown in an artist's sketch) to temperatures as high as 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit,. inevitably knocking out the ship's control .system. Substantial progress in overcoming this heat barrier problem was reported by Republic engineers following 18 month's research on a hydraulic system capab'e of functioning smoothly at temperatures ranging from 20 degrees F�hren;••'t to 1,C;:) degrees Fahrenheit. The system uses precious gems, exotic metals and man ut;,;.e oil ccstinq nearly $4,000 a gallon. reached the top was fractional, and came with reluctance. • You would crank until your tongue hung down like a red bedspread, and a 'bull calf could drink faster than water came. An uncle, thinking back over a long lifetime of sturdy affairs, used to say the hardest, worst, meanest memory of all was com- ing ' home from school in the gray afternoon of a winter's day, to bundle. up in every -possible garment, and go forth to stand in the windway between' the house and barn and chain -pump the water for 47 cows, 18 young .1stock, four horses, ten sheep, and a bull—and enough more to car- • ry in pails to glop the hogs. My 'uncle said he never honestly got •so he .could approach this labor with open-faced joy, although he • never shirked until he was old enough to run away from home; The common sink -shelf 'pump was itself..a miracle.• It -defied natural laws, 'There Is a recol- lection o2 scone 'such figure as 32, ;for the length of;, a i column of water balanced -by atmospheric , ;pressure, but also a codicil to this, because of friction .and unco- operative factors, amounting to, seems -if, '28 feet. But. they also used to say about 22, If you really wanted water. True lab- oratory conditions and domestic purposes were not always wed- ded. Anyway, if you had a well 16 feet deep, containing three feet of water, and it sat down over the knoll, and your house was on granite underpinning, and your sink, shelf was three feet off the floor — the fact that your pump worked was a miracle. -You could stare the physicist in the , eye and pump water; yet ever y schoolbok said you • couldn't. I do not know why this was .so, particularly with the added .problem of "rundown". A pump in 'these parts was always ar- ranged so it leaked back into the well and stayed dry except when you drew water. True, we knew about foot -valves on the lower end of the pipe, but we also knew that a pipe with water 111 it would be frozen come morn- ing, at least between August and June. Foot -valves would be all right in Equatorial Africa, but not so good in Maine, We did not use foot -valves, and we also cut a smallish notch in the pump leather, inside the barrel, so there would be a leak - back. This notch didn't spoil the suction action too much, but it kept pipes from freezing under the sink. • A typical household noise was the pump "running down". You'd get yourself a drink and go back to the rocker with your National Tribune to see if the pension had been increased, and you'd hear the pump gurgle and wheeze, and then it would glug and blup, and the handle would lift to an east -west position, and after about ten minutes of gasp- ing and straining, the pump would suddenly go "Groomp!" and be still. The water had run down, It would be quiet in the old kitchen after that, except for the ticking of the clock and wood snapping in the stove and Mother counting her knitting softly, A run-down pump never froze. Neither would it produce water when you went for more. The handle would be limp and loose, the leathers dry and re- luctant. You had to dip in the sink pail, or go to the reservoir en the stove, and pour in enough water to start the dry leathers to \Forking again, to promotes the suction. Then you pumped and pumped and pumped and pumped, and the water would work up in the pipe like musico; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting house- wares, watches and other products not found In stores, No competition. Prof- its up to 600%. Write now for free Dolour catalogue and separate oonfl- dentlal wholesale price sheet. Murray 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 6 ft,, 98.50. Remit1,00 balance collect, Refund, Manson Wool, 35 Britain St., Toronto. 200 ASSORTED BUTTONS e1 BRAND new. In seta. All sizes, shapes, and colors, For Dresses, Coats, Shirts, Pints, etc, Money Order. Postpaid, United Belt 74 St, Lawrence Blvd„ Dept, 10, Co.,Montreal. WHOLESALE PRICES TOYS, Gifts, Small Appliances and Household items from shoe laces to Transistor Radios, Write for free cata- logue, John Lyons Imports 181 On- tario Street, Port Hope, Ontario, ARTICLES WANTED WANTED — Gold coins; will pay high prices. Write to P.O, Box 655, Postal Terminal "A", Toronto 1, Ont, BABY CHICKS PROMPT shipment limited quantity, Bray started dual purpose pullets. Also Ames 20 -week pullets available, Dayolds to order. Book January -Febru- ary. broilers now, See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Service that is Ideal and lnexepnslve, We keep your rec• ords for 32,00 per month, More in- formation write, Auditax. c/o 230 ' Herbert, Waterloo, Ontario. DAIRY PRODUCTS WANTED FARMERS havingchurning cream to • market will finIt profitable ship - where to City tCreamery, st deal. We supply cans and remit promptly. Let us hear from you. City Creamery, 1207 Queen E. FARM FOR SALE GUELPH district farm, 170 acres, lo- cated at the function of Provincial Highway and County Rd,, 160 acres cultivated, clay loam, 4 acres maple bush, balance pasture. Eight -room brick house with furnace and 3•plece bath, large bank barn, implement shed, hog pen, 25' x 100'. Spring creek flows through property. Water under pressure to both house •and barn. Price 935,000. Murphy & McDougall, Realtor, 169 Woolwich St. Guelph, FORIALI FARMS. BUSINESSES ACREAGES WE 'BUY AND SELL ANYWHERE TRY. HIGHLAND CREEk BROKER, BOX 137, TRACTOR Tire chains, car truck and road grader chains. Complete dock et low prices. Jack Wardell, 1371..1rd East, Owen Sound. LOVELYI CHRIITMAI 'SELUI AN ideal Christmu Glftl Large half ounce fancy bottle , of our famous French perfume. Very Attractive pack. , -. age for only 32.50, a real 310.00 value. -Order now u .su ly•'llmited. ,Money Srder or C.O.D. Vlllard Perfumes, 1361 herbrooke East, Montreal, `INSTRUCTION FREE INSTRUCTIVE BIBLE LUTERA• TURE, POSTAGE APPRECIATED. John Glzen,•Prelate, Sask, EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship Shorthand Typewriting etc. Ler sons 50f. Ask 'for free circular No. $3. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto • LIVESTOCK • POLLED Shorthorns, Bulla and fe• males, 1'op quality, Highest rate of gain. Watnut Farms, Shedden, Ont. HIGHLAND BULL 3 YEAR old purebred Highland bull— proven sire. Bruccelosis tested. Crosses with dairy cattle show exceptional growth. E. R. Boyd 2302 Clifton Ave- nue, Montreal 28, Boyd, Carruthers ScourTablets ARE an Inexpensive and quick treat- ment for the FIRST SIGN OF SCOURS IN CALVES, Give 6 tablets every e hours up to 3 doses. 50 tablets for 32.25, 100's for 94.00. Purchase from your druggist, or mall order to CARRUTHERS DRUGS LTD. Lindsay, Ont. MACHINERY FOR SALE BUCKEYE Model 12 Trencher with Gas Engine, Mounted on Tracks and with Heavy Duty Digging Wheel, In Good Order — 91,200.00. Mr. P. Tilley, Blackwood Hodge Equipment Limited, 10 Suntract Road, Toronto 15, Ontario. FOR Sale, 12 H.P, Waterloo portable Steam engine that was running thresh- ing machine at International Plough- ing Match at Brooklyn, In good con- dition, Wm. Shillinglaw, Mt. Albert, Ontario. MEDICAL A TRIAL — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect tumblers until there would come a gurgle again, and the spout would produce. Before the days of TV, relying on my full memory, it took about twenty strokes on the. handle, after that, to fill a bucket with water. This, if you had what we may refer to as a "good chance". Not all pumps were as good as ours. —by John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I determine whe- ther a stain remover will take the color out of the material, be- fore using it? A. 'Try it first on a section un- der the hens of the garment. Q. IIow can I test the contents of canned goods, to determine if fresh or spoiled" A. Place a drop of water on top of the can to be opened, Run a sharp -pointed tool through the water and the tin. If the water is sucked into the open- ing. the contents are all right. If gas escapes through the hole and blows the water away, the contents are "spoiled, MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching scaling and burning eo`fo ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to th stainless odorless ointment regardle of how stubborn or hopeless the seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St, Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN INVESTOR wanted, Manufactured arti- cle. Every machine fitted, Fred Ireland, Ft. Garry Crt„ Winnipeg, BE A BIBLE DISTRIBUTOR FAMILY Bibles, Books Mottoes, BIBLE -TRACT DISTRIBUTORS Box 15, Stratford, Ontario. LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Term soon. Free catalogue, Reisch Auction Col- lege, Mason City, Iowa, America, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa OPPORTUNITIES MEN and WOMEN WANTED. Young men to train at home for Agent -Telegraphers, Practl. cal career with Union wages, Free travel & Pension. Course approved by Railway Officials. Free folder des- cribes. ercribes, Cassan Systems, 10 Eastbourne Creat, Toronto -14. PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company Patent Attorneys Established 1890. 800 University Ave„ Toronto Patents all countries. 'PERSONAL ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 20 assortment, for 31.00, Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Birth Con- trol booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, Box 24 -TF, Regina, Sask. HAIRCUTS 13t) Men! Women! Save 313.00 to 955.00 yearly. "Saftrim" does everything for the entire family, De- tails. ,Write: Merchandise, 15 Ayer St„ Haverhill, Mass, -� SPACE SKEES HAVE THE MAGIC TOUCH. Outdoor Interests, Goodwood, Ont, 11.