Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1959-01-28, Page 1
VOLUME 71 NO. 03 PtoOioss mail, oslkeDepntinen Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, ED NESDAY, JAN. 2`8;1959 Huron (ouny council Sit. Up 1959 Committees Standing committees for 1959 were rathled by Huron Ccunty Council last Wednesday and are as follows; Executive; Baillle Parrott, Alex Mousseau, ',Frank Walkout, William Ball, Dan Beuerman; legislative Jack Wallets, Harvey Taylor, W. J. Forbes, John Henderson, Clarence Hanna; fin- ance; Arthur Gibson, Harvey AlcMich- ael, George Hutchinson, Ralph Jewell, Edward Gill; reforestation: Valentine Becker, Melvin Crieh, John Durnin, J. W.' Britnell, Douglas Miles; County Home: Becker, Mousseau, Hutchinson, William Morritt, Roy Adair; Children's Md: Crich, Ball, Jewitt, the Rev. R. G, MacMillan, J. G. Berry, Bill Hanly; 'agriculture, Ivan Forsyth, McMichael, Durnin, William Miller, Wlllets: li- brary Parrott, William McKenzie, Beuerman, Cecil Blake, Hanna, Gibson warden's; Morritt, Taylor, Mousseau, Walkom, Forsyth; equalization: Mc- Kenzie, Forsyth, Jim .Donnelly, lets, Miller; good roads: Harvey Cele-- man, ele=man, George . McCutcheon, Clayton, Smith, Glenn Webb, Chester Mawhin- ney; health; Adair, Parrott, Joseph Kerr, Mousseau, Jack Morrissey; air - Port: McKenzie, Jewell, 'Crich; crim- inal audit board: Judge Frank Fing- land, Blake, Berry; consultative: Hut- chinson, Kerr, Henderson: historic: McMichael, Jewitt, Taylor, Gill. Beuer- man. Mnrry M r nIh; civil defense: Adair McKenzie, Ball. r._._..,•.._._..... • WALTON Owing to weather conditions last weds an ineea 1gs were l,oStponed. 'fete Womens lnsutuce meeting winch wes to -Clave been tissu lust '1 nursuuy evenutg, was cuhug.:u to e.uesuay ev- ening,. January 21. Tine annual con greeiniotal rot LOOK Supper and i,'a ctutg will tie beta next ttmunuay 'ev- • clump, e' ornery 2, Mr,.: and .Mrs.: Robinson IIamilton• anu saintly, 01 London, spent a few says_ With Mrs,. Mark ,Hamilton and family,. owing to too sudden death of Mans. Hamilton whose . funeral was held. on Friday afternoon from the D, A. Rant Funeral T Henley Brussels., The sympathy of the community is extonaed to, the Hamilton. taniily. ,, Mr,. George Hodgins, ' Mr, .Harvey •Hodginsand°'MissIsHodgins :andw',Mrs.' ,lack .Murdy, all:` of Lucan, - attended tllo,Ifuneral of'Mr,: Mark Hamilton Mr, David Crawford;'a former Mc- Ktilop township'resident, passed_ away/ Sunday' morning' Tett the Baker Nurs- in;, ""l-Iome, Brussels, Funeral : was. held .Tuesday afternoon. _ • A large number from this ;district` attended. the Annual. Seaforth ,District At Home Friday. evening; Mr. Wilmer• Cuthill is..tit.present a. patient In .the Workmen's Compena- tion . hosnital; .Downsview, Ont. His many friends wish him. a speedy re- covery;, Mrs. Agnes bavidsen is at present, visiting . at the: home of Miss Bessle and Ed.. Davidson, , Mr. and Mrs, .Graham Sholdice vis- ited ,in Toronto last week." Misses Roth •Ann Enntc -and Otero. Dundas. of Kitchener, 'visited at their' homes last week -end. :...---AM'MIONG THE CTtURCflES Sunday, February, 1, 1959: IT. ANDREW'S l'ItEStnYTERIAN CFPTtelt ' 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School and Church Service. THE UNITED CHthItCH or CANADA _ tri• th, reedi io. • Rev. R. Evan McLngnn Minister. Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday Church School, 11.15 afro,—The Claims of Christ (5) "I Am The Way', Truth: and Life" Nursery for children 3 and under- at tire Manse._ • 7,30 p.m. C.G.I,T, Affiliation with W.M.S. Mrs., R, E. Mc-. • Lagan, sneaker. 8.30 p.m.—Family. Fireside, ' Travel Pictures by F. IIowson, ANOTICAN Ol1ORCIi Rector, Bev. Robert Meally Anglican Church Blyth: 10,30 a.m.—Matins, • • St, Mark's, Auburn, 11,15 .-;-Sunday School. 12 o'cleelc—Morning Prayer, • Anglican Church, Belgrave-2,00- Sandey School. 2 3Q p.m.—Evening Prayer. Annual Vestry. meeting Faddy, 8,30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bradburn. • CHL'RCIT OF GOO Mcf'ottneti Street, Blyth. Sevelel Speaker, 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 3.00 p.m.—Church Service, Former Blyth Resident Died In St. Catharines • Mrs. Mervin Caitlin, of Fort Erie, passed away in St, Catharines .hos- pital„ on Monday, January 19, after a lengthy illness. ' She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Taman, of Blyth, She is survived by ner husband, and two aunts, Mrs, George Cole, London, Miss Sarah Gibson, Blyth, and two 'nieces and a number of cousins, Huron County Hog' Pro- ducers Heid Annual _ Meeting At Clinton The Huron County Hog Producers held their annual meeting in Clinton on 'Cuesuay, and were' told that if vertical integration, or contract term- ing is allowed to come into effect "our bargaining power will be taken away and we will become mere servants or hired employees of big corporations." Charles ivio1nnes, president of the Ontario Hog Producers 'Association, told more tnan 250 farmers attending. the meeting that vertical integration "is not a .wave promoted by produ- cers because they are short of credit- it is being promoted by trade," "Because marketing hoards arc here to stay, as farmers believe it is there only .hope of ,getting into a strong selling pesition, trade would like to undetermine .our selling position," he' said. +4 "One ilt's_only to look to the'south of us where .vertical. integration made 'cotton. growers ;into there peasants. Not only.- would' contract farming be disastrous 'ito the producer, but the consumer nvouki be 'at . the mercy of 'a few ,large`corporations," • . -Referring to progress made during the years ,the marketing scheme' has 0. been In -.operation, Mr,. McInnis told the meeting that "trade has no bust- -ness in trying, to pressure us in our way of selling our products." s. "In. spite. of the fact- that hog pro- ducers.'acrifssOntario •.have voted ,dve, wh•elreinglYelte f avri pf "our; system ' of marketing hogs," he said,. "we have been continuous.y confronted by oppo- sition from trade." . "Our. method, 'of selling. dces not meet the wisnes..or tele ,approval of a• •group . of large' processors. h► ' the business Woad it is the prer- ogativo of the seller. as to how he .snculd sell his goods. We have been battling against these concerns, main- ly 10 corporations- which are attempt- ing to'•desfroy competition." Ross Love, of Bensalt,' was elected president -of the I-Iuron group, succeed- ing, We, R. Lobb, of RR 2, Clinton, who has held the post for the past six, years. . • Other officers; Vice-presidents, /A1- bert,Bacon, Belgrave;. Lloyd Stewart, Clinton; secretary -treasurer, Alfred. Warner, •Bayfield; directors -at -large; W. R. Lobb; Simon llallahan, grnve, 'Alvin Rau, Zurich; Elgin Port- er, RR 5, Clinton; township directors and alternates, Ashfield, •R, Finnegan, C. Kilpatrick; .Colborne,, Jonathan Fisher, R. Fisher; Goderich, Alfred Warner, William Longmire; Stanley, William Coleman, Ernest Talbot; Hay; Ross Love, ' G. Grenier; Stephen, Ed- ward Hendrick,. Winston Shapton; Us - borne, Harry Bern, T. Grcery; Gre . Mel Dennis, Douglas Hemingway; Hul- 1 lett, Lloyd; Stewart, Arnold Jamieson; McKillop, Gilbert Smith, Gordon El- liott; Tuckersmilh, Alex McGregor, 1 Wilfred Coleman; East Wawanosh, Wil- liam Good, ,William Kenehan; Morris, Albert Bacon, R. H. Coultes; Turn - berry, Les. Fortune, . Harry Mulvey; Howick, Eimer Iiarding, Gordon Angst, • Mission Band Meeting BlythSchool Board .Meet j BELGRAVE The Trustees of the Blyth Puhjic_ no 'Januar meeting Y of the Wo- Scuuvt filet for. thea' air reguier ; men's institute.. was mem in the Arena tnletn4 to 19b ion monuay evtnljlk, ; on 'i ues.iay afternoon with a large at- Juuuafy 2utti, at 8 o'cioeit, All tats- ttinaance present. Mrs, lticnaru Proc- tees were present, , i ter, the president,. was in charge and lila uunutes of the last regular, 1:jle opened the meeting in the usual way, inaugural anu a special meeting were ;'Ino treasurer's' report showed $270 peau OLIO passee on nrouun. of 1?, El- . On hand, 'rho members of the course 1wtt, s;:eonueu by G. Baine, - f ; "Jewm;; to bave-Dollars and Make A motion was mase by F. Elliott: ' Sense" will hold their Achievement seconUeu by G. Clare, . that Harpy Day in the Legion home at Clinton Letneriand be re-engaged as'attenti- on Wednesday, 28th, at 1.30. 11 was lance officer tor 1959 at the same sal- . decided to canvas for the Red Cross ary. Carried, • , Society in March. It was 'also decided The accounts as follows were order- , to give $12 to the School Fair for priz- ed paiu on iuouon by G, Clare, sec -'i es to be determined by a cofnmittee onueu oy r', tumid carried. , ; with Mrs, S. Black, Mrs. W, Scott and Blur i.ogien, sa,uti; isuucator.SNp- 1 Mrs. I, Wightman as members. 1t wss plies. 7a.aa; -bpariings llaruwa'e. decided to have another Euchre and 'rue; Tom munro, thew; James L w- Dance in the Forester's Hall on 1''e- rio, 13x.72; Llhott insurance Agen y, .; bruary 6, and a committee was named 50,75; Blyth hyuro, 2U,Y0; film'rep- . to arrange for this, This meeting was • phone, au,u0, A. ; arranged by Mrs. Stanley Black, 'con- ' A motion was made by J. Mannish, I venor for dome Economics, The rod that the ministers be given autnority ; call was "A favorite Gress and when . to come to the school to give reiigi us i 1 wore it.': A vocal duct by i.inaa unslrucuan, details to be worked .tut , Coultes and Lila Black, Mrs. W. by the Principal and the ministers, ' Scott had the address `'Romance of bummed by A. Webster. Carried!` Bowing,' and traced the art from the: A motion was mane by J, 1Vlaneing, first with' descriptions of the early seconded' by G, Clare, that the igb9 needles and a display of clothes made Fees be paid to Inc Ontario School years ago some around one hundred 1 Trustees Council. Carried. - i.. years old. She, also 'had a 'sewing A motion was made Isy F. Elliott, machine on view to show one of the seconded by G. Bailie, tli . the Board earliest of these'articles. Mrs. S. 1 subscribe to the Municipal- World, • Black assisted In showing the display. Carried.. : ,.i._ Mrs, C. Logan gave an interesting taik . ; It on copper work, She was assisted by Education week was discussed, wns agreed that Mr, McNaughten-ar• Mrs. E Ireland who also displayed range for an "Open Night." many articles she had made of cop- per,A. motion was made by F. Elli tt, e winter ladies urseln at then attending Wingham ' seconded by G. Clare, that Blyth 'tai Subscription Rates $2.50 in 1 Rural League Sche School dispense with sending choruses. to the Music Festival, Carried, Adjournment moved by' F. Elliott, seonded by G. Clare, • —Jean herthot, Secretary, Farmers Urged To Takie Advantage Of Medical Services • (J. Carl Ilemingway), i Once more 1 would remind all cat- tle owners to look up the'advertise- ment advertt,se- ment in their weekly 'paper to thus the date of the brucellosis infertile - lion' meeting closest to them. A rep- resentative of. the Federation Nill?be calling on, you .to get your declsten, These are busy men anu they are not paid for this work, This, canvass trill thery and Alex McBurney were ap• be much easier for them ,and .you. `pointed to purchase some new books will.. be better satisfied if .our- rt lone he library th ii a Lir' these "Meetings Mrs. Geog,, Martm returned honra that are being arranged for by the Department of Agriculture for your benefit, . • ' IIuron County Co-Operativo,Services held their Anpual meeting in the Council Chambers, .Clinton, January, 22nd.. Due to the very bad weather; this Meeting was not as well attended' as it should have been, In absence, of both 'the president and vice-presi- dent, Fcrdyce Clark was clected. chairman for the meeting. Mr. Paul Meehan, Toronto, Direc- for of Rural Enrolments, was guest speaker, IIe pointed out the need for families to protect themselves against sickness expense. In cities about -98 - percent of the families are protected by Government. hcapitalizaVon since so many come' under compulsory en- rolment, • However many farm families fail to take advantage of this protection. Money is • not plentiful on the farm bute sluts the Government expects to pay two thirds of the cost of host pitillzation in Ontario, these farmers should realize that they will pay two thirds of the cost for nothing if they' fail -to pay the other one third, Mr, Meehan told that there are sev- eral ways by which this protection can be had by those unfortunate who are uhable to pay the government premium.. Ile also urged everyone to make special note of their registra- tion number, It- is your passport to • the. hospital, If you lose it you will have trouble, . This brought out the value of en- rolling in a collector group, such as the Co -Op Medical Services—if you lose your Identification number It can be easily obtained through this compar- atively small group. Mr, Meehan told us that Hospitali- zation hnsurance only covers 40 per- cent of the cost of sickness. 60 per- cent Is made up of surgical, medical and special nursing fees. Seems reasonnble that we should also invest- igate the protection offered -by your Co -Operative Medical Services along these other lines. ' gh School. At the close of the meet- ; ing lunch was served, Owing. to weather and road condi- tions the euchre at the Arena was not as large as sometimes but 5 tables were in play. Iligh scores were won by Mrs, J. M. Coultes and Jesse Wheeler, low by Mrs. J. E; McCallum and Fred Cook, The novelty prize went to Mrs. II, Wheeler. The Library Board mel on Saturday afternoon in the Arena Rooin. Alex McBurney was named as, chairman and C. R. Coultes as vice chairman. George Johnston was named see;e- tary-treasurer. A committee with Mrs. Louise Bosnian ,.Mrs. Edith VIn Jim►nte. cent and Miss Stella Nelhery as mem- bers ;were named to arrange the School Fair prizes. ?frs, Mildred Vannan, Mrs. Margaret. 'Ville, ;Miss Stella Ne - Ladies Auxiliary Instal. Officers The January meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Inc Canadian Legion was held on Monday evening, January 26, in the Legion Horne. The 1959 officers were installed by Comrade Luella Hall and are as fol- lows: , Past President: Comrade Mae Bad- ley; President: Con, Jean Little; Ise vice: Corn, Ethel Gibbons; 2nd vice; Corn. Isabel McClure; Secretary: Com. Ann Sprung; Treasurer: Com. MJriel Pell; Sgt. At Arms: Corn. Jean Fairservice; Executive Committee; Comrades. Phyllis Cole. Veva Thoma- son, Violet Burns, Luella McGowan, Eva. Wellbanks, The February meeting will be held in the form of a Pot Luck supper on Monday, February 2nd, at 6.30 p.m. The Secret Comrades will be revealed and new ones drawn for. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbons Celebrte 25th Wedding ' Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gibbons, of Blyth, celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Thursday, January 29. They were married at the hone of Mrs. Gibbons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Meehan, of East, Wawanosh, on January 29, 1934. • After they were married they lived in Goderich for 12 year's; then they farmed on this 9th of Morris township for 8 years since then theythave resid- I ed in Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Gibbons are members of the Trinity Anglican Church where iilrs. Gibbons is president of th" Guild end member of the Altar Gnilrt. and also a member of tine Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian 1 e1Jinn, Mr, Gibbons is n member of the Blyth Legion and - is assn cub loader. They leave' Iwo sons, Douglas and The Mission Band of Loving • Service met in: the church shoot room on Monday, January 20, at 4:15 p.m. 'The meeting opened with the quiet music• played by Cheryl Madill, .who acted as pianist for the meeting. Bet- ty Jean Cook read the call to wor- ship, Ournew song "happy New Year" was sung. Scripture was read '`a by Jane "Alblas, followed by prayer .led` by Vicki Fowler; We repeated the Member's Purpose,' Mrs, D. Howes • as leader, read a story, "The Obedient, 'Snowflake." The minutes of the last meeting were read by Glennna Gown: ing, followed y the roll call, Stephen; ' ► Kechnie rend .a poem, after which we read chagter.two of our study book.: Hymn 613 was' 50111! nlld we closed with prayer led by Mrs,. Iiowes. LOND CSBcuth • The: community was saddeticd by the passing of John Scott last I'hurs-, day. evening, He was 1110 last mem- ber of a respected pioneer family and, will be anissed by his • friends and 'eighbours. Sympathy is extended to he family. A Crokinole Party will. be held in the Sunday School Room this Friday evening, ' Messrs Gordon and Melvin Morrl.' son, of Lucknow, called on their cots In, Mrs, Margaret ;Manning, on Mon day. • Mr, ',Jan licylnk stent Sunday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs, Bert ATlen. ' Mrs, Robert Fairservice arid Daviel' who iz on leave, motored to Detroit on Monday. Miss Ann Fs,irservicl, expecl,'t to und'u'e an opei'ation on. ncr throat on Wednesday, We W1:11 ter the beg of success. A fit CUB NEWS 0 ivin.g to road conditions and the hnzurds of •drivhtg after dark it has been •decided by "the Cub Master to cancel future nettings until March 2, M. Everyone concerned will be no - titled on February 28, if there is any change for the 211r1 of March, 1 —H. Gibbons, Cub Master, 1 on\Thursday from Kitchener when; she had been a patient in hospital. Several more of the conununity have shot foxes around their buildings. The Mental meeting of the choir of Knox L;.'.`^d Church was held at tine home of Mr. nn 1.Mrs. George Michie, Karen Andersur, was appoihted secre- tary for the meetiss in the absence of the regular secretary, Miss Lois Goll. The president, Mrs. J. C. Procter, re- ported an enroltnent of 21 members. George Johnston was chaHnnan for `.ho election ere the following cfficers: president, Mrs, J, C. Procter; secre- tary -treasurer, George Johnston; mu- sic committee, Ray Mundy, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. George Michie; gown coni nittee, Pat Logan, iia Pen- relly, Ross Anderson, Aroold Math- ers;- social committee, Lorne Camp- bell, Glen Coultes, Karen Anderson, Joyce Armstrong, Lorna 'Boll; lunch committee, Ruth Procter. Eleanor Walsh, George Procter, Bill Coultes; choir recording secretary, Mrs. .1. C. Procter; auditor, Mrs. Georg John- ston. The first heeling of the new year for the Evening Auxiliary of the Wo- man's Missionary Society of Knox Un- ited Church was held at the home of Mrs, Kenneth Barbour, with 19 mem- bers and two visitors present. A thought for !the new year was read by the president, Mrs, Gordon Bosnian, and the minutes were read by Mrs, Clarence Manna and the treasurer's report by Mrs• Robert Grasby. There Iver° 12 hospital and one home visit to the sick and shut-in recorded. Re- ports from the literature secretary, Mrs, Ross Anderson and the supply secretary, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, were given. Things suitable for the bale, to be sent the end of January, are to be left Qt the homes of Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse or Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Plans fqr n quilting to by held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Lo- gan were made, The group agreed that a way to make extra .money is for each member to bring a cent for each day in the month, up to the date of 1110 meeting, Mrs. Lewis Stone- house read the allocation for the year. Mrs, Clarence I-ianna read two letters from missionaries. Mrs. Bosman read ,a thank -you leper from Miss E. Thorn. The new slate of officers was installed by Mrs, Walter Scott, Kest - dent of the Afternoon Auxiliary,, She expressed words of congratulations for the work of the group In the past year, and rend some words on how to begin the new year. Thcc offering was received and dedicated. " Mrs,• Eldon Cook's group was in chergo of flee worship service, open- itt ` with' a hynnn. fo1lrnyed by prayer by Mrs, Harold Vincent. Mrs, Alan. Dunbar .read the; Scrinl u'•e and- the comment on these rnssancs was' giv- en. by Mrs, -,Cook, The study period nn. the•United States was led by Mrs. ,nook, nssisteri by nlrc heir! 9'avinr,. lies• Albeit Beeman :Mrs, Harold Vin - 4 -H Club Leaders Meet Th:; members of the 4-1-1 ,Club Lead- .el's Assoclation.ot., l1uron-County. held_ their annualrinccting• 111 Clinton on Mondays • January ,26th, with Brad Schneller, of Petrolia, assistant Agri- cultural " Representative of Lambton County, as guest speaker. - i11r, Schnelter based his remarks on ways and means of maintaining .nterest in 4-1I Club work. The leaders favored the continued use of the 4-11 Club Leaders' Guide and planned a 4.11 Club Leaders' tour to Guelph and also planned to advance a' new system of 4 -II merit cer'tifi- cantes. The f'llowing officer's were elected for the coming year: President, Rol McMichael, of Wroxeter, succeeding Anson McKinley, of R.R. 1, Zurich; vice-president, Howard Pym, R.R. 3, i Exeter; Maurice Hallahan, of 13e1- • gr'aye, re•apnointed secretary: Direc- tors are: For swine, hen Stewart, Seaforth: dairy. Wm. Boyd, Seaforth; beef, Murray Gaunt, Lucknow; try. .1, M. Scott. Seaforth: Brain, ,Thnn- es Renwick. R.R. 1. Clifford; field crnn, Robert Allan, Brucefield. Warden or Huron, Reeve William Jewitt, towrship, was among these attending, nlcn Reeve Ivan Fnr- ,r• svih, of Tuckemith township, chair - mon of the aericultural committee of Cri,"tv calmed: \favor nur►on Stanley of Clinton: Pecs Bradfe"d, of Gnde- rir,. claire fiildmee: Gere• Ginn. rhat,'men r1 thn lcrirutt,ir1i eommit- tae of the Goderich D. H. S. Board. , Fireside Farm Forum Meet On January 26th fourteen adults of the Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. A new method was tried in broad- casting the main broadcast which • canoe from Saskatoon was very in- teresting, They dealt with increased , productivity, vertical integration, cost price squeeze, parity prices, deficiency payments, control of marketing and international marketing basis. After- wards we had reports from Moncton, LaContb, Alberta, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Barrie, • We think this broadcast must have been much more expensive than us- ual, and we do not think that the re- norts from tine other cities gave any further information. The topic had been "Is this the year the small farm- er gets the axe." We believe that the too high floor price is to blame for over production by contract farmer's anri has hnsterei vertical integratinn, Mrs. Babcock invited the group for next week. Eurhr. was pinged with the fnitowini* winners: most eamcs, Mrs, Jim Ilownit and Don Buchanan: len" hnros, Mrs, Genl'le Carter and AnrIersnn; coesnlation, Mrs. Ro' bort Jamieson and Bert Bogart. cent, •Mrs, Alan Dunbar, Mrs. Gordon Pettedly unci Mrs Gordon Bosman, Mrs, Jack Taylor led in recreation, and lunch was served. Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. dule Almost Over Next Wednesday will see the wind- up of the Rural Hockey League Schedule, with only two games remain- ing. Blyth will take on Constance on Friday evening, and llic 13th will be playing the final game with Auburn next Wednesday evening. At the present time Blyth is assured first place in the league with no de- feats to date, Most of the games have been keenly contested with the local lads showing much more scoring pow- er than their opposing teams. The "disturbing factor this year Is the lack of fans attending the games. The teams are playing very fast and exciting hockey and are certainly de- serving of your support. Making himself prominent in the refereeing department this year is' Jack Lee, who has for many years been a star with Londesbodo and lat- ely with the 131h of Hullett. Jack is doing an excellent job. as referee, and it is dice to know that he will not be lost to .the winter sport in the district: Also working as referees this year are Murray Lyon and Ben Riley. Murray ;s no stranger to the league as he has heen 'doing a fine job in this capacity since its formation, New Addition Planned For • C.D.C.I. The Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute Board called a meeting to dis,. cuss the need for a $328,000 addition to the present school, The audition to include eight classrooms and a gym- nasium, Warden William Jewitt, of Huron County was named to head and ap- point a•delegation from Huron County to interview Ontario Minister of Edu- cation, Dr. William Dunlop, to request grants for the construction of gymna- siums and auditoriums for secondary schools.' There were representation from Clinton, Blyth and six surrounding townships in the School Area opposed the department's stand that gymnasia .and auditoria in secondary schools are "frills" insofar as grants are con- cerned although physical education is a must on the schoob curriculum, . Mr. Irvin Tebbutt, of Goderich township; •presided at •the meeting. In- formation was supplied by II. C. Law- son, of Clinton, ,secretary -treasurer of the School Area Board, and Dr. J. A. Addison,' of Clinton, representing Hur- on County on the board, es, chairman of the boards building .dommittee. The present . school •: vitas- built in 1926 for $86,000 by the Town of Clin- ton, to accomodate 180 students. The School Area was formed in 1947 and a $180,000 addition was opened in 1955. Enrolment then was 430 students. Present enrolment is about 475 and according to a survey 540 students will resister in September. Following is a breakdown of the students from each municipality: Clinton, 20.74 per cent of the total en- rohnenl: Blyth, 8.21 per cent; town- ships of, Stanley, 20.42: Hullett, 13.05: Goderich, 13.27; Tuckersmith, 034; East Wawanosh, 0.21; Morris, 1.89, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Grant Riordan, of Tor- onto, spent the weekend with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. H, Riordan. Rev. R. Meally returned borne on Saturday after spending a week in London. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Weymouth of Toronto, spent the weekend with Den- nis' Father and Mother in Blyth, Live Wire Farm Forum The Live Wire Farm Forum met on Monday, January 20th at the bonne of • Mr. and Mrs. Jiin McDougall, with 10 adults and three children. The special broadcast was listened to. Jim McDougall was chairnnan. The minutes of the last meeting were read. It was moved by Ted honking and seconded by Henry Honking that the minutes be adopted as read. The next meeting will be held at Pat and Ted Hunking's. Moved by Jce ; Bunking and seconded by Nellie Me - 1 Dougall that the meeting adjourn. Jinn and Nellie McDougall took over and cards were played and lunch was served. BLYTH Y.P.U, MEETING The weekly meeting of the Blyth Y.P.U, was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Walsh. The meeting' was opened by a sing song led by Nency Johnston, Worship followed led by Wayne Jackson and Ronnie Walsh, The business period followed, Taps closed the meeting. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs, Ben Walsh. The meeting next week will he held at the Blyth United Church, CONGRATITLATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. Jin Scott Sr, who celebrated her birthday on Weds nesday, January 28tH, Men Hated But Women Loved Him t Philip II of Spain married four times, He was one of the most feared and hated monarchs deep as the sea and as cruel, yet women loved him even while they feared him. He was the son of the great Emperor Charles V and at the time of his birth his father's army was sacking Rome, People crossed themselves, fear - ,ng it was a bad omen for the sew prince. Philip was a lonely, thought- ful boy. His father Was often away fighting and a tutor was engaged to educate him. When his mother died, Charles V came home and made the boy learn statecraft. The Prince was onlv 16 when the Emperor left Spain again, and appointed him as regent, His father also decided to find him a wife. The 15 -year-old Infanta Maria Manoela of Portugal was chosen, and when Philip saw her minia- ture he fell in love with it, After tedious months of negotiation, Philip learned that his young bride-to-be had left for Spain. Confiding in his friend Ruy Gomez, Philip decided to mingle with the crowds and watch her arrival at Salamanca. Excited- ly, he watched as the lovely young girl, gorgeously dressed and with a sweet dignity, rode through the streets acknowledg- ing the cheers of the people. "Long live the Infanta," they cried. "Amen to that," said Philip softly, But'their prayers were not to be fulfilled. At their first meeting she was shy, and to please her Philip told her of his escapade, Her face lit up and she lost the look of strain. They were married and that one year was the hap- piest in Philip's life. Then the little bride died giving birth to her son Don Carlos and her hus- band was broken-hearted. For four years Philip grieved. Then one day his father sent for him. "My son, you must marry again, Your son is too delicate, mentally and physical- ly, and Spain must have another heir, England's new queen, Mary Tudor, is a Catholic and' of Spanish blood on her mother's side, She is unmarried and wt need Englands' help. With her Spain will become more power- ful than ever." Philip felt despair in his heart, Mary Tudor was 37 years old and known as the Old Maid of Europe, His thoughts showed in 'his face as his father watched. He knw Philip, and that duty would win. Quietly Philip ac- quiesced. He would go to Eng- land and marry Mary Tudor. He set sail accompanied by Ruy Gomez, Queen Mary await- ed at Winchester. Tense and impatient, she strode up and down on the day of his arrival, but it was midnight before the doors were flung open to admit the prince. Her heart beat fast as he came towards her. She saw that he was handsome, fair and not very tall, and that his clothes were elegant. Bowing low he kissed her hand. It was love at first sight for Mary who had known so