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The Blyth Standard, 1955-11-09, Page 1_— VOLUME 61 - NO. 19. Authorized as reconci-Class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV.y,1955 01.1•.1, • Neighbours Present Farewell Gifts To Mr. And Mrs. Jack Hardisty Last Tuesday evening Mrs, Wesley Tallinn and Mrs, Thos. Lawrence called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Har- disty, and on behalf of their neighbour. and friends presented Mr. and Mrs. Harcdaty with parting gifts in view of their departure for their new home at London, Mrs. Hardisty was presented with a food warmer and a fancy cup and sauc• er, while Mr. Hardisty was the recip• lent of u smoking stand, The accom- panying address was read to the sur- prised couple: Dear Susie and Jack: •We, your friends and neighbours are sorry to learn of your departure from our midst, but hope you will both have the best of luck and good health in your new home, As a small token of our friendship, we wish you both to accept these gifts end as you look upon them, you will always' remember your old friends in Blyth, and that you both will not for- get to visit us when you are In Blyth, —Signed on behalf of your Friends and Neighbours. In appreciation of the thoughtfulness of their friends and neighbours Mr. and Mrs. Hardisty wish to convey their thanks In the following .message: To all our Friends in and around Blyth—By the time this goes to press we will be moved to our new address in London, We would like to say at this time that our stay in Blyth was a_very hap- py one, and in many ways we were reluctant to leave our pleasant sur- roundings. However, It happens to be more beneficial for us to be situated in London. We have not been very active social- ly, owing to our health, for which we hope you will understand. It was a great surprise and pleasure on Tuesday last to have a visit from a couple of neighbors, who on behalf of a host of friends, presented us wild some beautiful and useful •gifts, and a .message of farewell, which we accept- ed with our deepest appreciation, In thanking you we wish to extend a cordial invitation to one and all, whenever you are in London, please call and see us at 140 Springbank Drive. Now In closing, to quote Billy Graham—May the Lord bless you all, real good, John and Susan Hardisty. BIRTI IS McCLINCHEY — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, October 28th, 1055, to' Mr. and Mrs, Harold. Mc- Olinchey, R.R. 1, Auburn, the gift of a daughter—Doreen Margaret, CONDUCTED FIRST BAPTISMAL SERVICE • • As the Rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, Rev. Bren deVries con- ducted his first baptismal service at the morning service on Sunday when Cynthia Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Nethery, and Sharon Patricia, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Ives, were baptised. Cynthia Rose's Godpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhne of Grimsby. Both families are residents of the Blyth community. BISHOP OF HURON TO CONDUCT CONFIRMATION CLASS HERE On November 13th at 3 p.m, at Trin- ity Anglican Church, The Rt, Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Huron, will con- duct the Confirmation Service, Fifteen candidates wilt receive the Apostolic Rite of the Laying,on of Hands. AMONG TIIIi) CHURCHES Sunday, November 13, 1055 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister. 10;15 a.m.-Sunday School, 1115 a.m.—Morning Worship. W.M.S. Thankoffering. Rev. J. W. Stinson, guest minister. —Topic; "Focus." Week Of Special Meetings Completed On Sunday evening, November 6, the Church of God held the concluding service of over a week of special ser- vices, with Rev, and Mrs. Klassen of Port Huron, The campaign began with the film, "The Great Discovery." on friday ev- ening, October 28th, with nn attendance of approximately 1(10. The picture starred Colleen Townsend who was a movie actress until she became a Christian, but who has since ,that time acted only In religious films, produced by and for those interested in extend- ing the Kingdom of God. It was a stir - Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the USA, W. I. MEETING Miss Josephine Woodcock presided for the November meeting cif. the Wo- men's Institute meeting held in the Memorial Hall on Thursday, Among, the correspondence received by the secretary, Mrs. E. Wright, was a letter from McDonald Institute At Guelph regarding a choice of short courses offered at McDonald College, January 2nd to 6th, 1056. The courses offered are Fonds and Home Crafts. Mrs, Kenneth Taylor was appointed leader with Mrs. Earl Harrison assts• ant for the club girls fall course "What Shall I Wear." The roll call "If you had your choice whom would you like to be," revealed that most of the members were satisa fled to be what they were, The mot: to, "A child has three teachers, the home, the school, and the church" was taken by Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mrs. Fred Oster, convener of Home ring message in picture, of how the Economics and Health was in charge ot. Holy Spirit of -God spoke to this girl the program and as Mrs, Oster had been from lime to time through various per- a delegate to the Area Convention. sons and circumstances to bring her had recently in London, she gave a' finally to a personal experience of sal- splendid' report -of the convention. She, vation It portrayed vividly how that in told of the resolutions accepted, and spite of church and Sunday School at- how each resolution was dealt with: tendance and a good moral life, there She stressed it was the duty of each: Is no real joy, peace or satisfaction in branch to send in at least one resoltt tion, and have it written on a large' enough sheet of paper to. accomodate the eight necessary signatures. Mrs, Oster stated, the collection taken at the convention amounting to $64,00 was allocated to the Children's War Memorial Hospital, London, and that the Women's Institutes contributed: $18,000.00 to the "Hurricane Hazel Re- lief Fund." The World Conference of Women's Institutes will be held this year in Ceylon, and as it will cost $3,000 to send one delegate, each Institute mem- ber is being.' requested to contribute 25 cents towards the delegates expen= ses. It was decided to have an exchange of Christmas gifts at the December meeting, the price of the gift not to exceed. 50 cents. Mrs, Isla Petts made a pleasing and capable auctioneer for n "White Ele- phant" Sale, which added considerably to the branch treasury. It is expected ten members of the: local branch' will attend the Huron County Rally to be held in Grand Bend: United Church November 22, Registra tion to commence at nine o'clock,. Each' member to bring a box lunch...,„..,: the soul, without sincere repentance and acceptance of Christ into the heart and life, personally. It also showed in a very practical way the finer con- flict which takes place in the heart and soul of everyone who has not made their peace with God, and the great change which comes into the life of the one who is willing to face them- selves and their sin, repenting and ask- ing forgiveness, going on in newness, of life, forsaking the old sinful habits and attitudes of the former life, Finally, it showed in a true-to-life way how that when we put God first in our Christian life, and seek His will in all we do, He docs work things out for our good and His glory. The following week, Rev. Klassen spoke each evening, and his messages were a real challenge to the Christian and the non-Christian. Almost every service saw several people kneeling at the altar, especially young people, for spiritual help of one kind or another. At least two found Christ as their Sav sous and many others were deepened in their consecration to God's will and service, and the whole church in gen eral benefited by the fine messages, knowing a work had been done which would have "ri;sulfa for Eternity, While Rev. Mr, Klassen preached here for the two Sundays, Oct, 30 and Nov. Oth, Rev. Stewart took the ser- vices at Port Huron, in Rev, -Klussen's pulpit. Several out-of-town communities were represented: at the various ser- vices including, Grand. Bend, Auburn, Seaforth, Willlamsford, Owen Sound and Alliston. ANGLICAN CHURCiI • Trinity, l3elgrave--11 a.m.; Matins, St, Mark's Auburn—No Service, Trinity, Blyth, 3- p.m Confirmation Service. Rt. Rev, G. N. Laxton, Bish- op of Htu'on, ST, ANDREW'S ."RESBYTERIAN CIIURCIH ,3 p.m. -Sunday School. 3:30 p.m.—Church Service, Rev, D. J. Lane, Minister, • CHURCH of GOD ' McConnell Street, Blyth, Rev, H. Stewart, Pastor, 10 a.m,—Sunday School, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday;'b p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study, - Friday, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Active Ancl Alert On 99th Birthday Congrattlatlons are extended to Miss Bell Ross of R.R. No, 5, Parkhill, who celebrated her 99th birthday Monday, November 7th. Miss Ross is a cousin of Dr. Annie Ross and the.. late Mr,. Daniel M-eGowan, of Blyth, She is .very alert and enjoys life, in spite of the fact that site has been con- fined to a wheel chair for the past 10 years. W.. A. MEETING Group 3 of the United Church W.A, held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Franklin Bainton oh No- vember lst,-at 2;30., Mrs. Clayton Ladd, the president, opened the meeting with a poem and a prayer. Mrs. -Cecil Wheeler led ht' prayer. Mrs. Laurie Scott -read the theme, Mrs. Harvey Wells read the scripture. Mrs. Cecil Wheeler read a poem. Hymn 20 was sung. Mrs, James Wilson gave. the secretary's report. Mrs. Millar Rich- mond gave the treasurer's report. Business was discussed on the baz- aar and supper, Mrs, James. Wilson was presented with a gift for the baby. The meeting closed- and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Farrish and Mrs, Bainton, Forum Discussion Suggests Fire Safety Hints On November 7th, 20 adult members of the Fireside Farm Forum !net at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babcock to discuss "Fire on the Farm", 1st question — During the last year Within n radius df 10 miles of our for- um there had been six farts fires. Some with slight damage. ' 2nd-quest.inn— (a) On farms the fol- lowing steps should be taken to prevent fires; Keep hot ashes in metal con- tainers. Don't have tractors running or hot when filling with -gas. Keep gas barrels at a safe distance from build- ings. Don't •use gas or coal oil to start fires. Keep rubbish away from build- ings; (b) If fires start, telephone neigh- bours to get help, One long ring on the telephone. Use fire extinguisher, Call fire brigade, If fire is in stove pipes or chimney, use salt, baking soda or sulphur. Don't get panicky,. It is wise o keep plenty of hose to attach to water supply and to acquaint neigh- bours .where fire equipment is stored, as fires often start when occupants are absent from home, 3rd question Our council has an agreement with the town fire brigade to come if called.' ,Most games were won by Mrs, Bob Dalton and Hugh Flynn. Lone hands, Mrs. Geo. Hoggort,'l ougias Riley; Con- solation, Mrs, Mansel Cook, Lawrence Taylor. - The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Flynn, W. A. Group Meeting Group 1 of the United Church W.A. met at the home of Mrs, Ilullyman on Tuesday, November lst, The meeting opened by sboging "What a Friend we have in Jesus." Scripture lesson, tak- en from Psalm 46, was read by Mrs. Brown. "Thoughts for the Day and- Prayer, ndPrayer, was taken by Mrs. Higgins. Several items of business were dis- cussed and' arrangements made for bazaar and Federation supper. The Christmas meeting will be held at the hone of Mrs. Whitfield on De- cember 0th, SERVICE OF REMEM- ,.BRANCE TO BE HELI) FRIDAY MORNING Business people and citizens of the community are reminded of the Re- membrance Day Service to be held in the Memorial Hall at 10;30 a.m. on Fri- day, November 1lth. which Blyth Branch No. 420 of the Canadian Leg- ion are sponsoring. The day has been declared n public holiday here by proclamation of the Village Council, signed by Reeve W. H. Moffitt, at the request of the Leg- ion Branch. Many other coni vanities are also observing a full holiday. The service will commence at 10;39 a.m. with Legion member; and mem- bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Branch forming up at the Legion Honkie at 10;15 preparatory to marching to the Hall. The , newly -formed Bclgrave Pipe Band will be present to lead the par- ade, The service will be in charge of the Rev. Bien dnVrics of Blyth, who will deliver the message. He will be as- sisted by the Rev. C. C. Washington of Auburn. Citizens are urged to attend This see - vice of remembrance for our Glorious Dead, Attended Divine Service On Sunday Members of Blyth Branch No. 420, Canadian Legion, together with mem. bars of the Ladies' Auxiliary, attended Divine Service in the Blyth United Church on Sunday morning, when a large congregation was present to worship with them. The service was conducted by the Rev. A. W. Watson, minister of the church, who delivered an appropriate and forceful sermon. Hymns suitable to the occasion were sung by the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Harolds Phillips, with Miss Lois Grasby at the organ, The service of song was augmented by a much appre- ciated vocal duet by Messrs. James Lawrie and Walter Buttell. ,SCOUT NEWS The Scouts met in the Memorial Community Hall, Blytii, on November 7th at 7:30 p.m. with the Scout Mas- ter in charge. _.One more patrol was added, making three at present.- The next meeting of the Scouts will :be on Monday next at 8 p.m.' to 9:30 'p.m. Any boys who desire to john the Cubs and who have the consent of their parents, meet at the Hall at 6:30 p.m. sharp to 7:45 p.m. It has been decided' by the Scout Master, Cub Master and Committee to form a Cub Pack, ages ranging from 8 to 12 years, the first meeting to be held 'on Monday caning, November 14th at 6;30 p.m. sharp, at the Blyth Memorial Community Hall. The Scout Committee, Smut Master and Boys wish to thank everyone who so wholeheartedly supported their Ap- ple Day Campaign, The total sale a- mounted to $74.25. CONGRAyULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. S. Curring, who celebrated her birthday on Wed- nesday, November 9th. Congratulations to Miss Alice Roger- son, who celebrated her 'birthday on Wednesday, November 2nd, Congratulations to Mrs. Wm, Tur- ney of Toronto who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, November 20th. Congratulations to Mr. Wm. Tunney, of Toronto, who celebrates his birth- day on Tuesday, November 22nd. Congratulations to Mr. Orval Mc- Gowan who celebrates its birthday on Tuesday, November 15th. Congratulatlons'to Mrs. Jack Creigh- ton who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, November 5th. . iCongratulations to Mr, Jim Wilson tyho celebrated his birthday on Sunday, November 0th, • Congratulations to Mr, Glenn Keclh- nie of the RCAF, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, who celebrates his birthday on Sunday, November 13th, Trade Fair Future Bright Reports A. H. Wilford Family Honours Blyth Cou- ple On 55th Anniversary The immediate family of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth, paid a surprise visit to their parents on Sun- day, November 6th, to honor them on the occasion of their 55th wedding anniversary. During the afternoon, two grand- daughters, Carole Marks of Windsor, and Janice Scrimgeour, Tllsonburg, presented their grandparents with an electric tea kettle and an automatic toaster, on behalf of the family. As it was five years since the family had all been together, the day was t;po t in a pleasant reunion and end- ed with a sumptuous turkey dinner for which covers were laid for twenty. Those in attendance were their three daughters and three sons, Mrs. R. W. (Hazel) Baxter and Mr. Baxter, Chat- ham; Mrs. Jack (Verne) Cameron, Mr, Cameron and Murray, Elmira; Mrs, Joe (Margaret) Marks, Mr, Marks, Carole, Brian and Brenda, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Scrimgeour, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scrimgeour and Dianne, 'Cill- sonhurg; Mr. and Mrs. Everett ScrIm- geour, Douglas and Donald, Blyth. Many gifts and cards, expressing con- gratulations, were reccived and several friends called during the day. FARM FORUM MEETINGS The Livewire Farm Forum held their meeting Monday night, November 7th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault, with 22 adults present. The topic was "Fire on the Farm." 'rhe discussion was under the leader- ship of Mr. Bert Honking. There were 11 fires within 10 miles of our Farm Forum last year, There were many ways to prevent fires—care of smoking habits, keep stove pipes clean, have lightning rods and hydro wires inspected, .keep matches in a safe place. To control fires keep a cool head, call the fire department; for smaller fires use water, salt or baking soda, and keep the house doors_ shut. 'The' farm' pond would be- a good thing for water supply. The business meeting was Conducted with Mr. Stewart Ament elected' ussis- tent chairman owing to the resigna- tion of Mr. Will Hunicing. It was moved that a $3.00 fee be paid Nov- ember 21st, A word of appreciation was received from 'Douglas Archam- bautlt, Stewart Anent and Mrs. Joe Hunking. It was decided to have a turkey supper and Christmas Party in the Londesboro Hall on December 16th., The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider. The meeting , adjourned and cards were played and lunch was served. CKNX TV, Test Pattern And Program Dates Set The new, television station at Wing - ham is nearing: the final stages of com- pletion and has set the opening broad- cast date for Friday, November 18th. "We are hoping' to initiate - test pat- tern by the end of this week," com- mented station manager G. W. Cruick- shank. "Our engineering staff is rush- ing the completion of the installation with all possible speed. There are still a few pieces of equipment; however, which have not arrived. and maintain- ing our schedule is dependent upon 'their ,receipt." Mr. Cruickshank said programming arrangements are finalized for Novem- ber 18th and the only possible hold-up there, would be equipment failure. Test pattern periods will be of one hour or more duration each morning, afternoon and evening during the first week, It is hoped that an occasional film can be added to this schedule. Definite thnes of the test pattern broadcasts, which are primarily useful for television dealers aligning newly - installed sets, will be announced on CKNX radio, RECEIVES MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE Congratulations to Mr, William (Bill) Andrews, sop of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Andrews, of Clinton, who received his Masters of Science Degree, with first ehass honours, at the fall convocation, at the University of Western Ontario, London, on Friday, October 28th. He is et present attending College of Education at the University of To- ronto, and will complete has studies next May. Bill is a sot -in-law of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin 'Wood. Conflicting meetings cut greatly into the attendance at A. 1-1. Wilford's meet- ing held Thursday night of lest week at which time he presented his "pro - gross report" on the 1056 edition of the Western Ontario Trade Fair to those assembled for the meeting. Mr. Wilford spoke at length, with glowing emphasis, and with a reason- able amount of pride in past accom plIshments in connection with the Fair, on the prospects of the 1956 edition. "In the first place," he said, "with your help, progress has been made. f have invited you to come tonight, feel- ing that 1 owe it to you. You are help- ing the by saying 'it is going to be a great fair.' You are saying that with a degree of wishful thinking, I hope from tonight on you will know that it is going to be a great fair." At this point Mr. Wilford opened his records and displayed the progress he had made by producing a plan of the buildings and grounds at the Commun- ity Park which showed the spaces sold. He also produced signed contracts to verify his claims of space sold. Referring to the main building (the arena) he said; "It is loaded to ca- pacity. As far as possible I have sold space to those who assure me that they will come with a display. Last year some firms bought and paid for space that they never used. I could not resell because at any time the owner came along he could have demanded his space. Space stakes a fair look very shabby. Those firms have not been in- vited. If they want space they will have to be satisfied with outside space.. The building is full without them. In the main building. 