HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-01-21, Page 1VOLUME 71 NO. 02.
I IIII.I1111.11.1..RJ!,IMPIMIL•111.111111M- 441.1J•1 11 ,
Authorized as second-class wail, BLYTH, ONTARIO,', TED: NESDAY, JAN. 21 1959.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
congregational Meeting. At United
Church
The annual congregational mating
of Blyth United Church was held last
Wednesday, conunencing with a Ham
Supper arranged by the W.A. About
85 members of the congregation en-
joyed the delicious supper after which
a. Hymn sing was led by Mr. McLagan
with Mrs. F, Marshall at 'the piano.
Those elected to the committee of
stewards were Messes G. Radford
Ray Vincent, B. Hall, G. Wasson, it.
Caldwell,
C. St. Michael, (with E.
Caldwell, W. Buttell, F. Bainton; W.
Watson, G. Sperling, I, Bowes, J. Law-
rie., 'J, Manning, and L. Tasker, con-
tinuing -their term).
Elected to the Session were: Messrs.
Jaynes: Walpole, 'F. Howson, M. Rich-
mond, : L, Scott, W. Bell, Bert Fear,
H. Vodden, R. Griffiths, • L. McNeil.
(Those previously on the Session are:
A. Skelton, H. Grasby, R. Madill, B.
Craig, J. Fairservice, F. Marshall, K.
Webster, N.• P, Garnett, D. McKenzie,
• F, Bell and C. Falconer). Mr, J. Rich-
mond was placed on the Honorary Roll
of Elders. The Session reported a
slight decrease in membership but an
'increase in the number of families af-
filiated with the church, Mr. McLagan
rend the names of • those who passed
away during the year and led the con-
gregation in a Memorial prayer. Tt
was decided to continue the Every
Family Plan of the United Church Ob-
server and to continue the Sunday
Bulletin.- Reports were received from
the Various. groups "'in the church
which gave an interesting summary of
the work accomplished in 1958. Con-
tributions to the building fund totalled
almost $33,000.00. $2,450.00 'had been
forwarded to the M. and M. Fund and
the . objective for 1959. was 'set at
$2,800,00. The full reports are to be
-•printed • and circulated among the
membereof the congregation..,_ •
•Th"e "atintal Banquet for the Church
School Staff Is to be held on Wednes-
day, " January 28, with Rev, .S.; A.
Moote, Goderich, as guest speaker, It
was also announced ;that the annual
Skating Party for the chfldren':'of the
Church School and their parents will
be, held initis"BTytifAretlii1 Friday -
January 30.
W. `M.. S. Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Missionary' Society of:St. An-
drews Presbyterian Church met last
Thursday, January 15, at the home of
Mrs. Wm, . Morritt. Mrs. Good presid-
ed and Mrs. Dalrymple .was organist.
Mrs. Adems ::opened the meeting
with the Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs.
Good had charge of the Devotional
period. •. Mrs.Dalrymple gave -a piano
solo, Mrs, Shortreed introduced the
new Study Book,.Miss Toll, Mrs. Mer-
ritt and Mrs, Shortreedgave a splen-
did account of the annual _ meeting
held at Clinton -on ;Tuesday; January
13, t;•
The meeting closed with prayer, and
Mrs, George Caldwell:` invited the; so-
ciety to her home for the February
meeting. -,Lunch was 'served by Mrs.
Mrs, Merritt and Mrs. Wm. Fear.
AMfN(, PP1 CLU TR(11ES
Sunday, January 25, 1959.
IT, ANDRCW" S enEStSYTLRIAN
CHURCH
1.00 p. n. -Sunday School and Church
Service, ;
ANGLICAN Cii1JRCH
Rector; Rev. Robert Meanly
Anglican Church Blyth:
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School,
10.30 a.m.--91l1orning Prayer
St. Mark's, Auburn, 11.15 Sunday
School.
12 o'clock --Morning Prayer.
Anglican Church, Belgrave-2.00—
Sunday School.
2.30 'pm.—Evening Prayer,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rlvth, Ontario.
Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister.
Miss Margaret Jackson Director
• of Music,
10.00 a.m.—Sunday Church School.
11,15 a.m.--The Claims of Christ (4)
"I am the Vine,"
Nursery for children 3 and under at
the Manse,
7.30_ p.m. --"Not with lips alone."
8,30 p.m. Young People's at Walsh's
CiIt'HCiI OP 001)
McronneIt Sheet, Blyth,
Sneelal Speaker,
2.00 p.m. --Sunday School.
3.00 p.m. ---Church Service.
East Wawanosh Council
The council held their inaugural meet
ing on January 12, with Reeve Hanna
in the, chair. •After signing the dec-
laration of office, Rev. Karl Kruge ad-
dressed the council, and prayed, ask-
ing for Divine Guidance for the council
during 1959, Reeve Hanna then thank-
ed Mr. Kruge for coming to the meet-
ing, The Reeve then addressed, the
council asking for their co-operation
during the year and welcomed .the new
member 4o the council, Simon Halla-
han.
The minutes for the meeting held
December 15, 1958, were rend and ad-
opted on motion by Buchanan -McGow-
an.
Moved . by Hallahan-Buchanan, that
council join the Ontario Association of
Rural Municipalities and the Onta:'rn
Good Roads Association and pay mem-
bers fees, and ,any member or official
attending receive $35.00 as expenses.,
Carried. •
Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, that
the Arena Board for the year 1959, be:
Clarence Hanna, Simon Hallahan, Stu-.
art Proctor, Leslie Bolt, • Mason Rob-
inson, Gordon Pengelly and Mrs.
James R. Coultes, Belgrave. Carr:ed.
Moved by Hallahan-Buchanan, that
Aldln Purdon be' appointed as member
of the Winghant Area Fire Committee,
and Orval McGowan as member of the
3lyth Area Fire Committee. Carried,
Moved.' by McGowan•Hallahan, that
Reeve Hanna be appointed as . repre-
sentativv of the Township as member
of the Middle Maitland Conservation
Authority: Carried.
Moved` by Buchanan-Hallahan, that
the Treasurer be authorized to pay
the Blyth Municipal Telephone System
$2;312.50 and the balance when collect-
ed -or certified; Carried. ,.•
Moved by Hallahan-McGowan,
Herson Irwin be appointed Tax Collec-
tor
for for the year" 1959, Carried.
• CON G RATI r'hATION
r
Congratulations to Mrs. John Al,bles
who will celebrate , her birthday' on
Sunday,. January 25th, ' :e.,
Congratulations to Mr. and rs.
John Alblas who will celebrate their
weddhtg • anniversary on Monday, flan-
uary 26th,
. ' Congratulations to Mr.' James Sis,
of Seaforth, who celebrated his birth-
day 'on Thursday, January 15th. ".
! Congratulations to Miss Josep{�lne
Woodcock who celebrated her birthday
on Friday, January 16th. ,
Congratulations to Mrs, Stewart; oil
of Hamilton, who celebrated ,'her
birthday on Saturday, January 17th,
Congratulations to Mr. and ..Tv rs.
. Herb Dexter who will celebrate 'their
40th wedding anniversary on Thursday;
January 22, eee., I
Congratulations to .Mr. and Mrs:
Harry Gibbons who will celebrate their I
251h wedding. anniversary on Thurs-
day, January 29th. .
that
ollec-
•Moved,by'.Hallahan•McGowan, that.
the:'Treasurer's:.salary including Fin-.
anciai' :Statement ' be $475,00 and the
Clei'kj'9alary tie$580,00` fo i� thee'year
1959'and a by:law be' prepared 'con firm-
ing the same..Carried. •
Moved by 'McGowan Buchanan, that
Wm, T. Irwin' receive $1.05. an hour
while working on the Township roads.
Carried.' : e'`
Moved by Hallahan-Buchanan, that a
transfer of $2,014.93 be made from
maintenance of road expenditure of
1958 to road construction expenditure in
1958. Carried. '
Moved by Buchanan -McGowan, that
the road and general accounts as pre-
sented be passed and paid. Carried.
Moved by McGowan-Hallahan, that
the Assessment Roll for 1958 be adopt-
ed with the extra assessment under
section 51A. added and the court of re-.
vision be closed.. Carried.
;Moved by' Buchanan-Hallahan, that
tlie:'lioad Superintendent's salary for
1959 be $185.00 a month he to provide
his own transportation, subject to the
approval of the Ontario Minister of
Highways, Carried. •
By -Laws No. j and No. 2, were read
the first and second tines. .
Moved by McGowan -Buchanan that
By -Laws No. 1 and No, 2 be read the
third time and passed. Carried.
Road Cheques:
Stuart McBurney, salary, December
1958, $179.00; Wm. T. Irwin, wages,
139.87; John Jamieson; wages, 62,05;
Fled Deacon, wages, 64.60; Alex Mc-
Burney, roads share U, I, stamps, 1958,
12,70; Thos. Kirkby, 61 hours snow
removal at 5.50, 335.50; George Rad-
ford, 39 hours snow removal at 7.50,
667.50, 23 hours • snow removal at 7.00,
161,00, 828,50; Harry Williams, 311 gals
fuel and tax, 118,17; Dom. Road Mach,
Co., 562 grader repairs, 55.82. •
General cheques:
Blyth Municipal Telephone System,
$2,312,50; Huron County Federation of
Agriculture, 566,75; : Belgrave Com-
munity Centre, 1.00; The Municipal
World, 24.15 Ont, Assoc. of Rural
Municipalities, fees, 15.00; Town. of
Clinton, D.C,I. debenture, 299.34; Ont,
Good Roads Association, flies, 15.00;
Frank Cooper, 2 fox bounties, 8.00;
Donald Martin, 1 fox bounty, 4.00; Da-
vid Hanna, 1 fox bounty, 4,00; County
of Huron, hospital account, 147.75.
Moved by Hallahan-Buchanan, that
council adjourn to meet February 3rd,
at one o'clock at the Belgrave Com-
munity Centre. Carried.
Clarence Manna, R. IT. Thompson,
Reeve, Clerk.
Word was received on Saturday by
Mrs. George Hamm, Mrs. Irvine
Bowes and Mrs, Wesley Taman, that
their uncle, Mr, John Gillespie, of
Ayr, had passed away.
BRUCELLOSIS INFORMATION;,
MEETINGS TO BE. IIELD
•
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
The dates for the Brucellosis Infor-
mation meetings have been announced
by the County Agricultural Office
Thh
ere either has or will be an adve •
tisement in your local weekly stating
the times and places . of these megt-
Ings, We hope you will make a point
of attending one, '
Most of us remember the first time
our herds were tested for for,.T.B. and
many farmers suffered severe loss I
would like to point out some of the
differences in the two situations. -
First a farmer can have a herd in-
fected with T.B, and not notice any
appreciable loss of income. In case.
of -Brucellosis there is a very definite
loss of income 'if ,the herd becomes
infected. I
Second if animals were condennnt►d
in the `r.B, test,a'percentage went to
the tank and there was risk' of serious
financial loss; In the'brucellosis test
the meat value is not last thus in; the
great inajority of cases the condom- ,
nation paid will more than take care i
of any loss of Income suffered,
Thirdly in. what- little experience. I. Times, 3.27; Howard, Clark, 62:00; ;in -
ION
Snow Removed For Third
Time
•
For the'third time this winter snow
removal from the main street was
made necessary on Tuesday. The work
was again carried out by the Radford
Construction Co. Banks had piled up
to such an extent that they %vire
making It quiet difficult for cars to
park along the street.
It seems that this year snow re-
-move' is a futile effort, 'as a heavy
snowfall on Tuesday evening and
Wednesday morning has already caus-
ed the banks to start forming again.
An 'added feature this year, much
to the relief of the local merchants,
has been the plowing of the sidewalks
along thebusiness section, In a winter
such as we are• having this year we
hesitate to say what condition the
walks would be in if this project had
not been carried out. 'It is all smooth
walking, with 'none of the usual un-
even spots, which could cause many
a tunable— just another reason. w.y
you should do your shopping in Blyth.
Tilt batiks along the country con-
cessions have reacher suchpropo;tions
that if. a thaw. is not soon corning.
and it keeps snowing, driving on those
roads will be quite difficult.
V
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $6.50 in the U.S.l
MORRIS SCHOOL AREA BOARD
MEETING
The first meeting for 1959 of Mord
Township School Area Board was het
January 8th, with one member absent
George. Michie was named chairnna
for 1959 and Ralph Shaw re -appoint
Secretary -Treasurer. Applications fa
caretakers were considered and lb
following appointments made: No. 1
Murray South; No. 4, Ross Nichol
No, 5, Earl Anderson; No. 7, Mel Ma
titers; No, 10; Ross Peacock; No, 11
James Clark; No. 12, Mervin Ricin
mond; no applications were receive
for No, 3, 6 or 8,
The trustees :were assigned to Ili
following schools: George Michie,
and• 8; C. Haines, 1 and 7; R. Wilson
4 and 6;1, Dundas, 11 and 12; Ehne
Young, 3 and 10.
Payment of the following bills we
authorized;
Ronald ('amnbell, $15.00; J. Claris
5.94; • G, Workman. • 3.00 Advence-
s
d
n
r
c
a
e
5
s
i'havo had- I would say that the danger !penial Desks, No. '5, 490.50; Alexander
.to. human..health .froth':;undulanivj'eV'etlardware,,,4.171• .-Machan.-:Hardware,
is much greater than from T.B. cone 22.60; The Startrard 2,73; W. G. Leach,
tracted from milk.' .' '3.50; George Michie, .3.05; G. McAr-
I do not wish to give the' impression Iter. 16.00,
that his will be a wonderful money ! The next meeting of the Boan.1 will
making opportunity fol. .the farmer, ! be held at the home of George Michie
Any farmer who has: only one reactor i at 8 p.' 1 on the first Thursday in Feb-
will have to clean his stable and the nary. 1Terris teachers will ►re invited
• mnation to be present this meeting.
conde
payment will not be George Michie, R. S. Shaw,
sufficient to pay for this. Chairman.Secretary.
Finally the percentage of cattle con- •
derailed is much smaller than in,the .
ase of T.B, We are taking a risk in CROP INSURANCE PLAN TO BE
this plan but it is a •calculated risk • DISCUSSED
and in a short time will be justified.
I think you wil enjoy the farm for- "The crop insurance legislation and
um -TV January 27th. The topic is the extension of farm credit to be
"The Farmer Answers," A panel of cealt with by Parliament in the corn -
farm experts has been chosen and . ing year as suggested by the Speech
studio audience of urban people is be- from the Throne is wonderful news,''
ing brought in to ask questions. Sounds said Gordon Greer, of Ottawa, presi•
interesting doesn't it? dent of the Ontario Federation of Ag•
riculure. "These are problems which
CKNX TELEVISION BOOSTS the Ontario and Canadian Federations
POWER of Agriculture have been trying to get
As an official kick-off for their re- action on for years."
cent Power Boost, CKNX Television, According to the Speech from the
Channel 8, Wingham, will present a Throne, the crop insurance ' program
special "Live" hour-long show, Fri- will likely depend on the co-operation
day, January 23, 10:00 to 11:00 p.m, reeived.front various provinces. "This
The • show "More Power To You" insurance will benefit farmers who
will feature top talent from ,all over have specialize], such as the Western
Western Ontario. The roster includes Canada grain producers and the to -
the renowned Schneider Orpheus Male bacco, fruit. and 'vegetable, Vint,
Choir from Kitchener, Paul Cross and' corn, soyabean and other cash c; op
his Orchestra from Stratford, the producers of Ontario, if it is put into
voice of Delores Enderwick of Owen effect," continued Mr. Greer. "These
Sound, Slim Boucher' and his Golden farmers run a great risk from hail
Prairie Cowboys, Earl Heywood and 'and other damage to their crops, and
Larry and Ray Mercey of Hanover. insurance would give them a big lift."
The show will be emceed by Bruce St.- Many farmers now insure their
George and Johnny Brent. crops on their own, but at considee
While this entertaining show signt- able cost. A government program of
fies the official boost in power, CKNX assistance on insurance of this sort
Television has been operating at would reduce the farmer's costs and,
180,000 watts for over three weeks .. . provide him with some deserved pro -
representing a 5 -time increase' In tetion, continued Mr. Greer.
signal strength. The Speech indicated that Perlia -
During the Show on Friday, greet- rent will be asked to review and re-
hngs to viewers, old and new, will be vise farm credit legislation to make
extended by W. T. Cruickshank, Presi- credit more effective for developing
dent of CKNX. Mr. Cruickshank has a sound agriculture. In commenting
stated that "It is the intention of. on this point, Mr. Greer said that Fe
CKNX Television to further extend the derations have been seeking source;
local programmini originated oy thei of loans for co-operatives and market-
Station to cover all of the counties of ing boards for some time, "This might
Huron, Perth, Waterloo, Wellington, be the answer to the farmer's current
Dufferin, Grey, and Bruce. We have problem of keeping certical integration
been working on this plan :,ince our under farmer control. What is needed
inception over three years ago and is something like the Industrial De.
ow we have the necessary power to velonment Bank, perhaps an Agricula
put it, into full operation. We' want tural Development Bank if you want
to make It possible for you, no matter to call that. Our co-ops and boards
where you live in these counties, to 1 need loans at reasonable interest rates
be able to see your neighbours andto work on behalf of agriculture. They
hear about them on Channel 8," I are now being hincterod by lack of
funds to expand and advance. We in
Rfn A. B. Armstrong who has been 1 the Federation hope this credit exten-
stationed at Calgary, Alberta, has been sign move, by the t'overnntent means
transferred to Cainp Borden: Alvin is,tint farm organizations and the Mb
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arm-,vidual farmer will have a new source
strong, of Kenort], formerly of Myth, of credit."
