Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-03-26, Page 1VOLUME 70 - NO 13. Regal Chapter Celebrated Fifth Birthday Party Regal Chapter No. 275, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated its fifth birth- day, in the Community Hall, Landes - born, on Wednesday, iy.Itrch 19th. Nearly 140 from the surrounding com- munity, as Well as Order cf the East- ern Star members from Wingham, Goderich, Clhn.i:n, Seaforth, Mitchell, Exeter, Parkhill, Strathroy and Lon- don, sat down to a turkey banquet. The tables were 'colourful ;tt1lth yellow and green favours, daffodils and narcissus, and a three-tier birthday cake, Bead table guests included, Mrs, Sidney Thompson, District Deputy Grand Matron; Mr, Sidney Thomps:n; Mrs, Wan, Middleton, Exeter, Past District Deputy Grand Matron; Rev, Charles Scott, Sarnia, the first Worbny Patron of the Chapter, was the speak- er of the evening. Following the banquet a short pro- gram was enjoyed, followed by dancing to musk .supplied by Mr, ,and Mrs, ' Bert Allen, Mrs, Bert Jackson and Mr, Wm, Brown A draw for n tailor-made suit, was won by (*•s, Milton Little, of Landes- boro, r Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Mission Band Meeting The leaders and members of the Mission Band of Loving Service met in the schoolroom of the United Church on Saturday, March 22, at 2,30 Ion. A silver cross, yellow mums, and lighted' candles formed the worship centre. With Ann Howson presiding the meeting opened with Call to ,Worship followed by hymn 613 -with Snndra Lynn Henry at the .piano. The work and worship twins were, Wilma Albins who read the scripture, Mark 16: 1-8, land Ruth Warwick who led In prayer, ,The treasurer's report was given by Glenna Gowing and the secretary's re - pert by Valerie Holland. A sing song ,►'This is Easter Time" was sung by !Ross Hodgins, The offering was re- ceived by Sandy Kechnie and Bruce Howson. Sandra Lyn Hi_nry favoured with a piano solo and reading were given by Patsy Elliott, Jimmy Webster and Sandy Kec'hnic, Ann Howson and Valerie Holland sang "Jesus' Love For Mac," A story "The First .Easter" was told by Mirs, Buttell after which hymn 480 was sung. A coloured film "Khniko of Japan" was enjoyed after which lunch was served, by the leaders assisted' by Lena Dougherty past president of the Mis- sion Band, There was an attendance of 31. II. SNELL PROMOTED AND POSTED TO GODERiCH OPP DETACHMENT 'Helmer Snell, a 'policeman in Sea - forth for more than 25 years, and who during that time has served on thee, different police forces, has been pro- moted to corporal and transferred to Goderich. Cpl. Snell, a member of a well- known Hullett township family, began his police career on January 1, 1933, when' he was sworn in as chief • of po- lice of Seaforth, Establishing an envi- able reoerd as an efficient officer, he was appointed to the Huron county force eight years inter. As a mem- ber of the county force, in charge of the Seaforth detachment, his duties were enlarged to include responsibility for neighboring townships, When the county force was taken over by the Ontario Provincial Police 11 tears ago, Constable Snell was among the mem- bers of the county force absorbed into the OPP. He continued to handle the Senforth detachment. Cpl, Snell plans to move to Gode- rich, but this ,toile not be possible for same Vane, and mean while he will continue to reside Millis Ord St. home, Succeeding Cpl. Snell in -the Seaforth OPP detachment will be Constable Jack McDowell; of Kitchener. Con- stable ,Mj_Dawell, who is •mnrried and has one son, will move his family to Seaforth when accomanodation has been arranged. FIRESIDE FARes -FORUM MEETING On March 24, twenty-one adults of the Fireside Farin Forum met fc 'r their last meeting at the home of Mr. and *s. Joe Babcock. There were no broadcast questions so they answered a questionnaire and appointed carnit- tees for next year. The box oommnt- tee, Mrs, Ken Hullccy, Mrs. Harry Teb- ) utt. The picnic committee, Mrs. Joe Babcock, Ken Hulley and Jim Howatt. The starting committee for the Forum next year, Mrs Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Ken Hulley. • The reporters for The Blyth Standard and Seaforth News, Mrs. George Carter; for the Expositor, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, It was decided to have an open meet- ing on April 7th In Khnburn Hall. Progressive euchre is to start sharp at 8 o'clock and .continue until 10. Lunch will be served., Roger Schwatis of CKNX will show his slides, Lt the •progressive euchre, most) gmnes, Mrs. Bert Hoggart and Hugh Flynn. Lone hands, Mrs, Harvey Tay- llor and John i1-Ioggart, Consolation, Mrs. Ken Hulley and Randy Babcock, Sandwiches pie and ice cream were ,served. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, March 23,• 1958. FL ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 p.m —Church' Service and Sunday School. • Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A„ Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Meth, Ontario. 10:15 aim. --Sunday School, 11;15 a.m,—Morning Worship, ' ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Blyth -10:30 a.m., Mattlns, St. Mark's Auburn -12 noon eMatttns, Trinity, ,Belgrave-2:30 span.—Even- song. CHURCH O1 GOD Mcronnelt Sheet, Blyth. . Special Speaker. 10 aim,—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. --Evening Worship,- Wednesday, orship,Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. CONGRATITI. ATIONS Congrnttiletions to Mr, and Mrs. Donald Young, of Blyth, who celebrat- ed their wedding anniversary on Fri- day, March 21st. Birthday cengrutulations to Mary Snell, who celebrates her 9th birthday on Monday, March 31st. Birthday wishes are extended to Gary Walden, Westfield, who cele- brates his 10th birthday on Sunday March 30th. Many ,happy birthdays are wished' for Bonnie Charlene Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin_Snell, Westfield, who will celebrate her 2nd birthday on Wednesday, April 2nd. Congratulations to u\1r. Alf Cook, of Westfield, who celebrates his birthday on Monday-, March 3lst. CELEBRATED 91st BIRTHDAY •Mrs..James Wilson celebrated her 9,st birtliday, - Tuesday, March 25, at the home of her son and daughter -1n - law, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Wilson, of Blyth. I'AIGE PiIILLII'S "QUEEN" OC ' CLINTON COLLEGIATE Paige Phillips, who represents Clin- ton District Oellegiatc Institute in the School Queen Club, is the daughter ,of Mr, and Mrs. J, H.' Phillips, or Blyth. At 17, she is a first class honor student and winner of n Grade 13 bur- sary, Active also in sports, she Is a member of the school volleyball and basketball teams, a badminton champ- ion, member of the Students' Council, the Girls' Sports Club and the school choir. She also finds • time to teach music AUBURN Shower Held For Bride Elect Knox United Church Sunday School eves beautifully decorated last ;Wed- nesday evening 'With bouquets of pink and white snapdragons, mums, mina- ture pink umbrellas and tiny bride dolls when friends of Miss Rena Mc- Clinchey gathered to honour her pn her forthcoming marriage. The chairman i:r the evening was Mrs Gecage Wdlkin and !Mrs. Robert J. Philips was accompanist. A beautiful corsage was pinned on Rena at the start of the program, then everyone joined in a sing -song, A reading was given by Mrs. Roy Finnigan. A duet was sung by Mrs. Gordon Chounner and Mrs. Gordon Powell. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor played two accordion num- bers. Two contests. were enjoyed un- der the ' leadership of Miss Marlene Easom. Miss Margo Grange favoured with a piano solo. IMlrs. Willtin invited Mrs. Oliver Anders:at to escort the bride -elect to the front and read an address expressing good wishes to the bride and remarked that site would be missed as she gave so freely of her talents in music. Rena received many lovely gifts and itivited . everyone to her new home in Bayfield. She also fnvited all to her tn:russeau tea to be held on March 29 in the afternoon and evening, The gifts were presented by Misses Betty Duirnin, Joan Mills, Mar- lette Ensem, Margo Grange, Margie Wright and Carol Armstrong, Lunch was served at the close of dhe evening. SUNSIUNE SISTERS BANQUET The Sunshine Sisters of the Women's institute will hold their banquet Wed- nesday, April 2, in the Myth Mcrn r- jal Ilall at 0:30. The regular Institute meeting will follow titter the banquet. A pot luck supper will be served with anent being provided by the executive, NDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEED NESDAY, MAR. 26, 1958. Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.R OBITUARY - MRS. JOHN MoNICHOL Mrs. John McNichol, well-known resident of Morris Township, died•.on Monday in Victoria Hospital, London, after a lengthy illness. She was In her 08th year, Mrs, McNichol, the former Isabelle Storey, was born In McKIU+:p Tovi,n- ehip, a daughter of the late Mr anti Mg's. Samuel Storey, and she received her early education at S.S. 2, McKilicip. She 'was a member of Blyth United Church, In 1919 she married John McNichol, who survives. Survivors al- so include cne son, Aubrey, and three grandchildren, all of Morris; two brothers, Samuel and William, both of McKillop. Funeral service wins held on Wed- nesday at 2 pan. from the home of her non at lot 13, concession 8, Morris Township, conducted by Rev, Charles Scott, of Sarnia. Burial followed In Brussels cemetery, Pallbearers were: Messrs, Laurie Scott, James Phelan, Robert Wallace, Charles South, Clarence Johnston, Charres Nicholson, Flc verbearers were: Everett Storey, Bill Storey, Walter McClure, Percy Dalton,. Ralph McNichol and Ross Mc- Nichol. MRS, LEO 0. CIIARLESWORTII The death of Mrs, Leo 0. Charles- worth, of Str•athnoy, occurred in Lon- don on Sunday after a lengthy illness, Mrs, Charlesworth was in her 78th yehr, Born and raised near Kippen in Tu.ekersmith Township, the former Margaret Bell McLean~ she was the daughter of the late William McLean WALTON The March meeting of the Walton Grocp was held at the home of t\'.i•s. Mr, Lyle Youngblut, Mr, William Emerson Mitchell on Wednesday even- ,Crawford, Mr. Gerald Crawford, Mr. ing, March 19 with twenty-seven mem- !Tom il'ite ":we, students at the Ridge- bers and, two visitors present. The town Agricultural College spent the week -end at their respective homes. Mx. and Mrs. William, Riddell have a.cft for their home at La Riv:crc, Man., eller a three month visit with relatives and friend; in this district, Mr, and Mrs, James Hetnbly are va • News Of vice-president, Mrs Art Busby, was in Charge of the meeting whcch opened with heenn 100, "In the Cross of Chris: 1 Glory." Mrs. Lue14, Marshall read the scripture lesson from Matt, 11:28-30 and Rev,, 3:20, after Which Mrs. Busy cemented on the passage. Prayer was rationing with their friends, Dr. and offered by Mrs. Enrl :Watson and an Mrs. Riddell, at Pal.metta, Florida. Easter poem was rend by the leader. Friends of Mr. and Mrs Raymond The topic entitled "God means us t Redmond will be sorry to knots that ;be Happy" was given by Mrs Tor- they are both patients in Clinton'hes- pital, Their many friends wish them n speedy recovery, Congratulatons to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Patterson on the birth of their 'ranee Dundas, Mrs, Nelson Marks re- ported ran the February meeting end 'called the roll which was answered with an Easter verse, Treasurer's re- port was biven by Mrs. Ronald Ben- son last week In Clinton Hospital. nett rand Mrs, Earl Watson. Darin; The leaders ref the spring -project Ben - the business period members were re- "The Club Girl Stands On Guard'• minded that a bale would be sent the preparing t start their4-H spring end of April from the church, and are work. Any girl between the ages :tf rangoments were made fer the bazaar 12 to 26 w:tntng to fake this project to be held March 28 and the Easter Please contact the, leaders, Mrs. Alfred Thankoffering cn Monday evenin; Nesbitt and Mrs, Ed. Davies. April 14, Hymn 103 "The Day i 'f Res- 'rhe Lenten S:•rvice, conducted by urrection" was sung in closing and the Rev. Bien de Vries, was held last week Benediction read. During the social Pt the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Cliff-trd period Christmas cards were prepared Brown and family, for mailing and bazaar work marked. Mrs. Jack Sprung anad Mrs. Lion -1 Mrs, II, Travis, Mrs, Allen McGill, ICuthbertson have been canvassing for Mrs, E. Mitchell and Mrs, T. Dundas the Red Cross in this district under the served lunch, sponsorship of the Blyth Legion, Mr. and Mrs John Payne have mov- bluslo Examinnlons ed away from the village. The following are the results cf the Former Auburn Resident Passes On Winter Music Examinations of the\Nord was received stere last week oi' Western Ontario Conservatory of Mu- the death of a former resident, Mr. sic, London, held at the home of Mr. Williain Mainprize, who passed away and Mfrs. Louis D. Thompson, Brussels, nt his home at Acton, in his,101st N•car. on Friday, March 7th, These girls are 'from the vicinity at the old union factory in Winghan:. and Elizabeth Ross. In her early life y of Walton. He left there ever sixty years ago dna Mk taught wheel in the district and ! Plano made his home in Bracebr(dge, About. was employed in Seaforth tar a nam- i 47 years ago he .moved to Acton. Ha ber of years, later mnoviug to Strath j Grade VI- Joyce Hamilt_n, honours 71 wife passed away in 1955 at the age of Foy, Besides her husband, she is sur- 'marks, Grade IV = Geraldine Den- 92. Many of the elder citizens here vlved by a sister, Miss Mabel McLean, ,•nis, first class honours, 81 marks• remember this family. of Santa Barbara, California, ', Barbara Turnbull, first class honours, hqs•, Harry Sturdy and his mother, A funeral service was held on ,Wed- •80e marks. Grade II — June Hiile►t, Hgts, G,e;rge Sturdy, of Clinion, vcs.- nesday at 2 p.m. at the Box Funeral,,' first class honours, 86 marks. lett on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Chapel, Seaforth, with Rev. D. J, Lane" of Clinton, officiating. Burial wtas made in Egmnnd'ville cemetery. Mr. Charlesworth had a- hardware Singing ,lames Hanby. Miss Frances Houston, R.N.. of Lon - Gracie VIII ---Senior, Faye Love, don, spent the week -end with her par - First Class Honors, 80',1 marks. cats, Mr and Mrs. Jahn Houston, store in Blyth a number of years ago, Theory Mr. Albert Campbell is a patient in Grade I —Margaret Hillen, First Stratford Itespilal; Class, Honours, 86 marks. Club Girl Stands On Guard • Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and Mr. The sympathy of this community is and Mrs. Fred Martin, Burford, spent extended 4-n Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meeting the week -end with Mr and Ma's. Clar- Youngblut, of East Wawanosh, cn the cote Martin, death of her mother, Mrs. John Mason A Progressive canine party was who gassed away in her 90th ye•ir. ;held Fr41ay evening in the Community Shehad been a life long resident of Hall. The prize winners were as fol- that district. She is survived by one ! lows• Ladies bonds, Mrs, Pon 'son. Allan, of Kitchener. two dnlig".tt- Bennett; Ladies ."111, Mrs, Art Bus - and, Mrs. Henry Armstrong, of Wnlban. by; Ladies low, Mrs. At trgaret Turner, and Mrs. Victor Youngblut, with whom !Hearst; Gents lone h-rds, Graeme she made her home. ICraig; Gents high, Harold Bolger; A number cif residents of this dist- Gents 1+ w, Brian Travis. girt attended the funeral services for The organizing meeting of the Club Girl Stands .on Guard was held at the home of Mrs. W. Good at 7.45 p.m. on March 21 with 19 girls present, Mrs. Gordon McDougall and Mrs. W. Good are the leaders of the club. The election of officers are as Ibi- l;ows: President: Doreen Howatt; Vice President: Agnes Wilkins; Secretary: Ruth Howatt; Press Reporter: Nancy Johnston. The girls then chose "Blyth Brunet- tes" as a name for the club, We de- cided to have our next meeting at the 1t0me of Mrs. Good on March 31 at 7,45, The leaders explained what we were expected to do during the time we have the club. Mrs. Good gave us a demonstration on 'what to put .in our first aid kit and gave a talk on how necessary it is in the home. Mrs. McDougall read us a storey en- titled "It's Great to be a Canadian" which' was enjoyed by most of the girls, The girls were given home assign- ments. It was decided that we have lunch and four girls were appointed to bring it to the next meeting. The meeting closed with the 7dnry Stewart Collect, PERSONAL INT REST Mr. and Mrs, Bnack Vodden, of Scar - bort); spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vodden and Mr, and Mrs. William 'Merritt. Mrs. Vodden • returned with them to ppend a few days. Mr. and tiVIIrs. George Lippold and Dunk, of West Lorne, spent :the wee% end with the tanner's sister, Mrs. Clif- ford Walsh, Mr, Walsh, Layton ann Warren, and another, Mrs, Lippokl. Mir. and Mks, R. W, Madill, Cheryl niid Terry, visited: on Sunday with the foiancr's brother, Mr. Harry Madill, Mrs, Madill and fatnih-, of Oakville. Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and Douglas visited on Sunday with iM!r. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore, and outer relatives in Hamilton On Sunday. Crop Report The closing of the Exeter Canning Plant will mean a 2,000 acre decrease in cash' crops - peas, beans and cab- bage, Interest in Farnt Building Re- modelling is on the increase. The hip temperatures of the laot few flare has pretty well taken care of the snow. An extremely good run of sap wee re- ported at the end of the week. --D. Ii. Miles, Agricultur:el Tee Mr, and (Mrs. Horace Rutledge and !family, of London, were week -end i guests at the home of Mrs, Margaret Iiumphries, 'Miss Ruth Anne Ennis, Kitchener, spend the week -end with her parents, parents and her three sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Maitand Allen arrived home recently- berm a visit at Gorily. The Women's Missionary Society or Knox United Church are holding their special Thank -Offering meeting on Tuesday afternoon' at 2.30 p.m, in the Church. A special program is being prepared. Mrs. Miergrtret Erratt of Var- no, will give the Easter message La- dies are all cordially invited to attend Mr. Reg Hvnilton is visiting with Itis brother, Mr Ben Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton and fierily in Toronto this week. Miss Ruth Patton, R.N., of St. Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs, Ezekiel officers which was accepted, The in - Phillips recently, !stal.lation ceremony followed.. Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon, of Hulls t Bradnock sang a solo "When Irish Eyes 'township, spent Sunday with her par- a ar' Are Smiling." A successful auction was lents, Mr, and Mrs Roy Eason, cart held in charge of Mrs Donald Haines Marlene. sand Mrs. Ed. Davies. After a vote of Mr. Torn Tonkowicz has sold his thanks to the president for her excel - 'farm to Mr, Garth McClinchey who•cent leadership during 1957, the Queen gets possession immediately, Mr, Toin- and the Institute Grace brought the kott fere, his wife and d iuGh1ers, have meeting to a close. The hiastesses Mrs, 'been iivin'g in Clinton all winter, This Gordon Miller, Mrs, Harry Watson, was tntroncrly owned by Mr. and Mrs.Miss Elva Gross and Miss Josephine Archie R tiinson and family. 'McAllister, served a delicious St. Pat - Word has been received here by n rick lunch, 'friend of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dobie 'and family, of Toronto, that their Representatives of the United Church !young s't , Billy, jtwill be a player on and the Presbyterian Church met last the Scarhoro hockey team to play In Saturday afternoon at the home or Goderich in the Young Canada Hockey 11Mrs, Robert Hiltz, to discuss the form - Week nt Easter. eng of the Huron County Work Board Mr. Gale- Byrd attended the funeral !for C.G,LT, work. Plans were made of his gi•andfnther last Saturday,for the summer cane to be held in (July on the site of the United Church Funeral Services Reid Duff's church took part in "Sing Time"Stunner School. The next meeting will be ;held on April lflih ,tit the home of 'service Stinda+;• afternoon at 5 pan. Funeral services Wore held at the ' over CKNX TV, Wnehann, .1. K, Arthur Funeral home for the Miss Mary Anne Erskine, at Goderich, late Mi'. Thomas Adam, rut Mondaywhen leaders will be appointed, ;the late Catherine Little, 0 -year ol"l daughter 'of :.Tr and !Mrs. Milton Little. bf Hullett Towinshtp, who atlas killed ;last week in a ear accident on the way ?home from school, The sympathy or 'this district goes out to the bereaved Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis. Mr Michael Gulutzen, of Tillsonburg, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen, over the week -end, The Nlnrch 'meeting of the Women's Institute will be held Thursday . even- ing March 27, in the Community Hall. Co -Conveners will be Mrs. Jack Bre- , ars and Mrs. Ross McCall. The roll call will be answered by Wearing Something Old and telling of its origin, olso a donation suitable for Unitarian Relief, C,G,I,T, ` The C.G.LT. met Sunday afternoon in the Church basement. The meeting iopencd by singing hymn 115 "Crown Him with Many Gnowns." A talk on "Japan" was given by Rose Marie Bolger, and scripture read by Cathrine . Buehanan. Hymn 237 "A Father all Creating," was sung, followed by Rose ;Marie Bolger leading in prayer. The Ibusiness part of the meeting commenc- ed with the CGIT Purpose and hymn. The minutes of the lest' meeting were 'read by (Mary Lou Kirkby and Anne Achilles reported on the finances. Further plans were made for the Af- filiation Service and Bazanr, which is to be held April 9th, at twin o'clock, in the church. The offering was token and the service closed with Taps. Sympathy of the ccanmunity is ex- tended to Mr, John McNichol and fam- ily in the passing of Mrs. J, McNichol. About hNenty men from Wigton 1 Auburn 71918, and was on active service with the 181st battalion overseas. After the death of his wife he went to Toronto, He has been a patient in Sunnybroolc hospital for the last year and a half, He is survived by one daughter, Mar- tha, Mrs. William Rick, of Kitchener, and two sons, Howard and Gordon, 'of Toronto. Seven grandchildren and, great grandchildren, Also three broth- ers, Robert, Charles and Fred, all of Toronto. Two sisters, Many of Toron- to, and 'Margaret of the West. Intern- ment took place in Ball's cemetery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Jack Beadle, Harry Beadle, Gordon Taylor, Ralph D. Munro, Thomas Johnston and Wil- liam J, Craig.' Friends and relatives were present from, Toronto, Kitchener, Whngham, Goderich and surrounding district. Miss Sriley Turner, bride -elect, was honoured en iMlenday evening veten friends and neighbours gathered to honour her on the coming event, Tne Sunday school room of Knox United Church was attractively deorrated and Miss Margo Grange was master of ceremonies. A sing song was enjoyect with Mrs. R. J. Phillips presiding at the piano. A solo "Annie Laurie" was sung by Mrs. George Wilkin, ac- companied bp' Mrs, W, J. Craig, A reading "When The Honeymoon Is Over" was given by Mrs. Thomas Hag - gilt 'Miss Rena McClinchey played a ample of solos on her accordian, Mar- go invited Shirley to the decorated chair and Miss Betty Durnin rend an address and the numerous gifts were carried in by Kathleen Andrews, Shir- ley Brown, Shirley Daer and Bernice McDougall. These girls helped Shirley to unwrap the gifts. She thanked ev- rryone for their gifts and lunch was served to all. The Auburn Women's Institute met last Tuesday afternoon In tine Orange Hall with a good attendance. Th', president, Mrs. George Milian, opened the meeting with the Ode, The Mary Stewart Collect and the singing of 0 Canada, with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips presiding at the piano. The Lord's Prayer was led by Mrs. Stun Daer. 'The minuttes of the February meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Bert Craig, and oppneved as read. Also the financial - report given. Plans were made to hold the Sunshine Sisters ban- nuet at the Tiger Dunlop Jon with the dinner to start at 7 p.nm+, The commit- tee in charge requested that the ice - els be bought by April 181.11. This year the revealing of your secret sister will be made by presenting her with a broach. An invitation to attend the „short coarse on "Modern Methods of Food Preservation" on March 26 to be held in Carlow Hall was extended by the Tiger Dunlop Branch. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees and the members answered an old thing I have seen die out. Mane differ- ent things were named like the churn, hand milking of caws, snaking bread and the dear old horse and buggy days. The convener of Historical Research and Curren', Events, Mrs. Gordon Fa, Taylor gave a complete acoeunt of the additions that are going to be made to The Tweedsmuir Book. This history pt our community covered all the hap- penings for the last 5 years. She was assisted by other members of the conn- mittee, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs. Edgar Lawson was unable to be Pres- ent. Mrs. Duncan MacKay sang a solo "Where The River Shannon Flows" 'Mrs. Wes Bradnock presided fon' the election of officers. The convener of 'lege nominating committee, Mrs. Fred Plnetzer, brought in the 1958 slate of W. M. S. TO MEET The Blyth United Church WMS will hold. their Easter Thankofferin, meet- ing 00 Sunday, Ivttreh 30, nt 8 p.m. ,Miss Laura Collar, on furlough from t' igeria, will be the guest speaker. She t•; 111 else show slides. Everyone, men end women, are invited to attend, afternoon, Math 24th, nt 2:30 p.m., ;with Rev. R. S. Ililtz effitiating. 'The late Mr. Thomas Adams was the son of the late Mr. nand Mrs. Alfred Ad- ams, and wns born in Toronto on March 5111, 1883. Following his marrl- age to the former Florence (Floss1 Headle, they took up residence in Auburn. He enlisted in the Armed Forces in the First World War, 1914 to BIRTHS ' PATTERSON—In Clinton Hospital on Saturday, 11Jtrch 22, 1958, to Mr, and Mrs. William Patterson, R.R. 3, Blyth, the gift Of a son, Richard William, a brother for Debbie, Dale, and Cheryl, ANNE I4IPST yowtramiry retu..eto+. "Dear Anne Hirst; We have set a summer date for Our wedding, but develop- ments of the last few months make me really uneasy, Two friends have divorced their hus- bands and another is unhappy. They are wonderful girls, af- fectionate and sensible, and their husbands seemed above the aver- age. I don't know what happen- ed, but their marriage only last- ed two years! It makes one ponder. "Can you give me some rules on how to make my husband - to -be contented, and keep him thinking I am the only girl in the world?" Marriage success depends so much on background, tempera- ment and the will to com- promise that this is really a big order; a few fundamental hints can be cut to size by smart fiancees, however, and fitted to their problems. One of the leading causes for divorce in this country is opposing opinions on how to spend the family income. The time to discuss this is before marriage. If your fiance has not talked frankly about his income and the living stand- ard it permits, you two had better get down to brass tacks and make up a budget. True, you will revise it after mar- riage puts it to the test, but you should start with one, no matter how simple. It you do not know what problems your fiance faces in his business, inform yourself now. A man likes to discuss his daily triumph and failures when he gets home, and his wife is the one to applaud or sympathize. She is his part- ner, and should be his favorite audience, so he will not be tempted to search elsewhere for understanding. Never make dates for going out or entertaining without consulting him. Your home is his home, too, you know, Wel- come his friends whether you want to or not, and make a real effort to win their admira- tion and their confidence. He relies on them, sothey must be worth knowing- In the intimacy .A1;rrrarriage it is easy to let "yorsr manners down. Never orrril "please" and "thank you". Compliments, and a little judicious flattery brighten the daily routine and maintain his wellbeing and yours, too. Learn to be a good housekeeper, of course, but don't make that your initial ambition; being a good com- panion is every bit as import- ant. Keep up with what's going on beyond your neigh- orhood, so you won't confine Easy Filet Design Gy A Wiest. See how fast roses grow in easy filet -crochet. Spend pleas- ant evenings making these. Crochet an heirloom - worthy spread, a cloth, dresser set, or scarf. Pattern 704 has easy -to - follow chart, directions for fl- inch square in No. 50 cotton. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER your NAME and AD- DRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patterns are printed right in our LAURA WHEELER Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order — easy fascinating handwork for your- self, your home, " gifts, bazaar items; Send 25 cents for your copy al this hook today! + your conversation to the cost + of living.and why the laundry * man di't come today, A Being more than nice to his * family is a MUST, When mis- * understandings arise (and they * will) it is comforting to know * they are open-minded. Be as * considerate of his mother as * hope he will be of yours, and * make sure she knows that * your one aim is to keep her * son well and happy, * Keep him as proud of you * as he is today. See that your * appearance is immaculate and * dainty, Maintain your personal * integrity and sportsmanship— * and learn to hold your temper. * Firmly refuse to show jealousy, * no matter what doubts appear. * Trust him completely, and let * him know it; a man usyally * measures up to his wife's * opinion of him. * Nor will you ever descend * to nagging—and remember if * you mention a subject twice, * a man is apt to call it that. * No disagreement should ever * last overnight. Not one of * them is worth it. * It is realistic to approach * marriage with some trepida- tion. I wish I had more space * today, but these hints will * suggest others and keep you * on the right track, Moreover, * if you practice them daily your * husband will stay. on his polite * toes, too. Fit your principles * to the man, and keep a tight * hold on your sense of humor. * Good luck to a smart girl. * * * A couple in love should re- member that the Golden Rule works out in marriage, and the will to follow it becomes a habit. If trouble comes, write to Anne Hirst; you can be sure of her sympathy and help. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario. Silent Finland The Finland of centuries past, and centuries to come, needs no re-creation in the mind. It lies there, before the eyes, yesterday, today, seemingly forever. Its silence and its solitariness, too, seem' to spring from etern- ity. Thereare tens of miles of forest, lake and moorland, un- broken by a single house; there is here a dimly -tracked road, there a scarcely -worn path. Where flelds have been culti- vated they are not neatly rim- med with hedges and fences to break the limitless landscape, but divided only by ditches which the eye barely notes. Roads, paths, ditches . all disap- pear in a vast sea of whiteness once winter comes and snow be- gins to fall. In summer the still- ness is undisturbed by whir of Bain or tractor; in winter it is deepened by the snow that blots out sound as well as mark of footfall. It is a stillness other than, a mere absence of sound; it has its own quality, as positive as that of sound, and it gives to every note that breaks it a qual- ity to which the noisier West has become deafened. The Fin- nish language, so rich and var- ied in expression, has its great- est wealth in words which de- scribe minute variations of sound which any but the Finns would fail to hear. When the wind soughs in the pine trees, it is humista. When the wind soughs in the birch trees, it is kohista. Neither verb can be used in the place of the other. The birds of Finland seem, too, to share this heightened human sensitivity to every ca- dence. The notes of a piano, softly played in a lonely coun- try house, will draw them round the windows to sing in concert. The landscape is made of a surprising mixture of monotony and variety, The forests, the lakes and the desolate moor- lands roll on for hours and miles, yet their monotony grows all the time more impressive. There are few 6f the small, fleeting and delicious vistas of England which disappear before the inward eye has had time to photograph them. Instead the scene repeats itself, impresses itself with increasing intensity, and binds its spell all the time more firmly. — From "Green Gold and Granite," by Wendy Hall. 1AUY'S IA1LIU _-r 1I Rt wa "The refrigerator isn't caus- ing you much trouble—I hope." Favorites In The Oscar Derby Best Actor Best Actress Deborah Kerr Alec Guinness Best Supporting Acrtess and Actor Diane Valid Red Buttons Can you smell it . . . see it . , . sense it . , . that first touch of spring? Oh yes, I know it is actually a long way off — there is still snow on the ground and we may yet have blizzards, ice - storms and heaven knows what — but not, we hope, anything like they are experiencing in Newfoundland at this moment. Here there is a certain some- thing in the air that precedes the coming of spring. There is a difference in the early morn-• ing sun -rays; in the way the birds fly; in the colour of the willow branches. What's more you may even see crows flying, We have seen two and yesterday a cock -pheasant came running across our back lawn. Above all haven't you noticed a lifting of your own spirits? Isn't it won- derful what, even the thought of spring can do to a person? We begin to think of gardens, Feed catalogues, baby chicks and wee lambs. Oh yes, and house- cleaning — that, I suppose is inevitable. But not, I hope, while it is still wet and slushy outside. Instead, maybe we can wonder — belatedly — where all those leisure winter hours have gone! Or didn't you have any? Some people just don't have any spare tim, or having it lack the energy to make use of it, which may result from a number of rea- sons. Yesterday, for instance, I had a letter in which the writer said — "I feel so disgusted when I look backover the winter months and realize how little I have to show for it. I have tried to knit and sew but can't seem to do much, not even reading, except for glancing at the papers. Everything seems too much effort and I just lie and think of all the things I want to do and can't." I wonder how many people share her feelings. That letter worried me because of its depressed attitude. 