The Blyth Standard, 1958-04-23, Page 1VOLUME 70 • NO. 17,
East Wawanosh Federation
Of Agriculture Directors
Meeting
The Directors of East Wwwano
Federation of Agriculture met 1
Thursdny evening in the. USS. No.
Fast Wawanosh, William Crow coil
the meeting to order, also gave a r
Authorized as second-class m'ail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
OBITUARY
MRS, MMES WOODS
(Mrs, James Woods passed away Jr
sh Winghnm Hospital on Wed•nesdiy, Ap-
nst ril 16th, atter being n patient in the
3 ;hospital since last November, She was
ed [formerly, Margaret Jane Parks, dnuth-
e- ter of the late Jeremiah and Mnrpt^.ret
port on County Federation meeting.
The minutes of the last directors
meeting were read by the secretary,
An adoption of motion of Ireland and
Caldwell, Elmer Ireland spoke briefly
on the Fnimi Marketing end suggested
that a bus be secured for the farmer's
of the Township and their 'wives, to
visit the Hog Marketing, Office In Tor-
onto, also the new U,C,O. Office and
warehouse at Weston, The teen to be
tentively around June 10th. Mr. Carl
Hemingway, Huron County Federation
FIe1dman, was present end went over
the subscription list for the Rural Co-
Onerator, Earl Caldwell, mentioned
come }herds of cattle in the township
showed a Large number of warbles.
A mntion to give n grant of 525.00 to
help erect n calf shed to the Belgrnve
School Fnir Peerd and the Blyth Ag-
ricultural Society was approved,
Meeting,adjourned . be Caldwell end
Walden, Simon Hallahon, Sect.
WESf'l+'ZELI)
'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden were Tor-
onto visitors on Sunday with David
McD:'well who is a patient in the Sick
Childrens Hospital, nlso visited with
Mrs, Wm Lamont and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Janles McGill, Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs. Roland Vincent, Blyth,
were Westfield visitors on Sunday.
Don't forget to nut your clocks ahead
cne hour this Saturday evening, or
you will the late for Sunday services.
Mr. Cecil Campbell, Exeter, was a
Sunday visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Howard Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs, Jasper McBrien. Gode-
rich, visited her mice, Mrs, Douglas
Campbell, and Mr. Camp$11, on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. bnd Mrs. Walter Cook and Mr
end Mrs, Gordon Snell visited on Sun-
dae with Mr, Thomas Cook and Miss
Belle Keating at McKay's Rest Home,
Wingham,
Two , carloads of , seen from our
Church helped in the service, Singtime,
over - Wingham TV and radio on Sun-
day.
Ruth Cook, Ernie and Sharon Deev-
ling, Lender', were week -end visitors
with. Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold,
A speedy recovery is wished for Ron-
ald, Marvin and Billy Snell, s:ns of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell who are on
the sick list.
Mr, Jasper McBrien, of God rich,
Is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Jnsner
Snell and George and also helping
with the seeding.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vincent of Bel -
grave and Mrs. George Linlev, of De-
troit, visited Saturdny with Mr. and
Mfrs. Alva McDowell and Lloyd,
Mrs. Israel Cr^.nd nnd,Cnrl, of Wing -
helm, visitedThnrsrley with Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Blggenstaff, Bill and
Phvll,is,
Conuralulettons to Mrs. Belle Hnw-
erd who will celebrate her birthday,
Ante!. 2Ai h,
Best. Wishes are extended to Mrs,
Rental(' Teeter, of Belleville, who will
celehrete her birthday on Sunday, Ap-
ril, 27th, ,
Birthday Wishes to Mr. William Mc-
Dnuell, nt Westfield who celehrntes
his 84th birthday on Tuesday, April 29,
(Robison) Parks, She was in her 91th
your,
Mr, and Mrs, Woods farmed at
Westfield and later moved to Auburn.
Mr, Woods passed away in 1936. At n
later date, Mrs. Woods moved to Blyth
where she has continued to reside for
the past eleven wears,
Mrs. Margaret Igesocis was the Inst.
;member of a family of four, Those who
predeceased her were; Mrs. Agnes An-
derson, of Penn Ynn, William John
Parks, Westfield, Mrs, F,liznbcth Gar.
rett, Hullett. She is survived by n num-
ber of nieces end nephews and cousins.
The funeral service was held on Fri-
day nftornoon it 2 o'clock from the
Tasker Memorial Chapel conducted by
Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter.' Rev.
Snell was n former minister of the
Auburn charge wilirn the late Mrs.
Woods was nn active member in
Church and Sunday School work, In-
terment was in Rallis cemetery,
Russell Woods, the only child of Mr,
and Mrs: James Woods, was killed in
notion in World War I,
Pallbearers for the late Mrs. Woods
w=ere: Lennard Cook, Walter Cook,
William McVittle, Charles Scott, Rol-
and Vincent, Albert Walsh.
JOHN HENRY QUIGLEY
,John Henry Quigley died Saturday -
et the home of his nonhew, Bernard
Tighe, in }Follett' Township, In his 91st
year, Mr, Auieley had farmed in both
Stanley and Hullett townships, His
wife died 30 veers neo. Tie wns n mem-
ber of the Roman Catholic Church in
Cl inton,
The body, which hod res'ed at the
Bali and Mulch funeral home, Clinton.
was taken to St. Joseph's Roman Cath-
olic Church Monday morning for re-
' 'nulmn high mass sung by Rev, G. W.
P. Grahm nt 1n ami, Burial wnc made
,in St. James' Cemetery in S^.aforth.
He is survived by five nieces and
seven nephews.
1
FRIENDSHIP CTRCLE TO MEET
The Awl meeting of the Frlendehin
Circle will he field at the'home of
Mrs, Keith Webster”, en NT/Meets, Ancell
2A, nil 8;15 pmt. Mn. W. McNaughton
•
will be the guest speaker.
AMONG THR CI11 iRCHES
Sunday, April 27, 1050.
ST. ANDRCt"s rt I Sl3YTERiAN
CHi+RCH
1 n,nt »-Church. Service and Sunday
School,
Rev, D. J. Lone, B.A.,-Minister.
THE r"N;Trn MILIRCH
nF CANADA
n.,rarin
Rev. W. D. Clark, iMfnister.
10;15 a.m.—Sunday School,
11;15 tem.—Morning Worship,
ANGLICAN MICRO!'Trinity, Blyth -10:30 nsn; Mattins,
St, Mork's, Auburn -12 noon—Mat-
tins. ' -t
Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 pen.—Evens
song,
f'HITItCii o non
UTrr carob Sheet, Blyth,
Specht Sneaker,
19 n,m—Sunday Srl:ool,
11 n.m,—Morning Warship.
7;80 p.m.—Evening Worship,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study. ._.,... 9.d';•
Huron Coun+v Pasture
Competition
The Huron Comte Soil reel Crop
1n„nrovnment Associntiorh nt its recent
Directors Meeting nnnounced that they
would sponsor in 19°'8 a Pasture Tm-
nrnyement Competition far the Corinty.
Atrhllrntinn forms nre nvnilnhle fret-,
'he T)ennrtrment of Agriculture toffee.^ ,
in Clinton, The annlicares will receive Jo
n score card and field sheet after the t
competition closes
The sere will he wee on two visits
by nn outside Judie wltli a total of 200
mints ns a maximum plus n bonus
based on pasture peres per retinue
unit, Judging will be on about June
15 and Scptemher 1.
This o nenetition includes the .whole
nashrre nrogrnnnme, net env selected
field. The only exception will be
rough unimnroved pasture net incfirled
in the regular proarnmme hut which
may be used occasionally for young
cattle only. -
'he winner rf the Norma County
Pasture Corrnetitien will emceed on
to a rer?lonnl cohnpetition which in
turn -will advance a winner to the Pro-
vineiel Coirinetlt+on, d
The Directors of the Huron Soil and 1
Crop improvement Assnctntion in an-
nonnetne this ccmnetitinn feel that 1t 'F•
will stimulate greater interest in ens- ft
ture management In the County ns this I
is one of the most valiinhle crops too
she livestock farmer whether he is a n
beef or dairy sneclnlist, M
Entries roust he received. at County 111
Agrricultural Office not later than Aiay
E
e
oe
DAR
BLYTH,. ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, APRIL 23, 1958, Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A
-..'-
PERSONAL INTI+ REST',. CONGRAT1TLATIONS C. W. L. MEETING Hodgins Family Moving To
Mr. and Mrs, Harry I Madill and rams Congratulritions to Mr, Orval Cook, The annual meeting of the C.W.L. Bryanston '
ily, of Oakville
lsited
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Madill and ftamtlyt, day on Saturday, April 1901.
Mr, and Mrs, William Cook, of Lon.
filen, visited over the weak -end -}vith ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Go
.tile former's sister, Mrs, Luella Mc- 'dna Schutt, of Woodstock, who cel
Gowan, end brother, Mr, Borden Cook; i healed their 2nd wedding anniversa
'Mrs. Cook and famlly, Ion Monday, April 21st
von Sunday with of,Mitchell, who celebrated his birt
It- was held at the home of Mrs, Joseph
'Kelly on Wednesday evening, April 9.
'The meeting opened by the recitation
I.- of the Lcigue Prayer. Minutes of the
c- Inst meeting• were read and approved
ry Treasurer's report was given by Miss
Nora Kelly.
s_ Considerable correspondence was
read including thank you notes from
IDaug'.as and Dianne Popp, of Au -''1 Congratulations to Mr. Donald John
burn, neve staying with their grnndpar-i tong who celebrates his birthday o
lents, Mr, and Mrs, Meredith Young, of 1 Thursday, April 24th.
R.R. 3, Auburn, ;
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Philp, of Lon- Congratulations to Agnes Riley,
don, spent the wecli-end with the Londesboro who celebrates her birll
;farmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R, p, day on Monday, April 28th.
Philp,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bninton, of C,ongratulatlons to Mr. Douglas
Whitmore who celebrates his blrthda
on Thursday, April 24th, '
Congratulations to - (Miss Donee
Augustine, of Burlington, who cele
brates her 18th bfrthday cn Saturda
April 26111.
Mrs, Raymond Redmond and Mrs, Ma-
'(1:ney for gift boxes, A letter from
of Father Oliver for used clothing for the
1- missions. Also letters from the House
of Providence and Westminster Hos-
pital for donations.
S-iirltual a:nvener's report was giv-
en by Mrs. Leo Cronyn, The Mystery
prize donated by Miss Nora Kelly was
o ' won by Mrs. Leo Qronyn, Mrs, Cum-
- mings offered her home for the next
y, :meeting on May 12th, Father Graham
;presided for the election .of o1acers for
;the coming year:
1 President: Mrs, Joseph Kelly: 1st vice
Mrs, Cummings; 2nd vice: Mrs. John
;secretary;
3rd vice: Mrs, James Phelan;
;ecretary: Mrs ,Margaret Kelly; treas.
. urer: Miss Nora Kelly.
;Los Angeles, Cellforn'n, visited with
iheli• cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin •
;Bninton, and Glenyce, over the week"'
Tend
Mr. and Mrs, Harold McClinchey and
Doreen, visited on Sunday with the.
' former's sister, Mrs. John Forster, and,
Mr. Forster, of Bayfield,
Mr. Tom Burling, . of Toronto, celled'
on his aunt, Mrs, Lena Crawford ono
day lest week.
y
Mr. Carman Hodgins who has been
manager of the Blyth Farmers Co -Op-
erative for the past 13 years has re-
signed and has accepted the position
of manager of the cheese factory at
!Bryanston, which is 12 miles north of
London,
; Mr. Iiodglns came here, along with
his wife and daughters, Joanne and
Jeanne, on April 1st, 1945, from Done -
1 gal. near Atwood, to manage the then
newly organized Blyth Farmers Co-
; Operative. Their son, Ross, was born
since they came to Blyth,i
Mr, Hodgins has bk•en quite active
in the community, being a member of
. the Board of Stewards o7' the Blyth
United Church for several years, and
this year he was the Blyth represen-
tative on the C.D,C.I, Board, He is
also a member of the local Masonic
Lodge,
The Iiodgins family will be greatly
missed by their many friends In Blyth
and district,
BELGRA VE
Mr, and Mrs, John Perdue and leen-
Mr, Kenneth Badley left on Tuesday fly, of Toronto, spent the week -end
of last week far Toronto to join the With his mother, Mrs. Purdue, and
boat, James B. Endes, where he will other relatives,
be employed for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Anderson, of
Miss Irene Lawrence, of Goderich, is !London, spent the week -end with Mr,
spending n few dkys with her parents, and Mrs. J, G. Anderson, and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence, and; I Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong and
famlly, • family were Saturday visitors with
M -s, Lena Crawford returned home 'relatives here, David, their young sun,
on Frldny after 'spending a few days remained for a longer visit,
nt the home of Miss -Betty Crawford,. Mrs, Jos, R. Coultes returner) home
of London. on Saturday after a stay in Wingham
Mrs. Edward .McMillan returned .District Hospital.
home on Tuesday after being a pat.- ! Mr, and Mrs, Les Shaw, of London,
lent in Shblclice Surgery Hospital, 'with Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Anderson for
Toronto, having undergone an opera- the week -end,
tion last week. ; I Mr, and Mrs. Fred Coek were Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and son: day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Craw
Tommy, of Toronto, visited over the ford, near Goderich,
week -end with his uncle and aunt, Miss Annie McNichol spent th
Mr. and Mrs. Wmi.-Cnckerline, week -end with relatives in Walton,
Ken Ashton, of Blyth, and Bruce
Pobcrlson, of Ng/Ingham, attend/11g.!WI ELECTS SLATE
Teacher's Cnllego, Stralfcrd, are mac.]I The regular and annual meeting o
Usingteaching nt USS 11, East Wnwa-- the Belgrave Womon's Institute was
nosh. Mrs. Youngblut is the teacher. held en Tuesday afternoon in the Com.