111011111.
Hallett Reeve Named
1959 Warden
Hullett Council Hold
,Inaugural
The inaugural meeting of the Town-
ship of Hullett Council . was held in
the Community Hall, Londesboro on
January. 12 at 11 o'clock in the morn -
'ng. The Reeve and al the Ceuncillorj'
were present and the Clerk adminis-
tered the oath of office to them.
The Rev, J. T, White, of Londesboro,
wished the council success in all their
endeavours for the coming year. He
also offered a prayer for spiritual
guidance on their behalf.
The. council adjourned shortly after
this and went to Blyth where they
were the guests of the cleik for lunch.
Returning from Blyth the council
reconvened at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon and opened for business with the
reading and adopting of the minutes of
the last meetings of December 15 and
31. •
A motion was passed giving the Sal-
vation Army a grant of $35.00. Anoth-
er motion was passed paying a mem-
bers fee of $15.00 to the Rural Muni-
cipalities Association.
The remainder of ,the meeting dealt
with the passing of various. by laws
and appointing committees for 1959.
Township Solicitors appointed were,
Donnelly and Donnelly of Goderich.
The township Auditor is to be 11jr.
M. A. Harper of Goderich.
The following township officials were
appointed: Clerk-Treef;urer, Harry
Tebbutt; Assessor, George Carter;
Auditor, A. M. IIarper; Relief Officer,
William Jewitt; Fence Viewers, How-
ard Armstrong, Fred Shobbrook, Clark
Ball, Ross Trewartha, James Jacjson,
Donald McNeil; Livestock Valuator,
Clarence Ball; Road Superintendent,
• Leonard Caldwell; School Attendance
Officer, Leopold Watt; Grader Opera-
tor, Arthur Weymouth; Mower Opera-
tor, John Riley; Pound Keepers, Henry
Gleusher, 1Villiam Livingston, Robert
,Grietoldby,_.William Hami1Qn,;- Goy
don Howatt, Harry 1)ur'nin1:• Tax Col.
lector, Harry Tebbutt Rep. to Li-
brary Board, William'R:'Jewitt; Rep.
to 'Community hall Board, Hugh
Flynn, Archie Young, Mrs, Stanley
Lyon, Jim Snell, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe,
George Cowan, Percy Gibbings; Sol-
icitors, Donnelly and Donnelly; Reeve
Wm. R. Jewitt; Councillors, Archio
Young, Thomas Leiper, Emmerson
Ilesk, Hugh Flynn.
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM MEET
On „anaury 19th, 16 adults and 4
children of the Fireside Farm Forum
met at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Buchanan. 11'1; continued the discus-
sion on Vertical Integration.
1. (a) Individuals should read the
contract very carefully and make sure
there are other advantages besides the
ioan of money en which they often pay
a high interest. A contract with a
farmer owned co-operative returns the
profit to the farmers in dividends,
where as the feed company keeps the
profits.
(b) The Federation of Agriculture
have condemned several types of con-
tract and advise people not to accept
them.
2. The majority in our group do not
plan to use vertical integration unless
driven to it by changed circumstances
then we hope to have the contract
from some farm co-op. •
Progressive euchre was played.
Most games, Mrs. Ken Hulley and
Paul Buchanan; lone hands, Mrs. Ro-
bert Jamieson and J. C. Babcock;
consolation, Mrs. Eric Anderson and
George Carter.
Mrs. Harvey- Taylor invited the
group for next week.
• IN WINGIIA1I HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack` Johnston, of East
1Vawanosh township, are both patients,
in the Winghant•: Pubic Hospital. Mrs.
Johnston had the misfortune to fall at
her home, fracturing her hip, and wa,,
taken to the hospital.
After this unfortunate accident, M;.
Johnston, who had been ill for quite
sometime, was also removed to Wing -
ham Hospital,
The Johnston's had recently pur-
chased a new home in Blyth and were
planning to move here at the begin-
ning of the new year. Their many
friends in Blyth and district hare to
soon see them feeling better and ie
their home here.
ANNUAL MEETING OF BELGRAVE
SCHOOL FMR
The annual meeting of the Belgrave
School. Fair will be held in the 13e1 -
grave Community Centre on Wednes-
day, January 28, at 2 p.m, Everyone
welcome
• At the January session of County
Council held on Tuesday, Reeve Wil-
liam R. Jewitt of Hullett township,
was named the new warden of Huron
County, He was successful, on the
second ballot, over two other candi-
dates, Reeve Baillie Parrott of Morris
township and Reeve Cecil Blake, of
Ashfield township.
On .the first ballot reeves Jewitt and
Blake tied with 12 votes 'each, with
reeve Parrot receiving 9 votes, On
the second ballot Mr, Jewitt had a 10 -
14 margin over Mr, Blake,
The warden has served on the coun-
cil in Hullett Township for 15 years
and has been 5 years as reeve. Mr.
and Mcs. Jewitt, the former Ella Dex-
ter, have two daughters and :even
sons, Mr. Jewitt is a member of tho
Masonic Lodge, the Order of Foresters
.and the United Church.
Warden Jewitt was escorted to the
chair by ex -warden John Morrissey,
and presented with the warden's col-
lar, key and gavel. His Honor, Judge
Frank Fingland, installed the Warden
and the Rev. R. G. McMillan gave the
invocation.
During the meeting the resignation
of the Deputy Clerk, Mrs. Eleanor
Erskine, was accepted, and the new
deputy clerk, Bill Hanly, of Clinton,
was introduced to the council.
CGIT MEETING
The regular meeting of the C.G.LT.
was held Monday night in the church
basement with the president, Nancy
Johnston, presiding. Rev. McLagan
led the girls in their sing song follow-
ed by the Members Purpose. Nancy
Johnston took charge of the worship
with Mrs. Johnston reading.the story.
The minues were read by the secre-
tary, Sandra Berthot. Roll Call was
answered by a verso in the •Bible with
the word serve in i1. The treasurer's
report wsa given by Ann Howson, It
.was decided that the C.G.I.T. would
re-affiliate'wlth the W:M.S. 'on Sunday
night, February 1st, at 7.30 p.m. with
Mrs. Rev. E. McLagan as the guest
speaker. The girls are planning a
cookie day proceeds to go to the W.
as their Mission project. Mrs.
Johnston then discussed the Friend-
ship Diary. The roll call for the next
meeting will be answered by a perso't
who had relationship with Jesus found
in the New Testament. •-
Mrs. •Don Howes and Miss Shirley
Jackson assisted the girls with their
crpfts on foam rubber. Our next
meeting will be February 2, at 7,30 in
the church basement which will be
spent in doing crafts.
DIRECTORS MEETING OF IIULLETT
TOWNSHIP FEDERATION OF
AGRICULTURE
The Hallett Township Federation of
Agriculture held their first Directors
meeting for 1959 in the Londesboro
IIall on Thursday, January 15. The
directors for 1959 are as follows;
S.S. No. 1: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Jamieson; S.S. No. 2: Mr. and Mrs,
Clark Ball; S.S.S. No. 2: Mr. and Mrs.
John Flynn; S.S. No. 3, Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Anderson; S.S: No. 4: Mr. and
Mrs. George Carter; S.S. No. 5, Mr,
and Mrs, Lloyd Stewart; U.S.S. No. 5:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClinchey; S.S.
No. 6: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid; S.
S, No. 7: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear; S.
S, No. 8: Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hunking;
S.S. No. 9: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner;
S.S. No. 10: Mr. and Mrs, Doug Snell;
S.S. No. 11: Mr. Tont Leiper; U.S.S.
No, 12: Mr. Robert Smith; U.S.S. No.
12: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young.
The business part of the, meeting
dealt with the Brucellosis program. A
resolution from the Women's Institute
on Daylight Saving Time was en-
dorsed. Ten dollars was donated to
the Crop Improvement Seed Fair, $5.00
to go to the one with the most points
in small seeds, and $5.00 to the one
with the most points in seed grain for
Hullett township.
A report on the school ground beaut-
ification project was given, showing
there are 7 schools taking part to date.
We would like if more schools would
take part in it,
The different directors were appoint-
ed to the commodity groups: beef pro-
ducers, Mr, George Carter; hog pro-
ducers, Lloyd Stewart; alternative hog'
Arnold Jamieson; poultry producers,
Doug Snell; cream producers, Lorne
liunking; lady director, Mrs. George
Carter; lunch committee, Mrs, John
Flynn and Mrs. Archie Young,
it was deckled to hold parties again
this winter, the first one to bo in the
first week in February. There will be
guest speaker at our next meeting on
February 12.
Typing Troubles
Of A Reporter
Do you ever wonder where a
foreign correspondent goes to
write a date -lined story? To a
big desk in a comfortable office?
Rarely does that happen, As a
case in point, glance at the date
line on this particular story.
Literally I am up in the air,
approximately seven feet, seated
In my small car, which is bal-
anced on a hydraulic lift, Below
me I can hear the service station
attendant greasing the car. At
the rate he is going, I will have
time to finish this story, for oc-
casionally he is interrupted by a
passing motorist whose tank
needs gasoline.
Through the snow that, is
coming down, I have a view of
the rolling French countryside
and the faraway farm houses, I
have a feeling of almost com-
plete isolation in a shining
Shangri-la of gasoline pumps,
free water, and free air.
This is the first time I have
ever wtitten a story elevated
above a grease pit, However, it
is not the most unusual writing
site I have either picked or had
forced upon me. .
It is routine reporting to say
correspondents turn out stories
on trains, buses, planes, and
ships, Those are easy places in
which to write. They are some-
times preferable to many a
newspaper city room.
I once wrote a short feature
standing up at a lunch counter
in the cavernous railway station
In Oslo, In order to stake out a
claim on this space, I had to eat
three large sausages garnished
with mustard and mounted on
large chunks of bread. Writing
was made doubly difficult be-
cause customers kept asking me
to pass the mustard.
Frankly, I am very partial to
railway stations, and have writ-
ten stories from one In Cairo,
Libson, Appenzell, Bonn, Selz -
bur, Gothenburg, and Dublin.
Two were turned out in a tiny,
railway station in a mountain
village in Switzerland, while I
waited for my train to be dug,
out of blocking snowdrifts.
The stationmaster invited me,
between stories, to eat with him
and his wife in the neat living
quarters they had at the rear
of the station, They- spoke Ro-
mansche, Switzerland's fourth
language, a tongue as foreign to
Isle as Sanskrit or Basque.
I have long since given up
writing stories aboard trains in
the Swiss Alps, the Austrian
Tyrol, and that stretch of the
Italian Riviera between Alessi()
Auld the frontier Atop of Venti-
miglia. There are too many very
black tunnels to pass through,
and not being proficient at the
touch system, I hit keys such
as@%and 3,
Italy can provide wonderful
sites in which to write. Take a
spring morning at Syracuse in
Sicily. Enter the deserted Greek
Theater, Sit on a stone bench,
your typrewriter before you. A
very logical method of writing
an on -the -spot travel story. At
least I thought so, and I was
settling down} words when sud-
denly a busload of English
tourists and a guide entered the
theater.
"When Rome was but a small
town, many great dramatic spec-
tacles were. ;to be seen in this
theater, bvilt,1iy Dionysius in
400 B.C.," the guide began. He
went on: "Alas! today one rarely
sees such sights."
"I wouldn't say that," one of
the Englishmen said with a wry
smile, nodding in my direction.
The tiny Island of Comacina,
only one in Lake Como, has a
locanda run by Signor Cotoletta
(Mr, Cutlet) and his wife, with
the help of one waiter named
Tranquillo. After a fine meal
there, I wandered to a nearby
field, put my hack against a
small haystack, and using my
knees and a magazine as.a desk,
I wrote a draft of a story in
longhand.
Finished, I laid the papers
aside and dcz in the warm
Italian sun. hen 1 awoke, I
couldn't find my story, and for
a good reason, Signor Cotolet-
ta's two young children had
made airplanes out of it and were
scaling them through the light
air. When retrieved, obviously
one page had'been ditched, how-
ever, temporarily, in some cus-
tomer's soup, writes Walter
Hackett in the Christian Science
Monitor.
Five years ago I covered the
May Day Parade in the east
sector of Berlin, After the last
Communist had finished march-
ing, I sat at a seedy sidewalk
cafe and made notes on what I
had seen. I looked up to see two
volkspolizisten staring at me.
Very casually I laid down pencil
and paper and unconcernedly, I
hoped, strolled inside the cafe.
I looked back and saw the
policemen examining my notes. ,
So I walked into the kitchen,
past a woman washing dishes,
and made a fast exit out the
rear door. I believe I must have
created a new heel -and -toe
record to the subway that car-
ried. me back to West Berlin,
In June, 1955, when word of
the revolution in Argentina
reached Rio de Janeiro, where
I was based, I boarded the first
plane allowed into a very tense
Buenos Aires that was under
rigid martial law, It was easy
to gather news, but how to get
it out was another question, for
censorship had clamped down.
like an iron lid.
I worked out a plan whereby
I boarded a plane at the inter-
national airport, and during the
short ride to Montevideo in
neighboring Uruguay I wrote
my story. From Montevideo I
cabled my story to New York
and took the next -plane back to
Buenos Aires.
This worked very well, but on
the morning of my fifth trip to
Montevideo, the airport police
suggested rather strongly that it
would be wise not to return. An
airline assistant manager later
shipped my belongings to me In
Rio.
After that experience I found,
it very pleasant to type my
stories from a far side of the
big pool at the Copacabana
Hotel.
There remain many other in-
teresting and unusual places
from which one could write
stories. For example, there is
the satellite --,
I will have to think about that
later, for the attendant is ready '
to push the button of the hy-
draulic lift, which will lower me
from my Olympian heights and
rarefied thinking. Anyhow, I
am positive I am the only
American newsman ever to have
written a story from over this
particular grease pit.
I must ask the attendant.
Boat Builders
To Hold Show
All of the newest types and
styles of boats, engines, marine
equipment and accessories will
be displayed at the first annual
Canadian Boat Show which will
be held in the Queen/ Elizabeth
Building, Toronto, from Febru-
ary 6 to 14,
In the past decade boating has
become the fastest-growing re-
creation in Canada. At present
one in every 20 Canadians owns
a boat of some kind or other. In
a single year over one million
Canadian families spend approxi-
mately 250 million dollars in
pursuit of boating pleasures. At
present there are in the neigh-
bourhood of 225 boat builders in
Canada.
Jointly sponsored by the Cana-
dian Boating Federation and the
Canadian National Sportsmen's
Show, it will have the finest
and most diversified display of
boats ever assembled under one
roof in Canada. A total of 60
exhibitors will show their wares
and as many as 175 boats will be
on• display at the exciting big
"Boatarama."
V0. STARCH NEEDED -Mrs. Anne Bush shows what happened to
wash when 01' Man Winter took a hand in its drying, at
,r•re;o temperatures.
HOMEWORK—See what volunteer firemen cooked up for themselves on a defective hot plate
In their headquarters at Forestville, Va, No injuries, but several cases of acute embarrassment
were suffered.
.:�,TABLE TALKStiozeAmixews.
The main -dish casserole is a
boon to homemakers because it
is quick and easy to make and
may be prepared early and then
put into the oven at the last
minute. There are many other
advantages, too—for, Instance,' it
needs only salad and dessert to
make a complete meal, it can
be cooked as part of an entire'
oven meal, it saves a great deal
of dishwashing, and it can be
made in abundant variety.
i e •
With . a basic, easy recipe, a
home cook can branch out in
every direction, adding this and
that and subtracting other things.
The basic recipe may be named
"Quick Chicken Casserole" but
with a little change •of ingredi-
ents It soon becomes "Tasty Tuna
Casserole,' and with a little dif-
ferent adjustment, it is "Easy
Salmon Casserole."
e • •
Here is a quick, basic recipe
that serves four.
QUICK CHICKEN CASSEROLE
VARIATIONS
1 cup cooked chicken
1 cup drained peas
• 1 can condensed cream 'of .cel-
ery or mushroom soup
1/2 sup milk
14 cups crushed potato chips
Pour soup into casserole''dish;
add milk and mix 'thoroughly.
Add chicken, peas, and 1 cup
potato chips; stir well. Sprinkle
top with remaining potato chips.
Bake at 375° F. for 25 minutes.
NOTEt Frozen peas may be
added to the dish uncooked —
then bake at 375' F. for 45 min-
utes, .
Variations
Tasty Tuna' Casserole --Substi-
tute 7 -ounce can (1 cup) drained
paked tuna for chicken; use
Dream of celery or mushroom
soup.
Easy Salmon Casserole—Sub-
stitute 8 -ounce can of .drained
flaked salmon for chicken and
use celery or mushroom soup,
Topping Variations
Instead of the potato chips,
sprinkle corn chips, cereal flakes
or,crushed crackers over top.
Vegetable Variations
Use green beans, lima beans,
or whole kernel corn instead of
peas.
