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The Blyth Standard, 1959-02-04, Page 1
VOLUME 71 NO. 04. Authorized as seeond-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, FEB. 4, 1959. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A Post Office Department, Ottawa Library Board Hold Annual Meeting The members of the Blyth Library Board held their annual meeting on Thursday, January 29th in the Library room, The chairman, Rev. 11,'Meally conducted the meeting. The report showed receipts $292.12, expenditures $224,43. leaving a balance of, $67,69, The Board thanks the Wo- men's Institute for a donation of $15,00 We have approximately 800 'books, and also received 150 books from the Huron •County Library, exchanged four times a year. Some new juven- ile books are to be purchased shortiy.� There is a need for extra cupboard space for books. Circulation for 1953 was 1987 books, non-fiction 96, Fiction 848, Juvenile 1043, There are 27 ad- ult and 60 juvenile members. _More members would be welcome. The Li- brarian obtained her Class E. certi- ficate at the Library Short Course held in Wingham in August. The members of the Board were all re- turned for ,1959, Chairman, Rev, 11, Meally, Mrs, J. Watson, Mrs, N. Gar- rett, Mrs, B. Hall, Mrs. M. holland, Mrs, Edward Watson, W. Merritt, Mrs. A. Fear, secretary -treasurer, and Librarian. DON NYBR ROK The Euchre Club met on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jefferson with eight tables in play. High prizes: went to Mrs, Edward Robinson and Mr, Sam Thompson, Low to Bob and Lorne Woods. Miss Mary Jefferson suffered a sprained rankle while playing basket ball at Wingham District High School, Mr. and Mrs. R, Chamney visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. MI. McVittie, Blyth, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laramee, RR 2, Auburn, on the birth of their daughter, Roberta Ann, in Godcrich hospital on January 24th. 1959, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, J. Craig, of Auburn, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and. Mrs, R. Chamney, Sixth Line Farm Forum (Intended for last week) The Sixth Line East Wawanosh Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor on Monday evenhng, January 26, with attendance The subject of the panel discussion was "Is this the. year the small fann- er gets The axe?" The opinion of the panel seemed to be "No more than any other year," Panel consisted of Dr. H. H. Ilan - non, Dr, P, J. Thair, Mr, Olaf Turnbull and the chairman was Jack McPher- 1 son. Reports from 5 forums across Canada followed. We were well pleased with this type of broadcast and would like to hear more on fourth nights, Members of the panel presented all sides of the question -very clearly, in the time av- ailable, We also enjoyed hearing re- ports of some forums same night as broadacst and agreed with then in general. Lunch and a social hour followed. The next meeting ' was set for TV broadcast on• February 3rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor. AMONG TFIP CHIURCIIES Sunday, February 8, 1959. IT, ANDREWS PREsRYTERIAN • CHURCH 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School and Church Service, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Myth. notnrio. R. Evan McLagan - Minister. Margaret Jackson - Director of Music, 10.00 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11.15 a.m.—"Lenten Disciplines" 2,30 p.m.—Church Membership Class , 7.30 p.m,—"Not By Lips Alone." 8,30 p.m,—Young People's Rev, Miss ANGLICAN CRIJRC11 Rector, Rev. Robert Meally Anglican Church Blyth: 10.30 a.m.—Matins, St. Mark's, Auburn, 11.15 —Sunday School, 12 o'clock. --Morning Prayer. Anglican Church, Belgrave-2.00— Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer. Annual Vestry meeting Friday, 8.30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradburn __ C1HPICH 01' GOD Mcronmh Sheet, Blyth, Sneelal Speaker. 2.00 p.m—Sunday School, 3.00 p.m.—Church Service, Burns W.M.S. and W.A. The January meeting of the Burns WMS and Ladies Aid was held at the- home hehome of Mrs. Janes Scott on Wednes- day, January 28, The meeting was opened by Mrs. Scott, followed by the singing of "Je- sus Saviour Pilot Me," Mrs, Scott offered prayer. Mrs, Colson gave a reading, "The Roads We Travel on the New Year," A_ beautiful solo, "My Task," was sung by Mrs, Ed. Bell, accompanied by Mrs. George Watt, The scripture reading by Mrs. John Riley was taken from Isaiah 11, verses 1-9, Mrs. Lear gave the study book on Canada, which referred to the two Canadas a stranger to our country might see. Though, both loyal to the Queen, there are two dis- tinct religions, Catholic and Protest- ant, and two languages, English and French. It also spoke of the increase of alchoholic beverages in Canada in the last few years, It referred to the creat importance of the rural church. No matter where you travel. you will find .many of the top officials in Church work get their own first roll - dolls instruction in a small village or Rural Church, The hymn "0 God Our Help In Ages Past" was sung. The meeting was .then turned over to the president, Mrs. Wesley Roe, who read a poem' from the Missionary Monthly. The Roll Call was answered by the paying of mem- bers fees. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Watt and approved. Mrs. George Smith gave a report of the years work of the W'. M. S. Plans were made for the World's Day of Prayer, which will be held in the Church on Friday, Feb- ruary 13. This will be in •place of the regular meeting. at was decided to, send for remnants to be used for W.M.S. work, Mrs. Roe closed this part of The meeting with prayer. The meeting was then taken over by the• Ladies Aid. Mrs, John Riley opened the meeting with the theme hymn and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved, The financial -report of the Ladies Aid for the past year was giv- en by Miss Jean Leiper, A thank -you note was read from "Wingham TV Story Time" for a donation received► The hymn "Take Time 'to be Holy" was stave, The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. John Riley. Mr. Philips, the photographer from Sea - forth, took pictures of the ladies. These are to be used in the book for the Centennial celebration next June. A lovely lunch was served by group 1. Fireside Farm Forum On February 2nd 17 adults of the Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Babcock to discuss education. , (1) The subjects that should com- prise a good education are reading, writing and arithmetic, then English, .science, history, geography and art. (2) We consider the present day schools are not providing a good basic education, Too much tune is devot- ed to the frills. The former genera- tions were better rounded in the 3 R's. , The course of study seems to vary too much between schools caus- ing a hardship to pupils who have to move. The standard of teachers should be raised. High school pupils with a short teacher's course should not be' allowed to teach. (3) The majority of rural teachers have such a large enrolment that they cannot give very much extra time to the slow learning pupils. Parents should hip all they can at home. The majority of teachers would willingly give extra time to slow pupils, but they realize they should not deprive many for the sake of a very few. Mrs. Jim Howatt invited the group for next week. Progressive euchre was played fol- lowing the meeting, with high prizes going to Mrs. Oliver Anderson. and Ilarvey Taylor; lone hands, Mrs, Jim Howatt and John Hoggart; consolation; George Hoggart and Randy Babcock. Weather Station In This t District On February 1st a weather station for the Air Services Branch of the Federal Government was set up on the farm of Mr, Louis Stadelman, wlu► will be operating the station. High and low temperature readings will be taken twice daily, along with the a- mount of precipitation • In rain and snow, Will be sent to tlfe Department in monthly reports, Similar stations are in operation at Goderich and Lucknow and one is be- ig established at CKNX-TV, Wingham► OBITUARY MRS, DAVID DO1IERTY ; , Funeral services were held onMon- day, February 2, from the Titsker j Memorial Chapel, conducted by ;Rev, 1 R. E. McL,egan, for Annie Nystrom, widow of the late David Doherty. She passed away on Friday, January 3CI in Wingham General Hospital, Mrs, Harold Campbell sang "Beau- tiful Isle of Somewhere." Pallbearers were: Messrs, Moody I Holland, Borden Cook, George Baillie, Alex Patterson, Donald Hunking and I Lewis Daer, Mrs, -Doherty was born in England, I December 4, 1876, and came to`Can- , ada in 1884, She was married on July I 3, 1901, to the late David Doherty, and lived in Meaford before coming to Blyth in 1948, Surviving are two sons, Roy- and Garfield, both of Blyth; three grand- children, Marjorie, R.N., of. Exeter, (Lois) Mrs, Verne Speiran, of Comox, B,C., and Margaret Ann, of Blyth; al- so four great grandchildren, Kenton, Randal, Curtis and Rodney Spoken. JOHN tE1COTT Funeral service was held Sunday, January 25, from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, for John Scott, Londesboro, who passed away in Clin- ton Public Hospital after an illness of four days, following a stroke, Rev. J. T. White, Londesboro, officiated, and interment was In Londesboro Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: Jack Lee, Wil- liam Hamilton, William Leiper Jr., Thomas Leiper, Guy Leiper, Thoma.. Beattie. Flowerbearers were: Jack Armstrong, Hugh Millar, Bill Lee'.and i Charles Scanlon, I Mr. Scott was the son of the late Robert Scott and Margaret Iramilton and was born in Hullett Townshio on June 21, 1875. He was married to Mabel Lee on November 14, 1916, and was a life-long resident of-Hullett Township. where he engaged in farm- ing. He was a member of the ignited Church. I , Surviving besides his wife, aro,'one son, Robert Kenneth Scott, and' one daughter,, Thelma. Irene .(Scott) Bt bad• foot, GUILD MEETING Trinity Church Guild, Blyth, met at the home of Mrs. A. Quinn with 13 ladies present. The meeting opened as usual, follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. Gibbons. The scripture was read by Mrs. A. Quinn. After all business had been attended to, the ladies planned for their annual pancake supper. The next ;meeting will be on Feb- ruary 26 at the home of Mrs. Jack Watson. Just before the meeting closed Mrs, R. Meally, on behalf ni the Guild, spoke a few words and then presented Mrs. Harry Gibbons with a lovely silver dish and 25th wed- ding anniversary card. Mrs. Gib- bons thanked the ladies with a few well chosen words. Rev. R.. Meally closed with prayer and the hostess served a delicious lunch, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. G. Bailey. Live Wire Farm Forum The Live Wire Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ted Hunk- ing on Monday evening, February 2nd with 11 adults and 2 children present. The broadcast was listened to and the topic "Education" was discussed. The business part followed with Ted Hunking as chairman. The minutes of the last meeting were read. Moved by Lorne Hunking and seconded by Henry Hunking that the minutes be adopted. Sign post was read. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunking, Moved by Len Archambault and seconded by John Snyders that the meeting ad- journ. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking took charge and cards were played and lunch served, Y. P. U. MEET , The regular weekly meeting of the Blyth Y. P. U. was held at the church. They joined with the Fireside. Mr. and Mrs. Howson showed their pictures of Burmuda and England, then the Young Peoples had their business . period, Taps closed the Locoing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Scott. CONG RA rl't TL A TIONS Congratulations to Mr, David W. •Somers, of Midland, who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, February 411i, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Philp visited on Sunday with their son, Mr, Ronald Philp, Mrs, Philp and son, Stephen, of London. Mr. and Mrs. BIll Weber and son, Billy, of Chesley, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Chester Higgins, Mr, and Mrs, . Stewart .Ruelle, of Farmington, Michigan, visited over the week -end with her aunt, Mrs. Ar- thur Wiltse, Mrs, Fred J. Cook, Westfield, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Cook. • Mr, and Mrs. Garth McClinchey, of Auburn, visited on Sunday at the look home. • .Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour are at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Marks and family, of Windsor, while Mr.,, and Mrs. Marks are spending two weeks in Bermuda. Mr, Gerald Augustine, of Blyth, and Miss Florence Bacon, of Belgrave, spent the week -end in Burlington, vis- iting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Augustine, and family. SUFFERS BURNS Brian McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington McNeil, suffered severe face and arum burns with hot grease on Sunday. Brian was taken to Clinton hospital on Sunday for treatment. Ile was able to return home on Tuesday. We hope Brian has a speedy recovery. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Jerry Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Cole, had the misfortune of cutting his hand while employed at the Blyth Woolen Mills. Jerry spent a week in Clinton Hospital and is now convalescing at his home here. HAS FRACTURED LEG Mrs, John Bailey was taken by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital on Monday where x-rays revealed that her right leg was fractured, IN HAMILTON HOSPITAL Mrs. G. R. Augustine, ••of Burling- ton, is a patient in St. Joseph's hos- pital. Hamilton, where she underwent surgery on January 27th. She is re- ported to be improving favourably. C.G.I.T. Group Helps W.M.S. The C.G.LT, t r•up of Blyth United ' Church held their annual Affiliation with the W.M.S. as a part of the ev ening • service last Suneey, Mrs. C. Falconer, president of the i '.yth Aux- iliary of the W.M.S., accepte'i a gift of money which the girls donated as their contribution to the C.G.1.T. World Friendship Projects. Similar donations from C.G.I.T. groups through out the area will be used for work at the Church of All Nations in Toronto. The local girls had sponsored a Cookie Sale to secure funds for their dona- tion. Ann Howson, treasurer, and Nancy Johnston, president of the Blyth CGIT made the presentation. Mrs, Falconer presented a seal of Affiliation to the group which will be placed on their certificate, and also presented World Friendship Badges to to those girls who had not previously worn this badge on their uniform. The badge is composed of a circle symbolizing the world, a cross for the gospel of Jesus Christ, a diamond sig- nifying the 4 -fold purpose of CGIT, and rays of light and waves symbolic of the light of Christianity reaching from sea to sea. Mrs, R. E. McLagan spoke at the service on the theme "What does it mean to be a Christian." She men- tioned the opportunities for girls to serve the church as nurses, teachers, missionaries, and social workers both in Canada and in overseas countries. She also challenged the girls and all the congregation to show their faith in Christ by their career, Mrs, Me - Lagan pointed out that such ventures as love and brotherhood are not con- fined to Christianity alone, but that in Christ we find the power to huts these virtues into action in our every- day life. The Committee of Stewards was in charge of the worship for the service and also the Family Fireside program which followed, Mr, Ray Vincent read the scripture and Mr. John Man- ning and Mr. 13, Hall acted as ushers. A double trio consisting of Wilma Al. blas, -Lorna Barrie, Gwen Campbell. Nancy Lee Campbell, Susan Wight - man and Lauren Walpole sang "Faith of our Fathers." Mr. F. Howson showed colored slides of his travels in Bermuda and England at the Fireside. Lunch, prepared by the Committee of Stewards was served by the CGIT girls, assisted by their leader, Mrs. C. Johnston. Fire Causes Heavy Loss To Young East Wawanosh farmer WESTFIELD Mr, and Mrs, Roland Vincent, Blyth were visitors with the Buchanans. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd .Walden were Tor- onto visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. Dow ,10th line East Wawanosh, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Jasper Snell, Mr. Snell and fain- fly, amfly, Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell and Gerald were Hamilton visitors on "aturday, Mr. Gordon Smith, student at West- :rn University, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon were visitors with her sister, Mrs. Elwin Taylor and Ed„ Brussels, on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell and Mrs, Frank Campbell visited with Mr. Albert Campbell, who is a patient in Clinton hospital. A quilting was held on Wednesday at the church and 13 ladies mat for their quilting of three quilts for relief work, A pot luck dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. David Webster, of Blyth, was a Westfield visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith visited Thursday with his sister. Mrs. Har- oldCardiff and Mr. Cardiff, of Brus- sels. Mrs, Frecl Cook Visited over the weekend with her brother, Mr. Leon- ard Cook, Mrs. Cook and other friends in Blyth. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Taylor, of Au- burn were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Garth McClinchey, of Auburn, visited with her mother, Mrs. Fred Cook, on Sunday evening. Mr. William Walden was a Goderich visitor on Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutchins and Mr. and Firs, Thomas Taylor. Ward was received on Wednesday of, the passing of Mrs. Gordon Ainslie, of Florida, the former Edith Campbell. in her 85th year. She was the eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Newton Campbell. 1 eft to mourn her passing are two sisters, Mrs. Bert Taylor melee) and Mrs. Emma Martin, Galerich, One brother, Fnank, passed away several years ago. Interment to take place in Maitland cemetery. Goderich, in the spring, Friends were sorry to hear of the misfortune of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, of the 3rd line of East Wawa - nosh, when their barn was burnt to the ground on Saturday evening, while they we" visiting a neighbour. Valu- able stock, hay, grain, and imple- ments were destroyed in the fire. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mrs, Frank Campbell received the sad word on Sunday of the passing of her youngest' brother. Mr. Everett Brown, of St. Thomas, in his 61st year. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Campbell and family in their sorrow. The groundhog certainly seen his shadow in this district on Monday, if 1 he dared peek his nose out. But it will take more than six weeks to thaw out these big snow banks along our country roads, so get set for more winter folks. Mr. William Walden visited on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert. Vitt- l!ent, Belgrave. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the West- field Church was held on Tuesday af- ternoon in the Sunday School room with Rev. Kennedy, of Dungannon, presiding. Session: William Walden, Howard Campbell, Walter Cook, Hugh Blair, Alva McDowell, Charles Smith, 'Marvin McDowell (clerk of Session). Roy Noble and Lloyd Walden were re- elected 10 the board of Stewards: church treasurer, Gerald McDowell; church secretary, Marvin McDowell; John Buchanan Jr., was elected M. and M. treasurer. All reports from. the various organizations were very gratifying. The M. and M. report went over the top. The anniversary was planned for the first Sunday in June with Rev, Kennedy as guest speaker. Mr, and Mrs. Jasper McI3rien, of Goderich, visited Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeannette. Mr. William Walden spent a few days hast week with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. and Mrs, Barry Bryant, Votnnie and Beth. and Mrs. Wm. Bryant, vis - ;ted Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. t�ia',rct�f( and family, The February meeting (If he W.M c, —ill he held en F,'iday, February 13th. Mrs, Gordon Smith and her group to he In (shame This is also the World s Day of Prayer. ; On Saturday night, fire of undeter- mined origin, completely destroyed the barn of Robert Carter, about 2 miles north of Blyth, The blaze_was___-- first noticed by Mrs. Ge" -- 'neighbour of the Carter p.m. This was the scents, est disaster in that area "duty months, when the barn of Robe. shall, about one mile distance fro the Carter farm, was destroyed. - Lost in the blaze were 14 Registered Holstein cattle; 18 month old bull purchased two weeks ago; 5 Regis- tered Holstein calves; 56 pigs; 1,200 bushels of mixed grain; 2,000 bales of hay and a large amount of straw, A collie dog was'also in the barn. When first noticed the fire was con- fined to the upper portion of the barn and several men coning early were able to gain entrance ,to the stable, saving 9 pigs, 10 Registred cows and 5 yearling calves. Several of the pigs were badly burned and had to be de- stroyed. Bob plans to rebuild in the spring. The barn and stock were partially covered with insurance. The Blyth Fire Department were on hand but were ,hampered somewhat by the deep snow and freezing weath- er conditions. IN CLINTON HOSPITAL Jane Pollard, daughter of Mrs, Pati Pollard, underwent an operation for appendicitis on Monday morning and is doing nicely, Mrs. Harvey Ashton is a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital, having undergone an operation last week. W. A. Group Meeting Group four of the United Church WA met at the home of Mrs. George Pollard on Monday, February 2nd. Mrs. Appleby opened the meeting with a poem, Mrs. Glen Kechnie read the scripture. Mrs. Appleby read the motto and prayer and the minutes of the last meeting were read. The roll call was answered with a verse from the Bible. Mrs. Hoonard and Mrs. Alhlas favoured us with a duet. The roll call from the next meeting to be answered with a verse from the Bible with the word love. The hymn, "What a friend we have in Jesus" was then sung. An auction was conducted by Miss Margaret Hi- rons. The next meeting to be held at the -home of Mrs. Pearl Walsh on March 2nd at 2:30. Mrs. Appleby closed the meeting with prayer. A lovely lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Pollard. W. A. MEETING The W. A. of Blyth United Church met Tuesday in the basement of the church for their regular meeting. The meeting opened with the Theme Hymn and Mrs, Phillips led in prayer. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, and also the roll call. Letters of appreciation were read. A donation of $10.00 was givers for an appeal for the blind, The four groups have been arranged for the coining year and have offered to help with some small banquets that are to be held in the church soon. Mrs. Mc- Vittie gave a report on Christian Stew- ardship. Group 1 had charge of the devotional, Mrs. Grant read the les- son thoughts, Mrs. McVittie read the scripture. Mrs. Falconer gave a reading. "Live, Love, Laugh and be Happy." The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction. Lunch was served and a bake sale was held. FRIENDSIIIP CIRCLE TO MEET The Friendship Circle will meet at the horse of Mrs. Charles Johnston on February 10 at 8 p.m, Members are asked to bring a guest. Each mem- ber is requested to bring an item for the White !Elephant Table for the Bazaar and Tea to be held in June. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong spent a few days with his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warw ick. of Brussels, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allen last Friday. Miss Doris Lear and Miss Frances Johnston, of Hanmilton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Lear. Miss Helen and Diane Marks visited with their sister, Mrs, Ted Fothergill, last week, ANN€ I41PST —Nowt Faird animAelat "Dear Anne Hirst: What can we do with a 20 -year-old girl who is wasting her time with a boy 17? For a year she went to our local college; he is only a high-school sophomore, She re- fuses to date anyone else, and is with him far too often, She is intelligent and has done some writing, but if he ever had an ambition in life we've yet to hear of it; I think 'crude' is the word for him. She admits she turns down other dates, saying she can't be bothered. "She never has shown any in- terest in our home and its fur- niture, really she has used it more ;as a boarding-house. She was not active in sports nor too „popular with girls, and those she sees now she met in college; she never brings them home. "The boy's family seem nice enough, but we do not know them well, We should not want the friendship to develop into something serious. Have you any Idea what we can do to dis- courage it? WORRIED PARENTS" Trim and Terrific PRINTED PATTERN 4561 SIZES l 12-20 4n-49 dy t►s Best -looking outfit 'round town -- this jumper -and -blouse duo. Step-in buttoning, trim cardigan lines distinguish jumper; blouse • has a dandy collar. Printed. Pattern 4561: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 16 jumper takes 2'/s yards 54 -inch; blouse 21/2 yards 39 - inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate, Send FIFTY CENTS (50 ) (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. ISSUE 6 — 1959 BE PATIENT * It is not likely there can be * any intellectual bond between * your daughter and this lad, so • it is probably only a physical * attraction, Being more mature, * she bends him to her will and w is entirely at ease with him. * The infatuation will wear it- * self out naturally, especially ' if you do not oppose it too • violently, * Your influence over your * daughter should have begun * long ago, $ad she been given * the usual household duties she * might have found some thrill * in performing them well, felt * herself an important unit in the * family group and developed a ' responsible sense that included * respect for parental opinions, * Being an only child she was * indulged lovingly, allowed to go her own way, and probably * her college attendance made * her even more independent. * Further opposition will only ' make her more determined, it • seems to me. I suggest that • you accept things as they ▪ stand at the moment, and say • nothing. • One comfort. The lad cannot ✓ marry now without his par- ' ents' consent, and it is likely * they would oppose an earlier * marriage as strongly as you. • So try to relax, awl wait with ' what patience you have. * * * TEEN-AGER APPRECIATES "Dear Anne Hirst: Maybe I'm wrong, but it seems to me that lately your column has dealt more often than usual with prob. !ems of girls and boys my age. As a teen-ager I am writing to say how much I appreciate your interest in us. "I'm a high-school junior, and it seems to me I have more problems than I ever had before. Your advice to us about dating; education, manners, etc., is just colid, and I have often followed i1 myself. "Thank you for being interest- ed in today's teenagers, and esile- daily for not talking down to us. MARY LOUISE" " When a high-school junior * takes time out to write such * a pretty note you may be sure I am touched. The teen years are vital in the development of young people; it is during this period that they. learn to discrimin- ate, to get along with others, and do their part as a mem- ber of their family group. Their whole future depends on their success in maturing wisely, and every thinker and authority feels it Is a privt- ledge to be of use. In my opinion, the teen- agers of today are much smarter than we of another generation were, and exercise their rights and privileges judiciously, with taste and perception. More power to you; * * * 1Vhen parents are perplexed at their children's whims, some- times patience Is the one solu-' cion. Anne IIfrst's understanding and wisdom await you, and sire will consider your problem thoughtfully. Write leer at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. FIGURE 9 Near St. Catharines, Ont., wearing only boots and skates, 44 members of a nudist colony went skating, COUCHFUL OF BED ROOM — More room for living in small quarters is offered in this king-size sofa -bed. Folded together, it appears to be a conventional sofa. With seven -foot spring and mattress extended it becomes a bed with built -In comforts. Sofa's back lifts to reveal space for a radio, books and ash trays. Model Nancy Rutenberg didn't say how that plant near her shoulders is supposed to stay alive when bed is folded. Shown at a furniture mart, the sofa -bed is no gimmick It's In production. LONG WAIT — Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Holmgrain, of Memphis, are especially proud of their baby, Jane Elizabeth. She's the first female child born to the Holmgrain family in two centuries, according lo Holmgrain. His family history, duting back to its Swedish origin, shows no daughters in all that time. I HRONICLE 1NGERFARM 3 r4oli,til.z P. Cls,t, e Cr -rash! Bang! Wham! That's the sound effects from the sud- den breaking of a glassware fry- ing -pan. It was on low heat on my electric stove yesterday morning and suddenly flew into a hundred pieces. Fortunately no one was hurt, neither of us being near the stove at the time although we were both in the kitchen. I hate to think what would have happened if. one of those glass splinters had come in contact with living flesh. Some of the splinters were about an inch long and razor-sharp. I had used that little frying -pan for years and why it should sud- denly fly to pieces I don't know. Believe me, its replacement will be one of stainless steel. No more glass stoveware for me •- not when our grandsons are so often in and out of the kitchen when I am getting meals. It was for- tunate, too, that neither Taffy nor Ditto happened to be around at the time. I wonder if anyone else has had a similar experi- ence. Well, that was one source of excitement last week. Another was of quite a different nature. It was a means of escape from Westerns! Partner likes West- erns, also boxing, wrestling, the Naked City and similar half- hour shows. There are plenty of other programmes that we both enjoy but for my money there is too much advertising with all the programmes and too little good music. Even the Firestone concert has taken on a certain amount of jazz. Of course there is always the radio to fall back on but somehow I seem to he out of touch with good radio pro- grammes. So a record-player seemed to be the answer. But there was a drawback. We did not want to spend a lot of money on it and from what I can see, with some models the sky's the limit in regard to price. We didn't want a record-player just for the sake of keeping up with the Joneses — we just wanted it for our own pleasure and satis- faction. Well, we had one very old radio, cabinet style, in good run- ning condition and a beautiful tone. But it was cumbersome and required a ground wire and aerial. So we traded it on a very nice phono-radio—cabinet, three speed and automatic changer and a very nice tone. There is only one snag . . we haven't any records — except two for the children! Eventually I want to .get some of my favourites — Ok- lahoma, Gilbert and Sullivan se- lections, Simper Fidelis, various classics and some hymns. Guess I'll have to hunt up a record - exchange store somewhere. Until then I'll have to be satisfied with thec radio, Partner can have his Westerns and I'll have soft mu- sic! Funny thing, I find I can work better with a background of good music — and the evening seems to be the time for work that re- la»rc.; — sewing, knitting, writ- im., ur reading a study -book. Du.ing the day there is little time for radio or television as we find almost as much to keep u orrupied here as we did on the f:,rm, Partner spends a lot of time sawing up logs for the fireplace, which we use every night. One way and another we think we are quite busy — until we get a letter from one or other of our farmer friends and read of their work and worries — and then we're not quite so sure. We. read of the loss of a pig with rhinitis; pullets that have gone into a moult; water for stock that has to be hauled from the near- est creek twice a week and either Ice or deep snowdrifts to contend with. Of course we had to strug- gle in just that same way years ago. But when you are young you can take it. What worries me is to see people up in years doing these things. Everyone Over sixty should have an oppor- tunity to take it easy. Lugging milk -cans around or pushing a heavy wheelbarrow is no job for a man long past his prime. Of course you will say every man has to earn a living. True, but why not be satisfied with. just that? Elderly people are likely to live longer and get some enjoy- ment out of life if they are con- tent just to get by and not worry aboutmaking big money. It is possible for a couple to live in semi -retirement if they are con- tent with a quiet, simple life. We did it for several years and thus avoided the sudden change which would otherwise have fol- lowed after we sold the farm. There are ways of making enough money to carry an aged couple along for a few years. Young married couples are al- ways looking for good country lots on which to build — the sale of which can help quite a bit. Of course time was when no self-respecting farmer would sell a lot off his farm for love or money. But times have changed and a farmer getting up in years might just as well make hay while the sun shines — or be- fore someone comes along and expropriates his property — property that may date back to the Crown. One boy in a thousand is born a leader of men — the other nine hundred and ninety - nine are followers of women. Phone Services In Europe ' A little black book full of use. full telephone numbers is becom- ing a "must" for tourists bound for Europe, Thanks to the automatic dial telephone systems now in use in major cities across the Atlantic, all sorts of helpful services have become available to the tourist who knows the right numbers! Wondering what's going on In London? Just head for the near- est telephone, counsels the Euro- pean Travel Commission, and dial ASI{ 9211, The voice at the other end of the wire gladly will brief you on the day's high lights such as special parades, opening nights,' sports events, art ex- hibits and the like. If' you're heading across the English Channel to Paris, you'll want to jot down several num- bers in your little black book. First of all, if your French is a bit rusty just dial 12 and ask for an English-speaking opera- tor. She'll gladly expedite your telephone calls. Worried about picking