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The Blyth Standard, 1956-02-29, Page 1VOLUME 62 • NO, 13, 7,•. I, I milli . --. mil y Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 29 1956 Post Office Department, Ottawa ; Judge .Frank Fingland Discus ses TB X-ray at LionsMeeting 0 Judge Frank Fingland was the guest speaker at the Lions Club meeting held Thursday evening of last week, Lion Norman Garrett introduced Judge Fing- land, stating that it was an honour to • have a man of his distinction speak to -- the .club, In addressing the club, Judge Fing- land spoke on a subject which Is close to his heart, the mass TB X-ray cam- paign of which he is the chairman, He expressed the sincere hope that all residents of the County above the age of 'fourteen years would take advantage of this service which is to commence on or about May 14th. It' is advertis- ed 'as free but it will cost the Province $14,000.00 for technicians, films, etc,, and the County of Huron approximate- ly $5000.00, The elaborate plan, for the • organization set up for the mass X- ray as mapped out by the Department, will involve approximately 3,000 von. untary workers with just- the secretary receiving any remuneration. It is hop- / that 35',000 residents .will be X-ray- s' ed as compared to 15,000 in the last campaign, A census group in each community will check the people in the hope that all will be accounted for. Many people have said: "I haven't got TB." but after tests it has been proved they have. He said, we are living iii a society and not to ourselves, so why should we carry a disease in our bodies and be free to transmit • it to others. By diplomacy we hope to break down the negative attitude of a good many people. We should take every avail- able opportunity to publicize the X-ray campaign and it is hoped everyone ap- proached to help will do so gladly, • Judge Fingland spoke further on the subject of courts, He stated that a good many people haven't a very high • opinion of courts because the legal pro- fession have not done a very admirable job on them. When witnesses are cal- led they are so poorly paid, the fac- ilities are poor, and they do not know what to do or where to -go. He is'prob. ably told to go home and come bac:c the next day and when he finally, takes the stand has a lot of questions thrown at hint and is given a rough time through cross examination by the op: posing lawyer. He said occasionally witnesses do not tell the truth and told. of a lawyer named Hartley iii the early days who was brilliant and' ruthless, who tired the case of a French cane- dian woman, cross questioning her for days without being able to break down her evidence, finally about to give up he turned away when he heard her mutter something and turning quickly asked her what she had said, and fin- ally she broke down and told the truth, Judge Fingland told of the courts at 'different levels, Supreme Court, Mag- istrate's Court, the Surrogate Court and the County Judge's , Court, outlining the class of cases that came before each, He told something of the history of law dating back to King Henry I, who set up the British Legal System known as the common law of England. where judges travelled around England and stabilized the law. At this time the church was allowed to Influence law. taking a nice bit• of graft from estates and other fees. This system changed in the time of Henry VIII who was not . satisfied with, one wife and could not get sanction from the church in Rome for more than one, so he took away from the church the judiciary power in connection with the law. Judge Fingland, in conclusion, con- gratulated the club on their fine spirit. of fellowship. Lion Bert Gray thanked Judge Fing- AMONG THP; CHURCHES Sunday, March 4th, 1956 8T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' 3 p.m. -Sunday School. 3:30 p.m. -Church Service. Rev. D. J: Laitc, 'Minister. 'THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario., Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister. 10:15 a.m.: Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.---Morning Worship. -"The. Man Who Washed His Hands," 7:30. p.m, -Evening Worship. -"The Misunderstood Virtue," 'Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. -Bible Study group ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Blyth -10:30 a.m.: Matins, St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon: Matins. Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 p.m. Evensong Wednesday, P'eb. 22, 8 p.m. -Trinity Myth: Lenten Meditation, CH[1RCIl Ash troll McConnell Sheet, Blyth. Rev. Il, Stewart, Pastor, 10 a.m,--Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Morning Worship, 7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship, Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Pra4yer and Bible Study. Friday, 8 p.m. -Youth Fellowship. land for his very informative. address, and for the privilege of having hint as the evening's guest speaker, Guest soloist for the evening was Mrs, Harold Phillips, with ,Lion pianist, Mrs. Jack McDougall accompanying her at the piano, On behalf of the club, Lion President Jack thanked -Mrs, Phil- lips for hes' delightful renditions. An excellent dinner was served by the ladies of Mrs. Donald McKenzie's group of the United' Church W. A. Lion Bob Ferris tendered a vote of thanks to Mrs. J, Falrservice who represent- ed the group, Lion Tail Twister Walter Buttell in- quired of Lion Art Watson as to the whereabouts of the travelling Lion which had wandered into the club a couple of weeks ago, Lion Art in whose custody it was, failed to produce it, so Lion Walter fined all those who had attended the Brussels meeting for not seeing that it was present, and he also fined all those' who had not gone to Brussels. Various items of activity were dis- cussed tndu-ding the approaching Eas- ter Seal Campaign for which volun- teers were called to fill envelopes, Lion Frank Bainton reported on the Smorgasbord to be held on the 23rd of March when Mac Taylor and his Swing Kings will play for the dancing portion of the evening, Lion Walter Buttell was delegated to appoint h committee for entertainment, and Lion "Bun' Hall for cards and crokinole. The pub lie will hear more of this event as the date approaches. Last year was the first time the event was held, and it's popularity prompted the club to spon- sor it again. Lions President Jack asked if any of the Lions could go to the Cancer So- ciety meeting at Wingham Monday ev- ening, Feb. 27th. The club members will henceforth be seen in new headdress as they lend their services to various community efforts. New wedge caps with the Lions crests, colours, and the club name are now.. available to members and Lion Walter Buttell, was delegates. to sell them. The caps have already made their first appearance as Lions operating the booth for the Cornthun • ity ,Centre. Arena, were wearing them last week. Members 'of the club have operated the arena booth free gratis throughout the winter season.. The meeting closed with the Roar. Play Re -Scheduled Following Postponement The play, "Too Many Relatives" which was advertised for the Memorial Hall last Friday night, had to be post- poned due to. weather inclemency, The play has been re -scheduled for Friday night March 2nd; when it is hoped a good crowd will attend, The play is sponsored locally by Group 1 of the United Church W.A , and consists of a Belgrave cast which coges'here highly recommended, Slick Chick - Outslicked . By Local Businessman Most of the businessmen on main street have been bothered pestered, or amused at times by people coming to town with various sales talks on items that stores should stock, etc. Not the least of these are the beau- tiful young ladies who appear period- ically, working their way through col- lege,, and selling magazine subscrip- tions as 9 means to that end. Most mat are gallant, and obser- vant. They dislike to hurt anyone's feelings, particularly the feelings of beautiful young. ladies, working their way through college, so they dilly- dally, looking for an excuse, and while they dilly-dally, the little lady is writ- ing up a receipt, and suddenly a strange magazine begins arriving. Now if it arrives.at the store, perhaps all's well end good, But if it arrives at home where the lady of the house sees it, there may be an awkward ex- planation in the offing. All this leads up to one thing. stow to say no to a "beautiful young lady, and do it gallantly. The stunt used by one of our main street vendors this week. may not take the award for gallantry, but it cer- tainty topped the list for quick think- ing and gave the desired results. This man was busy shovelling off the sidewalk: In front of his business place When the young Indy approached hint regarding n magazine subscrip- tion, His reply was instant and final; He explaln6d to her that he was on relief and working for the town, and even though his heart was syntpath- etic towards her cause, he simply could not afford a subscription under exist- ing financial conditions.. His story was convincing. The young Indy gave him a sympathetic look, and moved on her way in search 'of a more fruitful prospect. OBITUARY ROBERT CUMING bIcGO{VAN ',- Friends sFriends In the district learned with regret of the sudden passing at Clin- ton on Tuesday morning of Mr, R, C. McGowan, a highly respected and life- long resident of this community, Mr. McGowan was in his 94th year. Born on the 3rd tine of East WS. wanosh township, he had farmed there his entire life. He was the last sur- viving member of the family of tile late Walter McGowan and Rebecca Cuming, In 1894 he married Maggie Jane Mur- doch in Ashfield Township, Mrs. Mc- Gowan predeceased him in April, 195(1. Mr, McGowan was a ' christien gen • tleman who made the church his focal interest throughout his life, He was 'a member of the choir and later choir leader, and served at various times on the church boards, being an hon- orary Elder of Blyth United Church at the time of his death, He was re- spected and esteemed by all who knew him. Surviving are three daughters; (Mary) Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Belgrave; (Dixon) Mrs, Fred Reid, Clinton; (Ruth) Mrs. II, Buffett, Carsogvillc Mich. A daughter (Edna) Mrs, Geo, Charteskpassed away In October, 1955. Elevenandchlldren and sixteen great grandchildren also survive. The remains are resting at the Tas- ker memorial chapel,' Blyth, until 1:30 p,m. Thursday afternoon, when a pub- lic funeral service will be held in the Blyth United Church at 2 o'clock, Rev, A. W. Watson, minister of the church will conduct the service. Interment will follow in Blyth Un- ion Cemetery. ' MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSTON A funeral service for the late Mrs. William Johnston ,was held Thursday, February 23rd, from the Ball R Mutcb funeral home, Clinton, Conducting the service was the Rev, Howard Pentland, of Hamilton. He was as- sisted by the Rev. A. W. Watson of Blyth. Interment was made in Brus- sels cemetery. Pallbearers were William and Gor- don Murray, of Walton; Ellwood Short - reed, Blyth, Roily Achilles . Walton, Grant Sperling, Blyth, and Stanley Hallen, McKillop' TOWnshiti.' , The late Mrs. Johnston passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, Brantford, ou Tuesday, February 21st, in her 73rd year,. She was the former Margaret David• son, daughter of the late Mr, and Mre. William Davidson, and was born in McKillop Township on. Dec. 15, 1883. In April, 1913, she married William Murray, of Walton and lived on the 9th concession of Morris, Mr. Murray passed away Feb, 14, 1923. In June 1936, she married William Johnston of Blyth, Mr. Johnston predeceased her in Sept., 1946. Since that time she had lived at Burford, Port Credit and Lon- don, and for the past 4 -years had cared for Mr. Aaron Rutherford of Burford. Surviving are two sons and one daughter; Jim of Aurora; Jack of Sar- nia, and (Margaret), Mrs, Robert Cole, of Clinton. A daughter (Jean) prede- ceased her. Also surviving are two step -daughters, (Fern), Mrs, Alex Fox of Burford, and (Laura), Mrs, Arthur Doble of Vancouver, B.C„ four grand- sons, and three granddaughters, and one sister Mrs. Thompson, of Regina. MiSS LAWDAY YOUNG A funeral service for the late Miss Janet Annie Lawday Young was held on Sunday, February 25, 1956, from the Ball and Mulch funeral home, Clinton. Rev. J. T.' White was in charge of the service with burial following in Blyth Union Cemetery, Pallbearers were, Arthur Clark, George Cowan, Gordon Howes, Joseph Shaddick, U•Ifford Saundercock and Alex Wells, The late Miss Young passed away in. Clinton Public Hospital at 6.30 Friday morning, February 24, after being a patient there for the past seventeen months. She was born at Londesboro on July 25, 1080, a daughter of the late Dr, Ol- iver T. Young and the former Frances Manning, and was the last surviving member of the family. Miss Young was a Business Practice teacher at Re- gina College, Regina, Sask., and Day's Business College, 'at Brantford, On- tario, and returned to Londesboro about 30 years ago. She was n member of Londesboro United Church and the W. A, and a life metnber of the W. M. S, Surviving are a' niece, Mrs. Thad (Edith) Calder, of Brantford, and a nephew, William Brown. Friends attending lite funernl were from London, (loderich, and the sur- rounding district, FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET The Friendship Circle will meet nn Monday evening, March 5th, 8:15 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Row l - Vittie, Bring all your white elephants for the sale, BAR •J.. J 1 n .t Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. William Dalrymple Heads Local Pucksters 'Bumped Off' In Play -Down Race Blyth Co -Op, Second Term Blyth Second Term More than 50 shareholders of Blyth Co -Operative Cheese Factory met in the Memorial Hall Tuesday afternoon for their eleventh annual meeting, President, William Dalrymple was In charge of the meeting, Two interesting films was presented, one on "Tuberculosis and Treatment," the second, "Tete Art of Cheese -Mak- ing." W. A. Gregory, of Ridgetown, repro. santed the auditors and presented and explained fully the financial state- ment, sununing it Up thusly: Every in- dication is for a better year in 19511, Prices paid are controlled by competi- tion. Price of cheese may be better next year, The statement shows there has been an increase In sales, Butter manufacture was up considerably. Steady volume and high quality of lnillc is necessary to operate successfully. A friendly, constructive discussion with Mr, Gregroy followed the presen- tation of the financial statement, Mr. Lorne Schenk of Milverton, cheese Inspector, stated that Manager Carman Hodgins wasn't the only cheese maker who had recent disappointment, with cultures, but again new cultures had been developed and were giving satisfaction, Vats of cheese made with these new cultures scored 94 percent, It is most important Mr, Schenk stated that high quality of milk be retained, Loss in qualit. cost the Canadian milk products' $50,000 last year. The dairy Industry is by no means n small indus- try. It is valued at over 900 million dollars. We are becoming a more cheese -eating nation, and are now eat- ing about 61 lbs. per person annually, Mr. Schnek complimented President Wm. Dalrymple and Cheese Maker Carman Hodgins on a job well done. Mr. A, R. Parkinson, Wingham, cream Inspector, stated butter made in Blyth factory has improved and cream' pat- rons have increased. The butter sit- uation in Canada is "up" and the in- crease in Ontario is comparble to other provinces, The whole outlook for 1954 is favourable to the dairy business, George Watt, a past director and president, and now a director of the Ontario Cheese Producers' Association, stated: "The cheese consumption in Canada has greatly increased, but the cheese producers are asking that the tariff on imported cheese be increased," "The deify Industry," Mr. Watt claimed' "is not doing enough advertising of their own product. Farmers in this district owe the 0.Op more than they will admit." W. H. Barlow of Woodstock, coin - mended the auditor on his statement and complimented the Co -Op on the fine quality of cheese they are producing. He stated: "The outlook for cheese Is bright and we hope the price peaks and valleys are over and that the price is levelling off. We are now free to trade with individual buyers in Eng- land." Cheese Maker Carman Hodgins said: "I am not critical, but we must l.cep up the high quality," He explained how the milk Is carefully strained on arrival at the factory, Directors Nominated Four new directors were nominated to fill two vacancies. The two elected. were Ted Bell, of Hullett Township, and George Powell, Blyth, a past pres- ident. Director Nelson Pickett, vice-presi- dent, said it ryas encouraging that the new directors were willing to take of- fice, Director Martin Bann expressed ap- preciation to retiring directors George Watt and Stanley Lyon, .- A directors' meeting to elect a presi- dent followed the annual meeting when William Dalrymple was returned for a second year as president, and Nelson Picket!, vice president. The date for regular evening meet- ings was set for the first Tuesday of each month, Leap Year Baby, Robert Newcombe 92 Years Young Blyth friends will join with The Standard this week in extending sin- cere birthday congratulations to Mt'. Robert Newcombe on the occasion of his 92nd birthday, Mr, Newcombe always made a joke of the fact that he was a Leap Year baby, bora on the 29th of February, consequently he only had an official birthday every Leap Year. At view of this he divided his age by four so this year Itis is 23, which probably is the reason for his youthful spirit and alert- ness. We are pleased to report that he has been enjoying excellent health, ane we trust that the future holds touch more happiness and good health in store for him, ATTENDED CLINTON MEETING Messrs, Fred Howson, Wm. Moun- tain, Welter Buttell, Keith Webster, Norman Garrett mus Rev. A. W. Wat- son were in Clinton on Sunday after- noon, attending the Huron Presbytery Men's Council, at the Ontario Street United Church. The guest speaker was Mr. Aubrey Oldham of Sarnia, Their was great rejoicing among the Auburn supporters at the Blyth arena I 'on Monday night as their rural league !hockey team qualified to meet the 13th of Hullett In the Blyth Rural League Finals, I To qualify, Auburn shoved the Blyth Rural Leaguers into the discard for . this year at least, and won their third victory in the best three-out-of•five semi-finals round, On Friday night they shot to the front in the series when they' won a 6-4 decision. Previously the teams had been tied at one win each. Fri- day night saw the teams battle on ev• en terms until, the third period, when !Auburn appeared to have that little . extra needed to tuck the decision away. The story was almost repeated on Monday night. Auburn held a 3 to 1 goal advantage at the end of the first !period. Blyth carte to life in the se- cond period and tied the score, and in the opening minutes of the third period went into a temporary lead. Auburn however, showed their super- iority by retaliating with three goal: to win the decision 7 goals to 5, and the series 3 games to 1. We think the members of the Blyth team will agree with this reporter. that they were beaten by a team with a little more skating and stick -hand• ling finese, and also with more man- power, 1 The series was keenly contested, with tempers getting out of control at times, but everyone ended in n spirit of good friendship with the best wish- es of the vanquished going to the vic- tors for continued success. Some casualties resulted from the series. George Haggitt was hurt in the Friday night game, and it was first feared that his leg might have been broken but George was back in the line up Monday night with no notice- able 111 effects, Doug, Whitmore was minus from some of the games, including the final one when' an old arm injury gave trouble following a crash into the boards, and Blyth was also minus the services of defenceman Ed. Watson in the final game. Eddie was suffering from an arm and leg injury. The only mishap in the final game went to Reg_ Hesselwood, Blyth" defcncentan, who took the full force of a stick end in the stomach, relieving him of his breathing facilities for a time. Reg was helped to the dressing room by his mates, but returned fresh as a daisy for the third and final period, Good Crowds At Flinal Two Games Last week the Blyth team advertised their now -famous door prize of $100 to the 1000th person to buy an admission ticket at the game Friday night. Some fans got mixed up and thought the gesture was a joke. Others -thought it meant the entire attendance for the year, In both cases fans were wrong. The team was sincere in its offer, and they were going all out for a large attendance •- they had hoped for the 1000 funs at the one game. The advertisement did not produce the 1000 -fan results, but it did bring out the largest crowd up to that date, in spite of the most inclement weather conditions. The icy road' conditions made travelling most hazardous, and almost impossible on the back roads and concessions. Apparently fans who saw the game Friday night liked what they saw, and came back in ever larger numbers on Monday night for the largest crowd of the season. Auburn have supported their team well all winter, and the fans from that district, apparently sensing victory within their grasp, were on hand for the kill in goodly numbers on Monday night. Undoubtedly the present attendance record will be broken in the group finals between Auburn and the 13th, The 13th, like Auburn, are noted for' lending their full support to their team. It should be a good series from a financial standpoint. It should also be an excellent ser- ies hockeywise. Both teams have some excellent talent on their line-ups. The 13th have several veterans includ- ing Jack Lee, for many years a star on !the Londesboro B. -A. lite -up, Good fast, clean, hard hockey should be a- t vailable to followers of both teams, and the Phdp.Madill Rural • League trophy is the prize for the ultimate winner, Winners At Federation Card Party liullett Township Federation of Ag- riculture Branch held a euchre and dance on Friday night in the Ludes - bow 11011 with n fair attendance. Prize winners for cards were: lady hig't. Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, low, Mrs, Bill Holland; lone hands, Mrs, Bert Shob- t brook; men's high, Harvey Taylor, low, Carman Riley; lone hands, Ivan Iiog- garl. '1 Jim Scott's orchestra provided music for the dance that followed, Blyth Lions Midgets were eliminated in two -straight games by the Zurich Midgets since last week and have join- ed the ranks of the forgotten for this season, Our midgets went down fighting against a team that was not necessar- ily superior in ability, but were super- ior in man -power. Lack of time giv• en to declare a group winner necessit- ated the two teams playing on conse- cutive nights, They played here on Thursday night when Zurich won the decision 4 to 2, Going back to Zurich Friday night the Zurich team won a- gain by a twoagoal margin, 3 to 1, Zurich had previously eliminated 1iensall, and immediately after elim- inating Blyth had to play a sudden - death game with Lucan, with the win• tier going almost immediately against Mildmay in the play'downs, In the face of the heavy playing schedule our midgets may have been the lucky ones, They gave an excel• lent account of themselves, and those: few who did support them were well pleased with their efforts, particularly in the series against Zurich in which they had the majority of the territor- ial play, but lacked the ability to put the puck in the net, Bill Campbell and Jim Howson, playing defense for the locals were forced to play 60 min- utes in both games, which is it titanie chore for any player. In the game here 13111 Campbell also scored both Blyth goals, and was the best man on the ice for either teams. At Zurich Blyth was minus their regular goalie, Dave Chalmers, but Bill Howson took over and filled the vacancy extremely well, So our hats are off to the midgets, to their manager and coach, Ray Mad- ill, who sacrificed many evenings to impart his hockey knowledge to the boys and to the referees whu in most instances, at least locally, did an ef- ficient job of officiating at the games, with we understand, very little in the way of remneration, and to the team sponsors the local Lions Club. BIRTHS JEIVI'I'T-Iu Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth on Sunday, February 261h, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. William Jew- itt of Constance, a son, GERMAN -ht Wingham Hospital, on Saturday, February 250, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. William German of Blyth. the gift of a son, a brother for Gary, Rickey and Deborah, Engagement Announced The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Victor Pocock, of London, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Margaret Joan, to P.O. Tony George Gordon. R.A.F., Centralia, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Arthur Gordon, London, Eng- land. The marriage will take place in St. David's Church, London, March 3, 195ti, at 2.00 p.m. Guest On TV Mr. Robert Wallace was a guest on the CKNX-TV farm hour on Tuesday evening when he was interviewed by the station farm editor, Mr. Bob Car - bed. The topic was the turkey in- dustry and the Ontario Turkey As- sociation of which Mr. Wallace is president, also Mr. Wallace's own business, which has been growing I steadIly for the past 22 year's, and is today one of the largest in Canada, Community Sale, Saturday Due to the severe blizzard lost Sat- urday the first Community Auction Sale which was advertised by Mr, George Nesbitt, had to be postponed. The sale will start. oft Saturday, Mar. 3rd, with an increased list of stock and other articles. Site for the event is Ted Pollard's barn on Dinsley street, Those wishing further information may read the ad. vertisetnent on another page of this! issue. Moved To Blyth, Honored By Former Neighbours Before their departure for their new home in Blyth, Mrs. Austin Dexter was presented with a chenille bed- spread from the W. A, of Constance Church, The following address was read to Mrs, Dexter by Mrs. George Mellwain: "Denr Mrs, Dexter -It is with a feel - Ing of regret, and also pleasure that we steel here this afternoon. Pleas- ure to present to you this small token. for your long years of service; with regret that we are losing you But what is our loss will be another com- munity's gain. We wish you happiness in your new home and hope that you will come and meet with us some - timet, -Signed, Constance W.A. TABLEaiuTALItS eiane An. By MABEL OTIS ROBISON Written for The Christian Science Monitor Sauces are to cooking and baking what accessories are to a plain dress or suit. They are the finishing touches that make It distinctive and more appetix- Ing. It has been said that no one is really a good cook who cannot make a good sauce to enhance the food it comple- ments, White Sauce Almost any vegetable, after being cooked, is improved with a sauce of some kind. One of the commonest is white sauce, which serves as a basic recipe to which many flavorings can he added, White sauce is made by blending 2 tablespoons of butter with two tablespoons of flour over low heat. To this add a cup of milk, stirring constantly till it thickens, Add salt and pepper to taste and cook a few minutes more. To this you may add pimiento, parsley, onion, Cheese. This is delicious on either fish or vegetables, Mustard Sauce A sauce which is delicious over hot vegetables is mustard sauce. For this you melt 2 table- spoons of butter over low heat. Add 1 tablespoon of prepared mustard, 1 . tablespoon of flour, 1 teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper and stir until smooth, Add 3/4 cup of milk and stir until thickened. Have ready a beaten egg. Take a little of the bot mixture to thin the egg and add all to the sauce, Stir and cook for one minute. Add 2 tea- spoons of lemon juice and it is ready for your cooked vegetable. Horse -Radish Sauce For those who like the tangy taste of horse -radish a dressing can be made by melting 3 table- spoons of butter over low heat. Add 3 tablespoons of flour, Y4 teaspoon of dry mustard, and stir until smooth, Add gradually 1' cups of milk, stirring con- stantly. Fold in 1 cup of well- , drained bottled horse -radish. Add salt and pepper to taste. This is especially good over broccoli, Swiss Cheese Sauce To pep up plain vegetables or dress up toast, try Swiss cheese sauce. Melt 3 tablespoons of butter, Stir in 1 cup of milk. Stir and cook until medium thick - taloess. Add salt and pepper to ste with just a dash of cay- enne pepper, Add 1/4 cup of finely chopped Swiss cheese and took until cheese is melted, Stir in 2 teaspoons of fresh lemon Juice. Tomato Hollandaise A tangy sauce for either vege- tables or fish is tomato hollan- daise. Combine 2 egg yolks, 1 tablespoon of tomato paste, 1 tablespoon of vinegar, 1/16 tea- spoon each of salt and pepper and a dash of cayenne pepper, Stir over low heat until slightly thickened. Beat in 1/4 cup of butter and cook until thick, Medium Tomato Sauce A dressing that can be used on rice loaf, meat or fish is medium tomato sauce. Saute 2 tablespoons of chopped onion in two tablespoons of butter. Add 1 tablespoon of flour and blend well. Add an 11 -ounce can of condensed cream of tomato soup. Add 2 teaspoons of vine- gar and 1/4 teaspoon of Worces- tershire sauce. Stir constantly until it boils, Tomato Beef Curry Cooked rice is wonderful with tomato beef curry, For this you combine 1 cup of beef gravy, 1 cup of canned tomato soup, 1 teaspoon of curry powder and 2 cups of diced, leftover pot roast. Serve It over the hot rice, Bacon -Cheese Sauce Bacon -cheese sauce is won- derful on almost any kind of hot vegetable, especially broc- coli, Brussels sprouts, cauli- flower, or spinach, For this you fry a slice of bacon until crisp. Remove from skillet and chop fine, Add 2 tablespoons of flour to the bacon drippings and stir until smooth over very low heat. Add 1/2 cup of milk and stir over heat until thick, Add 1/4 cup of grated cheese and a dash of salt and pepper, Stir until very smooth after adding chop- ped bacon. Ilot Mushroom Sauce Hot mushroom sauce is deli- cious on fish sticks, Melt 2 table- spoons of butter over low heat. Add 2 tablespoons of minced onion, '/a cup of green pepper, and cook slowly until soft. Add 1 can of mushroom soup, 1/4 cup of water, 6 stuffed olives, and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice, Let the mixture simmer slowly be- fore taking from fire. Sauce For Potatoes You can make a sauce to serve over plain, boiled potatoes by melting Y4 cup of butter over low heat and adding '/4 teaspoon each of onion, garlic, and celery salt. Stir in 1 tea- spoon of paprika and 1 teaspoon of finely minced parsley. Penuche Sauce Desserts can be dressed up with sauces also. Penuche sauce is delicious over ice Bream, squares of plain cake, or cottage pudding. To make this you com- bine 11/4 cups of brown sugar, % cup of corn syrup and % cup of butter in a sauce pan. Stir constantly over low heat until melted smooth, Remove from heat and add 1 cup of sweet- • ened condensed milk, 1/2 cup chopped pecans and 1/16 tea- spoon of salt, Orange Sauce Equally good to serve over gingerbread, cake, or cottage pudding is orange sauce. For this you combine Va cup of sugar, 11/2 tablespoons of corn- starch and 1/4 teaspoon of salt with % cup water, Stir con- stantly over low heat until it is thick. Remove from fire. In an- other dish mix iii cup fresh orange juice, 2 tablespoons, of fresh lemon juice, 1 teaspoon of grated lemon rind, rte tea- spoon of grated orange rind, and 1 egg yolk. Add this to hot mixture, Return to fire and cook slowly until slightly thickened. Add 3 tablespoons of butter. Stir until smooth, Always melt butter over low heat as this protects its flavor. When you add the other in- gredients, stir constantly, It is this stirring while cooking over low heat that gives a satiny look to sauce. 'You can use the same old dish, yet have something new every time you use a new sauce, TOUGH ON TYPISTS "How do you like your new boss, my dear " asked Jill's mother, "Ah, he isn't so bad, Mummy; rather bigoted, that's all." "What do you mean, bigoted?" "Well, he thinks words can be spelled only one way," As any housewife knows, it's the final taste that counts with fish chowder, whether it's made from clams or codfish. Here Collo- dion National Railways Chef Instructor Joseph F. Nellis samples a chowder that uses butter instead of pork and is a favourite with travellers during Lent. MATERNITY CAR A new ."dodge" was tried recently when a mama rabbit gave birth to a Utter in a brand-new, pink -and - gray Dodge. The back door of the car had been left open at a car agency. So mamma rabbit moved in, Agency owner Alvin Podway, above, has been feeding them and keeping the car motor running each night to operate the heater and warm the furry family. The little ones have been named after models of the car. Two Greatest Stars --Cat and Mouse The greatest stars in Holly- wood today — by Oscar -reck- oning — are two masters of make-believe mayhem known as Tom and Jerry. Nobody knows how many times this durable cat and ir- repressible mouse have flatten- ed each other by means of some device that would dismember anybody else. And hardly anybody, even in Hollywood, realizes that they have won seven Oscars, This makes them -supreme, not only in the cartoon world, but in the whole wide world of Hollywood performers, If stars are rated by the num- ber of their Academy Awards, Tom and Jerry have a right to look down on Spencer Tracy and Fredric March, Two Oscars look petty sparse compared to seven -- or even three and a half. As for all those statuettes in Walt Disney's outer office, Hal Elias, manager of M -G -M's short subjects department, gently but firmly explains that "no other cartoon character has won more than one award—not even Don- ald," Meanwhile Tom and Jerry just go on forever—propelling each other from frying pans into fires, out of windows, through walls, The terrible cat and the impu- dent mouse nevertheless have changed somewhat since they won their first Oscar in 1943. (That was for "Yankee Doodle Mouse," in which a Fourth of July theme was carried out by having Jerry fly through the air in an egg crate labeled "hen grenades.") For one thing, they have slimmed down a little. That's to be exPected, consider- ing what they go through. They have also become more cultured, which you wouldn't expect at all, Tom, besides gra- duating early to hind -leg loco - is, has taken to speaking lomb, the role of a concert pi- anist, Jerry, bright boy that he motion, has played, with ap- French. The inordinate and inexplic- able enthusiasm which spread through theater audiences in response to this new wrinkle in Jerry's vocabulary has meant that "Two Mousekatcers" was followed by "Touche Pussycat," "Tom and Cherie" (cartoonists never could resist an irresistible title), and, sooner or later, "Tou- jours Pussycat." Public approv- al is not the only reason, by the way, for rushing out mousketeer sequels. The six - year - old mademoiselle from France who actual', speaks Jerry's lines is rapidly losing not only her your but her accent. Tom and Jerry, incidentally, are developing a new and friendly sense of family respon- sibility, In "Busy Buddies" they take care of a baby who has been left to the tender mercies of a telephone -happy teen-age baby sitter; they rescue the tiny explorer from many a perilous adventure. "Spike and Tyke" (bulldogs large and small) are moving out of the series to start one of their own. There will be no riding to glory on an Oscar this year. Mr. Elias and his staff have sur- prised everybody by choosing for Academy exhibition an un- usual "message cartoon." Pro• - duced by the former head of the shorts department, Fred Quim- by, it shows post -atomic mice singing Christmas songs in a ruined chapel, An elderly or- ganist, leading the ,mouse choir rehearsal .with his sensitive tall, stops long enough to try to de- scribe to the little ones how "men" extinguished one an- other, Flashbacks of war con- trast grimly with passages he points out in "their" Bible. "Too bad," he sighs, "that they didn't pay more attention" How Can 1? Pests Wh�:Pr�Y, On Royalty "Princess Margaret's friend" men. Prominent in the front was a charming, superbly tail- rank was an old man with ored young man—and in cul- twenty medals on his chest, One tured accents he hinted of the '01 them 'dated back to 1893,Thet invitations he could arrange to MMons nsi Starwas n or the alonreligside efhLade- de- functions attended by royalty, smith, - ' • Now he is being hunted by .It seemed a proud record and Scotland Yard, for senior Unit- ' after the parade he was.shown: , Irate tourists parted with nun- States Army officers and considerable hospitality by •the'. rRoyal Horse Guards. But an dreds of pounds on the prospect d he was wearia of meeting the Queen, • officer noticed Duke the medals ea the wasroorder of Edinburgh or Princess Mar- and they were none too clean. Q. How can I loosen the dirt in clothes, and also make them whiter? A, Pour a few drops of tur- pentine into the wash boiler and it will help loosen the dirt, A spoonful of borax in hot water and then added to the last rinse water tends to whiten clothes. Also remember that clothes dried slowly will be whiter than those dried quickly. Q. How can I prevent the bot- toms of pies from burning? A. Sprinkle some fine dry salt over the bottom of the oven, and it will prevent the bottoms of the pies, cakes, or other -pa- stry,, from burning. Q. What is a home remedy for painful burns? A, Apply a paste of common baking soda and water. Or, scrape a raw potato and apply as a poultice, Q. How can I prevent carry- ing away a contagious disease, In the clothing? A, Where one has been around a person afflicted with a con- tagious disease, the clothing should . be washed in water .to which a little carbolic acid has been added. Q. !low tan I remove the cereal that sticks to the vessel in which it has been cooked? A. Add a cupful of wood ashes, then fill with water and leave to soak, Q. How can white paint? A. Water in which onions have been boiled is said to make an • excellent cleaner for white paint, Q. flow can 1 set colors? A, To set blue, pink, green, lavender, red and purple, soak in alum water, two ounces to the tub. Black, gray, and dark blue sould be soaked in strong salt water. Q. Ilow can 1 prevent the sveakening of the bristles of a broom? A. Always hang the broom from the wall. An excellent hanger can be made by fasten- ing to the wall two empty spools, about two inches apart. 4. !low can I force out par- ticles of potatoes or meat that cling to the knives of the food grinder? or pices of stale bread through A. Run two or three crackers or pieces of stale bread through it. 4. !low can I make tan shoes that are too light in color a darker tan? A. By rubbing them with a cloth dampened in ammonia, Repeat this process until the color desired is obtained, letting the leather dry between the ap- plications. Q. !tow cnn 1 prevent damp cupboards? A. All the moisture in n dnm;1 cupboard will be absorbed In a few days' lime if a box of quicklime is placed in it, I easily clean garet, It was just another smooth confidence trick, made all the more convincing by make-be- lieve telephone calls to officials at Buckingham Palace and Clarence House, Simulataneously Los Angeles police are searching for a per- sonable young Britisher who discreetly hinted of his friend- ship with Princess Margaret and the Duchess of Kent. His cre- dentials were so impressive that he was treated as a V.I.P. and shown round the, movie studios. He was given complimentary seats at important film pre- mieres and went to free studio lunches with the 'stars. Gently he confided that Treasury fin- ancial regulations placed him in dollar difficulties. "I have the run of Buckingham Palace, yet I can't afford a taxi," he wise- cracked before he cadged' ten dollars, When his hotel bill became too formidable he skipped out of town. These are just two of the , pests who prey on royalty — crooks and cranks only too well •known to Superintendent Per- • kins, the Queen's "shadow," and other security detectives, Fortunately, most of these nuisances are harmless, but they can cause a great deal of trou- ble, A prominent Washington hostess gossiped to her friends of her "secret arrangements" to entertain the Queen and the Duke, of Edinburgh, The whole scheme existed only in her imagination, but rumours spread so swiftly that before long the White House had to issue an official state- ment, denying that the Queen and the Duke were planning to visit the States. 