John Sidle -ma, of Blyth, and. Pla. munity Centre. President Mrs. Rich -
Pengelly, of Belerive, are nractls'ng and Procter was in charge. The min -
teaching at USS 16. East Whwenoslt, 'utes and Unmade' statement were read
Mrs S. Lansing is the tenelier. ,. • I by Mrs, CItfford Logan.
Miss Vern Tierney who has en a
1t was decided to c)hnrge non-nnenh•
patient in, Clinton and. Victoria .hospit-fibers 25 cents rental' 'fab 'for the hat
aLs since Januar,- ems nble to leave block, with a limit of two days for
the hospital on Friday and is conval-
escing nt the home of Miss Josephine each
apply, for millinery short: course
Woodcock. (again for October and try to get the
Mrs, T. E. Kelly and Mrs. T. Car- 'same instructor, Mrs. Kenneth Wheel -
week owing to the Illness and death of 1penter were called to S^.nforth last ' er, t•ree. Stanley Cook aid Mrs. Rich-
ard Proc'^r were named a comiltce t
their brother Mr. John L, Devereaux, a
Mr. rr. Joseph Carpenter, of Cotham, look after kite Arrangement (cr th
and Mr, and MrsFer us Re 'rousse,
.
g , of I
Detroit, were guests of Mrss,, T. Car- Mrs, Cora McGee was convener of
the citizenship program. The financial.
!armies and Mrs, T, E. Kelly last weer (report for the year was read. Mra,
nd also attended the funeral of Mr,. Jesse Wheeler gave the n_ eitor's re -
John Deverattx in Seafortlh. part, Reports from standing remnhit-
tces were ns follows; Canadian I.»lust-
Display Of Hooked Rug's I ries, Mrs. L. Boll; education, Mrs, C
Procter; edueataion end eltlzenshlo,
Winter= District High School was (Mrs, C, McGill; historical research,
the centre for a display of 160 Ho -ked :Mrs, L. Hooper; home economics and
Rugs on Saturdny, April 10th. All of health, read by Mrs. K. Wheeler and
the rugs had been made by Women's ; prepared the Miss, W. Scott end Mrs.
institute members from Huron County M. Taylor; comunity activities and
who took part in the Leadership public relations, Mrs. C, Hanna, wile
Training program sponsored by the 'also gave n report of the bus trip last
Home Economics Service, Department i July. It was decided at this meeting
of Agriculture. Last fall 2 leaders to have the savings account in the
from each sponsoeing Institute attend- bank changed over to current account,
Blyth Brunettes Meet
The third meeting of the Blyth Brun-
ettes was held at the home of Mrs,
Mary Appleby, on Friday night, April
18, at 7:45, with 20 present.
The meeting opened with the 4—H
pledge, followed by the roll call which
was a book I would like to own, The
minutes were rend and approved. A
business discussion was then held. The
next meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs, Alblas cn Friday, April 25, at
_ ,7:45 p.m. The Honkie Economist is to
_ attend this hnectin,g. Four more girls
were appointed for lunch.
Mrs, McDougall and Mrs. Go:d then
C
took over. Mrs. McDougall rend a sel-
ection on the Club Girl keeps fit plays-
; featly. Some of the topics were sank
'lateen, safe milk, sewage disposal, pre-
cautions in case of Infection, and other
rules of sanitation. Home assignments
'were given, (1) Bring water samples to
next meeting, (2) Make a list of people
who have made an outstanding con-
trihlttion to health. (3) Write n story
on one of these in your record book.
!.(4) Rol1.Call„name the person_oL.tte
story I have written,
; Exhibits of books were given by
Jean Ashton, Agnes Wilkins and Sheila
;Henry, Each girl gave a report on
her book. The meeting closed with the
Mary Stewart Collect. A delicious
lunch was then served,
ed a 2 dee Training School and then
returned to their local community to
teach a group of•women interested in
learning the art of preparing canvas,
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. Earl Anderson conducted the
election of officers and Mrs. Gecrgc
esigning and dyeing and the actual Mlclee gave the nominating coihtrnit-
echnique of hooking, tee's report. The election resulted as
Miss Florence Wright of the Home follows: president: Mrs. Richard P.'oc-
conomics Service discussed the qual- tet; first vice president. Mrs, Stanley
les of the colour and design present Cook; second vice president: Mrs, Ken-
n the rugs on display, Entertainment neth Wheeler; secretary -treasurer:
was provided by Mrs, Gordon Greig Mrs. Clifford Logan, assistant secre-
f Wroxeter, who gave n rending and tary-treasurer: Mrs, Carl Procter; dist-
rs. Radford, of Clinton, who fiivored riot director; Mrs. Walter Scott; branch
1e large audience with n piano solo, directors: Mrs. Gordon Higgins, Mrs.
Miss Isabel Leslie also of the Iiome Stewart Procter and Mrs, J, Coultes;
conom:ics Service introduced n very press reporter: Mrs, Clifford Loon;
nioynble film'"The Eye of en Artist,'' pianist: Mrs, J. M. Coultes; auditors:
Lenders from the following centres Mrs, Jesse Wheeler and Mrs. Herb
took part in the program; Wheeler; programs: Mrs, James
Blyth, Mrs. W. Good, Blyth; Bel- Michie; correspondence: Mrs. James
grave, Mrs. George Michie, Mrs, Ears Mettle; Conveners elected were: agri-
Anderson, Bit. 4, Brussels; Blucvule, culture, Mrs. Stanley Cook; Canadian
Mrs. Joseph Horton, Mrs. Stanley Dar- Industries, Mrs, ieen Wightnum; conl-
1g, Bluevnle; Clinton, Mrs. C. Sturdy, munity activities, Mrs, Clarence Han-
Inlon; F:rdwich, Mrs. A. Demerling, nn;' historical research, Mrs. Jesse
rs. A. Winston. Fordwlch; Gerrie, ;Wheeler; home economics, Mrs, Stan-
rs. W. Peel, Mrs. R. Adams, R.R. 2, ley Black; health, Mrs. Gordon Hig-
orrie; Kippen East, Mrs, Stewart Pen- gins; grandmothers' meeting, Mrs.
cr, Mrs. Alex McGregor, 11.R. 2. Kip. ;Lawrence Norman; Christmas meeting,
en; Londesboro, Mrs. Stanley Lvon, Mrs. J. M, Coultes; Easter meeting,
is, A. E, Clark, R.R. 1, Auburn; Mo. Mrs. Mark Armstrong; representative
1, 1958. •
Prier, money for Regional end Pro-
vinninl winners, to the extent of
5500,00 is furnished through the Cnnn-
dlnn ,Seed Trade Association. A suit-
nhle trrnhv will he nrovided for the
Provincial Championship.
T,nNTYP, STIMM I ci
Mr, and Mrs. Witten Ross, of Spa- ! M
forth, were Sun=tan= visitors with Mr, I M
and Mrs. Bert Allen,G
Mics Marlene Thomiison, of Paisley, I p
Is nrnctlse teaching this week at No. 5 in
sated IM
,Tuck Hewett motored 1n the .West 1
lest Mondnv with. the intention of ,M
finding work. 1
Mr, end Mrs, John Vodden have par- 113
ehnced the properly formerly '"tined f
bie Mrs, Watson. We antenna Mr: and S
Mrs Vnrlrlen in our vlllege.
Aire Ley Webster visaed with her
ricie Mrs, Jean Pedford,, in Clinton,
ro+ Sm r r'v,
mhe Snrtng Mucin Fnctiynl Is being 1.
hell in the churdh. Activities hrg•'n A
Monr+nv evening and continues thrrti,gh C
'ltuesdaY. 1
eswerth, Mrs.. A. J, Wnldock, Mrs. N. for the hospital nuxillary, Mrs, Carl
acMurehy, R.R. 2, Listowel; Sea,'orllt , Procter; representative fe.r arena
. Mrs. Les Pryce, R.R. 1, Dublin, Airs, hoard, Mrs. J. 11. Coultes. The secre-
nss Gordon, Wit 1, Seaforth: Sen- tnry's salary is to H^ raised to $15,00.
orth, 2, Mrs. Hottsa d Wilson, P -R, 4, 1It wets announced that five complete
enforth, Mrs. Evelyn Carter, R.R. 2, ;layettes and several other articles had
Senforth: Tiger Dunlop , Mrs. George berm sent for Arabian relief. Miss
Tines, Airs. ,Wilmer Miele, 511. 5, 'Edith Prceter conducted n rile of n••s-
G•oclel.loh; Walton, Airs Margaret limn- ; tet;y boxes, which amounted to $3.28.
1lhries. Mrs. Torrance Dundas, 1'•alt,n; IAtisses Marilyn Coll aid Lorna Rat{
Vinehan, Mrs. (harden Hnstie, 1Irs. 5, gave two vocal duets, accompanied by
•Tnctonnld, Ng/Ingham; ,W.r:xeler, T' s, i Mr:s, Elaine Nixon. A lunch was ser•
heries Cniher, RR 1, Wroxeter, Mr's, vcd shy Mrs. M. Armstrong, AIrs.
Vm, Taylor, R.R, 1, Wroxeter, M. Bradburn noel Mrs. A. M. Perdue;
Variety Show Planned
The Blyth Lions Club Variety show
to be held in the local hall in May is
sl: t+rg up into something very special,
They 1: ^^ been fortunate in obtaining
e group of Scottish dancers from the
.Lucknow district who are under the
direction of Mrs. Amy Johnston of
Owen Sound. They are ell young girls
and from all reports are quite capable.
Miss Margaret Perry, of Brussels, will
also appear ns n soloist, a student of
Mrs. J, G. B. McDougall. A renown
kcal quartet will perform end it is an-
ticipated that a fnvcurable impression
will be left by them. Another local
boy, now of London, Mr. Jack Tyre -
man has been enraged as well as a
ypung tap dancer from. GNderich, Ma-
ster Allen Reid. Plan now to attend
this show and not only support the
Lions Club but also the performers.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Thuell, of Wards
vine, announce the arrival at thei
home of their chosen son, John Samuel
and daughter,. June Louise Elizabeth.
BIRTHS
POPP—in Clinton Public Hospital on
April 14, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs, Lorne
• Popp, of Auburn, n son, Robert John,
a brother for Douglas and; Dianne,
Appointed Student Assist-
ant In Huron County
Daniel ,Tames Rase, 5,11. 3, Goderich,
has been appointed Student Assistant
in Huron County from April 28th until
his return to College in September.
Dan is a graduate o[ the Diploma
Course and has completed his second
year towards his degree.
Most of Mr. Rose's work will be in
assisting A, S. Bolton in the Junio:
Prngrnm.me in the County,
Mr. Rose is n native of Bruce County,
Crbp Report
Seeding is general through out the
County with formers reporting that
seeding operations nre the nicest they
have had, There is an ample supply
of i11 grain and small seeds. Grnss is
beginning to look n little greener.
-•D, H. Mile, At, Representative.
Time Change
Daylight Saving Time conies into
effect at 12:01 Sunday morning.
SO that you will not be late for
Church, make sure to set your clock
ahead nn hour before retiring oil Sat-
urday evening.
Celebrate 40th Wedding
Anniversary
On April 19th Mr. and Mrs, Watson
Reid entertained the relatives to a fam-
fly gathering In honor of her parents,
'Mr, and Mrs. George Carter, on the
(occasion of their fortieth wedding an-
niversary. Nineteen enjoyed a boun-
tious supper. Progressive five bun-
tdred was played, and Mr, and Mrs.
1Jack Kellar showed their colored and
i moving pictures of family gatherings,
i local scenes and their recent trip to
New York. The honored guests re-
ceived many beautiful and useful gifts,
Blyth Lions Dairy Calf Club
The B1ythu • Lions Dairy Calf Club
ni,et in Bclgrave Community Board
Room on April llth. One of the lead-
,ers,, Maurice Hallahan, was..present, A
film was shown on Care and Manage-
nyent of dairy calves. A representative
"f the U.C.O. feed division spoke on
feeding and management, Mr, Miles,
Agricultural Representative of Huron
County, gave a few remarks,
The Club leaders treated the girls
and boys with doughnuts and soft
drinks.
—Rose Marie Hallnhan, Press Sect.
Ontario Poultry Producer's
Annual Meeting
IOntario
Poultry Producers held their
;Annual meeine in Toronto, April 15th.
Mr. Tom Robson was reelected presi-
dent, Mrs. Evelyn McCartney, 1st vice,
!and Albert nand, 2nd vice,
The new Promotional Plan was ac-
cented unanimottsly. This plan comes
under Section 9 of the Farm Products
1 Marketing Act and authorizes the or-
ganization to levy n fee for educational
purposes and for the advertising and
i promotion of the product. To make
Ihis nlnn effective the Minister of Ag-
'riculture must be assured that nt least
60 per cent of the producers approve
;the plan, The Farm Products Market-
' ing Board will decide whether public
meetings or petitions will be required.
If the Producers approve the plan a
niaxitntun of 2c a bird on poultry and
2c on each 30 dozen crate of eggs or
portion thereof will be deducted at
»;lint of sale and will be remitted to
the organization, A percentage of this
will be returned to the counties and
the rest will be used to finance the
Ontario Organization and to promote
the better handling and sale of eggs.
In Ontario we must compete with
western producers and this can most
easily be done by producing only high
nunlity eggs and by taking the neces-
snry steps to be sure that they reach
the consumer in the same good condi-
tion. A very large percentage of our
' ees are still produced by flocks of 100
t° 400 birds and too many of these pros
ducers fall to gather eggs often enothgli:
rind fail to diol them quickly. A few
deniers fell to provide protection
while oinking pick-ups in the hot
weather. Few retell outlets provide
refrigerated counters but those who do
hove increased their sales greatly. In
one store window' in Toronto three
1arge hnskets of eggs Were on display
lest Sunday afternoon, These egg9
must have been sittintt In the stat part
of Saturday aid nil day Sunday and
I'm sure the purchaser an Monday
'iuldn't he pleased w-itlt the quality
cif ea==S;
Finally with reasonable finances a-
vailahle, this organization will be able
to make definite studies of markets
and thus promote more ndvan(ngeotte
selling of poultry and noultry preclude.
