The Blyth Standard, 1956-02-22, Page 11 , I I
VOLUME 62 • NO, 12,
•
°11111MIJ_J MIIIIMINIP'/3♦r+rnmmIais J• 1- -
Authorized as second-class mail; ° BLYfiH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB,rEli2Z, 1956
Post Office Department, Ottawa 1,
. ..
•
Essay Awards: Made As Safe Driving Easter Seal Campaign ;, .
Week Launched At FOA Banquet
Provides Hope for Many
Stormy weather and the prevalence
of flu, were reasons given by Gordon
M. Gregg, fieldman for the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture, for
the rather small attendance at a ban-
quet sponsored by the Federation in
Memorial Hall, Blyth, Monday night,
February 20th,
This meeting was expressjy to mark
the opening of "Safe Driving Campaign
Week" in Huron County,
Mr. Jack Myers, Wingham, adjuster
fieldman of Co -Op insurance, explain-
ed that the Ontario Federation of Ag•
rlculture had sponsored an essay con.
test .through Farm Forums on Rural
Safe Driving -ands-Traffic Hazards in
their locality. Sixteen to eighteen es
says had been sent in before Feb. 1st
and had been judged and awards pine.
ed.
In introducing the speaker of the
evenin , ppl. Lightfoot, OPP, of Seb-
rlggville, Mr, Myers stated he had re•
ceived "terrific" co-operation from the
provincial police 'In his work as an ad-
juster and they were doing everything
in their power to make Safety Cam-
paign Week a success.
Cpl. Lightfoot has been tet years on
the Force, at Kitchener, Owen Sound,
St Marys. and now, Sebringville.
' In opening his address he said "he
would try to explain some of the safety
rules, Somethings may not seem dant
gerous, which really are. When you
are following a car at night, dim your
lights out of courtesy. All, signs in-
cluding stop signs are put there for a
reason, not just for an ornament."
"OPP's are now running road checks
and police cars will be on the roads
24 hours a day trying to cut clown on
accidents, and the accident toll is down
considerably,"
The officer stated: "Penalties have
increased as an effort to slow down
accidents on the road.'
Two excellent films were shown by
Cpl. Lightfoot, one "A Day in Court"
the other "A 90 -Day Flash", each por-
traying that "just as sure as rudeness
begets rudeness, courtesy Is contag•
nous -and courtesy is a safe driving
rule."
The Hern brothers, a comedy team
from Kirkton, enlivened the program
with. hillbilly songs.
Awards Presented
O,,t4.v`Adttl e,.Frank-•Fingland qiresented the
various awards, and before making the
presentations, Judge Fingland remark-
ed: "Everyone has a free right to trav-
el the highways, but we only have this
right subject to the rights of others,
and when we exercise these rights we
must accept the accompanying liabil-
ities as well;'
To the Fireside Faun Forum of Mul-
lett Township Judge Fingland present-
ed the Provincial Award which was
accepted by the forum, secretary, Mrs.
J. Babcock, Londesboro, The theme of
their essay was ''Carelessness,"
Three county prizes were awarded
The Sixth Line Fanta Forum of East
Wawanosh, won an award of $10.00, for
their es.gay "The Nut Behind the
Wheel" which was presented to Mrs,
Melvin Taylor. Second prize was won
by Whitechurch Farm Forum, and ac-
cepted by Cecil Falconer. Third prize
went to Unique Farm Forton of Zurich
Mrs. Delbert Geiger havingthe honor
of acceptance,
A question and answer period with
Cpl. Lightfoot, was most interesting
'and educational.
A resolution was passed to support.
Huron County TB Survey In May,
Doug McNeil, president of Huron
County Federation of Agriculture, pre-
sided, Two groups of the United
Church W.A.,. Blyth, catered to the
banquet, -
AMONG TII CHURCHES
• Sunday, February 26, 1956
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
3 p.m. -Sunday School,
3:30 p.m, --Church Service,
Rev. D. J. Lane, ' Minister,
THE UNITED CHURCH ,
OF CANADA
Vieth, Ontario;
Rev. A. W. Watson, Minitter,
10:15 a,m.: Sunday School,
11:15 a,nn,--Morning Worship.
-"The People's Choice."
7:30 p.m. --Evening Worship.
-"Keep to Comfort."
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. -Bible Study group
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Trinity, Blyth -10:30 a,m.: Matins.
St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon: Matin3.
Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 p.m, Evensong
Wednesday, Feb. 22, 0 p,m,-Triliity
Blyth: Lenten Meditation,
CHURCH olr. GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Rev, H. Stewart, Pastor,
10 a.m.--Sunday School.
11 a.m.-Morning Worship,
1:30 p.m. -Evening Worship,
Wednesday, 8 pan. -,Prayer and Bible
Study.
Friday, 8 p.nt--Youth Fellowship.
To the 9,500 handicapped children
scattered throughout the province of
Ontario, on farms, in city home, or
in remote northern hamlets, ,the:1956
sale of Easter Seals means hope:I, To
them the baster Seals bring treaty ten:
and training, a possibility of indepep-
denne and relief from the physical Ilan,
dicaps that birth, illness or accident
left them. Last year the Ontario;".So-
ciety for Crippled Children, whose
only appeal for funds is made in : the
annual sale of Easter Seals by 211 Ser-
vice Clubs, carried out the biggest pro.
gramin all its history. And this year
the 9,500 youngsters who are listed on
their roles as "active" cases Willi
crease, because Ontario's swiftly -grow -
Ing population means hundreds of new
cases each year. The objective of the
1956 Easter Seal Campaign which *11'.
run from March 1st until April 1st Is
$625,000.
In Blyth, the Lions Club is the local
Easter Seal Service Club,
J. G. McDougall, President ref the
Lions Club of Blyth, announced today
the names of the club members who
would conduct the campaign, on ;the,
Club's behalf: F. T, Bainton, G. Sper-
ling, W. Empey and F. B. Hall. Trees -
Resolution Defending CTA -
Passed At Church Gathering '
Fifty-two ministers and lay delegates
of Huron Presbytery Of the United
Church of Canada assembled in Blyth
United Church Wednesday in a morn-
ing and afternoon session,
Clinton Wesley 'Willis, Clinton On-
tario Street, McKillop, Egmondville,
Goderich, Victoria and .North Street,
Fordwich, Exeter, Grand Bend, Lon-
desboro, -Thames Road, Dungannon,
Varna, Brucefield, Walton, Wingham,
Blyth, Brussels, Centralia, Ashfield,
Bayfield, Seaforth, Kippen, Auburn,
Gorrie and Bentniller congregations
were represented. Rev. Peter Renner,
Bayfield, was chairman throughout..
Mr. Charlie Scott, Auburn, gave the
secretary's report, expressing apprecia-
tion for the excellent work done by
the various committees and reported
an available film entitled "That They
May Sec," portraying the spread of
the gospel in other countries,
The financial statement -presented
by Rev, S. A Mote, revealed that the
1055 receipts exceeded 1954 givings by
$250.00.
Resolution Passed
Following the noon luncheon hour,
a worship period was conducted by
Rev, J. R. Holden of Winthrop. Prev-
ious to the noon recess Rev. Howard
Dickinson of Goderich, in his report on
evangelism and social service, raised
a discussion on the attitude the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of Goderich
had taken toward the Canada Temper-
ance Act in Huron County.
The following resolution was passed:
"Believing- that the Canada Temper-
ance Act is the best liquor law avail-
able, we the Huron Presbytery of the
United Church of Canada would urge
that the 'Junior Chamber of Commerce
of Goderich refrain from any action
that would snake, conditions worse in
Huron County,"
Following the adoption of this ,res-
olution, a motion was made that it
be circularized throughout the pres-
bytery.
Another quettion was raised, "What
Is the Canada Tempernnee Act? and
while several had copies of the Act It
was .slcen ed imperative . that many
clauses in' the Act should be clarified
and condensed to make it more un-
derstandable, that if we believe thot
Counties under the Canada Temper -
once Act are the better for it, then we
should be able to say why they arc
better by our ready knowledge of the
terms of the Act, and to this end the
convener of the Temperance Federa
tion was instructed to try to have n
small booklet completed, simplifying
the Act.
Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter, conducted
an Impressive memorial service in
memory of the late Rev. Arthur Sin-
clair, who died in Windsor last week
and who 'was a former minister of
Blyth United Church.
Rev, George Watt of Dungannon, di-
rector of Camping for Huron Presby-
tery, asked for continued co-operation
from every Charge, and stated that 112
girls in the 0 to 14 age bracket had
registered last summer with 20 lead-
ers, and In the boys camp, 02 had reg •
istered with 10 to 12 leaders,
Regret was expressed that the Huron -
Perth Young Peoples' Camp, which
has a capacity accommodation for 100,
was attended by only 40 to 50,
Mr. Joe Snider, Goderich, reported
that the revenue from the Summer
Camps was over $2,000,00. New plumb•
ing and a new cabin increased the ex-
penditures. The girls' camp was filled
to overflowing.
As mark of christinn brotherhood
and genuine friendliness, a note, ex-
pressing love and kindness will be
sent by the Presbytery to Rev. Alex
Nimmo and Mrs, Nimmo, following
the regrettable motor accident last
Monday in which Mrs, Nlmmo was
seriously injured,
Following many quite interesting re-
ports, a motion was made to accept the
invitation to hold the Spring Presby-
tery at Auburn, the date to be set by
the chairman,
Courtesy greetings were extended to
Rev, A. W. Watson and his poard for
the use of Blyth Church for the meet.
ing,
W, A. GROUP MEETING
Group four of the Blyth Unite,l
Church W. A. met 'on Thursday
oftcrnoon, February 10, at the home
of Mrs, Charles Bell.
Mrs, Wells was -in charge of the de-
votional period with Mrs. • Whitfield
reading the scripture, followed by, The
Lord's Prayer in unison, Hymn 101
was sung. '
Mrs. Bell, was In chnrge of the bus-
iness pert of the meeting and it was
decided to hold a Bake Sale on March
31,
The next meeting is to be held at
Mrs. Whitfield's on Murch the 13th, nt
2.30.. The meeting closed by repeating
the Mlzpah Benediction, Lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Hollyman and Mrs. Falconer,
urer,
•
By contributing to the Easter Seat.
Campaign you help crippled children
in many ways, You provide them with
n Nursing Service, you sponsor close -
to -hone clinics, you send them to camp,
you provide hospital and therapy
treatment for them.' You help them'
with transportation and many other
services too numerous to mention.
Many orthopaedic surgeons and physi-
cians contribute their time and great
skill in straightening little 'limbs. It's
n 'great team, The Ontario Society,
the Easter Seal service clubs, the sur •
-
geons and physicians, and You, who
made it all possible with your Easter
Seal dollars, Many, a young man and
woman walks proud and upright to-
day becausc'you helped them.
OBITUARY
GONE HOME
Always a lover of good tnusic, Roy
!Toll heard the song of the Angels Mon-
day evening, February 13th, and joined
the Heavenly Orchestra whose Divine
'Leader had directed his whole life
The youngest son of the late Fred Toll
and Martha Kernick he was born Aug-
ust 30th; 1898, and had always lived at
White House Farm, concession 3, East
Wawanosh.
A quiet sincere neighbour, en elder
in the Presbyterian church and a mens- ;
ber of L.O.L. 963 and R.B.P. 1226. As
a tribute to his memory, Blyth, Londes
boro and Belgrave ledges joined to
hold their; beautiful service at the
home, Wednesday night, February 15, :
A private funeral service at the home
2 p.m. Thursday, Februnry 16, and pub- '
lic service in the Presbyterian church I
2.30 p.m. Rev. D. J. Lane In charge.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Leckie, Sarnia,
sang two favourite hymn:, "Rock of
Ages" and "I Heard the Voice'of Jesus
Say."
Pallbearers were: Fred Toll, Harry
'Crosby, Dr, Kenneth Jackson, George
Wilson, John Tierney and Borden Scott.
Flowerbearers; Aubrey and Stewart
Toll, Everett Grnsby, Ken McDougall.
He is survived by two brothers, Fred
of Auburn and Dr, C. E. Toll, of Trail
B. C., two sisters; Mrs. Harry Grnsby
end Miss A. M. Toll,
Interment in Blyth Union Cemetery.
Colwanash Junior Farmers
To Compete Against Clinton RODERICK itIcLEAN
Last Thursday night in the Memorial Roderick McLean died Sunday at his
Hall, two of the three North Huron home on the seventh concession of
Junior Farmer and Junior Institute Morris township following an illness of
groups competed for the right to me -A: several months. He was 73. Born in
the winners of the south groups in Morris township, the son of Donald
drama finals. McLean and Janet Hogg, he farmed all
The Colwanash group, -with their his life in this district. •
Mrs. Wm. Johnston To be
Buried At Clinton To -Day
Sincere regret is expressed by Blyth
friends on the passing in St, Joseph's
Hospital, Brantford, of Mrs. William
Johnston, for many years a resident
here. Mrs. Johnston was in her 73rd
year.
The funeral is being held from the
Ball & Munch funeral home, Clinton,
thIs Thursday afternoon, Feb, 23rd,
at 2 p.m, in charge of the Rev. II
Pentland of Hamilton, assisted by the
NV. A. W. Watson, Blyth. Interment
will be in Brussels cemetery,
play entitled "Cone Out Of It," won Surviving besides his wife, the form -
'the nod of the adjudicator Mrs. Mar- er DaIsy Beardmore, are one son, Don -
!bonne Johnston, The cast of the win- ald, Morris; seven daughters, Mrs, Don
ping play included Helen Little, aid Currie. Brussels; Mrs. John Pen -
!Lorne Hackett, George Ribey, Joyce nington, Grey Township; Mrs. George
Little, Lois Hackett, Frank Alton, Somers, West Wawanosh Township;
j Sheilla Feagan, Robert Lyons, with Mrs. William Stewart, Mitchell; Mrs.
Kenneth McAllister ns director, Frank Alcock, Morris; Roby and Grace,
The east will go to Clinton this cv ' at home; one brother, David, Morris;
ening, Thursday; Feb. 23, to compete and one sister, Mrs. George Machan,
for the IIuron County finals, with the Ahwood. Another son, Arthur, was
winner earning the right to go to killed in World War II.
Guelph to compete in the Ontario fin- The remains were at the Rano ten-
ets. eral home, Brussels, where services
Clinton Junior Farmers defeated were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m., by
n sbnilar group from Seaforth district the Rev. H. Colvin. Interment was
in the other semifinal round. made In the Brussels cemetery.
Chairmen for the Blyth Festival was ------•
Miss Lois Jones, president of the Coun-
ty Junior Institute. Other talent on
the program included a solo by Miss
Ruth Proctor; monologue, Jean Smith,
saxophone solo, Russel Fear; solo, A1-
eida Hossfeldt, and a violin solo by
Jim Scott. Jean Smith led in a sing-
song period.
Arthur Bolton, assistant agricultural
representative, introduced the adjud-
lcattor,
The North Huron Junior Farmers
did not enter this year because sev-
eral of their members were already
liwolved in plays.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulation to Jackie deGroot who
celebrated his birthday Feb, 20th.
Congratulations to Mrs. 'Harry Bry-
ant who celebrated her birthday un
Feb. 18th,
Congratulations to Miss Vonnie Bry-
ant who celebrates her birthday Feb,
26th,
Congratulations to Shirley Bryant of
Smith's Falls, who celebrates her birth.
day, Feb, 27th.
Birthday greetings to Shirley Snell
of Westfield who celebrates her 10th
birthday on Sunday, Feb, 26tH,
Congratulations to Mrs. Norman Rad-
ford of Collingwood who celebrates her
birthday Saturday, Feb. 25th.
\Von Crossword Puzzle
The next best thrill to winning some-
thing yourself, is having some one win
whom you know,
Such was the case last Friday morn-
ing when local people who work the
weekly puzzle in the London Free
Press were informed of the winner
being Mrs. Hay Dobbyn of London.
Mrs. Dubbyn was the only one..w'itln
a correct solution to the puzzle, anQ
she was awarded the $200 prlio
money, Congratulations,
Centenliial Letters Continue
To Evince Enthusiasm
Here are some more letter from for-
mer residents of Morris Township,
who have written to Mr. George Mar-
tin, the secretary for the Centennial,
expressing their best wishes for the
success of the event which is to be
held this summer:
Souris, Man., Feb. 3, 1950
Mr. George Martin, Secretary,
RR, 4, Brussels, Ont.