1 Not long ao, the Queen Moth- er's secretary nearly fell into a trap when he entered into nego- tiations via Pembroke College, for Her Majesty's attendance at the tricentenary of Selhurst School. Luckily, he took the precau- tion of, checking the history of the school through another source, despite the impressive printed note -paper used by the headmaster. Then the truth came to light, No such school existed. The whole thing was an elaborate hoax, concocted by two Pem- broke students! Something similar happened when the cruiser Australia was in the South Pacific several years ago with the Duke of Gloucester aboard. The world heard with a thrill that in those same waters the schooner Seth Parker had sent out a radio call for help, The Duke's ship promptly rushed to her aid and stood by for days, taking off nine of her crew, But the Seth Parker did not sink. She had been charter- ed by ' a prominent American radio entertainer—and gradual- ly it became evident that . the whole adventure had been cook- ed up as a publicity stunt, In Hyde Park the Queen re- viewed a parade of ex -service - Eventually he came under po- lice questioning, He had never served in a campaign and had no right to wear any of the me- dals. In fact, he had bought most of them from pawnshops! It often takes sharp eyes to save the Queen from embarrass- ment, During a royal visit to Nottingham an ' elderly, *omen planned to halt the Queen's car' and make a protest. to her about vivisection, Fortunately, a plain -clothes police -sergeant, gifted with -'a• , long memory, spotted her push- ing through the waiting crowds. Instantly he remembered that when the Queen visited Not- tingham as Princess Elizabeth, the same woman had attempted to stop her and engage her in, conversation, Gently he got into conversa- tion with the woman and offer- ed to find her a better vantage point. He engaged her confi- dence until she told him of her plan to stop the royal car. Then he persuasively encouraged her to talk of her beliefs , , , and she was so engrossed in her story that the royal procession passed unmolested, Every year, too, a car sweeps up the drive towards Balmoral Castle and the occupant, a mid- dle-aged man, tells the police- man on duty that he is Lord So- and-so and is expected for llunch, He usually gets past the Dee bridge patrol; but all vis- itors are carefully checked in and out of the castle and he is invariably turned back at the lodge. Another type of trouble -mak- er is the hoaxer who agony= mously 'phones the police be- fore a royal visit to tell of hid- den bombs. Needless to say, every warning has 10 be fully investigated, The disruption that can be caused was evidenced just be- fore the Queen left on her Aus- tralian tour. Owing to a bogus warning the aircraft had to be completely stripped and every item checked and double-check- ed before being put aboard. The cases of food and medi- cine were carefully probed .. , until the only remaining suspi- cious item was a mysterious brown paper parcel measuring six inches by three, addressed to a lady-in-waiting "To be de- , livered on board," The con- tents seemed even more sinister when the Customs "X-ray" showed that the parcel conceal- ed a metal canister, It proved to be a tin of talcum powder, a parting gift from a friend! IIARD TO COLLECT An American who put his name down for a seat in the first rocket ship to Mars warted to insure himself with a Brit- ish company, His proposal was accepted, . the premium being that for normal flying plus fifty per cent, A' special clause was Inserted in the policy, stating: "Non -return is no proof of death." tw COURAGE 1S HER EASTER BONNET — The legs are weak, but t' ere's nothing wrong with the big, happy grin. She's ,Clans Jo P'oudfoot,' 4, of Mioml, Fla, Born with a crippling condition, stie's symbolic of the thousands of crippled children who'll benefit from services financed by the annual sale of Easter Seals. TIILPMM FRONT 69=41 When you want concentrated heat for some building or re- pair job, there is no better way of getting it than with a blow- ' tbrch. If used right, a torch is entirely safe, Most danger comes from carelessness with the fuel, Here are a few things to watch out for; • 4 * Fill torch outside if possible. Avoid spilling fuel, * • * Do not overfill. One-half to three-quarters full is better. Wipe off tank. * n • Avoid building up excess pres- sure, After lighting torch, be sure flame is kept away from inflammables, Don't use a leaky torch. When soldering overhead, use care in preventing hot solder from falling on skin or into eyes, Use goggles, * • • When removing paint, use care in not leaving flame too long in one spot which may burn and start a fire. • • • There are two simple and im- portant rules for effective use of metalworking (and wood- working) hand tools. First, use a tool only for the purpose for which it is designed. Second, make sure that it is in good con- dition before using it. Simple as these are, they are often overlooked, with resulting dam- age to work or personal injury, Other good practices and pre- cautions in the use of metal- working tools are: -• • • There are many types of wrenches, each intended for a specific kind of work. Use the type best suited for the job, Pull, don't push, when using a wrench so as to avoid hand in- juries If the wrench should slip; Place a monkey wrench or other adjustable wrench so that the open end of the jaws is fac- ing the same direction as the direction of pull, r • When pulling on a wrench, get a secure footing and brace your- THOUGHFUL - Robert Johnson, porter for a wine importing firm, benefits from the thoughtfulness of men long dead os he rests his wicker. basket on this "por- ter's rest" in London. It was erected in, 1861 on orders of the vestrymen of St. George's Church, "for the benefit of por- ters and others carrying loads." %CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. horn , lIchtl% 5. t'ra* I. Steal 12 lt(n't!' R gaii 13. County In (Illio 14, Period 15. Ilcrring HI III 14 h:mphnsleed 10. front 20. Fend Out 21. Solll 23, broth IR,skr 25 Ilrn'nitrd 30 Auchan :11 limber 32. 31nelem spirt! 3l ., retell for John 3J. Lose freshneer 37, Recovered 35. Move suddenly 41, hlenmtnatInn 42, Pother 44, Closed tightly 48. Ionise Ilse Info 51. Volcanic ()matter 52. Digit i3. Enough prInceer 64. Cake Iroeler 55. SI11r1)(41e Colne 56. (live temporarily 67. Copper coin DOWN 1. ()reseed 2. (levity 2. Cotyles 4, Tell 0. lteneunrle 1; Pnintihr; 7. C'onrin'int, 1iun t,.Ahnnnde 10 11/1111 (tori' 1 2 3 4 1'1 1$ self so that you will not fall if the tool should slip. Avoid use of extensions such as pieces of pipe .placed on wrench handles to gain lever- age' This causes jaws to spring. Wrenches with sprung o r rounded jaws may slip and re- sult in hand and finger injuries. * • * . Never use a file without a good handle, See that the tang is inserted far enough into the handle so that it will not work loose. Do not strike a file against anything to knock off the filings. Use a file card for cleaning, • 4 4 Do not strike a hardened bushing, pin or similar object with a ordinary hammer, Use a soft hammer, or place a piece of soft metal over the hardened surface before striking it. When' using a screw driver, do not place your hand where it will be gouged if the tool slips. • * * When using a hack saw, tighten the blade rigidly, so that it will not buckle and break, and saw away from yourself with long straight strokes, using practically the entire length of the blade, To avoid dulling the teeth, ease pressure on the back- ward stroke. o • * Avoid the use of chisels with mushroomed heads, In striking them, pieces of steel are apt to chip off and become imbedded in unprotected parts of the body. The heads should be care- fully dressed on a grinding wheel. * * • Use only hammers made of nonsparking metals in the pres- ence of flammable materials or explosive dusts, gases, or vapors, Hanged By Fate It is commonplace to speak of the irony of fate, but what bet- ter examples are there than the strange and bitter quirks of fortune which have brought re- tribution to criminals? A man was convicted of mur- der, but well-meaning people were convinced of his innocence. They launched a fierce cam- paign in his favour but, un- aware of this, the condemned man asked for writing materials. Meanwhile, the Home Secretary, impressed by the representa- tions, called a moeting of legal officials, The condemned man might have been reprieved had not the meeting been inter~upt- ed by the arrival of his con- fession ! Peter Kurlen, the "Monster of Dusseldorf" who was executed in 1929, had at least nine mur- ders and seven attempted mur- ders against him. Only one thing lay to his credit : he had spared a girl who had begged for mercy, And this girl was the only one of his victims who was able to point him out to the police. It was ironical that Patrick Mahon, who killed a woman and dismembered her body at a cot- tage at' Pevensey Down in 1924, should have been brought to justice by his wife who loved him. She became worried at his habit of staying out late, and rummaging through his pockets, found a railway cloakroom de- posit ticket. She handed it to a friend con- nected with the railway police and he found that it referred to a bag deposited by Mahon, which contaired bloodstained imple- ments. 10. Source ul metal 11. Spulleo 17 Urcuplrr P. choir 10 Itvs„unuva 22. nngm. 21. %Vine!. VII. Stu ititer 'r- 1:(111'111111' �a 1«Imllnlrn r Relieve Arable .40 S,n,n,n;: 1r1,. 111 1 4. III I'1'.11,0; 43. Irish rlvei 1 '.. r 44'. IlnInoven IL AI'rull I' I'hl�l'�II.i neer.ti cr. Ncaullvr dl '1'avet, 19 t�?:? :iso 42 93 ?d.44 45 45 50 . el Answer elsewhere on thb page. MINK CATCHES HER EYE - Attracted by a caged mink is "Con- nie," supermouser in the Seabord & Western Airlines hangar. The mink is one of 580 That were being flown to Copenhagen, Denmark, for breeding purposes, FASHIONABLE? - It is, on a chilly beach. This terry cloth tent -robe is designed to keep milady warm after a swim. Size of the London, England, creation makes it appear use- ful also as a dressing tent. World's Deepest Hole -Man -Made Thirty-five miles southeast of New Orleans in the Mississippi Delta marshes is the world's deepest hole - a record 22,559 feet. The hole has been drilled by Richardson and Bass of Fort Worth, Texas, Whether it pro- duces oil or not, it will have cost more than $2,000,000. The Richardson -Bass outfit consists of two barges sunk in- to nine feet of water at the end of a channel dredged out of the Louisiana marshes, The actual drilling barge is 140 -feet long, 54 -feet wide and 12 -feet high, On top of the barge is a 136 - foot derrick. Beside the drilling barge, and connected by a walkway, is the boiler barge, Located . on this barge are five 150 -horsepower boilers which provide the steam to drive a huge rotary engine. The boilers are fired by natu- Ostrich Farming In Africa The ostrich is pretty general- ly known as the bird that is al- ways sticking its neck out. But most everyone here feels the time has come for someone to do it for him., It seems that the ostrich is a much -maligned creature. You ought to know, therefore, that the ostrich does NOT bury his head. The explosion of this popular niyth will likely cause some re- gret among politicians, journal. ists, and others who cannot seem to get along without a sprinkling of adjectival "os- trich like's," But then it seems only fair to the ostrich that you should know he doesn't have a personal and private formula for getting away from it all. He faces right tip to things like anybody else. AU this, at any rate, is what they feel in Oudtshoorn, And they should know. For here they get closer 10 ostriches than anywrere. This is the only place they farm them. Some 200 farmers in this area keep about 25,000 birds which produce 55,00P lbs. of feathers a year, About 70 per -cent go to Britain and the United States either to grace Fifth Avenue and Bond Street salons with os- trich feather evening cap?s and fashionware, or somewhat more mundanely, to make faather dusters. At Highgate Farm, three gen- erations- of 1loopers, who first emigrated from Highgate, Lon- don, have been farming ostrich- es for more than a hundred years. And they've never seen one bury its head yet. Our emphatic guide, ,John, Harris, told us all about it: 'There's a very good reason why the ostrich cannot possibly bury his head," said he, warm. ing to his subject, "if he did, he would not be able to breathe. "The whole thing is this. As , far back as 1823, we have a re- cord of ostrich feathers being sold at 6d a feather in Cape Town. This means that more than a hundred years back they started capitalizing on the os- trich. Hunters went out either to catch grown ostriches or to steal their eggs. "Soon the ostrich was on the defensive. Perhaps he already knew how to do it, or perhaps he learned then. But lie started take cover. And he did not do it by burying his head, All he did was to squat on the ground and stretch his neck out flat so as not to be seen, When he got .up, of course, the length of his neck in front was covered with sand -hence the theory that he buries himself." Whether he buries his head or not, the ostrich is still an un- orthodox enough creature to get himself considerably talked about. He lives on lucerne ("lucerne to South Africans, clover to Bri- tons, and alfalfa to Canadians," says Mr. Harris, " it's all the same") and helps grind it up with marble -sized stones which he swallows. Being a desert bird, besides top and bottom eye -lids he has a third, side- ways, blinker to shut out sand- storms, and goes waterless. for months, writes John Huglu s in the Christian Science Monitor. At 260 lbs., male ostriches: are black and sit on the eggs .,by night. Females weigh 50' lbs, .less and use their gray feathers for camouflage over the eggs by day. Males have a squawk - fe- males are completely voiceless, Both grow up to seven or eight feet in height, can jump up to 10 feet, but never leap the five-foot wire with which they are fenced. Why do they farm ostriches at Ouclshoorn? Because of the low humidity with the eight to ten inches a year rainfall - very suitable for ostriches. Ostrich -farming really came into its own just before World War 1, during a boom when every fashionable lady had an ostrich -feather fan, boa, or hat. But the boom was short dura- tion. Ever since, the Oudshoorn fanners have been hoping, for a new one. Queen Elizabeth II gave trade a fillip- by wearing an ostrich -feather cape with which she was presented during a visit to South Africa, and also ostrich feathers in her hats. And prices have been climb- ing to the current 64s. a Ib. which farmers get for feathers at the local auctions. Besides the feathers, the ostrich pro- duces "biltong," a traditional form of South African dried meat, and its skin is used for expensive leatherware like handbags, wallets, and note- books. So there is the story of os- trich, There surely will be somebody who has seen him bury his head. But then we said at the beginning we were stick- ing our neck out. . Perhaps to avoid a controver- sy we would have done better to go and bury our head in the sand like the - But then, of course. He. doesn't. ral gas supplied from another well, Spudded -in last Feb. 27, work has been going on for almost a year. Incidentally,, the command post for this:-l'itUge: operation is not on the drill ' site but some 500 miles away ' In the • sky- scraper office of J. E. (Ed) Hill, manager of operations for Richardson and Bass, Here by means of telephone, Mr. Hill keeps a constant check on what he calls rig No. 25. His desk is piled with reports, electric log graphs, geologic surveys, and special maps. " The biggest problem in drilling to depths greater than 20,000 feet," Mr, Hill said, "is in maintaining the proper cas- ing program that will give you a big enough hole size at the bottom, "If you start out too small at the top, you'll end up at he bottom with drill pipe the size of spaghetti. We have been ex- tremely fortunate," Mr. Hill continued, "in that we have yet to have a single drill pipe failure. "Pipe failures mean fishing jobs - that is, probing by re- mote control to bring up the broken end, With drilling costs of almost $5,000 a day - we couldn't afford to stop many times for this sort of thing." Mr, Hill then went on to ex- plain some of the unbelievable strains placed on drill pipe at such tremendous depths. For example, a string of drill pipe at such a depth will stretch about 20 feet. "I know it may sound fantastic," Mr, Hill said, "but much of the drill pipe was not new but had been previous- ly used on other drilling pro- jects," Among the hazards of deep drilling is the exceptionally high temperature encountered at great depths. The overburd- en pressure -that is, the weight of the earth -at this record depth is approximately 20,500 pounds per square inch, In fact, temperatures as high s 350 de- grees Fahrenheit have been re- corded. It is Mr, Hill's calculated guess that if trouble develops it may be in the rig's mud sys- tem, because of the tempera- ture. According to Mr. Hill the drilling mud is pumped down inside the drill pipe, emerges through the drill bit, and re- turns to the surface by climb- ing up the outside of the drill pipe. The mud not only cools the hole, but also brings up drill bit cuttings. The mud weight is now over 18 pounds per gallon. It has to be thickened constant- ly to maintain a hydrostatic head to counteract the forma- tion pressure, "We think we can operate at a bottom hole temperature of up to 370 degrees with our pre- sent mud system," Mr. Hill de- clared, "If it gets much hotter than that'we will end up mak- ing bricks out of the mud at the bottom of the hole." Nearly $2,000,000 has already been spent to drill to the record depth, $446,000 of which went for mud, GOSSIP Here's news for wives who like to gossip over the garden fence. Gossip is one of the heal- thiest of all pastimes, say lung specialists. At a recent conference in France, one pointed out that many human ills result from weakness or deterioration of the lungs. Intensive talking, he de- clared, strengthens these deli- cate organs. "Women love gossiping mole than men," he went on. "It is fairly certain that talking makes women live longer." Hai S0noo1, LESSON._ It. Barclay i'urren B.A. K.D.- Christ Confronts the Modern World - Luke 19 :37-48 Memory Selection -1f thou Midst known, even thou, at least iia this thy day, the things whlck bele ig unto thy peace I Luke 19 :42. Joy and sorrow are seldom far apart. The crowd of disciples ,gathered into the city for the annual feast rejoiced as Jesus rode into the city seated on a colt, the foal of an ass. The haughty Pharisees were dis- pleased. As the procession rounded a turn from which Jesus looked down upon the city he stopped. He wept. He saw into the future. In a few days the people of this favored city would reject Elim and crucify Him. Spurred by their religious leaders they would cry out, "His blood be on us and on our children." In an- other forty years it would come to pass even as they invited. The beautiful city would be laid waste under the heel of the Ro- man conquerer. Many, many people would be slain. How would Jesus be received in the big city of today? There are many to give him an en- thusiastic welcome. There are a few cynics who openly mock at religion. Perhaps the majority could be described as indifferent. G. A, Studdert-Kennedy has de- scribed this attitude in a poem entitled, "Indifference." He first describes the crucifixion scene at Calvary. Then he says When Jesus come to Birmingham they simply passed Itim by They never hurt a hair of by, they only let him die; For men had grown more tended, and they would not give Him pain, Theand left ppHim I the rainown e street, SU heyeknowncried, not 'whatlve they do .for And still it rained the winter rain that drenched Him through and through• The crowds went home and left streets without a soul to see, Ate'd Jesus crouched against a wan and cried tor Calvary. How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation? -Hebrews 2 :3 SONY'S SAWS "You sure have a lot of brass, General, and It's not all on your hat and untform!" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking "TURKISH" DELIGHT - Basketball coach Peter Newell shuns pea• nuts and hot dogs when his team takes the court. All he craves is a good, husky towel, Newell, shown during a tense momett9 in a game, is harder on the towels than are the players. PAGE 4 , ' AYH iIuron County Trappers Elect Officers at Annual Les*Dolmage of Scaforth, was elected president of the I-Iuron County Trap- pers' Association, held at Clinton last Friday night, Vice -Presidents are El- mer Trick, Clinton, and Elmer Shade, Egmondville, Directors include Bob Johnston, chairman, Murray East, Joe Becker, Mervin Balkan, Earl Doucette, all of Clinton; Auditor is Austin Har- ris, Bayfield, and secretary -treasurer, Keith Cox, also of Bayfield. • M4I4I4I1444•4 N0IN44H44,744r4+wvNN+IY • Special This Week SPACE SAVER DAVENO BEDS Only $55.00 Lloyd E. Tasker Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 Blyth THE STANbARU News Of Walton Owing to road conditions the ser- vice in Duff's United Church was not as well attended as usual on Sunday morning, Rev. W. M, Thomas spoke on the National Evangelistic Mission as being the concern of every church member, giving money, time and' ser- vice to the church. We should give ourselves to the Lord by being stead- fast in prayer,. and study his word. Our rule for christian conduct should be the Ten Commandments. We must remember, the first commandment; Thou shalt have no other Gods before me. We can't serve two masters. Rev. Thomas will continue his series of ser- mons next Sunday with the Second Commandment, The choir sang "Pease Sweet Peace" as an anthem with Mrs, Harvey Brown at the organ. das; Ladles consolation, Barbara Turn- bull; gents lone, Gordon Murray; gents • high points, Clifford Ritchie; consola- tion, Louis McNicol, Mrs, Reta Orr of Goderich is visit- ing at the home of Mrs, Margaret Hum- . phrics, Ilullett Boundary Farm Forum The Hulleit Boundary Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walters with 20 adults and 5 children present, The broadcast was listened to and three groups were formed to discuss the questions, The topic for the evening was "Paying For Our Health". Question 1; What do you see as the advantages and disadvantages of these two plans? The crokinole social Which was to Answer: The advantage of the Pro-, have been held in the schoolroom of vincial plan is that everyone in the the church on Friday evening, and municipality is covered whether they sponsored by the 17th and Boundary are able to pay or not, The Ontario plan is democratic. The disadvantages of Co -Op, (1) Lack of care In case of a catastrophe, (2) Not enough hospital; or trained personnel to staff them. Question 2: What do members of your Forum consider to be n reason- able annual, payment for (a) hospital- ization, (b) surgical, (c) medical, (d) complete coverage Including dental services, Answer: Not more than $50 per fam- ily. The following Resolution was sent in to the county office to be forwarded to Toronto: 1 February 27, 1956—Whereas we the Hullett Boundary Farm Forum go on record with the following resolution: be around once more after being con- I "On account of the terrific damage fined to his home for several weeks. salt and chloride does to motor cars Congratulations are extended to Mr. the Department of Highways should. I and Mrs. Ray Houston of the 16th of find ways and means to spend a con Grey on the gift of a son, born at Dr. sidcrable amount of money on research Myer's Nursing Home, Brussels, Fri- tc• find something to take its place. day, Feb, 17th and to Mr. and Mrs. � Five tables of euchre -was enjoyed Jack Bosman of the 14th concession of after which lunch was served, and the McKillop, on the gift of a daughter, meeting brought to a close with "God also born at Myer's Nursing Home, on Save The Queen." Sunday, Feb, 19th. I Mrs, Nelson Reid, president of Hu - Mrs. Margaret Humphries entertain- ron Presbytery of the Women;s Associ- ed the East Main Street Club Tours• ation of the United Church of Can - day evening, when progressive euchre ada, and Mrs, Frank Walters. Pres!. was played. Prizes were won by Mrs dent of the Walton Women's Assoc! W. Humphries high, Mrs, Fern Patter- ation. attended an Executive meeting son, lone hands, Mrs. P. McDonald, In Ontario Street United Church, Clin• consolation. ton, last week. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Johnston, of Blyth, and for- merly of Walton, held at Clinton, Bur- ial was in Brussels cemetery. Miss Ann Hough visited over the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Graham Sholdice. While coming home from work at Blyth on Saturday evening in a blind- ing snow storm, Mr, Donald Armstrong hit the abutment of a bridge on the McKillop Boundary Road throwing the car into a nearby creek right side up, He managed to free himself and go to a nearby farm home where he temained for the night. Luckily he escaped with minor cuts and scratches, Mr. Earl Mills spent two days last week in Toronto attending the Good Roads Convention. Mr. Gene Genoa of Kitchener, am' groups was cancelled owing to the slip- pery condition of the roads. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Somers and Mrs, !George McArthur visited with rela- itives at Sarnia last Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. R. Achilles spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Toronto. I Mr. William Bolton of Rochester, N.Y., is visiting with relatives in the village and vicinity, Mrs. Henry Hoegy is spending sev- eral weeks with 'her sister, Mrs. Fred "rMNNNIINNN+NNNNMti n41++4r4VM4 d' ` Beuerman, McKillop. A large number in the village and vicinity are confined to their homes through illness. The friends of Mr, J. J, McGavin will Ibe pleased to learn that he is able to SMOKED PICNIC PER LB. 39c COOKED HAM PER LB. 79c BOLOGNA PER LB. 25c WIENERS PER LB. 35c PIXIE FROZEN PEAS PER PKG. 19c Arnold erthot Telephone 10 -- Blyth. +++-•-d4+4-+♦+++4-4 4-$-4-4++4++4-4+4+h♦ 4+4 N 4-4++-4.4+++#+4+4++ 4 4 • f Cc estaurant For. the Most Satisfying 1 and Tastiest Meals in Town Try Our CHOICE COOKED FOWL DINNERS Open On Sundays Froin 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. 1 4 4 +4-4-H+• o-4+• 4 •+4 -o 4+• 4-4+• 4. 4 4 4.4 4+4.4 14-44-* 4-444-4+++++-4+4 1111 -.iii 1 1 1.1..131111 1.11.1.111C1 .1, ill 11 1.1..11.1-,1111 , i... . , . 1 1 11 .1 1 Fioey Savant bargains ALL THROUGH THE STORE. 38 Pr. Men's and Boys' Oxfords, leather and Rubber Soles. Reg. up to 88.95. SPECIAL $2.98 16 Pr. Men's Leather House Slippers, some Rom - cos with zippers, Reg. 81.95, SPECIAL $2.98 16 Pr. Boys' Felt House Slippers, Sizes 3, 4 and 5 only SPECIAL 75c 19 Pr. Women's Felt Slippers, Sizes 4 to 9 SPECIAL 98c 10 Pr. Men's Felt Boots, leather or felt • soles SPECIAL $3.95 20 Pr. Children's Shoes, broken lines, some white hoots in the lot SPECIAL $1.00 Boys' Stanfield's all -wool Work Socks, reinforc- ed with nylon, reg. 79c. SPECIAL, 2 PR. $1.00 3 Boys' all -wool Navy Duffle Coats, sizes 8, 12, & 14 years, Reg. $12.95. SPECIAL Half Price (quilted lining) , $6.50 The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. Ontario Farm Union Brief Mr. Elston Cardiff, M.P., Huron. Dear Mr. Cardiff—Realizing that you are fully aware of the farmers present economic plight by your favourable ad• dress to farmer. We wish to commend you on same and hereby seek your fur- ther 'co-operation on this matter. As we feel it of the utmost importance to all in agriculture—namely, that you support the Ontario farm union brief as presented to the Dominion Govern ment on February 16, 1956, Signed on behalf of the members of the Walton Local, Huron County, Hugh Johnston, President, Mark Hamilton, Secretary. 134 Local Farm Union held a success ful Euchre and Dance at Winthrop hall on Feb. 15th with an exceptionally good attendance. Winners at euchre Mr. Murray Mills of Brantford, spent were: Ladies, Mrs, Walter McClure; Sunday with the letter's parents, Mr. Gents, Mrs. Art Alexander; Consolation, and Mrs. Earl Mills. Mrs. Harvey Craig, At lunch tickets A progressie euchre was held in the were sold on a cake donated by Mrs. Walton Community Hall Friday even - Mark Hamilton an k d the luckywinner ing. Ten tables were at play, The I prilc winners were; ladies lone hands, was Mr, Hugh Johnston. Everybody Jean Walters; ladies high, Mrs, T. Dun. enjoyed a good couple hours dancing, News Of Westfield Messrs. Arnold Cook, Norman Wight - man, Franklin Campbell, were Guelph visitors on Friday, Mr. Ronald Taylor, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of his par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell vis- ited with her sister, Mrs, Ebner Mc Dougall, and Mr. McDougall, Blanch - ton, on Wednesday. Miss Lois Campbell London, spent the week -end at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Miss Violet Cook, of Goderich, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. Bill Buchanan, 6th line, visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. I Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Eric, visited on Tuesday with her aunt, ▪ Mrs. Annie Waiper, of Auburn. Church Services were ,cancelled on Sunday owing to the road conditions I after Saturday's storm, - Mrs, Lyanm Jardin, of Toronto, was - a week -end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith, and other friends. I Mr, Keith Snell, of London, called . on his aunt, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and - Gordon and -other friends over tha • week -end, Farm Forum Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Marvin McDowell on Mon- . day night. Groups discussed the topic. Paying fur our Health, There was 20 ' present. Mr. and Mrs, Lldyd Walden had charge of the recreation period. !'The next meeting is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. Lunch was served. i Mr. find Mrs, Norman McDowell 1 motored to Ridgetown on Saturday. Their son Gerald, returned home with 1 them v; here he is recuperating from an attack of the measles. Minister Of Health Appeals For X-ray Co-operation The people of Huron were urged last week by the -Hon. Paul Martin, Domin- ion Minister of Health and Welfare, to take advantage of a campaign to have all people in the County (of high school age and over) chest x-rayed for signs of TB in the campaign that is sched- uled to take place beginning May 14, under the sponsorship of the Huron County Tuberculosis Association. Wednesday, Feb, 29; 1956 MEN! DO THOSE OLD RUBBER BOOTS LET IN THE WATER?' IF SO, NOW 1S THE TIME TO BUY..A NEW PAIR, AND HAVE DRY -FEET THIS SPRING, R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" yMMNMMMI 441MINN•NMN 44+4 4-$++' ++**+*4+4N+++4+4+4 4.444.4+4 N4+P+4+++1+4+N+- FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS, Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. •+4-4 N+N+N 44+4 • 44-4 444-4+44-4-4444+++444444-4 4 1L . .111 11 . 1, 1 1 Y1. 1 1i . Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Omen Every Week Day. A. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 1 1 1 I I nd 1 = BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. • tofM ao OWNER APPROVED There is a saying that seeing is believing and ,a lot of truth lies in that saying. We would like anyone who is interested, to talk to the plan Who owns an Anthracite (hard coal) Stoker. We have eleven installations in this area and would be glad to pass on the owners' names to any- one wanting to talk to the man who owns one. Ask the owner how much it costs him to heat his building. Ask the owner if it takes much work to attend his Anthracite Stoker. • Ask the owner if he enjoys the clean, safe, steady heat that his Anthracite (hard coal) Stoker 'delivers all over his home. For the names of the eleven Anthracite Stoker owners call the undersigned. A. MANNING & SONS Phones 207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont. In this arca to attend a Liberal or- ganization meeting in Zurich, Mr. Mar- tin visited hospitals in Exeter and Clin- ton Lind while inspecting the new nur- ses' residence in Clinton, Mr, Martin predicted "substantial control of tub- erculosis, perhaps within a decade," He said that if the tempo of TB control continues, this disease which 25 years ago was considered to be the foremost, would be well on the way to being controlled. "Huron County," said Mr. Martin has gone over the top in other matters, and will Ono doubt go over the top in this TB chest x-ray survey, as well." He remarked that great strides it medicine in Canada have been made through the co-operation of the various levels of government and other organ- izations which do so much, Speaking in general of hospitals in this area, Mr. Martin compared them to those he has seen in other parts of Canada, and said that this part of Western Ontario has very fine hospi- tals. "Though you will always have pressing and new problems even here,' saki Mr. Martin, "there are not many areas in Canada as well served by hospitals, doctors and nurses," Congratulations t o Mr. Beverly Congratulations to Mrs. James Walsh Wallace who celebrated his birthday who celebrated her birthday on Sulu. on Tuesday, February 20th. clay, February 20th, White Rose Service Station Phone 203 - Blyth. B.F. GOODRICII "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. • • RIETOR 1 i BEV WALLACE, PROP .+4++44+++++++++ H+4 N+•+4+-+4-• • +4 -4+4 4-1 Thomas Bradshaw ' LOND ES13ORO Misses Gail and June 'Manning re - Thomas Bradshaw, 80, who died in turned nn Sunday by bus from a trip Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, Satur- to Florida. Their parents, Mr. and day, was born In Morris Township, , Mrs, W. Manning are staying two or Ile farmed there for many years. Later three weeks longer. he lived in Goderich for 26 years, and , Mr, Edward White of Ingersoll spent went to Colborne township six years the week -end with his parents, Rev, ago, He was •a member of Goderich and Mrs. J. T. White. , Octogenarians Club, and North Street Mrs. Wm. Brunsdon quietly celebrat- United Church. Surviving are two ed ler Both birthday on Tuesday, Feb - sons, Russell, Bluevale; Gordon, Col- ruary 26th. borne 'Township, and three daughters, F.-0. David Fairservice is spending a Barbara, Colborne 'Township; Mrs, Jos- two weeks' leave with his parents, Mr. eph Gliders and Mrs. Byron Wilson, and Mrs, Robert Fairservice, Ile is Goderich, then going to Claresholm, Alta, for a co rso. Rev. not Mrs. J.''1'. White hnd n visit CONGRATULATIONS J from Mr, White's brother and family of. Burr one ray recently. Congratulations to Miss Sandra Ber- Dr. W. L. Mair is in the Florence thot who celebrated her 10th birthday Crittenden Hospital, Delimit,' hav$big on Friday, February 24th, had an operation on his. hip, Wedneiday, reb. 26; 1956 0110111111.111.111111'1 II 11 roil THE EL?TR STANDARD, , u ; CENTENNIAL LETTERS East Walvanoslt Native Locust Iiil1,•Ont,, Feb, 17, 19101 Mr. Richard Procter, Brussels, Ont,, \yillinm Graham. of Stratford, for MR. 5. MOAIt s IIOGE sage of yellow roses. many yens dean of the Stratford Cli /, Dear Sir—Thank you' foryour land 1\ dile and yellow chrysanthemums The bride's table was adorned with Council in point of years of service e . °ttttd lighted tapers in the Protestant a 'Minded tiered wedding cake which invitation to be present at the Denten- age, died Thursday morning of 'asp Chapel, RCAiI" Clinton Radar Station, had come from Saskatoon. nial of Morris Township, 4.5-0 of Aug- week in •SVatford General Ilospitg' in was a pretty setting for the marriage 1 • The groomsman read telegram's of ust, I shall be very happy to attend leis 01st year, He hud been in the -nos- of Gwendolyn Edna, eldest daughter of , congratulations from Saskatoon and raid will really get quite a thrill, for pita! far two weeks, i 111r, and Mrs. R. A. Moar, Sutlieriend, !Flit) Mon, it is just 100 years this year since my Ile was born Aug. 22, 167.5, in movie! 'Sask., and LAC Alan Elsworth Hoge, ( For travelling on a wedding trip to mother, Jane Kelly, sailed—from Ire- township, a son of the lute '.'lictar�l f tounge1 sun of Mr, and Mts, Honor Niagara Falls and 'Toronto the bride Ire- land on n sailing vessel and landed In,Graham and his wife the forme it Eme- Morris, I think In May of that year, 1 line Lorre and' lived there for :,15 year; My father Samuel IIindes arrived, L i before going to Stratford to work la think the same year and, all their film- lute Gram) Trunk Railway st ops. Her Ily of eight were born in Moires, On retired in 1040 from what v/. s by that ly one brother end myself now a'•vive time the Canudian Nntirnal Railway; . and I am sure he would be pleased to motive power shops. receive an invitation. In 1001 he married Elizabr th Dunbar. My husband, Rev, John McLuchi, atof East Wawanosb, who sr .rvives, In will come with me if at all pos3ib10, may, 1955, he and his wif , celebrated and we would like a billet if at all pas - ' sable us there are very few In Brus- sels now that we know, Bereft Of Husband . PAGE 5 News Of Auburn THE ONTARIO SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED uHIL- DREN in association with ,211 Easter Seal Service Clubs are "in the corner" of 10,500 crippled children in the pro- vince as -today marks the opening of the Annual Sale of 'aster Seals to help crippled children. They know that you will. want to be "in there, punching" for there kids too by donating to this fine cause. The Campaign which runs until Easter Sunday, April 1st, has a provincial ob- jective of $625,000. In the Blyth community the Blyth Lions Club will again handle the raising for funds for this worthy endeavour, RENEW YOUR. STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION NOW 1 1 V their 4tlt wending aunt' ersary. Hee was a member of St. :, unit's United Church, Stratford, I am really looking forward to this He served. 17 years nn the Stratfout event and seeing old friends Who may city council and was v prominent Or - gather there for those days. engetnen for runny yea rs, also belong - Again thanking yott, ing to the tnc :pendent Order of Odlt Yours sincerely, Fellows anti the Canad'.m Order of LILLIAN (IIINDESI McLACULAN, Foresters. Surviving beside, lti; wife are: two r £onS, Orval W. (rraham, 'Montreal, titio. 19511 1 Laurence E. Gr than, Stratford cite' clerk. There Itre taco lour grandchil- dren. A brother and three sisters diect a member of year.; ago, ;t bouquet of pink carnation, ;her several years ago. The !literal was held on Seturdati The little flower girl, Miss Marilyn, Mrs, Webster h^d been a. member of at 2 p.m., in (tiara,: of the Rev. W. Keyes, of Varna, Ont., wore a Wue ny • the Auburn Baptist Church where she Stuart Mac ..eod, Interment was muda in Avondale cemekr•y, Iton net dress with matching bonnet, attended regularly when health per - and carried a basket of baby white rnitted. mums. She is survived by two sons: Harry, a s • Ii.11,1, Hammond, B.C., Feb. 15, Dear Richard ---I was surprised' and pleased to get the invitation to the Morris Centennial. It seems a lon timq now to look back to the, time that. I taught at No.. 5, Morris. It was the first time that I had ever been in an. ungraded school and I remember that tt was quite an experience to face so many pupils in so many classes. That was before the school districts were. divided, I still have the picture which' was taken at the school with the trus- tees present. It was my first school after coating from Clinton Normal in 1906 at the age of 18. I have only been back to Brusesls once since then, and did not get out, to Morris, I went from No. 5 to Clam - brook school and last summer received an invitation to attend their celebra- tion. I regretted that I had to turn it down and also that I will have to do the same now. However, I wish to thank you all for the invitation and to say that it would give me a great deal of pleasure to accept. I expect there would be a great many changes there as I have lost touch with the people for such a time. I am retired and living at the above address about 25 miles east of Vancouver on W, liege, of Saskatcon, Sask. The ; wore a powder -blue suit with white reremony was performed by Padre 13. accessories and corsage. Guests wero Garret of the Clinton RCAF Station on present from Saskatoon, Sask., Suther- February 21th, 1956, at 7 p.m. land, &.ask., Camp Borden, Belgrave, The beautiful bride entered the Seafurth, Port Albert and Auburn. chapel on the Orin of her uncle. Squad- The groom's mother was a former ron Leader R. A. Mori' of Camp Bor- Auburn girl 1',tiss Laura Murdock, and 'den, to the strains of Lohengrin's wed- +resided for years at the home of the ding march played by Mrs. Marshall, late Mr. Elsworth Fantle , Her white wedding gown had a strap- Mrs. Charles Straughan and Mr. and less hccllce of imported hand clipped • Mrs, Wes. Bradnock were guests at the chantilly lace and gummier nylon tulle wedding. skirts over satin. The outer skirt was I .,LRS. ,f.'.MES WEIIS'TER embroidered with a sequin trim design 1 After a lengthy illneos, Mrs. James Her matching lace jacket had oing lily- ;Webster passed away at Clinton on. point sleeves. The veil was gathered 1 February 24th, 1956, in her 70th year. to a white flower bandeau and she The former Eva Cole. she was burn wore n string of peurls and matching; in Hullett Township on December 261h, earrings and carried a bouquet of red 11877, to her late parents, Samuel Cola roses. 