The Blyth Standard, 1958-11-12, Page 1TKE
VOLUME 70 - NO, 44.
Annual Legion Parade Held
On Sunday Morning
The annual Remembrance Church
parade of the Canadian Legion and the
Women's Auxiliary was held last Sun-
day In the Anglican Church, Blyth.
The choir under the direction of Miss
Alice Rogerpon entered the church
singing the hymn "Onward Christian
Scldiera." The color pnrty under thel
command of Mr. Harry Gibbons, fol-
lowed. At the Altar the Rector re-
ceived the colors of the Legion, • and
placed them on the Altar, the colors of
the Women's Auxiliary were received
and placed at the entrance of the chan-
ce.).
In the course of his sermon the Ree-
ler said, Those •who observe P., mem-
brence Sunday, with any measure of
noble sentiment must find themselves
strangely stirred as they survey the,
significance of this day. Past events,
ketole deeds, and noble actions, will
come to mind. Many episodes will be
relived in the memory and old com-
rades will be remembered for their
part in them. Gratitude and sadness
will be blended in our act of remem-
brance. Other emotions will be stirred
as we ponder over the poignancy of
the day. However it might be well to
discipline our thoughts and confine
them to three particulnr emotions
which arc sure to move us. These are
Gratitude, Sadness and liope, Grati-
tude to God for His goodness in giving
uA the victory,- Within living memory
our own people and those of the corn=
monwealth have twice struggled des-
perately for freedom and the right to
follow our -own way of life. During
both of these conflicts we•have seemed
to he on the very brink of defeat, but
God delivered us, and we should al-
wnes he grateful to Him, The sadness
of this day is sure to surge over our'
souls, We remember our dearest and
hest whose remains lie in graves In dis-
tar( lands, and we also think of those
who lie boncath the restless ocean
'Saves, and we must not forget those
«ho still suffer, as our Prayer books
seys "in mind, body or estate." Remem-
brance Sunday would be robbed of its
true meaning if we did pot experience
a real measure of grief, even whilst we
glory in its greatness. Then there ;s
hope. Is there such a thing In the I
world to -dor? there seems to be noth-
ing but frustration. The only hope of
this world lies in the words spolten by.
SI, Paul canny years ago, "Christ whom
we preach," To -day we think of those
wlin died that we might live, but I
would • point you to one who died for
us men and our salvation,
At the end M the service the colors
t"gre received back, and dipped'during
the singing of the Queen.
MOVED TO STRATFOItD.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ortelli moved to
Stratford this week where Mr. Orton'
Is employed with the Canadian Bank
of- Commerce Branch in that 'city.
Mr, and Mrs. Ortelli came to Blyth
in September 1056 from. Goderich.
Both ware quite active in community
/ `_""^s nd will be missed greatly.
'�` ! ;; s a menmber of the Lions
!.lays was secretary in 1957.58, he.
Chins a Sunday School teacher, In 1
�s'tinited Church. Mrs, Ortelli took 1
,' active part in the Friendship Circle. '
The best wishes of Blyth -go with the
Orlelli family in their new location.
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES
' Sunday, November16, 1058
IT. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ..
CHURCH
1,00 porn. -Sunday School and'Churclk
Service,
THE UNITED CHURCH •
OF CANADA
lllvti, flntario.'
Rev. B. Evan McLagan - Minister.
Mise Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music. •
Y.P.U. Sunday
10;00 a.m.-Sunday Church School,
11.15 a.in.-"Atomic Living."
2,15 p.m. -Pageant Practice,
7.30 porn. -"The. Lord's Prayer (7)"
"The Doxology,"
P,30 p.m. -Family Fireside and Y.P.U.
Nursery for children 3 and under at
tln'1 Manse. ,
ANGLICAN cnUttCll
Rector, P.ev, Robert. Menlly
Anglican Church, Blyth -9.30 am, -
Sunday School,
10.30 a.m.e- Morning Prayer. •
St. Murk's, Auburn -11,15- Sunday
School.
12 o'cloglc-Morning Prayer,
Anglican .Church, Belgravc-2.00-
S,ndny School, -
2.30 p.m. --,Evensong.
CiHURCH 01, Ilnn
Mcronneit Sh.eut, Blyth,
Speelnl Speaker,
10 a.m.--Sunday School.
11 a.m.-Morning Worship.
7:10 p.m. --Evening Worship.
1 INN II.,1 I , AI,I _ 11 . 14 ■
Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH ONTARIO
Post Office Department, Ottawa ,WED NESDAY, NOV,12,195$.
t PERSONAL INTEREST WEDDINGS: i
Mr, and Mrs, Formate!Philp and on, ALEXANDER -- BROMLEY
Stephen, of London, spent the week- Myth United -Church the t
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,was e
P„ D, Philp,
Mr. Douglas Ross, of Uranium City,
Sask„ visited for a day last week with
Dr. Annie Ross, Misses Clare and Ida
McGowan, Mr, Ross was starting off
on his annual betide y trip and this
year Is going to Spain and Portugal,
end as far as Istambul, Turkey, flying
all the way.
Mr, and Mrs .• Milton Bruce spent
last week vistthtg in Staffa with Mr.
and Mrs. William Riley, returning home
lase Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Brooks and son,
George, of Staffa, spent Sunday' niter-'
noon with Mrs. Brooks sister and broth-
cr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Adams.
i4lrs, William Riley, of Staffa, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Mitten Bruce,
Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Cltftord Walsh and family, and Mrs.
Lippold were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Lipoid and family, and Mrs. G. Neal,
of West Lorne.
Mrs. R. J. Powell, of Stratford, Mr.
rind Mrs. J, M. O'Bright, of London,
visited over the week -end with Mr. and.
Mrs. George Powell and family, and
ether friends.
Messrs, \Vtitson P.cid, Arthur Colson,
Jim Mclving, Bill Leiper, Wcldo t
Tyndall, Cliff Sundercock, Tom Allen,
Harry Sturdy, Nelson Lenr, Tom Col-
son and Dave Anderson have returned
from n successful hunting trip In tho
Brncebridtfe area. Five deer and one
black bear was their reward for maks
ing the trip, -
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Garth McClinchey'
(nee Ruth Cook) newly-weds, in Blyth
Memorial Hall on Friday night, No-
vember 14th. Music bly Jim Pierce+s
Orchestra. Laditts please bring lunch.
W. M. S. MEETING
lite Women's Missionary Society mut
-in the school room of the United
Church on Monday evening.
The treasurer, Mrs. D. Howes, re.
ported 'that allccatlun had been more
than met, Mrs. Potts, community
tricnoship convenor, reported that "3
calls on the sick :and shut -Ins had beep
mode during the month. Mrs. McKon-
zie and Mrs, J. Fairservice, the, assn-
cinle members convenors, stated they
had made FM calls. Mrs. F. Marshall,
convenor of christian stew irship read
a list of legitimate expenses allowed
the W. M. S. Mrs. K, Webster, a mem-
ber. • of the nominating committee, re-
p:rted the C.G.I.T. had been organized
with leaders Mrs. C. Johnston and Mrs.
Win. Radford. The Christmas meeting
to be held In the school room of the
church on December Bth, at 2:30, will
be in charge of the vice-president.
Gtoup leaders Mrs. D. McKenzie nal
Mrs. J. Fairservice, presided for the
program and opened with the Call to
Worship and prayer. Mrs. Ray Vin-
cent contributed a piano solo, "Country
Gardens" by Percy Grainger. Mrs.
McKenzie gave a couple of readings
and Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour gave the
chapter in the study book on Alaska,
Mrs. C. Higgins gave a talk on citizen-
ship, Which led to an open and interest-
ing discussion. Miss Clare McGowan
epokc cf group work among children,
stressing that nil children be accepted
and ince welcome, and especially by
other children In the same group,
This, she stated, wns.worth while train-
ing in christian citizenship, -
•
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM
tot a quiet but very pretty wedding oat
Saturday afternoon, November 8th,
wht n fico, E. McLagan, minister of Ufa
Church, united in marriage Jean Mali -
Inc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Williailt
Bromley, 13th concession of Hullett
township to John Hugh Alexander, son
' of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Alexander, R.
IR. 4, Walton. Baskets of yellow chrys-
1 anthemums formed a lovely setting fair
the ceremony.
Thc charming bride wore a ballerina-
length •strapless gown of white silk
nylon.. The skirt was fashioned with•
panels of chantilly lace, and between,
the panels were Insets of tiers of nylon.
net and lace, The long sleeves term.'
tented in lily points and • a bolero iff
chantilly lace completed the bodice.
Hee shoulder -length veil of silk flltj-
sinn was held in place with a half-h9t
ti i„ nmed with pearls. She carried p
, white bible crested with a mauve or-
chid from which fell satin streamcrn
(knotted with •forget -me- nots.
Mise Frieda Richt, of 1Blyth, was
bridesmaid. Her ballerina -length dress
',;ns of white nylon net over buttercup
yellow taffeta fashioned with a wide
sash and bow of matching chrystalette.
Her corsage was pink roses. •
Donna Bromley, niece of the brIge,
was a dainty flower girl in a dress of
white silk nylon printed with pink
rose buds, accented with a pink satin
sash. The same material fon met the
head dress, which was covered with
Coy pink rosebuds. She carried :t col-
onial bouquet of pink and white baby
mums,
Harold Jantzi, of Winthroo, was
best man.
Following the ceremony a weddhny
d'nner was served to the 21 g'tests at
the home of the bride's sister, Mr% Win.
Hurl, Mill St., Blyth.
I Those assisting Mrs. Hull were: Mrs.
Stewart Johnston, Miss Dorothy Riehl,
nr,d Miss Helen Young, all of Myth,
and friends of the bride.
Mrs. Bromley, the bride's mother,
received the guests wearing a blue jer-
•sse dress and a corsage of pink roses.
She was assisted by the bride=groom's
mother, who had chosen a dress of
Copenhagen blue with a -corsage similar
to the bride's mother.
Among the guests was the brid3
groom's grrandmother,.•Mrs. Alexanders;
of Clinton, wenring a printed c-epe
c ress. Her flowers were pink cape -
Vans.
Following the dinner and the recep-
tion, the bride and groom left on a
honeymoon trip through Southern On-
tario. The bride travelled in a dress
of powder blue embossed ' bengaline
with white nylon accessories. A top
coat of nile green flecked wool corn- i
1'leted her ensemble. •
On their return the couple will :wide .
in Setif orth.
On November 10th Mr. and Mrs,
Oliver Anderson entertained the Fire-
-aide.'Farin.Forum, '13 members and 4,
children were present.
The subject was "Conservation or
Else." Our land is mostly level so
we are not troubled much with pros-
ion, Sewing to grass on hills and slopes- i
instead of continuing in corn, potatoes
or gnrden.will stop erosion. The plant.
itng of treesto conserve moisture and
'stop high winds. Also crop rotation is
carried out. It is beneficial to plough
in grain, clovers and straw manure In
the fall.
We think the conservation service ap-
plice tb a man starting on n new farts
or In a dil'erent community, Here the
men have been familiar for 10 or 20
years on the sarlte farm or community
and should understand the land well
enough to operate it efficiently,
If a large expensive undertaking is
necessary in a conservation scheme the
Government should bear n large per.
centage of. the expense, But If the
scheme is not large the individual farm.
et• should be responsible for the ex-
pense.
Mrs Robert Ji i it d th
nm exon nv e e
group for next week,
Prize winners for progressive euchre
were; most games, Mrs, Jim Howatt,
East Wawa nosh Council
The council met November 4th, with
all the mombers present, the Reeve
presiding. The minutes of the meeting
held October 7th, were read and adopt -
cd on motion by Buchanan - Hanna,
Moved liy Purdon - McGowan, thnt
road signs be erected on certain dead
end roads by •the road superintendent.
Carried.
Moved by Hanna - Buchanan that
the road and general accounts as Pre-
s; nted be passed and paid. Carried,
At three o'clock the court of revision,
on the 1958 assessment roll was opened.
The council subscribed to the oath of
the court. One appeal was heard, ' that
of Mr. Edgar Wightman. After some
discussion, it was moved by Buchanan,
Md Purdon thnt council dismiss the
appeal. Carried,
Moved by McGowan - Pardon that
the court be closed. Carried.
Mcvcd Ile McGowan - Buchanan
that Orval Taylor and Clarence Hanna
interview Frank Kirkby contractor, en
the Grasby drain. Carried.
Road C Reines.
Stuart McBurney,, salary, $170.00; Wm.
1T, Irwin,. wages, 55.33; Harry Wil -
lien -sin 300 gals. fuel and tax, 114 OC.,t
W. Sf "Gibson, premium and policies,
74.16; Dom. Road Mach. Co., plough
cl'ains, 27,64.
General Cheques:
H. C. MacLenn, premium collector's
bonci, 22.50; Ikirvey McDowell, 1 fax.
bounty, 1.00; Orval E. Taylor, selecting,
jurors, 4.00; R. II. Thompson, selecting
jurors, 5.00, transporting party to
County Hone, 5.00; Roland Vincent,
selecting jurors, 4.00, balance salary
ns assessor, 200.00, equalizing Auburn
school, 5,00, 200.00.
Mcved by Purdon • Ilnnna that coun-
cil adjourn to meet December 15th, at
one o'clock, or at the call -of the reeve
at the Bclgrave Community Centre.
Carried.
Orval E. Taylor, R. Ii, Thompson, Clerk.
IN CLINTON HOSPITA1,
Mr. Ilnrvey Taylor; • lone hands, Mrs, ,Wr are sorry to report thnt Mr. 1'.' -
Wednesday, 11 p.m. -Prayer and Bible- George Iloggnrt, Mr. Jinn Jatnieson; hero Sellers is n patient in the Clinton
Study, l consolation, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Iloggart. , ltcspital,
OBITUARY
1\'ILLIAM JAMES WATSON
A funeral service conducted by Rev,
M. Thomas, minister of Dust's United
Church, Walton, was held front the
'Tasker memorial chapel, Blyth. on
Tuesday, November 11, at 2 p.m , for
Wil;tam James Watson, who passel
away on Sunday at the home of his
cousin, John Watson, of Wuitcu. lie
wet in his 73rd year.
. Pallbearers were; John and Earl
Willson, David and Harvey Wells, M-
I chit, Young . and Colin McDonald.
Burial was made In Blyth UnIo'r ce-
metery.
Mr. Watson was born on the 1.1',h
concession of Hullett township, a son
e+f the late William Watson and Eliza.
befit Wells Watson, and lived et, the
farm now occupied by James McCall.
After his mother passed away the fam-
ily moved farther west on the same con-
cession until ten years ago wh'n he
solo the farm to Mr. and Mrs. Willison
George and went to live with his broth-
er, David, of McKillop for one year,
l ai'd since then has made his hone' will
his cousin, John Watson, of Walter..
Air, Watson seemed in good Unita
upon retiring Saturday evening but
i passed, away during the night.
He leaves to mourn two brothers,
and two sisters, Robert, of Hullett, a:;d
David, of McKillop township, Mrs.
Peter (Sadie) McDonald, of Welton,
,and Mrs. Florence Smith, St. Thomas
C.G.I T. GROUP FORMED
A meeting was held on Tuesday, No-
vember 4, in the Blyth United Church
basement for the girls between the
ages of 12 and 17 to form a C.G.LT.
group. There were 7 girls present, and
Mrs. K. Webster, Mrs, Charles Johnston
and Rev. E. McLagan.
The meeting opened with a sing song
lest by Rev. McLagan. Mrs. Johnston
led in the worship, Mrs. Webster touk
charge of the business. It• was decided
to again have a C.G.LT. with Mrs.
Charles Johnston and Mrs. Bill Radford
as leaders,
The election of asficers was conduct-
ed by Mrs. K. Webster: President, l Nan-
cy Johnston; :t vice, Cheryl Madill;
secretary, Sandra Berthot; treasurer,
Ann Howson; pianist, Sandra Lyn
Henry. Mrs. Webster conducted a
'Bible tluiz, • -
`The next meeting will be held nn
Monday night at 7.30 p.m. in the church,
basement. .Taps closed the Tooting.
W. I. MEETING
The local Women's Institute had as
their guests at their november' meets
nig twenty-one members s: the Brus-
sels Branch of the W. I.
The roll call, What Is worth while
in lite" was responded to mahn.y by
answering "good health" and "keep
binsy."
During the business period generous
donations were trade to the Springhill
disaster fund, and the local library, in
response for a donation with which
to purchase children's books for the
library,
Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour gave the re-
port of the Tweedsmuir history \Nock
Shop which she and Mrs, K. Taylor had
attended in Dungannon.
It was decided to have the usual es: -
change of Christmas gifts among the
members at the December meeting,
and an appeal was mnde for the cus-
s tomary donations for the sick and shut -
Ins at the time.
Thc program was in charge of Mrs.
C. Higgins and Mrs. M. Appleby. Mrs.
Gordon McDougall gave a reading on
:Canada, closing with the phrase, "Ta
sutncone, somewhere, someplace, you
are Canada. Mrs. Harold Speir, of
Brussels, gave a short talk on citizen-
ship, stating, "from different homes and
places we gather together at our In-
stitute meeting to spend a profitaole
afternoon studying the. best our motto
":• or Home and Country" stands foto I
tvnich makes for good citizenship."
M:s. Ida Parts contributed a rending,
"The Mourning - Veil," Mrs, Harold
Phillips sang "That's the sleepy hollow
time," accompanied by the pianist, Mist
Pearl Gidley. Miss Gidley also ac-
companied Mrs. Mary Taylor ns site
favored with selections on her hartnot-
Ica. Mrs. Gordon McDowell, of Bruss-
els gave a reading, "Leminsky at the
wedding," Mrs. Mary Appleby gave a
reacting, "Don't quit." There were two
it:tcresting contests, with the guests the
winners in each contest, Mrs. Wesley
Kerr and Mrs. C. Matheson.
11LYTH iIRUNETTES 4-11 CLUB
MEETING
The Blyth Brunettes 4-11 Club held
their meeting at Mrs. McGowan's home
on Friday, November 7th. The mem-
brrs ll'tked muffins and fudged them,
right members were present.
The next meeting will be held on
t'r:day, November 28, at 7:3D, nt the
hcme of Mrs. W. Good.