up theatre or opera tickets? Simply dial the letters T -H -E -A -T -R -E • and you'll be connected with a service that will collect them for you and deliver them to your hotel. But perhaps the most helpful combination of all, in Paris is the telephonic short cut for locat- ing all kinds of services from baby sitters, dog walkers, and yoga instructors to picking up luggage or meeting your Great - Aunt Clarissa at the boat train from Le Havre. Simply dial S -V -P (for s'il vous plait), The ingenious Swiss, however, have one of the most elaborate rosters of dial services. Best of all is their "magic number" — 11. A combination oracle, maid - of -all -work, and alarm clock, 11 will answer such queries as the height of a mountain, the age of Switzerland's president, the de- parture time of a train or the name of the winning team in yesterday's football game. It also will awaken you in the morning, take messages, relay them for you, or automatically switch your incoming calls to another number, states a writer in The Christian Science Monitor. If your watch has broken down (a major tragedy in Swit- zerland); just dial 161 for the exact Swiss time. 162 will bring you weather reports, while 167, 168, and 169 will provide brief news "broadcasts" in German, French, or Italian, respectively. The City of Vienna offers even more exotic fare. Dial 1514 and a cultured male voice will give you the day's etiquette tip. 1517 will launch a measured flow of practice dictation for sercretaries whose shorthand is rusty, while 1560 will tune in to a soothing recorded bedtime story (in German, of course) to lull Junior to sleep. More than 20 other services, all on magnetic tape, enable you to listen to such varied items as sports results, the beeping • satellite, hit -of -the -week record- ings, new recipes, and up-to-the- minute ski bulletins. Holland, too, has its share of telephonic tricks, reports the European Travel Commission. Most helpful of all, for visitors, is its novel In'formaphone service available at the Amsterdam VVV Tourist Office information booth opposite the Central Railroad Station in Amsterdam. . Special telephones at the booth give two minutes of recorded in- formation in a choice of four languages (English, French, Ger- man and Dutch) on important sights and things to do in the Dutch city. The Informaphone bulletins are changed daily and are geared to the weather, On rainy days, for example, indoor events are stressed. Two headphones are provided so that couples may listen to the transcribed bulle- tins. At the completion of the two - CECIL B. De MILLE DIES AT 77 — Famed Hollywood movie maker Cecil B. De Mille, shown above playing with a Zion cub at a Hollywood studio, died of a heart attack at the age of 77 in Hollywood. De Mille, considered one of the founding fathers of the vpst movie industry, produced his last film in 1956, minute period, a drawer at the base of the telephone. opens automatically', dispensing folders, naps, and other helpful printed sight-seeing data. The Informa- mahones are coin operated with a nominal charge of 10 Dutch cents (about 2,0 cents) for each use.. Modern Etiquette' by Roberta Lee Q. Whose prvillege is It to se- lect the music for the wedding? A. This is the privilege of the bride. But, of course, she must consult with her minister regard. Ing this, since certain types of music are banned in certain churches. Headline News ZUPt es Witag. Straight out of fashion's head- lines — 1959's prettiest shapes! Wear for day or dates, Foundations mainly double crochet with strands of knitting worsted tacked at intervals./Pat- tern 726: directions for sizes small to large included. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for thy; pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteen St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler; Needlecraft Book, It has lovely designs to order: em- broidery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a special surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. '< < , t;l BRAW SQUAW — Kae Rae Dlrlam goes native on the sands at Silver Springs. She's using a palm leaf instead of a feather, "To Sweep Cobwebs From The Sky" This isn't much of a thesis, and won't cut any ice. It just hap- pened that I said, the other even- ing, that I was unimpressed by these efforts to get modern man off the ground and amongst the galaxies of yonder, "For," I said, "I knew a woman once who went up •70 times as high as the moon!" Somebody said, "Oh, that's right -she went up in a basket!" "No," answered I, "She w11; tost up in a blanket," "It was a basket.' "Nope, a blanket,' So we got Mother Goose down, and in this book it was a blanket, and we spent a most pleasant evening with some wonderful book folks' we hadn't visited since the children were so high. One woman said she went a - shopping recently and tried to buy a Mother Goose book, and couldn't get one, They had a wonderful assortment of books for children, and the' man tried to persuade her to buy some- thing more modern and "better". He seemed to think there was something treasonable in want-_ ing a Mother Goose at all, but yielding to insistence he at last brought out a beautiful book of "Mother Goose Tales" which in- cluded "The Three Bears"; "Red Riding Hood", and "Whittington and his Cat"'! The lady said she was just browsing and went home to think about it. I made a small tour after that just curious, and found the lady Is right, They had a wonderful Itelection of "juveniles" duly ap- proved and recommended by whoever it is that has presumed to pass on juveniles, I thanked them, and said I was just brow5- ing. There was a time we got con- siderable academic discussion about the "fitness" of Mother Goose for children - indeed the fitness of all the old favorite Nursery amusements was ques- tioned, Children's literature was "cruel and gory and gruesome", and shouldn't be lodged in budding mind. I worried a good deal about the people who thought they understood such things, reveal- ing therewith that they didn't - 1 never worried much about the children, "I'11 grind his bones to make my bread" might lift goosebumps on a horrified adult, but I happened to know the children didn't much care. All that ever suggested was that N.L. ROOKIE OF YEAR - San Francisco Giants' first baseman Orlando Cepeda, above, has been chosen through Baseball Writers Association balloting as National League Rookie of the Year for 1958. DRAWING A BEAD - Hunting for twigs instead of animals is forester Hugh Hill. He uses a ,22 -calibre rifle to shoot off the ends of branches from a superior pine tree. The twigs will be grafted to rooted stock to grow high-quality trees for the wood pulp industry. Gralnmie repeated it in a hollow, giantlook voice, and crunched the youngster to her in a squeez• ing hug, and mauled him gently until he gurgled and giggled and said, "Ag'in, gammie!" Ah, well,,. But here, suddenly, was this "old woman" tost up in a blan- ket. Completely anon y m o u s, thoroughly unidentified, she had used no count -down, had com- puted nothing, knew no radar or electronics, and without the slightest allowance for error had done what the greatest modern minds haven't been able to do. She gave us no double-talk about defense and civil liberties, and had no urge of international competition, She had simply gone up with a broom to sweep cobwebs - a neat, motherly, housewifely chore admired on every hand - and she had said not to worry a bit, as she would be back soon. The little jingle has in it every philosophic ad- monition we need for our own times, and it is scientifically cor- rect with our latest knowledge. Great truth and perspicacity prevail in ,Mother Goose. We should consider, for instance, the mad father, the mad mother, and the mad children who climbed madly on a horse and rode mad- ly away. This should be con- sidered; it is vital. And take the old woman (another "old wom- an" of course) who lived under the hill. If she' not gone, she lives there still. There is no equivalent example in all the high statements of our knowing era of a similar logic. 1 have heard nothing from anybody which even approaches the in- disputable clarity of this remark, ' You let one authority say something, and another will jump on him - even in areas where opinion is ruled out we have opinions. But you cannot quarrel with. this old woman. There is a lesson here, and 1 wish I knew what it is. All else 1s transient and fleeting, amend- able and provisional - but the old lady is permanent and im- movable through the incontro- vertible coefficient of "if". Where else, but Mother Goose, could you look for such assur- ance? And yet Mother Goose is more and more seldom, and 'better" books are urged upon the child. Still, how can any such ancient lore be "sold" to people now? This is today, pro- found and advanced, and the Queen has pressing problems of social, economic, and political hue to worry about, She would riot fry pudding for breakfast. Welfare has eliminated the beg• gar for dogs to bark at, and ladies no longer ride "Prim, prim, prim!" The woman 1 mentioned told me her desire to buy a Mother Goose came while watching a television show. A mother of seven was up with a chance for the grand prize, and the man said, "Now your category is Mother Goose. What did Jack swap for a hatful of beans?" Just what .Mother Goose has to do with. Jack and the Beanstalk is one thing, but the Mother of Seven didn't know anyway. My friend decided it was time io brush up on such things in her own family. She said she thought for days about the Mother of Seven who knew no Mother Goose, , or any Jack or Jill, and who wouldn't know what it's like to cuddle a wee one in his clean. fresh pajumpers while he nestles against you and looks up with the bedtime, story - time, shine in his eyes. -by John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I take proper care of winter geraniums? A. Geraniums should not be kept too warm or watered too much for winter blooming. They should be kept just wet enough so that the ground looks dry most of the time; and they do best in full sunlight: Q. How can I make curtains hang evenly.. after laundering? A. Slipcurtain rods through the lower hems and leave them there for •a few days, They will straighten the curtains. CUNARD TO EUROPE WINTER, SPRING AND SUMMER TO BRITISH PORTS: Thrift -Season Rates TO FRENCH PORTS: First Class from $274 ONE-WAY FROM First Class from $284 Tourist Class from $179 $179 Tourist Class from $184 (Summer Season Rales Apply After April 14) c. VESSEL QUEEN ELIZABETH QUEEN MARY MAURETANIA SYLVANIA CARINTHIA IVERNIA SAXONIA MEDIA PARTHIA SYLVANIA CARINTHIA IVERNIA SAXONIA FROM NEW YORK FROM . HALIFAX Feb, 11, 28, Mar, 18, Apr, 1 Mor, 11, 25, Apr, 8 Feb, 7, 27, Mar, 21, Apr. 7 - . Feb. 6, Mar, 6, Apr, 3 Feb. 7, Mor, 7, Apr. 4 Feb, 20, Mar, 20 Feb, 21, Mar, 21 Feb, 13, Mar. 12, Apr, 9 Feb. 14, Mar, 13, Apr, 10 Feb, 26, Mor. 26 Feb. 27, Mar, 27 Mar, 13, Apr. 10 - Feb. 27, Mar. 26 FROM MONTREAL FROM QUEBEC Apr. 29, May 21, June 12, July 3 Apr. 30, May 22, June 12, July 3 Apr. 13, May 7,129, dune] 9, duly 10 Apr. 14, May 8,129, dune 19, tJuly 10 *May 7, June 4, 26, July 17 *May 7, June 4, 26, July 17 *Apr. 23, May 21, June 12, July 3 *Apr. 23, May 21, June 12, July 3 *To Havre, London (Tilbury) 1MEST INDI6Ss SUNSHINE CRUISE MAURNIA PEE. 271)' fEB, 7th -- APR 7th MAR, 21s1 See your local agent - No one can servo you better CUNARD LINE Cor, Say dr Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. Tel: EMpire 2-2911 TO Cherbourg, Southampton Cherbourg, Southampton Wed Indies Cruises Cobh, Liverpool Cobh, Liverpool Hovre, London (Tilbury) Havre, London (Tilbury) Liverpool Liverpool (Via Bermuda) Greenock, Liverpool Greenock, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Havre, Southampton tTo Liverpool only IiferFo. free illustrated tern e clip this ad and Cunardto your nearest Office with your name and address. . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: AGENTS WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL? MANUFACTURERS agents for Saskat. chewan, Write J & M Sales and Service, Box 902, Estevan, Sask. - AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exciting house. wares, watches and other products nut found in stores, No competition, Prof. Its up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate conA• dential wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal. BABY CHICKS TIME -TESTED Performance since 1820. Day.old Chicks available weekly from The Fisher Orchards to Red X Col, Rock and White Leghorns. Take ad. vantage of our early order savings on day-old pullet chicks. Write for Bata. Logue and prleeilst, The Fisher Or. chards, Burlington, Ontario. BRAY Chicks for the early markets. Prompt shipment on day.olds and some started Broiler Chicks, Ames, dual pur- pose cockerels and pullets. Order February - March now. Request price list. Seo local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Service That is ideal and inexpensive. We keep Your records for $2,00 per month. More Information write - Auditax, c/o 230 Herbert, Waterloo. Ontario, • B00KS THOUSANDS of Books, every subject 104, and up. Mail Order, Medical, Puz- zles, Sex, Love, Crime, etc. Catalogues 254, Pasquanton, 371 East 204th Street, Bronx 67, New York; FEMALE HELP WANTED CATHOLIC Family requires Mother's helper. Large home centrally located in Toronto. Live in, Must be fond of chll• dren, Write F. Foy, 128 Glenrose Ave., Toronto, Ont. WOMAN wanted for general house. work, gentile home. Live In, Must be abstainer, Please state wages desired, Mrs. Williams, 25 Pheasant Lane, Tor. onto 18, Islington, FOR SALE CHINCHILLAS for sale. Good Profit to raise them. Can be kept In house, Write Mike ignash, 233 Cocksfleld Ave.. Downsview, Ont. CREASEPROOF Woven Wool Ties! Spe- cial Offer $1,50 each 3 for $4,00, post- paid, Duty free, satisfaction or money back, Overseas Trading Co„ 2590 Esp- lanade, Victoria, B,C. TINSMITH'S used machines - Bender, Turner. Rollers, Folder, Groover, etc. W, G. Jones, 60 Woodbury Rd., Toronto 14. LEA.. PIONEER CHAIN SAWS Reconditioned, new saw guarantee - new low prices - shipped prepaid - write for free list today - WIlson Mar- ine Limited 15 Bay St., Box W, 1780, Parry Sound, Ontario, SCOTCH Pine transplants $20.00 per. thousand. Special price on larger quantities. Complete wholesale cata- logue on request, Mayfarm Nurseries, Galt, Ont. SERVICE station, repair garage. all hilly equipped, good gallonage, $0,500. $2.000 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. NUTRIAS FOR SALE: Unique opportu- nity to take over good imported stock of nutrias. Few only available. In Al- binos Chamnatgns: 3 months old fe. moles 5100,00, 2 months old males $75, Black Browns flair for $250,00, Green- landers pair $400.00. Both nairs 14 months n1r1. Check how low priced, for third Or less of real value. STRELEC. 1529 Myron Dr. PORT CREDIT, Ont. INSTRUCTION EARN More I Bookkeeping, Salesman• ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 504 Ask for free circular No 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 say Street, Toronto MEN R WOMFN ENROLMENTS ACCEPTED NOW FOR DAY AND 1NENING COURSES INDUSTRIAL r•''LECTRONiCS RADiO & TELEVISION CIRCUITRY COLOUR TELEVISION For full Information mall this coupon, phone or write to your nearest RADIO ELECTRONIC TELEVISION SCHOOL 377 Talbot Street, London 329 Ottawa St. N.. Hamilton 15 King Street N.. Waterloo 124 Geneva Street, St. Catharines Name Street Town Maugham On Money World-famous author Somer- set Maugham, who is 84, an- nounced recently that he has written his last book and plans to spend much of 1959 revisiting parts of the world he knew 30 or 40 years ago. His brilliant novels and plays are known and appreciated in all countries, Critics are declaring that quite a number of them are masterpieces which will survive for hundreds of years. Says Maugham: "Few serious writers can be indifferent to the fate that will befall their works after death. It. is pleasant to think that one may be read with interest by a few genei;ations and find a place, however small, in the history of English litera- ture." Maugham once declared that he would be quite happy if he lived to be 75 and had no special desire to become a centenarian. He loves travel and has travelled farther than any living writer to obtain material for his plays and novels. Maugham's philosophy? "On the whole.I don't take people at their face value," he declares. He has also said that "money is like a sixth sense without which you cannot make the most of the other five." He has made more money than most writers, No one is so busy as the man who has nothing to do. MEDICAL PROVEN REMEDY - Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis 'should try DIXON'S REMEDY, `• MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 Elgin Ottawa $1,25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping `skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze• ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema wil resppnd readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 9865 St. Clair 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, Relsch 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, Chlce• go 13, Illinois. START Mallordcr Business at home! Receive 5 Guaranteed Moneymaking Plans. Get on our List. Free details. Egert's 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 $1,00, Details free. Atlanta import. Box 51. Station E, Toronto. WORK available In Auto hauling to the West (f you can qualify and 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, dlgnfied profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESING SCHOOL 351 Bloor St. W Toronto Branches: 44 King St., W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company Patent Attorneys, Established 1890, 600 University Ave„ Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL FREE Booklet; The Kingdom of God. When and how It will come. Who can participate, Write, John Gizen, Prelate. Sask, DETAILS FREE! For hard to locate Products and items, or Manufacturers. Send Name and Address to; Location Service Bureau, Box 37.5 Almond, Wis- consin, U.S.A. GURANTEED protection for Birth, Marriage Receipts and personal rec• ords sealed by you, but tiled with Safe. For information write; Safe, Box 13. Redlands, California, -•DIABETIC - DIETETIC foods, flour, jams canned fruits breakfast Gators, rolls, gum, chocolate bars and other items for the diabetic person. Mall orders sent, Fisher Drugs, 739 Richmond St. (near C.P.R. station) London, Ont, LEGAL Forms for Will. Don't die without a Willi Two forms and do -it Instructibns for $1.00. (Will has been drawn up by Canadian lawyer). Stationery Box 145. Grnvelhourg, Sask, FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. FILMS developed and 8 magna printer 404 in album, 12 magna prints 604 In album Reprints 54 each. KODACOLOR Developing roll $1,00 (not Including prints). Color prints 354 each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex• posures rints from nted ! slidesn slides3 4each. 1 Color,25 Duplicate lcate transparencies 254 each. ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 25 assortment for $1.00 Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed. in plain sealed package plus free Birth Con. trot booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors. Box 24•TF Regina, Sask. END OF WORLD ARMAGEDDON. Mark of the beast. Modernism. 144,000, Did Jesus pre-exist? Astounds Students. Silences Critics. Send 254 to: Legate, Rocnnville, Sask. PET STOCK BUDGIES, champion class breeding Stock, singles, or pairs, guaranteed. Write: Aviaries. 2 Edgewood Gardens. Toronto POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK "YOU get the best for less!" Save•504 on NonSexed and $1.00 per hundred on Pullet chicks by ordering before Febru. ary 28th for delivery anytime. This dis• count applies on all breeds except Kiln- ber and broilers. We are now hatching egg breeds- Rhode Island Red X White Leghorn, White Leghorn X Rhode is. land Red, Warren Rhode island Red, California Grey X White Leghorn. Dual Purpose - Rhode island Red X Light Sussex, Rhode island Red X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X Rhode island Red, New low price for 1st Generation Non. Sexed Vantress X Nichols No. 108 broiler chicks. Early order booking dis- count of $2.00 per hundred for roasting turkeys - 13 road Breasted Bronze, Thompson Large Whites. Also hatching broiler turkeys. Try K•137 Klinherchiks this spring for higher egg receipts next fall, Klinher pullets • lay large white eggs to bring you bigger market pre. ntlurns. We are now selling the future mothers of Canada's commercial swine - the Blue Spotted pigs. Also registered im• ported English Large Black - "unrlval• led as dams of first cross litters," and Landrnce swine, as well ns Aberdeen - Angus Cattle. Free Catalogue, Price List, TWEDDLE CHiCK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO ISSUE 6 - 1959 ITCH STOPPED IN A JIFFY or moneVery first use of soothing, cooling yliquid D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves raw red Itch -caused by eczema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing -other Itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless. J91 trial bottle mutt 'Orly or money hack. Don't rafter. Ask your druatIst for 0.0,0, PRESCRIPTION, POULTRY WE have 8000 Mount Hope Queen Leg. horn Pullets at present 3 to 4 month old. We also have Red X Sussex, Ret X Rock, Sussex X Red every week o year, any age, They are all vaccinated. wormed, dobeaked and culled, Free delivery within 100 miles. Write or phone Tavistock Poultry Market, Phone 80, Tavistock, Ont. PROPERTIES WANTED WANTED waste farm land also cut over bush lots for hunting. William O'Brien, Coe IIlll, Ontario. WANTED low priced acreage, any size, also 1,000 ft. or more lake frontage, reasonable for cash. Box 177, 123.18th Street, Now Toronto, Ont, REAL ESTATE FARMS -BUSINESSES -ACREAGES NONE T00 LARGE OR T00 SMALL LIST WiTII US SATiSFACTTON GUARANTEED, J. G. PORTER, BROKER 130X 137, HIGHLAND CREEK, ONT. SEEDS SEED FOR SALE CLINTLAWD Registered No. 1 Oats, 1st Generation, H. R. McKim, Quality Seeds, Dresden, Ontario. MU. 3.2511. STAMPS AND COINS CZARIST RUSSIA • 25 different mints only 25 cents with approvals. Excello Stamp Company P,O. Box 218. A Sta. Hon 13, 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 -stamp Worldwide Mix! Free Stamp Newspaper! Free illustrated Bargain Lists! With approvals, Rush 104 for postage. Phllatellcs, Dept, Y. New Peitz, N.Y.• 51 DIFF. U.S, and Japan Souvenir sheet only 254, Schmitt Stamp Service, 730 S. Jackson, Green Bay, Wls. U.S.A. ILLUSTRATED Price List of coins. Coln catalogues and coin collectors' supplies 254. If wanting to sell coins and notes send 254 for Illustrated Premium List of Canada and„Newfoundland. Canada Coln Exchange, 80 Iilchmond Street East, Toronto, THE famous British line of Rankin Stamp Albums and Accessories in. eludes albums from $1.25 to $50,00 and accessories from 10 cents to $11.00, Write for our complete catalogue. The Ryerson Press, 299 Queen Street West, Toronto 243, Ontario.. WANTED Gold and sliver coins. Will pay high prices. Write for free price list to P.O. Box 555. Postal Terminal "A" Toronto Ontario, 100 DIFFERENT Free to approval appli- cants. R, Mackenzie, 11575 Fredmlr Blvd„ Montreal, VACATION RESORTS ARE you -looking for a quiet restful place to spend a winter vacation? Our Canadian guests return year after year, Comfortable apartments, complete kit chens in a real desert setting, with beautiful view of the mountains, Close to all facilities, 11 miles below Palm Springs. Write for our reasonable rates. White Chimneys Apts., Box 051, Palm Desert, California. WINTER RESORTS LEARN TO SKI at LIMBERLOST LODGE with JOSL HUTER, C.S.I. Two 1000 ft. Tows. Four Downhill Trails, Wide practice Slope Limberlost features all•Inclusive Anne. rican Plan rates, averaging $10.00 per day, No tow fees or other extras. Com- plete ski rental and repair service. Three hours from Toronto. Five Day Learn To Ski Weeks $42.50 Monday to Friday All Winter LIMBERLOST LODGE Box 54 Limberlost P.O., Huntsville, Muskoka, Ontario Phone: Huntsville 1552, Ext, 68, • MERRY MENAGERIE - 1d �:,'Ml,n•.y t,1.6.r17 r'V r-•.,�.!..rnw 'iE.u4�•+r,.nr 1 11.29 • ll;r ct4' "She's not what she used to be -but she's got a lot of good BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! DIAL•A•PACK NEEDS RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN To collect and service Irons new type cigarette dispensers. No sell- ing, but car, available time and $592.50 to $1,975.00 Investment ra qulred, 7 to 15 hours weekly, up to $300,00 per month possible, For local Interview write qualifications and phone number to; DIAL A -PACK P.O. BOX 1052 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Know More About The HOLY BIBLE Free Correspondence Course on "WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES" 12 Simple Lessons For All Ages WRITE TO EMMAUS BIBLE SCHOOL 382 George St. S. Peterborough, Ontario You CAN SLEEP TO-NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS MUM' TO -MORROW' To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good nlghl's sleep, fake Sedicin tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® $1.00-$4.95 TABLETS Dreg Stem Ode PAGE4 '444.444464+4+444.+-444+-4444++++•+41+ 4444+++4+1 +44+1++44 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAPORTS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business--Iiu 2-6606 Business 41 Rest(lence-lits 2-3869 Residence 34 •1++--$4+S++•-•-+-•-trX44++44-++4-+444+4-4+•+44+4+41+41414-ti •411444-•-+++.141414-•+++4144444-•14-+++ •♦4++4--44444 +++444, NOTICE OF I3USINESS 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 Phone 184 1 11-•-•-• • 41-.44114-41 .1444 44444 ++4+4-.44-.4 +444+•14.14.141+1-1'1 ,100110", 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. • ♦N44m.iro 4fro rMIr•NIWN!t N PRICED TO CLEAR All Winter Wearing Apparel Skirts, Dresses, Coats, Jackets, Jeans, Snowsuits, Slim Jims, Mitts and Gloves. Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTII, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" .~#•••••40~1.•#####~~#41~0~4~~4.~4~~01.• NNNNNNfI, �r{���NII•AINI.N•NI ♦♦�tNNIN�I �ININNNINNNIINNINfN 10c NU BINGO BINGO' , NU All the money from NU BINGO tickets will be 2 taken off any article. Winner buys fro mus 8 p.m. Every Saturday. PELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT. 44.•11,41,441~•441-0441. aff~1~4.4N+NNNr#0.4.INNN, Stock Taking Specials EXTRA SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDIZE IN THE STORE, DURING STOCK TAKING Sales Slips and Black Diamond Stamps will be given on all merchandize, selling at regular prices. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. ELY'TA STANDARD Wednesday, Peg, 4, 1030, News Of Auburn The Woman's Association of •Knox United Church met last '1 matey ev- ening v.ening in the Sunday School room of the church with Mrs, Ernest Durnin's group in charge, Mrs, William T. Robison presided for the program With Mrs, William J. Craig at the piano, The meeting was opened by singing the Ode and the scripture les- son was read by Mrs. William Straus• ban, followed by prayer by Mrs, Ro- bert Arthur. The meditation on the lesson was taken by Miss Margaret H, Jackson. Mrs, Robison introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Walter Schlichting, who spoke on Citizenship. She is a new Canadian and explained why Europeans want io come to Canada, She hold about their Trip over to this country and the many difficulties encountered in becoming nst blished here. A discussion period followed, Mrs. Charles Straughan thanked Mrs, Schlichting, Miss Marg aret A. Jackson played a piano Instru- mental. The offering was received by Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs, William Straughan, The installation of 1959 officers followed with Mrs, Maurice Bean presiding, The new officers aro: Honorary President, Mrs, R. S, flit z; Past President, Mrs. Maurice Bean; President, Mrs. Arthur Grange; 1st vice, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; 2nd vice, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer; secretary, Mrs. William L. Craig; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Arthur; pianist, Mrs, Wil- liam J. Craig, assistant, Mrs. Norman Wightman; Christian Education Rep- resentative, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; kitchen committee convenor, Mrs, WIl- liam Straughan; program committee convenor, Mrs. George Millian; visit- ing committee convenor, Mrs. Jack Armstrong; Stewardship convenor, Mrs. Fred Toll; auditors, Mrs. Ever- ett Taylor and Mrs. Sidney Lansing. Auburn Ministers Go To Exeter Mr, Gordon McDonald has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Company at London, and left on Mon- day to commence his duties, We are sorry to report that Au - burn's oldest citizen is not enjoying the best of health. Mr. George (Buns Beadle was taken by ambulance to Godcrich hospital last Sunday. Horticultural Society The Auburn Ilorticultural Society. Executive met on Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Beet Craig, for its first meeting in 1959, The meeting was in charge of the president and the minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by Mrs. William T. Robison, in the absence of the secretary, Miss Elma Mutch, who is ill, The correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided not to send a delegate to the annual Ontario Horticultural Association meeting on March 5 and 6, held in the King Etd• ward Sheraton Hotel, Toronto, A pe- tition against the Plant Patent law was signed and forwarded, it read tlius: whereas Plant Patent laws would injure the economy of Canadian Nur- series and whereas there would be a hardship to consumers by increasing prices on nursery stock unnecessarily by royalties which. would be sent to the U.S.A. and whereas they would lead to domination of Canadian nur- series by American Patent Holders. We hereby petition the Royal Com- mission to reconunend that no action be taken by the Dominion Govern- ment at this lime on Plant Patent Laws. It was decided to sponsor the Poster Contest and also to enter the Essay Competition. The different tours that the Provincial Ilorticulural So- ciety is sponsoring were discussed, and a letter was read from the Swift Canadian Co., offering prizes for Flower Shows which will be applied The congregations of Exeter church• for at a later date, An invitation from es must have a strong attraction to. a Toronto paper to advertize the Auburn ministers as Dr, R, s. t meetings and speakers in the Ontario Hiltz is the third ono to leave this Garden Clinics was read. Plans were district for the townof Exeter, After made for the work of the coming year 21z years as minister of Knox United and the next meeting will be held on Church, he accepted the call to Main ' March 2nd in the Orange Hall, with Street Church, and moved the first Mrs. R. J. Phillips in charge of the of the year to take up his duties there. ; music and Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. The first clergyman to leave and go I Charles Straughan and Mrs. Frank to Exeter after 3 years service at Raithby as hostesses. Knox United, was one of Hullett's na- I - tive sons, Rev, IIarold J. Snell, pres- ; Ida White C.O.C. ent minister of James Street United ; The Ida White Group of the Children Church, Exeter, The second to ac- of ane Cnurch of Knox Yresbytci fen sept a call was Rev. Bren de Writhe Church met last baturuay atternoua iii last May to 'rrlvitt Memorial Church, the Sunaay School Room v.'ith a guod after being rector of St, Mark's An attendance, The Call to Wm slip was gliean Church here for 31/2 years, t given bythe president, Margaret The people of this community are Haines, and the hymn "Can a Little sorry to sue these pastors leave but Child Like Me" with Mrs, Donald Auburn's loss is Exeter's gain. Haines at the piano. The pledge was Mr. Lyle Youngblut who is attend• , Sh rrilldStewart as arrthe flaet g blut bearer u ing Rldgetown Agriculture.. School The 1959 officers were installed. Mrs, spent the week -end with his parents, j Haines gave the devotions and then Mr, and Mrs, Major Youngblut and ; told about Mrs, Knox who is a mis- family. We wish to_congratulate Lyle ; sionary on furlough from the Bhil field on winning another bursary, this time one for $50. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Asquith cal- led on Mr. Charles McNeil who Is a , patient in Godcrich hospitnl. Mrs. George Milian, Mrs, Gordon Dobie, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. WI1• ' liam Goddard, Mrs. Ed, Davies, Mrs. . Frank Ralehby, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Robert Phillips, Mrs. Donald I-Iaincs and Mrs, Wes Bradnock at- tended Summary Day at Clinton last Wednesday in the Legion Hall, when •21 Wcmen's lrstitutes in Huron County were present fcr the final pro- s -Yam of the project "Sew to Save Dollars and Make Sense." Each Club had an attractive display of aprons dresses, cushions, which were made, showing the many uses for the home made bias binding, Mrs. Gordon Mosley Mrs. Bert Taylor received word last I week that her sister, Mrs. Gordon Ainsley, had passed away at Orlando, - I FIoriaa. She was before her mar- riage, Edith Campbell, the daughter _ ! of the late Mr, and Mrs. Newton j Campbell, and was born in East Wa- wanosh township. She was predeceos- •'ed by her husband who passed away in 1945, also a brother, Mr, Frank Campbell, who passed away in 1948. 1 She was 84 years of age, and is sur- • vived by one son and two daughters, 1 also two sisters, Mrs. Bert Taylor, Auburn, and Mrs. M. H. Martin, of Goderich. Burial will take place in in India and about her work in riot country. Prayer was given by Mari- lyn Daer and a piano solo was played by Mary Sanderson. The minutes or the previous meeting were read by 1hte secretary, Barbara MacKay, and ad opted as read. A letter of thanks from the Hamilton Sanitarium for gifts sent at Christmas. The Roll Call was iyn- swered by naming the country in North America that the Study Book is based on. The story hour was in charge of the leader, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson„ who told the story of Jimmie, a little boy in Alaska and his experiences in a Mission Home. New songs were sung and the meeting was closed by sing- ing "Tell me the Stories of Jesus" and the benediction repeated. A special service was held in Knox United Church when the promotions were made in the Sunday School. Pro- moted from Nursery, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, teacher, to Beginner's Class, Mrs. Charles Millian, teacher, Marie Plunkett, Murray Wightnion, Gail Seers, Avon Toll, Douglas Dur• nin, Ralph IIallam, Kenneth Empty, Keith Loerke, Douglas Popp; Prompt. ed to Junior Girls Class. Miss E',►na Mutch, teacher: Patsy Wilkin;, Linda Reed, Karen East: Promoted to Sun- shine Class, Mrs, Bert Craig, teacher: Nancy Anderson, Barbara Carte, , Linda Bean, Brenda East, Brenda Ball, Patsy Millian, Audrey Wilkin, Patsy Reed; Promoted to Good -will Class, Mrs, Fred Toll, teacher, Sharon Bail, Linda Wilson: Promoted to Chieftan. Class, Mr. William L. Craig, teacher: Wayne Arthur. Mark Arthur: Promot- ed to Intermediate Boys Class, George Millian teacher, Robert Wil- kins, Allan Speigelherg, Kenneth Maitland cemetery, Godcrich, Sproule. Douglas Archambault, Billy ',ann. Promoted to Senior Bnv, Clnss• 1 • Miss _Frances Houston, R.N., of Lon -I William Anderenn teacher, John :4r• 1 2 SPECIAL SALE On Made 'Flu Measure Suits By i HOUSE OF STONE 10 to 15% Discount • On Our Entire Range of Suiting R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise' 4 44+44-•+44+4444-4444+4444-4 4•+4.44441.444 -1.44.1+4 -+*+•444 .