1 and Judith 11111. She lived all her life The bridesmaid, Miss Carol Wash - Mullett Township and attended hrook of RCAF' Station, Clinton, wore sehool at S S. No, 8. On August 26th, a brocaded beige rockteil length gown 1973, site ;vas ntar•r!ed to James Web- olek headdress, pink gloves and carried ster at Londesboro who predeceased the Fraser River. It is a fine location The { r nota. man was LAC !Maurice and we raise all our own fruits include Landry of RCAF, Clinton. ing peaches and grapes, pears, apple, cherries, plums, etc. The climate se very good, although there is quite a lot of rain during the winter and a lot o;' dull weather, Because of ill health at the time 1 resigned from the Mayoralty Itntnediately after the ceremony Holy Communion was administered to the bride and groom by Padre Garrett. During the signing of the register, Mr. Marshall of RCAF, Clinton, thz guest soloist sang "0 Promise Me." A reception followed in the annex of of Hullett township,wvith whom she had resided and Roy, Stevensville, Ontario, end one sister, Miss Fanny Cole who had lived all her life with her, also a granddaughter. The funeral was held in the Auburn Baptist church on Monday February 27 at 2 p.m. with the minister, Rev, in Edmonton in Nov., 1040, and have John Ostrom officiating. Mrs. Ostrom been here since. My health improved_ the chapel where the guests were re- was the soloist and sang "Sunrise" and we are both well at present, ceived by the bride's mother, wearing which had been requested by the film - a grey tailored suit, white blouse and fly. Interment took place at hope • I hope that your celebration will be navy accessories with a corsage of rein Chapel Cemetery, Hullett Township. very successful and I would be glad i roses, The groom's mother assisted, in Pallbearers were, Stanley Ball, Guy to be remembered to all of my, former friends who, may be still living in the community. If you get time I would appreciate It good letter about the district and the people that I should know, Sincerely yours, H. D. AINLEY 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS11 it What memories are stimulated in grandfather's mind with thoughts of his own boyhood? His was an age of manpower, steam and clock- work. In the half century separ- ating his boyhood from that of his grandson, electricity has literally "taken over", to become the life- blood in the pulse of progress. - In that relatively' short span of years, Ontario Hydro has grown from a conception in men's minds to one of the largest organizations of its kind in the world. Today, Hydro owns and operates 64 hydro- electric and 2 large fuel-electrio generating stations, and is presently co-operating in the development of Canada's first nuclear -electric gen- erating station, to provide power from the atom. Who can say how much power will be required 50 years from to- day? New applications are found daily for this most versatile of all commodities, No matter where you look electricity is at work in the never-ending search for better liv- ing, opening new horizons that mean a brighter future for all. TiLE HYDRO FAMILY ASSURES YOUR ELECTRICAL FUTURE a gown of navy crepe, trimmed with Cunningham, Arthur Hallam. Henry navy lace, yellow accessories. and cor- Flunking and Andrew Kirkconnetl. .Morris Township Council The council met in the Township Hall on Monday, February 6, with all 'the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Stewart Procter and Walter Shortreed, Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Stewart Procter that a resolution be sent to the Canadian National Railways requesting that the Bluevale station be kept open, Carried. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Ross Duncan that the Court of Revis- ion on the Cole Drain be opened, Car- ried. Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Walter Shortreed that tate Court of Revision on the Cole Drain be closed and that By -Law No; 3, 1956 be finally passed. Carried. . Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded get by Ross Duncan that the Court of Rev- ision on the Spivey Drain be closed and that By -Lacy No, 4, 1956 be finally pass- ed. Carried, Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Stewart Procter That the Court of Re- vision on the \Warwvick Drain be closets Worst Weather Of Winter Experienced Last Week -Enid This district experienced it's worst storm of the winter over the week -end. The bad weather set in on Friday when a sleet storm created hazardous driving and \valking conditions, but it proved only to be the fore -runner of worse things to come on Saturday. On Saturday morning it was ,(tante mild with rain falling heavily, and u•., iresence of fog making for difficult driving. 13y 11 a.m. the temperature had dropped enough that snow was fal- ling quite heavily and a high wind was whipping it into a whirling blizzard that I;rety in intensity as the aftertlootl advanced, Heavy drifting and very poor visibility left only the strong - hearted and those urgently desiring to some where, on the highway by nightfall. During the night the wind blew itself out and Sunday dawned calmer but with snow still falling. No. 4 Highway was never blocked and the plows soon had it ship-shape again, and plows of the Radford Construction Company began working on Township and that Ry -Law No, 5, 1956 be finally concessions, many of which were in bad passed. Can!cd. shape. By Monday things were get - Moved by Russ Duncan, seconded by ting back to normal again. Stewart Procter that the printing con- Iltnminor accidents v:ere reported I~act for 1956 be given to 11. Kennedy ' to local people, but fortunately no and for $150,00, Carried, \viasainy jttrrd•p Moved by Wrn. Elston, seconded by Walter Shortreed that we advertise for focal transport men had difficulty applications for Warble Fly Inspector rotting their cattle to market at To- nt 90 cents per hour plus 7 cents per ronto. A large semi -trailer belonging toile. Truck driver at 85 cents per hour to Campbell's 'rranspart, Blyth, left and a helper for warble fly spraying here late Saturday head of cattle, arrivmorning with 2f1 al 75' cents per bora, also for tenders ing in \Vingham, to supply approximately for better dr u►tely 1200 lbs, of the drover, Tom Cole, decided to wvah; Warble Fly Powder. Carried, iving conditions, Another ed by Win. Elston that we give the Sal - Moved h'j' Walter Shortreed, second- � transport for the firm also landed in Wingham the same afternoon with 2:f ration Array a grant of $25.00. Car-. head of cattle and 3 horses aboard and Jim Laidlaw driving. About 5 o'clock tied. ' the two trucks pulled out for Toronto Moved by Boss Duncan, seconded by and when they were in the Arthur dis- Stewart Procter that the Court of Re-, vision on the Barman Drain be closed trier Cole pulled out to miss a potted car and landed in the ditch with the and that By -Law No, 6, 1956 be finally big trailer. We ,understand from Mr. passed, Carried,• Jack Campbell that the cattle \vera Moved by Rass Duncan, seconded by finally unloaded and stabled at Arthur Walter Shortreed that we advertise for where they were again loaded on tenders to supply', crush and haul ap- - Sunday and the trucks landed in To - proximately 12,000 cubic yards of gra- vel, a a� inch screen to be used. Al! tontu about 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon. tenders must be in by 12 o'clock noon, Somewhat more fortunate was anoth- tender 5, Cbe ind. et• local trucker, Mr. 'red Pollard, who Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- had 28 head gathered up Saturday ed by 'm. Elston that we !d, uresec the morning ready for Toronto, The storm cement for the bridges from P. Stain- I held them from starting for Toronto ton and D. Ii, McDonald at $1.03 p11• `the cattle being stabled in Mr. Pollard's bag, Carried, l` barn on Dinsley street, which has just Moved by Win. Elston, seconded by 1 recently been remodelled for the use Stewart Procter that the pay the 1)01- I or lid community sale. Late Sunday once In full to the Wingham Hospital 1 mon►ing the cantle were re -loaded and being $800, t111Carried. Mr. 1 ollard's two trucks with Jack Miller and Bruce Barrie driving land - Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Ross Duncan that the meeting aa - jaunt to meet again on March 5 at 10 aan. Carried. The following accounts were paid: Municipal World, subscriptions, $27,00 County of Huron. indigent fees, 52.25; grim), 25,00; D, N. McDonald, dour for D. A. Bann, cushions, 44.00; C. Camp• hall, 25.45; Blyth Fire Aren, 1:11.00: bell, Brucellosis Inspector, 30.80; S. Walter Shortreed, Court of Revision on Fear; i3rucelosis Inspector, 14.00; Geo. 4 Drains, 20.00; Ross Duncan, Court of Merlin, B3'-Lu',e3 on Drains, 125,00; Re- Revision on 4 Drains, 21),00; Stewart lief Account, 311.1)11; Jus. Howes, ,1ohe- Proeler, Court of lievi•iun 00 4 Drains, slue Drain, 275.00; Jas, ilowwes, Brock- 20,00; Win. Elston, Court of Revision enridge Drain, 275,00; 1,, Breckenridge, on 4 Drains, 20.00; Bailie Parrott, Court Breckenridge Drain, 0.00; Wal. Mien, of Revieion on 4 Drains, 20,00; Wm. Breckenridge Drain, 10.00; Robt. John- Elston, trip to Clinton and phone calls, slim, Johnston Drain, 1).00: Doug Ease- 4.00; \Vinghnm hospital, b11110100 of n11n'C, 3ohitJon Drain, 3.00; Municipal payment., 800.00, World, suprllcs, 17,94; Blyth Tele- Bailie Parrott, Gro. Marlin, phone, tolls, 5.45; Salvation Army, Rceytr, Clerk, ed the stock ut the Toronto stock yards uneventfully at supper time. Perhaps it was winter's lust blast, but with the month of March taking over, we doubt it. PAG 6 THE MYTH STANDARD •WelltieNday, M, 29,1968• ' Clure, Winthrop, Roger McClure, Rus - Farmer's Union Meeting At Walton. sell, Man., Robert and James, RR. 4, Walton, McKillop township, Hears Western Canada Speaker Mr, McClure has farmed all his life at lot 34, con, 11, McKillop, until re- tiring to Winthrop 26 years ago. His wife, the former Agnes Smith, died live years ago, His longevity he attrl- butt:s to plenty of hard work and a friemdly interest in his fellow man. He keeps well versed in neighborhood nc- tivitie.t in spite of his advanced years. Over 150 young farmers gathered in Walton hall, Wednesday evening, Feb, 22, despite stormy weather and drifted roads, to hear an address on farm prob- lems, by Mr. Joe Phelps, farmer, of ,,,Vilkic, Sask., who was past president of the Saskatchewan Farmer's Union, and a very forceful speaker. Among those present were interested fanners front last Wawanosh, Stanley, McKillop, T'tckersmith and Goderich Townships, ,Atwood, Clinton, Varha, Tuvistock, and Well ngton County. Mr, Phelps saidc "I ant no stranger to Ontario, having been born here, but went West some 40 years ago,. If any- one hair any idea of making an easy living, don't go West, for if you want to make a living in that country you'll hE.ve to work for it. We hear on the prairies that farmers down east are rclling in wealth but 1 have found the farmer's situation Is fundamentnlly the same in the East as well as in the West. We have a great deal in common because we are customers of each oth- t'1' P lr. Phelps was returning West from a icnference with Provincial Ministers of . u;riculture at Ottawa, and stated fur - t h nr: "I think the time has come when g:,rmers should work closer with or- united labor. I'm not going to ex- t .se labor Jor some of the things they bit' every one makes mistakes, even , .rni. rs. You often hear it said by far mers: 'We won't have anything to do with organized labor,' but you might as well say you won't have any 'truck or trade' with cars and airplanes, or any other modern convenience. It is a silly attitude to take because organized, labor is our best customer—they buy our ham and eggs and they must have money to buy it, and a lot in the ranks of organized labor are farmers' sons and daughters for a lot of fanners have either been shoved off the farms or be- come discouraged and quit. The basic t'ablems of each group are the same," "Canadian farmers are a laison in preparing a program of joint action. (tale people in organized labor have in idea that the farmer 'lives the life of Riley' but at the executive level t icy have had their eyes opened and re worried because the farmer is lab - customer for most of their pro - ^t _ls." The speaker went on: "I didn't come here to preach blue ruin, but we must search diligently for a way to pull our- selves out of our difficulties. Never say, 'l'tn just a farmer." Don't be ap- ologetic. You can't build a democracy on that attitude. As producers we haven't taker care of the business end of ot':' business. We want a National arm Organization across Canada. If organized labor have all modern con- veniences, television set and new cars, then why consider it a luxury if farm- ers have the same. Some people, think farmers should do as grandfather did, but we are not living in grandfather's day, This is 1956, and the machinery is here and we are going to use it, A lot of farmers have a partner, but it is the mortgage company, but a lot of mortgage companies won't risk their money on agriculture on the prairie any more." Mr, Phelp stated emphatically; "It's time to do some stock -taking to see if we have more money invested in ma- chinery and equipment than we have in the farm. A lot of people are living on depreciation and think they have a lot of money, but today our power costs n: a tremendous amount of money, so that's the main difference between Low end grandad's day. The imple- i ant companies and uil companies have a greater interest in our farms today than we think, so take stock." "I have no criticism for the Federa- tion of Agriculture and I'm all for Commercial Co -Ops doing the good lob they are set up to do, but we should build, up our Farm Unions and keep. it operating in a democratic way. At tint conference at Ottawa, the appy 7cowers in Nova Scotia, the potato ,7rnwers in New Brunswick, the mixed :farmers in Quebec and the grain grow- ers in the West, all reported to be in difficulty." Mr. Phelps stated: "Mr. Gardiner's advice to the western farmers was to produce more pigs and cattle, to feed their grain to and market them, and the western farmers intend to take Mr. Gardiner's advice, How will that af- fect the Ontario farmer?" "We believe we should have parity pr'ces for our commodities. The ave- rage farmer is not unreasonable. They are a fair-minded people as a whole. The principle of the Hog Marketing hoard is good. Get behind it." "Tho government today is ready and •rillIng to talk things over with farm delegations and I believe some major changes will be made in the policy for Agriculture. Farm Union is making progress. Our job is to make this old arcrld a better place to live in and the Industry of Agriculture a better in- dustry. We are here for a purpose, the time has come when we have to take another look at the fundamentals of right living, justice and equality, and forget petty differences." In the question and answer period which followed the address, the sum- mery of some of the questions was; It was agreed the Hog Marketing Board was a good thing, but dissatis- faction was expressed with the per- sonnel and set up of the Board. One question asked was; "Would par- ity prices be an incentive to over -pro- duce?" To which Mr. Phelps replied; "Then look for new markets or have a production quota," "True togs were imported In 1054, but co-operation is u two-way street, and we must remember, we shipped hogs and cattle to the U.S, when they thought they had enough, and they didn't holler. That does not present an insurmountable problem. If the farmer is to have parity prices on ALL products, how can they flood the market with any one thing," McKi'lop Man, Jno. McClure, Marks 92nd Birthday John McClure of McKillop Township, marked his 92nd birthday on Feb. 29th. Like another venerable gentleman, Mr. Robert Newcombe, mentioned else- where in these columns, Mr. McClure. is a Leap Year baby, and while he has lived 92 years, claims the distinction of having only 23 birthdays officially, Mr, McClure has a family of seven children, 37 grandchildren, 69 great- grandchildren and eight great-great- grandchildren—a total of 121. A daughter, Miss Ethel McClure, who lives with him, has, for some time, been compiling a family tree, to help him keep up-to-date on all new arri- vals in the family. His immediate family includes Mrs. Ed Broadfoot, Langley Prairie, B.C., Mrs. John Simpson, Russell, Man., Mrs. Garnet Taylor. Staffa, Miss Ethel Mc- • Insemination Group Reports Active Year The annual members' meeting of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association was held early in January in the Y.11I,C.A., Kitchener, with about 125 :members present, . in addition, there I were several visitors from other Un- its including Dr. J, M. McLean of Belle- ville, Manager of the Quante District Cattle Breeding Association and Presi- dent of the Ontario Association of Ar- tificial Breeders who spoke briefly a- bout artificial breeding in general and especially mentioned the high proving score our bulls had made on both type rind production, Actually, the most im- portant thing in the operation of an artificial breeding Unit is having the dight kind of cattle result from the ser- vices rendered. It was reported that the increase in. volume of business over the previous year had made a small operating sur- plus of $5,409.68 possible, This was ;out of a gross income of $253,743.00, actually a very small percentage, or, it stated another way, it amounted to on- ly 11.8 cents per cow bred, For the fiscal yca'r ending November 30, 1955, 46,577 first services had been performed -7,700 more cows than the previous year for an increase of 20.1%. This number was broken down by breeds as follows; Holstein, 20,054 cows, Jersey, 1,601 cows, Ayreshlre, 1,008 cows, Guernsey, 604; Dual Purpose Shorthorn, 1,564, Beef Shorthorn, 8,951, Ilereford, 10,306, Angus, 2,339. You may notice thnt in some news items we arc quoting that we bred ov- er 47,000 cows during 1055 which is the case for the calendar year. The only change made by the mem- bers in the board of directors person- nell was the retirement of Henry B, Bowman who did not stand for re-el- ection because he had retired from farming. Mr, Bowman was replaced by W. J. Knapp, R.R. 2, Galt, All of the directors are listed so that all of the membership may kgow who the mem- bership has charged with the respon- sibility of the Unit's operations; Mr. W. J, Knapp, RR, 2, Galt; Mr. Floyd Becker, RMI, Ayr; Mr, K. A. Hammond, Moorefield; . Mr. Ward A. Shantz, R.R, 1, Waterloo; Mr. Irvin Brubacher, Bridgeport; Mr. Norman Schmidt, R.R. 5, Mildmay; Mr, Ira M. Good, Blair; Mr. F. W. Townsend, R.R. 5, Belwood; Mr, Everett Oxby, Rothsay; Mr. Fred M, Snyder, R,R, 1, Waterloo; Mr, Sandy Elliott, Exeter. The fol- lowing are directors representing breeds and could come from any area; Jer- soy, J. E. Buck, 1081 King St, East, Kitchener; Guernsey, Aaron Wideman, R.R. 1, Waterloo; Dual Purpose Short- horn, Ilarry L. Snyder, R.R, 3, Water- loo; Angus, Thomas Henderson, 11.11, 7; Guelph; Ayreshlre, Donald Shuh, R.R. 1, Waterloo; Shorthorn, Lorne Telford, Tara; Hereford,, Joe Dunbar, 11.11, 5, Guelph, The new president is Everett Oxby of Rothsay and the new vice-president Is Ward A, Shantz, MR, 1, Waterloo, Last year a strenuous effort for new business was made through ndvertis- Ing. The result was the largest per- centage of increase of any of the Units in the Province and 1299 new mem- bers. During the fiscal year, our in- crease' of 7,790 cows, was more titan our entire operation of 7,031 cows bred during 1950. This year n similar a- mount of advertising will be done plus TV every Monday night for five weeks commencing Feb. 6:h at 8;40 p.m., on CKCO-TV, Kitchener, It is interesting to note that during 1950 the Waterloo Association stood either 6th or 7th for volume of bust- r.ess by any breeding Unit in Ontario and in 1955 our volume was 3rd, Nvith the Oxford Unit first, Maple 2nd,tand Waterloo 3rd, with a difference of less thnn 1,000 cows between Waterloo and Maple, While still maintaining Sunday ser- vice where necessary, the Association urges co-operation for the benefit of their inseminators by eliminating os many Sunday calls as possible. In presenting their report to the members tho Association goes on to outline facilities available "for various breeds of cattle, Red Poll bulls have been added to the list, A new bull book will be published some time dur- Ing March which will include details on all the bulls In service, IIULLETT NATIVE DIES AT SUDBURY Mrs, John Partridge, 42, who died suddenly Tuesday, February 28, at her home, at Sudbury, was the former Isabel D, Webster, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Webster, Rattenbury street, Clinton, She was born in Hulled, Township, and after graduating from Clinton School of Commerce, worked in Tor- ' onto until her marriage In 1941. She was a member of the United Church, Survivhtg besides her husband, and her parents, are a daughter, Bonnie Lynn, and four sisters, Bertha, Toronto: Mrs, Meredith Young, Auburn; Mr3. Percy Riley, Clinton; and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Blyth. The body will be at the Beattie fun- eral home, Clinton, on Thursday after- noon, and service will be conducted Ithere Friday at 2 p.m., by the Rev, H. C. Wilson, of Wesley -Willis United Church, Interment will be made in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers will be, Meredith Young, Ralph Caldwell, Percy Riley, Lorne, Kenneth and Ross Webster. • : :. A• ,4Ax ri::Sl.4t,�,YQ�'<� yp• 'Jf?