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.t
Celebrate Silver Wedding
Mr. and, Mos. Roy Eticr, of Holing
celebrated their silver wedding an-
niversary last Saturday evening
with a stultify ;Done:. The ceremony,
25 years ago, took place at the home
of the bride's parents, Mrs. John Broad-
hagen and the late Mr, Broadttegen, of
I:rredhwen, on November 4. The
ceremony was performed by 11,se.: red-
s: ickson, of the Lutheran Church. Mr.
'Doer Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs
I.ei,ry Doer, of Mullett townshtn. k':d•
lc,wing their marriage they tsi 1: ur,
residence on the 14th conoesdoc of
Hulett, and have lived there ever since.
T:we have a family of two sons and
three daughters: Gordon and Alvin, at
horse, Ruth, of Atwood, Shirley, at
London, and Marilyn, at home. Be•
sides the fancily, those attending the din-
ner in their honour were; Alrs. Caro-
line Broadhagcn, Mr. and Mrs, M:•l
Vili and Wanda, of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Ford, o'. Ilarrington, Mrs.
Mary Broadhngen, of St. rinds, Mr. and
\lrs, Reulyen Broadhagcn, Mr. and Mrs.
?,niton Broadhagcn, Murray and Jean,
of Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mog'c,
Mies Ivt.arie Meyer Broadhagcn. lire
C'aience Doer and sot Edgar, of ,tu-
kt rn. Mr, and Mrs. Deer are valnc.i
members of Knox Presbyterian Ctt•rcmn.
:he best wishes of the community rra
Wended to this couple on this occasion.
Films Feature Evening Ser-
vice At United Church
Miss Clare McGowan showed many
beautiful pictures of churches and c',-
thedrals in the United Kingdom and
Central Europe at the Fireside pro-
gram in Blyth United Church last Sun-
day evening. The architecture of the
exterior and the carving and paintings
of the interior of the buildings, many
of which are centuries old. was well
illustrated.
Other numbers on the Fireide pro-
gram were solos by Corinne Gibson
ono Jack Tyreman; a reading by Mrs.
Arplc'by; accordion selections by Mrs,
Glen Gibson. Group 2 of the W. A
was in charge of the program and the
F'1ening Worship, which was conduct-
ed by Mrs. Laurie Scott with Mrs. Ap-
pleby reading the scripture.
At the morning service the Sacra-
ment of Baptista was given to Davol
Jc,hn. son oto Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ortelli,
and Margaret Joy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Turner. Mr. Elliott Lapp,
of Auburn, sang "There is no Death"
in keeping with the theme of Remonn-
brance Sunday. -
Next Sunday marks the beginning of
Y.P.U. Week and members of the Blyth
Young Peoples will assist at the morn-
ing service and will be in charge of
the evening service.
Members of the group who recently
:Weeded a C.Y,C.C. conference in Exe-
ter w::1 Cneak at the Fireside to tell
of their exeerience.
It was also anrcunced on Sunday that
the. Sunday Church School is to pre-
sent a Christmas irageant "Because of
Jesus Birthday" on Monday, Decemuer
22. Practicing will begin next Sun-
day afternoon at 2.15 p.m., for alt the
children 7 years and over, in the
Ci arch School room.
Auburn Man heads Teach-
er's Group
The annual meeting of the Perth and
Huron Men Teachers' Association at
Senforth on Wednesday of last week
elected Duncan MacKay, of Auburn, as
its president,
Leonard Johnston, St. Marys. was
named vice-president, and John Talbot
Scaforth, secretary -treasurer.
R A. Hopkins, principal cf Bronte
School, was guest speaker. Jam^_s
Pigott, Moodstcck, and Burton Reade,
St. Marys, two scholarship winners,
n%ere intrcduced to the' members. Their
prize; were given to them. The stud"ats
are attending Stratford Teachers' Col-
lege.
George Jefferson, Clinton. wis pre-
sented with a life membership by E. R.
Crawford. Mr, Jefferson is n retire.i
public school principal of Clinton.
POPPY DAY SUCCESSFUL
Mr. William Riehl, chairman of the
Pointy Fund, has released the following
receipts of Poppy Day held in Blyth
last Saturday which amounted to
5110.00,
Mr. Richt wishes to state this fund
is used solely for the welfare of local
veterans and their families and cannot
be used for any other purpose what -
assess, ,
CONGRATULA'T'IONS
Congratulations to Mrs. George Fcar
who will celebrate her birthday on
Friday, November 2Ist,
Congratulations to Mrs. Israel Good
of R.R. 3, Winghatn, who will celebrate
her birthdnv on Snturdnv, November 22,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. McNall who celebrated their 27th
wedding anniversary on Wednesday,
Ncvember 12th,
'Remembrance Day Observed
At Tuesday Service
On Friday, November Ilth, Blyth
Canadian Legion held their a: aural
Itementbrance Day Service In the Blyth
Memorial Hall, with an excellent turn
out cf Legion and Auxiliary members,
Members of the Legion and Auxiliary
paraded to the hall led by the color
petty made up of Donald Sprung and
Stanley Ball for the Legion, and Mrs.
Thomas Cole and Mrs. Arthur McClure
fur the Auxiliary. The Blyth Cub pack
l alsc took part in the parade.
Rev. Evan McLagan, minister of the
• United Church, read the scripture les-
sen and offered prayer. A combined
cl,cir of the village Churches led in
th•: service of song, with Miss Alice
ftc Berson accompanying on the piano.
Members of the local Cub pack receiv-
ed the offering.
Wreaths representing various local
organizations as well as the Province
were laid by the following people;
Provincial wreath by Mrs. T. Elliott;
Logien Branch, Comrade Borden Cook;
Vllcge of Blyth, Comrade Wm. Mor-
ritt, reeve; Ladles Auxiliary, Comrade
Mrs. James Pierce: Masonic Lodge,
Blyth, Comrade Bruce Smith; Masonic
Lodge, Londesboro, Comrade Clifford
Sr,udcrcck; L.O.L. 963, Blyth, Mr. Bruce
Falconer; Blyth Women's Institute,
; Mr:. Kenneth Taylor; Order of the
Earl( rn Star, Mrs. Harold Vodden;
Liens Club, Mr. Charles St. Michael;
Blyth Public School, Wilma Alblas.
Molts. T. Elliott donated a wrenth in
nuenc.ry of her son, Bert, who was kil-
led in action in World War II.
Rcv. R. F. Meally, Rector of Trinity
Anglican Church gave the address. He
quoted the words of the 'writer of the
second book of the Bible when he
v rote "Remember this Day". "In one
of Jesus last acts he said This do in
remembrance of me." Many years have
passed • since that cruelest, bloodiest
war of all time cane to an end and as
one generation succeeds another the
memory may fade. The keeping of one
day a year is not enough. There are
three aspocts of this day of remem-
brance -(1) Gratitude to Almighty
God because on two occasions we were
on the verse of defeat but for Almighty
Gud. (2) Sadness when we remember
those who did not return. (3) Hope,
if men would only listen to the teach-
ing of Jesus.
BLYTII LEGION MEETING
In response to a request for support,
the stun of 510.00 was voted to Byrom
Sanitarium• by the Blyth Branch 420
Canadian Legion at the regular monthly
n.cethng held on November 7.
Comrade president Borden Cook va-
catee the chair in favor of Comrade
Ed Bell, who conducted nominations
for officers for 1959. The results were;
pni.'sident: B. Cook, H. Badley, S. Fair -
service: Win, Richt; 1st vice-president,
K Hcsselwood, A. Berthot; 2nd vica-
president, R. Govier, Wm. Little, D.
S :rung; secretary, G. Thomason, W.
Thompson, E; Bell; treasurer, S. Lyon;
Sgt. at Arms, W. Thompson, W. Riehl,
W Little. Exect. Com., D. Sprung. S.
Johnston, S. Ball, W. Little, K. McVit-
tie, 1f. Gil:hosts; representing Park
and 1-Iall Board; A. Berthot, W, Skim -
mins, W. Little.
Any nominee not intending to stand
On: office must notify the secretary, in
writing, within 7 days. Elections, if
necessary, will be held at the Decenr-
bcr meeting.
REEVE MOIt1LITT ENTERTAINS
VILLAGE OFFICIALS d
Last Friday evening, November 7.
Reeve \V. H. Merritt and Mrs. MorritC
entertained the Blyth municipal offic-
ials to a turkey dinner at their hone.
Those attending were councillors
Berc;en Cook, Scott Fairservice, Gordon
Elliott, and Donald Howes, Constable
J. Baillie, Clerk George Sloan, William
Thuell, George McNeil, Emmerson
\Tright, John Bailey, and Walter Mc-
Cill. '
Mr. Maurice Bean acted as master
of ceremonies for the evening. Mrs.
Mary McElroy assisted Mrs, Morrit*
with the meal.
Cards were played to close out a very
enjoyable evening.
BIRTHS
WATSON-In Clinton. Public Hospital
on Tuesday, November 4, 1958, to' Mr,
end Mrs. Edward Watson, the gift if
a daughter, a sister for John,
CARTER -In *Ingham General Hos-
pital on Sunday, November 2, 1956,
to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter, the
gift of a son,
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
Mr, Jack McDougall, manager of the
local Bank of Commerce, suffered a
i:cart attack last Friday and was token
to Clinton hospital on Saturdny. His
condition is gradually improving.
\VILh IW GUEST ON '1'V
Mrs. Herb 'Travis, Walton, will be a
guest. on "M'Lndy" CKNX-TV, on Tues-
day, November 18, to demonstrate,
'Frosty Snow Light Cakc." ProgramMe
time 3 30.
Fond Farewell To
A London Square
A pungent smell of burning
leaves comes up from the
Square Gardens and my bal-
cony is filled with a soft veil
of blue smoke shimmering in
the clear autumn sunshine. The
scarlet geraniums in the win-
dow boxes stand out vividly,
their petals glowing in the sun-
light. Down below some tiny
children are enjoying a last pic-
nic; their elder brothers and
sisters who, through the sum-
mer holidays, tore shouting
across the Gardens playing
rounders or Red Indians, or
space travelers to some new
planet, have returned to school,
The plane trees have turned
a soft lemon yellow. Even the
catalpa tree, last to turn color,
shows a golden leaf here and
there, The pigeons are flying
across the Gardens, Next year
when they nest in the tree out-
side my window, someone else
will watch them. Perhaps they,
too, will be enchanted by the
first cooing but less delighted as
the summer passes and the coo-
ing seems incessant.
And the owl which is hooting
from the farther plane tree,
though it is still abroad day-
light, will call to me in vain,
for I am moving away from the
square where I have lived for
the past seventeen years.
It is good to leave a familiar
place and look forward to a new
one. It will be fun to catch the
bus from a different stop; to ex-
plore a new shopping center and
find those "little shops" tuck-
ed away round a corner which
stay open at odd hours so that
you can purchase the forgotten
loaf of bread or jar of pickles.
But it also is good• to have
memories of Square Gardens,
and of a home overlooking them
where so much protection and
safety was found when bombs
were falling on London, There
was the night when the black-
out curtains were flung wide
and you listened to the bells
ringing out over a city where
they had been silent for so
many years, and were entirely
unashamed of the tears stream-
ing down your face. You knew
that all your life you would be
glad London was your home
during the war years, writes
Evelyn M. Pinnell in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor,
Then came difficult years, so
much more difficult than the
actual wars years when Lon-
don had been the home of one
large family; when the man
who sat next to you on the bus
inquired with kindly solicitude
how you got on the night be-
fore, Naturally he inquired, be-
cause he was your brother.
It was good to get home dur-
ing those difficult years and
tend your window boxes on the
balcony above the Square Gar-
dens, It was at that time that
you, In company with half of
London, grew tomatoes in your
window boxes. Indeed, London
almost became one family again
over those tomatoes. Whoever
sat next to you in the bus —
the elderly lady who no longer
had a chauffeur for her pre-
war Rolls Royce, or the office
eharlady, each carried tender-
ly a few tomato plants and ex-
changed tips as to the correct
way of planting them. Even
the bus conductor would join in
the conversation; and when he
unlocked his private cubbyhole
for some change it was more
than likely you would see some
familiar plants tucked away for
him to take home.
But however much of an ad-
venture it was to pick your own
tomatoes, window boxes are in-
tended to growing flowers. So
there were hosts of golden daf-
fodils swaying in the soft spring
breezes that swept down the
Square Gardens, or standing
upright and still in the moon-
light, bathed in silver, huge
trumpet blooms growing from
the tiny shoots which not so
long before had peeped through
window boxes blanketed in
snow.
Then there were salmon pink
and scarlet geraniums,. , white
and deep purple petunias, some-
thing different each year, until
at last you had decided that
scarlet geraniums against the
back curtain of green trees was
the best choice.
Always from the windows of
your flat there had been green
to look upt upon; evergreen
shrubs in the winter, and In the
spring not only the plane trees,
and later the catalja trees, to
watch growing greener every
day, but pink May and flower-
ing cherry.
Though seasons follow one
another in orderly fashion, me-
mories jump happily from sea-
son to season and year to year;
from summer days when you
watched Peter, who lived in the
flat above you, crawling on his
rug in the Gardens, while his
father and mother watched him
from their deck chairs, to
wintertime so little later — or
so it seemed — when, tightly
buttoned up In his blue reefer
coat and swathed in a scarlet
muffler, he followed Michael's
pram on his scooter. One day,
his mother wheeled his younger
brother round the Gardens, the
last leaf on the plane tree above
fluttered down on the pram,
settling on Michael's upturned
face, and the two brothers
chuckled with delight.
But such memories are not
for today. There are "Change
of Address" cards to be sent one
of them to Peter and Michael's
parents, for they too have
moved away from a London
Square and started on the ad-
venture of a new home.
"Human Flies" With
Nerves Of Steel
When Marten Jabowsky emi-
grated from his native Poland
he was determined to go up
in the world.
He did,
For 45 years Marten has earn-
ed his living as a human fly,
He has climbed and climbed
steadily, window sill by window
sill, up the sheer sides of some
of New York's highest sky-
scrapers, including the 1,250 -foot
high Empire State Building,
Marten has been handling con-
tinuously some 900 of the Em-
pire State's 6,500 windows for
the last 12 years,
He goes up, sill by sill, and
when he gets to the top he
crawls in and takes the elevator
down to ground floor level and
starts all over again.
When Marten reaches the 101st
storey, the city of tall buildings
lies far below him, as though•
seen from the window of an
aeroplane,
There he is, this nerveless
human fly, his feet on the win-
dow sill's edge, his whole body
leaning back from the wall, with
only a stout strap between him
and a ghastly plunge.
People who stop to look up
from the street below feel their
stomachs turn over, But Marten,
the human fly who makes the
groundlings heave, just doesn't
understand.
Some day an accident is bound
to happen?
Marten nods; admits it.
He holds up a damaged finger.
"Pinched in a steel window
frame," he explains.
There are men like Marten
Jabowsky who crawl up the steel
girders of the Eiffel Tower with
paint pots and brushes. , When
they get to the top they take the
elevator down and start all over
again,
There are men like that on the
Forth Bridge, too, Human flies,
these astonishingly nerveless
men don't understand when they
become the objects of admiring
onlookers who can't look down
from any height without a
qualm.
Obey the traffic signs — they
are placed there for YOUR
SAFETY.
DEPTH BOMB -- Displaying her championship form, Zale Parry,
winner of the world's underwater depth diving championship,
'takes it easy on the beach. A movie and television starlet to
boot. Zale made her record dive of 209 feet off the California
coast. But at the moment, the diving belle is relaxing between
sce•ne3 of the television series "Sea Hunt."
`Yy tx . xl k rk.): Y,+
fly.... c': ���ai,:..‘'
MIGHTY MIDGET — Candidate for thesmallest of the small cars
is this three -wheeled, single seat Rollera, shown here snuggling
up to a pretty model at the •Paris Automobile Show. The British -
made vehicle Is capableof a top speed of 50 miles an hour.
�r
' TALKS
re &me Wows
The following are a few inter-
esting ideas for some of those
"main -dish -in -a -casserole" meals
that are so good when the
weather becomes a bit ,wintry.
LAYERED MEAT CASSEROLE
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
Dash nutmeg "
8 cups seasoned mashed potatoes
3 medium onions, chopped
1 cup butter
8 cups diced cooked meat
1 cup meat stock or broth
1 bay leaf
1 teaspoon salt
1/4. teaspoon each, pepper and
ground cloves
1/ cup bread crumbs
Add 1 tablespoon. of mustard
and the "nutmeg to mashed pota-
ties. Saute onion in 3 table-
spoons butter about 10 minutes,
stirring frequently. Add meat,
broth, bay leaf, salt, pepper,
cloves and remaining mustard;
cover and cook 15 minutes. In
buttered casserole, arrange,lay-
ers of potato and meat, starting
and ending with potatoes. Sprin-
kle with. bread crumbs and dot
with remaining butter. Bake at
425° . F. 20 minutes or until hot
and brown.
• • •
HAM AND CORN SCALLOP
Y pound pasteurized process
cheese spread
1 cup line, soft bread crumbs
1 tablespoon butter, melted
11/4 cups canned whole kernel
corn, drained.
1 cup diced cooked ham
1/1 cup • chopped green pepper
1 tablespoon minced onion
Melt cheese in top of double
boiler over hot water. Toss
bread. crumbs in melted butter.
Add corn, ham, " green pepper,
and onion and halt the bread
crumbs to " melted cheese and
mix well. Pour into greased 17qt,,
casserole. Sprinkle remaining
crumbs around edges of casser-
ole. Bake at 300° F, for 30 min-
utes.
* • *
SPANISH CHICKEN
1 3 -pound frying chicken, cut'
in pieces
% cup fat
11 cups long grain rice
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon each paprika and
black pepper
21/4 cups tomatoes
1 cup chicken bouillon
1 clove garlic, chopped
12 whole small onions, peeled
1 pimiento, sliced
1 can tnushrooms (4 -ounce)
Wash and dry chicken pieces; ti
brown in hot fat over medium
heat for about 10 minutes. Turn
frequently, so pieces brown even-
ly. Place in a 3 -quart casserole
in alternate layers with rice. Add
salt, pepper, paprika, tomatoes,
bouillon (this can be made with
hot water and bouillon cubes),
garlic, onions and liquid from
mushrooms, Cover and bake at.
350° F. for about 1 hour.