• X44+44+44• N.4++444+N44.4)Nr4•N4+4--4,4-4-•4441+1 • • • • , • 4 ; • 1 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY: DINNERS Make up a family 'party and take advantage of this special,_ HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 1 1 ♦ �•-•-•-•1-0114 •-•144444444-.+4144444414-4-+++++44144' Blyth Agricultural Society ADVANCE PRIZE LIST IN NEEDLEWORK, ARTS and CRAFTS All work except quilts must be made within the past two years. Quilts are to be allowed three years. NEEDLEWORK 1. Quilt pieced, cotton, two colors 2. Quilt pieced, cotton, mixed colors 3. .Quilt pieced, appliqued, plain 4, Quilt appliqued, embroidered 5, Quilt, any otl:er 6. Crib quilt. nursery design 7. 'Mat, hooked with rags 8. Mat, hooked with yarn 9. Mat braided 10, Mat, any other. - First Second $1.25 .75 1.25 .75 1.25 .75 1,25' .75 1.25 .75 1.00 .60 1.00 .60 • 1.00- .60 1.00 .60 1.00 .60 LIVING -ROOM FURNISHINGS 1, Living room cushion, satin .75 .50 2, Living room cushion, wool .75 .50 3. Table centre, ruffled .75 .50 4. Chesterfield set, 3 pieces .75 .51) 5. Table centre, any other ...... .75 .50 DINING -ROOM FURNISHINGS 6. Buffet,- set, 3 pieces 7, White table centrepiece, crochet flat, 12" or over 8. 4 place mats 9. Bridge cloth, 36" square .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 BEDROOM FURNISIHNGS 10, Pillow slips. emroidered in color .75 .50 11. Pillow slips, lace trim .75 .50 I:. Pillow slips, knitted lace .75 .50 13. Vanity Set .75 .50 PERSONAL WEAR 1. Lady's pyjamas 2. Skirt 4. Work apron, serviceable 3. House dress, most practicable; 4. Work apron, serviceable 5. Fancy apron 6. Best made over garment (state 7, Bed jacket 8. Men's pyjamas 9. Men's work shirt 10. Boy's sport shirt 11, Child's cotton dress 12, Child's smocked dress 13. Child's overalls .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 sample attached .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 from what it is made) .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 KNITTING 1. Men's work socks .75 .50 2, Men's fine socks, one color .75 .50 3. Men's fine socks. fancy .75 .50 4. Men's mitts .75 .50 5. Child's mitts ,75 .50 6. Lady's knitted sweater, new , .75 .50 7. Baby's jacket, bonnet and booties .75 .50 8. Ankle sucks .75 .50 9. Teacosy .75 ' .50 • don, visited for several days last week 'bur, Wayne Durgin. Promoted to i s with her parents, Mr. and AA's. John Young People's Class. Mr. Keith Ar. • Houston, Cher. tear11 r; ,Tune Baeehler, Acnes ' Mr. Donald Ross, of Oakville, visit- Wilkin. Calvin liishack, George Dern- ; cd with friends in the village last Sat- in, Jn'`n Merilnehey, Raymond Iiai- urday, lam, Clifford IIallam. Mrs. George Hamilton returned to The Young People's Society of Knox • ; her home last week after a month's Presbyterian Church met . oil Monde!, . visit in Bruccfield and Seaforth. evening in the Sunday School Room of - Mr, and Airs. Lloyd Raithby, ofthe church with a fair attendance. London, visited last Wednesday with I The meeting was 011M11 by the nresi- •' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James dent, Edgar Fatherland, with the Raithby.hymn "All people that nn earth," fol - Airs. Jeremiah Taylor returned I lowed by prayer by Mnrie,Leahe:- land, Psalm 29 was read alternately, home last week after several weeks The minutes of the previous meeting in London with hoe dnunhter, Mrs. were read by the secretary, Helen ' Lloyd Raithby, and Mr. Raithhy. yeengblut, and aneroved as read The Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Bennett, John, roll wn- ;owe -el and n mines Jill and Jim. of Port Alpert, visited perinsl followed. Plans were made tor • with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock last' a tohneyan seek" en 't'huml^" "',cr.. - Saturday. s:(.1Tnrwe The Walkerburn Club pnstnoned their January meetioe ns nearly . I pry me►rber has children sick with • 1 the measles. buswith member; of the A.Y.P.A. of u retests N" n'v";n!t le he held nn Fehrun''; n. 'fh., 401•1"- I Iilrn )(•ccon from 1ho 'Rook or C•!;111.!(,1 1 was rend be 1dn'r Lenthertend end ' the meditation was taken by 'Boss 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 1, 2, 4. 5. R, 7. 9. MISCELLANEOUS Kitchen tablecloth Two embroidered tea towels Pot holders, 3 different 3 hand -trimmed handkerchiefs Tatters- doilie r 3 hand -made doilies, 10" and under ................... Article from 1 bag (flour, sugar, etc,) Dressed doll ARTS AND CRAFTS retched Aluminum Tray . .................................. ............................................ Conner Tooling Leather Tooled bill fold ..:., 1e mhroidered picture Number picture, Winter Scene Nuniher nirture, Summer Scene ............ ...... .................. Novelty table decoration for named special event ........ Collection of spans, 6"X8" mounted ....,, seenehene nf flue! cards, anv variety • r. ,73 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 1.00 ,75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1,00 .75 1,00 .73 1,00 .75. .75 .50 .75 .50 ,75 .50 the GROUP DISPLAY - Feven gifts for newly children, same to become property nf the Agrieu'l,ural Society for distribution at their discretion. First Prize ........., $4.00 Second Prize $3.00 All other entries to receive $2.00, \'nunghiut, "Christ Characlerisiles," The offering was received by Bruce Youngblut. Rev, D..1, Lane gave the topic 011 the Beginning of Protestan- li'm in Canada, The meeting wng closed by sinning "Jesi4 Lover of My Soul" noel the closing pray r ')y Kath- leen Andrews, 1 Wednesday, Feb, 4, 1959. THE BUTE STANDARD Elliott Insurance Agency I3LYTH N'BARIO. W W VY.hNtMN.Mi•..V.^./�Mnr. �.V....."M/V %J ..M/..n.^Ver. vS.•* INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 .I. 1 .111114114220111110MONIUMMUMEAVZIBINKSTAINMOINONIIIMOKIIMMUiSMINEalladav 'WALLACE'S DItY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Flannelette Pajamas, Winter Under- wear, Overshoes, etc. All Reduced for the Month of January. Phone 73,, TENDERS ' TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Council of the Township of Hui - lett will receive Tenders for the sup- ' plying of Six hundred and fifty (650) • pounds of Warble -Fly Powder in FR.- ! leen (15) pound bags and Fifty (50) pounds in One (1) pound bags for the spraying of cattle for Warble -Fly in 11959, All Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk, February 28, 1959. Lowest • or any tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY TEBBUTT, Clerk, Londesboro. 04-3' FOR SALE The remainder of our cattle herd - 5 good Hereford and Durham cows to freshen soon; Registered Durham hull, eighteen months old; also 8 yearling Herefords, Apply, Lloyd Walden, phone 35R6, Blyth. 04-1 REAL ESTATE LIST OPEN LISTING List your property to- day - open - so that you may sell yourself, without paying commission and you may list open with , any other real estate and are bound only to W. L. �••-�R��^ Stevenson Real Estate commission only on cli- "44•••+•.1-44 4.4-44F-4+0+44t••-..t•+.w+.+w•.-.•+•+•++.-•- ents that W. L. Stevenson Real Estate brings to TENTI;i:Nyou. Contact John Hall, Rep. 5, G. phone 116, Lucknow Ont. If you are anticipating an addition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn SEE US ABOUT YOUR Pressure Treated Pons Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel We can build your Pole Barn or give material esti- mates for the -"Do It Yourself Man." A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario 1 .+440•444•.001-.-.0-4-4.M 0.4.10+00-.- - -+ •...•-....N4.41.4 - •+41� .04,4-4r•-•-••• • .H•. -f0 -+w•..•++ -0-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•04-0-04.44-00-00-00 0- 1 1 S 2 Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" You can use our Artificial Breeding service for a SMALL INVESTMENT -and your returns spell BIG DIVIDEND Why not check into the matter. For service or more information phone CLINTON, ZENITH 9-5650 Between 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. week days 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Saturday evenings _ For cows noticed in heat on Sunday morning, do not call until Monday morning. We have in service BIG Beef Bulls of all- breedsi i4a04l,i 4.0Y�iO($)4364ia0. Also bulls of all the dairy breeds whose offspring are the profitable kind. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING •• w.+++++. w •. •. w+.+• +a. w+..•+•+.++++e4++.-•4='i s • r TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT TENDERS The Council of the 'township of Hut - lett will receive Tenders for the spray - jug of Cattle in the Township for . Warble -Fly. Tenders to be sn much per head per spray for 2 sprays. Ten- ders to be in the hands of tI e Cfr'r1fi. February 28, 1959. Lowest or any Ten- der not necessarily accepted. HARRY TEBBUTT, Clerk, Londesborn, 01-3 TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT APPLICATIONS The Council of the''ownship of .Htl1- lett will receive Applications for One (1) Warble -Fly Inspector for the Towe- ship for 1959 Spraying' of Cattle fel. W, •rble-Fly, Salary to be 85c per'hour ' and 5c per mile mileage while work- ing in the Township, Applications to I he in the hands of the Clerk, February 28, 1959, HAIRItY TEBBUTT, Clat9t, Londesboro. z WARREN L. STEVEN - SON REAL ESTATE Phone 325, Mount Forest Agents covering Ont. ANNUAL MEETING WINGIIAM GENERAL HOSPITAL The annual meeting of the Wingham General Hospital Association will be held on Friday, February 6th, at 8 p.m., in the recreation room of the Nurses' Residence, at Wingham. All matters of business pertaining to the Wingham General hospital Association including the election of directors and• other officers and con- sideration of the By -Laws of the Hos- pital will be transacted. In order to cast a ballot in the elec- tion of directors a person must be a member of the Association. One year memberships may be obtained for the suns of one dollar ($1.00) from the Wingham Ifospital, the Secretary, the Treasurer, or a member of the Board of Directors. Everybody welcc:ne! 11. C. MacLean, President. 04-1 John Strong, Secretary. ; IN MEMORIAM CALDWELL—In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Faye Caldwell, who enured her Heavenly Home five years ago, February 6, 1954. The swing in the tree is -empty The dolls just lay on the shelf, , No one knows how we miss you Faye No one only our self. Resting where no shadows fall In perfect peace she waits us all, Our God will link the Golden chain As one by one we meet again. —Lovingly and always remembered by Mommie, Daddy, Jack and Gerald. 04.1p. • CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this oppor- tunity to express our thanks to our neighbours and friends who helped in so many ways at our recent fire. Snecial thanks to those who went into the barn enabling us to save some of our stock, We are deeply grateful to everyone. —Bob and Nancy Carter. CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to all who re- membered me with calls, cards and treats while I was a patient in the Clinton hospital and since my return home. All were very much appreci- ated. 04 Ip, .Jerry Cole. GIRL WANTED• To• assist in Seaforth home, 6 days a week, Live in and help with house- work. All modern conveniences in- cluding automatic washer and dryer. Box 803, Huron Expositor„ Seaforth. yr ANNUAL MEETING ELYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Blyth Agricultural Society will be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall, WEDNESDAY: FEBRUARY 11, at 2 p,m. Everybody Welcome. TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT TENDERS The Council of the Township of Hui - lett will receive Tenders for the crush- ing and IIauling of approximately 12,000 Cubic Yards of Gravel for the roads in the Township, Gravel to be crushed and put through a 3/.t•inch screen, All gravel to be crushed and spread to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent and the District En- gineer, Lowest or any tenders not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be In the hands of the Road Superintendent February 28, 1959, Certified ch^que for $209 to accompany Tender. LEN. CAi,DWELL, Road Superin• leudcrtt, Londosboro, R.R. 1. CI -3 LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Feb, 5.6.7 Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler in "Jailhouse Rock" Rock and Roll songs in the style of Elvis Presley in this story of a young singers fight to the top. Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p,m, IN BLYTII, PRONE BOB HENRY,150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, 05-1f • Blyth Trinity Church ANNUAL Pancake Supper Blyth Memorial Hall Tuesday, Feb. 10 Served from 4.30 to 7 o'clock Admission: Adults 60c, Children 40c Mrs. Gibbons, 'President. Josephine Woodcock, Sec'y. 500 PARTY SPONSORED BY REGAL CHAPTER NO. 275, O.E.S., BLYTII THURSDAY, FEB. 5th at 8 o'clock AT TIIE CIIAPTER ROOMS DINSLEY STREET LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ADMISSION 50c -Everyone Cordially Invited Need Your Bathroom Re- modelled, Kitchen Cup- boards B:lilt, Floor Tiled? We supply a L.mplete line of bath- room fixtures, ,p:umbing supplies, pressure systems, water softeners, electric healers, floor covering. Free estimates. Time payment plan. GEORGE A. CARTER, Building and Plumbing Phone 713W1, Wingham, Information Meetings BRUCELLOSIS CONTROL PROGRAMME Huron County - East and West Wawanosh Townships—Auburn Or- ange Hall 2:00 P.M. - Monday, Feb. 16. AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Dairy Cattle At lot 5, concession 3, Stanley town- ship, 11 miles north and 11/4 west of Kippen, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th - at 1 p.m. CATTLE -35 holstein 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 CASA Proprietor, Alex i\lcBeath, Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. 03-2 ANNUAL MEETING "The Annual Meeting of The Child- ren's Aid Society of Huron County wiil be held at Court House, Goderich, On; tario, on Wednesday, February lith, at 2.30 p.m. Public cordially invited. RAWLEIGII BUSINESS NOW OPEN in Ruron County, Trade well estab- lisited, Excellent opportunity, Full time, Write at once itawleigh's Dept. B•136-189, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 04-1 IN MEMORIAM CRAWFORD—In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Crawford, who passed away one year ago February 5, 1958. Many a lonely Heartache,. Often a silent tear, 13ut, always a beautiful memory Of one we loved so clear. —Lovingly remembered by the family. 04-ip FOR SALE 20 pigs, 50 to 80 lbs. Apply, J. Barrie phone 17114, Blyth. 04-lp M PAGE 5 ROXL THEATRE, CLiNTOh. Now: "The Kettles On Old MacDon- ald's Farm" Marjorie Main, Parker Fcnnelly, Gloria Talbott. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Carve Her Name With Pride".. The story of Violette Szabo, the world's bravest woman secret agent. Virginia McKenna, Paul Scofield PARK GODERICIL Now Playing: "Mississippi Gambler" with Tyrone Powewr and "Meet Me At The Fair" with Dan Dailey, Both lo Technicolor, Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb, 9-10-11 Audit Murphy, Keiko Shhna and ICeenan Wynn Filmed in Japan, The hilarious post- war adventures of some military news hawks as they prepare their first edition, "JOE BUTTERFLY" In 'scope . and color Thurs. Fri„ Sap', DOUBLE BILL Thurs., Sat„ Feb, 12.13.14 Anthony Perkins, Shirley MaeLafne u and Shirley Booth Mississippi Gambler" , A lovable, conniving widow turns cu - Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie pid and winds up with a new idea and and a happier ending. "MEET ME AT THE FAIR" "THE MATCHMAKER" Dan Dailey, Diana Lynn In Vistavision t•.+M♦+it Nt..174 t -t- ..N N�4-.•4+++4 _tt.l•-4.. w• ++1 __• FOR SALE CATTLE SPRAYING 16 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply John Have your cattle sprayed for lice, F ranken, phone 38115, Blyth. 