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats,* logue included, The Medico Agency, lox 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. CARDBOAD CUTTER — Believe it or not, this is an all -paper boat, Not intended for sale, it was built to show how a new corrugated board withstands water. Called M/R (for mois- ture resistant), it is being used in the packaging of fresh fruits and other moist items. ISSUE 49 — 1958 SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS IliliiY TO-MORROwI To be happy and tranquil instead or nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedlcin tablets according to directions. SEDICIIV - S1.00—$4.95 TABLETS Drug Siores Oely1 —backache! --fired oull —rest dlstobedl ARE AL IVES FED ..: IIP' When they are trouble() by b,ckuhe, • that tired out ieeling or disturbed rest, many, many women turn to I>odd's Kidney Pills. These conditions esu Ise caused byexcess acids And ;costes in the systeand Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate Ibe kidneys end aid their normal Wien simmering these excess acids and woks, Then seem don't brighter, howesbrk lighted Why 68 lou, too, try Dodd',? PAGE.8 1 2 QUALITY Dollar Days "More For Your Dollar" CARNATION MILK, 7 Large Tins 11.00 ti ST. WILLIAII'1'S ASS'T JAM S & JELLIES 5.9 oz. Jars $1.00 MARTINS APPLE JUICE, 4 - 48 oz. Tins , $1.00 MINNETTES BEST - CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES, 5 - 28 oz. Tins $1.00 GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE, 4 -'1 lb. pkgs. $1.00 HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE,10 Large Rolls $1-. ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER, 3.16 o, Jars, $1. STILL TIME FOR THAT CHRIST11AS CAKE - - . Nuts, Peels, Cherries, Raisins,._ Dates, Mixed Fruits. Usual Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables ' All Quality Goods. NEW ITEMS - Package Christmas Candies, Nuts. ' Stuart House Aluminum Baking Cups For Christmas Tree Reflectors. Give us your for fruit, order for your School Christmas Party candy and nuts, fresh, good quality reasonable price. ► ► made the evening a very sociable got- tr;ether, Prouressive euchre was Way - ed with the following winning prizes; loot! hands (trpvelilnr parent) Mrs. il'hrgeret Humnhcies; ladies liigh, M"s, Jack Bruce; ladies low. Mrs. Roy Wil- liamson: gents high, Pry Williamson: 2 gents low, Ken McDonnld. A short business meeting was held with Mrs, Frank Walters In the chair. A drnntion was voted for Wingham and District Association for retarded children. Tho December meetind•will be held Decemf • her 18, Thursday everting commencing at 8.30. Each member is requested to . bring *ti 51)c gitlt. •also a fifty cent ,do- nation for shut-ins'• Co -conveners for, the evening'vns Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mrs, Ross McCall. • . THS t3LY'TH STANDARD. 114111►.. Wednesday, . 195g tY WALTON Institute Notes The Walton Women's Institute sport-. sored a one -day -course last Tuesday in the Community Hall on "How To Con - duet Meetings," The guest spanker was Mrs. Gordon MPPhalter, of Coven Sound, hon,_ president of the Federation of Women's Institutes of Ontario. A luncheon wes served at the noon hour and again nt the close of the session. The course began at 10 am. and con- cluded at 4 p.m. All members agreed that then- had obtained very valuable information The short course on "How .to Save Dollars and Mnke Sense" came Jo u' successful conclusion Monday after- noon, The leaders of the.course, Mrs. James McDonald And Mrs, Nelson Reid, deserve')great credit in the way the project was carried,on. The mem, hers taking cart have. made aprons, nvjamas, collars, etc., wing either bias binding, co-ded.piping or, coyjiro4-cord for an effective trimming. .The Sum- mary Day for Anis course will be held the latter pirt of January. The, Fanr'Iv Night was observed by the Women's Institute last Thursday night in the Codnmunity Hall when a smorr usbord susiper was served et 7 p.m. The ladies were aeeompanied by their husbands and children wiiich Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE•156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. 2}) 1MNIW.INN.11••NIN04,I4I1. 1.• 41* N4r.NNIf4NWN4.004414Pi` .414,041444W040.44.44.0~•~4 1444•4,4`04~ 0.4,04.44.1.04,44'14,04~~••••004.11,..... ••NwNn11F WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Colne In And See Us For Your Sewing Needs. Printed and Liitm Tablecloths. Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases. Ibex Blankets, Sizes 70X90 and 80X'100. Sealtrcad Plastic Footwear. Dry Cleaning Pickup Every Tuesday and Friday From 9 to 9.30 a.m. • Phone 73, Ilarvey' Iludle • Harvey Hudie dkd •at the • Thamer• Nursing Home Sunday. morning in his 7,6th year. He was a life resident in McKillop township. being survived• by one brother, .Clarence Hudie, McKillop, and two , sistars, Mrs. Angus Welsh, Vancouver; :Mrs. Jiobert Cole, Varna. Funeral service wiis held Tuesday at 1.30 p.m. from the Box funeral home, Sea forth. Walton, Group . Mrs. James Clark presided for .the November meeting of the Walton Group. held •in the ,schoolroom• of the church on Wednesday evening. Fol- lowing the opening. hymn, "Lend Kind:. ly 'Light," this scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Frank Walters from Matt. 5, 1-12, The leader commented on a scripture • passage from Romans 14, verse 19. Mrs. Arthur McCall o'fered prayer, after which Mrs. Clark ,read a poem entitled,.."13e caro'Srl What .you ray," ..Mrs, Walters .gave the topic on "To Seek and to .Find." Mrs, Nelson Marks read the minutes of the last meeting and called ,The roll sy111ch was answered with the. name of a rrr•ssion• ary. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot reported the W.A., in the absence of Mrs. Ron- ald Bennett, and Mrs. Earl Watson gave the W,M S. financial statement. Mrs. Gordon Murray and Mrs. Emmer- son Mitchell collected the coiner contest money and reported that 62.40.50 hod been collected for the year..N.r.••1...r...•.,.a..•;•.,,,...•:,,.•.1,,,,, The losing side, with Mrs. E. Mitchell as leader, will make plans for the Christmas Party, when the winners will be entertained. Members were reminded to save used stamps and Christmas cards. Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, convener of the nominating committee, ri'esented the followinT.; officers for 1959. President, I411rs. James Clark; vice-president, Mrs. William Thamcr; W.M S. treasurer, Mrs, Emmer=on Mit- chell; W.A. treasurer, Mrs. Ronald Ben- nett; secretary, Mrs. Herb Travis; ,pianist, Mrs, Doug Ennis; press report - 4 1 1 f ,•. ,. 64 \ R, g. Drugs -,.Sundries. - Wallpapers • • ' • Telephone 200; Blyth rAgSteRtilltgAgAWAVVGISPA a7VGVAi7GWc'�+�Jc7.tMO•' �7►liJa?►1JGi;• CHOCOLATES--- hristmas Is Smiles'N Chuckles LADIES' SETS - 50c to $5,00 -- Brush, Comb & Mirror $OIf to $11.95 (oming-- Brushes, Holders, Etc, $3,00 to $10,95 LADIES' TOILET SETS --- Old Spice, SO WRAP IT UP EARLY Desert Flower, Friendship Garden, 9$c - $4.75 or LAY IT AWAY NOW Ladies' Wrist Watches. , $7,95 - Men's Wrist Watches, .. $9.95 - $,:4' sortment of individual pieces, Girls'' Wrist Watches. . . $7.95 - $15,00 50c to $7.50 CUPS AND SAUCES `?5 foe to $4.75 Boys' Wrist Watches , . , .$6.95 - $8.05 FOUNTAIN PENS AND,SETS - - - Pocket Watches $ Schaeffers $1.95 to $22,00 FANCY SOAPS --- Old Spice, Roger pi Billfolds $1.00 to $6.011 & Gallett, Rosebud , , 69c to $10) ' , AO ELECTRIC SHAVERS ---Sunbeam, Schick, Ronson and Philishave. Cigarettes = Lighters- - Tobaccos - Glassware - Chinaware I, • r DPHILP . . I MEN'S SHAVING SETS Palmolive, p Old Spice, Woodbury $ to $4.50.• ;9s PLAYING CARDS --- ' g1e-or Dou- ble 7 , .'8ge to . l CORNFLOWER GLASSWARE --- as F's i RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS CEMENT MIXER • (:WITH:MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER : FLOOR POLISHERS' 'BELT.. SANDER. .•1•I•I•M•�NMNW'•1NNNN1•I �hMI••I•I.MN 'ST•OP• S SP • • v oI • • ; at. Holland's Food Market This Week -End. .White Cross Toilet Tissue • 2 for• 23c Red Bird Matches 3 for 25c Robin•Hood Easy. Bisk (large) 29c 1 Ib'13c Bowes Almond 'Icing • • Christmas Candy, Mixed .:Nu, Peanuts,•Peel, Graced Cherries; .Mincemeat.. . • Other Specials ThiciUgltout Our Store 1/2 HEAVY DUTY... ELEC • TRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER, (3,„Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER H�IIand's Food Market (32 feet) • • AND LOCKER SERVICE. PIPE WRENCHES PIPE DIES & CUTTER.' • Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 2�1, Blyth Phone 24, Blyth 4.1.0~M4•44 N+••M.0~00,144.0.11+++0" er, Mrs. Ethel Hackwell; contest Iend- .•.1..•..11N.1.,11.✓...1.1.N.•w..v..11.r.1.1.N.v+.•,r••1• ers, Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. Arthur Stewart's Red IS White Food Market Red E3 White DOLLAR DAYS SAVE YOU MONEY DOLLAR DAYS CONTINUE THIS WEEK -END Sorry we •sold out of some of the Dollar Days Specials and Chickens, we have now a full stock of them in again and are ready to go Thursday morn- . - mg. SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed McCall; supper committee, Mrs. E.alph Travis, Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell, Mrs. Wnr. Thamcr, Mrs. Nelson Marks, with Mrs. R. Achilles as assistant; quilt com- mittee, Mrs. George Dundas, Mrs, • L,loyd Porter and Mrs. Walter Broad - foot; program committee, Mrs. Wes. Iiackwell, Mrs. Doug Ennis. Mrs. Iiarv- cy Brown and Mrs. Ethel Hackwell. A Idonation was given to Mrs, Harvey y ;Brown to be sent to Mi -s Claire Taylor at Frobisher Bay for children's Christ- mas gifts. It was decided to pack box - les for shut-ins at the Christmas Party in ,December. Mrs. Luella Marshall ' conducted contests during the social period. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. John hltslop and Mrs. Doug Ennis. I Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN BLYTII, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Bob McNair, Auctioneer. 05-tf. I• N••N..=+•Iw..+•.....•....` Joe Corey, Manager. FIANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5th Music by Mel Fleet and his Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular price • Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society •4• •4 • •-N •-• 44• • •-• • 1.1+1.11+••1•••,1-1 +4••-114•-1. •+4• ••14+444 NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS All car and truck owners in the Village of Blyth are requested to refrain from parking on Village streets from 1 a.m. until 8 a.ni., and anytime during snowplowing operations. Persons failing to comply with this request do so at the risk of being liable for any damage caused to their vehicle during snow plowing operations. Signed, Telephone. 