• • •
Other good casseroles include:
HAM AND FRUIT DRESSING
CASSEROLE
4 cups toasted bread crumbs
• cup butter
1/2 cup hot water
r/a teaspoon cloves
r/a cup brown sugar
2 oranges
2 tart apples
% cup raisins
6 slices baked ham (1 pound)
Combine bread, butter, water,
cloves, and brown sugar. Peel
and dice oranges and apples.
Steam raisins. Combine all- in-
gredients except ham, Place in
greased, shallow baking dish.
Top with ham slices. Cover and
bake at 350° F. for 45 minutes,
4 • •
LOBSTER -EGG CASSEROLE
!a cup butter
% cup diced celery
14 cup chopped onion
1 tablespoon diced green pep-
per ,
I/
cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
2 tablespoons brown prepared
mustard
2r/2 cups milk
2 6 -ounce cans rock lobster
tails
3 hard -cooked eggs shelled and
sliced
1 cup corn chips, potato chips
or crackers, crumbled
Melt butter; add celery, onion
and green pepper and cook until
tender. Blend in flour, salt, pep-
per, and prepared mustard.
Slowly stir in milk, stirring con-
stantly, and cook over low heat
until mixture thickens. Flake
half the lobster meat in the bot-
tom of a casserole. Top with half
the egg slices. Pour half the
sauce over this, then repeat lay-
ers with rcr.iaining ingredients.
Sprinkle chips on top and bake
at 400° F. about 20 minutes or
until piping hot. •
• • •
PARMESAN. CHICKEN
AND NOODLES
r/ cup butter -. •
1 (31/2 -pound frying chicken,
cut in serving pieces)
1 tablespoon salt
3 quarts boiling water
8 ounces medium egg noodles
(about 4 cups) -
1 cup light cream
r/ . cup grated Parmesan cheese
1 teaspoon salt
n/s teaspoon pepper
Melt butter. Add chicken and
cook until lightly browned on
all sides. Meanwhile, cook the
noodles in boiling ' water to
which you have added the 1
tablespoon salt. Drain. 'Combire
noodles, cream, Y4 cup cheese,
1 teaspoon salt and pepper. Mix
well. Turn into greased two -
quart casserole, Top with chick-
en. Sprinkle with remaining Vi
cup cheese, Bake at 350° F. for
30 minutes."
Admiral's.Hobby
Is— Needlework
Famous warriors, even before
their retirement, often culti-
vate . exceedingly gentle pas-
times, Field - Marshal s Mont-
gomery, for instance, breeds
budgerigars.
At his Hampshire home at
Islington Mill, the Field -Marshal
keeps fifteen birds of various
colours in cages which he de-
signed himself, One budgie, the
oldest of his little flock, was a
present to him from Sir Win-
ston Churchill, Fittingly, this
sprightly blue bird rejoices in
the name of Winston.
Monty's successor in command
of the Eighth Army, Lt. -General
"Sir Oliver Leese, has a more
prickly, but quiet occupation: he
cultivates cacti on a large scale.
At his home near Bridgnorth,
Salop, the soldier who led the
Eighth Army to victory in Italy
raises 25,000 commercial speci-
mens a year. Recently, at the
Garden Centre. in London, the
General exhibited over 200
specimens.
Viscount Alanbrooke is a
keen bird -watcher. Few profes-
sional ,ornithologists possess so
fine a knowledge of bird life,
or so great a patience in track-
ing down and observing :rare
species, such as Spanish eagles,
whose haunts are difficult to
reach, '
Embroidery is the hobby of
Vice -Admiral R. D. Watson/ the
new Commander -in -Chief South
Atlantic and South America..
With his wife's help, he recently'
made embroidered seats,for six
Chippendale chairs, a family: in-
heritance,
Chairs, Of Doom
Most people have heard of the
American form of execution, the
electric chair, But there are
other chairs quite as deadly,
used for execution in states
which do not favor electrocution,
The State of Utah generally
gives the condemned person the
choice of rope or bullets. One
man who chose shooting -was
strapped in a chair and then, five
executioners hidden behind a
screen shot him dead.
Another deadly chair is kept
in.a sealed and airtight chamber
in .the execution block of a cer-
tain state prison, Below the
chair is a sort of bucket which
contains chemicals. The con-
demned man is fastened • in the
chair and everyone else leaves
the chamber.
By mechanical means chemical
!'eggs" are released from beneath
the chair and drop into the buc-
ket. The chemicals react and
give off cyanide gas. • . .
Common language
Spoken By Sailors
•
tihe lore of sail has become
obsolete in our mechanized age,.
but part of its fascination was
in the rpmantic and sometimes
inexplicable names of every part
of a sailing vessel and of all the
gear and equipment, The nau-
tical lingo made 'sailors of all
nations a race apart from land-
lubbers. This Esperanto of the
sea had evolved, during cen-
turies of usage, from sources al-
most impossible to trace, passed
on by word' of mouth from gen-
eration to generation of seamen,
most of whom were unable° to
read or write; but they knew
unerringly the meanings of hun-
dreds of technical terms that
had a power of enchantment, At
times their very lives and the
lives of all on board a vessel
might depend on the correct and
instantaneous response ,to an or-
der given in that nautical jar-
gon' which was gibberish to a
landsmalr but of vital reality to
a sailor,
Many of these words\ have
now , passed out' of use among
seafaring men in mechanically
propelled vessels, who have .
specialist vocabularies of their
own and can afford to be less
watchful of wind, weather;;:and
seas than the old-time,: ailors
had to be. Much of whatlaearn-
ed in sail was of little "usc.'to' me
iri mechanically powered'vetiSels;
yet, after more than fifty -years,
the magical old words I learned
as a boy come back to me, as I
think of the futtock shrouds,
• vangs, dead -eyes, gaskets, bunt-
lines; or of goose -winging a top-
sail, or steering by the wind or
full and by, or using a handy -
billy; or I recall scraps of weath-
er wisdom I learned in the
"County of Pembroke":
First the rain and then the wind:
To the yards your canvas bind;
or
Topsail halliards you must mind,
or
First the wind and then the rain:
Let'your flying kites remain..
—From "Sail Ho!" by Sir James
G. P. Bissett, in collaboration
with P. R. Stephenson,
It's easy to spot a person with
a lot of personality — he always
reminds you so much of you.
ISSUE 4 1959.:,
CIRCLE OF COMFORT—Sister M. Judian, orthopedic supervisor
of St, Anne's Hospital tests the automatic controls of a new type
bed. Particularly useful for paralyzed patients, the bed can be
raised, lowered and 'turned without discomfort to the occupant.
NOT SO NICE—No sunbathing today at the famed French resort of Nice. A would-be stroller is
forced to scramble to avoid being drenched by a wave breaking over the Promenade des
Anglais (Englishmen's Promenade). A heavy storm in the Mediterranean sent huge breakers
rolling over the promenade, littering it with gravel. In good weather, it is thronged with
vacationing sunseekers.
Pussy Cats
'Way ' Down East
Much as I try to avoid them,
I have some subjects thrust
upon me, and, now comes a nice
letter from• a lady -who wants to
know what is1illaine coon cat.
It suddenly comes to me that I
have heard the term "cooncat"
all my life, and don't have the
slightest idea what it means. We
have had coon cats off and on,
as cats come and go, and they
can be seen on every hand
around here. I can look at a cat
and tell you • if it is a coon cat
or a calico, but that's about it,
A coon cat has hair, unless it
has ,rubbed overlong on the un-
der side 'Of the grain box, or
slept too close 'under the parlor
heater, or has other wise under-
• gone some transformation, Quite
a good bit of hair. The coon
cat is a handsome thing, and
tends to become. a slob. He takes •
advantage of you because he is
handsome. He sleeps up on the
furniture and acts as if he were
meant to, And, .as with all eats,
there are those who love him,
There are two important things
about Maine pussy cats, I have
always been .told, and even if
they are true they are interest.
big,
One is the origin, the other
the perpetuation.
Maine cats are supposed to
have been assembled on our
shores by the wandering sea-
farers of other days, coming
here indiscriminately from all
corners of earth. It is supposed
to have happened because of
rats.
A cat -bringer might be, let
us say, in Persia, which I under-
stand has since disappeared, and
as he had some rats aboard his
vessel he picked up a local cat,
The cat performed well aboard
the vessel, became a pet of the
skipper, and in due time the
ship arrived back in Maine,
Closing his binnacle and picking
up his cat, the skipper walked
up the hill to his home, and
gave the cat to his wife, who im-
mediately said, "Oh, isn't oo a
witty patty bitty puddy tat!" and
in this way the Persian cat was
introduced to Maine,' On the
beach this immigrant was joined
by similarly Introduced cats
from other sections, until we had
every nationality of- cat in the
world.
As to the perpetuation, I am
told (but have no exact know-
ledge myself). that the genera-
tions of the cat are repetitive.
An old Momntle cat may have -
star -spangled kittens at random,'
but if there was once a Manx cat
in the background there will
regularly appear a Manx cat .in
full possession of his deficiencies.
So, too, with all the others,
Thus it happens that the orig-
inal types, all intermingled in
MUSIC "AUTOMAT" -Hep kinder
in Munich, West Germany, don't
have to wait for a record store
to open to get their platters, A
coin•operated vending machine
outside a record shop supplies
their wants,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
•ACItOSS mother
1. Humid 4. Preehman
6. Personality • cadetr
8. Wander • 6. (loddees of
12. Elliptical discord
13. Propel a bnat 6. Tibetan
14. Leer. gazelle
16. Matter 1. Nocturnal
17.finruly child bird
18. Pince of 8. Plunderer
nether dark.
netts
•
• 19 Stout
20. Soak up
21. Matron
23. Baseball en.
thuslattte
36. Turned aside
19. Babylonian
. war trod
80. Nobleman
81. "flee Halle
• .of
81. Duehltng men
34, Algonquian
Indian
86, MInd
86, Sooner than
37. Ornate
40.49th State
41. Possessed '
with murder.
ousfrensy
44.0f snakes
46, Ceremony
47, Mensnre of
urn
48, tested
49. Encounter
60, Light touch
11, Slave
DOWN
11 Round roof
t. Early Siberian
tribe
1. Related
throntgh the
present - day Maine cat affairs,
persist, There may be sixteen
short -haired cats in a clutch, but
the seventeenth will be a throw-
back to some patrician Persian
with smoky mien, pale eyes, and
whiskers like platinum wires.
, The sixteen may grow up in the
barn and range ,the wildwood to
howl all night, but the seven-
teenth will sit on silk and velvet
and drink cream and acquire
culture and affluence,
This is why you can be rang-
ing the Maine countryside and
see a cat sitting on the door-
step of a tar -paper, pulpwood
cutter's shanty which looks ex-
actly like the animal that won
best -of -show in the latest high -
society cat contest.
Many folks, 'admirers of high
quality cats, have paused at
such moments to .ask if they
might buy this hyperion, which
usually startles the owner who
has been trying to give her away
for six months. If inquiry is
made, these cat fanciers often
learn that the handsome cat's
mother was a long-tailed racer,
or ridge runner, of pied hue and
wary eyes, given to ripping
shingles off the shed wall and
hunting weasels. The father was
probably a tourist with a yank
in his tail and one ear sawed off,
originally of the tiger tribe,
never fondled by the hand of
man, The brothers and sisters
of the paragon, now out on a
buzzard hunt, are of various
stripes, none appearing to lie kin,
This doorstep cat, about to be
carried off to the big city (the
cheers of the pulpwood cutter
swelling in the background) Will
undoubtedly acquire a pedigree
as long as a budget message in
the next few weeks, and' will
have his picture in the cat jour-
nals during the winter.
Of course, many a handsome
cat is never discovered in this
way, and spends his time mid
the scenes of his childhood,
catching lobsters by his tail, and.
never knowing that chance has
passed him by - never know-
ing that he, too, were fate so
kind, might be lolling on cash-
mere pillows in the mansions of
the elite.
We once had a handsome coon
cat who dissipated his chances.
He was `magnificent until he dis-
covered salt fish at Bart Bubier's
cod works. Not many cats care
for salt flsh. But this fellow went
for it, Shortly the salt diet peel-
ed off till his lovely hair, and his
tail shriveled. He would eat salt
fish, after which he would sit
lapping •his' paws for gtime;
then he would race like a colt
to 'Spar Creek for a drink. He
would drink all afternoon. His
eyes became lackluster, and he
became a hater of mankind. He
lived up on beams and would
snarl.
You certainly would never
know, to look at him, that ex-
cept for salt fish he could easily.
win first prize in any 'cat show.
But he was a crumb. He also
did as he pleased and although
he was of noble ancestry, he
didn't care. "Do what .jou wilt,"
he used to say.
If anybody wants a cat, Maine
Is a good place to catch one. if
you promise good care and pious
home that doesn't- keep late
hours, you can get about any-
thing you want, and coon cats
are as plentiful as anything.
Personally, I am not offering
myself as a go-between, and I
hope no specific inquiries are
addressed to me, You've got to
find your own, and you may
have toshpke them out of a
tree, but we've got 'em, - By
John Gould in The Christian
Science Monitor,
A young couple, on hearing
of the arrival of a friend's fourth
child, sent a playpen as a gift.
The "thank you note" left them
somewhat astonished.
`kThank you so much for the
pen," it said. "It is a perfect god-
send. I sit in it every week -end
and read, and the children can't
get near tee,"
9. Myth mime! 28. Stain
' 10. Word of 30. Infant
sorrow 33. Small
11. Distribute by necklue.e case
measure 34 Bed on
16. tlrnove
19 Foreboding
21. Soiled
22. Coins of
Macao
83. The merest
trifle
84. Macaw
25. Nntivout
Denmark
28. Legendary
blind *net
87 Dusk
rockers
30. Vale
37. Agrteultprni
establishment
33. Pr. friend
39. Short letter
0. "Mohy hick's'
pursuer
1. Cane Ivat.)
2. Eng. princess
4. Advanced In
veers
4b Vegetabtr'
1
12•.
2 3 4
„..:5,
6 1
•A,,8
t4
17,
9
'
10 II
•
..
•
fI
.
15
16
.i.`;'.
t
:•:•;20
;x•21
22
,
24
Z25
26
2
8
29
•;•30.•
;
PAO 4
IILYTII STANDARD `V 'ettrioodity, Jam 2i,1 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard took' Receive
Letter From African Missionary
Following is a letter received by Mr,
and Mrs. Leonard Cook from Miss
Laura Collar,of N. Nigeria, A. Africa,
formerly of Wingham.
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Co ►k: Thank you
so much for your letter recently re-
ceived. It was so goo'( to neat front
you and to know how yo.► aro and
what you are doing these In'I eni win
ter days.
News has been owning through that '
you are having lots of snow. We never
see snow here and I rhail remember
with pleasure the thrill It was last
year to s'a,re the Inow with you. Am
many hours I wasted just !netting out
the window to watch the. snow!
This year Christmas pru,niae3 to be
different again. Since f ung now sta.
Boned in the Jos Booksho» we well
expect to be busy until C 1rlitmas. Mr.
and NIrs. Ardill have invited me to
have Christmas r'inncr with them. Ile
is the manager of the bo itsltup and
they are lovely people and they have
four children to make Christmas in-
teresting.
You may not have h .arcl of ;ray
change in stationlog again but Jt Is
definite now that 1 ►it to stay at the
Jos Bookshop. I ••r i; celled ;n frost
Fadan Kagoma. the middle of October
to help out until Mr,= MacMillan re-
turned from furlough. Miss Best had
just left on furlough and the NileMiI-
lans didn't arrive until this week.
They decided to ke:u me here and I
have agreed. At first it was a disap-
pointmnt to leave the Kagoina area
and for several day:; 1 foun 1 it dif;i-
crilt to resign mese:f to the change.
Then I knelt town at:o committed ,t
to the 1,e•rd comps •n'ly anc; He has
given to r.,c such joy ever since that
there is i'.W no :u )t in my mind
that `this is His will for me. Ho is
helping me in every I feel and
your prayers for me have been the
greatest encouragement to me. I thank
God for the constant strength it gives
me and added trust in Ills care,
My work is very dt'f,rent than that
of the work at Feda:1 K t• rma. There
we lived in a school house and did
what w. could .nr the people. Her, it
is a city with the conveniences found
in cities. A four roorted apartment
has been allclted to n. s, There is a
kitchenette, living' tom, bedroom and
bathrootn. There is eleetrielly and
running water; I leek nothing. I have
my brealo'a_t in my apartment but the
other meals I have at the guest house
The food 's very goo:( tner: cr'I 11 13
cnnveniett not to t'-ta : t hurry hone
from wor,c to get my r,tralo and c't•an
up'afterw• ..a.
Some hi:: asked wait 1 vvnuld :rII
the wroir tluit I do or the position l
have at.:he bookshop t•hd 1 um pi zzled
to know myself. All I know is that 1
am apt to be asked to ,',o atm•:St t.ny-
thing. At present the orders are up-
permost in my work and call for ut-
most attention. In January the schools
are to open again nn -i books are now
biting shipped from England to supply
the needs of the many schools. My
work is to help 'see that the iriermting
books are put into their right lection
hehping to check than and mark down
the stock on cants, Then when we
have finished that I will see that the
l orders are filled arid sent out to the
schools. I Sixty cases of books alone
came on cne boat alone not to mentii•n
the others. There are now pix of us
missionaries work?n r in the Bookshop
and one travelling around to the
branches in tot' ns it N. Nigeria. There
are about 30 Africans employed by the
bookshop as well so you see It to '1 big
concern.
