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The Blyth Standard, 1959-03-11, Page 1VOLUME 71- NO. 09. • , . AR Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, OIVTARIa, WEDNESDAY, MAR, 11, 1959.. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in I the U.S., Many Attend Open House Blyth & Wingham Division. PERSONAL IN'1<ERES7 U. D. & P. Co-op Meetiria Blyth and Mrs, Robert Finlay and Team Wins League Championship t5 daughter, Sandra,of Lucknow, visited At■ Blyth Public School Around fifty members, patrons and on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Leon For First Time Blyth Public School presented a gay appearance; for the third annual Open Ilouse, marking Education Week. In each room the work of the pupils was attractively displayed and the parents and friends were graciously greeted by the teacher in charge and incited to sign a register. A custom was established by the school board at the first Open House to reward the room having the greatest percentage of parents in attendance, which was won by the Kindergarten department this year with 77 per- cent. Principal 'McNaughton's room con: centratcd on education. The students of grade seven with the addition of ore from grade eight, presented a lively debate, "Resolved that children should have more freedom." Supporting the negative side was Wilma Alblas, Ron- ald Elliott and Willie Dougherty, while upholding the affirmative side was Marsha Tebbutt, Douglas Warwick and Douglas Scrimgeour, with Thelma Riley chairman. Following the retirement of the Judges grades seven and eight enter- tained with several choruses, accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Bateman, teacher of grades 3 and 4. The judges, Rev, E. McLagan, R. D. Philp and Mrs. Leslie Wightman decided in fa- vour of the negative side. An interesting "student's forum" was presented by Sandra Berthot, Cheryl Madill, Louis van Lammeran, Robbie Lawrie, with Doug Scrimgeour acting as chairman. The subject dis- cussed was "what is wrong with our education program" and opinions were expressed by the panelists on such points as "Education should be Stan- dardized and the Department of Ed- ucation should issue one set of text books for the whole Dominion of Can- ada." In replying to the question "shout) . the' teaching of music be compulsory?" The forum decided, the teaching of singing should not be compulsory, but the study of the theory' of music should." . One point brought out was that Home Economics should not be taught in the school, but rather by the mother in till home which was keenly debated, espe- cially by one of the boys. y� The forum deckled "Geography should be taught as a seperate sub- ject" and "School equipment should be standardized." Y.P.U. Meet The—weekly meeting of the Blyth Young People's was held at the hone: of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawrie. A sing song was held led by Laurcen Walpole, Business followed with Lorna Barrie in charge, Taps ,closed the meeting, The next meeting will be held at the United Church, MONG THE CIIURC1IES Sunday, March 15, 1959. ,IT, ANDREW'S estEsIfl TERIAN CIlURCII 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School and Church Service, THE UNITED CHh(ItC1.1 OF CANADA Myth, Ontario. Rev, R, Evan McLagan - )yllnister. Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. 10.00 a.m.•—Sunday Church School. 11,15 a.m.—"Shag the Wealth." 2.30 p.m.—Church Membership Class. 7.30 p.m.—"What's Wrong With Ad- ultery?" • 8.30 p,m.—Young Peoples'. ANGLICAN CHURCH Rector, Rev. Robert Menlly 3rd Sunday in Lent Anglican Church•Blyth: 10,30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Wednesday—Lenten service at the home of Mrs. Quinn, ' St. Murk's, Auburn, 11.15 --Sunday School. 12 o'clock—Morning Prayer. Thursday—Lenten service at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fordyce Clark. Anglican Church, Belgrave-2,00— S,inday School. 2.30 --Evensong, CHURCH t1t GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Special Speaker. 2.00 p.m.—Siindiy Srhnul. 3.00 p.m.—Church Service. shareholders • of the Blyth and Wing- and Cook and MreCook, ham division of the United Dairy and Mr, and Mrs. William Cook, of Lon - W. I. MEETING Poultry Co -Op met in the Memorial don visited on Sunday with the form - M Hall, Blyth, Wednesday afternoon) cr's brother, Mr. Borden Cook, Mrs, orris Township Barn At the regular meeting of Blyth We- Match 4th. Cook and family, and sister, Mrs, Lu- men's Institute held hi Memorial Hall, Martin Baan, presided and welcomed ells McGowan. Burns to a ies w to were ere M. rs 'Thursday afternoon, March 5th, the t) 1 d 1 present and ex M and Mrs. John Pollard, of Lon name of Mrs, Audrey Walsh was ad- tended a special invitation to all ladies don visited on Sunday with the form- , dal as a representative from the Wo- to attend future zone meetings. cr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George men's Institute to the Memorial IiallTee, Robert McKercher, of Seaford), Poilard the guest speaker, stated, "This meet-. Air. and Mrs. Win. Racine, Robert Board• • ing was planned at the zone meeting and Kenneth, of Gcderich, visited o.• An emergency executive meeting was held at the home of Miss Woodcock last fall, but has actually developed j Sunday with her parents, Mr. and In response to an appeal from the into a group of three meetings to be Mrs, R. D. Philp. Memorial Hall Board for assistance to held in Blyth, Wingham and Lucknow. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Vodden, Mrs, renovate and re -decorate the auditor- Mr, McKercher in his address said, R. D. Philp and Miss Norma Deer tum of Memorial Hall, and a motion "In the general farm picture, it is pre• were in London last Friday night and was made That if the Memorial hall dieted we ore going to have a little on the way home ran into a b:izzaru board commence the project, the In- more money to spend in 1959, but at' and spent -the night with Mr. and Mrs, stitute would assist with the Mimed,lite end of the year we may not have Armand Remick, of Lucun, returning late donation of $200.00 and pledge an as much money left over. He advised ' home Saturday morning, additional $100.00 as the work progres- farmers to look into the new varieties • Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. ses, og grain on the market stating, we can Joseph Shaddick, Mrs• Luella McGow- Mrs, Lorne Badley, Mrs. C. Johns- grow more grain today on 50 acres an, Mrs. Ann.,Sundercock, Mrs. R. I). ton and Mrs, John Young were named than we used to grow on 75 acres due Philp, Mrs. Harold Vodden, attended a nominating committee, to fertilizers and better varieties of 1,the birthday dinner of Parkhill East The date for the Sunshine Sisters grain. We do not want a government ern Star Chapter on Friday night, , banquet and social evening was set controlled economy. In his opinion Mre, Mrs, William Iinggart, Mrs. Carmen for March 23rd with the ladies of the McKercher said, Marketing boards are : McPherson, of Clinton, visited on Mon - Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion ca a necessity but market more products day with the former's daughter and tering on a co-operative basis. Whether we , latter's sister, Mrs, Roy McVitt'e, The motto, ileuses are built by men, like it or not contract farming is (here t Mrs. Dr. Yelland of Peterborough but homes are built by women, was and in the -last ten years has crept in- and Murray Grainger, of Regina, taken by Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour. , to the livestock business as well as the Sask„ aro visiting with the former's Students of grade seven, with one poultry and we are going to have to mother and latter's grandmother, Mrs. live with it and the one way to come Diana Cowan, and Mr. Douglas Mor - addition from grade eight, kindly re- peated the debate "Resolve that child- bat it is to _buy and sell more of ottr risen. ren should have more freedom" which products on a co-operative basis, for they had presented at Open House at by that the farmer has a say in the the school Wednesday evening, marketing of his product and also has Principal Wilfred McNaughton was a vote in the Co-op. The speaker all d guest speaker and, commenting on the �, one advantage of co-ordination is Congratulations to George Arthur performance of the students both in to be able to supply in great volume Snell, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell the debate and Students Forum said, to the big buyers, and we must be In who will celebrate his -second birthday "These children have learned to dis- a position to supply their demand.,_ March 13th. cuss the problems of the day." 'Where Merril Brigden, Organization Eldest Congratulations to Mrs, Milton G. is great value in Debates and ForumsMan of United Dairy and Poultry Co- inCo. that they teach children to think." ops, covered the duties and priviledges March 25th. Mr. McNaughton stated further, "In of the committee of four members to Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. my opinion Debates and Forums are be set up in the Blyth Area to act as CONGRA'IILATIONS of much greater value to the child than public -speaking ' competitions. "Some years ago a student would not be allowed to express criticism of the curriculum as these children did in in their Students Forum, our children are allowed more. freedrm of ex"r•m- sion today land I do not think that al'E changes in the curriculum over the years have been beneficial." Mr. McNaughton extended an invi- tation for anyone to come to the school and visit his class room during a teaching session. Arrangements were completed for the annual St. Patricks Supper to be held March 14th. An invitation to at- tend a Hobby Show sponsored by Tiger Dunlop Institute March 31st was accepted. Three selections were made for a Short Course (1) "Safety in the hone." (2) "The Third Meal", (3) "Lamp Shades". Live Wire Farm Forum • The Live Wire Farm'Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Leonard' Ar- chatnbault on Monday evening, March 9, with 14 adults and 6 children pres- ent, The broadcast was listened to and all remained in one group to discuss the topic, "Land Acquisition", The. business part followed with Len Archambault as chairman. The min- utes of the last meeting were read. Moved jay Gordon Howatt and seconded by Pat flunking,' that minutes be ad- opted as read, The correspondence was road. The. next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franken, Moved by Ted IIunking and seconded by' Lorne IIunking, that the meeting adjgprn, Len and 'Betty Archambault took charge and court whist was played. high lady, Mrs. Len Archambault; high man; Bert Hunking; low lady, Gordon Howatt (playing as a lady); low man, Ted IIunking. Lunch was enjoyed by all, Beef Producers Bus Trip Planned • Iiuron County Beef Producers Ex- ecutive appreciate the fine response to their bus tour to Fulton County, ' Ohio. We regret that the bus is now full and we can't accomodate any more interested beef producers. Unfortunately one bus load is all we can hnndie for touring Packing Plants and feed lois. We thank you for your , co-operation in getiug your mulles in I early and for those who couldn't make it we hope to be able to arrange an- other trip nt some future date, Harry Bryant who will celebrate their an advisory board to the local manages wedding anniversary March 151h. ment. He explained the necessary ere-. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Cor• dentials-a member . of (he hoard mtisf:don;,Carter who celebrate their wed - have, and affirmed that to be a mem- ding anniversary March 19th. ber of a co-op one must be a producer. Congratulations to Mr, William Mc - The results of the election for this corn- Vittic who will cc:citrate his birthday mittee were: George Powell, R.R. 1, on Sunday, March 15th. Auburn; Martin Baan, Walton; Wil- 1 Congratulations to Sandy Kcchnie fred Shortreed, Walton; Maurice IIa1- ' who celebrated his 8th birthday on lahan, RR 1, Belgrave, Wcdnc-flay, March lith, Mr, Max McArter, manager of Blyth and Wingham U.D.P.C.O., released some interesting statistics of the dairy production in Canada, where 350,219,000 W.M.S. h.EETING lbs. of butter was produced in 1953, an . On Monday evening, :,larch 9th, the increase of 32,600,000 lbs. over 1957, or W.M.S. ui 13iyth United le,arch met fu an increase of 10 percent. 90,510,000 the search schoolroom, the ,resident lbs of cheese was manufactured In Mrs. Falconer presiding, ars,: Mrs. 1958, an increase of 8,526,000, or 8 and Philp at the piano, one-half percent over 1957, Sales at Rev. MeLagan was present to la- Wingham U.D.P.C.O, amounted to one form the society of plans to form the and' one-half million dollars in 1958, women's church organizations into one Approximately 1,000,000 lbs. of butler organization, The executive was ap- was manufactured and 1,000,000 dozen pointed to meet with the Official Board eggs marketed and one third of a. mil- to discuss this matter further, and lion lbs. of poultry other members welcome. The figures for the Blyth Co -Op only A quilting is planned for Tuesday, cover 61/2 months, but six and one half March 17th at the church. Several let - million lbs. of milk. was handled in ters of thanks were read. that time. A lot of new equipment is to Mrs, Ann Sundercock and Mrs. Mary - be installed in the Blyth plant in April. Appleby were appointed delegates to Mr. Russ Bradford, local fieldman, the Huron Presbyterial to be heli in spoke briefly, stressing the absolute Goderich on March 20th. necessity for cleanliness, and sanitation The Easter Thank Offering meet - in handllag milk and offering his ser- ing will take place at the Evening vices to. anyone desiring help with Church Service on April 5111. Mrs. lVm. McVittie had charge of the devotional program and opened with an inspirational poem, ' followed by singing "0 Master, let me walk Fireside Farm Forum Meet with 'Thee," and prayer. The script - On March 9, 14 adults of the Fire- . '• uro lesson, from 1st chapter of Ruth, side Farm Forum met at the home of and comment was read by Mrs. Eliza- beth Pollard. Mrs. Petts gave the Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson to discuss reading "Sacrifice." A much enjoyed the, subject "Land Acquisition." I piano solo was given by Mrs. Philp. (1) Tito only experience we have had The Study Book chapter on "Mexico" with land acquisition was the placing was given by Mrs. McVittie, It is of hydro poles on our farms. We find a friendly country of great contrasts. them a nuisance In fields which are Fifty-five percent of the people live cultivated and think that farmers were in the rural districts but only twelve not sufficiently recompensed for lite per cent of the land can be cultivated. incomealience. Many Mexicans come over the border (2) The Federation of Agriculture has into the U.S. to work and Protestant secured much better adjustments than churches are doing their best to in4 the individual [armors would otherwiseterest them, Airs. II, Vodden favoured have hcxcived I with the solo "My Faith Looks Up To dairy problems. (3) Farmers should be advised to Thee." At the close, Mrs. K. Webster stake no settlement until there has 'showed an interesting film strip of , been a meeting of the, interested part- Africa, with Mrs. McLagan as inter - les with a speaker from the company prefer• to explain the situation then all could benefit by, the united action. Mrs. iiert lloggart invited the group CELEBRATED 82nd BiRTIIDAY for newt meting. Mr, Junes liolx'rlon, of Auburn, who Euchro was played with the follow- is at present a patient in the Clinton ing winners: most gashes, Mrs. George hospital, celebrated his 82nd birthday Carter and Bert Ruggeri; lone hands, on Monday, March 9. Many friends and Mrs. Robert Jame son, Don Bucearr- i :iatires ot the district called to offer an; consolation, Mrs. Oliver Anderson their congratulations on Monday and in(1 Jirn Jamieson, Tuesday, The Blyth Fire Department were called to the- farm of Mr, Wellington Marks in Morris township on Friday, March 6, when their young son ar- rived home from school to see -their barn in flames. Mr, and Mrs. Marks were away at the time, ,The fire, fanned by winds of near to gale force cennecte y destroyed the. large structure, along with 25 cat- tle, several pigs, implements, hay and straw, with the loss estimated at $25,000. The house and nearby buildings were kept safe by the weslc':ly winds blowing towards the open fields. The Wingham fire brigade was also called, btitl neither they or the Blyth boys could be of any assistance. Old Mall Winter's Last Fling After reporting fine weather in last week's paper, Old Man Winter return- ed with a vengeance on the district over the week -end. Heavy snow and high winds had mose of the roads completely blocked. 'l'o the south of us highways were impas- sable, and Provincial Police were not allowing motorists to venture west past Stratford. Several motorists were also forced to spend the night in farm houses in the Exeter district. i Perhaps this was the old boy's last fling of the current season. We hope it was sufficient enough to con - big thin him until next December. OBITUARY AIRS, LOUIS HOLLINGER The funeral service was held Mon- day afternoon, lkfarch 9, at the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, of Mrs. Louis Hollinger, of Stratford. Rev, Jonathan Green, of Brussels Presby- terian Church, officiated, Interment was made in Brussels cemetery. The pallbearers were: Earl Kelly, Leo Kelly, Robert Bird, William Pease, Llcyd Appleby, Charles Warwick. Her death occurred in Stratford on Friday, March 6th. Mrs. Hollinger was the former Amite St wart hall and was born in Grey Tow..ship a daughter of the late William John Hall and Margaret Lear- mont. She was married to Louis Hol- linger 66 years ago and they lived in Grey township and in Brussels. Mr. Bollinger passed away October 23, 1951, Mrs. Hollinger was a resident of Stratford for the past nine years. Surviving are two sons, William John, of Grey Township and Clarence, of Morris Township, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Nerve Shurrie, of Stratford, Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, of St. Catharines, Airs. Frank Sellers, of Morris Township. One son, Ilarold, predeceased her some years ago. JOHN C. DURST The funeral service was held Mon- day afternoon, March 2, at the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, of John C. Durst, 75, a native of Colborne Town- ship. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, of Knox )Presbyterian Church, of which the de- ceased was a member, officiated. In- terment was in Colborne cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles and Bert Durst, Frank Flick, Norman Lockhart, Peter Fisher and Stanley Snyder, His death occurred on Saturday at Alex- andra Ilospital after a brief illness. Mr. Durst was a •son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Durst, of Colborne Township. He farmed most of his life In Colborne but moved to Godericlt Township on Highway No. 8, just on the outskirts of Goderich, some four years ago, Surviving besides his wife are: five sons, Milford, Norman and Albert, of Colborne Township, Emerson, of Seafor•lh and Fred, of Toronto; four daughters, Mrs. John (Ruth) Lockhart and Mrs. Ivan (Laura) Bean, of East Wawanosh, Mrs. Harold (Bernice) Gress, of ilullett, and Mrs. Leonard (Mary) I)urnin, of Aylmer; four brothers, Frank, o[ Clinton, Albert, of Vancouver, Ezra, of Detroit, and Rev. William burst, of Port Elgin; three sisters, Mrs. Lorenz Gross, of 1S'ing- hatn, Mrs. Edith Pfile and Mrs. Ed. (ieil, of kettle and 23 grandchildren. By virtue of a 7-4 win over Auburn the Blyth hockey team are this year champs of the Rural Ifockey League. This is the first time since the for- mation of the league in 1952 that a Blyth team has come out on top. After dropping the first two games of the 3 out of 5 series the Blyth boys had to fight a back to tate wall battle in each of the three remaining games, and only by playing hard, fast hock- ey were they able to overhaul the boys from the village of Auburn. John Elliott and Larry Walsh were the big guns for the local lads with two goals each. Singletons went to Jim Foster, Don Young and ,Ed. Wat- son. Trophy Presented After the game the team remained on the ice and Mr, R. W. Madill pre- sented them with the Philp -Madill trophy. This trophy was •purchdscd by Mr, Madill and Mr. Philp when the league was frst formed, and since that time .has peen presented each year ,to. the winning team. Several local fans were also on hand to take pictures of the winners. We understand the boys will be sponsoring a dance in the near future, 'n an effort to raise funds to purchase jackets. 