Remove from oven just before
serving time and arrange pi-
mientos and mushrooms in an
attractive pattern on top. Cover
and put back in oven for an
extra 15 minutes, Add more
liquid if rice seetns too dry,
• • •
BAKED FISH CASSEROLE
2 cups cooked or canned fish,
flaked
3 cups corn flakes
1h cups milk
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
11/ tablespoons minced onion
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1/ teaspoon thyme
11/4 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
2 eggs, well beaten
Crush corn flakes into fine
crumbs; combine with milk, Add
mayonnaise,. parsley, onion, lem-
on juice and seasonings. Mix well,
Stir in eggs and fish. Pour into
well -greased casserole or into,
individual casseroles. Bake at.
375° F. about 45 minutes.
P • 4
BEEF IN SOUR CREAM
1 pound round steak, cut into
1 -inch strips
2 tablespoons fat
1 clove` garlic, minced
14 cup chopped onion
1/ cup button mushrooms and
liquid (2 -oz. can)
1/4 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
11/4 cups condenced consomme
(101/4 -oz. can)
4 ounces elbow macaroni
2 tablespoons flour
•1/4 cup cold water
% cup cooked peas
1 cup sour cream
Buttered bread crumbs
Brown meat in fat in heavy
skillet. Add garlic, onion and
mushrooms and brown. Season.
with salt and pepper. Add con-
somme, cover, reduce heat and
simmer until .meat' is tender
(about 1 hour), While meat is
simmering, cookmacaroni in
salted water until tender (about
7 mins,). Drain and rinse. Mix
flour and water and add to meat
mixture, stirring constantly un-
til slightly thickened. • Stir in
peas, sour cream ' and macaroni,,
mixing until well. blended. Pour
into 1% -qt. casserole and top
with . buttered bread crumbs.
Bake at 350° F. 15 minutes,
Serves 4.
Make Your Own
Yule Logs
To enjoy a real old-fashioned
,Christmas this• year, make some
Yule logs out of old newspapers.
Chemicals are the secret of these
brightly - burning logs. When
newspapers are rolled tightly,
lied and soaked in solutions of
'different chemicals, they burn
slowly and produce a rainbow of
colored flames. The logs " take
about a month to dry, so better
start now if they are to be
ready for .Christmas.
Put 2 pounds coarse salt into
a pail — preferably a polythene
or wooden one, since the chemi.
cals will corrode metal — 2
pounds. bluestone and 2 gallons
boiling water. Now add one ounce
of any of. the following chemi-
cals, depending on the flame color
desired: strontium nitrate which
burns with a red flame; bismuth
nitrate' which burns crimson;
antimony chloride which burns
blue; barium -chloride or borax,
both of which give a green flame;
or potassium chloride which
burns purple.
Put the rolled up newspapers
into the solution and let them
soak until the liquid is absorbed,
Don't use slick paper magazines
because they won't absorb liquid
easily,
Dry the logs on a rack till
they are completely dry, When
they are put on a holiday fire
they'll burn with an array of
glowing colors,
The older generation thought
nothing of getting up at 5
o'clock in the morning—and the
younger generation doesn't think
so much of it either,
Women On The
Vengeance Trail
The beautiful, 19 - year - old
Greek girl hurried• into church,
lit a candle and knelt down.
While the taper burned steadily
she prayed for forgiveness for
the terrible act of vengeance she
was about to commit.
Then she took a revolver 'and
went; straight to the flat of her
ex -fiance, a wealthy merchant
who had jilted her and married
another girl.
"Now you must pay for your
treachery!" she screamed and,
• pulling out her pistol, blazed
away at him,' from • point-blank
range, The man collapsed, with
five bullets in his chest, and
died immediately;
When women are on the veng-
eance trail they often. take ex-
treme measures , . , as Pierre,
a Paris greengrocer, discovered
to his cost,
Pierre was attracted to a bux-
om widow from Barcelona who
was in her 40's. They married
and were happy enough together
for some months, until PIerre
spied 19 -year-old Yvette, a
petite blonde,- working in the
cake shop next door He took
her :out, dined and wined her
handsomely, and she fell deeply
in love with him.
"But 1 can't marry you — you
see how it is with me and my
Rosa," he told her,
"You must! You' belong to
me!" insisted the girl.
"But Rosa will never let me
go," he wailed in dismay.
Yvette sought an interview
with Rosa. "You've no right to
cling to a man who no longer
loves. you," she declared.
"But he is my husband," Rosa
retorted,
"You wretch!" cried the girl,
and leaping forward, 'she grab-
bed the Spanish woman by the
hair and dragged her to her
knees,
At that moment, Pierre came
into the room, "Why are you
fighting like this?" he demanded,
The girl took one look at hint
and shouted:. "Betrayer!"
"Really, Yvette," he answered,
chidingly, "You should no better
than to interfere in a married
man's household."
"Oh — you beast!" gulped the'
girl, ,and stormed out,
That 'night she broke into the
*.greengrocer's shop and threw his
fruit and vegetables all over the
place.
Opening up next morning,
Pierre was shocked by. the' chaos
—damage to the tune of hund-
reds of 'pounds. But there was
worse to follow. For, going home
at midday, he found his flat in
ruins also, but.it was not Yvette's
work,
On the floor, amid broken
chairs, torn tablecloths and
china fragments lay a note from
Rosa, saying she was finished
with such a faithless husband!
It another case it was a hus-
•band's "hobby that caused do-
mestic strife. A highly 'respect-
able German' upset his .wife be-
cause of his hobby •— goldfish
breeding. All his evenings at
home, after his day's work at
an accountancy desk, were spent
doting over his latest specimens.
"Pity I'm not a goldfish,
Klaus!" said his wife to him ,one
night, "What do you mean?" h -o
• demanded, •
"Well, if I were, perhaps you'd
give me a little attention," she
explained.
"What .nonsense!" he retorted.
But he continued to devote his
leisure time almost' wholly to
his fish,
At last his wife could stand
It no longer, "I'm sick of you
and your stupid goldfish!" she
stormed, leaping up suddenly
from the supper table, "Since
you love them so much, you can
have the lot!"
So saying, she grabbed the
nearest glass tank from the side.
board and hurled it at him.
Then, before he could stop her,
she hurled three more tanks at
him, Something dreadful might
have happened batt, in the midst
of this row, a neighbour tapped
at the door and asked if she
could leave some herrings in the
fridge,
The accountant's wife cried
out hysterically; "It's fish every-
where in this madhouse!" With
that she rushed out to her par-
ents' home,
However, a fortnight late`,
when tempers had cooled off, the
goldfish enthusiast decided It
was better to have no hobby
than no .wife: Selling the re-
maining stock, he persuaded nis
missus to return \home, Now he
is going in for hamsters!
The outraged feelings of spin- •
sters must also be considered
and guarded against. A 40 -year•
old librarian in the north had
great expectations of a man she
first met as a book borrower
The librarian, whom we'll call
Grace, used to invite him to her
flat for evening meets, But, to
her dismay, he always kept their
' friendship strictly p l a t o n' e
Eventually, she decided he need-
ed 'encouragement.
So Grace began to cook him
food with a love potion worked
into it. It seemed to have had
no effect on him, But one even-
ing when he felt off-colour and
ate very little, she herself ha 1
to eat the bulk of the food con-
taining her potion.
Suddenly, she threw her arms
around his neck, kissed him
frenziedly, and cried, "Hector,
I'm crazy about you!"
But Hector wriggled free and
said "Calm down,"
At 'that, she picked up the
heaviest volume handy, a com-
plete edition of Shakespeare and,
flinging it at his head. cried
"Go to the devil, you cold-
blooded bookworm!"
But it's not always romantic
attachments that cause females
to fly ".off the handle. Claire, a
hot - headed 18 - year.- old New
York typist, became furious with
her boss at a papermaking firm
because he rebuked her for
spelling mistakes.
That evening, Claire went to
a black magic session in a Green-
wich Village coffee shop. She
bought herself a little stuffed
doll, a deadly magic incantation
and •a black needle.
'"That's my boss!" she repeat-
ed to herself, jabbing the needle
again and again .into the doll's
heart.
Next day her boss, by a re-
markable colncidehce, had a
severe attack of 'flu.
To Claire's dismay, however,
the boss returned, restored to
health, a few days later. Told
about Claire's secret vengeance
rites, 'he sent for her and de-
manded the truth.
When she :confessed, he an-
nounced: "You're fired! I can't
employ such a vindictive typel"
A hobo knocked on the door
at ' an inn called "Geor
the Dragon."
The landlady opened the d
and" the hobo asked for som
thing to eat.
"No!" she growled, slamming
the door in the man's face.
The hobo knocked again, and
the landlady opened the door,
"May I talk to George,
please?" he said.•
ALL BY HIMSELF — An unwelcome guest on the main street
of Wakefield, may be wondering (If skunks wonder) why the
streets are deserted. Pedestrians kept their distance until the
striped fellow disappeared.
Hallowe'en On A
Scottish Island
"We could invite her for the
weekend and they'd meet again,"
Phis was Miss Alice's proposal
slid Miss Ann nodded, "It might
help," But Miss Cathy shook het
head, "It might hinder — if they
guessed what we're trying to
secomplIsh,"
Miss Alice said, impatiently,
"He must have seen that she
liked him when she was here."
Miss Cathy replied, "We saw
that he liked her; yet he seems
to have said nothing."
The three charming MacRace
who ran the School for Young
Ladies on the Scottish island
were having their afternoon
"break." They were sitting in
the "oriel" of their drawing
room and discussing Dugal
Shaw, the blacksmith, whose
rose -clambered cottage was
across the bay.
Miss Alice went on, "Maybe
we could help without their
knowing it" Then hopefully,
"Here comes Annie. She may
think of something. She often
does,"
Their pretty niece was coming
up the garden path, "Annie,"
they chorused, as she entered
the room, "how can we further
a romance and keep the two con-
cerned from suspecting us?"
"Who are the two?" she quer-
ier, cautiously.
"Dugal Shaw and yon nice
Miss Hardie. We're planning to
ask her here for some week-
end,"
Annie thought a moment, then,
"I could get her — and you
three — an invitation to Gow-
die's old-fashioned Halloween
party, Anything could happen
that night,"
Miss Ann clapped her hands,
"The very thing. I'll write to
her today."
Annie chuckled, "I've prom-
ised to help make something
happen. Rab Gowdie is going to
be home on leave and he wants
me to get AlIle Gibb to 'throw
the clue.' "
"Throwing the clue" was an
ancient Halloween • observance,
A girl was supposed to toss a
thread of yarn into the dafk and
if it caught on anything she was
to say, "Who holds?" Should a
name be given in reply, she was
expected, according to tradition,
to accept it as that of her future
husband, writes Mabel Gray
Gehring in T h e Christian
Science Monitor.
Gowdie's Peak, where, some
weeks later, the party was held,
was centuries old, the house hav-
ing been added on to so many
times that the roofs were an
artistic cluster. The original kit-
chen was very large, with stone
floors and polished copper uten-
sIls. This was the center of acti-
vities for it lent itself to the
varied entertainment — especial-
ly to "ducking for apples."
The guests, having removed
wraps in the modern dwelling,
were ushered into this room and
then directed to the adjoining
scullery, where with eyes shut
they were to pick a kale stock
from those heaped there. Next
they were to find the one near-
est to it in size and in that way,
decide the supper partner. Com-
paring stocks caused much mer-
riment and the small visiting
cousin, Meg, was delighted that
she, as she expressed it, "drew
the city lady, Miss Hardie," for
herself.
All the usual tricks were play-
ed. One of these was to place
a mirror in a shadowy corner
and then urge the girls to gaze
into it and bite an apple. While
so engaged an admirer's fate
might be glimpsed momentarily
in the glass. Meg was eager to
do this and she came dancing
back • exclaiming, "I saw some-
one. Truly, I did.'; No one spoil-
ed the child's pleasure by tell-
ing her that kind Captain Mac-
Rae had tiptoed over and peer-
ed above her shoulder.'
There was "forecasting fun"
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE •
ACROSS 3, Recovers
1, Balloon cages 4, Bulges out
6, Loin mts, 6, Utterance to
9, 71hat woman attract
12. Over again attention
13. Degree of e. Went first
homes. 7, iteystone
11. Perfect golf State (ab.)
15. Hazarded -
17 Ammonia '1 2 3 4
derivative
19. Astringent
20. Asterisk
21, Broad grin
23. Workers
26. Large
weights
27. Automaton
28. Ahead
29, Public notices
314 Mature
31, Appointed .. f1
to arrive
32 i;xlst 19
33, External
34, Location
33, Sleep
37 Journal
38. Birds' beaks
39 Earth
40. Commonplace
4", Beseech
41. Brad covering
46. Nnllnn
— such as choosing two nuts,
one for oneself and one for au
unamed individual, and placing
these on the ribs of the grate.
If they sparkled brightly to-
gether it meant that the com.
panionshlp would be pleasant, If
they jumped hastily apart, it did
not augur so well,
There was a game called "The
Three Luggies," which provided
a good deal of amusement.
Wooden bowls of water were
set on the hearth and something
different -was predicted for the
person whose fingers dipped into
this one or that. The contest-
ant (blindfolded) therefore ap-
proached with a particular ore
as objective, but those watching
with suppressed giggles and as
silently as possible kept charg-
ing the position of each bowl.
It was while this was in pro-
gress that Annie, holding two
lengths of wool, tieispered to
another girl, • "Alpe, let's throw
the clue — just for fun. We can
each take a side of the ' back
steps." They went out together,
but almost immediately Annie
came back — alone. Alice ap-
peared soon afterwards, accom•-
• periled by Rab Gowdie, ,hand-
some in his lieutenant's uniform.
Both were beaming. Said Rab.
"I couldn't be prouder if they'd
made me a general"
Congratulations were being
showered on them when Dugal
Shaw arrived, One of his sleeves
was wet. He explained that, be-
ing late, he had taken a short
cut and partly„ stumbled into a
brook. John Gowdies brought a
jacket, saying, "Wear this, Du -
gal, and we'll hang yours here,"
Then he added, jokingly, "If your
wife -to -be is present it will be
turned before midnight."
And amatingly enough it wast
This fact was discovered when,
after a buffet meal in the din-
ing room, they were all on their
way to the barn where reels
were to follow. They crowded
around as Dugal held up the gar-
ment wonderingly and then
tammered, with his gaze on
Ellen Hardie, "I — I wish — I
knew who did it." She reddened
swiftly, but it was little Meg
who answered. "I did, I was
letting on to be a fairy." Dugal
pretended to be stern, "I de-
mand a forfeit. You must give
me your kale stock." Meg
pouted; but, as host, John settled
the question. "Time for your
bed, anyway, Meg. Your mo-
ther insisted — no later than
twelve." Annie stepped forward.
"I'll go up with you, Meg."
The skirl • of pipes could noe
be heard from an outer build-
ing and there was a general
move in that direction. Dugal
silently offered his arm to Ellen
Hardie and they joined the
others. Later, as they danced,
their faces showed that events
had turned out happily for them
that old-fashioned Halloween,
Prehistoric
Remains Found
Geologists are excited by news
of the accidental discovery near
King's Lynn, Norfolk, of an ich-
thyosaurus, a marine reptile
which, 130 million years ago,
roamed the seas as whales and
porpoises do to -day; It is 24 feet
long and 'the scientists describe
it as an extremely valuable study
specimen,
The remains were uncovered
at a depth of 15 feet during ex-
cavations for the Great Ouse
flood protection scheme,
The finding of such enormous
fossils Is much rarer to -day be-
cause of •the use of 'mechanical
excavators. In the past a number
of complete ichthyosaur! and
numerous fragments have' been
found in various parts of Bri-
tain,
"Tommie, stop pulling that
cat's tail!" Tommie yelled back,
"I'm not pulling the cat's tail;
I'm only standing on it. He's
the one that's doing the pull-
ing.".
s. Depot 30. Overshoes
9. SteePle 31; Graduation
10. Possessed,
certificate
11, Sooner than 33, Leave out
10. Bitter herb 34, Mariner
18 Germinated 36. Combine
grain 37. Soft drink
20. Serious 39. Sawbllled
21, Pierces. duck
22, Pattern ` 40. Article
23, Drunkard 41, Iteam
24, itegular line 48, Winter peril
of travel 43. Siam. meas,
25 Scoff 44, itemnant
27, Ceretnonles• : 47. Near
b 6 i I +._.• 9 10 11
11
II
21
45. Arabian
sultanate
49. Vision 45
30, fret
11. h'rrnv
DOWN
1. Craw's note
3 Collection of
sayings
12
22
2)
Ate
::y
21
25
34
1I
39
ti
40
4i
42
41
44
41
so
Answer elsewhere on OW page.
-LOOK TO YOUR .LAURELS, DIXI4: - it's cotton -Pickin' time in
oI' Ohio, suh, Farmer Fred: Shunlan examines bolls from six -
.foot plants grown in his .yard In Lowell. The seeds normally
,produce bush -height• growth -In the area. •
A performance testing program
for beef cattle, based on the
genetical principle that fast -
gaining bulls will produce on the
average fast -gaining progeny,
has rounded out its second year
of operation.
Top quality calves in 44 Ca-
nadian purebred herds were
identified through the Record of
Performance system.
• • •
The program, carried out by
the Canada Department of Agri-
culture and participating pro-
vinces, tested 863 calves—more
than double the number for the
preceding year.
The ranks continue to swell as
more provinces join in the pro-
ject.
•, • •
Idea for the program took root
in 1955 when, at the urging of
purebred cattle producers, a
group of officials from the Fed-
eral Production Service and the
Saskatchewan Department of
Agriculture inspected north- wes-
tern United States projects.
• • •
Ultimate goal is to improve
efficiency and economy of beef
cattle production in Canada.
There were 404 bull and 459
heifer calves on test to wean-
ing. The bulls gained an average
of two pounds per day and• the
heifers 1.7 pounds. The top one-
third of the bulls put on 2 26
pounds per day — 0.69 pound
more than the bottom one-third.
With the heifers, this difference
amounted to just over half a
pound per day.
• • •
Breeders weighed the test
calves at birth and provincial
officials weighed and graded
them at weaning and again at
' the end of the winter feeding
period. A number were elimi-
nated, and, during winter feed-
ing, 349 bulls and 418 heifers
were under scrutiny.
• 0 •
During . this period, the bulls
again gained an average of two
pounds per day and the heifers
dropped to 1.3 pounds. The top
one-third of the bulls tested 2.27
pounds per day, or 0.51 pound
more than the bottom one-third.
Difference in these two groups
of heifers atnounted to 0.41 pound
per day,
•
Given this informationit is
a matter of personal decision on
thepartof the breeder of pure-
bred stock to determine his se-
lection of future breeding ani-
mals. Producers of commercial
.stock may base their selection of
bulls, on a performance test.