39 .. �_.� WE DELA E11, •I••I•I•N•.•1•/•NIN•NI••M•M•N1••* _ NId.•.hN•�M•NNI•II-� 41 ►��1 M • 1.1••••• 1 •••••-•-•-•-••••4:•-•---Z f x`1-14 A Gift That Old and Young Will Ap'preciltte i PHILIPS TRAN8IST0� RADIO With Short Wave and Civil Defence Calls -Tone Central Iligh Fidelity speaker Also Philips Television eMia 4 VODDEN'S HARDWARE II ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 ---. Bl,YTll, ONT. .••+11• i-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-•-•-#-••-•444-44-4•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-•444 $444444j' •4-41•• •r4•••• • • •• •• 1. 4-4•+•••+•+4••••-•••••••,•'••111t441••N' Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTII LOCAL, REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER. ltusiness-IIu 2.0006 Business 41 Residence -Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 • .4+•-144+••-4+1••4•••44•+1+••*4444444444 • gO44-1 •4•••)•1.14-••4 / 11M44•N••-•••-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-• ••-•1.1••11•• •••-1.•••H.• SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage • of this special. E• HURON GRILL BIRTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .•44.144;•+1 4-4-44 34.•-•-• • 414+4 4 •-••-• • • •404-4- 1.4 44+44 4 4.4-44.44 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL '' ! JOHN BAILEY. Chief of Police.i septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumper and cleaned, P'reN • estimates. Loup Blake, phone 42110. Brussels, MR, 2. too+•+•wll,rykN•..•.w►MNr+N+MiawNl•••••••••~ n� •••-•- -a•4••• 444- 444 -•+4+e+4• -e-14•-•- hiw, SEWAGE DI4l'OSAL Have your septile tanks pumped the eat,itary way, Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable TO Irvin Coxott Milverton, 75R4. ; 62.1841 .i�1411i ltif C.D.C,i, COMMENCEMENT parted a different way, to let us�o .�Splendld reports of the years work andmgvc by ^ r nr the EXERCISES HELD FRIDAY EVENING (the g'ft9 of sacrifice and service. nnded 1. y Ted Hunki -• . that the 111111. Edith Florone Duff• dame'•'^ were given. "Hark the Herald Angels" lair Mr. ^ -• sR•s. Thigh fl i f, and was Miss J. Woodcock was in charge of was sung.and an Interesting topic given uses• be adopted. Next : ^^ling to be •- The annual commencement exercises the program and introduced the by Mrs, Andrew Coutts on "An Areilc held at the home of Marion end Henry barn rn Deeenn:mr 15. 188?, at Dnngnn' IT council met December 2nd with of Clinton District Collegiate Institute speaker. Carol singing Ives enjoyed Christmas". During the social period the Nnnking on January 5. Move -1 by Joe none " n A gu"t. 17. 1915, she was mar - of the members present, the reeve was held last Friday evening In the with pianist, Miss Pearl Gilley, nt the members exchanged gifts after which 'Hunkinn and seconded by Len j`^^linin- tried to T'-^•1^rirk Ross. who nassed rrrsiding. The minutes of the meeting school auditorium. ;piano• The roll call was answered with a delicious lunch was served bt the bootie that the meeting adjourn, chis atony Novc ^r 6, 134. In 1935, she held November 4th, were read and ad - contributions for Christmas boxes to he tens followed by the exchange of gif'; end her only sr"- Donald• m^yed to �opt.ed on motion by Hanna -Buchanan. Two last years students now enrolled sent to ahttt-fns. The cnmmltlee otter- hostess and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. A. t At:H'irn. where she 1cent hose for her „^ at Teachers'College, Stratford, Mlssand cards played. Lunch and candy 1 Weed by Hanna -Pardon, that the ing to Huck the boxes nre, iVOiss ,T, Coutts and Mrs. E. McCreath, Officers Paige Phillipa, Blyth, and Miss Mar- for 1859 are as follows; r were served. bather-inthe late Mr., .tames icouncil accept the engineer's recom- guerite Lyon, Londesboro, received Woodcock, Mrs. Ida Petts, Mrs, Pearlpres,dent, Mrs, Medd. Mrs. Ross was a "livid member i,nenrtath'n on the B. Branch of the Walsh and Mrs. W. Cnckerllne. The Nelson Reid; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Of Knox Preshvterinn Church where era, v Munlcina) Drain repair and ex- Paige (Teachers' Col- Russel Barrows; 2nd vice-president, Guild Meetllt she attended faithfully. She was nt the j b lege) bursaries, usual donation was made to the. Child- Mrs, Jack Bosman; Secretary, Mrs. •Loye ^ tension and relieve the contract, Frank 'yen's War Memoriol Ho:,pital, London. Trinity Church Guild, Blyth, met at time of her rlentln treasur r of the W. Kirkha, of the 1 tet of the contract Elizabeth Brown, Ula Griffiths and The secretary read tete notice of an W.M.S. treasurer, Mrs. R, McMichael; the home of Mrs, Slornch. There were M. S., Home Helpers secretary of Huron going under No. 4 Hiehtvnc, on account Larry Walsh received their graduation }nrrease in Federnte,1 fens, W.A. treasurer, Mics, D. Sholdice; pian• 12 present. Tine meeting opened as Prep; vterinl, a lite member of the W of the condition of the soil. it being diplomas (general course), Carol Tyre- i Mrs, C. Ladd, assisted br her niece, !1st Mrs • Merton Rockwell, asst. pianist, j usual followed by prayer by Mrs, Gib- 1\Ti S., secretary -treasurer of Auburn nuick sand and he be paid the amount man received her graduation diploma .Mrs, Tom Lawler, Auburn, demonstrat- ,Mrs• Dave Watson; copper contest lend- bons. Mrs. Slorach read the scripture• Public Library, a director of Women's Ole engineer recommends, Carried. (special commercial course). i ed making colorful corsages from ars, east side, Mrs C. Wcy, west side,' After all business had been attended institute and a member of the Horticul• Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, that Donald Elliott received the juvenile sponge rubber and had on display n Mrs. Forest McKay; visiting committee. to plans were made for the bnznar and titre Society. During the twat she was the rend and general accounts as pre - Field Day award, number of decorative articles made bits, N. Schede, Mrs. Sadie McCall; to to be held on Saturday, November secretary of the Red Cross. and for ...enter!r•,ent^be messed and paid. Carried, from the same material as well as supper committee, Mrs. Russel Barrows 29, nt 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A few over 25 years was organist of the PresNelgon Patterson was present and - many others made of piest.}c. Mrs. Ida Petts closed the meeting Sunday, December 14, 1058 with a Christmas rending, followed by honee of gifts among the mem- A�. VOLUME 70 - NO. 48. -1 11 IL up ip ,NPIPproPP 11.. i o rloaias ce Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1958. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S. New Switch Board In OBITUARY Meet Santa Claus Saturday I W.M.S. MEETING • Operation At Blyth FRANCIS XAVIER BENINGER December 20, In Blyth ? the Blyth United Church combined Santa Claus will arrive In Blyth ;•at their Christmas meeting and election of three o'clock, Saturday afternoon, Da• 1959 officers Monday afternoon 'in the cember 20th, and deliver, treats to the school room of the church. R:v, E. youngsters, according to word received McLagan presided for the election of by the Blyth Lions Club, Every chit+{ the following officers; Honorary presI- In Blyth and the surrounding district dent, Mrs. E. McLagan; past president, Is invited to be on hand, Mrs. Wm. McVitlle; president, Mrs. C. Falconer; 1st vice, Mrs. Ann Sundercock; '2nd vice, Mrs, Frank Marshall; Record- SY ALTO N r +ing secretaries, Mrs, Sadie Cunning, Christmas Party ' Mrs. Harold Vodden; Corresponding se - The Walton Group meeting took the cretary, Mrs. Fred Howson; treasurer, form of a Christmas Party when the Mrs. Donald Howes; convenors and losing side with Mrs. Emerson Mitchell assistants of the various committees are: as leader, ,entertained the winners cf Christian Stewarship, Mrs, J. McDoug- The Women's Missionary Society of A milestone In the history of the Francis Xavier Beninger, died at ills Blyth Municipal Telephone ,System home McConnell street, Blyth, early took place on December 4, when a new Saturday morning, December 6th, af- switch board was installed, The actual ter an Illness of about 4 months. Had change over from the old hoard to the Mir. Benninger lived until January he new one took only five minutes, and would have marked his 83rd birthday, was done without interruption in tele- I He was born at Riversdale near Tees - phone service, but many hours of very water where 55 years ago Inst June he tedious work were spent by the local married Mary A. Valnd, also at Rivers - line foreman, Mr. Donald Young, who dale. For several years they farmed did an excellent Job wiring the new In that district, later moved to a farm board. He was assisted in the change , near Wingharn, but in 1031 they pur- over by the Brussels lineman. chased a farm on Highway four, a mile The members of the' Telephone Com - retired a batt north of Blyth. -In 1944 they News Of Auburn Mrs. Lem Heinz and children, Caro- Miss Sadie Carter, accompanied by lyn Dorothy and Joseph Peter, leave Mrs. Willis mJ. Craig on the piano. for Europe this week -end to join her Miss Margo Grange played a Christmaai husband on active service there. Mrs. piano selection and a reading was given Heinz was the former Kathleen Beech- by M•rs. Kenneth McDougall. Santa ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Claus appeared and gave gifts and Buechler. candy to all the children. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Govier and fam• The St. Mark's Anglican Guild met ily moved last week to the Nile district. last Thursday, December 4, at '2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir, Joan and at the horne of Hrs. Sam Daer. Mrs. Bobby, of London, spent last week -end John Daer, the president, opened the with Dr. Weir and Mir. and Mrs. Dun- meeting by singing "0 come all yo can MacKay and family. ' faithful" with Mrs, Andrew Kirkcon- Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boothe nell as pianist in the absence of Mrs. mission, Messrq, George McNall, chat - retired to their emit nt home in the )viis. Gordon Murray's side. The tables all; Community Friendship, Mrs. J. man (nee Hattie Wightman) now re- Gordon Taylor. Mrs, George Schneider man, Jnirres Phelan and Archie Young, 1 Villnke,were arranged . In Christmas colours Petts, Mrs. W. Cockerline, Mrs. C. siding in Calgary will be pleased to read the scripture lesson and prayers were on hand for the brief ceremony While health permitted Mr. Beninger and placecnrds depleting the holiday Ladd: Supply, bits. K. Webster, Mrs. C. hear that their wee sea, who was run were given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. A ,which followed the change over. Mr. •faithfully attended' St, Michaels Roman- array. A bounteous supper was served Higgins; associate members, Mrs. D. 