little affection in her life. As for Philip, he saw her as a sandy - haired, sallow - faced woman ;ooking older than her 37 years. She spoke with the gruff voice of a man as she welcomed him. Philip, trained in the rigid eti- quette of the Spanish Court, gave no inkling of his feelings. MOON MIDGET—It weighs only 21/2 ounces, but this tiny trans- mitter is an important part of man's conquest of space. Con- nected to a 8 -pound. TV -type scanning system in a moon roc- ket, the device is capable of putting out 50 watts to send a close-up picture of the moon back to earth — some 240,000 milCs. He was here to do his duty by Spain. They married and Mary's love for her young husband was pathetically obvious, She could deny him nothing — except the cne thing he wanted: to be made King of England. Mary had been having trouble with her half-sister Elizabeth and had moved her room from the Tower of London and placed her under close guard at Wood- stock. She sought Philip's ad- vice and, he, being curious to fee the wilful Elizabeth, sug- gested that Mary send for her and question her as to her loyal- ty to the Crown, He, Philip, would hide behind a screen and watch, The interview took place and Elizabeth protested her inno. cense and assured Mary of her devotion. As Mary hesitated, Philip stepped from behind the screen. Elizabeth, taken aback, rememberd to curtsy deeply and gazed up at him appealingly. She made a lovely picture with her red hair and bright green eyes. Philip felt his heart beat faster as, raising her up, he smiled, saying, "Welcome back to Court, my dear sister." Something told Elizabeth that he had probably saved her life, Mary was pregnant and Eng- land rejoiced. Philip treated her courteously but the Court notic- ed his eyes dwelt on Elizabeth. They made a striking couple as they danced together at Court halls. Mary soon became 'bitter- ly jealous. The time for her delivery came and went. Then the doctors broke the news. There was no baby. Her seem- ing pregnancy was a mistake. Mary was broken-hearted and Philip furious. A letter from his father called him back to Spain. The Emperor was old and tired, He wished to pass on his responsibilities to his son and retire to -a monastery. So Philip became King of Spain and still in need of an heir. He also needed English troops to fight for him, so he jRurneyed reluctantly back to England. His visit was short, and, except for getting the troops, unsuccessful. He left England and never saw Mary again, Her life drew to a close. Her r el g n had produced tragedy: Calais was lost, men were burnt at the stake, and there was no heir. Philip sent her word asking her to name Elizabeth as heir, Philip was free once more and so was England's new Queen Elizabeth I. After a decent in- terval, Philip requested her hand in marriage and was re- fused. His desire for her turn- ed to hatred and he became her implacable enemy, Don Carlos, Philip's son, was unbalanced, but a marriage was arranged for him with the 14 - year -old French Princess Eliza- beth de Valois, The moody boy had set his heart on the match, and when Philip changed his mind and decided to marry, the girl himself, the boy angrily threatened to kill his father. The timid Elizabeth de Valois never lost her fear of her mighty husband, although she loved him. Philip had grown hard with the years, The Spanish Inquisition w a s persecuting heretics by the thousands and Philip insisted that his little bride attend the public burnings. She gave birth to daughters, and when she knew there could be no more children, she fell ill and died, Some said she was poisoned with the King's con- sent. Certainly Don Carlos, whom she had befriended, met his death in a similar mysterious way. Once more a widower, Philip was filled with a burning desire for a son, As quickly as could - be arranged, he married Anne of Austria. She gave him the son he craved and died, leaving hint to years of torturing illness. The knowledge that the be- witching Elizabeth had defeat- ed his Armada and was now far more powerful than he did not make his end easier! Northern Bird Visits Liner ' A stormy petrel which alighted on the deck of the Cunard liner Caronia in mid-Atlantic recently was cared for by one of the ship's company and carried to Southampton. Southampton's balmy air, how- ever, was ill-suited to the little ocean flyer, whose body was designed to weather the gusts of the Atlantic and the icy winds of Greenland, and it died. The bright-eyed little bird is known to seamen as Mother Carey's chicken. Legend has it that the birds earned this name through their reputation as the messengers of stormy weather. Used in the plural -- Mother Carey's chickens — their pre- sence round a ship is said to portend snow. Another story contends that it is unlucky to kill one for each stormy petrel carries the soul of a dead mari- ner. SEWING, MACHINE — Looking something like a heavy-duty stapler, this Russian squeeze -handle device is a sewing machine for the human body. It's used for putting in stitches quickly and safely during operations .on the heart, lungs and chest. 'TABLE TALKS If you prepare 'sandwiches the morning you pack the lunches, have fillings at room tempera- ture — and your task will , be much easier if you have bought ready -sliced bread. Keep a vari- ety of breads on hand - white, rye, whole wheat and pumper. nickel (it's easier to spread and keeps its shape better if it's 24 hours old), * * * The American Institute of Baking offers further lunch - preparation advice, (a) Have a. -variety of sand- wich fillings ready at all times, but prepare them in advance— the night before, perhaps. (b) On the morning you're tilling your lunch boxes, start by slicing your vegetables (to- matoes, cucumbers, carrots) at one time and arrange themside= by -side on your work table, (c) Line up your slices of bread, in pairs, on your cleared work table. (d) Use soft butter and spread all slices of bread in one opera- tion. (e) Spread like fillings on alternate rows of bread in one operation, allowing about Iii cup filling per sandwich. Make all of one type of sandwich at the same time, then proceed to the next filling. (f) Arrange sliced vegetables (tomatoes, cucumbers, carrots), if used, and top with the second slice of bread all in one opera- tion. (g) Stack two or three sand- wiches and cut them all at once with a sharp bread knife, Also all at one time, tear enough waxed paper in suitable size for wrapping each sandwich indi- vidually. (h) Wrap up lettuce or other salad greens separately so they will be crisp when , eaten, also, the mayonnaise in a paper cup so the luncher can add both when ready to eat his sand- wiches. If you make the sand- wiches up the night before and store them in the refrigerator, it's best not to use sliced toma- toes or lettuce because they lose their crispness, PEANUT CHEESE FILLING lh yup pimiento cheese spread % cup chopped peanuts 1/4 cup sweet pickle relish 1 tablespoon minced onion 1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine all ingredients, Makes filling for 5 sandwiches, * * * IHAM-APRICOT FILLING 1 cup chopped cooked ham 1/1 cup apricot puree Combine ham and puree. Fill- ing for 5 sandwiches. CREAM CHEESE - DEVILED HAM FILLING 1 (3 -ounce) can deviled ham 1 (3 -ounce) package cream cheese Combine ham and cheese. Fill- ing for 4 sandwiches. ALMOND - CHEESE - OLIVE FILLING cup slivered or chopped toasted almonds 2 tablespoons chopped ripe olives 1/2 cup grated process cheese 1h cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Dash pepper Combine all ingredients. Fill- ing for 4 sandwiches, ' * * * There are many ways you'll want to use sandwiches besides packing them in 'lunchboxes, and a teen-age make -your -own sandwich party is popular for TV watchers or "platter" parties with Hi-Fi listeners. "Hi - Fiwiches" are gr 111 e d sandwiches that have as a fill- ing both sliced luncheon meat and cheese, The sandwich is then dipped in egg combined with evaporated m ilk and browned to a golden tint In a little butter in a skillet. HI-FIWICHES 12 slices of bread Prepared mustard 1 can (12 -ounce) luncheon meat 6 slices process Swiss cheese 5,5 cup' evaporated milk 2 eggs t/a teaspoon celery salt Spread bread with prepared mustard, Cut lucnheon meat into 6 slices; place 1 slice together with 1 slice cheese on each of 8 slices of bread; cover with re- maining bread slices, In a shal- low pan, beat together milk, eggs and celery salt, Dip sandwiches into this mixture, turning to coat both sides, Brown on both sides in small amount of butter in skillet, Serve with -sweet gher- kins and mulled apple cider. Serves 6, * * * VIENNA DIPWICHES 2 cans (4 ounces each) Vienna sausages 6 sweet gherkins 12 slices brad Prepared mustard 6 slices process Canadian cheese 35 cup evaporated milk 2 eggs 1 teaspoon caraway seeds 2 tablespoons melted butter Cut sausages and gherkins in half lengthwise, Spread half the • bread slices with mustard; top with layer of sliced sausage and gherkin and then with cheese. Top with remaining bread. Fast- .. en with wooden picks, In a shal- low pan, beat together eggs, milk, caraway seeds' and melted butter. Dip sandwiches into this mixture, turning to coat both sides. Place on a baking sheet and broil 4 inches from heat for 5 minutes on each side or until lightly browned, Serves 6. NOW IT'S OFFICIAL Greatly daring,, the State La- bour Board sitting at Hamm, West Germany, after deciding the merits of a case before them, officially decreed that "Men are not capable to deal with house- hold work." Why Did Chaplin Pay His Taxes? What made the whole thing such a baffling mystery were two main traits in the character of Charlie Chaplin: ' For years, the comedian has been notorious as a man who never parted happily from a dol- lar, And he detests the U,S, After he left this country in 1952, he • let go a blast of blasphemy: "I wouldn't go back there if Jesus Christ was President," He then proceeded to make the anti- American film, "A King .in New York," Why then, did Chaplin ante up $425,000 to settle an Internal Revenue claim for $700,000 in back taxes? Chaplin, now, 69, has been liv- ing in Switzerland for six years with his present ,wife, Oona O'Neill, daughter of the late playwright Eugene O'Neill, and their six children. He has abso- lutely no assets in this country, The Internal Revenue had long since privately given up hope of ever collecting its claim, Yet, last month, It was an- nounced that Chaplin's lawyers had gone to the tax agents and settled the claim. Rudy P. Herzog, chief counsel of the Internal -Revenue Service; thought he might have the an- swer, "Chaplin might have been considering the fact that his wife and children might have diffi- culties in returning to this coun- try if the tax case had not been settled," Herzog guessed. What this meant in cold cash was that, if Oona or any of het children, ever returned to thin country with money inherited from 'Chaplin, the government could attach it to pay the taxes It was the only explanation tha' Teemed to make sense for a mat like Chaplin. • — From News- week, Many an untidy man likes hi drinks neat. ISSUE 5 — 1959 FEELING DEVILISH — This apparition Is lust a Parisian sidewalk saleslady. She sells horn combs, advertised by pair of steer horns which are resting on the counter, and not growing from her head as .they seem to in thls photo. MESSAGE'FROM LUNIK"M.a Now . Silent Y Yield Rocket's Priceless Last lnforReports mation Y Cosmic mysteries, which can be solved only partially by man's telescopes, may be unraveled by the newest Soviet rocket, "Lunik." Decoded messages from the outskirts of space could describe the moon's gravity, heat of the sun and radi- ation in space --expanding knowledge on such controversial subjects as these: SUN'S TEMPERATURE—Some optical measurements reveal a surface tempera- ture on the sun of about 5,000 degrees, while others indicate millions of degrees. Although signals from Lunik ceased while the rocket was still far from the sun, it may have recorded information that will throw Tight on this question. SPACE. FLIGHT—The belt of cosmic radiation around the earth, first discov- ered by American scientists, may be further investigated by the Soviet rocket instruments. Intense radiation could hamper future manned space travel. Measurements of the moons radioactiv- ity also could assist in revealing its age. LYING SAUCERS --Increased informa- tion on the sum's energy processes could tWe sightings of unidentified flying ech. If the rocket can establish the ooueteace of enieve particles of energy end X-rays from Hie sue, flying saucers MN on earth may be shown up es only enieue etsoospheric tricks of solar origin. BIRTH OF THE MOON—If the moon is found to have a weak magnetic field it would support the theory that it was torn loose from the earth's surface billions of years ago, giving it only sparse iron de- posits, ,high gravity would indicate larger metal content and suggest it Mid beginnings separate from earth. - "EMPTY" SPACE—Recent rocket shots have indicated that space is not entirety vacant, but has density. The theory that the planets were formed from con- densed gases may gain support as Lunik , and later devices reach out millions of mites, sending back a description of man's most challenging frontier—space. , Long Walk Most people would say "No" if offered a. job which involved walking a total distance of 150,- 000 miles, but not Mr, James MacMillan, who lives on the island of Benbecula in the 1 -le• brides Mr. MacMillan recently re- tired after walling that colossal distance in the course of his orty-three years as postman on the island, He braved every kind of weather - rain, hail, snow, fog and gales, Post, office offi- cials say he was always "the personification of devotion to duty," He is eighty-one and holds the B.E,M, • Postmen are among the world's greatest walkers es- pecially at Christmas time when, the letter and parcel mails are exceptionally heavy, How far they walk on their rounds depends very much on the district they work in, but a Welsh postman who retired in 1949 reckoned that he walked an average of ten miles a day and covered a total of 138,000 miles in the course of his forty- six ortysix years' service. An Italian postman, Antonio Stefan!, calculated that he had travelled the equivalent of ten times round the world in mak- ing his daily rounds in Udine, Italy, The figure is all the more amazing when you know that he is one -legged, He retired at the age of sixty-six two years ago. "All extremely intelligent men are conceited." He shrugged gracefully. "Oh, I don't know: I'm not." BIRD OF A TETHER - Helicopter above her is under complete control of Pernille Bligaard dur- Ing a demonstration of the elec. tronic tether in Copenhagen, Denmark, The control allows a ground handler to "walk" the craft to any desired iocation and then land it without aid from the pilot. CROSSWORD PUZZLE A('ItfSS 1. Bright 4. Pleres