02.1 SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your scptie tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention Rates reasonable TO Irvin Coxon Milverton, 7584 62-18.t( DEAD STOCK WANTED satisfaction guaranteed, at reasonable prices. Contact Lewis Blake, phone 42116 or 95 Brussels. _ -_� 48-12 FILM DEVELOPING Films developed in 24 hours—in by 3 p.m., back by 4 p.m. next day, Pel - ton's Variety Store, Blyth, Ont. 51-4 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Ann Hollinger Phone 143 II1GHEST CASH PRICES paid in surouading districts for dead, old, sick CRAWFORD & or dis.bled horses or cattle. Old hor- HETIIERINGTON ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For BARRiSTERS do sor icrrous prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, Q.C. O.C. 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH Atwood, 153, Wm, Morse, Brussels, EACH THURSDAY MORNING 15J6. Trucks available at all times, and by appointment 34. 1, Mar, Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A. L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 25-Q )p- FG 0 BUILDING HZ 'ti C.1 0:c„2 - J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist H a Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton Wy HOURS: &) W Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed. ; ,j ro - 9:00 a.. to 5:30 p.m. W Wed. --9;00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. rhonr HU 2-7010 4.4 1 RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER l/z HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24. Blyth I F. C. PREST LONDFSBORO, ONT. Interior &. Exterior Decorator Sunwerthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting. 1 _Y41%)".04.•NdJ 1,1•N.44101P•441.01s*MMMI • SANrl'ARY SELVAGE' DiSPOSAI, Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped rind cleaned, Free estimates, Lauie Blake, phone 42115, brussels, R.R. 2. • G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR [ST PATRICK S.F. - WTNGHA M. ONT ; r,1TFNT''(:c BY APPnl'U'TMT? .rI' (For Anointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY rublic Accountant GODERICII, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET~ Blvth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M, TO 9 P.M. ,TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone :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. It 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 AIL week days; 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Saturday ev- enings, For cows noticed in heat on Sunday morning, do not call until Monday morning. The quality is high and the cost low. MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICF - CrAFORTH, ON1 OFFmrits! President—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea - forth. DIRECTORS: J. L.'Malone, Se'rforth; J. H. McEw• Ing, Blyth; W. 5, Alexander, Walton 1' J. Trewnrt.ha, Clinton: J. F. Pepper Brucefleld: C. W. Leonhnrdt, Bornholm Fuller. Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea fhrth; Allister Brn"dfnot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiner, Jr., Londesborn; J F. Prueter, Brndhagen; Selwyn Baker Rr�rao^� c-'- Totunrne, Sentorrh K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-0747: Res. HU 2.7556 Phone Rlvth 78 SALESMAN Vio Kennedy WANTED end horcos, 3t4c per pound. Dead rattle and horses at value. Important to Ovine at nice, day nr night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINN RANCH, G'odertch, phone collect 148331, or 1483.14. Ballerina Dances On Glass Legs _ "Be careful!" called her mother as beautiful 23 -year-old Anna Mariani rushed out of the house towards the suburban railway station, But Anna, tall, dark- haired ballerina, scarcely heard, for she was late for an appoint- ment in Milan that morning. "Click, click" went her stil- letto heels as she ran for the railway crossing to get to the downside of the station. For a second or so she hesitated at the closed gate, then she squeez•• ed through it. Looking out of his cabin win- dow, the gate -operator spotted the girl and screamed a warning, She glanced hastily up and down the line, then she ran across the four tracks. She heard the whine of a siren as a non-stop express ,hurtled towards her. Just as she was about to clear the last set of tracks, one of her heels caugnt in a point and she crashed to the ground, both her legs across the outer rail, Women waiting to cross the tracks screamed and men ran towards her, but they were too late, The express train roared down on her at 70 miles an hour and when it had passed the once - famed ballerina had lost both her feet just above the ankle,, Unconscious, she was rushed to the city hospital in Milan for an emergency operation. No one thought that the lovely girl could possibly survive the terrible ac- cident. But Anna Mariani did survive, though to save her life both her legs had to be amputated. She had not been the most fam- ous ballerina in Italy by any means, but she was young and pretty and a good dancer, and the story of her life's tragedy focused world attention on her overnight. Any girl caught in such a tragedy would have had a world of sympathy, but Anna was somehow different, for it is al- ways more tragic when a bailer.• ina suffers the loss of her danc- ing ability. Anne lost more than that: she lost her legs. From every part of the world letters and telegrams of en- • couragement arrived at her small home near Milan where she went when she was discharged from hospital. Organizations sent money to help her start a new life; other people similarly crippled looked to see what she would do, And Anna issued a challenge to the world. "I will dance again, if God be willing," she said at a television interview eight months after her accident. Quietly she began to make in- quiries: was it possible for her to be fitted with artificial legs, not those clumsy things some unfortunate people have to wear, but delicate, nice legs as be- fitting a girl who once earned her livelihood as a ballerina? She was told, secretly, that there was a plastic manufacturer in Milan who might be able to do something for her. A repro• tentative called on Anna, studied the case, and went book . very thoughtfully. Last March, almost a year to the day after the accident, Anna carefully tried on the plastic fibre glass legs made for her secretly by the company. They fitted perfectly. But she stressed that this was to be her secret — no one else was to know about it. She obtained a pair of crutches and began nobbling around her small home, Gradualy she gained confi- dence . and the stumps of her ISSUE 6 — 1959 legs which slotted perfectly into the tops of the plastic legs, grew hard and no longer hurt when she brought her 8 stone to bear on then. First she experimented with using only one crutch. By April she was getting around without crutches and going out alone—in spite of her mother's protests -- to cinemas and to watch other young people dance. No cne ever dreamed that the lonely girl sitting out every dance was none other than Anna Mariani, whose name because of her courage had become a house- hold word in Italy, When men asked her to dance she politely refused, saying that she was not feeling well, "My greatest thrill," ballerina Anna said recently, "came one evening last week when I went out to go alone to a theatre, I walked along the street, looking in shcp windows, when three young' men passed rue. I took scant notice of them — but they had gone only a few paces when a loud whistle echoed behind me. "I glanced over my shoulder to see that they were looking at me! I thought at first that there was some other girl, but I was the only girl in that part of the street." Anna ignored the whistle, but it filled her with joy. The men had r.ot noticed that she was wearing artificial legs! She thought: "If I can walk almost naturally—surely I could dance again?" Anna contacted, again secretly, her old friend and ballerina teacher, Carlo Carenni, a master tutor of ballerinas in Italy. Carle, who of course knew all about her case, but was not aware that Anna was getting around on plastic legs=so care - filly was her secret kept—hur- ried to her home and was in- vited in by her mother. Anna was sitting on a couch when he entered, "Carlo," she said, "I want to dance again." The tutor stared at her and his gaze dropped to the rug which covered her legs. "Dance again?" he repeated incredulously. "But—" "I want to dance again—oh, I know I can never be a baller- ina, but I am young and I want to live again, Look!" Anna stood up and the rug dropped away. She walked across the room while Carlo stared in amazement, then she made.a few dancing movements with her legs. "I am still a little unsteady trying to dance," she said, "but with a little help I will manage." Carlo Carenni jumped up, his face aglow as he gripped the girls arms. "Anna, you are the greatest girl in the world!" he cried ecstatically. "And I am going to help you dance again." That was a short time ago. Today, Anna is fast learning how to dance on her plastic legs. She is learning slowly, like a child learning to walk, but the news that the Italian ballerina is not only walking again but dancing as well has electrified the world. She has brought new hope to millions of people who suffer iron afflictions not half so bad as hers. BULL'S-EYE VIEW In Salt Lake City, after Mrs, Agnes Haynes complained that cops surrounded her car on a downtown street, searched her as an armed -robbery suspect and left without apology while a crowd looked on, Police Chief W. C. Skousen issued a proclamation telling all citizens that if they should find themselves in a simi- lar situation, they should "accept the inconvenience as an excep- tional opportunity, to observe how police function when appre- hending a criminal," BANK VISITOR—Surrounded by Secret Service men, bodyguards and .ocal policemen, Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan waves his hat as he leaves a bank in the heart of New York's financial district. •ax9y • POSTER BOY — Jeffrey Rell, 11, displays some of his ship models, A few weeks ago the shy, diffident youngster was chosen as one of the three poster children representing "Three Faces of Crippling". The previously lonely, quiet boy has be- come a celebrity and is now more enthused and excited about life than he has ever been. 'pall TALKS 6aue Andmws Have you ever worked with yeast? It is an adventure. Can you recall the ecstasy of yeasty fragrance, the wonder of its:ris- ing vitality? Maybe you have a loving remembrance of a mo- ther mixing and ' working a great mound of bubbly sub- s t a n c e, spanking out the air bubbles as she prepared the loaves for the bread pans, i even recall my mother's old- fashioned tin bread pans, some- what battered, rectangular in size, and darkened by many years of 400 -degree heat. * * * The fragrance of three beau • tiful . golden -brown loaves in their last minutes of maturity and mantled glory, especially at the zero hour of a child's hun- g e r on returning home from school, is overwhelming, * * * My mother was an angel who with a very sharp bread knife skillfully but very tenderly cut the crackling heel off a warm loaf and spread it generously with butter. I still see the melt- ing butter as little Black Samba saw the angry tigers tied to one another's tails, whirling, run. ring faster and faster, just melt- ing away "nothing left but a great big pool of butter." This my mother did for me, to satisfy my childish hunger and to share proudly "the fruit of her hands" * * * Four steppingstones in my ad- venture with yeast are clear in my memory. As a very young bride in a newly adopted state I had a yen to bake 'bread. My first effort resulted in an amaz- ing experience. The yeast aroma and the wondrous "aliveness" of the dough enchanted me. I could hardly believe it. * * * • I was so thrilled at the second bake -off that I shared a loaf with my family in Kansas, all of 300 miles away—by mail, of course. A loyal family they were, for I never dreamed but that after three days the prod- uct would be as delectable as the hour it came out of my oven, They, however, encouraged me to continue my efforts . , . they would not have dealt me such a blow as to confess that they could not eat it, let alone slice 1l! i M M The next step 1 speak of seri- ously, my first glimpse of the rrrt of successful baking. It is to the kind womenfolk of my community who taught me this art that I dedicate this happy memory. They shared a pint of their treasured starter writes Vivian Barner in The Christian Science Monitor, 4 * I "set" it at night by adding the water drained from the po- tatoes, boiled for dinner, added a little sugar to make it "work" taster, covered it lovingly with a cloth, and set it in a warm place. At the crack of dawn, I anxiuosly inspected the ferment- ing yeast and set about to satis- fy my culinary ambitions. A pint of the mixture had to he re- , tained and set away in a place of mild temperature. Then my production could begin. * * * The high light of success was realized when I received a red ribbon at the County Fair. It, might have been a blue one,but the judge stated that my bread was a bit too light; still to me this was a flattering criticism, The third stage of my adven- ture with yeast was realization of the value of good bread bak- ing when, in time of necessity in the lean years of the early '30's, it helped substantially to feed a family of four robust children, their mother and 'fa- ther, and the general hired farm help. I could serve.for dinner a steaming pot o! beans with hunks of pork, accompanied by warm rolls from the oven, with freshly churned butter and it became a meal to remember. * * * Now, after many interesting years of fruitful occupation and satisfaction, I feel the urge to delve somewhat into some re- search on the art of bread bak- ing and its importance and re- lation to cultures of the past. But research can't equal the glow of pleasure that comes with cutting fresh, fragrant slices to serve to friends and family, or piling warm, tender, sugary doughnuts on a plate which will soon be emptied by eager hands. There's the 'fer- ment of joy and happy achieve- ment in a jar of yeast. Kill Those Germs With Perfume Perfumes today are luxuries that make excellent presents. But a few centuries ago per- fumes were necessities,,used to mask the crude odours of this times, That excuse for their use is now no longer valid, but this year modern research has pro- duced a new one. Scents have been found to have useful germ - killing properties, They are not merely expressions of vanity, they can be antiseptic, too. Most perfumes contain some kind of alcohol — and this has keen known for some time to have slight antiseptic properties. The new discovery came from testing about a hundred of the aromatic oils which give scents their main characteristics. All of them were poisonous to at least two kinds of bacteria out of ten and to six fungus -type organisms out of ten. Some of the oils tested were lily of the valley, lavender, jasmine, lilac, wisteria, sweet pea and orange blossom. ROOF & HORN In Oxford, England, the South Oxford Hunt's seven hounds chased a fox into Mrs. Evelyn Lindley's living room, killed it on her new carpet; and in Minehead, the local hunt club's hounds fol- lowed a fox to the front door of the Beaconwood Hotel, killed it there, shocking the guests .and the owner, who said indignantly: "This is a vegetarian hotel," Eating "High On The Hog" Greater Boston gourmets, 100 strong, paid signal and epicu- rean honor recently to the world- renowned French chef, August Escoffier, The 20th annual dinner of the Boston Chapter, Les Amis d'Es- coffier, was held at the Statler Hilton Hotel, D, Bert Stanbro, general manager was chairman of the "Bonne Bouche," and the grand ballroom, with its six- foot -wide, fruit -laden tables ar- ranged in a huge "V" was flank- ed on floor and stage with a colourful floral display, topped with a lighted bubbling fountain. The four-hour, 10 -course din- ner was preceded by the tradi- tional assortment of hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, prepared by Vasil Karoli, the hotel's chef de cui- sine; Albert Baumli, maitre d'hotel; and James F, Gaffney, executive steward. A pedestaled tallow statue of Escoffier was flanked with a dozen white -capped chefs who held forth over such delicacies as caviar in ice bowls served with ground prime beef and blinis; frogs legs, Meuniere; bak- ed stuffed snails in their golden brown shells; smoked salmon and sturgeon; and a hundred or more rare canapes. Regular attendants at Escoffier dinners were instantly aware of the marked simplicity yet ornate array of hors d'ouvres and wisely partook sparingly ,knowing full what was in store for them later. The dinner opened with L'Elixer de Volaille — described by gourmet Harold Dolby as "a rich essence of chicken , . . care- fully prepared and complement- ed with angel. hair (fine vermi- celli) and served with cheese straws." Then, from the cold, clear waters of Massachusett's North Shore came Le Crabe Exquis — lumps of crab meat blended with anchovy paste and shallots, re - stuffed in the shells and baked to a golden brown — served on a bed of rock salt — and with watercress rolled in wafer-thin slices of white and brown bread, An apple sherbet course whet- ted appetites for Les Cailles Richelieu, a brace of white -meat quails, masterfully cooked and prepared in a toast casserole garnished with julienne of celery, and served with Italian finocci, or anise, braised in veal stock, writes Everett M, Smith in The Christian Science Monitor, Then, with most diners already well satisfied, there came the main course — Contrefilet de Boeuf Pique au jus Naturel — individual selected