'over by a car, is recovering in the hos- I reading Ready for Christmas" was. Phelan pineed the, first call on the new Catholic Church where he was afoam- with the winning side• each wearing; a McKenzie, Mrs, J. Fairservice; Christ- pital out there. I given by Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt. Rev, 1 1 Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Lansing were Meetly gave the topic on the true mean- guJad-wedding ing of Christmas. He also gave a review whicesLsh At wasthe Fridrayene eveningAdams in Wesley , of the church work during the past year Willis Church, Clinton. land told the progress it had made. The. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen have 'program closed by singing "While Shep- returned home after a month's vacation herds Watched." The president thanked spent at Flint, Michigan, and Gorrie, 1 all who had taken part and an invite - Ontario. I tion to attend the Christmas meeting of Mrs. Charles Straughan visited last 1 the Presbyterian W.M.S, was accepted. hoard to his brother, the Rev. Father Lnrils Phelnn, of Leamington," The local operators and the treasurer =plied the commissioners and their wives with n very delicious luneh to add to She enioyment of the evening. The commrasinners have contracted in have a awitrh hoard installed at Au- burn and installation Is now underway. This will reduce the number of sub- rrrihers on the lines .and Afford indi- vidual service for many in the t'illng:'. Tints change over was the biggest of the many improvements that have been made in the nest ten .•ears, and the commission have further plans for more improessnents during the course nt the next fow years. The r•;tblie nre asked to be patient r of t to Hoy Name Society. hand made paper hat which were aft!- fan Citizenship, Mrs. Mary Appleby;Besides his wits he is survived by wards displayed and judged. Mrs. Ken' Missionary Monthly and World Friends, 4 song, Sherman, Blyth, Clift, Hunting- Taylor and Mrs. Culbert were the Mrs, Mary McElroy; Press, Mrs. E. ton Woods, Mich., Raymond, Guelph, Syl judges choosing es winners, Mrs.l. T. Pollard, Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour; Baby wester, of Welland; and seven dough- Dundas and Mrs. W. M. Thomas. Carol Band. Mrs. 5 McCullough, Mrs. Allan lets, Mrs. Alt (Jade) Illerbrum, of ing wn: enjoyed. A musical arced Guelph, Mrs.. Wm. (Florence) Gault, of singing p Grant, Mrs. Edith Lagan, Mh•s, Pear] Toronto, Mrs. Leon (Janette) Bannon, passing contest was held with Mrs. Walsh: Misison Band, Mrs. Walter But - of Seaforth; Mrs. Frank (Alma) Harvey Brown at the piano and Mrs. tell, Mrs, Glen Kerhnie; C.G LT., Mrs. Kcchnle, of London, and Mrs. Robert Wmr, Thinner as winner. Names were C. Johnston, Mrs. W. Radford; pianists, (Ann) Chalmers, Mrs. Joe (Lorraine) drawn by the leaders of 1959 copper Mrs. J, McDougall. Mrs, Rny Vincent; Kelly, Mrs. Everett (Leone) Scrim- contest Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. Aft Group Lenders: (1) Mrs. W. McVittie, gcour, alt of Blyth. Also surviving are Mull. A personality contest was Mrs. M. Holland; (2) Mrs. F. Union, three brothers, Barney, of Dungannon, voted on.and Mrs. H. Travis was crown- Mrs, Leslie Wightman: (3) Mrs, D. Mc- Queen for the evening with Mrs. R. Kenzie, Detre. J. Fairservice: (4) Mrs. C. Cleo, of Detroit, and Peter, Kitchener, red end four liners, Mrs, Mary Loring, i Bennett as runner up. Slides were T-icgins, Mrs. Mary Appleby. Mrs. Teeswater, Sister Moselle, Kennihvorth, shown by Mrs, K. Taylor, of Blyth, on Petts reported 326 calls had been made Ontario, Mrs. Nellie Shuglia, Kch, Rivers- Frobisher Bay, which gave us a colorful to minus hom•�s, 135 ten patients in dale, and Mrs. Elizabhth Bodin, Cali- picture of the work t>x ing carried on 1 heeeltnls. n• -i 35 to the County Home. in that part of the world, Miss Claire Mrs Frank Marshall reported the alln- fornia. Alsn surviving are 38 (,rand- vo V with the onnrators, who are having children and 17 great grandchildren. Taylor is at present doing welfaret r cation for Huron Presbyterial would melt difficulty nemiainline themselves there. Boxes `here packed for the shut - The remains rested at the family re- ' romnin the seine for 1959, also for the with the new bnnrd. Mast of the nutn- ins. torn' auxiliary. stdenre until Tuesday morning when. {fres are in entirely different places Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall and Mr. Several members of the W.M.S. will end one can readily visualize the dif- Requiem blah mass ryas sung by Rev. send Mrs. Nelson Marks spent a few Father Reed -Lewis, parish priest, in meet, tvtllh members of the W.A. in the „Vaulty they mu -.t be going through, St,bifchaels Church at JO o'clock. days In Detroit last week. snhoolronm of the churzh to pack this has been overcome the local 1I1e pallbearers were five sons -in- 1 Mission Band will be held next Sun- Christmas c Tuesday boxes for the sick and shut- Whensnhscribers will see much improved laws, and one grandson, Leon Bannon, day morning, Members are reminded ' Inc next Tuesday afternoon. phone service in the community, i Everett Scrimgeour, Joe Kelly, Robert to bring their Mite Boxes. I Thr nrngrom was in charge of Mrs, Chalmers, Frank Kechnie and Douglas Mrs. Pete McDonald had the misfor-1 Ann Sendercock and Mrs. Edith Logan. Bnninger. Interment followed in St, tune to Sall and break her right arm The slnt!ing of carols was a feature. Fireside Farm Forum Meet Michaels cemetery in Morris township, on Friday night. ; Mrs Edith Loran easel the Christmas On DecemUsr 8t1i, 24 adults of the Fireside Farm Forum met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart to dis- cuss "Management Training." We all felt .that .formers need more help with managing th'e,{r farms becnuse new problems are arata11,9tYs arising and new information, is needed. We should accept assistance available •crow. We would prefer help from Associations or Farm Clubs We •shouldn't always be depending on the Government, Mr. Arthur Boltbn;:assistant Ag. Rep. of Huron was -present' as' guest: He assisted in the discussion. We were in- vited to the home of Hugh Flynn for the next meeting. Winners in the progressive euchre mee g•[ Wednesday en - were, most games, Mrs. Harvey TaylorGod'ssac- rifice c m er . w tell 15 ]tidies present. 18 adults and 17 children present. Pedro. evening, December 5•. to lean Christmas. way is a war of bits, Norman Schede opened the meet - and Bert Hoggart; lone hands, Mrs.•Jne and service. If we worship the• ing with hymn 598 "Awa}• in a Man- The broadcast was listened to and of thn nagging or Mrs. Fred Ross niter Babcock and J. C, Babcock; consolation, Christ of Christmas our lives will be two gro'.•-•i were formed to discuss the a' lecek's illness in G^d^rich hosnitel Mrs. Bert Hoggart and Don Buchanan. changed, and this thought is expressed ger. Mrs. Campbell Lukeey rend the topic "Mama^"'^nt Training". The whore she succumbed ton cerebral scripture .lesson from 2: 1-20 am* minutes of the 1 meeting were read h^mnrra a and a r^• +Hary thromhnsia. j in the story of the wise men who de- prayer was offered by the leader. g ` d Lone riunking and res• t`K~s P^^^ tuns hesare he. martin"e, week in London with Mr. and Mirs. Ect. Ryan. Miss Frances Houston, R.N., or Lon- don, spent last week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Mr. Barry McQuillan and Mr. Wil- liam Black, of Stratford Teacher's Col- lege, spent last week practice teaching at U.S.S. No. 16 East Wawanosh where Mrs. Beth Lansing is teacher. The H.E.P.C, workmen were trim- ming trees all last week in the village. Mrs. Guv Ives, of Colborne township, ,visited last Thursday with her dnughter, Mrs. Kenneth Staples, and daughters, Marian, Cnrol and Susan, Mrs• Archie Robinson, of Clinton It was decided to hold a Christmas con- cert in the Orange Hall, December 19 at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. Daer and Mrs. Torn Haggitt were appointed to look after the boxes for the shut -Ins, Rev. Meallt- had charge of the election of officers. 1959 officers are: president, Mrs. Tont. Haggitt; 1st vice, Mrs. George Schneider; secretary, Mrs. Ed. Davies; press secre- itart', Mrs. John Deer; treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor: pianist, Mrs. G. R. 1 Taylor, assistant, Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell; program committee, Mrs. Al- i fred Nesbitt, Mrs. Meally, Mrs. S. Pol- ish. It was decided to send $10 to the Muncey Indian Reserve for Christmas formerly of this village. is a natirnt in treats. The meeting was closed with grayer. A successful auction was held a London hospital. We wish her a and the hostess assisted by daughters, speedy recovery. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs. Mr. William Robison underwent sur- . fiery last week in Stratford hospital. John Deer served a dainty lunch. 4.11 Club The fifth meeting of the Auburn Ap- netizers tens held on Deeembe.• 2, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Ed. Davies, IA 7.30 pm. The meeting was opened by Marilyn Daer, the president, and the I Mr. and -Mrs. Jerry Ryan have mow story ns reenrded in St. Luke's gospel. I Mrs. Ted Mills visited her son, Jim, rn rctorin hospital, London, last Fri - W. I. MEETING ed into the Marshall house on Vest, Mrs, Mary McFtrnv rend a poem "A • v• Bev. E. McLagan gave a thought In- Corporal Stack. ICamsnbell sane hon reins "Thin' mu- I Mr. ,Tack Wilson returned home last miring Christmas message at the Wo- 1 Mr. Murray Mills, of Brantford, and sic In the air" end "S"ent Night", r',e week atter a couple at months in Clin- men's Institute meeting in the Memorial Miss Jean Mills, of London, were week -'was sremmnnnrnd by Mrs. Frank Mar. 