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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-03-25, Page 1VOLUME 71 - NO. 11. Authorized as amend -class- mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEB NESDAY, MAR. 25, 1959. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A -.t ?RENON AI.,1NWREST OBITUARY Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Layton an 1 Warren, and Mrs. Mary Lippold, -w..re in Sarnia over the week -end. 'i;tyy 'attcadetl the funeral on Saturday al' Mrs. Walsh's brother-in-law and Ll+:;to'.d's son-in-law, Mr, Douglas N. nmerly, who Gassed away in the Seenia hospital an Thursday, March 19th: I;fr, and Mrs. Clayton Petts and two deaghters, of Niagara Falls, visited it rs former's mother, Mrs, J. Petts, on Sunday, Cpl. H. C. Phillips who has been in .the Middle East for the pat year r -•t urned home to Toronto on Wed- nesday, March 11th. He and Mrs. Phillips visited with his parents, Mr. ash 1 Mrs, Harold Paillips, and family, aver the week -end, 'sirs, Gladys Johnston spent a few days last -week wah her daughter, Mss. Go:'don Shortt, Mr. Shortt and Doug. las, of Wcodstcck. Miss Audretsi Lawrence, of Seaforth, s"act the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lawrence. 'Mee Eileen Robinson. of Toronto, is l':a ving an Thursday, March 26th, for four weeks holidays with her sister, r,Tis. C. M,"Ta'ssIe, Mr. Tassie and comity, of Port Alberni, B.C. and in Va:.icouverr end Calgary. Fireside Farm Forum Meet On March 23rd, 17 adults and 2 Children of the Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter for the final meeting. After listening to the:broadcast, an- swering the questionairres, receiving the treasurer's report and appointing the new committees, five games of eu- chre were .played: • '.:'he new president, is Mrs. Hugh Fenn: committee for the sick, Mrs, Bert Hoggart; reporters, Mrs,, Oliver Anderson for the Seaforth Expositor and Mrs. Geo. Carter for the Blyth Standard and Seaforth News; Farm Forum committee, Mrs. Robert•Jamie- son, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, George Car- ter; picnic committee, Mrs. Hugh Flynn, Mrs. Geo. Hoggart, Mrs. Bob Dalton,' Results of euchre:. high, Mrs.: Bert Hoggart, Eric Anderson; lone hands Mrs. Robert Jamieson, Oliver Ander- son; consolation, Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Flynn. CEREAL •SHELF IACIIIEVEMENT DAY TO BE IIELD IN BLYTII The 4-11 Homemaking Club Achieve- ment Day ter the Cereal Shelf which wes cancelled.. February 7th for the Blyth area will be held .Friday, April 3r'! at the Memcrial Hall,, Blyth, Air"urn, Blyth, Brussels, Cranbrook, McKillop, Moncrieff and Walton Club members will he exhibiting their work and participating in the activities during the days program. Recognition will bo ,made to Pro- vincial and County Honour winners and to all Members 'successfully com- pleting the project, • • IN CLINTON I[OSPITAL Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. George. Pollard is a patient in Clinton Hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery, ` ONG TILJ CHURCP ES Sunday, March 29, 1959, IT, ANDRGt1"S .etttM't''TERIAN CHUM 1,00 p.m. -Sunday School and Church Service. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Birth, Ontario. Rev, R. Evan McLagan - Minister. Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music, 10.00 a.m.-Sunday Church School, 11.15 am, "Join the Easter Parade." A Cantata, - The Glory of the Cross -will be presented by the • Choir. Nursery at the Manse for children 3 or under. 7.30 pen. -"Did I Say Thatl" 8.30 p.m, -Young Peoples' at the Church. ANGLICAN CII JR U Rector, P.ov. Robert Meally Anglican Church Blyth: Good Friday 10,30 -Meditations on the Cross. Easter Sund'ny 9.00 -Choir breakfast in Rectory. 19.30 -Italy ('rmmunion. - Ilev,' W. Craven. St, Mark's Auburn, Good Friday. 12.00 -Meditations nn the Cross, Easter Sunday 12.00 -Holy Cnnabnunion, Rev, W. Craven. Trinity Belgrave, Good Friday. • 2:30 -Meditation on the Cross, Easter Sunday. 2:30 -Holy Communion, Rev, Craven. Special Music by the Choir. cornice tit nen Mrf nnnelt Sheet, Blyth. Snectal Speaker. 2.00 p.m. --Sunday School, 3.00 put.--Cl►urch Service, FREDERICK ALEXANDER OSTER Mr: Frederick Alexander Oster pas- ' sed away in Winghain hospital on Saturday, March 21st, 1959, in his 81st year, He had been a patient in the hospital since January. He was born on the 9th concession of Grey township and was the young- '. est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jo- se^h Oster, Mr. Oster was married on June 2, 1909, -to Alice Lily Tyerman, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugill 1'1 'erman, of Grey township, at their home by the Rev. Powell, of Brus- sels Methodist Church, .They lived on t his father's farm until 1916 and then 'moved to a fame on the 16th conces- sion of Grey until 1927 when they moved to the farm on No. 4 Highway north of Blyth now owned by Mr. and Mrs, Keith Webster, retiring to Blyth in 1943. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Howard, of Port Credit, and Walter, or Morris townshin, and three grand- children. A sister,, Mrs. Thomas Ritchie, and a brother, Joseph Oster Jr., predeceased him a number of years ago, ` The funeral service was held at the Tasker memorial chapel, . on Tues- day, March 24th, at 2,30 p.m. conduct- hy Rev. R. E. McLane, of Blyth Un- ited Church, of which the deceased was a member, assisted by Rev. D, J. lane, of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Tem"orary entemhment ht Bivth Union Cemetery Charel. Pallbearers were: John Fnirservice. John Watson. Louis Whitfield. Earl Caldwell, Walter McGill, Clarence Jnhnstan. Fri'n'is were present from Kitchen- er, Rnimnrston, Stratford, Brussels and Ilainilton, EZEKIEL PHILLIPS By our Auburn correspondent Auburn and surrounding district hon- • oured one of its eldest residents and last blacksmith to operate his' trade , in this community last Sunday, March 22, 1959, at 2 n,m,, when funeral ser- vices ,were held for, .Ezekiel Phillips at St., Mark's Anglican Church, when this entire community. gathered to pay final • trihute to one of Auburn's beloved citizens_. Beautiful baskets of flowers placed on the chancel of the church were'silent ,tokens of leve and respect. l Miss Mareeret Clark played:Oft organ music Wore the service which wa rE c"nducted by Rei', Rnhert Meally, rector of the church, who chose his words of enmfort to the bereaved fam- ilv from the panel of St. John "Jesus' Went." With the realm Sunday mes- sage he told ahnnt the earthly life of Jesus and how He stood at the grave of his friend. i nz:inn. Hew human He was, hew heart want otic for sor- row of the herenved sisters. Mary and Marthvt, and t.ndav this eist.riet mourns she passing of a beloved brother: and this. earning Easter Fenson reminds ti4 all of th' Resurrection and the Life Eternal through our Lord. Temporary entombment took place at the Blyth Mausolewn with- later burial"'in Ball's cemetery, Hullett township. Pallbearers were: Messrs, Thomas G. Sheppard, Sarnia, John R. Weir, London, Frank Donnelly, Gode- rich, Peter Zimmerman, Goderich, Hp - bort Arthur and Roy Finnigan, of Au- burn. The large floral horseshoe front the family was carried by Mr, William 1 J, Craig, and the beautiful Gates Ajar from the community by Mr. Charles Scott. Friends and relatives were !present from Sarnia, Petrolia, London, Ilderton, Embro, Parkhill, Mitchell, and neighbouring towns, Mr, Ezekiel Philips who passed away in . Clinton hospital in his 88th year after a short Illness was born in Goderich on May 28, 1871, the son of the late Mr. Ezekiel Phillips and Mary Gallagher. He attended Fordyce School in West Wawanosh, and was married in Lucknow, 64 years ago to Margaret Ellen Medd, and took up residence at Whitechurch where his father and three brothers were each in the black- smith trade within a radius of five mites. Twelve veers Inter they moved to thele present home in Auburn where he continued his blacksmith career un- til eieht years ago. IIis son, Robert, worked with his father for five years and for 25 years Mr,' Les Buchanan, Westfield, was a partner in the busi- ness, both retiring eight years ago. Up until recent years the late Mr. Phillip's took a keen interest lea a good driving horse and also followed the results of the trotters and pncers at the local racing meets. ieo is survived ,y his wife, 1 son, Robert J. end 2 daughters. Mrs, Themis (Ellen) Johnston, and Mtsa Taira, all or Auburn; also 2 sisters, Mrs, W. J. ITumnhrcy (Kedah) of St, Masses and Mrs, Alfred Tebhutt (Eliza) of r'tderich, Predeceased hien were 2 brothprs, John, of Yetlr,w Grass. Sask., and Themes, of St. Helene and 2 sis- ters. Mrs, ,lenses Stein (Margaret) of Retsina, and Mrs. Andrew Fox (Jane) of Whitechurch, BIRTHS Go'1Mes--T't Ciintnn Tfeesitel on reursv'hiy, alareh 19, 1959, to illi, and Mrs. Ilarvey Garnlss, a on. a broth- . er for Georgina, Roger and Gary. AN EASTER MESSAGE (By the Rt. Rev. Angus J. MacQueen, Moderator of the United Church of Canada) Jesus' . opponents united in an un- holy alliance against Him, They com- pelled IIis crucifixion on a Roman cross, In glee - they witnessed .His death, and then left His broken body for burial. Friends placed His dead form in a rock tomb in the gardeq of Joseph of Arimathea, and made the sepulchre sure •by sealing it with a huge stone. Both friends and enemies knew that was the end,They would never hear from Him again. The large, forbidding stone stood like a period marking the conclusion of Jesus' life. But two days later His. disciples were astonished at His Living Pres- ence, Hewas alive! The stone had not held Him in the grave. Their Master was the Master of both 1Ifes and death. The stone could not keep Jesus buried because of ' who He was. He was not just another human being. To call Him ' the wisest genius or the purest' saint or the bravest and most self-sacrificing hero is not good enough. There was about him an Un- iqueness, a finality which human be- ings do not possess, And His follow- Iers suddenly were convinced that IIis Resurrection was God's vindication of His Own Son. God was declaring that Jesus was no imposter, or false Messiah, and not even another gnat prophet, but His only -begotten Son. Again, the stone could not keep Jesus buried because of what He was, His quality. of life Is eternal. Emer- son once said, "What is excellent, as God lives, .is permanent." Surely it would . be an - irrational and a moral system if in this universe Jesus' life ihad no . survival value, - if truth and anodness and love were accidents, or victims of falsehood, evil and hatred; The Resurrection was also God's vindication of moral values. •Finally, the stone 'could not keep Jesus buried because of what God has .in store for us, His children, He did not create us for playthings, or check- ers in a game of tragedy, or nuopets for a comedy play, but for fellowship with Himself.: He stamped His own image upon us, and launched us on. ate immortal sea. And since His in- tention for us was eternal life. He was not goine to allow. a mere stone to frustrate His purpose -nor will He permit a .germ in the .lung or a .etot' in the brain or a bullet in the heart' or a cancer in the liver to defeat Him either. And so we celebrate Easter as the festival of faith and hope and victory, Although our hearts are frail we do not fear our own death or despair at the loss of our loved ones. -We know that "those who sleep in Jesus God will bring with Him," and that "nei- ther life nor death ... can separate us from the love of Ged which is In Christ Jesus' our Lord." BIRTH; PIERCE -In Clinton Hospital on Sun- day, March 22, 1959, to Mr, and Mrs. James Pierce (nets Bernice McNeil) a son, IN WITH A ,BLAST The' first day of spring for 1959 certainly made itself felt in this dis- trict, with snow, ' accompanied by very high winds completely envelop- ing an arca of some twenty miles be- tween Blyth and Teeswater, Local residents were able to enjoy a considerable amount of sunshine dur- ing the morning hours, but along about 2 p,m. came the snow. Traffic on highways and county roads was al- most to a stand . still. Visibility was limited to such an extent that eight cars were involved in one accident at the northern outskirts of the village,. We have been much too disgruntled ourselves to keep track,, but have been .told, by rather reliable sources that this was the 15th consecutive week -end that it hits stormed in