Dear Sir --We received your invita•
tion to the Morris Township Centen-
nial of August 4, 5, 6 .for which we
thank you very much. \Ve would lily.:
very much to be present with you all
and enjoy the good time of being to-
gether once more. Owing to Mrs. Mil-
ler's health she doesn't think she could
snake the trip, however our thoughts
will be with you and our best wishes
for a good time long to be remembered.
Yours truly,
MR, AND MRS, GEO, MILLER,
Victoria, 13.C,, Jan. 28th, 19513
Dear Sir -Thank you for your kind
invitation to attend the Morris Town-
ship Centennial, Evan though we are
almost three thou'nnd miles away from
good old Morris Township, many fond
memories still remain with us and it
our present pions work out favourably
we shall be there for all the fun on
August 4, 5 and 6. in the meantime we
shall look forward to meeting all our
old friends back home. .
Yours sincerely,
JACK MORRITT
St, Catharines, Ont.
Deaf' hriends-Many thanks for your
kind request, 1 think its a wonderful
idea and i wish you every rnCceSS and
• grand weather all the way. As for
myself I cannot promise, but nothing
would give the more pleasure to see
old friends and if health permits I
shall do my best. 'Thanks again.
Sincerely,
AGNLS DENHOLM.
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Weekly Community Sale, Saturday
A weekly feature that gives promise
1000th FAN TO RECEIVE 1 of being an outstanding event in Blyth
starts on Saturday afternoon, February
25th, when Mr. George Nesbitt con.
.$100 DOOR PRIZE AT
FRIDAY NIGHT GAME ducts his first Community Auction
Sale at the Community Sale Barn,
Dinsley Street, which is owned by Mr,
Ted Pollard, Blyth, and which has
been renovated to comply with gov-
ernment regulations, , ,
Elsewhere in this issue are listed
the stock to be offered on Saturday,
when the sale starts at 1:30, p,nn,
These sales will be conducted every
Saturday 'afternoon and Mr,' Nesbitt,
who is the sales manager, is hopeful
that they will render a real service to
the surrounding community.
Livestock consigned early in the week
will be advertised in The Standard,
and over CKNX, Wingham. Livestoe.t
will be accepted up until sale time.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to attend, whether he be
buyer, seller, or visitor. For the con-
venience of the public a lunch counter
will be available,
Blyth Rural Leaguers are offering
some enticing loot to local hockey fans
who may wish to attend the game here ,
Friday night between Auburn and
Blyth. Turn to the back page and
read the streamer advertisement at
the bottom, $100 is offered to the
1000th fan to pass through the turn-
stiles at that game, and nothing would
make the teann happier than _to have
to pay up.
The game is the key one of the ser-
ies between these two teams. Each
team has won a decision by close
scores and the team• winning Friday
night will have a decided edge in their
favour. Blyth won the first game of
the series 7 to 6 Wednesday night of
tart week, and on Mondry night Aub-
urn looked convincing with a 5 to 3
win. How about the fans of the dis-
trict taking up the challenge of the
young men who are good enough to
provide the entertainment, by packing
the arena on Friday night, and making
the old rafters really ring for once,
For hockey at it's rugged best, you
can't see better anywhere, and the
price is only 35c.
In the other half of the semi-final
round, the 13th of Hullett are expect-
ed to eliminate Winthrop this Wed-
nesday night. The 13th have won two
straight convincing victories, and need
only one more to qualify for the fin.
els which incidentally entitles the
ultimate winners to hold the Philp -
Madill trophy for the next 12 months.
MIDGETS IN SERIES WITII ZURiCII
The Lions Midgets are playing their
first game against Zurich at the local
arena this Wednesday night. Zurich
procured u bye into the group finais
and' have already eliminated Hensall,
while Blyth eliminated Londesboro in
a sudden death game at the local ar-
ena Monday night by the Score of 3-0.
The Blyth lads scored a goal in each
period Monday night, but the game
was close -checking and the Londes-
boro lads gave a good account of them-
selves.
..._�,
Monster Parade Planned
For Morris Centennial
The Morris Township Centennial
parade committee met in the 'Township
Hall on February 14th, under the
chairmanship of Milo Casemore.
Planning for the monster parade to
be held at Brussels on Civic holiday,
the committee hopes to have at least
one float from each school section and
to encourage this they are giving each
school section $15.00 towards the cost
of building floats and they hope lc
have as many other floats as possible.
There will be prizes of $50.00, $35.00
and $25.00 for the best floats in the pa-
rade,
Prizes will also be given for the
best clown, best decorated bicycle, best
comic couple, best old vehicle, and the
oldest motor vehicle travelling on its
own power.
The committee is planning on having
several good bonds take part in the
parade and entertainment,
Letter To The Editor'
The Editor. Blyth Standard,
Blyth, Ontario,
Dear Sir:
Mr. Charles McInnis states that v.e
have a strong marketing agency. dem-
ocratically controlled, by the Ontario
Hog Producers.
1 wonder if Mr. Charles McInnis
could have truthfully made that state-
ment, had he accompanied some 35 hog
produce's to the Annual Meeting for
Huron ;County on February 15th, at
the town hall, Clinton,
The sleeting was informed by the
President of Huron County Hog Pro-
ducers that the Directors had been
appointed prior to the meeting by the
0.F.A., at their township meeting.
There are sixteen Township Directors
and sixteen alternate delegates also
cppointed in the sante manner. This
organization is the Ontario Iiog Pro-
duce's, not tine Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, mid we believe that al;
Hog Producers are entitled to a vote
on their Directors and alternate dele-
gates.
j To suppose that ail Hog Producers,
who support the Ontario Hog Produc-
ers Co -Operative. are all Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture supporters is
only \'i 11(01 thinking.
Mr, Gregg publicly announced over
tthc radio on a noon Federation broad -
east that this wus the way it had been
done for 10 years. Why all the .fes:
now? I agree will) Mr, Gregg, the fuss
is a little late. It is like the old prov-
erb "You can fool some of the people
all the time, anti all.the people some of
the time. BUT you cant fool all thr
people all the time,
-A HURON COUNTY HOG
PRODUCER,
WON TELEVISION SET
Mrs. Ann Sundercock was the lucky
winner of a television set in a draw
at Wingham last week. She was asked
to appear on the Wingham television
station, and those who were tuned to
the station at the time saw her.
GUEST ON 'I'V SiIOW
Tart Bill' Young was seen by those
who were viewing the Wingham TV
Station on Thursday night as he ap-
peared on behalf of a feed company
who were sponsoring the show,
PASSED WiTI! iiONORS
Congratulaitons are due Miss Paige
Phillips who has received word that.
she has passed her Grade 3 (music)
History, with honors,
MARKS 54T11 ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Longman who celebrated their
54th wedding anniversary on Sunday,
February 19th.
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Waymouth and
song, Douglas and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Longman, of Stratford, Mr, and
Mrs, Harold Longman and Mr. Carl
Longman and George, of IIullett, spent
Sunday with their parents.
PCR,SONA.L INTEREST
Mrs. Harry Yungblut spent last week
1 end with Mr. and' Mrs. Donald Yung-
blut of London.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walsh were, Mr. and Mrs. 'Popp Taylor,
Goderich; Mrs, Mary Lippold, Wes',
Lorne; Mr, and Mrs. Clare Nicrgarth,
Brenda and Barbara, \Vingham.
Airs. George Westbrook of Goderich
is visiting this week with Mrs. H
Yungblut and her sister, Miss Margaret
Yungblut,
Ah'. Bob Yungblut spent last week-
end in Toronto.
LIBRARY BOOK EXCHANGE
Books of the Huron County Library
on loan from Blyth Public Library
must be turned in in time for the next
exchange on March lith.
W. I. '4EETiNG
The regular meeting of the Blyth W.
I. will be held in the Memorial Il all
Thursday evening, March 1, at 8 p.n►.
This is family night and a good attend
once is hoped for.
BELGRA1'E
The second concert. "A Salute to the
Scotch and the Irish," sponsored by the
Women's Institute was presented in the
Forester's Hall on Tuesday night witm
a good attendance present. Rev, C.
Krug, minister of Knox United Church.
acted as chairman for the evenings pro-
gram.
The regular weekly euchre was held
in the community centre on Wednesday
night with six tables its play. iligh
scores were won by, Mrs. Jessie Wheel-
er and Geo. Johnston, low scores by
Mrs. Cliff Purdon and llerbert Wheel
er, the lucky draw by Gordon Higgins,
Mrs. Jenkins of Wingham, was a vis-
itor with her sister Mrs, Joseph Miller,
for a few days.
Jas, R, Coultes attended a directors
meeting of the Provincial Herefore
Association, at Guelph on Saturday.
Lloyd Taylor, of Sarnia, was a visitor
with his brother Jack mid family, of
Saturday. His mother, Airs, O. E.
Taylor accompanied hint home for a
visit
C, R. and Mrs. Coultas, Mr. nnrl Mrs,
Ken Wheeler and Mary Anne, were
visitors with, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Hill, nt Varna, on Sunday,
Mrs. Garner Nicholson Sr. was taken
to Wingham hospital on Monday,
Mr. 0. E. Taylor, spent a few days in.
Toronto this week.
Congratulations to the 6th line cf
East Wawanosh on winning the county
Prize for their essay on Safe Driving
sent in by a Forum or Institute in the
cutttlty,
ANNE HOST
"Dear Anne Hirst ; What
would you do with a daughter
who is 20 and wastes all her
time with a neighborhood boy
of only 17? She had a year in
our local college; he is only a
high - school sophomore, She
dates him more often than we
approve, She is intelligent, did
well in school, and if he ever
had an ambition beyond being
well-dressed, we have yet to
discover it. We have protested
about his coming, but she will
not listen—says she will do as
she likes. She admits other lads
have tried to date her, but says
she can't be bothered.
"As a younger girl, she never
'showed any interest in our
home, used it more like a board-
ing-house.
ti
She was good at
sports but never had many girl
friends, and those she tees now
she met in college; she spends
some evenings with them, but
never brings them home,
"The boy's family are nice
people, but we never knew them
well. We, however, are very
much concerned, fearful that
the friendship will develop into
something serious. Have you
any comfort for us?
UNEASY PARENTS"
HAVE PATIENCE
* There must be a strong
* physical attraction between
* your daughter and this boy,
* for it is most unlikely there
* can be a common intellectual
* bond; he must be considerably
752
SIZES
7-10
611 f ocne4 Mal
Fun to wear! Perfect outfit
for school. Make this versatile
jumper and blouse from rem-
nants. She'll love the pockets—
they're smiling faces! Sew -easy,
thrifty!
Pattern 752: Child Sizes 2, 4,
6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, face
transfers, directions. State size,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot he ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER and SIZE, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
LOOK for smart gift ideas in
our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft
Catalogue. Crochet, knitting,
embroidery, lovely things to
wear. Dolls, iron -ons, quilts,
aprons, novelties — easy, fun to
make! Send 25 cents for your
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will want to order every new
design in it.
* backward to still be in high
* school at his age. Naturally,
. * she bends him to her will,
* and he is obviously willing, so
* she is at ease with him, The
* infatuation will probably wear
* itself out as time passes,
* Your influence over your
* daughter should have started
* long ago. Had she been given
* the customary household du-
* ties, she might have found
* pleasure in performing them
* well, felt herself an im-
* portant unit in the family
* group, and developed a sense
* of responsibility which in-
* eluded a respect for her par-
*ents' opinions. Being an only
* child, she was perhaps in-
* dulged lovingly, allowed to
* go her own way; probably
* her year in college made her
* even more independent.
* Further opposition to this
* friendship will only make her
* more determined. The wise
* course is to accept things as
* they are and say nothing.
* One comfort ; the ladcan-
* not marry without his par-
* ents' consent until he is 21,
* and it is likely they would
* oppose an earlier marriage as
* strongly as you do. So try to
* relax, and wait with what
* patience you have.
* * t:
TEEN-AGER APPRECIATES
"Dear Anne Hirst ; Recently,
many of your articles in our
paper have been addressed to
girls and boys my age. I am
writing to tell you how much I,
as a teen-ager, appreciate your
interest in young people.
"I'm a high-school junior, so
I have many problems. Your
counsel of other girls concern-
ing dating, education, etc., is
always solid, and I often have
followed it myself.
"Thank you for your interest
in us, the teen-agcrs of today.
GRATEFUL"
* When a busy junior takes
* time to write such a pretty
* note, you may be sure I am
* touched by its sincerity.
* The teen years are vital in
* the development of young
* people; it is then that they
* learn to discriminate, to get
* along with others, and do
* their part as a member of
* their family group. Upon their
* success in maturing wisely
* depends their whole future,
* and every thinker and au-
* thority feels it is a privilege
* to be of use.
* The teen-agers of today, in
* my opinion so much smarter
* than we of another generation
* were, are exercising their
* rights and privileges judi-
* ciously, with taste and per-
* ception. More power to you I
* * *
When parents are perplexed
at their children's whims, often
patience is the only answer.
Anne Hirst's understanding and
wisdom await you, and she will
consider your problem thought-
fully. 1Vhite her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont.
SOME SYSTEM
At a party, one mother ad-
vised her daughter that she
should not just dance silently;
talking to her partner was also
part of the social picture.
Later on in the evening the
mother saw that each time the
musi started the same young
man tore across the floor, bowed
to her daughter and swept her
away to the music. When she
had a chance, the mother asked
the girl why the same chap chose
her for every dance,
"Oh, him!" the daughter ex-
plained. "I'm telling him a mur-
der mystery — one instalment
per dance."
TOMORROW — If you're planning a return trip to Terra in about
the year 3000, here's a preview of the hairdos of tomorrow. So
says hair stylist Raymond Huet. Tiara resembles an asteroid,
says the man. Star-shaped beauty mark will be a "must." And
that jet -exhaust effect in back is designed to catch the eye of a
pilot just back from the wind -whipped red sands of Mars.
CLASSICAL IN ITS SIMPLICITY of line is this evening gown of
gold -dotted white nylon sheer shown at the spring -summer
presentation of the Association of Canadian 'Couturiers in Tor-
onto, The diagonally draped bodice is cut with a single shoulder
strap and the skirt bells out from a wide gold sash.
HRONICLES
¶31NGRFARM
AW
evendoltme P C hake.
This week's column is written
especially for members of the
Women's Institute, mainly to
draw your attention to the
winter edition of "Home and
Country", which contains a chal-
lenging editorial by Miss Ethel
Chapman with the caption —
"Could This Be a Summer Fal-
low Year?"
Miss Chapman begins with.
the announcement that, during
the last two years, there has
been a decrease in membership
of 2,039, One reason for the de-
cline has already been estab-
lished from the reports of
Branch meetings in which sec-
retaries have stated that "be-
cause of so many appeals for
money and so much business to
attend to at meetings there is
little time left for either pro-
gram or sociability, so women
are losing interest in the Insti-
tute. Old members are dropping
out and it is impossible to at-
tract new ones." Then Miss
Chapman adds this ; "Is it pos-
sible that we are getting into so
much big business that we are
neglecting the warm, Vital, per-
sonal interests that caught the
imagination of women 58 years
ago?" The editorial ends with
this question : "In brief, could
we make this a summer fallow
year?" But there are sugges-
tions for combining fund-raising
with entertainment.
W.I. members, I am sure you
will agree there is food for
thought in that editorial. Is our
organization becoming just an-
other example of "big business"?
If you are a senior member
of the W.I. think back for a
minute to 1947 when the. Wo-
men's Institutes of Canada
staged at Guelph that stirring
and heart - warming pageant
"Let There Be Light". Remem-
ber the stage production of those
first meetings when women in
rural sections got together for
the purpose of helping each
other along the way; sharing
with their neighbours such in-
formation as came their way to
help maintain happy homes and
raise healthy families. There
were sewing bees, quilting par-
ties, demonstrations in nursing
and homecraft and happy social
gatherings where neighbour met
neighbour. The membership fee
was so small (and still is) that
even the poorest could join, and
after becoming a member there
were few calls to deplete the
slender purses of the times. But
yet, in spite of their limited
financial status the rural folk
in those days did help each
other out. And they had a won-
derful time in so doing, their
lives considerably enriched by
association and the human bond
of sympathy.