• • •
Heavy baby pig losses in the
critical first hours after farrow-
ing may mean the difference
between profit and loss to the
commercial swine produc!r,
• • - •
This loss can, for the most
part, be overcome says Dr, H.
T. Fredeen of the Lacombe Ex-
perimental Farm, by confining
the sow in a stall or crate dur-
ing and immediately after far-
rowing. This prevents nervous
or. clkimsy sows from crushing
the little pigs.
•h • • •
'Parrotving stalls have certain
advantages over crates.
They are simple and cheap to
build and require a minimum
outlay of labor and materials.
Bolted construction permits ra-
pid dismantling for storage when
farrowing has been completed.
The pen area may be used for
other purposes afterwards.
• • •
Sows should not be confined
in the stall too long before far-
rowing, since the lack of normal
exercise may be detrimental. If
possible she should . enter the
stall the day before her litter
is due or, if the due date is un-
known, when signs of preparing
to farrow are evident.
•••
Cut straw or shavings may be
used for bedding.
`Ample water and a light lax-
ative feed should be provided.
After farrowing, the sow and
litter should be left in the stall
for . two or three days. The sow
will settle down and the pigs
will become sufficiently active
that upon removal from the
stall, crushing should be mini-
mized.
GOSHI — Many big boys would
1Jike to have been In this little
fellow's. shoes. That enthusias-
tic smooch is being bestowed
by this year's Miss America,
Mary Ann Mobley.
Cars — Like Women
Can Get Too Wide!
A great deal has been said,
possibly enough, about the length
of the new cars. Perhaps the lot
word will be said by an exas-
perated chauffeur or owner look-
ing for a parking space.
But a report by the Traffic
Safety Policy Coordination Com-
mittee of New. York State re-
minds us that even with low
roofs there is still mote than
'one direction automobiles can
expand. Some are not only longer
butwider, says an editorial in
The Christian Science Monitor.
The committee says It does
not appear that any particular
thought has been given to the
additional highway hazard cre-
ated by a reduction of four inches
in passing space when each of
two cars is made two inches
• broader. "Thousands of miles of
secondary and even primary
highways," it asserts, "are be-
coming more and more unsafe
as our automobiles become more
bloated."
The report acknowledges that
automobile models for 1959 in-
clude many added safety fea-
tures. It remarks, however, that
many of these still are regarded
as optional. The committee feels
it would be appropriate for the
National Safety Council to pub-
lish an annual inventory of safe-
ty features desirable in new
cars. This would be comparable
to an inventory it conducts of
traffic safety activities by state
governments. Recommendations
by the council should carry con-
siderable weight with man>ifac-
turers and the public,
Vacation On
Crusoe's Island
The summer vacation began a
few days later. Mrs. Benninger
and her sister were ready to
start for the cabin on Big Oak
Mountain with Annegret, Hans,
and Lore for six weeks of giori-
ous freedom. Father would join
1. them for the week ends as he
'did every year.. ,
But this year it did not work
I out. It was a rainy summer, and
when the vacation began, it
rained harder and harder every
day. .Mother and Aunt Traute
refused to go up to the lonely
cabin; they insisted on staying
in* their comfortable homes.
So Crusoe's Island was their
wet but happy headquarters for
this vacation. Actually it was not
really an island, only a penin-
sula, nor was it washed by the
waves of the Pacific Ocean, only
by the ripples of a modest little
river. But since it was bounded
on the land side by the twelve -
foot wall of the nursery heating
plant, so that it could not be
reached from that quarter, it
could safely be called an island.
Of course there was the faint
possibility that someone might
squeeze through the small win-
dow of the coal cellar and drop
onto the island. But that was so
unlikely that it could be ruled
out,. Aside from the old janitor
who took care of the furnace and
the head gardener Strunk, Frido-
lin's stern taskmaster, no one had
any business in the cellar. And
neither the janitor nor Mr.
Strunk had the kind of figure
that could easily squeeze through
a narrow cellar window.
The island could only be
reached by the water route, and
even this was not easy to find,
From the shore of Annegret's
garden the children had to
clamber along the steep embank-
ment, which was overgrown with
thorny bushes. They had to find
the shallow spot where they
could wade across without get-
ting wet up to their hips. , , .
SInce they could not go to the
mountain cabin this year, Anne-
gret decided that they must
turn Crusoe's Island into a wild
life preserve, Even Hans agreed
that there was something to this,
and during the first few days of
the rainy vacation a document
was drawn up and solemnly
signed by Hans, Annegret, and
Uschi. It promised aid and pro-
uNESC11ooi
iSSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
B.A., B.D.
Jesus' Healing Ministry
Matthew 8:5-17
•
Memory Selection: Jesus went
about all the cities and village,
teaching in their synagogues, and
preaching the gospel of the
kingdom and healing every
sickness and every disease
among the people. Matthew 9:25
The stories of Jesus healing
the sick take up a large part of
the Gospel record. puring the
last ten years there has been a
revival of interest in this pha,.e
of our Lord's ministry. Denomin-
ations are asking. "Have we
neglected the teaching of Jesus'
power to heal? If we turn to It
now how can we avoid going to
the other extreme?"
Our lesson emphasizes the
importance of faith in God, The
Roman Centurion did not ask
Jesus to come to his home b'tt
said, "Speak the word only, and
my servant shall be healed."
What unbounded faith he hadl
In the healing of Peter's mo-
ther-in-law. Jesus touched her
hand and the fever left her.
Sometimes Jesus touched the
sick and other times. He didn't.
Faith, not the touch, is the es-
sential.
Jesus freed those who were
possessed with devils, We are nut
sure of all that was involved in
this. Sometimes the demon pos-
sessed acted as though they wet*
mentally deranged. But, in any
case, Jesus was able to give de-
liverance for mind, soul and
body. He was the Great Physi-
cian.
We are on safe ground when
we heed the admonition of
James: "Is any sick among you?
let him call for the elders of
the church, and let them pray
over him, anointing him with nil
in the name of the Lord: and
the prayer of faith shall save
the sick, and the Lord shall
raise him up; and if he have
committed sins, they shall ht
forgiven him." (5:14,15), rhe
anointing with oil will not heal.
The prayer must be a prayer
of faith, God does not always
errant'this faith. The sick are IA
always healed. We cannot blame
those who pray. We can only
conclude that sometimes God's
purpose for a life can be ful-
filled better through the sickness
of the individual than through
his healing. We cannot always
understand, "For now we see
through a glass, darkly; but then
face to face: now I know in part;
but then shall I know even as
also I am known," 1 Corinthians
13:12.
It is most important that we
always be cheerfully submitted
to His will,
tection to all living creatures.
This document was sealed in a
tin can, buried between the
roots of the willow tree, and
weighted down with a big stone.
Even the rats, or hippos as the
children called them, were under
protection as long as they did
not disturb the peace of the
island. — From "Blue Mystery,"
by Margot Benary-Isbert, Trans-
lated from the German by RIch-
ard and Clara Winston.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
1
AND A HAPPY HALLOWEEN, TOO — The frost is -hardly on the pumpkin yet, but this high-
way billboard is already spreading Christma s cheer. Set up by a dairy, the sign draws
chuckles from motorists, many of whom are southward -bound to Florida,
PAUI 4
,rimmeg
I J ► wlrw..rM��
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
suaounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
plcnnpt, sanitary disposal day or night;
rhone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
21I112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
15J6. Trucks available at all times.
34. 1, Mar,
Mission Band
SUPPER & BAZAAR
in
United Church .Schoolroom
SATURDAY, NOV. 8
5-7p.m.
MENU:
Dressed Ham, Mashed Potatoes and
I Gravy, Vegetables, Salads,'Pie, Tea
Adults; 63 'Children 35e
THE DLY 1I STANDARD
John W. Hanna Will Again Carry
ConservativeBanner
John W. Hanna, who has represented
the p.ovincial' constituency et 1lurua-
Ilruce since 1093 in the Ontario govern-
ment was the unanimous cho:cc of the
Progressive Conservative nom.natdng
move:ration held in Wingham town' hall
on Friday evening, Mr, - Hannamot
unopposed for the nomination. Three
hundred -odd members o.: the'P.C. As-
sociation front all parts of -the riding
attended the gathering,
444N14440.444444114NP•mewm4~•~44444444414NINP•44~1144.04~#44. 1,10 d Jasper, of Carrick Township;
STYLED RIGHT -- PRICED RIGHT
Children's Snowsuits, 1 or 2 piece, in nylon,
gabardine or pbplin,1.7 years .. $6.95 to $14.95
Boy's Fleece Jackets, Zippered Hoods, Sizes
4 to 12 $10.95 to $13.95
Girls Coats & Coat Sets, Sizes 1-12, all shades
and Styles , $15.95 Up
Girls Blouses, 2-11 in dacr.on, tereylene and
cotton ... • $1.98 T_Jp
A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
.+rwwM
rear Mt1c rnay, was named president of
the association; first vice-p•:estdent, 11-
1,'eter Hughes, of the Teeswater district;
second vice, Roy Cousins, of Brussels,
and the secretary will be J, H, Craw -
lord, Wingham, who has served In that
post for many years. -- .
in accepting the nomination Mr, Han-
' na reiterated his faith in the ,promising
' !fuse which lies`be,`ore the,entistituen-
cj he represents. He spoke . of the two
cot:nties of Huron and Bruce its the
finest piece of country In Onlarie and
reminded his listeners of -the tremeh-
deur growth and development whieli
Ihuve taken place in the years he has
ret. resented the riding. Mr: Hanna also
Predicted that Leslie Frost will be re-
ferred to by future historians as one
tof the greatest premiers the province
4rhas ever had.
.14144.44" Transport Minister Speaks
Guest speaker for the convention was
4++4-.-+++r+.-.44.•+..+.+.-.--...9-44-•.-•+..+.-.-.-4-4.44-4w-.-..4-. Dr. M. B. Dymond, minister of trans-
ii,ort in the Ontario government. and
in mar. of evident energy and vitality.
Rrterring to John Hanna, who had just!
been nominated by the meeting, Dr,
1)',mond said, -"I don't know of any
4. • I member of the government who is a
better representative of his riding, He
doesn't make speeches in the House
t'Ve 1 v day, but when he does so ):e
really bus something to say.
The minister said that Mr. Hanna has
; I alwuva been a power In Palms end
• conrmittee work, where all-important'
politics and plans are formulated. The
speaker also referred to the gracious
Iuniifting influence of Mrs. Hanna. who
has been a loyal supporter of her hus-'
band's bend endeavours for the people
o'. Huron -Bruce.
4 The minister said that Leslie Frost
4 , bus never made a more important e-
+ h'etion promise than that of good
government for the Province of On-
tnrio. A nrommise which he a•"d his fol-
low•err have faithfully carried out. To
illustrate the point Dr. Dymond pointed
tc, the fantastic growth of the province.
In the past 20 years the population has
doubled; industrial expansion. in Ontar-
io has equalled that of the rest of Can-
is combined; the number of hydro charged and I presume this is general
consumers has been tripled, so that
around. If this situation Is going
today 04 per cent of the farm homes,
to continue steps should be taken io
are electrified. The construction of sec that the laws are ruationicd,
tare
and better highways hit its peck, --An Interested CItizen.
this year, with an expenditure of $275
FURNACE
Cleaning Time
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
FURNACE CLEANED AND CHECKED OVER
BEFORE THE HEATING SEASON AHEAD.
We CARRY OIL FILTERS, AIR FILTERS,
HUMIDIFIER PLATES AND PARTS
REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MOST OIL
AND STOKER FURNACES.
4
4
4
4
1
NEW and REBUILT ELECTRICAL CONTROLS.
CLEAN NOW AN'I) SAVE FUEL AND
TROUBLE IN THE WINTER AHEAD.
1 A. MANNING & SONS
.
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
•
�.... • • ++ 4 4 +4-4 44 +-N.-N4-4.44444 4444444444 4-44444444++4
•
No
' ! rJ '
Always Buy Branded Lines
And You Buy The Best
UNDERWEAR:
Penmans 71, Shirts & Drawers & Combii ations
Penmans 95, Shirts &Drawers & Combinations
Stanfield's, for Men & Boys.
Blue Label, Shirts & Drawers &Combinations
Red Label, Shirts & Drawers & Combinations
Cotton And Fine Wool Combinations
All Cotton Combinations, Short or LongSlecre,
Ankle L ngth
Short Sleeve Pullover Shirts & Drawers Elas-
tic Waist '
The New Thermo Knit Shirts &Drawers Elas-
tic Waist
Athletic Shorts And Shirts to Match.
WORK' SHIRTS:
Kitchens Elmira -
Overalls, Jeans, Smocks And Combinations:
Walkers, ' G.W.G. ;Kitchens, J.P.,
Big Swede, . Brotherhood, Big B.
Dress`Shirts And Sport Shirts:
Bluestone Forsyth Curries
Belts And Braces: ' -
Hickock • Princeton King
YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF SALES
SLIPS OR BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS.
; The Arcade Stores
STORES iN BLYTH & BRUS,iELS.
_1'i�'u..r y I•- n �t;t]ff ,.. _.,. w. ... w...., i.0 u . - , i..:..,., -alit
had
JOHN W. HANNA,
tow11911IP of 11ULLE1i
NOMINATIONS
Take notice that a meeting of the
Ratepnyers of the. Township of IIullett
will be held in the Cep nunity Hall,
Londesbbro, Ontario, on the
I 21st i)AY OF NI)vklunElt, 1958
at one o'clock p.m, for the purpose of
Nominating fit and proper persons to
be elected as Reeve and Councillors
for '11,57.
Nt ntlnation Papers must be filed
war. the Clerk be ore 2 o'clock pan.
on the above date.
A public meeting of the Ratepayers
of Hullett township will take place nt
2 30 p.m. when questions- of Interest
• to the Municinnlity will be discussed.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk,
As Dr.' Dymond opened his address
he complimented the gathering on the
selection of Lloyd Jasper as their presi-
dent. Mr, Jasper, he said, is intimately
aequnlnted with the • problems of gov.
ernm'enit, for as president of the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture• until
lost year, he "has spent more time at
the parliament buildings than most of
the government members."
.The members of the ladies' section
of the association served a delicious
lunch at the conclusion of -the gathering
LETTEIR-TO THE EDITOR:
Last Friday there was a broadcast
over CKNX radio b<et.ween 12.45 and 1 '
p.m. to the effect that there was•to ba
no Sunday fox hunts'in this district. It '
also went on to say that hunting of any
kind on Sunday's was strictly prohibit
ed and any one caught would be pro -
waded.
The author of this article has net
done any hunting for a number of
ycr,rs and therefore has not been in
possession of a recent gun license but
he recalls that on the last, one he did
hnve it stated that it was to carry a
gn.rn between sundown Saturday night
and sunrise Monday morning. This
Sunc:ay hunting is not only contrary to
the laws of our land but also to the t
laws of God, for such things is surely
a desecration of the Sabbath- day.
I Last Sunday in the Wcstfi�ld district
there were a number of firearms dis-
:nlalons for the twelve•�month period. ., W. A. ME• ETING
There are two million motor vehicles ` The regular• meeting of th&Women 3
on the hoods of the province, bringing Ass:ciation 'of Blyth United Church
in 00 annual revenue of about $200 nr414 held its regular meeting Tuesday af-
., lion. (ternoon. The meeting opened with
pray -
Dr. Dymond also referred to the ed• `thcrnc hymn. Mrs. Balntoit led in pruy-
•%cation system, where grants from the ter;
i, evince have been steadily increase,!. ( Mrs. Laurie Scott gave a report cat
He said that the teacher shortage is be- (the Semi -Annual meeting which was
in•; handled anal there are no schoolsheld in Bnyfield. Mrs. Higgins gave a
without teachers this year. The govern ',talk on visitation. "The Golden Isle a -f
Prayer" was read by Mrs. McVittle.
There is to be a l;hzaar and tea to he
held in the basement of the church in
Ncvemher. Mrs. McGowan gave tnc
acme. Scrirture lesson was read by
Mrs McCullough. Mrs. Mel McVittie
gave the lesson thought and prayer.
The meeting closed with the dox-
ology. Lunch, was served by Group 1.
BLYTH BUSY IIAKERS
The second meeting of group No. 1 of
the 4-1-1 Homemaking Club was held at
the home of our leader, Mrs. G. Mc-
Ddugnll, on Friday, November.7th.
The meeting was opened with the
4-Fi Pledge being repeated and roll
calf was answered by all members. The
minutes of the first meeting were read.'
Selections were read by the leader
Iona her assistant. Mrs. McDougall gave
n demonstration on how to make ma -
:fins, after which home 'assignments
wrre`gli•en. The meeting Was closed
i',Ith the Mary Stewart Collect and re-
frrchments were served.
The next meeting will he held at the
home of the assistant leader, Mrs, Web-
ster, on Friday, November 14th.
':Hent has asumed the biggest part of
:v.cilare costs as well.
1
Greatest Bargain
The speaker referred to the incom-
• Ing health insurance plan as "the great-
: est burgaiti ever offered," and stated
that in addition_ to the low coverage
;atcs which are made possible by gov•
crnment participation, the Ontario
- l'overnment has also decided to make
a det;reciation grant of $150 per bed
- to each hospital,
' Dr. Dymond said that the Frost gov-
ernment stepped into, the breach last
= winter and made it possible to provide
a crash progrdin-for employment for/
runny of those who were out of work
and that preparations have been made
- should a similar situation arise this
yI er. He also referred to the problems
w ,lch farmers faced during the past
- feu years as this province inevitably
swung from an agricultural to an in -
economy,
1 As the convention opened Lloyd Jns•
' per asked a minutes silence's in ment-
or; of Knowlson Hueslon and David
Carruthers; president and vice-presl-
dent of the association, who passed
away since the lust gathering. Secre,
- ;tory J. H. Crawford then assumed the
choir and introduced • the platform,. .
guests, including Dr. McMaster, of Sen-.
forth. Marvin Howe, M.P. for ton -Huron, Charles McNaughton, M.P.P.
Ire South Huron, Ex -warden George
Fagan, of Goderich, Lloyd Johnson, of
Bruce, Mayor R. E. Md Inney, John
Ff nna, Ltovd Jasper and Dr. Dymond. h I
The mayor extended the official wet- E
come of the municipality to the people
-who attended the gathering.