of naatehnard I. ntntnnt 12. (`rusted dish 18. ('ntrnlsant 14. ('nmeVe halt ninth 15. Owned 15. Sofa 11. ('nntne's mother 15. At home 11. t+elnvenated 21. Rtllenn, • - nvmhnl 11: 71etnr• overland 24. velre A !A, A'r^ntiontty 27ri*Ttst !A.'Rlemish • - 2R. FNamn At,'MatnKbird • it Dreams 17. rhrlatmaa sang 11, fortwo Itlon 4, Rnssl,n river 4 large srtery ; trmPard 4 ,'Hebrew Month 45, Annfirtl 1t, r+nAv Pt I► church 47:1111 'n ad II: .'r'tteatneTitIt Pena thiel' nteea 11t, rhnl;n ehiet noWN 1. Plant Inueo 2. Stringed Instrument 1. Masculine nickname 4. tthythmlo 5. Flying R. Talk wildly 7..Denicte COMMUTER'S STOP - Undisturbed by the racket of a passing train behind them, these sea gulls line up like ducks in a shooting gallery to sun themselves .on a railing of the "S -Rahn" elevated A- Home In Arabia To anyone accustomed to the problems and costs of buying and running a home in the United States, householding in Dhahran was a miraculously easy and worry free process. My bride and I worked our way through the smaller sizes of company houses, known as cracker boxes, until the birth of 3 daughter (in the company hos• pital, of course) entitled us to larger quarters We were then assigned perma n e r t 1 y to a brand - new two - bedroom con- crete duplex with a sweeping view of Saudi camp. In addition • to this valuable vista, our new manse boasted an interior paint job done to our specifications by the company and !t was completely. furnished and equipped by the company. ight down to mop bucket and garden hose. I was promptly re- lieved of the latter by the crew t.uilding the tiext block of houses, but I relieved them of 3 better one (manager's quality) in return a few nights later and called it fair exchange. Actually, I found no immediate use for the hose. As ours was the last of a line 'of new homes on a windswept ridge, our land• soaping at first consisted entirely of naked rock, relieved only by sand in rapid transit But pre• sently company crews came around to dig away some of the rock, fill the excavation with sewage -enriched sand and piant trees, shrubs and hedges. They also planted a lawn, by the rather odd process of digging two-inch holes in the sand and poking in tufts of what looked like long -dead grass. For some 'months, while the spring shamaais swept across our view lot, the plantings all gave every indication of having died instantly, just as I had expected Then came summer, hot and moist. Our herbage revived sud- denly and began to grow at an almost frightening rate, and we soon had a verdant garden where our daughter played In her plas- tic pool and we cooked frozen steaks at our outdoor fireplace on glorious spring and autumn evenings. The house itself was, in a sense, run for us. Maintenance men came around regularly to check our air-conditioning and water -heating units, to spray our garden, to ask us if we: wero rothered with rats and mice Fix -it men with little red tool wagons called to see if we need- ed any odd, jobs done. If wa had plumbing troubles, the plumbing shop sent a crew to cure them, and electricians were routed out of sleep to cope with midnight breakdowns' in our lighting, -From "Big 011 Man from --Arabia," by Michael Sheldon Cheney, ISSUE 5 - 1959 e. rrtUe ut the Iroquois Y. Hobby 10. Entburruse 11. Fiber plant 19. Fissure 20. Dismal 23, Implement 26. Watch over 28, Exclamation to frighten 29. Ample 30. Hnrlsontal etrtpe 81. Mountain (comb. form! 12. Obtained 4 6 6 J, 8 34. Violeta outbreak 85. Alec 37. Tertn 38. Sprlghtlineee 41. L. Indian fruit 42. Distributed the cards 46. Volcanic 47. Chinese seaport 48. Belgian commune 49. Salamander 60. Bonk up 51. Barn 64. Stnalleet state tab.) 4 10 II 4 7 16 15 21 • 22 23 25 31 22 30 31 32 31 40 Mower elsewhree on this page 1 railway triangle in Berlin. The railway is under East German jurisdiction, but "'the birds aren't worried about borders or politics, TIIHARM FRONT John Wind swept the snow in dritts over, the barnyard of the cen- tury -old farm. But when Jack Dean, the owner, opened the door of his big shed, we walked into summer. Lush green grass in quantity was growing on stacks of shelves in a moist, warm atmosphere. This was a grass factory, producing an ap- petizer for cows. It is part of an agribusiness setup. Mr. Dean, originally a farmer, went into the dairy busi• ness when he returned froh ser- vices in World War II. As the dairy thrived, Mr, Dean looked about for ways to promote the uusiness still further. He decid- ed to do it by getting back into farming - this time as a side line, • • 4, He bought historic Shaker harm near Berrien Springs, Mich., moved out there with his family, and proceeded to mod- ernize it so that it might serve as a model, demonstrating new and more efficient ways of pro- ducing milk. The 200 dairy cows nn the placefurnish only a small part of the milk needed by Dean's Dairy, Inc., it takes from 2,000 to 3,000 cows to produce its supply. But the herd per- forms several important func- tions other thee the traditional ones of the cow, such as helping establish good customer rell- lations. Many people visit the farm and see for themselves under what excellent conditions Dean's milk is produced. Also, their children are invited out to have fun on the farm - but more of this later. • • * To get back to the grass fac- tory: It's a $7,000 accessory to dairy farming, Mr. Dean dis• covered a grass machine In op- eration while on a flight to Texas In his private plane. It Interested him, and he made a second flight to Texas to study it further. He was convinced it could be used with success In Michigan and ordered a grass machine from the manufacturer to try out on Shaker Farm, He is now convinced, it Is worth its cost, for his operation. He. has made tests which show him that cows are able to utilize their feed in better nutritional advantage when they start their meal with an hors d'oeuvre of fresh grass and tender roots such as are produced here. Actually. he says, his cows have Increased their production up to 25 per cent after a few weeks with this additional feed. And they cer- tainly enjoy the -dainty! • • • The grass is grown without soil, After the seed is started with moisture it is placed In broad trays, one over another. Sixty gallons of water plus a small amount of chemical are poured on the top shelf daily and the water trickles down. In six days something almost .unbe- lievable has happened. The trays are full of bright green grass, with blades six to nine Inches long and roots two or three" inches deep, ready for 'harvest" It is good grass, says Mr. Dean, ,''Contains more protein than alfalfa," he notes. "And it's not -too "expensive, It costs about .$9 a ton (wet) to produce. Cost of 'hay is $20 or more a ton (dry)" There are other interesting r,ew methods to be seen on the Dean farm. A comfortable visitors' gallery with a glass wall overlooks the milking parlor, giving the "audience" a chance to see the modern bulk handling of milk, for Grade A rating, In this operation milk 'pails are as obsolete as pretty milkmaids. The fluid is carried directly from the cnws to hulk •ontainers b}• means of glass pipes, After each use, the glass tubes and stainless steel equipment are washed by a detergent and given a chlorine rinse. To the visitor this appears a very costly operation, but Mr. Dean says that it is a labor saver end pays if the operation is big enough, writes Dorothea Kahn Jaffe in the Christian Science Monitor, • • • Mr. Dean demonstrates other new methods on his farm, sucn as making hay without sunshine in eight hours, utilizing modern machinery. All this is good publicity for the dairy, but the really big pro- motional tie-up of dairy and farm occurs in summer when the children of the dairy cus- tomers are invited out one day each summer month for "Open House at Double D Ranch", In this enterprise Jack's brother Dick plays a big part, as well as other members of the family, and all have a wonderful time. • • • To earn their invitations the boys and girls have to qualify as "honorary ranch hands". They do this by presenting a record • of admirable behaviour signed by their mothers. The record shows they have brushed their teeth regularly, hung up their ciothes, and have kept their be- tongings in order. If they qualify they get an honorary ranch card signed by the foreman. Then it's out to the farm for a day of fun. An old brown Swiss cow. patient with children, lets them try their hands at old-fashioned milking. There are hay rides behind a team of horses, a ride in a hand -built covered wagon, a tour of the farm, and games. At lunch time they get their chuck from the hands of Brother Dick, who presides over the barbecue grill in proper western costume. • • • The Deans enjoy all this as much, as the visitors, they say.' All members of the immediate family, plus several nieces and nephews and some In-laws, are engaged in the farm and dairy enterprise and they all pitch in on Ranch Day. Both Mr, and Mrs. Dean and their children, Julie and Jackie, think the life of an "agribusiness s man"' a good one. Kay Dean has found- an outlet fur her artistic ability In restoring the old farm- house, built in 1829. Jack and Dick, former ski -jump champ- ions, get fun out of the outdoor life it provides But the farm is serious bus!- ness, too. Mr. Dean now is working out -'a plan for a new form of vertical integration which is just appearing on the horizon. He 1s preparing to open his milking facilities to dairy farmers who cannot afford auto- mation of their own. They will bring in their cows to be milked here, paying for the service. This will open a new chapter in tht3 history of this farm business. HELLO IN THEREI-Jeremy She 1- hase, 7, gives a large model of the human ear something to listen to. Exhibit was displayed at a convention of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Modern Miracle One in 5 million, This was the chance for survival that doctors gave Rita San Carlo when she was born 100 days prematurely last October 8. At that time, her weight was only 25 ounces. No baby in medical history had sur• vived such an inauspicious start. Fed on drops of sugar water in the beginning, RIta now weighs d pounds 2 ounces and is on a regular feeding schedule. This month she is home, just released from Hollywood's Presbyterian Hospital, "It's wonderful," sigh- ed (her mother, Mrs. Leonora San Carlo, 34. "It's a miracle." OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE? Harvey Eldred, a professional sword swallower of Kalamazoo, Michigan, was admitted to the hospital there for treatment. He was suffering from a sore throat. )1MY SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev It It Warren I3,A.. 8.0 A Citizen of Two Kingdoms Luke 20: 19-26 It was Tuesday before the cru ciflxion. The chief priests an scribes wanted to find some bast for accusing Jesus before Oa people that they might put His tt death. They sent out spies why pretended to be righteous wlr attempted to entangle Jesus t His talk. They asked Him, "Is 1 lawful for us to give tribute un to Caesar, or nod" If He salt "Yes", they could say that Ii, supported the domination of try Romans and hence was disloyal to His own . people. If He sail "No", they would report Him to the Romans and accuse Him u trying to raise an insurrectioe But Jesus saw .their designs and procuring one of their, coins wiU Caesar's superscription on it H� gave the famous answer whicl is our memory selection: "Render therefore unto Caesa the things which be Caesar's, ani unto God the things which Ix Grid's;" Luke 20:25. With this reply Jesus set down an important principle for al time. The follower of God tt really a citizen of two king. doms, He, bearing on his sou the stamp of God's image, hat certain great obligations to God These have a primary claim They pervade his whole life But he must also recognize hit ubligations to the authorities o! the land. in which he lives. Ht :rust pay his taxes and obe3 its laws. In a democratic coun• try there need be no conflict between these two loyalties There are things which govern- ments permit of which th4 Christian wants no part, bul then he is free to .abstain. Thii is one of the assets of demo- cracy. In pagan countries and under dictatorships and com• monism the situation is differ- ent. The Christian may be ex. posed to persecution and coer• cion because of his faithfulnest to God. Daniel was cast into s den of lions because he continu• ed to pray to God. The thre4 Hebrew children were cast in- to the fiery furnace because They would not bow to the image. Martin Niemoeller and many others were put into pr!• son because they would not be. come tools of Hitler. Many have suffered and many have died for their faith in Communistic countries. We are a fortunate people here. The Christian is a citizen of two kingdoms. 1 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 133AJ. d I1 9V15 13.901 Odd 3A N NVWVI3©:.31`aVtiV lib V31.i '1n13 0.1. 011 i:1V. 80 ono 1 ? 110 X -ON){ 909 1019 3IdV 3H.LV75..� 1100 16 03 3N3a Ni W VS V 3-VMY 3 I We' © 5 0 t1 V 9 . y V. O N V A 0 O e NO BUNK - No posed picture, this. Sput, the cat, and Porgy, the dog. use the doll -size bunk bed as regular sleeping quarters. They're pets of the Willard Underhill family. MECHANIZED CATERPiLtAR-Resembling a huge, monstrates its tracking ability during tests. Each Each wheel mounts a tire 10 feet high and 1.o ur Is designed for use in regions where :h• e or'p wheeled caterpillar, the overland train de• of its 52 wheels hos its own power drive. wi '4 The 12.unit, 450 foot -long train • cr railroad facilities. PAG14 News Of Westfield Messrs. Norman and Alva Me - Dowell, Llayd Walden and Earl Gaunt shipped cattle to Toronto on Saturday, Messrs Norman and Alva McDowell and Earl Gaunt left Sunday afte noon for Toronto for the sale of their cat- tle on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell visited with Mrs. John Boyd, Walton, on Tuesday, Farm Forum inct on Tae, lay ev- ening at the home of Mrs, J. L, Mc- Dowell and Gordon with a good at- tendance. After the TV broadcast and discussion Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden had charge of the anmes. February 3 Forum will he held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Marvin McDowell. Mrs. Garth McClinchey, of Auburn, snent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Fred Cook. Mr, Cecil Campbell, Exeter, visited recently with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell, Church service was canoelled on Sunday due to road and weather con - (Miens. Friday of last week school was dispensed with• on account of Icy roads and blizzard ce;'ditions, Sun- day ni;'ht was the coldest recorded this -winter, some places reeistared 20 below zero, FOR SALE 2 geese and 1 gander. Apply Leon- ard Rooney, phone 17J10 Brussels. . 