34 contracts had been signed, 20 repeaters from last year and 8 new ones, New exhibits in the building include, an English mot- or, American pumps, an organ , plastic floors, rolling metal windows, one real estate, glass heat, industrial motion pictures and one new television com- pany not here previously.. A total of 805 foot frontage had been sold in the arena. 8 of the repeaters had increas- ed their space by 80 feet. Space for some of the new exhibitors had to be held to a minimum in order to accom- modate as many as possible. "I am pleased, -to .report"- said 'Mr; Wilford, "that space` is niore easily sold each year. That in itself tells the story." The park itself was being laid out in streets with 15 contracts already signed., 9 repeaters front last year, and 6 new displays. New displays are Northern Wood, Brumen Tile, Shure - den Nurseries, a steel barn, an irriga- tion display, a lawn umbrella /aw running down through the field, 4 of the repeaters had increased their space. -- The incorporation of a Food Fair is planned for 1956, In this connection Mr. Wilford said, "It will not be a perfect food fair the first year. The stain building was better last year than the first year, and it will be bet- ter next year than last. The same can be said of the field display. I am sure that we will all pick flaws in the Food Fair this year, however, if you keep on blowing all these things up to the heavens all next year as you have during the last one, we will show you a Food -Fair worth looking at, Next year will always be bigger and better." Observations last year seemed to point to more attractions for the ladies. The food fair should help in this re- spect. Emphasis on production brought . out the farm machinery, fertilizers, feeds seeds, builders materials and the manufacturers' products. One coma pany have asked for the end of the Agricultural Hall to set up a food dis- play. They will bring along- their musi- cal ride for the children and the rolett wheel for the ladies, Summing up his activates thus far, Mr. Wilford impressed upon his lis- cners his enthusiasts which lie. hoped would catch fire with local business, people and town officials, and boil ova or to every individual citizens. His remarks were heard with equal enthusiasm by those present. and all signs point to a great fair here next spring. Mrs. R. H. (Bert) Thompson Dies Suddenly Mrs. R. H. (Bert) Thompson, a life- long resident of the Township of East Wawanosh, died suddenly at her home on Sunday. She was preparing the noonday meal after returning from at- tending church service at Donnybrook when she was suddenly stricken. Her death carne as a great shock to her sorrowing husband and many friends. Mr, Thompson is the Clerk of East Wawanosh. - Mrs. 'Thompson was the former Ida Mac Martin, daughter of the late James and Charlotte Martin, and was born in East Wawanosh and lived there her en- tire life. She was a devoted member of Don. nybrook United Church . Besides her sorrowing husband she is survived. by two brothers, Charles and James Martin of East Wawanosh, One son, Floyd, predeceased her sixteen years ago. , Funeral srrvices were conducted at her late residence, Lot 29, Concession 8, East Wawatiosh, on Wednesday af- ternoon, November 9th, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, C, C. Washington, minister of the Donnybrook United Church, was in charge of the service. Burial was made in the Wingham cemetery, MOVING TO TOWN WITH THE MCNALLS In extending n welcome to Mr, and Mrs, Leonard McNeil who are moving to town from Hullett ,Township, we also wish to include Mrs. Wm, Gray, who is n member of the McNall hotse- ho'ld and who has been a resident of the district all her life, Many friends in Blyth will be most happy to have jtIrs, Gray in their midst, 1V.M,S. TO ELECT OFFICERS AT REGULAR MEETING On Monday evening, November 14th, at 8 o'clock, the members of the W.M.S. will hold their regular monthly meet- ing in the school room of the United Church. This is the election of offt- cers and all members are urged to at- tend. Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Marshall will be in charge of the study period. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, J, B. Watson who celebrated her birthday on Sun. day, ,November 6th. Congratulations to Miss Barbara Hol land who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, November 9th. Congratulations to Mrs. Reg. Collar of Wingham who celebrates her birth. day on Saturday, November 12th. eatt ebn.dite, void, 1/1) m, eJam Atdcw.s "Pumpkin" and "pie" are not inseparable! There are other ways in which pumpkins can be wed -and not just for jack o' lisnterns or flower arrangements. Bare are a few: * * * Stuffed Pumpkin Quarter a small pumpkin and remove the seeds. Fill the quarters with a spicy bread Ming to which diced shrimp have been added. Dot with but- ter and bake at 350° F. for 45 minutes or until the pumkin is tender, * * * Pumpkin Casserole Alternate layers of cooked rice and cooked, chopped pump- kin in an oiled casserole. Cover with slightly diluted cream of mushroom soup and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake at 350° Y. for 30 minutes. * * * Pumpkin and Cheese Slice, seed and pare pump- kins, then cut it into triangles. Steam until tender, then brown in butter. Arrange layers of the butter -browned pumpkin in a casserole, covering each layer with grated cheese. Pour on any butter left in the pan. Top with a 3/4 -inch -thick layer of mixed cheese and bread crumbs. Brown in the oven. Brown 2 tablespoons of onion in 4 tablespoons of butter or margarine. Add 1 tablespoon curry powder, then cook for 3 minutes. Stir in 1 cup of milk and 1 teaspoon of salt. Add 4 cups of pared pumpkin cut into 1 -inch squares. Steam for 1 hour or until the pumpkin is tender. * *111 French Fried Pumpkin Balls Cut seeded pumpkin into balls with a potato bailer. Fry in deep fat until tender. Drain and sprinkle with salt and minced parsley. • • • Pumpkin Preserve Slice. pared pumpkin thin. Combine with sugar and sliced lemon, using f4 pound of sugar and 1 lemon for each 1 pound of pumpkin. Allow to stand overnight, then cook until clear, . using no water. Seal in sterile jars, * * * Pumpkin Shell Salad Hollow out a pumpkin and fill it with crisp green cabbage, leaves. Fill with a Waldorf salad to which has been added a generous amount of dried pumpkin seeds. * * * Pumpkin Soup Combine 21 cups of milk, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 1 cup strained pumpkin, 1 tablespoon butter, lh teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon pepper, and 1/4 tea- spoon celery salt. Cook slowly for 30 minutes. Serve in soup bowls, topping each serving with cheese -coated popcorn. * * * Pumpkin Consomme Combine V cup slivered pumpkin, 1 can consomme, 1 cup water, 2 stalks minced cel - MIND SALLY'S SAUIES "The Boss is busy and I'm his executive secretary Mind if I take care of you?" ery, 1 small minced onion, thyme, salt, and pepper, Simmer for 20 minutes and serve in soup bowls, topping each serving with slivers of cold meat, * * * Pumpkin Gingerbread Add 1 cup sieved, cooked pumpkin and )4 cup water to 1 package gingerbread mix, Pour into a 9 -inch square pan and bake at 350° F, for 30 minutes, Parrot Betrays Disguised Thief When a rather nervous Ger- man woman went to stay for a few weeks at a farmhouse in Bavaria recently, she took her pet parrot with her. One night cries of "Stop thief!" were heard coming from the woman's room. Armed with a stick, the farm- er dashed along the passage and, met a man trying to escape. Af- ter a struggle he overpowered the man and handed him over to the police. But it was the woman's parrot who had cried "Stop thief!" when the intruder entered her room. Being scared of burglars • she had trained it to scream those two words which so start- led the man that he had fled panick-stricken. The best parrot story of this kind concerns the arrest of a notorious French criminal named Victor Chevalier. Police had' sought him' vainly for months until a detective, unexepectedly visiting the house of a receiver of stolen goods, heard a parrot cry out "Good old Victor! There you are!" The detective satisfied himself that the bird belonged to Cheva- lier saying he was in Angers. Off went the detective to An- gers, taking the parrot with him. By arrangement with the post- master, he hung the parrot in the postoffice and concealed himself where he could observe everybody who entered. In less than two hours an old and decrepit -looking man en- tered the post -office and ap- proached the counter. He did not look at all like the dapper Chevalier, but the parrot spot- ted him and cried out: "Good old Victor! There you are!" Within seconds the handcuffs were . on and Chevalier's false wig and beard were off. He had been caught by his own pet par- rot. Houses Whipped Up Just Like Cakes Some day you may have a home made mainly of air and plastic, whipped together like a cake right at the building site. The walls, floors, and roof would be made of foamed plastic, full of little air bubbles, giving good insulation at low heating cost. Inside you could take the bare frames for furniture and up- • holster them with soft, fluffy plastic material which you spray- ed on yourself. Forecasts of this home of to- morrow came from Miss Betty Lou Raskin, research associate of the Johns Hopkins University Radiation Laboratory, in des- cribing present and future mar- vels from foamed plastics. Most foamed plastics are fam- iliar plastics chemically treated to expand so they contain thous- ands of either closed or open cells, or both. The process is analogous to whipping up a cake. Various ones can be made as fluffy as cotton or as rigid as wood and woodlike in appear- ance, Miss Raskin told the Am- erican Chemical Society. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Movable bed 4. Electrical device 1 5. Animal's foot 12. Southern constellation 1. Deputy 4, Greek letter 1. One who spoils a plan 17. Musical sounds 19. That Is (ab) 10, Wear away 12. Uncommon 15. Exist $6, Volcano 9, Tree 1I0. Limb 186, Blunder 2. Philippine negrito 13, Expertness 16. Salutation I6, Clans - 18. Nothing 89. Beverage 40, Gaelic 41, Entangle 42. Fencing dummies 43. Attack 45. Exciamatlop 46. Heroine of I Pagllaccl" 48. Adore 63. Title of Mohammed Si. Unit of cavalry I6. Mountain (Scot) 17, Moccasin 68. Eagles 69. Without a mate DOWN 1. Eccentric piece 2. Danish money 2. Thick black liquid 4. Harsh breathing 5. Past 6. Resolution 7.'At home 6.011 of roses 9. Pierce 10. Infatuation 11ti Had being 16. Dessert 18, German river 21. Concerning 22. Litt 23. Flower 24. Over- • enthusiastic 25. Noah's boat 27. Book of fiction 18. Regions 30. Stupid person 11. RIouse addition 24, Camel to rest 37. Look after 41. Myself 42.Chum 44. Glut 45, Leaps over 40. Short sleep 47. Old musical note 49. Female deer 50. Native of the Niger delta 61. English letter 62, Finish 55. Public carrier (ab.) Ui f �©iififi 1 ®1111:;:x1111111111;11111■ ,:11,11 10 il..il.111113.111®.1111 fsiffl,yr 111 20 ®111111 11111111113111111111411111111111 ®11111', 111e11111 1111111111" 1111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111110111111r1111111111 111111111®1111111111■ iffis .f .f;.:f:1 11a.1•%111.1111E®.11 11111111111111111r1111■ - Answer elsewhere on this page. SHE'S TOO "CATTY" FOR THE TOWN - Meet Mrs. Caesar Venegoni of Des Peres, who would rather leave town than part with her approximately 40 cats. Two years ago she left Maplewood, when an ordinance was passed limiting the num- ber of pets per household. Naturally, that meant Mrs. Venegoni's household. Now Des Peres is considering a similar ordinance, so she's eyeing a 40 -acre farm. Shown here feeding some of her cats, she says the pets are restricted to the kitchen, a breeze- way, an endlosed backyard and a garage. The garage, by the way, is equipped with radiant heating for the cats' comfort. Royal Blackmailer For over a hundred years the Royal Family successfully pre- served one of its most sensation- al secrets - and no one guessed that one of England's most be- loved princesses had secretly married a royal equerry. Until recently the strange love drama of royalty's sanctioned secret marriage was cloaked in im- penetrable mystery , , , and even now historians cannot fully probe the facts. When Queen Victoria's hus- band, the Prince Consort, oc- cupied himself in tidying up the variegated skeletons of the . family cupboard, Princess So- phia's love -letters were either destroyed or bundled away into bank vaults where they still rest undiscovered. In the year 1801, dewy-eyed, lovely and a little delicate, Prin- cess Sophia was almost exactly the age of our Princess Marga- ret to -day and the two bear an astonishing family likeness. ,, Sophia was youngest but one of George III's six daughters and the adored pet of her seven elder brothers. Like a nun among movie stars, she lived in a con- stant whirl of romantic in- trigues, startling love-afairs and high-speed flirtations. But these episodes always centred around her brothers and sisters and never herself. Sophia grew tired of constant- ly playing go-between or goose- berry. She had a knack of draw- ing amusing little cherubs' heads but they were used to ornament. the margins of her sisters' let- ters and not her own. Even her younger sister, Amelia, was ahead of her in affairs of the heart to judge from her ardent attachment with handsome Charles FitzRoy. Seldom able to meet the young men of society, immured alter- nately at Windsor or St. James's Palace, Sophia began to feel she was on the shelf. And then with firework swiftness she was thrown into the company of a man much older than herself- and fell madly in love! A hero of the wars, Tommy Garth had entered the Army as a young lieutenant and now was serving at court as the King's favourite equerry. When- eVer the King went riding, Tom- my was there, assiduously pick- ing up his hat, his stick, his gloves. Promoted to major -gen- eral, he became the Queen's most frequent ` escort and was soon a true family friend, When George III fell ill, it was Tommy who smoothed away difficulties and kept things run- ning. Deprived of herfather's company, it , was Tommy to whom Sophia impetuously turn- ed. She showered him with affec- tion and gratitude. Still a bache- lor, Tommy Garth would scarce- ly' have been human to have ig- nored her. Then, one week -end at Wind- sor, General Garth was given a room at Windsor immediately below that of the Princess, con- nected by merely a short stair- way. In the moonlight they were able to meet, pouring out their hearts, their hopes of love, Unwisely, no doubt, the King and Queen returned to London, leaving General Garth and Prin- cess Sophia alone. One night a servant spied a figure on the staircase, as if sleep -walking. Such at least was the whisper . only to be speedily stamped out. For soon there was dire need to keep a. secret still greater , than ' the wanderings of Wind- sor's somnambulists. Before long, at all events, a strange ceremony took place at the little Dorset village of Pud- dletown, not far from General Garth's country home. It was a wedding without bells and ap- parently without banns. The bridegroom seemed to be the image of General Garth and the bride, though obviously well-born, wore a countrywo- man's clothes. Local tradition avers that a_ maidservant and a local farmer acted as witnesses, But even the registration of the marriage has mysteriously disappeared from church records. Now Sophia was faced with all the deepest consequences of her action. Historians are in no doubt whatsoever of the identity of the little foundling who was soon to be seen toddling about the garden at the home of Sir Herbert . Taylor, the Queen's private secretary, at Weymouth. Sir Herbert and other Court advisers decided that it would never do for the princess and. her child to be seen together. The gossipy correspondence of all the royal' brothers and sisters becomes full of enigmatic ref- erences to poor Sophia and to all her burdens of heavy lone- liness. Presently, however,. there are happier glimpses of a small boy of eight or nine "strikingly like the Royal Family," playing around a cottage conveniently close to Windsor. Sophia was never happier than when she could visit him, fondly, watching him with all a mother's hopes and dreams. Yet' the harsh truth is that the youngster grew up a worth- less scamp. In later years he knew no scruples when he found an opportunity of cashing in on the great family secret. General barth always fully acknowledged young Tommy Garth as his son without re- vealing the mother's identity. Even on his deathbed, breathing his last in his son's arms, the. story was not disclosed. But then Tommy went through his father's papers -and the fat was in the fire. Confronted with the documents, Sir Herbert Taylor was forced to admit their authenticity, And • Tommy's immediate reaction to the knowledge of his royal birth was to demand money with menaces! All his debts must be paid, he stipulated, and in addition an annuity of 23,000 a • year, equivalent to perhaps £15,000 to -day, was to be settled on him for life. Tommy must have rubbed his hands. For a captain on half - pay, here was wealth indeed. Fond of gambling, never too scrupulous about the company he kept, Tommy Garth had lived insolvently from . hand to mouth v , only to be rewarded by riches beyond his wildest dreams! Sir Herbert Taylor had no option but to comply. To make sure that the bargain was kept, Garth filed an affidavit appoint- ing a banking firm the custodi- ans of the ,"documents of very great value and importance, re- lating immediately to his for- tune, station and affairs." The annuity was paid to the end of his days. Now, too' Tom- my at last knew the true identi- ty of the gentle lady whom he called mother. She was going blind in her declining years, liv- ing at Kensington Palace sur- rounded by precious ornaments which she loved to touch and handle, On certain days servants were never allowed to enter her rooms and were excluded rig- orously from a certain entrance staircase. These were the days when Tommy Garth visited his mother, the Princess Sophia, thus bringing a "happy ending" of final companionship to one of the strangest royal love stories ever told. How Can 1? Q. flow can I make a lotion to use after a bath? A. After bathing use the fol- lowing lotion: 2 tablespoons of oatmeal in 2 quarts of water, boiled for 8 hours, then strained and cooled. Add juice of 1 lemon and 1 tablespoon of alcohol. The oatmeal softens the skin, lemon juice whitens it, and alcohol re- moves that greasy appearance. Q. How can 1 make goldfish more lively? A. When the goldfish do not appear as lively as usual, add one teaspoonful of salt to each quart of the water, and it will often help them. Q. How can I make a remedy for sore throat? A. Gargle with a warm solu- tion of salt water. Or, dissolve one teaspoonful flour of sulphur in hot milk and sip slowly. Q. How can 1 'clean yarn? A, Dirty yarn can be washed and used again if wound into a skein, then tied in several places so it is held loosely. After wash- ing, hang in the sun until dry and it will look like new yarn. Q. How can I make brooms last longer? A. They will last much longer than ordinarily if they are dip- ped in hot, soapy water every washday, ACCENTUATED On the porch of Vanderschlltz Manor Mrs, Nussbaum mourned, "My boy never should have married that Davis girl. In a year she turned him into a pauper," "Really?" nodded Mrs. Gross pleasantly. "A girl or a boy?" 1 FREE -WHEELING TOT - Fifteen - month -old Laurel Melton glides down the street on her new skates. This she does while many of her contemporaries are still learning to walk. The youngster learned to walk when she was 10 months old, Upsidedown to Proven' Peeking 000:00M00 U00 d OODE I N0 WEENDOWNecum 01111900030 ®©©0 ©d©. 