(- President Sprain;
Lloyd Jasper, new president of the
association, also spoke of Mr. Hanna,
and the conscientious way in which ho'
has served the constituents of Huron-
I:rucc He ntso reminded his hearers'
that no candidate, Including Mr. Han-
na. can win an election single-handed,
and asked for the very best of co-op-
eration from ever}- metn'ber of the
party.
,Mr. Hanna's nomination wars moved'
by Wesley Joynt of Lucknow and+ sec-
onded by Dick Elliott, both';of whom
stroke their confidence in John Hanna
and the job lid has done and will`/lo In
ATTENTION
SALESMEN
f you are dissatisfied with your ores-
nt stiles position or hnve the desire to
hange to a sales career then we have
n offer to Interest you. Our Member -
hip includes a Personal Accident Cer-
ificate, Discount benefits and 21 other
octclanding benefits. The CTC Mem-
b: rship is In great demand. No off-
season and everyone eligible to join.
We need - - . salesmen in your area
to offer this membership to the public.
bur unique benefits, high commission
rind renewal business assures -you of an
above average income. Or If you have
a desire to be a District Manager on a
co►rmission and overriding basis we
have an opening in your area, For
confidential Interview write giving full
particulars b first letter to P.O, hole
442, London, Canada. -.
. COMMONWEALTH
TRAVEL CLUB
the: future for hofs riding. ' The Nation's Foremost Travel Club
BAZAAR
Londesboro Hall '
Wednesday, November 19
3 p.m.
Various Booths
Supper at 4.30 p.m. --50c
Draw for Fry -Pan and
Christmas Cake
Sponsored by •
Londesboro W. I.
Wedne day, Nbt�.12,1058.
4444441.4444#~4.40444,0•40.444444414.41,
1955 Pontiac Sedan
Radio, Two -Tone, White Walla
1954-STUDEBAKER
1953 CHEV. COACH. i
1952 CHEV. COACH—
! DODGE COACH
1950 METEOR
I 1949 CHEV: COACH
1946 DODGE 1/2 TON~
HAMM'S GARAGE
NEW & USED GARS
Phone 159, Blyth, Onturlo, i
44-1p I
FOR SALE
Holstein helfer; due immediately;
,i)0 Red Columbia pullets, 4',A months
old; 200 Kimber pullets. Apply, Frank
Hessels, phone 15R10, Blyth. 44-1p
44-4-444-4-444444444441-44444-41-4444 +4+-4-.4441444+4444 •. • •
MENS PARK -A -SEAL INSULATED
LEATHER BOOT
Acts on the prinicplc of a thermos bottle, Help
to keep feet warm in winter and cool in summer. If
you have trouble with cold feet this is an ideal Boot
for you Only $17.95
A Complete Range of Mens and Boys
Mitts And Gloves
Buy Your Rubber Footwear Now
And Be Prepared For Winter.
Use Our Xmas Lay -Away -Plan
A small deposit will hold any merchandise
purchased until Xmas
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES •- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
• "The Nome of Good Quality Merchandise"
I.440'-4-40++.. 4+4444 •.+N 4+4-++.-..+44++44 441+444+4+
4.1044++.4.44-4•-•-#444-4.--•44 44. 4-4-44. • 44-4-4 4-6444-44.4 44. a 40T4144'4
CLEARANCE SALE
25 to 50 Percent Off All Present Gifts And Toys
Must Make Room For Complete New Stock
Coming In.
PELTON'S 5c to SI. STORE
MILIL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL
BLYTI'I; ONT.
--14.4.++44+4++4+4+-.-.+..44444+4+4+444+4444-4-44N+44 444 %
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
4.++. • r..•-4+4.44.4 +4.444-. +44++444 • 4444444444 N44444 40
I
t
BLYTH LIONS .CLUB •
Annual
RUMMAGE
COY.LECTION f3 SALE
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
e
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Sale to start at 1:30 p.m.
AN EXCELLENT! ASSORTMENT 01? MISCEL-
LANEOUS ARTICLES WILL BE DISPOSED OF
You are reminded that the Lions will call at -your'
home on Friday eeniilg, November 14, for
your donations.
Contributions of Home -Made Baking and Preserves
will be gratefully received.
Rural contributors may phone Lions Jack McDou-
gall or Walter Buttell, or any member of the Lions
Club,' and arrangements will be made to pick up
their contributions.
PLAN TO ATTEND ON SATURDAY, NOV. 15
43 i 1
�►•+44-444-4+4444-•-0 4-•-•-.F44-444.44 4+4.44044.44444441-+- .1-.+•o
Wednesday, Nov,12,1958.
News Of Auburn
The November meeting of St. Mark's
Ladies Guild was held ut the home of
Mra. Thomas Hagg(tt on Thursday even-
ing, Noy ember 6. The hostess opened
the meeting with 0 Canada, Mrs. R. J,
Ph111ips uccompanted with the harp,
1 "avers were .offered by Mrs. Haggilt
and the scripture read by Mrs. Alfred
Nesbitt. Mrs. Cllf Brown gave a rend-
ing on Arm_ (slice Day, Rev. Robert
Molly, had the to;tte and denit with
Healing by Faith in the christlnn lite,
Mrs. Gordon Taylor read a very lnter-
ic�ling rirlicle on a Tule from Ainslie,
telling how one whole family of differ-
ent generations were confirmed at
ono, Mrs. John Daer presided for the
business. IL was decided to send $10
tied a bale of used clothing to the
Muneee Indian School for Christmas.
Tee travelling apron returned and
proved a help to the treasury. Finn
nrrangements, for supper to be held In
the basement of Presbyterian Church
Friday, November 14. It was reported
'that n gift had, been given to Miss Col-
1!nson before her departure, and also
bulbs had been donated by Mrs, S. 11,
Daer, and these had been planted
nround the Church .by Mrs, Dacr and
Alto Davies and a thank -you for paint-
ing done around the church was ex-
tended to Mrs. T. S. Johnston and Lnura
Phillips. Rev. Mr. Meally closed the
meeting with prayer. A successful nu-
ctiuit was held and the hostess assisted
h, her sister, Mrs, Clif Brown, served
a dainty lunch.
Mrs. Fred Wagner and Mrs. Everett
Taylor have returned from Buffalo
wtere they attended the funeral of
their aunt,
Sgt. George Taylor, of Camp Borden,
with Ms mother, Mrs. Fred Taylor, and
taster, Mrs, Robert Arthur,
Several ladies attended a fashion
Fhcw at Carlow. Ml reported a delight-
ful time. •
Mrs . Guy Ives and Mrs. David Col-
clough and family, of Iiolrnesville, with
Mrs. Ken Staples.
The second meeting of the Auburn
Appetizers 4-H Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Roy Daer, The meetin;l
was opened with 4-H Pledge, Audrey
Meehan read n story "A Trip to Tuwn
With Betty Brown,' Mrs, Davies gave
t: talk on hints of serving cereals. Lnura
May Charlene), and Audrey Meehan
made muDarn. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs, Andrew
Kirkconnell, Meeting was closed with
the Mary Stewart Collect, Lunch was
served.
Me, and Mrs. Reg Asquith, George
and Ann Asquith, of Islington, with Mr.
and Mrs. Cht.ries E. Asquith.
Mr, and Mrs. Mel. Osmond, Marilyn.
and Ann, of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs,
W. T. Robison. .
Mks Sadie Carter, with Mr, and Mre,
Reg Curter, of Port Elgin.
Miss Mnrgnret Wright, of Brantford,
with Mr; and Mrs, Robert Arthur. '
Mrs. Clifford Brown and dt.ughter
Shirley, entertained some 30 ladles at
!Bich home on Saturdny night In honor
ct Miss Mary Livermore, of Clinton,
whv3e approaching marriage will 'take
!place. the latter pert of this month. Mrs.
Ilarry Arthur, assisted with' contcats
including a Hutn Hoop which was won
by Mrs, Gordon Miller, A see and re-
member contest won by Miss Rose Ma-
rie I•ir:ggttt, Mrs, R. J• Phillips -and Miss
Judith. Arthur fevered with pinno solos
end L piano duet was rendered by Shir-
ley and Carol Brown. The guest of
h.nor was seated in a gaily decorated
choir, with pink and white and good
luck (tone shoe rnctlfs. An address
wus read by Mrs. Gordon Miller, :ol-
lcwing this Mrs. Brown pieced an un-
trimmed hat o:1 the bride-to-be, and as
she unwrapped each puree], the name
of the lady was called and she in turn
pinned the ribbon from the gift on the
hnt, and in this way cr.ch Indy wus 'n-
trr'luced to Miss Livermore. When the
gifts were all unwrapped, the hat pre-
sented quite a display of color and a
novel millinery achievement. The
bride-to-be very grsclously thanked 1.11
for the gifts and good wishes. Mrs.
Lrown assisted by her daughter, and
Mrr Hairy Arthur, Mrs, Thomas John-
ston, Mrs, John Maize and Mrs, B111
Seers, served delicious refreshments,
Guests were present from Goderich,
London, Clinton and Auburn.
Mrs. Robert 1IcIlwain Passed Away
EMU STANDARD
AUCTION SALE !•�"'" ""'
L'irnring Auction gale of Farm Stook ,
and Machinery at
Lot 21, Concession 4, -West Wawanoah,
3 miles east of Dungannon, or 7 m1103
northwest of Auburn, on
T1 ESDAY, NOVEMBER 18
at 12,30 pan,
CATTLE.—G' Holstein cows, fresh and
duo to freshen; '5 Shorthorn cows; 4
steers, 700 lbs,; 2. heifers, 050 lbs,; 11
halves; -Registered Iler_ord 'calf, 10
months old,
1
FIGS -1 sow, with 10 pigs 9 weeks
old.
POULTRY -130 pullets, Sussex New ,
Hompshire and Red Island,
MACHINERY—Massey Harris ' JO
tractor; Massey Harris power seed
drill (sown 3 acres); McCormick man -
are spreader No. 21. (new In Jan. 1958);
Cockshutt hay loader; 'set, spring too:h;1
harrows; 4 . section harrows; . Cockshutt
wagon. with 15 ft. rack;. Meesey Harris b1ATINEE • SATURDAY AFTER -
2 furrow plow; Gehl hammer inn); Me- •
Cormick side rake; Massey - Harris ' NOON AT 2,00 F.M.
dump rake; Massey Harris No, 23mow- -' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
er Renfrew cream separator with mo- Evening: $1.25 ,75c .50e
tor; Surge milking machine with single Matinee: .90c .75c .50c All persons having claims against the
milt; fanning mIU; hay fork car, pul- eelate of WILLIAM ARTHUR WILTSE,
lees and rope; wheel bnrrow; quantity `�S. ~1 late of the Village of Blyth, in the
of used lumber; . heat houser for, tree- TENDERS FOR BARN County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
tor; sot tractor chains 11X28; bag hold- Tenders will be received by the Se-
'
died on or about the thirtieth day
o' Sc lembcr A D 1958 arc notified t
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.
First Show commences at 7;15 non,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES-
,IMAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 10.11.12-13-14-15 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
PAGE 5
i•. ROXY THEATRE, 1st Showing god Showing
CLINTON. At The
Ali -Conditioned
PARK 9:30 Pan.GODERICH,
New Playing: Rory Calhoun, Anne Fran
cis in "lured Gun" also Johnny Weis-
smullcr in "Tarzan the Apo Man"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"The Gift Of Love"
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
A love story in modern theme involves
riot only the lovers but the heart of a
small child as well.
_ The newest singing idol in a dramatic ti.uuren Bacall, Robert Stack, and
NOW PLAYING:
"Proud Rebel
Mar. Ladd, Olivia de Ilaviiland, David
Ladd,
0 DAYS
"Around The World
In 80 Days
"Sing Boy Sing"
story , , , a showcase for 13 of his songs Evelyn Rudie
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Tenuity Sands, ' Edmond O'Brien
Gregory Peck, Kathryn Gallant
1.III Gentle Joan Collins
A super -western yarn back grounded
Thursday, Friday, Saturday In New Mexico wherein three convicts
„ hold a school -norm as hostage,
'ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT , "Country Music Holiday «
COMMENCING AT 8,19 P.M. ' Fun and frolic with 14 top song num- The Bravados
In Scope and Color
here In popular countrynnisic style. Coming; Jan Sterling, Russ Tamblyn In
Zsa Zsa Gabor, Ferlin Husky "High School Confidential" Adult En -
Rocky Graziano lerlatnment,
11
err set scales; 200 gal. gas tank; Berea erctary of Knox United Church, Au- p o
electric brooder; 6 milk cans; steel pg burr:, for the barn,' adjacent to the s'.'nd to the undersigned, on or before
trough; 2 pig feeders; 3,1e 1T.P. motor Citutch shed. Approximate measure- the 22nd day of November, 1058, lull
'and emery; 150 ft. hammer mill belt; meats 23'X27' with 13' addition. particulars of their claims in writing.
2 wheel trailer; 150 ft. snow fence. Building shall be completely removed Immediately after the said 22nd day of
HAY -151)0 bales mixed hay. and grounds lett In tidy condition by November, the assets of the said Testa-
HAY-151)0
articles to numerous to mcij- June 1st, 1059, i tor will be distributed amongst the
tion. •Tenders accompanied by cheque for parties entitled thereto, having regard
full amount of tender will be in the
hands of the secretary at.t4 pen., De-
cember 1st, 1930. Highest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
' —Miss Elma Mutch, Sect. Auburn, Ont.
+1-2
Farm Sold -- No Reserve
TERMS CASH .
Kitchener Finnigan, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
E, P. Chesney, Clerk.
FOR SALE
McIntosh and Delicious Apples, and CARD OF THANKS
Apple Cider. Apply, Boyd Taylor, I'd like to thank Miss Laura Phillips
thane 15R5. Blyth, 94-1 for carrying on with the correspon-
1
dence of this community while I was
in Goderich hospital Mrs; Robert Mc- away on vacation.
Itwnin passed away. She was 91 years —Eleanor Bradnock. '
of age and was the former Amelia CARD OF TiIANKS
i Hetherington, daughter of the late Mr. A1r. and Mrs. John Watson wish to
and Mrs, Joseph -Hetherington, of Col-
bnrna township, Following her near- express their thanks and appreciation
In Goderich Hospital Plage the couple resided at Nile where ,to (heir friends and neighbours for so
g:nerous1 , helping out, in their Mare
Following a lengthy illness, with the* Mr, Mc]lwaln bulli the General Sto::• lof sudden bereavement, To one and
last one and n hall years as a patient Aller Mr. Mcllwain s death, Mrs. Mc. .of
we say Thank You.44-1d
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liabilitj'.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
IS WINTE'
THE
BEST TIME'
.-for
repairs, maintenance,
renovation and general •
clean-up work around your
home or place of business?
In the winter men and materials are more
readily available, and small jobs get better
attention and can be more economical dur-
.Ing tiro cold weather lull. This applies
particularly to building and renovation jobs,
HOME •IMPROVEMENTS
CAN BE FINANCED --
-by Home Improvement Loans under
the National Housing Act, available
-through your bank , . , up to $4,000
and up'to 10 years to repay.
CARMERS-=•
—inquire about Farm Improvement
Loans backed by the government and
available through your bank, .. up . .
• to $6,000 and up to 10 years to repay.
Plan to help yourself and at the sante time help
your community to increase employment this
Winter.
CALL YOUR
NATIONAL tNiPLOYMENT OFFICE
FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE
issued by authority of
the Minister of Labour,Caua
i Ilw•ain continued to operate the store.
She was a member of Nile UnitedFOR SALE
Church. Surviving besides her only York pigs, 7 weeks aid; Hereford
son, Franklin, of Carlow, is a grand- cote, 7 years old, due December 3;t, f\p-
daughler, Mrs, Garry Byrd, Goderich, pl;, Hugh Miller, a eceboro, phone
and a sister, Mrs. Frank Hawkins,of 5587, Blyth, 41-1
Toronto. The funeral service was con-
ducted from J. Keith Arthur's ,funeral FOR SALE
home .with Rev, E. G. McMllian, of 9 Holstein yearling ,heifers, from
Goderich,, assisted by Rev. Roy Kens Unit Sire. Apply Peter de Groot, phone
neely, of Dungannon officiating. Pall- 35R33 Blyth. 494p
bearers were: Robert. Hetherington, FOR SALE
Wm. McKnight, Nelson Hill, Harry • Girls Lkotvn coat, with fur trim, size
Watson, Thomas McPhee, Clifford Mc-
' Phce. Interment was 'made in Cu:-' 8' In almost new condition. Apply,
t'orne cemetery. phone b2R11 Blyth.• 44.117
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Bar- FOR SALE
bare, Margaret and Mary, Miss Minnie Feed Turnips, right near road. Apply
Wagner, wished last Sunday with Mr. Bill George, R.R. 1, Blyth, phone 40R9,
and Mrs. Fred Youngblut and family, 44-ip
ut Woodstock.- -- —"-'
Airs, Kenneth Staples, Marion, Susan BAZAAR AND TEA
anti Carol, were recent visitors with tender auspie.s of Blyth United
Air and Mrs• Guy Ives, , Church W.A. in the school room on
Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips visit- Saturday, November 22-:d. 444
ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer IH! HO! COAL"!
Fisherand family, of Beninlller. Christmas Fair, Knox United church,
Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan and Auburn, Friday, November 21, 7:30
Mrs, Charles Strattghnn attended the
p.m. Christmas cnkes, puddings, cook -
funeral of their brother-in-law, the les, toys, novelties, fancy work, pies,
late Mr, Charles Williams, of Clinton, tarts, jellies, jams, candy, farm produce,
on Monday. Entertainment for all the family. Tea
Mrs, Ted Mills returned home from served, 25c, Come one, come all. 44-2p
London on the week -end. We are hap- __
r'f to report that Jim is. making re- NOTICE OF MEETING
cowry, The Annual Meeting of the Morris
Mrs Edgar Lawson, Mr. and Mrs, Federation of Agriculture will be held
Oliver Anderson, William, Nancy an'1lin the Forester's Hall, Belgrnve, on
P..c remary No_bitt visited lest Sunday i the evening of November 18, at 8.30 p.
with Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse and m
Elizabeth, at Galt, There will be a TV set in the hall
Mrs, Bert.Toylor and Mrs. Fred Cook when we will watch the TV Farm For -
are visiting ivith Mr, and Mrs. Ronald um following which will be a discussion
Taylor, of Bellville. of CKNX. Al=o the 4-1i Club members
Mrs. Joseph Stoltz and sons, Roy and will receive $2.00 for each Project they
Kenneth, and grandsons, Eugene and completed. Lunch will be served.
