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The Blyth Standard, 1956-04-04, Page 1
VOLUME 62 - NO. 18. „.J 1 _RJL,L4 •1 Authorized as record -class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL' 4, 1956. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department; Ottawa Poor Attendance Deplored By Tele phone Commission, The annual meeting of khe Blyth Municipal Telephone System was held In the Memorial Hall last Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 28th, with eleven sub- scribers present, pf which three were Commissioners, two press, reporters, and the. System's Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs, Arnold' Berthot, The System serves 718 subscribers and renters, The one point of contention among all the commissioners was the lack of interest in the annual tneeting shown by subscribers of the System, Veter- an Commissioner James. Phelan, in de- ploring the small attendance, said that In view of the chunges impending in telephone communication systems, it was' most important 'that subscribers keep .well informed on matters per- taining to their local municipal ,sys- tems,. The best way to do this was to be present and take a lively 'interest in the debate at the annual meeting where. they might be brought up to date with changes, present and dm• peinding. Continued lack of interest could expedite the loss of their Inde- pendence, Mr. Phelan has been on tl►e .Board of the Blyth System for 21 years and has been familiar with the System since it began giving service in 1911. Ile recalled the meetings .of earlier days when the Hall would ,be packed, and old timers went to bat in no uncertain terms for their ideas on how the System should be operated. Many of those old timers were originals of the Sys• tem and as pioneers felt their responsi- bility keenly, to the point that they were ready to Igo to bat verbally,_and almost physically, for what they felt c was right, or wrong. Today's, sub- scribers, far removed from the early trials and tribulations, are apparently • content, so long as they,get,reasonably good service. ' Mr. Phelan went on to discuss the auditor's report, in which it was noted that the operating costs for .the entire System had, and still were, showing a steady Increase,, ,The. Blyth .System IS in' a good financial position and this fact would help it maintain it's inde- i, • pendence, Mr, Phelan stated. The lines were being brought up to standard greduplly with cable north of Blyth r for. i distance.of 11/4miles to ,be com- pleted' 'this year. Mr, Phelan . con- cluded that there was nothing to com- pare with the service that -a rural sys- tem could offer it's subscribers; where they got service at cost. The other two, Commissioners spoke briefly. Mr. Archie Young remarked that he too, felt subscribers should take more interest. He had enjoyed the work, and good co-operation was evi- dent on every hand. As chairman of the Board, Mr, Mc - Nall spoke of increasing costs of op- eration. The affairs of the Systent were big lbuslness, he said, with money handled, more than that allotted to lo- cal expenditure by many municipal councils and school boards. In view. of this subscribers should be, interested. He spoke of the work already ,complet- ed on lines and said that lines south would be changed over this year 'so that there would not be so many on a circuit, The Commission 'had a• very .active program laid out for the future Miss Barbara Holland is spending the Easter (holidays with Miss Rhea Beach at Welland. AMONG TIHE CHURCHES Sunday, April 8th, 1956 JT. ANDREW'S vitESl1YTERIAN CHURCH 3 p.m.—Sunday School. 3:30 p.m,—Church Service. ' Rev. 11 J. Lane, Minister, ANGLICAN CIHUItClI Trinity, Blyth -10:30 a.an. Matins, St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon, Matins Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 p.m, Even- song, THE UNITED CHURCH, OF CANADA Bivlh, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister, 10:15 a,m.: Sunday School, 11:15 tun:—Morning,Worship, —WMS Easter Thank -Offering, 7:30 p,m.---Evening Worship, —YPU In Charge. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Sttady. Group. CHURCH ON tlOD McConnell Sheet, Blyth, • Rev, IL Stewart, Pastor, 10 a.m,—Sunday School, 11 n.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday, 0 p.m.—Prayer end Bible Study, Friday, 8 p.m. --Youth Fellowship, the concluded. Mr. George Michie, Commissioner on tile Brusesls System, arrived late, and In welcoming him to the meeting, Mr. McNeil spoke of the friendly relations now existing between the two neigh- bouring Systems, and hoped it would continue, Mr. Michie spoke of a proposed am- algamation of district Systems for some future date, dwelling on the as- umption that "in unity their is strength," He also cautioned on the luck of interest especially now with the new Telephone Authority which' had unlimited authority, and cou;d • step in and take over ut any time, should conditions warrant such a step, He kaid their annual meeting had been just as poorly attended as the one at Blyth. Commissioners Returned The meeting unanimously returned the three Commissioners for another term, with W. G. McNall being ap- pointed -chairman at a meeting of the Commissioners, Motions Passed A motion was moved by Harold Bea- com, seconded ,by Harve Wells, thank- ing Lineman Jack McGee, for the prompt service rendered in restoring service following the heavy sleet and wind storm of a few weeks back. .A motion by John Young and Harold Beacons enve the Commission authority to purchase a fire proof box for stor- ing long distance slips, which in case 'of fire could result its great financial loss to the System. It -was an'.excellcnt. meeting, and it was regrettable that more stibscribers did not avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to attend. Mac Taylor's Swing Kings Disbanding After Friday Those wishing to dance to the fine music of Mac Taylor's Swing Kings have one more opportunity to do to before the orchestra disbands for good, The band will play for a ,Junior Farmer's Dance at Clinton Friday night Apr 6th, and this will be their last appearance as a group. The orchestra is comprised of stud- ents from the O,A.C., and very shortly several members are leaving Guelph• to continue their studies at distant points. Members. are from various countries as far away us South Amer - ice. On two occasions the group provided music for events held by the Blyth Lions Club, the most recent being for the dance held in connection with the Smorgasbord, and through their ap- pearances here. made many friends, who will probably wish to attend the dance at Clinton Friday night, BIRTHS SNELL- 1n Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, April 2nd, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, .of Westfield, tlhe gift of a daughter—a sister for Harvey, Clifford, Shirley and Aud- rey. OBITUARY MRS, WILLIAM TAYLOR A funeral 'service for the late Mrs, William Taylor was held at the Tas- ker memorial' chapel, Blyth, Monday , afternoon,.April 2nd, at 2 p.m., conduct- ed by the Rev. A. W. Watson of Blyth, During the service, Mrs, Harold Phillips sang a beautiful solo, "Beyond The 'Sunset," She was accompanied'. on the, piano by Mr`s, Harvey Brown, • In- terment followed in Blyth Union Celia:- eery, Pallbearers were George Pollard, 1 George Brown, Frank Tamblyn, Nelson Lear, John Fairservice and Edward McMillan, Two nephews, Roy Yognq' and Carman Howatt, acted as flower - bearers, • w.. Mrs, Taylor passed away at Blyth on ' Friday, March 30th, in her "87th year. The former Sarah Sanderson, she was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs William Sanderson, and was born on the 13th concession of Hullett Town. ship, She was twice married, her first husband, Robert Watson, of Hui - lett Township passed away in 1897, In 1899 she married WIlliam Taylor of Morris Township, 'They resided on the Ninth Line of Morris until they retired to Blyth 35 years ago: Mr, Taylor pas- sed away in 1942,. Mrs. Taylor was. member of Blyth United_ Church, > Surviving are, one son, John Taylor, of the Ninth Line of Morris, two daughters, (Sarah) Mrs. J. R. Garden, and (May), Mrs. R. IL Garden, both of Wolseley, Sask., also three sisters, (Annie), Mrs. William Skelton, of Mor- ris Township, Mrs, Victoria Forbes, of Blyth, and (Clara), Mrs. Earl Empey,, of Goderich and Florida, Local Sailors Heading For Lake Boats For' 1956 Season A number of local men, who have spent the off season at their respective homes In Blyth and district, are head- I ing back to their respective lake boats' for the current sailing season, and the call of the open sea seems to lura more of our young men each year. Douglas Brown and Donald Arm- strong left during the past week. Douglas Is on the Ralph Bud and Don. ald on the Gordon C. Leach. On Sup - day, Donald Brown and -Wendell Grant left to join the crew of the Alladoc; and next Monday Ellwood Shortreed and Gordon Shobbrook will take. up their duties aboard. the Lethbridge;. of which Ellwood Is first plate. Among the new names are Kenneth Badley, Donald Healy, Donald Kelly, Leonard Kelly, Ronald Campbell, and David Chalmers, all of whom are making application for sailing jobs at Union Hall at 'Thorold. There are probably others whose names havd not been brought to our attention. We wish thein all "good sailing" and a safe return home next fall, It's been good to have the boys with us for the long winter off-season. ASSISTED AT CLINTON SERVICE' Mrs, Harold-Phiilips was guest solo- ist at the "Twilight I -four" Good Fri- day Service, held in the Wesley -Willis United Church, Good Friday afternoon, Mrs. Phillips contributed two solos. Also featured were the member of the Clinton District Collegiate Insti- tute Choir, which includes many of our Blyth young people, who are students at the Collegiate, The service is held annually, and Is very impressive, according to local peo- ple who have attended. Old Land Mark On Queen Street To Be Dismantled Old landmarks in this village are gradually disappearing. One of the oldest buildings in town, located on the corner of King and Queen Street has recently changed hands. The building, a large two- storey frame structure was recently purchased by Mr. George Radford, from Mr: Bert Alien, of Londesboro, Mr. Radford is already dismantling the lower storey of the building, but proposes to keep intact the upper storey which is in good condition de- spite the age of the structure. Eventually Mr, Radford intends to build a modern structure on the lot that goes with' the building. Last year, the old village lock-up, which was alluded behind, and ur '.ost adjacent •to the corner building, was sold by Mr. Radford, who purchased It from the town. This gives hits any excellent corner lot 'for expmnsinn. Speaking with 'Village Clerk. Trees- urer George Sloan on 'Tuesday; The Standard learned that the building presently being dismantled is int least one hundred years old, Last Septem- ber Mr, Sloan received a letter from Mr. Richard Colles Johnston of Petos- key, Michigan, who Was endeevouriug tc procure information for n family tree, In the letter Mr. Johnson refer- red td his great great -,grandfather, Sir William Henry George Colles, who was born in Ireland In 1803 and carve to Canada, settling at Blyth with his wife and children. At one time Sir William was Lord Mayor of Dublin. Ile died here, according to Mr. John- son's letter about 1880, The Colles family occupied this building and were in the real estate business. Thomas Colles ran the horse-drawn stage beach from Winghatn to Clin- ton, and died in 1918, and was buried at London; His wife, Mary Colles; died and was buried at Blyth in 1917. At one. time they resided on Clarence Johnston's farm. Down through the years the building has housed various phases of business, but for the past number of years has been used principally as an uparttnent house, Mr. Douglas t Morrison con- ducted it bicycle repair business in the front part of the lower storey, which at Dominion and Provincial election times was turned into n pol- ling booth for the voters of • the vil- lrge residing south of Dinsley street. Apartments In the upper storey have been occupied until recently. There probably are many more in. ,teresting facts that could be published about the old lundmark, but these are buried In obscurity, and could only be brought to light by older residennt % some of whom cony still -be living, but in other parts of the country, Silver Wedding Anniversary Marked By Blyth District Couple Mr, and. Mrs. George Hajnes cele- brated their 25th Wedding Anniversary on Tuesday, April 3rd, To mark the occasion a gathering of friends as- sembled at their home, No. 4 HIgkwayi north -of Blyth on Tuesday evening for tr dinner when 29 guests sat down to a suitably decorated table which was centred with a lovely three -tier- ed wedding cake. Following the din- ner a mock wedding created much merriment and .included the following cast: Miss Georgena McCartney (Hen- rietta Maria Cacklebury) as the bride, Mr. Glen Montgomery, (Henry Waldo McGoon) as• the groom, Joy Montgum• ery as bride:.tnald, and 'Don Haines a; best man. The dresses worn by the bride and bridesmaid, were"of ancient vintage. The bride entered the liv- ing -room on the arta of her father; portrayed by Mr, Lyle Montgomery, Acting as r'ngbearer was Robert Me- Cartney. The clergyman was Mr, Wil- son McCerthey, A sing -song rounded out -the even- ing's entertainment with soloists be- ing Miss Joy Montgomery, of Kin- burh, and Mr: Don 'Haines. Mr, and Mrs, Haines were the re- cipients of rnuny lovely gifts and best wishes, in which The Standard wishes to join. Mr. and Mrs. Haines were married April 3rd, 1931, the same doy of the month on which Mrs. Haines' mother was married, Before her marrige she was Viola Roxena Moffatt, only daugh- ter of the late Mr.' and Mrs, George Moffatt, 12112 concession of Greenock, Mr. Haines is the only son of the late Mr, and Mrs, J. E:.•Ilaines, of Teeswat- er. They were married at the bride'? home in Greendeh by the Rev. W. Johnston', Bridesmald was Miss Don- aldson, of Toronto, and tide grooms- man was Mr. Bert Bell, cousin of the groom. D. A. C. McLennan played the wedding music. The couple lived in Ceiross Township, until ten years ago when they moved to their present farm home north of Blyth. They have one son, Donald, who resides with them on the farm, Regrll • Chapter; OES. Birth- day Party Largely Attended Approximately 175 people, compris- ing members of Regal Chapter No, 257 OES, Blyth, visiting members of the Order and friends, were present in the Blyth Memorial Hall last Thursday evening, to help the Blyth Chapter celebrate iter third birthday. Among the guests were dignitaries of the Grand Chapter which included Mrs. Clara Austin, of K^moka, District Deputy Grand Matron of District No. 5, Mr. Sid Thompson, of Parkhill, a member 'of the Grand Chapter Exe- cutive, and Mrs. Betty Hardy, Of Lon- don, also a member of the Grand Chapter, Presiding as toastmaster for the dinner portion of the meeting was Mr, Carman Haines, Worthy Patron of Regal Chapter. Mrs. Ruth Shaddick, Worthy Matron of Regal Chapter, ex- tended a welcome to the gathering, and following the banquet various toasts were proposed and responded to, Congratulations were extended to Regal Chapter by various visitors, on the excellent progress nnade during the three brief years of existence, It was noted that the membership now stood at over 80. W di S TO 1i01.I) THANK OFFERING SERVICE On Sunday, April ail ;the \VMS of the Blyth Uuited, Church will hold their Easter Thank Offering Service and will have charge of the morning service in the church at 11:15. Mrs. Marlon Williamson, of Winghnm, n re- turned missionary, will be the guest speaker. Miss Williamson has had nonny years experience on the mission field and will have a message for each. I1ELGRAVE MUSiC FESTIVAL 'APRIL 0th AND 10th Belgrnve Music Festival will ,be held in Forester's Hall, Belgrave, Monday, April 9th, and Tuesday, Alu'il 10th. Sessions begin at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 pan. The Tuesday evening session will be conducted in the Winghnm Dis- trict High School, commencing/ at 7:30 p.m. Dr, G. Roy Fenwick, ad- judicator in all classes. Ground Rates Set For Trade Fair By Com- munity Centre Board Jim Howes , Chosen CDC1 Nominee For Leaders' Club Jim Howes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Don- ald Howes, of Blyth, and a student at !Clinton District Collegiate Institute, was nominated recently by C. D. C. I. Ifor the Leaders' Club award, for which honour we wish, along with all other Blyth friends, to add out• congratula- tions to those already extended. Last Thursday's London Free Press carried a good picture of Jim, with the accompanying article, which follows: 'The 23rd nominee for the current Free Press University of Western On• tario co-sponsored Leaders' Club is Jin Howes, a grade 13 student at Clinton District Collegiate Institute, Born June 13, 1936, in Ingersoll, the son of Donald and Violet Howes, Jim now resides in Blyth, "An all-round athlete, Jim has com- peted for five years in high school bas- ketball, four years in football and has been a member of the Clinton and Au- burn baseball teams and the Clinton and Blyth hockey sextets. He was a member of the Huron Secondary School Association basketball champions in 1952-9 and. 1956, on the HSSA football champs in 1053 and played third base on the Ontario Baseball Association juvenile champion team in 1054. "A first class student throughout his high school days, Jim has also found time to act as mayor of the Teen Town in 195.4, serve on the students' council for four years including one as vice- president in 1954 and has been a mem- ber of the school choir for four 'years and has been in the school bugle band for a like period. "Football is the top choice of this leader and he bases his liking•for the game on these grounds: "I like most body contact sports and football in particular because it re- quires both a quick and alert mind and a physically fit body. I believe that football is a sport which leaves little toom for Individualists because in this hard, fast sport, teamwork and co-op- eration among players and coach is the key -note to championship perform- ance." "Jinn is proud to have been named to the Leaders' Club because it • will give ale an opportunity to get acquaint- ed with other boys of my own age from other schools. This is an honour which will never be forgotten and I would like to thank all those who trade it possible.'" W.M.S. TO MEET The regular meeting of the W. 114, S of the Blyth United Church will be held on Monday evening April 9th at fl o'clock. Mrs. 11. Voddcn and Mrs. M. Youngblut will be In cheese of the program. All members are requested to attend. We. feel that a missionary minded church is a live churctt and it 'r only as we study and work that we become mission minded, Come and enjoy our fellowship. GUEST SOLOIST Mrs. 11: rold Phillips was guest sn10- ist at the E: -ter services held in S(. Andrew's Presbyteriihn Church, Blyth, cn Sunday afternoon. All members of Blyth Community Centre Board were present Tuesday, March 27tH, in Memorial Hall, for a special meeting called to discuss plans with A. I1. Wilford, promoter of the Western Ontario Trade flair, to ba held ut Blyth, May 15 -16 -17th. Mr. Wilford accepted very agreeably the rates set by the Board for use of grounds and arena for the fair, and stated it would be good business on the part of the Board to organize u bee to improve the grounds, have signs directing to the location of the fair, to decorate the streets and business plac- es, and to set up a billeting cominitee. The Board promised Mr. Wilford their support. Mr. Wilford gave the Board a list of directors appointed to carry on, shouly anything go amiss, which was an as. surance that "the show must go on," and that to March 27th, 145' business firms had signed for space in the ar- ena, or on the grounds, and the firms that were exhib(tot'last year have doubled their space this year. Messrs. L. Whitfield and C. Wheeler will take care of the signs, and Mrs, Charles ;Johnston ancl•Mrs. L. M. Scrim- geour are the billeting committee. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wightman of Blyth announce the engagement at their daughter, Eleanor Anne, to Stan- ley Robert Hiseler, on of Mr, Law- rence Hiseler, and the lute Marion Hiseler, of Wingham, The wedding to 'take place at Blyth United Church on Saturday, April 28th, 1956. • Date Correction In a Boy Scout ileal last week, the danee being sponsored by the Blyth Branch of the Canadian Legion was etronously raported to be scheduled for April 9th. The date of the dance is Friday night, April 6th, and the pro- ceeds will be used to promote the Scout and Cub movement in Blyth, A very worthy project, indeed. Plead Tariff Case With Government Officials Mr. Robert Wallace of Blyth, accom- panied by Mr. Albert, Pond, of Jarvis, Ont., were in Ottawa last week where they interviewed various government officials with respect to the .equaliza- tion of tariffs as it affects,.the turkey industry, as well as other pertinent matters of .the industry. Mr. Wallace reports favourable reactions to their efforts. Mr, Wallace is president of the On- tario Turkey Association, succeeding Mr. Paid. They also attended the Eastern On- tario Turkey Association annual sleet- ing held at •Kemptville, Ontario. Easter Week•End Services Feature Special Music, Good Attendance SPECIAL EASTER SEitVICES AT CiIURCII OF GOO Special services were held on Eas- ter Sunday by the Church of God. A sunrise service at 7 a.nl, began the day, followed by a fellowship break- fast, served Io those who came front out-of-town, at Leslie Bolton's home. At 10 o'clock it WAS open Sunday School. During the hour, sever=al special numbers were presented by the various classes. including a solo, trio, group singing, a reading in unison, anrd instrumental numbers on the piano, flute and trumpet. Finally, the Easter story was presented on Flanelgraph. During the worship service, which followed, several special numbers were sung, also a trumpet solo, "The Holy City," was presented. The pastor, Rev. Harold Stewart, presented n challenging message en- titled: "After the shouting — what then?' The Missionary film, "Village of the Poor" was to highlight of the even- ing service at 7:30 p.m. This pietur' was filmed in India, and showed the chain of events which follow when a life is lifted= from superstition and sin, end transformed by the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ. It showed how that when one accepts Christ, his in • titmice goes out to others, and in this film it showed how three Indian nat- ives found Christ in this way, Speeial Ilnster music was presented during this sertice also. I:AiSTEIt CANTATA ENJOYED BY LARGE CONGREGATIO"1 A large congregation was present at the morning service in the Blyth Uni- ted Church Easter Sunday, when a full choir, under the direction of Mrs. J. 11, IPhillips, presented the Cantata, "The Golden Dawn." Miss Lois Grasby, church organist, presided at the piano. The presentation was most impres- sive and was listened to attentively by the congregation. Rev. A. W. Watson was narrator. Besides the chorus parts taken by the entire choir, the following individual numbers were well presented: male quartette, Millar Richmond, Bodie Craig, Jack Tyreman, ,lames Lawrie, Solos, James Lawrie, Mrs, Harold Vod- den, Bodin Craig, Ronald Philp, Ducts, Joanne Hodgins and Joan Wightman, Airs. Garfield Doherty and Mrs, Har- old Vodden, Trio, Bodie Craig, Joanne liodgins and Carol Tyreman. At the evening s'erwice the choir also sang numbers from the Cantata, which were much appreciated, Unfortunately at the morning service, just prior to the beginning of the can- tata, the organ developed trouble, and piano accompaniment had to be used throughout. EASTER SERVICES MARKED AT TRINITY CIItURCH The Easter service at Trinity. Ang- lican Church was well attended on Sunday morning. Rev. Bron deVrios took ns the text for his address, "Thnt 1 may know Hint, and the power of his Resurrection," front Philippians, 3:10. The junior- choir supplied the music, under the leadership of Miss Alice Rogerson, chureh organist and choir leader. Miss Claire Taylor con- tributed a beautiful solo. Rev. Bron deVrios attended the ear- ly Communion Celebration at St, Paul's Church, Clinton, and assisted Rev. R. M, P. Bulled in the service, It was Mr. Bulteel's last Communion before retirement. Also attending the ser- vice, from Blyth, were, Misses Alice Rogerson, Josephine Woodcock, Ella Metcalf, Mrs. F. Slorach, and David Slorach, ANNA I4IPST *tut. Fantail C01441,6e4t "I'm so tired of all these battles between my mother and me," cries an unhappy 15 -year - Old." She won't let me have dates with boys; if I speak to one, I'm supposed to be ashamed, and it one calls me up, she declares I told him to, She suspects me of meeting them outside, and I've never don such a thing in my lite! "Why do mothers always look for trouble, Anne Hirst?" she asks. "My mother was brought up very strictly, and she doesn't realize how times have changed. You're only young once, and I think it's the time for fun, Ev- ery girl I know talks about her weekend dates and you can guess how miserable it makes me. "I confess to you that I have sneaked out to go to movies with girls, but only twice. Was that a crime? I have to help with the housework at home, too, and some other girls don't If I overlook one little thing she tells me to do, I'm bawled out as if I'd done some- thing really wrong. "I can't always be wrong. I just want to live like other girls ! How can I go on loving my mother when she doesn't trust me? I have the feeling she's spying on me all the time." GROWING UP IIURTS * Quite a while ago, this mo- * ther and her daughter start- * ed off on the w r o ng foot. * There is no mutual confid- * ence which develops the res- * pact and loyalty of both, The * girl is so avid for good times, * she deceives her mother to * get them; she resents any * responsibility at home, and * shirks her household tasks, * Why shouldn't her mother, Sew It In a Day 0 ' U rq •Io .CJ •o Ob e,uc •01 4 0 1 • °1e •. • • • 0 1 0 ©• ) � • 4 V• a r 4• •• .• •,o • o• s 9 0 • D p• a .v :• u o 4553 "T\77 12-20 ; 30-42 11/446 444 Look at the diagram—even a beginner can whip up this honey of a dress in a day! FEW pat- tern parts, minimum details — a world of style! Curvy neck- line, fitted bodice and flared skirt are so smart, s -o -o flatter- ing! Choose cotton, linen, cool nylon print. Pattern 4553: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 16 lakes Pi, yards 39 -inch, This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Ilas complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CE.4TS (35e) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • . * then, question her about * boys? * Dating boys is the present * issue, and it is so .much on * the teen-ager's mind that her * mother fears she would get * herself emotionally involved * with the first one who takes * her out. She would not trust * her daughter to come home * when she promises; the girl * could become a recalcitrant * who defies all rules. * When mothers themselves * were brought up under * strict discipline they become, * as a rule, too indulgent as * parents. They are so deter- * mined that their girls shall * have the fun they were de- * prived of that they relax * their vigilance, and plenty of * youngsters take advantage of * it, This mother knows that * the freedom allowed young * girls these days provides op- * portunity for the best of them * to get into mischief without * trying, She feels that until * her daughter proves to be * trustworthy, the parent must * keep the upper hand. When * that happy day arrives, she * will be as happy as the * youngster to encourage her * dating, * * * * TO "UNHAPPY GIRL": * Make a quick about-face, * Don't deceive your mother in * any way, Go where you say * you are going, come home * when she expects you. Accept * your household chores as * right and fair. You are an * important member of the * family group, and each one * must contribute toward help- * ing the home machinery run * smoothly and pleaaantly, * When you do these things, * your mother will see how fast * you're growing up. * 1 expect she will let you * invite girls and boys to the * house for an evening now * and then, if you ask her; * you'd have the chance to * show her how capable you • are as a hostess, and she would * get to k n ow your friends * better, Show her this piece * today, and talk things over • * frankly and quietly; let her * know you are trying to un- * derstand her viewpoint, Pro- * mise you will play fair, •and * you will see how relieved she * is that you want to cooper- * ate instead of resent, which * will create a new and warmer * feeling between you and bring * closer that wonderful day * when you will get your wish. * * r, If you and your parents aren't getting along, tell Anne Hirst about it. She understands you, and them, and can simpli- fy the problem for you all. Ad- dress her at Box 1, 123 Eight- eenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Moonlight on Tap Moonlight that can pe turn- ed on to order will soon be helping farmers ane sweet- hearts- -in Italy. Looking ten time:: as big as the real moon, th's man-made creation will. be about fifteen miles long and five miles high. It will ne bright enough for farmers to plough by at night over an area of 10,000 square miles. How will it be made? Power - fu' radio waves will be sent in- to the ionosphere fifty miles up, to create an oscillation of elec- trons sufficient to generate a slrtic charge, The charge will be led continuously, creating the effect of a lop -sided rose-colour- ed moon, Professor Mario Cutole, of Naples Univers** and other Italian scientists have already carried out tests 94 a small scale, They hope to put on a full-scale show between July, 1957 and December, 1953. "It may be so bright t;:at hens will lay at night," says the pro- fessor. It is said that tnc artificial moonlight may be an important defence factor in war -tiro' as well as helping to illuminate cities in time of peace And any- way, sweethearts are appreciated. WEDDING MEDAL — Here are both sides of the bronze medal that will be distributed to all of the subjects of Prince Rainier 111 of Monaco following his wedding to Aemrican movie star Grace Kelly in Monaco on April 191h, The medal was designed by French artist Henrie Lagriffoul. 1 DESERVING ONES — TV star Phil Silvers and actress, Nanette Fabray were obviously happy as they posed in New York with the "Emmy" awards they won at the Television Academy of Arts and Sciences' Awards dinner. The presentation ceremonies were seen over a national TV hookup. Silvers got three, awards, the first time so many have been won by a single performer. FINAL CURTAIN ' Comedian Fred Allen was stricken with a coronary attack- on a sidewalk near his apartment in New York and died shortly after. Witnesses said -Allen dropped to the ground during a stroll in the evening. His Name Always Spelled' "Trouble" "I had been born with a gut full of hand grenades. It I did not land my shots on the body of somebody else, they would go off inside of me and kill me. That's how I felt. I had to fight," - So says former world _ mid- dle -weight champion •. Rocky Graziano in 'his book "Some- body Up There Likes Me." And fight he did, on the streets, in bars, in clubs, in reform school, in. .prison, in • the guardhouse, 'and in the ring, Always, wherever he was, he had. to be number one, and be- cause he packed dynamite in his right hand and was scared of nobody, he • usually was. Born on the East Side of New York, he grew up poor and wild, stealing his food — "the only thing we paid for regular was haircuts." Until he made fighting his career "I knew only two ways of living — being locked up or runing wild." He was only persuaded into amateur boxing because he knew that when he won he could sell the watch they gave him for ten or fifteen dollars. When he turned professional it was because the money was better. But he usually won, and al- ways the same way, He would come out of his' corner wild and swinging lefts and rights, mostly rights; sooner or later he would connect and that would be that. Then, having fought most peo- ple in civilian life, he had his attention turned to the army. %Ile was conscripted. He stuck it for a few days, then he walk- ed out after having beaten up the corporal who was supposed to be in charge of his tent and knocking out the captain in charge of the camp, He went back to boxing, but the army caught up with him and he found himself back in jail, this time an army one, But when he walked out of pri- son, he walked out of the army, too, He signed up to fight for Irving Cohen, but soon he was back in jail for desertion, That year behind bars changed his life. He came out determined to go straight — as. a boxer. But they couldn't make him train. When we went to a train- ing camp he just • sat around smoking. If he went on a road run, he would sit down with his pals as soon as he was out of sight of the camp and throw dice, He was always a wild street fighter, and he stayed that way right up until he took the title from Tony Zale in 1947, Rocky never made a claim to fame as a boxer, and he did not even boast that he was a clean fighter. But he had guts, one of the hardest punches in the game and •the killer in- stinct. He would take punish- ment for round after round, just waiting for the one open- ing that ' would give him his chance. He took it, and his op- ponents seldom knew what hit them. Now Rocky Graziano is in show business, and they are going to make a film . of his book, But. if they include just half the things in ' that volume there will be more trouble — with the censor. • WHERE THERE'S LIFE One of the Yankees' favorite diversiohs on train trips is the game of "Twenty Questions" On the nineteenth question of one particular game, Yogi Berta asked, "Is the subject living?" The answer was "Yes," Yogi pondered a moment, then stunned his fellow players with, "Is he living now?" POISON -ALLY SPEAKING The latest Yogi Berra tale concerns his visit to the St. Petersburg waterfront to watch a yacht race. One of the, boats was flying a Jolly Roger pen- nant, complete with the pirates' skull and crossbones, "Know what that means?" Yogi was asked. "Sure", answered Yogi, "Io- dine." •• KANGAROO STYLE — little Lou Ana Jacobs has no trouble get- ting into the circus. Her father, Lou, is a clown, and between acts he totes his 2l month-old daughter around kangaroo style, as. shown"above. ISSUE 11 — 1958 RON ICLES 4! 1NGEItEARti • p�x�daltns U Clc►xMe , , can yuu smell them? Yeast 'fruit 'buns in the making. I could almost eat them rawthey smell so good. This is my second attempt at buns after a lapse of several years, in which time I didn't make any at all. And at one time 1 made them every week. That was when the youngsters were at home and l found yeast ' buns more filling and less expensive than trying to keep the cookie jar full. I made this batch today because Bob and • Joy will be in later and I know they will enjoy Ahem. Funny, how we get away from doing things. At one time I made all my own bread. I couldn't imagine my family, be- ing satisfied with baker's bread. Then • one of the bread com- panies' ' started canvassing for custom around here and I bought bread once a week to save bak- ing so' often. Eventually our family was reduced in number and it didn't seem' worthwhile baking just. for two' or three. So the baker got another regu- lar customer. It 'was the same thing with butter. Even when we stopped making butter to sell I always did a churning for` ourselves every few weeks. The old •bar- rel • churn is • still down in the cellar. Now we buy creamery butter all the time. Butter — not margarine — I'd have you know ! But there were some things we never did do very well — not being born to it, as one might say. Curing pork, forin- •• stance, We tried several methods but our side bacon was always hard and unappetising. As for headcheese — the look and smell of a pig's head stewing away made me feel sick. After several attempts we ended up by giving the head away after a butchering. But I liked render- ing lard. There was something fascinating in reducing all the cuttings to liquid grease and crackljngs. I was never much of a hand at making soap. Part- ner never wanted 'me to do it anyway. because when he first came to Canada he lived on a farm" where homemade soap was always used, It was very strong, and very smelly, and in winter- time his hands were raw and bleeding — which didn't make the milking any easier, and wouldn't have been allowed by the Health Unit in this day and age. Porridge Was another standby at Ginger Farm. Always por- ridge for breakfast. Not quick - meal porridge but real old Scotch oatmeal. That is another habit that fell by the way. Now it's packaged cereal. And in those days• we had tea at breakfast time. Now it's coffee. In fact we wouldn't say thank you for breakfast without it — or grape fruit, It was the youngsters who changed our habits. Bob took a liking to coffee when he was in the Army so when he was at home on leave I naturally made coffee for him — and a pot of . tea for ourselves, But that got to be too much of a chore so ' finally we all drank. coffee, Maybe it's the weather has put me in a reminiscent mood, A few days ago we had, a real old-time storm — and we are promised more of the same. The snow was swirling and blowing like fury, but not enough of it to pile into heavy drifts and it didn't interfere with road traffic at all. In the old days the road past here was a county road, not a highway and it was often impassable after a bad storm, Of 'course, no one ever thought of driving a car during the winter anyway. The old Fliv- ver was jacked up on blocks for months at a time, Even when spring came the car couldn't be used because of the mud. Horses were all-important in those days — and so were the trains. Cattle and pigs were shipped to the stockyards by rail, Every station had its load- ing yard and farm stock was taken there by sleigh pr wag. gob. sg- goh. Sometimes cattle were herded ,along the road on foot, 'I remember the first time Partr. ner sent out a load of pigs by tnQtor-transport. We watched the truck go down the lane and thought it was the last word In convenience for farmers I The second time we were 'not so sure. An old sow that was be- ing shipped broke the side of the loading chute and got away. She was a contrary old dame anyway, so we finally ate her. And then the chickens — hatched by broody hens. I re- member having as many as fif- teen setting hens at one time. When the chicks were hatched we took half the hens away, keeping the ones with a nice motherly disposition. Sometimes they were too motherly and smothered some of the chicks during the night. Oh, the sick feeling when you found a num- ber of poor little dead chicki under a mother hen. Or half- grown chicks killed by rats, skunks or carried away by a fox. The time came when we got day-old chicks and a brood- er stove. Later, it was started chicks, and then 8 -week-old mixed chicks. Now we buy ready - to - lay pullets which makes the work lighter as we grow older, Such changes during the yearst It sounds like a century. ago and yet it all took place in the thirty -odd years we have been farming. Sometimes when. I speak of present conveniences 1 wonder if I sound smug. Actu- ally we are anything but smug. It just is, that as we look back, we realize how hard we, and other farm folk worked, with few conveniences and so little of the comforts of life. But we are glad we went through that p e r i o d, otherwise we wouldn't know enough to appre- ciate the warm, convenient and comfortable homes of today. Sew -easy to .make this prat* maternity top — you're sure be want several in crisp, cool cot- tonsl Trim the graceful scot" neckline with gay embroilery. Pattern 826: Maternity Mime Sizes 12, 14, 16, ' included. Pat- tern, transfer, easy directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins, (stamps cannot be ' u- cepted) for this pattern to Box I, 123 Eighteenth St.,' New Torun Ont. Pint plainly PA NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Our gift to you—two wondeo- ful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft book for 19561 Dozens of other new da signs to order crochet, knit- ting, embroidery, iron -ons, novel- ties, Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW — with Elft patterns printed in HI vramd Season to'taste 1 c. minced cooked meat with grated onion, salt, pepper and condiment sauce; moisten slightly with gravy or sauce. Sift twice, then sift into whew!, 2 c. once - sifted pastry flour (or 1 % Thirty 'Pounds of Sheer Savagery "Le Carcajou!" the Cree In- dian muttered with mingled awe and fear as he bent over the /est of his traps. Every one of them had been raided of Its bait, evidence that he had been challenge by a relentless forest enemy. And he knew there was not room in this wild northland for both of them. The Indian shook his fist. "Le Carcajou!" he muttered again, and set out through the snow en the trail of his enemy. Up ahead somewhere his dog barked, then was silent. The Indian hurried forward appre- hensively, In a clearing he came upon his dog, dead, his throat savagely slashed, Snow was beginning to tall, Eo the trapper pitched his tent and crawled inside. In the mor- ning he found that his snow- shoes, which he had hung up on a branch, had been cut to pieces, Again le Carcajou had struck. Stoically the Indian went in search of willows to use for temporary snowshoes, When he returned he found his tent and blanket completely ruined, his watches gone. Shivering for lack of a fire, he forced his numbed fingers to contrive new snowshoes, then wearily began the long jour- ney back to his cabin, where food and warmth awaited him. But when he reached it at last and pushed open the door, he saw that his. vindictive enemy bad been here too, The pelts that represented his winters trapping were ripped and slashed to useless strips. Bis supplies were in a scrambled beep on the floor, sugar sacks gut open, flour strewn , over everything, bacon tossed into the ashes of the fireplace. The blankets in his bunk were torn to ribbons. The trapper set out for the nearest Hudsons Bay Post vow- ing that he was through with trapping, Once again a human being had been defeated by a fantastic creature of the wild- Carcajou, the wolverine. Though the wolverine possess- es such craft, cunning and im- placable hatred of man that he .GOING FREE - Jacques Mor- nard, who assassinated Leon Trotsky 16 years ago, Is sched- uled to be a free man within a i month. He has been serving a 20 -year sentence in a Mexican d prison for killing the man Stalin termed a traitor and spy. is viewed with awe by experi- enced woodsmen; he is an un- gainly little beast hardly three feet long and weighing, as a rule, less than 30 pounds, writes Reed MIllard In."Coronet," Known as le Carcajou to the Indians and French Canadians of the northland, in the western U,S, he is sometimes called "skunk bear" because of his dis- agreeable scent and' because he looks somewhat like a bizarre combination of those two ani- mals. Technically, he is a mem ber of the weasel