At the jubilee celebrations
just mentioned, Mrs. Hugh
Summers said this ; "As we face
another era, we cannot know
what lies ahead of us. With the
decentralization of industry
coming to the fore, our rural
areas shduld increase greatly in
population. If this be so a far
greater number may have their
ISSUE S — 1956
lives made more interesting and
satisfying through their contact
with the W.I."
Well, we are well on, the way
in that new era foreseen by Mrs.
•Summers. The population in
rural areas has undoubtedly in-
creased, but have the lives of
the people been made "more' in-
, teresting and satisfying through
then' contact with the W.I,"?
Some have, of, course, but is the
proportion great' enough?
Isn't it time• to take stock of
the situation and figure out in
which direction we are heading?
Are we going forward, slipping
back or just marking•time? Have
our branches degenerated into
mere money - making organiza-
tions each branch anxious to
out -do the other in raising
money and in giving the largest
donations to various appeals? A
certain amount of money must
be raised, it is true—but too far
east is west. Raising money
means endles work for con-
veners and committees and ap-
peals for assistance from less
active members. Older members
have had their day, having
worked faithfully during the
early days of their branch;
younger members have small
families to consider and provide
for. Is . it fair to expect either
•one or the other to respond to
repeated calls on their gener-
osity?
Wouldn't any branch of the
W.I. be more likely to attract
new members if less emphasis
were given to raising money and
more to helping. newcomers and
young mothers to meet together
in an informal and friendly
way, discussing and listening to
addresses, or taking part in
moderate fund-raising projects
that could be at one and the
same time, educational and en-
tertaining.
"Let There Be Light". Yes,
but of what good is the light if
it be clouded by a fog of too
much business . and too many
financial ventures.
How does your J ranch rate in
this matter? With the • rural
population up and the ,overall
membership of the W.;I;,_down,:.
isn't it time we gave the'jiatter
serious consideration?
The W.I. is much like an
orange, The sections are the
branches; the outer covering the
Federated W.I. And you know
how it is . . , the peel of an
orange may be good and sound,
but if the sections are dry and
pithy then the orange loses its
flavour,
Tough Coon
farmer, was attacked recently
by a ferocious animal in the
darkness of his hay loft, where
he had climbed to throw out
some hay for his horses,
The farmer scrambled down
his ladder with what he thought
to be a giant tom -cat swarming
all over him. The cat was
scratching, biting, and growling,
Gale, his son, investigated the
loft. He came out fast — also
craving the quietness of far
places.
Finally, . the local game war-
den was called in. He discovered
the animal to be a female coon.
Apparently, bereft of her own
young, she had adopted two
kittens after driving the old cat
away. The warden managed to
remove the old coon without
injuring her. Thereafter, Allo-
way was able to feed his horses
in peace. Surprising what
mother instinct will do to an
animal at times.
How Sun Ray's
Weaken Fabrics
While many textile fibres have
acquired a reputation as being
"tough" none has proved quite
tough enough to stand up to the
sun for too long a time without
weakening, says the Canadian
Research Institute, of Launder.
ers and Cleaners.
That's the reason for sunlight
damage to such items as cur-
tains. Exposed more or Tess con-
tinuously to the sun both win-
ter and summer, curtains be-
come gradually weaker until
they reach the stage where they
are ready to literally fall apart
after a laundering.
To demonstrate the effect of
the sun's says, twelve test cur-
tains were exposed to sunlight
over a nine month period. At
the end of that time, research-
ers found that every curtain was
weaker and had also lost colour.
Since curtains are usually
protected at the top by shades,.
the bottom portion will be affect-
ed more quickly than the top..
Many housewives find that they
get longer life for their
curtains by using an equal size
hem at top and bottom. Ther
they can simply turn the cur-
tains upside down after each'
laundering.
Opinion is divided on whether
curtains (Tang Netter when starch,
has been added. Probably some
do and some don't. if starch is
preferred, this should be speci-
fically requested when curtains
are sent to be laundered.
Genius is a perception of the.
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1
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CUNARD TO EUROPE
WINTER and SPRING SAILINGS
TO BRITISH PORTS:
First Class from $192
Tourist Class from $145
At Thrift -Season Rates
ROUND TRIP FOR AS LITTLE AS
$290
VESSEL From MONTREAL From NEW YORK .
FRANCONIA
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SAXONIA
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1 QUEEN ELIZABETH
BRITANNIC
SAXONIA
MAUkETANIA •
ASCANIA
QUEEN MARY
MEDIA
IVERNIA
*Via Bermuda
- •
Fri, APR. 20
Wed. APR, 25
sat. APR. 28
'(HE NEW
oCantIOHIAtt1�
h ool June
From 11veJuly 6
From Montreal
TO FRENCH PORTS*
First Class from $199.50
Tourist Class from $150
From HALIFAX TO
Thurs, FEB, 16 Sat,
FFEB17
Fri. FEB, 17
Fri, FEB. 24 Sal,
Thurs. MAR, 1 Sat.
Fri. MAR. 2
Sat, MAR, 3
Thurs, MAR. 8 Sat.
Wed, MAR. 14
Fri. MAR. 16
Wad, MAR, 21
Fri. MAR, 23 Sal.
Wed, MAR, 28
Thur*, MAR. 29 Sat,
Fd. MAR, 30
Wed. APR. 4
Thur,. APR, 5 Sat.
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Toes. APR, 24
Wed, APR, 25
RL APR, 27
See your local agent—
No one can serve you heifer
CUNARD LINE
FEI, 18
FEB. 23
MAR, 3
MAR. 10
MAR. 24
MAR, 31
Air: 7
Havre, Southampton
Cherbourg, Southampton
Liverpool
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, Southampton
Liverpool
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Havre, Southampton
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*
•,
What Is A Stroke?
We read or hear about strokes
almost every clay and the word
terrifies us. A friend or neigh-
bor may be stricken, a public
figure suffers one, Franklin D.
Roosevelt died of a stroke; so
did, supposedly, Russia's Stalin,
New York's famous Jimmy
Walker and many others.
To most persons the word
means sudden, bludgeoning
death—a man or woman in the
prime of life complains, of a
blinding headache, slumps to
the floor in a coma and never
awakens. Or, at best, it signi-
fies a lifetime of hopeless para-
lysis.
This is by no means the cor-
rect picture. It is true that
stroke — known medically as
apoplexy or cerebral accident
-- is the third of the Big Three
killers, following heart disease
and cancer. It takes nearly 170,-
000 American lives each year,
which is four times as many as
both diabetes and tuberculosis
combined.
But it is also true that de-
spite popular misconception, the
majority of victims not only
survive attacks but are actually
able to live normal, useful lives
thereafter, writes Lester David
in CORONET.
Dr. Irving S. Wright, a former
president of the American Heart
Association and one of the na-
tion's foremost authorities on
heart and blood -vessel diseases,
asserts: "In a very large pro-
portion of cases, individuals who
have suffered strokes make
complete recoveries and are able
to return to comfortable and
productive life,"
In addition, medical science is
sow discovering that the out-
look for paralyzed persons is
far from hopeless. In many
*enters throughout the U.S.,
doctors have been performing
sear -miracles of rehabilitation.
At the New York University
—Bellevue Medical Center in
New York, Drs, Howard A.
Rusk and Joseph G. Benton con-
ducted a rigorous course of
training with about 1,000 par-
tially -paralyzed persons, and
recently reported that fully 92
per cent were discharged from
within six to eight weeks. All
f these people were able to
1Bseet the needs of daily living
and at least 40% of them were
J
capable of returning to some
form of work.
Here are eight of the most
frequently asked questions
about strokes, and the answers:
1, What, actually, is a stroke?
There are two main types,
and each is literally an accident
occurring within the brain.
One form is cerebral hemor-
rhage, in which an artery rup-
tures, suddenly spills blood into
the brain, and deprives vital
areas of their normal blood sup-
ply.
The second form is cerebral
thrombosis, or the blocking of
an artery by a clot which also
cuts off' the necessary blood
supply to brain cells.
Brain tissues cannot live more
than a few minutes without the
oxygen supplied by blood, Un-
like skin, they have no power
to grow back. Thus the impor-
tant centers, those master
switchboards which control all
senses and bodily functions,
break down from the abrupt
stoppage.
When large quantities of
blood are forced into the sub-
stance of the brain, as in. the
case of a massive hemorrhage,
the delicate cells and fibres are
destroyed and death can come
within days or even hours. In
other cases, paralysis can oc-
cur in varying degrees of severi-
ty to facial, arm and leg muscles.
2. Why does stroke cause
paralysis?
There is a definite parallel be-
tween a stroke victim and a
city devastated by flood. When
rampaging waters overrun an
area, they sever communications
lines - bridges collapse, tele-
graph and telephone wires are
swept away, roads become im-
passable.
So, too, with the human body
when an artery breaks down or
dammed - up blood pours
through the walls of a vessel.
Communication lines — in thls
case the nerve pathways —
leading from the brain are
flooded and perhaps destroyed
completely by blood which has
suddenly ' been diverted from
its normal course.
The severity and location of
the paralysis depend on how
much of the brain has been in-
jured, and where. If the left
HE'S GOT HIS NUMBER — When J. L. Goldenstein got his first
set of license plates in 1919, he liked the number so much that
he requested and got it every year since. He's shown above,
le his garage beside his collection of plates — complete from
1919 through 1956. This year's plate with the favorite num-
ber Is being carried on his son's car, however, as Goldenstein
has decided to pass on the family "heirloom."
UNPOPULAR VERDICT — Cuba's Kid Gavilan (left), former wel-
terweight champ, is despondent as he moves through a crowd
of supporters after losing a 10 -round decision to Great Britain's
Peter Waterman in London. In the stormiest scene in modern
British boxing history, many of the 10,000 fans jumped on
chairs and booed the decision, which newsmen at ringside
had scored.for Gavilan.
side of the brain is damaged,
the muscles on the right side of
the body will be affected, and
vice versa. This is because the
nerve pathways cross over in
their passage through the brain.
3. What are the immediate
warning signs of a stroke?
Many victims experience
headache, dizziness, ringing in
the ears, numbness of the limbs
and nausea for several days or
just a few minutes before the
attack,
4. How can you recognize a
stroke victim?
If it is a cerebral hemorrhage,
the individual will lose con-
sciousness suddenly, in most
cases complaining of a violent
headache 'before collapsing, The
face may become waxy -white,
but more generally it is flushed.
Breathing Is labored— the lips
are blown out and the cheeks
flap with each expiration of
air.
In most cases there is definite
evidence of paralysis. For ex-
ample, the pupils of one eye
may be more contracted than.
the other and the face may be
lopsided. In addition, the limbs
may be more rigid or loose on
one side.
An attack of cerebral throm-
bosis is less dramatic. The in-
dividual often wakes to find an
arm, leg or even an entire side
useless, or there may be an un-
explained difficulty in speaking.
It is possible that the patient
will gradually lapse into a co-
ma.
5. What first aid measures
should you take for a stroke
,victim?
Summon a doctor, of course;
and gently — very gently — turn
the patient on his back and
raise his head and 'shoulders on
pillows or a folfil'ed coat. Loosen
the clothing about his neck and
chest.
Don't try to rouse the patient.
Don't carry him upstairs and
put him to bed. Any but the
slightest movements may • in-
crease the escape of blood com-
ing from the ruptured vessel.
6. Are strokes always major,
dramatic attacks?
No. There are 'little strokes,"
A great soul
prefers
moderation
S E?VC.A
S B,C.-A.D.65 )
the llouse of Seagram
Men who Mid of tomorrow practice moderation today
no more than oozing in the
brain, when victims are una-
ware anything has happened.
Sometimes a little stroke causes
slight but contusing changes in
character: A person with a fine
memory finds himself forgetting
things; an orderly individual
loses interest in neatness; a
friendly one turns quarrelsome.
Little strokes, points out Dr.
Wright, do not necessarily pro-
duce serious consequences, but
they should be regarded as
danger signals calling for at-
tention by a doctor. He may
be able to suggest treatment
which will reduce the possibility
of a major cerebral accident
later on.
7. What causes strokes?
The chief culprits are high
blood pressure, hardening of"the
arteries, or both. If the water
pipes of your house are old and
corroded, even the normal
pressure of the water might
cause them to burst. If the pipes
are old and the water comes
charging through at a partigu-
]arly high pressure, the pipes
will probably burst sooner.
8.,Can anything be done to
prevent a stroke?
Yes, and the rules apply es-
pecially to persons past middle.
age. Although strokes are not
uncommon before 45, the large
majority of victims are in the
older age groups. The primary
injunction is to keep the blood
pressure from soaring.
If it is too high: avoid excite-
ment, stay home nights instead
of going to parties, keep weight
down, get eight hours or more
sleep nightly and take time for
a rest period every day.
If it is normal but you are
middle-aged or older, are over-
weight or have a family history
of high blood pressure: have a
regular medical checkup. A
great deal can be done to avoid
complications before they have
a chance to develop.
Strokes come without warn-
ing, but the conditions that
bring them about have been
telegraphed to you long before.
Don't miss 'the message.
Life on World's
Loneliest Island
They don't marry in haste on
the loneliest island in the world
— .engagements usually last at
least five years.
When a young man begins
courting on bleak, storm -swept
Tristan da Cunha, 1,500 miles
from Cape Town, he goes each
evening to his girl's house and
just sits by the fire.
No word of love is spoken be-
tween them, but the family all
know why he's there. When he
has shown clearly that he really
loves the girl, he gives her his
weekly washing to do. If she
undertakes to do it, it's a sign
that she has accepted him. They
then begin to walk about the
island together on Sunday after-
noons and always dance the first
and last dances together at so-
cial gatherings.
Sailing to this island with his
wife and three children soon
will be the Rev. P. H. Bell, who
has been appointed chaplain
there.
Women on this tiny volcanic
island wear long, heavy skirts
and chin -high collars, The 250
people, mostly of British descent,
pay no taxes and have waged a
dour struggle for existence 'since
the island became a British pos-
session in 1816.
They live in stone cottages and
are proud of the fact that they
are descendants of British sol-
diers who were placed 02 Tris-
tan when Napoleon was sent to
St. Helena,
ISSUE •, — 195E
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Guaranteed 100% live delivery. 11
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STARTED COX
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Maple. Cit v Hatchery Chatham
Ontario
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PAGE 4
BONELESS SWEET PICKLED HAM , , , LB. 49c
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Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
it
TWO MOTORISTS ARE KILLED
1 El ERY DAY IN RURAL ONTARIO
it . ill i ill
•
I;
One In Four Of These Accidents
Happens On The Farmer's Doorstep
Last year nearly 800 persons were killed in motor mishaps
outside urban areas. One in every four such accident in rural
Ontario occurred at a rural intersection, or farm lane connec-
tion, with a major highway.
In many cases farmers were in no way involved; in more
cases farm drivers probably were innocent victims of careless
highway motorists, But farmers and their families died in
Nome of these smash-ups. Farm vehicles were destroyed.
And directly or indirectly Ontario's farm population pays a
share of the tremendous cost that motor accidents annually
inflict in this province.
Safety is everybody's business, everybody's responsibility.
The farmer has a major stake in the safety of rural roads
whether they are familiar township routes, regularly travelled
county roads, or our provincial super highways. Death and
injury lurk at every intersection.
The Ontario Federation of Agriculture is marking Rural
Safe Driving Week on February 20 to 25th. May I urge every
farmer and farm family in this province to give their atten-
tion and active support to the occasion. During this week —
and every week—drive so an accident won't be yours,
]fon. F, S. Thomas,
MINI§TER OF AGRICULTURE,
Province of Ontario,
►•+• 4 -++N •••-•••••••••-•-•-••-• N+•• -4-•+t+4 •-•-•-•••••••-•-•-•-•-•••• •
THE STAPA1t1i
11 ■11
News Of Walton
The Gleaner Mission Band met last
Sunday m9rning in the school room of
Duffs Church, The President, Joan
Hamilton, opened the meeting with the
singing of Hymn 243 with Ann Cardiff
1 as pianist, Joyce Hamilton, the sec -
1 rotary, read the minutes of the .prev-
sous meeting which were adopted. Mrs.