'The writer is a clever woman, artis- tic, capable, loves good music, and can make a home out of al- most nothing. She and her hus- band live on a fifty -acre farm and because they don't keep anj' help, her time is probably pretty well taken up with house- hold duties. It isn't like her to just "sit and think of all the things she would like to do an can't." Incidentally they don't have a television set. When a person feels that way it is time to look for a reason— possibly consult a doctor. A doctor will know if there is any- thing physically wrong but 1 always think the person herself is a better judge of what to do to occupy her mind — and that sometimes depends upon what she does with her hands, Crea- tive work is usually the best — and it can take so many forms— painting, pottery, piecing quilts .or just ordinary sewing and knit- ting. A grandmother is never at A loss to know what she shall sew or knit! And when the hands are active the mind has less time to worry about physical aches and pains. " Last week 1 went to see an old lady of 84 who had fallen and broken her left wrist. She was wearing her third cast with just her fingers free. And what do you suppose she was doing? Piecing a quilt - top, no less! "Oh, I'm slow," she admitted, "but I've plenty of time and I get there — and the work is keeping my fingers ex- ercised." She certainly wasn't worrying about the things she couldn't do but was determined to do as much as she was able, On the other side of the scales we have w o m e n, particularly farm women, who push them- selves beyond endurance and be- come over -tired and nervy as a result, Housecleaning .— every nook and cranny must be gone over. Every bit of woodwork washed and some of it painted. Floor varnished and waxed, Pictures and ornaments cleaned and polished. Every housewife knows the story. But sometimes I wonder do we own our possessions or do they own us? Taking care of plants and knack -knacks takes time, In fact- as the years go by these things become a time-con- suming worry, either to the owner, or If she becomes sick to those who have charge of her, Do we really value these things so much? It so, why? I am ask- ing myself that as well as you, Among my -collection is a piece of wood, brought back from Egypt by an aunt long before 1 was born. It is supposed to be from the Mount of Olives. A tiny Irish• lustre jug previously owned by a grandmother I never even knew and odds and ends of ornaments, painted or carv- ed, brought back from Switzer- land by Partner's father. Well. I am now creating a treasure of more practical value and making use of my TV time, Crocheted bedspreads for twin beds( Each wheel pattern takes about twenty minutes to do and there will be 540 wheels in each spread, Now you figure that one out - I have been afraid to try( I have done 220. As I say it is my TV work — I couldn't be at peace with my conscience if I were to watch TV with idle hands. I made a spread last year by utilizing the same time. Heir- looms for my children as they sill last forever they are so strong. Beauty Routine For Busy Hands Our hands become so occupied with household tasks at times that we give them little oppor- tunity to take cote of themselves, If yours have been guilty of disappearing behind your back or under the table on social oc- casions lately, console yourself with the thought that even a busy pair of hands may become attractive In a week's time 11 you follow a simple hand -beauty routine, Begin and end your day by massaging them with a lotion or a cream, Follow the lame proce- dure before and after each task that is particularly hard on your hands, If they are rough and red, cover them with a face cream ' and a pair of loose cotton mitts for a few nights, Use a commercial softener if the water in your locality is hard, and protect your hands further by wearing rubber or neoprene gloves for cleaning, dishwashing and laundry work. Keep a pair of warm gloves handy in the kitchen and slip them on each time you venture out inti the cold, even if it is only for a few minutes. Use of cream, lotion and gloves will benefit your nails as well as your hands. If your nails break easily because they are brittle, increase your orange juice intake and drink one envelope of color- less gelatin dissolved in water daily, Give your nails a protec- tive coat of lacquer, either clear or colored. To make your mani- cure last longer, add a film of lacquer or a topcoat daily. Your cuticle will take care of itself if you press it back from the tip of (he nail toward the base each time you dry your hands. If the cuticle is hard, soak your hands in soapy water and then press lightly around the nail base with a cotton -tip- ped stick in cuticle remover. Damp hands chap easily so al- ways dry them thoroughly. Of the 457,71,5 children born in Canada.last year, 6,974 were still -born. Of the live - born, 9,065 died in the first 4 weeks al life. It is not difficult to under- stand why Canada ranks only 10th among nations in infant mortality. Modern Etiquette... by Roberta Lee Q. Is it considered proper to repeat a person's name when y0* are acknowledging an introduc- tion? A. This is not only proper, but practical too. Many persons fall to remember the names of peo- ple to whom they are introduced. Repeating the name, as, "How do you do, Mr, Garrison," helps to Imprint the name in one's me- mory. Q. Is ilt proper to ask the guest -of -honor at our dinner table to say grace before the meal? A. Only if your guest is a clergyman. Otherwise grace should be spoken by the host or, in his absence, by the hostess. Q. Should u woman walk on a short distance, or should she wait wtih her escort while he pays the taxi fare? A. She should wait with her escort. Q. What is the proper length of time for a young woman to wear mourning for her father? A. This is entirely up to her. The custom of wearing mourning is not so strict as it formerly was. Many people do not con- sider it necessary at all. Week's Sew -Thrifty PRINTED PATTERN 41'L 4fA, Quick, whip up these sun 'n' fun separates in a jiffy — daugh- ter will live in, play in, love them. Make several versions of smock, 'shorts, pedal pushers is no -iron cotton, denim, seersucker with our easy Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 4707: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 smock and shorts take 11 yards i6 -inch. • Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use posts' note for safety) for this pattern Please print plainly SIZ$ NAME, ADDRESS, STYLI( NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS Box 1, 123 Eighteenth. St., Nye Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 13 — 1958 HOT NEWS?—Some dressed -for -the -cold Eskimos crowd around a linotype machine in the composing room of the Fairbanks (Alaska) News -Miner to watch foreman Irl Todd ply his trade. It was the first linotyps that the fascinated Eskimos of Borro.r, Alaska, ir,,d even seen. Why Australia Wins in Sport Within a month, two Austra• Mans, llcrb Elliott and Mery Lincoln, have each broken the four -minute mile; eight Austra- lian swimmers have broken world records, and countryman Lew !load has been breaking rancho Gonzales's grip on the pro tennis championship. Here Elm Russell, an Australian news- man 'for 25 years, analyzes this phenomenon for NEWSWEEK. ,s • • Jt was a foregone conclusion that the Soviet Union and the United States would dominate the 1956 Olympic Games at Mel- bourne, but in finishing third, Australiascored a moral victory on a statistical basis, in the eyes of local rooters. Russia won 4.9 medals for every 10 million peo- ple in its population; the U.S. won 4.6 for each 10 million. Australia, with a population of 1.5 million (far less than New York State's 15 million), won 35 Individual medals. We were clear winners by more than 7 to 1, the way we put, it. Australia has won the Davis Cup, symbol of world domin- ance in tennis, seven times ilight years, the latest triumph being the work of Mervyn Rose, 18, Mal Anderson, 23, and Ash- ley Cooper, only 21. AustralIa's cricket team has just defeated South Africa. Its professional Rugby football team went through last year's world round robin without a loss. The coun- try's swimmers and track stars — many of them teen-agers — have kept the record -book edi- tors busy. Tennis, swimming, and track are the cheapest sports in Aus- tralia, and the best organized, A visit to a municipal swimming pool costs sixpence; a weekend of tennis with free balls costs less than $1. It is a common eight on a Saturday morning to see hundreds of boys and girls leaving their homes for an hour of mass coaching under local tennis pros. The cost is 35 cents. (The actual teaching is not novel. Australian coaches have merely adopted the Califonia *big game.") Darkness does not stop tennis in Australia; public courts are equipped with flood- light systems. In the suburbs of Sydney, children come on a court in batches of 30 and practice strok- Ing. After an hour, another group is ready, From 8 a.m. till goon, every hour on the hour, there is a fresh squad. Junior clubs are formed, and regular weekend competitions are orga- nized. Before' long the players who show special promise are "elected for interdistrict teams. The standouts here are chosen for more advanced coaching by state tennis associations. The best of these are then sent around the country with a man- ager and all expenses paid. When the sifting process has volved further, the outstand- ing players are finally chosen for state teams and play against the best from other states. Out of the rigors of this com- petition come stars like Ken Rosewall, Lew Hoad, and Mal Anderson. Each is put under a permanent manager -coach, such as Harry Hopman, and sent around the world at the ex- pense of the Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation of Australia. Australian amateurs, unlike those in the U.S., are -permitted to work for tennis -equipment companies, but what makes the whole early program possible Is the tremen- dous national enthusiasm for tennis. This pattern of organization and coaching extends into swim- ming. "My kids," says Frank Guthrie, one of Australia's best swiminilig coaches, "come from as far as 10 miles• away twice a day. They work out from 6 a.m: to 8 a,m,, then return a second time between 3 and 5 in the af- ternoon. Sometimes you see a world -record holder like Brian Wilkinson (butterfly) thrashing his way through a hundred kids." Australian coaches modify the American swimming technique by teaching bigger, longer, slow- er strokes. "Our leg work," Guthrie says, "Is much smaller than that of the Americans, so our swimmers are not as leg - bound." Sam Herford, who developed Murray Rose, the Olympic 400 - meter and 1,500 -meter champion, expresses technique in terms of percentages. "Our style, is made up of 80 per cent arm action and 20 per cent leg work, With the Americans, it's about 65 per cent arms," In track, Australian national willingness to travel has had a great deal to do with the suc- cess of Herb ,Elliott, the only teenager ever to break the four - minute mile. Elliott, a star sprinter in school -in Western Australia, moved to 'Victoria in the east so that he could join. e training camp run by Percy Cerutty, 63. Nineteen years old, Elliott. pan a mile in 3:59.9 in January, The next week, he won by 2 yards in 3,58,7 against Mery Lin- coln (3:59), the prize pupil of Frans Stampfl, the Hungarian tlrk7d. tr cic .04 TV PATRON SAINT — This por - rait, by Giotto's master Cima- bue, is of St. Clare of Assisi, St. Clare was named the patron saint of television by Pope Pius XII. According to tradition, in 1252 the saint "watched" a mass being celebrated in a church several miles from her sick bed, qualifying her as mediatrix for all persons con- nected with the industry, ac- cording to the Roman Catholic Church, track coach brought to Aus- tralia by the Victorian Athletic Association, A day later, Cerut- ty put Elliott through a session of weight -lifting, followed by a barefoot run over a sandy, un- dulating training track. Then Elliott returned to camp and, with two companions, packed haversacks for a 30 -mile hike. The meal he took, atypical of Australia, incicded nuts, raisins, cabbage leaves, bread, and a pint of milk. Neither Cerutty nor his proteges, willing to try anything once, find the diet or the training routine strange. "Down here," Cerutty says, "you get beauty. Beauty of your soul that can give you strength, You will not get that on a cinder track, with the noise of the city in your ears and petrol fumes filling your nose," The answer is not, of course, in one man like Cerutty. It lies amid the roots of a vigorous young nation, which has em- braced sports nationally — not with the idea of mass enjoyment so. much as with the idea of winning. If Americans consider them- selves intensely competitve, as they properlydo, perhaps the current difference lies • in the tender age level at which highly organized techniques first set that intensity in motion in Aus- tralia. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make bay rum? A. Mix one dram oil of bay, eighteen ounces of alcohol, eight- een ounces of water, Then filter it through magnesia, Q. How can I make black putty? A. Mix whiting and antimony sulphide (the latter finely pow- dered) with soluble glass. It is claimed that after hardening, this putty can be polished with a burnishing agate. Q. How can I make a substi- tute for a pastry board? A. Try using a piece of clean white tablecloth. It is more easily cleaned than a board, and can be rolled up and put away in a clean place for the next time wanted. GREEN THUMB COl'(t01\ S'n i t \ Vegetables divide themselves into several main groups. There are those that are hardy like lettuce, radish, the first potatoes, carrots, beets, cabbage, peas and such things. These can be plant- ed almost as soon as• the soil is fit to work. They will not mind a touch of frost. Then there are the semi -ted - der things like the main planting of potatoes, beans, corn and so on. These should not be planted until danger of frost is over and the soil and air are beginning to warm out. At the end are the really ten- der tomatoes, melons, cucum- bers, peppers, etc. Frost will kill • these instantly and they will not thrive untli both soil and sun are really warm. From all of this the beginner should not decide to plant all of his vegetables in the order mentioned, These directions are only for the first of each group. In order to spread out the gar- den, both for flowers and vege- tables, it is vidtal to spread out the seeding dates. Something Will Grow There is a lot more interest and satisfaction in gardening i4 one plans to make plants fit. No two vegetables, flowers of shrubs are exactly the same. There are, of course, the familiar differences in height or colour or season. But there are just as definite dif- ferences that are not nearly so obvious, Some plants, for example, pre- fer full sun, many 'do not and quite a few indeed actually like a fair amount of shade at least for part of the day. There are similar individual preferences in the way of soil, some liking • it rich, some poorer, some heavy and some light, If we want to get the best out of our garden then we should cater to these likes and dislikes. No matter how unfavourable the location seems, there is certainly something that will like it and do well. For Special Locations For steep slopes, preferably rocky — even though we may have to put the rocks there our- selves — there are a score or so of special plants, mostly tin y that thrive in such a location. These are listed under the gen- eral heading of "Rock Garden" plants, They need very little soil or moisture and they will add colour and cover to any bit of steep ground, Then there are other flowers that literally pine for shade, things` like begonias, violets, pansies, lily of the valley and so on. These are just the right sort for planting on the north side of house or wall, or other places where the ground is heavily shaded. Here too is the right place for the wild flower garden. There is even special grass for shady locations. At the opposite end of the scale are those flowers which will not do well unless they get lots of sun, things like poppies, nastur- tiums, portulaca a n d many others. Most of there are not very particular about soil or moisture but they do love the hot sun, OPERATION 1TCH A very nervous patient was pleading with a doctor at a hos- pital that he really didn't need an operation. "There's nothing wrong with mei" he argued, "ex- cept that my appendix itches." "Good," replied the doctor with a smile, "we'll take it right out." "Ju' t because it itches?" "Certainly," the doctor boom- ed. "Have to take it out before we can scratch it." • LEARN TO SMOCK Eti6EIS1t, 111C,1/11111 INE „ow To _..:. from this nbw and complete, fully illustrated 100 page book. 32 . illustrations and 10 full colour designs with full instructions for each. Now you too can make babies' clothes, girls' dresses, blouses, skirts and nighties for yourself. Send only 3.98 by money order, cheque with. .exchange added or cash. Parcel will be post paid. With each order you receive free 2 sheets of smocking dots. Grace L. Knott 589 Church Street Dept C TORONTO 5 ONT. .:.