this area, Live Wire Farm Forum The Live Wire Farm Forum met at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nunking on Monday evening, March 23, with 20 adults and 8 children, The broadcast was listened to and It being the fourth night there was no discussion. -' The business part followed with Joe IIunking as chairman. Tire minutes of the last meeting were read and moved by Leet Archambault and seconded by Bert thinking, that the minutes be ad- onted as read. Correspondence was then read and the questionnaire for 1959.60. The officers for 1959-60 were then elected: president, Lorne Hon- king; secretary, Bert thinking: assist4 ant secretary, Len Archambault. The flower committee, Mrs. Gurdon Howatt and Mrs. Joe Hunking, It was moved by Gordon Howatt and seconded by Ted Iluniting that the meeting ad- journ, Joe and Janet took over and pro- gressive- euchre was then piayed with winners as follows: high lady, Colleen Hewett: hitch man, Len Archambault; late lade. Mildred Ament: low man. Joe Franlcen; lone hands, Colleen Howatt. 1,uneh was starved and n social Uil;e enjoyed, Women's Institute Reveal CONGRATULATIONS Sunshine Sisters Thirty-two anembers of the Women's Institute held Ithc r annual Sunshine Sisi' is banquet and social evening ht the Memorial Hail on Monday even- ing. Caterers for the event were mem- bers of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian, Legion. Following the din- ner, community singing was led by Mrs. Harold Philips, with Mrs. Ray Vincent at the piano, Mrs. L. Scrimgeour read the history of the Sunshine Sister's idea in the Blyth Women's _Institute, which was originated by Mrs, A. Taylor, now of Glederich, Novemi er 30th, 1939. This year marks the 20th anniversary of the W. I. Sunshine Sisters. The plan is optional to W. I. .members, and those who wish to she, and have a Sun-, shine Sister, draw a slip of (paper from a box and the name written thereon will be the 'one she will .remember for a year, but, she must keep her identity. a • secret until the next annual meeting when Identities are revealed. A splendid program was presented under the convenership of Mrs. Grace McCallum, assisted by Mrs. C. Ladd and Mrs. Mary Appleby. Each sister received a parting gift, which was ac- ompanied by a lovely corsage, the work of the committee in charge, and names were drawn for 1959-60. Mrs. Harold PhIllip.s favored with two solos and Mrs Ida Petts contributed a reading, The highlight of .the evening was -a square dance, in costume. The couples taking part were: Mrs. Mary a epleby and Mrs, Betty Bowes; Mrs, Luella McGow- an and Mrs. Edith Philips; Mrs, Edith Logan sand Mrs. Vera Badley; Mrs. Winnie Johnston and Mrs, Marian Wrieht, Mrs. Eva Noble was the cal- ler for the dance end music was sup- plied by Mns. Shirley Vincent and Mrs. •Maimie Cockerline. On behalf of the Institute Mrs. McCal lum read tan appreciative address to the president, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, while Miss J. Woodcock presented her ' with a.gift. Several tables of euchre were in play. the high count being (von by Mrs. Ida Petts, and the consolation to Mrs. Edith Logan. Mrs. K. Taylor expressed apprecia- tion to the Auxiliary for a fine banquet so':nicely served. Mrs. W. Little re- plied on behalf of the Auxiliary. • Congratulations to Mary Snell who will celebrate her birthday on Tues- day, March 31st. Best wishes to Mr. Alfred Cook whri celebrates his birthday on Tuesday, March 31st. Happy birthday to Gary Walden, of Westfield, who celebrates his llth birthday on Monday, March 30th. Happy birthday to Bonnie Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell, who celebrates her 3rd birthday on Thursday, April and. Congratulations to Miss Donna Long- man, who will celebrate her birthday on Saturday, March 28th. Congratulations to Mrs. Gordon Shortt, of Woodstock, who celebrated her birthday an Thursday, March 19. Congratulations to Thelma Riley, of Londesboro, who celebrated her 14th birthday on Saturday, March 14. Beef Producers Tour Ohio State (by J. Carl Ilemingway) For about two years the Ontario Federation of Agriculture along with the Canadian Federation has been seeking compensation for livestock lost by rabies. Apparently it was the efforts of the Federations in Grey and Bruce counties that supplied the "straw that broke the camel's back." About a month ago these organiza- tions met with their county councils to press this request farther to govern- ment. A delegation went to Ottawa and presented the suggestion that coun- ty, province and federal governments split, the costs. As a result we now have the announcement that 'compensation , will be paid on the basis of 40% by the province, 40% by the Federal and 20% by the county, The responsibility for nlministration is left with the County Council. Mr. Robert McGregor, President of the Huron Beef Producers, is to be congratulated on the very succe-ssfu bus tour to Ohio which he arranged. In sent of most unsatisfactory weather Monday morning, March 16th, only bne was unable to make it and we were fortunate in picking up a spare at the last minute. The farms we visited were very similar to Huron excert that land was valued at. 500 to 600 dollars rer acre. The foundation of their feeding was earn. In the feed lots cattle were :be - being fed all the corn silage they would eat taus from 8 to 15 lbs per day of shell corn. The standard silo was 10' X 70' for corn silage, Smaller ones were used.for the high moisture ah, -ll corn. At one place a 20X70 was Pilled from fiftv-'six acres of corn si- ' tete and e' 16X50 was filled from 84 acres with shelled corn. All silos were equipned with unloader 'tnrl the feed was distributed mainly by an auger system though some of the 'liver rat res used unloading wagons to ".n the feed to the mangers. Markt"-e is s serinus problem for them in this nren. There were from eight to ten eetlets Tor their cattle. Tire number going to terminal markets is decreasing and it was felt that too mare cattle were goints direct to nlants. One load of (settle which would ie about half "prime." an(1 the remainder "choice" were deiiverecl to 'irchihnld from Chicago market at enc, In *"xamining the carcasses we ,,,�..,.. of the nntetnn tint tnn red bran') „Pentre eryual their prime. We were held that it was neeecsary to heavy fr.