1 Arthur McCall, superintendent of mis-
I sion band, read a very interesting story
entitled "Jesus Healing the Sick Man,"
Hymn 114 'was then sung. The differ-
ent classes were formed for the study
period, The teachers being, Mrs,` A,
i McCall, Mrs, R, Achelles, Mrs, G,
I McGavin, Mrs, F, Kirkby, Mrs. T.
Dundas. The meeting closed with the
singing of hymn •118, followed by the
Benediction.
The February meeting of the McKil-
lop W.M.S.:and W.A. groups of .Walton
United church was held in the base-
ment of the church when they, entertain-
ed the members of the 8th of Morris
and the 18th of Grey groups, The lead-
er, Mrs, G. Fox pros:ded, After the
opening hymn, Mrs, A, Couttes led in
prayer, Mrs N. Reid react the scrip-
ture reading that was used at the
Leadership Training School, in Toron-
to, Mrs, G. Fox gave-- the reading,
"Everyday God's . Day." The program
committee for St, Patrick's Social to
be the executive. It was decided to
pack boxes for the shut-ins of our
group at the next meeting. Four lad-
ies of the McKillop group, Mrs. A.
Coutts, Mrs, Medema, Mrs, G, McGa-
vin and Mrs, N. Reid, sang "Sweeter
+ as the Days go by." Mrs. G. McGavin,
who made a trip to Cuba last fall gave
1 an interesting account of her trip, show-
ing pictures taken along the way. A
piano solo by Mrs, J. Br,sans was much
enjoyed. M the close of the meeting,
Mrs. G. Fox conducted a valentine con-
test and lunch was served,
The Walton group of the W.M.S. and
W.A. held a quilling bee in the school
room of the church on Wednesday,
February 15, when two quilts were
quilted. A number of ladies assembled
in the morning to set up the quilts, A
surprise .lunch was enjoyed by the lad- I
ies at noon; The ladies responded 'very
well, finishing the two quilts in the
course of the afternoon. During the
afternoon the monthly meeting was
held, with the president, Mrs. T. Dun-
das, presiding. The theme of the meet-
ing was based on "A New Song." I
Hymn 488, "Come let us sing of a
wonderful love," followed by the Scrip-
ture Lesson, lead by Mrs, F. Walters,
from Psalm 98, The president made
comments on the theme and offered
prayer. The secretary's . report was
read by Mrs. Ferne Patterson and ad-
opted. Two thank you notes were read
after+^vhich the roll was called, Mrs.
F. Kirkby gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs, L. Porter was elected to the quilt
committee with Mrs, Pi McDonald and
Mrs. J. Shannon. The following bazaar
committee was appointed, Mrs, D. En-
nis, Mrs. Geo, Dundas, Mrs. Ferne Pat-
terson, Mrs, W. Cuthill,.Mrs, F. Walt-
ers, Airs. P. McDonald, Mrs. Art McCall
Mrs, Earl Watson, Mrs. G. Murray. The
committee in charge of the lunch are,
Mrs, W. Bennett, Mrs, W. Bewley, Mrs,
G. McArthur, Mrs Nelson Marks. The
meeting closed with hymn 41 "0 for
' a Thousand Tongues to Sing" followed
President, Audrey Hackwell. Ruth
Walters and Marion Turnbull. Rev. W.
M, Thomas gave the address entitled,
"Meaning of Prayer." A duet '"Sweet
Hour .of Prayer" was sung by Shirley.
Bosman and Ruthanne Ennis, Donna
Smith took up the offering, The meet-
ing closed with prayer by the minister,
A three -act play "Betty, Girl 0' My
Heart" was presented by the United
Church Y,P,U, of Brussels in Walton
Community Hall Thursday evening,
Feb, 18, sponsored by the 18th of Grey
and 8th of Morris Group, Rev, Thomas
welcomed the cast and introduced tile
directress, Mrs, R. Kennedy, Those
taking part were Katharine Leach,
Joyce Thomas, Margaret Connelly,
Joan Hoover, Agnes Lane, Don Hem
Ingway, John Hoover and Ronald Lane.
Donald McDonald gave several vocal
numbers, between acts, accompanied
by Mrs, J. Bryans,
Mr, Herb Williamson and Walter
Shortreed attended the Good Roads
Convention in Toronto last week,
Arnold Storey of Kingston visited at
his parents home, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Storey, ' -
Miss Olene Dundas and Muriel Dale
spent the week -end In Toronto at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dundas.
The high school students from Wal-
ton and vicinity had an unexpected
holiday Friday when_ the school bus
was unable to make the route owing
to bad road conditions,
Mr. and Mrs, Ted McCreath spent
the week -end In Toronto with rela-
tives.
Mrs, Ernie Stevens spent several days
with her mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs, John Nott, Londesboro,
F, -C, Maurice Alan Hallington, Van-
couver, B.C„ now station at RCAF sta-
tion, Centralia, spent the week -end
with his aunts and uncles, Mr, and Mrs,
Earl Watson and family and Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Bolger and,family, Alan
is the son of the late Mrs. Charles
HallIngton (Gladys Bolger).
1 Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Marks visited
with relatives on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, James Sanderson and
family of Wroxeter spent last Sunday
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wat-
son, Blyth,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Craig and family
visited for the week -end at the Craig
families in Walton and vicinity,
Sunday School was held as usual in
Duff's United Church, The Superin-
tendent, Mr. Martin Baan showed some
very interesting films on "Let the
Children Come," Mr, Gerald Smith
showed the films and Mr, Baan and
Mrs, F. Kirkby explained thein as they
went along,
New Rector Arrives
"f by the Mlzpah Benediction. Lunch
, was served by Mrs. G. Dundas, Mrs. E.
s: � mercial Restaurant
Clark as hostess.
4 The World Day of Prayer was held
o
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ALL THROUGH THE STORE,
38 Pr. Men's and Boys' Oxfords, leather and
Rubber Soles. Rcg. up to $8.95. SPECIAL $2.98
16 Pr, Men's Leather House Slippers, some Rom- -
eos with zippers, Reg. $4.95. SPECIAL $2.98
16 Pr. Boys' Felt House Slippers,
Sizes 3, 4 and 5 only
191 Pr. Women's Felt Slippers,
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10 Pr. Men's Felt Boots, leather or felt
soles SPECIAL $3.95
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boots in the lot SPECIAL $1.00
Boys' Stanfield's all -wool Work Socks, reinforc-
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SPECIAL Half Price (quilted lining) , , , , $6.50
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS.
lA ,
in Duffs United church on Friday after-
noon February 17 with the ladies of
St. Georges' Anglican church as guests.
The theme for the day was "One Flock
One Shepherd." The leader, Mrs. R. Mc-
Michael, conducted the service. Lead-
, ing in prayers were, Mrs. Stewart.
' Humphries and Mrs. Harry Bolger,
A very inspiring address was given by
Rev, Fred E. Jewell, the newly ap-
pointed rector of the three-point charge
of St. Johns' Anglican church, Brussels,
St. David's, Henfryn, and St. George's,
Walton, His discourse was "Come Tar-
ry, Go" "Come—"come unto Me.—Be-
lieve in Me. Tarry"—Work, Watc'n,
Meditate and Pray. "Go"—Go out into
the world—tell the world. Mr. W, M.
Thomas welcomed Rev. Jewell and
family to the community and thanked
him on behalf of the ladies of the Uni-
ted Church,
The C.G.I.T. held a World_ Day of
Prayer service in the United Church
Tuesday evening, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. with
the leader, Mrs. Ted McCreath presid-
ing. The prayers were taken by the
Rev, Frederick E. Jewell, the newly
appointed rector of the three-point
charge of St. John's Anglican Church,
Erussels, St. David's, Henfryn, and St.
George's, Walton, arrived in Brussels
this past week and took charge of the
services last Sunday. Plans for his
induction had not yet been completed.
Mr. Jewell comes to Brussels from
Burke's Falls where he was minister
of All Saint's Anglican Church His
new appointment brings him back to
south-western Ontario after 25 years
of work in Northern Ontario as a stud-
ent and a minister, as his birthplace
was Exeter. He attended London, Ont.
schools, and Bishop's College in Len-
noxville, Que. Mrs, Jewell is a nat-
ive of Englehart and they have one
son, Fred, who is a student at Ryer-
son Institute of Technology, Toronto,
The Boundary. and 17th of Grey
Group of the W.M.S. met at the home
of Mrs, Harvey Craig on Wednesday,
Feb, 15, The president, Mrs. Craig,
opened the meeting with the singing of
two verses of a hymn after which the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison.
Mrs. Baan read the scripture from
Matthew, Chapter 7, verses 1-14. The
president read a poem entitled "Our
Prayer." The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by the secretary,, Mrs.
Hoegy. Mrs, Cliff Ritchie gave the
W. A. report and Mrs. Wm. Coutts gave
the W.M.S. report. During the after-
noon a quilt was quilted, also one was
sold. It was decided to have a cro-
klnole social in the church on Feb;' 24,
The March meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Doug. Dalton. A verse
of "Abide With Me" was sung and
the meeting closed with the 'Mizpah
benediction. Lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by four other
members.
News Of Westfield
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cardiff of Brus•
•els'1sited with her brother, Mr, Chas,
Smith and Mrs. Smith on Wednesday.
Miss Betty Rodger spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eisner.
son Rodger.
Mrs, Fred Cook visited on Saturday
evening with her sister, Mrs. George
Cook of Belgrave.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sweeney of Brus-
sels were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Charlie Smith and family,
The Auburnetes, Rena and Gladys
McClinchey, Donna Walden and Bar-
bara Smith, sang over CKNX-TV on
Thursday evening.
Mr. Ronald Taylor left Sunday to
start a year's electric communication
course at the Radio College, Toronto.
A very successful woodbec was held
en Thursday when 21 men of the
community gathered at Mr. Gordon E.
Smith's, who has been laid up for
come time with a knee injury.
Mr. Joe Brophy, Mike and George,
of Toronto, called on John Buchanan
on Sunday.
Parm Forum
The Farm Forum tnct, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman and
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Wightman's on
Monday evening with 22 present,
Gators were under the leadership of
Gordon McDowell and Mrs. Marvin
McDowell. The chairman took care of
the business part, Next meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin McDow•
ell's.
Mr, and Mrs. Israel Good visited on
Sunday with Mrs, Wm. Bryant, Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Bryant, Vonnie and
Beth.
We wish for 'all those sick with the
flu, a. speedy recovery.
The February meeting of the W.M.S.
was held Friday, the 17th, in the base
ment of the church with Mrs. Howard
Campbell and, her group in charge
Miss Jeanette Snell was pianist for
the meeting, Mrs, Howard Campbell
acted as leader and the prayer service
leaflet for the World Day of Prayer was"
followed. Mrs. Lloyd Walden gave
the Prayer of Thanksgiving, . Prayer
for the Queen by Mrs. J, L. McDowell.
Prayer for Christian women around
the world, Mrs, Edna Cook, Mrs.
Frank Campbell gave an address on
"The Good Shepherd," and Mrs. How-
ard Campbell gave a reading, the neg-
ro version of "The Lost Sheep." She
also pronounced the Benediction, Mrs.
Chas. Smith then took over for the
business, thanking Mrs, Campbell and
her group for their parts, and hymn
234, "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead
Us" was sung, followed by prayer by
Mr's. Chas, Smith. The minutes were
read and approved and roll call ans-
wered by 17. Ai special collection
was taken for the buying of flannelette
for layette to be sent to Korea, It
was discussed and decided to hold an-
other quilting on Feb. 29th 1f possible,
with a ,pot luck dinner, At the quilt-
ing on Feb. 8th, the ladles completed
3 quilts, After a hymn, the Presldenb
pronounced the Benediction.
Wednesday, Feb, 22, 1906 -
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BERNARD HALL
Insurance Agency
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND
AND ALL CLAMS OF INSURANCE.
PHONE 122 ' - BLYTH, ONT. S
$- WINTER COMFORT --
THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT IT,
GOOD HARD COAL IS
NATURE'S FINEST FUEL.
•
It gives you the steady, comfortable heat that
we like to enjoy and when you have a combination
Rice hard coal and EFM or Good Cheer Anthracite
stokers --- you have automatic heating at the low-
est possible cost.
Yes, you will have a steady comfortable heat at
about half the cost of any other type of automatic
fuel.
Perhaps you will think that there is a lot of
work entailed with burning Rice hard coal in a
stoker. There certainly is not. The coal is fed by
auger night from the coal bin --- no shoveling and
ten minutes a week will remove all the ashes you
have in a home in a week,
So ifyouwant safe, clean, steady heat at about
half the cost of other fuels, Buy E.F.M., or Good
Cheer'Stokers and burn (hard coal) Anthracite.
For further information call
A. MANNING SONS
Phones 207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont.
4-4- +t+•+•4+t+t•+.+++++
White Rose Service Station
Phone 203 - Blyth.
B.F. GOODRICH "Trailmaker" SNOW TIRES.
NEW & GUARANTEED RE -TREADS.
TRUCK TIRES AT LIST PRICE.
WINTER THERMOSTATS FOR ALL MAKES
OF CARS.
RADIATOR & HEATER HOSE.
PRESTONE BRAND ANTI -FREEZE.
BEV. 'WALLACE, PROPRIETOR.
1
.•444.44-.4++• ++ •-•+•++ .44-4444444444444444444-.444444-4444
LondesboroNews
Mrs, Walter Skimins is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. McKin
dlcy at Burlington.
Mr, Howard Lee of Buffalo, N,Y.,
and Mrs. Frank Lee of Thorndnle, cal-
led on Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Millar and
Mrs, Elia Ruddell last week,
Miss Frances Lyon of 'Toronto spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Lyon.
Miss Vera Lyon, Reg, N., who has
been working in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, leaves on Saturday, Feb, 25th, for
Hazelton, B,C„ There she will work in
the. Wrincln Memorial Hospital under
the Board of Home Missions of the Uni-
ted Church of Canada. Miss Letu The.
mas, Rcg. N., of Burgessville, is going
with her, .
Mr, and Mrs. Allen Dunbar of Bel -
grave with Mr, Ted Peckitt and 'family.
Miss Ann Feirscrvice of Detroit
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. und Mrs. Robert Fairservice,
The L,undesboro W,I, will hold their
meeting in the hall on Thursday, Mar,
1st, Topic on Agriculture and Cana-
dian Industry, Roll call; a verse with
the word "farm" or "farmer" in R.
Program; Mrs, White, Mrs, Gaunt, Mrs,
Sprung, Mrs, Lansing, Hostesses; Mrs.
Deet Shobbrook, Mrs, Willis Bromley,
Mrs. Gaunt, Mrs. J. Howatt and Mrs.
McClure, "`
Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1956
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
r...............,
• INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability,
WE gPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. , Residence Phone 140
,411111111111111111.111111111111111111
lo I
61
Irw4 ♦II•o+
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Continuing
PRICE REDUCTIONS
You Can't Afford To Miss
WE ARE REDUCING OUR STOCKS:
.20 PERCENT 20
ON OVERSHOES, LINED .JEANS, WOOLLEN
HEADSQUARES, HOUSE DRESSES,
CORSELETTES, PAJAMAS and SLEEPERS,
CORDUROY BONNETS AND CAPS.
10 TO 20 PERCENT QN SWEATERS.
10 PERCENT OFF ON PILLOW CASES.
BROKEN LINES OF NYLONS, 51 gauge,
SPECIAL AT 89c PAIR
Phone 73.
•
FARM FOR SALE
90 acres, Lot 20, Concession 14, Mc-
Killop Township; 30 acres plowed for
spring crop, 17 acres of permanent
pasture, 2 acres of bush, rest in hay
and pasture; nine -room red brick
house, hydro, bath and pressure sys•
tem; new'drilled well; barn with steel
roof an pressure system; steel driv-
ing shed, Apply, Leslie Bolton, Blyth,
Phone 59R3. 11-2p.
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS for the contract of sup-
plying, crushing and hauling approxi-
mately 12,000 cubic yards of gravel for
Morris Township will be received by
the undersigned up until 12 o'clock
noon,' March 5th. A /-inch screen to
be used. A' certified cheque for $200
must accompany each tender. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
12-2 • GEO. C, MARTIN, Clerk.
.__.. TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will be received up until
12 o'clock noon, March 5th, for the
contract of building two bridges in
Morris Township, one bridge being at
Lot 12, Concession 2, and the other 111a
miles west of Walton between Con-
cessions 9 and 10, Plans nosy be seen
at the office of the Cleric. A certified
cheque for 10 per cent of the contract
price must accompany each tender.