0©b© 00© `DTI©' ` ©©0©© ©d 0 WEEMO ' V ©U MOODO ©ou' t I k 0©©© -Md V aoeo 00000A11 0000©©WVOWM 0©0 ©GI©0 % t►% ©o J.. aH EJ o0 O V P CREAMED SALMON 2 tablespoons MAZOLA Salad Oil 1/2 medium onion, chopped 4 tablespoons BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch 1 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon pepper yA teaspoon paprika (optional) y2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups milk yi cup fish stock 21/2 cups cooked salmon, cutin Targe pieces 3S cup cooked peas HEAT MAZOLA Salad Oil in saucepan. ADD onion and cook over medium heat until tender but not brown. REMOVE from heat; add BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch and seasonings. STIR in milk and fish stock gradually; blend well. COOK overmedium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. ADD salmon and peas; serve immediately or keep hot. SERVE on toast or in tart shells or in toasted bread cases, YIELD, 6 to 8 servings. For Rea' folder of other delicious recipes, write to: Jane Ashley, Home Service Department THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED, P.O. Box 129, Montreal, P.O. Some Odd Whims Of Will -Makers In the field where Arthur 13111 - son played as a boy stood an old windmill. It fascinated him.. And he grew to love it, As he carved out a successtul' career he never forgot all that the windmill had meant to him. Now the people of the Leicest- er -shire village oi' Woodhouse Eaves, on the edge of Chem - wood Forest, have learned that Arthur Billson was still think- ing of the old windmill there when he died aged seventy- seven. In his will he left it a legacy of $3,000 which must be used to rebuild and restore the wind- mill "so that this landmark might become a county land- mark for all time," The whims of will -makers are endless, At Somerset, House, London, home of Britain's wills, a diligent searcher could, if he had sufficient time and paid the fee, spend countless hours read- ing wills containing fantastically curious clauses. For instance, there was a Pim- lico, London, upholsterer who hated moustaches. Nobody knows why, but when he died he left $25 to each of the men in his employ provided they did not wear a moustache for the rest of their lives. Those who refused to shave off their existing moustaches were to receive only $10. In his will provided three years ago an ex -naval officer left generous sums to a number of people but laid it down that anyone who drank, smoked, gambled or used lipstick or face powder should receive nothing. He also added a clause which barred those who "fail to ob- serve the proprieties of good breeding, courtesy and friend- liness -particularly relating t0 this will." Fancy a man losing a fortune of $150,000 because he does not want to be a father! That hap- pened in 1948. A rich old lady who was always fond of child- ren left this sum to her only son "on condition that he be- comes a father in wedlock." But it chanced that the son, at the time the will was proved, was living apart from his wife, so he rejected the $150,000, say- .. ing: "There is little possibility of my having a child in wedlock" A Leeds man, who died in 1931 leaving a $40,000 estate, was devoted to telephones and throughout his life never lost an .opportunity of using them. He therefore left a big sum on trust to the widow of a friend of his on condition that she pro- mised to have a telephone in- stalled in her home for the rest of 'her life. An ex -soldier fell secretly in love with .a blue-eyed pretty blonde who was in love with another man. He knew his love was hopeless but he decided to ensure that she would receive tokens of his love even after his death. Ll his £3,500 will he request- ed that "one perfect rose" should be sent to the girl each Saturday before ten am, for the rest of her life. "She is never to be told who sent the roses. She is -only to have,.k.pleasure of receiving them," ran"hie clause in 'the will. WheuAtirgfix-soldier's fancily heard ,afkitheunusual legacy, they successTlihlontested the will in the cotti•ts v!>;o his secret love never received any roses. But by that time she was happily married.. - Just imagine the feelings of a rather lazy young American some. •:years ago, who was left $100,000 by his uncle, on one condition. "He must receive the 'whole of this legacy in the form of firewood which he must chem up and sell himself," the will said. As he was nearly n^nniless, the young man fulfilled the con- dition. It cured his laziness and he later told a friend that it was "the finest thing that ever happened," j -A testator can legally Make all kinds of queer conditions in his will. Ile can lay down that his heir or heiress must live in his own country. He can pre- vent his heirs from flying, or from changing their religion. Yes, powers under a will are very wide, yet they have their limits. For instance, a hunch -backed French waiter nicknamed Napo- leon left $10,000 to his nearest relative, a nephew, on condition that within three months he married a woman who was also a hunchback.• It happened that the nephew was already engaged to a lovely little French shop girl, He ap- pealed to the courts and was at once relieved of the condition. Judges often frown on posthu- mous spite when it is revealed in wills. An elderly and very rich American married a young • and pretty girl and tortured himself with jealousy whenever she was out of his sight. He died suddenly. His will be- queathed $180,000 to his wife on condition that she never ap- peared in public unveiled. The young wife appealed to the law and in five minutes the judges declared that the cruel condition must be void. • A strange postumous prank was played by a Brooklyn man, who, in his will, left seventy-one pairs of trousers which' he said must be sold "for the benefit .of the poor of the parish." There was a condition that no- buyer of one pair should be permitted to bid for 'another. This odd condition excited no comment at 'the sale, but some days .later one of the buyers was examining the trousers when he found a small canvas bag sewn in the waistband. Opening it, he found ten $100 notes. He spread the news of his find. The other men who had bought 'trousers. eagerly exam- ined them. Sure enough, each found $1,000 which had been carefully concealed by the will - maker. Attempts by will -makers to prevent their heirs from marry= ••;mg have often been set aside. by-. the courts in this country, when such , conditions are obviously motivated by spite or against the public good. But abroad this is not always the case. Two German brothers were left an annuity of $2500 each so long as they remained single, Whoever married first would forfeit his annuity to the other brother. They decided that money was. preferable to love, and 'tried' to look the other way every time a pretty girl came along. But while on holiday at the seaside together, they fell for two charming twin sisters and re- turned home engaged. Each brother wanted the other to marry first. The girls became tired of the delay and demand- ed that the brothers should "take the plunge." As a result the bro- thers quarrelled in public and were' brought before a magi- strate for disturbing the peace. Each was fined. But love did not triumph in their case. They shook hands and jointly vowed never to marry the girls, or anyone else. The twins are to -day happily mar- ried to twin brothers they met soon after being jilted. And the brothers they might have mar- ried, now in their sixties, are still bachelors. A publisher's wife told Irving Hoffman, "It's not true that I married a millionaire. I made him one," "What was he before you married him?" asked .Irv- ing, The wife answered, "A mul11-millionaire." RIDING THE ROUNDS - Water meter readers will have it easier in Atlanta suburbs if the city's waterworks department gives the nod to this three -wheeled motor vehicle', Instead ofwalking Ibng distances' between homes they'll just scoot right up to each meter andrecord the consumption without leaving the scooter. Guy Garner is demonstrating how it will be done - if tests prove successful* "WATCH OUT FOR THE BOSS" -Three "secretaries" hustle through a mid-morning "coffee break" from the feline catering service before hurrying back to business - mischief -making Curiosity may not always kill the cat, but itmakes kittens prime subjects for an alert phot ographer. }FMN FRONT American pork producers are puzzled, not to say worried, about the falling -off in pork sales; and as what happens south of the border is frequently reflected over here, the follow- ing should be of interest, writ- ing from Washington to The Christian Science Monitor, Jo- sephine Ripley tells about it. • • • A mysterious and unexplain- ed change is taking place in ,the meat -eating habits of Ameri- cans, Pork, the "poor man's turkey," is found far less frequently on American dinner tables these days, • •. • No one as yet has been able to state definitely just why this change in menu has taken place. TIPTOE TIME - Rosemary•Gilli- gan,• 1955's Tulip Queen, has her toe tips* snuggled against some of the tulips bulbs in the season's first shipment from Holland. One Tail, Two Ears Not many North Americans have taken to bullfighting. Cer- tainly not many girls have at- . tempted this dangerous sport. But shapely Texas -born Patri- cia McCormick is an exception. She did it the' hard way and has got herself tossed all over the Mexican bullrings. Recently she got her first bull, and was pre• smiled with its ears, the token of the bullring president's es- teem; Now she has bought 20 larger animals and is going _in for the sport in a big way. She may get some competition from her namesake, 23 -year- old Patricia Hayes,. .also from Texas, who gave up studying -the bassoon at Texas State Col- • lege for Women three years ago in order to fight fulls. Bullfighting is a strenuous art, as Pat discovered at a fight at Acapulco some time ago, The blonde matadora was badly gored and suffered brain concussion, several broken ribs and severely cut legs. But she recovered, and re- cently put in an appearance at Ciudad Acune, After taking six tosses and literally fighting off attendants who wanted her, to leave the ring, she killed. her second: bull. with such skill that she was presented not only with the bull's ears but with its tail - a rare award. Officials at the Department of Agriculture are greatly puzzled. • • • The industry itself is more than puzzled; it is deeply con- cerned over the recent slump in' pork consumption and. pork prices. Members of the industry are here now in conference with Agriculture Department author- ities trying to solve the puzzle and reverse trend. * * • There is, to be sure, a larger supply of pork and pork pro- ducts in the market this year than last a factor which often forces price declines. But in this case, the supply is only slightly larger - four pounds per per- son per year - and the pork suply is not considered out of line with consumer purchasing power. t As authorities here see it, the problem is not so much one of "overproduction" as "under-cpnp;, sumption." r. Obviously consumers are !put. - chasing other meats, andt1i,fit. meat is beef. Americans witIT plenty of money in their pocked, ,are undoubtedly eating steak more frequently than ever be- fore in history. * • • But many factors enter into MY SCIIOOL LESSON R. Barclay Warren, B.A., B,D, Jesus Teaches How to Live Luke 6: 27-38 Memory Selection: As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise Luke 6:31. In our lesson Luke gives 'us part of the sermon of the mount which Matthew gave in greater detail, Chapters 5-7. Luke gives other portions of this .teaching in 11:9-13 and 12:22-33, Luke, writing especially for Greeks unacquainted with the Jewish law, does not give the portions' where Jesus gave an Old Testa- ment quotation and then pro- ceeded to interpret it in the light of the Gospel. The command to "Love your enemies," seems impossible of fulfillment. It cannot be kept by the natural pian but it can be bythe spiritual ntan. Jesus him- self set the example. He • prayed for'his enemies as he hung upon the cross. Indeed he died for us all while we were yet sinner's. So great was his love. The disciples of Jesus shared his love. As the enemies of Ste- phen gnashed on him with their teeth and then with loud shout- ing hurled stones upon him, he cried, "Lord, lay not this sin to their charge," Acts •7:60, Yes, the love of God shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost shines forth in love to our en- emies. With this dove it is easy to keep the golden rule which is our memory selection today, This is a handy rule to carry and will help us in any specific situation. It makes for honesty and purity,. It can be practised in the law courts, too. On little thought one might think every. criminal •shottlld be let off. But, no, this would not be good for the criminal who would only go. from bad to worse were there . no deterrent by way of punish- ment, It would not be good .for other' potential criminals nor society at large, The goldenrule does• not. make for softness. It makes for righteousness. The way that. Jesus taught is practical We can only live ft as we confess our sins and• be- lieve on Hiin for our salvation. the change, according to the speculation of authorities. More people are living in cities where• residents traditionally eat less pork than do country families. More people are living in the West today where beef, rather than pork, is the popular fare. Fewer people are living in the South where pork is tradition- ally an enormously popular meat. * • • The growing popularity of the family food freezer where fresh beef may be kept for long pe- riods under refrigeration is also considered to have had an in- fluence on the changing meat - eating habits of the nation. • • • Anotherpossible factor is the beef industry's own beef -eating promotion campaign when the cattle industry hit a slump dur- ing the early days of the present administration. • • * It is considered probable that the hog and pork industry may launch a similar promotion drive as one way of putting pork products back into normal din- ner table campetition. • • • For the Eisenhower admini- stration, the situation presents another troublesome "farm prob- lem." The American Farm Bu- reau Federation has proposed a seven -point programfor con- sideration including industry promotion, a step up export program, the incluslo'Yi - of pork in school lunch programs, and adoption of a system of quality rating for hogs and pork pro- ducts. lsss Horsepower More Horse Sense The American Automobile . Assn. has come up with a reso- lution asking car manufacturers to stop emphasizing higher horsepower a n d concentrate more on safety devices for mo- torists, With some of thenewer models sporting in the vicinity Of 300 horsepower already, the resolution would seem to be past due. Nothing that we have seen. in print has argued successfully that there should be more horse- power under 'the hoods of auto- mobiles than there is "horse sense" under the hats of their drivers. In fact, traffic tolls show a deplorable slippage in the ratio of horse sense to horse- power as more and more high speed vehicles take to rural road and expressway. Whether you define horsepower as the steam generated by a single equine or a unit of power numerically equal to a rata or 33,000 foot pounds per minute, it adds up to a lot when you fed around with two or three huttl- dred of them, The 'automp ile;:.association'+ sugggestion thatf pore time and ingenuity be put forth to de vehicular safety gadgets should be hailed from here to Port- land, Me. Three hundred horse- power will put a man through a windshield faster and farther than two hundred horsepower and these are the sort of're- cords that we are splashing all over the front pages of our newspapers from coast to coast. The trend may be stylish, but it is also pure murder, A safety belt here and a revised dash- board there, coupled with some- what less "soup" at the acceler- ator, ccelerator, could add many happy years of living to many people, In the meantime -at the risk of appearing stupid -we might ask: why more horsepower? That is, unless we want our glistening Betsys to leap over walls from a standing start. And another thing -why not special driving tests for the people who demand the higher horsepower? Diamonds From Outer Space Diamonds once fell from outer space. They were embedded in a huge meteorite which plunged to earth at Arizona, in 1891.. It is only 160 years ago that scientists became convinced that meteorites did actually fall from the sky. The largest meteorite ever seen to fall came down in Hun- gary ninety years ago. It weigh- ed just over a quarter of a ton. Three rundred years ago a maa was killed by a small meteorite which crashed on him as he walked through a .Milan street The largest meteorite on ex- hibition, which weighs 36% tons, is now in the Americas Museum of Natural History, TASTES LIKE MORE - Rita Holm- bert, packing - house employe„ has no beef about this bacon. Slicedfrom a smoke -cured rib cut of beef, it fries up Tike' pork bacon, is said to resemble Cana- dian anadian bacon in taste. Publication of President Eisenhower's break- fast menus at Fitzsimons Army Hospital, brought the little- known delicacy to nationwide attention. NEW SMELL - The smell of oil now mingles with the odors from the barnyard on the farm of Frank Hoge. The well is -worth $74,50 a day to the once struggling farmer, his share of,the $596 the well's 200 barrels a day produce. Klondike Petroleum Company, of Muskegon, plans to drill two more wells on Hoge's land and another 40 or 50 in the area, reported one of the richest oil fields found in Michigan in years, PAGE 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD WVednesday, Nov, 9, 1955 News Of Auburn & District Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, of Winghun Mrs. Ila Worsen and Mrs. Betty Wil - District 1-Iigh Scholl has been appoint- kin, were among those installed, also ed the new secretary of the COmmCL'- the following evening at Clinton O.E.S, cis! section of District -5 which extends where their sister-in-law, Mrs. Jean front Kincardine to Orangeville, !Craig, was ijtnon)►� • those installed in Mrs. Ab. Evans and Miss Nell Evans, that Chapter. of Silverton, Manitoba, and Mr. Bub.i Huron County workmen aro busy Evans, of Smith Falls, visited with Mr. these days wrecking the old Auburn and Mrs. Warner Andrews and family bridge, last Wednesday. During the 30th anniverst►ry sale The Women's Missionary Society of which Mr. Gordon R. Taylor held re - Knox United Church met in the Sun- cently, the lucky tickets were held by; day School Room with Mrs. Harold The first prize which was $15 merchan Webster in charge. The Scripture was disc, went to Mr, Randy Kerr, son of read by Iirs. John Durnin and Mr.*, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kerr, RR. No. 3, Sidney McClinchey led in prayer. A Auburn; 2nd prize, $10 merchandise, reading was given by Mrs. Earl Wight- ' went to Mrs. Stuart Chamney, RR. No. man. firs. Charles Millian took the 2, Auburn; 3rd prize, $5 merchandise, Study Book. Christian Citizenship tak• to Mr. Clayton-, Press, Auburn RR. 1. en by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. The I Miss Mary E. Asquith, who has been hymn "Take up Thy Cross" was sung visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ::ud a reading on temperance by Mrs. Charles Asquith, returned to Sarnia. George Millian, The morning session I Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor returned hour report of the Convention recently hold last week after n visit. with her daugh- in Holmesville was given by Mrs. John ter, Mrs. It'oyd .Raithby, Mr. Raithby Durnin, and the afternoon report by and family, at London. Mrs. Harold Webster. Mrs. Webster ! A successful meeting of the Young thanked all who had assisted in the People's Union was held in the United program. Mrs, Albert Campbell pre- `Church Sunday School Room last Wed - sided for the business part. Mrs. Roy nesday evening. The meeting was led by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. Mrs. William Robison addressed the Young, People. In the part of the meet- ing conducted by the president, Mr. Lloyd McDowell, a presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClin- chey to honour their recent marri •g About 35 young people were present. Rev. B. de Vries was in charge of the A.Y.P.A. which was held last Sun- day evening in St. Mark's Church. Miss Margaret Clark presided at the organ. Mr. Lawrence Nesbit read the scripture Easom read the minutes. The offer- ing was received by Mrs. Charles Straughan and Mrs. Roy Easom. Mrs. Campbe:{1 asked that all mite boxes be in for the December meeting. The corresponding secretary read thank - you notes from Mrs, Gow and Mrs. Cox. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. C. Straughan. Arrangements v. -are made to go to the Dungannon V, omen's Missionary Society the fol- lowing day. As the election of officers k to be in November the nominating r 'mmittee, Mrs, Sidney McClinchey, lesson, 15th chapter of the Gospel of i lrs, Roy Easom and Mrs. Oliver An- St. John. Rev. B. de Vries led in e rson, were appoined. After singing prayer and addressed the young people the hymn "The morning light is break- on Anglican customs and traditions and fag" Mrs. Rev. C. C. Washington closed their meanings. He stressed and ex - the meeting with the benediction. plained the different phases of Church Life from the Font :as the beginining of Life, then graduating to the Chancel steps at Confirmation which opens the way to partaking in the celebration of Holy Communion. Open discussion followed the address, after which he pronounced the benediction. Plans were made for the Nativity to be pre- sented near the Christmas Season. Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan were week -end visitors in Wingham with their daughter, Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mr. Jardin and family.. Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Marsh, of Peters- burg, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, over the Mr. Milton Plunkett, of Toronto, vis- ited over the week -end with his sister, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, and Mr. Plaetzer. Mrs. Wellington Good, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs. Ed. Da- vies, Mrs. Catherine Dobie and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, attended the Mission- ary Conference in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, last Friday. Mrs. Keith Machan visited Mr. and Mrs. Noe Gerad', of Windsor, last week. Mrs. Roy Sulker and Mrs. Jack Stal- ker, of Flint, Michigan, visited friends and relatives here over the week -end and also attended the Installation of Goderich O.E,S., where their neices, week -end, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, Mrs. Cath- erine Doble and Miss Margaret R. Jackson, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, Mr. Harry Sturdy is enjoying n week's hunting up North. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge are visiting her brother, Mr. Thomas Man- ning, and Mrs. Manning, at London. Mr. George Beadle celebrated his 89th birthday at his home here last Saturday. Mr. Beadle was born in Hullett township and grew up in Au- burn where he attended school at U.S.S. No. 5, Hullett. Fifty-five years ago he married Miss Marian Yungblutt and took up residence in Auburn, Mr. Beadle operated a threshing machine for several years and worked in the sawmills operated by the late Mr. Jas. Young and Lawson and Howson. Thir- ty eight years ago he moved to the farm on the Base Line now owned by his son-in-law, Mr,• Thomas Haggitt, Nineteen years ago they moved to the villcge. He has six daughters, (May) Mrs, Harry Rinderknecht, Detroit Mi- chigan; (Ada) Mrs. Duncan McIntyre, Detroit; (Jean) 'hers. Ernest Patterson, Goderich; (Anne) Mrs, Beverly French, Detroit; (Marian) Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Base Line, Hullett Township; (Ketal Mrs. Clifford Brown,. Auburn. Mr. Beadle has 14 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. His many friends wish Mr. Beadle many more happy years, The Auburn Horticultural meeting was held in the Forrester's Ball on Monday evening with Mrs, Arthur Grange presiding and Mrs, R, J. Phil- lips at the piano. Arrangements were made to help decorate the L.O.L. Hall for future meetings of the Society. Plans were made for a Christmas party for the members to be held on Decem- ber 5. The committee in charge are Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Raymond Red- mond, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mrs. Har- ry Sturdy and Mrs. Maurice Bean, It was decided to have a 25e gift ex- change. Short talks were given by Mrs. F. 0. Mclfhveen on "The Care of Cut Flowers" and she also spoke on the history of the Auburn Society as she had been the first pres'dent, Mrs. W. T. Robison .poke on Water Lily Ponds. Mrs, Maurice Bean spoke on the care of lily bulbs and the planting of then. Duets were sung by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs Ronald Hathwell. Mrs. Grange called Mrs, Robinson and Mrs, Mcllveen to the platform where she read an nddress to honor her departure to their new home, Mrs. Grange presented Mrs. Mcllveen With a flower container on behalf of the Society, for her untiring efforts. Lunch was served by Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. 'Raymond Redmond and Miss Margaret R. Jackson. The auditors are visiting our local bank this week. Mr, Eric Mcllveen spent the week- end with his-piarents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen. Mrs. Wes. Bradnock and Mrs. Keith Machan attended the leader's training school for 4-11 members in Clinton the first of the week. Any girl between 12 and 26 years, wishing to take the sewing course "What Shall I Wear?" please let these leaders know of your intentions. Mr. Duncan Ashton of Saskatoon, Sask., visited last week with his nep- hew, Mr. Maitland Allen and Mrs. Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Rodgers and son, John, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen, East Wawanosh Cotincil The council met November 1st with all members present, the Reeve presid- ing, The minutes of the meetings held October 4th were read and ad- opted on motion by Purdon and Hanna. At 2 •o'clock the Mason Municipal Drain report was read by the Clerk. Moved by Buchanan and McGowan that the Mason Municipal Drain re- port be provisionally adopted. Carried. To have the construction of Drain finished this year, the majority of the ratepayers assessed signed a notice to the Council they would not appeal their assessment. At three o'clock court of revision on the 1955 assessment roll wets opened, there %mere no appeals, some changes were made on the Assessment Roll, Moved by Hanna, seconded by Pur - don that $300.00 be taken off North half Lot 34, Con. 6, as the barn had been moved. Carried. 'Moved by Purdon and Hanna that the assessor reassess the buildings on North half Lot 37, Con, 10, before the 31st of December 1955. Carried. Moved by McGowan, seconded by Buchanan, that the Court of Revision on the 1965 assessment roll be closed, Carried. The Rintoul Municipal Drain report was read by the Clerk. 4-14;•-•-•-•••••-•44+-••-••-•-•••-•-•-•-••0 •-ft••1.0•N-0.0.0.44.0.4-H•0+0.1.0-0.0+0#4 e NOTICE TO TIIE PUBLIC No person selling magazines or calendars are sponsored by Branch No. 420, Canadian. Legion, Blyth, unless they carry the credentials of that Branch. ♦•+•+x•••-•+•••-1-14-•4+,#+ ++1•••••-•444-••444•1.0-4-•-•-144 44#4.#1 r ~04 VJ#NNWHrfNrN#N NM►N+I.NN.4N NOTICE HLTRON COUNTY COUNCIL will meet at the Court House, Goderich, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1955, AT 2:00 P.M. All notices of deputations and accounts should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, November 19th, 1955. 50-2. A. I -I. ERSKINE, County Clerk. Moved by Hannn, seconded by Pur - don, that the report on the Rintoul Municipal Drain report be provisionally adopted. Carried. Moved by Buchanan, seconded by McGowan, that the road and general accounts as presented be passed and paid. Carried. Road Cheques: Stuart McBurney, salary and bills paid, $178.30; R. Leslie Buchanan, wages, 12,00; Frank Raithby, clay tile, 46,90; Belgrave Co -Operative, 1 axe handle, 1.25; Lundy Fence Co., 1000 feet snow fence and 60 posts, 191.90; George E. Radford, 1 hour with swing shovel, 10.00; Can, Oil Co., gasoline and antifreeze, 90.31; Rec.-Gen. of Can- ada, income tax deducted, 1,00, General Cheques: Henry McClinchey, Prov, aid to Dr. Plaetzer, 179.75; H. C. MacLean, pre- mium on Collector's bond, 22.50; Orval E. 'Taylor, selecting jurors, 4.00; Roland Vincent, selecting jurors, 4.00, snlary as nssessor, 375.00, equalizing schools, 45,00, total, 424.00; R. H. Thompson, selecting jurors, 5.00; The Blyth Stan- dard, printing and advertising, 95.00; Frank Thompson, livestock claim, calf, 75.00; Melvin Taylor, livestock claim, calf, 25.00; John F. McCallum, valuer, 2 trips and mileage, 5,20; County of Huron, hospital nccount, 21.00. Moved by Purdon, and Hannn, that council adjourn to meet December 2nd at one o'clock at the Beigrave Com: munity Centre. Carried. Orval E. Taylor, R. H. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk. Is your Subscription Paid ? 1 Every Day Is Opportunity Day At Your RED f3 WHITE WHERE QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICES GO HAND IN HAND e.. mominammik. Save ... $3.91 on a handsome Tuxedo Teddy dear YOURS FOR ONLY $3.98 WITFI A $7.00 ORDER. LIBBY'S HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE, 20 Oz. 31e FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR, 5-L13, BAG 33c FRY'S PURE BREAKFAST COCOA. . .L13. TIN 75o APPLEFORD'S SAVE -ALL WAX PAPER, 100' ROLL 25c GRANULATED SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 42e, ICING SUGAR 1 LB. PKG. 110 SUPREME WALNUTS, pieces 3 OZ. PKG. 19c SUPREME FILBERTS 3 OZ. PKG. 23c AUSTRALIAN RE -CLEANED CURRANTS, 12 OZ, 21c WAGSTAFFE CHERRY CAKE MIX,_ 21 OZ. I'KG. 590 IVAGSTAFFE FILUIT CAKE MIX• 27 OZ. PKG. 030 RED ds WHITE ARTIFICIAL VANILLA, 8 OZ. DECANTER 19e RED & , WHITE ))1•' Food STORES AUSTRALIAN DRIED APRICOTS 12 OZ. 490 EASIFIItST SHORTENING 2 LB, 49c %VAGSTAFFE GLACE WHOLE RED CIIERRIES 290 LIPTON'S BEEF NOODLE SOUP 2 FOR 33c QUICK CREAM OF WHEAT 28 OZ, PKG. 31c CROWN CORN SYRUP 2 LB. TIN 31c ARROW DESSERT PEARS 20 OZ. TIN 21c AYLMER I'EACIIES 20 OZ, TIN 23e CULVERIIOUSE PEAS (20 OZ. TIN) 2 FOR 370 CULVERHOUSE CREAM STYLE CORN, 20 OZ. TIN 2 FOR 31c KLEENEX ECONOMY PACK 37c {VA,GSTAI''FE CUT MIX PEEL • 8 OZ: 18c I'AL510LIVE SOAP (rcgttjar) ... 3 FOR 250 MONARCH PIE CRUST MIX 18 OZ. PKG. 350 BATH SIZE .. . .�mosi 2 FOR 25o ROSE MARGARINE pkg. lb. .27 Aylmer Pimento Manz. Olives hoz. .23 8oz. .37 E. D. Smith Pie ;Fillers Cherry 20 ®z. ` ..29 Blueberry " ". .33 Australian Fancy Sultana Raisins 2 lbs. .35 COMPLETE YOUR SET OF AMERICAN BEAUTY DINNERWARE Unit "A" Creamer & Covered Sugar reg. value $3.98 YOURS FOR ONLY $1.98 WITH EVERY $5.00 ORDER. UNIT "B" SALAD BOWL AND 12" MEAT PLAT- TER, regular value $3.98. Yours for ONLY $1.98 WITH EVERY $5.00 ORDER, 4.so `'- .. St wart's PHONE 9, BLYTH. WE DELIVER THE BEST FOR LESS VALUES UNSURPASSED -- NOW:--Full Ripe and Flavourful McIntosh Apples, Fancy Grade Bushel $2,39 Select Quality Golden Ripe Bananas Lb. 19c No. 1 Eastern Potatoes, famed for quality, 75 Lb. Bag ..... $1.79 10 Lb. Bag 29c 19c Spinach, thoroughly cleaned,nutritious, 10 oz.. cello bag Head Lettuce, Tender, Flavourful, large solid head ; , .21c Wednesday, Nov, 2iid,1955 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. w ne,...nv."wv. nN. , www.,w•-•i.....i..... •^`"..n".-.+�v.M�niv INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 11111111111111111111.111. `•-•-•-441-44444044-4•444,444-•11-• $ 44♦ •-1-• 4♦+r4f+ ♦-4 ♦•4 4414 *-(( •+• 4 a BOWLING ALLEY OPEN This Winter Enjoy Healthy Recreation. The alleys have been levelled and refinished, and are in excellent condition for the season's play. Your Patronage Is Invited. Blyth Bowling Alley (Located in The Huron Grill Building) t t444444-44444444444444444444444444444 • 44 44++++4 +-4444-. NOTICE TO BOWLERS ,Anyone interested in bowling for a team, or filling in as a substitute, is asked to leave their mime, or be present at the Blyth Bowling Alleys Thursday night, November 10th at 8:30 p,mn. for a tryout with the ladies who are form- ing a league for the winter months, 50.1. FOR SALE In Village of Londesboro, the pro- perty of Mrs, Tillie Melville, a one-nnd a -half storey house, in good state of repair with n smell barn. Apply to John Hesselwood, phone 157, Blyth. 50-2p, APARTMENT FOR SALE 16 apartments for sale, excellent con- dition and residential location, held by an estate. Apply Box A, Blyth, 50-3p, MIDGET IiOCKEY ENTRY MADE iN WOAA A midget hockey entry for Blyth \vas made at the WOAA meeting held at Winghan last week. In conversation with Mr. Bert Gray who has had considerable to do with local minor hockey teams, he remark- ed that a ,local entry had two strikes on them before the season got under way. It is always late when local ice is a- vailable in comparison with other cen- tres who will be establishing a sheet of artificial ice in their arenas now, when their hockey teams can com- mence early pre -season training while our local boys are fortunate to be on skates once or twice before a schedule opens. Added to this is the problem of ad- vanced coaching. Mr. Gray claims that Blyth has the nucleus of a strong mid- get entry, but they need someone who ran teach them the finer points of the game and give theta the finish to com- pete with other well -coached clubs. Added to this is the fact that a min- or hockey team never receives the fin- ancial support they should, and you have a problem indeed. To take the club to an artificial ice surface for pre - reason training, and to secure someone to coach them would require consider- able financial backing, and also /the time of several cpc.ts-minded citizens who would be available with their cars for transportation purposes, PIGS FOR SALE 8 chunks, around 00 pounds. Apply George Fear, phone 12114, Blyth, 50 -Ip FOR SALEr� 2 -piece chesterfield, in good condi- tion. Apply, Mrs. Grace McCallum, phone 200, Blyth, 50-1p. FOR SALE Pair teen's skate:, size 10, used one year. Apply, Jack Tyreman, phone 110, Blyth. 50-1p. BOOKKEEPING; SALESbIANSHIP SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING Lessons 50c Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, 'Toronto. PARENTS' NIGHT All parents are invited to attend n dance, sponsored by the Students' Council and Teen Town of Clinton Dis- trict College Institute, on Friday, No- vember 18th, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. 50;1. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to those who sent ane flowers, cards, and etc., while I was a patient in the Seaforth Hospital, 50-1p. Mrs. Ross Thuell, CARD OF 'THANKS The students of C.D.C.I, wish to thank the citizens of the community who' co- operated, to make the magazine sub- scription campaign a success. 50-1. Glenyce Bainton, President, NOTICE VILLAGE OF JILYTH VOTERS' LIST POSTING TAKE NOTICE that the Voters' List for the Village of Blyth was posted in my office on October 31st, 1955. Parties entitled to vote are requested to take the necessary steps to have eny omissions or errors corrected re- cording 13 law. 50-3, GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk. • FOR SALE 10 pigs,.7 weeks old, Apply to Clare VanCamp, phone 151118, Brussels. 50-1, 111$ STANDARD ' PAGE SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES To ROYAL AGIIICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Toronto, Nov. 11 - 19 1 Fare And One-Ilalf FOR THE B.OtJND '1'11II' GOOD GOiNG — Thursday, November 10 to Saturday, November 19th in- RETURN—Leave Toronto not late( then midnight, Sarnday, November 20, Full information from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC WANTED AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN If, you have had selling experience, or have always wanted to try, if you own a car and your ambition is to make money, we. have 11 proposition that should interest you. Our firm is the fastest growing of its type in Canada to day. Our services are in great de- mand and our renewal syaem assures you of large Income for future years. Investigate now. Every inquiry will be' kept confidential and will receive n reply arranging for an interview. State name, address and phone number to 3ox 817, B25, London, Canada. ONTARIO A UTOMOIULE ASSOCIATION 50-1. 1956 WALLPAPER SAMPLES NOW IN STOCK! Also The New Pre -Pasted Wallpapers, JAS. LAWRIE PHONE 186 — BLYTH DEALER FOR CIL, PAINTS ENAMELS & VARNISHI?S. 50-2, FOR SALE Weanling pigs, eight weeks old. Ap- ply, Mel. McVittie phone 12R13, Blyth. 50-1p. IN MEMORIAM ROBINSON—In loving memory of our Mother and Grandmother, Mrs, R. H. Robinson, who passed. away 7 year:, ago, November 13th, 1948, Sweet memories will linger forever Time cannot change them, its true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you, —Ever remembered by Daughters, Sens, and,Grandchildren, 50-1-p. CARD OF THANKS Baby and I would like to thank our many friends and neighbours for the lovely cards, treats and gifts while in the Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff, Sincerely, Mrs, Harold MeClinchey and Doreen. 50.1p, VIIIA NIIIIININN, LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. Thurs., Fri„ Sat„ Nov, 10-11-12 YVONNE MI'T'CHELL, COrtNEL i1ORCHERS in `THE DIVIDED HEART 'Phe drama of two mothers, both honest and sincere in their love for n ten -year-old boy. Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2:00 p,m. 11Ion,, Tues., Nov, 14-15 JANE I'OWELL, TONY MARTIN, DEBBIE REYNOLDS in "HIT THE DECK" A top-flight musical with gond comedy taut a pleasing romantic interest. In CinemaScope and Colour. I,,,r•,III•NI . N+NONNINthN. I, STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEA'1'TY BARN r9IIII'MENT, • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. :-II•I•II-NINIIIIII rlr.Nlll•I#TIN NINI#NIN#•• N •••••••••••••••••1 FOR SALE 11/2 stoney frame dwelling, water, hydro, small stable. Queen Street, Blyth. 171/2 acre farm, 2 not. dwelling, complete seperate units, bath, fur- nace, built-in cupboards; small stab- le; on Highway near Clinton. 6 room dwelling, bath, hydro. hea- vy wiring, insulated. Coombs St., Blyth. 11/2 -storey brick dwelling, hydro, wale►, built-in cupboards; Mill St., Blyth, 11/2 -storey frarnc dwelling, snit) stable, :14 acres land, fruit trees, hydro; McConnell St., Blyth. 50 acre farm, brick dwelling, small stable; 47 acres good work- able land. 91 acre farm on 13th concession of Hullelt. Good 8 -room brick dwelling; barn' ' 52x54, steel roof; drive shed 20x40; hen house and silo. - Modern small dwelling and hen house; 55 acres land; Goderich Twp:. near Clinton, $5500. 84 acre farm, Goderich Twp. Brick dwelling, tile floor. modern kitchen, bath, water pressure, hydro. Good barn 36x32 and 38x32; silo and drive shed. $12000, Half cash. Further listings on request, E LLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH - Phone 104 Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor. Kennedy, Salesman Res. Phone 146 Res. Phone 78 FOR SALE 22 wer'iling pigs, Apply Alex Nethery, phone 36R14, Blyth, 50-1p WA.. -ED Reliable man a Dealer in townships of Howick, Grey and Morris, Experi- ence not necessary, A fine n;nportunity to step into old profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years, Big profits. Products furnished on credit. Write Rawletgh's Dept. K-136-163, Montreal, P.Q. a • All under -one roof A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best place to keep your savings, It is an all-round banking service -centre that provides services useful to everyone in the community. In every one of 4,000 branches in Canada, people are using all sorts of banking services. They make deposits, cash cheques, arrange loans, rent safety deposit boxes, transfer money, buy and sell foreign exchange. Only in a branch of a chartered bank are all these and many other convenient banking services provided under one roof. A visit to the bank is the way to handle all your banking needs —simply, safely, easily. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SEE THE BANK ABOUT IT Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services, including: Savings Accounts Current Accounts Joint Accounts Personal Loans Commercial Loans Farm Improvement Loans N, 1 -1.A. Mortgage Lomas Home improvement Loans Foreign 'Trade and Market Information Bnyln and Selling of Foreign Exchange Commercial Collections Money Transfers Money Orders and Bank Drafts Travellers Cheques Letters of Credit Safety Deposit Boxes Credit information Purchase and Sale of Securities Custody of Securities and other valuables Banking by Mail THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY •-4+•++4++-1+++*++-N+++•4 4+$1• l -++++-•+N ++4.4+N+-$44.4( ROXY THEATRE, PARK TELErnoi`'e CLINTON. 