1Vhy don't you attend and show your appreciation for the fine entertainment the boys have served up at tete arena this winter. Benefit Game This Friday night will see a bene- fit game at the arena for Eric Ander- son of the Constance team, who had the misfortune of receiving a very sr:ous eye injury in one of the games, The local champs will take on a team mace up of five players from each of the three other teams in the league, and this game should prove to be a real thriller. CAPTURES WILD DUCK Mr, Ted East, who lives on the county road between Auburn and Blyth, was coming to town on Tuesday when he noticed a wild duck sitting on the road, The little fellow was completely played out and Ted stopped the car and was successful in .capturing it without too much difficulty. Ted plan- ned to let it go when he returned to the farm. Perhaps our winter weather was too much for the bird and he decided it would ha better to face death under the wheels of an automobile. IIOME FROM IIOLIPITAL Mr. Walter Mason, who has been a patient in Westminster hospital, London, for the past six weeks, is spending two weeks at his home here, after which time ho will be return- ing to the hospital. MAILING LIST CORRECTED On Tuesday, March 3rd, the mailing lists of the Standard was brought up to date. If an error is found on your label please let us know about it as soon as possible for correction pur- poses. If your label reads prior to April 1959, you are in arrears. Your immedi- ate attention to this matter will be very much appreciated. BENEFIT DANCE A benefit dance will be held in Brus- sels Town Hall, Friday, March 1311h, for Mr, and Mrs, Wellington (Jimmie) Marks, of 5th line of Morris, who lost their barn, stock, and feed, by fire. Ladies bring lunch. WIRY WORRY There arc only two things to worry about, either you are well or you are sick. If 'you are well, then there is nothing to worn,• about, but it you aro tick, there are only two things to wor- ry about, either you will get well, or you will die. If you get well, there is nothing to worry about. It you die, there are only two things to worry about. Eitiher you will go to Heaven or to Nell. If you go to Heaven there is nit n tring to worry about, but it you go to hell, you'll be so busy shaking panels with friends, you won't have time 'to worry , .. so why worry? AN1�£ I41RST -71a✓� ram ��.e "Dear Anne HIrst: My hus- band has always been very loyal to his family, but lately I've discovered ugly facts about them. Since our marriage, three years ago, we always got along pleasantly, but lately when I've dropped in on them alone, his mother and sister have criticized little things about me and I am really on the spot, though I still do not know why, I know I have many faults, but I don't believe I was ever knowingly rude or unkind to anybody in all my life, "I was so upset by these caus- tic remarks that I told my hus- band, I know now that was not right. Since then, we don't visit them at all; I know he misses them, but he refuses to expose me to their rudeness, "Shouldn't I suggest we re- sume our usual visits and take the chance they will again be nice to me? I love my husband so much that I cannot bear to be the cause of his breaking with his people, UNHAPPY WIFE? HIS PEOPLE ARE YOURS • When a girl marries, she * marries her husband's family ' whether she knows it or not. ' For his sake she must main- ' tain friendly relations (at ' least on the surface) and ad- * mire what virtues they have • and overlook their faults. • Since you do not know how o you offended them, take it • for granted that their com- o ments were made thoughtless- • ly, and let them feel your • good will. • Your letter was too long and * involved to quote, but to me ' it shows your innate courtesy ' and liking for peoplt, in gen- • eral, you do not hold a grudge, • and that trait should see you • through, I hope their former • friendliness will be re-estab- * lished. Having your husband's * moral support is the logical • ending to this unfortunate * situation. * If you find on your next visit o that they continue their at- • tacks, at least you will have ' made the gracious gesture and • your husband will appreciate * it, Somehow I feel you will ' win out, especially since they • must have been missing him, • too. Unless they have agreed • among themselves to exclude * you entirely, they should be • relieved that you have made * the first move toward recon- * ciliation, THE OLD STORY "Dear Anne Hirst: I married two years ago, and it seemed then to hurt another man deeply who was in love with me. He Week's Sew -Thrifty PRINTED PATTERN 4520 SIZES 2-10 Ft<v-sew Wonder Pattern! Dre s and bolero outfit for spring — sundress alone for summer. High Empire seaming above prin- cess skirt adds new note. Printed Pattern 4520: Chil- dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size tl sundress takes 13/4 yards 35 - inch; bolero s/a yard. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, ISSUE 11 — 1959 found work in another town, and I've never heard from him until last week when he was here and called me up, He asked me to have dinner with him. "I declined, but invited him to call on us at home before he left, He said he would but he hasn't, and I hear he will be here for another two weeks , "Now that I've heard from him I have a great urge to be friends again. Would It be all right to give him a date just to talk over old times? I am sure my hus- band wouldn't object, he is very broadminded, UNDECIDED" * Innocent as the idea sounds, • It has been known to relight • old flames, You have no such • idea, I am sure, but isn't it • better to stay away from * temptation? The young man's • refusal to call on you and your ' husband seems significant enough, Perhaps he will change his mind and see you both before he leaves, Let it stay that way. • • • • • • ° If you are engaged, be sure to cultivate the man's family and try to win their affection , . . If this problem confronts you, tell Anne Hirst about It and receive her helpful counsel. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. IN THE FASHION — Back in shape are hair styles for '59. For example: Coiffure, above, follows the natural lines of the head, with lust a bit of fullness at the crown, What Happened To This Star ? The evidence — clear, incontro- vertible, inexplicable — was there on photographic plates for any astronomer to study: On Nov, 4, 1958, deep in the southwestern sky beyond the familiar wheeling constellation Aquarius (the water pourer), an uncharted object was photo- graphed exploding into an in- candescent ball as hot as the hot- test known stars. Four years before, an exhaus- tive telescopic survey that cov- ered the same region in the far abyss of outer space had showed nothing was there, Two months after the explosion, a careful search revealed a starless void again. Dr. Willem Jacob Luyten, the respected 60 -year-old University of Minnesota astronomer who re- corded the violent explosion by chance while photographing Aquarius with California's Mount Palomar telescope, was frankly mystified, "It seems difficult to escape the conclusion," he an- nounced last month via Harvard Observatory's official astronomi- cal reporting service, "that this represents a new type of stellar object." Dr. Luyten was quick to explain that the exploding object fit no known star category. Because a 50 -inch Schmidt telescope failed to pick up any star at all in the 1954 survey, Luyten had first thought that it might be one 'f the Milky Way's faint "w'r dwarf" stars, But "white dwa:' are extinct, cooling bodies. erg past the explosive stage, P. ' fps it was a Nova, an aging star which flares up cataclysmically before dwindling into a feeble "white dwarf." But Novae die lingering, eons -long deaths, while' Luyten's object disappeared in an astronomical flash. Had the too -clever inhabitants of some planet probed too far into the secrets of gravity or the nucleus and contrived their own apocalypse? Dr. Luyten thinks not. "It must be a star," he told the press, "it has the properties of one. Any comments are specu- lation — like Mark Twain's char- acter saying 'There ain't no such animal' while looking at one." "That new man wants me to lend him some money. Do you know anything about him?" "I know him like I know you. Don't lend him a pennyl" HAZEL COURT: Big eyes and peaches and cream. English movie star now in Hollywood. Another week gone by and the weather is still the main topic of local conversation. A young girl from the Midland district was here yesterday and said they had another six inches of snow on top of what was al- ready there. A letter from Shel- burne told us the writer's pick. up truck was frozen to the ground at the back of the barn and they couldn't spare hot water to thaw it. All the hot water was needed for two cows down with pneumonia. Imagine having the worry of sick cows in this weather. There was a picture in a Toronto paper of a car and truck marooned in a farmer's lane near Redick- ville — a little village just about a mile from where our friends live so I imagine their truck` is just as well at the barn. They might get into worse trouble if they tried to get to the highway. However, Partner is looking for an early spring. Happy thought, isn't it? I braved the roads and weather last Friday to get a few supplies to keep us fed. We waited two days for the sand - truck to come around — I had no intention of going out until it had been along our road, Road? It would be nearer the mark to call it a skating ring, But it's a good time for get- ting things done. I finished the double -bed quilt top I was working on and have since piec- ed a crib -size quilt. Then I look- ed at a lot of odds and ends of white flannelette I had accumu- lated. "Now what can I do with all that stuff?" I wondered, Finally I got a brainwave. I joined all the pieces together, put a thin layer of cotton bat- ting between pieces 20 by 27 sand presto, there were two nice, machine -quilted pads for a baby's basinette. And believe me I won't have any trouble in finding babies around here to use them. The crop that never fails! Rough weather also gives one time to read — and still more important to think over what one has read, An item last week was of particular interest to us. It said that Canadians took out more- life insurance than peop:e of any other country. The ques- tion was raised — is life in- surance a good investment? From our experience we would say it depends upon the type of insurance — and also one's capital reserve — if any When Partner was fifteen his father took out a thirty-year endow- ment policy for him. That work- ed out very well. At maturity it helped pay off the mortgage on the farm. After we settled in Ontario Partner took out two more policies — one an en- dowment, the other straight life, carrying a double indemnity clause. That is to say if he was killed in an accident, the cash payment was doubled. At that time the children were small, farm values at a low ebb, so in the event of anything happening to Partner, the insurance was my only security. Then came the depression. Premiums were hard to meet and we were obliged to cash in on the endowment policy in order to carry on the other. When we took out the policies we were very green and relied on what the agent told u.s in- stead of reading the small print. So we were quite surprised when, after Partner had reach- ed sixty, we got a notice to sly" the double indemnity had ex- pired. The policy therefore was worth only half of its original value. Not only that but it be- ing what is known as "a straight life policy" we were obligated to pay yearly premiums as long as Partner lived. So we began to do a 'little figuring, As a result we decided instead of paying money out all the time we might better cash in on the policy, invest the money receiv- ed and thus get a little income from which we could both benefit. That is exactly" what we did and we haven't been sorry. To our way of thinking an endowment policy is a good in vestment for young people. It is just a means of saving. It also offers security if the wife be- comes a widow or provides a nice little nest egg for the family if it matures during the life- time of the father. Without :n- surance some young folk would never save or have anything to fall back on. But it shouldn't be overdone. It is poor manage. ment to penalize the family ex- chequer for the sake of carry- ing extra heavy. insurance. There is also a superstitious angle to life insurance. Some people are afraid to drop a policy in case the person insur- ed should die! My mother, a widow, tried to carry life insur- ance for all her five children. Eventually she let the baby's policy expire. Three months later he died. After that, al- though my mother couldn't af- ford the expense, she kept the Got Back Memory Riding Subway It is often thought that people who can answer difficult quiz questions on television must be exceptionally intelligent, But scientists in many coun- tries who have studied the "memory power" of hundreds of men and women say that a good memory has nothing to do with intelligence. "We have found good mem- ories "among the dullards as well as among the brainy people," they report. We now know that a good memory may be inherited, But you can have a good memory even if your parents haven't. Women have better memories than men, say the scientists, And they also stress that by trusting our memories we help to strengthen them. Here's a tip—when you want to memorize a long list or pas- sage from a book, do it in easy stages, concentrating on each item and mastering it beton Poing on to the next, Don't make the mistake of trying to memorize them all at once. Scent can often call up mem- ory. A Londoner tried vainly for years to remember complete- ly a certain important happen- ing, Then he went to Paris and travelled by Metro, the French Underground. Suddenly the whole scene he had tried to.recall came clearly to his mind. It had happened ',n a Canadian paper mill. What was the connection? The smell of the French Metro is very much like that of damp paper. Modern Etiquette by Rnhertir 1,ee Q; Is it proper to ask a mar- rierl man to serve as best man or usher at a wedding? A. Certainly. Be sure, however, toinclude his wife in any of the festivities that the bridal party may engage in, Q. 1 know that an invitation to both tvedding and reception im- poses the obligation of a gift. But if there Is to be no, reception, what does one do In this ease? A. In this case, if you have been invited to the wedding, you surely would want to give a gift of some kind. Q. What Is the rule regarding the eating of bread or roils at the table? A. They must be broken uft (not cut) and buttered, one piece at a time as you eat them. You may break off and butter a piece which is big enough for several bites at a time, but not an entire half of the slice or roll, Hot breads — muffins, biscuits, pop- overs — are often buttered all at once as they taste better when cther four policies paid up, scared to death if she didn't one of us would die. There are still people who carry a life policy for the same reason, Superstition is_ hard to kill. But, unless the beneficiary is de- pendent on proceeds from 'the insurance it is surely poor busi• ness to carry on a "straight life" policy indefinitely, Well, here comes an invading army Dee, Art and the boys! the butter has melted into them, but again you break off a piece to eat, rather than to bring the whole biscuit, for example, up to your mouth, Q. Is it proper to send gifts to the mother of a newborn baby? A, Close friends will sometimes send flowers or candy to the new mother, but usually any gifts sent are for the baby, Q. It is my understanding that a prospective bridegroom's fam- ily is supposed to call on the family of the bride -elect as somas as the engagement Is announced. But what if the man's family lives in a distant city? A, Then, of course, letters ex- pressing mutual happiness over the forthcoming marriage should be exchanged. Q. b It considered good man- ners to eat the garnish that is served with a meat dish? A. Certainly, if one likes it, Q. What is the preferable time for one to make a chance tall? A. Sunday afternoons and evenings seem to be the " moat popular times for such call's. Modern Wall Drama r4Ut el Wheart Slim, long, elegant panels — newest approach to decorative drama. Use narrow frames. Nature -inspired accents for wall, door. Easy cross-stitch, choose true-to-life colors. Pat- tern 526: transfer of two, 8 x 21 - inch sprays, color chart key. 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 PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send for a copy of 1959. Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has. lovely designs to order: embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quiltng, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl. happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25'eernts for thle book. DARK IS LIGHT ENOUGH — Man Is catching up with the cat. A mechanical eye has been developed, a low•Iight television camera tube that can "see" in near total darkness. Louise Estes demonstrates the new tube, above. She appears on monitors in both pictures, one taken in normal light, left, the other in darkness, Tho tube is far more sensitive than the human eye, or even the human eye aided by night binoculars. This is a new electronic approach differing from infrared rays. Potential uses are varied, Militarily, It could enable submarines to see much better ahead and below the bow when submerged, or permit trucks and tanks to travel without revealing themselves with headlights. Its use will be confined to closed•circuit television. Plant Your Seeds At The Right Time Your true gardener wants all the experiences, These days it is easy to buy plants from a nearby nursery or greenhouse 'to set into the border, but rais- ing at least a few varieties in fiats is too interesting to miss. Somehow, nursing along each little seedling from the moment it pushes its tiny leaves up through the soil, giving it the right amount of light and mois- ture, watching it grow stronger and put out second leaves, trans- planting each one to give it more root and elbow room, and at last seeing it get tall and come to bloom in the garden—all this can make gardening intimate and thrilling. Aside from the adventure and what it can teach, it is a way to have varieties you probably can- not secure in flats from your nursery. Some of the A11 -Amer - Ica award petunias, a marigold you particularly admire in a catalogue, the new Vesuvius tetra snapdragon, or those vel- vety crested cockscomb in purple rose and gold are not always possible to purchase in flats, Any sunny window will do for your nursery. You can buy flats, but any wooden box two to three inches deep will do, You can make it a wick -watered box by boring a hole in the ren- ter and passing a frayed fiber- glass wick or a piece of clothes- line through it, imbedding the frayed end in the soil and set- ting the flat over a pan of water so the wick can send moisture into the box. Any good potting soil will do for the box, but if you raise seedlings, in soil cover the soil with about half an inch of sphag- num moss rubbed through the kitchen sieve. Sow the seeds in the moss, pressing them down firmly, This moss counteracts a fungus called "damping off" which sometimes attacks and kills seedlings. You can also start seedlings in a vermiculite pro- duct, and put liquid plant food in the water, Seedlings need to be kept damp at all times. Keep the flats in dim light until the . seeds sprout, then give them sunlight —but don't let them dry out. Turn the flats around every day to make the growth even. Spindly growth means the seed- lings are too crowded or have not enough light, writes Milli- cent Taylor,' Garden Editor of the Christian Science Monitor, When they have true leaves, thin ,them by pricking them out with a sharp stick, transplanting them into another flat farther apart (an inch or two) or (bet- ter yet) into separate plants bands. You can buy bands that are fertilized and can go into the border with the plant later on, where they will provide food in early summer, If you have a cold frame, use it for "hardening off" your seed- lings before they go into the border, closing the frame at night, giving the flats outdoor air as spring warmth comes. Without a frame you can find a protected place outdoors and set the tray ,Of plants outdoors in the warm part of each day, until they' can stay out all night, The change, then, into border. living will not be severe. A word of caution: Don't let your enthusiasm makeyou start this gardening project too soon. Warm -weather plants like zin- nias cannot be set out as soon as petuniasor cosmos. Count back from the possible date when it will be safe to launch your plant babies in their per- manent places in the border, and start the seeds in the house. at the right time for each vari- ety. Middle age — the time of life when you try' to look fit as a fiddle or just settle for the. shape of a 'cello, ,diS:3:41 :r4lfiepit i •nib Y.xwx .: .:. 