Christmas will b, here by the time
that you receive this letter. Sa I do
wish you a very happy Christmas and
God's best for you In the New Year.
Continue to pray for m: that 11e will
find the more usable lit His service.
With lord In flim.
Laura Collcr.
NOTICE
Need your bathroom re—modelled,
kitchen cupboards built, floor tiled?
We supply a complete line of bath-
room fixtures, ,plumbing supplies,
pressure systems, water softeners,
electric heaters, floor covering.
Free estimates. Time payment lan.
GEORGE A. CARTER,
Building and Plumbing
Phone 713W1, Wingham,
0I1.1II.IMM004•4#rNMMN*IIN410M0#41144#~0414 •44
CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES
Lined Jeans
Slim Jints
Sleepwear
T Shirts
Mitts and Gloves
Sweaters
Snowsuits
Jumpers
Cherub Vests
Boy's Shirts
See broken lines of blouses, T Shirts, Slips and
overalls, priced to clear.
NeedlecraFt Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
Blyth Mail Order Office is among the ones
listed by Simpson -Sears in a new set up to go into
effect shortly which will give customers all the
privileges of their regular offices i
PELTON'S Sc to $1. ST ORE
MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL
BLYTH, ONT.
J
ANNUAL JANUARY
Clearance Sale
CONTINUING
Entire $50,000.00 Stock Reduced 15 to 50 percent
all through the store. No lay aways, no exchanges,
no charges and no alterations. No sales slips and
Black Diamond Stamps will be issued for the dur-
ation of this sale only.
20% off on all Leather and Rubber Footwear. .
20% off on all Underwear, Sport Shirts and Stade
Goods. .
25% off on Women's Winter Coats and Car Coats.
25% off on all Dresses and Housecoats.
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS.
News Of Auburn
The annual meeting of the Auburn
Public Liurary. Association was need
in the Ltbraay Rooms last Munaay,
evening wan a good'atteneance, no
picsieent, Mrs, Wiluain '1', Robison,
presided for tete busines .perloa. '1'he
meeting opened wits a minute of si-
lence m memory of the late Mrs. Fred
Ross, who had been secretary -treasur-
er for 17 years. Miss Margaret R.
Jackson was appointe.d secretary tor
the meeting, The book circulation' for
1958 was 3,041, fiction 1,852, class, 217
and juvenile 972. There are 45 adult
members and 52 children who receive
free reading, •
. Receipts for the year
508.12
D)sbw semcnts 274,44
Balance 233,68
During the year $141,99 worth 'of
new books were purchased. The Li-
brary belongs to' the. County Library..
and receive an exchange of 150 books
every three months. Grants received
are: Provincial 156.24; County of Ilse
ron 40.00; West Wawanosh 15.00; East
Wawanosh 15.00; Hallett 5,00, Miss
;Margaret R, Jackson, the librarian,
received her E Certificate, with hon-
ours, during .the year 1958. She gave
an excellen report of the Librarian's
Course that site had attended last Aug.
t,st in Wingham, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt
gave a detailed account of the County
Convention to which she had been ap•
pointed delegpte, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt,
1st vice president, took charge of the.
election of officers which results ace:
Honorary president, Dr, B, C. Welt;
past president, Mrs, Win, T. Robison;
' president, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt; -1st
vice, Mrs, Duncan MacKay; 2nd vice,
Mrs, Oliver Anderson; secretary and
librarian, Miss Margaret R. Jackson;
treasurer, Mrs, Sidney Lansing; audi-
tors, Miss Elma Mutch and Mrs.
Ralph Munro; retiring officers 1959,
returned being Mrs, Charles Strati -
Oen, Mrs, A, Nesbitt and Mrs. S.
Lansing; delegate to County Conven-
tion, Miss Margaret R. Jackson. alter-
nate, Mrs. A. Nesbitt; committee In
purchase new books, Miss M, R, Jack-
son, Mrs. 0. Anderson. Mrs. D. Mac i
Kay and Mrs, A. Nesbitt; committee
to choose books from Travelling .1.1•
brary, Miss M. R. Jackson, Mrs. D.
MacKay, Mrs. 0. Anderson, Mrs. A.
Nesbitt. Mrs. Wm. Dodd and Mrs.
Fred Plaetzer,
Knox Presbyterian W.M.S.
The Women's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Churcn held their
January meeting at the home, of Mrs,
Norbert Govier with a large attend-
ance. The meeting was.opened by the
president, Mrs. Donald Haines, who
gave the call to worship, The hymn
"Unto the Hills" was sung, with ac-
companiment on the harp by Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips, followed by. prayer
by Mrs. William Hensel', The conven-
er of the nominating committee, Mrs.
Ed, Davies, had charge of the instal-
lation ceremony. The following ofi e*
ers for 1959 were installed: past pres-
ident, Mrs, Wes, Bradnock; president,
Mrs, Donald Haines; 1st vice, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson; 2nd vice, Mrs. Roy
Daer; secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Alvin
Leatherland; assistants, Mrs, E. Law-
son and Mrs. W, Bradnock; Cood Tid-
ings secretary, Mrs. Duncan MacKay;
welcome and welfare, Mrs. Herbert
Govier; literature and library, Mrs,
John Houston; home helpers, Miss
Minnie Wagner and Mrs. Roy Deer;
supply, Mrs, Carl Govier and Mrs, II.
Govier; flower committee, Mrs, Ed.
Davies and Mrs. D. MacKay; student
and press, Mrs, Ed, Davies; organist,
Airs, D. MacKay; assistant, Mrs, J.
Houston; nominating committee, Mrs.
Roy Daer, Miss Minnie Wagner and
Mrs, Alfred Rollinson; mission bead
leader, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; os-
sistant, Mrs. Donald Haines, The de.
votional period was in charge of Mrs,
Alvin Leatherland, who read the story
of Sarah, and gave her life history.
Mrs, H, Govler gave a reading, "Life
is a Journey," The report of the
Presbyterial Executive, held in •Cline
ton last Tuesday, was given by Mrs.
W. Bradnock and Mrs, Graham. The
guest speaker, Mrs. F. C. Knox, of
the Bhil Field in India, told of her
work in that country and showed pic-
tures. The minutes of the previous
meeting were rend by the secretary,-
Mrs,
ecretary,Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, and adopted
as read, Thank -you notes were read
from Mrs. Catherine Dobie, Mrs. Jen.
nit Youngblut and Dr. B. C. Weir.
The Roll Call was answered with a
verse of scripture containing the word
honour. The new Study Book was in-
troduced by Mrs, Davies. It is on the
Canadian Mission Fields. The meet
ing closed with "Bless be the tie that
binds" and prayer by Mrs. Graham.
The Ladies Aid held their meeting
after the WMS, with Mrs: Ed, Davies,
the president, in charge, and the sec-
retary, Mrs. Roy Daer giving her re-
port. These ladies were appointed
to see the managers regarding int-
'provements in the church kitchen.
Mrs, Stoltz thanked the ladics•for the
lovely plant presented to them on their
60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Her-
bert Govier, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Govler, served a dainty lunch. •
United Church W. M. S.
Mrs. John Durnin, 1st vice-president,
had charge of the January meeting of
the Knox United Women's Missionary
Society when it met in the Sunday
School rooms last Tuesday afternoon
with 14 members anti 1 visitor pres-
ent. She gave the Call to Worship
"The Message for the New Year." The
hymn "Gentle Mary Laid Her Child"
was sung with Mrs. Wm. J. "Craig pre-
siding at the piano, The minutes of
the previous meeting were approved
as read by the secretary, Mrs, Roy
Idasom, also the roll call answered by
the paying of fees for 1959, Mrs. Har-
old Webster gave the year's financial
statement, Miss Margaret R, Jackson
read several Thank -You notes for their
Christmas treats. Mrs, James Craig
read 'a letter asking for gifts for 2
boys ages 2 and 5 years, and also
quilts for the Muncey Indian Reserve,
A special offering was. taken for
these articles, Seveial items of busi-
ness were discussed. Mrs, Fred Toll
conducted the ceremony for the Instal-
lation of 1959 officers which Included
the Aims and Objectives of the W.M.S.
Psalm 729 in the Ilymnary was read.
and prayer was given by. Mrs. Charles
Strauahan, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey
took the topic from the Study Book
"Concerns of a Continent" 'giving a
glimpse into the state of Alaska, Two
mouth organ selections were played
by . Mrs, Everett Taylor accompanied
by Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, The of-
fering was received by Mrs. Ifarold
Webster and Mrs. John Durnin accept -
cd with prayer. Mrs, Fred Toll gave
a reading en Christian Stewardship,
"The Door." The meeting was closed
,by singing "For.The Mercy" and the
benediction, ..
Anglican Guild Meeting
The Anglican Guild of St. Mark's
Church held their January meeting
at the home of Mrs, John Daer, Mrs.
George Schneider, 1st vice president,
was in charge in the absence of the
president, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. After
the opening hymn, the scripture les-
son was read by Mrs, Andrew Kirk-
•connell followed by prayer by Mrs.
William Hensch, A reading "The
Little Things" was given by Mrs. A.
Nesbitt., The Roll call was answer-
ed by the paying of fees, and encour-
aging reports were given by the sec-
retary, Mrs, Ed, Davies, and the treas-
urer, Mrs, Gordon Taylor. It was de-
cided to have a birthday box to be
opened at the end of the year for the
members to contribute to, as well as
choosing their favorite hymns for the
meeting. It was decided to send a
bale to Muncey after making arrange•
mcnts with the rector in charge, The
meeting was closed with prayer by
Mrs, Schneider, Lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sam Daer
and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell,
Mr, and Mrs, Harold McIntosh, of
Ochre River, Manitoba, and Mr, Wil-
liam , Smilie, of Oakville, spent the
week -end with Mrs, William Dodd and
Mrs, J. C. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom, of Wing -
ham, visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs, Robert J. Phillips,
Mrs, Gordon- Powellreturned home
on Sunday after several dabs of'sick-
ness in Goderich hospital,
Mr. rend Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, Mi-
chael and Janice, of St. Catharines,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs. John Livermore, of
Clinton, visited last week with their
daughter, Mrs, George Haggitt, and
Haggitt. '
Mrs, John Moulden is a patient in
Clinton hospital,
Congrrtulatit•ns to Mr, George Raith-
by who celebrated his 87th birthday
last Thursday: During the day he ma
ceived many messages of congratula-
tions and some of his family called on
him, He is enjoying good health and
is out every day for a walk or a drive
In his car. •
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Asquith re-
turned last week from their visit in
Toronto with their family. •
Mr. George Lawlor is confined to his
home following a sudden illness last
week,
Miss Janice Dalgleish, of Stratford,
is practise teaching this week at S.S.
No, 16 East Wawanosh with Mrs. Beth
Lansing the teacher. She is staying
with Mr, end Mrs, William J. Craig,
Miss Paige Phillips, of Blylll, is also
at the Same school, Both ,girls are
students of Stratford Teacher's Col-
lege,
' Mr. and Mrs, John R. Weir, Joan
and Bob, of Lordon, spent the week-
end with his father, Dr, 13. C, Weir
and Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay,
Barbara and John.
Friends of Mr. Jim Mills will be
pleased. to know that he is improving
in health. He was down to London
hospital last Friday for a check-up,
Delegates from Dungannon made a
visit last week to this village to look
at our fire fighting equipment,
LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM MEET
The Live Wire Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ilun-
king on January 19th with 10 adults
and 2 children present, The broad-
cast was listened to and one group
formed to discuss the topic "Who'Will
Hold The Reigns" with Lorne Hunking
chairman, The minutes of the .last
meeting were read, Moved by Bert
flunking and seconded by Henry
Hunking that the minutes he adopted
and the correspondence was read.
The.next meeting to be at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Jim McDougall.
Moved by Lorne linking and second-
ed by Joe Hunking that the meeting
adjourn. Cards were played and Lunch
served.
News Of Westfield
Mrs, W. F, Cook and Mr, Howard
C,.,npoell visited with Mc, and ivirs,
Norma Carter, of Clinton, on Wednes-
day, '
Mr: and Mrs. George Cook, of Bel -
grave, were Friday visitors with 'Mr.
find Mrs, Walter Cook, Mrs. Fred
Cook and Mr. A, E, Cook,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Rodger and two
boys, Warren and David, of Blyth,
With Mr, and Mrs, Emmerson Rodger
on Saturday.
The annual congregational meeting
.will bo held on Tuesday, January
27th at 2 p,m,, in the church school
room, A good attendance is request-
ed. ,
Miss Gwen McDowell, student at
McMaster University, Hamilton, was
awarded the Dominion Provincial Bur-
sary, Congratulations to Gwen on her
awards.'"
At a meeting on Sunday it was de-
cided to hold services half an hour
later to accomodate the preacher, Mr.
Colin Fingland, of Wingham, , Instead
of Sunday School at 1 'p.m., it will be
1:30 p,m., and Church Sevices at 2:30
p.m., instead of the regular time of
2 p.m,
Seals and diplomas were presented
on Sunday by the superintendent of the
Sabbath School, Mr. Normpn McDc*
well. Thirty-one pupils got recogni-
tion, 7 had perfect attendance. Mr,
Howard Campbell presented bibles to
3 pupils, those moving into Junior Bt
ble Class.
Mrs, Fred Cook visited with her
daughter, ` Mrs. Jim Boak and Mr
Boak and family, of Crewe, over the
Week -end. •
Mr, 'and Mrs. Sydney McClinchey
and Mr. William Walden, of Auburn,
were 'visitors on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd .Walden. Mr, Walden reg
mained for a longer visit.
Miss Lorna Buchanan, London, Mr.
William Buchanan spent the week -end
with Mr. John Buchanan and family,
also Mr. Gordon van Vliet spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Raymond
Redmond. The boys are employed on
construction work near Milton,
Mr, Leslie Buchanan and Mr. John
Buchanan were London visitors on
Tuesday.
The January meeting of the W.M.S.
was conducted. by Mrs. Lloyd Walden
and her group. The meeting opened
with the Call to Worship, "0 God of
Light" by Mrs; Walden and hymn 95
"Take the Name of 'Jesus With You"
followed with prayer by .Mrs. 'Bigger•
staff. Mrs, Edgar Howatt gave a
reading after which the Scripture Les-
son John 3: 1-16 was read responsively.
A reading "A Friendly Hand" was
given by Mrs. Biggerstaff. Mrs, Lloyd
Walden and Mrs. Howard Campbell
intipd use�d t1 a 'new.; Study,Book ,on
"Cdncetrns of!. the Nation`» Mhad a
panel discussion -of the f11•st' chapter
which was very interesting, Hymn
263 verses 1st, 2nd and last .was sung
"Just As I Am,' Mrs, L, Walden then
turned the meeting over to the presi-
dent for busieess, Mrs. Charles Smith
brought New Year's greetings to tha
society..' Hymn 101 The Touch of His
Nand on Mine" was sung and Psalm
27 was "read responsively then the
president led in prayer. Mrs. Charles
Smith gave Auras and Objects of W.M.
S. from facts ,and figures, The slate
of officers for 1959 was read and roll
call taken. It was answered by 12
and 1 child was present, Mrs. Edgar
Howatt was elected to be assistant
W.A. treasurer to take Mrs, Lloyd
McDowell's place as she works on that
day of the week, Mrs, Norman Mc-
Dowell gave W.M.S. treasurer's report
and Mrs. Edgar Howatt read the W.A.
report prepared by Jeanette Snell„
President read a letter from Dr, Jean
Whittier, of India. fors, Howard
Campbell gave relief secretary report.
It was discussed and decided and•
plans node to hold a quilting on Jan-
uary 28 if possible and there will be ;
quilts, The, meeting 'closed with sing-
ing of 1 verse of ."Whiter Than Snow"
and the president pronounced to
benediction,
SIXTII LiNE EAST WAWANOSII
FARM FORUM MEETING
The Sixth Line East Wawanosh
Farm Forum meeting was held at t.ie
home of Melvin Taylor on Monday
evening, January 19th with an attend-
ance of 8. '
1. What should be done to cope
with Vertical Integration by (a) Indi-
viduals—The Individual cannot cope
with vertical Integrationwithout
plenty of cash or credit, (b) Organ-
lzations—Any vertical integration con-
tracts should be made ,through co-ops.
2. How do you plan to use Vertical
Integration?—We plan to stay out of
it as long as we can,
DANCE
in
Forester's Hall, Belgrave
Sponsored by Arena Board
on
THURSDAY, JAN. 22
music by
DONRQBERTS.ON and the
RANCH BOYS
BUY YOUR MADE TO MEASURE SUITS NOW
AND SAVE
No. 1 Cloth, Regular $89.95, . SALE $79.95
No. 2 Cloth, Regular $79.95 SALE $69.95
No. 3 Cloth, Regular $69.95 • ' SALE $59.95
No. 4 Cloth, Regular $59.95 SALE $49.95
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES '- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The '.Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
.a 4444+4444
++4+•44 •.4 4+r #.+4+-N-.4.-+-•-..+.+444444+ .,
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special.
1
HURON GRILL
BLYTH -ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
+�4t44-44-44444444444444444444444444444444444-444.*
.Wingham Memorial Shop -
• Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
• QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day. • -
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham - R. A. SPOTTON.
.444444•44•44•444•04444-4•4-44404444 +4N•+4+µ+N44+444,
I
.Clinton Mernoria1 Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER SEAPORT!!