Bruce, of New Dundee, visited Last Bari Anderson, Secretary,
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J. C, Stoltz.
Mr. and Mrs..Wes Bradnock returned CAR FOR SALE
last Sunday from n two week vacation 1950 Hillman Minx, good rubber,
in New Orleans, Mexico Cit), Tit: winterized, good running order. Apply
Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and San Kan Taylor, phone 15R5, Blyth. 43-1
Franslco,
only to claims of which the Executors
thal1 then have notice.
DATED this 31st day of October, A.D.
1938.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executors,
The regular meeting of the Women's
hbeeionnry. Society of Knox United
TREASURER'S SALE OF
Church was held in the Sunday School LANDS FOR TAXES
i:oom of the church on Tuesday, Novent- .Corporation of the County
Ler 4. Mrs. Oliver Anderson, 1st vice,
ave the Call to Worship, The opening of Huron
hymn "Stand Up And Bless' was sung
with Mrs. Wire. J. Craig at the piano. TO WIT:
Mrs. Anderson then quoted a poem. The By virtue of a warrant Issued by the
rwtules of the previous meeting were Warden of the County. of Huron under
read by the secretory, Mrs. Roy Eosont, leis hand and the seal of the said corp.
end approved. The correspondin ; se, 'oration bearing date of the 12th ,day
crctary, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, read 'set•• of August 1958 Hale of lands in nrreare
eral thank -you notes. Several items of of taxes in the County of Huron will
burincss were discussed and Mrs. nit- be held at my office at the hour of
derson closed with prayer. Mrs. John 21)0 p.m. In the Court House on the
Durnin then took charge of the pro' OIh day of December 1958 unless tne
43-3.
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT '
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1.30 p.m.
iN BLYTII, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
e Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
05.1f.
.w....rv+•.vr.+r+%
RENTAL SERVICE
CATTLE CLIPPERS
CEMENT MIXER
(WITH MOTOR)
WHEEL BARROW
VACUUM CLEANER
FLOOR POLISHERS
BELT SANDER
1/1 1:E AVY DUTY ELEC- George
TRIC DRILL
WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal,)
EXTENSION LADDER
('32 feet)
PIPE WRENCHES
PIPE DIES & CUTTER
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS as SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
QC. Q,C.
Wingham and Blyth,
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY M0RNING
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, s8
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole%
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 25.11
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed,
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.
I hone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICK S'r. • W1NGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS BY APPOIN'TMENT,
(For Anointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Service.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERiCH, ONT;
Telephone 1011 — Box 478,
DR. R. W. STREET
Bluth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 F.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY.
•
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone 15R18, Blyth.
Nesbitt, George Powell,
. Auctioneer. Clerk.
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth
VOTERS' LiST POSTING ,
TOWNSHIP OF, IIULLETT
I, HARRY F, TEBBUTT, Clerk of
the Township of Hullett, in the County
of Huron, declare thnt I have posted
in my Office, the Voters' List for the
yenr 1958, and I hereby call upon ali
voters fs take immediate proceedings
to have any omissions or errors cor-
rected according to law.
This list wus posted at my Office on
the 25th day of October; - 1938.
42-3, HARRY F. TEBIIUTT, Clerk.
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
For artificial insemination service or
more information, telephone the Wa-
terloo Cnttle Breeding Association col-
lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between:
7.90 ad 9.30 A.M. week days, 6 and
8 P,M, on Saturdays, Do not call for
service on Sunday. Cows in heat on
Sunday cnn be inseminated satisfact-
nr11•y on Monday.
We supply service to top quality
butte of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire,
Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Toll,
Hereford (rolled and horned), Bee!
Shorthorn (polled and horned), and
Duel Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and
Charolnis breeds. The cost is low.
SANITARY SEWAGE. DISPOSAL~
Septic tanks, cess -pools; etc„ pumped
and cleaned, Frei estimates. Louts
Blake, phone 42Rd, Brussels, R.R. 2.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septan tanks_ pumped the
sanitnry way Sehonls and public
buildings given •;prompt attention"
Rates reasonabil '1'o i -Irvin Coxon
Milverton, 75R4. r 82-11141
F. C. PREST
gram opening by the singing of "Chriee taxes and costs are sooner paid. Nottert
ft,t the World:' The members were ter LONDESBORO, ONT.
is hereby given that the list of lands
ininded to bring In the mite bo:cca 10 far sale for arrears of taxes was pub. Interior & Exterior Decorator
the December meeting. Mrs, ,?antes Ss - Era y Wallpaper
llshed In the Ontario Gozetto on the,
Jachsnn read the scripture lesson fol- Stit day of September 1958, and that Paints -Enamels -Varnishes
lowed With prayer by Mrs. W. J, Craig, col.des of the said list may be had at Brush & Spray It[nting,
Very Interesting and well prepared re my atllce, eh"^'• M..oe,eo..++_____ ~~....._
McTUT,T,f1P MTI'M AT+
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFir'F • aFAr'ORTH, ONT
Tkeelden4—Root. Archibald, Seaforth;
Vier -Pres., Alistair Brondfoot, Sen -
forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea -
forth.
D1RRCTAR 8:
J, T. Malone. S"ifnrth: J. H Mclrw•
leg. We'll,: W, S Alexnn,lee Wnitnn:
F J. Trnwnrlhn Clinton: J. F. Penn?r,
nreenri,.ld: f W Lennherrit. llnrnhnlm:
H. Fuller Gnderich: R. Archlbeld. Sea•
forth; Allister Rrr"dfnnt, Senforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Lnndesborn; d
F. Prueter, Brndhagen; Selwyn Baker.
llrii. "t•' r -i. Munroe, Seaforth
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAT, ESTATE
• REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PTIONES
Office, I]U 2-9747; Res. ITU 2.7556
Phnn" Blyth 78
SALESMAN
Vie Kennedy
WHITE flASMNG
p?_•t;-of. the .sectional,meeting were ' FOR SALT
nyoneeon-
read by Mrs. -Charles Straughnn and The adjourned mile, If necessary, Sebago potatoes. good quality; 1 pair (net PattersioninBros.itephonein30R24,
Mrs. R. Hiltz. 'The otiering was re- will be held nt the above office on the 670-i5 Snow Tires, In good condition, myth. 30-tf.
c,.ived and accepted with prayer, .Mrs, 1Gth day of December, 1958. Apply, Alen McDowell, phone 46119, ..._ _
44-2p VD ANTES)
c11d harms, 3Lte Per pound. Denrt
FOR 5:1LE nettle and horses at value. Imnortenl
for their reports also those who h 1.1 G.BERRY,Evans Space Oil Batter, Lin and 1.n nhnn� al neer, dew nr night dTTP
1454 1
helped with the program. The meeting (signed) J. control, with large outside tank, gunr- PERT Tinos MINI(RANCH. i;nderlche
was closed by t fngtitg "We have nor -t Treasurer. anteed excellent condition, $05, Apply, Phone collect 140331, or 140314.
35.13 phone 101113, Blyth.
John Durnin introduced the now S'.udy Blyth,
Back entitled "Concerns of a Cmltn- Treasurer's Office this 13th day of
enr". Mrs. Durnin thanked the ladies August, 1958.
a Joyful Sound" and tate uenedlc!ion.
44-1 ley,
44 ft,
atvt�£ I-URST
"Dear Anne Hirst: I am ter-
' ribly in love with the boy 1
expect to marry, but he has a
few bad habits which alarm me
and I hope you can tell me how
to break him of them. One is
drinking, and the other is speed-
ing, He is 21, I am 18, and he
has finished his Army service,
but I do not think he has really
settled down.
"We hope to be married in
another year, but I am really
afraid to think of it. Do you
think he will straighten out and
be a reliable husband instead of
a drunkard or a hot -rod racer?
Shall I wait to see how he turns
out?
"I certainly need your advice.
Please! HELP ME"
A RISK
• For more years than you
• have lived, various organize-
* tions and institutions have
• stressed the nation-wide need
• for safer driving. Their influ-
• ence is far-reaching; it is not
* considered smart to hot -rod it
• over the roads, and boys who
• insist on doing so only show
• how adolescent they are. Stiff
• jail sentences are being im-
• posed; offenders are scorned,
• and their licenses revoked -
• which to any self-respecting
• young man is the ultimate dis-
• grace.
• Drinking while driving in-
• creases the chance of tragedy.
• It gives the youth a false sense
• of power and a determination
• to pass the car ahead; normal
• reactions are upset, judgment
• is impaired, and he becomes a
• menace to every other driver
• on the road, There is no escape
• from the consequences; he is
• tested for drunkenness, and
• the punishment is severe and
• inevitable.
• Knowing these facts (and if
• he does not I hope you will
• tell him) how can a young man
• deliberately invite such con-
• sequences when his passenger
• is the girl he hopes to marry?
• Such irresponsibility is unfor-
• givable. I do not wonder that
• you worry. Your fiance may
BUSY SQUAW - Grinding corn
Indian style is Mary Brown,
after being chosen Princess of
the Sunburst Tribe in Arizona's
Valley of the Sun resort region,
• be all of 21, but he is acting
• like a 16 -year-old - surely not
• the mature, protective male
• she would choose to spend her
• life with.
• I am sure you have tried to
• curb him, but you will really
• have to be severe. If he has
• had' only one drink, refuse to
• go out with him, Don't keep
• a date driving if he does not
• let you set the speed. Be firm
• for his sake as well as your
• own. (I am amazed that your
• parents have not forbidden
• your seeing him at all. They
• may not know of his speeding,
• but they can hardly be ignor-
• ant of his drinking,)
• Use your influence prayer-
• fully and wisely, even if it
• means giving him up until he
• can control his habits. No smart
• girl will tie herself to a boy
• who is such a slave to his
'desires.
• •
TOO YOUNG
"Dear Anne Hirst; I am 14,'
and going with a boy whom my
mother does not like, I can un-
derstand that because his family
are looked down on by our
neighbors and relatives. Some of
his relations are in the 'pen,' and
others drink. In other words, my
mother says they are trash.
"This boy isn't like them at
all. He is 17, and doesn't drink
nor use foul language. He is one
of the sweetest boys I know.
"Two months ago my mother
found I was slipping out and
meeting him. She was as sweet
as she could be, but she told me
it just wouldn't work out. She is
afraid he will inherit his fam-
ily's habits and I would be drag-
ged down by being seen with
him.
"Is she right? I still love him,
and I can't date anyone else.
JANE"
• You cannot know whether
• this boy will inherit his fain-
" ily's habits. He may be so dis-
• gusted with them that he will
• never succumb to such temp-
• tations, and you and I can only
• hope for this.
• Meantime, I agree with your
• mother. Girls of your age are
• impressionable and impulsive,
• and your sympathy for him
• blinds you to the danger in-
• volved. If your reputation suf-
• fers, it would take a long, long
• time to live it down.
• Your mother has been more
• than fair. For your part, prom-
• ise her you will not see him
• again until she gives her con-
• sent. See other nice boys she
• approves.
• I agree that it Is dreadful
• that children must suffer for
• their parents' sins.
• • •
If the young man you love has
any alarming habit, use your in-
fluence to help him overcome It
BEFORE you marry. Anne Hirst's
understanding and wisdom will
help guide you. Write her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
•
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. My wife and I have re-
ceived an engraved card from
distant relatives, announcing
their golden wedding anniver-
sary What obligation does this
impose upon us?
A. Your only real obligation
is to send them a message of
congratulations and good wishes.
Q. Is It still considered proper
for a man to ask permission to
smoke when he is with a group
of women who he knows do not
smoke?
A. This is still the courteous
and thoughtful thing to do
SPARKLING BREW - Barbara Stell, 22, has been selected as "Mist
California Wine" by a group of wine dealers. The beauty fills
a king-sized champagne glass with a heady 37-24-34.
POPE JOHN XXIII - This Is one of the first official photos of .
the new Pontiff, Pope John XXIII, as he made his first Papal
address in Vatican City. The Pope appealedto the world's
leaders to heed the anguished plea of mankind for peace and
freedom.
HRONICLES
1NGERFAR.
Gv¢ndoline: D. Ctanke
Was there ever such a won-
derful fall? The autumn leaves
are gorgeous, staying on the
trees much longer than usual
because of the warm, sunlit
days. If ever there was a time
for getting out to see the coun-
try it is now. Anyway, that is
how we felt about it yesterday
as we seized what we thought
Chef's Favorite
PRINTED PATTERN
SIZES
5-10-12
M-14-16
L-18-20
ty41.44.4
Plenty of protective cover for
kitchen chores makes this a
.favorite apron, For bathing
baby, sew apron in splash -proof
terry cloth. A sew -easy Printed
Pattern -- see the diagram.
Printed Pattern 4769: Misses'
Sizes Small (10, 12); Medium
(14, 16); Large (18, 20). Medium
size takes 21/4 yards 35 -inch.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FORTY CENTS (40t)
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern, Please print plainly
5 1 Z E, N A M E, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
might be our last chance this
year for going to the cottage,
Probably other -folk had the
same idea as there was plenty
of traffic on the roads, The cot-
tage, of course, was pretty chilly
but a quick fire soon had the
place feeling comfortable --that
and a good snack lunch with
plenty of hot tea and coffee, and
we were soon quite happy. Af-
ter that I did the dishes and
kept an eye on sleeping Jerry
while the rest of the family
took the boat out on the lake.
We sort of take things in turn.
Last time Partner stayed home
and I went for the boat ride.
Before it was time to come
home the boys and I went for
a walk, Coming back the sun
was setting behind the group of
islands bordering the lake. The
reflection of sunset and trees in
the water was perfect -a pic-
ture I shall see in my mind's
eye for some time to. come.
From our walk , I ;brought back
a few seedling evergreens to
plant here at home. Incidental-
ly I have been warned that if
all the trees grow that I want
planted we shall ,soon have a
forest, And I have not finished
yet. I won't be satisfied until
we have a few silver birch. A
group of three is what I would
like and then I'll call it quits,
Trees, water, birds and plant
life are the basis for beauty
anywhere in Ontario. We have
trees, birds and plant life but
only on a clear day can we see
the lake.
Well, we ,had plenty of com-
pany last week to keep us Inter-
ested and occupied. A, niece and
nephew and their two small
children from Sudbury were
here for part of two days, They
didn't intend stopping over-
night but there were the beds,
ready and waiting, and it didn't
take us" 1ong"'to hunt up night
attire to' clothe the family,
Three-year-old Mike had• a pair
of sleepers about four sizes too
big for him .but we tied a string
around his middle and he was
quite happy. There were plenty
of toys for him and Susie to play
with so an active, somewhat
noisy time was enjoyed by all,
One afternoon ,nephew George
took us 'to Melton Airport to see
the planes going in and out,
That pleased the kiddies and
grown-ups too. It wasn't too
good a day - foggy - so most
of the planes were grounded
but we had a good time anyway,
Friday Partner and I went to
work and cleaned up the house.
Children running around sure
keep the dust stirred up. We
got things fairly ship-shape and
then that same evening along
came Dave; Eddie and young
Jerry. Looks as if we can't win,
doesn't it? Oh well, we never
were a house-proud couple any-
way so I guess we won't change
now. Having children around is
more important to us than a
spotless house. We only wish
we still had a hundred acres to
turn them loose in - plus cows,
chickens and machinery to in-
terest them. But at least we
have Taffy, and Ditto - and all
the children love them both.
We were up to Ginger Farm
the other day and found road-
work snore or less at a stand-
still in that district. Apparent-
ly the Department of Highways
works in sections - grading,
paving and building over -passes
on new roads but leaving con-
necting cloverleaves to the last.
The old house looked much
the same. The big poplar tree
that has been three times struck
by lightning has not yet been
cut down. The young couple
with their four small children
who have the house rented think
it's just a little bit of heaven -
after being cooped in a small
city apartment. But it took ten
ton of coal to keep them warm
last winter! Eight ton was the
most we ever used.
But it isn't always heaven
living on a farm -.not with all
the new worries farmers have
to contend with these days, We
just received a letter from our
Shelbournt friends saying their
neighbour just across the road
has lost two cows with rabies.
Apparently rabies was not even
suspected until after the cows
had died, Now the farmer and
his wife are both getting rabies
shots and find the after effects
quite painful. Another farmer
had a horse bitten by a rabid
fox. Subsequently the horse bit
the farmer so now the horse, is
dead and ,the farmer in hospi-
tal. Rabies was something .we
didn't even think about when
we were farming, Any casual-
ties we had were the result of
bloating, accidents or natural
causes. We certainly hope the
present rabies outbreak will
soon be under control. I can't
imagine anything more frighten-
ing - especially to people liv-
ing in more or less isolated dis-
tricts, Losing livestock is bad
enough but fear of infection
must be a nightmare.
Fate Of Explorer
Solved At Last?
Has the riddle of . what hap-
pened to Colonel Percy Fawcett,
whose disappearance in the
jungles 'of Brazil's Matto Grosso
has kept the 'world guessing for
33 years, been solved at last?
He was killed by one of seven
aboriginal tribes, according to
reports of a British Universities
expedition which recently ar-
rived at Santiago, Chile. Mem-
bers of the expedition visited
Xingu River, where Col, Faw-
cett, his son Jack and•an Ameri-
can disappeared in 1925
They met seven tribes among
whom, theysaid, there is
unanimous consensus of opinion
that one of them was responsible
for the "white man's" death, But
no one was able or willing to
identify the tribe concerned.
More legends have accumulat-
ed around the name' of Col.
Fawcett than around that of any
other British explorer, It was
reported in 1951 that his skeleton
had been found, but investiga-
tions revealed no proof that the
bones were his,
In the past there have been
theories that the explorers were
murdered or taken prisoner by
Indians, that they died of fever
or starvation, and that they
found the "El Dorado" civiliza-
tion they were seeking - and
stayed there.
One of the seven Indian tribes
which spoke to the recent ex-
pedition about the Fawcett party
was the little-known Chavantes,
a tribe which has only occasion-
ally come into contact with civi-
lization, The Chavantes are e
strong, wellfed people who live
on roots, birds and even
monkeys,
Q. What is the proper proce-
dure for persons who arrive late
at a church service?