family. Unprepossessing as he may be in appearance, the accomplish- ments of this fiend of the forest long ago convinced the Indians that le Carcajou has supernatur- al powers. His feats of strength are legendary, In order to get at some pack- ages of food cached' atop a huge woodpile, but which had fallen downy between the logs, a single 28 -pound wolverine upset the entire woodpile. In the process he actually moved logs 30 feet long which had required. two men to put in place. The wolverine may well rate as nature's most fearsome fight- er. In battle 'with an enemy, he is a twisting, slashing blur of sheer fury that bewilders and terrifies an adversary. He has been known to attack a 1,200- pound moose - a creature more than 40 times his weight - and is capable of defending himself against an entire pack of wolves, Wolverines have killed bears and mountain lions. The wolverine's teeth are am- ong nature's most marvelous cutting instruments. Angled in such a way that they actually cut like shears, they can slash through a two -inch -thick rope at a single bite, As additional armament, the wolverine has claws two inch- es long, and curved, that give him fantastic digging power. Wolverines have been known to rdig their %ray through three feet of frozen rock -hard earth. Often a wolverine will stalk a bigger, more, powerful predat- or until it has brought down game, then step in and take it over. Hunters have seen a single wolverine swagger up to a pack of wolves about to eat its kill:- and the wolves slink away. Le Carcajou is a terror under ordinary conidtions, but the fe- male, when guarding her young, is even more deadly. Ernest Thompson Seton, the naturalist, once observed, "She is a tigress of ferocity, absolutely fearless, and so strong and quick that a man, even armed with a gun,. is taking risks if he comes near," Normally, a wolverine will, not attack a human, but a cap- tured one trying to escape will sometimes turn upon his captor with lethal ferocity. An Alask- an huntsman who caught one, intending to send it to a zoo, put it in his cabin in a seem- ingly secure cage of railroad ties. During the night, the wolver- ine gnawed his way through the ties, stealthily crept toward the' trapper's bed and suddenly leaped upon him. The trapper might well have been killed if his screams had not brought help n time, The wolverine is fanatically evoted tomaking life miserable for trappers. So relentless is he n his feuds that the Hudson's Bay Company, in a booklet for VI MEM. MASTER SPECTACULAR - This huge display piece, with Leonardo do Vinci's painting of The Last Supper as its Inspiration, is representative of elaborate window displays fashioned by con- fectioners of Rome, Italy, for showing the figures of Christ and the disciples in multicolored sugar. Chocolate cherubs adorn the huge candy egg, used as a mount for the confection. SHORT COURSE IN CAMOUFLAGE -Ab Hoffman, S, tells how "he" played hockey all winter with a Toronto, Canada junior team until a birth certificate check showed that "Ab" is short for "Abigail," not for "Abner." Towering interest is displayed by six-foot, seven-inch Elmer Vasco, forward on a St. Catharines, Ontario, team. The peppery little player much prefers the role of a boy, declaring that girl's dress is "stupid/' trappers, states flatly: "When a wolverine appears on his line, the trapper has but two alter- natives: he must trap the wol- verine or give up trapping." The Company's records are studded with tales of wolverine vendettas. Most commonplace trick is that of going from trap to trap, carrying off any ani- mals caught there and, as often as not, carrying off the traps themselves, Frequently, a wol- verine will lug the traps long distances in order to drop them through the ice into a frozen stream or among inaccessible rocks. As an escape artist, the wol- verine is supreme in the animal woKld. Hunters who have suc- ceeded in trapping them have discovered that the hard way, One trapper who had been lucky enough to capture a wol- erine placed him in a large sheet steel oil drum, removing the bung to provide air for the creature. In the morning, the man found his captive gone. Incred- ibly, the wolverine had succeed- ed in inserting his nose into the bung hole and literally ripping away the steel. Not that many men have suc- ceeded in getting that far with trapping a wolverine, for le Carcajou is one of the hardest of all animals to catch. One trapper, upon finding one of his traps missing, deduced from the tracks that it had caught a wol- verine by one foot and that the animal was dragging the trap. The trapper set out to follow him, Hour after hour he snow - shoed at top speed. But after 50 miles lid gave up. Handicapped as he was, the wolverine was still ahead of him. J. G. Lockhart, a skilled Manitoba trapper, once found his traplines being raided by a wolverine, Heeding the admoni- tion of the Hudsons Bay Com- pany, for weeks he set traps, singly and in batches,of six, using the utmost cunninin con- cealing them. The wolverine calmly ignored them all. Desperate, Lockhart then de- vised an ingenious scheme. "I set up a gun on the bank of a little lake," he reports. "The gun was concealed ht some low bus h e s, but the bait was so placed that Carcajou must see It on his, :way up the b a n k. I blockadd the path to the gun with a small pine tree which completely hid' it. "On my first visit afterwards I found the beast had gone up to the bait and smelled It, but had left it untouched, He had next pulled up the pine tree that blocked the path, and had gone around the gun and cut the line which connected the bait with the trigger, Then he had carried the bait out onto the lake, where he lay down on the ice and devoured it at his leisure, There I found my string. "It seemed that faculties fully on a par with human reason would be required for such an exploit, I therefore rearranged things, tying the string where it had been bitten, But the result was exactly the same for three successive occasions, as I could plainly Its by the animal's foot- prints. "And what is most singular GIANT TRY - Bob Lennon Is after more than the ball as he anticipates arrival of a hot liner at Phoenix, Ariz., where the New York Giants are in spring training. Lennon appeared in three games with the Giants in 1954, 'He spent last year with the Minneapolis Millers, De- spite a shoulder separation he belted 31 homers in 114 games and hopes to up the score in his new go -round with the Giants. of all, each time the brute was careful to cut the line a little back of where it had been tied before, as if actually reasoning that the knots might be some new device of mine, and there- fore a source of danger he would prudently avoid." Lockhart, completely baffled, gave up his efforts to capture his wilderness opponent, "I came to the conclusion," he said, "that Carcajou ought to live as he must be at least part human - if not worse." Honorable Shelter Taro Matsumoto, the kindly stationmaster at Hamadera, near Osaka, Japan, felt so sorry for railway passengers caught in an unexpected shower of rain that he decided to do something He gave up smoking and bought twenty umbrellas which he left on a rack at his station, beside a notice announcing that they could be borrowed with- out charge. Cynics laughed and said the umbrellas would be stolen but one morning Matsu- moto found that there were -.36 umbrellas on the rack, The next day there were forty - grate- ful passengers were following his good example, and making ef- forts to save others from get- ting wet, Novtthe kindly stationmaster is organizing his umbrella ser- vice for neighbouring stations, because his own has more um- brellas than passengers, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES TIRES Paints and varnishes, electric mows, Robbyshop machinery. Dealers want. ed. Write; Warco Grease and O)1 Limited, Toronto, ARTICLES FOR SALE PRECISION Reloads of foreign and domestic rifle and revolver ammu• nition. Precision Reloads, Morrtsburg, Ontario, BABY CHICKS LAYERS CLARE•DALE Farm Ilatchery, Nor • wood, hatching weekly - Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds and R•LR.-X Leg. Excellent layers from Canadian Ap• proved flock. Some started Leghorn inlets available now. An R.O.P, Breeding farm. Telephone 2.3712, Norwood, Ontario. STARTED pullets, Likely just what you need right now. Also have cocker• els, mixed chicks, for quick shipment, MayJune broilers - order now. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, }IOW much is a chick worth? Can you tell the value of day old chicks upon tight? Your only accurate measure of value is your faith in the name on the box. You can depend on Tweddlo chicks. Send for 1956 catalogue, it tells you all about our special egg breeds, broiler breeds and turkey ofusoitheoyntehchickJob wrong wanthe chicks to do. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS *ONTARIO STARTED SPECIALS CANADIAN Approved, Barred Rocks Red X Rocks, White Rocks. New Hampshlres. Light Sussex Red or Hemp X Sussex. Columbia Rocks and R.I. Reds. Pullets - 2 weeks old $32.00; 4 weeks old 840.00;6 weeks old 848.00 per 101). Mixed - chicks same ages. $10.00 Tess per 100, _White Leg• horns Red X Leghorns, Danish Brown Leghorns and ,Minorca X Leghorn pullets 2 weeks old 838.00' 4 weeks old $44.00; 6 weeks old $52.00 per 100. Guaranteed 100% live delivery $1.00 down balance C.0.D Order early. Kent Hatchery Chatham Ontario. STARTED COX CANADIAN Approved Heavy Breed Cox. Day old 6t; 2 weeks old 124; 4 weeks old 204 Leghorn Cross Cox, day old $1.50 per 100, Guaranteed de• livery. 81.00 down, balance C.O.D. Maple City hatchery, Chatham, On• tarso. 13e BABY CHICKS 130 CANADIAN Approved. Production breed. Hamp X Sussex Barred Rocks. Red X Rocks New Hamps, Reds, Sus. sex and White Rocks, Mixed $13 per 100. Pullets $19 per 100. White Leg• horns Red X Leghorns Brown Leg. horns and Minorca X Leghorns. Mixed $13 per 100. Pullets $27 per 100. Guaranteed 100% nye delivery. $1 down, balance C.O.D. Sun Valley Hatchery, Chatham, Ontario. FARM HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED married man for dairy farm near Toronto modern machinery; must be good with same, Separate house, milk' $165 monthly and bonus. State age, family and when available. Box 141, 123.18th St., New Toronto, Ont, FOR SALE HANDY Lure Holder! Sticks to hat rim, shirt pocket, anyplace. Holds dozens of flies, half dozen plugs or lures. Send ;1.00 to: Lurstan, Box 183, Paramus, New Jersey, HEREFORDS 80 HEAD including imported cows and heifers bred to horned and polled bulla, cows with calves, Polled bred heifer" and show prospects from one of Can• ada'a leading herds Saturday, April 38th. Summit Hereford Fame, Rich- mond Hill, Ontario, A, Gibson, owner, 33 ORNAMENTAL large shrubs Carrngana 20 Inches, 100, $3.50, le - quest Catalog, CRAMER NURSERIES, White Fox, Sask. HANK WILLIAMS RECORD SPECIAL 69 Cents Each! The MGM factory has offered us a limited number of brand new WR• ?lams records at a substantial saving. We are passing this saving on to you. Order today by number with this advertisement. ACT NOW LIMITED OFFER! 1, Lost on the highway, I just told mama goodbye, 2. I saw the Ilght Six more miles to go, 3. House without love, Wedding bells. 4. Moanln the blues, Lovesick blues. 5. Pm so lone- some I could cry, Blues come around. 6. My sweet love ain't around, Long gone daddy. 7. Honky tonk blues Long ,gone lonesome blues. 8. Your cheatln' heart, Cold cold heart. 9. Settin' the woods on fire, Kawllga. 10. You win again i could never be ashamed of you. If. ?ley good lookin', Half as much. 78 RPM ONLY We cannot accept COD on this offer. Order prepaid only, and add 354 for mailing and handling. Shipments post• lively guaranteed against loss or breakage, DESTRY RECORDS P.O. Box 747, Montreal P.Q. GARDENING SUPPLIES EARTHWORMS HYBRID, Nature's own fertilizer Is produced by the earthworm. Investl• gate the possibilities for unexcelled plant growth. Window boxes, shrubs, gardens. 100 brings folder. Niagara Organic Gardens, 2717 Spence St., NI. agent Falls, Ont. HELP WANTED WOMEN and men, part•tlme, to com- pile, mailing lists, address sales en- velopes. Experience u n n c c cssary. Write to Box 511•CA, Pottstown, Penn- sylvania U.S.A. MACHINERY MASSEY•HARR,S 12 ft. grain smaller with trucks. Ilarold Bradford, It. 1, Dunnville, Ontario, STEEL Stone Boats. Saw Mandrels, Circular Saw's Gummed. Emery Stands Cement Mixers, Pulleys, Boat Winches, Graham's Welding & lltachlne Shop, Caledon, Ont., Box 28, INVESTMENT LAND, BU ILDING S, OPERATING CAPI'T'AL for new Industry In On- tario, Private N. TretchlkotT, 21 Rusholme Drive. Toronto, Ontario. EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH If you have troubio with plates that elle, rock and cause sore gums -try arlmme Plaetl•Llner. One application makes plates fit snugly without powder or paste, because Minims Plaeti-Liner hardens per- manently to your plate. It relines and nate loose plates In a way no powder or paste can do. Even on old rubber ptatee you get good results alt months to a year or longer. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING! Blmply lay colt strip of Plaatl•Ltner en troublesome upper or lower, Rite and 11 molds perfectly, linty to uta, tasteless, odorless. hartnle,e to you and your plates. Removable as directed. Plate cleaner included. Money back It sot completely satisfied, Available at all Drug Counters. WtLDROOt LTD., FORT ERiE, ONr, idateseke MEDICAL HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid ENJOY Life at 80, others do. Use Carodiskey's Laxative Herb Tablets, successful since 1905, Six months imp - ply $1.00. Allan Readdy (C), Yeager - town, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and Weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will nut disap• Writ you. itching, scaling and burn• tng eczema, acne. ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 52.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 889 Queen St. E., Cornet of Logan TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession gond wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SClluul S 358 Bloor St W.. Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St. Ottawa NEW $1,000,000. Invention, Home Insul- ation. Material cost $5. Do It Your- self! Save $100. Formula, Instruc• lions for making Installing $5. Elkins, 3319 Knight, Dallas, Texas, PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH St Com pa n y, Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto, Patents all countries. AN OFFER to every inventor. List of inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Pat- ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa. PERSONAL $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe Personal requirements. Latest cata- ogue included. The Medico Agency. Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. SHORT Longhand! Used by reporters, mastered in a few minutes. No sym- bols. Completesystem 50e. V. Harry, 68 Woodfern rive, Scarboro, Ontario. WANTED WANTED - Job lots of merchandise, hardware, sporting goods, SURPLUS JOBBERS, 157 McCaul Street, Toronto. WANTED - Stamps, books, paintings, antiques postcards. E. DRAKE, 136-A Walmer Road, Toronto 9. BEAR CUBS WANTED 1956 bear cubs. Send full particulars to DON McDONALD, 28 Wellington, Bowmanville Ontario. SAFES Protect your BOOKS and CASH from TIRE and THIEVES. We have a size and type of Sate, or Cabinet for any pia ose.to Vipt, itWus or write for price, ,J.6c,J.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS' 145 Front St, E„ Toronto Established 1855 You can't qo� • ri ■ 4/4 IF you Feel ALL'IN' These days inset people work under pressure, worry more, sleep leas. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to Tose-harder to regain. Today's tense firing, lowered resistance, oyerwork, worry -any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's the time to lake Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better -sleep better -work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 53 ISSUE 14 - 1956 PAGE 4 " % ..*444444.4.wr...•.M.r'•.M* POTATOES FOR SALE First Quality Table Potatoes, Grown From New Formula. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. JOHN Van Den ASSEM R. R. 3, 1VALTON, /nJMfIN�WI-wftpMMNN 0###•••••••1#44~~•42=4~4~1~4~41M 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. , } `+++•+i+•+ 4-4-4-4-4-H-4444}4-444 • •-• • 4ii+.4 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4 •-• • • I o CRISP COTTON CHARMERS FOR SMART Lovely new cottons for I Spring, in new Hark prints 4 or plain all shades and sizes ranging from 1 to 14X teens. LITTLE GIRLS, JUST ARRIVED. Sheer crisp nylons in opastels, all shades, in sizes 1 to 11X pre teens, • Still a good selection of Spring Coats and Coat Sets. Needlecraft $hoppe 13LYTH, ONTARIO. e++++++4-44 • 4 -4 -+++H•+•+++ -+-H+•-1++4. 4-44 k4 •-r•.+++44+$ 4--: s SMOKED PICNIC IIAMS ............. LB. :39c OVEN READY PICNIC LB. 39c MINCED BEEF ...... . ........... . LB. 29c BOLOGNA LB. 23c Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. *iv) 9 1 BE PREPARED FOR THE' APRIL SHOWERS FAN(' UMBRELLAS PLA STI C JIFFY, BOOTS RAIN COATS BOYS"TWEED SPORT COATS, sizes 8 to 16 years MEN'S TWEET) SPORT COATS MEN'S BLUE BLAZERS MEN'S send [TOYS' NEW SPRING Si'ORT JACKETS, (WINDBREAKER STYLE) NEW SPRING SPORT SHIRTS LARGE SELECTION IN WOMEN'S and GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES LARGE SELECTION OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S BOYS' and CHIILDREN'S NEW SPRING SHOES AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS. 11M+1 STANDARD News Of Auburn St, Mark's Anglican Church Taking as his text. Philippians 3:10, that I may know;Htm, Bund the power, of his Resurrection, Rev. Bren deVrles reminded his. congregation, that while the world was keeping Easter, the reqss ons were so varied, Sonic people kept Easter, :)ecause it was the thing to do, others because they liked the elaborate music sung, or the gorgeous floral de- eoratlons, again others made on Easter day their annual: visit to the Iiouse of ' God, But the real rcuron fur keeping Easter is tiro memorial of a great fact, The Resurrection of their Saviour and Lord, giving new hope In a dark world. Ile told his congregation that the val- ue of Easter Day to them, the joy it might bring than, would depend on the initiative or reason which prompted them to keep Easter. IIe told his con- I;regution that the feet of the resurrec- tion not only a help in tine of sorrow but gives a great dynamic power in life. Ile compared the life of man to' a garden, he rcntinded them of the first garden mentioned In Genesis 2:8 when death came and how in another garden ages later the resurrection of the dead took place, We have to take care of our lives Into whish God has placed the good seed, If we neglect our lives, forget our prayers and leave unused the means of Grace, the weed of evil thought would spoil it, He I pointed out that there is a resurrection for us every day. We should die unto sin 'and rise again un'.o righteousness, He asked his congregation to pray that we ull ,might know Him and the power cf His resurrection, , The 11 members of the surplice gowned Choir under the direction of th organist, Mrs, Gordon 11. Taylor, son two anthems, "Christ, the true Easter and "Christ is Risen," cle, Mr, Frank Raithby, in the s -bush,. Mr, Raithby hap tapped ar :1100 trees in his maple bush, I Miss Joan Doerr of Niagara Falls !ted with her uncle, Mr, Go . Chutnney, Mrs, Chamney, Larry Paul, I Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Pentland North Bay, are visiting with her er, Mrs, Charles Slraughan, I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell Dresden, spent the holiday with parents Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. To Miss Mary Asquith, of Sarnia, vl with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Char- les Asquith last weclt, Mrs, C, Seers visited with her daugh • ter, Mrs, Russel Keyes, Mr, Keyes and family of Mitchell, last week, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Machan and dy, visited on Sunday with, his ents, Mr, and Mrs, Jumes Meehan family of Moncrleff. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Glasgow, A and Dennis, visited with her sister, Grant Hunter,.Mr, Hunter and is at Port Perry over the holiday, Mr. Frank Walters of Ingersoll ited his sister, Mrs. Arthur Grange family on the week -end, Mr. and Mrs, Peter. Brown of W sor, and Mr, James Stalker of B visited on the %holiday with Mr, Mrs, Maitland Allen. Miss Jean Houston and Miss J, J icon of Toronto, and Mists Mary H ton of Hamilton, visited last week Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, Mr. anit Mrs. William Kruse Elizabeth, of Kitchener, visited the week -end with his uncle and a Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Lowson; Mr, Thomas Anderson add d'aught Donna Lynn, Lorraine and Dale, si the weekend with his brother, - Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, lium and Nancy Jade. Mr, and Mrs. Durnin Phillips of D gannon visited on Sunday with his cle, Mr. Ezekiel Phillips, Mrs. Phil and other relatives. Miss Patricia Craig of Bluevale visiting her grandparents, Mr. and M aures Craig, Mrs. Robert Ling and daugh Marilyn, of 'Guelph, visited with father, Mr. Ralph D. Munro, last we We are glad to report that Mr. Ch squith has returned to his hone s much improved in health. Misses Edna Daer of Bayfield, a Iss Lila Daer of Londesboro, sp unday with their parents, Mr, and rs. John Daer and Ellen. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Weston of To- nto spent the holiday with her par- nts, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Ro&linson nd Murray. Mr. Bill Gibson spent the week -end t his hone In Wroxeter. Mrs. Arthur Grange, Elizabeth h argo, Jennifer and Shelley, visited on unday with friends at London. Mrs. Margaret Russel of Toronto pent the holiday with her sister, Mrs. arner J. Andrews, Mr, Andrews and amity. Mr, and Mrs. Kolmer Dawson of ungannon, and family, visited on Sun - ay with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Stoltz. Mrs. James Johnston, and Kay, of 'uevale, visited on Sunday with her other, Mrs. Catherene Dobie. Mr. Allan Craig of Camp Borden ent the holiday at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson of oderich visited on Sunday with her rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle. Miss Lila Youngblul, R,N„ of Code - eh, spent the holiday with her broth- , Mr. Arthur Youngblut unci Mrs, eorge Youngblut. Mr, and Mrs, William J. Craig, Mrs, lty Wilken and Robert, visited Mr. d Mrs. Stanley Strasser at Sault Ste, Brie over the week -end, Mrs. Cal Straughan has recently sold r home to Mr, William Moss, Mrs, Nelson McLarty received a tele - am last week -end stating that her ster, Mrs. Caroline Henry of Van- uver, B.C., had passed away on Mar, st. Mrs, Henry was the daughter of e late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawlor d lived for many years in this dis- et. Marc particulars next week, Mr. and. Mrs, Clayton Robertson, uglas and. Karen, of Copper Cliff, nt the week end with her parent,, • and Mrs, William Straughan, ani purents, Mr. and Mrs.. J. J, Rob- son. Mrs, Marguerite Chopin of Wingham nt the holiday weekend with her •ents, Mr, and Mrs. J, C, Stoltz, Ir. and Mrs. Lloyd McLarty and nily of Godcrich visited with his 'her, Mrs. Nelson McLarty on ..Sun- ti Knox United Church The Easter service was held in Knox . United Church last Sunday morning. A large congregation was in attendance with a number of former meinbers who had returned for the Enstertime were t in the congregation. The choir was under the direction of Miss Margaret A. Jackson, organist. The music In- cluded the anthem "We'll Crown Him" and also "The Magdalene," Mrs, Fred !A Plaetzer and Mr. Elliott Lapp took the i solo parts In the latter anthem. Rev C,. C. Washington was in charge of the,M service and gave the Easter message, s peaking on "A Bridgehead in Heaven" `M from the text, "I go to prepare a place for you—I come again and will receive so you. unto Myself that where I am there e ye may be also." The church Was a beautifully decorated with Easter M- lles and two other beautiful floral tri- ih I butes, The beautiful day added to the numbers of the large congregation. M Knox Presbyterian S ugur ound , vis• rt•m pnd , of notlt- , of her ylor. sited Run- par - and Ilan Mrs, mily vis - ,and ind- lyih and am. ous- with and OV 2T ant, ars, hent Mr. VII- 1.111- un - lips le rs, ter, her ek GS, and nl ent A large congregation was present in Knox Presbyterian CGnurch when the Rev. D. J. Lane conducted the Easter service with' the message based on the Resurrection of Christ, - A duet "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Mr, Arthur Youngblut, organist, presided at tho organ for ,the service. .A bouquet of beautiful flowers adorned the altar, Young Peoples' Union The regular meeting of the Auburn YPU was held in the basement of Knox United Church, Wednesday, March 2t31h withh Betty Sturdy in charge, The meeting opened with the Call to Wor- ship, followed by the singing of u hymn. Walter Cunningham read the scripture lesson and Gladys McClin- Chey led in prayer. The offering was received and another hymn was sung. Betty Sturdy gave the topic "Steward- ship and Training" and another hymn was sung, The president, John Bs- channn, presided for the business part of the meeting, Recreation followed, and was enjoyed by all. —Gwenn Mc- Dowell, Secretary, W.A, of Knox United Church The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of Knox United Church was held last 'Tuesday evening with the Harnmony Circle in charge of the program, Mrs. Charles Million presided for the devotional part with Mrs, C. C, Washington at the piano The scripture lesson from Matthew, 27th - chapter, was read by Mrs, Henry Brindley and prayer was offered by Mrs, Albert Campbell. Two films,' namely, on "Alaska' and "Five Oaks" nd G pa rl er IG Be an M the gr si CO 31 th an tri Do Spe Mr his ert sine pal 11 fai mo were shown and the script narrated by !day Mrs. Alvin Plunkett and Mrs, Charles Straughan. A lovely quartette num: ber was given by Mrs, Fred Plaetzer, Mrs, J. J• Robertson, Mrs, George Mil Ban and Miss Sadie Carter, accompan- ied by Mrs. C. C. Washington, The of- fering was received by Mrs. Ted East and Mrs. William Goss, Mrs, John Durnin presided. for the business per - Ind. A minute's silence and prayer was observed in memory of the late Mrs. Ralph 1). Munro, a member and pianist of our Association, who has just recently passed on. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by • the Secretary, Mrs. Kenneth McDou• gall and adopted hs read. 'Mrs. Everett Taylor, the treasurer, gave the finan- cial report, Following other items of bus;ness the meeting closed with :r hymn and the Benediction by Mrs. John llurnhn, Ladies of Harmony Cir- cle served lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Mrs, Ken McDougall„ Secre- tory, Sgl. William Rnithby of Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, is on This vacation, and is helping et the home of his un - of Ro Ito chi fori In 3, I was to, the S mer one four Mie Mrs Lue vice Cu 0 g'i l h to It sign Ken Pres THE LATE PRANK ROBINSON Phis community was shocked to learn the death of the lute Mr. Frank binson, after u short illness, Mr, binson was the son of the late Ar- e Robinson and his lute another was neriy Essle Flukcr, He was born this district and attended USS. No. fullett school. For many years h' a CPR freight conductor in Toron- and passed away an his birthday, at age of 62, urvlving besides his wife, the for - Violet Goldsmith of Toronto, are bAnother Archie, of Clinton, and sisters, Mrs. Fred Sclhoell, Fraser, h., Mrs, Laverne 13okinger and , Edna Grucnisen, Detroit, and Mrs Ila Phillips, Mitchell, Funeral ser• s were held In Toronto, Monday, only Employees honour Engineer ver 50 employees of Huron Cuunty cred Saturday morning at 11 a,m, onour their engineer who has re- ed In the county sheds here. Mr. Wright read an address and the enlation of gifts were given by Wedneoday, April 4,1956, ' omf/sitromi• SISMAN Thoro'biIt Shoes A Work Shoe made for you -- to give absolute comfort and long wear—eolid construction , , , made of quality leather , . , specially treated to resist farmyard acids, VIM our store and see hos romlorfabb a pair of Siunan'a Thoro-bilh can be, MEN'S BROWN RETAN WORK BOOT with heavy dru cork outsoie, leather insole, all sizes, 6 to 11 MEN'S $5.95 BOYS', $5.50 R. W. MADILL'S SHOES •- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR `•`The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" 4+4 04444444-• +4+M�4444-* •44- 444-•4 HN+M SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: I TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. i•-•-• 44-4444 +4+•+4+ e+• ♦+$++ •+ ++4444 4-•-•4444-% 1 BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT, 1•41,04.44.04444.444wowwasswes, CEMENT TO THOSE WHO WILL BE NEEDING CEMENT WE ADVISE YOU TO BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW! Cement will be very scarce again this year because of the great demand for cement by the St. Lawrence Seaway. If you do need cement, we advise that you order in the next few weeks and you won't be paying a big price for it, as will no doubt be the result later on this year CALL US, AND WE WILL BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW! A. MANNING SONS Phones 207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont. ♦4444.4..4Nr4f44 .a MIJ4PNaN.►Ndr44,l •.I Wa44 'NIM.JIJIIMN4r*•4 44N• Robert McDonald and Joseph Riley, who has worked under three genera. tions' of P.tttersen Fngineers, The gilts were initialed 'matching leather brief case, club hug, wallet and travelling set. Mr, Patterson replied and thanked the men for their lovely gift, Visitors over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Willlnhn Haggitt and family were Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Carter of Underwood, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sole of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Haggitt of Detroit, and Mrs. 'f;ncrrialt also of Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of London visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent and his brother, Mr, Gordon Miller, Mrs. Miller and Gall. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Walden and Marjorie of Senforth, visited with her brother, Mr, Arthur Youngblut and Mrs. George Youngblut on Sunday, Mr, Arthur Lawlor of Wingham is visiting will) his sister, Mrs, Nelson: McLarty this week. A social evening was held lost Mon- day evening in SS. No. 16, East Wa- wnnosh, Progressive euchre was en• Jayed. Prize winners were: lIigh lady, Arnold Gwyn, Low lady, Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt, High man, Mr. William Dodds, Low man, Mr, James Glousher, ' Dancing was enjoyed- with music supplied by McClinchey's orchestra. Hostesses were, Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon McClinehey, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Craig, and Mr, and Mrs. Reg Schultz, Ft it'1'JIIIEI) IN WEEK -END MAGAZINE Featured in last Saturday's Week - End Magazine, a supplement of The London Free Press, were Rev. and Mrs. Bryn deVries, and the members of their family. The magazine carried an excellent group photo of the family, with an accompanying story, GLAD TO BE OUT:AGAIN t?rienris nre happy to sue Mr, Nor- man Speir on the street egain, fol- lowing a long period of Inuctivity, the result of un occident In which he was one of three local men involved, Norman expects 11 will be some time yel before he is nble to work, but IS mighty happy will) his progress to- wards recovery, even though It Is slow. Wednesday, April 4, 19500 e Hullett Music Fes- tival Reports Increased Entry Tho fifth annual Hullett Township Music Festival was held in the Landes. boro United Church on Tuesday, Mar, 27th, with Dr, 0, Roy Fenwick as ad- judicator, supervisor of music in On- tario Public Schools, Music supervisors who acted as ac- companists for the contestants were: Mrs, M. McDowell, Belgrave, Miss M. Jackson, Auburn, Mxs, E, Wendorf, and Mrs, J., W. VanEgnnond, Clinton. The annual event is sponsored by the Hullett Federation of Agriculture, re- presented by Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Sea - forth, and Mrs, Arthur Colson, Blyth, and the Londesboro Women's Institute, represented by Mrs, Jos, Shaddick of Londesboro, and Mrs, Watson Held, Blyth, The Festival grows in popularity each year and this year had 276 entries an increase over 1055, The Hullett Township Council Shield for the school winning the highest num• ber of .points, was won by SS, No. 1, and was presented by Reeve Wm. Jew- itt, The following competitive shields, to be presented for competition each year, or to be kept permanently by any one school winning it three consecutive years; Mullett Music Festival Shield, for unison chorus from schools of 25 pupils or less, presented by Mrs. Joe Shaddick and won by USS. 12 Hullett and Goderich, Iiullett Township Feder- ation Shield for unison chorus from schools of over 25 pupils, won by SS. 1, and presented by Lloyd Pipe, Presi- dent of the Federation, Mullett Town- ship Federation Shield, for two-paet chorus from school of 25 pupils or less, presented by Percy Gibbings, Past President of the Federation, and won by SS. 11, Londesboro Women's Insti- tute Shetld, for two-part chorus, from schools of more than '25 pupils, won by SS. 1, and presented by Mrs. Edwin Wood, Vice -President of the Institute, Summerhill Ladies' Club Shield, for double trio, from schools of 25 pupils or less, won by USS. 12, Hullett and Goderich, presented by Mrs. Neville, Forbes, President of the Ladies' Club, Hullett Township Federation Shield, for double trio, from schools of over 25 pupils, presented , by Lloyd Medd, Vice -President of Federation and won by SS, 1, Shield for Rhythm Band Blass, tied by SS. 5 and USS. 5, pre- sented by G. G. Gardiner, Inspector, Unison chorus, "Canada Forever," SS. 1, 87, Mrs. Ida Livingston, teacher, SS, 5', 86, Miss Dorothy Urbshott, tea- . cher, SS. 0, 85, William Cowan, teacher Boy's solo (7 and under), "The Little Cobbler," Arthur McMIchuel, 86, SS. 11, Jimmy Thompson, 85, SS. 3, Larry Snell, 84, SS. 10. Girl's solo, (7 and under), "Tine Rainbow Fairies," Bon- nie Snell, 86, USS. 10, Mary McIlwain, 85, SS. 7, Linda Nott, 84, SS. 1. Two- part chorus (26 or more), "Spring Song," SS. 1, 09, Mrs, Ida Livingston, SS. 8, 87, Wm. Cowan, USS. 5, 86, D, A. MacKay. Girl's solo (9 years and :tinder) "Spring," Deanna Dale, 87, SS. 3, Janice Jewitt, 86, SS, 3, Judy Thomp- son, 85, SS. 3. Boy's solo (0 years and under) "Circus Parade," Richard Shad - dick, 84, SS. 11, Arthur Honking, 03, SS, 8, Gordon Tait, 82, SS. 8, Boy's solo (14 years and under) Bill Shad - dick, 86, SS, 11, Harvey Carter, 85, SS. 5, Clarence Dale, 84t SS, 1, Unison chorus (25 or less) "Comet Let Us to the Bagpipes Sound," USS. 12, Hullett and Goderich, 87, Miss Shirley Hamil- ton, tencher, SS. 11, 80, Minis F1or'n Turnbull, USS, 10, 05, Miss Betty Campbell, Girl's solo (11 and under) "Cradle Song," Barbara Snell, 86, USS, 10, Wiepplo Greidunus, 85, SS. 5, Mar- garet MacGregor, 83, SS, 1, Two -pari chorus '(25 or less) "Salerno Fisher- men," SS. 11, 85, Miss Flora Turnbull, teacher, SS. 7, 84, Miss Nancy Webster, USS. 12, Hullett and Goderich, 83, Miss Shirley Itamilton. Boy's solo (11 and under) "The Roving Sailor," Melvin Knox, 86, SS. 6, Jack Powell, 85, SS. 8, Glen Nott, SS. 1, and John Hessela, SS. 1, 89. Double trio (26 or more) "Spring Flowers," SS. 1, 00, Mrs, Id't Livingston, teacher, SS. 5, 85, Miss Dor. othy Urbshott SS, 8, 83, Wm. Cowan, Rhyttun Band, "Andante," USS, 5 andI short illness. She was in her 71st year, SS, 5, tied with 86, D. A. MacKuy and She was the former Helena Horne, Miss Dorothy Uubshott, teacher, SS. 1, land was born in Nether Wallop, Sur - B5„ Mrs, Ida Livingston. Double trio rey, Englund, and came to this country (25 or less) "Somewhere a Child is !in 1013, settling In Belgrave. She was inging," USS. 12, Hullett and Gode- married there forty years ago. rich, 06, Miss Shirley Hamilton, teach- I Since coining to this country Mrs. 'tr, SS, 11, 04, Miss Flora Turnbull, Collar has been a faithful member of CSS, 10, 02, Miss Betty Campbell,' the Wingham Baptist Church, and Boy's solo (open) "The Owl," Bob tsught a Sunday School class until re - Watt, 85, SS. 6, Paul McCool, 04, SS. 5, cent years. Everyone who knew her rohn De Ruyter, 03, USS, 10, Duet, respected her stalwart Christian char - 'Rain In May," Bill Shuddick and El- t atter, tine Alexander, 07, SS. 11, Beverley I Surviving besides her husband are Nrlght and Donald Gerrlts, 86, USS. two sons, Frank and Reginald, Wing - ,2, Hullett and' Godurich, Gloria Allen ha►n, and two daughters, Betty, a end Harvey Carter, 85, SS, 5, Girl's home, and .Laura, n missionary at ole (open) "April Rain,". Marga Kwoi, Northern Nigeria, West Africa. 3range, 84, USS, 5, Virginia Gardner, Four grandchildren also survive. 13, SS, 1, Dianne Gardner, 02, SS. 1. ( funeral service was held lust Wed- ",ir1's solo (14 and under) "To Italy," nes'day from the It, A. Currie & Sons dargaret Merrill, 85, USS, 12, Hullcit . funeral home, with Rev. J, L. Coyle :nd Goderich, Djoka Gretdanas, 04, SS. ' officiating, Burial was made in Wing - i, Gloria i ng- Glofla Allan, 83, SS. 5'. ' ham Cemetery, A concert on Wednesday evening, in I Pallbearers were, Bruce MacLean, he Londesboro United Church, feat- Jim Stapleton, Roy Mundy, Wilmer fired the winners in the varlous clap Harcourt, Harold Pocock and Merrill es, Cantelon, Holstein Breeders Ladies' Night At Clinton April 5th The annual Ladles Night program for I3olstein breeders and their wives or lady friends will be held in the Agri- cultural Board Itooni, Clinton, on the evening of Thursday April, 5th, at 8 o'clock. Please note the change of date from April 3rd, to April 5th. Mr. Jhn Needham, Ripley, Immediate Past President of the Bruce County Junior Farmers' Assoeinilon, will be the guest speaker and he will be show- ing slides on his trIto England, Scot- land and Ireland, as a member of the Junior Farmers' Overseas Delegation in 1055, In addition Mr, Gordon F. Bell, St. Marys, Mittman, Holstein Friesian Association, will be bringing the Breeders tip -to -date on Holstein activities in Ontario and more parti- cularly In Western Ontario, In addition to the above' programa there will be musical entertainment and refreshments. A cordial invitation Is extended to all interested, WHY BOYS' CLUB WEEK From coast to coapt in Canada "Boys' Club Week" Is being observed April 2nd to April 6tii inclusive, In 27 cities and towns in Canada. There are so many "weeks" nowa- days, promoted solely for commercial purposes that the general public is apt to Ignore thein, but "Boys' Club Week" Is much more important than most of the others because it has no commer• sial angle to it. • "Boys' Club Week" provides the opportunity for every citizen to do u bit of serious thinking regarding his country, and those who, In the not too distant future, will be its leaders. The youth of today are the mens of tomor- row, and while much has been said about the characteristics of modern youth, there is sound logic in the de- claration made by that distinguished champion of youth, H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, who said: "A great many people write and talk about the wel- fare of youth -but people who work for and support Boys' Clubs are do - Ing something about !L" The need for a Boys' Club exists in almost every community. The fact that in only 27 of the cities and towns of Canada are there any Boys' Club, Is proof that thot need is not being met. True there are 54 well-run clubs that are now members of the Boys' Clubs of Canada, because in some of the larger cities there are several clubs, but even there the number is Insuffic- lent to meet requirements. "Boys' Club Week" provides the opportun- ity for citizens to see the benefit nc• cruitig to youth from the well-planned programs, physical, vocational and cul- tural, that are being operated under the direction of qualified directors. It also affords 'those coimmunitics where no such club exists of the opportunity to pause and reflect on the possibil- ities of such an organization, and the advantages it affords to the youth of a community, The boys of "Boys' Clubs" are proud of the skills they have developed, of their hobbles and handicrafts, the praise of their elders is an encour- agement to even better effort. In those communities that are not fortunate enough to have a Boys' Club, serious. thinking citizens may well use "Buys' Club Week" to get together and see if they bannot start one. The require- ments for a club are simple, and the National Organization, Boys' Clubs of Canada, stands ready to render every assistance to any group that is inter- ested. OBITUARY' M1tS, IIERiIERT COLLAR Mrs. Herbert Collar, of Wingham, I passed away in Wingham General Hos- pital, on Monday, March 26th, after a THE 'MYTH HTANDAitD Police Dept, Report Lists February Statistics The Assistant Commissioner of the Ontario Provincial Police, W, II. Clark, has released the following figures 111 connection with the current 'Traffic Safety and Law Enfprcement Program. The figures for District No, 6, which includes the Counties of Water- loo, Wellington, Grey, Bruce, Huron, and Perth, and give the statistics for the month of February as follows: Province (16 District Dlslr'I,ets) • Total accident 1958 Fatal uccldents •....... 30 Persons killed 51 Persons injured ..,., Vehicles checked Warnings issued Charges laid ....•.a .. Registration & Permits Defective equipment Ohauffcr's license Speeding Careless driving Overweight and load Rules of the road • Failing to remain at 167 5 5 50 2428 023 655 14 88 1 363 90 14 74 3 7 21 4 16 10 Driving while prohibit- ed Operator's license Driving while intoxicat ed Ability impnircd Other charges 569 70,559 22,572 10,016 :141 business period. The minutes of the 1,818 la:' meeting were red And- appruvcd til followed by the roll call. After a 4,616 short business discussion the hymn "0 502 Master let, me walk with Thee" was 607 sung. Mr, Watson led in prayer, 1,314 bringing the April meeting to a close, Lunch was served by the hostess, 21 Mrs. A. Vl. Watson, Mrs. 11. Voddcn, and Mrs. Ray Madill. Mrs. A. W. Watson Host To I Friendship Circle Croup 1 The Opril meeting of the Friend- ship Circle was held April 2nd at the home of Mrs. A. W. 'Watson with ten members and six visitors present. Airs. Ifarold Voddcn was in charge of the Devotional period, opening with a Call to Wor..h'p, followed by the hymn, "Christ the Lord is Risen 'I'u- day," The scripture, taken from Luke, Chapter 2.1, verses 1-12, was read by Mrs, Ray Macf:11, followed • by prayer, Mr. Watson gave a very Interesting Easter message, basing his talk on Ion each letter of the ward Easter. Two letters were read by Miss Clare McGowan, from Dr. R• 13, Palmer, who is with the United Church Mission in Hazelton, B.C. 1. Tae hymli "Rejoice the Lord is King" was sung, bring:ng the D.