LOCAL REPRESENT'ATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business -11u 2.61100 Iluslness 41
It*shlence—Hu 2-3889 Resldenee 311
+4 44444444444:4-4 44444444 44444-++4.4644444. .+4444 44-%
S'V'ednegday, pan, 21,
News Of Walton
The Hall Board held a progressive
euchre in the Community Ilall Friday
evening with 14 tables at play, The
prize winners were; ladies high, Mlss
Ruth Ritchie; ladies lone panus, Mrs.
R, Achilles; ladies low, Mrs, Nelson
Marks; gents high, Andrew Coutts;
gents lone hands, Don Nolan; gents
low, Ralph Travis, A dance followed
with • music by the Norris orchestra:
The January meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the Com-
munity Hall Thursday evening, Jan-
uary 22, at 8.30 p,m,, when members
of the Seaforth Institute will be guests,
Co -conveners are, Mrs, G. McGavin.
ind Mrs. G. Love, Roll call "A Cure
for the Blues." A special speaker on
Health will •address the meeting • and a
"Penny Auction" will follow,
Mr, Torrance • Dundas Is at present
a patient in the Stratford General Hos-
pital following an eye operation,
Mrs, John Nott is convalesbing at
the home of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mrs, and Mr. Ernie Stevens, al-• McIi jilop ;Croup The East side, recent winners In the
ter being confined to Clinton Hospital ° The McKillop , copper contest were treated to a de -
for a. few days. i p group met Wednesday licious buffet supper by the members •
Y • ; afternoon, January, 14, at the home of of the Wcst side,
Mr, Murray Colclough, 'of Dinsmore Mrs. Nelson Reid with 18 ladies pros- ti
Sask., i .._...__—.._.--
H
_ Tag 11.11711 STANDARD
PACE 5
+.ru..ial
OW The LYCEUM 'i'HEA'I7,E `•
"'444444+.4".4444÷.-..."17::"Ili
"Jesus Cn114 Ua O'eBOXY THEATRE,
sung with Mrs, D, Watson at the plant), PARK
Mrs. George Fox read the'scripture i CLINTON.
Wingham Ontario
passage from Matt, 2: 1.12
umphries, , Meditation
17th and Boundary
and prayer was given by Mrs, Nelson
' •
Now Playing: "Front Hell To Texas"
Don Murray, Diane Varsi, Chill Wills
ight -
tl
Reid, During the business period It Two Shows Each N
monthly meati of
The regular ng he was decided that used Christmas
17th and Boundary Group of Duff's cards may be brought to the next Commencing at 7 :15 p.m.
United Church, Wilton, was held at group meeting for packing, Tile tel -
the home of Mrs, Donald Buchanan,•
The meeting, viz," opened by the proal- lowing program committee was. ail -
dent with the Lord's Prayer andthepointed for the social to be held in the
singing of hymn 571 "Standing at the church February 20, when an English,
m will be
Portal," Scripture reading taken from Irish and Scotch program
Isiah 14 by Mrs. Donald Buchanan, presented, Mrs, D. Watson, Mrs, Mer -
Topic on "Life Missions" was given ton Hackwell •and Mrs. C, Wey, Tho
by Mrs. Martin Baan, - Mrs, Albert annual meeting and pot luck supper
will be held Mond
ay evening, January.
Clark gave a humorous reading. Dur- 26,. with the McKillop group to set
in
g the discussion period it was de- tables and serve supper. It was de-
cided to put on a crokinole party at ' sided as a project to collect used ny
Easter time. The meeting closed with ton stockings for shipping to Koraa
singing of hymn 445 "AH the Way My Programmes for 1959 wereI d
Saviour Leads Me and the Mizpah Hymn 252 "In Christ There is no )cast
Benedict on, Lunch -hostesses ' were: ! or West" was sung after which Mrs.
Mrs; D, Buchanan, Mrs, J, Bruce
11
Thurs., Fri„ Sat., • Jan, 22.23.24
James Stewart, Kim Novak, Barbara
Bel Geddes
In
"Vertigo"
I The latest Alfred Hitchcock "thrillor-
ama" with authentic San Francisco
backgrounds offers further evidence of
his mastery of mystery and suspense.'
Clinton Community
FARMERS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Beautiful But Dangerous"
Eastman color and Gina to delight the
eye . , , tuneful Italian street songs
and operatic arias to delight the ear.
Gina Lollobrigida, Robert Alda
Vittorio Gassman
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Double Bill—Two bright British cone -
dies
"Up In The World"
Norman Wisdom, Maureen Swanson,
Jerry Desmonde
and
"Davy"
Norman Schade gave the topic on harry Secombe, Alerander Knox .
Mrs, R, Bennett and Mrs, Albert "What Prayer Can Do," Hymn 250 Donald Sinden
"A Jesus I have Promised" and pray-
er closed the meeting,
Clark; An enjoyable half hour was
spent.
S now stationed at Clinton R.C, , ent. The meeting was opened by tl,,
A. F, station was a week -end guest at new president, Mrs. Reid, reading -a
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart ' poem on "The New Year." Hymn 358
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS —Myth— BOOTS & SHOES
Yard Goods, Flannelette ,Pajamas, Winter Under-
wear, Overshoes, etc. All Reduced for the
Month of January.
Phone 73,
L .. ,1 1 1 . 11 I. I,, : 1 . k' 10 6,11 .
i
Elliott insurance Agency
BLYTH --. ONTARIO.
•
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire., Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability,
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. R&aidence Phone 140
i
FOR SALE
2 wheelbarrow wheels for wheelbar-
row or small trailer, . new, Apply L1,
Nicholson, phone 31R11 Blyth, 02.1p,
MAN WANTED
For Rawleigh business. Sell to 1500
families. Good profits for hustlers.
Write today Rawlelgh's, Dept, A -136-S,
4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 02-1
LOST
Toboggan off of Egg Truck East of
Londesboro on concession 10, or West
of Highway, 13th of Hallett, on Janu-
ary 13th. Finder please contact Knox
Produce, Blyth, phone 209, 02-1
FOUND
Large step•ladder on Highway 4 be-
tween Blyth and Londesboro. Owner
may have same by paying expenses.
Bob Daer, phone 59R17, Auburn. 02 -Ip
FURNITURE -UPHOLSTERED
Full ling of covers. Estimates given,
Apply A. E. Clark, phone 20E14, Blyth.
50-4p.
IN MEMORIAM
CARTER— In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Mrs. Wm. Car-
_ ter, who passed away eight years ago
January 24, 1951,
Nothing can ever take away
The ldve a heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps her near.
i —Lovingly remembered by her hus-
band and sons, Gordon, Robert, Jim
and daughter, Mrs. S. Ament, 02.1p,
"TOO YOUNG TO.
RETIRE" features the
unpredictable Tom Gor•
don" in a brand•now <s
forming predicament,
DATE, • THURSDAY, JANUARY 22
TIME:
-8 :15 p.m.
PLACE: BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
C/ Listen to the famcus Mid -States Four, and the John Deere Singers and
•Dancers present your favorite numbers.
ICI 'The Great Johnstone;; magieit�mcomic, presents Max the Magnificent in an
• unforgettable escape 'ati:' .
See internationally, famous vaudeville team Willy.West and McGinty,
TY!
and xylophone artist Will Mahoney in their acts that have thrilled'
PLUS...
audiences from -coast to coast.
Oddities in Farming .. What's Now for 1959 ... a rare behind -the -
scenes visit to the John Deere combine plant to watch them "Building
,the Big'Ones."
FREEto Ail Farmers and Their Families. Just Bring
Your free Tickets , ,Available Now at Our Store
Phone 768
JOHNNIE BLUE
JOHN DEERE SA LES & SERVICE
Seaforth, Ontario
. - . .--rya :'^T........ --•^:r .. _ . .
•
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1.30 p.m.
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer.
• 05-tI.
•N✓.NMN#N•M► Y
FOR SALE
Raymond Sewing Machine, drop
head, in good condition. Reasonable
price. Apply, Mrs. Wm. Blake, phone
15R11, Blyth, 02-1
y � FOR SALE
Jersey heifer, due February 1st,
Apply Alva McDowell, phone 46R9,
Blyth. 02-1p
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my friends, neigh-
bours and relatives for flowers, cards
and treats, sent me, while a patient in
the Clinton Public Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Oakes, my special nur-
ses, and the nursing staff.
02.1p —Mrs, Harvey Ashton.
IN MEMORIAM
COOK—In loving memory of Ella Mae
Cook, who passed away January 24,
1950.
Surely it is God's wisdom
That after an aching heart,
There shall be life eternal
Where loved ones never part.
—Lovingly remembered by her famil
02-
Y.
1p
IN MEMORIAM
JOHNSTON—In loving memory of a
dear dad and grandfather, Robert
Stanley Johnston, who passed away
2 years ago, January 21, 1957,
Beautiful memories are all we have
left,
Of one we loved and will never forget,
A'loving smile and a happy face,
A broken link we can never replace, -
Just as you were you will always be
Treasured forever in our memory.
—Ever remembered and deeply missed'
by son, Lloyd, daughter-in-law, Edith,
and grandchildren, Esther and Robert:
02-1
CLEARING 1JCTION SALE
• Of Farm Stock h::gid Machinery
At South Half, lot 29, concession 8,
Morris township, VA north of
1Valton or Si miles south of Brussels
.and 'n mile west, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th,
at 1 p.m.
CATTLE—Holstein cow, due in Feb.;
Ilereford cow, due in Feb.; 4 Durham
cows, due in Feb.; Ayrshire cow
freshened Dec, 25.; 7 yearling steers;
2 yearling heifers,
PIGS -8 pigs, approximately 125
lbs.; 8 pigs, 60 lbs.; 9 pigs, 100 lbs.
HAY & GRAIN—Quantity good mix-
ed hay; 1000 bushels mixed grain,
Gary oats and Herta Barley, grown
from registered seed.
MACHINERY—V.A. Case 2 plow
tractor; Oliver 2 furrow plow on rub-
ber; 7 ft, Fleury Bisset tandem disk;
Cockshutt No. 11 fertilizer 13 -run
drill; 4 -section drag harrows; cutiva-
tor; rubber tired wagon; 16 ft. flat
rack; 7 ft, Massey Harris binder;'
Massey Harris side rake; 6 ft, Mc-
Cormick Deering mower, in good
shape; International drop head hay
loader; John Deere tractor spreader
`(Bite new); Clinton fanning 01111 with
bagger; stone boat; pig crate; rope( '
pulleys; hay fork; elecric fencer;
wheel barrow; Stuart electric clip-
pers; logging chains; lumber; forks;
shovels; etc.; 800 bushel granary on
skids; DeLaval cream separator with
motor; . Other articles too numerous
to mention.
No Reserve. Farm Sold
TERMS CASK
William Flood, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
E, P. Chesney, Clerk.
02-1
AUCTION SALE
To be held at the farm, Lot 14, Con-
cession 2, Stanley Township, 11/4 miles
west of Brucefield on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28
at 1 o'clock p.tn.
CATTLE -35 Registeied and Grade
IIolstein cows and heifers, 12 cows and
heifers fresh, balance springing and
due in February; 2 Jersey cows, 1
Registered and due soon, 1 due in Feb-
ruary; 2 Hereford bulls of serviceable
age;' 12 young calves including 1 Reg-
istered Holstein heifer. •
PIGS -1 sow witliiilher 3 weeks old,
Plan to attend this sale ci choice
dairy cattle.
TERMS • CASII
1)'Arcy Rathwell & Sons, Proprietors
Ilarold Jackson, Auctioneer,
02-1
i
GODERICH,
Now Playing, "Andy Hardy Comes
Home" with Mickey and Teddy Rooney
"Tarzan's Fight For Life" In Tech-
nicolor,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Adult Entertainment
Juliette Greco and Richard Todd
Co-starred in Milton Holmes sensation-
al novel about the fetility of the Earth
and Its importance to the human race
"The Naked Earth"
In 'Scope and Color,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone and
James Barton
Present in Cinemascope and Techni-
color a swift moving tale of a man's
fight for freedom and the romance
that set him rolling,
• ' "Quantez"
.e.+•.•a.*....._.+-. •++.4++9♦H±j'±± +.+++..•.$-F.-•-►•+...,
FOR SALE CATTLE SPRAYING •
I 16 pigs, 8 ,weeks old, Apply John Have your cattle sprayed for lice,
Franken, phone 38R5, Blyth. 02-1 satisfaction guaranteed, at reasonable
prices, Contact Lewis Blake, phone
SEWAGE DISPOSAL42R6 or 95 Brussels. 48-12
Have your septic, tanks pumped the ----- •
sanitary way. Schools and public
buildings given prompt n.
Rates reasonable TO Irvin Coxon
attentio
Milverton, 75R4. 62-18-tt
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surounding 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,
211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, ,Wm, Morse, Brussels,
15J6. Trucks available at all times.
34- 1, Mar.
1
Q
4.1
'
0."14
a z
0
0
r -TS.
1;411 ""
H
W Is
RENTAL SERVICE
CATTLE CLIPPERS
CEMENT MIXER
(WITH MOTOR)
WHEEL BARROW
VACUUM CLEANER
FLOOR POLISHERS
BELT SANDER
1/2 HEAVY DUTY ELEC-
TRIC DRILL
WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.)
EXTENSION LADDER
(32 feet)
PIPE WRENCHES
PIPE DIES & CUTTER
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth
.1.M0~11'. ti.Nv.I..MM, N M..M../
F. C. PREST
LONDESI10110, ONT.
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunwcrthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Frei- estimates, I,ouU.•
Blake, phone 42Rn, Brussels, R.R. 2.
•
FILM DEVELOPING
Films developed in 24 hours—in by
3 p.m., back by 4 p.m. next day. Pel -
ton's Variety Store, Blyth, Ont. 51-4
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRiS'TERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. 0.C.
Wingham and Blyth,
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Agenoy
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
G. B. (;LANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH t5 -S1
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 781 — 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,
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR [ST
PATRICK ST. - OING,HAM, ONT
FirP.NTN(;c Ry APPOivTMEMT,
(For Anointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Exaniinati-on.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone 1011 — Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Bluth, Ont.
OFFICE HOTIRS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY.
4
AITCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given In Arranging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone :5R18, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Supply artificial breeding service for
all breeds of cattle. If phoning long
listance, simply ask for - Clinton, Zen-
ith 93650. 11 it is a local call, use our
regular number - Clinton, Hu 2-3441.
For service or more information, call
between:- 7:30 and 10:00 A.M, week
days; 6:00 and 8:00 P.M; Saturday ev-
enings. For cows noticed in heat on
Sunday morning, do not call until
Monday morning. The quality is high
and the cost low.
MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICOrFFICERS: - arAFORTH, ONT
President—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth;
Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea -
forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea -
forth.
DIRECTORS:
3: L. Malone, Sp'ifnrth; J. H. McEw.
Ing, Blvth: W. S. Alexander. Walton:
E. J. Trewnrtha, Clinton: J. F. Penner,
Brueefieid: C. W. Lennhardt. Bornholm:
H, Fullrr. Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea.
forth; Allister Brnndfnnt, Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; .1
F, Prueter, Brodhngen; Selwyn Baker.
Brnccn1.. Munroe, Seaforth
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
Office, HU 2-9747: Iles. HU 2.7556
Phone Blvth 78
SALESMAN
Vla Kennedy
• WANTED
ntd horses, 314e per pound, bead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at Once, day or night. Gil:. -
BERT BIW)S. MiNK RANCH. Gndertch,
P1tone collect 148331, or 148334.
VI *1% ..• .._ .._ .
ANNE HIRST
ya n. two:$ rowvie+aot
FIRST MARRIAGE FAILED—
SHALL SHE TRY IT AGAIN:
"Dear Anne Hirst: My first
marriage was a failure that has
left its scars, and now that I am
engaged again I want to play
safe and ask your truthful opin-
ion of the man I love.
"I have been dating him for
nearly a year, and we are both
85, For a dozen years he has
held a prominent position; he is
thrifty but generous, and a man
who loves a home. I have a
youngster of six; and they are
wonderful together; we think of
adopting another one atter
we've been married a while.
"It is only when he gets angry
with me that he drinks at all.
Twice we have separated be-
cause of this, but always come
back to each other. Do you
think I should marry him? Re-
member, I am in love and ready
to do more than my part.
EDITH"
HUSBAND MATERIAL ?
* Your finance is good hus-
• band material, He has most of
• the essential traits except so-
* briety. His tendency to drink
• when a conflict arises is not
* adult; to try to drown one's
• troubles in alcohol only post-
' pones the day of reckoning.
• Your separations indicate a
• lack of restraint, or tolerance,
* which reflects on you both.
• If they can result in a bet-
* ter understanding instead of
• quarrels, you will have made
' progress. If you both are quick
• to admit your faults, it seems
• to me your marriage can be a
• good one. Surely you two
• know each other well enough
* to talk this over frankly and
• agree to act your age?
• There is no perfect mar-
• riagc, and nearly always it is
• the woman who must do the
* adjusting. A loving and wise
* wife can even accomplish
• miracles, and from your let-
* ter I think you have an assort-
' ment of the necessary substan-
• tial qualities.
* • •
PERSISTENT GIRL
"Dear Anne Hirst: Last year
I broke my engagement, much
against my will, and the boy
joined the Army and was sent
abroad. Soon after he got en-
gaged (by mail) to a girl I know
whom he had dated only a few
times. It was publicly announced.