Lowest or any tender not necssarily
accepted,
12.2 GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk.
1
CARD OF THANKS
For all the beautiful flowers, for al!
the kindly expressions of sympathy,
and for the generous thoughtfulness of
neighbours, we say our sincere thank
you. We also wish to express our ap-
preciation to the Orange Lodges and
Royal Black Preceptory of Blyth, Bel -
grave and Londesboro for their beau-
tiful service at our home as a tribute
to Roy,
12-1p. —The Toll Family,
BLYTH COMMUNITY SALE
Community Sale Barn, Dingley Street,
Blyth, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25th,
commencing at 1:30 p.m,
The following livestock now consigned:
Holstein cow, due time of sale; Dur-
ham cow, due time of sale; 8 head of
feeder cattle, 500 to 600 lbs.; Purebred
Polled Angus bull, 11 months old; Also
a good offering of feeder pigs, and
other miscellaneous articles.
Fanners or livestock men wishing to
have stock or Tann equipment sold at
this sale, contact the undersigned. We
will do our utmost to be of service to
you in procuring the best prices hos-
ale. Sale will be ezmducted every
Saturday afternoon commencing at 1:30
p.m. A lunch counter will be avail-
able.
GEORGE NESBITT, Sales Manager,
phone 151118, Blyth 12-1.
`..+4+••-.+.+.-.-•-•-.-.44-*+.44+4444.*-.-.4+r•-a.++•.+*+4+!
NOTICE
J. E. LONGSTAFF, OPTOMETRIST, will be
absent from SEAFORTH and CLINTON offices
Mond,y, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 27, 28, 29,
while attendil;; ail Optometrical1visttalscienc
ewilldis-
cussed
be
Tor-
onto where the latest
and demonstrated.
•L44 44-444444444+ *4.44-•••..4.4-N . N -11+4+..-.+44-N-.+. H -.-l.+
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
The less money you have to spare the more im-
portant it becomes to use our services.
The cash outlay is low.
The calves you get are efficient converters of
feed into beef or milk.
The quality of the calves is better than average.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING.
For service, or more information ,phone collect to:
CLINTON 515
Between: 7:30 and 10 a.m. weeks days,
7:30 and 9:30 a.m, Sundays and holidays,
Cows noticed in heat later should be bred the following day.
OR SEND COUPON TO THE ABOVE OFFICE.
Please call at my tarn* to give further Information on your Artifi-
cial Inseminatlun service.
NAME......................
ADDRESS .
Location of Farnt—
CONCESSION _..............
Lot No:
THE BPANDARD
I 01111.11•11•111.
FARMS FOR SALE
150 acro farm, 7 room stucco dwel •
ling, barn 00x40, drive shed 30x50;
130 acres good workable land, In
Wost Wawanosh Township,
122 acre grass farm (barn 50x12;
66x24)), 106 acres good workable
land. (Morris Township,/
100 acre farm; brick house, barns
50x52, 36x50, Good farm, priced to
sell, (Hullett TownshIp).
100 acre farm; brick house; Good
L Barn; drive shed; 5 acres bush,
(Morris Township),
50 acre farm; small dwelling; stab-
le 20k40; drilled well, (Grey, Twp).
50 acre grass farm; drilled well,
windmill, (McKillop -Twp).
84 acre farm; Modern brick house:
good barn; silo, (Goderich Twp.)
100 acres; Good modern 6 -room
house with bath and furnace; good
barn 60x60; drive shed 60x25; gond
workable land; 20 acres bush. (Mor-
ris Twp.)
Further listing of lamas, business :
and town properties on request.
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE '
AGENCY -
BLYTH, PHONE 104,
Gordon Elliott, Broker.
Victor Kennedy, Salesman,
Res, Phone 140, Res, Phone 78.
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM. _
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,-Fcb, 23-24.25
VAN IHEFLIN •
JOANNE WOODWARD
in
"Count Three and Pray"
A neat balance of drama, suspense,
action end light cotnedy. The story
centres around a rugged Southern-
; er who returned home to a small
town, after fighting for the north,
and becomes the town preacher.
FOR SALE
Rodney oats, grown from' Registered
seed. Reasonably priced. Apply, Chas.
Brigham, 11.11, 1, Belgrave, 11-2p..
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned for crushing and hauling
15,000 yards or more of gravel for the
Township of Grey. Crusher to be eq-
uipped with five -eighth screen. Gravel
to be hauled anywhere .in township
under supervision of road superinten-
dent. A certified cheque for $300.00
must accompany each tender. Tenders
to be in by 3 p.m., March 3rd, 1956.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted,
MRS. E. M. CARDIFF, Clerk,
11-2, Township of Grey.
REPEAT SALE
Repeat sale of Old Connnunity Pat-
terns Deanville, Grosvenor, Milady &
Adam, Offer ends March 10th. Deliv•
ery early this fall. A.D. Coffee Spoons,
'$1.10; Teaspoons, 1.10; Dessert Spoons,
2.20; R.B. Soup Spoons, 2.20; Table
Spoons, 2.45; Ind. Bread & Butte;
Knnives, 2.20; H.H. Dinner Knives, 3.50;
Dinner Forks, 2,20; Salad Forks, 2,20'
Oyster Forks, 2.20; Cold Meat Fork,
3.85; Gravy Spoon, 3.85; H.H. Pie Knife,
6.50. Place your order with W. G.
Leach, Jeweler, Brussels, Ontario,
FOR SALE
Used dining -room suite, walnut,
reasonable. Apply, Lloyd Tasker, phone
7, Blyth. 10-tf,
Play:
'TOO MANY RELATIVES'
Put on by Bcigravc - Blyth
In Blyth Memorial Hall,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24th
commencing at 8:15 p.m'.
SPONSORED BY GROUP 1 OF BLYTII
UNITED CIIURCII V.A.1
Admission: 50c and 25c, 11-2,
•
INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE
5 -family apartment house, fully fur-
nished, centrally located in airforce
town. Income over $200 monthly. Own-
er will sacrifice for immediate sale'due
to ill health. Dasy terms. Make good
pay -for itself home for working man or
retired couple. Phone Clinton 73J.
12-2.
BAiB]' CIiICKS
Day-old mixed chicks, cockerels, pul-
lets - order now for APRIL - some
started chicks in brooders, AMES-IN-
CROSS hybrids, J. E. Stackhouse, Wit-
ten Grove, Ont. 12-51?.
A!'1'LICATIONS AND TENDERS
WANTED
AaPPLICATIONS Will be received by
the Township of Morris for n truck
driver for Warble Fly Spraying at 85
cents per hour, helper at 75 cents pee
hour and Warble Fly Inspector at 90
cents per hour plus 7 cents per mile.
Also Tenders will be received to
supply approximately 1,000 lbs. of
Warble Fly Powder, Tenders to be in
by 12 o'clock noon, March 5th. Low est
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
12-2 GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk.
TENDERS FOR PAINTING
SEALED TENDERS marked "Ten-
der" will be received by Morris School
Board until March 5th, for painting
Morris Schools. Two coats of best
grade paint.
1, All wood work, walls mid ceiling
of interior of S.S. No. 6.
2. All exterior wood work on each of
the 10 township schools.
Please subunit a separate price fur
each school,
Work must be completed before July
31st,
The lowest or any tender not necet-
sarily accepted.
124. 11. E. SIIAIV Bluevnle, Ont.
-------
_—
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Huron
County Trappers' Association will be
' held in the Agricultural Board Nonni, I
Clinton, nt 8 p.tn. on Friday, Feb! nary
24th. This meeting is of special 10-
terest to anyone interested in fru'.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 27, 28,
URANK SiNATRA -
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
in
"The Tender Trap"
(Adult Entertainment)
An entertaining sophisticated com-
edy filled with bright dialogue and
many comic situations. The story is
about a philandering bachelor who
is constantly pursued by beautiful
girls,
410,0414,4P~44~0~#4,41•0041~••• M
AUBURN Y.P.U, MEETING
The regular meeting of the Auburn
Y.P.U. of the United Church was held
in the basement of the church on
. Feb. 15th, with Ruth Million in charge.
Following the Call to Worship a hymn
was sung. Walter Cunningham real ,
the scripture and Marlene Easom led
'in prayer. The collection was taken
by Barbara Smith and Ruth Cook, _An-
other hymn was Sung and Rev. Mr.
Washington showed slides on Helen
Keller, A hymn was sung and the
president, John Buchanan, presided for
the business period and it was decided
to hold a skating party in the near fut-
ure. Recreation was enjoyed by all.
Gwen McDowell, Secretary.
29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against the
estate of Eva Myrtle Livingston, late
of the Village of Blyth, in the County
of Huron, spinster, who died on or
about the 13th day of November, 1955,
are required to file the same with full
particulars with the undersigned by
the 27th day of February, 1956, as after
that date the assets of the estate will
be distributed.
DATED at Goderlch, in the County
of Huron, this 3rd day of February,
1956.
R. C. HAYS, Goderich Ontario, Solic-
itor for the Estate. 10-3.
FOR SALE
Heintzman Grand piano, medium
size, suitable for home, church, or
music hall, Priced low for quick sale;
Also new and used pianos on hand.
Trade-in accepted. Garnet E. Farrier,
Whitechurch, phone 711J1, Wingham.
11-2p,
TIMBER WANTED
We are paying top cash prices for
Hard Maple and Basswood, standing
or in the log. Jas. T. Craig & Son,
Auburn, phone Blyth 431124, or Victor
Kennedy, Blyth 78, 11-3p.
FOR RENT
'A four -room apartment with 3 -piece
bath. Apply, S. Kechnie, phone 165,
Blytlt; 121 p.
FOR SALE
4 heifers, due to freshen. Apply,
Ernest Noble, phone 36114, Blyth. 12.1,
FOR SALE
Started pullets, 51h weeks old, Red
Rock and Red Cbltunbia Rock. Apply,
Howard Campbell, phone 10117, Blyth
12-1,
TENDERS FOR WARBLE FLY
INSPECTOR WANTED
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up until Monday, March
5th, 1956, at one o'clock, for Warble
Fly Inspector for the Township of East
Wawanosh, stating salary excepted per
hour including transportation. Duties
to commence April 1st.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted. Envelope, marked
"Tender" should be addressed to,
11-2, R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk.
TENDERS
TOWNS)IIP OF IIULLETT.
The Council of the Township of Hul-
lett will receive Tenders for the sup-
plying of 700 lbs. Warbicicle Powder for
Warble -Fly Spraying. 100 lbs. in 1 lb.
bags and 600 lbs. in 15' lb. bags. Al!
Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk
on or before February 23, 1956. Lowest
or any Tender not necessarily accepted.
GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk,
11-2, Londesboro.
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF HULL1TT.
The Council of the Township of Hul-
lett will receive Tenders for the
spraying of Cattle in the 'Township' for
Warble -Fly for 1956. All spraying to
be done in nccordancc with the War-
ble -Fly Control Act and to thc satis-
faction of the Inpsector. Tender's to
be so much per head per spray. All
Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk
on or before February 23, 1956. Low-
est or any Tender not necessarily at:.
vented.
0E0. W. COWAN, Clerk,
11-2. Londesboro,
TOWNSIIIi' Oi' EAST 11'ASI'ANOSill
TENDERS FOR CIIUSi ING AND
HAULING GitAVEL,
SEA:1.E1) 'LENDERS will be received
onlll 1 o'clock noon, Monday, March
5th, 1950, for' crushing and hauling ap-
proximately 7,000 cubic yards grovel.
Gravel to pass through fh,'c-eighths in
screen. Lowe't of any tender not nee-
c•-•sarily accepted, A marked chcq're
for $500,00 to' accompany each tender,
Stuart Mollurncy,
•
12-1, 11-2. Road Superintendent,
PAGE 5
f444-.,,4.-.+.-•441 ,-.-•-.4►4-.-•-..x-.,44.1-+4- .,
HOXY THEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE
CLANTON. 1150
NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) —
"ULYSES"
TECHNICOLOR
Homeric adventure on a wine -dark sea
—thrilling spectacle and stirring ro•
mance in one of the greatest films
of all tine.
Kirk Douglas, Silvana Mangano,
Anthony Quinn
Monday, Tuesday, 1Vednesday
"Abbott & Costello Meet
Top Screen Fare In Air -Conditioned
Comfort,
NOW (Thu rsday,�Friday, Saturday) --
Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone,
and 1Valter Brennan
Telling the story of a peace -loving
shopkeeper who downs a bank robber
with one lucky shot and then has to
cope with a vengeful gang,
"AT GUNPOINT"
In Cincmascopc and Technicolor
The Mummy" 1llonday, Tuesday, Wednesday
The able Abbot and his scatter-brainedAdult Entertainment
ictor Mature, Sylvia Sidney, Virginia,
sidekick run riot among the pyramids Leith and J, Carrot Natsh
A mummy never had it so good. IIn an Arizona copper mining town the
Even
Even the sphinx laughed• lives of a dozen people are excitedly
Marie IVindsor, Michael Angara and
Peggy King, affected by an Amish farmer and a
young father during a 24 hour period
COMING: "THE STRANGER WORE A ' "VIOLENT S'ATUhDAY"
GUN"—Randolph Scott, Claire Trev- I \
or. Clnemascope and Technicolor
1956 WALLPAPERS
My samples of Sunwor-
thy & Sun Tested Wall-
papers .are now com-
plete. Anyone interest-
ed just phone Blyth
.37-26.
LONDESBORO, ONT,
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting 4
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-0-•••-•-•-• • M•+-• • •-•-• 4-4 4-*►
F. C. PREST
M. CHRISTENSEN
CONTRACTOR
Hotr,e Building, Complete Concrete
Work, Specializing in Steps and Floors.
Free estimates on work gladly given.
Phone Blyth 1111.7. 27-tf.
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
PRICED TO SELL
GEHL FORAGE (HARVESTER,
NEW.
OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw
spreader, scour cleaner, pick-
up attachment, grain thrower.
only slightly used.
88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SIHAI'E.
TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost
new.
ONE 3 -FURROW PLOW.
1 FARM AIR COMPRRESSOit.
3 -FURROW FLEURY - BISSELL
PLOW, Used, In Good Condition,
1
FOR SALE
A jacket heater, in good condition,
practically new. Apply at Standard Of •
Tice. 07-1.
1VANTED
Logs, cut or standing. Best
paid, Apply, Victor Kennedy,
78, Blyth.
APPLICATIONS
prices
phone
03-4p.
'TOWNSHIP OF iIULLLTT.
The Council of the Township of Hul-
lett will receive Applications for a
Warble Fly Inspector, The Inspector to
comply with' the Warble -Fly Control
Act. Wages to be .85c per hour with
.05c per mile mileage while on Town
ship work.
Applications to be in the hands of
the Clerk on or before February 23rd,
1956.
0E0. W. COWAN, Clerk,
11-2. Londesboro,
GRAVEL TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF' HULLETT
TENDERS are invited by the Town-
ship of Hullett for crushing and haul-
ing approximately 12,000 cubic ynrds
of gravel to towihship roads. la -inch
screen to be used and work to be com-
pleted by the 31st of October; 19511,
Tenders to stnte flnt rate per cubic
yard delivered on the roads and to the
satisfaction of the Road Superintendent.
Tenders to be sealed and marked
"Gravel Tenders" and in the hands of
the undersigned by March 3rd, at 1
p.m. A marked cheque for $200.00
tc accompany each tender, Ldw•cst or
pity tender not necessarily accepted.
LEN. CALDWELL, Road Superinten-
dent, RR. 1, Londesboro,
0E0. COWAN, Clerk, Londesborn.
12-2
••I•MMMIJIN4., N.M1•MVIMMINJ
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSE -HARRIS SALES &
SERVICE.
iu;ATC(' iBARN 1;Q1711'MENT.
Phone 137 R 2, Blyth.
1
GROVER CLARE'S
POOL ROOM.
Billiards & Snack Bar
Ice Cream - Hot Dogs
Hamburgs and
San dwiches.
Smokees' Sundries
NOTICE
Buy your beef now and save money.
First quality meat by the quarter, 28c
for fronts and 38c for hind quarters. if
you wish it cut and wrapped one cent.
a lb, more, Apply Lewis Whitfield,
phone 130 Blyth.