•votional part i of the meeting to a close, t ' In the absence of our President, Mrs, Carman Hodgins had charge of Bt.: 44 296 6^ 110 145 No comparison of figures was given but it is hoped to be able to do thI: in future reports, COUNTY .ENGINEER APPOINTED James Brintnell, P, Eng., London, has been appointed engineer for the County of Huron by the County Good Roads Committee. The appointment be- comes effective on April 15, Mr, Brintnell has been with the Im- perial 011 Company. He is Harried and bus one child, He will move 13 Goderich in April, 'Peter Patterson will remain on as engineer until Mr. Brintnell arrives. Honesty Proves Profitable For Emerson Wright Virtue and honesty are usually re• warded and such was found to be a fact by Mr, Emerson Wright, who re cently received a sum of $09.75 from a Toronto hotel, which resulted from an incident which occurred in the spring of 1955. 1l was '!rile Mr. Wright was at- tending a Toronto convention that he picked up a 5100 bill, and promptly turned it over to the hotel authorit- ies. Recently he received a letter from the hotel, asking for assurance that he was the finder of the bill, and it hen. the proper proof had been pro. vidcd, Mr. Wright was awarded the money because no one had claimed it. The cost of the money order, 25c was all that was deducted from Ale $100, BELGRAVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler and Ivan, also Mr. 11, Wheeler, spent Tuesday in London, Mr. and, Mrs, John Bosman and fam- ily of London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Cook, Mrs. Jas. Young, who has spent the winter with Airs. Joe Miller, has given -up her residence in Mr. II, !twins ap- rrtmenl and gone to North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and fancily of Toronto were holiday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cook and other relatives. Mrs, J, Cameron is a patient in the Wingham Hospital. Mr. Chas. Procter, Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter and family of Bur- lington with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Procter, Maitland Johnston of the RCAF, ani tinnily of Aylmer, with relatives her:. Mr. and Mrs. Art Scott and family of Midland in the village. Miss Donna Anderson and Lloyd, of London, with their parents, Mr. and Airs. John Anderson. Jollies Anderson, Guelph, and Keith And•.'rson, St. Thomas, with AIr, ani Mrs. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson of Smithville with Mr. and Mrs. H. kinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Picket] and chil- 'dren of St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coulees, Linda, also Mrs. Ken Wheeler and Mary Anne spent Thursday in Waterloo and were accompanied home by Clifford, who is attending College there. Ali'. and Mrs. George Jones and 'daughters of London, with Mr. and Mrs, ,I. E. McCallum, Mr. and Mss. George Martin enter- tained "Club 20" on Tuesday evening, when all were present to enjoy a soc• ial time playing progressive euchre. High scores were won by Mrs. Clifton Walsh and Harold Vincent and law by Mrs. A. Bieman and Robt, Grasby. Lunch was served. Special Easter Services were held in Knox United Church on Sunday, when an Easter address was given by the PAGE 5 minister, Rev. C. Krug, to a large con- e►'egation, The Sacrament of Baptism Was given to three infants, Dale Ken. Hedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L a- moat, Evelyn Alone Bl man daugh- ter au h - ter of Mr and Mrs, Albert Bieman,and John Calvin, son of Mr: and Mrs. John Nixon. Communion service was also observed, The choir sang an Easter anthem when 11rs. George Michie sang the solo part, Miss Lois Goll and Mrs, J. S. Procter the duct part. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid of Clinton with Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Coultes, Mr, Harold Vincent is a patient in' the Wingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Wheeler, Ivan and Mary Anne, were visitors. on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Sniltlt of Brussels. Young Canada Night Real Thrill For Peewees For want of something to do on a dreary Good Friday afternoon, this reporter took in part of the proceed- ings at the Goderich arena in connec- tion with Young Canada Hockey Week. It was our first visit to the event and it certainly was worth the effort. Our visit was prompted by the fact th't two nephews were playing in the Clinton Peewee Line-up which saw Clinton wallop Wiarton )13 to 3. The Clinton kids were well supported because it second to us that every players father and mother, sister and brother, aunt and uncle, and several cousins, were there rollerin,g their heads off for their kids, which un- doubtedly had a good effect on the morale of the Clinton players. and of course, Wiarton being farther removed I from the scene of action, didn't have oo much support, We also saw part of the game between Forest and Exe- ter, and were agreeably surprised at the support these two teams mustered, Of course the Cood Friday holiday no doubt let many people away who oth- erwise could not come on n work deny. Anyway, your take -off seems that quick! This frisky new Chevrolet offers even higher V8 horsepower to make passing safer -and all driving more fun, The new Chevrolet has its own special brand of acceleration - a lightning -like power punch that can save you precious seconds for safer passing. And the brand name is "Turbo -Fire V8" ! You plant flown your foot -- and out pours the power. Power in the form of dynamite-charge:l action! A gunflash surge of motion that seems to happen the very instant you will it! And when you combine perfor- mance like this with Chevrolet's nailed -down stability and sure- footed cornering ability, you've got a car that puts more safety and fun into anybody's driving! Chevrolet brings you inherent qualities -of agility and sureness of control that help you avoid trouble before it happens! • You'll see what we mean when you wheel ane of these beauties out on the Toad. You've 20 new models to choose from, with horsepower that ranges to a new top of 205 in the "Super Turbo -Fire V8" (an extra -cost option). So, conte on in and let us lend you the key. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Lorne Browm otors Limited CLINTON me ONTARIO PAGE 6 News Of Westtield Mr, Will McDowell visited, friends in Brucefie1d, 'Thursday, Miss Edna Stith of Kitchener was a holiday visitor with her brother, Mr. Gordon E, Smith and Mrs, Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook of Mor- ris Township, with Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Buchanan on Wednesday evening. 'Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook called, on her sisters, Mrs, Jean Kechnie and Mrs. Ilarrtngton, of Blyth, on Satur- day, Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson of Toron- to, spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Norman Wightman, and Mr. Wightman. Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell vis- ited in Ridgetown on Thursday. Thein son, Gerald, returned home with them, 1 having completed his course at Agri- cultural School in Ridgetown. Holiday visitors at their homes: Lorna Buchanan and Jim Buchanan, London, Ceeil Campbell, Exeter, Law- rence Campbell, Waterloo, Lois Camp- bell, London, Harvey Wightman, Kit- chener, Ronald Taylor, Toronto, Violet Cook, Goderich, Roy Buchanan, Morris Township. Messrs. Norman and Alva McDowell were Toronto visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell cele• brated their 46th wedding anniversary on Saturday, March 31st, On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDow- ell held a family dinner in honour of the occasion, Those present were, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell , and Graeme, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell and family. Best wishes of the community are extended to this esteemed couple. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Wightman and family spent the week -end with his parents, Air. and Airs. Earl Wightman, Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell on the birth of a daughter on Monday, April 2nd. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wig•ntman were Mr. and Mrs, Harry Boothman and Rodger of Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. John Boothman, London, Mr. r nd Mrs. Pharis Mathers and Carolyn, nd Mrs. Henry Mathers of Lucknow, AIrs. harry Boothman remained ofr a weeks' holiday with her parents. Miss Minnie Snell, 'Toronto, is spend- ing the Easter week with her sister, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger had as their guests over the week -end, !lir. and Airs. 1Vm, Rollinson, Toronto, Miss Betty Rodger and Mr. Wm. Ilel- sic, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna moved on Monday to the farm of Mr. Bert Taylor, Mr. and Airs. Taylor intend to move to Auburn in the near future. The regular meeting of the WW1 will be held April 11th, with Mrs. Jas- per Snell's group in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited Saturday with Mrs, , osie Cameron, who is a patient in Wingham hospital. We wish her a very speedy recovery. ' Mr. and Mrs, Kaut;man and fancily visited Sundry evening with Mr. and Mrs. Peter d&Groot and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. McLelland of Berv!e visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter &Grout and family. Fog in this district Tuesday evening Flowers motorists to a crawl. and those who had to drive reported visibility at almost the zero point. The high temperature and cool ground combin- ed, as it always docs, to bring down the fog. I THE EL1!i H 1S11101bAYtD THE BIBLE TODAY The firm full-size book In the Ngambai language recently arrived in • French Equatorial Africa, according to two Toronto Missionaries working at Koutou, "The Ngambai New Testament is HERE". "These exclamation marks mean we lack words to express the ecstasy of our joy," wrote Frances and Victor Veary. This was the react4on of the missionaries. The natives were equally ecstatic when one Christian, Zacharie Yangar, by name, was given a copy. he took it, handled it with awe, slowly turned it over and over, peeked inside as if afraid of what he might see, shook his head incredulously and Faid, "Is this it? Ann I really holding it?" "The reaction of the people was re- markable," wrote the Veary. "A nat- urally boisterous people whose feeling of joy and anger often run away with them, we expected them to get excited. Some could not keep back the tears, others fondled the Book affectionate- ty„ The British and Foreign Bible So- ciety's printers achieved an exquisite piece of craftsmanship in the Ngambai New Testament. It is bound in three colours, black, royal blue and red. The title on the front ccver is in gill letters to make the books more attra"• tive. The large, clear type on the thin strong white paper inside, intrigued the natives. "The words jump out of the 'so white' page to be read," they 'said. "So white" in the Ngambai lurtg- uage is "NDA KELU-KELU." The missionaries were reminded of . their search for the 5,000 words of which the New Testament in Ngambat consists when the books were deliver- ed, For months and years they hail gone from one native to another with the questions, "What is this? What is that?" This digging for Ngambai words they likened to the search for oiamonds in the mines nearby. It was often very difficult to secure the right 0110 to express the proper Scriptural meaning. A near tragedy occurred when the new book was being discussed at the Bcbalam Bible Institute. One word Failed one of the students. The teach - et wrote the word on the blackboard. When reaching for the cloth used to erase the writing he caught only the tip of it between his fingers, As he raised it from the floor, to their hor- ror the class saw a deadly snake curled t'p beneath it. They arose quickly and pounded the viper to death. 'lite people of Bebalam, Koutou and 111outdou," write the Vearys, are go- ing about with a new greeting. Insteaa of saying 'Good morning', or as the early Christians after the resurrection. "The Lord is risen", they are saying, 'The Ugambai New Testament is here!" Suggested readings for the week:— Sunday, John 12;1-19; Monday, John 12:20.50; Tuesday, John 13:1-38; Wed nesday, John 14:1-31; Thursday, John 10:1-33; Friday, John 18:1-10; Saturday, John 19:1-42. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross, of Goderich. were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Tasker and fancily, on Sunday. Londesboro News The WIt1S of the United Church are holding their Easter Thank -Offering meeting on Thursday, April 12th, at 2:30 o'clock. The Auburn, Burns and Constance auxiliaries are invited as guests, Miss Black, of Clinton, will speak and show slides. All the ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. Lunch will be served by the local Society at the close. Mr, and Mrs. Butcher and family of Pembroke, visited over the week -end with the ladies' parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. White. Miss Iris Ituntenick, London, visited on Easter with Miss Margaret Tam- blyn and parents, Mr. Kenneth Wood of the OAC Guelph, spent the week -end at his home, Mr. and Mrs. Capling of Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. Claire Vincent. Mrs. Laura Saundercock, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saundercock, John and Mary Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gioson and son, end Mrs. Florence Cho•,ven, with Mr. and Alrs. Win. Knox. Mr. and Mrs Jack Hamilton and, family of London, with Mr. and Mrs. William Govier, Miss Frances Lyon, of Toronto- and Miss Phyllis Ohr, of Edmonton, Alta., spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lyon, Mrs. Robert Falrservice 4s spend'lrg a week in Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Heels of Toron- to, with Mr. George Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrow, Val- erie and Vicki, of Trenton, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Radford of Niagara falls, with Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Radford. Miss Mary Caldwell of London, with her mother, Mrs. Alice Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslrke, Dilt- ald and Joyce, of Elimviile, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin, 1 Mervyn Durnin spent the week -end • with Ross and 131111e Millson of Kin- ' burn. Mr. Joe Carrot has returned to the village after spending the winter with Ills son, Frank, in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wes:erhout and family have purchased Orval Rapson's farm on the Base Line and are mov- ing this week. Congratulations to the winners at the Music Festival, held last week, al - 1 so their teachers and music teachers, There was a good attendance at the 'Easter Service last Sunday. The choir sang Easter anthems and Mr. White gave a splendid address, Special music was played with Gail Manning at the organ and Marguerite Lyon at the pi- ano. Mrs. Fred Shobbrook spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Firnest Knox. Alt's. Bentham of Oshawa visited with her sister, Mrs, R. Townsend, for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt on Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprung and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Sprung's parents at Caledon. Mr. Kenneth Vodden, Mr, end Mrs. a.eonard Voduen, Noma, Ronald and Irene of Paris, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes \redden• Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb of Hclnnes- villc with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knox and Jimmy of Niagara Falls, spent the week -end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Knox, Congratulations to the Peewee Hoc- key team on their winning the game gainst Belmont in Goderich In the 'Young Canada tournament. Bill Cow- an is their coach. Mr. Charlie Shobbrook of New Ham- burg spent the week -end with hlq parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clift Shobbrook. 60 Degree Ti mperature Heralds Arrival Of Spring Otficialy, Spring may have arrived' 20th but until Sundays you on March , could hardly have told It by the weather. Snow 'felt much of Good. Friday, On Snturdity, It rained. Easter Sunday's sunshine gave evi- deence of better things to come weath- erwise, but still the cool temperature hampered the'Easter parade, and most ladies were content to attire themsel- ves partially in spring attire --maybe the new, Easter bonnet, but the win- ter coat. Monday showed n definite spring trend and by Tuesday the thermomet- er moved up to the low 60's, which was indeed a pleasant change. The. snow bunks took n terrific beating, of such a high really make things and a continuance temperature should hunt. DUNGANNON W. •I• . • ELECTS OEFICERS Mrs, Everett Erirngton was elected president at the meeting of Dungannon ' Women's Institute held in the United Church hall, "Other officers are: Vice-presidents, Mrs. Lorne Hasty and Mrs, Hugh Mc- Whinney; secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Otto Popp; assistant, Mrs. William Stewart; press reporter, Mrs,' Herb Stothers; assistant, Mrs. Raymond Fin- nigan; district director, Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick; branch d'rectors, Mrs. Gra- tin McNee, Mrs. -Harvey Alton and Mrs. Clifford Crozier; pianist, Mrs. Wilber Brown; assistant, Mrs, Durnin Phillips; auditors, Mrs. John Ryan ail Mrs. W, Zinn. Standing committee conveners are; Mrs, Brown, Mrs. Crozier, Mrs, John Finnigan, Mrs. Lorne Ivers, Mrs, Char- les Fowler, Mrs, Harvey Alton, Mrs. ICs Dawson and Mrs. McWhinney. Mrs, Kilpatrick and Mrs, Hasty were named I new club leaders, ' Committee in charge of the Sunshine Sister banquet to be held in the United Church, April 14, are Mrs. George Hodge, Mrs. Omer Brooks and Mrs. Graham McNcc, Mrs, McNee gave a paper on the manufacturing and new developments of nylon. • Chrysler Of Canada Reports Continued Sales Increase WINDSOR,Ont„ Mur, 29—Chrysler of Canada today reported the 1401 conse- cutive month of increased sales as corn - Pared with the same period of one year ago, In Februury, according to E. C, Row, president and general manager, the registration of ,new Chrysler -built ve- hicles in Canada increased by 10.1 per cent over February, 1955, This was In contrast to an industry -wide decline of eight percentfor the same period. During the first two months of 1956, registration of new Chrysler of Can• ada motor cars showed an incrense of 16,3 percent- over the January -Febru- ary period of 1955. This compares with a decrease of 4.3 percent for the Cana- dian industry as a whole during this sante period, Registrations of new Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler automo- biles represented 34,8 percent of all We itesday, April4, 195d, new car sales In Canada during the first two months of the current year, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Stewart and son, Karl, of Woodstock, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, F, Hollyman, W. A. •MEETING The regular meeting of the Blyth Women's Association of the United Church was held In the church hall on March 27th, at the usual hour of 2;30 o'clock, The presiding president, Mrs,' Luella McGowan, opened the meeting by use of the W,A. motto and all sing- ing in unison the theme hymn All re- peated the Lord's Prayer, Mtt:,. R. Vincent read the scripture lesson, St. John, 201h chapter, The thane reading was taken by Mrs. D. Mckenzie with hymn 80 being repented interspersing the verses with the read- ing, Mrs. McKenzie also offered pray- er, The secretory, Mrs, Leslie Johnston, read the minutes of the last meeting, also correspondence, along with the roll call, Flower -collection was taken; Bushtess of the day was discussed, pro- perly moved and carried, Mrs, Harold Phillips favoured with a solo, accompanied' by Mrs, Millar Richmond at the piano and was much enjoyed by all, Mr, Watson was present and spoke on the Huron County Tuberculosis As- sociation, iqr the survey to be held In, May in this area, A reading was given by Mrs, Lorne Badley, The April meeting and flowers for Sunday services will be in charge of Group Four,, A hymn was sung after which Mr, Watson . gave the closing prayer, "The Grace" was sung and Group Three, With Mrs. *McKenzie, leader, served a dainty lunch, BARGAIN COACH FARES GOOD GOING; Tuesday, Wed., Thurs„ Aprlt 17th -18U1 -19th RETURN LIMIT -11 DAYS RETUiIN MIRES FROM TORONTO to YOU SAVE WINNIPEG $38,25 524.30 REGINA 47.00 30,25 SASKAT'OON 53,60 34,05 CALGARY - EDMONTON 61.30 40.90 From poin outside Toronto add local regular round trip. coach fare to Toronto, Children under 5 travel free -5 and under 12 half fare. Regular 150 lbs, baggage allowance. Watch for bargain Conch fares effective May 15-10.17 For fii ther information eon' ult local Agent—Phone 49, Blyth Portrays gracious li�iog in bright spring colours..: lira:+•..;;:• 4' rw••Awer. v:•.w•w+v. w!