"Now he wishes he hadn't, and
wants to be released. She re-
fuses! Soon he will be coming
back, and I'd like to know what
their situation is with regard to
each other. Are they engaged?
"Is he free to date me as he
has asked to? 1IARIANNE"
• My opinion is only a lay-
• man's, but here it it:
Shapely Sheath
PRINTED PA'l 1 hiKN
4560
SIZES
12-20
40 4
t& iz�c►,s, f
With this shapely sheath in
:sun wardrobe, you'll never have
nother "what -to -wear" worry!
It's so smart, and new -looking!
Choose faille, wool jersey, or
tour•set:ben cotton.
Printed Pattern 4560: Misses'
aides 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size
16 takes 2?a yards 54 -inch fabric.
Punted directions on each pat-
ton part. Easier, accurate
Send FIFTY CENTS (504)
(:tamps cannot be accepted; use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern. Please print plainly the
SIZE, your NAME, ADDRESS,
and STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box •1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New
Toren( o, Ont.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
It the lad is only in touch
with the girl to ask her again
for his release, that should
convince her he has no inten-
tion of marrying her, She will
have to accept the fact, unless
she wants to be hostile and sue
him for breach of promise.
That could only alienate him
further, and it would not com-
pel him to marry her.
In such a situation, it Is cus-
tomary to announce that the
engagement has been ended
by mutual consent.
I urge you to stay out of
this entirely, or she might in-
volve you, too. Don't think of
seeing him until the matter is
definitely closed.
• 1 •
A mature couple can find a
good union if each one is frank
enough to admit faults and agrees
to compromise. If this situation
worries you, let Anne Hirst sug-
gest ways to make your path
easier. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. When dining with friends,
is it proper for ono to continue
to eat while someone else Is
talking to one?
A. It is perfectly proper to
continue eating while listening
to someone else's conversation—
but be sure you give evidence of
your attention.
Q. In a home where there Is
no service, and where the serv-
ing dishes are put on the table,
how are the dishes started around
the table?
A, Properly, the host starts by
offering a dish to the woman on
his right, and the hostess from
her end of the table starts an-
other dish on its way around the
table to the right.
Q. Is "Mr. Wallace, meet Mr.
Clark" a correct form of intro-
duction?
A. No, It is much better to say,
"Mr. Wallace, this is Mr. Qlark."
BOUFFANT — Princess Mar-
garet sports a bouffant hairdo
at a public appearance for a
charity preview in London.
"Bouffant," fellows, means full,
puffed -out.
Educated Beggars _
Police in Southern Italy have
closed down what was one of
Europe's few remaining "schools
for beggars," a Rome corres-
pondent says. The beggars con-
fessed that their "headmaster"
supplied them with "blind" cards
and crutches and taught them
novel methods of wheedling
money from the public,
Paris once had a beggars' "uni-
versity" organized by a legless
man who made a handsome liv-
ing by trundling himself on a
little trolley along . one of the
hest -known boulevards and was
the owner of several houses.
London once had a huge army
of beggers, but their numbers
have been dwindling for' years.
A survey some years ago re-
vealed that there were 1,000
"wily beggars" in London who
could feign illness with the skill
of an actor.
Early this century a white-
haired, poorly clad old man used
to sit near the old .Waterloo
Bridge in London for ten hours
every day in all weathers, begg-
ing. Scores of people never fail-
ed to drop something into his
outstretched hand.
What they didn't know was
that each evening at dusk a car-
riage and pair drove along the
Embankment to the bridge. The
old begger would enter it and
be driven to his home in Ken-
sington, from which he emerged
later to live the life of a fash-
ionable man about town.
If all the cars in the world
were placed end to end some
dope would pull out and try to
pass them.
wild 6ox,z vw.� «ti. auw... as
r
"HOW?"—Getting an auto Into a spot like this without ruining it is rather tricky, but it can
be done. Ralph Foote was parked in garage at right. Somehow, his foot hit the accelerator.
Car shot through back of garage, which flapped down after it before Foote rebounded from
wrecked double doors of a second garage, behind car. Foote's car then propped up what
was left of his own garage. • "
You will never guess what I'm
going to write about this week.
It won't interest some people at
all; others may be forever grate-
ful that I brought up the sub-
ject in this column—and I fore-
see a few letters asking for fur-
ther particulars—which I shall
gladly answer.
Well, what is it? A hearing -
aid, no less. Not the usual type
of hearing -aid but the kind that
you wear with glasses.
But let's start at the beginning
—which, for me, goes back over
thirty years, One day I was. re-
turning home after a long, dusty
bicycle ride -37 miles to be ex-
act. Instead of going straight
home I went for a swim. I dove
into the water from a spring-
board but instead of a clean-cut
dive I must have made "a belly -
flop". My ears filled with water
and I used my fingers to force
the water out, Instead of that I
forced the road -dust in. Later I
had an infected ear which re-
sulted in a perforated ear -drum.
Ever since then my right ear has
been partially deaf and left ear
forced into doing double duty.
Eventually the inevitable hap-
pened and I knew I wasn't hear-
ing as well as I should, the con-
dition
ondition gradually becoming worse
until my hearing loss reached
40 percent.
Well, I determined to do some-
thing about it—following my
doctor's advice. He told me the
make he considered the best on
the market and that was what I
bought. As you know there are
different types. With some it is
necessary to have a cord around
the neck attached to a little bat-
tery case fastened to a lapel or
in the case of a woman hidden
inside the front of her dress.
There is also a newer type that
can be attached to the frame-
work of your own glasses. No
dangling cords to bother you.
That was what I got—with no
after regrets. It is wonderful
and hardly noticeable at all.
Ilere is the set-up. 'The side
pieces (temple -bars) of your own
glasses are removed and re-
placed ,by specially constructed
hearing -aid temple -bars. From
one a tiny plastic tube is sus-
pended at the end of which is
an car -mold which fits into the
ear. The curved end of one tem-
ple -bar holds a tiny battery and
an adjustable control which can
he manipulated without removal
of the glasses. The other bar
carries your spare battery! The
battery in use can be turned on
or off at will according to your
hearing requirements. The tem-
ple -bars are, of course, consid-
erably heavier than what you
have been used to and so require
a little patience. Partner wanted
me to have two sets of glases—
one to wear with the aid, one
without. 13ut I said no, probably
the very time I needed the aid
most I wouldn't have it on. Bet-
ter to wear it all the time and
turn the "plume on or oft' as
required. That is what 1 have
been doing for the last six weeks
tivith excellent • results.
• Now I'll tell you something
else. The greater your hearing
Joss the harder you'll find it to
get used to hearing once again
all, the sounds there are about
you. So It is far better to start
edrly—that is, directly you rett-
lize you are getting a little hard
of hearing. My first demonstra-
tion with the hearing -aid was a
most extraordinary experience.
The aid was adjusted and I was
able to hear perfectly, even the
overhead air-conditioning. After
a while I took it off and it was
just as if I were living in a
silent world. There was no sound
other than the sound of our
voices. The silence was uncanny.
Background noises were com-
rletedly eliminated by my own
lack of hearing. I believe it is
this contrast that makes some
people give up trying to use a
hearing -aid. Suddenly, hearing
too much may be harder to take;
than hearing too little. I know
I am glad to shut off the battery
when I want to be quiet. And it
is particularly handy when Part-
ner has a program on TV that
I don't want to hear—a western,
wrestling or variety show! It has
its comic side too, Last time our
grandsons were here they were
so noisy. At last I exclaimed,
"David, for goodness 'sake stop
shouting." He gave me a hurt
look—as did his mother. Then
I remembered ... "Sorry—I for-
got I'm wearing my hearing -aid."
So you see what I mean—if
you are inclined to be deaf the
longer you go without an aid
the more you will notice the
difference and the harder it will
be to adjust. Of course it is an
expensive piece of• equipment
but once you are past the initial
cost the upkeep for batteries is
very little—much less than they
used to be. Wearing the glasses -
hearing -aid is not in the least
embarrassing and you have no
idea what a treat it is to go to
church and hear the sermon, or
to a meeting and hear the speak-
ers. I cannot give prices or make
in this column but I shall be
glad to forward any information
if requested. And I have cer-
tainly written this in the hope
that others may be encouraged
and take the plunge as I did.
SALLY'S SALLIES
,q,0 0
0'O
"Maybe I could give you a few
pointers?"
Sued Man For
Miss:ng Kisses
The judge tried hard to keep
his features in their accustomed
mould of .severity, but there
was a tell-tale upward curve at
the corners of his mouth, He
frowned reprovingly at the jury,
who were much less successful
than he in controlling their facial
muscles. After all, it wasn't
every daythat a woman sued
a man for refusing to kiss her
under the mistletoe!
The spectators made no effort
to control their amusement and
the repeated warnings of tae
judge hardly interrupted their
vocal glee for a second.
The only really composed face
in the courtroom belonged to the
woman who was bringing the
cction, Of uncertain age and
angular carriage, she glared
at the court from the witness -
box, her lips set in a thin line.
The defendant, a tall man with
iron grey hair, pressed a hand-
kerchief to his eyes as he heard
her describe his refusal to kiss
her as an imputation against her
character and womanhood.
It seemed that, during the
Christmas holiday the plaintiff,
Miss Lingard, had been a guest
at a party to which the man had
else been invited. Miss Lingard
had a schoolgirlish crush on the
man—a fact that was known to
Everyone at the party except
him! He was completely un-
aware of Miss Lingard's feelings.
Knowing that her hero had
been invited, Miss Lingard
reached the house long before
r.ny of the other guests and
awaited his arrival. Hanging in
the hall were two bunches Of
mistletoe — one just inside the
front- door and the other above
the centre of the hall.
When the man arrived, . the
hostess answered the door and
Miss Lingard unobtrusively
placed herself directly under the
centre bunch of mistletoe.
The guest, seeing his hostess
standing under the mistletoe
above the door, took full ad-
vantage of the fact and kissed
her heartily. Miss Lingard wait-
ed expectantly under her bunch
of mistletoe. The rnan took off
his hat and overcoat, smoothed
his hair at the mirror and moved
towards the lounge.
Swerving round his admirer,
he said smilingly, "Happy
Christmas, Miss Lingard"—then
passed into the Lounge without
giving her so much as a "peck"!
By no means defeated, Miss
Lingard followed him. In the
lounge were several bunches of
mistletoe and .the room was not
overcrowded. She was seen on
several occasions to plant herself
under any bunch that was near-
est to her "heartthrob".
Everyone took full advantage
of the mistletoe throughout the
evening, .and Miss L!ngard's
gentleman was no laggard in this
respect,
It was perfectly obvious, she
said, that he was deliberately
ignoring her as she had placed
herself in his path on many oc-
casions during the evening, and
everyone in the room had notic-
ed the way he avoided her.
During one game the man ha4
to pay a forfeit — it was to kiss
Miss Lingard, But, as if on a
well -rehearsed cue, at the very
moment he moved towards her,
the maid entered to say he was
wanted on the telephone. After•
wards the matter was forgotten.
MIss Lingard alleged that the
man had purposely made a fool
of her and had cast aspersions
on her character and charms by
kissing every other woman at
the party at least once, and
blatantly ignoring her.
The defendant pleaded that
there were at least a dozen ladies
at the party and, so far as he
remembered; he had kissed them '
ell at one time or another, Quite
probably some had been kissed
twice or even three times. He
was quite unable to recollect
whether Miss Lingard had been
among them or not.
The verdict went against the
plaintiff, the jury striving hard
to maintain a serious mien, and
Miss Lingard left the court, her
honor unsatisfied, her lips still
unkissed by the man of her
dreams,
Read The Stars
Gl'feattAWf PA.
Stars tell all. Every fact that
family and friends want to know
and remember about baby!
Easy embroidery! Delight mom
with this sampler she'll hang in
baby's room for all to admire.
Pattern 574: transfer 12 x 16
inch panel; 60 names; chart.
Send TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted; use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print plainly the
PATTERN NUMBER, and your
NAME and ADDRESS.
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has
lovely designs to order: embroid-
ery, 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 this book.
ISSUE 4 — 1959
THE PRESSURE OF BIG BUSINESS—Five•year•old Ricky Wright checks the stock market from
his dad's. office. A financial paper on his lap brings the youngster up to date in the heady
world of finance. Why such Interests in one so young? Because Master Wright, who threatens
to wind up as a b -i -g businessman some day, is a stockholder in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, Just two shares, mind you, but Ricky calls it HIS railroad,
Swindlers Get
Space -Minded
Spellbound, the wealthy New
York widow listened to the
story of the man sitting beside
her of how, just twenty-four
hours previously, he had return-
ed by flying saucer from the
planet Venus, where he had
been a guest of its rulers and sat
with them at their council
tables.
You probably wouldn't have
been taken in by this plausible
rogue, but Paula, the widow,
was forty-five and impression-
able, and listened starry-eyed to
the eloquent stranger,
"The leading scientists I met
on Venus," he went on, "have
unravelled secret's undreamed of
down here, Their most fantas-
tic device, a 'modulator," ex-
tracts power direct from the at-
mosphere,
"It's cheaper and far richer in
energy than anything in the
atomic line developed either in
the United States or Russia," he
added.
The man continued talking
about this stupendoLis new pow-
er. Then, with Paula hanging. on
to every word, heproduced the
ace from his fraudulent pack.
"The Venusian authorities,"
he said, "trust me. I've their full
sanction - and all the essential
blue prints to erect the first
'modulator' on Earth.
"There's just one difficulty..
It's my job to finance the pro-
ject. As you can guess, it will
need much capital, Perhaps
you'd like to help a little?"
Paula's eyes moistened."Well,"
she confided, "my total savings
amount to some $35,000, But be-
cause the 'modulator's such a
terrific thing, I'd be happy to
lend you every dollar to pro-
mote it,"
Accordingly, at their next
meeting, Paula handed over her
fortune to this man, whom she
had met casually in a restaurant,
She interested .some of • her
friends, too, in this fantastic en-
terprise, One backed it with
$19,000, another with $8,000.
Her delight mounted, when
the crook placed a further con-
fidence in her. He asked her if,
later on she would. type out his
manuscript describing, his stay
,on the planet. Its publication
would be a sensattonl;• Auccess
k�ius11d bring in further::f�j1s for:
the cause, . `
But then, very stiddeii;vy, the
crook vanished..
Some weeks later she heard,
.from one of his accomplices, that
he'd returned to Venus and then
because of an accident, would be
detained for some months, In
bar concern fOr him, and his
Wonderful project- she was not
worried at this stage about her
money she wrote to the
United States President,
Her letter. went on to the
F.B.I. Finally, its agents tracked
down the "visitor to Venus," He
was not convalescing on the
planet, nor was any space -
travelling machine necessary to
find him, He was lying low in a'
Texas hideout, richer by some
$60,000 for his "modulator"
fraud talk.
DRIVE WITH CARET
MERRY MENAGERIE
&Avow eww41..
-'One consolation -we don't
halo to worry about spoiling
an only child!"
SPACE COCONUT -A Thor missile data capsule looks like a large
split coconut after its recovery from the sea. The shell is foam
plastic protective covering. Ejected cit .25,000 feet,, the capsule
was found more than 1,000 miles from .its Cape Canaveral
launching spot, Magnetic tape recorder, battery power pack,
radio marker beacon, dye marker, and a "Sofar" explosive
bomb were placed in the 18 -inch globe.
It's True What They
Say About "Dixie,"
Though his feats are but a
• memory; "Dixie" Dean, of Ever-
ton, is still one ofsoccer's best
loved characters. Of all the
centre forwards who have play-
ed in International soccer since.
the end of the first world' war,
only Tommy Lawton - to whom
he taught most of his tricks -
can compare with Dean in head-
ing ability.
The fantastic tales of 'his feats
told by older soccer fans are
quite true. And to this day the
.record total of individual goals
,Sri a season is held by Dean;
with the sixty he scored for
,Everton when they won the
championship in 1927-28.
Strongly -built, with a power-
ful neck and strong forehead,
he had all the physical attributes
a footballer need s. Terrific
speed over the first ten yards
swept him past many a sur-
prised opponent; he could shoot '.
hard with either foot, on the
run or while turning,
Above all, It was his .uncanny
ability to leap above his . rivals
and head the ball with bullet-
like speed . that made him the
most feared centre ,forward of
his day.
For all his spectacular
methods, Dean was nota deliber-
ate showman. Yet no showman
could have shown a better sense
of the dramatic than Dean did
on his great day at Goodihon.
Park, his home ground, one hot
afternoon in May, 1928
Everton were ,meeting Arsenal
in the last match of the season.
It had been expected that this
game would decide the 'League
championship, but Huddersfield,
Everston's ltivals, had lost a mid-
week game, and with it their •
chance,
So Everton took the field with
the chanipionship secure. But
there was a crowd of over 50,000
to greet them,` drawn there by
the hope ,of seeing a scoring re-
cord smashed,
George Cansell, the Middles-
brough centre forward, had set
up a League record by scoring
fifty-nine goals the previous sea-
son. ,Now, only a yea]. later
Dean, the hero of Merseyside,
was on nodding terms - literal-
ly - with anew record. At the.
kick-off his total was fifty•
seven. He had ninety, minutes in
which to score three goals Could
he get them?