23, WE, TOO — Peter Gruys' abstract against background of a dream city causes a case of small wonder for Eric Thomas -Kaye, 31/2, at a Bergen County artists' guild exhibit,' OEd Archie Never Denies A Thing ! The Old Man stretched o;tt, belly clown, on a bed in his spacious hotel suite, his huge and bearded chin resting on thick hands, Through the closed bedroom door, the muted tones of Miles Davis' trumpet floated in, and the Old Man's foot tapped out time to the recorded rhythm, "I been accused of many things," said Archie Moore, "I been accused of being 60 years old, of collecting socia!! security, and of being a member of Fidel Castro's gang." He gently stroked the beard, "Man," he,said, "I never deny a thing," Among the items written as fact that Archie Moore, the light heavyweight champion of the world, will not deny are these: He is 43 years old. He is 49 year old. He is 54 years old, He Peached his fighting peak in 1940-4]. He reached his fighting peak in 1945-46. He reached his fighting peak in 1954-55, He is a good fighter with a genius for talking. He is a good talker with a genius for fighting. As plans progressed last month for the Floyd Patterson-Ingemar Johansson heavyweight champ- ionship bout, Moore, the man of paradoxes, quietly prepared his own championship plans, He is already set for a return match against Yvon Durelle, the Cana- dian fisherman whose brawl against Moore last year was probably the best fight in a decade. He is• on the verge of signing for a bout against Henry Cooper, a powerful young Eng- lishman who is ranked among the top four contenders for Pat- terson's crown, Then, Moore fig- ures, once he disposes of Cooper, he will try again 'for the heavy- weight title. One afternoon last month, Moore, with 205 recorded pro- fessional bouts behind him, mus ed about age and youth, health and diets, his past and his fu- ture. "When I was 8 years old," he said in a quiet voice, "and living in St. Louis, I was coming home with a wagon full of chips from the ice house and I passed a ' fence. Behind the fence, people were screaming and yell- ing. I peeked through a hole and saw two men slugging it out. The people screamed, the men punched, and I was thrilled. I almost fainted with ecstasy. I decided that I gotta be the champ, Someday; I gotta be the chathpion." Moore's voice ' dropped even lower. "My people had nothing," he said, "But my aunt used to tell me: 'If the labor be good or small, do it well or not at all." The champion brightened, "So I started buildnig my body. I did exercises. I luted every- thing heavy 1 could find. 1 made myself into a fighter, It was tough in those early days. A Negro couldn't get a fight so easy, When I was 20, I had a nervous breakdown, I cried, I cried a lot. Then I listened to my aunt and I started fighting again." Moore sat up suddenly. "It's hard to say when 1 was at my best," he went on, "Maybe it was in Australia in 1940 I won seven straight fights, four by knockouts, 1 thought I was as good as I could be. Then later, in 1945-46, I fought. 22 times and I lost only three, once to Ezzard Charles, I still couldn't get a championship fight, In 1955 (three years after he be- came light -heavyweight champ- ion), I was up again. Twenty- one straight victories until. (Rocky) Marciano knocked me out (for the heavyweight itle)," "Archie," a reporter broke in, "there's a woman who says her husband went to high school with you. She says that he's 49 and you must be around 49, too," Shaking his head, Moore smil- ed. "I coulda been a child pro- digy," he said, "You could have been slow in school," the reporter said, "You could be 54." "That's true; too," the fighter said. But if Moore is 54, he may be the best conditioned 54 -year-old man in history. Solidly muscu- lar„ he still has an uncanny ability to shuck weight. He has dropped 20 pounds from 195 to 175 in less than a month and then come into a fight strong and healthy. "I keep a radar check on my body," Moore said, "I've got gauges like you've got in an automobile, One thing I do is always • take . one lump of sugar in my coffee That makes it just right for me. But if I take one lump and the cof•• fee tastes sweet, I know there's something. wrong, I,know there's too much sugar in my system. So I cut out sweets for a while." Moore leaned forward. "Now lots of pepole have asked me about my diet," he said. "So I've written a book about it. It's gonna come out soon, I call it 'Moore Health for All', It'll work, too.. It'll work for any- body. I learned this diet from SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Miss Doris. Farni Is wide-eyed after she was brushed by death in the form of a'steel pipe.. Her car skidded on ice and rammed a steel mesh fence. The supporting pole at the top of the fence came through the windshield and hit the rear window, knocking one of Miss Farni's earrings off as It passed by. She was flustered, but unhurt. . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED BIBLES SALESMEN or women to' sell deluxe Catholic and Protestant Family Bibles, Full or part time, Salary, commission and bonus. Apply Box 183 123.1Bth Street, New Toronto, Ont, giving phone number and particulars for personal interview. GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exciting house• wares, watches and other products not found In stores. No competition, Prof - Its up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate confi- dential wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal, Farm Machinery Agency SHOWING GOOD NET RETURN SELLING every kind of farm machin• ery, trucks and tractors. Well estab• fished in territory, doing over $400,000; can be.lncreased to $800,000 per year. For confidential lnformetlon call Mr. Glicksman. RU. 7.1741. Carfagninl Ileal Estate, 342 Oakwood Ave„ Toronto. RUN a Department Store from your own home. Yes, we'll put you Into your own business, absolutely Freei Now you can sell to entire family. Clothing, shoes. shirts, work clothes, toys, fishing equipment. Amazing moneymaking plan. No experience necessary. Full or part-time. Free gifts. Write for powerful sample outfit and full Instructions absolutely Freo, Kiddies Sales Reg'd.. Box 115. N.D.G. Montreal 28, Quebec. WANTED—A REPRESENTATIVE WiTll a car to enroll Motor Club mem- berships in this arca full or part-time. R'rite for free details to Dept. W. Ontario Automobile Association, Box 817, London, Ontario, • "COIN COLLECTING IS CANADA'S FASTEST GROWING HOBBY. WE ARE WHOLESALE DEALERS IN C 01 N ALBUMS, SUPPLIES A el D CATA- LOGUES, WE REQUIRE LOCAL AND COUNTRY DEALERS. FREE SUPPLY LIST. LIBERAL DISCOUNT. INTERNATIONAL COIN COMPANY 227 Victoria Street 'Toronto, Ontario." BABY CHICKS READY for Spring business? Bray has immediate shipment dayold and some started Dual purpose pullets • and cockerels. Some Ames -pullets. Dayold heavy breed cockerels. Order Aprll•May broiler chicks now. Request prlcelfst, See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. ONTARIO'S MOST PROFITABLE LAYER LOGSDON'S 11 & N "Nick Chicks", Day old discount on large orders. Leukosis resistance. Started pullets available. Order now for spring delivery. infer- mation upon request. Logsdon's 11 & N Hatcheries, Seaforth, Ont. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Service. By mall, $2.00 per month, records kept. Writ e. Audltax, 230 Herbert. Waterloo, On. tarto. FARMS WANTED FARM wanted: ideally located, 200 acres, excellent building or no build. Ings, State price, furnish picture. Box 181, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto Ont. FOOD DISTRIBUTOR FISH WRITE for our 1959 price (1st. We have s gond supply—Quality and Variety. SILVERSTEINS 135W King St., London, Ontario, FOR SALE NOTICE TINSMITHS BUY your half round trough hangers at a reasonable price, Apply Enos S. Martin, R. R. 3, Wallensteln Ont. $1 POCKET RUBBER STAMPS $1 YOUR name and address (three lines) in neat plastic container with ink pad. Lane Stationers, 937 Vtctrola Ave., lila. gara Falls, Ont. Dept. W. SEVERAL different makes of good used mllktng-machines. Let us Install one of these or a new Woods in your barn on trial without any obligation, Dist. once Is no barrier. Phone (collect) or write Irving Keyes, Glamis. Phone Pals - ley 114-r-4. GLADIOLI BULBS GUARANTEED Holland imported, Large beauttfdl Exhibition blooms. Many famous named varieties, .Mixed, largo $6.50; Medium $5.50; Small $4,50 per 100. Selected large mixed 81 dozen. Medium 754 dozen. Postpaid. Free Bonus; 12 named blooming size bulbs with orders of 810 or over. JOHN MASON (Importer) BOX 1025 GANANOQUE. ONTARIO. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE RENFREW Cream separator supplies. Exchange Bowls, Parts, all makes, Elec- tric attachment, Hulse Separator Serv- ice, Hillsdale, Ontario. an Australian aborigine and It's my. secret." The oldest current champ stretched his arms. "I don't know when I'll stop fighting," he said. "I had a cardiograph taken and niy heart's OK. f had my head examined and that is OK, too. I feel 1 can keep going for a while." Now Moore grew deadly eat n- est, "Before I quit," the Old Man said,, "I want to make a significant contribution to box- ing. I want to be remembered like Joe Gans or Jack Dempsey or Harry Greb or Stanley Ketehel, I don't want to be re- membered as an ordinary champion. l want to be re- membered as a great one." —From NEWSWEEK How Can I? By Anne Asliley Q. How can I matte muscilage? A. A good mucilage can be made by mixing equal parts of gum arabic and tragacanth, Dis- solve in hot water to the required consistency. Q. (low can I remove white spots from varnish? A. These spots can often be re- moved by pouring liquid cam- phor oil on a small piece of cloth and rubbing on to the spot. ' . . Q. Ilow.v can I make a sizing for plastered walls? A. If there is no commercial_, sizing on hand, plastered wails mid ceilings that are to be paint- ed with ,oil paints may be sized t':itll carpenter's glue diluted with i large quantity of water. FLOWERS•TREES•SHRUBS EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, ROSES SHADE trees, hedges, Christmas tree seedlings. Free price list and advice. Landscaping done 75 miles radius. THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE NURSERY R,R, 3, Spencervllle, Ont. FUR FARM ANIMALS THE fur trade to wafting for top qua tty nutria fur. We havo nutria for spring delivery that grade excellent In New York, Stewart's Nutria, Box 164, Dryden, Ont, W J Stewart A, C. Thompson, HELP WANTED WANTED: Two experienced knitting machine fixers for 108 needle or coarse. ser Scott and Williams H and H Hosiery machines. Good wages and working conditions. Will pay expenses to move to States. Reply Ballston Knitting Com. pany, Box 30, Ballston Spa„ New York, HARDWARE SALESMAN EXPERIENCED man for contractors' and builders' hardware sales, all bene. fits provided. Excellent working condi. Hons. Apply In own handwriting stab Ing previous experience, age, etc., to Box 179. 123 -18th Street Now Toronto, Ont. INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les- sons 504. Ask for free circular No. 33, Canudlan Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. MAGAZINES AFRICAN VIOLET CHATTER ALL Canadian Magazine for African Violet care and culture in Canada. One year's subscription $1.00. Chatter 2788 Thorold Road, Niagara Falls, Ontario. MACHINERY AND MOTORS SAW CHAIN 25% DISCOUNT 16" I.E.L. Pioneer $13.50. 18" McCulloch D44 $15.60. 17" llomellte EZ $15.25. Write for details. on our complete line of saw chain, JAY'S MAIL ORDER, BOX 66 BURLINGTON, ONTARIO MECHANICAL PARTS AND REPAIRS GOOD used motors — rebuilt and used transmissions, rear ends, also rods. East End Rebuilts, 465 King E., Toronto, WRECKING, 53 Nash Rambler, 52 Pon. tlac, 51 Chevrolet hardtop, 51 Cadillac, 53 Consul, 53 Austin 51 Meteor, Van- guard, Hillman, 53 Wlllys. East End Auto Wreckers, 465 King St., E., Tor- onto, EM, 6.4884. MEDICAL. "ARE you sure you don't havo sugar (sign of Diabetes)? Thousands do, and don't know it! Play safe! Check your family nowt Simple home test that you make yourself, detects sugar lmme• diately. 254 each, 6 for $1.00 Postpaid, Royal Company, Dept, C. 1051 Mt. Royal East, Montreal. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching scaling and burning ecze. ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St, Clair Avenue East TORONTO DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS SATISFIED. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1,25 Express Collect MUCUS IN THROAT THUNA'S PINK TABLETS for the nose and throat, dropping of mucus dis• charge, sensation of a lump In the throat and other disturbances. Ask Your Druggist OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN DELIVERY WORK $150.00 MONTHLY income tor part• time deliveries and collections. Must have car or light truck.' $795.00 cash required. More income for full time. Reply giving name, address and phone number to Box No, 178. 123.10th St. New Toronto, Ontario. OPERATE Home Mail Order Business! Men and Women (all ages), Ten Proven Money making Sources. Only 254. Satis- faction assured, Captain. Box 501•CA. Reading, Massachusetts, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Freo Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W„ Toronto Branches: 44 King St., W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa OPPORTUNITIES MEN AND WOMEN SPEEDHAND trains for Stenographer In 10 weeks Homestudy, ABC System, Free folder. Cnssan Systems, 10 East. bourne Crest, Toronto. PATENTS FETiLERSTONHAUGiI & Company Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents nil countries. PERSONAL (BUY at Big Discount Prices! Appliances, Silverware, Watches, Housewares, 'tools, 'Toys. Free Catalogue, Bluegrass Mall Sales, 191 Kentucky Ave., Lexing• ton, Kentucky. SQIGGLES! Better'n donuts! Easier made. New, novel, nourishing! For home use or selling. Sample and in. struetions 504. Uncle Joe, Route 1, 456.11, San Jose California. ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 36 assortment for $2.00, Finest quallty, tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Wester n Distributors. Hos 24.7'F Regina, Sask, ITC STOPPED IN A JIFFY e'e -, or money back VerP first use of loathing, cooling liquid D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves row red Itch—caused by eczema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing --other itch troubles. Grens,Je.r, alalnlers. J9t' trial bottle must satisfy cr money back. Don't rarer. Ask your du nggist for D. D. D. PRESCRIP7t0N. PERSONAL "ADAM to Armageddon " brief htsfory • book free to bible readers Address: Box 149, Dorchester Ontario LADIES for the best in •cosmetics, try Peggy Newton Products. Free cata. Logue, beauty chart. Bern's Nnveity P,O. Box 945 . Montreal' PETS FOR SALE BRASS Name Plates, Machine stamped with your name and Address, Red let. ters. For Keys or Dog Collars. Three for dollar, Pete Waite, 150 Railway Street, Woodstock, Ontario. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Films developed and 12 magna prints in album 604 8 magna prints in album 404 Reprints 5C each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 (not including prints). Color prints 35r' each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 nam. 20 ex- posures mounted In slides $1.25. Color prints from slides 35e .each. Money refunded in full for unprinted nega- tives. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. POULTRY FOR Sale. Chinese x Pilgrim Geese $6,00 each, 13. Vine, 1097 Ontario Road, Welland, Ontario. PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR Sale - Eight room unfinished house with garage, located at 116 Chesterfield Ave., London. Ont- Apply Box 2, Glencoe, Ontario. FLORIDA BEACIIFRONT COTTAGE COURT 16 Units, Also Duplex 6 11rms. -4 Baths —Send. Pelts, C, 1. HAIIBY REALTY FORT MYEIIS BEACH, FLORIDA PROPERTIES WANTED WANTED, 100 to 1000 acres or more cheap bush lots for cash. Box 182 123. 10th Street, New Toronto, Ont. SEEDS DOUGLAS SEEDS EXCLUSIVE European and American strains 'All American" selections — flowers, vegetables, begonias, ninth. ums. For Canada's finest listing of Hy brld and Improved seeds write: Douglas Seeds, Brantford. Ont. STAMPS AND COINS "BEGINNERS - try a selection of Approvals priced le to l0c each, mint and used, Mint U.S. stamps given free to every applicant. Hlison l'remere, Ormiston, Saskatchewan." 20 FOREIGN Coins $1,00. Gold Sover- eign $15,00. 1958 Canadian Uncirculated Coln Set, $3.50. Scotch Highlander Badge 81.50. Coln Buying fist 254. Crown Hobbles, 167 Codsall. Downs. OLD COINS, BANK NOTES May bring much profit. Send 25e, coils or stamps for buying list. Paul Thibert, 1745 Prince, Windsor. Ont, SWINE WESSEX Saddleback gilts and boars, all ages, registered or unregistered, ideal for crossbreeding. Wessex/Landrace, Wessex/York, sows available. Dr. Murray Smith, Veterinarian, Charing Cross, Ontario, VACATION RESORTS SOUTHERN RESORT FORT -Lauderdale, Florida, near ocean. Modern rooms, atiartments. Send for brochure, Windsor Manor, 2835 Terra - mar St, WANTED WANTED iN NEW CONDITION I.H.C. 11/2 to 21 oil bath gas engine, Johnson % washer motor, Wisconsin 3 horse engine with reduction gear. Would trade one bag concrete mixer for half bag size. Enos. S. Martin. R. R. 3. Wallensteln, Ont. MERRY MENAGERIE varritv ,l'1 .v.-.- . • • And 11 took only sixty- two gallons of peroxidet" ISSUE 11 — 1959 CEDAR -WALL Amazing, Lab Tested, do -it yourself, crushed aromatic redwood cedar I 511x with water, brush on. Cedarizes closets, chests,' wails permanently at a fraction of the cost of a cedar, lining, 5 pounds covers 40 sq. ft. Costs Only $5,95 Prepaid Send Cheque or Money Order to WELLINGTON INDUSTRIES Dept, 51 Wellington, Ontario You Can Depend On When kidneys fail acids and wastc.v, backache, tired to remove excess (coling, dtnturbed� `'•.Dodds''''; rest often folloe,1)odd's Kidney .f`K t h1;E X Pills stimulate' IS-..:;. kidneys to normal "1st �, r_ Ilttty. Yoq (M'I `, n.1:41':477:;Ir':"tl'I';''t „.” .1.0 better—r-h 1,, 1- tor, work bolter. Yon can dependIILsaooDodd's.Gctllodd'sduasorc, • SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOW= E$$ *IMO TO-MORROMJ To be floppy and tranqull, Instead et nervous or for a good nlght'i'eleep, take Sedicln tablets according to dlrectIone. SEDICIN® $1.00—$4.95 TABLETS breir Stem Osfrl PAGE 4 Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now ! 