A. First, they must enter the
church VERY quietly. If a hymn
is being sung, they may proceed
to their seats. If they happen to
enter during a prayer, they must
wait in the vestibule or at the
rear of the church. Although it
is unlikely that one: shpuld ever
be tardy enough to enter during
the sermon itself, if this should
happen, slip quietly into a pew
at the rear of the church.
For 10-1nch Dolls
r �r
11' rotkd V q hQ. 044
Here comes the bride ...
beautiful in gleaming satin and
tiers of lace with romantic
pearls.
Little girl's dream come true
- wedding gown, crinoline,
travel suit, party dress for 10 -
inch doll. Pattern 730: pattern
pieces of each garment; direc-
tions,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth 'St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print Plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your
ADDRESS,
A NEW 1959 Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, JUST OUT.
has lovely designs to order: em-
broidery, crochet, kntting, weav-
ing, quilts, toys, In the book, a
special surprise to make a lit-
tle girl happy - a cut-out doll,
clothes to color. Send 25 cents
for this book,
ISSUE 46 1958
EXPLOSION IN OTTAWA - Thls view shows some of the wreckage in the heart of the business
section. of Ottawa, alter an early morning explosion rocked the area. No one was killed by
the mysterious blast, but 31 persons were iniu red to some degree. The damage amounted to
of dollars,
r
Those Amazing
New Super -Glues
Leaky seams in small boats
once drove owners to distraction.
No amount of . calking was
enough to cope with deck seams
that opened when the boat was
high and dry, and closed when
it was in the water, Adhesives
used for calking not only squeez-
ed themselves into little ridges,
but became brittle . in cold
weather, gooey in hot, and run-
ny if anyone spilled gasoline on
the deck,
But all this was before the ad-
hesives, industry perfected re-
markably versatile compounds
with as much as 500 percent "el-
ongation in tension." This simp-
ly means the same amount of
adhesive makes a flush, water-
proof joint whether the seam Is
an eighth of an inch wide or five
times that, Adhesives in this
family — also used for automo-
biles, window joints and other,
common applications — retain
their characteristics at 10 de-
grees below zero or 180 degrees
above, and they are unaffected
by most household solvents.
Most seagoing adhesives are
answers to specialised problems.
However, even around the house,
many of thenew miracle glues
and cements are turning other-
wise inept amateur handymen
into craftsmen, The accomplish-
ments of these products range
all the way from better, and
tastier, ways of applying post-
age stamps to super -glues like
the one recently developed by
the National Bureau of Stand-
ards. It is so strong it can resist
a pull of more than 7,000 pounds
per square inch.
Included in the rapidly ex-
panding field, of adhesives are
glues (from animal and fish
gelatins), pastes , (made with
vegetable starches), mastics
(from gums . and tars), mucil-
ages (also from gums, but of a
less vicous nature), and cements
(synthetic compounds, usually
of thin consistency).
Over 30 centuries ago, when
famed King Tut was buried in
Egypt, the furniture entombed
with him was held together with
a casein (milk by-product) glue
that was still intact when his
crypt was opened in 1922. Old
records show that the Chinese
were familiar with paste many
centuries ago. But it was not un-
til late in the 17th century that
adhesives — mostly glues —
were produced in commercial
quantities in Holland; and not
until the 1930s that they began
to replace nails, screws and riv-
ets to any great .degree,
Developments in adhesives in
the past two years have been
spectacular. You can, for exam-
ple, buy fast -setting cements
that outmode clamps and avoid
long setting periods; fabric'ab-
besives that are as flexible as
stitches and withstand repeated
dry cleaning; mastics that never
dry out and retain a cushiony ef-
fect for years; and contact ce-
ments that when dry are not
even tacky to the touch but
when pressed together form a
permanent, inseparable bond.
Basically, for home use, you
will find eight types to suit al-
most any need:
Case! , a powder that must
be mixed with water before
use, and is excellent for heavy
woodworking where only mod-
erate resistance to water is need-
ed. •
Resin (urea or plastic), a pow-
der that must be mixed with
water, and is ideal for fine cab-
inetwork where stain -free quali-
ties and high moisture resistance
are needed.
Animal (fish) glue, ready -to -
use liquid that takes a Ibng time
to set but has great strength for
wood and cardboard.
Polyvinyl, usually of a white
creamy consistency, quick -set-
ting, and for all-purpose house-
EGGS-QUISITE — A "rooster" that surprised
an egg is held by its owner Olie Hatch,
other respect, the New Hampshire Red was
hold uses where, moisture and
heat are not problems,
Resorcinol, powder, with a
separate liquid catalyst mixed
just before use. Absolutely
waterproof, for outdoor furni-
ture, boats, sporting equipment,
and for oily woods.
Rubber - base adhesives, the
gummy mastics used for floor
tiles, linoleum, wall tiles, ply-
wood, Usually applied from large
tubes or by spreading with
trowel.
Cements, of the rubber, house-
hold and contact types, Usual-
ly solvent -thinned, available In
tubes ready to use, and good for
a variety of do-it-yourself uses,
,Pastes, made with vegetable
starches, for use with paper and
light cardboard.
Why do adhesives stick? Des-
pite the diversity of types, the
basic theory is that certain dis-
similar molecules are attracted
to each other like microscopic
magnets, or vacuum suction cups.
The molecules with 'the strong-
est attraction make up the so-
called adhesives. Establishing a
strong bond is difficult because
even the most powerful glues
and cements set up sufficient at-
traction only when applied to
certain materials. This is the rea-
son It takes special glues to do
special jobs. From CORONET
Led Astray
By Antiques?
Some men are islands unto
themselves, and Daniel Omer
Tobias was one of them, When
he disappeared, he left no more
trace than a pebble.that has been
tossed into the sea.
Daniel Tobias was born, 58
years ago, on a farm in the pleas-
antly rolling hills of Ohio's Mi-
ami County,' between Tipp .City
and Troy, and in Miami County
he lived most of his life. He went
to school at,Tipp City and, when
he was 20, he went to work in
Troy for the Hobart Manufac-
turing Co., one of the leading
makers of food -handling equip-
ment.
Around the plant, where he
worked (at $4,800 a year) as a
clerk in the export department,
he was known • as "Samson."
"It was a joke and not a good
one," said a fellow worker one
day last week. "He was 5 -feet -'7,
everyone by laying
A rooster in every
dubbed "Christine,"
and " he weighed about 150. He
had a high-pitched voice and a
meek, personality—a real Milque-
toast, He used to bring his own
lunch and eat it in. the 'cafeteria.
He had a driver's license — I
know because I saw it once —
but he didn't have a car and I
never saw him drive. And he
didn't . have any girl friends or
anything,"
The real measure of Tobias's
character was in his home; He
lived alone, without• mother, sis-
ter, kith: or kin. Without a house-
keeper. Yet his home would have
housed an entire well-to-do fent
ily. A nine -room, two=and-a-half
story frame structure, it, was set
on a knoll in the better residen-
tial section of: Piqua (just out-
side Troy) and it was' immacu-
late. The shrubbery around it was
perfectly kept, the white ruffled
curtains at the windows gleamed,
and so did the interior wood-
work.
Almost never were there any
visitors to the house; 'more often
than not, when ,Tobias was at
home, he would refuse to' answer
the telephone, If a neighbor came
to the door, Tobias would open
it a crack, say: "I'm too busy to
talk to you" in his high-pitched
voice, and. close the •door again,
One day last month, Tobias
did not show up for work, The
_company. called his home. ."I'm,
sick," Tobias, said.. When. a com-
pany official went to his house
to check up, he found that a note'
had been pinned to the door:
"Have gone to the doctor."
Tobias had gone, but not to
the doctor; and he never came
back,
When, police broke into his
home', they found the key to
Tobias's life, the thing that gave
it meaning: An estimated $309,--
000 .
300,000. worth ' of superb antiques.
`There was a magnificent set of
old music boxes, a collection of
'the finest china, a Queen Anne
cupboard worth $500, a $350
Pennsylvania Dutch dresser,
And the Hobart company' -said
• it found why Tobias vanished:
A shortage of $375,000 in its ac-
counts.
A warrant was issued for To -
bias's arrest, What he had done,
the'. day . he said he was "sick,"
was to cash a check for $26 —
overdrawing his account and
to go to the railroad station.
And then, like the pebble cast
into the ocean, Tobias had com-
pletely disappeared.
COOLING OFF BERTHA — George Merck, pours a .refreshing shower of water over Bertha II,
a 400 -pound Beluga whale from Los 'Angeles, Destined for the New York Aquarium, Bertha
made the 13 -hour flight to Idlewood Airport on foam rubber mats and wrapped In damp
cloth, •
Still, 'The Hunters
Call It Sport
In 'thie-"course of the season,
not much goes on around this '
old ;farm,, that I don't know
abbotit, I see the various wood-
chucks 'sticking up their heads
lilting the walls; the old foxes
looking for mice in the or-
chards, the long-legged heron
who -stands on one foot in the
mud, and all the rest, I see the
evidence of "01' Slippery" —
foot -prints of a buck deer slic-
ing into the soft ground of the
garden, He, with his two ladies
and their two fawns, has clean-
ed the tops off my beets. This
year he likes beets, but last year
it was broccoli and carrots.
" She 'sporting gentry of these
parts call him '01 Slippery be-
cause they have missed him so
many times. I have never really
seen him, but have many times
caught just the flash Of his rump
and single as he fades into
nothingness and the bushes. He
Is : huge and no doubt carries
stately antlers, for his hoof is
as,•broad as my palm.
I always keep a running cen-
suii of the pa'tridge.; These are
ruffed grouse, One of the coziest
signs of spring is to hear a papa
;aa-tridge drumming. He -sits ,on
a stump'near 'his wife's, incuba-
tion site, and anon will thump
himself with his wings. It sounds -
like a distant jungle, code. I
never go near the nests, for that
might disrupt the schedule, but
I ' have often 'sneaked close
enough to watch Daddy thump
himself.
I have wondered why some
gifted composer who could do
"Afternoon of a Fawn" and
Forenoon of a Gopher," and
things like that, hasn't used the
drumming of a pa'tridge as the
'theme or motif of a symphony,
He could depict the rebirth of
the vernal forest, with tinkly
jingling for the bursting of buds
and the harp making like water
on the sidehill, There could be
deeper sounds for the wind in
the lofty pines, and perhaps he
could do something with a banjo•
to make maple sap dripping in
the buckets, I don't know about
such things, but I do know I
never heard any concert a tenth
so wonderful as the .real music
of the spring woods themselves,
with 'a bull pa-tridge thumping
away at his idleness.
But with all this awareness of
my co -holders of property, I ant
never prepared for the sudden
arrival on the scene, the last
week in September, of the ring-
necked pheasants. There are no
ringenecked•.pheasants around at
all, and then suddenly one rich
morning I am surrounded by
ring-necked .pheasants.
I discover them with mixed
feelings, mostly sad, for the
ring-necked pheasant is a• lovely
creature, but he is also a pest,
He has had the dubious honor
of being` "legislated" into a game
bird, and he is sticking his nog-
gin out of my weeds and millet
for one fated' purpose — to have
it shot off by the stalwart hun-
ters who will extinct him forth-
with. He has been ,produced sole-
ly for destruction, and as reg-
ularly as he appears the last
week in September, so will he
disappear the first week in Octo-.
ber. It is the law of the land.
He `does not nest . as the
partridge does, in the wilds
where he may grow up with
cautious habits and stand some
chance of surviving. He doesn't
have a woodwise mummy to
teach him to dodge and duck
and keep out of sight. He has
no wild instincts.
Instead, his mother is an in-
cubator on a "game farrn." He
grows up at the patent water
-fountain and the feed hopper,
He lives inside a fence and
everybody • Is friendly. Picnicker3
come all summer to look through
the wire and admire him, Then
one day ,he is caught up and
thrust into a care and put
aboard a truck. He is carried
to the edge of my woods, or
,somebody's woods, to be kicked
out and converted on the spot
to a wild creature.
It's somewhat difficult 10
analyze this fairly, for the
pheasant was a hen -pen pal of
my youth, and we used to eat
them. We hatched them, grew
them, plucked them and made
pies. We also raised Barred
Rocks and White Leghorns. 1
used to exhibit them in .the 4-H
poultry show, and had blue rib-
bons to tack on my grainroom
wall, The ring-necked pheasant
was merely another barnyard
fowl. He is Asian in origin, and
has been domesticated for n
thousand years. But suddenly by
enactment of a statute made and
provided he became a gamebird
in the state of Maine, He at-
tained this distinction only be-
cause his eggs can be hatched
in captivity.
We might, with equal logic,
have so legislated the Rhode
-Island Red and the Buff Orping-
ton. But the pheasant was the
goat, and they appropriated
money to set up a•hatchey and
feeding, ranges, and the little
ring-necked pet of my boyhood
tuns now a full-fledged gamebird
AIM
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BABY CHICKS
BRAY has Ames pullets, 14.16 week,
prompt shipment. Dual purpose Ames
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hatched to order, Book December -Jan-
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Cray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamit.
ton, Ont. .
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
NEW & USED TRACTOR TIRES
LARGEST stock, lowest prices, Com.
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Sales, Grand Valley, Ont.
FOR SALE
100 RAZOR Blades 31.00. Double edge.
Guaranteed first quality. Value 35.00,
Corby's, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal,
Que.
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman-
ship Shorthand, Typewriting etc. Lea.
sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33,
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street. Toronto
LIVESTOCK
POLLED Shorthorns. Bulls and fe.
males. Top quality, Highest rate . of
gain, Walnut Farms, Shedden, Out,
PUREBRED Oxford Down rams and
ow es all ages, also North Country
Cheviot ram lambs. Ernest Tolton, R•R,
3, Walkerton, Ont.
Carruthers ScourTablets
ARE an inexpensive and quick treat.
ment for the FIRST SIGN OF SCOURS
IN CALVES. Give 0 tablets every 6
hours up to 3 doses. 50 tablets for
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Lindsay, Ont.
MEDICAL
ALL Herbal Remedies — 12 oz. bob
tle Balsam — 32.00 and 100 tablets —
41.50. Rheumatic, Kidney, Liver, Blood
Cleanser, Corrective — female tote,
Bed • wetting, Anti. Asthma, Toni c
Nerve•eze and over 2000 herbs and
natural food In stock. Mall order: —
N. 0, Tretchlkoft, 578 Wyandotte E.,
Windsor, Ontario, Canada,
GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY
SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS
OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
333 iLGIN OTTAWA
31.13 Expreu Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping,akin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve wilnot dlaappoint
you, Itching scaling and burning ecze•
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eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn 'or hopeless they
seem
Sent Post Free en Receipt of Price
PRICE ;3.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 69. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
and lawful in October.
When they first appear, the
last week in September, they
are always bunched and look-
ing as if they wondered what
to do next, They wander off and
find some food — my sweet -
corn patch or my millet. They
clean up the last of my ever••
bearer raspberries end ruin my
plum jam material. They go into
my duck 'louse and find the pel-
lets. They like apples, too, and
will sit in the tree and peck —
one peck to an apple. They will
walk across the dooryard and
come onto the porch to look in
the back door,
Then October dawns, and the
sky is rent with the artillery of
sport, . The red-shirted hunters
-sweep across the farm, and all
the other farms, and the next
ray they are smiling in the
newspapers with windrows of
pheasant and the occasion has
been a huge success. — By John
Gould in The Christian Science
Monitor,
How Can I?
Ity Anne Ashley
Q. Ilow can I prevent the
under -crust of a custard pie
from soaking up the custard?
A. Bake the crust about half
done before filling in the hot
custard, and this will be avoided.
Q. How can 1 keep a half
.lemon fresh, when a recipe re•
quires only half?
A. It will keep until a use is
round tor it if it is pressed
firmly on a small dish, cut side
down, and placed in the refrig-
erator.
Use your SPARE TIME to
build an interesting and
PROFITABLE
BUSINESS CAREER
lnvestlgate how Shaw Schools will
help you prepare for a career that
will assure your success and security. _
Underline course that Interests you-
• Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting
• Shorthand • Typewriting
• Stationary Engineering
• Short Story Writing
• Junior, intermediate and
Higher. Accounting
• Chartered Secretary (A.C.LS.) •
• Business English and
Correspondence
Write for free catalogue today.
Many other courses from which
—� to choose.
lay & Charles Streets Toronto
Dept, No, H•13
OPPORTUNITIES POR MEN
AND WOMEN
AUCTIONEERING, Term soap.
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72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATiNTS
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atent Attorneys Established 1890.
600 Mayoralty Ave., Toronto
Patents all countries,
PERSONAL
SKIER Dickson performs back manoeu•
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31.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata.
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Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont.
WRITERS! AUTHOR of more than
1,000 published stories now offers
personal assistance to beginners.
Write for particulars, C. V. Tench,
P.O. Box 580, Vancouver, ILC,
BORNEO! Letters remailed, Surprise
friends! Airmailed; 3 Greeting cards
1,00. 1 Letter, 31.00. Seamalled: 1a
Greeting cards ;1.00, 5 letters 31.00.
Write Hurov, I�eningua, North Borneo.
EXCHANGE! 12 mixed new 45 R.P.M.
Records, for twelve 45 or 78 R.P.M.
Canadian Records (Popular). Excellent
condition. Kaplan 707 Rockland, Phila-
delphia, Penna., U.S.A.
PROTECT and preserve your valuable
cards and photos by pennantztng them
in plastic for life. Send billfold size,
cards and photos and 500 for each,
(cash) to: H. E. Somers, 4315•C High.
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TEACHERS WANTED
SUBURBAN Montreal, 2 Roman Catho.
lie teachers, grades 7 and 8, ladles
Excellent
qualified
ns anP. eE. Griffin Roman
Catholic School Board of St. Laurent,
St. Laurent, Que.
MERRY MENAGERIE
"Is it compulsory?"
ISSUE 46 — 1958
YOU
(. AN
Oa
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
111 RELIEVE NEAYOIINEiI
iP 1041ORt$i1MI
To be happy and tranquil Instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, tike
Sedlcln tablets according to dlredidns.
SEDICIN® SI .00—$4.95
TABLETS cMPont odrl
THE ROYAL
WINTER FAIR
FRI. NOV. 14 • SAT. NOV. 22
Canada's Showplace of Champions
Hundreds of Interesting Features
• Cattle Auctions
• Poultry & Pet Stock
• Flower Show
• Seed, Grain, Hay
• Fashion Show
• Government Exhibits
OVER 15,600 ENTRIES
GENERAL ADMISSION'
Adults 75 cents • Children 25 cents
ROYAL HORSE SHOW
FeaturingAR..HI.R GODFREY
See Arthur Godfrey* tiding his magnificent
Palomino horse, Goldie, plus : sensational
display of jumping by championship teams
from Cuba, Mexico, West Germany, United
States and Canada..