03 -Ip FOR SALE 1c0 Red Sussex Pullets, lnyin;;, 11.25 each. Minty, Mason Bailey, phone 12115, Blyth, 03-1p. ��rNk�•+•+• •-•••-•-$- • +- 1+•+ 04-44-44-•-•-• • NOTICE OF BUSINESS CHANGE , Commencing February 2nd I will be taking over the Massey -Ferguson Sales and Service, for- merly operated by Stewart Johnston, and at the same loction. You are invited to drop in and talk over your machinery problems at any time. LLOYD WALDEN 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. u 4NNP-• •NrrN••••• •r•••••#~•••l•rrrrN JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES COATS, JACKETS, DRESSES All Specially Reduced. Needlecraft Skoppe BLYTH ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" r NNN•••NNNr/MNr+rrrrNNlNr04Nt0~rNrrrNNlrrr•N•rrrM4••••• • •rrrrNrrrrrrrrrrr++rrrrrrrrrrrrri+vwr+r+++++++r++irr+++•rrrrr•+rr++ 10c NU 10c NU BINGO BINGO' All the money from NU BINGO tickets will be taken off any article. Winner buys fro mus 8 p.m. Every Saturday. PELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT.• ANNUAL JANUARY Clearance Sale DEFINITELY ENDS ON SATURDAY, .1 ANUARY 31st. , 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 he issued for the dur- ation of this sale only. 20%off1 on all Leather and Rubber Footwear. 20% off on all Underwear, Sport Shirts and Staple 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. TER BLYTh STANDARD L.,--' :.moi.:..e' AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Dairy Cattle At lot 5, concession 3, Stanley town- ship, 144 miles norm and 11/4 west of Kippen, on TUEaDAY, FEBRUARY JOih at 1 p,nt, CATTLE -35 Holsieen heifers, rang- ing from 2 to 3 years old, a number fresh with calves at' foot, remainder due in February and March. Cattle are all Vaccinated, Sale will be held under cover, • TERMS CASH Proprietor, Alex McBeath, Auctioneer, llarold Jackson, .- 03.2 CARD OF TIIANKS 1 would like to say u sincere thank you to all wno rememtered me with calls, cards, letters; flowers and treats while '1 was h1 Clinton hospital and since my return home, They were all very much gppreckited, 03.1. —Mrs. Stanley Lyon. 15. pigs,, 9 and 10 weeks old. Apply, John Franken, phone 38115, Blyth, 03-1 'FOR SALE • 50 Sussex 8 month old laying hens; Large Oil Heater. Apply Alan tutting, Auburn, phone 43119, Biyth. 03.lp CARD PARTY AND DANCE ' • Friday, February 6, in the Londes- boro Hall, Norris Orchestra, Sponsor- ed by Hullett 1eederation. Cards 8.30 p.m. Lunch counter in the hall, • 03-1 FOR SALE The remainder of our cattle !wil— e erd6 good HIereford and Durham cows to freshen soon; 1 Registered • Durham bull, eighteen months old; also 8 year- ling Herefords. Apply, Lloyd Walden, phone 35116, Blyth, 03.1 ANNUAL MEETING "The Annual Meeting of The• Child- ren's AId Society of Huron County will be held at Court House, Goderieh, On- tario, on Wednesday, Ii'ebruary lith, at 2,30 p.m. Public cordially invited. MEN WANTED MEN with cars, outside work. No experience necessary, Average $2. per hour, Write Rawleigh's, Dept, A•136- 36, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, WANTED Baled straw, Apply, Clem Galbraith, phone 66, Blyth, 03.1 • AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm and Farm Stock At lot 16, concession 13, McKillop township, 24 mites south or 21/2 miles cast of Walton, or 8 milei t o th of Seaforth and 21/4 miles east, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th. at 1 p.m. CATTLE -21 Registered fully accred- ited Ayrshire cows, fresh and spring- ing; 27 white faced feeder cattle; 10 Holstein cows, springing; 14 Holstein heifers bred; 2 Durham iteifera sprin,,- ing; 8 calves; Good Registered Ayes: shire Herd Sire, rising 2 years old, ?IGS -47 chunks about 80 lbs, HAY -1000 bales mixed hay. 1 Electric Roller 82 H.P. motor, PROPERTY -50 acro farm, tart uf lot 11 and 12, McKilloii township, i3 acres wo-kabie and remilnder in butt* TERMS.: CHATTELLS CASH Property toee, down, balance 30 days Glen McNichol, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 034 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Mr, and Mrs, Sid- ney Lansing, Mrs, Bull and Mrs. Bert Craig, for their assistance at our home the morning we were taken to the Clinton hospital. Their help was great- ly appreciated, —Mr, and Mrs, James Roberton, COOKIE SALE The Blyth C.G,LT, are holdin'; a Cookie Sale, on Saturday, January 31, at 2 o'clock in Bcrthot's Butcher oho;'' Proceeds are for their Mission Pro- jeet, DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th Music by Mel Fleet and his Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society Wednesday, Jail. 28, 19t9 For Good Quality Work Clothes --- ' BUY BIG 88 BY HAUGHS CORDUROY JEANS BY CARHARTT for Men and Boys. R. W. MADPLL'S - SI:IOES -• MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Rome of Good Quality Merchandise" .-••+••••H••-•.P-+•••-• ••-• • N+• • ••.•-•-•-••+-**• .44-4 -4 1-• •4 ••+Mr ' SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: t TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party -and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. e #44444+4 •-•4 4-$+•+r-• • • •••-• a •+•-•+•-• •4+•+•++•-•-•+i• I "4+•+• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•- ••+•++•++r•+•-+►•++•++•••-•♦••• •f++•+••. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON ' CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORT11 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — TIiOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: Business—Iiu 2-6606 Residence --Hu 2-3809 EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 •••+•� •+•+•+•+•,•+♦ •+•+•+•♦++•+.4-.4 ++.4 155 miles for only $19.50.. xaiat,on► Ont. i General iotors Products of d0ada, Ltd., On+ rio. � ►71iic1ti took me tion Gentlemenr letnd a trip °peYork Pennsylvania, I comp states - mile in y 319.9 B through the covering a6diotan°e of a 554 itsone of a full mostVirgiof nia' coy vas vel°Xerican Ballon, starting round figures, u quarter o interested Six Cylinder it rtes tt u on til return.- one and °n �, rotor shad totter then of you will for a six Baan andwith at pile vas a of water added. count real economy x°oo in yea a tier ii"duY°eel t comfort forty in the ride vas letter is in r car and the to say that this l ter unsolicited and cylinder mould likerel d from a your service. . In cl°sinE► sWritten P satisfied rd'th g Vmeihall'an ttiulY► ��!yours very n ) Mr. Janies' experlence is yet another ex- aniple of Vauxhall's amazing economy! Read his letter, then consider that this is typical of reports coming in from Vaux- hall owners, coast to coast, The story from them is , . . Vauxhall saves money and does it in real style. And this is so true! Take the luxurious Cresta and the vigorous Velox for ex- ample. Here arc two, roomy six -passenger • sedans powered by a modern six -cylinder engine that performs and saves money on gas the way a "Six" should 1 And Vauxhall takes the savings even further in the four -cylinder Victor Station Wagon and Sedans, These five -passenger, budget priced beauties combine lively perform- ance with truly amazing economy.— giving conomy . , . giving you up to 40 miles to the gallon. Follow the lead of so many economy - minded, style -conscious Canadians. See and drive the Vauxhall of your choice at -your local dealer's. ",.�I,r.nr«r«�r uraaISrr:r1rncrwwwa www kr- *OrtiPliirielimenortI1011111011111INIS311101111111 THESE FEATURES ARE STANDARD AT NO EXTRA COST Four Wide•Swinging Doors • Five and Six Passenger Comfort Panoramic Vision • Spacious Trunk • 2 -Speed Non•Statling Electric Windshield Wipers • Heater and Defroster • Standard Steering Column Gear Shift • Sport Car Handling • Level Ride Suspension • Spray Insulation Against Rumble and Road Noise, uxkaII 4 THE BRITISH CARS BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS...SERVICE EVERYWHERE ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. CANTON - ONTARIO 1 Wednefulay, Jan, 28,1959 `441.4•41141.14•••••••.•••♦•I•V.•.N••N•I Jv••N•.N.,+..v~041 41*AP/ WALL10E'S DItY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Flannelette Pajamas, Winter Under- wear, Overshoes, etc. All Reduced for the Month of January. Phone 73. #111~~~41.0.0.P.,~~,0 flf#04/044 ..rOtt#,M wvn�:a..r••~04.,w.•.+.,wwi , i d r .. t 0 1' ,. ,, . i. ,v. . i l , u O u t Elliott insurance Agency BLYTII -- ONTARIO. WWVY✓WV.MI WJWW�/VWV./.I•/V./ - ' Nwv.I.iW ..Y�Y - INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, • Windstorm, F . cm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SL+'RVICE, Office Phon.e 104. Residence Phone 140 .1 ,a.1 i.,.. . ',hog Int• TI1E Rim STANDARD East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture ANNUAL MEETING in Belgrave Community Centre on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 at 2 p.m_ 500 PARTY SPONSORED BY REGAL CHAPTER NO, 275, 0.E,S„ BLYTII THURSDAY, FEB. 5th at 8 o'clock LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Tliurs,, Fri., Sat., January 29.40.31 Bob Hope Anita Ekberg in "PARIS HOLIDAY" Paris is the setting for i.hls picture which is filled with the zany gaits of l3ob Hope, AT THE CIIAPTER ROOMS DINSLEY STREET i Clinton Community LUNCH WILL BE SERVED FARMERS ADMISSION 50e Everyone Cordially. Invited AUCTION SALES. IN MEMORIAM PATTERSON — In loving • memory of my dear wife, Vinna Patterson, tviw passed away one year ago February 3rd, 1950, The depth of sorrow I cannot tell, Of one I lost, and loved so well, I And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep, • Her memory I will always keep. . —Lovingly remembered by band, Alex Patterson, EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN BLYTU, PHONE BOB HENRY 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, 05-tf. her. bus-'r""'"""r"","..^",ti'r'.n'w^r^r..n^I- 03.1p Is your Suuscription Paid ? The man you've hat a Busy uay This little spaceman is just back from a trip to Mars (out in the backyard) ... and now his leader is packing hien off to bed: While he was away, she washed the floor , . , the dishes .. . several large piles of clothes ... and still there was plenty of hot water for this spaceman's bath. Reason? Because she has a modern automatic electric water heater with abundant storage capacity and quick recovery when more hot water is ' needed. Heating water electrically is safe, clean, modern and costs just a few cents a day on special Hydro flat rates. You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. Launder small rubber - backed rugs in your washer,' then tumble dry In an electric dryer set at low temperature. live better... ELECTRICALLY the safe, clean, modern way ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCI-T", ,COSTS SO LITTIY • ..+ PAGE S RUN 1'11+'A'I.HE, CLiNTC)fl, Now flaying; Double Bill; "Up In £he IVor.d" Norman IVIsdom, Maureen Swanson, . "Davy" Alexander Knox, Donald Sinden,__ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Double Bill, Adult Entertainment "The Haunted Strangler" Boris Karloff, Elizabeth Allan, Jean Kent and "Fiend Without A Face" A small Canadian town near an Air Force Base is terrorized by a mad scientist. Marshall Thompson, Kim Parker; Michael Balfour Thursday, Friday, Saturday "The Kettle's On Old MacDonald's Farm" Marjorie Main, Parker Fennelly, Gloria Talbott PARK GODERICH. Now Playing: "Quantez" In Cinema: scope and Technicolor, starring Fred MacMurray and Dorothy Malone. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan and Glynis Johns "Another Time ' Another Place" In Vistavision Thursday, Friday, Saturday • DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie and Julia Adams "Mississippi Gambler" In Technicolor Dan Dailey, Ann Sheridan and Carole Matthews "Meet Me At The Fair" In Technicolor r.-•-•--•••••.•-rrr•,4+••••-••$+4 +4•+$_4++4+4+. •~aa• -,+.•+►.a. FOR SALE CATTLE SPRAYING 16 pigs, 8 weeks -old. Apply John Have your cattle sprayed for lice, F rankcn, phone 38R5, Blyth. 02-1 satisfaction guaranteed, at reasonable prices. Contact Lewis Blake, phone SEWAGE DISPOSAL .42R6 or 95 Brussels 48-12 • Have your septi; tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public ::ildings given prompt attention. 'ates rrasnna6le TO Irvin Coxon Milverton, 75R4, 62-1P-tf DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in ,urour.ding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal clay or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15.16. Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar, wN.N.•rd^ AP#M Nwwr: t;1-3.1,ti: � Efrl 0 ci) 69 r �o,..J waw11 w 41a1 w i°.6.4 ci) i 7 ' 0 . (VD '1;Pgi 4 H m:1 a o ragi V7:1>' 6� w . v 4 ' � H 1 Ri a' ►a -r w ...w•rav, 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 t F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunwcrthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Minting. SANITARY. SEWAGE DISPOSAL_ Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., plumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louts Stake, phone 42110, Brussels, H.R. 2. -� — FILM DEVELOPING Ftlrns 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 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS da SOLICITORS t J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington Q.C. Q.C. IWtngham and Blyth. IN BLYTH , EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agenoy Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH Z5-111 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 • G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATI( ICK S'r, - VhN GHA M, ONT FvENTNGS BY APPOINTMENT, (For Apointanent please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY ,* Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. — DR. R. W. STREET Blvth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, A UCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone :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 95650. If 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 MUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICF. - RRAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—Root. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea - forth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Se,fnrth; J. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton,' E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. F. Pepper, Bruccfteld; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Gnderich; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfnot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J F, Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Rrncsor-• t' -i.. Munroe, Seaforth K. W. COLQUIHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Llfe Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, I113 2-9747; Res. I113 2.7558 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vie Kennedy WANTED Old horses, 3rkc per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once. day or night. GIL- I3ERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godetich, Phone" collect 1483J1, or 148334. 