'inn hospital following a car accident in Hall last Thursday afternoon, basing end guests at the home of their parents shall. Mrs. Ltr`1'^ Meflewnn contrill,"t^rl 1September, minute were rend by Mary Kirkcon- his message on the story of the "Three Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills. •• a rending end Mrs. Mrt,aeen read the An impressive white gift service t': as ;ell' Mrs. Audrey Machan, assistant Wise Men" stating in port, "Do we for- j Miss Iona Watson has returned home story of "Thr hrnic^ of man, Inmrs" Held last Sunday at Knox Presbyterian leader, gavel; a short story on cereals, get the true meaning of Christmas after spending the past six months at A f)'tr'ctmnc lunch n ^� c^rved and , Church. Girls from the children were i and btrs. Davies told hn^ octant facts once the Season is over." The wise men Banff and' the West Coast. pnurine tel frc1V+ a ►,e91;41r„int• tinter. 'received by Beth• Yrnintblut and Marie iabout flour and its use. They demon- . cnme•to`-worshlr+ anct departed a differ- j Miss Betty Hoegy is convalescing at eted t thin w^s Mrs. F.. MeLagan and L^atherinnd. M s, Donald Baines ar- sire ted the making of macaroni and ent way. If we come to the Christmas her horne following an operation In Mrs. ,Ida Petts. cheese,, macaroni and tomatoes and oat - Season to truly worship, we cannot re- Listowel host�ital`Inst �tlock, - ""`- "" en the n?sir. Rev. P. J. Lane blessed H'e'al butter luncs. These dishes were main the same. Unless our lives are hlcKillo Group Live all served for lunch at the close of the dlanged by Christmas we haven't truly The December meeting of the Mc -1V e Wire Farm Forum the gifts which went to the Hamilton meeting. The next meeting will be held ehwonshitted s•1 let us go beyond the sing - form Group was held nt the home of e- The Live Wire Farm Forum met on sanitarium r^" the rhilriren there. on Deeemiter 12 end will be in the ing of carols, the greetings, and the Mrs. ,lack Bosman on nteven- Monday evening, December 11, at the t Mrs, Fred Ross form of a Christmas party with a gift tin of friends to the Christ o ing Dee b 3 1 home M Mr, and Mrs. ,Toe Franken with This enemlunity was saddened last exchange and pot luck lunch. The home street recently vacated by Me. and Mrs. little bit of C'hristmrs" -vtrc 'Harold !day evening. assignment was to make a macaroni dish and serve to their family and make record of it in their hooks. Christmas Meeting of St. Mark's Guild East Wawanosh Council AMONG THE CHURCHES RCHES Mrs. Jack Boman. articles were sold. byterian Church, Dungannon. Besides explained to the council the addition W. I. Meeting The next meeting will be in January her son. Donald, of Oakville, 14 River- to the Goderich Colleginte Institute. The Decmnber meeting of the Wo- at the Rectory. Rev Meally closed side Drive, she is survived be 2 grand- Moved by Buchanan -McGowan, that men's institute will he held in the Hell with prayer, and the hostess served a daughters. Janice and Catherine Ross, the council annroves the addition to the IT, ANDREW'S PfE:SiR1TERIAN bars, Thursday evening, Decembr 18th. The dainty lunch. iof Onkville. She was predeceased by Goderieh Colleginte Institute less the CHURCH roll cull will be answered with a 59e As the bazanr was cancelled on No- a :one 'brother, r, Truest Duff, of Learning- prohtosed g}ttjnastum. Carried, tina einem Announced donation for the shut -Ins. A comnell- vc5»ber 29 on account of had weather t ,tion will be held for the most original it was held on December ti, in the Or- flan, and one sister, Mrs. James Medd. Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, that 1.00 p.m. -Sunday School and Church Mr and Mrs. Robert W. Christie, of i The body rested at the J. K. Arthur tete council np>areves the addition to table centre. Gifts will be exchanged tinge Hall with a very good turout as ,funeral home until Monday when Rev. the Clinton Collegiate Institute less Service. Mimicn, announce the engagement of by the members, Hostesses will be• it sure was stormy again. The prest- othe aro tole THE (JNi 1?.D CHIiRCH their daughter, Doris, to Dennis Arthur ,Mrs. Margaret Humnhries, Mrs. G. Wit -D. J. Lane conducted the funeral ser- t 4 gymnasium . Carried. OF+CANAOA dent, Mrs. Harry Gibbons, would like to (vice in Knox Presbyterian Church nt Rood Cheque : Weymouth, of Toronto, son of Mr. Ar- ilinmson, Mfrs. I1. Williamson, Mrs. P. say thanks to everyone who helped in o n•m. on December 8. Mrs. Robert J. Stuart Mc'(urnev, sal, 179.00, bilis Myth, Ontario. that Weymouth, of Londesboro. The Travis and Mrs. D. Buchanan. • anyway to make the sale the success it Phillips was organist, Internment took maid, 6.10. 185.10; Wm. T. Irwin, wages, Rcv. R• Evan McLagan - Minister, marriage to take place in the Wesley was. niece in Dungannon ceineterv. Pall- 103 90; Fred Deacon, snow rem -twit, Miss Margaret Jackson - Director United Church, Mimico, December 27. hearers were Messrs. Duncan MacKay, 15 30; Geo T. Currie, snow fence, 27.20; of Music. Paint Munro, Fd. Davies, Oliver An- Alex Rnber{san, snow fence, 27.20, rent 10,00 a.m.--Sunday .Church School. Berson. Heber Eedy, Dungannon, and of shed. 34.00, 62.20; Frank Cooper. 11.15 a.m.---"God's Christmas Cardl" SCOTT In Winghan John Graham, of Oakville. The many snnw fence, 27.20; P.envie Motors, Nursery for children 3 and under at 1 benutiful floral tributes were a silent charging battery. etc., 1.75; ,Tack Alex- ander,lhr: Manse. manorial to a good friend and neigh- wire and bolts, 15.75; Beaver ' 2 15 pan. -Pageant Practice. hour. Friends were present from Lemn- i -.umber C.n., plywood and paint, 10.65; 7.30 p.m. -How Is Christ the Saviour? ington, Windsor, London, Oakville, Hn rt' Williams, 205 gals fuel and tax, 0,30 p.m. -Young Peoples'. J 'I'. W tewho is a patient in Victoria twos led b� Mrs Everett Taylor with Lucknow• Denrnnnrnl and Goderich. 77.89; Dom. Road Mach. Co., grader check, 17.60; Gordon Naylor, trucking LOND EST ORO TURTT1R . Mrs, Earl Gaunt and son, Kenneth, t General Hospital )eft on Saturdayfor a weeks visit with on Monday, December 1, 19513, to M r. !her sister, Mrs. Edna Holmes, of Dres- and Mrs, James Scott, Jr., the gtft of den. a son, Jamie, a brother for Joy, Judy, , White Gift Service was observed on Jill and Joanne. Sunday. The superintendent, Mr. Harry Snell, officiated n the absence o Rey. AUBURN W.A. Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Knox United Church was held last Tuesday evening i with the Rainbow Group in charge of itlhe program. 'llhe devotional period W. A. Croup 1 Meeting1 ` (Mrs, Kenneth McDougall as pianist. Grath one of the W.A. of Blyth Un• j The meeting was opened with the W.A. Ited Church met at the hone of theirtheme song followed by the singing of leader, Mrs. Writ. c tt e, on Wednes- day a hymn. The scripture reading was evening, Darem er rr , with an- taken bly ,Mfrs, Henry Brindley and Mrs. wastswering the Iboing f the a meeting g o v i John Durnin led in prayer. A talk on was the closing of yeti~ and took , d Christina Stewardship was given he the form of n sunprr meeting. V Fred Toll. Mrs. Gordon McClith- Anneal Christmas Concert snot+ fence, 60,00. ANGLICAN CHURCH Hospital at present Isis many friends The Sabbath Sehonl room of Knox wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Nor• United Church was filled to capacity General Cheques:. Rector, P.ev, Robert MeetlyTovnshio of Kinloss, Provincial Aid Anglican Churdi, Blyth, 9.45 a,m,-- M Vt i man White and family spent Saturday lest Friday evening for their annual Y night at the parsonage Christmas in Rintoul Dr., 296.44; Township of Sunday School, h 3 1 ill 15 Che s mas Cnneert. Dr. R. S. Hiltz was west Wewnnnsh, Prov. Aid to Rintoul 10,30 nem, --Morning Prayer, l Th' tt f The W L held their November meet- • eheirmen for the tregram•. Christmas in n Thursday t m with an average 1 } Dr., 195.38; Judge F. Fingland, revising 8,30 p.m. -Meeting of A.Y,P,A, in, attendance The roll call was answered Corals • were smtg with Margo Grange (,.^tar's list and mileage, 11.68; R. H. Rectory tt nth n 6ttt for the shut fns. Tho Finan Mrs. re o . Wednesday, Bible Class, 8 pen, -In The house was tastefully decoraterti -•they and Miss Sndle Carter sang a duet Rectory. for Christmas. After meteor there was I tial. report was very encouraging. The n short business period, when the years demonstration of plastic floral decora- neeotnpunied by Miss Curter, The of - St. �Mlarks Auburn, 11,30 -Sunday work was reviewed by the secretary- ♦tions which was given by Mrs, Alex tering was received by Wes Viola Iwo nt,he^ n"n`"^-c. en, h^"hi,,^rs rt(s._ inn no. 94.52: Mee McBrlrney, prenaring School. Thompson and Mrs. Harold Gross. Mrs. e' Tire. R. S Tilly tnld the Stare or Fin. statements, 20.0(1: County of Huron, 12 o'clock -Morning Prayer, treasurer, Mrs. L. McGowan, Wks,. Inkley, of Clinton, proved very Interest thanked the group for the ing. Maurice Bean presided for the business r'hridmns, A 'hint was lila" h^,rt' rr•m•incinl Aid to Rintmtl Dr., 34.81; •Anglican Church, Belgrave- 2,00- s11endtd co-operation d&iring the yenr. A ntnnber of relatives from the vil- period. Rennets of the semi-annual sad^"son and r1^n^v ren,.,•• ^c nails Fin,^ County of Huron. Tax collection ehnrq- Sunday School. There was an exchange di gifts among Inge attended the wedding or Miss Jean held at Barfield recently were read by Mutch'c r1,•rc, M--, ter, 1, r",,:.,'- ,.1^c- es. 129.57: Re's Taylor. 10 fox bounties, 2,30 p.m. -Evening Prayer, the members. Mira. McCowan rend it Adams in Wesley Willis Church, Clin- Mrs. Charles Strnugh'n (prepared by ""^••'•'e -i r'^^^ mine '•,, r.-t,e"t Witki•, In 00: Al,•n McDowell, 1 fox bounty, short address and Mist Milne t•resented ton, on Friday evening. Mrs. Len Archnmbanit 1 and Mrs. R. S. r„d 1.40-011, .414-' r:i^- 1.11/.-4:-.1,. "...•,. 4 00: Tho lilvth Standard. printing and CHURCH 01 000 - Mrs. McVittie with n lovely gift on be- Mrs, Hann (nee Rhoda Covier) spent iliilte. (nrennred by Mrs. Elliott Lapp), ^ r^r:4^•t»- r.." mi....: r,^.••,• ,1:11•-•.•. .•q,.,• 1x7.94: 111• th District Fire Area, MM'onneh Sheet, Blyth,• half of the group. A social time was the week -end with her parents, Mr. and 'Dr. R. S. Hiltz presided ave.