•� ... fin.,,.,.W,. Ap.;5:44)N0 9,':i.: .: r� Chrysler Windsor Newport THE INCOMPARABLE Beat this tonic for that "suddenly -it's -spring" f,'eling! Take to the road in a 1956 Chrysler! Could anything be easier to drive! Those posh buttons at your finger tip control Chrysler's I'owerFlite automatic transmission, Press D for drive..,step on the gas...and you go! Chrysler's flashing V-8 power is at your command! Maybe you're in the habit of buying the same make car year after year. If so, this is a good time to find out whether that car you buy i• is as good as you think. So before you buy, compare your present make with Chrysler for both performance and looks. You'll find Chrysler provides more fine -car features than any competing make! Yes ... this is the time to try a Chrysler! There's no tonic like it. Your dealer can prove it in the first mile .. , and he'd like to. He'd like to show you, too, that owning a Chrysler is easier than you think. So see him soon, CHRYSLER CORPORATION 01? CANADA, LIMITED See Chrysler... finest of the Forward Look ...at your dealer's now Chrysler New Yorker 4 -door Sedan WATCH CLIMAX—SHOWER OF STARS WEEKLY ON TV. CHECK YOUR NEWSPAPER. FOR DATE AND TIME. Phone 25 - Doherty Bros • BlYth Wednesday, April 4, 1966, Elliott Insurance Agency , BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE FiJDERAL BUILDINGS—PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed as above, will be received until 3.00 p.m. (E,S.T.), THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1056, for the supply of coal and coke for the Fed- eral Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario, Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be obtain. ed from the Chief of Purchasing and Stores, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and the District Architect, 385 longe St., Toronto, Ont. Tenders wll not be considered unless , made on or according to the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with conditions set forth therein,.. - The Department reserves the right to demand from any successful tenderer before awarding the order, a security deposit in the form of a CERTIFIED cheque drawn on a bank incorporated under the Bnnk Act or the Quebec Savings Bank Act payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CAN. ADA, equal to ten per cent of the amount of the tender, in accordance with the Government Contracts Regu- lt'tions now in force, or Bearer Bonds, with unmutured, coupons attached, of the Government of Canada or of the Cunudian National Railway Company and its constituent companies, uncon- ditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Government of Canada. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative •Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, 'Ottawa, March 16, 1956. TENDERS WANTED The Blyth Community Centre Board • are asking for Tenders from local or- ganizations for booth privileges in the arena booth for the dates of the West. ern Ontario Trade Fair, May 15 -16 -17th. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily, accepted. Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary on or bfore April 19th, MRS. LORNE SCRIMGEOUR, Sec- retary. 18- n IN MEMORIAM KIRKCONNELL—In loving memory of David S, Kirkconnell, who passed' away one year ago, April 8, 1955, Freed from all suffering and pain And when our life's journey is ended We know we shall meet him again. --Ever remembered by his brother, Andrew, and, Family, 18-1, AUCTION SALE Clearing Miction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery ° At Lot 27, Con. 3, West Wawanosif Township, 2 miles north of Auburn, oris TUESDAY, APRIL. 10th, at 1 pm. IHORSES—Bay tears, matched, "(mid- dle age). CATTLE—Hereford cow, due in May, Jersey cow, due in April, Durham cow, due in May, Brindle cow, due in June, Hereford cow, due in July, Hol- stein heifer, bred in Feb„ Holstein cow, bred in Fob; Jersey heifer, 2 years old,. Holstein heifer, 2 years old, 2 yearling Hereford. calves, PIGS -4 York sows, bred York, due in April, 1 York sow, bred Landrose, 5 pigs, 8 winks old, 7 chunks. POULTRY — 175 hens, Sussex &C Rhode Island Red, 1 goose, 1 gander. MACHINERY Ford, tractor, in A-1 condition, and plow, rubber -tired farm. wagon, 16 ft, flat rack, McCormick -' Deering binder, 6 -ft. cut Massey -Barris mower, 4 section Diamond harrows ' (nearly new), stretcher, Massey -Harris cream separator with motor and at- tachments, Buckeye oil brooder stove with Hoover, farrowing crate, fatten- ing crate and trough, set of breeching harness, bridles, collars, neckyokes, whiffletrecs, etc. TERMS CASH. Robert McClinchey, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, George, Powell, Clerk, 18-1, FOR SALE • Oak buffet, in good condition. Am- ply, Mrs. Geo. McArthur, phone 18813, Brussels. 18-1p. , FOtt SALE 1937 Ford car. Apply, John Collin- son, phone 13, Blyth, 18-1p. FOR SALE Rodney oats, cleaned and treated. $1.40 per bushel, Apply, David Nes- bit, phone 13R5, Blyth, 18-1p. lessrie i1'ANDAItD I N••••••1•VI•NM', Properties For Sale 100 acro farm, 11 storey, asphalt .shingle clad, hydro, ,cellar; Good barn 313x56, hydro, water, . drilled well. Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Hen house 10x20, 75 acres workable. Morris Township. Good dwelling, hydro, insulated, on Highway, in. Village of Londes- boro. 150 acre farm, '7 -room stucco house, Barn 00x40, Drive shed 30x50, Cement silo, Hydro, water pressure, 130 acres workable. Wa- wanosh Township, 122 acre grass farm, Barn, and drive shed, 106 acres workable, 100 acre farm. 2 -storey brick dwelling, )darn 50x52 and 36x50, Garage. Good water supply. Hui - lett Township, 100 acre farm, near Belgrave. White brick dwelling, L Barn, Drive shed, 50 acre farm. Small dwelling and • stable, Grey Township, 50 acre grass farm. Drilled well and windmill, McKillop Township. 11/2 -storey frame dwelling in Blyth„ on Highway. Small stable. Hydro,' water, • 11/2 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms, full cellar, hydro, water pressure, in Blyth (corner lot), 11/2 -storey frame, metal clod, in- sulated dwelling. Hydro, bath, wat- er, 6 rooms, in Blyth. • 50 acre farm, small dwelling and stable, in Ashfield Township, 01 acre 'farm, Barn, silo, hen house, in Hullett Township, 84 acre farm in Goderich Town- ship. Modern equipped buildings in good repair. Listings invited. Other proper- ties, on request, ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLYTH, PHONE 104, Gordon Elliott, Broker, Victor Kennedy, Salesman. Res. Phone 140, Res. Phone 78. 2 }i I ....N.NN,Nv •TENDERS WANTED' on the Forester's Hall and Property in Londesboro Building 45'x25' approx. Pos- session could be had in • at least 30 days, Tenders to be in the bands of the undersigned by April 30, 1956. Highest or any other tender not nccesuarily accepted. (Signed) r FRED JOIINSTON, Londesboro. °'18-4. WANTED Season's pasture for 6 yearling heif- ers, with heifers, Apply at The Blyth Standard, 18-1, STELCO HISTORY began with incorporation in 1910. In the 46 years since then ,Stelco has Made 25,000,000 tons of steel; Paid $717,000,000 to employees; Paid $179,000,000 to government in taxes; Spent $1,365,000,000 for materials and services; Invested $232,000,000 in plants., 'Phe above figures show how Stelco has contributed to the wealth and progress of Canada. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO - • 2 , The story of the rise of a homeless Bull Terrier from a pit -fighter on the Bowery to National Champion of his breed at a swank dog show. Mon., Tues Wed, April 9-10-11 Aldo Ray Mitsuko Klmuro in "THREE STRIPES IN THE SUN" erterateramot ♦-4 ♦ ,•N-1-N•N-• I RUX1' THk;A'1'1ilt;, CLINTON. LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. Thu,u., Fri„ Sat., April 5.6-7 Jeff Richards Edmund Gwenn In "IT'S A DOG'S LIFE" 1 A good human interest drama about f 1 a Jap -hating GJ, who, Is assigned to the Army of Occupation in Tokyo. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, for• the expressions of sympathy, and for the many floral tri- butes received during the death of our Loved One, 18-1p, . The Taylor Family. CARD OF THANKS • I wish to express my sincere thanks i to all my friends and relatives who remembered me with cards, boxes, letters, flowers, and treats and enquir- 1 les, while I was in the Clinton hospital and at home. They were very much appreciated. Also I want to thank the Rev, Harold Stewart for his visits and Dr. Street and the nursing staff of Cita hospital. Thank you, 118-1p, Norman Speir SEED CORN Order your Warwick Seed Corn as soon as possible. The Warwick Seed Corn was the best that the Russian dele- gation had inspected in North America There is a false rumor that this com- pany has sold themselves short of seed which is untrue. Contact your local agent, George Watt, phone 40R7, Blyth 17-2p. FOR SALE Quantity of Timothy seed, $4,50 pey bushel;, Quantity of Timothy and Alf- alfa mixed. Apply, Jasper Snell, phone 35R25, Blyth. , 18-3p. WANTED Logs, cut or standing. Best prices paid, Apply, Victor Kennedy, phone 78, Blyth, 03.4p. HOUSE FOR RENT 21/2 miles from town. Apply to Wm, Carter, R,R, 3, Blyth, Ont,, phone 1289, Blyth. FOR SALE A quantity of straw. Apply to Geo. Fear, phone 1213.1, 13lyth, 18-1p. WANTED TO RENT Two adjoining ground -floor rooms, or apartment centrally located, Phone 45R5, Brussels, all day Thursday. 18-1. FOR RENT 4 -room apartment, 3 -piece bath. Ap. ply, S. Kechnie, phone 165, Blyth, 18-1 p. FOR SALE 10 bushels Timothy seed. Apply to Carman Haines, phone 13R10, Blyth, 18-1, PiGS FOR SALE York chunks, 100 to 140 lbs, Apply lc Jaynes Walpole, phone 151112, Blyth 18-1p. WANTED Man for steady travel among con- sumers in Huron County, ' Permanent connection with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write Ruwleigh's Dept, D-136.131, Mon- treal, P.Q. Blyth Community Sale Community Sale Baru, Dinsley Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, APRiL 7th commencing at 1:30 p.nm, There was an extra good run of pigs at last Saturday's sale, and there will be a good run again this Saturday, along with a good offering of grass cattle, etc. A special in this week's sale is n John Deere B.R, tractor, on rubber, This tractor is overharfied, with n new gas -burning motor, and is in first class condition. Also there will be a set of Internatio n, spring - tooth harrows, in good condition.. GEORGE NESBIT'1', Salts Manager, Phone 15R18, Blyth, 18-1 ALBERTA COAL WE ARE EXPECTING A CAR OF MIDLAND ALBERTA COM, AROUNlD AI'ILIL 5 OR 6. ANYONE WISHING SAME CO NTA CT ARCHIE MONTGOMERY, PHONE 36 - 16, BLYTII 18-10. NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday)• — "LUCY GALLANT;' Vistavis:on Slick as the oil that flown, in Texas is this story of a boom town and its new - rich citizens A fine production and top-ranking stars. Jane Wyman - Charlton Heston Claire Trevor, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Five Against the House" Just to prove it could be done, four boys and a girl plan a fantasic robbery. Finned In Reno's most famous casino, Guy Madison - iChn Novak BrlauKcilh,• _ .__.._—w COMING: "YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG"—Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. 37* 4-4-4 • - PAGE 7 N+Nm� • ••S+� N 4',•H• +++41 PARK TELEPHONE 1150 Top Screen Fare In Air -Conditioned Comfort, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) —Vistavision High Fidelity Calor— Dean MARTIN & ' LEWIS Jerry with Diana Lynn, Nina Foch and Raymond Burr Five hundred beautiful girls surround Jerry in their greatest' and funniest laugh -musical, in which they somehow continue to mix things up at an exclusive girls' school, "You're Never Too Young' See the spectacular water-skiiing F^au*'nce Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara, ,Don - aid Crisp and Robert I.pancis Present their splendid Blue Ribbon winning picture: the story of a pugna- cious young Irishman at West Point, Owing to length of this special attrac- tion showings start at 7.15 p.m. each evening "The Long Gray Line" 'Scope and Color i+• 4 _ ii++ Hew 444444•.--.44•. •-s-s4+t4+•4-+444 1956 WALLPAPERS My samples of Sunwor- thy & Sun Tested Wall- papers are now com- plete, Anyone interest- ed just phone Blyth .37-26. P. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. ' Interior & Exterior Decorator 1 Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•+1•-4i+ 44-. • N 44 M. CHRISTENSEN CONTRACTOR Home Building, Complete Concrete Work, Specializing in Steps and Floors. Free estimates on work gladly given, Phone Blyth 11R7. 27-tf, • HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. PRICED TO SELL GEIIL FORAGE HARVESTER, • NEV, OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower, only slightly used. 88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE, TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost new. ONE 3•FURROW PLOW. 1 FARM AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 -FURROW FLEURY - BISSELL 1 PLUIV, Used, in Good Condition, TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by thy., Board of the Londesboro United Church for Caretaker, Duties to commence immediately. All Tenders\ to be in :o the Board by April 12th. . Apply to the Secretary of the Board, Lorne Hunking, RR. 1, Auburn. 18-1, FOR SALE A jacket heater, in good condition, practically new. Apply. at Standard Of • Tice, 07-1. CLEARING AUCTION SA LE Of Properly and household Effects Of the Estate of the late 0. Ellsworth Erroll, from Main Street, Auburn, ad- joining the United Church on WEDNESDAY, APRiL Ilth, at 1:30 p.m, HOUSEIHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.— El- ectric refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, glass cupboard, 3 3 -piece bedroom suites, mattresses, 3 floor rugs, day bed, couch, book shelves, 2 small desks, library table, hall rack and„ seat, hat rack, antique settee and plat- form rocker, arm ehnh• and platform rocker, antique sofa, antique rocker, odd tables and chairs, drapes, bedding, pillows, cook stove, coal heater, kit- chen table, two sets scales, dishes and cooking utensils, tools, binder twine, approximately 20 'cord of hardwood; 1031 model A Ford coach, 1929 model A Ford coupe, and numerous other ar- ticles. PROPERTY—One quarter acre land more or less, on which is situated a 11/2 storey fl -room frame house, with hydro throughout, On this property is also n good garden and fruit trees, Further pnrti5ulars given on property the day of sale. TERMS ON HOUSEHOLD EFFOCTS —Cash. TERMS ON PROPERTY -10 percent down on date of sale and bal- ance in 30 days: The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. NOTE: If weather Is unfavourable the sole 'will be in the church shed. Edward J. Jenkins, Executor of the Estate, Edward W, Elliott, Auctioneer. 17.2. STANDING TIMBER Wonted to buy, standing trees of soft maple, eim, hard maple, oak, pine, etc. Kindly send your name with lot, con- cession township, to Box 157, Blyth Standard, ,Blyth, Ont, 17.2° GROVER CLARE'S P001.1 ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries N STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEAM BARN EQUIPMENT. - Phone 137 R 2, Blyth, • LIVESTOCK WANTED $3.00 for dead horses and cows; high. er prices for old sick or disabled hor- ses or cows. Phone Atwood 153, - le 02-col13. ct, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar- tificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle. For service or infor- mation Phone Clinton 242 collect, be- tween 7:30 and 10:00 tun, on week days and 7:30 and 9;30 a.rn. on Sundays. 61-12 WANTEII Old horses, a1/2c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value, Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4, 44 tL CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R, S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C, Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACII THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Monthly Arcounts Business & Farm Tax Returns. BOY 478 - Telephone 1011 QODERICII, ONT. Jos RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.31. TO 4.P.M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, TILURSDAY, S•1TURDAY, G. I3. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN • (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25-61 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton II'OURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.nn, Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12;30 pan, Clinton—MacLaren's Studio, Albert St, Monday Only, 9:00 a,m, to 5:30 p.m, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS 1311 APPOI.NTMENT. Phone; Office 770; fes, S. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. McKILLOP MUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—Wm, S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres Robt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas„ Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewarthn, Clinton; 3, E, Peppt'r, Brucefield; C. W, Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R, Archibald, Sea - forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, F. Procter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bir, Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seaforth. -! Hoodoo Haunted Royal, House When the Duke of Edinburgh was a 16 -year-old schoolboy at Gordonstoun, in Scotland, he was summoned one day to the headmaster's study and gently told of the death of his 26 -year- old sister Princess Cecilia. She had been acknowledged the most beautiful of all .his four sisters. And her tragic death in a 'plane crash was almost the last chapter in per- haps the strangest haunting of Ill luck ever inscribed in the dark books fo fate. Can anyone truly be born un- lucky? Let's turn back the pages to 1843 when, only a few hours before Queen Victoria's second daughter was born, re- latives called on the Queen to commiserate with her about a death in the family. Amid this atmosphere of mourning little Princess Alice, the Duke of Edinburgh's great - grandmoth- er, entered' the world. From the first Queen Victoria seems to have had a foreboding 01 what was in store for her daughter. The Prince Consort noticed that "poor, dear, little Alice" was always in trouble. "I shall not let her marry," the Queen noted in her journal, "as long as I can reasonably delay doing so." But Princess Alice was only 17 when, at the customary Windsor house party held for the Ascot races, she met hand- some Prince Louis of Hesse, nephew and heir of the reign- ing Grand Duke. Within a few months he pro- posed, Yet scarcely was the en- gagement announced than the Queen's mother died and the Court was plunged into mourn- ing. The wedding had to be de- ferred. And arrangements were no sooner resumed than the Prince Consort himself was suddenly seized with his fatal illness — and the Queen, on realizing she was a widow, gave that single fearful scream that bas passed into history. Alice was married at last in WILY PICKIN' — Smart apples In Wenatchee, Wash., believe that an apple a day — until May — is good advance pub - !lefty for the 37th annual Washington State Apple Blos- eom Festival. They've picked their fairest blossom well ahead of time as Apple Blossom Queen. She's Jolly Ann Sachs, 18 -year-old high school senior. an atmosphere of tears mopped up by black - edged handker- chiefs. It was scarcely a happy day. And with these threaten- ing omens the train of malig- nant events was set in motion, Within three years her coun- try was plunged into the Aus- tro -Prussian war, her husband was torn from her side for military duties and Alice watched her newly adopted peo- ple in flight. The resulting peace left her so poor that she had to patch and mend her chil- dren's clothes herself. But worse was in store. Alice was devoted to her children, especially her two boys, Ernst and 2 -year-old Fritty. One dread May morning, as t hey were playing near a window, little Fr i t t y overbalanced — and plunged to his der t h in the courtyard below. Her grief knew no bounds, Affected by the shock, young Ernst would often awake from sleep, screaming. "Why can't we all die together?" the heart- broken little boy would moan. During one of these spells al distress, when he was ill with diphtheria, the Princess . took him in her arms to comfort him and so fatally contracted the fever herself. It is small wonder, in fact, if all Europe whispered of the hoodoo on the great House of Hesse. As the years passed, the trend of misfortune seemed to develop ever deeper under- tones. Then one of Alice's daught- ers, Alix, married the Tsar of Russia, It was at her corona- tion that hundreds.' of people were killed and thousands in- jured in a ghastly crowd stam- pede. As the Last Tsarina she was murdered by the Bolshevik revolutionaries in h a t grim cellar at Ekaterinburg. Another daughter, Elizabeth, married the Grand Duke Serge. When he was assassinated in 1905 she entered a convent as if to escape the curse — only to share her sister's fate when the revolutionaries hurled her to her doom down the shaft of a disused mine thirteen years later. Only Alice's eldest daughter escaped this appaling sequence. Marrying a cousin, she founded the present Mountbatten line and we knew her as the Dow- ager Marchioness of Milford Haven. In happier vein, it was from her home in Kensington Palace that the Duke of Edin- burgh left for his marriage in Westminster Abbey. But the curse saga of ill luck traces through the orphaned Ernst who, so innumerable were family tragedies, became Grand Duke when only 23. His marri- age was bitterly unhappy. "I will never try to arrange a mar- riage again," said Queen Vic- toria, and ultimately the affair ended in the scandal of divorce. A daughter had been born but she died so suddenly, during a visit to Hesse of the Tsar, that rumour -mongers feared she had been a victim by mistake in a poison plot. Grand Duke Ernst married again and this time found a measure of happiness with his new wife, Princess Eleanore, and their two fine sons, George and Louis. Yet as if to defy him there came the first world war and the collapse al Germany, reducing the familiar world he had known to ruins. It can be argued that others are involved in wars, that soon - JUST LIKE OLD TIMES—Chit-chat of the general store post office makes a halfway comeback with installation of this stamp vending machine at the Federal Building Post Office in Detroit, Mich. When money is deposited, user dials number and denomi- notion of stamps required, Out come the stomps and a polite, tape-recorded "thank you". Seasonal messages, such as "mail early for Christmas," may also be recorded from time to time as a reminder to customers. OUT OF THIS WORLD—Flashbulbs