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED EXCLUSIVE Dealer each Town City to sell exclusively our fuel oil con. ditloner, Every home, Hardware Store anti Fuel 011 Dealer a prospect. Spe• elal prices 45 gallon drums for fuel oil dealers. Our product Is guaranteed to eliminate sludge and water In oil tanks. Prevents soot and carbon. im. proves combustion, Saves on oil, No sputtering or smoky ares. Reduces corrosion 1n fuel tank and tines, 12.16 fluid ounce container to case $11,75. Order now. Conrad Heating and Manufacturing Company 99S Notre Dame West Montreal, P,Que, GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exciting house. wares, watches and other products not found In stores. No competition, Prof. Its up to 500%, Write now for tree colour catalogue and separate confl• dentlal wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE ALLIGATOR shears; magnets; cranes; scales' presses; butane tanks; deme. ster duntpsters, Popular makes; sizes, Priced to sell. 11. Greenberg, Murphys - bore I&hi Co., 194 Murphysboro, Illinois, COLLECTOR'S item, Canada's original handbook "Lure of the Skis" $1, Out- door Interests, Goodwood, Ontario. FIVE Ball Point Retractable Pens for only 88¢. Refundable if unsatisfactory, We p a y postage. Sorry, no C.O.D. Zimmerman, Box 225, Saxton, Pennsyl- vania. GENUINE Lion and Zebra Skin Belts Matching Hat Bands $2. Lion Claw edges $2. Cash with order. Jones, Box 205, Salisbury, Rhodesia, Africa. LADIES! — IT'S TRUE COTTON SUGAR SACKS (Bleached sparkling white and ironed) 4 FOR $1.00 London nag Co., 443 South St. London, Ont, BABY CHICKS CONFUSED. We can imagine that there are many Poultrymen a little be. wlldered by what they see and hear these days from those attempting to sell chicks. Which strain or breed will you select for your 1958.59 income? If you haven't already received our 1958 catalogue, send for it. It gives you a lot of information about. the, right breeds and strains to buy for eggs, broilers, eggs and meat, turkey poults. K-137 Klmberchiks rate first In ability to do well In different environments, no matter what breed or how high a price paid for chicks. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO WIDE choice in chicks. Prompt ship- ment. Pullets dayold, started. (Order May -June broilers now). Heavy cocker- els, For maximum profits, get premium chicks. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, or local agent. BABCOCK, Honegger, DeKalb, Hy•Line, 11 & N, Ames In -Cross, Klmberchiks. The 1958.57 returns are in and IC.137 Klmberchiks ranked them all In net income. K-137 Klmberchiks were en- tered in five Random Sample Tests last year that report Income figures. Call- fornla, Tennessee and Utah on basis of Income over feed' cost, Missouri B and New York Central on Income over teed and chick cost. Among nationally sold chicks entered In at least three out of five contests K•137eKlmberchlks not only ranked first but placed more consistently than any of the others, For full details about these contests and Klmberchlks send fOr Kimber cata- logue. TWEDDLE CIIiCK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO SCOTT POULTRY FARMS SEAFORTH ONTARIO MERRY MENAGERIE "Oops, sorry! Didn't know this island was inhabited!" EMPLOYMENT WANTED MARRIED man wants work on Poultry Farm, Some experience. Mid -western Ontario' preferred, R. Piper, Shell Lake, Sask. EXTRA INCOME $ EARTHWORMS $ EASILY raised in basement and back. yard. Information free, Booklet There's Money In Earthworms" 350, A. Howl 1106 Glencalrn Ave„ Toronto 19, FARM HANDBOOK NOTHING IS SO VALUABLE as auth- entic and accurate Information just when you need 1t. The Macdonald Farm Handbook — result of three years' work by men who know Can- adian agriculture — is now ready. 300 pages of facts, formulas, ideas and illustrations, $1.50 per copy postpaid (31,00 in lots of five.) Box 237, Mac- donald College, Que. FOR SALE FOR Sale, Feed Mill and General Store, Home. Modern. 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, double garage, 5 acres. Railway siding. Good business. Further details write N. Whitfield, Thessalon, Ontario, LUNCHROOM, Ice Cream, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks, Confectionery on Highway 518. Good Tourist Section. Geo. Dem. berline, Sprucedale, Ont. RETAIL and wholesale feed business In Eastern Ontario. Centrally located with rail and truck faculties. Fully equipped with machinery and trucks, Buildings and machinery In good re- pair. Vendor will take back one open long term mortgage. Reason for sell- linng — owner has other definite com- mitments. For further particulars write Box 167, 123 Eighteenth Street, Toronto 14. HELP WANTED Men & Women POSITIONS as asst. agents, telegra- phers await you when trained by us, Union pay. Can. Pac, Rly. will employ alt graduates, SPEEDIIAND. A.B.C. System qualifies for Stenographer in ten weeks, home study Big Demand, Free Folder either course. Write Cassan Systems, 7 Super. for Ave., Toronto 14. INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les. sons 500. Ask for free circular. No, 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street Toronto MEDICAL BIG 880 page Medical self help book. Explains Diseases, symptoms and treat- ment. Profusely illustrated. Sooner Sales, 3621 S.W. 38th, Oklahoma City 19, Okla. IT'S PROVEN — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecze- ma; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 33,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN FLORIDAI Complete Sunday papers from Tampa, St. Petersburg, Braden- ton, 31,00 each, all three 32.00 postpaid, Pasadena Press, 3130-• 22nd Avenue, St. Petersburg 12, Florida. FREE Gifts. 325 and more can be earned by showing the Laurentian Line of Everyday & Religious box assort. ments In English and French. Write for details. Laurentian Greeting Cards, 6971 St, Denis, Suite 5W, Montreal Que. IT PAYS TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS CUNARD'S OPPORTUNITIES FOR MIN AND WOMEN FLORIDA! Work, wages, weather! What you should know. Questions an- swered. Send 31.00, self•addressed and stamped envelope. Box 06, Arlpeka, Florida, BUY wholesale 327.95, retails 379.95, men's 30 jewel Swiss automatic self- winding calendar watch. 2 year war- ranty, money back guarantee. Write for free catalogue. DAMAR IMPORTERS 21 Westmount Ave„ Toronto, LEARN old time Fiddle Playing quick- ly, easily. Play for Square Dances. Complete Course 32,98, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Old Time Fiddle, Mt. Marion 2, New York, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Fret. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Bloor St. W. Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETIIERSTONHAUGH & Company Patent Attorneys, Established 1890, 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL 31.00 TRIAL offer. Twentyfive deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats• Logue included. The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. UNWANTED HAIR VANISiIED away with Saca•Pelo. Sam Pelo is different. it does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface, hut penetrates and retards growth of un- wanted hair. Lor•Beer Lab. Ltd.. Ste. 5, 679 Granville St„ Vancouver 2 R.C. SERVICES OFFERED HAVE spray.gun, will travel. house facings applied. Home Cast Stone, Stouffvllle, Ontario. SWINE ANOTHER Importation Just received Including in this shipment Chartwell Suzette 2nd and in•pig sow purchased from Sir Winston Churchill and the Champion at the Edinburgh Show, Maryfield Daga 10th bred to Morris Hall Tostarp and other outstanding animals. If•ou want the hest In Land- raoe you will get them at the Fergus Landrace Swine Farm. weanlings, four months, six month old sows and boars, guaranteed in -pig gilts and sows and serviceable boars. We have more champions and more high priced Im- ported Landrace on our Farm than any other breeder In Canada. Cata- logue. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO WANTED CASH for store stocks, hardware. lire - arms, ammunition, etc. DRAKE, 136A Walmer Road, Toronto Phone WA. 1.4045. STEAM traction or portable engine wanted. Also want catalogues on en- ines, threshers, wagons, and buggies.State price, etc., first letter. Box 165 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario. WANTED — steam traction engine, give details as to make and condition, Box 166, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, ISSUE 13 — 1958 YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT FANO RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS wow TO-MORROWI To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedicin tablets according to directions. • SEDICIN® $1.00-$4.95 TABLETS Drug Porn Osfyl SYLVANIA • CARINTHIA • IVERNIA • SAXONIA THE HALLMARK OF OCEAN TRAVEL • Enjoy the luxury of crossing to Europe in one of these 22,090.ton Cunardcrsl EquiPped with stabilizers for smooth sailing, these magnificent liners were especially designed for the St. Lawrence River route and form part of the greatest ; asses er fleet on the Atlantic headed by the world's largest liners, "QUEEN ELIZABETH" and "QUEEN MAB Y", - Go Cunard and arrive relaxed and refreshed for your business or vaca- tion. Frequent sailings frosn New fork and Halifax in Winter and Montreal and • Quebec in Summer --modern accommodation—traditional service and cuisine—round•the•clock sports and entertainment—all the good things of life for your enjoylnent. Whets you go Cunard ... Gel ting There Is Half The Fun! See Your Local Ayenf—No One Can Serve You Better 6'OCunard Corner say g Wellington Streets, Toronto, Ont. Tel: EMpire 2.2911 PAGE 4 ••-••••••44.1-•-•-•-•+.40-••••-•• • +44+0** • *-•-•-•-••••• •-•• t e++$•$••-•4 1 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR COME IN AND TItY OUR NEW COSMETIC SHAII1POOi THAT BANISHES DANDRUFF BY BUCK 4 Ann Hollinger For appointments phone 143. .11.4.44-44-0444444+ $+$4 $+++.-+• $+++-.+$4,-.-.... +-114+++44++44±►- i I .1 . • 11 • I k...11•••• 1•11 • ME Bari STAN1iAtri BELGRAVE Mr, and Mrs. J fin Armstrong of I'Iinmilton, spent the Avtek-end with relatives here, INOr. and Mrs, J. F. McCallum spent n few trays in London with their 'daughter, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Jones ana girls, ; Mr, and M. Les Shaw, of London, 'spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Anderson. b see what's new o���.- �0 on tke For Sprirtg%T. for Easter , , and for everyone in your family, we've a wide selection of shoes in latest styles , , , designed for wear .. and comfort, too, women's shoes $2.98 Up girls' shoes $2.98 Up boys' shoes $3.95 Up men's shoes $4.95 Up Ladies New Spring Dresses of Cotton, Crepes, Nylon Jerseys, at .. $L95 Up MENS' SUITS Melbourne Flannel, Viscose and Acetate a (Cohama Fa- bric) with 2 pair Pants, in Grey and Blue, sizes 35 to 46 SPECIAL $34.50 BOY'S 2 PANT SUITS Melbourne Flannel, sizes 12 to 1(i years SPECIAL $22.95 Special Purchase of Boy's 131;4 oz. Den- im, Rider. Jeans, trip- le stitched zipper fly, Isizes 8 to 18 years - Reg. 3.95, Spec. $2.98 Misses Ivy League Striped Blouses (Sanforized) sizes 12 to 20, 2.98, and 3.95 Full Fashioned Hose 69e to 1.50 Mens' Athletic Shorts and Tops at 50c Up Mens' and Young Mens' New Tweed Sport Coats Young Mens' New Spring Slacks, Large selection to choose from, Special 5.95 Up Store will he open Sat. Nite from now on. '11.11 1..111 THE ARCAE STORES BLYTII -- BRUSSELS BOY'S 2 PANT SUITS Melbourne Flannel size 7 to 10 years , SPECIAL $16.95 • 11 4 1 . 11 11. ,..1 maN01111 ix iBod unl r1n Faun FotMet at the Ilicme of Mr, and 1VIrs, Richard Procter an Nibnday night. The radio broadcast was listened to and the minutes of previous meeting were adopted and the correspondence read, A conunittee for the summer was named as follows: Mr. and Mrs, John Nixon, Mr, and MI:s. Clarence Yuill. The Forum will open at the home of Richard Procter in the fall. Progressive eudhre was VMS enjoyed' with 5 tables In play. High scores were won by Mrs. Ted Fear and Robert Yuill and low by Mrs. W, Brewer and Ted Fear, Lunen � of sandwiches, pie and ice cream was (served, UM' Ken Wheeler spent Monday ana Tuesday in Toronto. Mrs. Athol Bruce is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Ross, NIA' Rass and baby son, in Toronto. I Mrs. Garner Procter, of Yorkton, Sask, who has been visting in the v11- loge left on Monday to visit in paints near Toronto. Thieves entereai the Belgrave Co -Op- erative early Saturday and made off with auto accessories valued at ap.• proximately 1$00. .The theft was dis- covered when the Co -Op -store was cp- _ ened for business by +1 Mager Rosa - Robinson. Provincial Constable Robert Lewis, of Wingham, who investigated, said batteries and tires were taken by 'l the robbers, . The Belgrave Co -Operative Assccia- - tion held its annual meeting and ban- • ' quet in the Foresters' Hall. The meal was prepared by members of Belgrave Women's Institute. Ross Robinson In- • troduccd guests present from o;iier i Co -Operative Associations and employ- _ ees of the Belgrave branch. Ross Smith ' favored with two vocal solos, accam- = ponied ibrr Mrs. Carl Johnston. Clar- ence Chamney thanked the Women's 1 Institute for the banquet. Stewart IProcter, introduced the guest speaker, Julian Snaith, fotrnerly of Texas and Kentucky, and now manager of local sales and service division of United _ Co-operative of Ontario. Mrs, Elaine Nixon 'gave iivo accordion solos. The auditor's report was read by Bill liar- _ vey, and the minutes by Herman a Nethery, One -and -n -half per cent in- • terest on patronage dividends as re- comtrended by the Board of Directors ' was accepted. Ward, and Gregory were appointed auditons for another yeur. _ The directors' reprrt was read by James MIchie, the managers' report by = Ross Robinson. Carl Hemingway, fteldtmin, was present and spoke ' briefly. A resolution from 1Bodmin Farm Foruan was read, requesting that _ a woman be appointed to the b:ard o' • directors. Carmen Hodgins, Blyth, al. ,so spoke. George (Michie, manager of • the Belgrave Credit Union explained how the Credit Union could help the Co-operative. R. H. Coultes thanker' the retiring directors Stewart Procter and C. P, Chamney, for a job well . done. Nelw directors elected were, R - H Coultas and Sam Thompson. Albert Bieman was re-elected. BIRTi1S TASKER—At Soldiers Memorial Hos- • pital, ;Middleton, Nova Scotia, on February 20, 1958, to M. and Mrs, Glen Tasker, the gift of a son, Paul Norman. � W edneaday, March 26, 19 1i�Yr,Yl.faa>ri.V/. �1 _ MYfMYr1-w:rM.rr�rr.r-ru.��ll.rnr Step Out This Easter X In a Ready Made Suit from Our Store. The Selection is Good and Our Prices Are Low. A 2 -Fant flannel Suit, in many, many shades, 'ONLY $35»00, all sizes from 36 to 44. A' suit that you just have to see to appreciate. If it is a Made To Measure Suit you need we have them priced from Only $49,00 and Up. MENS' WORK BOOTS BY SISMAN All Sizes ONLY $6.50 We suggest Murray Selby Shoes for the ladies who like comfort as well as style. ' Fit Your Children With Savage Shoes This Spring And Be Sure of Satisfaction. R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Come of Good Quality Merchandise" 4 944 $444-4.4-•-•-•40-•-•••-••+•-•-•-•-•••41-•-•-•-••••• •-••• SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. r++a+1+4+++.