• the nom- ^lar" A r',•^4 n•••c vi"", C1.^••••1 "'•" rico ^!'lis. 149.50; Wm. H. Gow, 1 fox Special Speaker, thin en laved. Mrs, Wm, Gender. Mr. and Mrs. Harry jinntiens and the elerltee of erf1cere. The ^•,A n'^--^ N^',-,• »ret err^ ^ c^1er4ra„ bounty, 4.00. , 10 a,m.••-Sunday School. Mrs. H. Milling and Mrs. J. Young McEwen end fnn'1ly, of Clinton, also ;meeting• closed he sin"loot "Joy to the "'r tet^^'••, u^^•••.,^•, rs 101'.1 p,.•i \i,•'•yd by Purdnn-)innnn, thnt cowl - were in charge of the recreation. pent Suednv with the (;ovier's, (11'erl4' end the henedi,•t(.n was aro. '...l..•- r1^,.. ,s... r. -•,1 '1'. -Ng rn•.cc til adi'urf to meet Deccmhrr 15th. at 11 mm,Marning q Worship.hii t Visitors with Mr. and Airs. Glen Cs -r• !- 'rtnred lw Dr. Hiltz. The Indies of the son,"" ',horn- "-•1... r-^+. r•....:., one c'clork at the Belgrave Community Congratulations to Shirley McCul- ter nn Snndnv were. Mr. and Mrs. J•1hn F•,tnhow Groan served lunch and rt few I*" ,,n fro. 115.... 111',•.... Anda-s^n•; Centre. Carried. ' Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bt51elough who will celebrate her 8th birth- 71rmslrong. Mr, and Mrs. Waison 11:1.1 I articles that were lett from the Christ• e1^ •r'.^ ^'..- 11:1.1„ ,.1.,.., ,.rny41r,1 Orval F. Taylor. R. II. Thompson, StUd•. 0 da} on Thursday, Decenntier 11th. fond ltir, and Mrs. Georige Carter. Xmas Fair were on sale. n duet be Mrs, Gordan i'4cClinrhev amt Reeve. Clerk. nresldin, at. the n'eeo. The nurser" ^incl with that.. tencher. Mrs. Leeme..1 krohamhault, nava n welecew sone reed Thomson. t•evicing voter's list and mileh"a, 52 aa; Village of *Birth, share nt relief 1958. 74 52, Div. Court rent, r . �xx£ FIRST "Dear Anne Hirst: After being a widow for five years I am thinking of marrying a man I've known a long while - but my three children, all mar- ried, are so angered by the idea they will not even meet him, They declare if I insist 1 shall never be welcome in their homes! I am financially inde- pendent, thank heaven, and though I am 54 I hold a good position, "My husband was hospitalized for three years before he died. 1 paid the bills somehow, raised the children alone; I never ac- cepted relief nor help from any- body. I had a time finding worst that would let me cook their meals and be with them nights; I kept them in church, and sent them through high school where they were all honor students, A favorite aunt died, leaving me quite a bit of money, so thins £rew easier with the years. "The man 1 am fond of is my own age and well-educated; he has a pleasant home, a car, a good business and money saved. Most important, he can give me the companionship I need so much; he is kindness itself, utterly unselfish, .and eager to know and like my family. "What do you think? Shall 1 keep on working, and live alone? I shouldn't need to ask anybody at all, but my mother always said we are never so wise that we can't question ourselves. WIiICH WAY" TOO YOUNG TO KNOW + Many a woman your age is * as vigorous and emotionally * alert as when she was 40 -yet * to her children she is all For Starlet DoII PRINTED D n,1', ",N • a 4WuYB 4835 FOR DOLL 12;17,'19' TALL jn f -t7 a+S Glamor wardrobe for the doll that's the newest rage - the golden haired, dimpled child star now on TV! Easy -sew pattern includes dress, coat, hat, middy outfit, pedal pushers, shirt, night- gown, petticoat and panties. Printed Pattern 4835: For dolls 12, 17 and 19 inches. See pattern for yardages. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, your NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. * * * • 4 mother, they see her as an old woman, They are shocked that she feels affection for any man, and longs to grow old with a contemporary beside her. Frankly, they feel a bit ashamed; they think her in- clination to marry is little short of indecent, When they wanted to get married they went merrily ahead, never considering that you would be left holding a job and living out your yeara a 1 o n e, unprotected against loneliness or illness or mis- fortune, They do not mean to be selfish now, they just have not the understanding that later years will bring, The least your children can do is to get acquainted with this man, and learn to know him. He would never deprive them of your affection and concern even if he could; he has no desire to interfere, no wish but to make their mother's life richer and enjoy with her the companionship each can give the other. I suggest you invite them all over to dinner to meet him. They can hardly refuse. Have you a woman friend they like who can explain your need for a more complete life? Or wine not show them this comment? You have sacrificed every- thing for your family. Now that you can live a lite of your own, you are entitled to it. Only you can decide, of course. * If after all your efforts the • children are still adamant, marriage Wright not be worth * that to you; but certainly in * your place I should not turn * down this chance to marry * without using all my per- * suasion. * If they still refuse their e goodwill, they are storing up * dark remorse for themselves * that could spoil their mature .. years. * * * NO-GOOD MAN "Dear Anne Hirst: We married at 18 and 20, and for five years my husband was real good and sweet to me. But when we started a family he forgot about me and the baby end began running around. Now we have three. children, and he is still at it. "Shall I believe all the tales 1 hear about him, or put my trust in the good Lord? I've been the best wife I know how, always thinking first of his com- fort, but he keeps right on drinking, while I do some work in the church, He fusses con- tinually, and I can't take much more. He just throws his whole check away, buys very little for us to eat and gives me no money for the children's other needs. "Indeed we haven't proper clothes - no money, leo husband, ro father - just a drunken, no- good man. DESPERATE" • If you nave proof that your * husband spends too much * money on other women, the * Legal Aid Society in your • neighborhood can advise you * as to divorcing him. However, • this assumption is not easy to ▪ prove. * There seems no doubt that * your husband is not supporting his family as well as he can * afford, and it is on these * grounds you should appeal for * advice. He needs a man to deal • with him, and an attorney for ' the Society should be able to * convince him he must take ' better care of you all, or else. * Be frank in your interview • with this group, for you can * trust them to be understanding * and kind. • * • Children do not mean to be selfish, they are just interested first in themselves. 11 your family has this problem, write Anne Hirst about it, She sees both sides and often can explain one to the other, Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario, BACK ON A VISIT - Princess Grace of Monaco looks on as her husband, Prince Ruinier (left) shakes hands with her father, Jahn Kelly, of Philadelphia. The royal couple had just arrived al Idlewild Airport. They will visit with friends In the U.S. before returning to Monaco for Christmas. "HELLO, YOUNG LOVERS :.. - A new romantic team has come over the Hollywood horizon. They are Susan Kohner and John Saxon. Their tender romance is a, theme in the forth- coming film, "The Big Fisherman." HRONICLES i1NGERFARM Gw¢ndoline D. Claeke Skim milk, so necessary in fighting the Battle of the Bulge, has long been recognised as the best source of protein toed we can take. And I do mean "food" even though milk in iia natural state is a liquid. But do you know there is a variation in skim milk depending upon the breed of cow from which it comes? The higher the butte: - tat content of the whole milk the higher the non -tat solids it con- tains. High testing milk contains approximately 16% more pro- tein and 8% more calcium than a quart of milk of the lots -fat variety, My goodness, doesn't it almost throw you when you think of the difference there is in farm- ing now and yesterday. Years ego milk was milk and we were satisfied to let it go at that and asked no questions.. We drank it raw, and sometimes warm, just as it came from ,the cow. f as- teurization was little-known - and just a lot of fuss about noth- ing, so we thought. As for skim milk, that was something we fed to the pigs and poultry. Look- ing back 1 am sure most chil- dren built up a natural im- munity to infection, othersenae how would they have survived? Here is a case in point. Among our herd cows was one Holstein -Katie. She was a good milker and appeared to be in particu- larly good condition, so it 11,03 always some of her milk that was saved for domestic use -and cur children had milk at every meal. Then came government inpsection of cows and the elinn- ination of '1' B. infected animas. We had two re -actors on the first test. One of them was fifteen -year-old Katie! It was quite a shock! A cow giving bacteria -infected milk and our children had been drinking it for years. If they had not built up their own imreenization they must surely have contracted T.R. I might add, nn one outside the fancily drank the milk as we were separating and selling churning cream. That was the first and last time we had any re -actors in our herd. Later we sold fluid milk to a local dairy and never once had a sour .can returned. And yet the only way we had t chilling the milk was by drop- ping the can into a tank of ice- cold water from the well. Then the local Health Unit csme into being and before long farmers were told they must build milk houses, install electric milk• coolers , . . or else. A year be- fore we left the farm we put in a $300 milk cooler. 