—J, Carl Hemingway.
PAGE 4
1
SPRING COAT AND SUIT SALE
STARTS TODAY, APRIL 24
Infants Coat Sets, girls and boys, 1 to 3X $5.95 Up
Girls Coat Sets, 4 to 12 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $8.95 Up
Pre -teen Coats, 10 to 14X ,,,,,,,,,,,,, $11,95 Up
Girls Suits, 4 years to 11 teen , , , , , , . , , . $8.95 Up
Boys "Ivy League" Suits, 3 pee, 2 to 6X $3.95, $5.95
See our New Shipment of Car Coats, Jeans, Slim
Jims and Pedal Pushers.
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
w•++ • $ *4-4-* H+1 1+.••4.4+M11-11. •+• 44* .44-* • ••• • t++N •+++••+4I
t
1
1
1
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: 4
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special.
•
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
•4464 +•+++i+++•++ -4-•-.4••++41-••••++•++++•+444+N•+4-4•••.
+++••++•++4-•+•+• •-•+•-•-i+•+++H++•F•-•+G1444-044 44-444 N4
SPRING STOCK
FENCING SUPPLIES:—
. Steel Posts, I3arb Wire, Page Fence,
Poultry and Hog Fence.
Stretchers For Loan
•
4•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.44-4144••4+4•••••4•+4-.+++4+1•••••4•++••+•••-•41 444-444-•-•
Lumber, I'lywoods, Wallboards,
Arborite, Masonite
, shpalt Shingles
Ashpalt Rolled Roofing
Insul-Brie Siding
Plans For Pole Barn Construction
Creosote Poles and Lumber
Steel and Aluminum Roofing
Hbmasote
Fresh Cement Arriving Daily
Free Delivery
A. MANNING & SONS
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
I . . .l y n -- . . 1 1
II i
T111 MYTH STANDARD
WOOL
The Government Deficiency Payment
!applies only on Properly Gralcd Woo's
Secure the Utmost by Patronizing
Your Own OrgxnIzutton
JACKSON hIOMVIES LTD.,
SEAFORTII
Is c.11ecting wool for grading and
sales on the co-operative plan, Slip-
pers may obtain sacks and 5'.vinc free
nt Charge from the above or their
Licensed Operators,
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool -Growers Limited .
217 Bay Street, Toronto.
DANCE
Blyth, Memorial Hall,.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
Music by ►
MEL FLEET & HIS
ORCHESTRA -
i)ancing from 10 to 1
LUNCH COUNTER
.dmission at popular prie �s
Sponsored by
3lyth Agricultural Society
Wednesday, Aprlt lB, 1958,
$ 4-++44-•-•-•-• 4-4 ♦♦ •+•+•• •♦-+++ro r -+4H+.., 4, •+H4+•494 -•-•H
N time TO Parents
POLIO' VACCINE will be available to
(1) preschool 4 months of age and over.
(2) preschool children who are due their 3rd dose
(3) school children who have not received Polio'
vaccine.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30
1:30 - 3:00 P.M. at IILYTII TOWN MILL
for BLYTH, and HULLETT School Sections No. 9, No, 8,
No. 7, No, 10, No, 11 and Union No, 5.
and EAST Wi'WANOS1T School Sections No, 10, Union
No. 11, Union No. 16, and Union No. 6.
and MORRIS Schcol Section - Union No, 12, No, 1.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
POLIO' VACCINE will be available to:
(1) school children who are due their 3rd dose.
, (2) preschool and school children who require
2nd dose.
1:30 - 3:00 P.M. at BLYTII TOWN HALL
for BLYTH, and HULLETT School Section No. 0; No, 8,
No. 7, No. 10, No, 11 and Union No, 5.
and EAST WIAWANOSH School Sections No. 10, Union
No. 11, Union No. 16, and Union No, 6.
and MORRIS School Section - Union No, 12, No, 1.
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT, ,
1
WEED -END SPECIALS
Mens' Black and Brown Work Boots, Genuine
Goodyear Welt Construction, with Linea Cork
Soles, Regular $5.95, Special $6.50
1IcTIs' Brown Greb Work Boot, with Cat Tread
Soles, Guaranteed against separation for 6
months, with outside counters, sizes 6 to 11.
i\Iens' Black Work Boot (Army Grain Leather)
outside counter and solid leather insole, with
new Gro -Cord Soles, made by Hydro City
sizes 8 to 12, Regular $10.95, Special $8,95
i Icns' Black Work Boot, solid leather insole,
leather outsole, with genuine Panco 1-Iait top
sole, rubber Heels, outside counters, made by
Hydro City, Special $8.49
Mens' Black Retan Work Boot, Steel Toes, neo
▪ Cork oil resisting Soles, made by Hydro City,
size 6 to 12.
Mens' Black Retan 9 -inch Wellington Boots,
!made by Hydro City, Special $11,95
Mens' Black Retan 10 -inch Jet Boots made by
. , Hydro City with Steel Shanks, Special $11.95
.Mens', Boy's Womcns' and Childrcns' itunning
Shoes, canvas wedgies at special low pikes.
iVe are enlarging- our Shoe Department to cope
with our large sclecticn of Shoes for your added
canvcnieme.
Shoes purchased here, we will guarantee repairs.
You may have your choice of either 5 per. cent Sales
•Slips or Black Diamond Stamps.
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. -
G..-114.11111- awl.; .....i �, n y w r , im, .i. ,. .. 1.. .r.ir -_., .y riy q,
1
•
i•
i'
isman Scampers
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Nome of Good Quality Merchandise"
• •+••+• • •+ N+ H+• N4•+++-0-044-ff•+-•-•-•+++++•f-•-•-••H+4 •
ANNUAL MEETING
HURON COUNTY. TB
ASSOCIATION
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
MONDAY, APRIL 28th
8 p.m.
Everyone Is Invited To Attend
E. D. Bell, Mrs, Jr B. Russell;
President. Executive Secretary.
• • • • • • • • 4+44-44-44-44 • •-••••-•-•4-4444-•-• •+1 ++++•-•i+•++•+• •-•44
What truck buyers can learn
from the big Fargo fleets...
Look behind the scenes and you'll soon
discover why more and more haulers
are making the swing to FARGO. When
successful fleet operators such as
Kleyson's Cartage Company, Limited,
Winnipeg buy forty big cargos at once,
you know Fargo's got something
special to offer!
Kleysen's Cartage typifies the truck fleets
that find real day-after-day,year-after-year
satisfaction with Fargo on the job. There are
plenty of reasons for that satisfaction, too.
Take economy, for instance. New Fargo
V -8's pack up to 234 horsepower, yet their
unique combustion chamber design wrings
bonus miles from every tankful of gas. And
no other engine has the famous -for -thrift
reputation of Fargo's efficient Six!
Ruggedness is another reason. Fargo rear
axles in all models are heavy-duty engi-
neered, specially treated for fatigue -
resistance, Rear springs on high-tonnago
D700's have been increased to 3 inches
wide, are extra long and resilient for greater
strength. Frames have double -width front
crossmembers, and extra -deep centre and
rear crossmembers.
Fargo's a'better deal for the driver, too,
with shorter turning diameters, smooth,
super -responsive steering, an independent
parking brake that adjusts from inside
the cab.
So why not follow the lead of successful
truck operators like Kleysen's Cartago
Company, and check into '58 Fargo Power -
Masters now? Come in right away—see
how 'you're farther ahead when you haul
the FARGO way!
You get more of the future with
FAHG
POWER»MASTERS
4,250 LBS. G,V,W, TO 65,000 LBS, G.C,W,—BUILT TOUGHER FOR TOUGHEST JOBS
Kleysen's Cartage Company, Limited,
of Winnipeg keeps this fleet
of Fargo Power -Master trucka
in service day -in, doy.out.
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, limited
Phone 25
DOhERTY BROS.
•
Blyth, Ont.
1
VVednesd> y, April 23, 105$,fritg BLY'II STANDARD
DONNYBROOK ening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. ferson. For the men Joe Foran and 'family, of Kippen, were Sunday vlsl- The sympathy of the comunity Is ex-
Chamnoy, Prizes for the ladies went Bert Moss. tors with Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chain- ; tended to Mr, and Mrs Wun. Hardy and
The Euchre Club met on Pride), eV- to Mrs, Gus Devereaux and Mary Jet- I Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Henderson, and nay and girls, family In the death of Mr, Hardy Sr.
&Yoii can invest.a
$100 or Xnore`
for 1 to 5 yearly
in a safe and guarantee
$r!tisl
Mortgagd certificate,'
J
Don't delay interest begins Me day you make the investment
.1
.0......;1 •vA t); r ii w tltdl!,„*.i, '.'.::i'.4uti�lr44... .
For full informatIon about. these wise and safe.;inveatmentn
DUt tha.ernllon below and sen'd_it to us.
British.;;Mortgage Zan•d Trust
'onnded In 1871
ir
tratford.n
.,.iI�ihra 440
•
—mar L' r -.:.`–F��i - .i•• Imo ..... ow saw .. 'nortaw uni sin
•rih . , ..I ". P►!t...4', fr c4,' °"90".►
To British Mortgage &''.*a'r"ust Stratfo'
, .4,•," bf4!R4?,;b'i" pi�i1�F 'h�.1'1f" + 'fir 6"w' .rt'+n".rl;. jf y . -, .
Please send Erie information• about.your safQ- f ,c n Menti
41/4% guaranteed investmeit •certifJ tgf
•a Mr ti
jj�l (,1 �4' f.-.-1. ,. ^`�'. /MWMItl1iN1�(•fL�tM�N.•.Mv/,+.�
f► a-._1 �t Mr4.7111 1.14.1/1J�M./Y 41/11M104 - - '.'Malar
■ :.t ie`t
11 111 11 nib
District Representative -- (Jordon li. Llliott, !Blyth
+4-•H.N •-•-r-r-4-•-N•-•*444* •-•-•-•-•444-41-4/4444-•-•-•-•-•-• 4-N44+4 •-•-•-•-•-•4 4+•-•-•-•++++++++.444-94/
N4/
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
From December 1, 1957 to March 31, 1958, we have Inseminated 18134 first service cows for an in-
crease over the same period of last year of 2668 cows ar 17.2%. Should this increase be maintained for the
balance of this fiscal year, it would mean an increaseaf 10032 cows or a greater Increase than has ever
been experienced In our entire history except in 1952 when the territory was expanded and the service ex-
tended to Include all the breeds. Our goal for Ills year Is 68000 cows.
Hereford Bulls Added
With emphasis on performance testing and freedom from the dwarf factor
as well as high quality, six Hereford bulls have been added to the Waterloo
bull stud,
At the Ontario Bull sale, the top horned bull, who was the fastest gaining
bull ever to go through the government feeding station at Guelph, and the top
polled Hereford bull, were purchased. At the Pantech farms testing station at
Panhandle, Texas, the top horned and top polled bulls were purchased. The
top two bulls at the Dixon Springs Experiment Station in Illinois were pur-
chased. Performance testing has been carried on for ten years at the Dixon
Springs Experiment Station.
We believe that the performance tests of our new Hereford bull battery
cannot be duplicated in any Unit.
Angus Bulls Added
Kinlochian 2339th, - born September 2nd,, 1955, weight .over 1600 lbs.,
brother to the famous 99th, in the Schenk herd - and Eileenmere of Dandy
Lawn, - bred by George D, Storey of Guelph - make up the Angus bull bat-
tery. They are tops for Angus quality and come from top ancestry with good
size.
Another Charolaise has also been added
new breed.
Two Holsteins Recently Added
Grand Rang Excel is from a top V.
1009 fat - 4.2 per cent and a 9 lactations
is also the dam of Franco, a highly pro
second dam is classified Excellent with
Al Cliff Mastajax
There are seven Excellent and 6 V.
nearest dams average 900 lbs, fat from
Mount Victoria breeding.
The pedigrees of these two new
ins Bulletin.
BRADIPTON STANDING BEACON) V.G4,
Aei example of our Jersey bulls. He is a
full brother to Brampton Belle Beacon, Ex.,
18171 milk, 1060 fat. IUs dam on 2X made
16445 sank -977 Sat --5,94%.
because of popular demand for this
G. dam with a 2X record of 24016 milk -
of 165328 milk - 6216 fat - 3.76 test, She
ven bull in ;the Oxford Unit. Excel's
20982 milk - 808 fat - 3,85 per cent.
G. animals in his pedigree. His seven
21000 lbs, of milk. He carries strong
bulls appear in the current Better 'Boy-
,
Staff Increased to 37 Full Time EMPLOYEES
Inseminators employed at the different offices are
as follows:- 7 at Waterloo, 2 at Guelph, 3 at Arthur,
4 at Palmerston, 4 at Formosa, 2 at Tara, 3 at Kincar-
dine, 4 at Clinton, 2 full time Veterinarians, 1 Lab
technician, 3 oMice secretaries, a manager and an
assistant manager.
It is Interesting to note that artificial l;tireeding In
Ontario has Increased to the point where well over
200 pecple are fully engaged In this Industry plus all
the members of the board of directors that have put
much time and thought into its developanent,
By Going Forward with the
' WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION
The Results will be
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
For artificial breeding service to ale following breeds:- Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Ifere-
ford (polled and horned), Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus, Charoiaise
Red Poll and soon Brawn Swiss . or more informa lion, phone collect to --
Clinton Hu 2-3141
Between 7:30 and 10 A.M. on week days
7:30 and 9:30 A.M. on Sundays and holidays
Please note that oilr summer calling hours, effective May lst,, are from 7:30
tog:30A.11'1,
Life membership only $5.00
$5.00 per cow for members
$6,00 per cow for non-members
4-4-64�4-N44444-6-04 A 44444+4 44 44+f$.-* $ 4 4+444•N 04-4÷0-14*
TOR
MORE CORM
per acre
PLANT
WARWICK HYBRID SEED
A Canadian grown corn especially developed
for Canadian climatic conditions,
See Your Local Dealer For the Right Variety
For Your Farm
Dealers:
GEORGE WATT, BLYTH,
H. C. BLAIR, BELGRAVE.
WARWICK SEED COMPANY
Blenheim, Kent County, Ontario
The Oldest Seed Corn Company in Canada
111 I .1 . .
PAGE
AUBURN
Y.P,S. Meets .