44 tt, ANNE 14IRST —VouiL famithi atuttietat AN IMPATIENT GIRL MUST LEARN TO PLAY NEW ROLE "Dear Anne Hirst: I have gone steady with a wonderful young man for nearly. two years; we graduated together, and now he is working away from home. Be- fore he left, he said we'd get married as soon as he could save some money, , .. That was two months ago, and when he was home last week he didn't say anything about our future, nor do his letters tell me more. Meantime I got a job and by saving everything except food and transportation expenses I have a nice little sum in the bank. "I am awfully puzzled as to whether to wait for him ,or for- get him. We are both 19. and I really want to get married and start our new 'life together. Do you think I should tell him so? He is making a pretty good sal- ary now and sends some to his family; they really don't need it, his father has a good position and I undrestand his mother has her own income, too. "I am so awfully in love-- and when we're together he is as good as gold! 1VORRIED" REALITY VS. ROMANCE • Don't you realize that it is the woman's part to wait, quietly and steadfastly, until her man feels he can support a wife and family? To stand loyaly by, inspiring him with her faith and enthusiasm, never voicing any impatience with his progress? No boy 19 can afford to mar- ry soon unless he has some in- come apart from his salary to set aside as a nest -egg. In ad- dition to supporting himself, your fiance is sending money home, a filial gesture that you have no right to question, He knows his family's circum- stances better than you do, and your critical attitude does you no credit; it would he considered presumptuous. I am sure he would he shocked if he realized how you feel. _Knowing he is eager to mar- ry you should he enough for the present. It is unlikely he will disclose his plans regu- larly, for they depend upon his success in his present po- sition. He takes it for grantf:a that you trust him you know. To express any dissatisfaction would destroy the idealistic picture he holds of you, his loyal sweetheart standing valiantly by as a real help- mate will. If he knew how feverishly you desire an early marriage he would wonder • • • • • • • • • Empire -Inspired 'PRINTED PATTERN 4-L 4444 Cut the prettiest figure at work or parties in this Empire inspired fashion that makes your waist . look so tiny above flared skirt. - Choose check or plain ... cot- ton, faille, wool, ' Printed Pattern 4894: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16,` 18 Arid 20.' Size 16 takes 41 yards 35 -inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (500) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. ' Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ISSUrs-195! • whether he has mistaken your • understanding of his circum- * stances, or lack the character • to fill your expected role, or • both, • A woman often waits years • to marry the man she loves, • finding his constancy and de- * votion well worth it, Quiet • your impatience, and be • thankful that this honest, de- • serving young man, "as good • as gold," wants you for his • wife. • If you cannot comprehend • the' realtities of the situation, • or accept this period of wait- • ing graciously, you had bet- • ter tell him so and stop wast- • ing his time. Your suggestion • that you could forget him pre- • supposes your determination to • get married as quickly as you • can, and makes one wonder • how deeply you care for him • ... , Think it over. * • • NO HOPE HERE "Dear Anne Hirst: For four months I've been going with a boy that I'm in love with now. Right away he told me he never intends to get married, but I have fallen so hard that I be- lieve I can change that crazy idea. My parents like him a lot, but of course I haven't told them how he feels. "What can I do, Anne Hirst? Other boys ask me regularly to date them, but that is just so much wasted time. Isn't there any chance for me with the one I love? ALI, CONFUSED" • The smartest thing you can • do for yourself is to stop see- * ing this boy right away, be- * fore he means more to you • than he does now. • Why invite heartbreak? The • more often you date him, the • dearer he will become, the • more tragic will be his leaving * you — for of course he will • leave when he finds out you • care so much. He will not • mean to hurt you, but he is • in no mood to let any girl en- • tice him to the altar. • "Wasting time"' with other • friends will help you forget, • or at least fill your leisure so • you do not miss him so much; • cultivate them fast, and don't • leave yourself time to brood. • This is what hundreds of other • girls do to heal a lovelorn • heart, and you can, too. The engagement period is a time of test, and should be one of the most beautiful and ro- mantic experiences in a girl's life. Be careful your fiance is not disappointed in you, but stand loyally by and leave de- cisions to him . , . Anne Hirst can help you, if you write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Dog In The Mirror Might Be You Do dogs grow to look and be- have like their owners — or is it the other way around? Dr. Guy Daynes, a 41 -year-old family doctor of Hove, Sussex, thinks it's the other way around. "Like dog, like owner — far as temperament and even appearance go," he observed re- cently in the British journal Medical Press. Whatever the reasons which prompt a person to select a certain breed, the longer a dog fancier lives with his pet, the more certain he is to resemble the animal, the phy- sician said. Dr. Daynes' theory, which he claims can be proved by a casual visit to any dog show, originated in his own home, "My mother's nature, generally friendly, but occasionally fierce, is a good example. She used to breed Airedales," Dr. Daynes also contends that dog owners have little effect upon the personality of their pets. Itis view on this matter was scoffed at by a sample of well-known London dog fanciers. "I think dogs grow quite a bit like their owners," said Pamela Chandler, who has photographed hundreds of dogs, "I have a Peke," said Barbara Cortland, author. "He is proud and independent. You might say he is like me." "I have four, dachshunds and a Labrador •retriever, said Lcird -Northesk, chairman of Cruft's, the famous London.dog show: "According to Daynes, ,I should have a' spilt personality, but' in' fact, I feel quite `liappy with both." FALLING FROM GRACE A licensing law in force irr Ontario, states that It is illegal to serve beer in licensed pre- mises unless the customer is seated. This being so, the Iicensln Board Imposed a four-week sus pension on the Vendome Hotel in Port Arthur after inspectors hadd observed waiters serving beer to customers who had fallen off their chairs! LIFE AND LIMB — Nineteen -year-old Dlnna Anderson takes a bough in Hollywood, where she's on her way to movie stardom. She had planned a dancing career before she was "discovered". • HRONICLE 1NGERFAR eveadoli,r\e P. Clexice You folks who read this col- umn are now looking back to Christmas Ind the New Year season as a thing of the past. Children will be back to school and all your days will be nicely back to normal. Or will they? Maybe you have measles in the family — cheerful thought— but there is a lot of it around. Or it could be you have a cow at the barn with twin calves, or a sow ready to farrow, or per- haps your water supply has given out and you are still wor- ried about that fox you saw last week. All these .things can hap- pen — and sometimes do — in what we should regard as per- fectly normal times, But that, of course, depends on one's defini- tion of what is normal. I suppose we like to think of it as a time when everything runs along smooth as silk. But how often does that happen? Life, to be normal, is bound to have its ups and downs, which we gradually learn to accept and take in our stride. We haven't reached that stage yet in the present season, With us although the Christmas ex- citement is behind us New Year's is just ahead, with Bob's birthday thrown in for good measure. Of course we had a wonderful Christmas as we all congregated at Dee's place in Toronto. The four grandsons were specially good and man- aged to get into very little mis- chief. On our way home that night Bob drove us through Ex- hibition Park to see the decora- tions along Santa Claus Lane, They were really marvellous, far better than other years — so we were told. So, too, were the ones on University Avenue — at the Hydro office, Sick Children's Hospital and the Parliament Buildings. There was plenty of traffic but having to crawl only meant that we had more time to see the decorations, At home our decorations were getting me down. Illuminatdd evergreens over the front win- dows were shedding their needles so fast the branches were just about half bare. Finally I decided they had served their purpose ... Christmas was over and they might just as well come down, leaving the greeting cards and table centrepiece to prolong the festive season. So now we have a reasonably tidy room. Two lovely presents from our children I must tell you about SALLY'S SAWES brought this gentleman in M show you how well off you ars." because they are going to give me something to write about for months to come. Something I have wanted for years and now actually possess. What is it? I say "it" because the two things belong together. Nothing more or less than a bird -bath and a bird feeding station. Bob made the station himself and it is real- ly something. There was also money in an envelope to btxy flower urns to match the bird- bath. The feeding station will go up as soon as Partner can fix up a pipe on which to mount it. The bath and urns will stay ip the house until spring. We had wonderful weather over the holidays - just grand for people driving here and there visiting friends and rela- tives — or going longer dis- tances. We have neighbours eit:•er side of us who set out for Florida on Boxing Day. One family is staying ten days and the other three months. Good weather has also made it a lit- tle easier 'for water -shy farmers. And there are plenty of them. Dry wells are becoming quite common, and one of the most difficult problems to deal with. Another is shipping milk. Bulk or tank shipping is sweeping the districts between Toronto, Hamilton and Guelph. When dairies decide to "go tank" far- mers must fall in line or else be out of a market for their fluid milk. It is a ' worry for a small farmer to know what to do for the best. Some have quit the milk business entirely and turned to beef rather than go to the expense necessary for bulk shipping, Our only livestock problem right now is Taffy. For the first time since we got him he has been sick and just wouldn't eat, If he hadn't been inoculated we might, be thinking of rabies. Thank goodness we had him done. It could be I had been too busy over the holidays to give him the attention he looks for — playing ball, taking him for walks and providing him with bones, Perhaps it's mostly the, latter as he took to chewing wood and the children's hard rubber toys, However, he ate his breafast this morning and is now busy chasing Ditto around the house, So I guess he will live. Now I must get ' ready for company again. .Nephew Klemi is coming for a day or two and I must meet him Et Port Credit this afternoon, A year ago• today he lost his mother — my sister Kathleen — so no doubt he is living the past all over again. He and his mother were so much in sympathy, one with the other. Dee, Art and boys will likely drop in too so 1 had better see what the "frig" has to offer, Dave and Eddie are anxious to see the barn Grandpa made them — and the animals I have provided to live in the buy. Here's hop- ing it keeps them quiet for an hour or two! Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. Is mourning stationery still in general use? A, -Rarely, although it's still available for ,those who want it. The paper should be white with a narrow black border, ranging from a quarter of an inch to one - thirty -second of an inch in width, The wide, half-inch black bor- der, which used to proclaim deep mourning, is not used anymore. Q. When a double-decker sand. wlch seems too big and unwieldy to handle with the fingers, isn't it all right to eat it with the knife and fork? A, No; this type of sandwich must be picked up. Only on the "open-faced" type of sandwich do you use knife and fork. Q. What 1s the proper order of recession at the conclusion of a church wedding ceremony? A. Just the reverse of how the party enters. The bride and bridegroom should lead, followed by the bridesmaids and the ush- ers. Q. When a woman is paying her first call on a new neighbor, how long should she remain? A, From 15 to 20 minutes should be long enough. Usually, a woman who has just moved into a new home has loads of work on her hands, and she might resent a too lengthy visit. Q. Is it all right for a girl to freshen her makeup In public? - A, Conventions have relaxed in this regard, so that nobody thinks twice about seeing a girl refresh her lipstick or the pow- der on her nose. But anything beyond that is absolutely taboo. , Go to the ladies' room !f you must comb your hair, clean your nails, or use rouge or mascara, Q. What is the generally - ,acceptable tip to leave a waiter in a restaurant? A, Usually 15 per cent of the bill, although a higher percent- age on a low check (as 10 cents for a 50 -cent check) — down to 10 per cent when the check is over $15 or $20, Hot - Pot Helpers All different, gay — cost al- most nothing to make! Delight a hostess with a pair — pile up record sales at the next bazaar! Six potholders plus pair of oven mitts — easy to make of fabric leftovers. Pattern 643: transfers, directions, color ideas, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAMB and ADDRESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: embrol- „ derv, crochet, knitting, weaving, Quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. HAPPY TO BE HOME—Newspaper columnist Marie Torre happily holds her eight -month-old daughter, Roma, in her New York home after being released from jail. Miss Torre served a 10 -day contempt of court sentence for refusing to tell a judge the source of , a disputed news item about singer Judy Garland. HELICOPTER RESCUES SAILORS ON BROKEN TANKER—•A helicopter (cantor) flies off with crew members from the bow section (right) of tho tanker African Queen which broke in two on a sandbar off the Isle of Wight off Maryland, At loft Is the stern and midships part of the vessel. Hnlikopters and surface craft joined In rescuing the 47 mon aboard the Liberian flag tanker. New Chemical To Kill Eels The vampire lamprey which has desolated most of the Great Lakes of the hordes of game fish that at one time thronged their waters has at long last met his Waterloo in the science 1 a b s where Dr. Vernon C, Appelgate, a wiry, determined biologist has come up with a control measure that is 100 per cent effective and cheap enough to make pos- sible the complete elimination of All Great Lakes lampreys in five years, The compound known as chlorinated nitrophenol is seeded In the streams where the young lampreys are hatched and where 'they spend from three to ,five years buried in the mud of the Stream bed, This wonderful, yellow -coloured solution is seed- ed in the stream in granules an.i turns the water a light yellow colour, It kills the lampreys in the water and also drives them out of the stream -bed to their deaths, It has proven to be 100 per cent effective, and the won- derful thing about this is the fact that it has no effect on gill - breathing fish. Anglers on the Mosquito River in Michigan were taking prize rainbow trout in the streams that had been coloured and. found the fish fully active. The killing of the lampreys can all be done in the streams. The little eels spend the first live years of their life as Kornis in the stream . beds growing about an Inch a year. At the end of this time they suddenly ma- ture, sprout eyes and teeth and swim out into the Great Lakes for a 12-18 month orgy of feast- ing on large fish. A single lam- prey will kill up to 90 pounds . of fish as it s p e n d s this 18 monthsof barbaric feasting, then it returns to i t s birthplace to spawn and die. There are 233 known lamprey streams on the United States side of the Great Lakes and over 100 on the Canadian side. The treatment will star t in Lake Superior where there are still some, trout.