1150 Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned Comfort, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday)( -. Jean Simmons, Rory Calhoun Stephen McNaily and Brian Aherne A plane crashes in Utah and aboard is an officer of the law with n prisoner who escapes for a brief taste of free. dom and a dramatic romance. "A BULLET IS WAITING IN TECHNICOLOR Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday In Vlstavislon and Technicolor Rosalind Russell, Fernando Lamas and Eddie Albert A rollicking tune' and comedy show with a Las Vegas background, billionaires and all this GIRL RUSH" Also: °Vlstavislon Visits Norway" and the cartoon: _"Ride and Shriek" COMING — "FAR HURT/.ONS" COi1INd Donald O'Connor and hl% Charlton Becton, Donna heed, Mule hr: "FRANCIS IN TIIE NAVY". •++r•��4ia� i+`s-i•i-4;44.44;4;;+:4:u1:+4i-i+i4N•+fi+-+V+;.• NOW ('Thursday, Friday, Saturday) "THE SEVEN LITTLE FOPS" Warm and human story of vaudeville's ,Host famous family. — VIS'I'AVISION — Rob Hope, 111;11y Vitale, George Tobias and Angela Clarke Monday, 'l'uesdaY, Wednesday `THREE HOURS TO KILL' A tricky plot with unexpected twists' adds mystery, romance and action to t ► s unusual feature, Dana Andrews, Donut Reed Dianne Foster. .WIIN #‘00#04141."04,00,14•41,44.#••••• F. MNNN•II,rtIII•INI F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting Telephone 37828, Blyth. 44-60 INNINI NNMIMNNIt�N� NOTICE A sharpening service, plow shares, knives (mower), axes, etc, Brunsdons, No, 4 Highway, Londesboro, 47.4p M. CHRISTENSEN CONTRACTOR Home Building, Complete Concrete Work. Specializing in Steps and Floors. Free estimates on work gladly given. Phone Blyth 11R7, 27-tf. HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, PRICED TO SELL GEIJL FORAGE HARVESTER, NEW. OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower, only slightly used. 88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SIIAPE. TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost nem ONE 3 -FURROW PLOW, ONE INTERNATIONAL 3 -TON TRUCK, in good repair, runs -like new. FARMS FOR SALE 80 acres, 70 workable, level, with good bank barn, water, hydro, 5 -room. cement block house in good condition, 1 mile from Highway. Hensel' area. a 150 acres, 100 workable, rolling, bank barn, large house, hydro, plenty cf water; Priced to sell, 100 acres with frame house, bans: barn, hydro, water. Possession this fall. CECIL WHEELER PHONE 88 — BLYTH, ONT. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Electors of the Township of Hullett please take notice that the Voters' Lists for 1955 were posted up in my office on the 20th day of October, 1955. Parties entitled to vote are request- ed to take necessary steps to have any omissions or errors corrected accord- ing to law, 48-3. GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk. White Rose Service - Station Phone 203 -- Blyth NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR CAR! SNOW TIRES B.F. GOODRICII "TRAILMAKER" New & Guaranteed Re -Treads, TRUCK TiRES SELLING AT LiST PRICE. WINTER THERMOSTATS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. RADIATOR & HEATER HOSE, PRESTONE BRAND ANTI - FREEZE COME EARLY, AND TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL YOUR WINTER MOTORING NEEDS. BEV. 19 ALLACE, I'ROP'RIETOR, y########'.,• 4' #vl.•IInrINNd; CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Homburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries 4,14•0•41## FOR RENT Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner; CO' ment mixer; rotary lawn mower; wheel barrow, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar- tificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle, For service or infor- mation Phone Clinton 242 collect, be- tween 7:30 and 10;00 a.m. on week days and 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 81-12 WANTED Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value, Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4, 44 tl. • LIVESTOCK WANTED Highest cash prices paid for dead,• old, sick, or disabled horses or cows. Phone promptly, Leroy Acheson, At- wood 153, Collect. 38-13. CRAWFORD & HETIIERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S, Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACII THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Winghatn, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Monthly Alecounts Business & Farm Tax Returns. , BOX 478 - Telephone 1011 GODERICIi, ONT. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST -- OPTI?CIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PIIONE 33, GODERICII 25-61 RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence; Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 405. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR, R. W. STREET , Blyth, Ont. OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED FOR IIOLIDAIYS FROM SEPT. 21 TO OCTOBE);l. 12th, INCLUSIVE. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a,rn. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12;30 p:m. Clinton—MacLaren's Studio, Albert St, Monday Only, 9;00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WrNGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS 13Y APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; IQbs, 5, Professional Eye. Examination. Optical Services. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAPORTH, ONT ,OFFICERS: President ---J. H. McEwtng, Blyth; Vice -Pres., R, Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, H, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E, .L Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep1 r, ilrucefield; C. W. Leophnrdt, Bornholm; ,' H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: Willlain Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J, E, Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn W'n Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth. PAGE 6 THE ST'AND►AIW Wednesday, Nov, 2nd 1955 `P.'MNMNM•••••••rN•IWI•••#•••N+•IrNNIJII•I.1•N FRESH OVEN-READY PICNIC HAMS, LB, 39c BOLOGNA PER LB. 25c SMOKED FILLET PER LB. 39c MAC & CHEESE, 'DUTCH LOAF, AND CHICKEN LOAF, I.B. 45c Arnold Berthot MEAT --- FISH Free Delivery ; 10 a.m, and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. ,NN.Nq•••••••••,PNI•Nrwrr+•N+.�•.vIN M •-•+• •4+•4+ •• • I+•+♦+,++. 4$4.41-•-• •••-•4 •-+•+t-+H •+444 -* .4.4 1 Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL I BLYTH - ONTARIO f FRANK GONG, Proprietor. rt -N444-044 +4 -*,•4+N 4+4++1+••#*+�N+••+•4 444+4-•4-4+•••+•1 r.II•.I•N•IJJINI•IJJJ....... N.N•IN.a • 1 r A. MANNING 6 SONS i . N.NNV N.I N.N.I. . FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. FURNACES FOR SALE Hand fired, coal or wood; Oil fired; Stoker fired; Forced air units; Grayity units. Handling all name brand equipment. Free Estimates -- Repairs to all makes. Phones 207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont. t BOYS' STADIUM COATS (as illustrated) Sizes 8 to 16 years wool filled quilted lining (nylon gabardine) $12.95 SKATES & BOOTS We carry a full line in MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS, & MISSES SIZES. COMPLETE LINE QF RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, AT REASONABLE PRICES. (Every Pair Guaranteed) Lined and unlined AT LOW PRICES. Woolen's Cardigans & Pullover Sweaters Special -. $3.95 Boys Nylon' Gabar- dine Station Wagon CAPS AT $1.79 Men's Penman's Fleece -Lined COMBINATIONS sizes 36 to 44 AT $3.75 MEN'S PLAID SHIRTS ' Sanforised Shrunk, Cotton Flannel $2.39 UI' BOYS' COTTON FLAN- NEL PLAID SHIRTS 8 to 16 years AT $1.49 UP BOYS' WINTER COMBINATIONS Sizes 8 to 16 years, AT $1.59 UP SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING - 11 P.M. THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. A of a"/Nnrth 111it1init War 1Yritlen for The Standard by The Rev, A, W. {Watson, Minister of Blyth United Church, 0 This is one of the most difficult things to imagine in lite. Why even the founder of Christianity said, "I carne not to bring peace but a sword." How can. we have such n vision when one who advised mankind could not? It is (Dangerous to take words like this out of their context for where they are written the author was thinking that his message would divide men in thought. Never did anyone work herd- er to build a vision of n world without war than Jesus of Nnzareth. The trou- ble today is that we have become so used (0 war that we have given up - trying to find out about a world with - ort w„ r. War has become a perman- ent element in our society. Once a year on November Ilth we remember what Iris happened and we give thanks in silence. But do we build a vision of Mud our world could be like with- out war?—I think not. As the psychologist says we have become conditioned to war. We have come to a place where we see it as a common occurence, We are callous and have lost all vision of peace. The time has come for us to see that peace not war is the desired lot of man! With Gogarty we too often say, "Peace on earth is a joke." We must begin anew to dream dreams and see visions of peace and work for, thein. As a great man 'Trueblood once said, "If once we catch seine vision .of life which is good for mum individually end collectively then it is our duty to make that kind of life prevail," Real- izing the true feeling of man In this regard the some man was later led to say, Peace in our time is as unlikely ns prosperity was in the south imme- diatc!y-after• the American Civil War because the conditions of peace simply d.o not exist." We have depended too much on peace by slogans and rhetoric, peace by parchment and resolutions, pace by peace pledges,'and have fail- ed to see that in order to have peace we must roll up our sleeves and get to work in the arenas of life. We'must bring to the world knowledge that there arc• peaceful uses of atomic en- ergy; we 'must encourage the forward move of economic and technical assis- tance to our fellowmen; we must see that the hungry are fed and the naked clothed, 1W1•,en we begin thus to forget self then peace may begin to dawn. A far-fetched vision you say? Im- possible in our world? Never! All things are possible if we believe in them enough. If we !:ave no vision we. perish. While we f'l'it for our life let us also fight for peace — tint on our terms" but on God's. Our tragedy, yes even our stupidity, is that we want and think we can have pence without wearing the yoke. If we are willing to forget sell, live by the ideals of jus- tice and mercy, and lift the burden off ,the back of humanity ane share it we will see the vision become a reality. 4-H CLUB WEEK NOVEMBER 13th - 18th The annual national gathering of rur- al youth takes place during the week of November 13-18, in Toronto and Ot- tawa when 118 boys and girls repre- senting 4-H Clubs in Canada's ten pro- vinces come together for their National 9-H Club Week. One of the highlights occur Monday when the national judg- ing competitions are 'held at the Royal Winter Fair, the Ontario Agricultural College and Royal York Hotel. The 54 girls will compete in demonstrations of honkie economics, good, clothing and so on, while some of them will join tie 64 boys in judging livestock, grain, fruits and vegetables and poultry. By Mon- day evening national winners will have 'ween declared in all nine classifications. National 4-11 Club Week is sponsor- ed annually by the Canadian Council on 4-11 Clubs and is made possible by do- nations from the 34 business organiza- tions and the federal and provincial departments of agriculture who are members, the 12 national c'gricuitural associations who are associate mem- bers. But the judging competitions take only one day of national club week, On other days they visit the University of Toronto to hear an address by A. M. Barr, Principal of the Kemptville Agri- cultural School, take a bus trip to Niagara Falls and Hamilton, attend the Horse Show at the Royal Winter Fair and a hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens and spend a day in Ottawa as guests of the • Canada Department of Agriculture. At week's end 118 tired boys and girls hoard trains which take them to homes scattered from Matsqui, B.C., to Musgravetown, Newfoundland. Not only have they had a week to re- member but they will take home some- thing to improve their own farms, their nearly 5,000 4-11 Clubs and their own lives. Membership in 4-H Clubs in Canada in 1056 is at an all time high, nearly 73,000 boys and girls up to 21 years of age were actively engaged in club work this year. The average age for Can- ada is 13,2 years and the average club membership 14.7. NEW COURT IHOUSE NEARING FINISHING STAGE The new Court House at Goderich is gradually coming to the finishing stages. During the past few days 960 panes if glass were installed in the 112 win - lows of the beautiful new building, which is to be equipped with flood lighted clocks situated at either end of the building. The clocks are being installed at an approximate cost of $6,800. The new time pieces are to be governed by a master clock and they are to be equip- ped with Westminster chimes that will he heard several miles away. EAST WAWANOSIi FEDERATION • BANQUETING HERE TIiIS EVENING Officers, members, and their wives of the East Wawanosh Branch of the Federation of Agriculture are. holding their annual meeting and banquet In the Blyth Memorial Hall this evening, Wednesday, when a crowd of some 200 ac:,pie was expected. Guest speaker of the evening is to be RevKarl Krug, United -Church minis- ter at Belgrave. On Tuesday evening the Huron Coun- ty Holstein-Friesan Association, held their meeting in the Memorial Hall, al- so with an attendance of around 200, PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. John Ifeffron and Miss Addle Walsh spent the week -end in Toronto and were present at the wedding of their niece, Miss Arlene Joan Fostner to Theodore Boretski, at Canadian Martyrs Church. The wedding dinner was held at the King Edward Hotel, PAVING CONTRACT ON NO. 4 HIGHWAY Visitors in Blyth, and at The Stand- ard Office last week were J. W. Han- na, M.P.P. for Huron -Bruce, and May- or R. E. McKinney, of Wingham. Both gentlemen were on their way to attend a meeting at Goderich with Mr. James Allen, Ontario Minister of Highways, who was meeting the Huron County Good Roads Commission with respect to assessing the by-pass at Saltford, Mr. Allen also attended a meeting in Walkerton with the Bruce Good Roads Commission. Mr. Hanna had just been notified that a new bridge will be constructed on Highway No. 86, between Bluevale and Molesworth. Also the contract for resurfacing the 12 -mile stretch of highway between Blyth and Winghaun had been awarded to the Brennan Construction Co., of Hamilton, who had until next spring to- complete the work. CAMPAIGN ON TO CUT TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Ontario's all-out effort to cut traf- fic accident losses in half in the next 12 months is now in operation. Aimed at saving hundreds of lives, thousands of personal injuries and millions of dollars in economic losses, the program is a joint effort by At- torney -General Roberts and Highways Minister Allan, with the full backing of the Government. It was launched the first minute of November 1st, with strong appeals made for public support by Lieutenant Governor Breithaupt, Premier Frost, Chief Justice Pickup, the Attorney - General and the Hon. Mr, Allan. • Back of the program is a co-ordin- ated plan to apply The Three E's of Safety: Engineering, Enforcement and Education at provincial and local levels, intensely for a full year. Before zero hour for the opening of the program, important organizational steps had been taken. A co-ordinating committee *as formed consisting of Highway Minister Allan, Attorney -Gen- eral Roberts, J. P, Bickell, Registrar of Motor Vehicles, Eric Silk, Q,C,, Sen- ior Inspector W. H. Clark of the On- tario Provincial Police and Chief Con- stable C. W. Farrow of Windsor„ and official of The Ontario Police Chiefs Association. More man -power has been added to the Provincial Podice force and the influence in the Attor- ney -General's Department has been organized for a greatly stepped-up pro- gram, province -wide of both more rig- id law enforcement and safety educa- tion at Police and Court levels. Joining with the efforts of the De- partment of Highways and other safety agencies in the fields of engineering and education, the Ontario Provincial police, ►nunicipal police fortis, magi- strates, crown attorneys and others ninny of whom have had long exper- ience In the field of traffic accident prevention, have been briefed and or- ganized, through meetings, discussions and correspondence to bring maximum unified influence to bear on education- al and punitive efforts in the cause of toad safety, Through re -adjustment of duties, increased personnel, refresher train- ing and the establishment of district safety directors, the 0.P.11, anticipates an increase in the effectiveness of its accident prevention work, All Dist- rict Inspectors have recently met to discuss the aims, expectations and me- thods of the expanded scheme. In the new program, engineering, re- search facts on accident prone loca-• tions, traffic volumes, accident facts and safety informaion from the De- partment of Highways will be quickly co-ordinated with police and court work at both provincial and local lev- els. 'Maximum use of valuable safety data will thus be obtained, Oft Mak •••••-•-•-•-44-•-•-•-•-•.•-•+•-• *4+4444 •-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-• • •4•+$'••++444-•1 LOOKING FOR STYLE 63 COMFORT HERE IS A ZIP -IN -LINED TOP COAT made of nylon blended gabardine, in Grey and Taupe. Ideal for Winter Wear Priced to suit Your Pocket Book, 9 9 5 All sizes, ONLY We Have a Complete Range Of Rubber Footwear. R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" •++•4444 N-•4 ♦•44++44+•444+• •44 t4 ti•+ -t-••• h•+4 t Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. • Open Evea'y Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. sillii111111111M1 N+ •-•-•-•-• •-•-• *4-•-44+•44+44444•+4 t-4 •+4+$•4-•4+4+4+•-•4 444-44•4-• Needlecraft Shoppe , Girl's Separate Hats and Bonnets . . . $1.59 to $1.98 Boy's Separate Hats 98c to $1.98 Girl's Slacks, wools, corduroys, or twills, Mitts or Glol;es 98e II 2 to 14X - $2.98 to $4.98 Pullover Sweaters, nylon or orlon, 1 to 6X $2.50 to $2.98 i Boy's Broadcloth Shirts, french cuffs, with tie and cuff links, 3 to GX $2.75 iWool 2 • • • 4 • • • • • •+•4.444++4-•4••+4+•4+•+444-•4+4 t •444-044+•+•4-•+•••4 v/yMNNN•NI•I.NMNMNN.INJ`NNWNtN•INNNNI NJ.I•NMNII BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT: 2INI14~MINNN/VNNNIWNIN #4,#1,4~,~0/4444•11#441.44~01/441 HURON COUNTY HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION ENJOY, ANNUAL BANQUET AT BLYTH Huron County Holstein Club held its annual banquet in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Tuesday night. The ladies of St. Michael's church laid covers for, 197 and had to provide more plates, Past president, Clem, Galbraith, Blyth, introduced the 37 guests at the head table. 