+4++++.+•+++44-.644-4•••-•-•444-++.4-44444-41. 4.1-4-•444-41 are morally responsible for safe driving You; as a driver; are required to know the Rules of the Road to qualify for a Driver's Licence. But- your obligation in driving is greater than merely knowing how. You must also practice safe driving whenever you are behind the wheel of a car. Remember that you are morally responsible for the safety of everyone with whom you share our streets and highways. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Wedgesday, March 26, 1958. +N+4 -.+M.+++ 4 4 • $ •+.+ •-4 + - PRESEASON BARGAINS We have some Real Bargains in Heating Equipment. We obtained several units that have been used as demonstrators at home shows and Trade Exhibitions through Ontario. Mechanically these Units are as good as new. But because they have lost a little paint here and there we can sell them at a 50% SAVING We have stokers that will fit into your present furnace and give you Thermostatically Controlled Comfort. We have a Hot Water Boiler and Stoker. Very compact — taking up only 8 square feet of floor space. Would heat an 8 -room home. We have oil -fired units of varies sizes available. DROP IN AND SEE THE EQUIPMENT. COMPARE THE SAVINGS. A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario •4444444-64444 4 H+•-.-.-. •-+-44444-44444-41-444-•-• 4-4-44-4-•-•-•-•-• 444-* 1 I I i I THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGJ 5 ' LAND CSl3ORO { 1 Mr. Bill Crawford %vho k a student at Ridgetown Agricultural Ca1L Ispent the week -end with Ills parents Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill spent 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 1 'McDowell, of Westfield. Mrs, Robert Fairservice acoon:panlc 1 her son, IF.O, David Fnirservice, o' Clarehoime, Alberta, to Detroit on r Monday. David has been vacaticning !Int his home here for the past month. They will visit for n few days with Miss Ann FaIrservice and Mr. and Mr,. f David Mair, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. 1'V1n. Bagaent, of In- ger:wll, spent Sunday with Mrs. Tho.... ' Fairservico The Grandmother's Club •met at the Iihome of Mrs. John Scott on \ti'cdnes-• day. The Londcsboro Women's Institut:: 'will hold their mr•etingin the Com- munity Mall, Londesbon;, on 'Thursday afternoon, April 2nd, at 2 p.m. Pro• 'gram is In charge of Mrs, L. Shob• - hroolc, 'Mfrs. G. Thomason, Airs. ^.T MIM+ 4,1~~ NtrN.1P~~~1I.0.1~~N.YNr• 1 ATTENTION FARMERS Warwick Seed Corn Dealers arc the sole agents for SIMAZIE 50W A pre -emergence spray for the control of weeds in corn, which eliminates all cultivation after planting. For any information and cost per acre contact the undersigned. We also have a dry powder called Red Shield for protection against wire worms, corn maggots, seed corn beetles, and a bird repellent. It creates a disease free area around the plants, and will not in any way affect germination. I will have most all maturity dates of Warwick ;Seed Corn available at all times. GEO. WATT MATH - PHONE 40R7 Little and Mrs. H, Kennedy. The ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN hostesses are, Mrs. L. Sauudarcoek, Mrs, C. Vincent, PMlrs, G. Thomas.cn The regular monthly meeting of St. Mrs, IW. Manning and Mrs. C. Radfora. ;Anch•ewis Presbyterian -Church W.M.S. W.M.S. MEETING LIVE WIRE FAIIM J ORU ,I ory was in charge of the devotional The members of the Live Wire Farm ;period and Mfrs. Oster gave u chapter Forum met at the home of Mr, mut in the study book on Japan. Miss Ltv- Mrs. Stewart ADnent frjr the last mwet-ingston gave a talk on the Eastern' Mg of the season with 17 members 1 Stars ffJund in the Bible. Mrs. Morrrit and children present. After listening Iread two thank you notes from Bet - to the broadcast, it being rc.:iew night. 'grave and Auburn for our invitation to no groups were formed. Mr. Bert ithern to came to our thank offering /i Shobbrook conducted. the •business meeting on April Uth, when Mrs, Rev. part of the meeting, A•rrangcments 1AlacDonald, of Iiensall, will be guest were matte for the new officers for speaker, the coming season, also plans for the 1Helen Adanms received the offering, picnic. Cards and tuneb were enjoyed and iM;rs. Caldwell served a dainty ,by all, lunch and a social half hour was spent. HURON COUNTY BEEF PRODUCERS f was held at the home of Mrs, George Caldwell an Thursday, March 20th, with Mrs. Good presiding. Mrs. Greg - 1 ANNUAL MEETING Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 at S:30 pan. Mr. Fred Campbell, Manager of the Ontario Stock Yards, Toronto, Guest Speaker. MMMT+►IJJ•NnommNYkNNN•MIJJIWNIN..NIJIN #4,•.• 04P0,4••d•N4�M'M�MN�1.►1+I•0044♦ 1 tilN••III•N1IN•I.1. 1 1 .I1 1.1 1,1„1.•111,11 1 1. .101.11.11.110110111 I. I 1 1 I Y.. I.,. 11 14 11 1 1 1111 . 1 .1 v i. 4' TE MA' -t '7f , j' t. 1'. FxTE 9t A National vel ' pment Fair May Fr Far ers Improved Scial Security A SHINJNG RECORD OF PROMISES FULFILLED RE•ELECT EL T HURON RIDING Published by Authority of Huron Progressive Conservative Association. C R IFF MONDAY, MARCH .31 PAGE 6 '.'. isimom .icir WESTFIELD Mr. Marvin McDowell attended the, Mutual Fire Underwriters AEsociattun Convention at Toronto last 'week. , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C.ok, of Mor- ris Township, visited on Sunday with the Buchanan's. Miss Gwen McDowell University Student at 1- amlItcn, visited over the week -end w th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell. Mr and Mrs. Jim Bonk, Janie, Don - 7 • 7 THE 11141111 S'CANDAltD ' Wednesday, Moth Z6,1958, moossitammull 111.11111111111011111111011111 nie and Sherhd Lynn, of Crewe, Itutb money Ill-Lites nn annual event pre - Cook and Irma Dowling, cf London,, rented by the London Chapter of Rent ;Sturday'with Mrs. -Fred Cook and Sweet Acidities Incorporated, i`Arnold. 'Mrs, Fred Coek spent Friday and ; Mr, !mil Mrs, Ted Fothergill, of Lon- Saturday in London and visited with desbnrb, w;i`re Suniciay visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Viet'r Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. limey McDowell. A social evening will be held on Ah - Messrs. Girth McClinchey, Arnold ril 3rd, in the basement of the Church ,Conk, Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. Lloyd In conjunction with the Farm Forum, Walden attended the London Grand when parents with their families are Theatre ou Saturday evening ‘‘then invited to attend. There will be In - the Barbi 'rshop Gals presented Har. teresting pictures and a short program • Your Money Will Earn 41/2% while invested safely and wisely for 1 to 5 years in a Brit:::t Mortgage certificate. To invest -- just send in yodr cheque and all den: ils will be looked after. f os fill tnforn'aBen write Jot as iwveatment foidat British Mortgage and Trust Bounded In 17� tikutiord rs++r erwrMd< to wind up the season of )!arm Forum, Lunate will be served, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith visited his brother, Mr. Bill Smith, and Mrs. Smith, on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell and David, also Mrs. Gordon Smith were Toronto visitors on Friday, Mr. Morris Vincent, of Kitchener, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell. Mr, Ernest Snell was able to return home on Thursday atter being a pa- tient In Victoria Hospital, London. IMr, and Mrs. Norman Rodger and Miss June Myrse, ;)f Toronto, Ralph Rodger of St. Marys, 'Mir. and Mrs. Bill Rodger and Warren, of Blyth, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger. Mr, Wm. Walden Is visiting heath a11', and Mrs. Alva McDowell at present. He had been a visitor for a few days in Belgravc with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, coming on Thursday to Mc- Dowell's. Mr, and Mrs. 'Bert Vincent, of Bel - grave, visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell and Lloyd. 171h & BOUNDARY GROUP MEET The March meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's United Chu.rc'h, Walton, Was held at the hone of Mrs. van Vliet. The meeting was opened 'by singing ,hymn 385, The president offered iprayacr. The scrip- ture was taken from psalm 15' and mead by Mrs, George "Williamson. It was decided that proceeds of the play go do the W.A. Invitations ,to the Bazaar of the Walton Group and the Thank - Offering meeting in Bethel Church were received and accepted. It was also decided to have the semi-annual bazaar in the group in April. The meeting closed with the singing of hymn 502, L� C WALLACE'S - DRY GOODS —Myth-- BOOTS & SHOES JANUARY SALE DISCOUNTS ON WINTER GOODS such as: , Wool Yard Goods, Mitts, Gloves, Sweaters, Lined Jeans, Underwear, Overshoes, Etc. Phone 73, BELGRAVE CO.OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION SEED GRAIN PRICES Commercial No,1 GARRY OATS 1.30 RODNEY OATS 1.30 SIMCOE OATS 1.35 HERTA BARLEY 2.05 BRANT BARLEY 2.05 MONTCALM BARLEY 1,85 Tetra Petkus Rye—Commercial No. 1 Registered No. 1 1.60 ,1.60 1.60 2.35 2.30 2.20 185 Selkirk Wheat—Certified No. 1 2.40 Selkirk Wheat—Registered No. 1 2.55 J4.4+1+•-•+1+41 N+4+4i+N+1.4-H•�H4 1. EDUCATION Scholarships and the Student Loan Fund will provide every boy and girl with the opprtunity to take advantage of higher ,education. 2. PEACE Lester Pearson, a world recognized leader, brings to international affairs a proven record of practical experience, and distinguished ac- complishment. scomplishnment. No one is so well qualified to lead Canadians, and indeed the free nations, at the forthcoming Summit Conference. 3. AGRICULTURE The creation of a farm development bank will provide capital for farm improvement, and at the same time permit ,young men to establish themselves in successful farming operations. The expansion of world markets, and a price IT LUTE E RS N MEANS TiyIS TO YOU • support system will ensure farmers a greatly increased income. 4. WELFARE Family allowances will be continued to age 18 for students. Old age assistance will start at age 60, instead of 65 for widows and unmarried women. Family allowances and old age assist- ance were introduced originally by the Liberal Party. 5. TAXES Reductions retroactive to January 1, 1958, will mean a saving of one dollar out of every four for every taxpaying Canadian; tax exemptions doubled for young married couples for the first three years of married life. Since this exemp- tion is retroactive to January 1, 1956,.all young couples married since that date will be able to apply for a rebate of their taxes. 6. TRADE Liberal policy will guarantee the expansion of trade with all countries, including Great Bri- tain, with resulting benefit to Canadian farm- ers and businessmen, 7. SMALL BUSINESS Accelerated depreciation will encourage expan- sion and easier credit, Extension of the ,Indus- trial Development Bank will help small re- tailers. 8. REPRESENTATION A vote for Bill Cochrane is a vote for a young, experienced, aggressive candidate, who en- dorses the positive program of the New Liberal Party. Bill Cochrane is a native of Huron, father of a young family. Like you, he is an- xious to improve the welfare of all Canadians, Vote Liberal — Vote Cochrane (Published by Huron L iberal Association) 111111IIIIMPROMMIIIIMMENIPOIMINIMMUMNIMPI 1 ,'ednesday, March 26, tors, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. • INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SEI 1 t, CF, Office Phone 104, Residence Phone X40 1 1 I . ..,il l4 IPL THE BLYTH gtANDARD ESTATE AUCTION SALE . Of Farm, Farm Stock and Machinery will be held at lot 21 and 22 eonces, Mon 14, McKillop Township, on TUESDAY, APRIL, 1st at 12 o'clock sharp. One mile south of Walton, 1 mile East. CATTLE -15 Hereford cows, with calves at foot and due to freshen In . April; 17 Hereford year-old steers and &milers, a number ready for market; Registered Hereford bull, 3 Tears old. ! PIGS -2 York sows with litter; a Yk l d 18 York hunks or sowsare, ; or c I MACHINERY— No. 40 Cockshutt !tractor; Willy's Jeep, 1955; 12 ft, 1055 +++4+-$ o -•-~ f •+H .4 •+++4-$4,-+ •-+$ •-. 4-•+•-o e+4444Cockshutt combine; 6 ft. Ione -way disk; - . + 1 Cocicshutt 0 ft. tractor disk; 10 ft. Cui- tipacker; New Ilolland forage harvest- er with hay and corn attchments; New Z'Holland hay and ensilage blower; 711.' !power mower; .power side rake; Dia- mond harrows; manure loader; snow iblower; tractor; manure spreader; 's ' 'furrow plow; 16 -disc fertilizer drill; $ I Spra,ymotor weed sprayer; stationery f . power plant 45 h.p.; forage harvester; t'14 section drag harrows; 2 steel water BLYTH RURAL HOCKEY LEAGUE DANCE & RA' BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Friday, March 28 Music By JIM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA Draw Will Be Made For $50.00 Cash Tickets available from any member of Hockey League - Lunch Counter. Admission at Popular Prices. troughs; wagon unloader; heavy duty farm wagon and box; 2 forage harvest- er�racks with unloading aprons; ham- . mer mill and drive belt; milking ma- chine; cream separator; lnsulage cart; straw cart; scales; grain auger and mo- tor; funning mill; extension ladder; tilt bench saw, and motor; electric drill; full eine mechanic tools. (The above machinery is practically like new.) ....+4+4++++.44++ N4++++1 +•4-* -44_+* ++++._..H+y GRAIN: 700 bus, spring grain; wheat; red clover seed; hay. FARM: consisting of 160 acres more or less, good clay loam land, exception- ally well drained, one and one -halt story frame house covered with as- phalt shingles, largeabank barn, situ, garage, hen house, new steel drive shed, hydro, good water supply. Terms 10 per cent down balance in 30 days. Sold subject to reserve bid,. Chattles cash. Estate of the late Lindsay Stewart. McConnell and Stewart, solicitors, Harold Jackson, Auationeer, E. P, Chesney, Clerk, 12-2, NV•.#M.NNW N ! JUST ARRIVED FOR SPRING Terelyene, Nylon and Cotton Dresses, 1 to GX, $2.98 Up Cotton Dresses, all shades and styles, 7tb14 $4.98 Up Boys' "Ivy League" Suits 3 -piece, 2 to OX $5.95 Up Coats, Wools and All Weather, 8 to 14X teen $13.95 Up Coat Sets, Bengaline, Tweeds and All Weather $8,95 Up Girl's Suits, 4 to 14X teen $11.95 Up Needlecraft' Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" �„�,I.•rNNNN.. - — 1 WANTED I still have rcom for a few head or steers for pasture. Plenty of water anti grass at all times, Apply, George Watt, phone 40E.7, Blyth. "•13-1 FOR SALE... Quantity rd Brant Barley, 'grown from Registered seed; Quantity or Timothy seed, Apply, Harry Anm- strong, phone 15R3, Dungannon, 13-1 ! / FOR SALE • , A quantity of good baled hay. (Ap- ply Torrance Dundas, (Walton, phone 13-2, ►. MNw.N 0085, Brussels. ! PAGE 'I " ++4 4•, v+ t 1st Showing 2nd ShoiVipg LYCEUM THEATRE I ROXY THEATRE,At The s:so p,m, ___`VINGHAM. CLINTON. _ Air -Conditioned First Shoal commences at 7:15 ppm, NOW: Thursday, Friday, Saturday PARK "JAMBOREE" GODERICH, Playing: "mpbl el's Kingdom" 17 great recording stars, 21 hit tunes InNow Technicolor, DCairk Bognrde Ina tali• and 19 top disc jockeys give you the of the Canadian West. Inside story of the musical world, Mon„ Tues., Wed., Adult Entertainment TIIEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, . TUES„ WEi)., OF EACH WEEK. TI►ura„ Fri„ Sat,, March 20-21-22 Dean Merlin, Anna Maria Alber- ghettl, Eva Bartok in popular style, 1 Kay Medford, rats Domino, Count Baste "The Black Scorpion" A volcanic eruption in Mexico releasee a science -fiction scare -thriller that ,Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday , could keep you on the edge of your `Ten Tinnousand Bedrooms' chair, A romantic comedy set against I "Something Of Value" Richard Denning, Mara Corday and authentic and fascinating back -Mario Navarro - Adult Entertainment Saturday grounds of Rome, The sensational novel of Mnu-Mau Thursday, Friday, Thurs,, Fri., Sat., March 27-28-29 terror — now more powerful than Jerry Lewis, Phyllis Kirk, David Way - Robert Mitchum, Rita Ilaytvorth, before, ne and Peter Lorre y y A riotous fun show about an anmy I Jack Lemmon Rock Hudson, 1Vcnd Lillie•, Way - Sidney in Pottier misfit who involves two unwilling 'FIRE DOWN BELOW' / ___ buddies in some mighty hilarious ad - Coming Next — ventures Go:d melodramatic entertainment . "DEEP SIX" 'The Sad Sack" ,hot on location in and around Trinidad. Alan Ladd, Dianne Foster, Wm, Bendix Coming: "Wee Jeannie" NN.+.~.w .r•+•14++vt.-•-+4444-•-•+++tai ---• -'�+�++. a..� . � IN - . _ - - - W.NNN.-.... .M.W...N.441,~44. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL• 1958 WALLPAPER Samples Now On Display! (All Plastic Coated) and the latest patterns A call will bring us to your home for a complete sample showing. F. C. PREST • OW NV •# .M I,~4 v I NOTICE Furniture upholstered like new. A, E. Clark, phone 20R14, Blyth. 