LIVESTOCK WANTEi)
$3.00 for dead horses and cows; high.
er prices for old sick or disabled hor•
ses or cows, Phone Atwood 153, col.
loot, 02-13.
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar-
tificial Insemination service for oil
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;;a0 a.m. on Sundays. 61-12
WANTED
Old horses, 31,;14; per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. OIL -
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderlch,
Phone -collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.
44 tf.
CRAWFORD
' I-IETHBRINGTON
BARRISTERS .t SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, 11. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
1S'inghaun and Blyth.
iN iMLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Monthly Accounts
ilusiness & Farm Tax Returns.
130X 478 - Telephone 1011
GODER:CII, ONT.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Building _
Residence: Rattenbury Street.
Phones 561 and 455.
CLINTON — ONTARIO.
DR, R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4.I'.M.
EXCEPT WEl)NESDAi'S,
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
7 UESDAY, THURSDAY, S •1TUR11:1Y,
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOiNTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICII 25-61
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone. 791 — Clinton
IIOUIRS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed ,
9:00 h.nn, 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,
OPTOMETR EST
PATRICK ST. • WINGI-IAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Kes. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUT( TAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
OFFitERS:
President—J. H. McEwing, Blyth;
Vice -Pres., R. Archibald,. Senforth;
Manager and Secy-Treas., M. A. Reid,
Senforth.
Dii1ECTOR:I:
J. i,. Malone, Senforth; J, II, McEw-
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
E. J. Trcwarthn, Clinton; J. E. Pepp'r,
Bruccfield; C. W, Leonhnrdt, Bornholm;
H, Fuller, Goderlch; R, Archibald, Sea.
forth; Allister Brotulfont, Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; .1,
1'. Procter, Brodhngen; Selwyn 133Ir!i
Brussels; Erle Munroe, Seaforth. ,
TARLE TALI(S
elate Andrews.
CURRIED TUNA ON RICE
This tuna treat, with the zest of curry powder, can be
prepared in next to no time, from ingredients almost always
on hand. What better time than Lent to introduce this supper
dish with Far East flavor — it should prove a year 'round
favorite.
1 7 -oz. tin tuna, drained
1 10 -oz. tin undiluted
mushroom soup
1/2 cup diced celery
1/2 cup diced green pepper
DIRECTIONS:—Flake tuna; combine with next four ingredi•
ants in top of double boiler. Cook over boiling water about
20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile, cook rice in salted
water, at rapid boil, It will take about 15 to 20 minutes. When
tender, drain; spread on hot platter. Top with hot tuna mixture.
Makes 4 to 6 servings,
1 teaspoon curry powder
1 cup raw rice
8 cups boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
The following recipe may be
varied by adding, just before
placing the batter in oven, 3
slices of diced cooked bacon. In
this case, omit fruit and reduce
salt to 1/4 teaspoon.
CONTINENTAL PANCAKE
1 tablespoon shortening
3 eggs
Ys teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
% cup sifted flour
2 4 cup milk
Butter
Cooked sweetened cherries, or
berries, or applesauce
Confectioners' sugar
Place fat in deep skillet (10-
12 inches in diameter), and
place skillet in oven while pan-
cakes are being mixed and oven
is being brought to 450° F. Beat
eggs and salt until light. Blend
sugar and flour; add to egg mix-
ture and beat until batter is
smooth. . Add . milk . and beat
thoroughly. Remove skillet from
oven and, if necessary, spread
melted fat to grease bottom
surface. Pour in all batter.
Return to oven and bake 15
minutes or until pancake is
puffy, well -risen and brown.
Surface should be very irregu-
lar and pancake well -risen at
the sides. Remove from oven.
Dot with butter and fruit. Roll
or fold from opposite sides to
center, making 3 layers. Turn
out on warm platter, Sprinkle
with confectioners' sugar, Serve
immediately.
• • •
To make these popovers
crisper and larger than the
recipe makes, add 1 additional
egg when mixing them.
POPOVERS
1 cup sifted flour
34 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon shortening
(optional)
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 cup milk
Place flour and salt in mix-
ing bowl. If shortening is used,
eut into flour and salt until mix-
ture resembles corn meal. Blend
agg and milk and add to dry
ingredients. Cleat with rotary
beater until smooth. Fill greased
custard cups 1h full and place
them on a baking sheet. Bake at
375° F. until browned, about 50
minutes. Remove from oven
and cut a slit in the side of each
to let out steam. Return to oven
for 10 minutes. Remove prompt-
ly from cups so bottoms do not
steam and soften. Serve hot.
* • •
RAISIN -APPLE MUFFINS
3/4 cup seedless raisins
2 cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
IA cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
cup shortening
1 cup coarsely grated apple
1 egg
1 cup milk
Rinse and drain raisins. Sift
together flour, baking powder,
sugar, and salt. Cut in shorten-
ing. Stir in raisins and apples.
Combine beaten egg and milk;
add to dry ingredients and mix
lightly. Fill greased muffin pans
% full. Bake at 425° F. about 20
minutes. Makes about a dozen
3 -inch muffins.
•
• •
There are many variations of
the scone. For a special, sweet,
breakfast bread or as a hot
bread to serve with your favor-
ite luncheon salad, try this
oven -baked Canadian version of
this old Scottish bread.
GLAZED PINEAPPLE
SCONES
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
cup sugar
3/ cup shortening
1 egg
cup pineapple juice
1 cup drained crushed pine-
apple
Lemon icing
Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt, and sugar. Cut or
rub in shortening until mixture
is crumbly. Beat egg and add
pineapple juice. Add to flour
mixture; add pineapple. Stir un-
til flour is well moistened. Using
2 forks, drop batter on greased
baking sheet, shaping batter in-
to long, narrow bars (about 41/4
x 1 inch). Press sides smooth.
Bake at 425°F. 15 minutes, Frost
at once with lemon icing.
Lemon Icing
1/ cup confectioners' sugar
1 tablespoon hot milk
1,4 teaspoon lemon extract
Combine all ingredients; mix
until smooth.
,
NO, IT'S NOT THE ALTITUDE — Thls model's "walking costume"
is a flower -decorated girdle. She's strolling down the aisle of a
plane, and the men, all news correspondents, don'` mind ne•
glecting their food one bit to ogle at the sight. i,iey were
Invited aboard for a special press showing of the girdle.
SHE PLODS FOR PEACE — A gray-haired woman, who won't tell
her name, is traveling over the U.S., "walking for peace." She
will, however, tell you why she is walking 10,000 miles over
the U.S., Canada and Mexico. She's walking for world peace,
and has been on the road for three years. The hiker says
she is known only as "Peace Pilgrim," the name lettered on ,the
front of a blue vest she wears. On the back is "Walking 10,000
Miles for World Disarmament." So far the preacher of peace
has traveled 7700 miles. She says she averages about 25 miles
a day. This is the second half of her tour, On her first 5000
miles she walked from los Angeles to New York. Now she's
making it a point to walk at least 100 miles In each state.
After she walks the 100 miles she sometimes accepts rides.
Her vow is: "I shall remain a wanderer until mankind ,has
learned the way of peace — walking until I am given shelter,
fasting until I am given food."
Was it a Curse,
Or Coincidence?
For nearly seventy years the
priestess with the staring eyes
has glared balefully from her
glass case in the second Egyptian
Room of the British Museum.
Yet still visitors constantly pes-
ter attendants with the ques-
ion: "Which is the haunted
mummy?"
Even in 1956 the priestess of
Amen-Ra—dead these 3,000
years — has flowers placed at
her feet by her devotees. And
still there are superstitious wor-
shippers who regularly visit the
priestess and fall on their knees
in prayer when they think no
one is looking.
Most people examine her —
exhibit 22,542 — with cautious
respect. For through the years
its amazing curse story lingers.
Lady Harlech, mother of a
Cabinet minister, cheekily put
out her tongue at the priestess.
As she left the museum she fell
down the steps, badly spraining
her ankle, The incident, though
trivial, is typical. A Blackpool
carpenter, holidaying in London
was dared by his sweetheart to
challenge the figure. Within an
hour they were both injured in
II road crash.
Museum officials deplore the
lurid legends that have gather-
ed around item 22,542. Yet the
bizarre facts are stranger than
fiction.
1►► reality, there is no haunt-
ed mummy, no mortal remains
of an ancient priestess. The rich-
ly painted, dark -eyed beauty
that stares with such malignity
across the museum gallery is
only the inner lid of a mummy
case.
But perhaps the story began
on an occasion in the eighties
when a well-known London
dandy named Douglas Murray
called on Count Louis Harron,
who was then already becoming
familiar to millions as "Cheiro,"
the society palmist,
Cheiro gazed in dread at the
hand that was extended to him.•
He could foresee a gunshot
shattering it to pieces!
"Your hand seems to be call-
ing to me to try and save it,"
he. told the visitor. "There is a
lottery that brings you some-
thing you do not want."
And the famous seer paused,
for his insight warned him that
the lottery would lead to his
client's death, What was this
fatal prize? As Cheiro studied
Murray's hand, the vision of a
carved Egyptian sarcophagus
swam before him.
"Have nothing to do with it,"
the palmist begged. "It will
bring misfortune!"
Events came to pass precisely
as he foretold. On the whim of
two friends, Murray went to
Egypt. The brisk trade in relics
was in those days .the life of
tourism, and one day Murray
was offered the lid of a mummy
case for his inspection.
He found himself gazing with
aversion at the painted face of
the priestess of Amen•Ita. But
despite his qualms his friends
urged that it should be bought
and suggested drawing lots for
In three successive draws
Murray drew the winning num-
ber, Three days later, on a hunt-
ing expedition, the gun he was
carrying exploded in his right
hand.
His arm had to be amputated.
On the voyage back to England
« both his companions died of
septic pneumonia — the illness
that killed Lord Carnarvon of
Tutankhamen fame—and v •ere
buried at sea.
With his worries Murray had
almost forgotten that he had
shipped the case -lid home. But
as he gazed at the dry wooden
image again he recalled Cheiro's
dread warning. Within a week
he suffered serious business
losses and now was sure that
the trail of disaster emanated
from the priestess. •
A woman literary friend
laughed at his fears and offered
to take the lid home with her,
And from that moment mishap
after mishap dogged her,
On the day that the mummy
case entered her house, het
mother fell and broke her thigh.
Her engagement was broken off.
Her three prize dogs went mad
and had to be destroyed.
She did not believe that an
old piece of painted wood could
cause these troubles. It was
when Madame Blavatsky, the
famous mystic, called on her
that the apparent truth had to
be faced.
"My dear," said Madame
Blavatsky, "your house is un-
der an evil influence. There is
something terrible here . , . "
So the story goes, Some peo-
ple, on hearing such a tale,
would be anxious to possess the
object, either to prove or dis-
prove its sinister reputation,
This was the motive of he
next purchaser who immediately
made the lid the showpiece of
her drawing room.
The next day everything
breakable in the room — vases,
ashtrays — was found shattered.
Hastily the Egyptian relic was
moved to a room upstairs —
with the same result
For a few days the house seem-
ed to be spasmodically haunted
by a poltergeist of the most des-
tructive type. Pictures on the
walls were smashed, lights were
seen, mysterious knocking
heard. And an investigator who
photographed the mummy case -
lid had a shock. The photograph
was so evil and menacing that
he immediately destroyed both
the plate and the print.
Unfortunately he gained more
publicity from this than he
would have done it he had al-
lowed the picture to speak for
itself,
Douglas Murray's : udden
death, too, created a greater Im-
pression than it might have done
but for the stories that had al -
W
ready begun to spread. Was he,
too, a' victim otthe deadly
curse?
The next owner of the case
sold it immediately she fell 111,
but even before acquiring the
case -lid she seems to have been
a life-long invalid, ,
So it passed into the hands of
the Egyptologist, Mr. A, F.
Wheeler, who presented the lid
to the British Museurt'r, explain-
ing that it - had come from
Thebes,
The curious episode might
have ended there. But as an
attendant was carrying the lid
to its destined resting place be-
hind glass, he dropped it, crush-
ing his foot, After this, nearly
every illness or death on the
Museum staff was attributed to
the priestess of Amen -Ra.
W. T. Stead the journalist,
elevated the legend to new
heights. The face on the case,
he declared, was that of a liv-
ing soul in torment, and he
sought the authorities' permis-
sion to hold a seance in the
Egyptian rooms to set her soul
at rest.
Permission , was refused, and
the credulous might add that W.
T. Stead was afterwards drown-
ed in the Titanic. With a few
minor exceptions the authentic
story of "the mummy's curse"—
as it is always miscalled —
comes to an end with this trage-
dy.
Yet people still sometimes
send money from overseas ask-
ing that flowers shall be placed
at the foot of the exhibit, cash
that is merely impounded by the
museum treasurer,
A Lesson For All
If there are any big league
ball players who doubt the im-
portance of condition it is re-
commended that they consider
the results 01 the recent Winter
Olympic Games.
Soviet Union athletes walked
away with the unofficial team
championship because, general-
ly speaking, they had one obvi-
ous edge on the rest of the world.
They were in superb physical
condition.
That is not to say that there
were other skaters, skiers and
ski jumpers in the Cortina
events who were not at the peak
of condition, or that the Soviets
did not occasionally have an
edge in technique.
\Raw condition alone could not
have done it.
But many times the difference
between two standout athletes
in any sort of contest testing
skill and stamina is condition,
The fraction of a second that
separates first and second places
can be that little extra effort one
athlete put into his training.
The Soviet team that went to
Cortina was probably the finest
trained team in the history of
the Olympics—perhaps the most
hardened group of young men
and women in the history of
athletics. If that little extra was
ever needed in a race, they
knew they would have it.
It hurts me to say this, be-
cause some of my best friends
are ball players. But there can
be no doubt that the big leaguer,
also generally speaking, is the
poorest conditioned athlete in
professional sports writes Al
Rumill.
The ball player .is not a lazy
fellow. If he is in the beginning,
the rugged schedules of the
American and National Leagues
change him. But there is a tend-
ency—partly because of the in-
creasingly rugged schedules —
for a boy . to "save himself."
He figures that if he takes it
easy today, he will have more
left for tomorrow—or will add
an extra season to his already
recogni2ed short major league
career.
Experience proves, however,
that such an approach is wrong.
The players with the longest
careers were well conditioned
players. Old timers like Ty Cobb
and Eddie Collins, who lasted
for more than 20 years in base-
,
ball's fastest 'company, spent
most of the winter tramping';
through the woods. or into the
open country to keep their lege
in shape,
The modern generation has, as
a notable example, the veteran
Enos Slaughter, now running
out his career with the Kansas
CIty' AthletIes. Slaughter runs
everywhere, Ile never stops
hustling. During the off-season
he takes long hikes, Consequent-
ly, his legs are always ready
and he has been able to continue
picking up big league pay checks
after poorer conditioned players
have finished their active careers.
Billy Southworth used to say:
"There can be reason for a ball
player lacking experience or
specialized skills, such as bat-
ting or fielding, But there never
can be an excuse for a poorly
conditioned player, In my ex-
perience in the majors I have
seen many smartly conditioned
players win jobs over players
who seemed to have an edge in
technical skills. Get in shape
and stay there is the advice I
give my players."
It was disappointing, and a
bit surprising, to hear Ted Wil-
liams say the other day that he
has been just taking it easy
since the end of the 1955 sea-
son,
A man of his age, experience
and magnitude in the baseball
sun should know how im-
portant condition is, and how
much easier it is to return to
big league physical caliber
when you have never let your-
self stray too far from it.
The Russians have taught the
world a tremendously signifi-
cant , lesson, that should ba
heeded by every athlete, ama-
teur or professional.
FAIR QUESTION
, "I want to paint you," an
artist told a poor Irish dairy-
maid,
"How much would you
charge?"
The girl blushed, but made
no reply.
"It's easy money," said the
artist, encouragingly,
"No question about that,"
said the girl. "I was just wond-
ering how I'd get the paint off
afterwards."
STREET SCENE — like a giant
cobra ready to strike is this
ultramodern mercury • vapor
light being tested in Washington
near the Capitol, It's one of six
styles being considered to re-
place the old-fashioned street
lights on Pennsylvania and Con-
stitution Avenues, Visitors had
been reporting that the streets
were dark after sunset.