1 doubt it we got our money's worth out of it. But we were thankful for small mercies. Rumours were afloat that all dairy farm- ers would eventually be cont. pelted to adopt the no -handling method of milking and ship by tank. That would mean an ex- penditure of about $3,000 (or special equipment. To many small dairy farmers the cost was beyond their means. Some went out of dairy cattle and raised beef instead. We, as you know, got out from under by selling the farm. Yes, we sold milk when the only requirements were far cleanliness and a healthy herd. But all we got for our milk at first was $1,25 for an 80 Ib, can. Now the price paid to farmers is, I believe, $4.G0 a hundred, But with all the re- strictions, deductions, expediture PLAY SUIT - Chinese beauty Chen Ling models a sack play suit in London. The ' oriental print suit has elastic bands at top andbottom. and shut -offs it is actually much less. Far, farless than the 240 a quart the consumer pay, et the door, So, tomorrow morn- ing when you pick up your milk don't take it all for granted. Re- member the work, and" expense involved before thee; milk gets into the bottle -and 'then ,maybe you'll find that 24C -easier to pay. Well, while we'Are on the subject of dairy products how about margarine? Do you know there is anothercampaign for colour - in the offing? Many women's organizations are agi- tating for the removal of colour restrictions, claiming that 71/2 million hours during a six- month period are spent in On- tario homes just colouring mar- garine, And of all the messy jobs that's about the worst. Of course, •there is an easy way to avoid it . , , buy butter. However, with the cost of living so high, and so many wives and mothers putting up lunches, a lot of them just can't afford butter, So, ' if they are going to buy margarine anyway what's the sense offorcing them to take that unappetising white stuff? We prefer butter out - selves but I certainly don't criti- cise anyone for using margarine, nor do I object to eating it when 1 have to, This war against colour crops up repeatedly and, so far as I can see it's a losing battle. I doubt if the removal of the colour ban would increase the sales to any great extent. So I am all for the sate of yellow margarine , and let people buy what they will.' After all, colour is not the only thing that counts, You can tell margarine by its texture and flat flavor. Mar- garine and toast, and buttered toast are entirely different. So I say away with the colour ban end the messy job of kneading dabs of yellow into soft misses of goo, However, if and when we do get coloured margarine 1"11 still buy butter anyway. Too Much Emphasis On Security? The Amish people, a Mennon- ite sect, have been here for a very long time. To most of u3, the Amish are a quaint group whom we see now and then in the newsreels or the National Geographic driving their horses and buggies slowly to and from farm and marketplace. The men are all bearded and the women all bonneted. But to their neighbors, the Amish are a law-abiding, God- fearing, industrious farm people who raise their children to re- spect their elders and to assume a responsibility for their rela- tives loo old to work. In many ways, their way of lite might be a pattern the rest of us would do well to follow, But the Amish are now law- breakers, becapse America, in its emphasis on security, hal transgressed a freedom they hold to be paramount. Recently an auctioneer in Canton, Ohio, sold off livestock seized from Amish farmers by the U.S. Government because the Amishmen refused to pay the Old Age and Sur- vivors Insurance System levies. The tax, they say, is against their religion, To pay tax is to admit that the Government hal a responsibility for aged Amish, and to admit that 1s to deny their own responsibility and thus one of their strictest religious pre- cepts. The records in the two counties where the Government seized 28 head of livestock from 15 Amish farmers and cash assets of 50 others show that no Amish - man had ever sought public as- sistance of any kind. Has this emphasis on security touched only the Amish? No; farmers are fined for growing wheat without a Government say-so because other farmers want it that way in their search for security, Congress has per- mitted the labor law to be so written that men can be forced to join a labor union in order to hold a job, The laws that require these things are not, it should be re- membered, laws enacted to pre- vent evil or wrongdoing, It is not wrong, we think, for a man to have the freedom to work without having to join any ae- soclation of other men in order to do so. It is not wrong for a farmer to grow wheat on his own farm for his own use, It is not wrong for the Amish to reject the Idea of Government responsibility for their own aged members. To the contrary. What is wrong Is the growing emphasis in our society on security. The wrong. comes about when, in the name of the alleged greater good of all, collective security is per- mitted to disregard or destroy individual rights or beliefs or freedoms. Furthermore, it wrongs more than the individual. For as one man's freedom is lost, freedom for all men is diminished 84- well, swell, And plough security is one of man's highest aspirations, per. haps we had better remember that security without freedom is; history's bitterest jest. And there is. •a• point where ever- emphatiiOirone can srawly, bait inexorably;'destroy the ether. -The Wall Street Journal,. Gift -Worthy Set r444A0 W WCRJCA4 Make for yourself or delight a friend with a charming pine- apple and shell stitch doily. Two sizes -,larger serves as centerpiece, smaller as place mat or doily, Pattern 877: crochet directions 13 and 22 inch doilies in No. 30. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Sl,, New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly the PATTERN NUMBER, and your NAME and ADDRESS. A NEW 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, JUST OUT, has lovely designs to order: em- broidery, crochet, knitting, weay. !ng, quilting, toys, In the book, a special surprise to make s little girl happy -a cut-out doll, clothes to color, Send 25 cents for this book. ISSUE 50 - 1958 SANTA COMING BY TROLLEY? - Early Christmas greetings are offered by San Francisco merchants by converting a 30 -foot -high city tun:'e' entrance into a huge ftc piaci for St. Nick, Display features 10.foot stockings and 1 0 -foot candles. * e World's Oldest Living Things Imagine a tree 331 feet high and 90 feet in circumference - a massive sequoia. This forest monster was felled in California in 1891, and was then described as one of the wonders of the world. A section from this tree has just heen put on exhibition at the American Museum of Nat- ural History and naturalists are flocking to see it, The section weighs nine tons, is 16 feet 5 Inches in diameter inside the bark and it shows 1,342 annual rings, proving that the tiny peed from which the tree grew germinated as long ago is the year A.D. 550, For the benefit of visitors, each century that the tree lived through is marked off by white figures on the section, This fab- ulous "log" has been carefully seasoned during the 67 years which have elapsed since the tree was felled, Another name for this sequoia is the California redwood, Many, years ago a section of another giant redwood was on view in a Yorkshire museum, Some redwoods have attr}ined an age of 3,000 years. The Gen- eral Grant redwood in California was stated by a scientist sonic years ago to be the oldest living thing on earth. He estimated its age et 4,000 to 5,000 ,ve:+rs and reported that its base was 1071/2 feet round and its height 267 feet, Three years ago 1,500 fire fighters had to tackle forest blazes which spread so rapidly that they reached within a mile of the trees in California's Se- quoia National Park. TWIST OF FATE - Twisted rail was plowed up by this diesel locomotive when it struck an F4D-1 jet which crashed on the tracks moments after take -off near Santa Ana, Calif. By a twist of fate, no one on the train was injured seriously, and the pilot was rescued by a trainman. A second twist; had the crash occurred seconds later, the let would have hit the crowded passenger train broadside, 1•00 - MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs smiles happily in his Chicago home after being named the National League's Most Valuable Player for 1958. Banks, 27, Is the greatest home run hitting shortstop in National League history. He hit 47 home runs last year. Thought Maneater Was A Ghost Not a sound came from the tents. But none of the thousand or so Indian and African work- men was asleep, They lay awake with pounding hearts and bated breath - for two man-eating lions were prowling among them. Every night for the past few weeks the lions had visited the camp at Tsavo, where the men were building a bridge for the new railway line from Mombasa into the heart of Uganda, Each time, they carried a shrieking victim off into the jungle, Watches were set and traps laid. But the lions eluded thein. Now they were back again, The roaring from the jungle had grown louder as the lions neared the camp. Then it had stopped. And the workmen know the two ratan -eaters were moving stealthily among the tents. In the tense, nerve-racking silence, they waited, , , , Presently there came the ag- onized shriek that told thele the night's victim had been selected, that they at least had another day to live. Not until roll -call next morn- ing was the man's identity estab- lished, By now nearly a hundred men had been lost, The morale of the remainder was beginning to crack, Further progress in the con- struction work became impos- sible, so the men were sent back to the coast, leaving only a band of white hunters to fight the lions. Eventually, the man-eaters were shot and work was resumed, Even after it was opened, lions still caused considerable trouble up and down the new railway line, and were .responsible for some very unusual messages be- tween stations, "Direct driver of two down to enter my yard very cautiously. Points locked up, No one can go out. Myself, sheds -man and por- ters all in office. Lion sitting be- fore once door," ran one such message, Later the salve day, this sta- tion- master had to send a sec- ond message: "Extra urgent. Points -man surrounded by two lions. Has succeeded in climbing to top of telegraph pole near water tank, Immediate succour imperative." In parts of Africa, than -eaters have at times been protected by a curious native belief that, ut- ter death, human souls can enter YOU'RE ENTIRELY WELCOME - Fairborn, Ohio, o town of 15,000 between Springfield and Dayton, has done away with ehagyling welcome signs from various clubs ut the outskirts of the city. The lions Club has erected a series of signs like the above which hump all the symbols together. "MOST VALUABLE" - Yankees' Bob Turley is this year's win- ner of the Cy Young Memo- rial Award as