The Auburn Young Peoples of the
United Church met on April 18th and
opened the meeting with the Call to
Worship ibty John Buchanan followed
by singing the hymn "For You And
Me". The scripture lesson was read by
Gerald McDowell and Carol Armstrong
led In prayer. The offering was receiv-
ed by Gerald Doble and Betty Durnin,
The hymn "Coming Home" was sung
and the topic on Stewarship and Train -
ng was given by John Buchanan. The
bluslness session followed. It was de-
cided to Invite the Y,P.S's of Nile and
Dungannon United Churches to the
next meeting when a debate will fea-
ure the main part on the program,
"Resolve that all education should bo
over TV." The next meeting will be
held on April 30th, in the Auburn Un-
ited Church. The hymn "Onward
Christian Soldiers" was sung and the
benediction pronounced, P,ecrn.Ation
was enjoyed and closed With Taps,
Order Your Counter Check
Books at The Standard
(printed or blank)
YOUR LIBERAL CANDIDATE in HURON
ALEX ADDISON
Born in Brucefield '17 years ago Dr. Addison practised medi-
cine at Zurich for 4 years. Since 1943 he has practised in Clinton.
He attended BrucefieId district schools, Exeter High School
and University of Western Ontario,
He is married and his fancily, arranging in age from 12 to .18,
includes two boys and two girls, His wife is the former Jessie Cam -
am, of Brucefield and Clinton.
He is a member of Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton,
Active in the community he is a member of the Clinton Lions
Club and for a number of years has served on the Clinton District
Collegiate Institute Board.
As a Liberal Candidate he seeks the support of the electors
of Huron at the May 12th By -Election.
VOTE LIBERAL
VOTE
ADDISON
Published by Huron Liberal Association
i
PACE 6
I +.rr.• a rt
1, t , a r.. W AL'TON
WALTON GROUP
The Walton Group of the United
Church held their April meeting in the
setoplroom of the 'church Wednesday
ev'caing. ' Mrs. Axt Busby, vice presi-
deNt,'chaired the meeting and opened
with Hymn 434 "Saviour Like a Shep-
herd Lead Us" acecnij xnied by Mrs,
Herb Travis. The scripture St. Mat-
thew 18: 21.23 was read by Mrs. E.
Mitchell and comments on it were giv-
en 10 the leader. Mrs, Wm. Bennett
led In ,prayer. The topic dor the even-
ing was taken by Mrs. C. Lyeldiatt en-
titled "Words Fitly Spoken." She stated
that words are the commonest means
of expressing ourselves. ,Words are
signals and ways ,ef conununicating our
feelings. A christian is one that has
to' study his words. Our words fitly
spoken can be a great asset in fellow-
ship. We can make a habit of speak-
ing the right word at the right time
only by the exercise of bounding char-
ity and s}nnpaUiy, by training in firm
self-contrcl and unfailing courtesy.
There is the evil of unclean and inde-
cent speech which so marks the char-
acter, it should therefore be adorned
with fitting thoughtfulness, with re-
straint and dignity that it may br a
becoming part of the life that Is
Christian. The Roll Call was answered
by naming an Apostles and minutes of
last meeting were read by tho secre-
tary, Mrs, Ne1san Marks. The treas-
urer, Mrs, R. Bennett, reported that
$188.07 was made at the Group bazaar
and Mrs. E. Watson $23.65 for collection.
lomoram
It Was decided to keep $30 for running
!expenses In the group and hand the
remainder into the W.A. of the church.
Mrs. C. Lyddiatt thanked the ladies for
the willing support that was given her
with the bazaar. Articles left over
from the bazaar were displayed and
afterNordk put up for sale, The cf-
tering was then received by Mrs. E.
Watson. The closing hymn 388 "0
Master Let Me Walk With Thee" was
sung and the Benediction was pro-
nounced. A numilier of conical con -
STANDARD ,( W Wednesday, April 23, WS,
r..t .,.i••,
tests were ccnduoted byt' Mrs; E. Mit- 1
chell. Lunch committee consisted cf !
Mrs. George McArthur, Mrs. Won. l
Bennett, Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs„ W.
M. Thomas,
McHILLOP GROUP
The McKillop Group met at the
home of Mrs. Gordon McGavtn on
-Wednesday evening, April 16, with 18
members and 3 visitors present. Mrs,
Norman Schade opened the meeting
with hymn 105, Jesu:i Christ Is Risen
To -day, and lfrayett Tho scripture
paslage was rend by' Mrs, J. Bosman
from 2 Cor. 15: 13.2a, Phil 3:7.12. Mrs.
David Watson gave a reading' on "The
I3eauty of the Lily,';. The usual reports
were given and -business conducted. A
sale of Everyday curds was held and
Mrs, Russel Barrows gave the Mlssicn-
ary Monthly Review. A splendid topic
entitled "Lord teach us how to Pray"
was given by Mrs, R, McMichael, She
Do you need a
PERSONAL
LOAN?
Our Personal Loan service offers loans for personal needs.
Repayment by monthly installments.
For details, inquire at our nearest branch --- we have more
than 775 to serve you,
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE,
Blyth Branch — J. G. B. McDougall, Manager.
i
1.
Charlie McNaughton
A 17 -year-old South Iluron businessman, Charlie MacNaughlon
was chosen the PC candidate In Huron by an enthusiastic, overflow
crowd at the Clinton nomination meeting last week.
Delegates from all sections of the riding recognized that his
pcartical experience and acrievement in "those activities which vitally
affect rrpresntation of Huron in the Ontario legislature made him an
outstunidng candidrlte. Ilere re his reco►nmendtions:
As managing -director of Jones, ;MacNaughton Seeds Ltd., Charlie
MacNaughton has been Intimately associated with Iluron's farming In-
dustry for 15 yearn.. His sound judgement and fair treatment of farm-
ers is reflected by the growth and expansion of this local Industry.
His position has given him wide experience in both domestic and
export marketing of farm products,
Ile Was a member of the Agricultural Sub -Committee at the
convention • which drafted the Dlefenbaker farm program, including
the new Agricultural Stabalizatlon Act under which 1958 price sup-
ports have been put Into effect.
Iie served as trustee and chairman of South Huron District
High School Board for nine years.
Ile was one of the founders and continues as a director of South
Iluron Hospital.
He has given active support and leadership to many community
betterment activities; both In his home town and throughout the riding.
N•2111
also gave a review 'of our ' perfect tropeated in unison. A delicious lunch
prayer "The Lord's . Prayer." The I was served by the ladles on 14 Con -
meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer , cession West,' '
Pres
M' ,' •1�times In
CLINTON COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL
COMMITTEE
$3,000(a$h IPitiq0
t; ..
CLINTON 141CrIrS1 AR A
FRIDAY,
MAY9
Doors Open al 7,3A p.m, D.S.T: Games Start at 9 p.m.
15 GAMES for $75.00 each
4 SHARE-T1IE-WEALT/I GAMES
JACI{POT —11.;000:00 — Must Go
SDOOR PRIIE$ $54.00 etch
ADMISSION: 51,00
Extra Cards: 25o each or 5 for 51.00
Jackpot Cards: 50c each .or. 3 for. 51.00
CLIP THIS ADV, — i— — — .— —
Bring this Adv. to "lox Office and
Get Extra Free Ticket on
Door Prizes.'
AiNtINW4IIMMIV4NN .+VMI
MIN=
miaow immmlm
New 930A - ed Hospital
The Frost Govern'ment's hospital for retarded children, announced last weep
as a tribute to the untiring efforts of the late, beloved Tom Pryde, will be
the first provincial institution erected in Huron. To he located on Lake Hu-
ron's shore, two miles from Goderich, this hospital will provide employment
for hundreds of Huron people and will contribute many thousands of dollars
lo Huron's economy in the purchase of supplies and equipment.
Phew Road Building
Paving of No. 84 highway from Hensall to St. Joseph is due for cmpletion
this summer. Reconstruction of the Bluewater Highway, including 26 'new
culverts, is well under way. County and municipal road grants are at an
all-time high. •
New Hospital Facilities
Frost Government grants to Huron hospitals in 1957 and 1958 will total near-
ly $300,000 t� assist in the erection of major additions and nurses' residen-
ces, to provide other important improvements, and meet rising maintenance
costs.
ItEMIER FROST
Vote For Charlie
IINAUGU
Huron PC Candidate
New Tax ef
New 1958 grants to Huron municipalities
for education, roads, welfare services and
for unconditional purposes are the 'highest
in history. These ;Wants will reduce' prop-
erty taxes by as much as 50 mills! '
Support Good
Government
TILE FROST TEAM INSURES
CONTINUED PROGRESS 'IN ONTARIO
-t-
ntr;
provincial ByEictjon - May 12
nlaff 1",. u,.. e , '"Wrifigf
Wednesday, April 2g, 1D
ni
na1t1romoomoYL• oori1/WoasidoM
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 1.40
I. . «i,. Iii , 1
LOST
A dog with black back and brown
underneath, white breast and bottom
of Legs white, female, answers to the
name of "Tippy". Apply, Ade Duizcr,
phone 39119, Blyth,
FOR SALE
16 pigs, weaned, Apply, Bruce
Smith, . phone 13R9, Blyth. .....17-1p
' CUSTOM WORK
Anyone wishing garden work, I am
now available, Harold Cook, phone 61,
Blyth.
CAR FOR SALE
1950 Chevrolet, 2 tone, blue and
white, excellent condition, turning
signals, air conditioning and sun visor.
Phone, Hu 2-9531 daytime, evenings
Hu 2-3833, Clinton,
11
�,.,,,, THE RLYT11 S!'ANDARD
1,.„t„OZNOIr
BROWNIES BOXY THEA
DRIV •ON
THEATREiiiligita
Clinton — Ontario
j Thursday, Friday, April 24 and 25
i! "12 ANGRY MEN
Henry Fonda, Lee J, Cobb
,yam, (Two Cartoons)
Itt w
�i1 Iib 17 �i ,l. .,
Saturday, Monday, AprIl 16 and
Cllntland.Oats, $1,00 per bushel, out j "'Phe Indian Fighter"
Kirk Douglas, Elsa Martinelli
(Colour)
(Two Cartoons)
„
SEED Glta,TS FOR SALE
of bin. These oats got second prize at
the Clinton Seed Fair. Apply William
Bakker, phone 21R23, Blyth, 15-3
•
CAR FOR SALE ;{
1955 Chevrolet, 2 tone, 1:ilu.e and
White, perfect condition, very low.
mileage, Phone daytime Hu 2-9531,
evenings, Hu 2.3833, Cliltton,
FOR SALE
Boy's suit, age 11, in,good condition,
(like new, Apply, Mrs. ,Wen. Blake,
phone 151111, Blyth, 17-1
I
FILTER QUEEN SALES & 'SERVICE
i Repairs to ail makes of Vacuum
Cleaners, Reconditional cleaners of all
makes for Sale. Bob Peck, Varna,
Phone Hensall 006R2, 17-4p .
News Of Auburn
28
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.
First new commences at 7;15 pm,
THEATRE CLOSED. MONDAY,
TUES., WED., OF EACII WEEK.
1% Thurs., Fri., Sat,, April 24-25-26
Jerry Lewis, David Wayne
" SAD SACK"
A highly amusing slapstick com-
edy about army life.
• Thurs., Frt.,
i•
Hall March,
•
Sat„ May 1-2-3
Merry Anders
in
"HEAR ME GOOD"
- i Am amusing comedy featuring
Tuesday, Wednesday, April 29 30 t March of TV fame. lilt Entertainment, Frank Sinatra, Mit-
and
Gaynor, Jeanne Crain,
Hal
PAGE 7
CLINTON,
NOW: Thursday, Friday, Saturday
FORT DOBBS"
Clint Walker, attractive TV personal-
ity, stars hi his first theatrical film. A
Western which generates real suspense,
Brian Keith, Virginia, Mayo,
Riciut'd Eyer
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"JEANNE EAGELS
Adult Entertainment
Her stage ambition drove her to
Broadway stardom if" the immortal
"Rain -- but also led to her downfall.
The platinum-blonde siren of the 20s
comes to life on today's screen.
Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler
Agnes Moorehead
„
Coming next; "The Joker Is Wild" Ad
and
Gentlemen Marry Brunettes ;.`'"'""*""""''°
(Colour) (Cinemascopc)
Russet, Jeanne Crain, Allan Young
Jane
•1 -
• FOR SALE
- (Two Cartoons- The buildings known as S. S. No. 8
'and S, S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, Ten -
`.•1 MNINI•...1041/V.•"ANP M MI, IJ•104,1`
F. CS PREST
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting,
James Glousher. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder
of R.R. No. 1, Auburn, and the groom
SUNSHINE SISTERS BANQUET culture and Canadian industries, Mrs. is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert
1 William Goddard; citizenship' and edu- Glousher, also c4' R.R. No, 1, Auburn.
The annual Sunshine Sister's Ban- cation, Mrs, Gordon Dobie; community The ceremony was performed at 2.30
quet of the Auburn Women's Institute activities and public relations, Mrs, P -m, The blrlde looked lovely in a
was held last Tuesday night at ,the
Tiger Dunlop Inn with a good attend-
ance. The tallies were attractively de-
corated in the Institute colours, blue
and gold, with bouquets of golden
daffodils adorning 'ne tables, After
the delicious turkey banquet toasts
were proposed. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
proposed a toast to the Queen and was
responded to by all singing the
"Queen." The toast to the Institute
was proposed by Mrs, Ed. Davies and
responded to by Mrs, Robert Charnney.