�,+xKsw^ �b',at'k say
W.(,, la€7b�f7°rG
SUBMARINE BRONC BUSTER — British frogman rides a wicked -
looking mount in the hydro -dynamic laboratory at Teddington,
England, Torpedo, deactivated, is mounted fc,r testing In a
tank filled with specially filtered water which allows maximum
visibility from observation ports In background. Nearness of
windows is an optical illusion, They're nearly 100 feet away,
on opposite side of the tank from the camera,
i
TIILPAM FRONT
ktasseli
"What's all this talk about
farmers not getting enough in-
come, when we pay such high
prices for food we buy at the
grocery store?" many citizens
are asking. "Where does our
money go?"
T h e s e questioners become
even more puzzled when they
discover, for one thing, that out
of 18 cents they may pay for a
loaf of bread, the farmer gets
.something less than three cents.
What happens to the other 15
cents? And what happens to
what the farmer does NOT get
from the other food dollars
spent in grocery stores?
To keep all these simmering
questions from boiling over un-
necessarily, U.S. Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson,
after conferring with President
Eisenhower, recently ordered
the United States Department of
Agriculture to make a special
study of what happens to the
retail food dollar, writes Helen
Henley in The Christian Shlence
Monitor.
« « *
Storm signals already were
flying on this i s s u e of food
costs. Some partisan comments
have blamed high food prices
on labor, whose wages have
steadily increased. Others blame
industry, pointing to mounting
profits. And even the farmer
comes in for a share of blame,
too, for many citizens believe
that government price supports
paid to the farmer come out of
what they pay the grocer.
« « «
Citizens do pay that bill for
price supports, too -but not as
consumers, and not with the
GRAND OPENINGS - A pile-
ated woodpecker, a disappear-
ing species, aims its needle-
sharp bill at a riddled pine tree.
The rare bird is looking for
grubs and worms, and judging
from the number and size of
the holes that tree must be full
of his favorite food. The bird
has been around the area for
months, riddling two trees full
of holes.
CpO"woRD
PLZZLE
ACROSS
1. t\'ater;ng
nine(
4, neat
7. Call forth
12. On n.
1:1. Past
14. Force
milli"h letter
10. Special right
13, Continent
20. Chortle by
vote
21. Strove a';niost
23. IClnd of bit t
27. Three (prefix)
23. Cold and
damp
30. Indian or
Tierra del
Fuego
31, Ignominious
.allure
• 34, Vocalist
30. Vase
37. Young goat
83. Brazilian coin
4n. Snares
X42. Te ar
40. /inhalenortpalm
48. Weight
allowance
49. Annoying
03. Beverage
01. Once morel
55. American
general
an. hlnttlh
57. Sharp rad
58. Superlative
ending
19, Perin nr time
uuw.v
1. Cut off
2, flu• o' dote
3, Heiner
4, Pohl over on
8. 11 prim
G. 1.nbnrcr
'l. IC Ind of
poetry
2 3
12
19
Ie
21
,27
31 32
dollars they spend in the groc-
ery store. They foot the bill for
price supports out of another
pocket, In the form of taxes, a
payment entirely separate from
their retail food' costs.
« « . •
But if the farmer does not
get the major portion of the
consumer's retail food dollar,
who does?
« « *
The USDA reports shows that
many hands reach out to claim
as theirs a share of every one
of these dollars -and in no syl-
lable does the report imply that
any of t h o se who share the
"take" are not fully entitled to
what they get. What it discloses
is that most Americans are liv-
ing better and eating better -
and paying the necessary costs -
for their improved situation.
« ,« «
Here's the story, as presented
in the USDA report "Marketing
Costs for Food";
Since 1945, the farmer's share
of the consumer's retail food
dollar has declined steadily,
dropping from a record high of
63 cents in 1945 to 41 cents in
1955. His share now is only
slightly above the 1935-39 aver-
age, while the rest of the
American economy zooms along
in unprecedented prosperity.
This decline is attributed to
an increase in the spread be-
tween farm prices and retail
prices of food -what is called
the marketing margin, which in-
cludes all charges for processing
and distributing farm products
after they are sold by farmers.
« « 4,
These charges cover wage
rates, reported to have increased
almost 100 per cent above 1945,
other costs such as freight
rates, packaging material, con-
tainers, fuel, equipment, rents,
etc., which are up about two-
thirds - and state and local
property taxes which have "in-
creased substantially" sin c e
1945.
« • *
Some citizens have looked
askance at labor, costs, which
have almost doubled and which
sometimes "amount to more
than half the gross margin (dif-
ference between raw material
cost and selling price.)"But the
report. points out also that
"actual labor costs have not in-
creased as fast as wage rates
because output per man-hour
has increased. Compared with
the 1947 - 49 average, hourly
earnings of 'food - marketing
workers increased 43 -per cent
and labor costs per unit of prod-
uct 26 per cent . , . "
« « «
Total profits before taxes of
some large food processors,
wholesale distributors, and retail
food chains have "grown sub-
stantially since 1945," the USDA
finds, but these profits "can be
explained primarily by the in-
creased volume of food sales
handled by these. firms," After
all, there are more people to be
fed now, American population
having increased 25 per cent in
the past 15 years, and incomes
are larger.
« « +
And, the study discovered,
"people on farms are buying
more processed foods and buy-
ing a larger portion of their
total food" rather than living
in self-sufficiency on the prod-
ucts of their own acres as many
have done in the past.
ti, I'ace.rien1
ut.lte ,
9. Ile Indebted
` 10. Small barrel
11. Before
17. Ancient Hindu
,.crlptures
19, Melodies
22, 111
24. Thought
25. Unit
26. Open
hostilities
29. Metal thread
31. Sport
32. Anger
-9 * -;;•;:7
tr:..13
14 1'r
i9 20
22
+•c 28
36 + + 37
40 4 42
Iyt
2 \a h+?,.4b 47
: »:
49 50 5
33. Large oilcan
35,1''ltour '11 ;de
another
33. Nast')
managed
41. (Bossy silk
43. Natives of
Denmark
44. Scene 01
ot)f!let
45, Prepared
47. Torn
49, Soft food
fin. Solt
itonkey
82, Become
8 -9 -10 -n
+:•.+
29 30
3�5
.+:?; 34 35
3.8 We 39
tt
24
54 iiia:: DS
57
'5e
ht
21,46.14-
9
43
Answer elsewhere on this page.
do
'WHAT'LL I DO WITH HIM? - Human children aren't the only
ones who make a monkey out of mama. Mother chimp at the
London, England, zoo has been -going round -and -round with
baby. And sleepy.time is still hours away.
What the Auto has
Meant to Canada
"There was only one small
cloud on -the horizon, a cloud
caused by the appearance on
Ontario's dusty roads of a
strange contraption called the
automobile." With these words,
a grand old man of Canada's
automobile industry, R. S. Mc-
Laughlin of Oshawa, now in his
85th year, recalled recently the
birth of the horseless carriage
at the turn of the century.
By 1905 when McLaughlin
was gearing up the family car-
riage company to produce the
new "contraption" there were
only 565 cars in Canada and
motoring was considered an ad-
venturous, sporty thing. In the
U.S., the Ford and Cadillac com-
panies were not five years old
and carriage -maker William Du-
rant had 750 Buicks scheduled
for production that year. R. E.
Olds' one - cylinder Oldsmobile
was commanding attention on
the dirt. and gravel highways.
In England, Charles S. Rolls
and Sir Henry Royce were
about to bring out their first
Rolls-Royce, the "Silver Ghost."
Today the small cloud on the
horse -and -buggy horizon has be-
come an immense industry and
the strange contraption on the
dusty roads has shaped itself
into more than two and a half
million cars driven by Canadi-
ans on asphalt roads and high-
ways. With them are one mil-
lion trucks, buses, motorcycles
and tractors. Only 50 years af-
ter the car makers swung into
production, one Canadian in six
has an a u t o, and Canadians
spend more each year - two
and one-half billion dollars -
to buy and operate their cars
thali the country spends on na-
tional defence.
The immediate effect of the
Motor Age in Canada was to
link communities with each
other, bringing the country to
city dweller's and the city to
the country; to link provinces
and regions by east -west travel
and to ma k e all the United
States a near -neighbor. Back
in 1,J00 not one out of 100 urban
people had a horse and buggy
and families travelled by rail
only on rare occasions. In 1956
they use an automobile to get
to work, shop, visit, go to a
show, take a holiday or just to
get out of the house and "motor"
about. A continent has been laid
at the feet - or wheels- of
Canad ians.
In the post-war world, the
automobile has accelerated this
revolution in the Canadian way
of life as half a million people
found themselves mobile en-
ough to glove out to the sub-
urbs from congested city areas.
William A. Wecker, president of
General Motors, calls it an "ex-
plosion" in our cities. Out of the
explosion's smoke has come a
greener, more expansive life in
suburbia with its big shopping
centres, playgrounds, gardens
and varied community activi-
ties. In the process, the ma-
chine that made it possible has
emerged from the luxury class
to become a necessity.
At the same time the auto•
motive industry has loomed
larger and larger in our econ-
omy. Sales of vehicles account
for one-fifth of all retail busi-
ness done in Canada. Front one
wagon -works turning out a car
every three days 50 years ago,
there are now 20 manufacturing
plants turning out some 1,200
vehicles a day - close to half
a million a year. The motor ve-
hicle industry is Canada's second
largest, topped only by pulp and
paper.
Like a new world in whirling
motion, the auto industry has
had a magnetic effect on our
economy, attracting a ring of
satellites around. it: finance
companies which in 1953 loaned
$725,545,000 to help Canadians
buy 640,512 new and used ve-
hicles; and some 180 Canadian
factories and shops, located in
eight mainland provinces, which
manufacture the 12,000 to 20,-
. 000 parts that go into autos and
trucks. They absorb $308 million
of the $588 million spent in 1953
by auto manufacturers for ma-
terials.
Other primary and secondary
industries in Canada find the
auto makers their biggest cus-
tomers. Producers of petroleum,
steel, glass, nickel, lead, rubber
and textiles benefit directly.
Textile plants sell as much cot-
ton cloth• for car upholstery as
they do for men's shirts. About
half the rubber industry's out-
put goes into automobile tires
and tubes. In 1954 Canadians
consumed nearly two and one-
half billion gallons of gasoline
-enough to send every Canadi-
an man, woman and child on an
individual 3,000 -mile auto trip.
As an employer, the automo-
bile industry grew from small
machine shops with a few hand
workers to plants with thou-
sands working on mile -long as-
sembly lines and in offices. It
pays more than $130 million a
year to the 33,000 Canadians in
auto manufacturing plants. An-
other 16,000 working in parts
manufacturing plants in 400
communities *earn some $81
million a year.
It is difficult to say precisely
how many Canadians have found
full and part-time jobs as a re-
sult of the invention of the auto,
but all estimate would be half
a million - one in 12 of Can-
ada's labor force, - depend
directly on the auto industry
for their livelihood. In addition
to auto plan t workers there
are the wholesalers and retail-
er's of cat's and trucks, of tires,
tubes and other equipment, of
gasoline, oil and grease. There
are those that paint and repair
autos; bus drivers, truck driv-
ers, taxi drivers and chauffeurs;
motel and drive-in theatre em-
ployees, and those who park,
store, wash and 'polish cars. On
the fringe are those who• build
highways, bridges and streets,
the men who keep them in con-
dition and those who sell the
material to build and repair
highways. There are the high-
way officials and their staffs at
the civic, provincial and nation-
al levels - some 5,500 in On-
tario alone.
Putting trucks on the road
and keeping them there is a
major industry within the auto-
motive industry. Early in 1954
there were 825,476 commercial
• trucks in Canada worth a bil-
lion and a half dollars. Some
150,000 Canadians listed them-
selves as truck drivers, B i g
highway trucks, rolling across
the provinces like freight cars,
were transporting one-fifth of
the tonnage carried by rail-
ways.. Fleets of smaller vehicles
carried everything from cattle
to corn flakes.
More than half the products
of Canadian farms go to market
-in trucks. -They deliver 90 per-
i
People Collect
Almost Anything
1 her locally "the old
o lives fbr her shoes,"
roud of the nickname.
r seventy and has a
unigtl, ebflection of 700 pairs
of shoes, all of historical inter-
est, which are displayed in her
Ohio home, Shoe . - collecting
has been her hobby for years.
Every part of the world is re-
presented by her collection.
Says this ardent collector to
privileged callers who view the
shoes; "A collecting hobby like
mine keeps you young."
The queer crazes of collectors
are constantly hitting the head-
lines. Is there anything in the
world that isn't collected by
some enthusiast?
Doctors agree with the Ohio
woman that this magpie mania
is good for us, but they might
think a collection painstakingly
made by a Kansas City man
rather morbid. He goes about the
United States and Europe col-
lecting handcuffs, about 150
pairs of which now line the
walls of his dining room.
Some of them, he'll tell you,
have been worn by men con-
demned for murder. One was
worn by a murderer who, while
fettered to it, killed a warder,
A Chatham man collected 700
bicycle lamps, some dating back
to the hobby -horse, A Lowes-
toft man has m or e than 100
varieties of beer mugs and 300
beer mats. An Australian mil-
lionaire, Sir Edward Hallstrom,
has a collection of 250 hats, but
some years ago an American
comedian, Ed Wynn, claimed to
have a collection of 800 hats
of different styles.
An ex -chef possesses 50,000
chickens' wish -bones and says
his dearest wish is to double
that number. But they're all in-
tact - he's never broken one
to make a wishl In 1927 more
than 100,000 postal curios col-
lected by Mr. A. Moreton, a re-
tired post office official, were
acquired by the Union of Post
Office Workers to prevent them
leaving Great Britain.
A Surrey man made it his
hobby to collect twigs which
had grown into shapes resembl-
ing prehistoric monsters, like
dinosaurs. He varnished the
twigs, adding beads to repre-
sent eyes and painting in scar-
let mouths, and then housed
them in an inn of which he was
the landlord.
Fancy collecting tears shed by
famous people I Mr. Alfred Gray,
a former London piano tuner,
spent his retirement inducing
celebrities to weep into tiny
phials. He won't be happy un-
til he has filled at least 750.
THE RIGHT WORD!
"On the day on which my
wedding occurred ..."
"You'll pardon the correction,
but affairs such as marriages, re-
ceptions, dinners, and things of
that sort 'take place.' It is only
calamities which 'occur.' You
see the distinction?"
"Yes, I see. As I was saying,
the day on which my wedding
occurred . , ."
cent of the milk in Canada, 74
percent of the cattle and 74 per- '
cent of the hogs. In Ontario
they haul 95 percent of every-
thing the farmer grows.
-From an article by Jay
Graham in The Imperial
Oil Review.
•
".K. Barclay Warren ILA, B.D.
BEING TRUE TO OUR TRUST
Luke 19 : 12.26
MY SCIIOOL
LESSON
Memory Selection ; He that Is
faithful in that which is least is
faithful also in much; and he
that is unjust in the least Is
unjust also in much.
- Luke 16 :11
The parable of the pounds,
like that of the talents, presents
that practical teaching that God
expects us to make good use of
whatever he has entrusted is
us. If we do so there will be an
ample reward, for faithful serv-
ice will result in greater re-
sponsibilities being conferred.
Also both parable teach that the
unfaithful servant will face a
stern day of reckoning in which
he will suffer loss. The parables
differ in that in our lesson the
servants start with equal op-
portunities (each having one
pound) and end with unequal
rewards -one is given authority
over ten cities and another over
five. But in the parable of the
talents the servants start with
unequal opportunities (having
five talents, two, and one), and
the faithful ones, so far as the
recorded words indicate, are
given equal rewards. The par-
able of the pounds suggests a
gradation of future rewards,
in accordance with the degree
of one's zeal and devotion to
Christ. As a counterpart of this,
a gradation of penalty is clearly
taught (Luke 12:47-48).
The recognition of the stew-
ardship of life presents daily
problems. How should I use the
money God gives me. Of course,
I will give the tenth to the
Lord's work. In addition 1 will
present offerings. But what
about the remainder. Where
shall I draw the line between
desirable living and extrava-
gance. We are certain that God
does not want us to live as the
poorest of the poor in heathen
lands. That is not the answer.
But neither can we be reckless
with what God has given us.