• Then down to Lake Huron and Georgian Bay where a few still remain. Lake Michi• Ean will come next and then. rie, and Ontario in turn, Lake Ontario, once teaming with trout and whiteflsh has been denuded for 25 years and will have to be eompletely restocked, Lake Erie never was a trout lake but will be restocked, The size of the undertaking can be realized when it Is estimated that it will take 7% million fingerlings a year for ten years to bring back Lake Superior. For the sportsman it will be e boon. Twenty-five years ago trout fishing was the popular sport around the resort areas of Georgian Bay. Anglers could be sureof fine trout right in the harbour of Meaford and `other similar towns. In fifteen years those scenes could be repeated, and with the rainbows on the increase, and speckles and splake seededinto the streams of the Great Lakes watershed, the fa- bulous fishing of the early years of this century could return to make easy and pleasant the youth of our grandchildren, "Once and for all 1 want to know who is boss in this house," the irate husband demanded, "You'll be much happier if you don't try to find out," re- plied his wife, sweetly. GOTTA BE QUICK — Jai •alai ,,player wasn't quick enough to snag the rock -hard ball used in the rough -and -tough ,game. A basket -like, wicker'glove is used to capture and throw the ball, which often travels at an esti- mated speed of some 150 mph. AFTERMATH — Train cars were stacked up in this manner 'as' firemen sprayed water on the resultingflames after a 76 -car New Haven freight train dumped the tracks neer Stamford, Conn, Fifteen to 20 cars toppled clown an embankment and' several others slammed into a standing passenger train. No one was hurt, but all tracks on the main line were blocked by . the wreckage. Big Race Track Crowd Fooled "Royal entry nobbled during derby, Favourite disqualified af- ter winning. Race goes to 100-1 outsider." Sensational sounding headlines, these. If any novelist had dared to use them as chapterheadings or to indicate the plot of a book he would have been held up to ridicule. Yet truth really is stranger than fiction, For, fantastic as it sounds, all this really did hap- pen, What is more, the "head- lines" above quoted do not tell the whole story. For this race also cost the life of a spectator, a woman, who was responsible for the "nobbling," The thousands who made their way to Epsom that fine summer's day in June, 1913, were looking forward to a perfect Derby. The sun was hot, with just sufficient. cloud . and a stiff breeze to pro- vide moments of refreshing coolness. The field was a top - class one, with only fifteen run- ners going to the post — not too many to clutter up the start, nor so few as to weaken interest. So the race promised to be full of excitement. It was that all right — but not in the ex- pected way, As the horses lined up for the start, there was still no hint of the drama that lay not many seconds ahead, The flag dropped, and the field was away to a steady. start. Nearing Tattenham Corner, the crowds looked for the fav- ourite, Craganour, and saw him well placed, a little way behind a 100-1 outsider, Aboyeur. These two looked as though they would have the race to themselves, for already they were several yards clear of the remainder, Perhaps if the horses had been closer together at this point the tragedy that was now so near would not have happen- ed. For suddenly a woman dashed onto the course, into the gap. between tlie two groups of horses. Some of the jockeys said later that, as they approach- ed, they had seen her struggl- ing with a policeman, and even- tually break away from him and duck under the rail that marked the course. Whether she would have run out into a bunch of horses is something we shall never know, As it was, she was there in time to position herself to take a flying leap at the next horse to pass, King George V's Anmer, She grabbed at the bridle in an attempt to pull the animal round into the rail and stop it. In- stinctively, the frightened horse reared and almost threw, rte rider, Herbert Jones. , So swiftly had this happened that nearly all the crowd at Tattenham Corner missed it, for they had turned away to watch the race that was,developing be- tween Craganour and Aboyeur. Jones fought grimly to regain control of his mount, and for a split second it seemed he would succeed; But as Anmer's fore feet touched the ground the Woman lost her balance and fell forward, grasping the reins to save herself from falling. This time there was no second chance for the jockey to regain control. As she went down, still hanging on to the reins, the wo- man pulled the horse with her. , • Anmer stumbled, dragging• the woman for some yards, and then hit the earth, Jones was sent flying over the horse's head,.and landed some distance away, He was conscious and, luckily, not too badly injured, apart from a brolcen rib, But the woman who had caused nour, there was an immediate sensation—the stewards objected to the winner, Craganour had been running very erratically in the closing stages and was alleged to have impeded at least one 'other horse • and prevented it coming through ,to the front, WAITIN' - Michigan's L a n co Olson ayes a ball that took it- self out if play during a cage joust. One well - placed shot with a spare by the referee put the teams back in business, all the trouble lay still. Her hat had rolled across the course and her heavy ankle -length dress was draped round her knees, which were drawn up near her chin. She was not dead. But she never regained consciousness, dy- ing four days later. Meanwhile, the race had been going on, and those jockeys who had been trailing behind now settled down to their task of trying to catch - the leaders. For most of them the chase was hopeless. It was still a race ‘between the well -backed Craga- nour and the outsider, with the former inching up into the lead, Amid tremendous excitement, Craganour flashed past the post a head in front of Aboyeur. A neck behind them was Louvois, which a few weeks earlier had won the 2,000 Guineas by a head from Craganour, A close finish indeed; so close that many of the crowd by the post, none of whom knew of the tragedy, had to await the judge's verdict before knowing the win- ner. And when it did come, with the decision in favour of Craga- Fifteen minutes passed twenty. , ": , half an hour. Then the all -clear was given, and Craganour's number was hoist- ed. 'A great cheer went up from those who had becked the fa- vourite, - But the sensations were not over even now. The "all clear" was found to be a hoax, and once again Craganour's backers were. left in suspense as to the fate o_ their money. The next race was run and then, finally, came the announce- ment, "Craganour• disqualified, Race awarded to Aboyeur," Still the drama was not quite played out. Craganour's owner, an American, could not believe the verdict and announced his intention to appeal against the disqualificationof his horse, But he waited till next day before lodging it, and the stewards told him he was then too late. Dis- gusted, he vowed he would never again race in England, He sold • up his stable and returned to the United States, But all these events, sensa- tional as they were as a purely sporting story, have been thrust into the background of history by the incident which so few people saw. The woman who flung herself in front of the King's horse was a 35 -year-old suffragette named Emily Davison, who hit upon this daring scheme as a means of drawing attention to the cam- paign for vottt for women. The suffragettes' organization denied that they had any part in the scheme, or any knowledge of it, Whether or not the hot- headed action of one of their members did the movement any good, that race has become known as the "Suffragettes' Derby," Emily Davison, foolish as she was, undoubtedly possessed cour- age, and racing erected its own memorial to hes•. It is because of her action that there is now a double rail to give a clear space between the., crowds and the course. "Fancy those two guys fight- ing. I thought they were in- separable." "They were; It took five of us to pull them apart." <• , d•A t,'9. ' , ....,a..ci. JUST FOR FUN — This 800 -pound motorized golf car can ooze its way over nearly, any type of terrain, wet or dry, on its three big, low-pressure tires. Because the tires hug the ground, conforming to bumps and hollows, they're easy on greens and fairways. Top speed is 10 mph. The two-seater gets about 36 holes to the gallon of gas. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED 00 INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exciting hour wares, watches and other products not found In stores. No competition. Prof. its up to 500%. Write now tot free colour catalogue and operate con& dentlal wholesaleprice sheet, Murray Sales, 9822 St, Lawrence, Montreal, BABY CHICKS BOOK February•March Bray chicks now, for early markets, Prompt ship• ment on Broiler chicks, Ames, dual purpose cockerels and pullets, dayolds and a few started. Also heavy breed cockerels, Request prlcellat, See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ontario, TIME•TESTED Performance ,ince 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 cats• Logue and pricellst. The Fisher Or chards, Burlington, Ontario, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Service that is ideal and inexpensive, We keep your records for 12.00 per month. More Information write - Auditax, c/o 230 Herbert, Waterloo, Ontario. FEMALE HELP WANTED CATHOLIC Family requires Mother's helper, Large home centrally located in Toronto. Live in, Must be fond of children. Salary 180.00 monthly, Write Box 176, 123.18th Street, New Toronto. Ont. WOMAN wanted for general house- work gentile home. Live in, Must be abstainer. Please state wages desired, Mrs. WIUfams, 25 Pheasant Lane, Tor onto 18, Isitngton, FOR SALE CHINCHILLAS for sale, Good Proflt to raise them. Can be kept In house, Write Mike Ignash, 233 Cocksfleld Ave„ Downsview, Ont, SERVICE station, repair garage, all fully equipped, good gallonage, 18.500, 12,000 down, stock at invoice, at Little Britain. M. 0. Tindall, Realtor, 43 Bond St, W„ Oshawa. RA, 5.0429, FOR SALE REGINA Princess Knitting Machine, Very little used. Mike Ignash, 233 Cocksfleld Ave., Downsview, Ont, 1200 HANDY gummed stock labels, some illustrated, pack 11.00. Sample 101, Wholesale discount on 35.00 orders, Edwin Glldner 3177 Riverside, East, Windsor, Ontario. INSTRUCTION • EARN More I Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 500 Ask for free circular No. 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Say Street, 'Toronto MEDICAL DON'T DELAYS EVERY SUFFERER Of RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUO STORE 135 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.23 Express Coiled POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching scaling and burning ease ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema all respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 33.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES f86S It. CIeIr Avenue East 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. Retsch Auction Col- lege, Mason City, Iowa, America. MONEY Maker! A Travel business you can run from your home. Practically no investment, No experience required. W. Anderson, 3933 N. Clarendon, Chica- go 13, Illinois. START Matlorder Business at home! Receive 5 Guaranteed Money -making Plans, Get on our List. Free details. Egert'a Service, Box 7, Wayne, New Jersey, U.S.A. • NEW PLASTIC NECKTIES MAKE top profit 40 terrific patterns, no competition, look like silk every man a prospect. Demonstrator 11.00. Details free. Atlanta import. Box 51, Station E, Toronto. WORK into he West If you can qualify a available in annd own or can purchase late model Tractor. Contact Dominion Auto Carriers Ltd. Highway 98, Windsor, Ontario. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, (Untied profession: gond wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. Write.or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W. Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PATENTS Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. n y 000 University Toronto Patentsall Ave.,outries. PERSONAL FREE Booklet; The Kingdom of God. When and how it will come. Who can participate, Write, John Ginn, Prelate, Sask. GURANTEED protection for Birth, Marriage. Receipts and personal rec• ords sealed by you, but flled with Safe, For information write: Safe. Box 13. Redlands, California. — DIABETIC — DIETETIC foods, flour, jams, canned fruits breakfast flakes, rolls, gum, chocolate bars and other Items for the diabetic person. Sinii orders sent. Fisher Drugs, 739 Richmond St. (near C.P.R. station) London, Ont, LEGAL Forms for Will. Don't die without a Will! Two forms and dolt instructions for 11.00. (Will has been drawn up by Canadian lawyer). Stationery Box 145. Gravelhourg, Sask. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31. GALT. ONT. FILMS developed and 8 mngnn prints 404, n album. 