-4 suers for 10 to 19 months to nhtaie "rime Heathy \Vn inn tint rvi brand with n somenv'*nt shnr'er reeling pnri- od, The duality of the feeder cattle was eery similar to our better cattle. In linos amain corn is the basis of their fending. The carcases we saw shnnwnln in"e i $erne fat and only n small percentage of thein would grade 131. United Church Prepares For Easter Services On 'Easter Sunday the choir of the United' Church will present the Can- tata, "Ti,c Glory of the Cross," at the morning service under the direction of Miss Margaret Jackson, organist. This Cantata writtee and arranged by Rosemary Radler tells the story in song of the .sufferings or Christ and our response in the dedication and consecration of our lives to following the way of God. Young people who have been in the Communicant's Class for tho past 8 weeks will be received into full mem- bership of the Church at this Easter Service. A special C.A.C. program has been announced by the Session of the United Church for the weeks between Easter and Christian :Fancily Day. Families of the congregation are invited to keep a Church Attendance Chart for thein - selves and everyone is urged to seek' a perfect record of church attendance in these weeks. The Sunday after Eas- ter will be marked as Communion'and Commitment Sunday; April 12 will be Friendship Sunday; April 19, Good Neighbour Sunday; April 26, Senior Citizens and Shut-ins Sunday, when re- cognition will be given to the oldest per • son present; May 3 will be Babies' Sun- day, and May 10 is Christian Family Day. Sunday, April 5 will also mark the be - 'inning of the Young Worshipper's League, This is a group of children whose aim is to attend church regular - 'y until the end of the year. A. Y. W. pins•will bo presented to each child vho register in the League and swards given' at the end of the year to those who achieve record attend- ance. At this time also the Tyro boys will be presented with the Church Tab and T pin, 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY By our Auburn correspondent Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, Colborne township, were honoured last Saturday evening on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary by their three daughters, Mrs. William Seers (Max- ine) Auburn, Mrs, Donald Stewart (Gladys), Teeswater, Mrs, James Oke (Joyce), Goderich. Over 40 guests enjoyed an evening Jot progressive euchre, The winners. were high lady, Mrs, Charles Reid, of Varna, and high man was James Blake. During the evening the family pre- sented Mr, and Mrs. Blake with a clock -radio and tin* :grandchildren gave them two silver cups and saucers. Mr. Blake thanked the family for re- 'membering this occasion. A delicious lunch was served' from n table centred with n three -tiered wet'ding cake. Opests• wen? present front London, Ilespelr-r,'Tecswater, Varna and neigh- bouring towns. Engagement Announced Me and Mrs. Harold Gilkinson, of R.R. 1. Wingham, wish to announce the env+agentent of their only daugh- ter. Lois Eileen. to Mr. Jolla Rennie Kennedy. of R.R. 3, Blyth. youngest son of Mrs. Andrew TT'nnede and the late Mr. Kennedy, The wedding to take ninee eariv in Anril of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. ATTENDED SPrCTAL CIIURCII SERVICE Miss Clare McGowan and Mrs. van namme, of Ciintnn, attended the spe- ^ial Char" Serve -re Reception end Banquet given in honour of the exiled 'Cine' Peler, of ,Tuenslavia, held in the Seehian Centre in Hamilton. pennle from many parts of Canada and U.S.A. were nresent and ahnnt 500 wenn seated at the bnnnurt tables. Mrs, vin Demme )tori known King Peter when he was a little boy in Bet - ',rade. and lie was so pleased to sec her again, RECEPTION There will he a rnceetiee in tee Tondesborn Community Hall on Fri- day, April and for Mr. and Mrs. Bila Cowan, newly-wetls. Mu'sie will be supplied by Jim Pierce's Orchestra. Lunch counter in the hall. Everyone welcome. History Of Blyth Women's Institue Sunshine Sisters Tonight, we have reached a memor- able occasion, the 20th anniversary of the Sunshine Sisters of Blyth Women's Institute because in looking over the record book No, 8 from May 6, 1937, to April 3, 1941, we find in the minutes of a regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Watson November 2, 1939, with the president, Mrs. Myrtle Mur- ray presiding, that Mrs. Ab Taylor ex- plained the Sunshine Sister idea. and a motion was made by Mrs. Fred McCool, seconded by Mrs. Russel Richmond, that we adopt the Sunshine Sister's idea but that we continue with the usual white gift _project. Miss Woodcock, Convenor of Peace and International Relationships, was in charge of the program, and in her address stated. Peace is the one word foremost in our minds today. In 1914 the scrap of paper didn't mean a thing to a dominating nation like Germany, then after four years of terrible sacrifice of men and property of all nations involved, peace was de - dared and through the League of Na- tions a permanent peace was expect- ed, but again the scrap of paper didn't mean a thing and once more in 1939 we find ourselves at war. In the same record book, we find on November 30, 1939, one month later, the regular Institute meeting was held at the home of Mrs, A. Taylor with 33 present. Mrs. (Rev,) Weeks was the i guest speaker and the roll call was "What do you think of Santa Claus." Some of Mirs. Weeks thouehts at this ! meeting are worth remembering to - 1 day. In International affairs the should !have learned a lesson from the last war, We should know by this time the futility of war, and no • one but Christ the Prince of Peace can help, but He has been crowded out. If Christ had been invited to the Peace Conference there could never be an- other war. Christ has been crowded out of Germany and Russia, and in neither of these cnunteies will there he any carols sung this year of 1939. We ourselves must take care, for we are gradually commercializing our Sun- day, and are just as surely crowding Christ out of our domestic lives, as well as our social and commercial lives. Names were drawn at this meeting for the f est, - Sunshine Sisters. Novem- ber 30th, 1939. . There was 25 mem- hers who drew names, namely, Mrs. Fred McCool, Mrs. Rev. Boyle, Mrs. Russel Fear, Mrs. Wes Kechnie, Mrs. Fant Kechnie, Mrs. Scrimgeour, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. Colelcus h, Mrs. Oster. Mrs. J. Pelts, Mrs. Harold Vodden, Mrs. A. Fawcett, Mrs. R. Richmond. Mrs. Myrtle Mur- ray, Mrs. B. Hall. Mrs. El Johnston, Mrs. S. Cbellew, Mrs. Robert Nesbitt, Mrs, W. N. Watson. Mrs. A. 