1 •-+ •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-* 4, •-•.+f •+v • N'r•-•-• •-• $-•-N • •-N •-•••-•-•H N, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORT!' LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — TIiOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. r PHONES: CLINTON: Business—Liu 2-6606 Residence—Hu 2-3869 EXETER.: Business 41 Residence 34 1 •44-+-4-4-+444 4-4 -N•••H+++- $ •-•-• 4-144- +*I+ . 7 Cash Discount for payment in 10 day. There's no better way to'cut ter- ` tilizer costs than to fake advan- tage of the early season discounts on Co-op Fertilizer. ,8,„0uti'aue •7 0 HIGH GRADE en FERTILIZERS —O 1 T1 4.24'12 iV UNr1(O,WOPERWIKSOftivttt0 .... 4-24-1Z BELGRAVE COOP Phone Wingham 1065-W Phone Brussels 388W10 NOTICE For your convenience, the Belgrave Co -Opera- tive is staying open for business on Thursday after- noons until further notice. 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. INNNNINININ�NNNNINNIN�n►NIIII•ININNNININ/NJ'ItN�'I CUSTOMER REMINDER Our Red Tag Clearance Sale Definitely Ends on March 28th. All articles not sold will revert to reg- ular prices, or be set aside. PELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT. N.ISINN•••NNNINSINNrNN •INrNN1PNNNI•NItNN#'N NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY AT THE ARCADE STORE Women's and Misses New Dresses, all new materials. Women's and Misses Spring Coats and All Weather Coats. Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits Sport Coats, in Men's and Young Men's Sizes, Large Selection. Men's Dress Slacks Men's Dress Hats, all New Styles Men's No -Iron Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts New Shoes for all the Family Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums. The Arcade Stores STORES IN 13LYTT1 & B1tUSSEIS, r--... .J.. 4111.1.6• 40•11.1 rw.rt w w► ens-I.w..1 w...1.w:+LrlN.., .- • TAE BLYTII STANDARD News Of Auburn The Women's Missionary Society of Knox United Church met in the. Sun- day School room of the church on Tuesday afternoon, Murch 3rd, With a good attendance, The president, Mrs, Oliver Anderson gave the Call to Wor- ship and the hymn "My God, the. spring of all my joys" with Mrs, Wm, J. Craig presiding at the piano, Mrs, Roy Easom read the minutes of the February meeting, which were approv- ed as read, The Roll Call was an- swered with a verse of Scripture con- taining the word "Love," The April meeting's roll call is to be answered by a verse containing "Faith," Mrs. Harold Webster gave the treasurer's report and Mass Margaret 11, Jackson read the Thank You notes, It was de- cided to collect old shoes in answer to a letter received by the supply secre- tary, Mrs. James Craig, which stated a great need for them. Mrs. James Craig and Mrs. Fred Toll were ap- pointed delegates to the Huron I'res- bytcrial to be held in North St, United Church, Godcrich, on March 20, corn• nencing at 9.30 a.m. All members are Ilso welcome to attend this meeting. leveret more items of business were !iscus.ed then Mrs. Anderson closed with prayer. Mrs, Fred Plaetzer took the chalr for the program which op - nal by singing the hymn "0 Master of the waking world" and the Scripture 'esson from Matthew 28 chapter was read by Mrs. William Straughan fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Guy Cun- ningham, Mrs. Fred Toll gave an in- tcresting talk on Christian Steward- ship. Mrs, James Jackson favoured with a lovely piano instrumental en- titled "Gloaming." Mrs. William T. Robison presented from the Study Book "The United States Trend of the Church" which was very interesting and informative. 11iss Viola Thomp- son received the offering which was accepted with prayer, The meeting was closed by singing Abe King of Love My Shepherd Is" MI the bene- diction pronounced by Mrs. Plaetzer, Richard McIntyre Funeral services were held on Sun- day, March 8, at his late residence on Concession 1, Lot 16, of West Wawa - nosh for Richard McIntyre who passed away suddenly at his home on March 4 at 8 p.m. from a coronary. He was born in Ashfield township on Novem- ber 17, 1898, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McIntyre. Surviv- ing besides his wife who was the former Elsie Petrie, are 2 daughters, Mrs. Robert (Rota) McPhee, R,R, 3, Auburn, and Miss Ruby at home, and Miss Joanne lioogenboom has ac- cepted a postion in London and began her duties last week, Mr. Jini Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, was a mem- ber of the sNcl judging team repre- senting Goderich District Iligh School, which won 4th prize at the Huron County Seed Fair held at Clinton last week, A social evening and euchre party, was held last Friday evening at S.S, No, 9, Mullett. Prize winners were: high man, Mr, Arthur Iiallam; low man, Kenneth Hoggitt; high lady, Mrs, Elliott Lapp; low lady, playing as lady, Jim Schneider, The teacher, Mr. William Errington and his pupils served it delicious lunch, Fox Caught In A New Trap A red fox, no doubt driven by hunger t0 enter a barn in search of food, was found by Mr, llenry Brindley when ho enter his barn last Friday morning, The fox disappeared. into the stable and tryng to find a way out jumped several times at a window, but lost its balance falling backward into a large water trough .where Mr, Brindley was able to kill the intruder. Mr. Donald Ross, of Oakville, spent last Sunday visiting friends in the village. Miss Margaret Wright, of Brantford, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arthur and family. On March 17 in tho'Orange Hall Mrs, Gordon Taylor, convener of historical Research, will give a detailed history of this district during 1958, as prepar- ed for the Tweedsmuir Book of the Au- burn Institute Branch, Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Robert Davis, of St. Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wall and family, of Langside, visited on Monday with their mother, Mrs. John Arthur, Mrs. Robert Arthur and family, and attend- ed the funeral of the ladies' uncle, Mr. Georgi* Beadle, Celebrated 801h Birthday Congratulations to Miss Josephine McAllister who last Saturday, March 7, celebrated her 80th birthday, Miss Mc- Allister is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McAllister, and was born on the same farm where she and her brother, David, still reside, in West Wawanosh on R.R. 2, Auburn. Miss McAllister has a most famous collec- tion of jugs from various corners of the world and enjoys friends calling to see them and telling the history of each of them. Despite her years she 2 grandchildren; •one son, Jimmy, pre- has an excellent memory and can re - deceased him. Three sisters and 2 , call many birth dates of people in this district as she was a nurse and worked with Dr. Weir over 40 years ago in this community. She is a member of I)un iannon Presbyterian Church the W.M.S. and tire Auburn Women's In- stituto and takes a keen interest in their, programs. Many friends and re- latives called on the week -end to wish her any happy returns of this 80th birthdaym. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, of Ham- ilton, spent the week -end witch his par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll, brothers also survive, Mrs, George (Laura) Pollock, Mrs, Thomas (Pearl) Dickson, Mrs. Robert (Myrtle) Fow- ler, all of Goderich, Jaynes of Nile, and Harvey, of Dungannon. Rev. Roy Ken- nedy conducted the ' service with in- terment .taking place in Dungannon cemetery. Pallbearers were, Messrs Alvin Kerr, Carman Pollock, Gordon Pollock, Elmer Sproul, Gordon Sproul and Alan Dickson. George E. Beadle Funeral services were held at the J. Keith Arthur funeral home on Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. March 9, 1959, for Auburn oldest citizen Mr, George E. Beadle who passed away last Friday, March 6, in Alexandria and Marine Hospital, Goderich, after a lengthy ill- ness. Mr. Beadle was in his 93rd year and was born in the Maitland Block, Hullett township, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. George Beadle. In 1899 he was married to Marian Youngblut, He farmed and operated a threshing machine for many yews, Twenty-one years ago he retired to Auburn. He was a member of St. Mark's Anglican Church. Surviving besides his widow are 6 daughters: Mrs. Duncan (Ada) McIntyre, Detroit; Mrs. Harry (May) Rinder'knecht, Detroit; Mrs, Erneb'i (Jean) Patterson, Goderich; Mrs. Bey- ted by Mrs, W. J. Craig, rendered a erly (Anne) French, Detroit; Mrs, very pleasing musical numher. Mr, trembly was introduced by Mrs, Lapp. Ne explained some of the many ser- vices rendered hy chartered hanks and rave some segrestions on how eus- Inmrrc ran help Ilm bent( staff In nlVe better service. Mrs. Gcoree Mi11inn, le a few well chosen words, limited (hn cnralsnr, 'The Orrorinr-r wag manly. rel by Mrs ,Tgmns Jackcnn and Mrs. TTnrmnn Wk'htman, Mrs. Arthur oration nrne"'nr1 for the business "eri- rd. The minntnc wren nn^"m.nrl nC marl by fihn lflry Mrs, William 1.. cram cIn(pmnnl u•nq nlcn ninon by lir trnncnr-r Mrs. Tin. 1100fi Ohne, It arnc ,Innlrin4 In Fahr to (hn Wn...nn,q Tnrl;1„(n T>nnnnnl to Meet Mr, James ffembly, manager of the Auburn Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was guest speaker at the February meeting of the Women's Association of Knox United Church held in the Sunday School Auditorium last Tuesday evening, Group 2 of the Association was in charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. Elliott Lapp called the meeting to order, and the Ode was sung, with Mrs. William J. Craig alp the piano. The first hymn, "Blest he the tie that hinds," was sung, followed hy the scripture Lesson, read hy Mrs. William Dodds. Mrs. R. Koopmans led in prayer. after which Mrs. Fred Toll presented timely thoughts on Christian Stewardship. A quartette, composed of Mrs. George Millian, ]hiss Sadie Carter, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer anri Mrs, Gordon McClinchcy, accompan- Thomas (Marian) - Haggitt; Mrs, . Clif- ford (Rifle) Brown, both of Auburn; to grandchildren and 6 great grand- children. Rev. Robert Meetly conduct- ed the service with ltmporial burial being mad© at the Blyth Mausoleum, and later on to be made at Ball's cein- etery. Pallbearers were 6 nephews: Messrs. George Charles Mason,Calvin, Roy and Ross Robinson, Relatives and friends were present from Detroit, St. Thomas, Langside, Belgrave Lon- don and neighbouring towns. Y. P. S, Crokinole Party The Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church entertained the Young People's Societies of the village to a Crokinole party when ice was not available in the Blyth Arena for skating, Iiot dogs and coffee were served by Mrs. Alvin Leathcrland, ]Ielen Youngblut and Kathleen An- drews. Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt .is a patient In Seaford hospital where she under- went surgery last week. Mrs. Leo Ifoogenboom returned re- cently from a visit with her family in l Tolland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Earl Mills, the former Patience Scott of this (Its - Wet, at Seaforth la_t week, Anri1 Al 1(r.? r"wrh.cinn rf 111 nh('et- :hrr ,1^o^teee refreshments were en - toyed by ;,1(, Walkcrburn Club The February meeting of the Walker - burn Club was held last Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. John Sny' dors, The president, Mrs. George Schneider was in charge of the meed ing which opened by singing "The Maple Leaf Forever" followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read hy the secretary, Mrs. Ted IIunking, and ap• proved, ' The quilt that was won by 111r, Charles Asquith brought the Club $10, 11 was decided to donate $20, I, llolle Chapel Cemetery; $20 to Ball's cemetery; $5 to the Crippled Child- ren's Fund nod $,; to the 11:Irrh of Dint . '1 I roll c,Ill v'a, av'; ercd h ,' iftembeemeemeememeeme 17 members by naming an improve- ' ment that, could be done in the com- munity, 10 children were also pres- ent, Tho program of contests were given by Mrs, Ted Hunking and Mrs, Ariel Duizer, The dutch auction was won by Mrs. George Schneider and the draw was won by Mrs, Lorne Hun - king, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Bert' Ifunking, Mrs, Lorne IIunking, Mrs, Wm, Bunking and Mrs. Henry Bunking, The March rneeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Verewey with Mrs, Leonard Archanr- bault convener of the program and tai roll call is to be answered by a in. I ourite Bible verse. Lunch will be in , charge o fMrs, Ted Bunking, ?,{rs, Joe flunking, Mrs, James Jackson and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, horticultural Society The Auburn Horticulural Society met In the Orange Ball on Monday ev- ening for their first meeting of the year with the president, Mrs, Bert Craig, in charge, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano, The minutes of the February executive meeting was read by the secretary, Miss Ehna Mutch, and approved. The commit- tee in charge of putting lights at the Manchester Garden reported contact with village trustees had been made. i otters frrm the ]Tolland Bulb Co., Mr. Clifford Epps and Mr. John Clark Wednesday, March 11,195$,. were read concerning new business,. Accordoan solos were played by Mr, William Gibson. A reading "Humour is a Good 'Tonic" was read by Mrs, Ed. Davies. A solo was sung by Mrs. George Wilkin "I heard a Forest Praying" and was much enjoyed, Mr, William Gibson showed coloured pic- tures of his visit to California, tho Rose Bowl parade and a tour of Dis- neyland, which he took at the Christ- mas season. Mrs. Wes Bradnoek gave an account of a recent vacation trip to New Orleans, Mexico City, Los An- geles the Caty n. Ther ransciso presidentnd thankedand all who had taken part in the program and the meeting closed with the Queen, Lunch was served by Mrs. Ed, Davies, Mrs. Charles Straughan and Mrs, Frank R,aithby. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who sent cards, made visits and remembered me in many ways on the occasion of my 82nd birth- day. 09.1p. • —James Roberton. FOR SALE Feed Screenings from Registered Barley (small, cracked -and over -size), 11, N. Alexander, phone 26R33, Blyth, Londesboro, Ontario. 09-1 PREPARE FOR EASTER WITH A Made To Measure SUIT BY HOUSE OF STONE Priced from $49.95 to 89.95 many, many patterns to select from. We have a large stock of ready-made suits from size 36 to 44 in Flannels, Venetians and Heather -down, priced from $35.00 to $50.00, with 2 pair of pants, • WE CARRY BOY'S SUITS, SPORT COATS AND SLACKS. Our Store Carries the Latest Styles in FLAT HEEL SHOES FOR TEEN AGERS R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" ....+4•44.+.444-.4444-#4.4444-4,44-.4-444-04+.1 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: I TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILLfox. BLYTH •ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .+ ♦ +♦ *4.44 ♦ ♦ 44 +4444 ♦ 4,11144 4444-4 4. 4* ♦ 11+4+++44444444+4++4' •••#••••••••••• •••••••••#1•#•• EASTER IS COMING Come in and choose from our new Spring Teen Coats, wool and all weather $16.95 Up Girls Coats, 4 to 14, wool and all weather, $12.95 Up Boys and girls Coat Sets, 1 to 3X $7.95 Up Girls Suits, 4 to 14X Teen $11.95 Up Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop .for Tots and Teens" i NNNNNN 0,#~444..44#••( VNN•I1•NNV ~1V.NNIVy 'WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Flannelette Pajamas, Winter Under- wear, Overshoes, etc. All Reduced for the Month of •January. Phone 73. Al P9•019!J. '14X64141.4.1•111+41.41.11 MN 1 NN'Jar I •pI-Metre NW. kW*4'PP.. PACE 6 THE 8L!'TH STANDARD East Wawanosh Council The Council met March 3rd, with all the members present, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the meet- ing held February 3rd, were read and adopted on motion by Hallahan-Purdon, Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, that the. council pay the Blyth District Fire Area's account of $00,00, Carried. Moved by Purdon-Ilallahan, that council pay the Holland's grocery re- lief account of $40,10. Carried, Council received two tenders for gra- • vel contract. Moved by 1'urdon•Bu- chanan, that council accept Joe Kerr's gravel tender at 67 cents a cubic yard. Carried, Three tenders for Warble FIy Inspec- tor were received, Moved by Buchan• an•tlallahan, the tender of Frank Thompson be accepted at $1,23 an hour, Car'r'ied. Only one tender wlas received for sprayer operator and one for operator helper, Moved by Purdon-McGowan, that council accept the tender of Ken Scott as operator at $1.05 an hour, and he to find his helper al $1.00 an hour, Carried, The Township Representative to the Clinton District Collegiate Institute Area Board requested the council's ap- proval of the Board changing the pres- ent gymnasium into a cafeteria. The approval of the council was given on motion by McGowan and llallahan. Carried. Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, that council give a grant of $125,00 to the Blyth Union Cemetery building fund, Carried, Reeve Hanna was instructed to ad- vertise in the two local papers asking the farmers co-operate in eliminating the fox rabies. Moved by Ilallahan•Purdon, that council order Warble Fly powder from the Belgravc Co -Operative. Carried, A letter was received from the North Huron Safety Council for a grant. Moved by Hallahan•Purdon, that the council give a grant of $20.00 to the North Iluron Safety Council, Carried. Moved by Buchanan -McGowan, that the road and general :accounts as pre- sented be passed and paid, Carried. 'Armed by 1lallahan-McGowan. that the Reeve and Clerk sign the refores- tation agreement between the Town- ship and Aldin J, Purdon. Carried. By -Law No. 4 road expenditure, No. 6, Assessor's salary, and No, 7, Refor- estation, were read the first and second times, Moved by Buchanan -McGowan; that by-laws No, 447 be read the third time and passed, Carried. Moved by Ilallahan•Purdon, that council pay the Blyth Municipal Sys- tem $1,119.20 balance of 1958 assess- ment. Carried. ROAD CHEQUES: Stuart McBurney, salary, bills paid, and Con. Expenses, $227.35; Wm. T. Irwin, wages, 121.41; Fred Deacon, wages, 94.75; John Jamieson, wages, 4.25; Alexander's Hardware, bolts, .50; Murray's Machine Shop, welding, 30,70: '11. Kerr Construction, 1001.5 hours snow removal at $10.00, 1,665.00; Thomas Kirkby, 73 hours snow remove!, 401,50; George E. Radford, snow removal, 1,482.50; Dorn, Road Machinery Co., ice edges, 49.08; W. S. Gibson, Insur- ance Premium G.N. 5990, 44.00: Iiarry Williams, fuel 531 gallons, 221.55; Rec. Gen. of Canada, Income tax, .45. GENERAL CHEQUES: Township of Morris, Prov, Aid to (Drainage, Grasby Drain, 215.75; Alex McBurney, stamps and supplies, 20,01; Simon Hallahan, expenses, 2 Conven- tions, 70.00; R. 11. Thompson, expen- ses, Convention, 35.00; C. W. Hanna, Expenses, 2 Conventions, 70.00; Hol- land's Grocery, relief account, 40.10; Fox bounties, 32.00; Blyth District Fire Arca, levy, 66.00; W. S. Gibson, Insur• ante premiums, 139.00; Association 'f Ontario Mayors and Reevo.s mem- Per fees, 10.00:- Blyth Mun. Telephone Fvstem, hal, 1958 rates, 1,119,20; North Oluron Safety Council, Grant, 20.00, Moved by Purdon-Ilallahan, that council adjourn to meet April 7th, at me o'clock. Carried. C. W. Hanna, R. H. 