Mrs, Gordon Miller thanked the host-
ess, Mrs. Keating, for her lovely ban-
quet. Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt Introduced
the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs.
George Wilson, of St. Mary's, She
gave an illustrated talk on her tripYour Nest, was sung by Misses Marg -
last summer to Ceylon when she at- laret Clark and Norma Hensch, A pi -
tended the A.C.W.W. held in that ano solo was played by Miss Elva Gross
country, Mrs. Carl Mills, a former Baking A Cake, an interesting reading
member of the Auburn brunch helped was given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
With the projector. Her pictures were Mrs. Gordon Chamney sang Rainbow
excellent and showed the different as a solo. A flower contest Was given
countries and the industries and the by Mrs. Ed. Davies, and proved; very ed by all repeating the Mary Stewart
everyday life of it's people. Many 'entertaining to all, and was followed Collect. Lunch was served by Margjte
' souvenirs were on display and explain- by a solo, April Showers, by Mrs. Gor- Koopmans and Betty Youngblut Who
ed how the many articles were warn. !don R. Taylor. The guest of honer was !assisted the hostess, Mrs, Davies, The
Of special interest to all the ladies was 'asked to sit on the specially decorated next meeting will be held at the home
pictures of the Holy Land, the mad chair, escorted by her sister, Miss of the leader, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, on
that Paul the apostle had taken to Ellen Daer. An address was read by April 25th,
Damascus, the Florence Nightingale Miss Margaret Clark, expressing good Mrs. H. Leggett, Mr, Edward Leg -
Hospital, which was so important in wishes to Lila oe her approaching mar_ gett, of Brantford, Mr. Sydney Leggett
the Crimean {War. Mrs, Charles cage, The numerous gifts were carried of Goderich, spent the week -end with
Straughan thanked Mrs. Wilson for her in by Misses Monica Nesbitt, Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and
informative address, and her interest- Brown, Norma Hensch, Carol Clark, family,
ing pictures, which had shown her trip Elva Gross, Bernice McDougall, Anna Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly return -
around the world. Marie Schneider, and Mrs. Ronald eel on Sunday evening from their 3-
The Indies then went to the other Rathwell. After opening the lovely week vacation spent in Florida.
room where Mrs, George Millinn, the Sifts, Lila thanked her friends and 6 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston visit -
president, opened the meeting a-1th the neighbours for their lovely remem- led last Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
. Institute Ode and the Mary Stewart brances. Lunch was served by thePry Farrow, and Mr. Farrow, at Mit-
'
Frank Raithby; historical research and street -length dress of blue lace over
current events, Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor; taffeta, white hat and other white ac
home economics; Mrs, Ed. Davies; cessories and wore n corsage of red
health, Mrs. William: J. Craig; resole- roses. She was attended by her sister,
tions, Mrs, Donald Haines. Miss Coby Snyder, w'ho wore a dress
'of royal blue taffeta, white bat and
Shower held .a white accessories and a corsage of pink
A barge crowd gathered In the roses. The groomsman was his broth -
Orange Hall last Thursday evening to er, Mr. Donald Glousher. A reception
honor Miss Lila Deer, prior to her ap. was held at the home of the bride's
proaching marriage. The hall was parents. After a wedding trip to the
very attractively decorated in pink and Manitoulin Islands Mr. and Mrs,
white with large baskets of flowers, Glousher will reside neer Auburn,
Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt Was chairman and ; 4 -II Club; Meets
Mrs. Robert J. P: i11Ips presided at the The second meeting of the Auburn
piano. The program was started with Annettes was held at the home of Mrs.
community singing, led by Mrs. Gor- Ed Davies on April 18th. A discussion
don R. Taylor. A duet, Go Feather w1IS held after the opening exercise
by the president, Betty Youngblut; on
how we spent our spare time. Mrs. Da-
vies gave a demonstration on how to
bandage an arm wound, a serious one
and one not so badly rut, The girls
then did practise work on these cor-
rect methods. The meeting was dos -
Collect, with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at ladies of St, Mark's Anglican Church
the piano. The minutes of the 1057 Guests were present from Londesboro,
Sunshine Sister banquet were read by Brussels, St. Catherines, Blyth, and the
the secretary ,Mrs. Bort Craig. It alas !surrounding district,
•
decided to ask for the millinery course Following is the Address—
again this n•cnr, 1958 plans were made I Pe are gathered here this evening
to attend the summutry day for the Ito do honour to you Lila, who in al- Boys Scouts and Cubs paper
county project of the rugs at Winghans:ways been so willing to help others were London visitors last Sunday. 'soon, •Watch for particulars nextr
on April 10th, Prizes were given to .and ..have been so generous with your Mrs. Caroline Armstrong
lucky cup, Mrs, George Wilson; oldest 'voice. We are very pleased you are
member present, Mrs. William Ander- !not going to leave this community and Funeral service was held in Goderich
son; oldest charter member present, Iwe will be seeing you often, So ave ask on Saturday afternoon for the late
Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, Mrs. Bert you to accept these gifts from. your Mrs. Caroline Armstrong with intern -
Craig read an address of congratulations` ' community. cent in Maitland cemetery. She was
IC' Mfrs, Wes, Bradnock, who is the first 1 Sunday School Convention Planned formerly Carolina Youngblut, and was
the tau er of ran i It f the late M and Mrs
Miss Marie Andrews, of Clinton, is
visiting at the hone of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Andrews, and
family,
Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, Miss June
Lcatherlanad and Mrs, Reg Schultz,
iters for any or all of these buildings
will be received by the undersigned
up to •Monday, April 28th, 1958. High-
est or any tender not necessarily
accopted.
J, A. McBURNEY, Secretary,
R. R. 1, Belgrave,
CLARENCE CHAMNEY, Chairman,
R. R. 1, Belgrave,
15-3
DEAD STOCK REMOVERS
$15.00 and up, paid for old, sick and
disabled horses . and cows. Highest
cash value paid in surrounding dist-
rict for dead stock. Prompt sanitary
disposal in winch equipped trucks.
Phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153
collect. 14-13
WANTED
8 head of cattle for grass. Apply,
John Phelan, phone 14814, Blyth. 17•lp
WANTED
Cattle to pasture. Lots of shade and
water. Apply, R. Wilson, phone 149,
Blyth. 17-1p
Six
Blyth.
FOR SALE
muscovy ducks. Phone llr4,
17-1
FOR SALE
Barn timbers, different lengths and
sizes. For further information call Jim
Scott, Jr„ phone 48R19, Blyth, 17-1
FOR SALE
Steel crib with spring filled mattress;
Baby bassinette (nearly new); Girl's
bicycle; ehild's commode chair; Elec-
tric brooder, 500 chick capacity. Apply
phone 34, Blyth, 17-1p.
AUCTION SALES
Licensed Auctioneer now booking
;sales for the coming season, Bert
!Pepper, R.R. 3, Seaforth, phone, Clin-
ton, Hu 2-7534. 12-7p.
Belgrave Music Festival
The Belgrave Music Festival will be
;held in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave,
May lot and May 2nd, Adult admission
for the saernoon, 15 cents. Evening
performance will 'se held in Wingham
District High Schc ', May 2nd, at 7:30
p.cn., admission, 35 cents. Mr. L, G.
Sweeney, assistant Dire -'or of Music
for Ontario, will be the adjudicator for
all classes.
PASTURE
Can take in 25 head of cattle. Sprir.g
Water and plenty of shade. Apply, Ed,
Youngblut, Londesboro, 17-3p.
PAPER DRIVE '
drive
week.
17-1
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the construction of the
Crosby Municipal Drain Extension in
East Wawanosh and Morris Townships
will be received by the undersigned on
district president from the Aubu•: n ! The executive of the Huron County c g t, . or before one oclock, Mhy 6111, 1958.
branch. Mrs. Clifford Brown present- i Sunday School Convention met la:h. Weng
ed her with a lovelygift, Mrs. Brad- :Wednesday Hullett township. She received her
Wednesday eucaine, at the home of th', earl education at U.S.S. N. 5, Hullett.
nock thanked the ladies for their 'president, Mr. Sam Scott, of Seaforth,
After her marriage to Mr. Nelson Ann -
thoughtfulness and the wonderful sup- to mange for the Spring Convention
port they all bad given her. A solo to' be held on May 3 at Belgrave Un- strong, of Goderich, they resided in
was sung by Mrs. Gordon Chamney, ',;led Choral, The afternoon sessiontitan lawn for many years then moving
and an instrumental on the piano was : 2 pan. and the evening to Woodstock where Mr, Armstrong
played by Miss Elva Gross, Mrs, Gor-will start
one will e at 2 ce at 7.30 p.m. passed away some years ago. Since
don Taylor sang a solo and a duct, ladies of the church will serve a din- the passing of her husband she has
The
• Schooldays, was sung by Mrs. Donald 'nen, Rev, Burkholder, of Toronto, will made 4tcr home with her family and in
Haines and Mrs, Wes. Bradnock, in be the guest speaker. Special music this district. She is survived by two
• costume. Reports of the different will be supplied, Mr, and Mrs. FrankClarence, of Woodstock, Mrs. Arthur
sons and two daughters, Ernest and
Wellington Good, of
•r Youngblut and was born in EngIneer's estimates and plans may be
seen at the Clerk's Office, R.R. 1, Bel -
grave. Ten per cent of contract price
to accompany tender, Township will
supply tile and pipe through roadway.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted,
• Dated this 3rd day of April, 1958.
THOMPSON,
standing conveners, were given and re-
ceived as read. and will be sent on to
the district conveners, The Sunshine
Sisters revealed the names of their se-
cret pal who they had all remembered
during the year, and presented her
with n broach to mark this occasion.
Before the Queen was sung, names
Wore drawn for the new year. The suc-
cessful evening was planned by the
hostesses, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs,
William Gross and Mrs Bert Craig,
Pnitltl) y and Mrs. Young • (Verna) of Woodstock, Mrs.
Blyth, attended this meeting last week. Orval Miller (Verne) of London; 12
Mrs. Marguerite Chopin of the Wing- grandchildren and several great grand -
ham District IIigln School attended the
Commercial ,Workshop held at Or- children; also 5 sisters survive; Mrs.
Beadle (Marian), Mrs, Annie
ongeville last Saturday, April 19, This Georger
workshop was attended by District .6k, of Woodstock, .Mrs. Margaret
Commercial Teachers and secondary Arthur, Auburn, Mrs, Katherine Mutch
School Inspectors. of Clinton, and Mrs, Emma Vollmer -
Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Larry, Paul, 'unison, of Woodstock; 2 brothers pre -
Lorraine and Douglas,` visited last deceased her, George and Harry. Reln-
Godorich wit'!' Mr. and tives who attended from here were:
Saturday .
The officers for 1958 are: president, Mrs. Graham Chamney end family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs,
Mrs. George Milian; past president, Friends of Miss Minnie Wagner will Jehn Arthur, Mr, • and Mrs, Harry
Mrs. Wellington Card; 1st vice prest- be pleased to learn that she is coeval- Arthur, Mrs, George Beadle, Mrs.
dont, Mrs. Thomas Ifaggitt; 2nd, vice owing at .her home here. Her sister, Thomas Haggitt, Mr, Clifford Brown,
president, Mrs. ftobert Charnney; sec -.Miss Laura Wagner, R.N., of Syracuse, Mr, Keith Arthur and Mr. Arthur
retary treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig; as- N, y., is with her, Youngblut. ,
sistant, Mrs. Gordon Miller; district dl- Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter, of I Mrs. George Hamilton is a patient
rector, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips; public- St. Thomas, are visiting her mother, in Seaforth Hospital she is undergoing
ity convener, Mrs, Wes. Brad's:etc: Mrs. John Arthur, this week. treatment, Her many friends wish her
Pianist, Mrs. R, J. Phillips; assistants, Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Ross, Mrs. a speedy recovery.
Mrs. W. J. Craig, Mrs, 5. McClinchey; Wes Bradnock and Jimmy Bennett, at- Congratulations to the ;new arrivals day with his aunt, Mrs. Gorden Dobie,
visiting committee, Mrs, Cl ff rd Brown tended the Women's Institute at ,Wing- in this district, a baby son for Mr. and Mr. Dobie and family.
Mrs. !Herbert Mogridge, Mrs, Alfred ham last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Lorne Popp and n belly daughter Mrs. Ronald Rathwell and Michael
Nesbitt, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Glousher—Snyder to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nesbitt, John, are visiting with her parents,
Ars, William Ilensch; directors, Mrs, A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- A large number from this district Air. and ALTs, Gordon Taylor.
Fred Ross, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. rmnized on Saturdrty, Aprii 19th, tit lnttended the summary day for the
Fred Plaetzer, Mrs.. Harry Watson; Londesboro United Church Manse by ,County Rug project. This D'strict 1 ?itrs. Charles Straughan visited last
nuditors, Mrs. Eck. Davies and Mrs. Rev. 3, T. White when mnrringe vows ;project is n new venture and many 'Friday with Mrs. Gladys Wallis, of
Fred Ross; standing conveners: ngri- were exchanged by Jane Snyder and ,people learned the njv and improve:! Clinton,
R.
H.
AUCTION SALE
OF DAIRY CATTLE
Clerk.
1st Showing 2nd Showing
At The • 9:30 p.m.
Air-Condilloned
PARK
GODERICIi.
Now: Frank Sinatra and Jeanne Crain
in "The Joker Is Wild". Adult Enter-
tainment.. Sat. 1liatince Only: "Denver
and the Rio Grande."
Monday( Tuesday, Wednesday
Ricluird Eyer, LII Caine and
Harold Stone
"The Invisible Boy"
Thursday ONLY; MYSTERY NIGIIT—
and it's all Fun and Frolic!! A Double
Feature secre show Is aided and abet-
ted by a TROUPE OF LIVE TALENT
from down Connecticu.tt way. Admis-
sion Thurs. Nig_ht_Only-75
Friday, Saturday
George Montgomery, Meg Randall and
Keith Larsen
"Last Of The Badmen"
Scope and Color
Coming: "Les Girls'
•s•.1+4 -#H_ *.+t•4-+••6-+44 $4-44-•-• •+++++:•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-4-•-•-• -•-•
, 1ENTAL SERVE!