the major lea- gue's outstanding pitcher dur- ing 1958, the bodies of wild animals. Lions are often believed to•harbour the spirits of departed chiefs, For fear of offending the departed, no steps are taken, therefore, td kill such man-eaters. One of the most notorious man-eaters of the century, who gloried in the name of Chiengi Charlie, was able to exact a fearful toll of human lives through this belief. And, to the • natives of the district where he operated, his first appearance was certainly ominously timed. A powerful and ruthless chief in the Chiengi district of North- ern Rhodesia announced on his death -bed that he would return after his death in the guise •of . a lion, He would then single out his enemies one by one for pun- ishment. By a curious coincidence, a man-eater did move into the dis- trict shortly after his death, and chose as its first two victims sten who had been among the late chief's bitterest opponents. It was more than all the arguments in the world could do to convince the natives that the chief had not remained true to his tvord. Ob- viously, he had returned to car- ,ry out his threatened plans! For several months, Chiengi endured a reign of terror, dur- ing which the man-eater entered villages and exacted a terrible toll of lives. But, so strong was their superstitious belief, the natives made no efforts to kill or even to frustrate it. At first, the raids were made at night. But, after a time, the lion became so bold that it would svalk among the huts in broad daylight to select his, victims, When, however, Chic ngi Char- lie brought along two more lions and started to instruct them in the gentle art of man- eating, the natives decided they had had enough. (laving gone unmolested for so long, he had lost much of his cunning Trap guns were erected along the stain paths leading to a vii• Inge he had been raiding reg- ularly and he was soon shot dead. Nothing more was heard of his "apprentices." A local official once 'rad a miraculous escape when a lion came in through the bedroom window of his bungalow and dragged him out of ,had. I lis shouts brought servants running to his aid. But he lord locked his door before going to bed and they couldn't get in. With great presence of mind, however, he suggested they should fire tiu•onrilt the (tont fol- lowing his directions. Hnl'or- tunately, he was hit in the shoulder. ,But the nate' nl the firing qc; ied the line. which del go off 11110 and jiiii:,d out of 1'ie window. .:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . AGENTS WANTED 00 INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting house- wares, watches and other products not found in stores. No competition, Prof- its up to 500%, Write now for free colour catalogue and separate confl- dentist wholesale price sheet, Murray Bales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal, ARTICLES FOR TALE BRAID YOUR OWN CARPET. 10 lbs, 1 yd, long, new woollen ctrlps, select. ed for rug making, assorted colours enough for 3 x 6 ft„ $8.50. Remit i,O0 balance collect. Refund, Manson Wool, 33 Britain St„ Toronto. 200 ASSORTED BUTTONS $1 BRAND new, In sets, All sizes, shapes, and colors, For Dresses, Coats Shirts, Pants, oto, Money Order. Postpaid, United Belt 74 St. Lawrence Blvd„ Dept, 10, Co.,Montreal, WHOLESALE PRICES TOYS, Gifts, Small Appliances and Household Items from shoe laces to Transistor Radios. Write for free cats• logue, John Lyons imports 181 On- tario Street, Port Ilope, Ontario. 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 limited quantity duel pun, pose Leghorn pullets, bayold and started, prompt shipment, Also Ames 20-22 week Pullets (low maintenance, high production). Order Jahuary- Feb- ruary broiler's now. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, MORE and more good poultrymen nre buying K-137 Ktmberchlks, Those that purchased them last year are buying more again this year and we quote a few of their remarks. 1, On a com- parativo test, !timber commenced to lay large eggs f our weeks earlier than our other breeds (Wished we had bought nil Kimber), 2. Kimberchlks are superior to the other strain which I purchased and lay more eggs, 3, Kim- berchlks live better during the grow - Ing period and live better In the lay - Ing house, I wished I had purchased all 'Umber. Your too 'will prefer Kim- berchiks, Try them this year and you will always buy them. If you want to make more money out of your lay- trig aytag flock, buy Kimberchiks. Also other popular egg breeds, dual purpose breeds, ironer breeds turkey poults, Imported Landrace, add large Black Swine, Blue Spotted Swine, Registered Aberdeen Angus, Catalogue. 'MEDDLE CHiCK (HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO Uses Reward To Buy A Wife When 23 -year - old ex - cattle boy Joseph Nthoanyana picked up a huge diamond in a mine at Dutoitspan, South Africa, it meant that he could go home to Basutoland and buy a wife? Joseph's find was quite acci- dental. His boss sent him to fetch a tool, lying at the end of a gallery. As he swung his lamp and went whisLl,ing on his way, his eyes suddenly spotted a glit- tering object. - It looked "rather nice", he thought, so he picked it up and showed It to his cronies, They gasped with amazement but J::- seph was unmoved, With less than six months' service in the nines behind him, he'd never seen a diamond: his pals might be joking, But when he took the stone to his boss it proved to be a mag- nificent 1081/2 carat diamond. And, because of his honesty, Jo- seph reecived a reward of $1,500. "I want to go home, back to village in Basutoland, and buy good wife," he told his manager. Permission was granted. So now, Josepn is back in his cattle bon' haunts, with $1500 to spend on getting a bride, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Service that Is ideal and Inexepnalve. We keep your rec- ords for 52,00 per month. More in- formation write, Audltax, c/o 230 Herbert, Waterloo, Ontario. FOR SALE ; WE ARMS, Y5iAND SELL, ANYWHRE ACREAGES, RY HHIGHLANDOCREEi{ BROKER, BOX 137, TO close estate; sacrificing service garage, long established on main street also 7 self-contained apartments; R29,006 equipped , 'terms P. F. Stegner, ealtor, WValkerton, TRACTOR Tire chains, car truck and road grader chains. Complete stock at low prices, Jack Wardell, 1371 -3rd East, Owen Sound, VALUABLE farm near Stratford, 53 acres, 4.bedroom house with full base- ment. Large brick double deck barn, 36x200, excellent for poultry and hogs, cattle barn 38x30; shed 38x20; gran- ary 28x20; pressure water system In barn; hydro. Excellent land situated on outskirts of village. Must be sold to clear estate, Contact Mr, 0, V... Klelnfeldt, 20 Queen St, W„ Brampton, LOVELY' CHRISTMAS BELLS' AN ideal Christmas Gift! Large half ounce fancy bottle of our famous French perfume, Very attractive pack- age for only $2,50, a real $10.00 value, Order now as supply limited, Money order or C.O.D. Villard Perfumes, 1368 Sherbrooke East, Montreal. INSTRUCTION FREE INSTRUCTIVE BiBLE LITERA. TURE, POSTAGE APPRECIATED. John Glzen, Prelate, Sask. EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les. sons 500, Ask for free circular No, 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses • 1290 Bay Street, Toronto LIVESTOCK HYBRID vigor In swine will pay ort. It has In corn and poultry, You get hybrid vigor In our Blue Spotted Pigs. Send for full details. Offering Large Black the best breed for crossing, also Landrace, Aberdeen Angus cows with calves and bred again at farmers' prices. Visit our farm. TIVEDDLE FARMS FERGUS, ONTARIO 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 52.25, 100's for 54.00. Purchase from your druggist, or mall order to CARRUTHERS DRUGS LTD. Lindsay, Ont. MACHINERY FOR SALE BUCKEYE Model 12 Trencher with JS Engine. Mounted on Trucks and with Berkey Duty Digging Wheel. in Good Order - 51,200.00. Mr. P. 'Alley, Blackwood Hodge Equipment Limited, 10 Suntract Road, Toronto 15, Ontario. MEDICAL HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Expels Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes 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 53.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2565 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS BEER! 50 Quart. Mnke•lt-Yourself. Save 900 on each dollar, Complete, easy In- structions 51.00, Carmichael Enterprises, Dept. D, 103 Park Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. IT PAYS TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OPPORTUNITIES POR MEN AND WOMEN INVESTOR wanted, Manufactured arty- ele, Every machine fitted, Fred Ireland, ft, Garry Crt,, Winnipeg, 8E A BIBLE DISTRIBUTOR, FAMILY Bibles, Books Mottoes, BIBLE -TRACT DISTRIBUTOR/ Box 15, Stratford, Ontario, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 351 Moor St. W„ Toronto Branches: 44 King St„ W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONNAUGII & Company Patent Attorneys Established 1890, 600 University Ave„ Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL AUTHORS invited submit MSS all types (Including Poems) for book pub- lication, Reasonable terms, Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. (std. 1890). SKIER DICKSON TO WRITE BOOK on figure skiing, Outdoor interests, Good- wood, Ont, ADULTS' Personal Rubber Goods! 25 assortment for 51.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Birth Con- trol booklet and catalogue of supplies. West ern Distributors. Box 24•TF, Regina, Sask. 41.00 TRIAL offer. Twentv.(lve deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue Included, The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont, REAL ESTATE WANTED, 10 to 400 acres, bush or un - Improved hilly land, any quality nc• ceptable. Box 175, 123,•11Ith Street, New Toronto 14, Ont. UNBELIEVABLE - Quite. Russell Soper Jr., 8, belongs to the head, torso and arms. Maltin Biggs, 4 lying on Russell's back, lays claim to the legs and feet. ISSUE 50 - 1958 YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS U TO•MORROWI To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for o good night's sleep, Joke $edidn tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® $1.00-$4.95 TABLETS Drug Storer Odyl Let the engineer do your driving! car free and carefree! by train and arrive relaxed, refreshed.