'Thompson, Reeve, Clerk, I'ULLETT TOWNSiiIP FEDERATION DIRECTORS MEETING A Directors meeting of the Mullett uwnship Federation was held in the I andesboro hall on Wednesday night, I arch 4, with a good attendance. The 1 isiness part of the meeting consisted ' a discussion on whether the $5.00 eight subsidy on feed grain should l . taken off or left on. After quite a 1 ngthy discussion it was decided it t' as benefitting the minority rather t an the majority, so the vote was un- ,imous in favour of having it rc- $15.00 was donated to the Mullett 'J nvnship Fedel ation Music Festival t be held later on in the spring, Prizes of $5.00, $3.00, $2.00 were p lilted to the best public school child• ✓ n of grades 7 and 8 in ifulled town- s )p, on writing an essay to be out o e of the following; What it means to ✓ v family; Aly Country or My Cont• ✓ unity. 'TI►^ judges will the Mrs, Om, ( 'der, I nndeshoro; Miss Niurgaret J ,ckson, Sr., Auburn; Mr. I3udd Orr, e the Belgra'e Cn•op. The essays t .+ lo be scent to Mrs. George Carter, l 't. I, Londeshoro, not later than I• arch 2111t. The hest 3 front the ✓ '11133' will go on to the provincial f::1a1:.. 1 1 filial trkas can• A;ricul1ure bor. I FARMER'S WEEKLY REPORT (by J, Carl Hemingway) The Iluron County Co -Op Insurance Committee of the Federation of Agri- culture met 'Tuesday evening last in the Board Rooms of the Clinton Credit Union, Sales records were reviewed and showed that an ever increasing num- ber are taking advantage of tl:e fine protection and service being supplied by this organization, The new C,I.A. Life has rea:ivcd its charter and poli- cies are expected to be available through the regular agents before long. 'the Committee and Agents agreed to arrange for a display at local Trade and Fall Fairs to promote sales, , 1 would like to refer to the Avro- Arrow situation, here we have a large company suddenly stopping produc- tion. The needed equipment will be supplied by the United States, I wonder If farmers realize that this could happen to Agriculture in Canada if large corporations take over control through vertical integration? About 'is million lbs. of chicken was' imported from United States during January. We aro told that the amount of grain in storage there equals 3 years production of Canada. It would !hen be possible for Packing Compan- ies which havtt counterparts in the U.S, to supply our markets with livestock for some time. Broilers were being produced at 12c per 1b, to the producer in Georgia and these are within shipping distance Gf Ontario. It might be more satisfac- tory for our processors to bring these in rather than to produce here, Egg production could easily follow the same pattern as broilers if this industry gets away from producer con- trol, This may be just a bad dream but producers would do well to re - Iain control of the sale of their pro-' duct just in case. T1IE NINERS FARM FORUM MEET The Niners Farm Forum met at the horn of Minnie Wagner on Monday, March 9th, with 13 •adults present. Mr, Maurce Bean led the discussion period, the ,-subject being "Land Ex- propriation and Acquisition." '1. The only experience we have had is with local hydro lines and tine setlement was satisfactory, 2. Our farm organization such as the Federation of Agriculture should form the basis for any settlement for land acquisition but haVe. a variation in value to the individual farms ac- cording to their value. 3, The Federation should have the information a farmer needs available through its fieldman so a farmer knows what the best basic pay would be and what legal rights he may have to deal properly with the companies involved. (Intended for last week) The Niners Farah Forum mel at the home of Mrs. E. Lapp with 9 pres- ent, The subject to be discussed was "What can we learn from labour?" 1, We believe that a form of the Du,.s System to help promote an ed- ucational program for both urban and rural people to acquaint the public with the farmers share of the product as well as the problems connected with farming in, general. 2. Strikes by farmers are an inr possibility) aso useless Farmers are individual businesses therefore one farmer cannot stop an other from selling his products by picketting or some other means, 6th Line Farm Forum Sixth Line East Wawanosh Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Monday, March 9, with an attendance of 8. After the broadcast the following questions were discussed: 1. have you had experience with any part of land acquisition? if so, have the results been favourable or otherwise We have had very little experience with it. 2. What part can farm organization play in representing farmers in meet- ing land acquisition proplems? The Federation of Agriculture 118.9 played a good part for farmers in ne- gotiations. 3. What do you recommend further to assist farmers in obtaining satis- factGry settlement of acquisition prob- lems? More study of the problem from. both sides. Impartial and qualified boards to investigate and decide each case. After lunch a social horn' was spent rlvine cards, and next meeting was set for Nfonday, March 16, at the home of Mr, and Airs. Ross 'Taylor, (intended for last wec•It) Sixth Idiot East Wawanosh learnt Forum held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ivan 1Vightnian, 'Tuesday, NLtreh 3 with an 'attendance of 11. 'I'V broad - east very gond,. panellists experts hr the it line. Morris. Township Council The Council met in the Township Hall on Martin 2, with all the tneulb.:.s Present. 'The. mwtees of the la..t nice. ing were read and adopted on nlotion of Ross Duncan and Stewart l'rucwr, Moved by Stewart Procter, st,coneed by Walter Shuitrced, that $10011 be transferred Iron Maintenance of 13riu- ges to Construcciun of Bridges 011 the 1958 Road Appropriation 13y -Law. Caf- ried, 'Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Gordon Wilkittson, that the tender 01 George Radford, to supp.y, 0. u_I1 and haul a,tprusimately 12,1100 cubic yards of gravel at 72 cants per yard be accepted subject to the approval of the District .liunicipal EnginLer. Car- ried. 1'ns application of Howard Smith for Warble FIy Inspector far 1989 w',1S ac- cepted by the Council and the a'plica- tion of Gordon Nicholson for Wa:b.e Ply Helper was accepted, 1t was decided to purchase 450 Its. of 'Warble Fly powder in 15 lb. Lags and 40 lbs. in 1 lb, bags from T. B. Marshall, of 1V:aton, and the same amount from the Belgnave Co -Opera- tive. Moved by Ross Duncan, sccon:'ed ty Stewart Procter, that the Engineer's Report on the IIislop Drain be provi- sionally adopted and that, the Clerk be instructed to prepare By -Laws. Cai - ricd. Moved by Walter Shortrced, second- ed by Ross Duncan, that the road ac- counts as presented by the Road Su- perintendent be paid. Carried. Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second - cd by Ross Duncan, that the general accounts as presented be paid. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortrced, second- ed by Gordon Wilkinson, that the meeting adjourn to meet again on Ap- ril 6 at at 1 pan. Carried. The following accounts wore paid: •Blyth Standard, advertising, $2.10. G. Ronnenburg, Bonds on 'Treasurer and Tax Collector, 49.50; Provincial Treasurer, Insulin, 1,47; Hydro for hall and shed, 15.61; J. A. Gray, Blyth District Fire Area, 57.00; Relief ac- count, 15.00; Nelson Higgins, stamps and Unemployinent Ins., 50.00; Garner Nicholson, fox bounty, 4.00; James Coultes, fox bounty, 4.00; Clifford; Marks, fox bounty, 4.00; George Pol- lard, fox bounty 4,00; Wingham Post- master, Unemployment stamps, 6.82, Walter Shortrced, Rural Municipalities 25.00; Stewart Procter, Rural Muni- cipalities, 25.00; Bailie Parrott, Rural Municipalities and Good Roads, 50.00. Bailie Parrott, George C. Martin, Reeve. Clerki row from labour to increase Personal Income? Strike? No strike. Closed shop? No closed shop. Dues system? Have dues system now. Educational Pro- gram? have educational program through Agric*rat Represen^alive, Farm Fortn, foram papers, radio, TV, etc, 2. Might try strike action once for curiosity. Lunch and TV program on drug addiction followed. Next meeting at the home of Charles Smith on Mon- day, March 9. EAST IVAWANOSII FEDERATION DIRECTORS MEET The East Wawa11e, h F'.:Cer ation of Agriculture Directors met in the Bel - grave Arena Beard Reom last Alan - day afternoon with the let attendance rcccrdci for some time, The new president, EIn...r Itrland, chaired the meeting, In his opening remarks he asked the directors for their co-operation, and also thanked them for the way they had worked in the brucellosis control program. East Wawanosh township signed 90 percent in favor of the program, Mr. Ireland rororted on the Count;4 Federation meeting, Motion by Wm. Gm and Charlie. Smith that a letter be sent to the County Fed:.ration asking the Govern. ' ment for compensation for the loss of live stock due to rabies. Wednesday, March 11, 1959, looking after his own business, and with co-operative marketing he would be in a position to have some control over his produce being marketed, The meeting adjourned on motion of R. Henry and Earl Caldwell, Motion by 0, Anderson and John 11. Taylor that East Wawanosh Federa- tion aro in full support of all farm , co-operative marketing, and that each produo:,r marketing group work out their Own plan of marketing, The hog vote last July was discussed at some length. however, all those present thought that if another vote was called, it would.carry with a touch larger percentage in favor. There was also mucin discussion on who is a hog producer, the farmer that owns the sow and raises the little pigs, cr the big contract feeders or the farmer who breeds his own pigs and marke's them himself. This would be one thing that should officially be set- tled at the next vote. Contract farming was also discussed,' but all the directors thought that the 1 average farmer can carry on very well 1 aim 111,4_ 1 11 11, . .11 1.11 61.t1. J . 1 I. Id 1 11111 1 COME ONE - COME ALL to the FIREMEN'S BALL FRIDAY, MARCH 20th III The Memorial Ilall 1/1.. i 1 .111 J 6 MAKERS CANADIAN manufacturing in each month of 1958 provided em- ployment for an average of 1,110,150 Canadian men and women. This represented nearly 43 per cent of all non-tigricultural, em- ployment in Canada. The combined income of those engaged in manufacturing in 1958 was slightly less than $5 billion or about 31 per cent of all) Canadian wages, salaries, and supplementary labour income. Manufacturing is by far the most im- portant part of the Canadian economy. Manufacturing provides the greatest amount of employment in Canada. It makes by far the largest contribution to govern= melt revenues. Its production enables Canadians to enjoy the second highest standard of living in the world. Because of its contribution lo•our way of life, Canadian manu- facturing deserves the support of every Canadian through the purchase of goods made In Canada. . Steel is the foundation of all our manufacturing, and Stcico is Canada's largest steel producer. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO 1 hi I 1 , ..111 .„ . 1 1 1111 . . �:�'�K?�R¢.gyC.N\ic.YpCk�'S • Y'A `�`ChvaJEy�t�Q��'^R He had family medical bills to clean up He needed cash to modernize Itis kitchen • ttitikAs o .. so both are borrowing from a bank Faced with unforeseen household expenses? Want to slake some special major pur- chase? Nced money for taxes—or to meet a family emergency? Personal loans to help people meet just such situations are being made by the chartcrcd banks every day. You're 1101 asking a favour when you visit a chartered hank to arrange n personal loan. The manager welcomes opportunities to make loans, repayable out of earnings in convenient instalments, And at a chartcrcd bank, you can always count on privacy and courteous considera- tion, whether you arc arranging a loan or using other valuable services the bank provides. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Wednesday, March 11, 1959. Belgrave News. Clifford Coultes, of Waterloo College, spent the week -end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Ilamilton, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. D. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Ivan and Mary Anne, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. Keyes and fam- ily of Varna. The Belgrave Music Festival com- mittee met recently and made arrange- ment? for this annual event. The fes- tival will be held on April 30 and May 1, with Ed, Ferguson as adjudicator. Competitions will be held in the For- esters Hall, Belgrave, with a final in the Wingham District High School Fri- day evening. Meetings of the Woman's Missionary Society and Woman's Association of Knox United Church were held on Wednesday afternoon in the church. Mrs. Leslie Bolt, president of the W. A. was in charge of that meeting, and red an article on "Brotherhood." The financial statement by Mrs, J. M. Coul- tes showed $878.25 on hand. Mrs. Walter Scott was in charge of the W.M.S. meeting. Mrs. Krug was appointed repres ntative from this group to the film council. Mrs. Earl Anderson announced that Miss Emily Maxwell of India is the missionary fur prayer, and that the allocation is again $230. Mrs. C. A. Krug and Mrs, Lyle hopper were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial meeting in Goderich on March 20, Mrs. Krug was in charge of the worship service. Scrip - lure was read by Mrs, Fred Cook, and comments on it given by Mrs. William Kelly. The mission study was led by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. 11irs. Cecil Chamney, now of Wingham, was present. Mrs. Ken- neth Wheeler read an address, and Mrs. Earl Anderson presented Mrs. Chamney with a going -away gift on behalf of the group, (To late for last week) William Black who was a patient in hospital at Wingham returned home last week. Wednesday night saw 10 tables in play at the weekly euchre, The high scores were won by Mark Armstrong and Mrs. Lewis Cook; consolation priz- es went to Lewis Cook and Mrs. J. M. Coultes; Stanley Cook and Mrs.i Cora McGill won the novelty prizes. Mr. and Alrs. Lloyd Anderson, of' London, were week -end visitors with THE BLYTI1 STANDARD SIXTII LINE FARM FORUM MEET The Sixth Line East Wawanosh Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan 1Vightman with an attent dance of 9, and a very interesting broadcast was enjoyed,. The following questions were disussed: (1) Do you find your invesanent in (farm equipment and costs of its op- eration too high? Yes, but cost of operation more in time than fits'. cost. (2) If so, how can this problem be best met? (a) By co-operative ownership? Co-operative ownership could cause trouble. (b) By greater versatility in use of equipment on the farm? Some machines cn'.ud he dosiNcd for greater versatility (c) By any other way? Better with one mina for varioto; machines and change work, (d) Is there an outlet for Europeon types of equipment in your area'' There is room for FAirope;n ma- chine' to compete his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ander- son. Jas. R. Coultes left on Afonday morn- ing with three of his bulls for the an- nual Bull Sala in Toronto, which is be- ing held this week with the Hertford Sale on Thursday, DONNYBROOK Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong on the birth of their son, William Terrance, in Wingham hospital on March 5th, 1959, a brother for Mar- ion, Marlene and Noreen, We are pleased to report that Mr. John A. Thompson was able to return name from Victoria hospital, London, on Sunday. Master John Thompson visited last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamney, Wingham, Miss Betty Devereaux, of Teachers College, Stratford, was home over the week -end.. • Mr, and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Theopson, Wingham. The euchre club met on Saturday ev- ening at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Jefferson with nine tables ,playing, High scores were held by Mr, Harold Woods and Miss Betty Woods, and low by Lorne Woods and Mrs. Wm. Pur - don. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Gode- rich, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. R. Thomnson and Howard, Miss Elaine Jefferson was home from London for the week -end. "INiy don't we gave a cotiesinT' "We don't need one, son. We have an automatic electric clothes dryer." With the wonderful convenience of a modern electric dryer there's no more need to lug heavy loads of wet wash out to the line. No more watching for "drying days.", In any weather clothes dry indoors, automatically ; fluffy and sweet smelling .. , or, with just the right amount' of dampness for ironing, Laundry is only one of the many tasks you can do quickly, easily and economically with electricity. You get more out. of life when you get the most out of electricity. i •' fur ', t' HYDRO 7 :fE.l-• .,:; is yours l LIVE V E;�; • e4ja4wo aur: The cool setting of a dryer allows you to fluff pillows and to dewrinkle drapes and synthetic fabrics. BETTER ELECTRICALLY. . -- PAGE 5 News Of WestField Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ireland, of Brussels. Eight of the Harlock Ladies net at Miss Barbara Smith and her friend, the home of Mrs, Leslie Reid on Wed - Miss Jenny Lep, of London, spent the nesday afternoon, March 4th, to quilt week -end with the former's parents, a quilt for the W,M,S, bale, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith. Miss Marjorie•McEwing, of London, Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell spent the weekend in Kitchener with were Thursday visitors with Mr, and her sister, Miss Beth McEwing, Mrs, Jasper McBrien, Goderich, Miss Mary Lou Roo is teaching in Mr, Arnold Cook and Miss Irma Brantford this week. Dowling were Belleville visitors on Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Sunday, Mrs, Itonald Taylor returned bort Reid on the arrival of their baby with them for a visit with her mother, son in Sciaforth Hospital last Friday. Mrs, Fred Cook, and other friends for Mr, and Mrs. George Bernard and a couple of weeks before they take up family spent Sunday evening with Mr, residence in Victoria, B.C., where and Mrs. John McEwing and family. Ron will bo employed, There was no Church Services in Mrs, Frank Compbell called on Mrs, Burn's Church Sunday owing to the H. Marlin, of Goderich, on Thursday, bad condition of the roads. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Miss Lenora Hamilton is teaching In Jean Kechnie and Mr, John Buchanan Kitchener this week, were in London on Friday. Mrs, Ernest Morue left on Thursday Misses Donna Walden and Lorna to visit in Belgium with her father, Buchanan, London, spent the week -end who is quite ill. She was flyirg T.C,A. at their homes. from London Friday morning, • The regular meeting of the Burns- Londesboro Y. P. U. was held Sunday evening in Londesboro. Pat Murcia led the sing song. She was accom- panied by Arlene Powell at the piano. President, Pat Murch, and Ken Gaunt were in charge of the business. The Faith and Evangilism Group led by Ar- lene Powell was in charge of Worship. She was assisted by Glenda McDoug- all, Faye Guant., Bonnie Thomason, Harvey Carter, Howard Cartwright and Frank Murch. Following lunch the meeting was closed with Taps. IIARLOCK Mrs, Douglas Campbell received sad word on Thursday of the sudden pass- ing of her brother, Mr, Edward Good, of South Bend, Indiana, in his 53rd vear. We extend symathy to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and other friends, in 'heir bereavement. The ladies of the WA of the West- field church are busy re -decorating :and improving the kitchen of the church. Farm Forum was held a week aeo Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. On Mon- day night, this week, they net at Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold's hone, Next meeting will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, of Belgrave, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell. Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell visit- ed with Mrs. Bert Vodden, of Clinton, on Monday. Mrs. Vodden is not, as well as her many friends would like to see her. Air. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visit- ed recently with Mrs. Wm. Tabb and Torrance, of Auburn, Mr. David Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Biggerstaff, Bill and Phyllis vis- ited Sunday afternoon with Air. and Mrs. Israel Good and family, also Mr. and Mrs, Levi Good. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. will be held on March 11, Wednesday, in the church basement at 2:30 o'clock. LOND ESBORO A number of the young people of the community attended the Ice Capades held in Kitchener last Saturday even- ing. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong and baby son, of Stratford, :pent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. Mrs. Townsend returned Sunday night after spending three weeks in Toronto and Oshawa with her daugh- ter and sister, Mrs. Benthrom. Mrs. Margaret Manning spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bunking it was the anniversary of their Alst wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bun- king of Blyth, also spent the day with them. We wish them many happy returns. The snow storm on Saturday with very poor visibility caused serious damage to Mr. Tom Aliens truck when it carne into collision with the County sno'.v plow south of Constance. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shepherd of Clinton, along with a few guests from Order Your Counter Check the village spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Small the Books at The Standard occasion being Mrs. Small's birthday. ST. PATRICK (` DANCE Sponsored By Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 BLYTiH MEMORIAL HALL Tues., Mar. 17 MUSIC BY JIM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA Lunch Counter. ' Admission At Popular Prices. Lucky Draw Ticket will be drawn for Stainless Steelwarc A Good Night For The Irish NOTI(E The March session of the Huron County Coun- cil will be held at the Court House, Goderich, on MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1959 at 10.00 A.M. All communications and accounts to be in the hands of the Clerk by noon, Friday, March 20,195'). J.G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer. Court House, Goderich, Ontario, "44 .44 •e.$• •fA•1.•4r11.*4-1?Rf-1-T♦ 1 a Y V'edlteHday, March 11, 1969. •1b Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH. -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorin, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SER VICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 N 1111111MAIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIl 1 11111111211. ++-.+.•.-..-+.+++,.+,4+......•.+••..•...•.-4-+-..-0 •++.44 ATTENTION FARMERS If you are anticipating anaddition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn • SEE US ABOUT YOUR Pressure Treated Poles Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel We can build your Pole Barn or give material esti- mates for the "Do It Yourself Man," A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario TEACHER WANTED SALES HELP WANTED, MALE S.S. No. 8 Hultett, Huron County, i MEN—Pleasant outdoor work. Av- requires a Protestant Teacher for ►no• erage $2, per hour, No experience ne- dorn equipped school. Applications i cessary. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. will be .received until March 31, I C -130 -VV, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, Please state salary expected and 09.1 B name of last Inspector, Duties to com- mence September 1959. FOR SALE STANLEY LYON, Secretary, Spy apples. Apply, J. B, Nesbitt, R.R. 1, Auburn, Ont. 09.2 phone 53R5, Blyth. 09.1 , 2 THE ML'i STANDARD imasomeassealle �......._�.. . ....,.. FIREMEN'S BALL The annual Firemen's Ball, which was postponed due to stormy weather, will be held in the Memorial Miall on Friday, March 20. LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night FOR SALE pans Potatoes. Apply, Ralph Caldwell, Commencing at 7:15 , phone 121123, Blyth, 06.3p, - '• '�� Thurs., Fri., sat., HERE'S WNER 1958 Plymout V8, Auto -Matic, _ Radio, Two•tone. 195 5 Pontiac Ranch Wagon, Twe- _ tone, Radio. 1955 Dodge Sedan, Two-tone. 1953 Pontiac, Two-tone, Radio, 29,000 miles, 1953 Chevrolet Coach, Two•tone, 1952 Nash Sedan, Radio Ove):Drive. 1949 Oldsmobile 88 Sedan, Radio, Auto•matic, 1959 4 ton Pick -Pp. _ SEVERAL OLDER MODELS March 12-13.14 Kathryn Grant, Kerwin Mathews in "THE 7th VOYAGE OF SiNBAD" Ecitement, thrills and action galore are ofefred in this fantastic adventure film about Sinbad, HAMM'S GARAGE Phone 159 — BLYTH, ONT. IN MEMORIAM WALDEN—In memory of a dear wife gnd mother, Mrs. Wm. Walden, who passed away 7 years, March 4, 1952. We have this constellation In our hearts as days go by The memory of one we love Can never, never die. —Ever remembered by her husband and family. 09.1. FOR SALE 1 Guernsey cow; 1 Holstein heifer, due to freshen anytime. Apply George Haines, after 6 o'clock, phone 53R13, Blyth. 09 -Ip FOR SALE 10 pigs, 10 weeks old, Apply, John Franken, phone 38115, Blyth, 09.1 FOR SALE 11 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply, Mason Bailey, phone 12115, Blyth. 09.1 FARM FOR SALE 100 acres of good clay loam, 75 acres workable, :all in grass and hay, never failing spring. Apply Walter Cook, Lyth R.R. 2, 09•tf, • EARN bn $100. or more\investeil for 5 years in a safe British Mortgage certificate. To invest -- just semi us your cheque. British Mortgage looks after all details, For full. information send in coup9• WANTED TO BUY. A baby crib, in good condition. Phone 16, Mrs, Ed. Watson, Blyth, 09-1 Bi{ITISH MORTGAGE & :TRUST. Founded In 1877 Stratford • Name 1 British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford. Please send me a folder, giving information about' British Mortgage & Trust Guaranteed CertIficates.; • •••:•••T• • • • • •I•:•'• • • ••• •••'• Veit'•••;•;•; • •:•:•:• • •• . n;r••41 • Address • • rr• • • • • •v •'• 'Cie' ii-CienFe • •'•••t•'•-•'hT•'•t• u'i`•ii'•t•2•I.0 •,qtar goes Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer, 05-tf, •••I•..NKMNVN •• MIJI✓NN/NVIb Need Your Bathroom Re- modelled, Kitchen Cup- boards Built, Floor -Tiled? We supply a complete lino of bath- room fixtures, plumbing supplies, Mc- Dougall and Duro pressure systems, water softeners, electric heaters, floor covering, Free Estimates, Time payment plan. GEORGE A, CARTER Building and Plumbing Phone 713W1, Wingitunt, 08.4 FOR SALE 7 choice Holstein heifer calves, price $40 each; 52 Yorkshire X Landrace chunks, weighs approximately 30 lbs; a very large quantity of pigs 6 to 7 weeks old. Contact, John Greidanus & Sons, Londesboro, phone 241112 or 56113, Blyth, 07-3 MP ST. PATRICK SUPPER Blyth Memorial Hall iATURDAY, MARCH 141 SPONSORED -BY THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SUPPER FROM 5 TO 7 Menu: Dressed Ilam, Pntato•Croquetts, Green Peas, Salads, Pie and Tea. Admission: Adults, 65c, Children 35c 08-2. FOR SALE Chole' quality Sebago potatoes. Ap- ply Norman McDowell, phone 41115, Blyth. 064E RADIOS & TELEVI"IONS REPAIRED By Peter Hollier,phone 45115, Brussels. RR• 2, B1007 -`f, FRESHEN UP YOUR CAR FOR SPRING WITH A NEW PAINT JOB —We Secialize In-- PAiNTING & RE -FINISHING COLLISION REPAIRS Seer's Body & Fender Shop Phone 62R8 — AUBURN, ONT. ..•..v. •..••••.+•• DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Music by . Mel Fleet and his Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by .Blyth Agricultural Society FOR SALE 1 girls pink spring coat and bonnett, size 1; 1 boys light blue spring coat, cap and leggings, size 1, both In good condition, dry cleaned. Apply, Mrs. Bert Beacom, phone 50114, Blyth. 09.1. FOR RENT House on Queen Street, Blyth. Ap- ply, Mrs. Win. Morritt, phone 93112, Blyth. 09-ip FOR SALE Thor spin-dry washing machine, with Thor dishwasher attachment, Apply phone 33, Blyth. 09.1 FOR SALE Ileavy duty two -burner rangette with two large wide band elements, oven and chrome lop. Apply, phone 33, rl)'th. . 09-1 PAGE 7 ROXY TIHEATRE,PARK CLINTON, GODERICH. Now: Thurs. Fri., Sar, March 12.13.14 compNow Playing: "The Perfect Furlough" Double Bill starting at 7 p.m. Last Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie, Here Is a �`le show 8,15, » I spicy, Romantic Comedy in Color and Untamed Frontier 1 CLlcmascope. Brady, and "PITTSBURG" Randolph 1 Mon. Tues. March 16, 17 a Scott, Marlene Deit_rich, John— a 11 Mon. Tues. Wed, `March 16 17.18 ! Damn Citizen Double hill starting at 7 pan. Last Keith Andes, Maggie Iiiayes complete show at 8,15 This thrilling suspense drama deals Adult Entertainment i with the clean-up of Crime and Cor- i ruption in the state of Louisiana. Joseph Cotten, Shelley Winters, Scott "Desert Fury" Llzabellt Scott, But Lancaster, John Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, Mar, 18.19,20.21 !Mak• "Tonka" and Sal Mineo, Phillip Carey ,t „ Walt. Disney presents a story of the Wild Harvest love of a young Indian boy for a spir- Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour, Lloyd , ilei wild horse he had captured and Nolan I tamed, .+4..44-4-•-•-&-•••••.-r_•-•-•44-4-4444-4 + ++�+++4+++4++++4+.+•+-+'4•+•4+ _-s SEWAGE DI3PO8AL CATTLE SPRAYING Have your septic, tanks pumped the I Have your cattle sprayed for lice, mitary way. Schools and public satisfaction guaranteed, at reasonable •Hidings given prompt attention. prices. Contact Lewis Blake, phone Tates reasonable Tel Irvin Coxon 42116 or 95 Brussels, 48-12 Vlilverton, 75R4. 62.19.tt ---- FILM DEVELOPING DEADSTOCK Films developed in 24 hours—In by / 3 p.m., back by 4 p.m, next day. Pel - ton's Variety Store, Blyth, Ont. 51-4 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid In BLYTH BEAUTY BAR iuround ing districts for dead, old, sick Ann Hollinger or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor• Phone 143 ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, ohone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wrn. Morse, Brussels, 1536, Trucks available at all tines. 34- 1, Mar. WANTED F. C PREST LONDFSBOBO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sun'.verthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting. GRAVEL TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF GREY Te'nclers will be received by the un- dersigned until 1 p.m, Saturday. March 7th, 1939, for crushing and hauling 15,000 cubic yards. more or less. of gravel for the Townshin of Grey, Crusher to be equinned with ti screen. Gravel to be sunplied by the township. All work to he done to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent. A certi- fied chenne for $300.00 must accom- pany tender. Lowest or any tender not neccsenrily scented, Mrs, F. M. Cardiff, • Clerk, Townshin of Grey. Ethel, Ont?' in. 07-^/ FOR SALE 9 Poli 1_ri.,.afnrd Bulls, 11 months old: 1 W^rnfnrd Tfor'ind 831111, 18 mnntha old. Apply Earle Noble, phone 114, MO). 08-2p. PROPERTY FOR SALE A good two-story house, garage with hen house above, colony house, 3� acre of land. in village of Blyth. Ap- ply phone 107111, Blyth, 06-4p, MASSEY-FERGUSON Sales and Service Beatty Equipment and Parts Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St., Blyth -- Phone 184 RENTAL SERVI(E CATTLE CLIPPERS CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER 1/2 HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (2 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE. DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth WANTED Old horses, Vie per pound. Dean HUN and horses at value. Important :o phone at once, day or night, art: •3ERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderlch ohone collect 146331, or 1483,14. 44 tt CRAWFORID & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington A.C. A.C. ' Wingham and Blyth, IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4, G. B. ('LANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A. L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 2541 J. E. Long -staff, 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. Phony HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS. ()PTOMETR EST PAI'Prrr.' S'r tOINr,,HAM ONT Fir>:.NT'Jrc nv 4PPf1T\TTltfp\i'T (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services, ROY' N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICR, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W, STREET B1vth Ont. OFFICE TTnTTRC-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY AITCTiONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phnne :5R18. Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" 'Supply artificial breeding service for all breeds of cattle. If phoning long Iistance, simply ask for - Clinton, Zen- ith 95650, If it is a local call, use our regular number - Clinton, Hu 2-3441. For service or more information, call between:- 7:30 and 10:00 A38. week okays; 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Saturday ev- enings, For cows noticed In heat on Sunday morning, do not call until Monday morning. The quality is high and the cost low. McRTLT.OP MTTTTT A L FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFif F . QTt ArORTN, ANT OFFTCERR' President—Roht. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfeot, Sen - forth; Secy-Trcas., Norma Jeffery, Sea. forth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Maloof. Sn,fnrth: .1. H McEw- 'ne, Pleth: W. S Alexander Walton ' E. J. Trownrtha. Clinton: 3 F Penner. Rrnroftold: C. W. Lonnhnrdt Rnrnhnlm' TT. Fuller, Gnderteh: 11. Archibald. Sea. forth; Allister fire^,]font. Sesforth. AGENTS: William Lplt or. Jr., Lnndeshnrn: 1 r•'. Procter. Brndhnren: Selwyn Baker T1r,it nl.. r -t- Tvinnrnp. Ronfnrch K. W. COLOUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res, 1117 2.7550 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vlc Kennedy SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAi. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Lour Blake, phone 421R6, Brussels, R.R. 2. Tricks Of The Movie Camera Donald L Ker, a well-known hunter who has conducted safaris for filming units in East Africa, was once a lion! The script called for one charging the cameras — a difficult shot to arrange — so the director de- cided that a long shot of Ker springing out of a bush horizon- tally into tall grass would nuke a good fake. Three men, placed at ten -foot Intervals in the low bush, were ordered to shake each bush in turn to make it appear that the lion was charging _through the scrub. With a khaki jacket over his head, his arms outstretched through the sleeves, Ker dived on to cushions hidden in the grass. The ''white hunter" fired. The "client," supposed to be a coward, ran oft' down a rocky slope. But during several rehearsals and takes Ken's limbs became bruised, the "client" sprained an ankle, the onlookers couldn't restrain their mirth at the un- realistic scene. So permission was obtained to locate a real lion and film it close up, well within the 200 yards legal limit from a vehicle. Some film companies, Ker says, in "Through Forest And Veldt" spend huge sums sending a unit out, take up to 200,000 ft. of film, then probably use only about 1,000 ft. of it. The rest of the film is made on painted .screens of "Africa" in the studios, or "African" settings outside Holly- wood or in Mexico. Where stampeding zebra had to jump over rcoks sheltering the heroine, the "zebras" were rvlexi- can mules painted with black and white stripes and worked into a frenzied panic. Tame African elephants are rare and difficult to obtain for films, so an Indian one from zoo or circus is often used instead; but as its ears are much smaller artificial extenhions are added. Once he worked with a photog- rapher who wanted a lion kill- ing a native. They concentrated on a pride of lions which, after some weeks, became tame and accustomed to them. Then they stuffed a pair of Ker's old khaki bags and shirt full of zebra meat, to resemble a human body, and drove with it to the pride which were sitting waiting for the daily meal they had now come to ex- pect. The "native" was thrown to them from the back of the truck, and one of them pounced on it, shook it, and ran off into cover. Later, the bloodcurdling death cry of the "man" evidently strug- gling in the lion's jaws was add- ed in Hollywood, Ker once lent his second gun - bearer, a Masai, to a film com- pany which wanted him for a leading part in a picture being shot partly in Kenya, Later, he had to go to Holly- wood for six months to complete it. He then returned to Nairobi with much money, six well -cut lounge suits, two gold teeth, a command of U.S. Negro's Eng- lish, and some incredible stories of what happened there "The bwanas made some big rubber things," he said, that looked like hippos. They were inflated and pulled under water by wires. A canoe carrying people was pad- dled down -river, and as it floated over the "hippos" the wires were released, they bobbed to the surface, upsetting the craft, and everyone swam to the shore in the "crocdile"-infested waters. In recent years some profes- nal photographers have made of captured animals living ISSUE 11 — 1959 in compounds surrounded by strong mesh wire camouflaged with bushes and trees to re- semble the African wilds, The cameras are set up behind the wire, or even iron bars, and the "brave" photographer gets a pic- ture of the beast "ferociously charging" in answer to its name being called! While some faking may be ne- cessary, within reason, Ker con- siders that educational films of natural history should be free from sham. It is a pity that pro- ducers are not forced by law to declare whether their films are part faked or wholly genuine, and that all natural history films for the general public are not certified by a Board of Natural- ists and any fakes disclosed. He has seen many films of big game, tribes and African life in general so badly faked, and with such misleading narration that they give an entirely false impression. The Martin Johnson's, whom he knew well, were among the first to take excellent pictures of game in their natural hibitat. Their first, he thinks, was the hest — unfaked and genuine, with no tame or zoo animals brought into it — whereas in some later pictures captive ani- mals played a large part. The rest of Ker's book is a vivid account of his own hunt - experiences, with intimate studies and photographs of the wild game he knows so wc;l. Who Started This Trouser Business ? Attempts are being made by a group of social historians in France to discover the identity of the first pian to wear trousers in Europe. They believe it was a French- man, but no one can say for cer- tain. What is certain is that it was not an Englishman. One learned professor who has done months of research into this question has found that leg -wear of a trouser type — not trousers as we know them to -day — was introduced to Western civiliza- tion by the northern tribes who broke up the Roman Empire. Up to that time men were trouser -less. The man who went about in a short skirt and bare knees reckoned himself well dressed. Trousers were first worn in England about 160 years ago. Those early English trousers, in- troduced by the dandies of the period, were terribly tight — so tight that men attending social functions in them for the first time complained that they could not sit down. An unsuccessful quest was be- gun in Britain six years ago for the name of the first man to turn up his trousers permanent- ly. Sir Henry Bashford, a one- time physician to King George VI, even suggested that there should be a permanent memorial to his great feat. "No philoso- pher, hero or statesman can ever have set an example so long and so fervently followed by so many millions of men," he remarked, A man who lost his trousers flew into London Airport from Ceylon not long ago and stepped on to the windy tarmac after flying 6,000 miles in pale -blue swimming trunks, white plim- solls and a thin nylon shirt. The temperature was round about the 100 mark when he stepped aboard the 'plane in Col- ombo, so he put on the trunks for the first stage of the journey, intending to change into his trou- sers as the weather cooled down. But when the airliner reached Rome he found he had left his trousers in his registered luggage in the freight hold underneath scores of their suitcases, There was no time to get them before the 'plane took off for London, LONG WAY ROUND — A Ted Mack contest winner, then a cafe singer, it took years in Tokyo to bring Jimmy Shlgeta, center, to a real break in U.S. movies. He was born In 'Honolulu and had to learn Japanese when he started his Tokyo career. He's shown here with Producer -Director Samuel fuller and co-star V!ctcria Shaw, HIS HOME AWAY FROM HOME — Ricky Noel, 2, is back in the hospital for the 'seventh time In his short life. The hard -luck kid, son of Mrs. William Noel of Cleveland, Ohio, tipped a pot of scalding coffee over his legs and right arm. Once he dived off his bed and cut his head; then he fell in a wash bucket and knocked out a tooth, etc., etc. His father figures he's had 16 stitches taken in his head and face so far. TABLE TMIKS ekaa And.ctews. Stuffed peppers are good any time. If they seem expensive now, use a half a large pepper for each serving instead of a whole one. STUFFED PEPPERS 6 green peppers 1 cup ground beef (V2 pound) 3,4 cup whole grain corn 1 cup corn chips, crushed ?4 cup onion, chopped 1 egg IA cup milk s/4 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon pepper Corn chips for garnishing Remove tops and centers from peppers, Mix beef, corn, corn chips, onion, eggs, milk, and sea- sonings. Fill peppers. Arrange whole corn chips around top of peppers. Place in pan with 1 inch of water. Bake at 350 de- grees F. for 1 hour. Serves 6. * * * STUFFED SQUASH 3 acorn squash Salt, pepper :th cups chopped cooked ham 1 cup chopped tart apples 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1/4 teaspoon monosodium glutamate r/-1 teaspoon dry mustard Cut squash in halves length- wise; remove seeds. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and mono- sodium glutamate. Place pieces, cut side down in baking pan. Bake at 425 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and reduce oven temperature to 375 degrees F. Turn squash halves cut -side up. Combine remaining ingredients for filling, adding mustard to taste. Fill cavities, Bake again for about 30 minutes. Serves 6. Note: Chicken or sausage may be substituted for the ham and chopped celery for the apple, In this case use much less mus- tard and use a pinch of your favorite herb, or omit the mus- tard entirely and use curry powder for spicing. * * * In his cookbook, "Curtains Up at Sardi's," written by the fa- mous Vincent Sardi and Helen Bryson with a foreword by Vic- tor Borge, there are almost 300 recipes of dishes regularly serv- ed in the restaurants. Here, for Instance, is Sardi's way of pre- paring broccoli from the cook- book. BROCCOLI PARMESAN 1 bunch broccoli weighing about 2 pounds R teaspoons salt 1 quart boiling water 3 tablespoons butter 1,4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Trim broccoli heads. Scrape stalks, remove tough parts, wasn carefully and drain. Wrap heads In brown or parchment paper and tie with string below head. Put into salted, rapidly boiline water and cook covered for 15 minutes. Take out and drain thoroughly. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a frying pan, Saute cooked broccoli lightly in the pan. Cover with Parmesan cheese and dot with remaining butter, Place under broiler until 'ight brown. Serve at once. nerves 2. * 4, 4, STRING BEANS WITH CIIEESE 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tablespoons flour S cups milk Hi pound Canadian cheese, shredded. Salt and pepper 3 cups hot cooked seasoned green beans 3 hard -cooked eggs, coarsely chopped 1/fi cup chopped onion Make cream sauce with butter, flour, and milk, Add three- fourths of the cheese and stir • until melted, Season. Place hot green beans on a platter and cover with the cheese sauce. Sprinkle with chopped egg and onion, then with remaining shredded cheese. Place under low broiler heat just long enough to melt cheese. Serves 6-8. * * * PEANUT CREAM PIE 3 tbsps. cornstarch 2 cups milk �/4 cup sugar 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 cup peanut butter V2 teaspoon vanilla 1 baked pie shell Meringue: 3 egg whites 1/4 tsp. salt 6 tbsps, sugar Mix 1 cup of milk with corn- starch until smooth. Add this to remainder of milk in top of double boiler. Add sugar and egg yolks and mix well, Cook over boiling water until mixture be- gins to thicken. Blend in peanut butter. Cook until smooth and thick. Add vanilla, Allow to cool and then spoon into, pie shell. Beat egg whites and salt until frothy. Add sugar gradually; continuing to beat until stiff and glossy. Pile meringue -onto pie filling being careful to seal the meringue onto edge of crust to prevent shrinking, Bake 12-15 minutes at 350 de- grees F. or 4 minutes at 425 degrees F. Cool before serving. Serves 7-8, "Daisies" of peanut halves and chocolate bits for centers may be used as garnish, CHAMBER MUSIC — Cleveland Orchestra's Chester Roberts totes his sousaphone to the tune of the rock-and-roll of the New York City subway. Note "Cham- bers St." sign . Members of the dignified orchestra. were en • route to an engagement in Carnegie Hall, abrard a special subway train. Ticker -Tape Parade Technique Willy Brandt the Mayor of West Berlin, rode in what all the newspapers called "the tradition- al ticker -tape parade." The hat- less smiling -Mayor stood in his flag -decked limousine and waved Lc the lunch-hour crowds, Scraps of stock tape, floating down from the skies, came as a free gift from Wall Street, The ticker -tape parade .has become as much a part of America's cul- ture as the hot dog and the double -feature movie, Only a select few ever ride the "magic mile" from Bowling Green to City Hall; the parades skirt Wall Street at its intersec- tion with Broadway. Last sum- mer, pianist Van Cliburn was ac- claimed with a tick -tape recep- tion, The honor list for previous ticker -tape parades includes the Prince of Wales, Georges Clemenceau, Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, golf- er Ben Hogan, Gen. `Dwight D, Eisenhower, Queen Marie of Ro- mania, and Gertrude Edcrle, the English Channel swimmer, The New York Stock Ex- change, which supplies blank tape for stock tickers reports: "We get a hurr,y-up cal] for more tape right after a big pa- rade. Most brokerage firms throw unprinted tape out the windows, It's too much trouble to save up the baskets of used tape for a parade." Long curling ribbons of ticker tape give a parade much of its festive atmosphere. For optimum results a slight breeze should be blowing, The term "ticker -tape parade," is all-inclusive for scraps of paper. Enthusiastic onlookers also tear up telephone directories (much to the dismay of the Bell System), old bills, office station- ery, and even cardboard. Veterans of the financial dis- trict say there even is a proper way to dispense a tight roll of ticker tape: The spectator pushes the spool from the center of the roll and holds the outer edge as the wind catches the tape, (One excited secretary, the Wall Street story goes, simply held the end of a hard tape roll and let it drop — like a rock — to the sidewalk three stories below, narrowly missing a pedestrian and causing a fresh crack in the pavement.) Exactly what is ticker tape? Its prime function, of course, is not to festoon parades but to provide up -to -the -second trans- actions on the stock market, "The tape itself is three- -quarters of an inch wide," ex- plains an official of the Stock Exchange. "It is 35 per cent sul- phite and 65 per cent wood pulp; the sulphite give it strength, "Below Chambers Street in lower Manhattan all stock tick- ers use white tape. These 1,050 tickers are owned and operated by the exchange, Above Cham- bers Street there are 2,000 more tickers owned by Western Union and leased by the exchange; these tickers use a canary yellow tape, "Nearly all the tickers in this country are located in broker- age houses, Others are in banks and newspaper offices, We often have to refuse requests for the ticker service. We turned down a restaurant in. Philadelphia and also a hotel in New Hampshire which wanted to spruce 'up its lobby with a stock ticker." But even the "Big Board" makes concessions with its stock tickers, Two small restaurants near the exchange buildings at 11 Wall Street are allowed tick- ers, These are Hargus and Eber- lin's, eating places patronized by Stock Exchange personnel. Evan when dallying over a ham sand- wich and apple pie, it seems, the broker wants to know what the stock market is doing, writes V. G, Vartan in the Christian Science Monitor. Veteran New York photog• rappers say they spot a trend to. ward less ticker tape in the parades, "Nowadays, we've got to look for ticker tape to frame a good picture," says one camera expert. "And, of course, today'! parades are nothing at all like - the Lindberg parade," For ticker -tape tonnage, the frenzied welcome on June 13 1927, for air hero Charles A Lindbergh takes the prize. "Lucky Lindy' motored up Broadway in a blizzard of ticket tape (the stock market was booming merrily, too, in 1927), He sat hatless on the back of an open touring car beside Mayor James J. Walker. Four million persons lined the streets and, after the parade, the city appro- priated $16,000 to remove the 1,800 tons of ticker tape, con- fetti, and other paper. Broadway saw its first ticker - tape parade in 1919 when Ame- rican troops returned home from World War I. Grover Whaen, then famed as Gotham's official greeter, is credited with the ticker tape idea. For the Lindbergh parade, an extravaganza before the clays of television, airplanes also drop- ped 50,000 flower blossoms, then spelled out in smoke the greet- ing, "Welcome Lindbergh." Aside from its parade poten- tial, the ticker tape can serve other uses than telling stock- holders what their shares are selling for. One couple, unable to find a baby sitter, took the chil- dren along for a visit with the broker. While the parents talked about stocks and bonds in the Wall Street board room, the youngsters found a new toy; they played with handfuls of used ticker tape. No man goes before his time —unless the boss has left early. Printed Pattern ,MORNING WORK—Cool, crisp and fresh in the classic shirtwaist updated In interest with a wide -away collar, narrow waist, rippling skirt, ' An easy -to -sew fashion,.'made doubly- simple with Talon's new Magic Zip dress zipper (12 inches) that's a zip to put in be- cause of the new woven sewing guide line. Printed Pattern 4750 is available in Misses' Sizes, 12, 14, 16,' 18, 20, 40, 42, To order, send 40' cents (slumps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Please print plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to ANN) ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • Get Warm Twice From Same Wood "Cutting on the halves" came up the other day+, and no doubt certain of the elders will smile at this dredging -up of a phrase. Back along, when our little farms were supporting their livestock, an extra woodlot was a common acquisition. We had one, over in the Bowdoln grant, and we work- ed It by the simple expedient of a yoke of oxen and six miles of road. Fuel was a wonderful thing to have on a cold night, and wood was our fuel, The home farm was mostly in pasture and hayfields, and part of the wood was timber; so we had to look elsewhere for the hardwood that went into the shed. There was more to it than that. Folks in town and city still burned wood, and after he'd cut his own supply a farmer cou'd pick up some cash by hauling a few loads a! cordwood to them. And there developed the rustoin of "cutting at the halves". I Lave done it, and at least m reminiscence it was fun, You hunted up somebody who owned a woodlot, and .it ne agreed to do business with you. you • went to cutting wood on his land, piling it in two equal piles as you went. He took half; you had half. It was a way for a wood -poor farmer to get his fuel, and it was also a way an unoccupied man could support himself, for wood was always saleable. And the landowner got wood to burn and wood to sell without lifting a finger. There used to be a good natured Swede had a farm near us, and the back end was pepper- ed with new growth hardwood, stuff between three and six Inches on the stump, and he re- marked one time that he'd like to find somebody to cut on the halves. My dad took him up on it, and the year I was eleven or twelve we spent almost every Saturday up there cutting Yim's wood. His lot was closer than our own, and cutting was easier, Three or four whacks with an ax, and you'd have one of his trees down, but in our woodlot we had to saw and saw to get the bigger birches over. Besides, we had to saw our birches in four -foot lengths to handle them, whereas • Yim's wood could be handled in "sled lengths". Eight feet long or better. You could rack it up faster. It does seem a little odd to SUPERHEN - Janelle Dunn, 6, shows what a hen can do when she puts her mind to it. The lass holds a normal-size egg in her right hand. The one in her left hand is a whopping, six and one-half inches in cir- cumference. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1. Clenched hano 1. Come upon 5. Cooling by chance devices 9. Dowry 12, Island (Scot./ 13. ICingfish, ocean V. Netherlands commune 15. Closely related 14. Divulged ,18. Flout 20. Roof edge .21. Waste. '23. Royal 26. Star-shaped 10. Fashion 31. Paddle 82.Gulf of.... In the Medi- terranean 84. Dress leather 65. Dull and gray 37, Without spirit 39. Item of 41. Central ertpart 11 42. Secondhand 44. Enlarged an opening 43. An organic acid 61. Dent nut sparingly i11, Skating necessity H. Deep mud 61. Epochs 56,Irootlike part 56, Went , hurriedly V. Social standing S. Arrow poison 8. Mark of a wound 4. vibrate 5. Lowest moll on the foremnmt 6. Anthropoid animal 1 ' 2 3;, 4 12, I5 talk about some such boyhood deal as this, and find myself pro- testing that it was fun. The whole thing is so far gone, pleasure at working an ax sounds ridiculous, But I used to sit in school all week looking forward, to Saturday, and I'd be up bright and early to get the ,chores done so we could strike out, There were some mornings, that winter it was altogether too cold to try and we didn't go, but if the thermometer was anything above zero we'd hike out right after breakfast, carrying out tools and lunches. We always took a bag of apples from the cellar, and we'd eat the whole bag during the day, First thing to do on arriving is kindle a fire, Not a big one, but a little blaze against a stump to keep the lunches and apples from freezing, and to work the frost out of the wedges and axes. Well -tempered steel has been known to crack against frozen wood, but the better reason was the action al cold metal on the trees, If you try to drive a frost- ed wedge into a kerf (we called it a scarf) it may bounce back and brain yoµ. But if you leave it by the fire a moment, it will cling in the crack and hold true, But we'd have had a fire any- way, because it does something to the clearing, It is good to smell smoke, We never went to sit by this fire, except at lunch time, but it kind of made a central point foroperatjons, and we kept aware of its location as we worked. As the winter wore on, we moved our fireplace along as the piles of wood accumulat- ed, Chopping wood is not really hard work. Many ordinary farm jobs are much harder, True, a man who doesn't know axes and trees can bounce his heart out, and many experienced choppers have fought the grain all their lives. But a good chopper relies first on sharp tools, properly set and honed, and then he finds the proper balance and rhythm. I've heard men say to "put your •back in it!" This is wrong. If the axe is swinging true, with good balance, there should be a slight but deft twist of the wrist. at a particular point inthe arc, and it will do more than a strong' back. Most of all, a man needs to know how the grain of a tree is laid up, and work with it. Too, he needs to be pinpoint accurate. Thumping "like an old woman" is bad. Some women- have omenhave been excellent choppers, but mostly they "chew". To make every stroke easy and accurate is the way, and if you can do that with 'balance and grace, you can chop all day and be back tomorrow. Oh, this doesn't come easily - but when you've got a Pa who does it, and you are eleven or twelve and the thing is fun, it comes soon enough. You don't do his work, for you haven't the height and the spread, but you do get the balance and the strike. Then lunch, and in the twilight we'd douse the fire and start home. On a good day we'd put up two or two and a half cords, and half of it belonged to Yim. And how good supper smelled when we got to the house! Half of the wood, of course, was ours, and it would warm use second time a year hence when it was dry and the night was cold, Seems, too, as if it has warmed me many times since as I recall it, but it's been a long -long time now since . I've heard of anybody cutting wood at the halves, -By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor, "If one and one make two, and two and two make four, how much do four and four make?" the teacher asked little Johnny. "That isn't fair," came the re- ply, "Yon answered all the easy ones yourself and leave the hard one for me!" . 7 liudy of a 28. !'tures rubbed church out 8. Cut wool 29 Compelled 9. Represent obedience flee 3 Negro 01 I7nstern Sudan 10. Unclose 35, b'Inesi (poet./. 38. °relit'SU u 11. Spread Mosel) conductor 17. Affirm 40 Companies (9. Puppet of players 22. Rigorous 13 h'uil'lu drops muralist 45.1talian gue'm• 24,Turkish arm! tug Bantu officers 45. Ardor 26. itefrartinu 47. wrllltfa.toble sines 48 'rill 26. Soft dried 19 I?xpert ricer 07 gnllnr• n n•..,i,i, 5 6 7 8 ;SCK 9 10 I I 13 {. ,14 . 17 18 26 27 26 21 22. 23. 