11-4p FOR SALE A group of springing Holstein heif- ers, goody breeding and conformation, from an accredited herd. Apply, Maur- ice Bean, R.R. 1, A4burn, 12-2p SEED OATS FOR SALE Clintland oats, $1,00 per bushel, cut of bin. These oats got second prize at the Clinton Seed Fair. Apply, William Bakker, phone 21R23, Blyth. 12-2 IN MEMORIAM -- JOIINSTON—In loving memory of a dear husband and feather, Edward Johnston, who passed away one year ago, 1VInrch 29th, 1957. You suffered much in silence Your spirit did not bend, You faced your task with courage Until the very end. At tines when we are lonely Your smile It seems to say, Don't grieve for me, my loved ones I am with you all the away, —Always lovingly remembered by wife, Gladys, and fancily, 13-11, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ..t+ ;.,.:. COME TRY THE SMOOTHEST CHEVY THAT EVERWHISPERED1BUYY. Silence says volumes about Chevrolet! Quieter engines. tell of super smoothness never bettered by any car at any price. And Chevrolet moves from a standstill to cruising speed like greased lightning with- out the thunder, Then ride Chevy — and be even more amazed: One of two new suspensions smooths your way like broadloom — while 23 kinds of insulation in its Fisher Body all but swallow sound completely. Absolute newness from road to roof supplies the answer! First, on a 30% stronger X -built frame, Chevrolet's stylists placed the sleekest, roomiest and most luxurious body they'd ever plan- ned. 13ut not before Fisher engi- neers saw to it that Chevrolet's "Sound Barrier" body matched its beauty in practical protection. Next, Chevrolet increased its power range with the most effi- cient V8's ever built , , . radically new, with machined -in -block pre- cision for' pace -setting perfor- mance and economy. Total engine Choice is now six, with four cream - smooth transmissions. It's the widest selection ever—available in every Chevrolet made! Talk about smoothness! Chev- rolet tops it oil' with a choice of aro new rides: Standard on all Chevrolets,' completely new Full Coil suspension means a big ad- vance in riding comfort. Deep steel C It 0 L. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ,QUICK APPRAISAL — PROMPT DELIVERY coils at all four wheels soak up road shocks like a sponge! And Chevrolet engineers went even further to bring you the suspen- sion news of the year — Level Air Ride — the lowest -priced air ride available!* You just have to try it to know how easy a ride can be! Yet, with all its newness, this smoothest of all Chevrolets conies to you at its Traditionally low price. Little wonder that Chevy's whis- pering "Buy!" to more Canadians than ever before. Come try 1958's most popular car at your ' Chevrolet dealer's soon! Optional, at small additional cost, on I'S Models with automatic transmission. The most modern, efficient engines in the world! T '5 8 C•1656D LORNE ROWN MOTORS td. CLINTON - ONTARIO F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints • Enamels • Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting, .44.4.414,111Nr4I4VN.N. Mee+,NMIJ RADIOS REPAIRED By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth, phone 45R5, Brussels, 01 :f. RENTAL SERVICE Belt Sander, Floor Polisher, Vacuum Cleaner, Cow Clippers. Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1;30 p.m. iN BLYTH, PIIONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05 -If, .### I•I.Nf'Y IN MEMORIAM KENNEDY—In-loving-memory • of An- drew C. Kennedy, who passed away March 22nd, 1953. —Ever remembered by his wife, child- ren and grandchildren. 13-ip • FOR SALE Quantity of baled hay, mostly red clover. Apply, Frank Konarski, phone 22-16, Blyth. 12.2 FOR SALE Ladies dark green suit, size 12, Ap- ply, phone 20R13, Blyth. 13-1 FOR. SALE 2 tittle 'It:,•s coat sets, size 4 and 5. Apply, - Mrs. Robert Henry, phone 150R1, Blyth, 13 -Ip FOR SALE Seed Oats, Rodney and Gary, Excel- lent sample, grown from No. 1 Reg- istered seed, limited quantity. $1.00 per bushel from the bin. Apply Wm. Cowan, phone 18R9, Blyth. - 13-1 WANTED Cattle for pasture, good grass and large quantity of wtater; Also 35 acres of crop land to rent, Apply Joe Holmes phone 15115, Brussels, R.R. 4. 12-3p FOR SALE A Dearborn Double Disc, 3 -point hitch for a Ford or Ferguson Tractor. For further information contact, Jim Scott, Jr., phone 481119, Myth. 13-1 FOR SALE Ladies all weather coat with a zip- per lining, size 14-16; Spring coat, size 14-16, both in splendid condition. Ap- ply to phone 35, Bluth. 13-1 FOR SALE 200 gallon fuel tank with pump; 5 ton hydraulic jack. Apply, Alex .Wil- kins, phone 181118, Blybh, 13-1 CHAiN SAWING Custom Chain Sawing, Mood for logs, reasonable rates, Apply, Boyd Taylor, phone 15115, Blyth, 13-3 Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louie Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R,R. 2. WANTED Old horses, Vic 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. M tL WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu - 2 -3441, between 7;30 and 9:30 am. We have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septi tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and publia buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable Tel Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75R4. 62.18•tf. J. FOR SALE 3 horse power Clinton Chain Saw, in good condition. Apply Russell Fear, phone 36118, Blyth. 13-2p BAKE SALE Group 1 of the Blyth United Church W, A. will hold n bake sale on Satur- day, April 5. Everyone welcome. 13.1 -- Fon Electric brooder. Apply Jack Ken- nedy, phone 121111, Blyth. 13-1p WANTED Good used baby stroller. Apply, Mrs. Ken MacDonald, phone 17R15, Blyth. 13-1 Business Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS H. Crawford, R. S. Hethcringtoa. Q.C. Q.C. Hingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY - Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT, Telephone 1011 — Box 478. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 25-61 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK s't. • WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTMFNT. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON. Has opened an office for the Practice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE TILE ROYAL BANK ON THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE HU 2-9571. 62-41-1! AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 15R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. • FOR SALE 223 Red Columbia Rock Pullets, six weeks old. Apply, Howard Campbell, phone 41117, Blyth. 13-lp McKILLOP MUTT TAL 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. McLw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pepper, Brucefield; C, W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Beni forth; Allister rtroadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhogen; Selwyn hiker, Brucwlai >: ^ a4unroe, Soafortlt, �._,� Thought Bicycle Part Of Rider Keen on travel? More and more people are these days, and In recent years the outlook for the prospective globetrotter has Improved considerably. Coun- trles which after the war were barred to tourists are now re- placing their "Keep -Out" signs with "Welcome" mats. It is still comparatively easy, however, for the traveller to get bogged down in a mire of officialdom and red tape. Pass- ports, visas, customs and cur- rency regulations, inoculations, restrictions on photography — these are some of the aspects of overseas travel which cause frayed tempers and infuriating delays, But when thirty -eight-year- old Frenchman Maurice Claude travels abroad he always man- ages to steer clear of these com- ulications and pitfalls. Maurice has just returned to his home in Camblanes, France, after a 20,000 -mile cycle tour of Africa. Passport? He hasn't got one. Visas? Not for Maurice. Cur- ..((ency problems? Eliminated — 1 e took no money with him. inoculations? "I'm trying to give them up," laughs Maurice. How does he get away with It? The answer is that he doesn't always, But most of the time officials are so staggered by his casual simplicity and forthcoming honesty that thay let him go on his way. For Maurice is no ordinary traveller. A member of tho Order of St. Francis of Assisi, he Left home three years ago to prove to himself and the world that it is possible to travel any- where with nothing more than the bare essentials of life. "It's all done by kindness," is Maurice's philosophy. His was slot the hitch -hiking, do -it -on - the -cheap, scrounging type of travelling that has become so 'widespread. He asked nothing in return for his kindness—not even food or shelter. Whatever gifts were pressed upon him by grateful natives or Europeans he would dispose of to others; whenever he was given money, he spent acme on drugs and medicines for the Africans and sent the zemainder home to his wife. A carpenter by trade, Maur- ice Claude found plenty to keep him occupied among the ram- shackle buildings of native vil- lages, and his knowledge of medicine and first aid was al- ways valuable. Ile' carried pen- icillin and sulphur drugs in his pack, but refused to use them to treat his own .illness. This remarkable man wand- ered through some of the wild- est parts of Africa with an al- most incredible disdain for his own safety and a disarming be- lief in the ultimate goodness of his fellow men. Not always was this belief justified. IIe was captured by fierce Okande tribesmen who tied him hand and foot and threatened him with death. He, persuaded them to let him treat the sick of their villages and so success- ful was his treatment that the tribe::mmn soon became his staunch friends, In bort Lamy, French Equa- torial Africa, he was imprison- ed as a lunatic. No one would believe his story. At the time he was suffering from blackwa- ter fever caused by neglected malaria, The French authorities de- cided to ship him back to France to save him from him- self, So weak that he could hardly stand. Maurice slipped his guards, wriggled through a small window and dropped to the ground. He found his bi- cycle and leaving all his other possessions behind, cycled off into the dark jungle. He pedalled his way from French Sudan into Nigeria. For several days he stayed in Kano, then left only four hours ahead of the Nigerian police who wanted to arrest him and charge him with illegal entry into the country. He returned to Nigeria by another route. Often he was attacked by wild animals. On one occasion a herd of elephants stampeded towards him. He fell off his bi- cycle and lay on the path in front of them, shamming death. Miraculously they stopped and after looking down at his mo- tionless body they turned and went away. Another time, rounding a bend on a jungle path, he came face to face with a gorilla, which was holding up one hand and looked for all the world like a traffic cop! Maurice stop- ped abruptly and waited for the assault, but after inspecting him closely, the great ape turn- ed round and wandered away. He saw leopards and lions and She'll Be Queen To Six Million by ROSETTE HARGROVE (NEA Staff Correspondent) PARIS — (NEA) — Prospect- ive brides—even here—must put in their apprenticeship at the sewing machnie, in the kitchen and with the book of etiquette. But for at least one 17 -year-old girl, the problems of becoming a bride are a little more compli- cated. She is Fazilet, daughter of Prince Mohamed Ali Ibrahim, cousin to ex -King Farouk of Egypt, And in addition to learn- ing about little household chores, Princess Fazilet is also learning how to reign over six milion people, This young lady is going to marry King Feisal II of Iraq. And she is going to do it directly from her home here without having to go Into the movies. In fact, in her whole lifetime in France she has never gone anywhere without a chaperon, nor has she ever traveled by subway or public bus. From the looks of things, she 'nay never have to. The palace she will move to is the most lux- urious and costliest building in Iraq. It sits on the banks of the Euphrates River, dominating the !lender golden minaret spires of itieghdad. The palace is surrounded by s: small forest of rose trees, and has been decorated under the close supervision of the king, who is reported to have dredged Lon- don's antique dealers for rare period pieces. Iraq, too, will be a home -away - from -home for the princess who comes from a wealthy famly. This land is not only the cradle of the human race and the setting for t h e Thousand - and - One - Nights, but it is also the world's sixth largest oil producer. But to accept the hand of the king, Princess Fazilet must give up her dream of entering the Pars Conservatoire of Music and the hope of becoming a concert pianist. The groom, Feisal II, is a grad- uate of Harrow in England and the author of "Self Defense", a small book on judo written in Arabic. At 22, he is not much younger than his country. Iraq became an independent state at the end of World War II, with Feisal's grandfather—a descend- ant at the Prophets — its first king. Today's young king is a mix- ture of interests, enthusiasms and history that add up to the making of a romantic fellow. ' He is energetic, conservative, opinionated, but ready to listen. His hobbies are painting and sports cars. He likes boxing and hunting, but he, is also interested in low-cost housing architecture, PRINCESS FAZILET: The next morning, she sald 'les." countless varieties of other game while on his trip, "There is no danger unless you antagonize the animals," says Maurice. "The same thing applies to humans. It was very seldom that I met with any- thing but friendship from the African people. Although at times they seemed astonished to see me cycling. ,through . the bush," At one small "village many hundreds of miles from civili- zation he was met by members of a tribe who had never seen white men, They threw spears at him and refused to let him near their village, After much palaver they agreed to let him spend the night there, He found that they had thought him to be some strange and powerful spirit with round legs. They believed at first that the bicycle was part of his body. It took all his powers of persuasion to convince them that he was as human as they were. If he could find no village at night, Maurice simply lay on a native blanket beside his bi- cycle, He had no mosquito net for most of his trip and yet he survived exposure nightly in a malarial part of Africa with the reputation of being "the white man's grave.', He was . badly bitten and had several bouts of the fever—and he treated him- self. A vegetarian, he had little trouble in finding food. He found fruits in the bush which he ate, and shared native meals of millet and guinea corn. He drank water from rivers, streams and native wells, Back- home again after his marathon cycle tour, Maurice is disillusioned.. Audiences to whom he has lectured are pre- pared to believe that he has ac- complished a. great personal ad- venture but they are reluctant to accept his kindness doctrine. They say that a man who "turns the other cheek" merely dou- bles his doctor's bills, But Maurice condemns their cyni- cism and sticks to his claim that kindness can accomplish almost anything—and, at least, he has gone a long way to prove it. A truck driver pulled up alongside one of those tiny foreign sports cars stalled on. the highway,. poked his head out, and asked: "What's sa trouble, pal? Need a new flint?" 