I phone
Belt Sander, Floor Polisher, I BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godericb,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.
Vacuum Cleaner, f,
44 t
Cow Clippers.
Outstanding Auction Sale of choice
Holstein Cows and Heifers at Iiensall
Sales Barn on
j "•.' FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 25th.
at 8 o'clock
12 choice high grade Holstein cows,
.fresh; 3 Holstein cows, springing; 9
2 -year old Holstein heifers, springing;
2 -year old Purebred Holstein bull with
papers; 1 New Style DeLaral Milking
Machine, Ste horse power motor, 40 feet
cf pipe, 2 single units, like new.
TERMS CASIH
Herd of Reg. McQuiggan.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Trucks will be available for delivery,
methods of hooking rugs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Foxton and
family, of Wingham, visited last Sun -
WANTED
Old horses, 32c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to 1 at once, day or night GIL-
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
Apply to ASSOCIATION
Spading sHardware'terloo Cattle telephone Breeding Association col-
,)ect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between:
;7:30 and 9:30 A.M. We supply service
, to top quality bulls of the Holstein,
Blyth, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown
Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and
01-tf. horned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and
_ !horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn,
1"'w"""" # Angus and Charolaise breeds. The cost
1958 `WALLPAPER ' is low.
Samples Now On Display!
(All Plastic Coated)
and the latest patterns
A call will bring us to
your home for a complete
sample showing,
For artificial insemination service or
111
Phone 24. BIyth
RADIOS REPAIRED
By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2,
phone 45115, Brussels.
more information,Wa-
F. -
F. C. PREST
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1:30 p.tn.
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, .150R1.
Joe,Carey,, ey,, _ • , Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
05-tf,
anapasswasmas.Neassisw•aasssaaa.'
APPLICATIONS
TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT
The Council of the Township of
Hullett will receive applications for
the position of Power Mower Operator
for the Township Mower for 1958 at
85c per hour. Applications to be in
the hands of the Clerk on or before
May 5, at 8 p.m.
GEORGE COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro.
16-3
FOR SALE
100 Acres, on good road, 6 miles north
Of Seaforth. Brick house, modern in
every way, coal furnace, air condi-
tioned, 3 -piece bath up, 2 -piece bath
down, 56X78 barn, all modern stab-
ling:
100 Acres, on paved road,• close to
school, t mile from village, brick
house, hydro, 40X80 barn Very good
land in good farming district,
GENERAL, STORE in small village,
Building and equipment priced very
reasonable. Stock at Invoice price.
Would consider trading this busi-
ness for small farm. All enquiries
treated confidential.
K. W. Colquhoun
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Clinton, Ont. Phone Hunter 2-9747
VIC KENNEDY, SALESMAN
Blyth, Ont, Phone 78
BUILDING
REPAIRING, REMODEL-
LING, BATHROOMS,
CUPBOARDS
We can supply you with
Jaspe & Marboleum Inlaid
Linoleum Tile, also by the
yard. Wallboard, Arborite,
'Bath Ensembles,. Plumbing
Supplies.
GEORGE A. CARTER
Phone 713W1, Wingham,
R.R, 0.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and -cleaned. Free estimates, Louie
Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, R.R. 2.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septin tanks pumped the
sanitary way. Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention.
Rates reasonable Tel- Irvin Coxon,
Milverton, 75114, 62-18.tf.
Business
Cards
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. 1I, Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
.EACII THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
ROY N.. BENTLEY
• Public Accountant
GODERICII, ONT.
Telephone 1011 — Box 478.
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 35-1l
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR EST
PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
(For Anointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
RONALD G.MCCANN
Public Accountant
Office; Royal Bank Building
Residence: Rattenbury Street
Phones 561 and 455.
CLINTON — ONTARIO.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in ArrahginR
e Your Sale Problems,
Phone 151118, Blyth.
Georgo Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
McKILLOP MUTTTAL
.FIRE INSURANCE CO,
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON1
OFFICERS:
President—Wm, S. Alexander Wal-
ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer•
ton A. Reid, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS:
J. L, Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E, Pepper,
Bruceileld; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm,
H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J,
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bakes,
Brunet., ta"- Munroe, Seaforth.
Enzymes Cut
Cost of Steak
A big, tasty, 11 -ounce sirloin
strip steak with a Roquefort
dressing tossed salad, a' giant -
sized baked potato covered with
butter and a huge toasted roll,
And all for $1.09.
This is a part of the innova-
tion in steak production that is
taking the American public back
to the days of pre -inflation steak
prices. It may not be a rollback
in the price' of a necessity; but
it is a rollback on an item that
countless American families in-
sist on listing as a "must" on
their limtied budget. So the roll-
back is going to be a very real
help to the consumer in this day
of ever -lasting prices.
Right away, of course, it
should be understood that the
mouth - watering menu cited
above is restaurant fare, from
Tad's Steaks. Inc. — with a res-
taurant in Chicago that serves
1,700 $1.09 steak dinners (cafe-
teria style with no tip) a day.
Tad's is singled out because its
$1,09 price has made quite an
impression in that city. People,
when they first saw this price in
that extremely high -cost -of -liv-
ing city, couldn't believe their
eyes.
Tad's accomplishes this $4
steak dinner for one-fourth the
price through volume sales and
an enzyme -treated meat. Tad's
takes range -fed cattle (not the
expensive corn -fed variety usual-
ly used for the best steaks) and
turns this commercial - grade
meat into delicious, tender steaks.
"Commercial -grade steaks are
usually better flavored than
choice steaks," says Neal Town-
send, president of Tad's. "So
when we are able to tenderize
the commercial grade, we h-sve a
wonderful steak."
Several of the big meat pack-
ers now are producing these
treated steaks. Several differ-
ent tenderizing formulas are be-
ing used, but they all stem from
a discovery by the Spanish con-
quistador Hernando Cortes.
Some 400 years ago he found the
Aztecs in Mexico tenderizing
tough cuts of meat by wrapping
them overnight in papaya leaves.
Papaya and other tropical fruits
contain enzymes that break
down tough meat.
In the early 1900's meat ten-
derizers were being discovered
and marketed hut with very
little fanfare and without ex-
tensive use.
According to the Wall Street
journal, papain was brought to
public attention in 1949 when
Adolph's, Ltd., Burbank, Calif.,
started selling its tenderizer to
grocery stores and restaurants.
"These two uses," the paper says,
"have steadily expanded but
the biggest gains now are being
shown in meat -packing plants."
The big rush by restaurants
to tenderizers has been noted in
the past two years, with the
advent of the packing houses
into this business. Before that
time, one meat authority oh -
served, the use of tenderizers
by restaurants was not a prac-
tice that was causing too much
of a stir in the restaurant busi-
ness — at least in terms of an
integrated economic operation,
For the restaurants, it seems,
were confronted with the same
difficulty that discouraged many
)housewives: the problem of get -
tug a flavor that was liked—
end then controlling the amount
of tenderizer so that this flavor
could be consistently maintained.
The forte of the packing house
(research people is, of course,
this control. Prior to two years
ago the government had not per-
mitted the use of enzymes by
the packing houses. Now the
permission has been given—so
long as the meats used are
frozen writes Godfrey Sperling
Jr. in The Christian Science
Monitor.
Families right at this point
would have to get their inex-
pensive steak dinners at restaur-
ants serving them, Tad's, Peter
Pan; and hundreds of other res-
taurants across the country now
are featuring the budget -priced
luxury items.
How about the housewife at
the grocery stores? She probably
will be able to buy these inex-
pensive luxury steaks in the very
near future. All meat packers
I realized the big business involy-
ed in .selling steak at stew -beef
prices. So their researchers are
' working assiduously to come up
with a product that the house-
wife will like.
At ler:st one small packer now
has marketed these steaks in the
frozen -food department.
Main problem now, one packer
official says, is the color of the
treated meat. "Treated steaks,"
he says, "lack the bright, red
color that the housewife de-
mands in her steaks, Restaurants
are not that fussy, realizing that
the cooked steaks will look most
appetizing by the time they are
charcoaled and sizzling."
Some housewives, ' too, are
prejudiced against treated meats
since they may have tried ten-
derizers on their own meats with
less than satisfactory results. "A
good part of getting good results
in using tenderizers," an author-
ity says, "is in using just the
right formula and the right
amount. This can be done best
by the packer with his research
staff."
Armour's makes several cuts
of steak available for the restaur-
ants: T-bones at about 93 cents
a pound, bone -in strip steaks at
94 cents, rib -cut steaks at 99
cents, and top -sirloin at 93 cents.
The same cuts from choice aged
beef are about $2.15 a pound.
This is for 16 ounces, of course,
and Tad's and other restaurants
are serving smaller (although
good-sized) steaks. Tad's, too,
has a special department in a
local meat -packing company that
is set up to observe this one res-
taurant chain alone. With res-
taurants in Chicago, San Francis-
co, Sacramento, Detroit, and New
York, Tad's now uses 30,000
pounds of steak a week. The
price of this mass buying per
pound is "considerably lower"
than the prices cited by Armour's
— according to Mr. Townsend.
Already restaurants in the
vicinity of Tad's are lowering
prices. Tad's is selling something
that resembles a Cadillac at
Ford prices. If this enzyme -
treated innovation should sweep
the country, it might have a
bearing on lowering restaurant
prices everywhere.
Fresh Pears
Decorate Various
Fowl Dinners
For eye and palate appeal,
serve fresh pear relish with
your fowl dinner. Peel, core and
half 6 to 8 fresh pears. Bring to
a boil 1 cup water, / cup sug-
ar, 14 tsp. ground cinnamon and
tsps ground allspice. Drop
pear halves into liquid and cook
until tender. Fill pear centres
with fresh cranberry sauce and
arrange on a serving platter
with roast chicken, turkey, duck
or goose.
ENALLY N PURPOSE — A Cadillac convertible right,
hCIDeadedTfor a Otest crash Into a Chevrolet standing across the
Mead at a distance at General Motors proving ground. From
eontrot console, left, on the back of a truck, the crash car
driver" can remotely steer or brake the convertible using the
steering wheel and brake pedal en the console.:lectrical im-
pulses through a cable (on ground) guide the crash car so the
driver" can watch the smash-up from a sr.f- r'::tance. The
system N. as ... Ic isd ..) eliminate driver '::s i3 car -to -car
crash research
MIGHT HURT A BIT — This little pup, winces a 1 !tile as he prepares for a king-sized rabies shot.
Better that than to be a candidate for the pound. Dog owners were hurrying to comply with '
an edict to get their pets vaccinated.
OVERBOARD — Hanging to-
gether, Rudolpf Pedrola and his
daughter, Dagmar, 9, display
some eye-catching acrobatics
aboard a liner in New York
Harbor. A comedy high -wire act
from Hanover, Germany, the
Pedrolas came to appear with
a circus.
Keeping Women
In Their Place
Funny thing happened when a
Yarmouth group was kicking
around Aristotle's "Politics" at a
Great Books discussion session
the other evening,
Aristotle, sage that he was,
begins his description of the ideal
state by putting women in their
place—subject to the male, by
nature the inferior creature.
The strange thing about the
Yarmouth discussion was that
nine out of ten women present
seemed to go along with Aris-
totle. For a time, the men present
were quite puffed up about it.
Then one young housewife ex-
plained:
"It's this way. Men have their
egos. My husband has to think
he's superior to me in all things.
So I let him—think that. He
thinks he makes all the decisions.
It's the only way to have peace
In the family."
Reminds us of the woman who
was explaining to a friend why
she and her husband got along
so well together.
"You see, we have agreed that
I am to make all the minor de-
cisions In our household, and he
is to make all the major de-
cisions, so we never quarrel," she
said.
'That's very interesting," her
friend replied. "Can yuo tell me
about some of the minor de-
cisions that you make?"
"Well," replied the happy wife,
"I decide what college our child-
ren shall go to, when to buy a
new car, whether to rent or buy
a house."
"Hmmm," hmmmd the friend,
"If those are the minor decisions
you make, what are the major
decisions you allow your hus-
band to make?"
"Oh," said the wife, "1 let him
decide how to solve the Suez
crisis, what to do about the
Russians and things like that."
—Portland (Maine) Press Herald
Man:'old /'resp -es. In Colum-
bus, Ohio, a '1" Constellation
made an tins( 1. pled landing,
and police took blight Engineer
Eugene Manning to a hospital,
where, after 24 uncertain hours,
the trouble was diagnosed as air
sickness.
TABLE TALHS
daueantews
In the wide field of food there
are several nonprofit organiza-
tions set up by industries for
research and the spreading of in-
formation obtained by it to the
consumer. The Poultry and Egg
National Board, with its main
office in Chicago, is one of these
organizations where research
for more tenderness, better fla-
vor, and greater variety in ways
of cooking chickens and tur-
keys is carried on constantly
with Mrs. Kathryn B. Niles, di-
rector of its home economics
division.
"When I entered the poultry
field of home economics a cou-
ple of decades ago, little was
known in the scientific field on
these subjects," explained Mrs.
Niles, "We had to depend most-
ly on old cookbooks fod our gen-
eral information about prepar-
ing and cooking poultry. Since
then, we have pioneered in
basic materials and methods, and
have made great strides in
helping housewives to cook
poultry, as well as in the field of
improving poultry,"
Mrs. Niles, who trained for
teaching home economics at the
universities of Minnesota and
Washington, and then taught
several years, had a difficult de-
cision to make when she was
offered a position in industry.
"For a long time after chang-
Ing to the business end of home
eponomlcs, I missed teaching,
which I loved—but then I rea-
lized that I was really teaching
in a different way and to a
wider field when I show home
cooks how to serve chicken that
is so good that the children say,
'Please fix it again this way,
Mom!'"