14 25, 29 V -77- '32 x-70 ,'32 33 .4- 34 35 39 Answer elsewhree on tt Is page TAKING NO CHANCES - One one -point landing on ice -glazed streets was enough for Walter Stultz. He's shown on his second trip, milk bottle lashed before him, making his way with aid of two spiked sticks. TllIJMM FRONT J Although rabies is causing concern in Ontario, it is .signifi- cant that less than three per- cent of all confirmed cases last year were dogs. They were practically all farm dogs. Vaccinating dogs establishes a buffer of immunity between in- fected wildlife and the human population, explains an official of the Health of Animals Divi- sion, Canada Department of Ag- riculture. * * * In recent months 95,000 dogs have been vaccinated at about ' 340 clinics throughout Ontario. Out of a total of 2;024 cases • of rabies In Canada between April 1 and December 31 last : year, (only 57 were dogs - a mere 2.7 per cent.) There was not one case of transmission o! rabies from dog to dog. Should rabies become estab- lished among dogs, it would create a serious problem be- cause of the possible exposure to humans. While vaccination is important In the fight against rabies, even more vital is the control of canine' movement in infected areas - particularly strays, * i Health of Animals Division veterinarians quarantine dogs which have been bitten by other infected animals, such as foxes. Quarantining is authorized un- der the Animal Contagious Dis- eases Act and imposes a six- month confinement. Owners are instructed to keep their dogs confined inside a building away from all persons except those responsible far feeding and caring for them. If necessary the dogs should be tightly secured. When dogs are badly bitten owners are urg- ed to destroy them. "Vaccination is an eP!iciertt adjunct in the control of rabies," says one veterinarian,."hut it is felt that the regulatory control treasures of dog quarantine play a vital part in rabies outbreaks." $$* What lies ahead for Canada's dairy products? Will production continue to outrace consume tion? + + These questions were para. mount in talks by 0, G Good- willie, Canada Department of Agriculture, to Western Canada dairymen. He felt that "there is reason to believe" milk production will be slightly lower, because (1) There are fewer cows; and (C.) No improvement in feed and producing conditions are fore seen. Mr, Goodwillie predicted u levelling off trend in the flub milk market would continue, HIe said, too, that competition is slight between fluid, evaporat' ed and dry skimmed milk, and that the use of all three product; in the hone probably increases consumption of milk. + + He looked for less butter this year, after 1958 saw production 34 million pounds higher than ever before, but he cautioned that "it looks as though we may have a butter problem the same as a few years ago, which wi11 not be solved until the cconotnic factors are adjusted according- ly!, Production of cheese should be the highest in several years, he said, with consumption at least maintained, The export picture appears better but the current high prices are not ex- pected to hold for the year. Exports of evaporated milk may be higher than for some time and this, coupled with an anticipated maintained or some- what higher domestic usage, suggests production should be moderately higher than last year. * 4 With dry whole milk, the export market is all-important. "The first company or country to develop a satisfactory instant dry whole milk will have a tre- mendous advantage in export markets - markets which to me will be more important than our home market for this pro- duct." While consumption of dry skimmed milk has doubled in six years, added Mr. Goodwillie, `it will be years before consump- tioncan approach present pro- duction capacity. Last year's production w a s 186 million pounds. Britain's Lords Hear Note Of Faith A new 'poem by Soviet poet Boris Pasternak describing his "agony of mind" at being pre- vented from accepting the Nobel Prize for literature has just been quoted in Britain's House of Lords. The occasion for the quota- tion was a debate on nuclear disarmament in which power- ful voices like those of Earl Russell (philosopher Bertrand Russell) advocated that Britain should set an example by uni- laterally renouncing nuclear weapons,' The British Government's re- jection of such a policy was given by the Earl of Dundee on the grounds that there is no evidence as yet of any change of Soviet policy or actions, But Lord Dundee ended on a note of hope by quoting this new poem of Mr. Pasternak. He said, "It is the voice of one Russian who loves his country, who wants to be loyal to its present government, and who does not believe that war be- tween capitalism and commun- ism is inevitable, If more of his countrymen could be persuaded to believe as much as that, then there would be a real hope of world peace." This is the Pasternak poem quoted by Lord Dundee; I am lost like a beast In an enclosure, Somewhere there are people, freedom and light, Behind me is the noise of pursuit And there Is no way out. Dark forest by the shore of the lake, Stump of fallen fir tree, Here 1 ani, cut off from every- thing, Whatever shall be is the same to me. But what wicked thing have I done? I the "murderer," and the "vil- lain," I, who force the whole world to cry Over the beauty of my land. I am near my grave, But I believe the time will come When the spirit of good will conquer Wickedness and infamy. Lord Dundee spoke of the posi- tive course which the British Government seeks to follow in breaking down the cultural and intellectual barriers of the Iron Curtain. This is known to be one o! the objectives of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in his l0 -day visit to Moscow. Mr. Macmillan believes that, whatever else may or may not be achieved by his personal visit to the Soviet Union and his contact with the leaders and people there, it should be possible for him to help in break- ing down barriers, writes Peter Lyne In The Chirstian Science Monitor. This is how Lord Dundee de- scribed the British Government's purpose, "What we want to do is not just to have controlled visits, some of which are prob- ably for the purpose of propa- ganda sponsored by one govern- ment or another; we want to have real freedom of intercourse between the leaders of educa- tion, industry, and science, and between ordinary travelers and tourists; we want censorship to be abolished; we want the Rus- sian people and our own equally to be able to read each other's literature, to visit each other and talk to each other." Lord Dundee deplored the fact that the people of the Soviet Union under communism had been indoctrinated with the idea that war between communism and capitalism was inevitable. But he said the British Govern- ment believed that through establishing better contact with the Soviet people the old mis- understandings and misappre- hensions could be resolved "be- cause the Russian people are as amiable and as capable of love as any other people in the world." In the meantime, however, the British Government's answer to Lord Russell and other unilateral disarmers was, "We will not low- er our guard." )1DAY SCIIOOJ LESSON By Rev. It. B. Warren, B,A„ B.O. What Will You Do With Jesus? Mark 15:1-15 Memory Selection: He was op- pressed, and he was afflicted, yet he opened not his mouth. Isaiah 53:7. We make many important de- cision in life. Choosing our voca- tion and our companion for mar- riage are among the most signi- ficant. But life's most important question is, "What will you do with Jesus?" Each of us must an- swer this question for himself. We can't remain neutral. We are either for Jesus Christ or we are against Him, Before Pilate an- swered this question he had a private talk with Jesus. His con- clusion was, "I find in him no fault at all." John 18:38, If we carefully read the Gospels we reach the same conclusion. Sure- ly, here was the perfect man. We may find fault with many who profess to be Christians. Their daily living may be out of har- mony with their profession, But Jesus lived what he taught. There is no fault in Him. Pilate tried to evade making a definite decision by sending Jesus to Herod, But Jesus came back. Pilate had to take his stand, Then the Jews cried out, saying, "If thou let this Man go, thou art not Caesar's friend: whosoever maketh himself a king speaketh against Caesar." Pilate recognized that this was a veiled threat to report him to Caesar and Pilate's record would not stand up under the keen scrutiny of the Emperor. That settled It. Pilate decided to protect himself rather than do what was right concerning Jesus. It's that way with us, too. The case simmers down to choosing for our sinful self or choosing for Jesus. Jesus said, "If any man will come after Me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow Me." Matthew 18:24. We must say "No" to self and forsake our sins and surrender our will to Jesus Christ, Saul did just that when he met Jesus on the road to Damascus. He said, "Lord, what wilt Thou have me do?" Acta 9:6. He yielded his will to Jesu4. And what a life he lived. The trial of Jesus was a farce. Pilate knew that the priests hated him because of envy. But he him- self, through selfishness and cowardice, issued the death sent- ence. But. Jesus will have the last word. One day the priests, Pilate and every one of us will stand before the Great Judge and it will be, Jesus Christ. We should accept of His great salvation now, that we find life at its richest meaning, and stand be- fore Him in the last great day, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ISSUE 11 - 1959 LEFT HIGH AND . DRY - The Wabash River rose to flood height, froze and then receded, leaving this large chunk of ice hanging on •a slender sapling in Wabash, Ind. In two days, the river dropped five feet from a 251/2 -foot crest, highest since 1913. PAG1 8 r 1,4-4444-444-•-•-•444-4 *44 +++4 4 • +.44-04+•-•-•-•-•44+•-•+414-• *444++ i { i 1 e ♦ OUR USUAL FRESH & FRQZEN MEATS Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. r-•-�••.-•-N4-41-4--•-•444444 • 4+-4 4- .-•-444-•+4+444+4-*41•414.4.4-.••-N • SPRING IS COMING— BUT REDdiOT SPECIALS ARE AT YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD �-� ��- Superior MARKET NOW Catelli Readicut Macaroni, 2 lb. cello York Fancy Golden Cream Style Corn 2 • 20 oz. tins Lushus Jelly Powders, large economy size pkg. pkgs. 25c Pillsbury Cake Mixes, chocolate or white , . , , 31e 29c 37c REPEATED— due to stormy week -end Westminster Toilet Tissue, aqua or yellow, 8 roll poly bag 89c Stokley's Honey Pod Peas 2 • 15 oz. tins 33c IMAGINE SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Instant Maxwell House, 6 oz. bottle 99c David's Fresh Opera Biscuits, reg. 33c 29c Watch the London Free Press for Weekly VEGETAI3LE SPECIALS These are Fresh - Crisp - Wholesome • TilE BLYTII STANDARD „ .. News Of Walton 1V.M,S, and W.A. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull presided over the W,M,S. meeting held in the church basement of Duff's United Church last Thursday afternoon, '1he meetinj opened with hymn 523, "0 God of Lova, U King of Peace," with Mrs. D, Wat- t son at the piano, and prayer, Mrs, '1', Leeming road the scripture, taken from John 3:1-5 and 10, chapter 4:1-11, and Mrs. W. Broadfoot led in prayer, The roll call was answered by "A !Miracle performed by Jesus," and the minutes of the last meeting were given by Mrs, R. McMichael, The treasurer, Mrs, H, Craig, reported a balance on hand of 36.90. A reading entitled The Indians, was read by Mrs. Cliff Rit- chie., also Mrs, Ed, Bryans read a Jotter from the Unitarian Service. IIuron Presbytery at Goderich, will be held March 20, with the following del- egates appointed: Mrs. Bert Johnston, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull. The McKillop group had charge of the topic, with Mrs. Robert ;McMichael in charge, taking as her talk Unemployment and Immigrants. Mrs. Turnbull read an item on pro- p anis and closed the meeting with prayer. With Mrs. N. Reid presiding, the WA opened with prayer. The theme dor the day was "No greater love hath a Alan than this," and hymn 86, Mho I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung, Mrs. R, Bennett gave the secretaries report. It was decided we Bend $10 to a friend in Toronto and to .give out Easter lilies to the shut-ins. Mrs. A. Coutts reported a balance of $119.18 on hand. The meeting' closed with hymn 112 "Rejoice the Lord is King"and prayer. • Mission Band The Gleaner Mission Band met Sun - e y morning with 52 members present. Brian Travis presided opening with the hymn "Many Many Children" and the Mission Band Purpose. The leader, Mrs. W. Bewley, presented a Life Membership to Janie Doreen Ilouston from Mrs. Robert Houston. The Pur- pose was explained by the leader after which Thank -Offering envelopes were distributed following a short talk on ,dossisammimmainginamimaimiumeh Stewart's 14th ANNIVERSARY FEATURING THE IG 'y' SALE THURS., FRI., SAT,, Red and White Milk 7 tins 99c Red and White Jelly Powder 13 pkgs. 99c Cottage Toilet Tissue ... 13 rolls 99c Cheese Whiz, lge. jar 2 for 99c Kleenex, Reg. and Chubby, 6 pkgs. 99c ROBIN IIOOD SPECIALS — Up Side Down Cake Mixes — Buy 4 pkgs. for $1.49 and get free up side down cake tin. Deep Pudding Mixes MARCH 12; 13, 14 Early Riser Coffee Delmar Margerine Tops Dog Food .... 1 lb. bag 590 4 lbs. 99c 13 tins 99c Choice Peas, 20 oz. Choice Corn, 20 oz. 7 tins 99c 6 tins 99c Libbys Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 3 tins 99c Velvecta Cheese 2 lb. box $1.09 4 pkgs 79c Angel Food Cake Mixes — Buy three pkgs for 1.69 and get free angel food tin. FRESH FRUITS A ND VEGETABLES Golden Ripe Bananas Seedless Ruby Red Grapefruit Florida Grapefruit, full of juice California Sunkist Oranges Pineapples, delicious, juicy Parsnips, mild, sweet Cabbage, new green No. 1 Grade P. E. I. Potatoes 50 lb. bag 1.29 per lb. 19c 5 for 29c • 6 for 29c 2 doz. 69c each 29c 11/2 lb. poly bag 19c per lb. 9c- 10 lb. bag 39c SWIFT'S MEATS A NI) FROZEN FOODS Swift's Premium Veal Front Rolls, bo neless per lb. 63c Swift's Premium Grade A Pre -dressed Butterball Turkey Broilers 4 to 8 lb. average per lb. 49c Swift's Peameal Rolls per lb. 45c Swift's Premium Franks, 1 Ib. cello pk g. per lb. 45c Swift's Iversweet Bacon , 1 lb. pkg. 63c Swift's Grade A Chickens, oven-ready per lb. 35c Libby's Frozen Strawberries 3 pkgs. 99c Dorothy's Frozen Beef and (Thicken Pies, 2 in box 25c Prayer. Audrey McMichael led in prayer for missionaries and teachers Scripture lesson was read by Alec Glutzcr from Psalm 23 verse 12 and 1 Peter 5 and 7, Classes were formed for study period. Mr. and Mrs, L. Gobils and family, of London, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, L, Mcdcma. •Mr. and Mrs, 11, Hamilton and fam- ily, of London, visited with Mrs.- Kay Hamllton and family over the week- end. Misses Ione and Verde Watson, of London, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Watson, Mr. and Mrs, John King and family, of Sarnia, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, George Jackson, Master Gerald Smith has returned home after undergoing an appendictis operation In the Wingham hospital, Master Graeme Craig is at present in the Clinton hospital where he has had an operation for appendicitis, Mrs. Ab, McCall, of Estevan, Sask., was a recent visitor at Mr, and Mrs, -Art McCall's, Mr. Ronald Ennis, of Western Uni- versity, London, was a week -end visi- tor at his home. 17th and Boundary The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Groun of Dulls tinited Church was held at the home 91' Alrs, Cliff, Ritchie with 17 members ,resent.. The meeting was opened by 'he prrsident with the singing of hymn 185. Mrs. John Bruce read the seri"- 'nrP taken fri'm Luke 23, Mrs. Donald Buchanan offered prayer. Minutes "ere read and apnrovcd. After the discussion period the meetinw was iloserl"with the Myspa Benediction. T,ttnch was served by tin hosrssr4 Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs, Albert Clark, Mrs, James Coutts and Mrs. Wm. Coutts and a social half hour spent. BAKE SALE Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Blyth Branch. U?!1, hold a bake sale on Saturday; May 16th. 09.1p MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY UNDER and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which wi:Al be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Thursday the 26th day of ittiarch, 1959, .at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon at the Commer- cial Hotel, Blyth, Ontario, by Mr. George Nesbitt, Auctioneer, the follow- ing property, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the 'Town- ' ship of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron ;and being composed of the West lalief Lot No. 32 in the Third Concession of the Township of East Wawanosh. On the property is said to be situate a two-storey house, insul brick siding and garage approximately 20'X12' and two barns, one of which is approximately 14'X25' with cement foundation and the other barn is ap- proximately 18'X25'. . { The property will be offered subject to Reserve Bid, TERMS: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known on the date dl sale. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, the 5th day of March, A.D. 1959, GEORGE' NESBITT, Auctioneer. CRAWFORD & IIETHERINGTON, WINGIIAM, ONTARIO, Solicitors tor the Mortgagee. 09.3 • Wechiesday, March f1fl. w+� •-•44-044 +4 1444-44444+444+44444+4,4•••44444444444-4-4•44 YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS VITAMINS acadennIc training, his close association with the pharmaceutical manufacturers and his professional relationship with your doctor, means that your druggist knows vitamins and is ready to supply the; vitamin supplements that you need. You can be sure of the purity! and potency of the vitamin products that bear the labels of the great pharmaceutical houses as carried in your drug store. NEO CIIEMICAL FOOD (LIQUID) $1,85, $3,95 and $6,85 NEO CIIEMICAL FOOD (CAPSULES) $1.95 and $3.95 WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT OF COD LIVER $1,50 and $2.75 VI CAL FER CAPSULES $1.95 and $9.95 GERIPLEX (for folks over 90 years) $2.95 and $8.75 MALTEVOL $2,50 ALPIIAMETTES CAPSULES $1,00, $1,85 and $3.50 INFANTOL $1.25 and $3.50 VITA POPS $2,50 and $5,95 VI DAYLIN .. .... 4.4 $1,70 and $3.50 R. D. PHILP, Fhrn. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE ?0, ELYTH r4-.•••• • •4.4-•-•4444 44-4 N+• • •+♦ 4.4.4 ♦ •+4i+4+4++4v4 .4-044444 a4h1P.n....wr.N.441,+4ev +#.#. .........M.,...r+.~~41%..,wn.++. STOP L SHOP , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Peameal Cottage Roll per lb. 43c Corn Syrup 29c and 69c Campbell's Pork and Beans, 15 oz. 2 for 25c Carnation Milk 2 for 29c Other Specials Throughout Our Store 4 • 4 v y Y " 4 4 . e 4 5 Holland's Food Market A?VU LOCKER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 — WE DEAN) ER WNIM•f•••••••••NMIN••M.rIIIIJfNNrNINWNMI SO 44+4•-4•-• •-• 44-444444444-44444444 4444444 4-44-44- •-•-•-•44-44-4444 1 i CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Registered Dual Purpose Shorthorns, Machinery Feed and Real Estate Of the late Mark Hamilton, at farm lot 21, concession 19, McKillop Town- ship 11/1 miles cast of Walton, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, Dlspersol Sale of 65 Head of Dual Purpose Shorthorns to commence at 1 p.m. The herd includes 2 herd Sires; 6 bull calves; 94 females; 20 of the fe- males are Sired by a son of Millham Dollar (Imp.). The herd is accredited, vaccinated and blood tested, For Catalogue write Bert Pepper, R.R. 3, Seaforth, Sales Manager. Sale of Machinery, Feed and Real Estate to Commence at 10 a.m. MACHINERY --A complete line of modern farm machinery, including, 2 tractors; combine and McKee Ilar- vester; Surge Milker, etc., as well as feed for sale. : ' The Real Estate consists of 2.90 acre farms in good state of cultivation, with one set of .good buildings. TERMS CASA A lunch booth on the premises. ?shote of the Into' Mak lfntuiilon, Bert Pepper and Gordon Jackson, Attcl ionmr14, HO:OVER CONSTELLATION CLEANERS with the only genuine stretch hose, 1 horse power motor, ' $124.50 and, $99.50 IIOOPER POLISHER, perfect balance and per- lformance. HOOVER STEAM IRONS, use tap water, scratch resistant sole plates We have one 21" used Westinghouse television, one Addison 3 burner range, one ,2 burner range, one wood 01' coal range, OMNI VODDEN'S HARDWARE U ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 --• BLY111, ONT. -44+447 •••••+4-•-•414•4••••••444•:••••-•••••••••44444•4•••-••4 -A-. •-4•••4.44 •-•444-•444-•44 44.4 •-•-•-04-44 I COME and HEAR Rev.. Heng G. Adams EX -MONK WHO SPENT 12 YEARS IN A MONASTERY DIRECTOR, OF THE EVANGEL- ICAL VANGELICAL MI'a'SION OF CONVERTED MONKS AND PRIESTS StouffvWe, Ontario. EDITOR, CONVERTED PRIESTS' EVANGEL.' MARCH 17 TO 22 — 8 P.M. MEMBERS OF ALL FAITIIS, COME, HEAR, LEARN! ROMAN CATHOLIC STUDENTS, PRIESTS,' NUNS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. TOPICS: 'ruesday, March 18—Who are those Heretics—the Protestants. Wednesday, March 18—"Mirror! Mirror!" Thursday, March 19—'The Living (tock. Friday, March 20—"I'll Dance at Your Wedding" (Mixed Marriages) Dalurday, March 21—"The Living Dead, Roman Catholic Ghosts." Sunday, March 22-11 a.m.: The Need of the hour, • 7:30 p.m.: Froin Monastery and Priesthood to Christ, IN BETIIEI. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE), Elgin Avenue At Waterloo Street, Goderich ISt►.t:e 'red hr I'N.1.44 ilal Tabernacle Dad Vleturia Loyal (rangt1 Lodge No, 182, Interview Ex•i,rlest Adams each afternoon lit the Pastor's Study. *-1••.44 41A ♦ /.4-. ♦ 4• •-•44•4141141 �.U.11• .1.1-4-♦ ••♦•44♦•4••••♦�.M •• r E E 4 tr