%?. Sri1 "tt The hot. one'seven hotter! • ' ' 1 11, 1 Beautiful models all with bold new Motoramic Styling. More models—including two new 4 -door hardtops and two new 9 -passenger Station Wagons. And all models offer a choice of 9 flashing power teams with horsepowers ranging up to 205. This is the greatest of them all. _ There's flashing new ex- citement awaiting you, for these '56 Chevrolets give new meaning to the word "action". Look them over 1 Look at that bigger more massive grille. Let your eye slide along that longer, more rakish hood. Follow that lower, speedline chrome treatment back to these sassy, high -set tail- lights (the one on the left swings down to uncover the gas cap). EVEN LIVELIER THAN IT LOOKS! Bold new Moteramic Styling, as you see 1 Fine new Contemporary Interiors, to be sure ! Gay new colors, indeed ! But beyond that, even more of the championship road - action that made the '55 Chevrolet a winner. You know the new Pike's Peak record -holder has to have something very, very special in the way of power, ease and sureness of control, and nailed -to -the -road stability. BLAZING POWER TEAMS — 20 EXCITING MODELS Any kind of model anyone could want. All of 'em have all the extra advantages of Body by Fisher—the people who pioneered and perfected the 4 -door hardtop. Your choice of new "Blue -Flame" 6 with 140 hp and new higher compression — the 170 hp "Turbo -Fire V8" (162 with Synchro-Mesh) — or, optional at extra cost, the "Super Turbo -Fire" with 205 hp and 9.25 to 1 compression ratio ! Automatic and comfort features? If Chevrolet doesn't offer them, it's only because they haven't been in- vented yet. So try the hottest drive of the year soon. You haven't tried anything new until you've been behind the wheel of n '56 Chevrolet. E Not only cloes•Cltevrolet offer -- a choice of VA or 6 cylinder engines, but they are the most powerful end most efficient engines in the low priced field, No other car combines such high compression ratios with volve-in-head operation, and includes so many other modern engineering discoveries. If a power feature is good, if if, practical, you can be sure that Chevrolet engines have it I C 756C Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. O4727,1 Wednesday, Feb, 29, 1,956 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO, - • •�+ w�.-iv.n,•iwvw .r., INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 I. HLi I , -•i ►1 N'NI• ~~••• M..NWJWN.N....y......-.II, •••~, WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS., BROODCLOTH, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC, Phone 73, -NMIW.I.dNI.N.M.MI.M•. NN.NNNNN.+fI.•1N1.M.MN.M.I.N.N March Catches of Fish i Charles Fenner, George Hoffman and Reported At Goderich Wm' Brownlee discovered the schools of whitefish in the lake at Goderich, Unusually large catches of lake in the area of the C.P.R. lakefront whitefish are reported to have been siding, near the point where a mineral landed by three Goderich anglers, ( spring flows in to Lake Huron. THE OE FLAG AA WHIC.H All AGREE A symbol of all that is hest in human nature , , . to give a helping hand when needed , , . to show kindness of heart ... to care for the sick . , . to comfort the distressed. Keep this flag Flying in Canada! GIVE !eneroiiIY TOTHE RED CROSS ALL RED CROSS CANVASSERS WORK WITHOUT PAY They give up their spare time solely and unselfishly to help others. Please greet them accordingly. And remember, you also servo by giving, 5604 DONATIONS MAY ALSO BE SENT DIRECT TO: Blyth Branch No, 420, Cana dian Legion, Ph, 193, Blyth, TITS S1ANDARJ) PAGE 't .111411414i14144 Hum1111111111111 t' ##rIN1NNr•NNr~re•••NMNV INIL .wN11414\04.#.4...NN,.N0#N.N•1/ FARMS FOR SALE LYCEUM THEA'T'RE W1NGIIAM, Thurs, Fri., Sat„ March-112-3— JANET LEIGH • JA,CK LEMMON BETTY GARILETT In "My Sister Eileen" The adventures, romantic and other- wise, of two small-town sisters who come to New York to seek fame • and fortune; 150 acre farm, 7 room stucco (Iwel• ling, barn 90x40, drive shed 30x50; 130 acres good workable land, In West Wawanosh Township, 122 acre grass farm (barn 511x42, 06x24)), 106 acres good workably land, (Morris Township.) 100 acre farm; brick house, barns 50x52, 36x50. Good (farm, priced to sell. (Hallett Township), 100 acre farm; brick house; Good L Barn; drive shed; 5 acres bush, (Morris Township), f0 acre farm; small dwelling; stab- le 20x40; drilled well, (Grey Twp). 50 acre grass farm; drilled well, windmill, (McKillop Twp), 84 acre farm; Modern brick house: good barn; silo, (Godcrieh Twp,) Further listing of terms, business and town properties on request. ELLIOTT - REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLY'TiI, PHONE 104, Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman, Res, Phone 140. - Res, Phone 78: N4hr.NN.N.NNN..NN......►44•44 IN MEMORIAM CRAWFORD--In loving memory of u dear husband, Jim Crawford, who passed away three years ago, March 1st, 1053. It I had all the world to give, I'd give it, yes, and more, To hear his voice, and see his smile And greet him at my door. But all I can do dear husband, Is go and tend your grave, And leave behind tokens of love To the best husband God ever made. I like to think when life is done Wherever Heaven may be, • That he'll be standing at the door Up there to welcome me, —Lonely, and sadly missed by wife, Lena. 13-1p. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thank:; to all my friends and relatives who re- membered me with cards, letters, ane' inquiries, while I was sick with the flu. Thanks to Rev, Mr. Watson for his friendly call, also to the ladies in the telephone office for their obliging ser- vice, the W,A. and the W.M.S. of Blyth United Church, All was very much ap- preciated. 13-1p, Mrs, John Caldwell, i'IOR SALE r Rodney oats, grown from Register- ed seed, to sell at $1.25 a bushel un- til March 10, when there will be. a price increase, Apply, Chas, Brigham, R.R. 1, Belgrave. 13.2p, PIGS FOR SALE Sow with litter. Apply to Alex Wil- kins, Blyth. 13-1. Dispersal AUCTION SALE of SHORTHORN CATTLE & HOGS, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 71h, AT 2 P.1t Lot 39, Con, 2, East Wawanosh Town- ship, 1 mile north of Blyth, and 11/4 west of No. 4 Highway. 38 head of Shorthorn cattle; 1 bull, 2 years old, Royal Juke, sired by Royal Sort 2nd, 311014, Dam Rosewood- Gem 359194; 4 fresh cows; 3 cows due time of sale; 2 cows due in May; 2 cows due in June; 2 cows due in September; 2 heifers due in June; 2 steers, 2 years old; 2 heifers, 2 years old; 3 steers, 1 year old; 6 heifers, 1 year old; 4 steer calves; 4 heifer calves; 1 bull calf, elig- ible for registration. All cows TB tested and vaccinated. 1 grey marc; 4 York sows, bred 5 weeks; 19 chunks. 1 International cream separator. No. 2; 1 sleigh; 1 cutter; 1 buggy; 1 Mas- sey -Harris manure spreader No. 7; 1 set of brass -mounted team harness; 1 set single' harness; horse collars; 3 good horse blankets; 15 tons loose hay; 6 or 7 hundred bales of hay; 4 or 5 bus. of Timothy seed with some alf- alfa in it, One 1938 Dodge coacl), In good run- ning order. NO RESERVE, — TERMS CASIH, Orval McGowan, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, E. P. Chesney, Clerk. . Special: BELL IMPERIAL THRESHER 24 x 40 To the first two purchasers we are offering a special DISCOUNT of 10 PERCENT on a new and custom -equipped machine. Buy Now And Save ROBERT BELL INDUSTRIES SEAI'OILT11, ONTARIO, Counter Check Books When ordering printed books kindly allow 6 weeks for delivery. Check your stock now, We carry Plant: books in stock for im.ilcd- The ',west or any tender not ncco,• late purchase. sully accepted, THE BLYTH STANDARD ,12.2, R. E. SHAW Bluevalc, Ont, Mon., Tues„ Wed,; 111reI1 5-6-7 JANE 1VYMAN, CHARLTON HES- TON, lS- TON, CLAIRE TREVOR •••-•-•-•-•-•+•-•4-0-#4444444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-144444-44++++ •-•-•444-•+• ht RUXX 'T'HEA'TRE,I PARK TI:I,E''II115ON0 E CLiNTON, I Top Screen Fare In Alr-Conditioned NOW (Thur day, Friday, Saturday) — Comfort, 1 , NOW (Thursday, Friday, Salurduyj — "The Stranger Wore a Gun Abbott at Costello with Lynn Hari grid The screen's greatest outdoor star in an Maxie Rosenbloom action -packed picture, filmed in the The clown princes of cinentafun present snow-covered High Sierras, their latest rib -rocker as they turn Randolph Scott - • Claire 'Trevor, back time's pages to embark on u Tuesday, Wednesday __ nostalgic film career, 11ond•ty, '"The Trouble with Harry' Abbott and Costello . Adult Entertainment Meet the Keystone Kops" Harry wouldn't stay buried under the iMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday autumn leave:,. It proves enlb•u•ras- sing, lrustratinp and risky for the hay- Adult Entertainment assed principals in the story, but puree Robert Ryan, Shirley Yamaguchi, Ses- joy for the audience. Hitchcock sus- sue Ilayakawa gond Robert Slack in A beautiful Japanese girl aids an un - "Lucy pease and satire in a really dercover agent in his ;diventurous cru - A romantic melodrama with career Luey Gallant "different" comedy. sade against some renegadeC' Shirley i1lacLainc, Edmund Gwent) versus marriage In n Modern-day John Forsyth, "House of Bamboo Texas boom -town, --- -•-"• ---' - ' --•— -----, In Cinernasco ►e and Technicolor .r..rNN+m+•rN++N4,44p ,..... .r., 00111\G; "STRATEGIC AIR CQdI• — i „^-_..__ _ .. . A)AND ,lames Stewart, June Ally- i C0:111\(:, SHOTGUN in Teehnicol• FOR SALE— — son, or—with Yvonne Ue Carlo. A sow, with 10 ilttic pigs, born Feb, ,+ +rt +w0-+--000 r+i+iiti�++i-0 �+�o-wi+0- 04 •.4_-_,- �4moi4.4ii-iii • 25th. Apply to. Cecil Cartwrirnt, Lon- ' _ .._�r .__ =__ -- _ desboro, phone 28R7, Blyth, 13-1.,,.•.Hi-••-•-••+-•-.•-••-r•-•-•+•-•. -.. ,-,,,,,..,,,.....v,.,..,,,.,....•..,N•.",_ TiMBER WANTED i 1956 WALLPAPERS i 1 GROVER CLARE'S We are paying top cash prices for - • Bard Maple and Basswood, standing or in the log, Jas. T. Craig & Son, Auburn, phone Blyth 43824, or Viet(); Kennedy, Blyth 78, ' 11-3p. I papers are now COM- - — - ► 13illia,rds & Snag: Bar Z FOR RENT A four -room apartment with 3 -piece I t ed just phone 'Blyth Ice Cream - Hot Dogs bath. Apply, S. Kechnie, phone 161, i '37-26. Humbugs and ++ • F. C. PREST !� SaSandwiches.TENDERS1VANTEI) I TEN17ERS for the contract of sup- 1 LONDESBORO, ONT, Smoke -es' SundriesSundriesBlyth, 121p. i. plying, crushing and hauling approxi- 4 Interior & Exterior Decorator mately 12,000 cubic yards of gravel for t+ Sunworthy Wallpaper Morris Township will be received by + Paints - Enamels - Varnishes the undersigned up until 12 o'clock t Brush & Spray Painting noon, March 5th. A- :1;:i -inch screen to be used. A certified cheque for $200 must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. My samples of Sunwor- thy & Sun Tested Wall - POOL ROOM, —...ter-�•- plete. Anyone interest - 12 -2 GEO, C. MARTIN, Cler1:. Blyth Community Sale Community Sale Barn, Dinsley Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, MARCIi 3rd, 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 gond offering of feeder pigs, 30 bus. Rodney seed oats, grown from Regis- tered seed, and other miscellaneous articles. Farmers or livestock men wishing to have stock or farm equipment sold at this sale, contact the undersigned. We will do our utmost to be of service to you in procuring the best prices pos- sible. Sale will be conducted every Saturday afternoon commencing at 1;30 p.m, A lunch counter will be avail- able, GEORGE NESBITT, Sales Manager, phone 15R18, Blyth 12-1. 1 ......N..w.41w..r •414..4....+✓ ,411,...w N-.-•J1-•i • +9-•-• • •-•-• 4-44-1 M. CIIRISTENSEN CONTRACTOR Home Building, Complete Concrete Work. Specializing in Steps and Floors, Free estimates on ;verk gladly given. Phone Blyth 111'-7. 27-tf. .04.44,4411444`4444,14.44,4.1414.4`.4.4.44~0.44%41444, FOR SALh Used dining -room suite, walnut, reasonable. Apply, Lloyd Tasker, phone 7, Blyth, 10•tf, WORK WANTED, I•1EMALE Dutch woman wants housecleaning. Blyth only. 70c per hour. Afternoon only, phone 237, Blyth, 13-1p, Postponed Play: 'TOO MANY RELATIVES' Put on by Belgrave - Blyth A.Y,P,A, In Blyth Memorial Hail, New Date: FRIDAY, MARCH 2nd, commencing at 8:15 p.m. SPONSORED BY GROUP 1 OF IILYTI6 UNITED CHURCH W.A. Admission: 50c and 25c, 11-2, INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE 5 -family apartment house, fully fur- nished, centrally located in airforce NO'TIC'E Buy your beef now and save money. First quality meat by the quarter, 28c for fronts and 38c for hincl quarters. 11 you \wish it cut and n'rappcd one cent. a lb. more. Apply Loris Whitfield, Lhonc 1:30 Blyth. LIVESTOCK WANTED $3.00 for dead ho: ses and cows; high- er prices for old sick or disabled hon• ses or cows. Phone Atwood 153, col- 02-13. ol- 02-13. HURON1VATI R1.00 CAME BREEDING ASSOCIATION FARM SUPPLIES "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar- tificial lnserninatjon service for all OLIVER SALES & SERVICEbreeds of cattle. For service or infor- mation Phone Clinton 2.12 collect, be. tvecn 7:30 and 10:00 0.111, on week days Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, and 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 61-12 WA NTED Old horses, 3 c per pound. Dead cattle and horses • at value. Important ito phone at once, day or night. GIL- 113ERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, 1 Phone collect 1-183J1, or 1.183J4. 44 if. PRICEI) TO SELL GEIHL FORAGE HARVESTER, NEW, OLIVER 6 F•T, COMBINE, straw spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower. only slightly used. 88 TRACTOR, IN GOUT) SHAPE. TWO 2-F131IROW PLOWS, ahnost new, ONE 3 -FURROW PLOW, 1 FARM AIR COMPRESSOR. 3 -FURROW FLEURY - BISSELL PLOW, Used, in Good Condition, I.N ' 4 #S4141MN.N -4. •#••►..W..lt FOR SALE A jacket heater, in good condition, practically new. Apply at Standard Of • flee, 07-1. WANTED Logs, cut or Winding. Best prices paid. Apply, V,ctor Kennedy, phone 78, Blyth, 03-4p, TENDERS WANTED town, income over $200 monthly. Own- TENDERS will be received up until er will sacrifice for immediate sale due 12 o'clock noon, March 5th, for the to 111 health, Easy terms, Make good contract of building two bridges it: Morris Township, one bridge being at Lot 12, Concession 2. and the other 114 miles west of Walton between Con- cessions 9 and 10. flans may be seen at the office of the Clerk. A certified cheque for 10 per cent of the contract lets - order now for APRIL - 504110 price must accompany each tender. started chicks in brooders, AMES-IN- r,owest or any tender not ncesarily CROSS hybrids. J. E. Stackhouse, Wil- accepted. ton Grove, Ont. 12-5p, 12-2 pay -for itself home for working man or retired couple. Phone Clinton 73J, 1'2•'2, BABY CHICKS�Y Day-old mixed chicks, cockerels, put - APPLICATIONS ANI) TINDERS WANTED AtPPLICATIONS will be received by the Township of Morris for a truck driver for Warble Fly Spraying at 05 cents per hour, helper at 75 cents per hour and Warble Fly Inspector at 90 cents per hour plusV cents per mile. Also Tenders trill be received to supply approximntely 1,000 lbs. f Warble Fly Powder, Tenders to be it: by 12 o'clock noon, March 5th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 12-2 GEO, C. MARTIN, Clerk. TINDERS FOR PAINTING SEALED TENDERS narked "Ten- der" •will be received by Morris School Board until March 5th, for painting Morris Schools. Two emits of best grade paint. 1. All wood work, walls and cellist; of interior of S.S. No. O. 2. A11 exterior wooed work on each of tit, 111 township schools. Please submit 0 separate price fur each school, Work 01ust be completed before July 31st, GEO. C, MARTIN, Clerk. ' GRAVEL TENDERS TOWNSHIP of 11ULLET'l' TENDERS are invited by the Town- ship of Hullett for mulling and haul- ing approximately 12,000 cubic yards of gravel to township roads,- as -incl; screen to be used and work to be com- pleted by the 31st of October, 1050. Tenders to state flat rate per cubic yard delivered on the toads and to the satisfaction of thtt Rood 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. Lowest or my tender not necessarily accepted, I,EN, CALDWELL, Road Superintcn- dent, R.R. 1, Londesboro. GEO, COWAN, Clerk, Londcshot'n, 12-2 ..#(.4.•,..,#.04,4-4 AN4 .4.4.0 4`04.41,4••..44 STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY4LARRIS SALES & SERVICE, I]'::1'TC1' iSUl:.y %QUIPMENT' •William !wiper, Jr., Londcshoro; J, Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. ttl F. Procter, 13rodhngen; Selwyn 13 !s;� eN.NfV.•MN.tM..#•(MIN..4-m•- Vii Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seaforth, A CRAWFORD & I-IETIIERINGTON BARRISTERS d• SOLICITORS J. I1. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. ‘‘'Ingham and itly'th. iN I3L1"I1l EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY I'(.'L'LIC ACCOUNTANT Monthly Arcounl4 Business & I arin Tax Returns, 130X 478 - Telephone 1011 GODEIUCII, ONT. RONALD G. Is,IcCANN 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.31. '1'O 4.1'.M. EXCEPT 1VED NLSDAI' S, 7 P.M. To 9 P.M. 1L'ESDa1', THURSDAY, SATURDAY, G. 1i. CLANCY --- OI'TOME'l'RIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25.61 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS': Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 0.01, to 5:30 p.m. Wed.— 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pan. Clinton—MacLuren's Studio, Albert St, Monday Only, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. G. ALAN WILLIAMS OPTOMETR [ST PATRICK ST. • V11NGI-TAM, ONT. • EVENINGS 1W APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; T.es. 5. Professional Eye Examination. ' Optical Sezvices. MCKILLOP 11IUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE. OFFfCERS: SEAFORTH, ONT. President—Win. S. Alexander \Val - 1)11: Vico-Pres., Robt, Archibald, Se;t- forth; Manager and •Secy -Trent:.., Mer- ton A. Reid, Senforlh. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Senforlh; J. 11. McEw• ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; 3;, J. l'rewar'h:t, Clinton: J 1' Peep. r, Rruceliclti; C, W. Leonhurdt, Bornholm; II. Fuller, Goderich; 11, Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broodfoot, Scaforth. AGENTS: ANNE I4IPST Apuh.Famiey Gummi -et "Dear '.one Hirst: How I wish my daughter had heeded your warnings to young girls about going .with just one boy! Her first love affair has ended, and she is heartbroken. A week ago the boy told her he thought they were too young to go steady; they're 16. His mother says he loves my girl, but he doesn't know what he wants for the future. Lately he's been going with a fast crowd and he has changed a lot. "More than once I pleaded with her to date other boys, too; she had plenty of chances, but she thought the idea was silly: she was so happy with him she couldn't bear to waste an even• ing, as she called it.... I have reminded her now there is plen- ty of time to meet someone else, but she says she can't get him off her mind. How ! wish I could comfort her! "As you often predict, she lost cc ,tact with other friends while she was dating him. Now she seem lost. Can you advise me? FIRST LOVE PANGS ' How cruel are the pangs of ' first love! They strik' deep ' into the heart of a youngster, who is not schooled to disap- ' pointment. Dating anyone else ' seems disloyal and she can- ' no oear the thought; far bet- ter to hug grief to her young ' bosom and drown in self-pity. ' Of course you will not en- ' courage the girl to fee' guilty ' because she cannot forget the ' boy; it would be strange if she did. Time, and cultivating Sizes to 50 \/ 4619 m -5o 444 SIZES UP to 50 can benefit from this wonderful bra - it gives a perfect fit, comfortable firm support to the larger fig- ure! Easy sewing too - make it in regular and long length. See how flattering your fashions will look - with this new foundation beneath ! Pattern 4619: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 1 yard 35 -inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim• pie to.sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot he accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. * other young men, will dull her * sorrow. It should not take • long to swing her back to her • former group. • Winter evenings attract in- * door gatherings, and it will be • easy for you to open your * home to her schoolmates and • their beaux, with an occasion- * al extra boy to brighten the • scene. Get in touch with par- * ents you know and arrange * such evenings frequently dur- • ing the next few months; after * that, I think your daughter * will manage for herself. o Sin,, this boy has thrown • himself into a different and * less desirable crowd, it Is just as well your daughter does not '.at + chim.Later, when he , • has learned to discriminate, he * will appreciate her all the • more and, we can hope, be • eager to see her again. * Other teen-agers who read • this toda oda will do well to re- o member your girl's experience * and distribute their dates am- * ong se neral boys at a time. • Then if a lad gets restless (as * boys will), they'll have others * to r sieve their loneliness. • Your daughter is intelligent • and smart, and she will not • make this mistake soon again. * Your assurance that her plight * is not uncommon will help re- * con' "e her just now and guide • her in 'he future. How fortu- nate you arc that she confides • in you! c ° TRT"th IS BEST "Dear Anne Hirst: I am in my teens and I want your help. A nice boy has asked the several times for dates and I've always refused. I first told him 1 had another engagement; then he asked for my phone number and I said I w.is never home. Fin- ally he got tired of it, and now I don't see him any more. "I couldn't date him, Anne Hirst, because my parents don't allow me to go out with boys. How