'Barr, Mrs. Will Slorach, Mrs. Stockill. Mrs, IT, Mcrlrov, Mrs. Barry Johnston, Mrs. John R. Bell. The only one who has linen a continuous Sunshine Sister is Mrs. Scrimgeour. Of this number, srven have vane to make their homes (elsewhere, nine have been called to linin: r cerviee. but there are still nine remaining but we are sorry not all are still members of the W.I. The first Snnshint Sisters banquet was he=ld at the home of Mrs. Annie Lvddiatt, where Mr. and Mrs. Rey MnVittie now live. and the menu was, baked ham, scalloped potatoes. rolls, jellies,. salads, pickles. ni mnkin pie with ice cream, a beautifully deeerA"' birthday cake topped by ane ra"sn There was 30 present, Pros essi 'e games of cards were played also chin- cso checkers. IN BRANTFORD HOSPITAL Mrs, Malcolm Pease, of St. George, is a patent in Brantford hospital having undergone surgery last week. Her mother, Mrs. Georgie Brawn, of Riytt, is with her sen -in-law anri fnn,- diV in St. George. Mr. Rrnttm. Misses rlizahetlt Brown anti Ratty Rlabp. earl Bob Hall visited with them on Sim - day also caller( on Mr. Brawn's aunt. Mrs. B. F. Quinn, of Galt. an their way home. IN WINGIIAM IIOSPITAL Mr. Elwood Shortreed, of Timmins, is a patient in. the Wingham hospital, suffering from a slieht heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. 'Shortreed were mot- oring to Blyth to spend a few holi- days with friends and relatives in the 'alisirict. when Elwood took sick at Listowel. He was attended to by Dr. Kilrfatrick, of Listowel, and formerly of Blyth, and from there was taken lo the Wingham hospital. His many friends in the district wish him a speedy and complete recovery. MAPLE SYRUP TIME Mr. Major Youngblut, the maple sy- rup sneclalisd. in the district, has again lids year tapped about 650 trees. Ile reports that up until 1Vednesday the run has been very -light, but hopes with improved weather conditions, to once more have an adequate supply of the sweet tasting syrup for the residents in the district. [0iN.E.14iRsd-otri "Dear Anne Hirst: Will you try to save my friend before it is too late? We are classmates, and I love her very dearly. She won't listen to anyone's advice, but she always reads your col- umn, , She is 17, and has been dating a boy (who is worthless) for eight months, He has no ambition, never holds a job long, he has a vile temper and no self-control, He is dread- ful to his family, he's even been •arrested! "I am frightened nearly to death. I'm afraid he is dragging her down to his own level, and she comes from a fine family and is both talented and popu- lar. Why she stopped seeing other boys I'll never know, but she has taken his ways for her own. She is at loggerheads with her family because they can't stand him; they are scandalized at the hours she keeps, and she rows with them all the time. Her mother is getting really sick about the whole thing, but my friend doesn't seem to see it. "Yesterday I heard that they expect to elope! How they will live I've no idea, but I am help- less and almost distracted. What can be done to wake her up before she ruins her life? FRANTIC FRIEND" TRAGEDY AHEAD * See that your friend learns • this fact immediately: In your • state she cannot get married • to anybody without her par- • ents' consent until she is 21. • If she tries it, they can have • it annulled. • That may give her pause. • If she is so positive the boy • Is worth marrying why hasn't • she put him on probation for • a year to prove it to others? • A few ideas: • He is to get a job and show • he can keep it; • Begin earning his family's • respect, and that of other • worth -while people, giving up • entirely his dissolute com- • panions; • Make himself one of a group • of young men of good repute ' pursuing constructive activi- • ties, if they'll have him. • —Or is the girl so blindly • In love she is afraid to put • him to the test for fear he • would laugh in her face? • You and I shudder to pic- • ture her future with him. • Tied to a weakling who defies • morality, thumbs his nose at • the law, who has no means to • support her, she will pay the • price of her folly. She might * find herself deserted and tar- • nished, to creep back home * and beg forgiveness. • She has read my counsel to ' other deluded youngsters who • have strayed from the right • path. To pursue her desires, • she scorns the tenets of her Week's Sew -thrifty [PRINTED PATTERN MA. .1171010+11$ Quick, whip up these sun 'n' tun i•eparates in a jiffy—daugh- ter will live in, play . in, love • them. Make several versions of smock, shorts, pedal pushers in no•iron cotton or seersucker. • Printed Pattern 4707: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, Size 6 smock and shorts take 11/2 yards 35 -inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pat- tern. Please print plainly SIZS NAME, ADDRESS, STYLI NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Pox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • w 4f•IM+ WHOSE IDEA WAS IT? — Spotting her fashion double supposedly throws milady into a decline cured only by a new and different ensemble. These sisters, however, aren't chagrined at the similarity In their dress, Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, right, arrive at a charity film performance in London, each wearing a black velvet dress and fur stole. This is Monday morning — blue Monday or white Monday — which? Maybe both. Yester- day I had this column written in the rough and for once I hadn't mentioned the weather. There was no need — it had been a lovely day and there was every Indication of the ice and flood patches would get away nicely. The roads had been graded and, it looked like fair driving condi- tions for awhile. At five o'clock this morning I looked out of the. window and it was still fine. But. three hours later ... wow! Part- • Church and family training. • It is not likely she would fin- * ish reading this column today, • I am sorry for her.