'Clark Johnston, Belgrave, entertain- ed with Irish songs, accompanied by Mrs, Athol Bruce, Rev, Father Graham, parish priest of Blyth and Clinton extended greetings and welcomed' the guests. Reeve Wil- liam Morrit of Blyth welcomed visit- ors to the village. Warden Earl Campbell spoke brief- ly, Elston Cardiff, M.P., for •Huron, congratulated the 1-Iolstein Association on the large g,athering and fine supper. Clark Johnston led 'in community singing and gave a fine exhibition of step -dancing. Sin>,on"I•Iallahan, intro- duced the president of Bruce County, Huine Clutton, secretary -treasurer of Huron County Holstein Association in- troduced Norman Moore, Brantford, the guest speaker, whose subject was: "We Are Fortunate People," "We are only four• centuries old — ancl the Canadian scene has never been painted in its own splendid colors," said Mr. Moore, "Too many of us know too little of the country we live in. It is a land of -beauty, in every sense of the word, n land of unexcellecl beauty," "While we enjoy tod)y all the priv- ileges of citizenship, there pass in re- view before us, the pioneers -who hrive made this country great." "We are a fortunate people because we -nave peace and plenty, when half the people of the world never get enough to eat," he said, "Sometimes we are prone to grumble but if we had our choice — we wonder if we would chane: ,our citizenship in Can- ed t for any other in tale world." Bert Dunn, Bayfield, 1st vice presi- dent of the association thanked Mr, Moore. Ted Bell, Blyth, 2nd vice- president extended courtesy remarks to the women of St. Michutcl's Church for the banquet. President Simon Hallahan expressed appreciation to the other churches for their co-operaion, William Gow on be- half of the association presented Agrl- cc\ tural Representative Gerald Mont- gomery with a gift, Mr, Montgomery expressed his pleas- ure and pride to be able to work with •the -Holstein breeders, and 'explained briefly the 4-11 Holstein calf clubs, Milk production certificates were presented to Gordon Bisset, Goderich, George Hayden and George Tervit, Ross Marshall of Kirkton and- Hunte Clutton of Clinton, The premier exhibitor's banner went to Ross Marshall, with Glen Waliden as runner -Up. The premier breeder's silver cup also hent to Ross Marshall, Thomas Hayden of Gorrie was runner- up, A special award for the best get - of -sire group at the 1055 county sho',v went to Ross Marshall, who also re- ceived' special prizes for senior herd and junior get -of -sire, Other prize awards were to Thomas Hayden for best bull calf; Howson and Howson, Blyth, for best aged cow; Minim Storey for best junior female; championship male and championship fFinale to Thomas Hayden. Wednesday, Nov, 9, 1955 THE STANDARD PAan $6,000 Surplus Shown Last Year by Huron Medical Co -Op Representing the municipalities of Morris and Grey townships, purvey C. Johnston, will once again represent these municipalities as a director of the Huron County Co-operative Medical Services even though Mr. Johnston is planning to move to the Clinton district where he is the new farm manager at the Huron County Home. Other members of the directorship were re-elected at the annual meeting in the town hall, Clinton, and were as follows; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, represent- ing Exeter and Stephen Township; Rus- sell T. Bolton, Seaforth and McKillop Township and Gordon Richardson, Tuckersmith and Stanley Townships. The financial statement which was presented by Paul Meehan, fieldmnn- auditor of Co -ours in Ontario, showed an operating surplus of $6,026,75, which the members decided after much dis- cussion to place In the general reserve account It was the suggestion of Paul Meehan, and the second' guest speaker of the meeting, J. 0. Blake, London, secretary - treasurer of the Middlesex Co -opera - tile, that it would be wise to set up a "catastrophe fund" from which pay- ments could be made to those members suffering catastrophic expenses amount- ing to $1,000 or over during the year, "'These arc the people," said Meehan, "which we should he trying to help ( more. The regular stwgdcal and hospi- tal plans pay a good percentage of their expense in these lines, but there- is at tunes huge expense to a member through surgeon's fees, incidentals, or extended hospital care which may mean hundreds of dollars to him." After much discussion, and plans suggested for telling members about the "catastrophe fund" plan, which would entail added payments, it was decided by the meeting that further thought be given before the plan is begun, According to the president, Harvey .Johnston, the Co-op received 29 more claims in the year ending July 31, 1955, than in the previous your. but they were for smaller amounts and the total paid out for claims was just $2 more than in the previous year. Of all the 1,235 claims, 73 were for less than the $10 deductible which is in- cluded In all contracts..: During the past year only three people had bills of over $800, and just ten of them had bills of over $500. Mr. Johnston mentioned that out of the 1,454 patients in the Wingham hos- pital last year, one out of every five, or 204 patients, had their bills paid for by the Hurot, Co-op. Mr. Meehan, who spoke in great praise of the Huron Co-op, said tixa rates to the medical services members were from 40 to 50 percent less than regular indemnity insurance rates. He went on to tell what the plan for a Nation:31. health Scheme might mean to rural co-operatives, After reading of the plans Ontario had put forth at the Dominion Provin- cial conference, he listed the five points suggested by the province as follows; complete diagnostic examination; home care program to relieve pressure on hospitals; ntaternity care program; pay- roll deductive plan for comprehensive coverage; complete 'comprehensive hos- pital insurance plan for self-employed people. Mr. Meehan mentioned his concern when he read in a newspaper report that Blue Cross was being considered nn ideal organization to administer the National Health plan. He wrote im- mediately to the Department of Health, telling them that more than 50,000 rural people were members of well -organ- ized health plans, A letter was receiv- ed from Mackinnon Phillips, Minister of Health and Welfare, which denied 'any decision to give any particular agency the privilege of handling the National Health scheme for Ontario, BARGAIN COACII FARES GOOD GOING Tues., wed„ Thurs., November 22-23-24. RETURN LIMIT -15 DAYS RETURN FOES FROM 'TORONTO to YOU SAVE WINNIPEG REGINA SASKATOON CALGARY - EDMONTON ,, $38.25 47.611 53.69 61.30 $24.30 30,25 34,05 40.90 From pain outside Toronto add local regular round trip coach fare to Toronto. Children under 5 travel free -5 and under 12 half fare. Regular 150 lbs. baggage allowance. Watch for Bargain Coach Fares again November 22-23-24; For furtite,r information consult local Agent—Phone 49, Blyth One decision agreed upon at the con• ference, stated the letter, was that any he;-i'th scheme should be on a contrib- utnry basis, will the Federal and Pro- vincial participation. "1 believe," said Mr. Meehan, "that groups already or- ganized will be the first to benefit from any funds made available by the gov- ernments," "However," he went on, "remember that even when the National Health plan gets under way, the govemnent will he taking over only 40 percent of our problem, }iospitrA expenses rate only 40 percent of the total costs, while surgical, medical, etc. costs make up the other 61) percent of expense to the people. They will take over a small part of the problem, The Government hospital plan is comings it is only a matter of time, We must be ready - to go after the other 60 percent of the expense." SCHOOL STUDENTS RECEIVING PREVENTATIVE EYE CARE UNDER C. N. I,' B, Five residents of Huron County will be added to the 54 registered with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind following a trip through the coun- ty by E. F. Wheeler, District Field Sec- retary for this area. At the same time, special preventative eye care is being arranged 'for u nine- year-old schodt boy and a •high school student and arrangements completed for a cataract operation for a midtile- aged woman. Mr. Wheeler said that talking book machines had been delivered to three blind persons in the county and ar- rangements made to supply recordings of books from CN.I.B.'s special library in Toronto. Mr. Wheeler said that talking book machines had been delivered to three blind persons in the county and ar- rangements made to supply recordings of books from C.N.I.B.'s special lib- rar), in Toronto. "The Huron County Advisory Board lends machines and pays for record service," Mr. Wheeler said, "and the Post Office handles records without charge. It costs the blind nothing." As Mr. Wheeler cotinpleted his regu- ler field trip, the Annual Operating Fund Campaign for C.N.LB. in the County neared its 1955 objective of $3500.00. "Response to the appeal has been excdllent to date," he said, "and it is hoped that belated donations will put the Campaign over the top." The five new blind to be registered include three elderly men, a middle- aged man and a housewife. Special services will be arranged for those re- quiring them. Treatment by special- ists in London will be arranged for the' school boy and high school student, Is Your Subscription Paid? News Of Westfield BRUCEU COUNTY MAN HEADS FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE 'Lloyd Jasper, prominent Bruce County farmer of Mildmay, Ontario, was elected president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture at the or- ganization's four-day Annual Meeting being held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Mr. Jasper succeeds' Jack Ferguson of Port Stanley, Ontario, who has headed the OFA for the past two years, The new president was born and brought up on the 12th concession of Carrick Township in Bruce County, on a farm cleared by his grandfather 105 years ago, and operated by his father, the late Thomas Jasper, He took over the 100 acre farm from his father in 1940, and has since operated ns a successful beef producer. As a member of the Carrick Town- ship Federation, Lloyd Jasper was ap- pointed a member of the Bruce Coun- ty Federation in 1947. Three years later he was appointed representative of Zone 2 (Western Ontario) to the Ontario Federation executive, in 1951 was elected second vice-president of the OFA, and in 1953 was made first vice-president. Active in many farm organizations, Mr. Jasper is a past president of the Carrick Agricultural Society; holds executive positions on the boards of the Ontario Farm Forums, Co -Operator's Insurance Association, and the Rural Co -Operator; and was instrumental in the organization of the Mildmay Co - Operative. Mr. Jasper is chairman of the Wal- kerton District High School Area Board, a member of the Saugeen Ma- sonic Lodge, Walkerton, and a member of the Walkerton Scientific and Phil- anthropic Society. Married to Grace Ireland of Tees - water, and former school teacher, Mr. Jasper has three children, two daugh- ters and a son. FRESH STRAWBERRIES ON SUNDAY Fresh fruit continues to develop in this community. On Sunday Mrs. M. Harrington and George enjoyed a real treat of fresh strawberries for supper which were picked from their own garden. Some of these days frost and snow will put an end to this unusual growth. CONGRATITLA.TIONS Congratulations to Mr. Bruce Falcon- er who celebrated his birthday on Tues- day, Nov, 8th. Congratulations to Mr, George Rus- sel Webster who celebrates his birth- day on Friday, November 11th, Plymouth Belvedere 4 -Door Sedan Enjoy the effortless ease of PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING in the new Flight -Styled '56 PLY IVI O U T H $Push•button foweeFlite la available at moderate extra cost, The push-button age is here! In the new '56 Plymouth with PowerFlite* automatic trans- mission there's no more lever to shift. Just four buttons within easy reach of your left hand. And Plymouth is a car with lines so trim that it seems to wing its way over the road i New, too, is the higher power and torque of '56 Plymouth engines. New six ... and now you can have a V-8 in any series. No wonder so many people are excited about this all-new Plymouth for '56. You will be, too, when you see and drive it! Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited See the new Plymouth with the Forward Look now at your dealer's DOHERTY Blyth, Ontario. BROS. Phone 25 Mr. Victor Campbell and Mr. Edward Warren of Waterloo visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iioward Campbell the latter part of the week. Mr, Gerald McDowell of Ridgetown spent the weekend at his home. He was accompanied by a classmate, Mr. Jim Watson, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aablas and Joe, of Blyth, visited with Mrs, Fred Cook and Arnold on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prouse and Gary, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger, Rev, C. C, Washington was assisted on Layman Sunday at Donnybrook, Auburn and . Westfield services by Mr. Howard Campbell as the guest speaker. He took his text from the first part of the 15th chapter of St. Johns Gospel. I am the true vine, and my Father is the husbandman; Every branch In me that beareth not fruit he taketh away; and every branch that beareth fruit, he purgeth it, that it may bring forth more fruit. Mr, and' Mrs. Stanley Cook have moved to the Proctor farm in Morris Township from the 6th lino of East Wawanosh. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan on Sunday even- ing. Sympathy of �tlie community is ex• tended to Mr. Bert Thompson and re- latives in the sudden passing of Mrs. Thompson on Sunday morning. Misses Lois Campbell and Rose Det- ckert, of London, spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Quite a number attended the Gode- rich District Collegiate Institute An- nual Commencement and' Graduation Exercises on Friday evening, From our district, Miss Ruth Cook received her ,Secondary School Graduation Di- ploma, General; Miss Donna Walden her Intermediate Certificate; Miss Gladys McClinchey received the Maple Leaf Chapter I.O.D.E prize in art. Miss Violet Cook spent the week -end at her home here• _Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Redmond were guests for dinner on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Auburn. Miss Betty Rodger, Mr, Wm. Helesic of Goderich, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Emmer- son Rodger. Mr. Cecil Campbell, of Exeter, spent Sunday with his parent Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman and Murray, were Hamilton, Jordan Sta- tion and Niagara Falls visitors over the week -end. Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Klassen, of Port Huron visited with Mr. and Mrs, Doug. las Campbell on Thursday. Mrs. John Buchanan spent Thursday with Mrs, Stanley Cook, Morris Town- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jean• etta were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Annie Walper, of Auburn. Westfield Farm Forum members met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell and dis- cussed the topic, "Fire on the Farm," There was 9 farm fires counted within a radius of 10 miles within the last year. To prevent fires one must take every precaution to see everything is in good condition to chimneys, stoves, and furnaces, before winter approach. es. Keep matches out of the reach of children. Be careful with hot ashes which can smoulder for days. Check electric wiring, and be careful with in. flammable materials, These are only, a few of the hazards. To control small fires one should have ladders and fire fighting equipment handy and call for help in case of necessity. Tho chairman, Franklin Campbell took care of the business part. Graeme McDowell was chosen as secretary for the coming season. It was decided to ask CKNX to have the farm forum re- view findings on the farm front news at 6 p.m, instead of Saturday mornings , at 7;15 a.m. Mrs. Fred Cook had charge of the games. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Lunch was served to 21 in attendance, it - HURON COUNTY CROP REPORT Colder wet weather with light snow fall saw the stabling of a large num' ber of livestock this past week. Thd disagreeable weather slowed down the sugar beet harvest and 39 growers still have a portion of their crop to harvest, To date 11,120 tons or 270 carloads of beets have now been shipped from their County, The 7th Huron County "Rural Com. mundty Night School" opened for the first year at the Clinton District Higlt School with 343 people enrolling in 13 Night School Courses. The First Hu. eon County Apple Show and Festival held in Clinton on November 5th was highly successful with 21 growers ex- hibiting 76 bushels and 123 six quart baskets of apples. G. W, Montgomery. DONNYBROOK This community was shocked to learn of the sudden passing on Sunday -morn. Ing of Mrs. Bert Ilhompson. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Thompson of God+ erieh were Sunday visitors at the homo of his brother; Mr, John`•R, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Etwin Chamney and daughters, Dorothy and Marilyn, of Wingham were Sunday visitors witty his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Chamney, ANNE FFIRST� 7/un r�.lu[v (bu..eat t "DEAR ANNE HIRST ; 1 am so upset I am half-crazy. Three years ago I married a man 32; 1 was 23, Until lately he was a wonderful husband, u,tderstand- ing and very considerate. I kept on working, but not long ago he asked me to stop because he needed me at home. I did. I am a good wife and housekeeper, and do all I know to keep him happy. "Whenever he went out, 1 was always along. Lately, though, the men he knows joke with him about having me always with him, and now he wants me to stay home altogether l He believes, I think, that his friends don't respect him nor me either ... I don't understand what is going on. When he drinks (oc- casionally) he tells me what they think, and says they are right because he seldom sees them out with their wives, "What are people trying to do to us? I am so unhappy 1 I feel unwanted.. DESPERATE" Sew -Very -Easy! Just ONE YARD 54 -inch fab- ric makes this stunning fall skirt — in ANY size given! Imagine its slim, smart lines in soft wool or corduroy — you'll love the new scallop interest! You can afford to make several versions — it's seweasy, s -o -o thrifty Pattern 4890: Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches. All given sizes: 1 yard 54 -inch, This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested to fit. Has complete illustrated instruc- tions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (350) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME and AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. * Your husband may be older, ' but he is as self-conscious as * a teen-ager. His behavior * would be amusing if it were * not so tragic to you, Many a * groom is embarrassed at first * when 'he appears in public * with his new bride; most of * them take the good-natured e teasing for what it is and * laugh it off. Why doesn't he? * If he always took you with * him, it was because he wanted * to Why doesn't he tell his * friends that? Ile isn't being * made fun of as he thinks; his * friends miss the good times ' they had with him when he * was a bachelor, and I expect * they felt guilty because they * have got into the habit of * leaving their wives at home, * so they deliberately make him * feel uncomfortable. Now that * he goes out alone, they are * laughing up their sleeves that * they accomplished their pur- * pose, * I hope he will see' how ri- * diculous the whole situation * is, and tell them frankly, "I * have more fun with my wife * along, and from now on she'll * be with me." That will si- * lence them. * It may snake things easier * all around if you will invite * a few of these friends, with * their wives, to dinner. As they * know you better, they will * understand why he thinks you * are good company, and envy * him. * Ask your husband .to read * this today. It may give him ' courage to live his own life * with his own wife and let * lesser men go their chosen * way, * * * ONE PERTURBED GIRL "Dear Anne Hirst: For nearly a year I've been dating a won- derful boy. I met his mother and she was sweet to me, too, and we became friendly. Now he hasn't dated me for a month, and I am so worried I cannot sleep. "His mother knows about it, and telephoned to say she is sorry. I told her I understood (which I don't) and everything is all right (which it isn't). "Do you think I might drop in to thank her for her call? MILDRED" * This lad's mother made a * gracious gesture in calling * you. Don't take advantage of * it. Seeing her might give the * impression you are trying to * curry favor, and it would em- * barrass her to have to apol- * ogize for her son, Let things * ride, . * Since you two did not quer- * rel, he has perhaps become * interested in someone else, * or maybe he thought you two * were seeing each other too * often; since he is not ready * to marry yet, that would be * logical. A dignified silence is * best now. He may come back * later, you know, * Dating other friends will * heal your pride, and remind * him you are not in deep * mourning. Anne Hirst has a deep respect for the troubles of teen-agers, but she also is sympathetic with grownups whose problems are usually much more serious. Whatever your age, if you are uncertain how to handle a situ- ation, ask Anne Hirst's opinion, Write her at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ITS NOT WHAT IT SEEMS — Pat Percoco isn't .for parking her boat next to a "No Parking" Walter Conboy is merely getting information which was hurled up on the beach during a getting a ticket sign. Patrolman about the boat, recent storm. The Chronology o LONDON - (NEA) — Here i, the chronology of the romance of Princess Margaret and Cap. fain Peter Townsend; 1940 (April 13) — Group Cap. tain Peter Townsend first step- ped into the spotlight as he was awarded the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross for "leadership, skill and determination of the highest order with little regard to his own safety." He later won the Bar for his DFC as well as the Distinguished Service Order, 1944 (March 14) — Townsend was named a member of the King's Equerry. This is the day he first met Princess Margaret. He was 30 years old and Mar. garet was 14, 1947 (January 31)—The Royal Family left London for a five. month tour of Africa, Townsend was a prominent member of the royal safari. For the first time, observers noticed, he paid par- ticular attention to Margaret. 