One great advantage from his
point of view was that, with the
championship safe, his -Everton
team-mates could concentrate on
giving him the ball,. It didn't'
matter if Arsenal won by . a
dozen goals so long as Dixie.
Dean scored three! So "Give it
to Dean!" was • the cry every
time an Everton man 'got the
ball.
Excitement was at' . a ,pitch
rarely known at a League match,,
and the•players responded. Three
goals came. .in the .first five
minutes - and Dean scored two
of them. He had equalled the re-
cord and there were still eighty-
five minutes to go!
Yet it was Arsenal who scored
first,, 'when Everton's ' goal -
„keeper, ,probably thinking of
other things, fumbled a ball
from Shaw and let .it go into the
•net. .
Within two minutes, however,
Dean had put Everton level, An
Arsenal defender was' harried
into conceding a corner, and as
the ball came over there was
Dean soaring above ,• everyone
else with a prodigious leap. His
head met the ball, there was a
quick flick,.and the ball was in
- the net, Paterson, the goal-
keeper, scarcely had time to
blink.
The roar of applause was
deafening, but more was to come.
Only a few seconds later, with
Arsenal plainly shaken by this
goal and the noise accompanying
it, Butler hade a faulty tackle
as Dean was going through in
the penalty area.
There were loud boos for the
Arsenal man, which changed to
cheers as Dean picked himself
ups unhurt, placed the ball on
the penalty spot, and retreated
to take the kick.
For a moment the cheering
was snuffed out by a thick
blanket of silence, as Dean paced
out his runup. Then the ball
rocketed into the net, and the
roar was let loose again.
For several minutes there was
THEIR LEADER'S BOY -Fidel Castro Jr., nine-year-old son of the Cuban rebel leader, is carried
on the shoulders of jubilant rebel troops on his arrival in Havana. The boy, who had been
living in New York since November, 1958, returned to Havana with a planeload of prominent
Cuban exiles who had been living in New Yor k.
pandemonium, Time and again
Everton tried to, give Dean the
ball, Sometimes he was too hem-
med in by opponents to reach It,
i.ut too often his colleagues were
too excited to place it properly,
Occasionally the did , get It.
Once the crowd yelled "Goal!"
as he shot from `twenty yards,
The ,ball sped just inside the
post but somehow Paterson
flung himself across from the
other side of his goal and
clutched it, Another cry was
drowned when the Arsenal goal. •
keeper pulled 'down a header
that , was soaring In .under the
bar.
Just before half-time O'Don-
nell turned the ball Into his own
net to put Arsenal level, but the
crowd were only mildly interest-
ed. All they wanted now was
one more goal, from Dean,
The Everton players went off
at a terrific pace in the second
half in an effort to provide it,
For several minutes Arsenal
seemed swamped by blue -shirt -
ed players, all intent on follow-
ing' the crowd's instructions to
'Giveit to Dean!"
But they were far too anxious.
They crowded; they passed hur-,
riedly and inaccurately, and on
the occasions when he did get
the ball Dean himself seemed
overcome by the occasion. On the
few chances he did get with a
clear run he shot weakly or
headed wide, At all other time3
he found Paterson 'playing the
game of his life in the Arsenal
goal, bringing off a series of
miracle saves.
So the game wore on: full of
:thrills but lacking the one the
crowd longed for -- a goal from
Dixie, Only, five minutes re-
mained now; but not a spectator
left the ground.
Then, suddenly, it happened.
There was a movement, down
the Everton right wing. The ball
' floated across from the corner
flag and there, once more, was
Dean, leaping,' high out of a
crowd of .players.
His head: connected. Another
quick flick, and the ball was
in the net and the record in
the bag --' with only five min-
utes to spare and probably the
last chance he would get.
And, as it happened, it was
the last chance. Arsenal equal-
ized a minute later, through
Shaw again, but• the crowd didn't
care, They had seen the most
,important of " the thirty-seven
hat -tricks Dixie Dean was to
record' in his career, and they
wenthome happy.
"Nowadays," said the pessi-
mist, "a pedestrian is a guy who
knows there are still several gal-
lons in the tank when the gauge
points to empty,"
Did you hear ' about the new
perfume.that drives women mad?
It smells like money,
Itch11ltch
...IWas
Nearly Crazy
Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid
D. D..D. Prescription positively relieves
raw red Itch -caused by eczema, rashes,
scalp irritation, chafing -other Itch troubles,
Greaseless, stainless, 39c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask
your druggist for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION
•
YQu
CAN
SLEEP
TO-NIGOT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
MUM, TO-MORROWI
To be happy and tranquil instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, take
Sedlctn tablets according to directions.
SEDICIN®
TABLETS
$1.00-54.95
Drug Storer Oelyl
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS
for yourself, Sell our excitinghouse-
wares, watches and other proucts not
found In stores, No competition, Prof-
its up to 500%. Write now for free
colour catalogue and separate confi-
dential wholesale price sheet, Murray
Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal,
BABY CHICKS
GET In for the early markets with Bray
Chicks, Prompt shipment on dayolds
and few started Broiler Chicks, Ames,
dual ' purpose cockerels and pullets.
Order February -March now; Request
pricelist, See local agent, or write Bray
Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
Ont.
STARTED chick bargains, They Will
soon go at these prices. Egg Breed
Pullets; 2 Weeks 325,95 per hundred;
5 to 6 Weeks 326.95' 7 to 8 Weeks
28,95. Meat type and Broiler breeds
Non -Sexed, 5 Weeks •312.50; 6 to Y
Weeks 314.50• 8 Weeks „$18.50, Also
Kimber Pullets, 5 Weeks 'ay,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
TIME -TESTED Performance since 1920.
Day-old Chicks available weekly from
The Fisher Orchards In Red X Col.
Rock and White Leghorns. Take ad-
vantage of our early order savings on
day-old pullet chicks, Write for cata-
logue and prlcellst. The Fisher Or-
chards, Burlington, Ontario,
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
BOOKKEEPING Service that Is Ideal
and inexpensive,. We keep your records
for .32.00 per month, More information
write - Audltax, c/o 230 Herbert,
Waterloo, Ontario.
•
BOOKS
INTERESTED In the Mall Order Bust.
ness? Book, "Mail Order Rules for
Beginners", 31.00 postpaid, money back
guarantee. Norman Finstrom, Kandi•
yohl, Minnesota, U.S.A.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
CATHOLIC Family requires Mother's
helper. Large home centrally located
in Toronto. Live in, Must be fond of
children. Salary 380.00 monthly. Write
Box 176, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont,
FOR SALE
SERVICE station, repair garage, all
fully equipped, good gallonage, 38500,
32,000 down, stock at invoice, at Little
Britain, M. 0. Tindall, Realtor, 49 Bond
St. W., Oshawa, RA, 50429.
ALUMINIZE your Picture Tube! Sensa-
tional do•It-yourself Idea. Seals, pro.
jects brilliance. Instructions, high volt-
age safety dies, 32.00, cash, M.O.
"MAJOR" TET.-V-TRONICS
35 Bernard Avenue
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
INSTRUCTION
EARN More ! Bookkeeping, Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 504. Ask for free circular No. 33,
Canadlan .Correspondence Courses
1210 lay Street, Toronto
MEDICAL
FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL
INGREDIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.23 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping akin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema wit respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how ' atubborn or hopeless they
seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 33,00 PER JAR
•POST'S REMEDIES
1543 St. Clair Avenue lest
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED
To train for a most interesting and
satisfying profession. Learn to help
yourself and others enjoy better
health. For free information and
charts;
CANADIAN COLLEGE OF MASSAGE
18 Farnham, Toronto 7, Ontario
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
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, dignfled profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates.
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free.
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESING SCHOOL
356 Bloor St. W. Toronto
Branches;
44 King St., W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street Ottawa
ADVERTISING
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
EARN 350 a day) Selling hand painted
011 Portraits on silk canvas/. Detaiqr
free, Write: World 0p Portraits, P.O.
Box 1087, Compton 3, California,
•
MONEY MAKER! A Travel bualnese
you can run from your home, Praottt.-
catly no lnveatment, No experience 1'M
qulred, W, Anderson, 9999 N, Clarendon,
Chicago 13, Illinois,
NEW TO CANADA - Proven "Magic
Voice" Courses solve presonal prob-
lems. Invest 3100.00, Get back 3247,50.
Courses retail 349,50. Audio Suggestion,
204 Mercantile Building, Edmonton.
SELL Razor Blades) 100 D. E, 88p pe
box postpaid, Sell for 31,00, G & A
SCALES, Box 3468, Merchandise Mart,
hicago 54, Ill.
WORK available in Auto hauling tr
the West if you can qualify and ow11
or can purchase late model Tractot.
Contact Dominion Auto Carriers Lt .
Highway 98, Windsor, Ontario,
NEW PLASTIC NECKTIES
MAKE top profit 40 terrific patterns
no competition, look like silk eve
man a prospect. Demonstrator 31, ,
Details free, Atlanta Import, Box ,
Station E, Toronto,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890,
600 University Ave„ Toronto
Patents all countries.
PERSONAL
BECOME a licensed or ordained Minis-
ter, without formal training. H the
Lord has called you, write: "Christian
Helps", 666 Oak 11111 Ave„ Hagerstown,
Maryland,
GURANTEED protection for Birth,
Marriage Receipts and personal rec-
ords sealed by you, but filed with Safe.
For information write; Safe, Box 13,
Redlands, California.
LEGAL Forms for Will. Don't dicp
without •a Willi Two forms and do -lit
instructions for 31,00. (Will has bee*
drawn up by Canadian lawyer).
Stationery Box 145, Gravelbourg, Sask.
WIZARD OF ODDS! Worlds top Sport
Handicapper, covers all Sports, Fea-
tured In Newsweek Magazine, Nov.
24th. Write for free details. Box 67
Prescott, Arizona.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods) 25
assortment for $1.00 Finest quality,
tested, guaranteed, Malted in plain
sealed package plus free Birth Con-
trol booklet and catalogue of supplies,
Western Distributors, Box 24 -TF,
Regina, Sask,
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
FILMS developed and 8 magna prints
404 in album, 12 magna prints 004 in
album. Reprints 54 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 31.00 (not including
prints). Color prints 354 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides 31.21 Color
prints from slides 35e each. Duplicate
transparencies 254 each,
PET STOCK
BUDGIES, champion class breeding
Stock, singles, or pairs, guaranteed.
Write; Aviaries, 2 Edgewood Gardens.
Toronto.
POULTRY
WE have 8000 Mount Hope Queen Leg-
horn Pullets at present 3 to 4 months
old. We also have Red X Sussex, Red
X Rock, Sussex X Red every week of
year, Any age. They are all vaccinated,
Wormed, debeaked and culled. Freri
delivery within 100 miles. Write ok
phone Tavistock Poultry Market, Phone
60, Tavistock, Ont.
REAL ESTATE
FARMS -BUSINESSES -ACREAGES
NONE TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
LIST WITH US - SATiSFACTION
GUARANTEED.
J. G. PORTER BROKER
BOX 199, HIGHLAND CREEK, ONT.
SEEDS
CAREFUL FARMERS
Buy their seed from Bishops. Reliable
quality - best price - completely
satisfactory service. Clovers, Grasses,
Pasture and Hay Mixtures, New Forage
Varieties, Latest Seed Grains. Complete
Catalogue - Monthly price service - no
obligation. Write BISHOP SEEDS LTD.,
SOX 114, BELLEVILLE, ONT.
STAMPS
CZARIST RUSSIA - 25 different mint.
only 25 cents with approvals. Excello
Stamp Company P.O. Box 218, A Sta-
tion B, Montreal 2, (Que).
FREE 52 -page magazine and pamphlet
explaining how you any exchange your
surplus stamps with fellow members
by joining: Stamp Cnlleetors' Exchange
club, Arkona 23, Ontario.
FREE 40 Exotic Giant Pictorials! Fres
144•stamp Worldwide Mix! Free Stam
Newspaner! Free illustrated Bargain
Lists! With nnnrovals, Rush 10,' for
postage. Phllatelles, Dept. Y, New Paltz.
N.Y.
ISSUE 4 - 1959
c
AR TO EUR
WINTER, SPRING AND SUMMER
TO BRITISH PORTS:
First Class from $274
Tourist Class from $179
VESSEL
QUEEN ELIZABETH
QUEEN MARY
MAURETANIA
SYLVANIA
CARINTHIA
IVERNIA
SAXONIA
MEDIA
PARTHIA
SYLVANIA
CARINTHIA
IVERNIA
SAXONIA
Thrift -Season Rates
ONE-WAY FROM
$179
(Summer Season Rates Apply After April 14)
FROM NEW YORK FROM HALIFAX
Jan. 27, Feb, 11, 28, Mar. 18, Apr. 1
Mar, 11, 25, Apr. 8
Feb, 7, 27, Mar. 21, Apr. 7
Feb, 6, Mar, 6, Apr. 3
Feb, 20, Mar, 20
Feb. 13, Mar. 12, Apr. 9
Jan, 29, Feb, 26, Mar. 26
Jon, 30, Mar. 13, Apr. 10
Feb, 27, Mar. 26
FROM MONTREAL
Apr, 29, May 21, June 12, July 3
Apr, 13, May 7,'129, tJunel9, tiuly
*May 7, June 4, 26, July 17
*Apr, 23, May 21, June 12, July 3
c'To Havre, London (Tilbury)
WEST INCRUISES
SUNSHINE
MAURETANIA
FEB.
217th 31. __FEL 27th
APR.71h
MAR,
Feb. 7, Mar. 7, Apr, 4
Feb, 21, Mar, 21
Feb. 14, Mar, 13, Apr. 10
Jan. 30, Feb. 27, Mar• 27
TO FRENCH RORTS:
First Class from $284
Tourist Class from $184
FROM QUEBEC
Apr. 3'0, May 22, June 12, July 3
10 Apr. 14, May 8,129, Thune 19,fJuly 10
''May 7, June 4, 26, July 17
*Apr. 23, May 21, June 12, July 3
See your local agent -
No one can serve you better
CUNARD LINE
Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts,,
Toronto, Ont,
fie); EMpire 2-2911
S. 16,i11i iyW W.II ill„i.,11
TO
Cherbourg, Southampton
Cherbourg, Southampton
West Indies Cruises
Cobh, Liverpool
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, London (1;IburY)
Havre, londen (Tilbury)
Liverpool
Liverpool (Via Bermuda)
Greenock, Liverpool
Greenock, Liverpool
Havre, `cathamr;on
Havre, Soulhamplon
fio Liverpool only
IBring 'your relativps
Prepari'nds from Euroheirpe r
• SPFCIAtpassages is Canada
LOW
Inquire ab051 FARES
s nadian Government
Assisted Passage loon Scheme
Feta 8 •
I
4
1
tit gall it$AlOA RD
ST. MICHAEL'S: .444444.
These Are Not Imaginary Specials
They're Real
IMAGINE ---
Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. bag 73c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 11 oz bottle 20c
Scotties Facial Tissue, 200's, 2 pkgs. 33c
Clark's Beans with Pork, 2-20oz. tins 39e
Low and Quality Prices on Fresh and Frozen
Vegetables — Meats
Buy Brand Names And Be Sure —
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
6-444. +411444-64 4-44+44+4-•4i4+444+64 4+4 +1-f
i
4
Belgrave News
The regular euchre was held in the
Community Centre on Wednesday
night with six tables in play, high
scores were won by Mrs. J. C. Proc-
ter and Jesse Wheeler, while low scor-
es were taken by Mrs. J. E. McCal-
lum and Mark Armstrong. C, R, Coul-
tes won the novelty prize,
Mr. and Mrs, C. It, Coultes, • Mrs,
Ken Wheeler and Mary Anne, spent
Thursday In Toronto.
Mrs. George Martin is a patient lit
St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, where
she underwent surgery on Saturday.
We. wish her an early recovery.
Mrs. Berson Irwin is spending a
week with= members of her family In
Toronto • and Hamilton:
Rev, C. ,Krug spent last week in
New York.
Mr. 'and 'Mrs, Ken Wheeler enter-
; twined "Club 20" at their home on
Monday night when all enjoyed an ev-
ening of. Progressive Euchre, The high
scores were won by Mrs. Clifton Walsh
and Robert Grasby and low by Mrs.
1 Robert Grasby and Ronald Coultes,
1 Lunch was served.
1 1
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 esti-
mates for the "Do It Yourself Man."
A. Manning & Sons
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
1
1
1
1
1
t
Stewart's
Red & Whit eFood Market
Florida Grapefruit 10 for 49c
No. 1 Quality Bananas 2 lbs. 29c
Early Riser Coffee, 1 lb. bag 59c
Red & White Coffee, 1 lb. bag 77c
Red & White Instant Coffee, large jar 79c
CORY COFFEE SERVER -- 1
While they last — with the purchase of a
pound of Early Riser or Red & White Coffee a
heat proof Cory Coffee Server for 99c, regular
value $2.95.
FROZEN FOODS ANI) SWIFTS MEATS
Swifts Fresh Tenderloin per lb. 79c
Swifts Premium Smoked Ready To Eat
Cooked Picnic Shoulders per lb. 49c
Swifts Eversweet Sliced Bacon
Fresh Lean Hamburg
Frozen Silverbright Salmon, sliced or
in piece
Grade A Chickens, Oven Ready
per ib. 59c
per lb. 49c
per lb. 55c
per lb. 29c
BONUS OFFER
Heat Proof Duro White Bowls. A Complete set
of 4 bowls for 99c with purchase of $5.99 order,
Regular. Val!,ie $2.99.