—More • sorry for her family, for you • and others who have loved • her and who stand helplessly • by, watching her plan her • own ruin. "MY LIFE IS CRUEL!" "Dear Anne Hirst: You are my last hope. I have lived with my husband for 11 years and it has all been dreadful. I cannot bear it any longer. . "He loves his drinking and so do the friends he has; he has stayed out overnight and left me alone with the children, and to them he is no father. He never takes them anywhere, I have to nag him about their clothes. He does buy food, and that's about all. He has even struck me and says he has the right to! "How can I see that the chil- dren are cared for, how can I protect myself against him? He makes enough money, but it is not for us. "His family are lovely, and are humiliated by his conduct—and very fond of me. My life is real- ly cruel. I'll do whatever you advise. AT THE END" • If your husband spends the • money the family needs on * himself and his pleasures, you • can take him to court for non- * support. If he strikes you • again, call the police. • You have endured too much • for too long. He needs a man • to handle him. The Court of • Domestic Relations (or a mag- • istrate) can throw the fear • of the law into him, and I • hope you will not hesitate any • longer. He will not like you • for it, but he will learn there • are ways to protect women • from such abuse. * Would his people take you * and the children for a while? • A trial separation might • startle him so that he sees his * marriage has reached a crisis. • He will not relish the attend. • ing publicity, either. • . I wish you had written me ' during the early years of your • marriage, Now it may be too • late, but I hope you will try. • You will feel better for the • effort. • • • Clandestine meetings, thril- ling as they seem, .can lead to years of deception that destroy one's very character. Stay on the right path, it is your best insurance for happiness.... If yon have been tempted, write Anne Hirst about it and let her straighten you out. Address her at Box 1, 128 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ner woke me by exclaiming about the snow. So here we are, back to a white world — and • I don't mean maybe..Four inches of loose fluffy stuff covering the ground already and coming down as if it has no intention of stop- ping. So much for the weather record "whatever will be, will be" and there's nothing we can do at the moment except make the best of it. And I wanted to ..,go shopping this morningrBut :not now — I know when .to stay put. I guess I'll put on an .Okla- homa record and listen to "Oh, what a, beautiful morning" — just to get' in practice for when we can sing it ourselves and really mean it. For we shall sometime—you'll see. Some day we'll wake up and find the ro- bins singing and the crows fly- ing — and that will be a beau- tiful morning. In the meantime there is one news item that overshadows all else — even the weather. The shutting down of the Avro plant at Mahon, Thousands of skilled workmen and technicians thrown out of work from towns, villages and farms. We shall see the full impact of it where we are living now as we are right in the middle of the districts most affected. Even four of our close neighbours — young mar- ried menwith families, work at Melton and we can't think what on earth they will do. We feel just sick about the whole tragic business. . Whether ' the Arrow should or should not have been continued is natural- ly a matter beyond our under- standing — although we have our own opinions on the mat- ter. But we do thnk that •an alternative work program should have been provided. And of course we don't like the idea of being dependent on the United States to supplement our defence program when we have skilled men in our own coun- try who could handle it. How- ever, whoever is right or wrong makes little difference now, the thing is how we are going to cope with the present situation. I say "we" because it Is likely to affect everyone of us indi- rectly, Yesterday we listened and watched News Magazine and This Week TV, and' we were certainly not reassured by any- thing we heard — nor by the news -story by Philip Deane in this morning's paper. Maybe I listened too much yesterday as last night I had qute a dream. 1 thought I was trapped in a field, I don't know where, and there were low-flying planes coming at me from every direc- tion and I didn't know how to get away from them, I tried to yell and couldn't — you know the nightmarish feeling that gives you. It all seemed so crazy when I woke up but I guess the reality we actually face is just as confusing as the. planes of my dream. Let's, see now, what happen- ed earlier in the week. Well, I was trying to figure out most of the time why people talk of a nasal condition as being "just a cold". Because that is what I had — just a cold — the first I've had in about three years. But if I don't get them in quant- ity and when I get one about • all I can do is grin and bear it as I seem to be allergic to both aspirin and penicillin and I never, take a ' chance on trying the many cold remedies that are so freely advertised. So all I do is go from room to room, carrying a box of kleenex along with me. Oh, but for two morn- ings I did have breakfast in bed. That was really something! I - hate meals in bed at any time but it seemed like the easiest way of keeping warm when the outside temperature was hover- ing . around zero. The rest of our household is full of pep, including Taffy and Ditto. They are .up to their usual tricks, chasing each other around the house, kicking up the scatter mats and causing confusion 'generally. I think the person who originally gave loose mats the name of "scat- ter mats" must have had a few dogs and cats around •the .place. For the mats can sure scatter all right. In the hall I never know where I'll find them next. If it were not for our animals this would really be a quiet house — except, of course, when the grandsons come around. It is nice to be 'quiet at times — but who wants to be too quiet? Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee • Q. I've heard that it's now proper to pick up bones at the dinner table to eat off them, Is this true? A. The hard and fast rule against picking up bones in our fingers is teetering precariously under the pressure of modern us- age. My best advice regarding this, however, is not to pick bones in a restaurant or at a formal dinner party. Anywhere else, go ahead and pick them up — but delicately, and only after cutting off most of the meat. Q. How should a divorcee sign her name so that she will not be mistaken for the second Mrs. Charles Canfield? A. By prefixing her maiden name to her former husband's surname, as, "Mrs, Joyce Smith Canfield." Q. What is a good closing for a friendly letter from a man to a woman? A. You can never be out of place with "Sincerely yours." Wayward Son and Famous Father The big man sat in a wheel chair in his New York home and asked a question that he'd often asked before: "Why?" This time, though, he was asking the question not as a valiant national celebrity cam- paigning against juvenile delin- quency but ea heartsick father. Paralyzed from the waist down from the automobile ac- cident a year ago which ended his,days as one of major league baseball's greatest catchers, for- mer,Brooklyn Dodger Roy Camanella talked of his 15 - year -old son David, oldest of three boys, In a family of six children. "I've lectured in schools and before youth groups all over the country. Whenever I spoke to boys who had been in trouble, I asked them to think why. 1 made them think about them- selves and about why they did these crazy acts. "Now I have to ask Dave why, Why?" David's explanation, after admitting to police that he and a 16 -year-old buddy burglarized a Queens drugstore: "We were acting a little crazy." T h e Campanella boy' s troubles began ,on Washington's Birthday when he• and five other boys squared' -off in a vacant lot for a fist fight. As other boys gathered to watch, rumble - .conscious police swooped in. •David was found guilty .of juvenile delinquency, given a stern warning, and ordered dis- charged in his mother's custody, The police, however, weren't eatisfied. They questioned David about a Valentine's Day drug- store burglary — and David re- portedly admitted that he and George Deimos kicked In the plate -glass door and ran off with $9, 35 packs of cigarettes, and two tubes of toothpaste. Why? His mother, Ruthe, mentioned "the constant teasing , , . Others are always asking whether the boys expect to be great baseball men. Dave was very sensitive about that. He wanted to be a singer." His singing career is over, for a while • at least, and if David Campanella-: escaped a detention home when js;sase came up, he might be seer:to;.a strict board- ing school; One punishment he might bt glad to get but never will is a spanking from his father who cried in anguished protest: "It's a lucky thing for you that I'm in a wheel chair," From NEWSWEEK. Little Adolf Needed Spanking A few' whacks on the back- side of a small child named Adolf and the world might not have had to suffer World War 1I. This thought apparently has never occurred to Mrs. Paula Wolf, the still ever-loving sister of Adolf Hitler. Now 64, she spoke out publicly recently for the first time since der Fuhrer committed suicide in 1945. Re- miniscing on a British TV docu- mentary entitled "Tyrannny, her words were glowing — and revealing: "When we children played 'Red Indians' my brother Adolf was always the leader, All the others did what he told them; they must have had an instinct that his will was stronger." "When (he) . was 2 years old he once climbed up a laddar to the top rung. Mother . . was frightened to death. She coaxed him to come down but he stayed up there and was very pleased with himself." "My brother loved Mother es- pecially. When Mother said any- thing he obeyed, and when Fa- ther said anything he was al- ways against it." "Hi; had a real dislike of the female sex . . when Mother wanted him to get up In the morning she had only to say 'Go and give him a kiss' . he was out of bed in a flash because he just couldn't stand that." Others interviewed on the same program included Hitler's former aide, S.S. Obergruppen- fuhrer Julius Schaub and Frau Schaub, his chauffeur, Erich Kempka, and his personal pilot, Hans Bauer, who performed "the difficult moral duty" of burning the bodies of Hitler and his newly wed wife and long time mistress, Eva Braun. All impressed program producer Peter Morley with their still stoutly held belief that Hitler "was a normal man in every way and absolutely marvelous." How others felt was expressed in the show's closing lines: "Thousands of loyal Nazis are dead, but the bond of the brute lives on ... " — From News- week. Cute and Cool tIti feavt4Whdlet Daughter looks so pretty in this whirl -skirted pinafore. Colorful embroidery trims neck. Button front! — she can dress all by herself! Pattern 866: em- brodiery transfer, pattern chil- dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included; directions for sewing. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 ' Eighteen h St., New Toronto, Ont. Print -plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAMi and ADDRESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It hat lovely designs to order: embroi• .deny, crochet, knitting, weaving quilting, toys. In the book, s special surprise to make a littld girl ' happy — a cutout doll clothes to color. Send 25 cents lot this book. ISSUE 13 — 1951 Corner Boy R Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. Tel.: EMpire 2.1911 TRANCHES AT:Halifax • Salnl John • gushes Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • Tdmonlon • Vancouver is a thrill wl(ed OcewJraeC At sea with Cunard tomorrow ... new lands, new facts and old friends only a few enchanting days away. For the most delightful, most relaxing way of making your holiday dreams come true, nothing can surpass the thrill of a Cunard ocean voyage to Europe ... or a sunlit cruise to far-off lands, .