prime larded loins of beef roasted and served in natural juices with julienne of potatoes and truffles, sauteed in sweet butter, Companions to these .were young fresh string beans served with butter. Delight was expressed by the gourmets for the next course — Le Fromage de Brie Escorte — French cheese chosen for its del- icate quality and accompanied on a separate service with Bel- gian endive, Romaine dressing artfully combining fresh lemon juice, olive oil and garlic. The grand finale to the 20th dinner — La Bombe Glade Sur- prise — was prepared by the hotel's ice cream chef, Alfredo Benedetti, in the . form of a. watermelon. Green on the out- side, red inside, complete with. seeds, garnished with fresh rasp- berry sauce — the ice bomb was served after an illuminated par- ade with fancy petit four's in a harlequinade of colors. Show Folks Defy Superstition Defying the greatest of all superstitious omens, the Cana- dian National Sportsmen's Show? which in the past decade has developed into the best spring- time exhibition on this contin- ent, will ring up the curtain on its 1959 presentation in the Coliseum, Toronto, on Friday, March 13, it was, announced to- day by Frank I1, Kortright, president, "We have no qualms, what- soever, about opening on a day which many people consider un- lucky," Mr. Kortright said, I am convinced our 1959, production will far surpass any of our pre- vious efforts. Profits from this big extravaganza will again be used to carry on a varied pro- gram to conserve our natural resources of, forest, field and stream," he pointed out, Among the many features of the 1959 Canadian National Sportsmen's Show will be Can- ada's largest boat and marine show, outboard racing with miniature boats and three dog shows. In addition, there will be bowling competitions, a sports demonstration area, demonstra- tions of fancy and trick ice skat- ing, a casting pool, a fashion show and a variety of other features. SMALL FRY In New Iberia, 'La., state game agents donated to public school lunchrooms four tons of confis- cated undersized shrimp. SHE WALKED AGAIN — Told by doctors after a 1952 skating accident that she might never walk again, Alena Murray is now striding into Hollywood stardom. Here, she takes time out from work by the edge of a pond. A WINO AND A PRAYER — It was mostly prayer as this TWA Super G Constellation slid in on ih belly on a foam -covered run ';ay at uhf . Inv. I Air Station in Olathe, Kan. The craft's landing gear could not be operoted, but the p., -r mode a landing without injury to the crew or passengers in this emergency. Going Your Way Along The Road There Is no better way of get- ting to know a man than by driv- ing with him. The best and the worst will come out at the driv- ing wheel. The latent impatience that hoots at the car in front the second the traffic lights change to green: the inherent love of children that will notice the little fellow hesitating on the curb and halt to enable him to cross; the self•arrestion that sparks at be- ing overtaken and must overtake again - all these, the good and the bad, reveal the driver's char- acter as it were a map spread out before you. By the same token I have no- ticed 'that on a long journey along a main road you become more intimately acquainted with other drivers, without a word be- ing spoken, than you might dur- ing a whole evening's. conversa- tion at a dinner party, And as you are inclined to make friends - socially or at business - with those who are, as one colloquailly puts it, going your way, so in this business of road travel you tend to strike up silent friend- ships and antipathies with fellow road users. You will almost draw in to let pass the driver who sits on the tail of your car, occasionally try- ing to nuzzle alongside where passing is impossible, He is a torment in your driving mirror, and for the sake of a quiet life you will seize the first opportuni- ty to wave him on. As he roars into the distance you feel the same relief that you do when the door is finally closed on the visi- tor who never drew breath. On the other hand there Is the over -cautious, hesitant driver who causes you acute uneasiness as you drive behind him. He will start to overtake the car in front, and continually pull back at the last moment. He is like the man who cannot come to the point of his story, although you could have finished it for him minutes ago. You do • your best to be patient, but when the opportuni- ty to overtake him presents itself you seize it as a man escapir' from a smoke -chocked room, and pass him with a good deal mor,: elan thali is necessary. Which re- veals gaps in one's own character. If the road Is much,used, there will be a continuous stream of traffic, and as you join it and become part of it you find your- self - as in life generally - sort- ing yourself out with the others into groups. You overtake the cars going a slower pace than your own. They do not talk the same language and are soon left far behind. Likewise the cars going faster than yours snort past, heading for a different world. You brand the drivers as speed hogs and are pharisaically grateful that you are not like them, writes Rosemary Cobham in The Chris - tion Science Monitor. There remain the cars going more or less at one's own speed. The intimacy of the road then re- veals itself in its ultimate refine- ment, The spirit of leadership si- lently but perceptibly asserts it- self. You come up behind a car driven at what you consider a safe speed, impeccably handled, neither foolhardy nor overeat 5- tious, but with firm, perfectly balanced judgment and unerring precision. With no word or gesture you accept its leadership, settle down behind it, overtake where it over- takes, slacken when it slackens, as in tune with the thought of its driver as if it were a life part- nership, You become as familiar with that car as with the face of your oldest friend. You are aware of the box of cleansing tissues in the rear window; the corner of the coat caught in the door of the boot;'the by now familiar num- ber plate. And if, owing to the exigencies of the road, you CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1. Land measure 1. Mountain 6, Pouch crest 7. Hawaiian 8. Poe's bird salutation 3. Pressing 12. Hydraullo • situation Pump 4. Wenlcon 13. Arabian 6. Poptar 20 Heated garment 6. Tip to the side 29. Far across 14, Spun flax 7. Won Is me 31 Taxi 15. Duck 16. Lasting 18. Sea bird 20 Renting contract 21. Manage 23. Iiebrew letter 27. IIIgh In the Beate 28. Unfamiliar 30. Card game 81. Moving picture 14. Notneles■ 66. Part of a etirt'e 67. Building angle 89. Diamond - cutting cup 40 Barks 42. M a whole 46. Close (poet.) 48, Auction 49. Oriental 63, Nothing 64. heeds 65. C. American tree 61. Pagoda 67. Youthful years 16. ]tcotch river Bend In timber Y.R�'. N„ x \' s. tJM -"-5� '�R uh�9 Y° S c"`...i- as s x k. ,has "rP .� .,° 1114 f •.r . �5... 53 . J £"i [m s 3� 61 tY ' .%,;.« r� e'� 8. .....,,.d ; w �sH ! i . ....wM:�:'^.^..�'Y3..r �..i�a"�.t�.t. w�i.�S.v1Ji......s�Rna<wY:4..A5..;: �oJ.veww.r«.•«r".P.. ".w+u ... :;°1�a$w,. •' `w..rv>I THE LITTLEST PONY -William Hine keeps a rope tether on two ponies -mother and daughter. Bu', for the little one, it might as well be a dog leash. Baby weighed in at 16 pounds the day after she was born, and was 16 inches long, 16 inches high. Now, a couple of months later, she's fatter, sort of broadened out, and higher. But even as a grownup, Farmer Hine predicts, she'll be one of the smallest ever. TIIEL&RM 1'ROT. • Milk production in Canada hit an all-time high of 18 billion pounds in 1958 and is headed for another banner year, ac- cording to Dr, H. A. Derby, chief of Dairy Products Division, Ca- nada Department of Agriculture. He told the Dairy Farmers of Canada convention that under present conditions unless the weather is very adverse, this year's volume of milk may even exceed that of 1958. * * Dr. Derby warned that the dairy industry has priced Itself out of foreign markets and even limited trading is done by sub- sidizing the product. And, he noted, selling below cost has repercussions among trading na- tions, particularly those whose costs are much below those in Canada. + + + Spurred by good pastures and teed, good herd management, and favorable returns, the dairy farmer last year produced three- quarters of a billion pounds more, than in 1957 , .. and with fewer cows. The increase went mainly into butter production and the year's total is expected to reach a re- cord-breaking 338 million pounds. While the relatively high price of butter stimulated production, it also discouraged consumption which, over an 11 -month per - should momentarily ..be parted from this symbol of security, the invisible contact is no more broken than it is between hus- band and wife mingling with their guests at a party. And when eventually you areagain behind this old friend the togetherness Is the more tangible for the in- tervening episode. One should, however, not strain this happy relationship too far (as I nearly did the other day) by inadvertently pursuing this friend of the road up his own front drive. He may be a born leader, but his wife may not welcome you to dinner. 8, Passenger 32. Mar's name steamer • 33, Change 9.Smalleat 35. A great many Integer 38. Allowed the 10, Domestic fowl use of 11. Emmet 41. Devil 17. Female 43. Bird horses 44. Of an ancient 19. Egyptian Ur. city river 45. Fresh supply 22. Title 47 1'rcmontory 24. Large 49. Lizard -like animals animal 25. Male child 50 Alcoholic beverage 61. Bishopric 52. Fish eggs 1 2 3 ,...�.4 5 6 •:. as 7 8 9 14 10 11 12 ..�:;i ❖.a• 13 - y2',j •s 15 .; : 6 17 II' 19 x 20 ::: r � 21 22, %• . 23 2 25 6 ';••."27 ;:,•; ••:• 21 21 1• • 30 - 31 36 3 � ,.ti. • 34 35 .... .; •••�•� 31 1 ►•.oi 39's.S • . '`; ; 40 2 . 43' 44 5 • •. :.. ti y....::: ,: ;: 46 47 L.% s• -.•".•. 48 49 . 51 -„• 53 34 f. 57 •�;• • :•••• . . 1-7 54 Answer elsewhre. on this nage 1 o d, decreased by 10 million. pounds. + + + Margarine production, on the other hand, is expected to reach 140 million pounds in 1958 - cn increase of 35 mil!lon pounds in six years. Said Dr. Derby: "With the wide difference in the price of these two products, an increase in margarine consumption is likely to continue unless steps are taken to bring the price relationship of the two products more into line." Cheddar cheese production for the first 11 months last year totalled 84 million pounds, a decrease of 8,000,000 pounds cver the same period in 1957. Consumption was on the in- crease and ' domestic disappear- ance by the end of the year was expected to hit 78 million pounds, or 90 per cent of total produc- tion. Summing .up use of milk for the year, Dr. Derby noted: (1) The fluid milk outlet varied little; (2) More milk was used in the manufacture of butter and ice cream; and (3) Less milk was used in cheese and 1n the concentrated whole milk industry. "Economy of the Canadian diary industry is flourishing to- day," he said, "but immediate prospects are affected by t h e unsettled international situation. Canada is dependent on inter- national trade to remove small surpluses which, if not remov- ed, will depress domestic prices." * * * Dr, Derby s a i d that means must be derived within the in- dustry to bring the producer end consumer of dairy products that will be fair to both seller and ultimate buyer, the con- sumer. There must be progress on two sides, on the farm and in the dairy. The trend of dairy - i n g is upwards, with industry greared for greater output. Its success depends on markets. In this field there must be enter- prise and a search for improve- ment all along the line, he said * • * Less than two years ago, the Rocky Mountain wood tick kill- ed thirty rangeland cattle in British Columbia while paralyz- ing 290 others. And in the same province, over 250 human case.; of tick paralysis have been re- ported, of which '28 proved fatal, Researchers in Europe, Africa, Australia and North America ere trying to determine what powers the tick possesses. Tick sputum has been collected in tubes the size of a pin and spread over isolated nerve cells. • + * But so far, attempts have failed, * • It is known t ha t certain species of ticks may cause ascending fatal paralysis in man and livestock and that their re- moval usually brings about ra- pid and complete recovery. Pre- sumably the causative agent is a toxin, Its isolation .and analy- sis could lead to the finding of an anti -toxin, could make a new drug available for medical use, and could contribute to the vari- ous theories of nerve function- ing. Recent advances In the studies NO CARPENTER, HE - "B i g Wood" is the name of the com- position being studied by an unidentified viewer during the Bicentennial International Ex- hibition. Alberto Burr( execut- ed the work from various pieces of shingieiike board, of tick paralysis have been made at the Federal Veterinary and Medical Entomology Laboratory at Kamloops, B.C. - where the Rocky Mountain tick appears to cause paralysis more readily than the species to the east or south. + + + Linked with the study of the effect of the tick are studies of the feeding mechanism of the tick itself. They have shown that the tick does not burrow in, but cements itself to the skin of the host and, •once at- tached, alternately sucks blood and pumps fluid into the tissues, Attempts to demonstrate a toxin in this fluid -have failed • • + Laboratory -raised ticks attach themselves to a host, but do not engorge as readily as "wild" ticks, which, says Kamloops En- tomologist Dr. J. D Gregson, leads to the belief that climate participates in "conditioning" ticks for their normal two months of spring activity and may even play a part in the varying powers of the ticks to produce paralysis. Modern insecticides have ad- vanced methods of chemical control since the days of treat- ing animals with creosote, lar'' and crankcase oil. Best of these modern chemicals, according t'i Dr. Gregson, is benzene hexa - chloride and a spray of Ortho W 10 BHC applied at the rate of four onces per gallon of water to the head and shoulders offers protection. • • • Elimination of ticks is difficult :ince a percentage of the ones failing to find a host will remain dormant and reappear the fol- lowing spring, Because of this, and the fact that the shortest period from egg to maturity is two years 1n nature, control measures will not bring about iinmediate results. And, because ticks feed on wildlife, they are likely to thrive where ground cover permits the presence of rodents Ranchers are therefore urged to deliber- ately pasture an area with ade- quately sprayed cattle. Thus grass is utilized and rodents re- cuced, and most of the adult ticks killed by the insecticide on the animals. + * • "These observations, together with the discovery that the tick population in n given locality may gradually increase or de- crease, seemingly from factors that have involved the feeding and disposition of adult ticks, lend encouragement to the be- lief that tick populations can be effectively suppressed by control measures," says Dr. Gregson. What Makes An Explorer? I look back through the entr- ies in my diary, and what was important once is not so impor- tant ' any more. One day's head- lines are forgotten the next, and there is nothing but confetti in the gutters after a parade is over, Once at Kings Bay I was eager for Captain Amunsden to win the race with Commander Byrd; but now I understand what Amundsen meant when he said: "We are not competitors. We are partners in a joint as- sault on the polar regions." It is not for headlines that a man explores the 'lonely ends of the earth, but for the knowledge he will bring back of places that no man has ever seen before. All my life I have asked the question: What makes an ex- plorer, a man like Amundsen, a man like Byrd? Now as I look my own life over I ask myself the same question: Why am I an explorer? I have lived from ad- venture to adventure, but is it only to look back now on the adventures I have had? I think an explorer does not belong to yesterday only, but also to to- morrow. His importance is in helping shape the future, in pioneering new trails across sea or land or sky that the world will follow. The great contribu- tion of men like Amundsen and Byrd lies in the vision they had, the concept of tomorrow's air age, and they belong to the great company of pioneers who help- ed to usher in the new era of polar flight, As a man lives he grows, and as he grows he must change, be- cause the world is changing. The old Mercator projection map which hung on the schoolroom wall back in Kristiansand, pic- turing the polar regions as ex- aggerated waste lands stretch- ing across the top and bottom of the world, is as obsolete as the child's slate on which I chalked my early geography lessons. Long-range air trans- portation, following the shortest route between two points re- gardless of underlying terrain, has shrunk the Arctic Ocean to its true perspective, Roald Am- undsen clearly saw 'this coming, and that is why he learned to fly back in 1912, and held in Norway the No. 1 private flying. certificate. Today the only true map is the globe, and the air- plane has turned it on its side. In Roman times the Mediter- ranean Sea was considered the center of the world; but our new Mediterranean is the Arctic Ocean, and the North Pole is