DONNYBROOK
The W.M.S. and W.A. met on Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ed-
ward Robinson, with an attendance of
16. The W.M.S. programwas'. in
charge of• the president, Mrs. Charles
Jefferson, and was opened by singing
•
4•II IIOME GARDENCLUB TO BE
PROJECT
The 4-H Home Garden Club will be
the project undertaken by -4-11 IIome-
making Club Girls in Huron . County
this spring, The project consists of
planting and caring for a garden, at-
tending
ttending four club meetings and Ade
Ievement Day, Since the special top-
ic to be considered is Home Beautiti•
ation the, girls will he expected to
carry on a small project such as
painting the mailbox, making a flow;
er bed; or planting shrubs etc, which
in some way .would add to the beauty
of home surroundings,.
20 packages of vegetable seeds and
6 packages of ,'flower seeds will be
available from the Ontario Department
of Agriculture to chili members and,
leaders,
A gardep club may be organized in
any community where 'there are 4 In-
terested girls
nterested'girls who are between the
ages of. 12 and 26 years. .(Members
must have reached their 12th birthday;
by March 1st, 1959)
The one day : Training; School ;,for
garden _ club leaders will be held. In
early April under the leadership of
Shirley McAllister,;Horne 'ohne Economist,
and D, H, Miles; Agrietultural Renre•
sentative for Huron County. Apnlica-
tions for membership must reach the
Ontario Department of Arkiculture
hymn 268. Mrs. James Leddy read thei1v February loth in order that. suffi
scripture lesson, followed by prayer I c=ent seeds may be ordered for all
by the leader and the Lord's prayer in who wish to participate. -
unison. Mrs, H, Jefferson read some
verses entitled "Don't Quit." llyinn ,
249 was sung. Mrs. Hardy reported :or Morris Township Council
the Heralds and Mrs, R. Chamney on.I
Christian Stewardship. Minutes of the The Morris Tnwnshin Cnencil met in
last meeting were approved as read the Townshin Hall on Monday, January
and the treasurer's report given. The 5 with all the members prevent,
offering was received by Susan Thoma- The minutes of the last meeting! were
son. The Supply secretary rea.i a let-
mid tandes nndnnd Walt rterln otlnnet! nr Stewart
ter of thanks from Dr. Little, fora The following sirrnor' the decimation
hale which had been sent to Northern of office: • Reeve Bailie Parrott' retire
Ontario, . Mrs, Wesley Jefferson gave . cilllnrc Weller Shortreed. Stewart. Prue•
a reading. Mrs, Sam Thompson and ter, Ross Duncan and Gordon -Wilkin -
Mrs, Donald Jefferson sang a duet,.' son,
"Blessed Hour of Prayer." Mr.: Jam- ( 11Invo her moss rowan, secondsrl es,
es Leddy reviewed the chapter in the (Irwin' Wilkinson that. the rrenArai ars
Study book and made it very interest- crn'nts rs nrr�e"terl hn raid. Cntrind,
ing. Hymn 405 was sung in closing,
T4nvPrl by Walt.Pr C inrtrr d, s, rend-
Th W.A. meeting. was in charge 'of crt by Rose Dunrnn thst the rnrri nee.
r^llnd9 nc nresenind inn the >znad Super•
Mrs. E. Robinson. Hymn 511 was sung .int^„dent hn en=ds rnrrinrl,
and psalm 720 was read in unison, Mrs. I M ^rt by e''''Irnrt. prnr,-”• SOP nnrK,d
James Ieddy read a poem, "How the by f:nrdm, Wiibincnn ihn1. ou ni,r�. n,
Great Guest .came." Hymn 520 was I rrrani, of esn.en fn lin RCtar 1r d (:h;id•
sung and- the meeting closed with the sores crhnnl in venetian, Carninrl.
benediction, Lunch was served by errolf rl 1•v Truce T)Il^rnn, g=r'ou'nd t1v
Mrs. H, Jefferson .and Mrs. Sau>I .Ct^wart Prn^ter ii+nt Pv.T.aw Nn 1.
rhompsou, ios9. alltlinrt' inn fhn trencr»nr to lmr-
Miss Elaine Jefferson visited last rmv hit= to tree 000.00 f"^"' the hunk in
week with friends in London. . • 11959,he naeem as read the first, fiec-
Miss Elva Kearney was a recent lord and third limns. Carried:
visitor in London with her brother, M' 'n, ),v Ctn,vart Prn^te", cnrnrrtrd
Thomas, who has been a •patient in i?v 1919 • nnnintin waiter a Tnhr+chiai n iOfrin; mit Ti;
St. Joseph's hospital these last; few hn nn�cad as rest; fha first, second and
weeks. Tom's many friends wish for 'third amass Carrt vl:
him a speedy and complete recovery. ( seee ar; i ,. Pa's •n“nran, soPm le� het
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Robinson 'en- Gonion 1Vilkfnson that the "1n.Ltnri arl-
tertained the euchre 'club on Friday inure to meet aeoin nn February 2,
evening. Prizes for high scores .wei.t 1950. at 1 n rn: f nrrinrj,
to Mrs. John Noble and Mr. Wes,.Jef-1 Tile fnllewtee.arpfeints m""e prod.
ferson, and low scores to Mrs. 'GUS P•11"1,r nr u„rnij, 1"Aiannt fees. Ted 00
Devereaux and Stewart Chamney, T'r„",m •of (tiptoe. rrnhe"in",., nn 1,141,
School. 140 eta • ITvdro.1 $ntrin, nnl.
prgvn et"'i t Melte. 104 5n' uvdrn.rine.
LOND EyBOKU
fnie, Watton atron.t lirrhk 52,ic' P'+"'•p
The W.A. met at the homt of Mrs, r"n^kero•tdr►s, fnc hn,'"t v,• 4.M0� ,Te:,
rrn1.-, nG rip.. in,. . rebs.. rj n nn, (:,.»r1n;�
Lily Webster last Thursday with a setseeisee rtnn ta•x rnr,mri. 9 0' ' Thni.
good attendance. Roll call was answer- n„1�,�an ,inn inv r. f inri 2 nn; ,T „i
ed by be yearly members fee. Mrs. woes,-, env refined n•, hnncn n:nin:t=arry Burnie, the past president, re- eesrli^rr .Tohertnn.the reeler; nn hntn,tired in favor of Mrs, Clarence Craw- 24,59' Mrs, Trahnl TTmr. refnn'ofn-
tord, the rest of the officers remaining., merr1n1 and hndtness env, res n'1• r't'es,
A motion was made by Mrs, Town- ,Tnhnstnn, r•"ant' - on Wnrwiel, jlrnt,,,
send that the WA buy new gowns for in"' .Fnac T""„Pv. ""ant en ertesisel
the choir, this project was in mind n"'tn, 1'1 I' era^"" 11Ktrctn"d. 7::::,":17
during the past year, also $100,00+was Mttciarri n"gin, 070 74• 'itRai
n»n"t nn 111f,.r,nrd Tlrnin 9An 71. r. ..
voted to the church board to help de- hn•-, C., '-anis...»n"t nn ivrwl,rd r»nitl
tray expenses. A crokinole party,,wlll the no. Molter cn11v'rs, ern.; rn a?,,r.
be held in the Sunday School room on inrrl nest., go R. pmr calif,"c a"n"t
the evening of the 30th of January. nn a(uciar flrnin''TA 9R• 0,,,n -n•, yes,.
The congregational meeting will' be tarrl• rrrif nn'Mncfnrrr penin 9n 94.
held this Thursday. at 2 p.m. T1nn CacSidy, crrnni. on Musinrrl Tl-oir,,
Friends and neighbours were sorry 24.12:: C. N. Railways, grant 00 Mus-
tard J)rilin. 7.40:. AGsnriatlnn of Ttnrt
Clinton hospital on Monday afternoon, Munieinalities. fee. 15.00: 'Townshin of
he'has been in failing health for some Fast Wawanosh, Grasby Drain, 64717:
'.[me and suffered a fall on Monday. Fa'rl Watson, fox bounty, 4.00; Ed.
Comm=ence ' refund of tax no barn..
We hope he will soon show signs of
improvement, 4s nA: relief nccount, 15.00' Retarded s^"°°1. ""nt.'50.00,
Visitors with Wilmer Howatt's on I The following 'officials wire appoint-
Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Alex Gar- ed under By-Law'No. 2, 1059.
dicier, of Cromarty and Mr. and Mrs. 01"rtr, reorue Martin, treasurer, Nel-
Jim Howatt and family. son Plains, assessor. Addison Fraser,
Mrs.. Glee Carter entertained:11r. rnthndkbeoers. Carl Johnston. Stewart
and Mrs. Watson -Reid and son,'AIr, 'tiel.ehnan. Frank Shaw, Rnhert Mr -
and Mrs. Geo. Carter, on Monday,; the -Muirrn", ,1nhn nnwmon, Stanley Nnn-
occasion being the birthday of Glen per, Robert vo=lt, Mn, vyn Pine. Rob
Carter and Watson Reid. Many hap- Tri Grashv,- Wmt Mr.Cnteheon. J� "nest
4idie. Rnhert Rird. 13ernird Craig1
,
py returns boys. '. Russ McCall, John Nesbitt, • George
Me Arthur.
PROJECTS TO BE DISPLAYED ON Livestortr Valuators; , Bert Garniss,
SUMMARY DAY i Thomas Miller, -
Since last October, 21 groups In Ilu• Fenceviewers: Northwest:. It•,reld
ren County have been taking part in Procter. Milo Casemore, Bert Rost -
the project "Sew To Save Dollars and Ines: Northeast, .lnmes Mair. Wm;
Make Sense" sponsored by the Ilome Ppacork, Frank Sellers: Southwest,
Economics Service, Ontario Depart- •Tames Wilson, Bruce Smith, .Tames
meet of Agriculture. On Jangary: the JamesPhelan'cnh;fh, 11arvtV Clarence Martin,
28th, all of teh articles made will be , wrn„1 Tnsnector' Robert, 114ichle,
exhibited er modelled at a Summary Gradermen, Joseph Smith, Harry
Day held in the Legion Hall, Clinton. \Vnrkman ° ,
The program includes fashion par- 1 Triiek Driver, Clarrrce White,
ade, exhibits, reports from the group Bailie Parrott, George C, Martin,
leaders, skits by the Scaforth and Reeve,
Fordwich clubs, comments on the
work displayed by Miss Dora Burke,
Specialist from Home Economics Ser-
vice, Toronto, and a discussion of the
nrogram to be held in 1959.1960. Mrs.
N. T. McLaughlan, Wingham, will be
chairman for the program. Committee
in charge are Mrs. 'Ross Cihapman,
Kippen: Mrs. It, M. Peck, Hensall;
Mrs, W. Peel, Gorire; Mrs, Ian Mc-
Allister, Iiome Economist.
Anyone interested in sewing is wel-
come to attend the program which be -
gin's at 1:40 p.m.
Clerk,
W' r101iti i?f 2i 1,0504
Huron PresbyteiaI Hold Annual
Meeting
Mrs. Fred C. Knox, Toronto, home
on- furlough from the Bhll Mission
Field in India, was the guest speaker
at the annual'meeting of Huron Pres-
byterial held in St, Andrews Presby-
terian Church, Clinton, qn- Tuesday,
January 13, Rev, and Mrs. Knox
have spent twenty years working as
missionaries in India By means of
colored slides, articles of clothing and
curios, Mrs, Knox gave a vivid de-
scription of .the country, the people
and conditions there, also the evan-
gelistic, medical and educational work
being done among!. these aborigine
tribes,. She stressed that "We are
workers together wih God" and it Is
only through our efforts, otir prayers
.and contributions here that the mis-
sionaries can carry. on their work and
see the fruit of their ,labor,
Mrs: F, J,, Scott,; Scaforth, presided
for,morning -' and _afternoon sessions
and welcomed representatives who
were' prektent 'from Auburn; Belgrave,
Blyth,; Clinton, Goderich and Scaforth.
Also present nt.thelneeting was Miss
Margaret. Boyd::Regional 'Secretary,
Whospoke briefly of.:her Work.'
rMrs.- D L. ° EI”"der,- ;Seaforth, gave
the devotions in the jnornineechoosine
as . her text, "They°;glorified in me."
She spoke on "When the' oiidinary be-
comes extra -ordinary,
.Very, encouradinct reports were
heard. from all the Denartment Secre-
taries. .- shnwine steady progress
throughout the Auilieries in their mis-
sionary endeavour, Some plans were
discussed for the Synodical, bring held
this veer in Knox Church, Goderich,
Anril 14, 15 and 16, Mrs, IT, Govier,
Auburn, was anpointed doreepte to
the Synodical from iluron Presbyter
dal, -
An "In Memoriam" 6crviee wase
conducted by Mrs, W, Bradnock of the
Auburn Auxiliary, and a moment's si-
lence was observed in memory of Mrs,
F. Ross, IIome Helper's Secretary of
the Presbyterial, who passed away
last year..
Miss E. Somerville, Goderich, on
behalf of those present, expressed ap-
preciation to Mrs, Knox, -
Mrs, 0, G, Anderson, Wingham, pre-
sented the report 'et the Nominating
Committee and Mrs, D J. Lane, Clin-
ton, installed the officers- for 1959 as
follows: Honourary President, Mrs. H.
C, Dunlop, Goderich; Past President,
Mrs, D, G. Campbell, Hamilton; Pres-
ident, Mrs, J, F, Seott, Seaforth; lst
Vice -President, Miss- E, Somerville,
Goderich; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs, D..
L, Elder, Seaforth; 3rd VIce-President,
Miss A, M, Toll, Blyth; Recording-Sec-
retary,
ecordingSec-
retary, Miss Belle Campbell, Sea -
forth; Treasurer, Mrs, J, A,' McCon=
sell, Goderich.' •
. Secretaries of Departments: Senior
Auxiliaries,' Mrs. W. Shortreed, Wal- .
ton; Girl's Organizations, ':Mrs. W.
Bradnock, Auburn; Children's Groups,
Mrs,W. Good, Blyth; Home Helpers,
Mrs,'E, Davies, Auburn; Welcome and -
Welfare, Mrs, J, C, McBurney, Bel-
grave; Literature' and Library, Mrs.
R, Wilson, Goderich; Glad Tidiness,
Mrs.O. G, Anderson, Wingham; Pre s,,
Mrs, K. Sharp, Seaforth; Life Mem-
bership, Mrs, D. J, Lane, Clinton;
Supply, Mrs, B; Edwards, Hensall;
Historian,. ,Mrs. A. Taylor, Goderich.
In closing the president reminded
the members of the greet task which
Iles ahead and urged that under His
guidance we may, go on to even great-
er endeavour in 1959, Rev; D. J.
Lane closed the riveting with prayer.
4+ -4 ♦+N♦++.+♦ /+F4+44-HH•o•+.1.1+.+•••++++t4-4444
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
Make this store your headquarters for Animal
Health Products and Veterinary. Supplies. '
Peni Mycin Bougies, 6's $2.00, 12's $3.50
Peni Mycin ;Ointment, 200,000 Units 75c '
Peni Mycin Ointment (Herd Pak) $3.75
Veterinary Hypo Syringe, 10.c.c. with needles $3.00
Ayercillen (for injection) $1.00
Scourex Tablets $1.75 and $3.00
Dr. Bells Medical Wonder , .., $1.50.
Porcine Mixed Bacteria , .. ih :• , $1.35 Viand $5:75
Pellaerex V,M.A. Mix Y:, . , , , , $2.50
Royal Purple Tonics ' - 90e and $3.00
Royal Purple Disinfectant - - 50c and $1:40
Doom Dust for lice 79c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. 6
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - . PHONE ?O, IlLYTH
e•-•44444414•44:04+••••••••••••••+•-••-•44-111444.114+++.44
•
I
Y. P. U. MEETING
The regular meeting of 'the Blyth
YPU was held at the Untied Church
'on Sunday night with 22 attending.
The meeting opened with a sing-
song, hxl by 'Bill Howson, Worship
followed with Bruce Richmond -and
Donnie Scott leading. The hustness
period followed the worship, and Taps
closed the nteeting,
Next reek's meeting will he held
at the home of Mrs. Ben Walsh, on '1
January 25th.__ 1 44,6644÷4-.4 44.+• ♦+.,..•4,•.•+„4,N+4-4-444 4.44-4.•.1.4-4
4
1
STOP f3 SHOP
, at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Domestic Shortening ..29c
Heinz Baby Food 3 for 29c
Sunbrite Margarine 25c
Aylmer Catsup 2 for 33c
Other Specials Throughout The Store
alland's Food ` arket
AND LOCKER SERV ICE.
Telephone 39 — WE DELIVER
1
6++•+++.4+.-44.+4-4.44++4±#+.+N •-•-•-•-•/•-•-•-•4441p+4,44-144-0-044-
i
1
I
Westinghouse White Goods Sale
SPL-11'Ref rigerator,. 751b. Freezer
F3P Washer
B3P Washer
Westinghouse Television, with o rwithout base -
Sale Special
10% off Inside Paint '
$349.95
$139.95 -
$149.95
15% off Outside Paint
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
' ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
PHONE 71tt2 BLYPH, ONT.,
E