*Every evening and both Saturday
matinees.
Prirs:
Evenings: $2.50; $3.50
Matinees: Wed., Fri, $1,00, Sat, $1.50
ROYAL
COLISEUM
TORONTO
PAGg g
1
ST. -M•ICHAEL'S
Catelli Cooked Spaghetti, Large 28 oz. Tin • , . , 23c
Aylmer Corn, Choice Cream Style, 2.15 ozTins 27c
Kellogg's Special K Cereal, pkg. 25c
Catelli Readicut Macaroni, 2 lb, cello pkg, .. , 29c
35 More Shopping Days Till Christmas
Sh'op Early And Get The Choice Selections
Christmas Cake Eugr. edients —
Pcels - Nuts • Dates • Glaced Fruits
Or Try Robin Hood Fruit Cake Mix
NEiV ITEM --
Double Size Jello - 6 oz.
Duz With Silver Ware
Lunch Bags -- For School Lunches
andwic Bags & Lunch Pails.
S h
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
.SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS •-•Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Come In And See Us For Your Sewing Needs.
Printed and Linen Tablecloths.
Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Ibex Blankets, Sizes 70X90 and 80X100,
Sealtread Plastic Footwear.
4 Dry Cleaning Pickup Every Tuesday and Friday
From 9 to c).30 a.m.
Phone 73.
1 Stewart?s
i,
R ed I3 White Food Market
1
z
,
••
•
Cadbury Instant Chocolate, 1. lb Tin
53c
Libbys Fancy Cream Style Corn, 15 oz. , . 2 tins 29c
Aylmer Fancy Pumpkin, Large Tin, . , , , 2 for .35c
.lavex Bleach, 32 oz. Bottle
Giant Breeze . 73c
Green Peas 2 pkgs. 43c
Orange Juice . Tin 29c
Cod'Filletts pkg. 27c
Grade A Chickens, Oven Ready ib. 33c
Fresh Pork Butt Roasts lb. 43c
Fresh Pork Shoulders lb. 33c
Swifts Beef Liver lb. 35c
Sun Spun Ice Cream Brick 25c
Good Quality Bananas 1b.19c
Apples—Kings, Macs, Spies, Tatman Sweets, Snows
23c
SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed
1
1
,, M.M.N...NMN.N...1/.•.IM•••••••#J•••••...••••.••••N••yyH•
THE MYTH STANDARD 'edileik,NON 12 4958
WESTFIELD
WALTON t
W. M. B. and W. A,
Mrs, E, Mitchell presided far the No•
ve..r,ber meeting of the W.M.S. hell in
the church basement on Thursday after-
: Lon, November 6, with 21 ladies pre',-
ent. The opening hymn 201, "Stand
up and bless the Lord" was followed by
grayer, Mrs. C. Martin read the slip -
ter(' from Dent, 7 16.12, The roil call
mai secretary's report were given by
Mrs. R. McMichael, followed by the
trsusuror's report by Mrs, R. Acinic'.
The allocation from the supply secretary
MN. C. Martin was received for neNt
year, Mrs. C. Ritchie, the chrlst.lan !c'1-
1awship secretary, read an article "Bles-
sing or afflictien," It was decided that
each W.M.S•, member would be give ►
the name of n C,G,LT. girl who would
be her special friend far the year.
Excellent reports on the sectional
meeting held at Varna were given by
Mes. H. Craig and Mrs. D. Watson. The
ncniinnting committee will. consist of
Mrs. H. Travie, Mrs, R, Achilles, Mrs.
K. McDennld, Mrs. G. MeGavin, nae
Mrs. A. McDonnld. The topic was glvea
by Mrs. N. Shade of the McKillop group
Meeting closed with prayer.'
Mrs, Gordon MeGavin presided at the
W.A. meeting, evenings with hymn 403,
"How Firm a Foundation," with Mee.
D. Watson as pianist. The theme of
the a'.ternoon was "Endurance." The
recretary's report war read by Mrs. R.
Bennett, also thank you cards from
Mrs. 0, Murray, Mrs, S. Johnston, Mrs,
D. Muir and baby, Mrs, Geo, Lova,
Mrs, Ferne Patterson and Mrs, Walter
Davidson. Mrs, A. Coutts, the trene-ur•
r•r, reported a balance on hand of
$325.88. New shading doors and a piano
have 1isen purchased to be used by
tree Junior Sunday School. It was de-
cided that the $125. proceeds from the
8th and 16th bazaar be steed In pay-
ment for the piano. Mrs. G. McGavin
commented on the d4'ferent improve-
ments made during her absence and
tI1 successful fowl supper. 'It was a -
g reed that carpet be purchased while
aenilable to finish the stairway, also
S106. be added to our Manse Fund Del-
egate reports of fall rally in Bay.'iele
were given by Mrs, M. Baan, Films
or. Arlrlca on open house are to he
televised on CBLT, Toronto, on • No-
vember 3, 10, 17, Hymn 409, "The Son
of God Goes Forth to War," was sung,
and meeting closed with prayer.
Mission Band.
The Walton "Little Gleaners" Mrs-
ston Band met Sunday morning No -
i 'ember 9, with 41 members present.
Benin 271 "Unto the Hills Around" was
:ung. Eileen Williamson, the vice preei-
dcnt, gave the Call to Worship taken
from Psalm 117: 1. The leader, Mrs, W,
Bewley, introduced the new study an
"Neighbourhood Missions" and explain-
ed how our Thank -Offering would to
twee finishing with thescripturetaken
from John 15: 12. Audrey McMichael
and Pauline Thamer took up the ot'er-
irg and dedication of prayer given by
Eileen Williamson, Joan Bolger read
the- minutes of the last meeting, then
011 went to their cln:ses. After the study
prriod reports were given from the
children o` .each class on their new
I.0
sedy book. The primary class gave a
puppet demonstration on their story
"Here Comes Dirk." Puppet patterns
were given out to children who wait-
er! to .make puppets at home. Mrs, Bew-
ley led in prayer, Hymn 243 "Tell tyre
the Stories of Jesus" was sung Mewed
by repeating the Mispah Benediction,
Attention
All members of the Institute taking
the course "Sew to Sate Dollars and
Make Sense" are reminded that their
first lee -en will he given in the Com-
munity Hnll on Monday, November 17;
at 130 p,m. Please bring necessary
ctapplies.
MrKillop Group
The McKillop Group held their No-
vember meeting In the Church auditor-
ium on Monday evening when the
whoie congregation, Bethel United
Church, and St. George's Anglican end
the 12th concession West were guests.
,Mrs. N, Shade, president, opened the
me:etir.g with hymn 662 "0 God Our
Heir in Ages Past" with Mrs, Campbell
Wey presiding nt the plena. Mrs. J.
Busman read the scripture iessen after
which prayer was o6-ered by Mrs. ;Vel•
wet Reid. Nellie Bonn nccompanied by
Mus, M. Brain sang n solo "Now the Das;
is Over." The highlight of the evening
was a Travelogue given by Mrs. Gor-
da, McGavin on their trip to Germany
:ted the British Isles. Beautiful slides
were shown by Neil McGnvin with
Mets, G. McGavIn as commentator, Mrs,
P•. MrMichnel moved a vote of thanks
t' Mrs, ijcGavin and Neil for the
splendid evening's eitcrta!nment they
had presented to us. Margaret Hilton•
favoured us with rt piano solo send Mrs.
E Mitchell accnrnpnnied by Mrs. If.
Trevi: gave n violin selection and vocal
duet. A very hnnnti'ul lunch wne ser-
ved by the McKillret Indies and a social
period was enjoyed.
Mr ,t"'in RItent,e Mr. and Mrs. Clif•
torn Ritchie and Ruth, visited with M.
4 •• -•.•••a • -••••++.•4.•-••.••-••.••r+ • •-•-•-•-•-•4 +Ho ++
..•.••.••,-••••• ff and Mrs. Jim Ritchie, London, on Sun'
44 t day''
Clinton Memorial Shop
4
i
4
i
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON? -- EXETER SEAFORTII
LOCAL RI:TRESENTATiVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,•
PHONES(
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business --Hu 2-6806 Business 41
Residence --Hu 2-3869 Residence 34
Mrs. Etta Eyre, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Watson and Donna. of Simla, na't
Wayne McMichael, of Windsor, visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Robert McMichnol.
Mrs. Ferne leittersen Is at t're'e :t
vie'ting with her sister, Miss Amye
Love, 'Toronto, and other relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent
Sunday in Fordwich at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Bride.
•, Mr. and Mrs. Art Burley and Anne,
of Hanover, were week -end worts at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Bewley.
. 4-H++H+4++-+•+++•w+••+++-••-••+k+•+ •+ The Walton Institute Ladies vlslted Mrs. G. Raper, London,
Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Hiles, of London,
Mr, and Wins, Lloyd Hiles, of Westmiti.'
slur,- B, C,, visited with their cousin,
Mrs, Frank Campbell, on Saturday, ,
Mrs. Fred J. Cook and Mrs. Bert'Tay-
1' r are visiting with Mrs. Ronald Tay-
lor, of Belleville, for a few weeks. Mr,
k
and Mrs. Garth MClinchey accompan-
led them to Belleville,
Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell were
Hamilton visitors on Thursday, the lat-
ter attending. the mother and daugh-
ter tea at McMMter University.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
fondly were Saturday visitors with her
sinter, Mrs, Elmer McDougall, Mr. Mc-,
Dougall and family, .of Sheffield,
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Deans and daugh-
ters, of Guelph, were Sunday visitors
iwith Mr. and Mrs.' Norrnan McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightnmtn have
left to take up ,ro,idence at Lucknow.
They are residing with Mrs. Wightman's
mother, Mrs. Mathers, They will be
greatly missed from our comtnunity.
I Mrs. Jean Kochnio, of Blyth, with her
sister, Mrs, Walter Cook, and Mr. Cook,
Congratulations to Miss Donna Wal.'
den who received her Senior Commer-
cial Graduation diploma at the annual
Cnm►nencement and Graduation ex-
c..eisos of Godertch District Collegiate
Institute on Friday evening, •
1 Mr, Jesse Walden is visiting his
niece, Mrs, Laurie Scott, of Morris
township this week.
I Miss 'Geraldine Harburn and friend,
of Hensel]. visited Saturday evening
\lith her grandnfther end uncle, Messrs.
Wm. and Jesse Walden..
Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell were
In Clinton on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Vodden. We are sorry to
report that Mrs. Vodden is not improv -
I ing as her many friends would like to
see her.
Mr. Jasper Mr(Brien, o' Geder'ch,
vimited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Snell and Jeanette,
BELGRAVE
The regular meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society wns held in the
bersement of the United Church on
Wednesday afternoon with a good at-
(tendance present. Mrs. W. Scott, the
president, was in charge. The minutes
of the previous meeting were adoptee
and treasurer's roltort received, Mre, J.
M. Coultas and Mrs. H. Wheeler were
named the nominating committee, Mrs.
Krug was in charge of the program an i
was assisted br Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs, F.
'Cook, Mrs, J. Wheeler and Mrs, Mark
Armstrong,
Mrs. Ken Wheeler, president, of the
1 Women's Association had charge of the
meeting. Mrs. George Michie and Mrs.
E. Anderson were named the nominat-
i,:g corner/Rec. Arrangements for. the
Pazaar were completed,
The first meeting of the Euchre Club
was held in the Community room on
Wednesday night with 5' tables in play.
A,short business period was held with
C. B. Coulto3 In the chair. It was du-
cided. to play '12 grimes each .night, al -
sr, novelty prizes would be given if the
number of tables warranted. it. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Armstrong ure president
and vice president, with Mrs, Jesse
Wheeler assistant, George Gregg Is se -r
cretary-treasurer. The winners were:
Mrs, H. Walsh and C. 11. Coultes; eon •
solation prizes going to Mrs, S, Cook
and Chris Nethery.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Taylor and fam-
ily, of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.
Trylor,
I • Mt'. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler and fam-
ily with Mr. and Mrs. George Cantelcn
o: Clinton, on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs, Les Shaw and Sharon,
of Londo;t, afith Mr. and Mrs. Johns
Aederson over the week -end.
. Word was received last week of the
death at the home of his parents, Mr.
laedMrs. D. C. Scott, Manatee, Florida
of Mr, Peter D. Scott, aged 44 years.
Death was due to a heart condition
from which he has sufl"ered for some
time Interment was made at Wayne.
Michigan.
Besides his parents he, is survived
by his wife, one sen, David, of the U.S.
Marine Corps, and two sisters, Mrs.
Steve Done‘eek (Annie) of Remulu3,
Michigan, and Mrs. E. Kremin (Aggio:
of Fenton, Michigan,
The deceased was a grandson of the
late Peter M. Scott of the sixth line
of East Wawanosh,
AUBURN
Ida White C.O.C. Meets
The Ida White Group of the'childre-t
of the Knox„Presbyterian Church met
Ion Saturday afternoon in the Sunday
School room of the church, Marilyn
Deer, the president, gave the Call to
Worship 'and opened the meeting With
"Jesus Bids Us Shine” with Mnrgarat:
Haines es pinnlst. The pledge was re-
peated by alt. with Margaret Young-
bitrt and Joyce Leatherland holding the
Page. Marilyn then welcomed the guest,
Mrs. 'Wellingtnn Good, nt Blyth, who
is the Presbyterial cecretary of the
C.0,C, and invited her to lend in the
Bible Study. This was based on "Love
Thy Neighbour as Thyself," She illus -
t: rated by telling the story of Chico and
led In prayer, Brabant' Sanderson.
thanked Mrs. Good for her messnge.
Mirgaret Haines sang n rale "The
Church In the Wlidwood:' The offer-
tl a County Home at Clinton on Tuns-
d'y afternoon when It program was
,preCented end treats given.
Mrs. F. Walters and Creftemnn Fred
Walters spent the week -end at :he•
home of the foimer's parents, Mr. end
1++444444
COLD COMING ON?
Then We Suggest You Try One Of The Following
- • Remedies For Fast Relief
Philps Bronchial Syrup
C.B.Q. .75c
Buckleys Cottgh Mixture 59c & 85c
Pertussis 75c & $1.25
��ablets 39c & 69c
Kold Ease Throat Lozenge , , , , , .2
Kold Ease Cold Capsules $xI,255
Bayer Aspirin 29c, 49e &.79c
Vicks Vapo Rub ' • 59c & $1.09
Vicks Nose Spray 59c
Bayer Nose Spray 98c
Kold Ease Nose Spray $L25
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRiES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20, MYTH
°••••••••••••-••••••••••••*+,+..4++•.•4•-•-•+4-+N....a-►w..44"4 -$.44
1
STOP 8 SHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Week•End•
414.4 .1•1•0111.11.111
Robin Hood Easy Bisk, large 29e
Aylmer Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 33c
Matches, Red Bird 3 for 25c
Corn Syrup 29c and 69c
Other Specials Throughout Our Store
Holland's. Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
c..
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For Mom, on Christmas Morning,
Sgmething She Will Appreciate All Year
Hoover Steam & Dryiron -
With Scratch Proof Sole Plate,
' Using Ordinary Tap Water.
` Have One Laid Away Now.
We have a Used Refrigerator, in good condition.
Also 1 Used 2 -Burner Electric Stove.
•
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
8. ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
ou can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
)BONE 71R'' ••- BLYTLI, ONT.
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SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SETADctT
TURKEY DINNERS •
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
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IMg was received by Darlene Stewart
and all sang the offertory prayer, A
slip song was enjoyed with the leader,
i Mrs. Donald Haines, In charge. • The
minutes of tete previous meeting were
re ad by the secretany Jannett .Dobie
a: d adopted as read. Everyone was res
nunced to have their box tops in soon.
.The roll call was answered by telling
something each had learned about .In -
pan. Margaret Sanderson played a
pinno solo and Marjorie Youngblut.led
in prayer. The groups, rieparated for
the story and handwork. The groups re-
joined to close the meeting with "Jesus
(Loves Me" and prayer,
1 The Young People's of Knox Itres-
byterien Church met on Monday In the
'Sunny School room of the church
Rev, D. J. Lane presided for the el'c-
line of ot'icers: President, Edgar Lenth-
prlat,d; vice president, Ross Youngblut;
sr eretary, Helen Youngblut; treasurer,
Gordon Dner; social convener, Stewart
r Vnungblut: membership convener, Lynn
Youngt-'ut; worship convener, Alvin
Ther. Rev, Mr. bane outlined the ft► -
1 hire meetings, rued the next meeting
will be held en November' 19, in the
Church Sunday Sehaal room,
LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM
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The Live Wire Farm Forum met at
0i:home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon How-
att on November 10th, with 15 adults
nrd 4 children present,
After listening to the bronrdcast two
groups were formed, the subject being
"A Conservation or Else."
The business rbrt of the meeting was
in charge of Gordon Howatt. It was
moved by Bert Hunking and seconded
by Lorne Bunking that the minutes
of the last meeting be adopted.
Next month the meeting is to be at
the hones, of Mr. and Mrs, John Snyders.
Cards were played and lunch was en-
joyed lay all,
(X)NDESI301tO
Mr, and Mrs, Norman White and
cbd!dren, at Onkdnle, spent the week-
end with Rev. and Mrs, J, T. White.
Itlr•. and Mrs. Roy McDougall, of
•Finlny Forks, 'pent a few days with
Mr, and Mrs, Wallace West alh
Mr. and Mrs, John Armstrong ac�
compnnied by Mrs. Fred Wagner awl
Mrs, Everett Taylor, of'Auburn, mot-
ored to Buffalo on Tuesday to attend
the funeral of their aunt,'Mrs, Wood,
who was formerly 'a Miss Nelaon.
, Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain and
Mr.' and Mrs. Elgin Josling spent last
wale -end visiting, a cousin, Mrs. Ca-
thcrwood, in Harrow,
Visitors, with Mr. rind Mrs. Wilmer
Howatt on Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs,
.J. D. Elsley, of Listowel, Mt. and Mrs,
'Reber Shute, Kh•kton, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Ifnwelt, Mr, and Mrs, Jim flow-'
et' and children.
Several of the Indies in the village
Minded the social evening given by
they Forester's wives in Constance Hall
Saturday evening,