popped almost as fast as the rocket sled traveled when screen actress Cathy Marlowe pop- ped up recently at Holloman Air Development Center, N.M. The blonde bombshell was at' the outer space experimental center for the premier of "On the Threshold of Space", in which she has a part. She stole the show, even from Lt. Col. John Paul Stapp, holder of the world's ground -speed record. Strapped in a rocket sled, she's shown above with Stapp, who traveled 632 m.p.h. in a similar sled. er or later deaths occur in ev- ery family, But the Hesse hor- ror was still to reach its ter- rible denouement. The Duke of Edinburgh's sis- ter, lovely Princess Cecilia, mar- ried young Prince George and came to live with the family in the quiet little palace at Wolfs- garten. Soon the young couple were raising their own famil r, two boys and a girl, The young -Prince Louis, who had been working in England, wrote home that he, too, was to marry. His choice was the pretty daughter of Lord Ged- des. And once again the evil destiny of the Hesse family took a dreadful course. Amid the wedding prepara- tions, the Grand Duke Ernst died. To be sure, he was now nearly 70 and had endured a long illness, But defiantly Prin- cess Eleanore decided that this time a funeral should not im- pede a wedding. She had chartered a 'plane in order to fly to London for the ceremony. With a farewell wave Princess Cecilia, Prince George and their children all climbed aboard. The plane crashed in Haines. There were no survivors. For Ernst who as a small boy had whimpered, "Why can't we all die together?" the ghastly wish was at last fulfiilled. With this culminating tragedy the hoo- doo seemed at last to lose its strength , , . save for one final flare-up. The Duke of Edinburgh's youngest sister, Princess So- phie, had married a kinsman, Prince Christopher of Hesse, To the dismay of her family he joined the S.S., rose high on Himmler's staff — and he, too, was killed in an air crash In 1943, Fortunately, Princess Sophie has since remarried and found happiness. For Prince Louis, too, there has been no grim se- quel. From Princess Alice's birth in 1843 to 1943, the Hesse hoo- doo had ghoulishly blanketed four generations. Coincidence or curse? How can this century of sinister mis- forutne be explained? RUN ON THE }LANK Dizzy Dean always fancied hirnmelf al; a hitter. Pitching for }fourton ane day, he clouted a Kerner in the third inning. As inning after inning went by, the rur, lr.r,rned Nigger and bigger. In the «r;venth inning, Dizzy zuddenly lrr.:t control and walked those men in a row, The }fow.tnr, manager promptly yanked t,irn. Inr,tead of going to the show- er, Dizzy ran out to the froreboard and removed the marker indicating the one run. Ile tucked it into his hip pocket and started heading for the clubhouse. The manager cane dashing after him with blood in his eye. "What's the idea, Dean?" he bellowed. "Darn it. skip," replied Dean, "if you ain't gonna let me pitch, I ain't gonna let you have my run." TOPKNOT — So brimful of style is this hat that there's no room allowance for a crown. Hair is worn in a chignon to hold the cocktail number in place. It's a Paris creation, fashioned of vel- vet and styled by Laud Sinko. STUDY IN BROWN Inasmuch as Yogi Berra's favorite literature is comics, he was always in awe of his ex - roommate, Bobby Brown, Bobby now a full-fledged doctor, al- ways carried something "heavy" with him, One evening Yogi saw Bobby poring over a fat text ,on ana- tomy. Yogi didn't say anything until he saw Bobby close the thick volume, then hebrightly asked, "Hey, Bobby, howdid it come out?" Costly Feathers Off on his 53th trip to the Far East recently was Mr. Wil- fred Frost, London Zoo's 78 - year -old collector, who sailed for Western New Guinea in search of the world's lovelist birds — the magnificently plu- med birds of paradise. There are 50 different species of these rare birds which de- rive their name from the an- cient belief that they original- ly came from "paradise." Why? Because they always fly high above the forest trees with their legs hidden, They are never seen to land, 13efore laws were passed pro- hibiting the sale of birds of paradise feathers for millin- ery purposes, rich women wore them in their hats. In Paris $1,250 was once paid for a single bird of paradise feather. Queer natilve legends still linger about birds of paradise— that they have no wings, but float on the air supported by their trailing plumes, that they live on dew and that the fe- male bird lays her eggs in a hollow on the back of the male. Male birds of paradise have a beauty unsurpassed by any. thing in nature. Their plumage is tinted with all the hues el the rainbow. 'To see a bird of paradise flit through a forest glade, like a Ilash of multi -col. otired li'thl, nnhes tlr" sp yclat- or almost b"liar e he 1 '1. si 1 ay• cd into some cel stlal r:alar. IIOW COLOUR CAN AFFECT YOUR LIFE "Cover the red paint on your bridge and people will stop jumping off it," an architett suggested to Bristol Trades Council recently when the number of people who had jumped off the famous 185 - foot -high Clifton Suspension Bridge was being discussed. His theory was based on the fact that red is the most excit- ing colour and might affect someone who was highly strung. The red is red oxide to pro- tect the bridge, and the sugges- tion was that if white oxide were used the average of four people a year who have jump- ed from the bridge in the last half -century would drop. His suggestion has been ap- proved. But Clifton Suspension will not be the first bridge to have its colour changed to dis- courage people from jumping off it. Blackfriars Bridge, London, once had the ivorst reputation amongst Thames bridges for people throwing themselves in- to the river. Someone suggest- ed it was due to ironwork be- ing painted brown, The brown was eliminated in favour of green and the number of sui- cides fell by one-third. Colour rules our thoughts, moods and health more than we realize. Airline operators know that if they introduced browns and yellows into the interior decoration of their air- craft they would get a rise in the number of cases of air -sick- ness. When before the war deep escalators were being intro- duced into London Tubes, some passengers complained that looking down made them ner- vous. By accident, the plain white roof of one of the great sloping tunnels became damp, The colouring immediately removed the "looking over a cliff" ef- fect. Learning from this, the underground designers tinted the tunnels, and there were no more complaints. Colour can even alter the weight of a box — or seem to, In one factory men complained that boxes they had to lift were too heavy. The boxes were black. The colour was changed to pale green. The weight was unchanged, but there were no more complaints about strained backs. All factories now are "colour - conscious," knowing that col- ours can affect the mood, effi- cency, and warmth of the workers. A shoe factory was producing a lot of fautly work. Instead of blaming the care- lessness of the workers, the manager looked at the ma- chines and realised that work- ers were sewing black shoes with black thread on black ma- chines. The machines were painted green and buff. The number of mistakes immediately dropped and output increased, In another factory there were always complaints that it was cold. The engineers knew it wasn't cold, because the tem- perature was automatically con- trolled, But the walls were blue. When they were repaint- ed a deep pink, everyone said: "Thank goodness they've heat- ed the place up a bit." The Temperature Was Exactly The Samel Blues in pastel colours are especially restful and relaxing, A restaurant owner was wor- ried about the time customers lingered over their meals, be- cause he needed a quick turn- over to make a profit. "Redeco- rate in reds and yellows," said a colour expert. People started , to eat -up and go or reorder, ,and the turnover increased 111- ty per cent, Another cafe ended custom- ers' complaints that it was al- ways chilly, not by ordering more heat, but by changing the light blue decorations for some with orange ' predominating in the colour scheme. The right colour =Ices you buy. A chain store found bacon sales increased by half when the slices were under Red light. It made them look more appe- tising, Pale Blue light, makes fish look fresh, and a Golden Yellow light gives fruit an ap- petising "bloom," In food,k red is the colour of appetite. It is not only the to- mato taste, but also the tomato colour that makes tomato sauces and dishes so popular, Lobster flesh is white, but the red shell makes it taste twice as good, Colours of iced cakes affect their popularity, even though they all taste the same. A large scale experiment with 21 dif- ferent colour combinations showed that yellow and mauve decorations sold cakes fastest, with white icing and. red deco- rations second. Lime green with scarlet was third. Picking the right colours increased -'cake sales by one-eighth. , Ask ten people to name a colour—not their favourite col- our, but just "a colour," and seven will say red, It is the colour that atracts most wo- men, the colour that stimulates. An American football couch claimed that his team won more matches after he changed the colour of the rooms where they changed and rested at half-time, He had one done in red for "pep talks," and one in blue for rest. You can make use of colour in your own life, A girl was very fond of a man who she felt was very fond of her, but he wouldn't come to the point. She was told by a colour ex- pert: "Wear a white dress next time he takes you out." She Did, And Ile Proposed. White makes a woman look more "helpless' and desirable. But a blonde who wears red will never get married,, accord- ing to this expert. She 'will at- tract the "playboys" like flies, but scare the serious man. Another colour expert says he has saved marriages by changing the decorations in the home. A "moody" wife became a different woman when her grey -green walls with brown woodwork were changed to peach with ivory wodwork. A girl whose emotional outbursts threatened her marriage was changed when the glaring de- corations her husband had cho- sen for the home were changed to quiet tones of blue and green. If you are apt to "See Red" make sure your decorations don't encourage it. If you get "The Blues," avoiding blues and greens may help. Careful thinking before decorating may change your life. n.4.4I P.,1....6w•w 3•t$ £iL4O r' "For the last lhne -I don't even know HOW to chuck wood;" FUiND HONORS SUZAN BALL •- National co•chairman of the newly organized, permanent Suzan Ball Memorial Fund r are screen stars Dick Powell and June Allyson, shown above in Los Angeles examining the certificate naming them to the post. The Fund's objectives are to raise money for cancer research and alleviate the suffering of cancer victims. Suzan Ball, popu- tai motion picture actress, died of cancer last year. A goal of one million dollars in 1956 has been set for the drive, which will start soon. TIIL FAM FRONT. •,Jot la. It's beginning to look as if rust, the curse and master of many a wheat field, is an enemy that can be beaten with modern chemical weapons, That, at least, is suggested by the prom- ising results of field trials con- ducted in Manitoba last- years which show that Durum wheat can come through 15-B rust at- tacks relatively unscathed when sprayed with one of the new fungicides, • • « The• farm tests, a ca -operative venture undertaken by govern- ment overn- ment agricultural representa- tives, rust research personnel and Du, Pont ,Company, of Canada Limited paralleled similar inves- tigations in United States' wheat areas and followed a series. of ' small-scale tests conducted over the past four years, • « • Stands of rust - susceptible varieties of Durum, at four dif- ferent locations in southern Manitoba, were selected for the chemical spray program, Test plots and neighboring untreated "control" plots were each one- eighth of an 'acre in size.. Al- though a hot, dry summer kept last year's rust invasion from be - corning epidemic, the disease was prevalent enough to make the tPials worthwhile; *•• The researchers had an eye on the life cycle of the rust spore when they planned their spray campaign, Spores developed in the winter wheat fields of the United States travel northward on the prevailing winds through Kansas, Nebraska and the Dako- tas, arriving in southern Mani- toba and southern Saskatche- wan about June. Showering down on cereal crops like a dead- ly rainfall, " the rust spores, tiny fungus organisms, attach them- selves to leaves and stems, later entering tale breathing pores of the plant tc, rob it of its proper nourishment and cripple its grain production. Rapid reproduction o: the rust germ in the host plant, together with further air- borne arriyals, spreads and dis- ease with uncanny speed. Pro- viding the plans with a chemical overcoat that would kill the • GETS TRIMMED — Prince Rainier III of Monaco has his hair trimmed by barber Louis Meli in the New York apartment of the Prince's host, Mrs, Charles A. Munroe. SW CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACILOSS 1. (creek letter 4, Ralf (prefix) R, Acknowledge 12, Tablet 13. Emerald Isle 14, Cavern 15, Son of (lad 10. Ilavingune eve 18. Negative pole oft( hnttory 20. Useful 21, Din,'' 22, Lostlife Mild 23. Mother-of- pearl 20. Proper 27. Mrs. Cantor 30, Ilorder 11, I:nuip 32, allx 33, Iry 3b. Spar 35, net•Ipicnt of money 14, Orf 1R. Annoy ID, t,eaf of a flower 11, short melody 11. Proofs 47, Body hone 43. Affection 41. l Cellan river 0 American Indian 1, (bolt petro 11, Peet parti- cipple.of be N. Divine being spores on contact was the idea behind last year's program, 4 • • Water-based sprays of the fungicide, applied early in the season before the annual rust showers begin, covered each test plot with the spore -destroying chemical, A "spreader -sticker" compound in the mixture help- ed give `uniform protection that retrained anchored to the plants. •• • « Conventional weed -type spray- ers equipped with large capacity nozzles and operated at increas- ed pressures produced the vol- ume of spray required, A sec- ond spraying was carried out af- ter a short interval in order to maintain the chemical's effec- tiveness, If weather conditions had been:favorable for the rapid development of rust, one or two. more 'ollow-up sprayings would have followed during the month- long danger. period, • • * A careful c)leck was kept on all pertinent aspects of the treat- ed grain and .later compared with like information obtained from the rust -damaged "control" plots. Almost without exception, the treated grain rated higher in such categories as yield, weight per bushel, grade, germ- ination and milling character- istics, as well as in the net cash return, per acre. • • • In milling tests of samples from the treated and untreated plots, the treated grain exhibited no difference in the quality of flour, bread or macaroni pro- duced. The treated samples were equal in flour protein to the control samples, although slightly lower in wheat protein. In diastatic activity and gassing power, the samples were simi- lar, Generally, the quality of the treated wheat was higher as shown by bushel weight, grade and thousand -kernel weight, Further tests with the fungi- cide during the coming season, • as well as full-scale applications by growers, are planned. * * • Sources of energy and protein are one of the expensive ele- ments of most poultry rations, This is the main reason why the relationship .of energy to pro- tein and its " component amino acids has received so much at- tention in recent years. • • * One of the amino acids, the "building ,blocks" of protein, is methioine, and a large amount of research and actual broiler plant experience has established its importance in the prepara- tion of high -efficiency feeds, • • • Natural methionine is present in most regular poultry feed, but it is an integral part of the feed proteins and must be released by the time-consuming process of digestion before it can do any good, Sometimes, in this natural form, it is not released at all, or is liberated too . late to be util- ized, Supplemental or "free" methionine added to the diet can be absorbed and assimilated by the animal without any previous feed digestion. ` The synthetic product is a fine white or buff - tinted powder with a waxy tex- ture and characteristic odor, Only small amounts of it are re- quired as a feed additive. * • • Latest result of methionine re- search, reports "Farm Progress", i a method of calculating the most effective amount to be ad- ded to any broiler ration on the basis of the feed's productive energy (calorie) content, This 1. Heroic 2. Anelent Irish capital 3, I:nU'nnce 1. lteduce 111 ,rant ' A. Wear away G.Otnto 7, Daughter ut Cadmus 8. Keen 0. Truth 10. 1.4;g -shaped 11, Existed 17, Set of beliefs 10. Deer 22. Large 23, Short sleep 24. Mr, Lincoln 23. healing 20, Predicament 28. Small rube 29. Land treasure :t1. Itob 32, Behalf 34, Large bundle 35, Jail 37. Fords 38. Goddess of pence as, Skin • 40, IlnechnnnIlan CO. 41. 100 square rods 42. Assnsidn 43. Yugoslav dictator 41. Mimicked 10. Catch • I 2 3 ! 4 5 6 7 tl Q. l0 't ;:k* 11 f^;3 1311 • 15 tsSt?1a Answer elsewhere on this page. DELIVERS ALL WEEK _ Charlef A," Distler delivers mail on weekdays and sermons on ,Sundays. The 40 -year-old New Yorker supports his family by carrying mail in' the Bronx as he pursues his ministerial education, spending Sundays as pastor of the Woodside Community Church. He hopes to put down his mail bag and devote."my entire life to the ministry, my call," He's shown above at left in his postal uniform and at right in his ministerial robes, makes it possible to calculate proper amounts of the essential nutrier t for feeds. of various en- ergy levels and predict the ap- proximate results. • • • The finding mayhave far- reaching effects on broiler feed formulation in light of the trend toward rations with high energy content. .The use of this type of ration has increased because more meat can be produced -with less feed, When a chicken is on an adequate diet, it stops, eating after it has satisfied its' energy requirement. This means that each pound of feed must con- tain a larger, proportion of the essential nutrients to balance the ration as the calorie content is increased, )4DAY SC1100L LESSON Rev, R. Barclay Warren, B.A., B,D. Power for a World Mission Acts 1:6-8; 2:22-33 Memory Selection: Ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost Is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto, me both In Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and In Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth, Acts 1:8, Jesus gave his disciples a great commission to go into the world and preach the gospel to every creature. He also gave them the great promise given in the mem- ory selection. After ten days the Holy Spirit came upon the 120 disciples as they tarried in the upper room. A great crowd of pilgrims from .all parts of the known world who had come to Jerusalem for the Feast. of Pen- tecost gathered. These disciples were able to preach the gospel to the people in their various languages. One man who knew 'no Latin was speaking to the people from " Rome in their language. There is no human explanation for it. On this his- toric occasion the gospel went forth knowing no boundaries of language. About 3,000 believed that day and were baptized. It was a great start for the church, Billy Graham on his tour arc and the world was deeply im- pressed by the • virility and spir- ituality of the church in Korea. These people have suffered great- ly through war but they are out- standing in their love and devo- tion to God. All night prayer meetings occur and early. morn- ing prayer meting*s are very frequent, In his report he said that the church in America would be shocked to heal' a great crowd of Koreans praying audibly at the same time, He said that dealings of the blind, and sick oc- cured frequently. He remarked that visiting the church in Korea. was like breathing the atmos- phere of the early church ns des- cribed in the first chapters of the - Acts of the Apostles, Their sac- rificial giving is outstanding, Peter's sermon on the day of Pentecost was typical, It was a message of salvatiolt from sin through Jesus Christ who died for us and rose again from the dead. Tint is the message the world still needs, Wash old powder puffs and keep then with your cleaning equipment to use in applying wax polish to furniture and kitchen surfaces. GREEN THUMB ,Cor Stmt Worth Study Humorists suggest that the pic- tures in the catalogues often excel the results in the garden. If this is so, the blame can of- ten be laid at the door of the gardener, because he didn't study the catalogue well enough. Practically all catalogues, in addition to giving specific plant- ing instructions, indicate wheth- er a particular plant or shrub is .hardy or only semi -hardy in different geographic areas, whe- ther it grows best in sun or shade; whether it likes heavy or light soil; or has a prefer- ence forwet or dry places in the garden. With this information avail- able there is no reason why the amateur gardener cannot ar- range his planting in such a way that they will grow to best ad- vantage. He knows that he has put the right plants in the right places and proper attention and care throughout the growing season will bring satisfactory results, Most From, Vegetables A lot of ardeners have learn- ed that the only way to get top quality In vegetables is to grow them at home, The reason is simple. Most vegetables, and es- pecially