John Wesley wrote many books
the sale of which brought him a
profit of $150,000. But he never
spent more than $150 annually
on„ himself. When he died he
left an estate valued at not
more than $50. A missionary to
the Navajo Indians overheard a
friend telling of • a wedding. The
bride had a friend who was a
florist and she got all the flower.
for $50. "Fifty dollars, just for
flowers? And you call that a
Christian wedding?" She was
thinking of the needs of herr
Navajos for food and medicine
-needs which a few cents would
help to alleviate. Let us live
simply and give all we can.
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DANCING FOR THE QUEEN - These fantastic -looking "straw
men" were part of the dancing reception committee which
greeted Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh on their
recent arrival at Kaduna, Nigeria. Top photo shows a group
of natives in costumes of grass and straw during one phase
of the dance. Lower photoshows another group of picturesque
dancers, with their odd, "faceless," intricately designed straw cos-
tumes during another part of the dance.
I
CASEY'S
SUPERIOR
FOOD MARKETS
SELF
SERVE
GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES - COOKED MEATS
FROZEN FOODS,
or the balance of our weekend features read the
Superior Stores Ad, in Thursday's London
Free Press.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
Special This Week
SPACE SAVER
DAVENO BEDS
Only $55.00
Lloyd E. Tasker
.Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service
Phone 7 - Blyth
Tliti STAMM
PERSONAL INTEREST WORLD DAA! ori p"AYEii MECTINd
Mrs, Jack Gummow and daughters, PERSONAL
The Annual Women's World Day of
' Elizabeth and Katherine, of Toronto, Prayer was held on Friday, February
spent last week with her parents, Mr, 17th, in the Anglican Church, Blyth,
and Mrs, J. B. Watson and Edward. Owing to weather conditions there was
Mr. H, G. Cronin of Toronto spent just a lair attendance, The service
1hct week -end with his parents Mr. and was taken by the four leaders, Mrs,
Mrs, Thomas Cronin, I Walter Shortreed, Mrs. W. McVittle,
M. and Mrs, Wilbur Welsh of Min- Mrs, Stewart and Miss J. Woodcock,
ton visited with Mr, and Mrs. K. Whit• prayers were given by Miss Lena Liv•
more And Doug on Saturday,I ingston, Mrs. Bren de Vries, Mrs, Ar -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason visited Our Watson and Mrs, W, McVittle,
with their daughter, Mrs. Cowie, who I Mrs, Stewart gave a splendid address
lr in Victoria Hospital, London, on on the 23rd psalm and at the close of
Friday, February 17th, IIt sang the hymn Ninety and Nine,
Mrs. William Gibson of the Henry beautifully accompanied on the organ
Nursing Home, spent Thursday after- I by Miss Alice Rogerson,
noon with Mrs. Leonard Cook,
2;196
News Of Auburn
Ladies' Guild Held February Meeting Thursday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, J, C, Stoltz, • •
Mrs. Charles Straughan vlslled with
Miss Winnie Thompson of Clinton last
week,
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jardin end
family of Wingiham visited on Satur-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Machan and Ran-
dy spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, James .Machan and tam-
ily of Monello',
A euchre party was enjoyed last Fri-
day night at S.S. No, 2, West Wawa -
nosh, . Prize winners were; Lady's high
score, Bill Andrews (playing as a lady);
Lady's low, Wayne Durnin (playing as
a lady); Men's high, Bill Good; Men's
low, Bob Hallam,
Miss Lila Youngblut,- R,N„ of Gode-
rich spent the weekend with Mrs. Geo.
Youngblutt and brother, Mr. Arthur
Youngblut,
Mrs, Aitcheson returned to her home
in Seaforth over_ the week -end. She
has been convalescing at the home of
her daughter, Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Mr.
Scott and family,
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Patterson of
• Ladies' Guild, Mrs, Earl Wightman, of Goderich visited on Sunday with her
the. United Church W.M.S. and -Mrs. parents, -Mr. and Mrs, George Beadle.
Stanley Johnston of the Baptist Church.
The theme of the meeting was "One
Flock, One Shepherd," Mrs. Duncan In on all -white setting at First St.
MacKay presided at the organ for the Andrew's United Church, London, vows
prelude and the hymns. The meeting were exchanged recently by Elinor An.
!opened with the Call to Prayer token •situ Watson and Dr. M. Ross McNeil. Mrs, Good, The hymn "0 For a .'rhe bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Thousand Tongues" was sung. The Mrs, Harry Watson, R.R. 3, Auburn,
+4,,....."....~04,0##~~,.••••,...~......
theme of Praise was taken In this part and the groom is the son of Mr, and
by responsive reading of the 23rd. Mrs, M, A.
McNeil of London, The
Psalm, the unison part in the King eanulelight ceremony was ' performed
James' version and the Leader's part by the Rev. A. J. McQueen against a
in an Indian American paraphrase. The bndnd 'mums,
Penitence theme was taken by Mrs. Harveyackground Robofb psresidedapragon at athe organ
Wightman and the hymn "D9ar Lord and William Manning was soloist, Es•
and Father of Mankind" was sung and coiled by her father, the bride wore n
responsive reading followed, A trio street -length dress of white brocaded
of Mrs, William J. Craig, Mrs. Fred delustred satin, fashioned with Jhigh-
Plaetzer and Mrs, Sidney McClithclhey jewelled neckline forming a "V" at the
sant, The Thanil'kgivtng theme was back. The skirt was flared from n
taken by Mrs. Stanley Johnston which dropped waistline, A jewelled • tiara
opened with a Prayer of Thanksgiving, ' held her shoulder length veil and she
followed by the hymn "The King:of' carried an arrangement of calla lilies
Love My Shepherd Is." The interces• Mrs, W. J. Huff was matron of honour
sion part was taken by Mrs. John Daer. • for her sister, and Miss Jean McPhee
Prayers for Her Majesty the Queen and was bridesmaid. The attendants wor:
members of the Royal Family were tak- street -length dresses of cornflower blur.
en by Mrs, Ed. Davies and Mrs, Wilfred velveteen with matching headdresses,
Sanderson led in prayer for the worst and carried bouquets of large white
and witness of Christian women around mums. Keith McNeil was best man
the world. ' The guest speaker, Mrs. for his brother and ushers were Wil -
Les Rathbun of Clinton spoke on "One Um J. Huff and Dr, Norman Marshall,
Flock, One Shepherd," A quartette, Windsor, Receiving et Hook's Restaur-
Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs, Larry . ant, the bride's mother wore a navy
Glasgow, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnel! dress with matching accessories, rosy
and Mrs. John Daer, sang a number, hat and corsage of roses. The groom's
accompanied by Mrs, R, J. Phillips at - mother chose n pale blue dress with
the organ. The offering was received , navy accessories and a purse corsage
by Mrs. Alvin Lcatherinnd and Mrs. of gardenias. After a wedding trip in
Carl Govier, The affirmation theme New York City, the couple will reside
was given and the hymn "The Day Thou in London. For travelling the bride
Gav'st Lord is Ended" and the Bene- chose a -yellow wool dress, with match -
diction pronounced, The welcome com- Ing hat, black accessories and black
mittee for the day was Mrs. John Gra- lamb jacket, Dr, McNeil is a gradunte
ham and Mrs, Keith Machan, of lite Unof Western Ontario
The Auburnettes, Misses Rena and Sorho el of Medicineiversity.
Gladys McClinchey, Barbara ,Smith and
Donne Walden, appeared on the Focus
program on TV over Wingham last
week. Congratulations, girls, for your
lovely quartette nuMbers,
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Parks of Dun-
gannon visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, George Lawlor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Medd and Bert
of Goderich visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Allred Rollinson and
Murray,
1 Several penile attended the Pancake
Supper at Blyth on Shrove Tuesday,
1 The sympathy of this community is
extended to the Toll family in the loan
of their brother, the lntc Mr, Roy Toll
II Mrs. Nelson Hill of Goderich visited
over the weekend -with her sister, Miss
Sadie Carter and Mr, Joseph Carter.
• Mrs, Wm. Stewart has returned af-
1 ' ter a few weeks' visit with friends at
Port Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Harold
Nicholson and family of Seaforth,
Mr, I3iram Lindsay and Mrs. Clark
are visiting this week In Guelph with
her daughter, Mrs, Orval Pihyle, while
Mr, Phylc Is here doing some recon-
struction work In the house,
Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Carter of Un-
derwood visited last. Monday with his
sister, Mrs, Willlunh ltaggitt, Mr. Hag -
gilt and family.
Mrs. Edna Cowan of Goderich visited
on Sunday with her father, Mr. George
If a ithby.
Mr. Eldon Stoltz of Aurora visited on
The Ladles' Guild of St. Mark's Ang-
lican Church hold their February meet•
Ing at the home of Mrs. Sam Daer with
= 18 ladies present. -The , president, Mrs,
' John Deer hind charge of the meeting.
The scripture reading was read by Mrs.
" Ed. Davies. Mrs, Larry Glasgow was
in charge of the topic and took as her
subject "Canon Davis Circles the
Globe," Rcadingo were given by Mrs.
Fordyce Clark and Mrs. Alfred 'Nesbitt,
A duet was sung by Mrs. Andrew Ktrk-
connell and Mrs, John Daer, Arrange-
ments were made for the Day of Pray-
er. A successful auction was held 'at
the conclusion of the meeting and the
hostess served a dal,nty lunch,
World Day of Prayer Observed
At Knox Presbyterian Church
The World Day of Prayer was observ-
ed in Knox Presbyterian Church last
Friday with ladies of all denomina-
tions participating, Mrs, Wellington
I Good, president of the Knox Presby-
terian Women's Missionary Society was
in charge. Other ladies on the platform
t were Mrs John Dacr of the Anglican
McNeil - Watson
Stewart's
Red & White Food Market
McCORMICK'S SODAS , . , .. , , 1 LB, PKG, 29c
FIVE ROSES FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 33c
Blue Bonnett MARGARINE (squeeze bag) . , , 31c
KRAFT DINNER 2 PKGS. 25e
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 48 Oz. Tin 25c
McINTOSH APPLES 6 Qts. 59c
TEXAS Sweet Grown CARROTS 2 Pkgs, 29c
NO, 1 P.E.I. POTATOES 10 LBS. 45c
FRESH CRISP LETTUCE Head 17e
RED EMPEROR GRAPES .,,,,,,..•. 2 Lbs.29c
FLORIDA ORANGES Doz. 35c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 6 For 32c
COOKING ONIONS 10 Lbs. 45c
SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE
PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
Clinton Rural Community Night School
OPEN HOUSE
CLINION DIS'T'RICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1956.
After sixteen nights operation the Clinton Rural Community Night
S"hool Cia..cs for 1955.56 will conclude next Wednesday. A MOST
C<)RDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO TIIE PUBLIC to visit the
'Ugh School from 9:00 to 10:00 o'clock p,m, as guests of the Night School
Committee and view the display of materials completed in the various
Cures which were 'offered at the Night School. Visit the Leather
Craft, Metal Craft, Oil Painting, Sewing, Smocking, Public Speaking
and Cooking Courses. Following the Night School Classes, lunch, re-
freshments and Social Time of dr.ncing will be enjoyed,
NO ADMISSION — All those interested in taking a Night School
Course next year are especially invited to attend,
I11R, E. A. FINES, Principal, MISS LOTS JONES, Secretary
CLINTON RURAL COMMUNITY NIGHT SCHOOL.
CONGRATi1I.ATIONS ford who celebrates her birthday on
Tuesday, February 281h.
Congratulations to Steven Walsh
who celebrated his 2nd birthday on
Monday, Feb, 20th.
Congratulations to Warren Walsh
who celebrates his lst birthday on
Friday, Feb. 24th.
Congratulations to Mrs. Alice Snell
who celebrated her birthday on Mon.
day, Februnry 20th,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. J.
1 Wt:tson who celebrated their 35th
v :c ding anniversary on Thursday, Fe -
L: u try !lith,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ward who celebrated their 491h
wAding anniversary on Monday, Fe-
jruary 13th.
Con?ratulations to Mrr, Lena Craw•
Keep your Vint and Vigour all Winter Long!
Guard against colds; flu,e
and mineral supplements,'`
the following products to.
health;
c, by taking vitamin
e recommen l one of
tAtn ;orregain vital
Wampole's Extract Cod'Liver
Scott's Emulsion . .. ••
Maltlevol
, • ,,
x.
$1.35
$2,00:: and $1,00
' $2.00
Ileo Chemical Food , .... $1.55, $3.35 and $5.90
Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.3a
Halibut Liver Capsules , , .., . 85c and $1.50
Vi-Cal-Fer 12 -Capsules $1.95 and $4.95
Vitosal-M Capsules $4.80
Eenerjets $5.95
Alphamettes . , .... , . . , .. $1.00, $1.85 and $3.50
One A Day Multiple . , .. , $1.25, $2,50 and $4.25
41141/441144
P. D.PHIL-P, Phm. B
MGM dUJNDitX'lidl, WALLPAPER—MIME S.
44++44+44+4+4+1+41 •4444 ++44444 S • N4+4444+44 i'HJ:
1
♦4
VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
Home of Dependable Westinghosue Products.
See the New PH -109 Westinghouse Refrigerator
with 11,2 capacity, 701b. Freezer,
At a New Low Price.
24" Westinghouse Range with Corox Elements,
completely automatic.
Westinghouse Roaster Oven,
Westinghouse Washer, regular $169.95 with Pump,
A Special This Week.
PHONE 71R2 -.. BUM, ONT.
.444444 4 ++++++++++44444+444444444444-4444+44
‘444+44444+++1144444444-1H1444444444444.++++44.+4114+4411444
4+N 44444 44+44+4
1
DONNYBROOK
The W.M.S. and W. A. met at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Jefferson on Tues-
day afternoon with 11 members and- 7
children present. Mrs. H. Jefferson
presided over both meetings. Hymn 41
was sung in opening, followed by
prayer. The responsive reading from
the program' for the Worlds. Day of
Prayer as given in the Missionary
Monthly was used. Hymn 286 was sung
and a prayer by Mrs, Stuart Chamney,
followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son and another hymn, The offering
was received by John Johnston, Words
of appreciation were spoken by mem-
bers who had received • flowers and
cards. A special collection for the
flower fund was taken. Minutes of the
January meeting were approved as
read. A bazaar was held to raise funds
buy tra'eris, for supply work in pre-
paration for the spring bale. A Dutch
auction was held in aid of the W,A..
and a hymn was sung in closing, Lunch
was served by the hostess.
Miss Margaret Jefferson, Mr, and
Mrs, C. Jefferson and Mr, and Mrs, H.
Jefferson attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Florence Hingleman at Lon-
don,
Miss Gladys Jefferson, R.N., of Wood.
stock and Miss Irene Jefferson of
Dunnville were week end visitors with
their mother, Mrs, Jefferson Sr., and
other members of the family.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Chamney, Lar -
1
STl2P f3 SHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
SEE ANI) COMPARE OUR PRICES. -
THEY ARE COMPETITIVE.
GAY LIQUID DETERGENT (giant size) , 45c
SUN BLEST PEAS (15 oz.) . ... * . 2 FOR 19c
ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING ' - 2 -FOR 19c
DOLE'S PINEAPPLE (crushed or tidbits
29c
10 Oz.
--
ROBIN HOOD OATS 5 LBS. 49c
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERV ICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
1x-44411-44444++4-444.44 4444-44 ,
•
START PIGS FAST
FOR A PROFIT FINISH.
To help you grow and wean heavy
pigs, famed Purina Pig Startena now
has a "twin" PURINA BABY PIG
CHOW. It comes to you after 5 years
of development work on more than
200 litters of pigs at the PURINA
RESEARCH FARM. It is super pal-
atable, super nourishing. One 50 lb.
bag per litter. Then switch to PUR-
INA PIG STARTENA.
Give your next litter the extra ad-
vantage of the Fast -Start Twins.
HOWSON & HOW'SON Ltd:
BLYTH - - - WINGHAM.
'Better. Feeds Mean Bigger Profits"
4+++44+H++441.41.4-44+4+4+41
4444+
ry and Paul of Auburn, were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs, R, Chamney.
Mr, and Mrs. George, Webster, Bren-
da and Carol, *were Sunday visitor -3
with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and
DOOR PRIZE TO 1000th PERSON AT7fENDING HOCKEY GAME
00Frig, Feb. 24 —AUBURN vs. BLYTH
■ Game Time 8.3p p•m� � Admission �3Sc