• • *
Mrs, Niles is especially enthu-
siastic about her test kitchen
method of broiling chicken, No
rack is needed, since there is
little fat to drain, and the chick-
en is placed on the bottom of the
broiler pan. Her favorite recipe
for broiling includes using lem-
on with which to rub the entire
surface of the chicken before
cooking, Use 1 lemon or each
broiler, Next coat the chicken
with butter and then sprinkle
with a mixture of salt and sugar,
(2 teaspoons of each for each
chicken), a little paprika, and
pepper. If you prefer your
chicken plain, fix it this way,
advises Mrs. Niles.
Broiled Chicken Halves
2 broiler -fryers, 11/4-2 pounds
each, halved
Soft butter
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
Place chicken in broiler pan—
not on rack, Bring wing tips
onto back to expose thick breast
meat to heat. Brush generously
with butter. Season halves with
salt and pepper. Flatten halves,
skin side down. Place pan so
Piquant Sauce On
Seafood Cocktail
If you are serving any kind of
seafood cocktail at one of your
parties this coming Festive sea-
son, the following sauce is high
on the list of what is difTere'tl
and delicious
Blue Cheese Sauce
'/i cup blue cheese, crumbled
11/2 tablespoons lemon juice
'h cup chili sauce
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
'/e teaspoon Tabasco
1 tablespoon, prepared
horseradish
Beat cheese }end lemon juice
until blended. Stir in chill sauce,
Worcestershire, a n d Tabasco,
then horseradish, Mix well and
chill. Serve a little sauce nn the
seafood cocktail and have a
bowlful of it for thooei who like
to add more.
that chicken Is 7 to 9 inches
from heat, regulating distance
or heat so that chicken just be-
gins to brown after 15 minutes,
Broil slowly, turning after 30
minutes. Baste frequently, Broil
skin side up for 20-25 minutes
until drumstick twists easily out
of the thigh jpint, Serves 4.
• 1 •
French -Broiled Chicken: Fol-
low above recipe, substituting 1
cup French dressing and 1 tea-
spoon paprika for the butter,
salt and pepper.
• • •
For a buffet arty nothing beats
creamed chicken ready for self-
service, A simple pear salad, a
hot beverage and a chocolate
torte complete this buffet lunch-
eon or supper. Serves 6.
Creamed Chicken
cup chicken fat, or butter
cup flour
1 cup broth
I cup milk
% teaspoon loft
teaspoon ground pepper
1 teaspoon finely grated
onion
11/4 cups large dice cooked
chicken
1 can (4 ounce) sliced
mushrooms
I �r
r/A
1 tablespoon chopped
crystalized ginger
1 green pepper, diced
1 pimiento, diced
Melt fat, add flour, and stir
over low heat until bubbly.
Add broth and milk all -at once.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
uniformly thickened. Add sea-
sonings, chicken, mushrooms,
pepper, pimineto, and ginger;
heat thoroughly, Serve in heat-
ed patty shells,
If you want to have, a party,
serving 24-30, in a k e your
creamed chicken this way: '
• • •
Creamed Chicken -1 Gallon
1% cups chicken fat or butter
pound mushrooms sliced
1% cups flour
1r/1 quarts broth
1 quart rich milk
1 tablepsoon or more salt
1/4' teaspoon ground pepper
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 pounds or 1' quarts cooked
diced chicken
1 cup chopped green pepper
2 pimientos, chopped
Melt fat, add mushrooms and
cook over low heat until slight-
ly softened, about 5 minutes,
Add flour and blend thorough-
ly, Add broth and milk all at
once. Cook until thickened
throughout, stirring. constantly.
Add other ingredients, Heat
thoroughly. Season to taste.
• u_ *
For the novice cook: when
you're cooking macaroni, noo-
dles, or any similar pasta prod-
uct, always have the water boil-
ing before you add the pasta.
And don't go far away from the
stove for the first few minutes,
You'll need to stir to keep
macaroni or spaghetti from
sticking to the bottom of the
kettle, and unles you keep it
turned down, it will boil over
and make a sticky mess to be
cleaned up. Remember, too,
that these products cook quick-
ly, and shouldn't be allowed to
get too soft.
If you have always bougltt
just elbow macaroni, take a
look at the shelves of pasta
products in a supermarket some
day. Pasta comes in fascinating
shapes and sizes, and despite a
similarity, they do not all taste
alike.
Team canned PINEAPPLE
CHUNKS with TANGERINE
SECTIONS for a refreshing
dessert to be served after a fish
dinner,
FRENCH TOAST for break-
fast brings folks hurrying to
the table, When it's made with
raisin bread, they'll call for sec-
onds, so make plenty.
KEEP YOUR DISTANCE -
One of the easiest driving.ruies of thumb to remember, but not
always easy to visualize, Is to keep at Inst one car length
behind the car ahead for each 10 mi .- -.t driving speed.
Drawings, above, show how the car ahecd could appear to
a driver following It at ror'eds from 30 to 70 miles per hour,
Driving experts stre-ss, -vccr, that this rc.le is for the abso-
lute minimum safety c :.ice and that other factors should
always be taken late a:.uunt, such as rrd condition, car's
mechanical condition and the indiviaial striver's reaction Sims,
Fingerprints Write Crimeless Dramas
By JERRY BENNETT
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON - (NEA) --
Fingerprints help solve scores of
intriguing mysteries each year
that have nothing to do with
crime.
For agents of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation use the
tell-tale ink smudges to locate
missing persons and identify
victims of fatal disasters ranging
from airline crashes to attacks
by man-eating sharks.
The little known public serv-
ice is provided by the FBI's
IdentlfIcation Division which op-
erates the largest and most effi-
cient fingerprint storehouse in
the world, The elaborate' filing
system contains almost 148 mil-
lion sets of fingerprints belong-
ing to about 74 million people.
The majority of these are con-
tained in the non -criminal sec-
tion which files prints contribut-
' ed by more than 1',000 agencies.
And agents agree that cases
which these prints help solve are
often more dramatic than the
ones involving notorious gunmen
or spies.
A typical example is the case
of Gregory LaTraille who walk-
ed into the FBI's Los Angeles
office and asked agents to find
his father whom he had never
seen, What little information La-
Traille could give was imme-
diately sent to ID specialists in
Washington.
Their files contained a set of
the father's prints which had
been made when he applied for
k job with the U.S, Naval Air.
Station in Seattle. The finger-
print card also listed his street
address, With this information,
LaTraille was soon able to meet
his father for the first time.
One of the identification Divi-
sion's most macabre cases began
when the FBI received a set of
fingerprints from a hand found
in the belly of a shark.
Miami Beach police wanted to
know the name of the victim.
An intensive fingerprint check
soon revealed that the hand be-
longed to a Navy gunner who
had gone down with a tanker off
the Florida coast,
The enormous fingerprint file
proves especially valuable in
helping identify amnesia victims.
On a summer day in 1956 an eld-
erly man wandered into the
Sheriff's Office in Lawton, Okla.,
and said that the had forgotten
his name. The sheriff took the•
man's prints and sent them to
the FBI.
ID specialists finally identi-
fied the amnesia victim when
they checked their old armed
forces file which contains fin-
gerprints dating back to 1906,
The prints that revealed his
-identity had been made almost
60 years before the FBI check
took place.
The role that a set of finger-
prints played in the case of Sen-
ora Petra Cardosa de Garcia of
Piedras Negras, Mexico, is as
dramatic as many TV and movie
productions. The Army notified
Senora Garcia that her son had
been listed as a deserter, and
that her desperately needed mill=
tary allotment would be stopped.
• NI
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1004
W
Seliora Garcia insisted that a
letter her son had written the
day before being listed AWOL
was 'so cheerful that she could
not believe the charge. An FBI
check soon led to a search
through its war casualty file.
Surprised agents found that her
son's fingerprints compared with
those of an unknown soldier
burled in an overseas military
cemetery. The evidence further
revealed that instead of being a
deserter, Senora Garcia's son had
died a hero,
The most unpleasant job of the
highly trained ID specialists is
identifying victims of airplane
crashes, ship fires and hurri-
canes. As soon as FBI head-
- quarters gets a request for this
unique service, a special squad
of fingerprint experts is imme-
diately dispatched to the dis-
aster scene.
Before leaving Washington,
these specialists collect finger-
print cards of persons whose
names are the same or similar
to those believed to be disaster
victims, Then they compare fin-
gerprints taken from the man-
gled, burned bodies with the
FBI cards to establish positive
identification. Success in this
gruesome operation often re-
quires that an agent have a
strong stomach as well as expert
technical know-how.
Recent headline disaster which
received FBI identification serv-
ice were last year's Romance
of the Skies stratocruiser crash
and the havoc caused by Hurri-
cane Audrey on the Louisiana
coast.
Pamper Those
Paint Brushes
It's quite true that, "you get
what you pay for" and buying
cheap paint brushes is not eco-
nomical,,The bristles will soon
fall out and the finished paint
job will look anything but pro-
fessional,
A good paint brush will last
indefinitely if you give it proper
care. This consists of careful
cleaning and storing after every
paint job.
To clean brushes of enamel,
house paint or oil -base paint,
swish in turpentine until aU
loose paint is removed. Then
wash in warm water and soap,
wrap in several thicknesses of
paper and put away. Brushes or
rollers used with latex paint
are merely washed with warm
water and soap,
During an extended job,
brushes can be suspended in lin-
seed oil between painting ses-
sions. The brush should never
touch the bottom of the contain-
er or the bristles will become
bent.
Even brushes that have be-
come hardened with old paint
will respond to treatment, How-
ever, these may require soaking
in a stronger solvent like paint
and Varnish remover before the
stubborn paint will give up the
ghost, Paint brushes treated with
respect will do a better job.
CHART FROM FBi FILES shows identical points of comparison
in two fingerprints. Comparison like this solves scores of
mysteries each year as intriguing as any on TV dramas.
' CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIt(1SS
1. Springs
6. Palatable
10. llebrIllea
Isinn,l
11. Public
speaker
11. Box sleigh
14.Val( rred
16. duffle the
1'nureo
19. 6111tr1n
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21. Flavor
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14. 'm•e•eglnn
ei,l :11y
17. IIumau
eretl1 ur e
11 11811811 city
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11. Revolve
13. Proverb
11. Ignited
14.Sunk
16. Coln of falls
6. 1u,'b brown
color
t. Malta lace
1. Fit rt vessel
(0. Burs! of light
4. in barna only
11.1.11111W*
pvendntiyIn
(. Disprove
t. Military
standing
It. Reptant
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IN)11':
1. Little
sn'nllows
2 Look sullen
3 i'rlrter •
Charles'
sister
4 Wise men
6 Another pix
• 6 Region In
Spain
7. (1n,. ,vh
CO walk,
5 Article
d June hug
12. Customary
15. Dismiss
11 I0Iher plant
20, Dogma
22. Chum
2.1 Small blvd
26 harm machtnt
29 Dominant
feature
30. Stage of Ilte
31. Ten r
13. Envoy
36. Natoli cavity
31. Vlgilunt
39, Prevalent
11. Winglike.
42. 'I'rlg•onnmet-
rical tunetton
34. A•'cnnn oolale 43 Dinh •
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• 20
Answer elsewhere onUde page.
ell
THE HOLY CiTY-In the Jordan sector of Jerusalem two Jordanian
policemen stand near the arch of Ecco Homo -Behold the Man -
built by Hadrian in 135 A.D. and said to span the spot from
which Pilate presented Christ to the mob to be crucified. Today,
in the city where Jesus hung from a cross nearly 2,000 years
ago to bring a new kind of love to the world, hate swells
through old Jerusalem. The hate has built up since Israel's
birth as a nation.
ThII&N FRONT
lutiaasea
The importance of proper
maintenance of farm machinery
cannot be over -emphasized, ' ac-
cording to Agricultural Engineer
F. Bigsby of the Swift Current
Experimental Farm. Special at=
tentfon to machinery mainten-
ance he says, will, in the long
run, more than pay for the im-
mediate expense and extra time
required to do the job properly.
• • •
The best aid to good machin-
ery servicing is the operator's
manual supplied with the ma-
chine. This manual has been
prepared by engineering speci-
alists who know the require-
ments of the machine, and their'
recommendations should be fol-
lowed. '
• ♦ •
A check list is another aid to
good maintenance and it should
include an entry for all the ser-
vice operations required, with
a space for the hour meter read-
ing, or date when each service
operation was done. This is es-
pecially important for jobs such
as engine oil changes, transmis-
sion oil changes and wheel
bearing packs. Through the use
of a check list an operator will
not have to rely on his memory
to know when certain opera-
tions should be done,
• • •
Great care should always be
taken in machinery mainten-
ance regardless of what opera-
tion trust be performed. For
example, grease nipples should
be cleaned off before greasing,
and all nipples should be at-
tended to. If grease nipples are
in an awkward position they
should be replaced with a fit-
ting that is easier to reach. Fur-
thermore all nipples. should be
checked to ensure that they are
taking the grease. The oil level
In gear boxes should always be
checked carefully and the plug
on the gear box should be clean-
ed before it is removed, It is also
important to see that no dirt
gets into the gears while the
plug is out. The best lubricant
available cannot do a proper job
if it has dirt in it.
• • •
On many occasions a major
breakdown is caused by a minor
fault such as a loose bolt or a
cracked part. For this reason
careful servicing is important
as it gives the operator a chance
to check over his machine dur-
ing the servicing process. At
such periods he may spot faults
before they lead to a major
breakdown.
• • •
Breeding and nutrition are
possibly the most important
factors affecting egg shell qual-
ity but disease and other fac-
tors associated with the physi-
ology of the bird, also have a
bearing on shell quality.