things like peas, corn, beans; carrots and even spinach start to deteriorate within a few hours after they are picked. No matter how carefully we -pack them, they soon start to lose some of their garden freshness, Because this is so, many people even with tiny gardens try to have a small plot for vegetables tucked away somewhere. And it is literally amazing how many good meals can be produced from a bit of land only a few yards each way, Of course where the garden is a small one, we won't try to grow our winter's supply of potatoes, or very much of the bulky things like corn and squash, But even a 12 foot row of beans, spinach, carrots or beets will produce a lot. Most of these things can be grown in rows only a few inches apart and we can get more out of the plot by alternating rows of the bigger things like carrots, beets and beans with smaller things like lettuce, radish and onions. We can also have two crops, one early and one late, and we can spread out the sow- ings so that something fresh and new ' will always be coming along. Add . Mystery An interesting garden is like a winding'lane, it should unfold on the visitor gradually. Even if space is •limited to the standard urban back lot, it is pos- sible with, perhaps a curving path, clumps of tall annuals or shrubbery to hide some interest- ing and intriguing corners and shady spots. Here we place a couple of chairs or a bench or a bit of wall or hedge. But a curving path without any rea- son at all for the curve looks artificial. So we make that path wind around a tree, or a big clump of shrubbery. And every yard we proceed down that path there should be a different view, a flower bed or some other fea- ture that cannot be completely seen from the back porch or the gate. It is not difficult at all to add a bit of mystery, to keep some special corners almost hid- den and with the amount of planting material we have .avail- able.in Canada one can do wonders in creating a garden that is different from any other and reflects ones individuality. QUACKS AND CULTS • By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent An unholy alliance between promoters• of quack cancer cures and fake religious cult leaders has helped build a $10,000,008 - per -year racket in the U.S. The_ most tragic cancer victim of all; the person who has lost hope of being cured by legiti- , mate treatment, has become one of the chief victims of this de- praved combine. "Cancer quacks and religious fakers are natural partners," says` a spokesman for the U.S, Food and Drug Administration. "The distraught cancer vic- tim who loses hope• is easy prey for cultists and quacks selling • false hopes," he explains. So-called faith healers have discovered that they can mulct victims for extra thousands of dollars with fake medicines as a tie-in sale with faith. "No quack is a perfect quack without a pretense of religion," is the way Oliver Field, chief investigator for the American Association, sums up' this de- velopment. The AMA is now investigating more than 1,000 reports of cancer quackery in the U.S. A typical case from the files of the FDA concerns an elderly man who was diagnosed by reputable doctors as having in- curable cancer of the stomach. However, a relative talked hint into visiting one of the fake faith healers with the powerful argument, "What have you got to lose?" Without a pretense of an ex- amination the healer assured the elderly man that he could be cured. But lie had to take a spe- cial medicine which cost $600 for a few ounces, as well as come back for regular treat- ments at a high fee, the man was told, Before the man died from his cancer he had paid out practi- cally his life savings to this quack -cultist, A probe by FDA revealed that the "medicine" was distilled water•. The faith healer learned his selling technique at a na- tional seminar last year spon- sored by the distributors of the stuff, Unfortunately DFA has not been able to prosecute either the"healer" or the distributor because of the difficulty of pre- paring an air -tight case. In the past these quack have produced witnesses in court who swear they've been cured by the treatments. Investigations later reveal that these persons either never had cancer or they had been cured by other, legitimate treatment, Dr. Gordon A. Granger, an FDA official reveals that a "Christian medical" organiza- tion in Detroit is under investi- gation. "The organization is composed of a board of trustees, all of whom are preachers, or at least so term themselves, of various cults," he reports. He says that the group took over distribution of the cancer "cures" first developed by a Wil- liam Frederick Koch, who went to South America after legal ac- tion was taken against him by the U.S. One of Koch's remedies, gly- THE LONELY RACE — Alone save for a few newsmen and police, Wes Santee is shown ax he warmed up for a meet at Madison Square Garden while his suspension by the AAU ran the gantlet of the courts. Even if America's greatest 'miler Irl declared to be a Simon-pura amateur, Amateur Athletic Un• Ion's lifetime ban' on him far allegedly accepting excessive expense money may stick with the International Olympic Com- mittee. Such action would bar him from participation in the Olympic Summer Games at Mel- bourne, Australia. SLOW—DOWN Harrison met Johnson after several years. "And is your wits as lovely as ever?" he asked him, "Oh, yes," replied Johnson, "but now it takes half an hour longer." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking •a09 In /H N3318 593 ONZIVOI3A 07 S30N301 4 113/• 7•13d el / AVKV 3ptiVd xo8 -(AIS J1 V Q 1 / FJ 3 0 031 37/1 Wv 7n' 911VD . MO V n 0 213 El 1 / 2/3 14120 Drive With Care oxilide, was said to be distilled water. One of the most aggressive "practitioners" claiming t• "cure" patients by unorthodox methods is a man who has bees] making headlines ever since 1926, reports Dr. Charles S. Cameron, director of the Ame- rican Cancer Society. He first ran an institute at Taylorville, Ill., then other clin- ics in Dallas, Texas; now one in Pennsylvania, Dr. Camaro. says. FDA also has under investiga- tion clinics at Pittsburgh and Denver and dozens of other or- ganizations and individuals In connections with "unorthodox" cancer treatments. ' But in its zeal to protect U.S. citizens from quack cancer cures, FDA is not overlooking any possible new cures being developed by reliable research- ers. For example, it recently be- gan extensive research on 200 new drugs which hold some promise of being able to help cancer victims. Studies will be made with animals before any of these substances are tried me humans. THIS IMPRESSIVE MACHINE, here demonstrated on a modal during AMA show, is' billed as a cure-all by means of "attuned calor waves." All it does is shine a Tight through glass. PAGE 10 1St��'ANriA n 1rrr11' CASEY'S SELF SERVE GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS VEGET4BLES - COOKED MEATS FROZEN FOODS. For the balance of our weekend features read the Superior Stores Ad. in Thursday's London Free Press. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. •1 NNNWNdN.4N Special This Week SPACE SAVER DAVENO BEDS Only $55.x0 Lloyd E. Tasker Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service S 1 fNN.N....N...N.N...I..•rII* ..H...+•II..+..+r.....+INr.N+4•.+..►I. Phone 7 Blyth Itii9I....N •f N..N..N....N•• •• N. ♦ l...N •N•I.N.I.N/NN.N.I4NI.N 1 i ('OOKING ONIONS 3 I.B. BAG 19c Y.E.I. POTATOTS 10 LB. RAG 49c FRESH ASPARAGUS LB, 39c NI. 044W. Stewart's Red U White Food Market SI -HOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE PHONE 9 WEDELIVER AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL TIN 21c CLARK'S PORK and BEANS (20 oz.) .2 TINS 33e WAGSTAIi'FE'S STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 oz. 39c CULVERIIOUSE PEAS (20 oz.) 2 FOR 31c R. and W. PEANUT BUTTER 16 Oz. 31c INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE ... 4 ROLLS 43c FULL. RIPE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR 29c s 44-4-• +-•4.44.4 •+• • 4•-4 4-• 444 • • • 44+4-4•-4+•+•+4-•••4-+++-44+N 1 4 4 4 4 4 • • 4 • • Ay DANCE Proceeds to support the Scout and Cub Movement in Blyth Sponsored by Blyth Branch No. <120, Canadian Legion, in the Blyth Memorial Hall, on Fra., April 6 MUSIC BY JAS. PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA. LUNCH COUNTER, Admission, 50 Cents. Another Dance will he held Friday, April 20th. 4444444.4+4 •4-•4-+ 44-444 • • 4-1 • 444 •4+4-4 4-44 •4-4 444.4 4-4+-44 •4• OBITUARY MRS. aIAitY SOMERS The death of Mrs. Mary Somers, wilow of Adam Somers. occurred in the Clinton Public hospital, Saturday night, following a long illness. She was hi her 8fitic year. In November she fell, breaking her hip, and had been confined to hospi- tal ever since. She was born in Ireland, daughter of Richard Elliott and Mary Maxwell El- liott, She came to Canada when she was 1n years old. After her marriage to Adam Somers, who died 2') year ago, she lived in Brussels, and later in Grey and Morris townships. For some years she had made her home at Brus- sels, for the past five years with her son Earl. Surviving are two sons, Earl, Brus- sels and William, Morris Township There are three grandchildren. The body was at the D. A. Rann fun- eral home, Brussels, until Tuesday, when Rev. Frederick Jewell of St. John's Anglican Church conducted a i•crvice at 2 p.m. Burial was made in the Brussels cemetery. STREET CLEANING GOING ON Signs of restlessness were evident along main 'street this week as mer- clr4,nts worked off some enthusiasts by hanging away nt ice that formed alongi the street edges during the winter. Spring clean-up time will soon be upon us along with gardening, an•I for the farmers the task of spring seeding, Others who have had their fishing garb in readiness for weeks, will son.i be able to apply their skill at this sport. PERSONAL INTEREST Sgt. 'Glenn Kechnia, who for sone weeks has been on a special assigtunent at Montreal, spent Easter week -end with his parents, Mr, Sem Kechnlo, 4t Blyth, and Mrs, Kechnie, who eon• tinues to be a patient 'In Clinton hos. vital. , Glenn will be returning to his base at Portage La Prairie, Man., In two weeks' . time. Mrs. Stella Watson of London .spent a few clays with her son, Rev. A. W.. Watson, Mrs, Watson, Ian and Linda; Mrs. G. Holland and son, Del, spent Easter with Mr .and Mrs. G.,R. Harris of Southampton. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Kristine Harris who will •visit with her grand- parents, Mr• and Mrs. -J; . H. Phillips, for a few days. ' Mr S. Ian Smith of Toronto spent the week -end with his' brother -In-law, Mr. B. Hall, Mrs, Hall, and- Ij.ltea, Robert Deacoff of Toronto, Is visit- ing at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ken•. t,eth Taylor for the Easter holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Crawford, Miss Sandra Crawford and Miss Betty Craw- ford, all of London, spent Easter. Sun- day with Mrs, Lena Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyddiatt and baby daughter of Barrie and Mrs. Clif- ford Ritchie and daughter of, Walton, visited on Saturday evening with Mrs. A. Lyddiatt. Miss Hazel Potts of London spent'tha week -end with her mother, Mrs. 3, IPotts. Miss Eileen Rob!n on of Toronto left • l::st Thursday for three weeks' holidays 'with her sister, Mrs, Ta.sie and family DONNYBROOK The April meting of the WMS and WA will •be held next Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs, WM, Hardy, Mitis Irene Jefferson of Dunnville is home for the Baster holidays, -'Other visitors at the Jefferson home includ- ed: Mr, and Mrs, George Reeves, Carol Robinson and Larry Reeves, .of Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs, John Jefferson of Munroe, Mr. and 'Mrs, Wm, Chessel of Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs, George Jeffer• son, Clinton, and Mr, _ and- Mrs. John Wickstead of Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster of St. Helens were Sunday .visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Chamney and girls. ' Mr. Hugh Jefferson of Niagara Falls spent the week -end 'at the home•of his uncle, Mr, Chas, Jefferson, Mrs. Jef- ferson and family. Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Chamney of f3el- grave, spent the week -end with Mr and Mrs, Sam, Thompson and Miss Grpce Thompson cif Simcoe, and Mr. Bert Thompson of WIngham, visited at the same' home on Saturday, Miss Joan Doerr of Niagara Falla and Mr. and Mrs• Gordon Chamney and sons of Auburn, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney, CONGRATUTLATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, Mary Steph- ens of Clinton, who. Celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, April 4th, • • • • of Port Alberni, B.C. Visitors at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. . Congratulations. to Lorne Deer, of Leonard • Cook on Easter Sunday were: Auburn, who will celebrate his 9th Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ersterbrook and birthday on Friday, April Oth, son, David, Mr, and Mrs. Russ McIn- tyre and daughter, Joanne, all of Lon- don and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finlay, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bainton and Glenyce, left last week for a vacation in Florida. , Good Friday visitors at the home of Mrs. E. J. Crawford •.vere: Mr. and 1 Mrs. Raymond Isreal and two daugh- lers, Linda and Debbie, of Kitchener, Mrs. Carrie Johnston 'of Clinton, and Mrs. Mary Crawford, of Brucefield. Mrs. Walter Mason, Mrs. Laura Dexter, visited in Windsor, Harrow, and Leamington last week, Mrs. G. R. Vincent is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. McCallum of Niagara Falls. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNeil, Donna and Joy, of Toronto, spent the Buster week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wellington McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clare, Jr„ and family, spent the Easter week -nil with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clare, Sr., at Kingston. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Madill, Cheryl and Terry, spent Sunday with relatives at Creemorc, . Mrs. Fred Crawford of Kapuskasing is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrr. George Hann and family, and with other relatives, Mr. H. P. Mowry of Montreatl spent Renew your Subscription Easter with his mother, Mrs. B. E. Mowry. to The Standard Now! • • t Congratulations to Shirley Pipe, of Brussels, who will celebrate her 2nd birthday on Saturday, April 7th, .•• Congratulations to Mrs. Sam Dacr of Auburn who will celebrate her birthday on Sunday, April 8th. t • • Congratulations. to Mrs. Louis Blake of Brussels, who will celebrate her birthday on Friday, April 6th. • • • Congratulations to Cheryl Ann Mc - Nall, who celcbfates her 6th birthday GO Tuesday, April 10th, ••• Congratulations to Mrs. Herb. Gov- ier of Auburn who celebrated her birthday, on Thursday, April 5th. ••• Congratulations to Mr. J. C. Stoltz of Auburn who celebrates his birthday on Thursday, April 5th. • News Of Walton l'he Walton group of the MIS and WA held their annual bazaar and tea in the church nn Wednesday afternoon, March 28th, with a ' ry large crowd in attendance Receiving the visitors was Mrs. W. M. Thomvs, assisted by Mrs. Fred Kerley and son, Paul, of Toronto, were week -end guests with her sisters, Mrs. Ferne Patterson and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. and Mr, Les Sinko and Charles, cif Toronto, spent the Mrs. T. Dundas and Mrs, Fern Patter- Easter holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Joh' i son, who distributed tickets which lat- Shannon. ler divided them into groups 'for the Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamont and family tea, Mrs, F. Kirkby and Mrs. Nelson of London visited with Mrs. Latnont's , Marks acted as ushers for the program, parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Porter, which was presented in the auditorium over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and fancily of London, with the latter's mother, Mrs, Margaret Hiunphries, Gerald Dressel of Wilsonville at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke of 'Toronto with Mrs, E. Ennis. Miss Norma Leeming; .of St. Cathar- ines with her parents, Mr,. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Kenneth Ryan of St, Jerome's ,Col- lege, Kitchener, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Easter visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Dundas were Mrs, Neale Reid and sons, Erie and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bryuns of Mii-' chcll were with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryans, Mr. Fred Martin of Newmarket ut his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyddiatt and fancily, Borrie, visited at the home of Mr. and •Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Miss Isobel McCall spent Easter Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art McCall. A large number from Walton attend- ed the Circus Daze on Saturday night, which was presented by the Seaforth Figure Skating Club, assisted by the Stratford Figure Skating Club. Guest artists were Lindis and Jeffrey John- ston of the London Skating Club,. and Miss Faye Love, of Walton, The CGIT visited the Old Peoples' Home Monday afternoon. Mr, Lundy McKay visited at his sisters and brother -in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. rank Kirkby over the week -end, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coutts and !am - 11y of Toronto at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Coutts. Glen Oliver, from Western Univer- sity, London, spent Easter week -en i at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Oliver, of the church. Mrs, Harvey Brown played organ music us the guests %vete arriving. Rev. W. M. 'Phomas was chairman, opening the program with a devotional period, Numbers, were giv- en by: the 17th group, Mrs. -Harold . Smalldon, solo, 16th group, Mrs, Jack Bryans, piano solo, McKillop group; reading by Mrs. Nelson Reid, Brussel; United Church, a solo by Mrs, R. Cous- ins, Bethel Church, piano solo, Mis3 Mary Dennis, Walton group, organ solo, Mrs. I•Iarvey Brown,, Brussals P1 csbyterian, a reading by Mrs. C. Matheson, piano Foto, Mrs. Walter Kerr. and a reading by Mrs. Geo. Evans. Mrs, Wilmer Cuthill and Mrs. R, Ham - j iilon were accompanists for -the solos. At the close of the program all retired to the lower auditorium where the goods were displayed for sale, Luncn was served, cafeteria style. The group wish to thank all those attending, which made 1t such a wonderful suc- ces, The proceeds realized were al- most $206.00. Walton and Moncrief United Chur- ches joined ht a Good • Friday Service in the Walton church at 11 a.m. ht the morning. Rev, W. M. Thomas chose his text from St Matthew, 27th chap. ter, verses 22-23. A solo by Mr, Geo. Love, "The Old Rugged Cross," was very well rendered. A large congregation assembled in Duff's Church on Easter Sunday morn- ing. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed with the minister, Rev. W. M. 'Phomas in charge. The subject chosen for his discourse was taken in SI. John 20, verses 111.21), The choir sang the anthem "He Lives The Xing" and "Open the Gates of the 'temple" was sung by Mr. Donald McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and daughter of North Bay were Euster visitors with the former's mother, Mri3. E. Marshall, and Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Fraser, the latter's parents, 1956 WALLPAPERS THE NEW 1956 WALLPAPER PATTERNS ARE NOW IN STOCK. Bright, cheery,, new designs for every room in your house. COME IN AND SEE THEM. CLEARING --- Room Lots at Special Prices, Discontinued' Lines at Reduced Prices R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPI:It — PHONE 20; BLYTII 1 94.444++++44- 4+++4+44.4 +44+44++ ,4.4-•4+M4+•44+4+t+ 4444 4444+4-•44+ *444444444- 4 • VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP It, YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALR ,L1 "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" - SPRINGTIME IS • PAINT TIME! We have a"complete line of Paints and Varnishes in the famous i BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS Colour true, long wearing, and easily, appliell. GET A COLOUR CHARTAIID PLAN YOUR DECORATING'TODAY! PHONE 71R2 ---. BLYTH,' ONT. 4444+444444+4+44444444444444+44 4444+44 • 1+44+-4 44 44 $••-••4+4.4-•-•-•-+.4-•4+44-4 •4444444444-•-•4+++4.4444+4 STOP 13 SHOP at Holland's Food. Market This Week -En i, SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. THEY ARE COMPET1TIVE, PALMOLIVE SOAP .Reg.) 4 FOR 27c SODAS (Christie's) . LB. 28c JELL() or JELLO PUDDING 3 FOR 25c ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING ' 2 FOR 17c HOLLY PEAS (20 oz.) • 2 FOR 39c • • Holland's Foo&Market, AND LOCKER. SERV ICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER #44-•-•-•-•4-44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• .4 N 4•-•4-40 +++44-4+4 • t 4444 44+4++44444+4++++4++++444 Spring Is Coming: Spring 'is fast approaching, and , with it we start thinking of your seed requirements. Now is a good time to think over your seeding programme, and come in and talk to us about it. We carry a good line of sees' grains, grasses, clovers, and fertilizers. SEE US SOON. HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTH - - • WINGHAM. 'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits' 44444.4+4+4444444+++++++4+•444444444444444 4 444444444 + r•••••••••••••~4~444***44444.04NNt*,"*.mi WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with ' PRINTS, BROODCLOTII, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC.. Phone 73. . . �►NNN.�..v..•..4