1(1 N G FEISAL : Oblivious to time-honored protocol. Someone once asked him: "If you were not king, what would you like to be?" "A mechanical engineer," he snapped back. It was his impulsive ,romantic way that won his bride. The set- ting was a dinner party in his honor given two years ago by Prince Mohamed Ali Ibrahim and his wife, Princess Hanzade. Their- daughter, Fazilet, was only 15 at the time, but Feisal had made up his mind. The next summer, the Royal Iraqian yacht moored alongside Prince Ali Ibrahim's yacht on the Bosphorus. And for the three weeks the young couple danced, swam, played tennis and talked under the hot sun. Feisal returned to his kingdom and his emissary came to request the hand of Princess Fazilet for the king. Her parents reminded her that she was not obliged to marry a king and told her to think it over. The next morning, her answer came: "Yes." Again Feisal's romantic nature took over. He invited his bride- to-be and her parents to spend the Christmas holidays on a visit to Iraq. Surrounded by palace digni- taries, the king arrived early at the airport, As soon as the plane had coasted to a stop, the young, slender, dark -eyed man bounded into the plane --oblivious of time- honored protocol. He re -appeared holding the hand of his pretty, bewildered fiancee, While palace courtiers stood by horrified at seeing their future , queen in public without a veil, and looking for all the world like a Paris fashion drawing, the young people in the crowd cheer- ed. It seemed to them that their young rulers would, at last, bring a modern way -of -life to a land out of the Old Testament. BELL FOR A BELLE—Ringing the bell for the fashion house of Dior is the "Trapeze Line", in- troduced and first shown in Paris by Yves St. Laurent. This offering from the collection features a stiffened bell skirt and jacket with standaway collar. Black mohair braid edges skirt and jacket, and en- semble is topped with a natural straw hat banded in black velvet. Table Talks By Jane Andrews So much progress has been made in commercial baking that the actual necessity for learning to make bread no longer exists, but almost everyone loves the smell, texture, and taste of homemade bread. Indeed, busi- nesses have been built on a better loaf of bread• than others make; restaurants have suc- ceeded on the popularity of the homemade bread on their menus; personal reputations for superb cooking have been built on making better biscuits, spoon bread, muffins, or loaves, * * * Last month many readers have sent their recipes for vari- ous breads to the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. Here are a few. * * * "How nice it would be if more young housewives became inter- ested in bread making," writes Mrs. Clara Gray, "It's a treat the whole family enjoys. . When I hear, 'Oh, I smell home- made bread — may I have the heel, Grand -mother?" — that's when the real joy of bread mak- ing comes in!" WRITE BREAD 1 package dry yeast }; teaspoon sugar 1/6 tablespoons shortening (part butter, if you like) 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1_ tablespoon honey 1,eup scalded milk cup water 6 cups sifted flour (or less) Add shortening, 2 tablespoons sugar, salt, and honey to the scalded milk; stir until dis- solved. Add s/4 cup water and let cool to lukewarm; add yeast which has been dissolved in 1/2 cup' lukewarm water with 3/4 teaspoon sugar; add 3 cups flour and beat until well blended. Add remaining flour (I sometimes find 51/2 cups enough) and mix well. Place on floured board and knead lightly until dough is firm and elastic. Place in greased howl, cover, and set in warm place away from drafts. Allow to rise double in bulk, Knead again, after divid- ing into 2 equal loaves, Place in well -greased pans (8x4x3) and allow to rise double in bulk. Bake at 375° F. for 15 minutes, then 350° F. about 30 minutes. They should be a rich golden brown all over. * * * "Here is a pumpernickel bread that is easy to make, since it re- quires no kneading," writes Edith Gerdes. PUMPERNICKEL BREAD 2 cups •boiling water 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon shortening 2 tablespoons sugar 11/4-2 tablespoons salt 1. cake yeast 1 cup white flour 2 cups wliole wheat flour 2 cups rye flour Note: Do not sift flour before measuring. Combine water and milk, and add shortening, sugar, and salt, When mixture is lukewarm, add yeast. When .yeast is dissolved, add flours, packing flour as you dip it for adding. Make dough stiff enough to beat with spoon; beat until it clears pan and spoon. Pour into round pan, 31/2" deep and 81/2" across, Let rise in pan until doubled, Bake at 450' F. for 10 minutes, then re- duce heat to 3500-400° F. and bake 1 hour. * * "I would like to share our favorite hot roll recipe — these are buttery crisp outside, but soft and fluffy as angel food in- side," writes Mrs, M, L, Horton, IfOT= 4ST ROLLS 1 cup iia Ater 1 packagi •fast (I use the dry yeast) 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups flour 1 egg cup butter (soft, but not melted) Dissolve yeast in water in mix- ing bowl, Add sugar, salt, and about one-half the flour; beat thoroughly, Add egg, butter, then gradually beat in remaining flour until smooth, Let rise in warm place, Stir down batter and drop into greased, medium - sized muffin tins. Let rise until double in bulk. Heat oven to 425° F. Bake 10 minutes. Makes 1 dozen gold- en brown rolls. * , * "Serve these buttermilk bis- cuits very hot with butter," writes Emily Delbridge, BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt - 2 tablespoons shortening x4 cup buttermilk or clabber if teaspoon soda dissolved In 1 teaspoon water Put shortening, small amount of flour, and part of buttermilk in bowl and work until smooth, Add soda and water. Add, alter- nately, remaining flour, salt, and buttermilk, Turn onto floured board and knead lightly until smooth. Keep soft — but if too soft to handle work in a bit more flour, Roll or flatten with hand. Cut and place on greased baking sheet; bake at 425-450° F. about 10 minutes. Makes about 16, * * * "These cornmeal flapjacks are light and delicious. Test your griddle to be sure ft's hot — and don't overcook," writes Mrs. Olive V. Armstrong. CORNMEAL FLAPJACKS cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 11/2 cups cornmeal 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups buttermilk 2 tbisps, melted shortening Sift together the flour, baking powder, soda, and salt. Add the corn meal. Mix together beaten eggs, buttermilk and melted shortening. Add liquid mixture to dry mixture, stirring just enough to make a smooth batter. Bake on hot griddle, turning cakes to brown on both sides. Makes about eighteen cakes, Serve with lots of butter and syrup. * * * • "I would like to share one of my favorite recipes with other Monitor readers," writes Mrs. Ida C. Goodey, DATE -NUT BREAD 1 cup cut-up dates 2 teaspoons soda 2 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup nut meats 2 teaspoons vanilla Sprinkle soda over dates; pour boiling water over this. Let cool, Cream shortening and sugar; add eggs and heat. Sift flour with salt and add date mixture, Add nut meats and vanilla, Line 5 No 2 cans with waxed paper; fill half -full of batter, Bake one hour at 325° F. Vision Of Green I will never forget the dawn when I first approached Corsica. The world, indeed, has few finer views to offer, I saw looming out of the morning twilight a fairy vision of green, tinted with the first rays of the rising sun, Seaward there flashed the warn- ing beam' -of the light -house at the Iles g-dnguinaires, floating, it seemed, in the rose -hued mists of sunrise. Across the smooth sea came the breath of Corsica, that wonderful perfume of the maquis which Napoleon remem- bered even at St, Helena, and which the great Emperor could never think of without emotion Little by little the morning haze dissolved and I saw tiny villages glued on the mountain sides; in the background the proud Mont d'Oro raised its peak into the blue of the sky, clothed with a robe of dark - green forests, and with a man- tle of snow about its shoulders. The crimson sun seemed to be setting all the rocks of the western gulfs on flre—a chaos of fantasy, There was a liquid blaze of beauty. A wide sweep and the ship rounded the Iles Sanguinaires, their reddish rocks gleaming and flashing in the sunlight, White and glistening Ajaccio burst in- to view, the birthplace of one of the proudest empires on earth. It .fs laved by a gulf of Italian violet -blue, and its ris- ing background, delicious in its subtle, tender charm, yet with an inspiration of rugged fierce boldness, reaches far back into snow and sky, Ajaccio is situated on the nor- thern side of one of the most beautiful gulfs in Europe. Around the town is a lofty frame of snow -tipped moun- tains from which there slopes the vine -clad countryside. White villas and drab cottages are sprinkled over this wide ex- panse of restful green, out of which, Ajaccio, a white gleam- ing city, the jewel of Corsica, glistens like a diamond powd- ered around with the gold of orange blossoms,.. It is only a few minutes' walk out of Ajaccio before one steps into the glorious charm of the maquis with its hesitant elu- sive perfume which makes tilt air of Corsica something uniQue-- in the world, It is spread over the island like a carplrt,•• making the island another Green:. Isle, another Ireland. ; The maquis, although it is, to: be found in one or two of the nearest parts of the Continent, grows nowhere else to such an enormous extent. It is a mix- ture of eight plants — cistus, lentisculus, arbutus, myrtle, heath, rosemary, juniper, and wild olice—a combination which makes Corsica an enchanted at- mosphere, a scented isle, "With my eyes shut," said Napoleon at St. Helena, "I would know Corsica by its perfume." It is hard to exaggerate the lure of Corsican scenery; the dark precipices and deep valleys with rivers running through them like molten silver; the chestnut groves, cut by roaring mountain torrents; the little vil- lages which dot the wide land- scape; and the sea which always glitters in the distance.—From "I Went A -Roving," by Leslie Bransby, IIE ASKED FOR IT A conceited novelist was walk- ing with a• friend when they passed a house on which a table. had recently been fixed to cons memorate a poet who had live( there, "I wonder what they'll pit over my door when I die?" s:u( the novelist. "House to let," replied (11 friend, ,MODERN MONA LISA—Offering a "Gioconda Smile" of her own, fashion model Luce Bona provides a pretty picture after being awarded the 'Grand Prix Jocondo of 1958" by a jury of celebrated painters in Paris. In the background is a repro- duction of the Mona Lisa—the original la Gioconda. Unpredictable. Happenstance Somebody asked the other day what would happen if two space ships collided in mid -universe, and I was a little disappointed in the answer -- that the chances are remote, It made me think of Ozzie Hanscomb and Sim But- terfield, who weren't speaking, I guess everybody had long since forgotten why they weren't • speaking, They lived on the Squirrel Road, Ozzie on the brow of Hackmatack Ridge and Sim on the brow of Wildcat Hill, They could look across right in- to each other's windows, if their eyesight had been equal to the distance, and between them was the valley where Thunderhole Brook wound down to the river, Sim was "crowding 80" and Oz- zie was 82, And they didn't speak. So one day we had a winding old ice storm that coated the countryside about an inch deep with sheer slip, It coated the trees and ripped limbs off, and did a lot of damage, And the next morning. Sim and Ozzie, inde- pendently but simultaneously, had a yen to get out the old bobsleds and try the hill where, as boys, they had coasted. It was kind of a frolicsome rever- sal to childhood and each of them should have known better. Each went up on the beams of the barn and brought down his ancient handsled, And each got a piece of sandpaper and shined pp the runners, Neither sled had been down for fifty years or more. And unbeknownst one to the other, each crawled cau- tiously over the icy ground to the road, did a bglly-flopper on his respective sled, and whoosh- ed away. Ozzie came down the east elope of Hackmatack Ridge like a streak, and Sim came down the west slope of Wildcat Hill like another, dragging their feet to ,steer, and gay with the memories of olden times. They met on the bridge. Great was the meeting, It stove both sleds to kindling wood, and the intertwined steel runners jingled and jangled like village bells on a holiday. Then Ozzie and Sim ,spoke to each other. They spoke to each other off and on for an hour or so, laying their hands to the more direct forms of utter- ance, and neither taking any great pains to use more pleasing arms. Much of what they said was heard four miles away at the Curtis place, and In the other direction as far as SmIth's. Then they stopped speaking to each TELLS OF RED OFFER — At his news conference, President Eisenhower says that Russia has offered to hold any future summit meeting' in the United States, The Chief Executive said it- would 'be a good idea If the meeting proved a long one. But he stressed the most important factor is whether the talks are adequately prepared. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1.Alnceneln 4. Shine 9. Cond•hulldinx material 111, Ttmher tree 13 Nnnnenee 15. Turning un the earth )7. French nut or 118, Wear away 19. strip 12 130. weight unite 21Early alpha- betical rhnr• sciage 12• Pleasure ex. I/ cocaina 28, Part of a coal DOWN 1, Dance etc') 2, leoughneen 3. Form nt word putrle 4. (lrattnge 5. Cover I lir In ehir I 2 2 other, and never spoke to each other again, And each would tell people, every time he could bring the subject up, about how "that old fool" went bobsledding. This kind of improbable head- on collision has always occupied the attentions of man; Thomas Hardy has a poem in which the little drop of water, precipitated in the forgotten past, joins the glacier and moves inexorably toward the sea during those same years that a man is learn- ing to walk upon his heels and first designs some prehistoric peopod to float upon the water. Man, while the glacier is ad- vancing, finally gets to build the great Titanic, and one day there is the inevitable collision that astonishes everybody -- the pre- historic isce seems to have ap- proached its destiny deliberately, even though everybody said it was unlikely. Once there were two six - masted schooners afloat, and only two. What do you suppose they did? They bumped into each other in Boston Harbor, ker- whang, and the masters com- municated about as Ozzie and Sim did on the bridge across Thunderhole Brook, Those old down -East skippers devised many ways to get added speed into the hulls they built by their doorsteps, and modifications of the true ship were a dime a dozen, Just as the ship was one mast bigger than a brig, soon they had four masted vessels, al- though they experimented with three for a time and got such things as the bark and the bark- entine, The bark had square- rigged sail on the fore and main- mast, and schooner rig on the mizzen. The barkentine had square sail only on the fore mast. These were, of course, natural developments of the old "mor- phodite brig" which had square sails forward and schooner sails • aft. The idea was, of course, to find the best way to catch the wind, and to come in fast with,a pay load, The flvemasted schoon- er was already fairly common, and one day they went to six masts, With all the great oceans of the world to play in, you would say it was unlikely these first two six -masted schooners would ever .collide with each other. The odds were tens of thousands to one. Each of them, every day, passed dozens of ordinary ships that might have been bumped into, But no -- the chances were remote, You can look the detain up in the marine record books if you want to, but it is about as I give it. They collided, and the collision was a conversation piece around the world. One of the truly charming things about our planet is this unpredictable happenstance known as coincidence, Like the two Ivory Higginses we had here. The chances of finding two men both named Ivory Higgins is re- mote, but they met and shook hands here one morning and were both amazed. Our world is the !rind of place -where, when somebody says a thing is re- mote, it's likely to happen right after breakfast. If outer space is to be incorporated into our precenct, I hope this interesting custom is allowed to continue. I sce no reason why the chances of two sputniks ramming into each other aren't fully as good as two Ivory Higginses, or Ozzie and Sim belting each other on the bridge. -- By John Gould in "The Christian Science Monitor." WANTED PROOF Wishing to do the right thing, the motorist stopped his car and darted out in search of the farmer whose rooster he had killed, "Pardon me," he said, "I just ran over your rooster and I came to let you know I'ne willing to replace him." "Okay," the farmer said, "Let's hear you crow." 8, Crga 7. Exist 8, Sailor 9, Hound' 10, Alnck 11, Torn 14. Take great delight 15, Ilonnded root 19. Swlndlee 20, Snatch 21, What 3lnnd Moller (11(1 23 nnthrd 24. liruad brimmed hnt 4 5 6 7 $ 25. Spheres 21. Chief work. man 28. Hunted for food S0. Clerical collar 81, (lra'tt 32. Corpulent 33. Outlets 34. Uood-bye (colloq.) 35. Son of Eve 36. Copper coin 38. Legal action 39, Cilquu 41, Myself 11 14 8 10 11 15 24,Thin* 25, ('orrnded 27, Fraud 28, in behalf of 29, Past 10, 'Wander, 11. Implement for dreaming hair 31. Propelled a boat 13. Parte nt speech 14. Atarked 88. Evergreen 17. C)nnn+lts the middle net abin'e aide 91. Valk ln fol- low null 40. WItI 12. Before 41, Liquor 46. bird,' homes MPAelod 20 22 14 No Answer eitlewhere on this page. TOMATO SURPRISE—Actress Anita Ekberg stares coldly after being hit on the left hip with a tomato by night club stripper Evelyn West during Miss Ekberg's appearance with Bob Hoppe (left) at the Gables theatre, Coral Gables, Fla. Miss West, who was taken to . the police, station and charged with disorderly conduct and creating a disturbance, said the actress snubbed her during her night club act -the night before. 1IILFMN FRONT. o mo millssea. At the invitation of the Hon, Douglas S. Harkness, Minister of Agriculture, representatives of the sheep industry from across Canada met recently in Ottawa. The conference was called to plan a program to stimulate sheep production and improve the position of the industry. In welcoming the delegates, Mr. Harkness pointed out that sheep production is one branch of agriculture that can be ex- panded at this time without fear of excellent the needs of the domestic market for either wool or lamb. * * * The conference, agreed on a number of suggestions presented by the delegates to increase in- terest in sheep production, and 'recommended the appointment of a. continuing committee to give the subject further study and develop the groundwork for a broad national sheep policy, Federal and provincial depart- ments of agriculture were urged to increase their extension work in training young men who lack- ed experience with sheep in the details of sheep management. • Instances were reported where this had been successful with 4-11 Sheep Clubs organized under the supervision of experienced men. * * * The place of crossbreeding programs in improving produc- tion efficiency was explored. It was suggested that more effec- tive use could be made of sur- plus cross -bred westerh females for 'farm flocks. It was reported that some 30,000 head of wes- tern range ewe stock had been exported last fall to the United States. Organized crossbreeding programs using existing local breeds were reported to have shown considerable promise. • * * Several delegates urged the need of a better system of farm credit to provide capital for the establishment of new flocks in areas suited to sheep raising and to assist present flock owners to enlarge their operations. The conference endorsed earli- er requests -to the Federal De- partment of Agriculture to give greater stability to the sheep industry by providing deficiency payments on wool, through the Agricultural Stabilization Act. * * * It was ,established that there was a considerable potential marketfor freshly killed Cana- dian lamb and that a major pro- blem facing the industry was to develop production to teecct ties demand. To encourage the consumption of Canadian lamb in competition with other meats and insure its indentification from chilled or frozen lamb, the conference re- quested that the grading and branding of dressed lambs be ex- tended through the cooperation of provincial and federal govern- ment marketing services. * * * During recent years the prac- tice of employing frozen semen in artificial insemination in herds on t h e Experimental Farms has become general, The herd of approximately fifty Ayrshires at the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture Experimen- tal Farm, Morden, Man., is one of these and no sires are retain- ed as all animals bred are ser- viced by use of frozen semen. * * * The advantages of using fro- zen semen are mainly twofold. Frozen semen may be held for long periods of time, and its use permits a wider selection of sires. An important purpose of the work with frozen semen is to learn the best methods of handling it. • * * * Semen is collected at several of the Farms and then sent to the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, where it is processed, frozen, and stored at minus 110 degrees Fahrenheit. It is essen- tial that the processed semen ' always be kept at this very low temperature until used. Process- ed semen is placed in small glass ampoules and packed in dry ice inside thermos bottles, Just prior to servicing animals an am- poule of the frozen semen is thawed slowly by immersion in cold water and used immediate- ly after thawing. • * • Since the project began In 1955, frozen semen has been re- ceived at Morden from ten dif- ferent sires. In 1955 eleven ani- mals were serviced during the latter part of the year, Five of these conceived from one ser- vice. * * + In 1956, using semen from six different sires, 37 cows were serviced and 32 of them freshen- ed from these artificial insemin- ations. During 1957, to the end of November, 37 females were ser- viced, some of which have not yet passed the regular periods. * * * The percentages of conceptions and freshenings with frozen semen from October 1955 to No- vember 30, 1957, averaged 80 per cent for healthy animals. A large measure of success also has been achieved with animals that failed to conceive on second. inseminations, by having them examined and given treatments by the local veterinarian. Over sixty-five per cent of those treated conceived. A Whole Continent Is The Stake Over the years, eight nations have staked out claims to pie - shaped edges of Antarctica — the frigid white continent which makes up one-tenth of the earth's land mass, Half of these overlap, Despite their bustling activities in the vast wasteland around the South Pole, the U.S. and Russia have made no terri- torial claims, and recognize none. In 1948, however, Russia main- tained: "The U,S,S.R, has never renounced its Antarctic rights, or agreed to disposal of Antarc- tic lands discovered by Russian navigators." This month, in a re- port submitted by six members of the House Committee on In- ter state and Foreign Commerce, who toured Antarctica in Decem- ber, this country affirmed a simi- lar position: "The United States has informed other nations that (It) reserves all rights based upon activities of (its) citizens in the Antarctic." These bland diplomatic pro- nouncements have recently been backed up by a flurry of ex- ploration by both Soviet and American forces. The most re- cent move was a race to chart the icebound coastline of Marie Byrd Land, the only wedge still unclaimed in Antarctica. The winner: The U.S. icebreaker Westwind. Despite this small victory the U.S. is concerned about the ex- pected arrival of the Soviet at- omic icebreaker Lenin.in Antarc- tic waters and about Russia's taking over the three bases the U.S, will vacate after the Inter- national Geophysical Year ends in Dec. The U.S,, however, will maintain its other four bases (at South Pole Byrd, Hallett, and McMurdo Sound) beyond IGY. The final disposition of Antarc- tica, many think, may lie in the current British plan for inter- nationalizing t h e continent, Prime Minister Macmillan has suggested that the icebound area become a free zone of scientific collaboration, devoid of military bases, — From NEWSWEEK. GI.M• MEP Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 3000S .1 3N/�:s 2t3J.N3Wy,,S,3 S3�3ht b WV319 ■s 0� o]se_v 91343A O'aYO 9WQD s,3,A0b _ s bo: a�Hyd 34V OS 143cid 1 3;Q.1 tt s,N.f1 sw 113 A I 0 3 0 0 1fN32! ON'.1OYdt' 102IVNO l biHSV 2.vJaw .V310 3Vd By Rev. R, B, Warren, B,A., B.D. The Church Observes the Sacraments, Romans 6:3.4; 1 Corinthians 10:14-22. Memory Selection: As often u ye eat this bread, and drink fhb cup, ye do show the Lord's death till he come. 1 Corinthians 11:26. Jesus commanded the church to observe the sacraments of Baptism and The Lord's Supper. His last command before His ascension began with the words, "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them—" (Mat- thew 28:19). Of the taking of the bread and the fruit of the vine He said after the Last Supper, 'TO do in rememberance of Me." (Luke 22:19.) Baptism is a symbol of clean- sing and spiritual regeneration. It speaks of the death to sin and the receiving of new life in Jesus Christ. Baptism, in itself, does not change the heart. But it is a symbol of the cleansing which God can perform in the heart. The Supper of the Lord, often called Holy Communion, is not merely a sign of the love that Christians ought to have for one another, but rather is a sacra- ment of our redemption by Christ's death. The body of Christ is given taken and eaten in the Supper, after a heavenly and spiritual manner, The means whereby the body of Christ is received and eaten in the Supper is faith. There is no magic in the sacra- ment but there is a great bless- ing to those partakers who take it worthily, discerning the Lord's body. One man who believed on Jesus Christ as his Lord and Saviour hesitated to take the sacrament because he felt un- worthy, But the more saintly we are the more we count our- selves unworthy of Christ's death for us. But also, the more we sense our unworthiness, the more eager we should be to show our gratitude to Him in partaking of these emblems of His blessed body and blood. This man was confusing unwortby with unworthily. We are all me. worthy. It's because we are un- worthy that we should frequent- ly In the sacrament, remember His death for us. If we persist in our malice an/ gluttony and do not purpose h forsake all our sins and accept of the salvation provided for us by Jesus Christ we are partak- lng unworthily, Paul warns et judgment against such. WHAT D'YA CALL IT?—British actor Hugh Dempster, appearing in Chicago in "My Fair lady", says Americans don't know how to talk talk about cars. Some of the confusing differences in car terminology between the two countries are illustrated on the cards. BETWEEN YOU, ME AND THE LAMPPOST—The saga of six Belgians who fought for freedom when their country was ruled by Spain in the 17th century is perpetuated in iron outside an old inn in Brussels, ,Hidden at the inn, which dates from 1677, the leaders of the rebellion were discovered by a Spanish patrol. They ran for their lives but were captured and hanged at a nearby town. PAGE 10 ST. MICHAEL'S 1EL' Superior Food Market Catelli's Cooked Spaghetti, Large 28 oz. tin ,23c Jewel Shortening, 1 lb. package 29c Ballet Toilet Tissue, 2 roll package 23c Leave Us Your Order For Easter Special—, HOT CROSS BUNS -- COOKED HAMS We have Fresh and Frozen Vegetables Fruits and Meats Prices To Suit Your Pocket Book Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. 4 BLYTII STANDARD _» %+hN+++•-+•+•+•++-N+ ,-•+•N♦!- FAMERS NIGHT SPONSORED BY McKEE BROS. LTD. FREE DOOR PRIZE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL at 8;30 p.m. THURS.9 MARCH 27 'FREE ADMISSION s . • • + ++++ +++++++++� •"•-•H1.-H-.t++$••$-•+N.-••+N•-•N�•�-�NH�•�1-1+K�H1-�-1M�- 1 NEW SPRING Flower, Vegetable and Grass Seeds Are Here See OUR New Mill End Bargain Counter Of Prints Before You Buy Keep in Mind Benmiller Blankets For Top Wedding Presents NEW MILL ENDS PELTON'S 5c to $1. STORE MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL f BLYTH, ONT, 1 j2 "r•-•-• •-s-•+4-+ 444 $+++++i-N+••N4++•+` Renew your Subscription to The Standard Nov! STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR COURSES ° are offered leading to an Interim Elementary -School Teacher's Certificate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, 1958. Descriptive book. let "Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario,' free on request. ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION: ONE-YEAR COURSE: Standing in eight Grade 13 papers, one of which shall be English Composition or English Literature. TWO-YEAR COURSE: Secondary School Graduation Diploma of the General Course. INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS aro conducted by the Committee of Selection. Secondary school students interested in entering Teachers' College should apply for interview through the principal of their• secondary school. Other applicants should write to: THE PRINCIPAL, STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE WATER STREET SUPPORT GOOD GOVERNMEN,T FOR A GREATER CANADA DiEFENBAKER'S DYNAMIC PROGRAM GUARANTEES A BETTER LIFE FOR ALL OF CANADA'S PEOPLE— SOLID PERFORMANCENOTEMPTY PROMISES • Old Age Pensions and other Social Security Payments increased to help the many who need state assistance. A revised system of Social Security under study. • Tight Money Eased to aid business and industry; $300 million in new money to aid housing. • A healthy agriculture based on guaranteed annual prices set in advance of the crop season; an end to dumping foreign farm products in Canada's home markets. • A vast program of Public Works to provide• needed facilities and to ease unemployment. • A new deal giving added funds to the Provinces, in turn aiding the -.. municipalities and helping the farmer and the home owner. - R Unemployment Insurance benefits extended, especially to ease seasonal unemployment problems. • Income Tax reductions benefit 41 million taxpayers; 100,000 Canadians in lower tax brackets taken off the tax rolls, '--____ AUCTION SALES • Licensed Auctleneer now.' booking :,ales for the coming season, Bert Pepper, R.R. 3, Seaforth, phone, Olin ton, Htt 2-7534. 12-7p. FARIVIS FOR SALE 100 acres, all workable, good build. Ings, close to highway and school, Morris township. 125 acres, brick hocse, bank barn, 115 acres workable, spring possession, Hul- lett township, 100 acres, excellent buildings, good location, priced to sell, Howick town- ship. 100 acres, fully modern buildings ,alt in good condition, Turnberry township, 165 acre grass farm, one of the best, no buildings. Good modern dwelling in tout of Wingham. Also other farms. New listings ap- preciated. Cecil `'Wheeler, Realtor, BLYTH — ONTARIO • A huge program of natural resources development launched to develop new Industries and to create scores of thousands of now lobs. "Let mcg tell you that as lona as 1 lead the Government of this country no one tcill suffer. I knots the needs of the humble, the average Canadian. I know their ambitions, their ho/res, and their feelings". Prints Minister lliefcnlakcr MONDAY, MARCH 31 VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE IN HURON VOTE ELSTON CARDIFF AUTHORIZED IT TNT PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF CANADA TENDERS 1VANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 1 p.m., Saturday, April 5th, 1958, for the repair of tnc Fulton Drain and Balfour Drain In the Township of Grey. The Fulton Drain consists of 10.272 lineal feet of open drain. The Balfour Drain consists of 6,630 .lineal feet of ripen drain. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office, Ethel, Ontario. Tenders to be accompanied by certified cheque for l0C'o of amount of tender. L.West or any tender not necessarily accepted, MRS. E. M. CARDIFF, Clerk, Township of Grey, Ethel, Ontario. 122 DON'T MISS THE , WORLD PREMIERE SHOWING on ' FRIDAY, MARCH 28th SEE—Spectacular - TUG-OTWAR MOVIE • WATCHa^Case-o-matic Drive Tractors Out -perform Competitive Tractors From 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. One showing every hour J. A. PLUNKETT Auburn, Ontario • INERNMentmummos Wedlteoday, *reit 28, 1010, *4444 444444444444•44+.4444444-44++444444444$44+444+,•• MR. EASTER BUNNY Invites you to shop around at PHILP'S for those Special Gifts, May we suggest one of the following: t Corn Flower plates and bowls . ,.. , $1.00 to $5.00 Cups and Saucers $1.25 ib $5,00 ;Old Spice toiletries, cologne, perfume and powder ,Yardley's cologne and powder in Lavender & Lotus Friendship Garden travel box with cologne and soap 'Necklaces, in rhinestone and pearl , . , $1.00 to $5.00 Earrings and Pins $1,00 A Complete Assortment of Easter Wrap 'Smiles 'N Chuckles chocolates, also Easter Novelties 25c to $3.00 R.D.PHILP,Phm,B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTI STOP II SHOP , at,Hollatid's Food Market This Week -End. Tip Top Choice Peas, 15 oz 2 for 25c Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 for 25c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for,25c Carnation Milk 2 for 29c Corn Syrup 29c and 69c Look For Other Specials in The Store. Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 — WE DELI1, ER 1-44444-++44-•-•-•-•-•-•-• +4-'444* •-•-•+-•-+-•++++-a-• 1 WEEKEND SPECIALS WESTINGI-,OUSE CLOTHES DRYER $189.00 A beautiful new model. Don't Miss It! 10 Per Cent on all Cash Sales of Outside Paint. VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC - YOUR WESPINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. 1 ♦ •+4 +44+4 $-4.4 $ 444++4-•+ -4 +-#++N+++4-••N+++4 •$-++++t+1+++4-W+++-++N ++++++•6•$•++•4-4•44•14•4•4+0N+• • +4+4 I Stewart's Red t3 White Food Market USE EASTER SEALS IIELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN AUNT MARY'S HOT CROSS BUNS They're Fresh — They're 'Delicious Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'Texas New Spring Carrots 2 pkgs. 25c - Crisp Refreshing Radish, cello bag 10c ,Coleslaw, Healthful, Economical, cello bag , .. , 14c Cooking Onions, 2 Ib. bag - 21c Sweet Oranges, 2 doz. 59c Florida Pink Grapefruit 4 for 25c Hawain Punch, 48 oz. tin 43c Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 2 tins 89c Swifts Prem, • Regular 47c for 39c SHOP RED & -WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed +-+++++-+++-+-+•++44,4+-K4+ -44+4-+•N-•++-1++-N++++++•4N• A 1 3 1 Wingham Memorial Shop - Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. = Phone 2511, Wingham _ R. A. SPOTTON. JI, 'ma 1 I... ,411..111.1 1..61 1.1 yll 11 41114.1 I.. .,. JI, ,'�.I 1 ..I.. .I . .I 1 ..d . J..