the crossroads of tomorrow's travel. - From "Come North with Me," by Bernt Balchen. GOOD CHAPS In Hereford, England, when an infants' school class was told to come in one day dressed in costumes suitable for a world pageant, every child showed up wearing a cowboy outfit. Experience is what enables you to recognise a mistake when you make it for the second time. )1MY SC11001 LESSON By Itev. R, Barclay Warren B,A., R.D. Jesus Questioned About the Resurrection Luke 20: 27-38 Memory Selection: Ile is not a God of the dead, but of the liv- ing: for all live unto him. Luke 20:38, • Let us face it. We don't fully understand the mystery of the resurrection. We know that mat- ter may change into various forms of energy but it never is really destroyed. But that doesn't fully account for the resurrec• tion. All Christians know that Jesus Christ arose from the dead. They know it because they have met Jesus Christ. They haven't seen Him with the naked eye as Mary and Peter and 500 disciples ct one time. But they have ex- perienced Him in His soul - changing power. They know He lives, This is the Christian'hi trongest assurance of a resur- rection. If Jesus Christ lives we shall live also. The Saducees were a sect of the Jews who did not believe in the resurrection. They were wealthy and educated and com- paratively few in number. But they had a prominent place in Jerusalem and in the Sanhedrin. They tried to baffle Jesus by asking of the woman who had been married to each of seven brothers, "I n the resurrection whose wife of there is she?" They got an answer that silenced them. The future life is dif- ferent from this. Those who prove worthy of the resurree tion are equal to the angels of God. They neither marry nor are given in marriage Then He went farther anri pointed out to these who were so fond of speaking of the God of Abra- ham, Isaac and Jacob, that God was not a God of the dead. but t f the living. It is a sobering thought that we shall live for ever. We do not lay our deceased friend in the grave. We just lay the body away, The soul is in the presence of God. In the day of the re- surrection the soul will be re- united with the body. But the body will be different. It will he a glorified body suitable for the new ytpe of life. The rights= ous will forever be in God's pre- sence. Those who have rejected Jesus Christ will be forever cast out of God's presence. Let Jesus come into your heart. ISSUE 6 - 1959 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ANS 330115N3 1 VV© 093 SV3 1 t© 2:13Nd31 31V© t1V3Ny;, 3©Q3 o T. 5©VID 0o :11'3 Ela0 ©©id 1 5 •VVI [EN Opp ©:'dp©. ©©a©o ®a©o 1171211] MEI WOO 'Ell:110 1d S`d3 d SHOW-OFF - Barbary sheep seems to be clinging to the brick wall Tike a fly. He's caught by a high-speed camera after racing t the wall and just before springing back in a playful leap. The sure-footed beast is at the Prospect Park Zoo. ill A PAGE 8 ST'A1,rwal t 44444 -44444+•444444 -44+144+.+.+.+4+.+•.+N.• -•44M.4-.+++1 ST NMICHAEL'S News Of Walton *FQgD',MARKET.*.. LENTEN SPECIALS --- Pillsbury Buttermilk Pancake Mix, 2-16 oz. pkgs. .33c Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, 73/x} oz. Tin 45c Mother Parker Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, with free salad forks, G0's 73a Beehive Golden Corn Syrup, 21b. Tin 29c TRY THESE FOR SHROVE TUESDAY MEAL NEW ITEMS --- Campbell's Beans & Pork, 20 oz. Tin, 7c off. .. Schneiders - Cheese'N' Cracker Rolls. 'Old Canadian Cheese "Extra Fancy" Sticks. FOR THOSE WEEK -END MEALS Fresh Crisp "Top Quality" Fruits & Vegetables Satisfaction Guaranteed. PRONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. •+++• H++r• $,+•-H+• •++•-•-•+4++i++4++++4•.+4-4 •-• 4.+1 +-.-..+.+.-.-•-.-.-+.r-.-r.++.-..•+ •-.-.-•.+. ANNUAL FIREMEN'S r • 1 BAIL BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Friday, Feb. 6 Sponsored by Blyth Firemen Music By, ERNIE KING AND HIS KINGSMEN Lunch. Door Prize and Spot Prizes. Admission At Popular Prices Come One! Come All! To The Firemen's Ball. • • ...4 N 4+04-114-* 4-4 4-04-0444 h� 1 1 ft 4+*4+-444.-*.44-44444+ +$+4.-.-.-.-.+444+4++44+ Stewart's Red Whit eFood Market Sunkist Oranges (113's, large size) 51b hag , . , 55c Florida Grapefruit (Full of Juice) ' 10 for 49c Birds Eye Frozen Orange Juice, 2 tins 53c Birds Eye Frozen Strawberries pkg. 39c Silverbright Frozen Salmon per Ib. 55c 1 Pillsbury Pancake Mix, Buttermilk, • 2 pkgs. 35c Pillsbury Pancake Honey Buckwheat., 2 pkgs. 35c Old Tyime Maple Syrup 16 oz. jug 23c I3eehive Corn Syrup 2 lb. tin 29c Do—It—Yourself with the illustrated Do -It- Your- self Encyclopedia. 12 Volumes -- Volume One Now Available — 25c each, \ SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less -- Values Unsurpassed ►444+4-4+. 4-44-•4-*•• 44444441. 4-44+4-444444 44+4-+.144-.4+.-.-444- • W. 4 4- W. A. Group Meeting Group one of the W.A. met at the home of Mrs, 13111 Radford on Monday afternoon, February 2nd at 2:30, with len ladies and two little visitors pres- ent. Mrs. Bainton, the leader, opened the meeting with devotions. Scripture • was read by Mrs. Bill Radferd, and Mrs. Miller Richmond led in prayer. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read, with the bake sale held at the January WA meeting being very successful. Mrs. Grant gave a read- ing, after which plans were made for catering for the Lions Club supper Mrs. Frank Walters chaired the January meeting of the Walton Wo- men's Institute held in the Community Hall on Tuesday evening, January 27. Mrs, E, McCreath gave the minutes of the December meeting and called the roll which was answered with "A Cure For the Blues". Correspondence was read also many "Thank You" notes front shut-ins for boxes of choc- olates received at Christmas thne, It was announced that Achievement Day for the Cereal Shelf course will be held in Blyth on Saturday, February 7. Arrangements were made for a ' Garden Club for 4.1.1 members with Mrs. F. Walters and Mrs. Harold 13o1 - ger as leaders. Mrs, Torrance Dun - (ins reported the financial standing. Plans were made for the Euchre Par - to be held Wednesday evening. with the following committee in charge: Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs. S. Humphries and Wet 1. McDonald, A Brussels Fair com- mittee was appointed as follows: Mrs. 1', McDonald, Mrs, E, Dougan, Mrs. 1I, TravIs and Mrs. N. Marks. Mrs. G. McGavin converser of Ifome Economics and Health, presided for the second part of the meeting and introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Barbara Dale, Public Health Nurse for this area. Mental Health was the subject chosen by Mrs. Dale who commented on the changing opinion in regards to mental illness during the past years. At one time they were termed as crazy and insane and con- sidered incurable. Now they are known as mentally disturbed. malad- justed or nervous. A film of the Na- tional Film Board of Canada was shown on Shyness. Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull thanked the guest speaker and presented her with a gift on behalf of the Institute. The motto "Enjoy your- self, its later than you think" was' riven by Mrs. McGavin. A penny auc- tion proved very interesting and was in charge of Mrs. H. Craig and Mie. George Williamson. Hostesses for the evening were, Mrs. R, Barrows, Mrs. W. H. Humphries, Mrs. George Blake, Mrs. George McArthur. Walton Group The January mating of the Walton Group was held last Wednesday atter- noon with -20 members and one visitor present. Mrs. J. Clark opened the meeting with the • use of hymn 571 "Standing on the Portal." Mrs. It. Achilles read the scripture lesson from Matt, 25, containing the Lord's Prayer. Prayer was offered • by Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. The president read a poem entitled "The Old Year". "A Glory That Was" was the topic chosen by Mrs, Ethel Backwell, As the roll was called each member• donated quilt patches ,for quilts which will be 'quilt- ed for hale and hazaar use. The new secretary„ Mrs, 1I. Travis, read the. minutes of the last meeting also "Thank You" cards for boxes sent to shut-ins at Christmas time, Mrs, Earl Watson reported the W.M.S. financial statement and Mrs. R. Bennett gave the W.A. report. Mrs, Harvey Brown read a letter from Miss Claire Taylor of Frobisher Bay thanking the group for a donation sent for Christmas gifts to be given to children there. All used stamps and Xmas cards are to be handed in to Mrs, W. Broadfoot and Mrs. Align McCall. The annual hazaar and tea will be held on April 8 with Moncrief, Blyth, Seaforth and Bethel United Churches, local Angli- cans and Presbyterians as guests. Iscreditadtty, Pel, 4,10801 Bazaar committee, Mrs, E. Stevens, Mrs, Fern Patterson, Mrs, R, Bennett, Miss Bessie Davidson and Mrs, E; Mitchell, It was announced the World Day of Prayer would be held in the Church on Friday, February 13, with Rev. Jaggs, of Brussels. Anglican charge, as guest speaker, Closing hymn was 478 "Saviour Thy Dying Love," Mission Band will be held next Sun- day morning at 11 a.m. Mr. Ron Ennis, Western University, visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Ennis. over the week -end. ' Mr, and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, of London, visited Avlth rel- atives over the week -end. Miss Jennie Van Vliet, of Stratford, spent several days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jan Vliet, Mr, Hugh Campbell has returned home after spending a few months with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, George Carter, Mr. and Mrs; W. C, Ennis, Cathy and Beth, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Larry, of Egmondville, with Mrs. E. Ennis on Sunday, Mrs. R. W. Hoy . Mrs. Richard W. Hoy. a resident of Walton for many years, died in the Wingham hospital on Thursday in her 74th, year. She was formerly Isabelle Cusick, e daughter of the late James and Alice Douglas Cusick. She con- ducted a grocery business in the vii. lage of Walton for some years. She is survived by three daughters, Alice, of Edmonton, Isobel, of Burlington, .Laura, of London, 'nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren, The body rested at the D. A. Rann funer- al home until Saturday afternoon when a service was conducted by Rev. W. K. Jaggs . Interment was made in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Hudie, Art Henderson, Gordon Murray. Ed, Dougan, Stewart Humphries, Ralph Travis. Mark Hamilton There passed away at his home in McKillop township, concession 14, Thomas Mark Hamilton, He had lived in McKillop township all his life, attending school at Walton, In 1940 he married Katie Ruth Stratychuck who survives with oone son, William, and three daughters, Joyce, Joan and Barbara, all at home, and one brother, Robinson, • of London, He was an active member of the Ontario Farmer's Union and a member of Walton United Church. Mark was well liked by. all who knew him, he was honest and upright in all things and could always be trusted, He liked his home and was a great lover of music, Funeral services were' held Friday, January 23rd from D. A. Rami Funeral Home at 2 p.m., with Rev. M. Thomas officiating, Burial was • in Maitland Bank Cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Wm. Stratychuck, Alec Gul- utzen, Herb Williamson, Harvey Craig, Harry Bolger and R. Ballantyne. Flowerbearers were Ross Cardiff, Michael Gululzen. Floral tributes were many and beautiful. Friends and relatives carne from Lucan, Lon- don, Varna, Seaforth, Auburn, At- wood, Listowel and Holmesville. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Richard Hoy were Mrs, Ella Farquharson and Mrs. Wm, Farquharson, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson, Goderich. Mr. Donald Wilson, Kamoka, John Wilson, Camp Borden. Belgrave News The regular weekly euchre was held on Wednesday night with nine tables in play.. High scores were won by Mrs. J. C. Proc@er and Albert Vincent. Low scores were taken by Linda Coultes and Stanley Cook, The novelty prize went to Albert Coultes. Mrs. Gibson Armstrong and children of London, spent the week -end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and family. of London, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II: Wheeler. Miss Margaret Higgins, of London, spent the week -end with her parents here. A pot -luck dinner preceded the an- nual meeting of Knox .United Church Tuesday. Itev. C. A. Krug was chair- man for the meeting, and William Coultes secretary. Reports were read by Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. John M. Coultes, Mrs. Carl Procter, James Mi- chie, Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mrs. Nor- man Cook, Mrs. Herb Wheeler (in the absence of Mrs. George Martin), Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs, R. II. Coultes, William Coultes, Mrs, Walter Scot, Mrs. Ted Fear, and George Johnston. New members to the official hoard are: to the session, Albert Coultes, Lyle hopper, George Johnston; stewards, Clifton Walsh, on February 12th. The visitation re- port was given with 16 calls being made, Mrs. Bainton read a lovely poem enitled "0 God of Light,' after which the meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction, Mrs. McVit- tie conducted two contests and Mrs. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Bainton served lunch. 'rhe next meeting will he held n•i March 2nd at the home of Mrs. Bain- ton. William Coultes, Jack Biggins, for three years, and George Martin for two years. Plate collectors and ushers were all reappointed, Auditors are Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Jack Higgins; board of trustees, Her» Wheeler, Martin Grasby, Jesse Wheel- er, Ernest Michie and Albert Collies. The annual meeting of the Belgrave School Fair was held in the Commun- ity Centre. The new officers for the , year are as follows; Past president, George Michie, president; Norman Coul tes; first vice-president, Edgar Wight - man; second vice-president, Stanley Black; auditors, Mrs. Jack Higgins and Mrs. Jack Wickstead. Directors for Morris: No, 1, Carman Baines and Mrs. Charles Souch; No. 3, Clay" once Yuill and Mrs. Howard Smith; No, 4, James Smith and Mrs. George Smith; No. 5. Wilbert Procter and Mrs. Richard Procter; No. 6, Ross . Duncan and Mrs. James Mair; No. 7, ' Wilfred Haines and Mrs, William El- ; ston; No, 8, Mel Craig and Mrs, Ber- nard Thomas; No, 9, J. Bryans and ; Mrs, Wallace Bell; No, 10, Alex Shaw and Mrs, William Peacock; No, 11, Harold Bolger and Mrs. William Humphries; No. 12, Mervin Richmond and Mrs. Harold Badley. East Waw- anosh: No, 3,. Alex Nothery and Mrs. Sam Fear; No, 17, Sam Pletch and . Mrs. Clifford Purdon; No. 8, J. F. MCallum and Kenneth Wheeler; No. 9, Henry Pattison, Mrs, R. Reavle and Mrs, Kenneth' Wheeler; No. 9, 7. Al- ..•.;♦.us4 /444 4..+. .-«f.♦.+..4.♦..-..♦-. ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Make this store your headquarters for Animal Health Products and Veterinary Supplies. Peni Mycin Bougies, 6'812.00, 12's $3.50 Peni Mycin Ointment, 200,000 Units 75c Peni Mycin Ointment (Herd Pak) $3.75 Veterinary Hypo Syringe, 10.c.c. with needles $3,00 Ayercillen (for injection) . , , ,. , $1.00 Scourex Tablets $1.75 and $3.00 Dr. Bells Medical Wonder $1.50 Porcine Mixed Bacteria $1.35 and $5,75. Pellarex V.M.A. Mix $2.50 Royal Purple Tonics ' 90c and $3.00 Royal Purple Disinfectant 50c and $1.40 Doom Dust for lice 79c R. D. PHILP; Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE ?0, BLYTH •M4 N+MNNNi+N�•H-4r1•HH .+•+++•-N+.H-. *444-0444 MM *.•~4.N'• N00,14~~41 STOP f3 SHOP , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Bee Hive Corn Syrup 29c and 69c Raspberry Jain, 24 oz. 45c Sunblest Peas, 15 oz 2 for 23c Dyson's Sweet Mix Pickles 29c Other Specials Throughout The Store IIoIIand's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 — -- WE DELI/ ER Westinghouse Fourth Annual WHITE SALE SAVE $20.00 I REGULAR $169.95 NOW ONLY $149.95 Model B3P ONLY $139.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PRONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. 1 1 4.4+4.+.+4N -N-.4.14+4.4441-.4-44-..444444-44444444444 44 14-.-.-•-•.4++ 4.-.-44+.+.4.-.+N-•+.4.+.+446.+4-14-01444-114+•-•-•-•+ t 1 t „ 4 t )t t tt 4 I I {4 f 1 t Bert Neiman and Mrs, Calvin Robin- son; No. 13, Stanley Black and Mrs. Jack Taylor; No. 6, Alvin Snell and Mrs. Gordon Smith; No. 10, Orval McGowan and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell; No. 11, 13111 Cowan arid Mrs. Major Yungblut; No. 18, John Lockhart mid Mrs, Oliver Anderson. and atm) alt Valentine Eucltre Party Sponsored by Blyth Boy Scouts Wed., Feb. 11 at 8.15 p.m. in BLYTH ORANGE HALL Prizes Galore. Silver Collection. Ladies Please Bring Lunch Everyone Welcome, 44+4-4+4+4+4414-4 ++4+ 444+4+4++441++4+++4.4-44-444N+4+ k Mrs. George Michle, Mrs. Gordon Mc- sentative, were both present and gave Burney,, Mrs, Leslie Bolt, Mrs N. II. a few remarks. The financial report Coultes, Mrs, 0,• Moffatt, Mrs, Elaine showed a balance on hand of $203.16. McDowell, Mrs. Ted Fear, Mrs. Walt- Dates for the Fair and Festival are er .Shortreed, Martin Grasby, Llo0 yet to be decided. A meeting of the Walden and Harvey McDowell, J. Ii, directors and Teachers is to be. held the teachers, The Music Festival Kinkead, school inspector, a'ul Art February 10 in the Community Centre Committee: i+4r•s, Gcorgc Juhustonn Bo:.on., aesistant agricultural tepee- at 8:30 p.m.