The ability to produce eggs
with shells of good quality is an
Inherited characteristic of the
individual hen. Different breeds
and, more important perhaps,
strains within breeds, differ in
their ability to produce strong,
well formed shells. Commercial
egg producers should insure
that the chicks they buy are
from a strain with proved abil-
ity to piodure good shells. This
also is an important point for
the breeder. Not only does he
want to produce a good saleable
chick but he wants to obtain
the highest hatchability as well.
Good hatchability is due in part
to good shell quality. Poor shell
quality can be improved by
breeding.
• • •
Regardless of the inherited
capacity of a bird to lay eggs
with good strong shells, she
must receive an adequate
amount of the nutrients neces-
sary for shell formation, The
most important of these are cal-
cium, vitamin D and manganese.
About 98 per cent of the egg
shell is composed of calcium in
the form of calcium carbonate.
It is very important therefore
that a supply of calcium be
available to the birds. This can
best be achieved by „keeping
clean oyster shell before the
birds at all times, In this way
a hen will regulate her own
calcium intake in accordance
with her rate of production.
• • •
Vitamin D is intimately asso-
ciated with the assimilation and
utilization of calcium, although
the manner of this association is
not completely understood, espe-
cially with respect to shell for-
mation. Experiments have shown
however, that vitamin D is re-
quired for good shell formation.
Normally a good quality com-
mercial ration should contain
sufficient vitamin D.
Manganese has also been
shown to influence shell quality,
A good commercial ration should
contain a sufficient amount of
manganese sulfate to insure
good shell quality.
• • •
Studies have shown that shell
quality, as measured by shell
thickness, declines from a max-
imum level during the winter
months to a relatively low level
during the summer months. This
decline in the amount of cal-
cium laid down on the shell may
be the result of an increase in
the environmental temperature,
a reduction in feed consumption
or changes in the physiology of
the bird for causes yet unknown.
• • •
In spite of good breeding and
good nutrition many birds con-
tinue to lay eggs with thin
shells, poor texture and abnor-
mal shapes, This has sometimes
been termed "physiological shell
quality," The many physiologi-
cal and biochemical functions
involved in forming the egg shell
are poorly understood. Much of
the data available is fragmen-
tary and inconclusive. It is
through research in this field
that the greatest improvement
in shell quality may be achieved
in the future.
• • •
In s u m m a r y, poultrymen
should observe the following
points in order to achieve and
maintain good egg shell qual-
ity.
1. Choose a strain of birds
that has the inherited ability to
produce good quality egg shells.
2, Feed a good commercial
ration or, if using a home mixed
ration, be sure that sufficient
amounts of calcium, manganese
and vitamin D are provided.
3. Insure an adequate supply
of calcium by allowing free ac-
cess to good quality oyster shell
at all times.
4. Follow sound management
practices with regard to feed-
ing, water, housing and disease
control.
Picket, In Ardmore, Okla.,
State Trooper Paul Clark was
waved down by a man at the
side of the road who got himself
arrested when he stuck his head -
in the window, warned: "Hey,
the highway cops are working a
radar trap over the hill."
TRIPLETS - Trying to look
mean in their first appearance
at Fleishhacker Zoo are Sam,
Henry and Florins, five -week-
old tiger cubs. They're the off-
spring of a couple named Pat
and Mike. '
qr sc000i
LESSON
By Rev. R. B. Warren, B.A., B.D.
God Delivers HIs People
Exodus 11:1; 12:23-28; 14:27-31.
Memory Selection: He sa
them for his name's sake, Mid
he might make his mighty pow-
er to be known. Psalm 106:8.
Trouble comes to all but pim-
ple react differently.
"One ship sails east and on.
sails west
By the self same wind that
blows;
It isn't the gale but the set of
the sail
That determines the way it
goes,"
"The children of Israel sighed
by reason of their bondage, and
they cried, and their cry carne
up unto God by reason of the
bondage. And God heard their
groaning, and God remembered
his covenant with Abrahaaa1qy
with Isaac, and with Jacob. And
God looked upon the children ell
Israel, and God had respect un-
to them." God's deliverance 1,
the hand of Moses was miracu-
lous. Critics will say that
plagues of lice and flies are
common in Egypt. Perhaps so.
But they don't come and go at
the word of man. The smiting ,
of the first born was, of coup
the climax. Pharaoh yielded but
it was not genuine repentance.
He was sorry that he was suf-
fering but he wasn't sorry for
his sin against God and against
Israel. Hence he found no de-
liverance but instead a watery
grave,
People are the same today.
One woman became bitter about
her suffering. She thus made
life more miserable for herself
and for those about her, Sha
shed forth gloom.
A man became seriously ill.
He had no place for God in his
life. But in the months of ill-
ness his attitude gradually
changed. Through prayer and
medical skill his health was re-
stored. Now' he values prayer
and is very thankful to God. He
can say with David, "Before I
was afflicted I went astray: but
now have I kept thy word, - It
is good for me that I have been
afflicted that I might learn thy
statutes." Psalm 119:67, 71.
Hitler learned the folly of op-
pressing the descendants of
Abraham, Though they have not
yet acknowledged Jesus Christ
as their Messiah, God has not
forgotten His covenant with
this people. What a day it will
be for all men when they turn
from their unbelief! I hope I
am living to see it.
To keep a child's CRAYONS
FROM ROLLING AND GET-
TING
ETTING UNDERFOOT place them
on a strip of corrugated card-
board. The indentations keep
the crayons in orderly arrange-
ment and protect them from
damage.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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SEES SEA OF MUD -And that's all you see on m any a Kansas farm these days Above, Frank
W. Martin, checks on his dairy cattle, who are knee-deep in the sticky goo. To complicate
things, several of the cows dropped calves, Wh en the youngsters get milk from their mothers,
they get niud with it and it makes them sick. W hen Martin does his milking, the cows have to
be washed down before they con be milked. "It mc'kt vtting the work done three times as
rough," says Marlin.
PAGE 10
ST. MICHAEL'S
w
.11.w•.-•1 04,1.. .. YYJi1 . 11.116,1 I..IS .L 111 • 111..61
Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice, Large 48 oz.tin 29c
Green Giant Niblets Corn, 2-14 oz. tins 33c
Carnation Milk, 2 Large Tins .., 29c
White Cross Toilet Tissue, 2 Large Rolls 23c
1Veek-End Specials on Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
We have a full selection of Garden and Flower
Seeds as well as Certified Grade No. 1 Irish Cob-
blers, Sebagos and Kathadins.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 -•- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
P4.41.#IWN••MN••11•4,0••N440NNN r•••"OM ••NIM?� NN.MN.••••••IM
�••�++.++•4-•-* • .•'• • • •-• •-N•-+N•.-••.-. •4-0-4•••-•-•-••-•••••-•-•-•-.44-6 4.4
r
HILL ENI) REMNANTS
Prints & Broadcloths Gifts & Novelties
Household Commodities
1
PELTON'S 5c to SI. STORE
1+
BLYTII, ONT. i Z
IF•+ -•+
•.•••+-• • ••+-•+
-• • •4. 4 •-.-0. •-•.4-.4 4 - *4444 •+• #++•'44-4444-%
4- /
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HILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL
THE BLIP'S STANDARD
----
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my kind friends
\Om remembered me with -cards, gilts
and letters while I was a patient in
Clinton and Victoria 1-Icspitals and al-
so the doctors and nurses,
17-1. -Vera Tiernay,
M
CARD' OF THANKS
I wish to thank those -who sent
cards, gifts and treats to the baby and
myself while in Clinton Hospital. Al-
so Dr. Street and the nursing staff.
17.1 --,Mrs. Gordon Caldwell.
Proclamation
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
In co-operation with neighbouring municipalities
and by resolution of the council at ,their regular
meeting on April 7th, 1958,. I hereby proclaim
T)AYLIGHT SAVING TIME
For The ,Village Of Blyth
to continence on
Sunday, Apr. 27, 1958 42:01 a.m
and end on
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1958, AT 12:01 A.M.
And Request Citizens To Observe Same.
WM. H. MORRITT, REEVE.
y -, 1* .1 4. i. i.... 1.-i-.i.-•.o.-I.l...►WWbN10...aJY.1I\111Y.1-.1..-.1i._�J1- ir
,_=..
1%-h•-•••• ••Mf• •+•-• • •••• •T•-• • •-.•.-•+•+•-•1••`••i •.'r•.••-••.'•1 ••r• r•...
Y►
y 1
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
HAIRSTYLING
AND
IIAIIt TREATMENTS
REVLON COSMETICS
Ann Hollinger
For appointments phone 143.
4
►
1 44-441+4+•44-.4 • •+41 •+.•-•4-04-• • •1-1-•411 O.-• •-•••+•0-•+•4-•.••-• '
r4+44 41 . 4-.444 1-1 •• • • • • • • •• • • • 4-.4 4-4-0 .1'N-• 44 4+•1-•• 044• ••08 .
t
, `•,,r .gib: g �
Red 1,4 White Food Market i
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c
� I
Fresh Carrots 2 pkgs. 25c
Sunkist O,•anges 2 doz. 89c
• Grapefruit 6 for 39c 1
• j,
1 Pineapples 99c each, 4 for $1.00
'
•Ripe Tomatoes pkg. :33c ;
•
•
$1.00 VALUES
Red Col:we Salmon 3 tins $1.00
i Rosedale Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 4 tins $1.00
Ayllner Catsup 5 bottles $1.00
Fab, - Kin,Size - Save 119e • $1.00
McCormick's Soda Crackers, 1 lb pkg., 3 for $1.00
THIS WEEK'S PREMIUM
While They Last
Unbreakable Plas(.ic'Pails, Assorted Colors,
Regular Price $1.29 for 79c with $5.00 Purchase.
2t
ttenti n
Far:
eirs
The new Brussel,; Livestock Sales Barn will open
for its first weekly livestock sale,
FRIDAY, MAY 2nd.
VI mile east of Brussels on the county road:
The sales will commence every Friday at 1 p.m.
1
t Infant Rectal Syringe 70c
Ear and Ulcer Syringe 75c
► Q-Tips t 39c and 59c
►
t
►
►
l
Wedttegday, April 28, 19M.
4.4444.4.-+.464+44+.-.-••.•.-•+,+4.4-•+H+4,,$-$ e, 6 4++x -.4+.N
FO)2 THEIR MAJESTIES - THE BABIES
Make Philp's Your Headquarters Fol*
Baby's Supplies,
S. M. A. 98c
Dexin $1,25 and $4.00
Lactogen $1,00 and $2.50
Glycerin Suppositories 50c t
Jc!ulson's Baby Powder 39c, 2 for 69c
Johnson's Baby Oil 69c and 98c
Johnson's Baby Soap 3 for 29c
Vi-Daylin Drops $2.40 and $4.25
Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2.40 and $4.25
Cadol Drops $1.65
R. D. PHIJ_P, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PIIONE TO, BLYTH
TOSHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Heinz Catsup (Large) 1 29c
Clark's Pork & Beans 2 for 33c
Green Giant Niblet Corn 2 for 33c
Pink Seal Salmon (1 Ib. tin) . 49c
Tulip Margarine 2 for 49c
Otter Specials in Store
11,1 Ha9End's Food Market
.---
AND I.Ot✓KER SERVICE.
Telephone 39WE DEMI) ER
1 `+•++•+•••1-••0•4-•• ••T•-•-•-4.4 4•-++-•+•1+•-• r•+•+-•+++4-4+•+444,
'y t I-Iome of 13enjalnin Moore Paints, Celebrating t
1 their 75th Anniversary of Progress. i
Rate -All cattle $2.00 per head 4 t
Calves and hogs 3 per cent up to $500.00 a , Lots of Shower and Wedding Gifts on Display t
+ Upright Freezer at a'Very Special Price +
2 per cent over that amount. / •
i
A new set of Fairbanks -Morse scales with
stamped tickets will be installed and government
inspected by the opening day.
For further i11formatin contact -
Sale Managers: Hugh Pearson, Brussels, Phone
60X Jack Bryans, Brussels, Phone 18J4.
Auctioneer-.1-Iarold Jackft.
16-2p
g„ t
Q
1
Used Electric Range, Wood and Coal Range,
Eneanlel Ice Box, Television.
j •!+•11-••-+•+••44-4 44.•• 4-4+4-•441 •-• ♦4 4-444.444 • •4 4-•14.-44-4.44-.. I i
1Z
1
SHOP REI) & WHITE ANI) -SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed
I.1.•.4•• -•.•.•►.0.1.4•.•••••44-44 ••••4•••••4-••-••41411•
WN••••••••••• M•••• N•41 4-+14,1••••+
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
For your sewing needs we carry a large stock
of Prints, Broadcloths, Drip Dry Broadcloths and
Polished C)ttons, Lirpers and Threads.
For the Men we have- "Ilaugh's and "Brad -
slums" Jeans and Matched Sets.
Grcb and Ilydro Work Roots.
Phone 73,
.J•MI•? I.M•II0011++4-+4.. •• *0~04 ••••N•.N••1•I•NNM•.••••N•h•M
.,
I.
Wingham .Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSI1IP.
Open Every Week Day,
CEMETERY LETTERING.
- Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
114,1. ..61..i'1.J 114 6 :.11..-171 .,,./4i
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
LI ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
PIJONE 71R2 •-- BLYTII, ONT,
.444 4414 ♦++41.44 +44 441.1^4-.44++4+4.141 •+4-•1+►+44• •.-4•.
.14
He had family
medical bills .
to clean up
• i
to
4.
%-mT.4./4p 4.I�.�.;In„w,:.•Ln ::u+;•yJ„!6 ?7!,
ro,
...so both are borrowing from a bank
Faced with unforeseen household expenses?
Want to make some special major pur-
chase? Need money for taxes -or to meet a
family emergency? Personal loans to help
people meet just such situations arc being
made by the chartered banks every day.
You're not asking a favour when you visit
a chartered bank to arrange a personal
loan. The manager welcomes opportunities
to make loans, repayable out of earnings
in convenient instalments.
And at a chartered bank, you can always
count on privacy and courteous considera-
tion, whether you arc arranging a loan or
using other valuable services the bank
provides,
•
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY