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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-04-16, Page 1VOLUME 70 - NO. 16. Authorised u second-class posit, BLyTHs ONTARIO,. ' Post Office Department, Ottawa Blyth Lions Club Meeting 1Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson OBITUARY PERSONAL INTEREST' Miss Mabel Fox flew to New 1 EDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1958. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A The Blyth Lions Club held their reg- 1 celebrated 50th Anniversa ular meeting in the Blyth Memorial Mr, and Mrs, Bert Jackson, 6th 1 Hall last Thursdny evening, April 10, lof Morris Township, celebrated UI First vice-president William Empey 50th wedding anniversary on Tu•esd hod charge of the meeting, -Lion Ed- ,Alpril eth at their home, Mr, and • M Ward Watson, in the absence of Lion 'Jackson were married in the house Charles St, Michael, took over as Lion 'which they now reside, which was Tamer for the evening, and Lion Ray :that time the home of the bride's p Madill took charge of the secretary's ' ents, Mr, and v1 s, Robert Daws chair, [Rev. Mr. Small of the Blyth Presb Rev, Bren de Vries, guest speaker 'torten Church performed the cercrno for the evening, was introduced by I After their marriage in 1908 th Lion Doug .Whitmore, Rev. de .Vries settled on a farm in Hullett Townsh r gave a very enlightening talk entitled and remained there for only fo "Intelligence, Our Nations Safety," ' years ,because in two of those ye part of the Lions Club s0ogan, Lion 'they were completely hailed out, 1 George Pelton thanked Rev, de Vries 1Ing all their crops and their poult for his very excellent talk. T1hat was In 1911 and 1012 and th Mr, A4vin Wallace vans present and they decided to move back to M delighted everyone present with sev- Jackson's home farm, there they st enrol numbers on his accordion. reside, They made the stove In t Mrs, Wm, McVittle's group of the early spring of 1013, just in time to WA served a very delicious meal, and caught by the great Easter windsto were thanked on behalf of the Lions I of that year, when the entire country Club •by Lion Clifford Walsh, (side was badly hit by the storm'. Aft A short business period followed, and i the blow was over the young awn the meeting closed with the Roar. went out to survey, the damage an found that the roof was oft the •barn a lean-to at the barn was complete] W. M. S. Meeting gone, a chicken house was flattene land the bricks had fallen out of an en Owing to the acceptance of an In- tire end of the house. To cap the who] vitation to attend t1:re Easter Thank Of -'climax one member of the Jackso tiring meeting of 'Walton W,MIS•, to family arrived the next morning. be 'held in Duff's United Church, IVtbn- I In the hurricane which struck th day evening, April 14th, the meeting of Morris and' Wawanosh district fou the W,M S, of Blyth United Church 'years ago the barn on the Jackso farm was completely demolished, was advanced one week, and was held I Three children were born to Mr, an In the school rocnn of the church on Mrs. Jackson, harry, who resides 1 Monday evening, April 7th, with Mira, Winglram; Mrs, Archie (Edna) Mont Calvert Falconer in charge. vinery, who, with her husband reside Mrs, J, Fairservice, corresponding tivith Mr..and alas. Jackson; and. Mrs secretary, reported' several sympathy Lloyd (Frances) Montgomery, who died and get well cards sent out, and read in 1048. There are three grandchildren acknowledgeQnents, Mrs. Ida Potts, and one great-grandchild, ry EDWARD JAME6" HEFFRON ire This community was shocked on ;Bermuda on Sund'Ybrk on Sunday ayafternooing n then t noir Sunday to hear of rho •unexpected ten day holiday, es, death of Edward James,' (Teddy) Het- Mrs fl M, Pollen, of St, George, 1 Hef- in iron, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hef- visiting with Miss Oliva McGill at iron, hi his seventh year, Ho was born 1VA'. and Mrs. Howard Oster, of Tor ar- on April 1st, 1052, onto, were recent visitors with the for on, I Teddy, as he was more' commonly )men's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Os y- known to many residence of Blyth and ' p ' ter, , ny, district, was taken Ill early Saturday cy morning, He was found unconscious, Mr. and Mrs, ,Wim. Rumbull and tam !p at 8:30 a.m, and was immediately tak- Illy'; of London, were recent visitors ur en to Clinton Public Hospital, and with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Oster and ars front there to St, Joseph's Hospital, family, as. London, where he passed away at 12;11 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pelts and ry, Sunday morning, never regaining daughters, Carolyne and Sharon, of en consciousness. Cause of death las not Niagara Falls, Miss Hazel Potts, Lon- rs, yet been ascertained, don, visited their mother, Mrs. J. in i Funeral services were held from St. FRtts, over the week -end. he Michael's Church, Blyth, where Mess Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Philp visited on be of the Angels was conducted by Father Sunday with their son-in-law and rm Graham at 9:30 an, Interment was daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Williann Ra- - made In St, Michael's Roman Catholic eine and family, of Goderlch, er,Cemetery, Misses Clare McGowan, Alice Ro- le Surviving besides his parents are Berson and Mrs, V. Tnsker, were Tur- d four brothers, Bill, Joe, Tom, Arthur, onto visitors on Saturday. , and one sister, Margaret, also his Mrs, Alf Haggltl Is a Toronto visitor Y ,gra» dparents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas this week, d Cronin, R.R. 1, Auburn, Pallbearers were Donald Appleby, Mrs. Edward Watson"wis a Toronto 0 Jimmy Hallahan, Raymond Hallahan visitor for a few days last week, re- n and Alvin Cronin, turning on Saturday accompanied by I Flowerbearers'were Teddy's school- Mrs. John Gurnnnow and daughters, n mates In the Kindergarten Class at the Elizabeth and Katherine, who will r Blyth Public School, Doug McVittle, spend a ifrw days her, .with her ;Jai- n Dale Tnsker, Bobby Oliver, Robert l "`is, Mr and Mrs. J. B. Watson. Cook, Richard Chalmers, Bruce How- ' Mr. George, of Clinton, was d .son and Ricky German. a Blyth visitor this week, n Miss Carolyn Sprung, of Westfield, WES7FIELD • WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell • C., G. I. T. Affiliation aspent a few days last week -end witn A very impressive service was held her sister, Mrs, John Flr•ceman, and in Ditft's United Chums]; Wednesday Mr. Freeman, of Brantford. afternoon when the CGIT girls had s 1 Mr, and Mrs Jim Bonk and child- their offillatlon service. Marilyn ren, of Crewe, were Thursday visitors Johnsl(on opened the meeting with the ; with her mother, Mrs. Fred Cook, I singing of hymn 488, "' Come Let us Mrs, John Hildebrand and three I Sing of the Wonderful Love," with , boys of Jordan Station, spent the tai- 1 Audrey Hackwell at the organ. The ter week with her parents, Mr, and :scripture, taken from Luke 15:11-24, - Mrs, Earl Wightman. Mr. Hildebrand a was read by Donna Smith, followed by spent Sunday when they returnedprayer by Faye Love. Ann Achilles home with him. � and Shirley Bulger received the offer- . Little Deter Snell is spending a few ;ing, A duet "He Wpiks With Me" was weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and sung by Kathleen Buchanan and Nor - Mrs. Ifoward Campbell. I ma Hoegy. Mrs, F. Jewell, of Brits- ! Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and 3 sols was then introduced as guest boys, of Carsos, and Mrs, Stanley 1 speaker. In opening her address she ICaok, of Morris Township, were vis- expressed her happiness in seeing so Hors with tha Buchanan's i many CGIT girls and friends present. TAYLOR-THO1tN'fON ;The speaker explained the meaning of Colbourne Street United Church, ,CGIT Canadian, means girls who London, was the scene of a pretty should be proud of the title and le' } wedding on Saturday, April 12th, at 4 then be • worthy citizens. Girls are p.m. when a former Westfield girl, privileged lb belong to such an organ- tMiss Mildred Thornton, of London, izatlon and it is only in Christian was united In marriage to Mr. Murray Countries that these societies are found. }Taylor, of Wingham, son of Mr. and In foreign places this work is still un- Mrs, Chester Taylor, of St. Helens. , known. In training, it is a question of Rev. W. J. Taylor, ,-[f Lonc'.on, was the , character and being able to take a officiating clergyman. They plan to , proper part in life. Each girl should make their home In Winghum, belong to a society or group, and' still Guests at the wedding from here were have her,.• Intl vidua!ity,-.Bach hos a Mr• Will ,McDowell, •Mr.• and Mrs. "different part to play, Life is 0 plaar ,Norman McDowell, Mr. Gerald Mc- of mixed trageties. Live for the be Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDow- 1 that's in you and live up to the CGT ' ell and Judy who was flower girl at mattes. You can't afford to he the wedding. The reception followed copy of somebody else, you have to r • later in the church parlors. yourself. God has given us tales' • Mr, Harvey Wightman, of Waterloo, and y-ou should use them. Sit man^ whs home over the week -end, have been blessed with talents but d" Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. not put them to use. Mrs. Bill Coutt- Kelth Snell )nee Lois Campbell) of leader of the CGIT, presented Mr - South Buxton, on the birth of a baby Jewell with a small token. Hymn 1'" girl, born in Chatham hospital cn ,"Rejoice the Lord is King" was sun• Wednesday, April 9th. I The president and the CGIT girls ; Mrs. J. W. Stackhouse and Mrs. Mac}uniform were seated in a pimp al th Wilson, of Brucefield, were Thursday front of the church. Those takin visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wight- ' part in the affiliation service were th, ntan• presidents of the WMS, Mrs. Alvi' Mr. Carl Berger, of Seaf:rt , spent McDonald, affiliated CGiT grou Tuesday with Mr. A. E. Cook. ; leader for Huron, Mrs. E. McCreat Dyk-Geertsma • leader, Mrs. 13. Coutts, and the Hallow The wedding of Miss Hertnina Gecrt- ing members: Mary Lon Kirkby, Mar smu, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs Eldert ion Turnbull, Shirley Bolger, Ann Geertsma, to Mr, Hendrick Dyk, of Achilles, Rulh Ritchie. Receiving the Blyth, on Friday, April 11, at 2.30 fitresls were: Rose Maria Bolger, .lea•• p.m„ took place. at the Christinn Re- Shortreed, Jean Bolger and Irene forst Church, Clinton. The reception Johnston noted as ushers. A trio by vas held at the bride's home, on the :Audrey Hackwell, Barbara Turnbull th line of East Wawanosh, Mr. and and Ruth Ritchie was very much en - Mrs. Marvin Mb:Dowell, Mr. and Mrs, en- joyed, Mrs. Coutts thanked the ladies Harvey McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. tot coming and bringing donation' Charles Smllh, 511'. and Mrs. Gordon then hymn 299 "Jesus Shall Reig•• Smith were guests at the wedding and , where'er the Sun.". Rev, Thoma mention.' spoke a few words expressing person 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russel Good and fam- !al appreciation of the way these girl- !havely with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Canrp- taken their parts and Mrs ell, on Friday, Coutts fir her guidnce. The servic, 1ilfiss Shirley Snell spied a round ob- I concluded with the benediction. Every- ect In their laneway, and picking it up Ione retired to the Sunday School room fiunrl it to be a large sized penny. After the penny was cleaned, the date on it was 1799, which makes it 159 years old Shirley has been offered a nice sum for it but so far she prefers spent a few days last week with her • Benefit Dance Held uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex • Mnnning, A benefit dance was held in the Donald, Scott, son of Mr, and Mrs. Blyth Memorial Hall on Thursday, Laurie Scott, is u patient In Clinton April 10, for Mr. Murvin Govier, who hospital, where he underwent an cper- alien for appendicitis on Sunday even- ing. Community Friendship secretary, rt:- , •rs. Jackson is 72 and her husband is 78, and both are busy about the ported 13 calls made during the month !home and farm., although Mk•, Jackson on the sick and shut-ins. alles, Keith Ino longer puts in the crops. To mark Webster, supply secretary, mode an j their 50th anniversary they held open appeal for second-hand nurses unt- t house at their home on Tuesday after - forms, good used clothing, and cast oft noon of last week and they entertain - nylon hose which the~ Korean women their many friends in the Blyth Com - =idly Hall in• the evening. arra things. A bake sale and display For many years Mr. and Mrs, Jack -I vont, their two daughters and one son was arranged to be held In the school ' provided the music for old-time dan- room of the church In May the pro- ccs at points all over the province, coeds to be used for supply work for the overseas bale, Mrs, D. A. McKenzie gave an excel- Morris Township Council lent report of the afternoon session of The Morris Township Council met in the Prcebytcclal held in Clinton. In the Township Hall on Monday. April 7, her report Mrs. McKenzie stated, "We' with all members present: were startled to learn during the "In The minutes of the last regular meet- Mentorhrm" service that 63 W.M.S. Ing, and the special meeting of March members within the P:esbyteriel had 24 were read and adapted on motion of died during the year, Stewart Procter and Gordon Wilkinson. Leaders of.group 4, Mrs. J. Fairser- Moved by Walter Shortreed, second - vice and Mgrs. D, McKenzie, were lar ed by Ross Duncan that Donald Mc- Kenzie, of the program. Mrs, Fairser- Kenzie, of Blyth, be Warble Fly In - vice read the Easter story according to Spector for 1958. Carried. St. Matthew and offered prayer. Mrs. Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Harold Phillips accompanied by Miss :Stewart Procter that the Municipal Liability Insurance, the insurance on Paige Phillips, sang an appropriate ,the graders, the non -owned Autotno- I aster number, Mrs. McKenzie read bile and the spraying Insurance be re- ' the story of Simon the Cyrene who ewed with Bernard Hall through the ' Car - NV compelled to carry the cross of 'Frank Cowan Insurance Agency. Car - Jesus when He faltered under the load, tied. The chapter In the study book "Post- alloyed by Walter Shortreed, second - War Trends and Gains in Japan" was ed by Stewart Procter that we give a taken by Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour who grant of $100, to the Blyth Fair for prefaced the address with a story of 1958. Crirrlcd. "The Day Christ Died." Mks. McKen- ( Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second- ed by Ross Duncan that we purchase z!e dosed the program with a' poem the cement for the Campbell bridge "April•" from the Belgrave Co -Operative, for 07 • cents per bag. Carried. Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Easter Seal Campaign Walter Shortreed that the road ac - Pro Progressing. Slowly counts as presented by the Road Sup - .. y crintendent be paid, Carried. According to campaign manager ,of the has spent the winter in hospital in Tor- onto, suffering from arthritis, A large crowd was in attendance, and a sizable purse of money was pre- aented to Mr. Govier by Aubrey Toll and Robert Marshall. Jim Pierce's orchestra supplied the music for dancing, unravel and use the thread for vari- Special Meeting Of Hullett Townsliip Council The Hullett Township Council held a special meeting on Monday evening April 14th, to open tenders on the :Hogs Back Bridge. There were 13 tenders. The highest tender yeas. for +$41,286 and the lowest'terider, $18,383. By motion of the council the con- tract was let to the Seafarth Concrete Compahy, of Soaforth, . North Huron Swine Club Meeting The organization meeting of the North -Huron Swine Club was held on Mhrch 28 in conjunction with the Blyth Dairy Calf Club and the Belgrave Beef Calf Club In the Belgrave Community 1 Centre. The following slate of officers was ' elected for the coming term; F: esidennt, I Doreen Howatt; vice president, Wayne 1 Pletch; secretary, Ivan Howell; Press Reporter, Murray Coultes. , The next meeting was held on April 11 in. the Belgravc Community Centre in conjunction with the two Calf Clubs, The guest speaker was Mr. Pcl- leturia, a feed specialist for the Co - Op and a graduate of the DAC, He spoke on feeding and managemet)t. To accompany his talk he showed elides. [ Hutton Federation Mrs. Leonard Cook and grand daughter, Heather Brown, spent the F)a'stcr holiday in Galt visiting with the former's daughter, Mrs. Jack Far- row and Mr. Farrow, also with Dr. and Mrs. 1Vardlaw, and girls, at Brant- ford. Letter To The Editor EDITOR OF !MYTH STAND,ARD, n r Dear Editor: Again we hear of each 6 municipality approving Daylight Sav- ing•Time from April 27 to October 27. If we must have D.S,T, why can't v agree to stop at the same time instead 'of some being on Standard time and r another bunch on D.S.T. If the men _ 1 of council who I presume sets these_ 1 times followed a mother for one day, who have children to get off lo High School on D.S.T, and more to get off 1 to public school n Standard Time and stfll get her Work done they would think it a crazy mixed up mess we have gotten into. Daylight savir,,; !s not a time saver but rather an un.L'r solution, to gain a few more leisure hears. It has caus- ed waste, worry, mon:y. inconven- ience, vexation, If we mus: have Day- light Saving why not have !t for the smooths of July and August in Ir:liday time from school, I understand some - places like Windsor don't have this confusion of setting their clocks back and forth, why can't we live on the sun's time whkh u(as given to us 10 use that way? We hope something can be done to make those see that it Is confusing, to not all keep to the same time. The main subject lest summer was, "What time do they go on? Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- SUNTIMER• Easter Seal Campaign for Blyth Dist- ed by Gordon Wilkinson titan we charge 13 cents per head for spraying riot, Mr, Charles St, Michael, it has The directors of the Hullett Town - been going rather slowly this year, cattle and 75 cents -per pound for pow- ship Federation held their regular as compared 'to other years, der for brushing. Carried, monthly meeting In the Londesboro Last year the total amount received Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded Community Hull on Thursday, April 10 from the campaign was $401,25, This by Gordon Wilkinson that the Audit- with a goad attendance, Doug Miles, ors Report, showing a surplus of Huron County Agricultural Represenr- $1758.91, be accepted.- Carried. tative, was guest speaker, He gave an Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded outline on the Brucolocus program by Ross Duncan that the meeting ad- and it was decided that we would not journ to meet again on May 5, at 1 p.m, Carried. take any action until the first of next to The following accounts were paid: year andsbefore hld 't t informationiaso meetings that tine, He also Blyth Standard, advertlsinr„ 3,22: Beta gave a talk on contract fanning and nerd Hall, liability insurance, 94fornt management, Advance -Times, advertising, 6,66;-10}-.1-n.' The Hullett Township Federation itl- iclpal World, supplies, 45,92; Ningarn so held a card party and dance In the Brand Chemicals, warble fly powder, Londesboro Hall on Friday, April 11, 342,31; Rollet Account 45.00; A. Fraser, with Norris Orchestra supplying the verifying tax arrears and nttending music. The prize winners for the cards IT, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN convention, 39.50; Win, Brydges, part were; Ladies high, Mrs. Hattrun, of ' rnrtrrrtrr salary, 200,00, year the amount has only reached $330.00. Anyone who Inas not yet made their donation, or wishes to donate further to this worthwhile cause, can do so by sending their money to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Blyth, Everyone should do their best to help the crip- pled children, :1MONG TIIE CHURCHES Engagement Announced Mr, and Mgrs, Joseph McCaughey, of Blyth, wish to announce the engage- ment of their slaughter, Mary Valerie, to George Norman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs .George Hamm, Blyth. The marriage to take place May 17, Archery Suggestions (1) Beginners on joining clubs learn to respect and appreciate a good bow, (2) Beginners should choose inex- pensive but straight arrows. As expen- sive artuws will not take any more , punishment and a lot of work goes in- to the making of then, After an Ar- cher gets his basic training and has full control of their bow n good set of arrows will be appreciated and last n 1 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday School, Group 4 Meeting Rev, D. J. Lane, B,A., Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, • Rev, W. D. Clark, Minister, 10;15 nam. -Sunday School. 11:15 a,m.-Morning Worship, ANGLICr1N CiIURCIi Trinity, Blyth --1030 amt. -,Matting, St. Mark's, Auburn --12 noon -Mat - tins, Trinity., Belgrave-2:30 p.m. -Even- song, CHURCH Ot GOD Mcf'onneli Sh'e t, Blyth, Special Speaker, 10 a.m.-Sunday School, 11 a.m.-Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday, B p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study, - Group 4 of the W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Charles Johnston on Ap- ril 8th, at 2.80. The meeting was op- ened by singing a hymn Mrs. Falconer rend the scripture and Mrs. Grant gave ,the thought for the day and of- fered •prayer. The business was con- ducted by the leader, Mrs. Sundercock, and the meeting closed by singing a hymn, Lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by Mrs, Tyroman and Mrs, Stmdercock, Red Cross Drive Successful The Red Cross Drive, sponsored by The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion proved to be quite successful, nth $470,00 being collected by the ladies, The members of the Auxiliary are very grateful to the people of Blyth and district for their generous support of this campaign, Toronto, low, Mrs. John• Scott, lone hands, Mrs Jim Howatt; men's high, Mrs, Burns, low, Harvey Taylor, lone long time. (Select Witched Arrows) (3) Matched arrows of wbod alum- inum or fiberglass consist of: (1) Each set Is chosen from a select set of row materials, (2) Each arrow must weigh within 3 grains of each other cr there must not be 3 groins difference in the set. (S) Each arrow is matched for point of balance from 9 to 10" from the tip depending on the weight of bow. (4) Each arrow is tested for spine and spline. Note -The spine is the stiffness of the material„Andspline is hands, Jack Riley, Passed Away In Wingham Mrs, Margaret Woods, of Blyth, ! widow of the iate James Woods, pas - ;•sed away In Wingham Hospital on Wednesday, April 16, 1958, In her 89th I year, Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed'. CONGRATITLATIONS Congratulations to Ivan Cook who celebrates his 131h birthday on Mon- day, April 14th, Best birthday wishes to Mrs, Jean Keehnie, of Blyth, svhn will celebrate her birthday on Sunday, April 20. ty.vY of keetP'ng )tit*)t scarce c:ase• . CALDWELL-In Clinton Hospital Congratulations ti• Debbie Grata, of ,ouently he will not want to lend them Tuesday, April 15, 1958, to Mr. Tint Colborne, who celebrntes her beginners 's Gordonn C Id 11 the speed it t k a es to straighten itself and Phyllis and Miss Sy.li•la Wharton (Mavis Oliver) St, Pants, Minnesota, )betore ranching th target. All arrows attended the sale of Mr, Levi Good, ! the gift of a daughter on April 6, , curve In flight to the left on passing Jr., and Phyllis remained with Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Turnbull of hia- the bow, accept centre shat bows and Mrs. Israel Good and Carl, cont- towel, visited with relatives on Sun - which compensate for it, ing home en Sunday. day, where the bazaar was declared open The room took on an Easter atmos- phere having decorated tables depict ing o cross arranged in the centre of the basement with pink and to keep it. yellow and green streamers drip• Miss .ATargnrot Wright, of Goderlch, ed from corners of the cross to th Evisited with her friend, Miss Donna ,ceiling. Groups for lunch were fornt- Walden, on Sunday, ed acdotding to your color. A very The maple syrup season is over and tasty repast was served by the girls the ):••,'duct was excellent this spring Mission Band No rain f:11 to cause water in the sap. The leaders and members of Duff's Pails are again stored for another .year, United Church Mission Band met ir There oan still be seen patches of }the schoolroom of the church April 12 snow here and there, but the last few with 63 present, With Barbara Turn - days are da•ying up the land, and on bull presiding, the meeting opened hymnTuesday one can hear tractors work- with hymn 285 What a Friend we Ing, A nice warm rain is badly needed have in Jesus" with Marion Turnbull to freshen things up after the long at the piano and call tb worship, Go,1 winter, so loved the World that He gave His The April meeting of the WMS was only Begotten Son, Hymn 243, Tel' in charge of ihtlrs. Fred Cook and her Me the Story of Jesus, was sung ane' ersi group with Miss Jcanetta Snell ns Mrs W Bewley lead u ' theme, The Power of Uwc, told r story. The scripture, from Matthew and 48, was taken by hen - Johnston and Linda Bryans led ir prayer. Pauline Timmer and Andre; then received the offerinc The secretary's report was given b' Jean Bolger, Classes then assembler' The meeting dosed with hymn 114 Hear Us Holy Jesus, and all repeater' the benediction, Mr. Bill Bolton, of Rochester, N. Y is visiting with his sister, Mrs Marg aret Humphries and other relatives. Miss Barbara Patterson, R.N., o' Kincardine, spent the week -end wits• her other, Mr,tnand Iufrs. Dion Gray and f:nnily of Stratford, spent the wee): -end wit' the latter's father, Mr: Joseph Hack well. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Dundas, o Lorne Park, were recent visitors a the home of Mr, and Mrs. Torrane Dundas. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Kitche.net spent the week -end with her daughte and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Her' Travis. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Kirkby and Par sy, of Bumvash, visited with Mr, nr•' Mrs. H, B. Kirkby and Mfr, Charle• Murray.urMrs, Ethel Ennis and Gerold Dres sol spent several day in Toronto wit` Mrs. Mary Dress.el, Mrs. Frank Wolters has retut•ne , ng as lc pianist. The meeting opened with the singing of hymn 332, "Jesus the Lord is Risen to -day," and Mrs. Charles Smith led in prayer. The Easter ser- vice of Worship, "Our Triumphant Holy Day" was followed by Mrs, Wal- ter Cook giving two reading entitled "One Single Event" and 'Taro Pieces lof Wood,' Mrs, Ernest Snell gave n reading, "I Nailed Hint To The Cross" and following this Mrs, Harvey McDowell also gave n reading "I Simon Cyrene," and Miss Jennelta Snell gave a short reading "Easter," Mrs, Fred Cook the leader, gave n reading "Sleep" after which she thanked all who had taken part and Mrs. Charles Smith took over for business meeting which opened with a reading and the singing of a hymn, The president then gave an- other reading and led In prayer, Af- ter the minutes of lost meeting were read and adopted and roll call taken, Mrs, 1Thrvin McDowell gave the Pres- byterial report also stating that West- field WMSto b the resolutions at the next Presbyter- ial meeting. Anyone having anything Por the bale please bring same next Sunday to church, 1'1!r•s. Norman Mc- Dowell and her group to have charge of May meeting to be at 2.30 o'clock, Two verses of hymen "Christ Arose" wore sung and president pronounced the benediction. M I . . are a responsible for r. tint Mrs. Frank Harbin, of Henson, visited lost week with Mr, home after undergoing nn overall() Walden and other relatives. in the St. Marys Hospital, Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Biggerstatf Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell (4) When an archer gets a set that v;11 shoot in a c!u c �rrr r lie will :eep them repernte nr tints is the ';est BIRTHS BIRTHS JOHNSTON-In Clinton Public no- on pita) an Wednesday, April 9, 1958, to and • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnsl?on, the rst blrthdny cn April 17th, illwell, the gift of gift of a son; Blaine Kenneth, n -Gcnrge Pelton n pun, brother for Linda and Jean. brother for Glenda, Crabby .Husbands (Nagging Wives The young wife wanted her freedom so that she could marry a wealthy man. Her husband would not consent to a divorce, however, because, despite her proneness to nagging, he was still in love with her. "So you refuse to divorce me?" she demanded, The hus- band nodded and launched into a heartfelt plea to his wife to kiss an make up, But the wife, Instead of feeling pleased, nurs- ed a bitter hatred against him and determined to make his life a misery. Night after night, as he tried to sleep, she disturbed him. At first, she merely placed alarm clocks under his bed, timed to go off at 2 or 3 a.m. But eventu- ally he grew accustomed to them, so she took sterner mea- sures. Creeping into his roan, rhe would dash a cupful of ice- cold water into his face, some- times not even bothering to re• move the ice lumps! Finally, as the culmination of her hate, she took to daubing him, while he slept, with quan- tities of flour paste. At last the unfortunate man relented and gave her grounds for divorce. Nagging, it has been said, weakens only those who are themselves weak. People with strong and buoyant tempera- ments generally stop such non- sense before it can begin, or perlticps'they -du—Nis-Ns ss ry JIM- gers in the first place! A Yorkshirewornan, though good-hearted, hard-working and thrifty, became thoroughly net- tled by her husband's habit of putting his feet up on the best chair in their living -room. She wearied of telling him to desist. So she took to rattling a tin of atones in his ears every time she caught him with his feet up. This new tactic fairly riled him. He counter -attacked by hunting out and throwing away her tin of stones. This only made her get bigger tins and stones. The situation became so diffi- cult that the two took separate rooms and for two years lived quite apart, even taking their meals independently, In the U.S.A., nagging in some households takes the form of endlessly criticizing the hus- band's money -earning capacity, his manners, his choice of neck- wear, the closeness or otherwise of his shave. Inevitably, the nagger offers him a good comparison — that 'peach of a man," Steve Smooth- phizz, two blocks distant, who every day gives his wife such a pleasant surprise: money for a new dress, a bouquet, some new perfume or a big box of choco- lates. "He worships the ground on which her shadow falls," said one disgruntled woman, refer- ring to a neighbour's hhusband. 'But as for you, Custard Joe, you don't see my shadow any- where—no, not even when I'm standing right here beside you." "Nor you mine, any longer, oney," snapped the husband, Kis patier.ce worn out. And so saying, he jumped into his car ind roared off. He didn't return, er give her a clue to his where- abouts for four long weeks. When he reappeared, she was mighty glad to welcome him back, and having learned her lesson, put away her "nagger's tongue," as she had the grace to eay, into the family fridge! Who wins the nagger's stakes? There can be no final answer, since new forms of nagging sp- ear almost daily. But could it t:* the woman who, jealous of er husband's mania for stamp collecting, and thinking that he kept her short of housekeeping money, formed the vastly irri- tating habit of plastering his boots with old used postage stamps, torn off envelopes and parcels? She pasted them down so tight that when he was in a hurry to catch his morning train for the office, he often had first to steam them off his toe -caps, and rush off with unpolished boots, It seemed she derived im- mense satisfaction out of this procedure. Matters came to a crux when he was preparing for his firm's annual dinner, a dressy affair, and he found the front of his stiff white shirt transformed into a chequer -board of used stamps. This naturally annoyed the keen collector. The situation worsened when she began to invade his stamp album, removed prized speci- mens, and sold them "to raise her housekeeping allowance." Admitting defeat, he disposed of his entire collection. Now he sits at home, a morose and silent man, while his wife tells the neighbours: "My hus- band's getting old and horribly dull. A pity he can't find some- thing interesting to occupy him," When women take to nagging, then men must look out. From northern France comes a story of a couple who became es. tranged because of the wife's ob- session for dogs. She not only kept large numbers of them, but gave them the complete run of the house....... .. The husband, returning from ' work, was shocked to discover Pekes perched on the kitchen table, sampling his stew. When he went into the drawing -room, there were other dogs scuffling about. It was the same in the bedroom. They climbed into his bed and drove hint out of it. When he complained, his wife accused him of being "a hard- hearted beast!" Sometimes women are victims of naggers. Let us introduce Hildegrade, a Hamburg woman who, living with her sister on a joint income, their father's leg- acy, felt perhaps that with her sister removed, her own life would be rosier. Now this sister, Anna -Maria, detested, as many women do, both mice and spiders. So Hilde- garde went out of her way to introduce such creatures on all possible occasions. Poor Anna -Maria could no longer look forward even to milk puddings, her favourite sweet, for invariably she found a spider drowned beneath the rice. Mice, too, scampered about the house with discon- certing frequency. And some- times these also appeared on the menu, It was all done very subtly. The nagging sister even pro- duced a cat, to keep the mice down, but fed it surreptitiously so that it wouldn't look at a mouse, dead or alive. This dreadful state of affairs, with one sister trying to drive the other crazy, persisted for about three years. But Anna - Maria was tough. Finally, she decided to go and live with friends in a fresh district, And this time fate neatly intervened. For Hildegarde, living on her own, caught a chill which de- veloped into pneumonia and caused her death. WELL -FARE STATE Police of Ferndale have re- cently intensified their "Cour- tesy Pays" campaign. Pedestrians. and motorists who show cour- tesy are stopped by the police and issued with a ticket. The tickets are good for a free meal at a local restaurant. SKY PILOT—The Rev. Charles lee, s flier in World War 11, has now taken to the air for his church. The 34 -year-old Congrega- tional minister has been hedge -hopping across Great Plains states for two years. HIS FIRST ARMY BREAKFAST—Pvt. Elvis Presley, the rock 'n' roll idol, rolled out of bed a half-hour earlier than fellow Army recruits at Fort Chaffee, and then ate his first Army breakfast, above, Presley and 50 other recruits were outnumbered by re- porters and photographers at the camp to record the hip -wig- gling singer's entry into the service. Twenty-three-yRar-old Presley reported that he had "a good night's sleep." j TA 811 TALKS &caw,anarews One welcome sign of spring is rhubarb. A favorite way of cooking it may be familiar to some of you, but it's worth men- tioning because of its simplicity. After washing stalks of rhu- barb, trim off any brown spots and cut on a board into 1 -inch pieces. Place in a casserole with some sugar—about 3/4 cup of sugar to 1 pound rhubarb, unless you have a sweeter tooth. Cover and bake at about 325° F. for 45 minutes. No water is needed, for the drops of moisture which cling when you wash the stalks will combine with the natural juice of the plant to make abund- ant sauce, and slow cooking will produce a lovely, deep pink hue, A little experimenting the other day resulted in a delight- ful modification of the above process. With the sugar which was sprinkled on the rhubarb there was mixed about 3 tea- spoons of cornstarch, and of course the resulting sauce be- came thick as it cooked. (A stir once in a while during cooking helps to keep the sauce smooth.) When the thickened rhubarb cooled, it was not only a strik- ing pink, but just the right con- sistency to spoon into crisp tart shells, made from ordinary pie - crust. A dab of whipped cream on top made a handsome and delicious dessert, a kind of one - crust rhubarb pie. There was one special advan- tage, too. You can put the rhu- barb in the tart shells just be- fore serving time, thus avoid- ing the soaking -in process which Often makes a day-old pie some- what soggy. * * * Just in case you've mislaid former recipes for roasting a leg of lamb, here are directions. If your leg of lamb weighs from 5 to 6 pounds, roast it from 21/4 to 32 hours at 300° F. If you use a meat thermometer, it will register 175° F. for medium done and 180° for well done. Do not have fell removed from leg of lamb. Season meat with salt and pepper. Place skin side down on rack in open roast- ing pan. Insert meat thermom- eter so the bulb reaches the cen- ter of the thickest part of the leg, being sure bulb does not rest on fat or bone. Do not add water. Do not cover. Allow 30 to 35 minutes per'pound for roast- ing. * * * To go with your roast lamb, try these mint dressing balls. About thirty minutes before your lamb is done, place these balls on a rack with the roast and bake them. You'll enjoy. this new way of serving mint. MINT DRESSiNG BALLS r/ cup finely chopped onion r/r cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups toasted bread crumbs r/2 teaspoon thyme 1/4 teaspoon salt YR teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon dried mint or cup chopped fresh mint 1 egg beaten Cook onion and celery in Nut- ter until tender; add remaining ingredients and toss until moist- ened. Shape into eight balls, • * • Meringues If you decide not to serve mint in dressing balls, garnish your roast with mint meringue treats. Beat 1 egg white until stiff. Add 1/4 cup mint jelly and continue beating until well mixed. Place 11 meringue in 4 or 5 peach or pear halves. Bake or broil until mer- ingue is lightly browned. Another Garnish Another idea for garnish for your lamb is fruit en brochette, Thread any combination of small fruit or pieces of fruit, such as pineapple chunks, cherries, crab apples or bananas, on skewers. If you like them hot, brush with melted butter before heating, Sweet Potatoes If you're having sweet pota- toes, you may like to serve these pineapple towers. Spread canned pinapple slices with mashed sweet potatoes, brush with but- ter and top each with a marsh- mallow. Bake until heated through. * * * You'll like a Iamb breast if you fill it with this pineapple - mint dressing. Get a 3 -pound, boned breast; cut a pocket from end to end. Season with salt and pepper. Put the dressing inside the pocket and skewer edges to- gether. Place on rack fat side up in uncovered roasting pan; roast at 325' F. for 2 hours or until tender. Make gravy with pan drippings, PINEAPPLE -MINT STUFFING 2 tablespoons shortening 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 quart soft bread crumbs 1/4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 can (No. 2) or 2r/s cups crushed pineapple, drained 1 teaspoon chopped mint Melt shortening in skillet; add onion and saute until tender. Pour over soft bread crumbs, salt, pepper, pineapple and mint. Stir, * * * Nothing quite tops Dutch ap- ple cake for a pick-up dessert. Since this cake can be whipped up in a matter of minutes, as a matter of fact while the potatoes are cooking, a dressy dessert is ever at hand, however busy the woman of the house may be. DUTCH APPLE CAKE 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 1/ cup of milk 1 egg 1,4 cup melted shortening 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Mix 'ingredients together 'in one bowl, Since this recipe is slanted for the busy person, don't fuss, It comes out beau- tifully in the end. Put dough into an 8" square, Mallow baking tin. At first you may feel there isn't enough dough to cover the bottom of the pan, but keep spreading and stretching It with a fork. It will cover, Core, peel, and quarter three large apples, then cut into thin. slices, ( A cup of canned apples will speed the process.) Then, overlap apples in parallel rows on top of dough, pushing each slcie of apple, thin edge only, part-way into dough, Combine next three in- gredients, '/l teaspoon cinnamon 34 teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons sugar Sprinkle combination over ap- ples, then top with three table- spoons of butter. Bake in a hot oven 400° F. for about 40 min- utes, or until the apples are ten- der. The topping is optional, After the cake has cooled for ten min- utes, either whipped cream or whipped_ jelly (any jelly on hand will do), spread over the top will complete an attractively delicious dessert. Super Cheesecake Even those who say they do not ordinarily like cheesecake, wax enthusiastic when this one is served. Crust: 15 graham crackers, crushed 1 pinch cinnamon 8 tablespoons melted butter Mix and spread around bot- tom of pan and sides. Filling: 8 eggs beaten till lemon yellow 1 cup sugar 1 pound cream cheese Add cheese very slowly. (leave out of refrigerator to soften before using.) Rind of one lemon, grated 1 teaspoon vanilla Bake 45 minutes at 350° F. or until firm, (Use pan with fairly high sides, or spring -mold parr, as cake rises.) Cool, then pour following cream mixture on top. 1 pint sour cream 3 teaspoons sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Bake 500° F. for 15 minutes with oven door open. This last is import an. Chill and serve. Serves 10 to 12. CALMED DOWN—Looking prop- erly contrite, Nicky, the Barbary ape who escaped twice en route to the Overton Park Zoo sits calmly in his cage eating a banana. The ape scrambled through the rigging of the ship that brought him to the United States, leading the sailors a merry chase. Then, ashore, he temporarily got away again. Pottery -Making A Female Craft Pottery -making, so long as it was done by hand, was in many cases a female craft. In view of the lack of communication be- tween the women of different communities divided by dif, ference of speech and probably of ritual, there were many local variants among the products of the female crafts, Among these crafts that of pottery -making gives specially valuable evidence, because pot fragments have so often persisted for thousands of years; As Europe north of the Medi- terranean was at first merely a barbaric fringe of the Middle East and the Aegean civiliza- tions, it is natural that the paint- ed pottery of the Near East should have been made, in the course of time, during the third millennium B.C. on the loess lands in Hungary and west of the Dnieper. But though skill in pottery did spread westwards, the idea of a coloured slip did not penetrate far. Instead, the surface, while still soft, was marked with incised lines, finger impressions and, later on, with incrustations, The lines might be traced with an edged or pointed stick or might be impressed by pressing a string. There are also pots in the Danish museums or- namented by pressing a cockle- shell on to the surface before baking. Archaeologists trace the spread and the replacement of pottery styles in Europe as their best line of evidence for interpreting movements of peoples and of cultural elements. It is a fact of some importance that about 2000 B.C. or soon afterwards there appeared in Spain and in central Europe pottery of finer quality than had for the most part been made hitherto in these regions. The vessels made were drinking cups or beakers; the paste of which they were made was usually fine and the baking well done. The style is of interest, partly because, though it and its variants last•only a few genera- tions, they can be traced over wide areas, both in Spain and on the loess of middle Europe as well as, in quantity, in Britain, —From "Times and Places," by the late Harold Peake and 1Ier- bert John Fleure. Removing Stains From Old Glass One day at an auction 1 saw a lovely cut glass perfurns bottle. It was badly stained with a "high water" mark inside, I've learned not to buy dis- colored or dead glass, no.matter how beautiful the shape and pattern when it is badly marked in this way. And until then I had never found a way to re- move the stubborn stains. The person next to me spoke up. "If the dealer would clean the bottles before exhibiting them, she would get far better prices," "Do you know a method for removing stains like that?" 1 asked. "Only an old-fashioned one that seems to work," she replied. "Wash a potato well, then cut it up into small chunks with tha peel left on. Put half a cup of these into the bottle with enough water to reach the line of dis- coloration. Let them stand ono or more days. Then when you rinse the bottle, the stains will be gone." And, wonderful to be told, the old homemade method has worked equally well for nie! — By Sarah Shields Pfeiffer in The Christian Science Monitor. Drive With Care WMl(ttiG `(0.> UHC�s M,t NATtOt r.t, j ALL FOR PEACE — Fifty people protesting American nuclear tests scheduled to begin in the Pacific in April are shown starting out on their 100 mile six day walk to New York City from Philadelphia The marchers intend to go to the U.N. Building to bring up their case for the abolition of nuclear tests on Good Friday. Teachers And Tooth Wigglers The other morning I took time off to visit school, something we taxpayers 4tre told we ought to do, and my schoolteacher friend said, "I don't know why it is, but every time I schedule as- sembly the men come to fix the roof." It thus befell we spoke of such matters, and I suggested he shunt his academic duties down a sidetrack long enough to write a readable article on what teachers put up with. This could be important. For long years now the great homo- genized educational system has beer. belaboring various points, no doubt with rectitude, and we taxpayers have been subjected to great arguments designed to enlist our sympathy and sup- port. We hear how the poor teacher studies herself into a finished product, lingering long hours with, the midnight oil, rreparing herself in privation and want to be underpaid. This logic, truthfully, doesn't impress me, for I always get to thinking that these poor crea- tures didn't labor at their tasks any more than I did, and that their security on the public pay- roll is an advantage I've never enjoyed. True, some years I may have salted down more cu- cumbers than they did, but most- ly that is because I elected lay way and they theirs. You can't blame me for that. I don't wish to leave this thought unroundcd, however, and am touching it in passing only to get at the next point. The next point is that I would not be a schoolmarm for any- thing, because I wouldn't like it, and nobody has ever approached mo on behalf of education with telling arguments on my own feelings. Nobody has ever given me a loud pitch about the other things teachers put up with. For instance, why doesn't some school superintendent, after in- creased appropriations, get up in Town Meeting and ask the tax- payers how they'd like to sit all day in front of 35 youngsters who are wiggling their loose teeth? I believe all teachers who teach those grades along in that period of juvenile development are underpaid, I think every one of them, from East to West, ought lo get four or five times as much money, plus fringe benefits, vacation expenses, every other year off with pay, and an old -age pension which will let them live in opulence and glory, They ought to get this whether they're any good or not -not for LAND HOI - Navy Quarter master Charles Lyons might be looking at an uncharted land as he enthusiastically sticks his head through a porthole of the USNS Towle, Well, he's spot- ted Brooklyn, his home, which must have looked very good after service in the Antarctic, CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC'Itt381.1 1 Laud measure 4 The woman 7..leweler'a weight 1,2. 5I"iher rhlrken 13 Tronalent 16' 1,:inbodinient 17 Al.%thirst bird 19 Alasler of I11a la 11.1 19 Aloha rnnlyden prince 20 1'11ik. 1I. l:urdcn tool 22. Itolel,sn 23 Not bt•IC 112 21. Young «ulnotl 25 'Trouble 21; l:reen rhrvenllte 2E IIrseent 1 'rrftx1 23 Aeri tot nl 11111,1 311 1.1111e tante 31.: singing «y noble 33. Taunted 31,. Iieiiiunetme 3I; Move In anter Ed. Staff 39, l lnIshrd In, rhes« plena 11. Peng •ahaped fruit 42, Irl«patched 13. Iiv 41. St"tnge plane 45. Pungent spicy pbwt 47. Retaliating 10. Illbnrnl el Itttlrler SI. Ilarl.neyed 52. Sport it Fiala DOWN 1. Sunken fence 2• Daydream 3. Otosay paint 4. Asterisk 6. fosse«Hive pronoun 6.'I'ype aqunre 7. 1.1110011 r'lir In«u re 3, Curve teaching -but for enforced tooth watching. But I have never seen this phase of public education pro- sented as a reason for higher wages. They tell me about cost - of -living indices, summer -school expenses, papers to correct at hone, and all such as that -but never do they dwell on the pa- tience, endurance, and stamina of the woman who sits, day in and day out, trying to get Mis- souri bounded on the West, and sees no future beyond watching a roomful of tykes wiggling their front teeth, I will personally speak in favor of a mill increase in taxes any time an educator gives me this argument, skip- ping' for the time being all the other great arguments so ad- mired. The workmen who came to fix the roof is a similar thing, really, Just as the bell rings to summon the scholars to the assembly we saw some men ascend a ladder outside the windows. As the pro- gram started, commencing with a violin solo, there was a great banging above and somebody shouted, "Hey, Charlie, push it this way a foot!" The little girl played on, strok- ing her fiddle with youthful care as if she were frugally trying to avoid wearing out the strings, and the roofers whanged on the building with flailing hammers. Integument contr actors and music have little in common, un- less you abuse the definition of counterpoint. Then came the little boy who had memorized a declamation, and he thrust his chin into his chest and began, While he ex- emplified the inculcations of his voice teacher the following col- loquy was heard from above: "Joe, bring up a twallyhist!" "What's that, Hank?" "I say, bring up a polterstarn!" "They's one up there." "I want a big one." "Okay!" "0, never mind -I got one!" My schoolteacher friend look- ed drawn and tired. He had gone to college and accoutered his stature with degrees, He had dedicated himself to culture and instruction. He was up early in the morning and stayed late for PTA. No taxpayer, urged to aid him in his financial paucity, was ever told that the schoolhouse roof Is fixed regularly on as- sembly day. My friend said the root wasn't as bad as the furnace repairs on music day. While the youth- ful musicians master their in- struments, and work up gradual- ly to a concert number, the plumbers work in the pickle F]ants and shoe shops. But when Mendelsshon's Spring Song is of age and ready for rendition, then come the furnace repairmen and pound on the pipes. Once, he said, they got a fine movie on the cocoa industry, and just as the show started, the power failed. Electrictlans had come after long last and had pulled the main switch while they worked. So it goes, he said. So I suggetsed to my friend that he compose himself with as much relaxation as a man h his job could muster, and sit down to tell the great and taxpayer what it's really like to be a schoolteacher - over and over above the commoner argu- ments already heard so often. He said he thought this was an excellent idea, and as soon. as the plasterers got through in hls office he would undertake it. So if you ever read such a piece anywhere, you'll know how the idea started. By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. Strip of ADHESIVE TAPE PLACED OVER LOCKING BOLT in the bathroom door will effectively prevent small fry from locking themselves in the bathroom. 0 Radium 31.1%111 tor a symbol 111fh 30, Defensive 32. Affirmative equlpmrnt vote 11. 10th 11. S. 33. Clamor president 31. Alan's beet 14. Pledged friend 10. Cravat 36. Kind of silk 20,i:v'i' Teen 30. Clever 21.11end 37. Irrigate covertog 3J.'C:uve 22. Passing41. lyrllrnte in fashion texture 23. Yearning 42. Indication 21. Small 44. Stake explosion 46. African 211. Nominalnntolope value 46.I•'ree 27. Arrnnip11.11ri1 48. Six 29 Jewel 49 1'I ovldcd I 2 12 3 �ti\ 4 5 ',..s,‘; 13 , 6 ` 7 r 14• ' 8 9 10 I I. '•'ti''119.20 '. . Y.1 -' 24 21 72 v' `33 '.`,,1. ,.„<‘: 25 ''' 26 , 27 28 ;•ti29 • : 30 , .33l 32 16 31 ;;;,;;;.;38 :tiff ' • ,s.. 9 40 �ti •4I .'42 :K.L,:.: 43 44 yn ,x 41 16 49 51 }ti 52 l', 2. 46 • 46 3-17 . Answer e,dewhere on this page, CORNY EFFECT - It may be corny but this funny face lends a little something extra to the farm of Walter P. Schindler. Schindler made the corn crib out of snow fence material, using corn stalks atop as weather protection. TIILPAMFRO?(T ohs Government Dairy Specialist D. B. Goodwillie, told the On- tario Concentrated Milk Produ- cers at their annual meeting that there is little doubt what the price situation for concentrated milk products in Canada would be today if import controls were not in effect. World prices, he said, are just about half of those prevailing in Canada. * • • The concentrated milk indus- try is now well on its way to- wards the three-quarter billion pound production target. The big increase occurred in the by- products which were up 33 per cent, however, the whole milk -products also showed a 5 per cent increase. With more milk expected to be produced this year plus increased facilities for processing this milk, Mr. Good- willie said it is very likely that production will once again be at record levels. * • • According to latest informa- tion there will be at least four- teen new plants in Canada mak- ing powdered milk for human consumption in • 1958. Three of these are spray and eleven roller. Five are in Ontario. one in Mani- toba and eight in Quebec. In ad- dition, some eleven plants have installed, or are in the process of installing additional equipment with the view to handling larger quantities of milk than in for- mer years. • * • With the exception of dry whole milk, Canada's exports have been decreasing each year and 1957 was no exception. Ex- ports of evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk were the lowest in over 30 years, Mr, Goodwillie said, and dry skim - milk the lowest since 1945. The chief reason for this, he pointed out, is that Canadian prices have been substantially above world levels. • • • Domestic usage of concentrated milk products in 1957 was at record levels. This is not surpris- ing, Mr. Goodwillie said, when the higher production, heavy im- ports and lower exports are tak- en into consideration, However, he pointed out that the outlook for any substantial increase in domestic usage of all concen- trated products in 1958 is not as bright as it has been in some of the other years. Nevertheless, there is no reason to believe that consumption will decline unless something - unforeseen develops, lie said. For the past three years the relation between crop sequence and root infection of cereals has been studied in selected fields near Edillonton, Alberta. Dr, L. E. Tyner reports that the lowest infections on barley seedlings were from soils that had been planted to one or more crops of oats during the three year study. Oats is a resistant crop to root rot infection. This cereal docs not provide food for the root rot fungi so they decrease in num- ber. On the other hand wheat and barley are susceptible to root rot fungi in the soil so whenever they are planted the fungi tend to increase rapidly. The three fields in 111e tests near Edmonton with the most severe Infections had been cropped to wheat or barley for three succe- alve years. Infection in these fields ranged from 44 to 52 per cent. The severity of root rot in- fection was assessed by actual observation of the plant roots in the field and a record of the crops grown was obtained from year to year. Other factors such as type of soil, tillage methods, elevation and moisture condi- tions, were also taken into con- sideration. • • • In the late summer of 1957, samples of soil were secured from each field and these were placed in pots in the greenhouse and planted to barley. After three weeks growth the root rot symptons on the seedlings were estimated. Seven samples pro- duced infection ranging from 31 to 52 per cent, and with only one exception these soils had been cropped to wheat or barley for two of the three years since 1955. * • • In view of consumer demand for lean and tender beef the prac- tice of tenderizing meat has de- veloped into a valuable asset to the industry. Without question the most popular form of tender- ' izing is the famous mechanical tenderizer ... the meat grinder. In the United States, nearly 45 per cent of the total beef supply is thus tenderized. However, it is pointed out that great strides have also been made in this field through the use of enzymes. It is reported, that packers in the United States, are now using about 20,000 gallons of enzyme tenderizers a month. This is suffi- cient to tenderize about six mil- lion steaks. This whole process represents a change from the tradition of tenderizing beet through 'grain feeding and aging the carcasses in coolers. Because of this development it is possible to up -grade steaks from steers oft grass, and cows. • * In the United States the en- thusiasm for grilled beef out- doors has substantially increased the demand for high-grade beet, In Canada, the barbecue is a very popular outlet for steaks during the summer months. Mike Todd, Showman Extraordinary ! A friend of his once tried to sum up Mike Todd in a sentence. "He definitely belongs on a run- away horse," he said, That was Todd, almost from the day of his birth in Minneapolis half a cen- tury ago, to the day of his death recently in a flaming airplane in a mountainous region of New Mexico. lie was killed at the height of a career that had gone up and down like a fever chart. 1113 greatest success, the movie "Around the World in 80 Days", was coining money in theater's all over the world ($33 million grossed to date). Mike Todd was a man who could never stand still or keep silent for any length of time. Of medium stature and lithely built, he was forever buzzing around restaurants and confer- ence rooms while the staccato words poured out of hila. In one gesticulating hand there would always be a cigar; in the other, a good deal of the time, would be a telephone on a cord long enough to follow his peregrina- tions, I13 restaurants he would have a phone brought to his table even before the menu. And while he talked to the people around him he would also be talking to London or Johannes- burg or possibly to his bookie, Even in the midst of his fierce gin -rummy games -at which he was said to have lost as much as $25,000 at a sitting -he would be barking into the telephone. He could be one of the most persuasive talkers in the world. In one breath he could be suave- ly convincing Noel Coward -by phone, overseas, of course -that Coward should play a bit part, and in the next he could loose a barrage of billingsgate that would curl a dock walloper's hair. When he spoke of Eliza- beth Taylor he sounded like a lovesick schoolboy, When he was listening to somebody else, which wasn't of- ten, Todd's mouth would shut trap hard. For turning the speaker down, he said: "How do you want your 'no' - fast or slow?' It was largely his gift of tong- ues that brought Mike Todd the long way that he came. Ile was born Avrom Hirsch Goldbogen, the son of a onetime rabbi from Poland and one of eight children. ("Todd" emerged from a child- hood nickname and he made it official when he was 21.) lis started working at odd jobs when he was 5 ar.d whenever a carnival came to Minneapolis 13e would wangle some kind of job with that, But if show business was in his blood, it was in Chicago real estate that he made his first fortune -and before he was 19 years old. When that business collapsed, he went to Hollywood and !nada another fortune -his first mil- lion, he called it -building early sound stages. Somehow that mil- lion got lost in the shuffle, too. "I've never been poor, only broke," Todd once said philoso- phically. "Being poor is a frame of mind, Being broke is only a temporary situation." In 1933, he was back in show business -this time at Chicago's World's Fair where he produced an act called "The Flame Dance". This involved a girl dressed like a moth gyrating around a candle until her costume appeared to burn off, leaving her the way Todd always liked his showgirls dressed -barely. "I burned up four girls perfecting that act,' Todd once recalled dreamily, and while some of his friends were sure he was joking, some weren't conjpletely sure. Then came Broadway and two disastrous flops, then a hit, "The Hot Mikado" with the late Bill Robinson, More hits followed: "Star and Garter" with Gypsy Rose Lee, "Something for the Boys" with Ethel Merman. "I be- lieve in giving the customers a meat -and- potatoes show," Todd liked to say. "Dames and come- dy. High dames and low comedy - that's my message." Ten years ago he was bank- rupt again - he cheerfully ex- plained in court that he had gambled away "maybe a quar- ter million dollars" - and a couple of years later he had made another million out of "Cinerama" (which led to his own three-dimensional process, Todd -AO). Such was the fabulous figure who, if he had lived to attend the weekend dinner in his honor, would have heard George Jessel toast him in these words: "The wiry, dark, dynamic thing that calls itself Mike Todd is a combination of many emo- tions . the pleadings of a pushcart peddler .. , the chutspa (gall, in Yiddish) of a Roman emperor . . . (He rose) from conman to connoisseur. At the Chicago World's Fair, he cried: "Step right up folks, see the pretty girl ...' Within two de- N&9'9CA001 LESSON By ltev. R. B. Warren, B.A., B.D. God Prepares a Leader Exodus 3:1-7, 10-15 The book of Deuteronomy closes with these words, "And there arose not a prophet since in Israel like unto Moses, whom the LORD knew face to face, is all the signs and wonders, which the LORD sent him to do in the land of Egypt to Pharaoh, and to all his servants, and to all his land, and in all that mighty hand, and in all the great ter- ror which Moses shewed in the sight of all Israel." But for those forty years of outstanding lead- ership there had been eighty years of intensive training. First there were parents with faith who nurtured the child in the early years. They made the most of the brief time they had. It was a period of great tribu- lation for the Hebrews. Suffer- ing and reproach have helped to mould many of the world's greatest leaders. ' During the years in Pharaoh's court he be- came learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians, and was mighty in words and in deeds. 'At the age of forty he made the great decision stated in the Memory Selection: "By faith Moses, when he was come to years, refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter; .. . esteeming the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures in Egypt: for he had respect un- to the recompense of the re- ward." I-Iebrews 11:24, 26. Ono day Moses slew an Egyp- tian for smiting a Hebrew. "He supposed his brethren would have understood how that God by his hand would deliver them: but they understood not." (Acts 7:25.) One of them rebuked him when he tried to settle a die; puto between two of them and asked, "Wilt thou kill me, as thou didst the Egyptian yes- terday?" Moses, realizing that his crime was known fled to Midian where for forty years he tended sheep, Here he developed patience and learned many les- sons. A later exhibition of im- patience cost him the privilege of entering the promised land. The meeting at the burning bush was a memorable experi- ence. Here Moses was commis- sioned for the great task. He humbly accepted the charge. This was the most important phase of his preparation. Hi stood in the presence of God and talked with Him. Good par- ental training, formal educa- tion, learning in the school ol hard knocks are good. But these will not make a prophet. Thera must be the meeting with God. And for successful Christian living we must all meet with God day by day. cedes in Monte Carlo, he said: 'Thank you, Picasso, I'll take those six paintings, it's a Sun- day present for my wife ... ' " Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ON3 Nnd 3.L Lal 1831VNISN3A38 8 3 9 N 19 N 1 8III1,Y I1N3S Old NVW 3NOa 008 WI/AS ,Vd 3 0 183 Y1 d ISd9 30 I 3d lib►' la a IS 10a Yd H d a0 d w 0■3 3 81 3.1. HS 3 N 3 A a a d V SLAT HAPPY -It may but these Cub Scouts wintry fun. They're wmch are made by to a barrel stave. be spring in other in Claremont are whizzing downhill attaching a seat a parts of the country, still having pleniy of on "Jock Jumpers", nd a piece of lumber PAGE 4 ■,l TEE BLYTII STANDARD ,.rUi. awl JJIL ~ GEED C41,TS Fon SALE Spring Jackets, 3 to GX $2.98 Cotton Skirts, 3 to 12. $2.98 Up Teen Skirts, 10 to 14X $3.98 Up Cotton Dresses, 2 to 12 $2.98 Up Teen Dresses, 10 to 111 $6.95 Up Still a Good Selection of Spring Coats 0•••.••.•••.. 0....4•........ t.4 - 4.4+4-444 1•14 i+s •-e..-••+•-r•1 •^•4-•4 ♦4.1 • •+•-4+1+++++++++•4 oppe Needlecraft Sh BLYTII, ONTARI0. 'Ile Shop for Tots and Teens" 1 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTIi - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ♦•+• 4 *44444 •-• +444 ••-••• • • • •+ • • •4.4 •-•44-• •4-• ♦-•+N 4441-4-• • •• MUSIC PUPILS ARE SUCCESSFUL A list cf successful candidates in re- cent ,Western Ontario Conservatory .f Music examinations is given below. The names are arranged in order of merit, with the grading as follow-: f rst class honors, 89 to 100, inclusive; 1 :hors, 70 to 79, inclusive; pass, 6J to 61 inclusive. D:anoforte—Gracie IV. Jr.: honors, S:iirley Storey, Theory---CJrade 1I: First class honors, Gloria Alae Carter; pass, Emily MaY Collins Grade I: First class honors, J .ycc Brown, + FENCING SUPPLIES:— : FOR SALE Between 80 and 90 bales of second cut alfalfa and timothy hay. App y t Walter Mason, phone 161, Biyth. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL, Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumpeo and cleaned. Frei' estimates, Louu Blake, phone 4211!), Brussels, R.R. 2. St. Joseph's Convent, Seaforth Theon-- Counterpoint, Grade IV: First class honors, Sharon Hotham, 1 Carolyn Neil. History Grade IV: First Class honors, Sharon Hotham; honors, Rosemary Lane. Harmcny, Grade II1: Honors, Myrtle Kn.x. •-+44411-+♦+•/++4 •+• • •+•+4 4 -♦-4 •4-•4-•+•+•-•-•••44-4-4+4-4+•+••'• SPRING STOCK 4 IT • • 4j 4 Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence, Poultry and Hog Fence. Stretchers For Loan Lumber, Plywoods, Wallboards, Arborite, Masonite Ashpalt Shingles Ashpalt Rolled Roofing InsuI-Bric Siding Plans For Pole Barn Construction Creosote Poles and Lumber Steel and Aluminum Roofing Iroillilsote Fresh Cement Arriving Daily Free Delivery A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario ♦+-••+41444•++4+4 ♦4+4+4+•+4+4-+-4++44+4+4.44-• ♦44-•+4+4+-• Spring Merchandise New Dresses for Spring and Summer (*loves of Nylon and Chanlo-Suede. Slips, beautifully Tailored by Stanf ields. Shortie Pyjamas. Mens' and Young Mens' Suits, all new for Spring. Sport Coats, all New Styles. Mens' Dress Slacks. Curtains, Ready Made of Luxurious Trulon, Good Selection of Curtain Materials by the Yard. Shoes for all the family. Save Black Diamond Stamps for Free Gifts M Our Store. • The Arcade Stores STORES TN BLYTII & BRUSSELS. Clintland Oats, $1,00 per bushel, out of bin. These oats got second prize at the Clinton Seed Fair. Apply William Bakker, phone 21R23, Blyth. 15.3 FOR SALE Quantity of Brant Barley, grown from Registered seed; Quantity of Timothy seed, Apply Harry Armstrong, phone I5R3, Dungannon. 15.2p CUSTOM WORK Plowing and cultivating gardens. Apply, Donald Hanes, phone 11R13, Blyth, 15.2p FOR SALE R:d Clover seed, cleaned at Alex- ander Mills, Londesboro, Apply, Wil- liam Rakewieh, (The John Mills farm) phone 40R15, Blyth, , 15-2p FOR SALE 100 Acres, on good road, 6 miles north; t>f Seaforth. Brick house, modern in every way, coal furnace, air condi- tioned, 3-plcce bath up, 2 -piece batn do•.vn, 56X78 bran, all modern stab- ling, 100 Acres, on paved road, close to school, rig mile from village, brick house, hydro, 40X80 barn, Very good land in good farming district. GENERAL STORE in small village. Building and equipment priced very reasonable, Stock at Invoice price. Would consider trading this busi- ness for small farm. All enquiries treated confidential. K. W. Colqulioun REAL ESTATE BROKER Clinton, Ont. Phone ihuater 2-9747 1'IC KENNEDY, SALESMAN Blyth, Ont. Phone 78 NOTICE TO CREDITORS' IN TIIE ESTATE OF KENNETH KINGSTON REIT) 1i'HITMORE ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned late of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron, Publisher, who died on the twenty-third day of February, 1953, are required to file proof of some with the undersigned on or before the nine- teenth day of April, 1058. After that date the executor wi11 pu:ceod to dis- tribute the estate, having regard only to the chains of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, this 29th day of March, 1958. CRA.WFORD & HETHERINGTON, lVingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. 14-3 NOTICE 'r0 CREDITORS JN TIIE ESTATE OF ROBERT BAIRD. ALL PERSONS having claims again- st the estate of the above mentioned late of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on the twentieth day of February, 1958, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned an or before the nine- teenth day of April, 1958, After that date the executor will proceed to dis- tribute the estate having regard only to the claims of NOLO he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham this 31st day of March, 1958. CRAWFORD & HE'19IERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor, 14-3 FOR SALE The buildings known as S. S. No. 8 and S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh. Ten- ders for any or all of these buildings will he received by the undersigned up to -Mionday, April 28th, 1958. High- est or any tender not necessarily accepted. J, A. McBURNEY, Secretary, R. R. 1, Belgrave. CLAR,ENCE CHAMNEY, Chairman, R. R. 1, Belgrave. 15-3 FOR SALE 5 or 6 bushels of timothy seed, clean- ed. Apply, George Haines, phone 11113, Blyth.15.2p. -- TENDERS WANTED I 'Tenders for the construction of the ' Grasby Municipal Drain Extension in East Wawanosh and Morris Townships will be received by the undersigned on or before one oclock, Mhy 6`.h, 1918. Engineer's estimates and plans may he seen at the Clerk's Office, RM. 1, Bel - grave. Ten per cent of contract price to accompany tender. Township will supply tile and pipe through roadway. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, Dated this 3rd da,' of April, 1958. __R._. 11. THIOMPSON, Clerk. AUCTION SALES Licensed Licensed Auctironeer now booking sales for the • corning season, Bert Pepper, R.R.. 3, Seaforth, phone, Clin- ton, Hu 2-7531. 12-7p. HOUSE FOit RENT 6 -room onnfortable house, hot and - cold water ,supply, wired for heavy duty stove, bathroom% Coombs Street, Blyth. Apply, N. Radford, Lyndon, ,Ontario, phone Lyndon, 4485, 15.2p. .#4,4•44#4....0.^^4.~4,44 *OD N IMNION, F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting. • -II•?I1*A*MIJ IIN/414I194144 CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank all those who were so kind to send cards, gifts and treats, to myself and the baby, while in the Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff. 10-1p, —Mrs. Ken Johnston. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Bert Jackson wishes to thank the many, friends and nc- qualntAnees who presented them with beautiful gifts on the occasion of their 59th Wedding Anniversary, it was all greatly .appreo!ated, Alga wish to thank all who helped with the mu- sic and also those • who catered both afternoon and eventing. 16-1p CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thnnlc my many friends and neighbours who so kindly sponsored, the party for me ,on Thursday night. Words cannot express my appreciation and sincere thanks to all who made this party pos- sible, and I also wish to thank the boys who helped at the weed bee last Monday, and all those who have help- ed in any way during my Illness. 16.1p. Murvin Govicr, IN MEMORIAM FEAR—In loving memory of Mrs, ( Leslie Fear, who entered into rest, April 18, 1952, She would not N4ish for sorrow, She would not wish for tears, Just to be remembered Through the passing years, 16-1. —Chester and Margaret Higgins, FOR SALE Dual Purpose Shorthorn heifer, due to freshen right away, well bred. Ap- ply Fred McCool, phone 281114, Blyth. 16.1p _— WANTED 15 head of cattle to grass, lots of grass and water and stable to run in, Apply, John Taylor, R.R. 3, Walton, or phone 18117, Brussels. 16-1p FOR SALE 7 two year old cattle, 3 holsteins and 4 angus. Apply: James Walpole, phone 151112, Blyth, 16-1p, NOTICE Meeting of the Blyth Agricultural Society in Library, Thursday, April 17, at 8:30 pan. A good attendance Is re- quested. 16-1. WANTED 15 head of cattle flar pasture, plenty of grass and water. Apply, Albert Nesbitt, phone 131113, Blyth. 16-1 FOR SALE Quantity No. 1 Red Clover seed. Apply, R. 1'2dnn:nd, phone 101113, Blyth. 16-1 WANTED Purebred Yorkshire Hog, of service- able age. Apply, Orval Taylor, phone 630J4, Wingham, 16-1p IHELP WANTED, FEMALE Waitress for full-time employment. Apply in person to Bartiff's Bakrry, Clinton. 16-1 -` APPLICATIONS TOWNSiIII' OF IIULLETT The Council of the 'lu:wnship of Hullett will receive applications for tate position of Power Mower Operator for the Township Mower for 1958 at 85c per hour. Apnlications to be In the hands of the Clerk on or before May 5, at 8 p.m. GEORGE COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro, 16-3 WANTED Cattle to pasture for the season, good grass and river runs through the pasture, 5th line of Morris, Oran P.tis- sell, Brussels, phi:ne 17J5. 15-31) BUILDD G REPAIRING, REMODEL- LING, BATHROOMS, CUPBOARDS We can supply you with Jaspe & Marboleum Inlaid Linoleum Tile, also by the yard. Wallboard, Arboritc, Bath Ensembles, Plumbing Supplies. GEORGE A. CARTER Phone 713WV1, Wingham,. R.R. 5. 111 "'�'""�"""" ' Wednesday, April 16, 1958 *-H-• •-•-r4N-•+♦-,+44+•4 ,1-* •-•-•-•-•-•-•49+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-44444-• ♦, Comfbrtable Shoes for Ladies are: Dr. Locke, Murray, Selby and Savage Men, Try a Pair of the NEW SHU-LOCK LOW SHOSES' No lacing, easy to put on, Priced at $9.95 Children's Brown Oxfords with long wearing composition soles, sizes 8 to 1012, .. Only $2.98 sizes 11 to 3 $3.45 R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The '.Home of Good Quality Merchandise" i ening, Prizes were awarded as fol- ppi�rl�lY)C3'II00 [{ o lows: ladies high and low, Miss Dbr- The 1VMS and WA mel on Cuesday otht� Noble and 114rs, Sam Thompson, afternaoon at the hon.. of Mrs. Hardy. Gents high and low, Mr. H, Jefferson Mrs. Stuart Chamney \vas In charge of and Gordon Foran. the 1VMS program. A hymn was sunk Born In Goderich hospital on Sun- . inh operring, ibllowrd with a prayer, day, April 13, to Mr, and Mrs, John Mrs. S. Thompson rend the scripture Noble, a son, lesson from Chapter' 12 of 1st Corr„ Alrs, A Smith and daughter, Miss verses 4-27. Mrs. E. Snowdon re dcian )article visitors with ead a Eleanor, of Mr. andeMrs,eH. Jefferre y prayer, Mrs, Hardy son and fault written by Miss Nancy Camen:n, y'• House of friends in the Faith, Seo --' Korea. Mrs. E, Robinson read n paper nn Christian Stewardship, and Mrs. H. Jefferson read the chapter in the study book. Minutes of the March meeting were approved as read by the secretary. An invitation to the 1015 meeting at Whitechurch was accepted. Further plans regarding the bale were discussed, Hymn 86 was sung and the meeting closed in the usual manner, The WA meeting followed. and opened by reading psalm 726, in uni- son. Mrs. S. Thompson gave a read- ing on Easter. Mrs. Tani Armstrong read the first fifteen verses from the Kith chapter .cif Mark. Mrs. Ii. Jeffer- son offered pray.er, Airs. E. Robinson road the minutes of the previous meet- ing, mid Mrs. IT, Woods gave a reading Signs of Spring. hymn 115 was sung in closing. Lunch was served by the , hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Leddy. and Mrs. P.. Chamney. lM:r, and Mrs. Nin. Hardy entertain- ed the euchre club cn Wednesday ev- WOOL The Government Deficiency Payment ,applies only on Properly Graded Woo's Secure the Utmost by Patronizing Your Own Organization JACKSON HOMES LTD., SEAFORTH is collecting wool for grading and sales on the co-operative plan. Ship- pers may obtain sacks and, twine free of charge from the above or their Licensed Operators. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street, Toronto. THIS WEEK -END Your church, in co-operation with local safety officials, will urge each motorist to observe the rules of safe driving. It will be pointed out that every driver is morally responsible for the safety of everyone with whom he shares our streets and highways. Remember—this week and every week —it is the duty of everyone to DRIVE SAFELY ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT • '8005 Do you need a PERSONAL LOAN?: gi Our Personal Loan service offers loans for personal needs, Repayment by monthly installments, For details, inquire at our nearest branch — we have mora than 775 to serve you. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, 14.218 1 Wednesday, April 16, 1958 1- .,-r11.illr Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. -.....11,.....1..1......'.. ,..1„ INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casm, ty, Sickness, .Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone. 140 THE BLYTH STANDARD 1.- w--'-++,..,_- .cr►-�--rte . BROWNIES . nom�n—� DRIVE•iN THEATRE � Llinton — Ontario 1! Thurs., Fri, April 17 and 18 11 "THE KING AND FOUR QUEENS" I (Colour) (Cinemascope) 11 Clark Gable, Eleanor Parker 1 WORLD CiIAMPION FIGIIT Sugar Ray Robinson vs Carmen Basillo .11 __ (One Cartoon) Saturday, Monday, A'prii 19 -and 21 —Double Feature— :FORT YUMA" (Colour) Dane Clarke, Peter Groves "MANFiSII" (Colour) John Bromfield, Lon Chancy (One Cartoon)' NN1t.N•.NWN f ijzj Bonnies Chick Hatchery AGENT: WILLIAM J. RIEHL, Blyth, Ontario, Phone 16R6. Canada Approved Chicks from Blood Tested Stock RED X SUSSEX PIIREE WAY CROSS SUSSEX X REDS SUSSEX X iIAMPS RED X ROCKS DAMP X ROCKS PURE WIIITE LEGIIORNS LEGHORN X REDS LEGHORN X RAMPS LEGHORN X SUSSEX RIIODE ISLANI) REDS AMES-N-CROSS Popular Prices—Order by phone now. "GOOD CHICKS ANYTIME" ((( yM.INN�II.NJN fN�WNN�INtN1MI�IINJJrMI�'�'• dram •owoo~, V Istsrst • omst~: k ANN++..w••• .yam+. Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1:30 p,m, IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. ' Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05 -if. e • .144 _IM ,.I Il a I. 11111 V+rN+N N". ►v+ww� I _ LYCEUM TE+�12''ILE 1� j ROXY THEATRE WING A 4 , i . CLINTON. First—Show commences at 5 THEATRE CILOSED MONDAY;. TUES., WED.,. Olt' EACH WEEK. Thurs,, Fri., Sat.,, April: 17-18..-11r DOUBLE BILL. "MASSACRE" and !QUEEN of BABYLON" Thurs., Fri, Sa.t., April 24-2s4G Jerry Lewis, David Wayne " SAD SACK" A highly amusing slapstick cont- edy about army life. �II•I NIIr,e,r4 ? #? f # ~#,•• N,#41 Samples Now On Displays'. ' (All Plastic Coated) and the latest patterns A call will bring us to € your home for a complete sample showing. F. C. PREST •.N.. .N'NI N•., NOW: Thursday, Friday,, Saturday ' ' "FIRE DOWN BELOW" A thrill -packed ship coilision and fire, 1 ' romance with a.' Calypso 'heat . . strik- ing West Indio, background, filmed in Cinemascope and Technicolor, Rita Hayworth, Robert Mitchum .�-- Jack Lemmon Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdoy "UNTIL THEY SAIL" A startlingly 'frank filar of lonely wo- men in a I mess world Wartime ' New Zeaiund, filmed in black -and - white Cini noscr,,pc. A'Wii Entertainment nt7'nonsl, Paul Joan Fontaine ' ---•- • • —•---- As a substitution for the Saturday Jean SiNewman, Coming, next: "FORT DOBBS" Clint matinee only we will show Walker.Virglnla Mayo, Richard Eyer. Denver and the Rio Grande ^w'�l'. 1111-._�__, !�..,►..-__._ .----- vis._�_y err 1st Showing .-- PAGE 5 2nd Showing At Tlie 9:30 p.m. Air -Conditioned PARK GODERICH. Now Playing: Henry Fonda & Anthony Perkins in an exceptional Western ad- venture story "TILE TIN STAR" with Betsy Palmer, i Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ronald Colman, Hedy Lamar'', Tho Marx Brothers and Virginia Mayo. with forty more tap stars of stage anct screen in Hendrik vanLoon's original attempt to trace the development of man from prehistoric times. "The Story of Mankind" _ Iii Technicolor Thurs,, DT., Sat., Adult Lntertahment FRANK SINATRA, Mitzi Gaynor, Jeanne Crain and Eddie Albert "The Joker Is Wild" .ENTAL SERVI(EJ Belt Sander, Floor Polisher,1 Vacuum Cleaner, Cow Clippers, Apply to SparIing' Hard Ware Phone 24, Myth THE CIESEL FIREMAN DISPUTE ON CANADIANPACIFIC TWO YEARS AGO, in April 1956 the Firemen's Union demanded wage increases and other benefits involving substantial increased costs. AT THE SAME TIME Canadian Pacific proposed that, as firemen were not necessary, they should no longer be carried on diesel locomotives in freight and yard service. J CANADIAN PACIFIC also proposed dropping both arbitrary wage payments for which no service was rendered and differential wage rates in mountain territory. • - IN DECEMBER 1956 a Federal Board of Conciliation recommended substantial wage increases and other benefits; At the same time, it found that firemen were not required on diesel locomotives in freight and yard service and made provision for protection of their employment. It also found that payment of arbitraries and mountain differen- tial should be modified. CANADIAN PACIFIC accepted the Conciliation Board's report: THE FIREMEN'S UNION rejected the report and called a strike on January 26 1957: ' 11 11 % •• „S. THE STRIKE WAS ENDED on January 11, 1957 on the following basis:-.' "'`'v f '•`rT... _�.... 11 11 ——"r�""-�^•�.. re– l. Canadian Pacific agreed to pay the substantial wage increases retroactive to April 1 offthe previous year and other benefits recommended by the Conciliation Board, 2. The Union and Canadian Pacific agreed to refer the -DIESEL ISSUE as well as paymer,l of arbitraries and mountain differential to a ROYAL COMMISSION. 3. The Union and Canadian Pacific agreed to negotiate these issues in the light of and imme,:iately following the publication of the ROYAL COMMISSION'S Report. rHE KELLOCK ROYAL COMMISSION of three senior judges devoted ten months to hearing 119 witnesses and, at • the request of the Firemen's Union, made on -the -ground investigations across Canada and also made observations on four major European railway systems. It was the most extensive and thorough investigation in the history of labour relations in Canada. IN ITS UNANIMOUS REPORT published February 4, 1958 the ROYAL COMMISSION found that: 1. Firemen are not required on diesel locomotives in freight and yard service on Canadian Pacific either for safety or any other reason. 2. The proposal of Canadian Pacific for protecting firemen from loss of employment and seniority is fair and generous: 3. Arbitraries have become unrealistic and should be dropped and payment made on the basis of service rendered; 4. Mountain differential payments should be dropped and replaced by valley differential. CANADIAN PACIFIC accepted the report of the KELLOCK ROYAL COMMISSION as it had undertaken to do .: when the Commission was appointed. THE UNION rejected the report, stating that nothing in it was acceptable to them. They did so knowing that not one fireman would suffer Toss of railway employment who was hired before the proposal to discontinue firemen on freight and yard diesels was made in April, 1956. All across Canada there are less than 100 firemen hired after that date and now working who face possible lay-off. ALL EFFORTS of Canadian Pacific to settle the dispute through negotiations with the Firemen's Union have failed. FOR TWO YEARS firemen have enjoyed substantial wage increases. During these two years action on the diesel issue has been postponed while the Union had every contention it could advance investigated by two enquiries: CANADIAN PACIFIC has a duty to the public to operate the railway efficiently and economically: CANADIAN PACIFIC, to fulfill this duty, has given notice to the Firemen's Union that the findings of the KELLOCK ROYAL COMMISSION will take effect on May 11, 1958:. THIS ACTION is in accordance with Federal labour kiwi CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY 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. 44 if. RADIOS REPAIRED By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth, phone 45R5, Brussels, 01-tf. 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 a.m. Wt, have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention, Rates reasonable Tel- Irvin Cason, Milverton, 75R4. 62-13-tf. Business Cards' CRAWFORD &' HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. lletherington, Q.C. Q.C. %%'Ingham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICII, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 25-11 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, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK S'r. - WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTMENT. 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 TOURS,—I P.M. TO 4 F,M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. DEAD STOCK REMOVERS 815.00 and up, paid for old, sick and disabled horses and cows. Highest cash value paid in surrounding dist- rict for dead stock. Prompt sanitary disposal in winch equipped trucks, Phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, collect, 14-13 AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 15R18, Blyth, George Nesbitt, George rowel!, Auctioneer. Clerk. McKILLOP MUTjTAL 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, Senforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, 13rucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderlcli; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, 13ruscdat >`-L- a4unroe, Seaforth. ANNE I4IPST' —*tot anu44seeirt„ "Ever since I was a little girl I have dreamed of a home and children—and now that I ani in love I find I shall have to wait another whole year!" A con- fused young woman wonders how she can live through such an eternity. "The man has ap- plied for his divorce, but it won't be granted until then. An- other, a more recent friend, fell in love almost at once and begs me to marry him. I admire and respect him, and he's lots of fun, but that is all," She asks me what to do. "For two years I've loved the first man," she continues. "He never cared for his wife, and since the first year he has beg- ged her for a divorce. I cannot question his devotion. We have observed all the amenities, of course, but I don't see how I can be patient for so long! "My parents are very much opposed to a divorce, and if I wait for the one I love there is bound to be a struggle. "I am rather sure I can make the other man happy. My fam- ily like him, too. Do you think if I marry him I can forget my love?" IMPATIENT YOUTII • If this girl marries the man • she is not in love with, she • will not be able to forget the Slim and Smart PRINTED PATTERN ‘y-4.:44.$ This Printed Pattern Is a won- derfully becoming style for half- size figures! Simple dress to wear for sunning; cover witn the little bolero. Proportioned to fit, neat, smart, slimming! Printed Pattern 4682: Half Sizes 141/2, 16%, 181/2, 201/2, 221/2, 241/2. Size 161/2 dress, 3% yards 35 -inch fabric; bolero 17/a yards. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (500) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • one who has won her heart. • Year after year she will be • comparing her husband with • him, and all her pretenses of • love will be futile. One day • he will sense the truth, and it • could destroy their marriage, • Besides, he is too fine a per- • son to have to take second- s best. • Waiting a year need not be • the tragedy she pictures It. • The worst is over; the man's • freedom is assured, and her • dreams are to be realized. • How can she even think of • marrying anyone else? Her • family's objections can be met • when they are made. Once her • parents are convinced her • happiness is bound up in this • marriage, It is not likely they • will oppose it. • Love is always worth wait- ' ing for, and sometimes it. is * all the sweeter for delay. • • • PARENTS WORRY IIEIt "Dear Anne Hirst: I am 15, and my parents worry me. They never seem to be affectionate to each other; I've never seen them kiss except when father comes home. This seems strange to me, though of course they get along all right. Does it mean they don't love each other? "1 am not allowed to date yet. They tell me to stick to my studies; this is hard, when all my girl friends go with boys. My mother has never talked about sex to me, and all I know is what I read. - "It is good to tell somebody about these things. Ilow can I understand my family better? MARY" " Fathers and mothers do not " have to prove their love by • outward signs in the presence • of their children. They show • it in their glances, their " voices, and in other ways a * girl your age would not recog- • nize. Above all, they prove it • by getting along pleasantly, * treating each other kindly, * and keeping the family at- • mosphere serene for their chil- e dren. • As to dating, try not to be • impatient. Your parents know • you better than you know • yourself, and when you ars • ready to have boy friends • they will help you to be pop- • ular. Meantime, perhaps they • will allow you to entertain • girls and boys together. Ask • them. • Many mothers are shy • about discussing sex with • their children. Why don't you • talk with your family doctor? • • • If a girl is In love with one man she should know how futile it Is to seek her happiness with another. These situations and other confus- Ing issues require the advice of a sympathetic and experl- ent ed counsellor. Write your problem to Anne Hirst, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New To- ronto, Ont. SAM'S SANIES "Her voice has the range of an organ, but fewer stops." KULDIP'S COMEBACK—After making a big hit on the Groucho Marx show "You Bet Your life" in 1956, handsome Indian singer Kuldip Singh fell victim to a series of Hollywood ups and downs calculated to gray his thick, black hair. But now he thinks his troubles are over as he stars on Shirley Temple's "Storybook" series. Here he draws his sword to protect Princess Sue England in "land of Green Ginger". NEW NOTE IN CHIVALRY—Sir Walter Raleigh had his cape and Warren Prince, a 17 -year-old gentleman, has his tuba, which also proves to be very handy in the rain. Shirley Sandusky, 14, the champion baton twirler, found the tuba a pretty good umbrella after a band competition. Last week the news highlights — that is, locally — concerned the Women's Institute. One day there , was a pot -luck luncheon at the Community Hall near here sponsored by a local branch. Each member was allowed to bring two guests. It was a won- derful lunch -savoury scalloped dishes of this and that brought in piping hot, along with cold meat, chicken and so on. And of course there were plenty of pies, tarts, trifle and a birthday cake — all guaranteed to add inches to one's waist -line. If we had such luncheons too often we might all be glad to take to "chemise" fashions. Of course it was all very friendly and in- formal. After lunch we had as guest speaker Mrs. E. L. Deigh- ton, Hydro Economist, who showed us "How To Live Better Electrically". First she gave us a very interesting and informa- tive talk and then drove home her points by means of a movie, in colours, illustrating what can be done electrically to improve working and living conditions in an older type home. How could any woman fail to be interested in such a topic? But just think how impossible all the sugges- tions would have been years ago when the W.I. was in its in- fancy! At that time housewives were more interested in easy ways to clean lamp chimineys or home remedies to ease croup or bronchitis when roads were drifted so badly it was doubtful if a doctor could get through. Yes, times have certainly changed. And yet, it is rather nice occasionally to go back to some of the old-fashioned occu- pations. For instance there was that W.A. quilting hee 1 went to just recently. I really enjoyed the work, taking me back to the time years ago when quilting used to be a fascinating hobby for many women. And how they ever did such fine work by the light of coal -oil lamps 1'11 never know. Nowadays quilting is done un- der good lights and maybe with a television program going on at the same time, disrupting the friendly gossip usually associated with a quilting Ire. But dear me, we have to keep up with the time;. The next W.I. diversion took place in our old Clinger I'arin district and was the occasion et the 25th Anniversary. We had a turkey banquet — another branch in the same district doing the catering for (;. It was a family affair -- just for mem- bers, their husbands and chil- dren. Of course we enjoyed be- _ ing back among our old neigh. hours and a.zsociatcs, especially r s we noticed how well and con- tented those in our own age group seemed to be. It was the middle• aged group who appeared to be showing signs of stress. Which is understandable. They are the ones who now have to cope with problems incidental to raising teen-age children, to say nothing of the high cost of living and its reaction on the family as a whole. Yes, it was an evening out that we wouldn't have miss- ed for anything. In fact we were So anxious to be among those present that we turned up for the banquet a day ahead of time! I was so sure I had been told it was on a Thursday. After we had started on our way I began to have an uneasy feeling and said to Partner — "I wonder if it is tonight — usually they have these things on a Friday." Sure enough it was to -be on Friday so we had two trips but only one banquet! It didn't matter anyway. Once we arrive in the neighbourhood of Ginger Farm there are always friends to visit. Friday night it was wet and snowy, miserable driving, but we arrived home in time tor Partner to see the last ten min- utes of the boxing bout on TV. Before we left we noticed quite a few old-timers heading home about 9.30 so 1 imagine Partner was not the only one wanting of see the fight. Yesterday we had all the fami- ly here and Partner and I were the only -ones not suffering from a cough or cold. We love having all our grandsons together at one time. It is at such a time we are glad we didn't settle for a smaller house, Plenty of room here for children to play and the dining -area accommo- dates eight or ten very nicely. Lill, a little neighbour -girl came over too — in fact she is here almost every day, a quiet, well- behaved girl whose birthplace was somewhere in Yugoslavia. Before we had supper I went with Bob and Joy to look at a house they are thinking of buy- ing In the Milton district, Part- ner stayed home to await" the . rest of the family. The house Bob is thinking of buying is quite handy to his work and within sight of "the Mountain" — the same Mounlain that used to give me so much pleasure when we were on the farm. If they do buy this house we shall be able to take a short cut acruss country and thus by-pass the town — an advantage in these days of congested travelling through narrow streets. But Mil-, ton is growing fast. Il is soon .lo be the site of a two -million dollar building — a new home for the Deaf and Dumb. A lovely pot of hyacinths was left on our doorstep while we were away — and we have not yet discovered the donor. Part- ner was downstairs and didn't hear- the bell ring. Some Advice For Heart Sufferers "What the heart patient needs," the American Heart Association said last week, "is fewer don'ts and more advice on .what he can do," Condition vary with every patient, and the doctor must supervise each life pattern. Generally these common - sense ruly apply: 1—If you are overweight, re- duce, but keep to a balanced diet of proteins, carbohydrates, fats, and fruit. 2—Exercise moderately; it im- proves circulation and aids di- gestion. Unless your doctor or- ders otherwise, you may smoke. Alcohol— highballs usually are allowed Instead of cocktails. 3—A heart attack does not mean an end to a normal sex life. The doctor, of course, must advise each patient when sex relations can be resumed. 4.. ---Whether the patient can go back to his old job, and how soon, depends on the severity of the attack and the job's de- mands. Generally, however, he can return to his same work in three to six months, 5—Stress is a critical factor. But don't slow down to an in- valid's pace; that may be as frustrating as overactivity. From Newsweek. Dead Letters. In Caldwell, Kans., six new refuse containers were repainted to read "Trash" instead of "Litter" after citizens Insisted on posting mail in them. MAN OF DESTINY?—The shadow of Gen. Charles DeGaulle, France's symbol of resistance, in World War II, looms large over the current crisis in French politics. As ominous whispers circulate through France that the fall of the Fourth Republic is near at hand, some observ- ers believe DeGaulle Is ready to break his three-year silence and take a hand In government affairs. Mo de rn Etiquette . by Roberta Lee e e Q. Are correspondence cardi In good taste? A, Yes; they are very popular and in good taste for the short, informal kind of note, It is be- coming more and more custom- ary for men and women to ustt these cards, However, the, should be used for strictly in. formal correspondence, Q. Should all the women bi served first at the dining table where men ' and women are seated alternately? A, This would be a footfall waste of time. The guests should be served in regular sequence, whether man or woman. Q. If someone begins a joky you have already heard, should you stop him? A. If you are a member of s group, it would be discourteous to others who may not have previously heard the story. If, however, you are the sole ifs- tener, it is quite all right to say you have already heard the joke Q. Do you think it necessary to have the approved "salad forks," or do the medium-slzed regular forks serve the same purpose? A, One may provide any shape or size of fork one wishes. The medium-sized is quite in good taste. Make An Heirloom ra mt Whe & Decorative cover for a table or to use as a tablecloth for special occasions. Lovely on the round table so popular now or on an oblong table. Pattern 510; crochet directions for 54- and 64 -inch cloth in string; 38 -inch in No. 30 cotton. Send TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted) use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New To- ronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patterns are printed right in our LAURA WHEELER Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order — eaq, fascinating handwork for your- self, your home,gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! ISSUE 18 — 1958 BRIDGE ACROSS THE SEA—A girl with a bridge.all her own is nine-year-old Marisa Leonzio, who made headlines recently when she wrote a plea for a span over a stream close to her home near Nibbiaia, Italy. She wanted the bridge because the waters of the stream rise so high she was often unable to wade across and had to make a four -mile detour to get to school. Marisa got her bridge to school and also one to America, when Colombia Pictures, who paid for her bridge in Italy, invited her to a Washington premiere of its film, "Tho Bridge on the River Kwai", as a guest of the American Field Service, She holds a model of the bridge in the filo agenst the background, appropriately enough, of New Yurk's Queens- boro Bridge. He Was "Father Of The Blues" When W, C. Handy, composer of the "St. Louis Blues", was thinking of a career, his minister father in Alabama told him: "I'd rather follow you to the grave than see you become a musi- edan," But the syncopation of life around him pounded harder in his ears than did his father's warning. He immersed himself In the • Negro folk music of hunger and hilarity as he 'wand- ered over the South, working as a laborer and playing his trum- pet in honky-tonk bands, Out of work in St, Louis, Handy slept on the riverfront and knew the winter cold after "the evenin' sun" went down, One night he' heard two lovers quarreling ."A readheaded wo- man done made a fool out of me," the man pleaded, He heard a woman sob: "My man's got a heart like a rock cast into the sea." From such snatches of the Negro's rueful tragedies he wrote more than 60 songs, many of which,are included in the movie 'version of his life (Nat "King" Cole plays Handy) which opened recently, Of all Handy's tunes, though, the greatest was born when he lifted his haunting memory into the haunting "St, Louis Blues". That was in 1914 and its tough poetic realism powerfully molded the new era of the Blues. With the fabulous success of the "St. Louis Blues", HIandy founded his own publishing firm In New York and built the repu- tation that became the title of his autobiography and, after his death at 84 from pneumonia re- cently in New York, his epitaph: "Father of the Blues." —From Newswek. Newspaper Sold For Record Price For the highest price ever paid for a single newspaper roperty — an astronomical 425,5 million — a syndicate lust month bought Canada's biggest Md brassiest newspaper , The Toronto Star. The purchasers, appropriately, were the trustees of the estate of Joseph E. (Holy Joe) Atkin- son. It was Holy Joe — so nick- named because he stood four square f o r Methodism a n cl against alcohol — who made the prosperous Star what it is today. Orphaned at 14; Holy Joe be- gan' reading books at 22, and rose to be managing editor of The Montreal Herald ten years later. He hitched his future to The Star in 1899, when a group of Canadian Liberals bought it for $32,000. The Star then had a circulation of 7,000. To persu- ade Atkinson to run it, the new owners promised him first crack e t any stock they decided to sell, By 1916, Holy Joe owned over half the stock and had launched The Weekly Star. By 3929, The Star papers were do- ing well enough, to move into their own $4,5 million, 23 -story skyscraper, Holy Joe ruled The Star -Daily and Weekly — with a stern and 'vigorous hand. Bone-dry, The Star turned down advertisements that mentioned cocktail lounges. Holy Joe also kept it militantly Liberal, Often at war with con- eervative advertisers, he worked overtime to woo news readers. The Star became what one writer called "the greatest three - tent show on earth." Bossed by Holy Joe's hard -driving son-in- law, Harry Comfort Hindmarsh, The Star's editors jazzed up its pages, promoted stunts, and dis- patched reporters on missions of FAREWELL SOLO—Charles (Cootie) Williams plays W. C. Handy's favorite hymn, "Holy City", at the composer's funeral in New York. More than 150,000 persons lined the streets of Harlem to pay their last tribute to the "father of the blues". Handy, 84, died of pneumonia. derring-do. One reporter was Ernest Hemingway — who quit, Hindmarsh later said, becau3e "he got too big for his breeches." Better known for its enter- prise than for its accuracy, The Star hired tugboats and even trains to bring back the news, Hindmarsh once sent thirteen reporters to tip over in a canoe in an icy lake so a Star photog• rapher could reconstruct a fatal accident, When Holy Joe Atkinson died in 1948, worth an estimated $65 million, The Star noted his pass- ing in true Star style with 127 stories that filled 75 columns. Holy Joe left the newspaper to the Atkinson Foundation, a charitable institution. But Tories, charging he had evaded "mil - '.ions" in inheritance taxes, push- ed through a law requiring the trust to sell it. Last month, the Ontario Su- preme Court approved a deal by which the five trustees them- selves became the buyers, along with The Star's young associate city editor, Harry A. Hindmarsh Tson of the paper's longtime editorial boss, who died in 1956). Banded together as the Haw- thorn Publishing Co., the new owners took over the Daily (cir- culation: 378,524), the Weekly (circulation: 931,654), and the paper's skyscraper. They pate' $19,5 million cash and assumed $6 million in obligations. Head man, under the new set- up, is Holy Joe's son, Joseph S. Atkinson, An unassuming busi- ness executive who rarely dab- bles in editorial matters, young Joe, now 53, last week planned no major changes, "Our constant guide," he said "will be the news and editorial opinions established by my father'." —From NEWSWEEK. CROSS PURPOSES Most puzzled town in England in recent years was Shrewsbury, where posters 10 feet high were put up urging citizens to use the pedestrian crossings — but there were no pedestrian crossings in Shrewsbury. BAILED OUT AT 650 MPH—Despite his broken bones, test pilot Leo J. Colapietrio, 34, manages to smile from his hospital bed. Colapietro cracked . two vertebrae, dislocated his shoulder, fractured his pelvis, and broke his right arm In two places when he bailed out of his uncontrollable Douglas F4 -D Skyray that was traveling at a speed of 650 mph. Colapetrio landed in the Pacific and was picked up about 45 minutes later by a life- guard launch. PAPER JOCKEY—The "pony ex- press" comes back to life to Cromwell, Conn., where 14 - year -old Leslie Pearson covers his newspaper route on ..horse- back, Well-trained "Stardust" carries the businessman on his mile -and -a -half route and waits quietly outside while Leslie visits the homes -of his 50 cus- tomers on collection day. Democracy And Teeth There are certain good people who would compel us all to take a fluoride in our drinking water whether we want it or not. What is more, they will not even trust us to decide whether we want it or not. Their purpose is so excellent— a reduction in tooth decay — that we shall seem most ungraci- ous to object, But object we shall, because we want to retain some shreds of decision in this increasingly paternalistic society. The Legislature is mulling a bill to require the approval of the citizens by referendum be- fore any city or town fluoridates its water supply. The good peo- ple who want' us to take flou- rides denounce this as a device to prevent it — which, no doubt, it is. Many voters could be easily panicked against fluorida- tion by exaggerated charges of its danger. The New York Times, which editorially opposed a referendum in New York City, explained that the lay public was not qualified to pass judgment on this, a medi- cal question. We vigorously dissent and de- mand the right of the electorate to be wrong on occasion. In this campaign to force fluo- rides on every American, willing or not, the organized medical and dental professions have adopted a most un wonted and unscien- tific air of complete certitude about the safety and usefulness of mass administration of this drug. Where else have these professional organizations shown such dogmatism? Not in the re- lationship between smoking and lung cancer, not on the role of fats in arteriosclerosis, not in the significance of other factors in tooth decay. Just in fluorides in water supplies they say this is it, and no doubt of it, We don't believe they believe it's that certain, and we charge they are attempting to master- mind the American people into a particular regimen, We charge 76,1 ,l / • 1 GRI1N THUMB Few birds are really destruc- tive in the gardens, Most of thein do far more good than har''n. They will help keep down bugs and eat weed seeds, and they are beautiful and Interesting to have around. Shrubs and trees, bird houses, feeding stations and watering or bathing pools, all will help to bring wrens and orioles and robins. But we can do more than this./ There are certain bright flowers that have a special appeal for humming birds. There are all sorts of shrubs with bright and edible fruit or seeds that will invite cardinals, There are others that are particularly attractive for the goldfinch. It pays well to study the special likes of the birds, to plant things that will produce food and shelter in winter as well as insummer. MOST FROM VEGETABLES With a little planning and re- search with a good Canadian seed catalogue it is amazing the volume and variety of vegetables one can get out of•even a tiny piece of Land, and of course any vegetable from the garden, right at the door, tastes entirely dif- ferent from any that we can buy. For the very earliest crops we depend on permanent perennial types, things like asparagus, perennial onions, parsnips left in the ground all winter and so on, These will be ready .for the table almost within a few weeks after the snow has gone. As soon as the soil is fit to work we plant lettuce and radish and onion sets which only take a fortnight or so to be ready for salads. Also sown early but not ready for eating quite as soon will be carrots, beets, peas, then a little later, after danger of frost is over, beans, corn, to- matoes, cucumbers, melons and what ever we fancy. Most of this stuff, if necessary, , can be crowded together in rows 12 to 18 inches apart. Space can also be saved by growing the big things like corn and staked to- matoes along the fence rows. Then to make sure the vegetable garden keens on producing we make two or three sowings of each vegetable from two to three weeks apart and we also use early, medium and late sorts, In most parts of Canada one can go on sowing carrots, beets, lettuce, beans and corn right ap to the first part of July and still be sure of getting a crop• By using different varieties and sow- ing a little and often rath$r than all at once, the smart gardener will have something ready for use at'all times from early spring until late fall. EASIER AND FASTER Compared with most other hobbies or recreations, equip- ' ment costs for gardening are trivial. If necessary we can get along with little more than a rake and a spade. But a few other special tools won't cost much and they will make things easier and more interesting. For stirring up the soil and thinning and killing wegds, for instance, there are several types and sizes of hand cultivators. These range from little to ones two pronged things 10 to 12 inches long and wheel hoes which we push through the larger gar- dens. It is well to have two or three cultivators of various sizes for working around plants and rows of different sizes. Then there are such things as dutch hoes fon wholesale weeding and for cultivation under bushes and spreading plants, and single bladed affairs f o r making trenches for seeds and bulbs. Except for the very small tools, it is advisable to get all these ,kings, as well as rakes, hoes and so on, with long handles. These save stooping. In fair sized suburban gardens one would be well advised to investigate power tools. Garden tractors and power lawn mowers are not expct,sive and with rea- sonable care they will last for years. And as for getting the tedious work done in a hurry, one can cultivate a vegetable garden and cut a lawn at !mit five times as fast with power as by hand. Don't make the mistake of getting bigger tractors or mowers than you really need. The smaller ' sizes are much easier to handle on the turns. they have failed to offer the people a fair statement of the medical pros and cons so the people can decide for them- selves, And if they doubt the Ameri- can people will decide right, we would reply that that is the people's business. The Issue we want to make very clear is that fluoridation is being passed along to us on a pappa - knows - best basis, We think most people want to be able to have something to say about it themselves. — Boston Herald, CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTED FREE Gifts. $25 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. GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting house. wares, watches and other products not found in stores. No competition. Prof. Its up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate confl- dentlal wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales. 3822 St. Lawrence Montreal, EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY OILS, GREASES, PAINTS Sell the best. Dealers wanted, Write WARCO GREASE & 011. LIMITED, Toronto 3, Ont, AGENTS MAKE YOUR SALES THE EASY WAY with TENDERAL, the only Instant Liquid Meat Tenderizer on the market, No competition. Tenderal is a sure fire seller in popular demand and a steady repeater. Money back guaran- tee, DO If NOW - while some good districts still open. Write for free bot. tie of Tenderal with literature and full particulars for exclusive agency lu your district. TENDERAL LABORATORIES LIMITED 14 Temperance Street, Toronto 1. ARTICLES FOR SALE . CROSSBOWS for Fish•shooting, Hunt. Ing. Recurved metal Hunting Bowe. Factory-Dlrect•To•You•Prices. Literature sent. Jayhawk Archery Co„ 705 No. Grove, Wichita, Kansas. GENUINE Lion and Zebra Skin Belts t4. Matching Hat Bands $2. Lion Claw Badges $2. Cash with order. Jones, Box 205, Salisbury, Rhodesia, Africa. $1 LOOP TIE FREE $1 WITH order of 2 Monarch Sport Shirts, solid nonfade colours, Blue, Fawn, Brown, Red. Each regular $4.95 - only ;4. Mall $1, Balance C.O.D. CONSUMERS SHOPPING SERVICE 58 Jones Ave., Toronto, BABY CHICKS YOUR best markets Broilers? For May - June should be ordered now. Have pullets (some started). Mixed chicks wide choice. Heavy cockerels. Prompt shipment. Ask for complete list. Bray Hatchery. 110 John N., Hamilton, or local agent. K-137 Kimberchiks were entered in five randam sample laying tests last year that report income figures. Kimber- chlks out ranked all nationally sold chicks entered In at least three of these tests. Kimberchlks earned 56# more per chick than the average of all entries In these tests. If you like con- sistent profitable performance, book your order now for Kimberchiks. Also offering all other popular Egg Breeds, Dual Purpose Breeds, Broiler Breeds, Turkey Poults. Catalogue. TIVEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO 800K5 BABY BOOK complete information pre- natal through child's sixth year. Guide to emotional and physical care of babies. Fully illustrated, diet, clothing, recreation, 600 pages, $4.00, Lepden, Box 2608, Jacksonville, Florida. ENTERTAINMENT PICNIC, or Garden Party? Cowboy en- tertainer wltit Ropes, Whips, Boomer- angs, Laughs. Dave Stewart, Malvern P.O., Ont. Phone (Toronto) AXminster 3.4080. FOR SALE DAIRY Farm. Good house, barns, Hydro, near highway, school, church, Erwin Fretwell, Prescott 2, Ontario. LUNCHROOM, Ice Cream, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks, Confectionery on Highway 518, Good Tourist Section. Geo. Dem- berllne, Sprucedale, Ont. RETAIL and wholesale feed business In Eastern Ontario. Centrally located with rail and truck facilities. Fully equipped with machinery and trucks. Buildings and machinery In good re- pair. Vendor will take back ono open long term mortgage. Reason for sell- ing - owner has other definite com- mitments. For further particulars write Box 167, 123 Eighteenth Street, Toronto 14. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, eta. Les- sons 504. Ask for free circular. No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto MEDICAL FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA. $1.25 Express Collect. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANiSIL 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 seen, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 286s 51. Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN FREE 1958 Catalogue. Gifts, cosmetics, novelties, greeting cards, etc. Write for your copy. Bern's Novelty, 6108 Jeanne Mance, Montreal. 110BBYiSTI Any old or new bottle be. comes a Lamp with our lamp adapter, no drilling. For Details, write: W. POWER R.R. No. 1, Newmarket, Ontario. YOU CAN DEPEND OH When kidneys fail to K remora escet% acids and wastes, back. ache, tied feeling.. disturbed real often follow, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu. late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—deep better work better. Oct l�edd's at any drug atom You can depend on Dodd's. 50 YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS 11111ADAV TO-MORROWI To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take $edicin tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® $1.00—$4.95 TABLETS Drug stern oafyt ADVERTISING -' OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN FREEI Bible Study Lessons by inter- national Teacher. Different and easy rt understand. Hutchinson Publishingoncern, 4021 Porter Street, Detroit 9. lohigan, U.S.A. ,.EARN old time Flddlo qPlaying gtdck- 1Complete Course f o$2.98, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Old Timo 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 Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W, Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 600 University Ave., 'Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty -ave deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. WANTED WANTED — steam traction engine, give details as to make and conditlort, Box 166, 123 Eighteenth Street. New Toronto. ISSUE 16 — 1958 Pity Those Poor Baseball Slaves! The longer you watch big league baseball, the more con- vinced you become that certain phases of the game are sadly negected. It was encouraging, therefore, to learn recently that the Cleve- land Indians are letting Harri- son Dillard,' the former Olympic hurdler and sprinter, teach their ball players how to run. Speed is important all over a hall field, but what the Indians no doubt hope comes out of Dil• lard's teachings is more intelli- gent and faster work nn the bases, Perhaps no fundamental on the major agenda is as neglected as base running and certainly the chief offenders are pitchers, who throw away a flock of games annually because they ;et lazy and dumb once they get on base. Even pitchers who can make good time running straight ahead get all tangled up when trying to go from first to third in the midst of a rally. If Dillard gets results in the Cleveland camp, look for ethers to follow suit. If the EDGE of an aluminum SINK SMUDGES the clothing of anyone leaning against it, rub the aluminum with steel wool and apply two thin coats of shellac. -=0.F IP YOUR WAY TO BIGGER PAY! Use your spare time to build an interesting and profitable business career. Underline course that Interests you— • Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting Shorthand • Typewriting • Stationary Engineering • Short Story Writing • Junior, Intermediate. Higher Accounting • Chartered Secretary IA.C.I.S.i • Business English and Correspondence Write for free catalogue today. Many other courses from which to choose. Bay & Charles Streets, Toronto, Dept. No. H•13 F�; t_1`►'��•i: L•I'J vmismmeimmmmsm For The First Time! in history °^ INSECT KILLER That Destroys Permanently Roaches—Flies Termites—Bed Bugs Moths—Ants Fleas—Mosquitoes Etc. Stops these pests from enter- ing and prevents their re- turn — Guaranteed Odorless—Non-Poisonous Stainless $1,29 Postpaid or C.O.D. Plus Charges Send For It Today Monterey Products Mipik's Co. of Can. Ltd. 1629 Queen St. West TORONTO—LE. 6.3934 AGENTS WANTED No investment required 1 PAGE $ ST. MICHAEL'S 400 MARKET*. Del Monte Tomato Catsup, 2-11 oz, bottles , ... 35c Del Monte Fancy Sweet Peas, 2-15 oz. tins , . , . 33c Maple Leal' Nancy Red Sockeye Salmon, 7 3!=1 oz. tin 45c Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup Mix, 2 pkg25c Don't hesitate to send your contributions for Easter Seals. Seeding Time is here -we have a complete line of Flowers and Vegetables Seeds - Dutch Sets - Mutipliers. (live us your order for Seed Potatoes, Irish Cobbler -- Sebagos - Kathadins Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. 11 '444+4444444-4+4.4+ -44-4-44+-41444.44-44.44.•4+444444.444-44 t 1 MILL END REMNANTS Prints & Broadcloths Gifts & Novelties Household Commodities PELTOWS 5c to $1. STORE MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL BLYTII, ONT. ..‘44444444444444 ••••••-•4 • 444+4..4••.4444 4+4-44 +444.4.4-44+4 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR • HAI RSTYLIN G HAIR TREATMENTS AND REVLON COSMETICS Ann Hollinger 2 14'or appointments phone 143. 0444.+4...44-.+4+4 4 4+4444.+.-4....444+ •-•444-4-4-•-•444-4-4-4-4- Stewart's Red & White Food Market New Crop California Oranges, large size, doz. 69c Solid Heads New Cabbage per lb. 12c • 4 Mild Texas Green Onions bunch 10c • Refreshing Cucumbers, large size each 25c • 'kgs 4 New Carrots 2 pkgs. 25c . Rose Brand Margerine 4 lbs. 95c + Robin Hood Cake Mix 3 pkgs. $1.00 + White Swan Toilet Tissue 9 rolls $1.00 I Kingsdale Cookies (sixvarieties) ... 3 pkgs. $1.00 1 Aylmer Catsup 5 bfottles $1.00 4 t Red Cohoe Salmon 3 tins $1.00 TI -IIS WEEK'S PREMIUM Red & White Spring Cleaning Bonus Bargain. Save 50c. Unbreakable Plastic Pail,. Regular $1.29 Value for 79c with $5.00 purchase, Assorted Colours, Leave Your (1\11er for Seed Potatoes To -Day. 1SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed 1 sTAl' m nn-.�.... LONDESBORO The April meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lily Webster with 211 members and 3 visitors present. Mrs. Ivan Carter preeded. The Wgli- lights of the Presbyterial held In Clin- ton recently was given by Mrs, White and Mrs, Thomas Adams. Group 1 then gave a chapter from the Study Pl:ok, Mrs. Nelson Lear an Elster reading and Mrs. Mureh and Mrs. Joe Stiaddlek favored with a duct. A un- animous vote was taken to send Miss Laura Collar, of WIng'-rm, a et as a slight to'cen at appreciation for her talks and films on the people rf Ni- geria which we enjoyed on several occasions during the past year. A so- ciable cup ofl,,ten brought the rneetrne to a diose. Next meet'ng will be held at the hon'' of Mrs, Bert Allen. - . in% and Meg. Andrew Bremner and rt'i is of Ethel, and Bill Bremner, of Toronto, spent Saturc'ry with Ws. Wesley Bencoro anrt family. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skimins are spending this week with their daugh- ter In Owen Sound. , 1 Mies. Robert 'ILavnsend returned hone on Saturdniy after convalescing n week in Toronto f11:m her recent operation in London hospital. + Mr. and Mrs. Simpson McCall and t444 4. 4 4-4 4 444 4 4 4 4 4.4-14.4.4+4 4 4444...44 •-•-•-•44-4-44-444-•-•-•44 IN••••••••••••••••••#~••••••••••••••••••••••° 'WALLACE'S DRY GOODS •--Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES For your sewing needs we carry a targe stock of Prints, Broadcloths, Drip Dry Broadcloths and Polished Cottons, Zippers and Threads. For the Men we have- "Haugh's and "Brad - shims" Jeans and Matched Sets. Greb and Hydro Work Boots. Phone 73, .,...a4.v.. MIIdVMJNII..t•NMhVlN.a•Ht.MN.►MMZ /IM/1I�.�`.ANNMN - Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. - Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. - .411211213.31112111E.di .4 worm .,6 0. ,... w4IL,`i.la..! ./. ... Community Concert Membership Campaign Goderich Community Concert Asso• elation, which had a membership of approximately 450 persons during the season, Is conducting its annual mem- bership campaign this week, Anyone wishing to purchase a mem- bership ticket may contact any of the following Blyth campaign leaders: Mrs. J. McDougall, Miss Clare Me - Gowan, Miss Alice Rogerson, Mrs. Lloyd Ortelli, before the close of the drive on Saturday, April 10. This membership ticket will entitl:) the holder to at least three concert.; during the 1958-59 series. Concerti are all by celebrated artists and pro- vide thefinest in music and entertain- ment, All former members will agree that this, district is fortunate -in being able to sponsor these Community Con- certs, which are so \%Iorthly of support. MIr. and Mrs, Wan, Sntchell, of Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mr. and Mb's, Jas. Tkt n).pson, of Granton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells and. Mr. and Mrs. H rve Wells, Rev. and- Mrs, J. T. White motored to Springfield on Monday. ANNUAL MEETING HURON COUNTY TB ASSOCIATION TOWN HALL, CLINTON MONDAY, APRIL 28th 8 p.m. Everyone Is Invited To Attend E. D. Bell, Mrs. J. B. Russell, President. Executive Secretary. 44 4 4 4.4 44...+..+4 ...44..-4. 1 ► How Does Your Farm Entrance Appear To Passing Motorists? The North Huron Junior Farmers are organ- izing a farm gateway improvement project during the spring and suminer months. Open to anyone in East Wawanosh, Morris, Turnberry and Grey Townships. They will be judged on, originality, improve- ment, safety. Prizes offered will total $75.00. - 1st Prize; $25.00; 2nd, $20.00; 3rd, $15.00 4th, $10.00; 5th, $5.00. If you wish to enter this .project a picture of your farm gateway will be taken by May 1, at which time the project begins, and another picture will he taken at September 1, when the contest closes, In this way the judges will come to their decision. NAME ADDRESS LOT NO . ............. CONCESSION • TOIWNSHIP....,,...,....... TELEPHONE ENTRY FORM MAIL. TI1IS ENTRY FORM TO: Glenn Ooultes, R.R. 5, Brussels. Before May 1. '14+4•••••••••444•••••••••••••. ••••••••••41.4.004,4,14,••••••••••••••••••11144••••••.144. :4.44444444444+4.44..-4444.-444.4-4 44-444-4444-4-44-4-444-•-•44-44 4 2 4-4-144-4-444444-4-14-4444-14 • 4-4-4-4÷444-444+ 4-44 4-4 4.444-4 +4-4.4±4-#4 Attention Farmers The new Brussels Livestock Sales Barn will open for its first weekly livestock sale, FRIDAY, MAY 2nd. % mile east of Brussels on the county road. The sales will continence every Friday at 1 pan. Rate -All cattle $2.00 per head Vhdfieittay, Apra, 44444 4444444.44.44.4444+ ... S+•0•4 . FO)3 THEIR MAJESTIES - THE BABIES i 1 i Make Philp's Your Headquarters For Baby's Supplies. S. M. A. 98c Dexin , $1.25 and $4,00 Lactogen , , , $1.00 and $2.50 Glycerin Suppositories 50c t Jo►>Inson's Baby Powder 39c, 2 for 69c Johnson's Baby Oil 69c and 98c Johnson's Baby Soap 3 for 29c Vi-Daylin Drops $2.40 and $4.25 Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2.40 and $4.25 Cadol Drops $1.65 Infant Rectal Syringe 70c Ear and Ulcer Syringe 75e Q-Tips 39c and 59c R. D. PHILR, Phm, B A DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE ?O,.BLYTS 444i•44-4.44.•4 44.4..4.+41.-4-4 .-•44s+4-.p49.4-,-a4444- STOP & SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS Ib. 49c DEVON BACON 1 Ib. 65c CARNATION MILK - , .2 for 29c PINK SEAL SALMON, 112 25c JAVEX, 32 oz. 2 for 45c PURITY OATS (5 lb) 49c Holland's food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 _ --- WE DELIV ER 14- THE HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION announces 'a delegated NOMINATING CONVENTION for the May Provincial By -Election Monday, April 21 1 Calves and hogs 3 per cent up to $500.00 2 per cent over that amount. A new set of Fairbanks -Morse scales with stamped tickets will be installed and government inspected by the opening day. For further informatin contact - Sale Managers: Hugh Pearson, Brussels, Phone 60X; Jack Bryans, Brussels, Phone 18,14, Auctioneer ---Harold Jat'ksbn, 16-2p at 8:30 p.m. TOWN HAIL HENSALL EVERYBODY WELCOME! "God Save the Queen" B. W. TUCKEY Exeter President 111 W. L. WHYTE R.R, 2, Seaforth Secretary - 1 s SAT9�FY. . SPECIAL COLOR PROBLEMS with 10 Vodden's Hardware & Electric Phone 71R2 - Blyth, Ontario. Ik CROP REPORT The rains of the last week -end and during the week were welcomed by the farmers as ground rnndltions had been very dry, however it has Inter- 'rupted seeding conditions and- there has been very little grow:th of the grain that has been seeded. Some farm- ers In the South end of the County have convicted their :ceding opera- tions.