1947 (June 12) — The King named Townsend a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order af- ter he had been an equerry for slightly longer than two years. 1952 (February 6) — King George died. Soon afterward, Townsend was named equerry to Elizabeth. 1952 (December) — Townsend divorced his wife, the former Rosemary Pawle. Townsend re. ceived custody of the two chil- dren, now 10 and 13 years old, 1953 (June 2) — The Corona- tion of Elizabeth. Almost simul- taneously, news of Townsend's romance with Princess Margaret reached the press. 1953 (July 3) — Townsend sud- denly ended nine years' service with the, Royal Family, Though originally assigned to accompany Princess Margaret on her South- ern Rhodesia tour, he was mys- teriously "reassigned" to the British Embassy in Belgium. 1953 (July 18)—Townsend ar- rived in Belgium to begin his "exile" as air attache to the Brit- ish Embassy at Brussels. The London Daily Mirror ran a poll asking: "Should Princess Mar- garet be allowed to wed Peter Townsend?" The result: 30-1, affirmative. 1955 (March 8) — At a press conference in. Brussels, Towns- end was asked whether he plan- ned to marry Margaret, He start- ed the gossip mills turning again by saying htat any announce- ments on that subject should have to come "from other people." 1955 (March 13) — Bishop Allred Blunt claimed that the "only solution" to any romance between Princess Margaret and Romance PRINCESS MARGARET on her 25th birthday: a formal portrait and a coming of age with no need of sovereign's consent to marry. Townsend would be to call it off. "The legitimate church at- titude ... would be against such a marriage," the Bishop said. 1955 (Summer) — At an in- definite time during the summer of 1955, Townsend reportedly flew to England under the alias of Mr, Carter. He saw and spoke to Princess Margaret once. 1955 (August 21) — Princess Margaret's 25t1i -birthday. Then officially of age, she was free. to marry without the sovereign's consent, 1955 (August 21 -October 13)— Silence. High level conferences on the subject of love, royal var- iety; were reportedly being con- ducted at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. Here, the end of the story was plotted, • 1955 (October 13)—Townsend returned from Belgium for a month's vacation. He s a 1 d: "What is in store for me in the future I know — but I cannot say." 1955 (October 13) — Princess Margaret returned to London from Balmoral Castle. Town- send called on Margaret and the' Queen Mother at Margaret's residence, Clarence House. 1955 (October 14): Clarence House issued this statement: "In view of the varied reports which have been published, the press secretary to the Queen has been authorized to say that no an- nouncement concerning Princess Margaret's personal future is at present contemplated." Towns- end and Margaret met at the home of Mrs. John Wills, a cousin of the Princess, in Wind- sor Forest, 1955 (October 15): The Prin- cess had a long talk by phone with the Queen at Balmoral, Scotland. 1955 (October 17): The Prin- cess and Townsend returned separately to London. They spent the evening with friends, 1955 (October 18): Townsend called on Margaret (at Clarence House) for the second time, 1955 (October 19): After pre- sentating new colors to a High- land battalion at Bulford,' Wilt- shire, the Princess flew. back to London to dine with the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. 1955 (October 21): The couple spent most Of the day apart but met again for dinner with close friends, 1955 (October 22): Townsend drove in the evening to Clar- ence House where he 'and the Princess spent two hours to- gether, Margaret later motored to Windsor Castle for her first private meeting with the Queen since her reunion with Towns. end. 1955 (October 23) ; The Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Margaret went to morning ser. vice at Windsor, 1955 (October 24)1 Margaret returned to London and within a few hours was visited at Clar- ence House by Townsend for the fourth time. 1955 (October 25): The couple met again at Clarence House. The Archbishop of Canterbury announced his opposition to any alteration in the Church of Eng - lands attitude toward divorce. 1955 (October 26): The Times said in an editorial that if Mar- garet decided to marry Towns- end she would be "irrevocably disqualified" from carrying out her Royal duties. 1955 (October 27): Margaret paid a surprise visit to the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. 1955 (October 28); The Prin- cess and Townsend spent the weekend as guests of Lord Ru- pert Nevill, 1955 (October 30); The Prin- cess and Townsend remained secluded all day, 1955 (October 31); Margaret and Townsend returned separ- ately to London. An hour after reaching the capital, Townsend drove to Clarence House to see Margaret, In the evening the Princess made public her de• eision, OVERCROWDED The new maid had been func- tioning, in a manner of speak- ing, for two weeks, and since she had shown no response to instruction, threats, or cajolery, Mrs, Brown decided to try sar- casm on her. "Do you know, Maymie," she said, "that man was created from dust?" "Yas'm," said Maymie. "And that when people die they turn back into dust?" "Yas'm," said Maymie, "Well," said Mrs. Brown forcefully, "1 looked un- der the parlor rug this morning, Maymie, and there's quite a crowd there either coming or going!" FAIR PERCENTAGE Mingling with the throng that poured out of a California uni- versity stadium after a big game, a visiting Easterner en- thused to his host, head of the chemistry department, "What a plant you have here! What a campus! How many students would you say you have?" Tha chemistry prof answered sourly„ "About one in a thousand." ISSUE 45 — 1955 iow lllueh difference will the EST anti -freeze make to your car? • *PRESTONE Brand Anti -Freeze will give your car a cleaner, smoother running engine this winter With "Prestono" Anti -Freeze you get much more than Just freeze- up protection. In addition to special chemical inhibitors, "Prestono" Brand Anti -Freeze contains a unique Polar Film inhibitor which forme a thin protective coating in the radiator, engine cooling jacket, hose connections and water pump. This rugged film seals the cooling system against rust, corrosion and deterioration. It prevents loosening' of any rust particles present in the cooling system before "Prestono" Anti -Freeze was added. It prevents rust from floating around to clog radiator tubes ...,which could result in overheating and overflow loss. This extra protection meansa clean, properly working cooling system all winter . lets your engine run freely at more efficient temperatures and with less wear. $PRESTONE Brand Anti -Freeze will give your car a cooler', smoother running engine next summer You'll get the full benefit' of "Prestone" Anti -Freeze protection next Bummer when the anti -freeze has been drained and replaced with water and rust inhibitor. During winter the cooling eystemha* had maximum protection against rusting, corroding, or clogging. It's clean and clear of rust ... set to keep your engine cool in hottest weather .. , give you better gas mileage. Because winter driving has put the least strain on your engine ... it's in top shape to give you smooth performance throughout the longest Bummer ruiui. The best anti -freeze makes all the difference in the world to your car ... So, insist on "Prestone" Brand. You'll be glad this winter and next Bummer, too. Remember ... there's only one "PRESTONE" Brand Anil -Freeze t'Nrestone," "Eveready" and "Prime" an reetetned trade -mark) NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY DIVISION Or UNION CA*IIDI CANADA IIMITeb /a , me 76P 'Prime" GAS LINE 'ANTI-FREEZI "Prime" Gas Line Anti -freeze and Conditioner protects every inch of your car's fuel. system t;' from freezing , . , stops engine stalls caused by carburetor icing—a problem in modern care even at temperatures 20 degrees above freezing. Prevents corrosion from water condensation; winter and mummer. Use a can with every tankful of gas. Q word of CAUTJOA/ No matter what anybody tells you—there's only ono "Prestone" Brand Anti-Preeze. There's no other anti -freeze like It. insist on "Prestone" Brand .. , and you can get it anywhere: PN2.$50 TflECalvert SPETS COLUMN fty E6iteit 9vtleeddot • You don't look for a great deal 01 that commodity known as sportsmanship in prize -fighting circles, because there isn't, as a rule, mach of It to be looked for, Usually, there are plaintive cries from the loser, that he was robbed, or out - lucked, or the victim of circumstances. So it was a refreshing change, as we sat in the dressing - room of veteran Archie Moore, after he had been hammered into defeat by the iron fists of Rocky Marciano at New York's Yankee Stadium, to near him say: "I have no excuses. The better man won, If everybody enjoyed the fight, then I'm very happy," This must be a record of sorts, certainly a precedent. Old 'Archie, hero of more than 100 fights, as he talked, was alternately pressing an ice -bag to a swollen right eye and rubbing the lumps on his head. and neck where the savage downward smashes of the champion had landed. Moore lost like a gentleman, Manager Charlie Johnson had complained that .Marclano had butted Moore. which is possible, and had hit him low twice in the ninth round. "Archie screamed out in pain" said Johnson, drawing liberally. on his imagination. We asked Moore if low blows had bothered him. "1 guess he hit me low once or twice, but not hard blows and they didn't make the slightest difference to the result" said Moore. Moore was hammered so badly in the eighth that Dr, Nardiello of the Athletic Commission entered the ring and asked him if he wished to quit. I asked Moore in the dressing• room afterwards what his answer to this had been. "Why" said Archie quietly, "I told him that championships are won and lost out there in the centre of the ring." Someone In the crowd enquired; "Is Marciano the hardest hitter you ever fought?" "I wouldn't say he's the hardest' hitter I ever fought, But", Moore added whit) a chuckle, "he hits plenty hard enough for me," Your comments and suggestions for this column will bo welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge SI,, Toronto, Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO COLD CHCKEN SUPPER STARTED POISON SPREE A poison maniac was at large iln the affluent Surrey borough et Croydon , , , a poisoner who hovered his or her tracks so Waverly that for at least a year ilio One was ever suspected. At one time three separate quests on members of the Sidney _family were running gide by side, and experts jok- ingly propounded the theory that perhaps the whole of the local cemetery was an arsenic wine! Yet to-day—just twenty-five MERRY MENAGERIE rob, they're just playing bronco 0 -they've seen too many West- ern movies!" IMP years later—the amazing Sidney case is still unsolved. There was no happier family than the Sidneys. Popping cheerfully in and out of each other's back -doors, they never quarreled and they sought few friends outside the family cir- cle. Widowed old Mrs. Violet Sid- ney lived with her thirty-year- old unmarried daughter Vera; and her other children came constantly visiting. Her son, Torn Sidney, lived just around the corner with his wife •and two small children. Comfortably married to Creigh- ton Duff, a retired commission- er of Northern Nigeria, her other daughter, Grace, was al- ways on' call a few doors away. Then one evening Creighton returned from , a -fishing holiday and sat down to a cold supper of chicken and some potatoes, washed down by a bottle of beer. The entire family had tasted the chicken. Only Creigh- ton drank the beer. Soon he complained of feeling unwell and of cramp in his legs. The next morning he died. His doctor considered the pos- sibility of ptomaine food poi- soning, perhaps from a snack on the train. An examination WHO SAID CHIVALRY'S DEAD?' -'With the ,temperature' down to 29 degrees, 'a. Western Airlinesemploye lends a helping— end willing—hand to' warm some scantily clad showgirls arriv- Ing in Minneapolis. The girls,' flown, from Las, Vegas, to publicize • le new flight, seem to have found the airplane heater hose to their liking. Girl facing camera is Karolee Kelly. HE'S FOR..IKE — This four -weeks -old Weimaraner puppy is being raised for President Eisenhower. A male; it was requested by the President to breed with. a Weimaraner female he already has on his farm. was ordered , . , but no poison was found. Poor Grace Duff did not bene- fit by her huband's death. "But for my relatives I do not know what I should have done," she said in evidence long after- wards. "I was a happy woman. Now 1 am a miserable widow with no one to look after me." Criminologists, looking back, have discussed the theory that unmarried Vera Sidney could have been jealous of her sister and cold - bloodedly poisoned Creighton. B u t barely ten months after Creighton Duff had been laid in his grave, the killer struck again. This time it was Vera Sidney herself who complained of feel- ing ill, After lunch with her mother and an aunt, she and her aunt were sick. So was the cook . . . and so was the cat. A little stock soup was kept in the pan- try near the kitchen door and heated up from day to day. Al- most anymember of the family could have. had access to it. Old Mrs. Sidney did not take soup. The cook avoided it a second time. Vera Sidney, however, again helphed herself to the soup the following day—and died. Here again was murder ap- parently without motive, mur- der undetected. Only old Mrs. Sidney asked the strange ques- tion, • "Will there be an in- quest?" As it happened, Vera's death was attributed to gastric influ- enza and no autopsy was held. To be sure, Mrsi Sidney bene- fited from her daughter's death by a life interest on £2,000 be- queathed in Vera's will. But she was terribly distressed by her bereavement and the doc- tor prescribed a special tonic. The cook took it in when the delivery boy brought it to the house. But then , Mrs. Sidney appears to have hidden the bot- tle. Though all the remaining members of her family were in and out of the house, trying to cheer up, none could remem- berseeing it. All too soon events took the familiar pattern. Scarcely three weeks after Vera's death, the cook :found Mrs. Sidney one morning with wineglass and spoon in hand—and the bottle nearby — finishing almost the last "dose. Later that day she complained of cramp and pain. Within a few hours she was dead . , , but not before she had drawn attention to the medicine bottle and whis- pered, "It was so bitter!" Now the whole family was alarmed and Tom Sidney de- clared: "This must be seen in- to!" Certain organs were re= moved . and a bacteriological ex- amination made, but nothing .was found amiss. The third poi- son victim was laid beside the other two, Somebody, however, was still not satisfied, Police experts were asked to examine the medicine bottle, the 'wineglass and spoon. All "three showed traces of ar- senic, No arsenic 'had been pre- scribed in the tonic nor could it have entered the mixture by accident at the chemist's. The poison had been added in the house by someone who knew what even the cook -housekeeper did not know—where the medi- cine was kept, In the early dawn of March 22nd, 1929, the bodies of Mrs. and Vera Sidney were exhumed. Silent in death, the body . of Vera Sidney showed the pre- servative effect that so often denotes arsenic. "If they found arsenic in con- nection with Mother, there is no reason why they should not find it in Vera," said Tom Sidney. "Thank God I was in bed with the 'flu for a week at the time she died," If the remark was to earn him a certain amount of cross-questioning at the hands • o! the coroner, it was also to show proof 'of his innocence. In all this remarkable case, in fact, not the. slightest suspicion at- taches to any one person. Yet the analysts extracted 1.48 grains of arsenic from Miss Sid- ney's organs, They found ar- senic in Mrs. Sidney's hair and nails and it was obvious she must have been taking arsenic in small doses for about a ,week before her death. Then the body of Creighton Duff was exhumed and traces of arsenic were dis- covered in almost every tissue tested. Luck had indeed been on the poisoner's side. At the original autopsy on Duff, it was decided a laboratory mix-up had oc- curred and probably the organs of another person had been ex- amnied instead. In the same way, no immediate test was given for arsenic after Mrs, Sid- ney's death. Scotland Yard men found a tin of liquid week -killer con- taing arsenic in a shed in Mrs. Sidney's garden. Mrs. Duff had handed it to the gardener months before, innocently ex- plaining, "I don't want this around my house with the chil- dren." At Tom Sidney's house, his wife thought there was no poi- son on the premises . , . but just then Tom arrived and in- terposed, "You forget we have some weed -killer," and he pro- duced the weed -killer he had ,bought several years before, signing for it with his name and address. Were there three murders in the Sidney Case—or two? The juries brought a verdict 01 mur- der against some person or per. sons unknown in the case of Creighton Duff and Vera Sidney. But as they considered the cir- cumstances' surrounding t h e death of Mrs. Sidney they qual- ified their verdict with "There is not sufficient evidence to show whether she killed her- self or was murdered . . - " Officially the Sidney Case has never been closed, Did Vera Sidney murder Creighton Duff? Did Mrs. Sidney discover the secret and poison her daughter in fearful retribution? Did she then commit suicide in the agonies of remorse? ISSUE 45 — 1955 MACDONALD'S BRIER S'tcaidalta Adze lemomisonnamamile CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS XOU wouldn't feed a Poll Angus for maximum milk producUon. Well, It U lust as Coolish to feed heavy dual durpose breeds for maximum egg pro - ation, particularly so when you can purchase special egg breeds that lay more eggs on leu feed. We have three of these breeds, Shaver Strain Cross White Leghorns, White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red Warren Rhode Island Reds, Write for full details. 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Fhousanda of successful ' Marvel graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS • 358 Bloor St. W.. Toronto Branches: 44 King St., iramilton 72 Rideau St. Ottawa Itch..Itch �ea�1""as Narly Crary 'veryfust use of soothing, cooling liquid D). D. Prescription postttvely relieves raw red itch—caused by eczema, rashes, scalp Irritation, chafing—other Itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless. 39c trial bottle must satisfy or money back. Don't suffer, Ask Your druggist for D. D.D. PRESCRIPTION . OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BgUSINESS MENI We do your book- keepping by mail, specialize in small businesses. Information free, Writ* W. N. Pratt, 1 (FI Wing, CAPO 5052, Montreal, PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company, Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 600 University Ave. Toronto, Patents all countries, AN OFFER to every inventor. List of Inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Co, Registered Pat- ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St.. Ottawa. PERSONAL 21,00 TRIAL offer. Twenty -live deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- Iogue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal "A', Toronto Ont. NOVEMBER SAFETY—This draw- ing won first prize as the No- vember safety poster in the American Automobile Associa- tion's nation-wide con,test for 1955-56 school safety posters. SAFES Protect your BOOKS and CASH from FIRE and THIEVES. We have a size and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any pt rpoto . Viisi`Vus or write for price, j,scj.TAYLOR LIMITr0 TORONTO SAFE WORKS' BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache Is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess aids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest sr that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51 PUBLIC MARKET ee�Fi�''�. FULLY QUALIFIED SALESMEN a PUBLIC MARKET—All buyers may see your stock and bid against each other for its posses- sion when it is offered on the public market. On a normal busy day, more than 100 different buyers operate on the Ontario Stock Yards market at s Toronto. When your stock is sold through the mar- ket, competition influences the price you receive; competitive bidding assures you of maximum prices. FULLY -QUALIFIED SALESMEN -Abattoirs hire well-trained buyers to act for them; their first aim is to purchase as cheaply as possible. You need a fully -qualified salesman to represent your interests, to make sure you receive full market value for your live stock, REMEMBER—The Public Live Stock 'Market is the only place where fully -qualified salesmen are always available as your representative. r This advertisement published in the interests of the PUBLIC LIVE STOCK MARKET AT TORONTO by two of Canada's leading live stock commission agents— BLACK BROS. LIVE STOCK COMPANY LIMITED and McCURDY & McCURDY LIMITED Ontario Stock Yards, Toronto PAGE 10 Vfl STANnA1t1 i1111110,' CASEY'S SELF $ SERVE GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES - COOKED MEATS FROZEN FOODS. �. For the balance of our weekend features read the Superior Stores Ad. in Thursday's London Free Press. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs, Mary Taylor returned home on Saturday after spending n week with her son, Mr.. Freeman Tunney, M►•s, Tunney and family of 'reeswaler, Miss Gladys Fawcett and Mr. Fred Fawcett of Toronto spent the week -end it the Coroner's home here. Dr. Annie Ross of Toronto, spent 'the week -encs at her home here, and vis- iting with Miss Ida McGowan who con- tinues to be a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Friends will be happy to know that the doctor's have taken the casts off Ida's leg, and arm during the daythne so t.hnt she may continue her daytime physiotherapy d exereisos in the water tank. She finds the water exercises most helpful. it is the sincere wish of n host of friends that her condition will steadily im- prove, Mrs. Harrington, and Mr. George I-Iarrington, of Blyth, were called on Shnday at the home of 14Ir, and Mrs, Milton Bruce, Belgrave. 111r. and Mrs, R. Cairns and family were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carrick. ;Mrs. Ellen .Crawford and Johnston were recent Kitchener visitors. They were accompanied home by Mrs, Mary Crawford who will visit with them far awhile, N++++.+..(Nsms-++.+.'+.+N,...,..-. ~ N Mr. and Mrs. palest- Jiaumgartncr and daughter, and Mrs. Lyon, of Gen- eva, N. Y., were recent visitors with. the latter's sister, Mrs, S. Chellew, and Mr. Chellew. Mrs. Lyon remained to pend the Winter here. WITH CHRISTMAS APPROACHING RAPIDLY MAY WE SUGGEST TIIAT YOU INSPECT OUR. DISPLAY OF LAMPS WHILE THE RANGE IS COMPLETE, Lloyd L. Tasker Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 Blyth • N++++N++?Nw++NfN NMN++N+++I+++++++I++N++++i BELGRAVE (11Ir. and Mrs. George Cantelon and boys of Clinton visited with Mr.' and Mrs. Jas. IR. Coultes and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent and on of Vermont State, U.S.A., were visitors with Mrs. Perdue and Mr. and Mrs. L. Vannan fora few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler and fam- ily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, R.R. 4, Brussels. Mrs. Jas. Young is visiting in Detroit. :Mrs. A. Perdue has moved into an apartment in Mr. H. Irwin's house. The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Angli- can Church held a very successful sale of sewing, baking, and produce, and served tea in the basement of Knox United Church on Friday afternoon. Carol Ann Hill of Varna was a Stuff• day visitor with Marie and Audrey Coultes. Mrs, E. Mason, and Margaret of Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Coul- tes on Sunday. The Women's Association of Knox United Church mct in the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, George Michie, the president, opened thc meet- ing. Plans were made for the bazaar which will be held on Friday, Novem- ber 25th. Mrs. R. H. Coultes and Mrs •George Martin were named as nomin- ating committee to secure a slate of of- ficers for 1956. The Women's Missionary Society held its meeting at the close of the Women's Association meeting with Mrs. Walter Scott, vice-president,, in charge, Mrs. A. Coi4ltes led in prayer. Cards of thanks were read from Mrs, L, Hopper and Mrs, C. R. Coultes. The treasurer's report was given. The following were named as nominating committee: Mr):. E. Anderson, Mrs. G, Michie, and Mrs. Stewart Procter. A Christmas remem- brance i ^to be sent to Miss Elda Dar.- iels. A bale is to be packed for Korea. Mrs. Cecil Chamney and Mrs, Earl Anderson reported on the sectional meeting held in Whitechurch, Mrs. Carl Procter was leader of the meditation, and scripture readings were given by Mrs. J. M. Coultes and Mrs, C. Procter. Theme for the study book was Our Church and the First Cana- dians, with Mrs. .1. M. Coultes, Mrs, R. li. Coultes and Mrs. J, S. Procter tak- ing part. The Borlmin Farm Forum )net at the •home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bolt on Mon- day night. Discussion followed the radio broadcast and it was decided there had been five farm fires in our area this year. Fires can be prevent- ed by no smoking around barns and being sure all cigarette ends -are put out, not lighting fires with oil or gas- oline, keeping matches in tin contain- ers, keeping pipes and chimneys.clean. Fires can be controlled by fire extin- guishers or pails of water or socia, if found at the beginning. Neighbour- hoods should petition council to invest in fire fighting equipment. Robert Yulll conducted the. business Tart when the minutes of the previous meeting were adopted, Mrs. C. McGill and Mrs. R. Crawford were named to carry on with the Cheer Fund. 'rhe next meeting is at Clarence Yuill's. Progressive euchre was enjoyed with 7 tables in play, High scores were won by Mrs. J. 11. Coultes and Albert Brscon and low by Jean Bacon and Wai- ter Bacon. Lunch of sandwiches and coffee was served. (Intended for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong, and Gail, of London, with relatives here luring the week -end. Mr, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and ismily of London with relatives here. Mrs. Alton Baynes and sons Ihav) ;pent the past week with her mother, Ars. R. Chamney, while her father is patient in Hospital at Wingham where :he underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family of Thorndale spent the week- :nd with relatives here. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Al. )ert Bleman en the arrival of a babe firl at Wingham hospital. Miss F. McCrea, R.N., has returned )orae after spending some time at By •pn where she was nursing during the toliday season. Clifford Coulftes of Waterloo College .pent the week -end at his home here. Mr, and Mrs, W. Pickell and sons o 5t. Thomas spent the week -end with relatives here. Mrs. Pickell remained 'or two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Hunking of Aub- hrn visited with Mr. and Mrs, G. Ross Anderson and family on Sunday. Bodtnin Farm Forum met at the home of Mrs. John McGill for the first meeting of the season. Discussion fol- lowed the radio broadcast and it was Decided that parents should co-operate more with the teacher, have their chil- dren at school regularly, that the school board should back the teacher and keep the school equipment in good shape, also that the municipal governments have not much to do with It, that the Provincial government could be more interested in the work of the inspectors, also the Federal government had not ouch interest. Robert Yuill, the chair- man, conducted the business when the names were drawn for the homes for the meetings for the year. The sec- retary read several letters of thanks that had been sent in times of sickness and for flowers in time of bereavement. It was decided lunch would consist of sandwiches and tea or coffee. Progres- sive euchre was enjoyed will 6 tables in play. High score.) were won b1' Mrs. Ted Fear and C. R, Coultes, and low by Mrs, R. Crawford and Wm, Brewer. Lunch was served. Mr. John Gear of Kitchener spent Me week -end with relatives here. Mr. Robert Oke has disposed of his farm to Chas. and Ross Procter and moved to Toronto, Procter Bros. have engaged Mr and Mrs. Stanley Cook of East Wawanosh to work on the farm, Mrs. M. Lowry of Dundas is visiting with Mrs. J, McGill, Mrs, H. Wilkinson and Miss Annie Baker are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson of Smithville, W.M.S. AUXILIARY TO IHAVE CHARGE OF SUNDAY SERVICE On Sunday, November 131h at 11:15 a.m., the members of the W.M.S. Aux- iliary of the Blyth- United Church will have •charge of the worship service, It is their Thank -Offering service. The Rev. Mr. Stinson of Seaforth will be the guest speaker. Everyone is wel- come. W. I. WILL SPONSOR II011ME-MAKING CLUB The Blyth Women's Institute is again sponsoring a Horne -Making Club for girls and women, 12 to 26 years of age. The new club is "What Shall I Wear." The girls will make a blouse and study styles suited to the figure, colours most becoming and planning your wardrobe. The course is to finish in February. Will any girls interested, get in con- tact with Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Blyth. WINGHAM CRUSADE FOR CHRIST LAUNCHED ,SUNDAY NIGIHT - The Crusade for Christ sponsored by the Wingham and DIstrict Council of Churches was launched in a great ser- vice of United Fitness on Sunday ev- ening. The local churches were all together and many from outside of Wingham joined in a tremendous gath- ering that filled the church and over- flowed into the basement where speak- ers were installed. The Crusade Choir of 60 voices recruited from local and out-of-town choirs, under the' dynamic leadership of Rev. Wesley `Aartun of Buffalo, gave wonderful leadership in the service of Praise and great hymns were sung with wonderful power and spirit. Beautiful and uplifting solos vere sung by Homer James in keeping vith the theme of the service. Rev. Leighton Ford, the guest even - ;dist, spoke on the Storms of Life and he answer to them. The answer lies n trusting God's faithfulness in send - ng, a Saviour which is Christ the Lord. At Monday evening's great service vhich was dedicated to all young peo- )1e, many answered the invitation for recision for Christ. These services are conducted every .venin Monday to Friday at 7:45 p.m. nd on Sunday at 7 p.m. until Novem- 'er 20th, in the Wingham United Church. B INGHAM HIGII SCHOOL STUDENTS TEST NEW CAFETERIA The new $25,000 .Winghatn District High School cafeteria was officially opened on Monday. The modern cafe- teria and kitchen is located at the rear of the school auditorium on the main floor. The areal at noon was the first official one although test meals were served last week, Board chairman, A. H, McTavish, of Tceswater, received the first official meal from Dr. W. A. McKibbon, chair- man of the management committee. The first official hot meal was en- thusiastically received by the 238 stud- ents. Cost was 25 cents. The cafeteria was constructed to seat 275 students. The cafeteria Is help -yourself styli'. The meal consisted of mashed pota- toes, cold meat, peas and carrots, ap- plesauce, muffins and chocolate milk. Each day the menu is different, Inside the kitchen is an immense stove, mix -masters, meat cutters, re- frigerator, dish -washer and many other essentials. Girls from various grade.) are selected to help math the serving for a five -clay period, Ladies in charge of preparing the meal are Mrs. Jean Yemen, Miss Cora Gannett and Mrs. A. Nichol, Wednesday, Nov, uc1, A055 •-• WEDDINGS -•- BOLTON - ALLAN Rockwood Presbyterian Church, beau- tifully decorated with baskets of white and yellow Shasta 'mums, English ivy, ferns and tall white candelabra, was the setting on October 22 for the mar- riege of Marie Beatrice Al'l.an, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allan, 'Toron- to, and Arthur Scott Bolton, son of Mr. t.nd Mrs, Russell Bolton, R.R. 1, Dub- lin. Rev. R. 1•f. M. Kerr, Toronto, of- ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore n gown of white silk bro- code, The fitted bodice had a scallop- ed neckline edged with tiny pearls, and had long pointed sleeves. The floor - length bouffant skirt was worn over a hoop, Hcr finger-tip veil of silk illus- ion was held by a coronet headdress trimmed. with pearls and sequins. She carried a white BIble and a Cnttelya orchid and with pom porn 'mums and silk streamers, Nliss June Cox, Guelph, was maid of honour wearing a ballerina -length gown of copper colored crystalette. The long bodice was shirred with bugle bead trim and bouffant skirt, Icer headdress was of matching feathers. Miss Doris Allan, Acton, was brides- maid wearing an enr_rald green drew trade similar to that of the maid of honour, They carried cascade bouquets of. copper -colored bronze 'nnns set iu tulle, Miss Nancy Aitken,' Acton, ancl Miss Dorothy Jamieson, Clinton, dressed in bouffant gowns of irridescent green, featuring low round collars ending in bows at the -buck were the junior brides- maids. They wore matching headdres- ses and carried colonial bouquets of huff sweetheart roses and bronze pom pom 'mums, Murrey Mills, Brantford, was.grooms- man and John Allan, brother of the bride, and Malcolm -Bolton, brother of the groom, ushered the guests to their seats, Martin Bauer, Rockwood, sang the Lord's Prayer before the ceremony and "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register, A reception for 70 guests was held in the church hall,'dccorated with bronze 'mums and autumn colored streamers. The bride's mother received wearing a jacket -dress of rosewood crystallette patterned with orchids, and matching irridescent squlned hat. Her corsage was of pale piink Delight roses, The groom's mother wore a gold corded silk dress with browsu accessories and, cor- sage of Les'ra Hibberd yellow roses. At the turkey dinner which followed, the bride's table was centred with n three -tiered wedding cake flanked with bronze 'mums and yellow tapers. For a wedding trip through the north- ern United States, Quebec and Ottawa the bride changed to a cocoa brown cashmere suit with a mink collar, a tangerine hat, brown accessories and an orchid corsage. The groom, who is assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron County, Is a graduate of the Ontario Agricul- turdl College, Gueljnh, and the bride is a graduate of Guelph General Hospi- tal. The couple are living at Scaforth, The Queen Goes Modern, Switches To Wallpaper The Queen has yielded to the mod- ern style for wallpapers instead of painted walls, ',which have been the rule in the private apartments of Buckingham) Palace for nearly 30 years, Icer own business room, boudoir and bedroom are being hung with papers •in • quiet modern designs against a • neutral tinted background. The "two -paper contrast" decorative scheme finds no favor with the Queen and each of her rooms is hung with only one -design paper. Thd private Royal apartments in the north-west block' of the Palace, over- looking Green Park, and the nursery suite on the floor above are being com- pitetely decorated in 'soft pastel shades: Being repapered too, are some of the State rooms on the first floor where guests at official receptions and. dinner parties gather, Here the new patterns are the sane as those chosen originally by Queen Mary for these rooms 45 years ago - a .plain 'off-white in alter- nating strips of glossy and neat finish or surface. This design was' picked I out as an ideal background to set off formal evening dresses. The Royal paper designs are more exclusive than Paris fashion models. No other papers has been or will be printed with the same patterns as those chosen by the•Quecn. HALLOWE'EN PRANKSTER MUST REPAIR DAMAGE AT HURON GRILL The police report that they have ap- prehended the party who caused the damage at the Huron Grill on Hallo- we'en and he has been ordered to re- place the damaged back door of the restaurant and also to restore a broken light•bulb. Investigations are still pa•o- ceeding -on other damage caused the same night, LIONS PLANNING RUMMAGE. SALE Another activity to be sponsored in the very near future by the Blyth Lions Club will be the holding of a Rum- mage Sale at the Memorial Hall, later this month, The Club has held several successful rununage sales in past years, and they are hopeful that citizens will again wel- come . the event as an opportunity to clear out articles 'of clothing and household effects that they have no more use of and which at the same time may be valuab,'.e to buyers who will attend the sale, Citizens are asked to co-operate by taking Inventory of what they may wish to contribute. Further announcement of the date of the sale, and when the canvass of the community will be )rade will be fins flounced in a subsequent issue of The Standard. Arrangements will also be made to collect items for contribution from Auburn, ,Londesboro, and Bel- grave,' 4-4+++•♦+NFN44-•++ • • • • • • NIXON PRODUCTS FOR ANIMAL HEALTH We carry a full line of the Famous Nixon Products for Animal Health. They promote health and growth of your farm stork: I'eiingrex V,I11,A, Mix for figs . . ... ........ _ .,........ $2.73 and $12.50 I'ellagrex Solution for figs chit hotel ..... $1,25 I'clingrex faint for Suckling Pigs ................ ..............,....'................ ...... ._...... . 51.25 i'hcnuthazine Powder for deworming ... _.._.. $2,00 Calcium Phosphate. with Titania D and Cobalt, - For Pregnant Sows and Cows .....__ ....................................... $1,00 and 54.50 Fevrex - Combined Sulfa Solution ............... $2,25 end $4,00 Gargelex Mastitis Ointment .................. ....... ........ regular 90o Gnrgetex Mastitis Ointment .........._ ......................._..._... double strength 51.25 I'reventex Tablets, to prevent deficiency disease .............. $1.25 and $2.25 Seuurex Tablets for Calf Scours .. $1,75 and 53.00 Seuurex Liquid for Calf Scours . $1,75 and $3.00 ....r•.... -._......._..,_ R. D. PHILP, Rhm, B 1Mtul,►t!i, dUNURIk1 , WALUPAItg—PeONa 2}, jN•+4.-I+••+++44+•+++'-•••4+•••••••-••••0•-•.+•-.4+-+••+4-1'4 41-44 • • %•4i -+04+.4++++-••0+f 4-•-• • • N-•-• s• • ++44 •-•-•+++•-•-•-•••-•-•4+ VODDEELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be cure, if it's Westinghouse" Westinghouse Laundromat Westinghouse Clothes Dryer Westinghouse P.H. 109 Refrigerator, 11.2 cu. ft. Westinghouse AHA. 24" Range SEE THEM ALL AT VODDEN ELECTRIC. Westinghouse Standard Washer Westinghouse Roaster Oven. •-•-•-•-•-•-• •++44+.•.+0+•..-•+••.444441+0-.+.+-+++ +1444+++++•-• 1 A small' deposit will keep them for Christmas giving. PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTHI, ONT. %-+++• 4--4.4 •.4-$+4' 444+++2+••4++-•••+• •-+•+••+0+++++•++-• • $4+1 I - STOP 8 S `VP , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. THEY ARE COMPETITIVE. CHECK OUR STOCK ON MIXED PEEL, FRUIT PEEL, CHERRIES, ALMONDS, WALNUTS, COCOANUT, ANI) ALL CHRISTMAS BAKING NEEDS. I SUN BLEST PEAS (15 oz.) 2 FOR 19c LIPTON'S TEA BAGS (30's) 29c KA35c TULIP MARGARINE 29c • ROBIN I•IOOI) CI-IOCOI.ATE OR WHITE CAKE MIX 2 FOR 43c Oolland's s -Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- • WE DELIVER i -4 •s+N • • • J+• -•+•++••+N••+••++•+• -N•••4+. IW+N N++++Nd M+NWN++I+N+MIN+1++•►+++J FREE, WHILE THEY LAST !!! One Clothes Pin Bag to Each Customer with the purchase of a bag of IIOWSON'S 20 PERCENT LAY MASH, or a bag of PURINA CHOWDER CONCENTRATE, or a bag of BOOSTER CHECKERS. For sustained top egg production, bullets re- quire a feed properly balanced in proteins, miner- als and vitamins These are supplied in Howson's 20 Percent. Lay Nash, If ,you have lots of grain let us add Poultry Concentrate to bring'your ration up to a proper balance. HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BJYTH ' - - - WINGHAM. 'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits" irNvww.HvrINP SHOP .AT WALLACE'S FOR YOUR DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS LINGERIE WORK CLOVES. OVERSHOES - BOOTS - RUBBER BOOTS Phone .73.