can I persuade them to let boys call me up and take me out? Your answers to other girls have helped me more than once - but how about this one? TEEN -A GER" 1 know how embarrassing it is to admit your parents forbid • your dating, but it only shows * they are more careful than * some others. It is nothing to • be as:.amed of. • Why didn't you tell the boy the truth -and add, "ask me • next term, maybe I can then?" Since you fibbed about it, he • probably thinks you see other * lads and just don't care about * going with him; when the * time comes for you to date * boys, that idea will nuke it * harder to arouse his interest ' again. * Most parents who recuse to • let their daughters go out with * boys have no objection to the * girls' entertaining both boys * and girls in their homes and • going out in groups toe.ether. * Perhaps your mother and * father will tet you invite your * friends in, unless they con- * sider you too young even for * that. Your signature is a bit * confusing; after all, a girl 13 * is a teen-ager and so is a 19- * year-old. If your young daughter is'dat- ing only one boy, explain how uneconomic the habit is. En- courage other young men you know, so she will have a choice and not he suddenly be left dateless. Anne Hirst's wisdom and safe guidance await you; write her at Bnx 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New 'Toronto, Ont. 5'ANFISHER The Piranha is a man-eating fish native to the Amazon River. If "fisherman" is the term used for a man who caches fish, then perhaps "manfiisher" would be the appropriate term:; used for a fish whr, eats man! The Pir- anha travels in schools which rend and devour any wounded man or beast in a few minutes. BELIEVE IT OR NOT - You're looking at three pretty girls -the photographer says. He took this picture in Skene, a province in southern Sweden. Weather there is usually pretty mild, but n cold snap brought protective headgear like this into vogue. NOSEY - Put tha' kilt doon, lassie. Ye dinna need t' take tha' sign so literally. Four-year-old Jill Smith bows to curiosity to find out what the Scottish -clad mannequin is wearing under its kilt. The sign at its feet asks the question of visitors to the open- ing ceremonies of Thomaston's new mill, which makes under- wear. / � V HRONICLES ki1NGERFARM Gwendoline D Ctaxka This feels like the morning after -as it definitely is! The morning following a visit from Dee, Arthur, Dave and Honey. David I might add, has fully re- covered from all his troubles and is now very much a live wire. That is why today feeis like the morning after. Of course he has become badly spoilt, especially in regard to meals, so 1 imagine his mother is going to have quite a time getting everything back to nor- mal - partly because she seems very run-down herself and hardly able to cope with David's exuberant spirits. What a tre- mendous power of come -back children apparently possess. To look at Dave now it seems im- possible that a little while ago he was so sick. Yesterday wi,s such a lovely day we were thinking they would be here, but as the after- noon wore on we began to give up hope. Then they arrived and the reason for the delay was an accident on the Queen Eliza- beth Way that held up traffic for over an how'. However, they finally got here - and pre- sumably they got back again safe and sound. Knowing what the traffic is like takes awoy half the pleasure of having one's family come to visit. Yes, pa- rents get plenty of headaches these days when their children are travelling the highways. And then the children arrive and say in surprise - "What on earth were you worrying about? Wo were all right!" Well, in view of the current talk on a national health plan we asked I)ee and Art what Dave's illness had cost them. The answer .•. . 5750 for hos- pitilization, plus special nurses, surgical and medical care. There . were also incidental exnenses which hroueht the total cost close to $1,1)00, partly coverr'rl by insurance. 'There you have a pretty fair sample of what it means to bring an ordinary child bark to normal health. Compare' that with the ever- present financial burden Which many parents must carry who have a retarded or permanent- ly afflicted child in the family, I ask you - do we need a Na- tional Health Plan in Canada? '1'o get on to a lighter topic. We are still enjoying our tele- vision but we have reached the point of weighing its advan- tages and disadvantages. Watch- ing and listening to a good story is quite a pleasure - up to a point - the point of iso re- turn. If there comes an inter- ruption before the story is over -well, that's that. You, can't turn off the set and then go hack again to get the finish of the story. Of course everyone knows that - but knowing and realising are t w o different things. So for real story enjoy- ment I would say stick to a book or magazine, You can always go hack to the printed word and find the story exactly where you left it - unless, in the case of a weekly newspaper, someone takes the magazine section to light the kitchen fire. Maybe that is no reason why publishers are not too concerned about the effect of television on the read- ing public. 1 think what 1 enjoy most is the telecast of a well- known story. "Robinhood", for instance. The scenery, character- ization and the stage 'props' are just about perfect. No doubt it was produced primarily for juvenile entertainment but it takes an adult to appreciate such an artistic and authentic production. Well, the weather has been making the news again. I can't imagine what England is like in such exteremeiy cold weather. I heard one announcer say it is the coldest winter since 1892, That is a little before my time but 1 heard my mother speak of that year quite often. It was the year when the River Stour in Suffolk froze solid for six weeks and my father used to skate along the river to a near- by village, a distance of over three miles. Here, at home, we have a little of everything. One day, after a six-inch snowfall, the snow in the lane was soft and skiddish. I got stuck at the top of our lane because the back wheels wouldn't follow the front wheels which resulted in the car doing a sort of crab - walk. The next day, at the bottom of the lane, I waited for traffic to pass before driving on to the highway. That did it, When I tried Pa start up again the wheels spun and I was down to ice. Partner had to come to the rescue with ashes. Oh, for a car with snow -tires) But alas, snow -tires are what you can't get for an English car, However, I felt a little better when I saw a tow -truck coming along with a big, newish -looking car trail- ing behind. Another thing happened last week which must have come as quite a shock to many readers of the Family Herald - the Mix and sift into a bowl, 3 c, once -sifted pastry flour or 23i c. once -sifted all-purpose flour), 5A taps. Magic Baking Powder, % tsp. salt. Cut in finely '7 tbs. chilled shortening. Combine % c. milk and % tap. vanilla. Make a well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with a fork. Knead for 10 seconds on lightly» floured board and roll out to A" thick rectangle, 8 A" along one side. Cream together 1 tbs. butter or margarine,'rl c. peanut butter and A c. lightly -packed brown sugar; sprinkle on rolled -out dough. Beginning at an 8A" edge, roll dough up like a jolly roll and place in a greased loaf pan (4A" x 8A"). Bake in a hot oven, 400°, about 45 minutes, Serve hot, cut in thick slices, or cold, cut in thin slices, lightly spread with butter or mar- garine. MAGIC AMINO OWDER Always Dependable :::: dealth of Maud M. Kerr, wo- men's editor. Mrs, Kerr was an energetic but kindly and sym- pathetic soul, who had won a place for herself in the hearts of many of her readers. Her kindly, down-to-earth philosophy was nearly always present in her weekly editorials, which were read and quoted by so many who were helped by her wis- dom and tolerance. Modern Etiquette... Q. Would it be proper for the parents of a girl who has eloped to give a reception for the couple when they return? A. This would be perfectly proper, Q. When is it correct to place the dinner knife across the up- per right edge of the plate? A. Only after the knife has been used. Unusel Implements should be left where they are placed on the table. Q. When one has received an invitation two weeks in advance of a large dinner party in a friend's hoine, when should one acknowledge this invitation? A. ' "Immediately, There is not tntg so inconsiderate as keeling, a hostess waiting for a reply fo such an invitation. Q. How should the invitation to act as a godparent be extend- ed? A. Either verbally or by for- mal note, The request can hard- ly be refused, and one should consider it an honor to be asked to stand sponsor for a child. Q. What should a man do if he is uncertain whether, or not to remove his hat? A. Good rule for him to fol- low is, when in doubt, remove the hat. Q. Certain relatives and friends of mine persist In kiss- ing me . on the mouth when greeting me. Without seeming rude,.would It be proper for me to turn my cheek to them? A. A good suggestion is that you kiss the approaching friend quickly on the cheek before she has a chance at you. Q. May one use a small piece of bread for dipping up the gravy that, is left on one's plate? A. It is bad manners, to "wipe up" the gravy with a piece of bread held in the fingers. How- ever, it is all right to place the bread down in the gravy, and then eat it with a fork. Q. Ilow does one correctly ad- dress an envelope to two tat• married sisters? A, "The Misses—Johnson" Q. Is it really considered! proper to eat the olive or cherry in one's cocktail glass? A. There is nothing at aU wrong with this. "Flower" Apron 6, Pick this pretty "flower" fat your serving apron - fashioned of remnants in shades of vivid colorl Sew -simple to make for a smart hostess gift. Pattern 623: Embroidery trans- fer, directions for making s "flower" apron, 17 inches long. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac• cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor - Onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NA= and ADDRESS. LOOK for smart gift ideal la our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalogue. Crochet, knitting, em- broidery, lovely things to wear,. Dolls, iron -ons, quilts, aprons, novelties easy, fun to make 1 Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW I You will want of order every new design In it. ISSUE 9 - 1956 ..trif140 {{+Fi>)3Yt1W� '��i1tu Ir , . ��,/�'--•�,tt1iS'�"----�'+>� True happiness springs from Moderation the '-louse -GOETHE (1749.1832) f Seagram iMeal who think of tomorrow practice moderation today 4))):1,, i 4-4,,,, dpi.. i 4=7.74— A CANADIAN BOOK TO OWN AND TREASURE SIX YEARS OF WAR; the of- ficial history of the Canadian Army in the Second World War. ' by Col, C. P. Stacey; ' Director Historical Section, General Staff, fills is the first volume of the Official History of the Canadian Army in the Second World War. It deals with events in Canada, with the experience of the Army, iii Britain (including the raiding operations conducted from the ' British base), and with the war against Japan. The operations of Dieppe and Hong Kong are described more fully than in any previous account. This volume is based upon more thorough research than was possible in the case of Colonel Stacey's earlier "Offi- cial Historical Summary", The Canadian Army 1939-40, which won a Governor -General's award In 1948, It is the product of ex- haustive investigation in Cana- dian, Allied and enemy records, Born in Toronto, Colonel C. P. Stacey is a graduate of the University of Toronto, and later studied at Oxford and Princeton. Before the Second World War he was a member of the History • Department of Princeton Uni- versity. He is the author of "Canada and the British Army, 1846-1871" (1936) and "The Mili- tary Problems of Canada" (1940), and has written numer- ous articles and pamphlets on his- torlcal and military subjects, He has also done historical broad- casting. In 1948 he published "The Canadian Army, 1939-45: An Official Historical Summary". This book received the Gover- nor -General's Award for Acade- mic Non -Fiction for that year. In 1951 he was elected, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and is now its Honorary Corres- ponding Secretary, He was Presi- dent of the Canadian Historical Association, 1952-53, In 1940 he returned from the U.S. to join the Army and was appointed Historical Officer at Canadian Military Headquarters, London. He supervised the his- torical programme of the Cana- dian Army Overseas during the rest of the war, visiting the Canadian fronts in Italy and North-West Europe. He was ap- pointed .Director of the Histori- cal Section of the General Staff In 1945. The book is illustrated with a Frontispiece in full colour, 38 'photographs in black and white, 14 maps of which 7 are in col- our and — especially at the ex- tremely moderate price of $3.50 — is one which should be in every library, both institutional and private. Bloodhounds On The Trail! "Old Boston," leader of a paek of Oklahoma bloodhounds. had tracked down more than a hun- dred criminals, Now, in his old age, he found it hard to keep patient, especially with young policemen, If his handler could not keep pace while out on the trail, he would turn on him, almost testily, Once the old dog broke away on a hot scent, his hand- lers lost him and he was gone all night. He limped home early the next morning, thoroughly disgusted. He had tracked his quarry all right, and had chased him till the man took refuge in a tree, All night long they stayed there, and every so often "Old Boston" looked round and growled disgustedly because no policemen came, At length, when daylight came and nobody had arrived to finish the job, "Oid Boston" got fed up and went home. The bloodhound has been bred in England since before the Norman Conquest. With his heavy, shoulders, deeply fur- rowed mask and bloodshot eyes he looks fierce and formidable, but he is, in fact one of the sweetest natured dogs. He was given the name bloodhound, not because he was out for blood, but .because he was a blooded hound, an animal of highly selective breeding. It has been suggested that' the bloodhound would be more suit- able for police work if he were hardier. Experiments were made to produce a cross be- tween the bloodhound and the rough -coated otterhoupd, When the puppies had grown suffi- ciently they were put on trial with a good deal of success, and it is hoped that a breed will be evolved with all the stamina of the otterhound, plus the won- derful scenting powers of the bloodhound. Even when unable to lead di- rectly to the criminal, the blood- hound can sometimes indicate a valuable clue. Some years ago, a hound was brought to an English country house where there had been a burglary. I -Ie ambled round the garden and suddenly picked up a scent, With tail wagging furiously, he sniffed his way to a clump of bushes and then, thoroughly pleased with himself, looked up at his handler. Under the bush was an envelope which had been through the post and which led to the identification of the burglar. In another case, a well-known bloodhound breeder helped the Scottish police investigate the murder of a small boy on the east coast of Scotland. The scent was "considerably more than a day old but was undsturbed because there had been no wind to blow it away, LUCKY _ Ten tons of coal caved In on William Walters, 57, but he still manages a slight smile and a thumbs -up sign, The acci- dent occurred in a coal hopper In Kingston, Ontario. Rope was tied around Walters to keep him from slipping farther down into rhe.coal pile. He was rescued after two hours. --•:::-1 SNAPPY REED HARVEST -- These men in Berlin, Germany, wel- comed recent freezing weather. It froze all the surrounding lakes, making reed harvesting a snap. The men didn't have to worry about getting wet, as they could walk right up to the reeds and cut them at ice level, and because a heavy fog had kept people at home. The dogs set to work, picked up a trail and even managed to follow it along the main road with its ' numerous strange scents. Eventually the trail came to where the road forked. One fork led to a town, the other con- tinued towards the railway sta- tion. Without hesitation the hounds led on to the station. Police sent a description to sta- tions up and down the line and the murderer was caught, In Sussex, in 1934, two police- men investigating a burglary came upon a man on the out- skirts of the town. ' He drew a revolver and • fired, wounding one of the officers, and then made off, Hundreds of police were call- ed out to beat the commons thick with gorse. By chance a woman who bred bloodhounds was staying in a Sussex hotel and had two hounds with her. In the middle of the night she and the dogs were taken to the scene of the burglary where a hot trail led off into the coun- tryside. All at once one of the hounds stopped and plunged to- wards some near -by trees, A man who had been lying under the trees leapt to his feet. It has been known for a crim- inal to be scared into submis- sion by the very sight of a bloodhound. In . 1936 a woman was found dead in a boarding house in the Catskill Mountains in America. It was thought at first that she had died of shock and heart failure. Further examination showed, however, that she had been beaten and throttled to death, and suspicion fastened on an Indian half-breed who had taken to the woods. He was a desperate man, known to be armed, who had already done one shooting, The state troopers brought "Old Red" their bloodhound, and began the hunt. As they slowly closed in Old Red seem- ed to know that the fugitive was armed for he became very cautious, At length, every hair a -quiver, he crawled through some undergrowth on his belly, the troopers creeping ,behind. Suddenly the great hound tore loose and shot ahead, snarling. Immediately there came a man's terrified scream, "Take him away! He'll kill me!" The troopers broke through the thickets and rushed out into a clearing, There was the half- breed frantically trying to climb a tree to avoid the fangs of the leaping, snarling bloodhound. "I'll tell everything," howled the man, "Only for Pete's sake take that dog away!" - SEASONAL OCCUPATION — A four -horse chariot of snow is fashioned by German sculptor Josef Edelbauer in a Frankfurt park. Edelbauer came to the city from Bad Reichenhall, Bavaria, to decorate the public parks with his frosty creations. Mother Nature lent al assist by bringing Europe's worst cold wave of the century, preventing statues and material from melting. POOL TABLE — A miniature tile swimming pool, complete with water, diving board and lad- der, forms the centerpiece ,for this clever cocktail table, Molla Harrington is pointing to some goldfish swimming in the water. Life Will Be Easy In 1975! Do you ever wonder what life will be like in the year 1976? You yourself will be twenty years older, but you'll see some amazing changes—if recent pre-. dictions by U.S. experts prove accurate, You'll live in an all -steel, portable and fireproof home. You'll be able to change the colour scheme of any room in your home by merely waving the hand, say these prophets. You'll stand in front of an electronic panel and as you wave your hand the waves, cutting across the lines of force or photo -electric beams, will activate switches to hidden fluorescent light lamps which will bathe the room in a new set of colours. Sounds fine, eh? But in the home as well as elsewhere there'll be many more wonders to make life brighter and better. An automatic device will shut all the windows directly it starts to rain—if rain isn't completely controlled 'by then! The house- wife's dish and clothes -washing machines will have no "old- fashioned" moving parts, but will clean quickly and effi- ciently by passing ultra -sonic w ayes through plates and clothes. Cooking will be by electronic heat and food will be sterilized by radiation. In restaurants, food will be brought in con- cealed conveyor tubes. When ytiu make a 'phone call in 1975 you'll be able to see the person to whom you're speaking. An automatic brain will park a car while the driver strolls off ' on pleasure or business. Television screens will give all drivers a full view of everything on both sides as well as at the front and accidents will be few- er. If you live in the suburbs, you'll travel in helicopters just as you travel by bus to-day— only much faster. Public trans- port in big cities will be by rapid transit conveyor belts un- derground. Shopping centres will have a similar system to carry people from shop to shop. They may be wrong, of course, about this dream world of twen- ty years hence, but their pre- dictions make attractive reading as we dig ourselves out of the snowdrifts of 1956. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ARTICLES FOR SALE 200 Yards $1.00 postpaid. Assorted cot- ton braids, blas tape, soutache, trim- mings. Free fabric list. Schaefer Sur- plus, Drummondville, Quebec. BABY CHICKS STARTED SPECIALS CANADIAN Approved, Barred Rocks. Red X Rocks. White Rocks, New Hampslllres. Light Sussex, Red or Hamp X Sussex, Columbia Rocks and R.1, Reds, Pullets — 2 weeks old 132.00: 4 weeks old 840,00: 6 weeks old 548,00 per 100, Mixed chicks same ages, 610,00 less per 100. White leg. horns. Red X Leghorns, Danish Brown Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorn pul• lets - 2 weeks old 836,00; 4 weeks old $44,00: 8 weeks old 552.00 per 100, Guaranteed 100% live delivery 11.00 down balance C.O.D. Order early_ Kent Hatchery Chatham Ontario. COCKERELS — pullets (dayold, started) ready for quick sale. Broilers for April -May delivery should bo ordered now. Ask for full information, prices and lists of weekly Specials, BRAY HATCHERY, 120 JOHN N., HAMILTON. WE WANT you to try our Warren Rhode Island Reds. They will lay more eggs than any other heavy breed we have ever offered with the exception of our series 402. They will eat less feed to produce a dozen eggs. Try them, we know you will be back next year for more. We also have 5 other special egg breeds, 3 special dual pur- pose breeds. For broilers we have tops — 1st generation Indian River Cross, 1st generation Arbor Acres White Rocks. 4 Special turkey breeds. Cata- logue. Also write for full details on the new typo bacon hog — Landrace we have some of the best imported Landrace that money will buy, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO EGGS by the Carload! Meat by the Toni Arbor Acres 1Vhito Rocks! Egg - famous Foreman Leghorns! Other breeds to suit your needs! LAKEViEW HATCHERY Increased Its setting ca- pacity by another 100,000 during Janu- ary, 1956. Order your February or March chicks NOW. For "Quality Un- excelled" • broiler chicks, or egg -pro- ducers. phone or write: TIIE LAKEVIEW HATCHERY LTD. Phone No. 7 Exeter, Ont. 130 BABY CHICKS 13t CANADIAN Approved. Production breed. !lamp X Sussex Barred Rocks. Red X Rocks New Hames, Reds. Sussex and White Rocks. Mixed 813 per 100. Pullets $19 per 100. White Leghorns Red X Leghorns Brown Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorns. Mixed $13 per 100. Pullets 827 per 100. Guaranteed l00c, lIvo delivery. 11 down, balance C.O.D. Sun Valley Hatchtry. Chatham, Ontario. STARTED COX CANADIAN Approved ileavv Breed Cox, Day old 60; 2 weeks old 12t: 4 weeks old 20t. Leghorn Cross Cox. day ofd 31.50 per 108 Guaranteed de- livery. 81.00 down, balance C.O.D. Maple. CI t v Hatchery Chatham Ontario. BOOKS SENSATIONAL OFFER: - 2 FOR PRICE OF 1 THE 11 MASTER KEYS TO FAME, FORTUNE & POWER. Keys to Dreams and Visions, Black Magic, Love, Health, Good Luck and Prosperity, Power, Af- ter Death, The Futuro etc. Amazing Book. PLUS FREE with every order our Big Entertainer of Fun, Magic and Mystery. Both hooks sent to you In plain wrapper Postpaid for only 81.00. Send your order to: WAL TRADE, 111 King Street, West, Sherbrooke, Que. bec. MUMMIES Jewels, Bars of Gold, Buckets of Placer Gold, Historical Data. I've handled some of 1t. Amazing! Thrilling! Read my book, "Cortez Missed The Bus," Edition going fast. Send qutcicly, only 5 dimes for your copy to: P. L. Howland, 1613 west 84th Place, Los Angeles 47, California. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED GENERAL for 5.room apartment. Doctor's residence. 'All modern appli- ances. Own room. Two children one school age. Good wages. Wllf ad- vance fare, if necessary. Mrs. 11, Woods, 5135 Bourret, Apt. 4, Montreal. FARM LAND FOR SALE 150 ACRES Iluron County 11 miles from village of Gerrie. located on good road close to school. 95 acres under cultivation, soil highly produc- tive loam. Excelleflt grazing with running water. timber. good fences. bank barn modern 5 room BV. house. hydro complete plumbing. good water. Price 80500. Terms. Immediate ncm pancv. information write E. H. King. Route 1, Windsor. Ontario. FOR SALE • REMINDER • ABERDEEN-ANGUS BULL SALE DON'T MISS this Ontario Beef Cattle Improvement Association annual event March 7th, Royal Winter Fair Build- ing, Toronto. Buyers receive Govern- ment assistance paying twenty-five per cent of cost—$150.00 max. Forty-nine selected Angus bulls include the fol- lowing :— DRYNOCH FARMS, Rich- mond I1111—Prince Drynoch 7th, Ban- dolier of Drynoch 23rd; WYNYATES FARMS, Oriole—Ervedic of Wynyates, Elleennere of Wynyates 10th. Your chance to improve your herd and your beef production. — • ____MEDICAL NATURE'S HELP — Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis. Thousands praising it. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANiSiI the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not (Map - point you. Itching, scaling and burn - Ing eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples ,and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free en Receipt of Price PRICE 52,50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 889 Queen St. E.. miner of Logan TORONTO GALL STONE Pains promptly relieved, or money back. Avoid operation. Month supply 59.50, Sure help. Check or money order. Graf's, Distributors, 1415 Mos:;, Lafayette, Lo. AR'l'ILRITIS Pains disappear without drugs or medicine. Send 51.00 for In. formation. Ida Johnson, llllslde Avenue, West Sayville, New York. NUTTY HEN Down in Grove Hills, Ala- bama, a farmer decided one of his hens was nuts. He shooed her off a nest to find that she was sitting on two dozen pecans. Itcli .. Itch ..l Was Nearly Crazy Very hest use el soothing. cooling liquid D. 1). D. Prescription positively relieves raw red Itch ,•aus,',l by eczema, rases, s •alp irritation, chafing miler itch troubles. Greaselree, stainless. 34e Ilial hold, mutt r'1tfv nt money hark I)ml'1 taro Ark Nut dluseitttot 11 I) I) PRESV tll'i ION MEDICAL It YOU ARE SUFFERING STOMACH DISTRESS, CAR -BIS -0O3 a stomach corrective has satisfied many users for over sixty Years, Twelve ounce bottle sent pre paid 52. ROY BROWNLEE, Pharmacist St, Thomas, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches 44 King St., Ilamilton 72 Rideau. St., Ottawa FREE TO ALL GARDENERS DE JAGER'S complete Catalogue of Anenomes, Begonias, Dahlias, Gladiolus, Lilies, Oxalis, Renuncules, Seeds, etc. ulb Spe- callstsulbs sSince prepaid. today, P. de Jager & Sons (Canada) Ilamilton Rd., East, London, Ont. OPERATE PROFITABLE Mall order business, part time or full time. Splen- did opportunity. For details write : World Mall Service, Box 654, Greenville, Pa, $2.00 WILL LEASE 100 Acres of Land, for 3 years. Land is located in Hastings County, Ontario, Canada. Stream on property, Co-operative leaseholder may hunt, fish, farm, prospect, etc. C. Smith, 2005 Lansing Drive, llampton, Virginia. RING • VALVE JOB — $8 IT'S TRUE 1 I I MOTALOY DOES IT I I I In amazing and proven process that gives you a ring and valve job through tin plating process while you drive. Effective for life of car. , PHONE: MOTALOY SALES CO, West St., Goderich, Ont. (240) PATENTS FETHERSTONIIAUGH & Como a n y Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave. Toronto Patents ill countries, • AN OFFER to every Inventor List of Inventions and full information sent tree. The Ramsay Co.. Registered Pat- ent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa. PERSONAL 11.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue Included. The Medico Agency. Box 124, Terminal "A". Toronto, Ont. SWINE SWINE RAISERS: Do you want to in- crease your income? If so, get started in the recognized bacon type hog of the world, Landrace. We have choice wean- ling sows and boars from itnported stock for Spring delivery. Also ser- viceable boars. Folder. FERGUS LANDRACE SWiNE FARM FERGUS ON9ARiO WANTED NEW GOOSE AND DUCK FEA'T'HERS. We pay $1.40 per pound for goose, 650 per pound for duck. We also buy horsehair combings $1.10 per pound. Ship collect. We also buy used feathers, goose and duck. ZENER FEATHER COMPANY, 97 Baldwin St., Toronto. BEAR CUBS WANTED 1956 bear cubs. Send full particulars to DON McDONALD, 28 Wellington, Bowmanvllie, Ontario, SAFES Protect your BOOKS and CASII trom FiRE and THIEVES. We have a size and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any purpose. to Visit W us or write for price, J,b(J,TAYLOR LIMITED • TORONTO SAFE WORKS' 145 Front St. E. I'oronto Established 1855 IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living it may be your liver! It's a tact! It takes up to two pints of liver bile a day to keep your digestive tract In top shape! If your liver bile is not flowing freely your food may not digest ... gas bloats up your stomach , a , you feel constipated and all the fun and eparkle go out of life. That's when you need mild gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills. These famous vegetable pills help stimulate tho flow of liver bile. Soon your digestion starts functioning properly and you feel that happy days are here swain! Don't trer Atm, stink, rtlunto tern r inter'. Little fiver ('ills nn •=Ak p 74e''_ F N S'T • i• L GI G'L R'E `T E ISSUE 9 — 19h8 PARE 10 CASEY'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS SELF SERVE GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES - COOKED MEATS FROZEN FOODS. POTATOES 10 LBS. 35c For the balance of our weekend features read the Superior Stores Ad. in Thursday's London Free Press. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. 1, - 11._, ?ERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Mary Taylor spent the past :'eek• with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stcw- rrt and family and other friends at Coderich. Mrs. J. B. Watson spent the week -end in London, the guest of her son and aughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, J, A. Watson and son, Kenneth. News • Of 'Auburn '.. . ; Keep your Vim aii0'ir,ifie.uF all Winter Long! W. h MEETING visited with her brother, Mr, Thomas Johnston and Mrs, Johnston last Thurs. � Guardagainst colds,��.Fafl4;;,e�y � by taking vitamin The February meeting of the Auburn say, and mineral supplements; ' We recommend one of Women's Instltulc was held last Tues Mr, Percy Youngblut, Who has been the following products' tp• maintain or regain vital day In the L 0 L Hall with the proal• a patient in Clinton hospital, returned dent Mrs Wellington Good in charge home last week. health. ti d with the In 1150 Stewart Collect, 0 Canada, and The parents, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Keller, of Scott's Emulsion '' ,,,,, , ennn ..nd $ 'Inctmeeting was opened. ..A statute Ode, followed by the Mary Mr, and Mrs. - Harry Arthur, Judy p and Mark,visited on Sunday with her Wam Ole a Extract COd L1Gvlelr Lord's Prayer, led by Mrs, Albert alyth Campbell, The roll call was answered. , • Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Bothwell of to me. Alms. Web. Bradnock sang parents,'Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R1Vlaltlevol , Tay- Cod Liver Oil..Capsules ... , , Halibut Liver Capr $1.35 solo, "Grandfather's Clock," Mrs, lar, Mr. and Mrs, Rathwell leave on , , 85c and $1.50 Maurice Bean gave the motto: "Happi- ness If Rightly Understood Consists A. in Florida on their holidays $2.00 by• naming a rural sound that appeals Dresden spent the week -end with her Neo Chemical Food ; .;;"i.1; $1.55, $3.35 and $5.90 Friday for Florida to visit his parents Vi -Cal -For 12 -Capsules ; lone of Doing Good." The minutes of Mrs, William J, Craig had the rills - the previous meeting were read by fortutio to fall last Friday and suffer- _ the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig and ad- ed a fractured. wrist. ' 1 opted as read, Mrs. Tait Clark, district Mr, and Mrs, Duncan MacKay, Bar - president, is expected to be present for bora, and Johnny, spent the week -end the March meeting for the election of with her brother, Mr, John R. Weir - officers. Mrs, Keith Machan, convener and Mrs. WA', Joan and Bobby, of of Agriculture and Canadian Industries London, introduced the guest speaker, the as. Miss Margaret King is a patient In sistant agricultural . representative of Alexandra & Marine Hospital, Code- Hron County Mr, Arthur Bolton. He rich. Mr. Donald King of Strathroy, spoke of 4-H Club work In the County' and Mr and Mrs Russel King visited and showed films which were very with her last Sunday, educational, Mrs, Ed, Davies thanked Mrs, William Straughan visited last Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh and the speaker for his informative address, ter, sons, L•iyton and Warren, spent the A successful auction was held with week In Thomas WinJam with „her J din. an week -end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ed. Davies in charge. The meet- Mrs.mThomas Jardin, Mr, Jardin• and family, Mr, George Haggitt received a pain- ful injury last Friday night at the Blyth arena in the hockey game be- tween Auburn and Blyth, Skating Parties Held The Young People's Society of Knox United Church held their skating party In the Blyth arena last Tuesday even- ing, After a couple of hours skating they returned to the. Sunday School room and were.served lunch. The A.Y,P.A, .cif St. Mark's Anglican Church also enjoyed their skating par- ty last Thursday "tight in the Blyth arena, They all enjoyed a social time after the skating at the rectory with Rev; and Mrs. Bren deVries, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler were London visitors last Saturday. Mrs. James .Raithby is a patient in the Clinton hospital where she has undergone surgery, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Raithby and Mr. and Mrs, Glen Raithby were vis - hors over the weekend with Mr, Jas. Raithby and also visited Mrs. Itaithby, Mr. Robert Craig has accepted a position in London, Mrs. Earl Wightman and Mr. Harvey Wightman are visiting friends in Sar- nia, Mr. Robert McIlveen and friend of Niagara Falls visited with his uncle, Mr. Charles E, Asquith ,and Mrs. As- quith, and Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies, Miss Isabel Daer has a position at the Neilan's home at Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs, William East and son of Londonvisited recently with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles East, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted East and fam- ily. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Machan and Ran- dy attended the Davidson -Machan wed- ding last Saturday at Moncrlef. Mrs. Homer Hogi of Saskatoon, Sask. _ visited last week -end with her aunt, Mrs, Charles Straughan, Mr, and Mrs, Amos Andrews and Miss Ethel Washington of Goderioh, - visited on Saturday with Mrs, C, Straughan, • Miss Lillian Stewart and Mr, Ross Freeman of London spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs, William Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mohring and family of Goderich, and Miss Carol Beadle of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beadle, We are glad to report that Mr. Wel- lington Good is improving in health after 'a couple of weeks of serious 111- ness. Guests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wes. Bradnock were Mrs. Homer Hogi , of Saskatoon, Mrs, ilarold Nicholson, 'Karen and Gary, of Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Bennett, John, 3111 and Jimmy, of Port Albert, Mr, and Mrs Alan Hoge of RCAF Station, Clinton, and Mrs, Charles Straughan, 61st WEDDING ANNIVERSARY FOR MR, AND MJts, E. PIIILLIPS Mrs, G. Lippold, of West Lorne, Mrs, ing closed with the Queen and the Lippold returned home with them for Grace was sung, Hostesses were Mrs, a visit. I Lloyd Craig, Mrs, Gordon Chamney, Mr, Brock Vodden, of Toronto, spent Mrs, Gordon McDougall; Mrs, Robert Chamney, Miss Donna Haggitt,' and the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Pitblado. Mrs. Harold Vodden, I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow of Mitchell .flaitasiimitifigietvettimaiiitiamo LLARn , AY DON'T MISS THE GIGANTIC RED & WHITE DOLLAR DAYS, THURS., FRI., SATURDAY, MARCH, FIRST, SECOND & THIRD. --- It Will Save You Dollars To Take Advantage of These Specials --- SAVE ON THIS SAVE ON THAT. ' Shop tewart'.S Red CI White Heinz Baby Foods (complete assortment) (SAVE 5c) 11 tins $1. Culverhouse Choice Cream -Style Corn (SAVE 9c) 7 20 -oz. tins $1. Borden's Starlac Instant (SAVE llc) 3 1 -Ib. tins $i.. Aylmer Tomato Catsup (SAVE 15c) 5 11 -oz. bottles $1. i Dr. Ballard's Dog Foods (SAVE 8c) 8 15 -oz. tins $1. Red & White Evaporated Milk tall tins, 8 for $1. Wagstaffe's Marmalade Two Fruit Culverhouse Fancy Tomato Juice Clover Leaf Fancy Pink .Salmon Red & White Toilet Tissue Libby's Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce 15 oz., 8 tins $1. Kleenex (regular or chubby) 6 pkgs: $1. Culverhouse Choice Diced Beets 10 20 -oz. tins $L Culverhouse Choice Diced Carrots 10 20 -oz. tins $1. Country Kist Kernel Corn 10 14 -oz. tins $1. Save All Wax Paper 4 100 -ft. rolls $1. Treesweet Grapefruit Juice 48 oz., 4 tins $1. (SAVE 16c) 4 24 -oz. jars $1. 8 20 -oz. tins $1. 4 1/2 tins $1. 9 rolls $1. Campbell's Mushroom Soup 6 tins $1. Campbell's Vegetable Soup 8 tins $1. Clark's Pork & Beans 6 20 -oz. tins $1. Lynn Valley Green Peas 10 15 -oz. tins $1. Aylmer Tid-Bit Pineapple, 15 oz. 5 tins $1. Aylmer Choice Golden Peaches, 20 oz., 5 tins $1. SQUEEZE BAG, 36c SAVE ON THESE RED HOT SPECIALS �0MESTIC 2 LBS. 53c 3 LB. 'JUN, 87c 3 LB. TIN $1.00 2 LBS. 39c 2 TINS 75c 1 LB, PKG. 36c Giant Size, 69c with toy, 25c lge. size, $1. 19c Hard Gloss Giant, 79c Giant, 67c SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Sunkist and Florida Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Bananas, Cranberries, Grapes, McIntosh, Spy and Tatman Sweet Apples, Coconuts, Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, Radish, Green Onions, Spinach, Parsnips, Carrots, Green Peppers, Cooking Onions, Spanish Onions, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Yams, Turnips, Caul- iflower, Beets, Bruseils Sprouts, Green Beans, Potatoes, Mushrooms, Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips en- tertained at a family dinner at their home on Sunday evening in honour of his parents Mr, and Mrs, Ezekiel Phil lips, who on Monday celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary, On Sunday Mrs, Phillips celebrated her 84th birthday. Many friends called on Monday to extend congratulations to this couple and wish them many more years of health and happiness, AUBURN VICTORS OVER BLYTH Many local hockey fans attended the game in the Blyth arena last Monday night when Auburn won the third game against Blyth in the playoffs and thus eliminated Blyth, The Auburn team now meet the 13th of Hullett in the finals, Mission Band Meeting The February meeting of the Mission Band was held Wednesday, February 15, with 27 members present, Cheryl Madill, president, and Sheila Henry, secretary, took their places and after the call to worship hymn 61'2 was sung followed by scripture reading by Sharon Jackson and prayer by Nan- cy Johnston. The offering was receiv- ed by, Donald Scrimgeour and Robbie Lawrie, A piano solo by Sandra Lyn henry and valentine readings by Glen. $1.95 and $4.95 Vitosal-M Capsules , . - $4.80 Eenerjets ...... , .: $5.95i Alphamettes . , . , , ;'. ' ' ": :$1.00, $1.85 and $3.50 One A Day Multiple . '$1.25, $2.50 and $4.25 P. D. PHILP, Phm, B ..,... : ...... DiRu ill/ Mihai ,; WALLPAP12-111,07i1 A ,.., 44 •+ 444-***++ ♦+ter I 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, 70 'lb. 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 --- BLYTH, ONT. 1+444 .4.+4.44444-1N++++++++44-044444444444.14 .N+N44 1 STOP &SHOP at Holland's Food Market ,This Week -`Elie. SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. THEY ARE COMPETITIVE. Our Prices and the Quality and Freshness of our merchandise assures our customers of the best in Food Values at All Times. Ph. 39 for Prompt and Efficient Delivery, Service. Take full advantage of our Cold Storage Locker Service and Facilities. Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER 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 & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTR - - - WINGHAM. 'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits" na Cowing, Ann Howson and Donald Scrimgeour were enjoyed by all. Happy birthday was sung to Valerie Holland, Sharon Jackson and Ilt,bbie Lawrie, whose birthdays come in Feb- ruary, For the study period three groups were formed, Mrs. Webster was pres- ent and was leader of the boys group Miss Marjorie Knox took the junior children and Mrs, Buttell the inter- mediate girls, After this a valentine musical game was played, the prize winner being Jim Henry. The Hymn, Jesus Loves Me, 1 was sung and on leaving tht{ church school room, each child repeived a valentine trent, a mite box for the com ing year and a copy of the World 1 Friends,' , Plans were trade for the March meet - Ing which will be the Easter Thank 01- fering meeting, Congratulations to Mr, Roland Vin- cent who celebrated his" blrf�hday ott Saturday, February 251h.