12 mngnn prints 600 In album. Reprints 54 each. KODACOLOR bevetoping roll 11.00 (not Inquiline ' prints). Color prints 35o each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 30 es• posures mounted In slldns 11.25 Color prints from slides 350 each, Dupiirnte transparencies 250 each. PERSONAL HAVE You Heard? New, Miraculous', harmless odorless, JOBA !'Wel ant body hair remover, Formulated irons pure neutral substances. One applies. lion Guarantees 60 days Hair -Free Skint 12.00 prepaid, Jobra, Inc. Box No. 1111, Berkley, M,S,hlehlgsn, U, ADULTSI Personal Rubber Goodel 21 assortment for 31,00 Finest quality, tested, guaranteed, Mailed In plait sealed package plus fres Birth Con. trol booklet and catalogue of eupplie , Western Distributors, Boa 24 -TF, Regina, Sask, END OF WORLD ARMAGEDDON, Mark of the beast, Modernism, 144000. Did Jesus pre-exist? Astounds Students, Silences Critics, Send 25f to: Legate, Rocanvllle, Saek, PET STOCK BUDGIES, champion class breeding Stock, singles, or pairs, guaranteed, Write: Aviaries, 2 Edgewood Gardena, Toronto, HAMSTERS Golden, Spotted. Albino. and Honey, 11.25 each, 13,50 a trio, also wholesale, 'Ross E. Dickie, Bonarlaw, Ont. POULTRY WE have 8000 Mount Hope Queen Leg. horn Pullets at present 3 to 4 month old. We also have Red X Sussex, Red X Rock, Sussex X Red every week o year, any age. They are all vaccinated, wormed, debeaked and culled, Free delivery within 100 miles. Write or phone Tavistock Poultry Market, Phone 60, Tavistock, Ont, REAL ESTATE WANTED low priced acreage, any size, also 1,000 ft, or more lake frontage, reasonable for cash. Box 177, 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont, FARMS -BUSINESSES -ACREAGES NONE TOO LARGE 011 T00 SMALL, LIST WITH US SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. G. PORTER, BROKER BOX 199, 1IIGHLAND CREEK, ONT, STAMPS CZARIST RUSSIA - 25 different mints 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 may exchange your surplus stamps with fellow members by joining: Stamp Collectors' Exchange club, Arkona 23, Ontario, FREE 40 Exotic Giant Pictorials! Free 144-atamp Worldwide Mix! Free Stamp Newspaper! Free Illustrated Bargain Lists! With approvals. Rush 104 for postage. Phllatellcs, Dept. Y, New Peitz, N.Y. THE famous British line of Rapkin Stamp Albums and Accessories in- cludes albums from 31.25 to 350.00 and accessories from 10 cents to 311.00, Write for our complete catalogue. Tho Ryerson Press, 299 Queen Street West, Toronto 243, Ontario. ION COMEBACK — Things are look- ing up for Roy Campanella, who is making slow headway against paralyzing effects of an auto accident last year. He'll help coach his beloved Dodgers during the '59 season. ISSUE 5 — 1959 Know More About The HOLY BIBLE Free Correspondence Course on "WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES" 12 Simple Lessons For All Agee WRITE TO EMMAUS BIBLE SCHOOL. 382 George St. S. Peterborough, Ontario SLEEP TOIflGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS W[DAY TO -MORROW! To be happy and Ironquil Instead of nervous or for o good night's sleep, take Sedlcin tablets according to directions, SEDICIr TABLETS 51.00--54.95 ()tug s,o,•, oeiyl If You're TIRED MIME TIME Now and then erer)bedy gel, a "tired -out" ieeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition reused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help atinndate the kidney to relievethis condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling,: Then,ybu, teat better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pilin now. Look for the blue box with the red band et all drug counters.l'uu can depend on Dodd's,eo PAGE S • • • • i 1 Smashing -Crashing Specials Robin Hood Quick Cooking C;lts, Large 5 ib. bag 51c Del Monte Fancy Peas, 2.15 oz. tins . • • 33c Del Monte Fancy Crushed Pineapple, 20 oz. tin 29c Heinz Beans in Tomato Sauce, 2-15 oz. tins 35c Try Frozen Food Counter - Many Items i2 For Your Advantage l 1 Fresh Fruit And Vegetables - Top Quality NEW ITEMS --- 'Lifebuoy Family Pak 41c Hawes Paste Wax with Jim Dandy Free Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156. • - AVE DELIVER # SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. ♦+44.•4444•+-• ++4+++4+ • 4 • +44+-••++ •-•-• 4.44•+4++4444+4••• jY 4 1 • 4444+4$-1+-•-•± 4444-4 • • •+--++H..+•-rN++-•+•-•-+ 444-+4+1 ATTENTION FARMERS i i} If you are anticipating an addition to your present l •• • • •it • t 1 • • • t ♦ • • • • ►4J-4+44. • 44.44-• •-•••-•-•-•-• •+•-1-•-•.•++1+r•••• • •• 4-.44 +-•4-• ••••••-•-•-• 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 .�...� THE DISTII STANDARD iiredneMar, Jane 28,1050 1 +•+• •mss+• w 444"4 44+ News Of Auburn ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS The January meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute met in the Draw Hall last Tuesday with a large attenu- ance and the president, Mrs. ileo. g;e Millian in charge. The meeting was opened with the Ode, Mary atewart eoltect and 0 Canaria with ,Mrs. lto- bert J. Phillips at the piroo, The sec- retary -treasurer report was given by Mrs, Bert Craig, A letter from . the Children's Aid Society thantcing• ter. donations before Chreitmas was read, A greeting card from Mrs. Leo Iloog- onuoom who is visiting her :amity in Holland .was read ' to the members, Mrs, Million urged all membors to.at- tend Summary. Day at Clinton on Jan- uary 29, for the project "Sew to Save Dollars to Make Sense," There was an attractive display of, the_ articles made in this project. Mrs, Ed,'Davws, ,eacl- cr of the.4-H Club Invited the society to Achievement Day for :the • Cereal Shelf to he held at Blyth on February 7. Mrs. ,Cliff Brown gave the report of the card committee and read many thank -you notes for the 'sympathy,' gait well and Christmas cards sept out re - recently• It was decided to sponsor the 4-H Garden Club with the leader, Mrs. Audrey Machan, assisted by Mrs, Ed Davies. Mrs. Gordon Dobie, convener of citizenship and education introduce:l the guest speaker, Mr: G. G..Gardiite:, public school Inspector, %/ho gave a very inspiring address on Education and stressed that the aim of that De- partment was to provide education for everyone in Canada as much es abilit.v warrants, He explained the two' sys- tems, the township arca and the T.,dt- victual school board, and ;tow these systems are financed, by the .veal taxes and the attendance ,!rants. He stressed the education of the pre- school child and urged mothers to see that the child is interested in Pie- ' tures, stories, having a good oral vo- cabulary and a desire to read and to understand what they read. He said that children's desire to read and to understand what they read and the love of books helps them to be a suc- cess in life. Mrs. Ed Davies thanked Mr. Gardiner for his educational mid helpful address and his added hum a'• nus illustrations. Mrs. Gordon Taylor PAPER DRIVE SATURDAY MAR, 21 played an accordion solo. Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt gave the motto "Teenaiers Need Models Not Critics." She re- marked that parents who live a life that teenagers can look up to are the best models in the world and it has loci( proven that teenagers are more active and intelligent in this age. The Roll Call was answered by naming the uses for old Christmas cards, Mrs. Hop- kins, president of the Ladies Farmer's Union, was introduced by Mrs. Nesbitt and spoke a few moments nn the•v.ork of their organization. A solo was sung by Mrs. Wes rt'ulnock and an auction was held with. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Ed, ljauies.in charge. The meet- ing closed'ayith-The Queen and the !a- stitute Grace. Lunch was served, by Mrs. Gnrd'op Miller, Mrs. George Ham- ilton, Mrs,}ferbert Morsridee. Mrs. Thomas Ilaggilt, Mrs. Arnold Crnig and Mrs, Wcs Bradnock. • Harvey David Anderson Funeral services were conducted at J, !lean Arthur funeral home for Han: vcy David Anderson woo passe;! aW' 244 suuaenly at his hone in West Wawa - nosh, atter a heart seizure 00 January, 20, at the age of 55. He was born on November 19, 1903, in Ashtield town, ship and was the son of the late Mr; and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. He was u member of Dungannon United Church where he was a member of the Su! Information Meetings sion. Ile was a member of the WC'..t Wawanosh School Area Board and A director of the West Wawanosh Fire insurance. Besides his wife who was formerly, Erma Finnegan, R.N., he id survived by two daughters, Marilyn; of. Brantford, Pauline, at home, anct one son, Billy, at home; also 3 sisters and 2 brothers, Mrs, Charles Pearce 'Olivet of Brantford, Mrs. Harvey Webb (Elsie) of West Wawanosh, Mrs; Charles Ilodgins 'Jean) of Wingham; Thomas, of Lucknow, and George of Ashfield. Rev. Roy Kennedy was iii charge of the funeral on Thursday ut. Du nganno . United Church with burial in Greenhill cemetery, Lucknow, Pail-• hearers were, Messrs. Frank Pentland', Harold Elliott, Eldon Culbert, Arnold Stothers, Lloyd Hodge and Ross Riv. ell. Viewers of Television in this district watching "Front Page Challenge" last Tuesday evening were thrilled to see Sir Ernest McMillan of Toronto, who was the challenger on that primal -0 The story that had hit the headlines was his internment in Germany due Mg the War 1914-10, where he was ' studying music at that time. His lath-. er, Dr. Alexander McMillan, of Tor- onto now, was the Presbyterian minis, ter here for several years and Sir Fp nest has been a visitor to this village' _ ,+•-•4• •+ •+•+-• 4• •♦ +s•-••••+47 •44.44 •-• -N+±•+•++•44-•4 •-1-4•4 • ♦ •4-+•+4• +-•++ • • 4• •+ •-+++* 14+44 4•-+4•+•-•1•++•+•++-+• • 44444 1 i 1 Stewart's Red U Whit eFood Market 49( SALE RSD AY - FRIDAY SATURDAY !JANUARY 29 - 30 31 Check Sale Bill And Save FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh Mushrooms per lb. 59c Florida Grapefruit 10 for 49c California Oranges 2 doz. 69e P.E.I. Potatoes 10 lb. bag 39c FROZEN FOODS AND SWIFTS MEATS Grade A Chickens - Oven Ready per lb. 33c 131adc Roast (Blade Bone Removed) per lb. 59c Short Rib Roasts (Meaty Tender) per lb. 63c 'Swifts Young Tender Pork Liver per lb. 27c Lean Hamburg per lb. 49c Stroked Ready To Eat Picnics per lb. 49c Silverbright Salmon, Piece or Sliced per lb. 55c on several occasions, Mr, and Mrs, DurnIn Phillips, of Dungannon, visited recently .with his uncle, Mr, Ezekiel Phillips, and'Mr•s. Phillips, Mr. William Dobie has secured a position In Goderich and assumed his duties the first of the week. • Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Craig were London visitors last Monday. Miss Ellen Daer and Mr, Ralph Jackson, of Mitchell, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J011 Deer and Robert, Mrs, John Arthur returned, home after several wrks visiting at Holiy- 'rood with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Wahl, Mr, Wahl and family. Mrs, Charles Stewart, -Sherrill-and heather and Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Way ne and Eric, visited last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Pitblado, of Goderich, Congratulations to Misses Joan and Juno Mills on their songs en the TV• program oh Monday evening on chan- nel 8 W: DON NYBR.00K There was no church service a; Donnybrook last Sunday due to wrath er and' road conditions, Mr, Elwin Chamney, of Wingham, was a Sunday visitor with his parents Mr. and Mrs, R. Chamney. Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Henderson and family, of Kippen, were recent visit- ors with Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Cham- ney and girls. The euchre club met on Tuesday evening at, the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Thompson. High scores were held by Mrs, Gus Devereaux and H. Jefferson, and low by Mrs. J. Leddy and Leo Foram. Mrs. Cecil Chamney, of Wingham, was a recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs, Sam Thompson and family, Tlie Blyth Cub Pack will be holding a Paper Drive on Saturday, March 21, which will give everyone a chance to save.paner and also to bundle and tie same, also for the weather. to take a turn for the better. The- Boys will early. in March distribute baler twine to every home in. Blyth, as paper not tied securely will not he accepted hY the parer buyer in London, solo facil- itate the ease of handling and a better price for the paver, please put in not ton Big a handle and tie securely. Thank you for your co-operation, Cub Master. - 03-2 Make this store your headquarters for Animal Health Products and Veterinary Supplies. Peni Mycin Bougies, • 6's $2.00, 12's $3.50 1'eni 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 $1.35 and $5,75 Pel!at;'rex V.M.A. Mix , $2.50 Royal Purple Tonics .. . 90c and $3.O0 Royal Purple Disinfectant 50c and $1.40 Doom Dust for lice 79c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PRONE 70, BLYTU • 114444++1+444441.4••+4.4.1N+1.44••-•14.4"44444.11 MN•N.►NVN N • STOP Li SHOP , at Holland's !rood Market This Week -End. Snowflake Shortening 1 lb. 25c Red Rose Tea Baas 69c Matches 3. for 25c Gay Liquid Detergent 49c Other Specials Throughout The Store Market oliand's Foo AND LOCKER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 - WE DEIN Flt Need Your Bathroom Re- modelled. Kitchen Cup- ' boards Built, Flcor Tileti?' • We supply a complete line of Both - room fixtures, ,plumbing 'supplies, pressure systems, . water•softeners, electric heaters, 'floor covering. Free estimatFes, Time navment plan. GEORGE A. CARTER, Building and Plumbing Phone 713W1, Wingham, • BRUCELLOSIS CONTROL PROGRAMME Huron County East and West Wawanosh Townships -Auburn Or- , ange Hall 2:00 P.M. - Friday, Feb. 6th. Hullett & McKillop Town- ships - Winthrop Hall 2:00 P.M. - Monday, Feb. 9 Goderich & Tuckersmith Townships - Cinton - ,Agri- cultural- Office Board Rooms 2:00 P.M. - Tuesday, Feb. 10 Ontario Department of Agriculture D. H. MILES, Agricultural Representative 1 ANNUAL FIREMEN'S HALL BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL i!friday, Feb. 6 ?r44-1•44++44+4••••• 4/4-4-+-4 f -•-•44-e.4-•- -*44-- $ •'•' '"11A-+ti►-•+4►,•M• i Sponsored by Blyth Firemen Music By, 'ERNIE KING AND HIS KINGSMEN Lunch. Door Prize and Spot Prizes. Admission At Popular Prices i 1 1 i i Westinghouse White Goods Sale SPL -11 Refrigerator, 75 Ib. Freezer F3P Washer B3P Walcher $349.95 $139.95 $149.95 Westinghouse Television, with o .without base .7,'„ Sale Special 10% off Inside Paint 15% off Outside Paint VODDEN'S HARDWARE ELECTRIC YOUR ` WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 •-•- BLYTH, ONT. -444444 •4-•+411•+-4 •444444 44 44 44444• •++x+44•-•44+•41"4 4 . It will pay you to have all maintenance, repair, renovation and redecoration jobs done around your home or place of business during the winter ' lull in the building industry. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS under. the National Housing Act, are available' through ' your bank '... up to $4,000 and up to 10 years to .repay. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS, backed by the government, are also available through your bank up to $5,000 -and up.to 10 years to repay. Help yourself -and at the same time, your com- munity -by having jobs done now. Why wait for spring - DO IT NOW! •%, Issued by authority of the Minister of Labour, Canada Order Your Counter Check Books (printed or Want) Colne One! Come All! To The Firemen's Ball. • +• •4444++-•.W-44.44 44•44444 •4.44•-+4 44-++444.444-444-+44+44♦ The Standard Office,