- Wherever you 'go, whenever you travel with Cunard, all pleasures take on new, exciting •+dinmensions, Luxurious staterooms '. . ; out- standing" service ,' , entertainment to suit every 'taste in short, the perfect setting for a holiday you will never forget! See Your Local Agent— No One Can Serve You Better ge7)i€is'i%ag1&1 go C U NAR D They Get Well Paid For Doing This! Congress can get into debate over almost 'anything — even a flower. A recent debate over the com- parative merits of a carnation, a rose, a corn tassel, and even a blade of grass as a national emblem took up two pages in that day's issue of the Congres- sional Record, At least half a dozen senators became involved in the flowery debate, It all began when Sena- tor Allott of Colorado proposed adoption of the carnation as the national flower, No rose man was going to take that sitting down. The corn tassel bloc was swinging wildly. Grass had an ardent supporter from the blue grass state. The carnation, exulted Sena- tor Allott, "grew wild ,on the hills of Greece before the birth of Christ," Senator Keating of New York (wearing one of the free carnations Senator Allott distributed throughout the Sen- ate, but true to the rose) could not let that pass, The rose, said he, could be traced back 33 million years on this continent, through fossils found in Senator Ailott's own state of Colorado! • Senator Douglas didn't see how anything could be older than corn. He invited the Senate to come to his office where he had a photograph of a Mexican piece of sculpture "of approxi- mately 1100 A.D. in which the ears of corn , . . are almost as 'large as the normal ears of corn today." Senator Morton of Kentucky had the last word, however, as he triumphantly reminded his colleagues that "it was grass that was mentioned first in the story of creation," As in all debates, it was not long before verbal thrusts were sharp, After all, suggested Sena- tor Douglas, a rose may be beau- tiful but it is at the same time a symbol of war, Well, at least one war between the houses of Lancaster and York. On the contrary, suggested rose spokesman Keating, the dove of peace might appropri- ately carry the rose in its bill, since the rose is the national symbol of a number of nations. "Of all things we are seeking to accomplish in this world," said he, "one of the foremost is a closer relationship with our friends and allies, So perhaps the adoption of the rose as the national Hower would tend to effect closer relationships." Senator Neuberger of Port- land, Oregon, the Rose City, came up swinging wildly at the corn tassel. "More roses," he ob- served grow in Oregon than in any other state and, unlike the corn tassel, the rose does not need price support to enable. it to flourish." Senator Byrd of Virginia, singularly silent about the ap- pleblossom (he is one of the biggest applegrowers in the state) also let the corn ,tassel have it. • He said he had "no relatives who are members of the anti - Saloon League, but the organi- zation might well have good reason to become concerned about the matter, since it is a fact that the people of this coun- try spend $10 billion a year — $10 billion every 12 months — for the liquid products of corn and some of the other grains." Senator Morton, lone promo- ter of grass as a national sym- bol, took a swipe at corn and carnations, impartially. The corn tassel, he said, is not a full MR. CHEERFUL — Casey Stengel to induce a beatific expression spring training and the warm when the Yankees hit the road needs no under the sun of St, . . . rose-colored glasses combined effects of Petersburg, Fla. But flower, but merely the male Hower, the ear of corn being the female Hower, writes Josephine Ripley in the Christian Science Monitor. He advised against getting "into any controversy that is going •to lose us the women's vote because of our adopting a male .. flower as the national floral emblem," As for the carnation, Senator Morton said he bore it no ma- lice. "It is a beautiful flower. From the aesthetic standpoint, it serves as a thing of beauty." However, he observed that he had "not been able to find that it makes any great contribution to the welfare of our nation; or that it is essential to our eco- nomic survival in this troubled world." Grass, on the other hand, said the ICentucky senator, waxing lyrical "sustained the buffalo . , . feeds the lowing cattle, the gentle sheep, the patient horse. "I point out," he continued, "that our first important re- source is gress, and that our most important resource is the cow. Let us look at the cow, the foster mother of mankind. Where would the cow be, and further, where would mankind b,e but for grass? We are a meat -eating people, How could we satisfy our national hunger for meat if it were not for grass?" • Miffed, the senator from Illi- nois rose to say that he felt, "It ill behooves the senator from Kentucky to try to upgrade grass and downgrade corn," All of which explains why the United States has never adop- ted a national flower. But the senators will have another go at it in May when the Garden Club of America are sponsoring a forum on the selection of a national floral emblem in the Senate caucus room. Petals may be expected to fly as Senator Allott defends the carnation, Senator Douglas the corn tassel, Senator Morton roots for the blue grass, Senator Scott of Pennsylvania lauds the rose, and horticulturist Walter Bur - pee speaks up for the marigold. Two tramps were sitting at the roadside when one remark- ed: "I'm a man who never took advice from anybody." "Shake," said his companion. "I'm a man whotook advice from everybody." KUQCKED HIS BLOCK OFF — That's what it looks- like, but "headless" Gene ,Fullmer, Utah, decisioned haymaking Wilfie Greaves, In a 10 -rounder: at Madison Square Garden, How To Cook Those ,Bass You Catch Like the piscatorial poet at Plainfield, Bob Cary says: For the grassy flavor Bass have in 'em, Never scale 'em, Always skin 'em! And there you have the start of a first class hassle! The hassle being: Just how do YOU class' hassle! The hassle being: just how do YOU like your bass? While Cary, who also edits Prairie Sportsman, when he isn't fishing, believes the distasteful part of some bass lies in the skin, others will snort that it's the skin which gives a bass that "full- bodied" flavor, Truth of the matter is, accord- ing to some experts, it all de• pends upon the delicacy of the individual fisherman's taste, , What some call a disagreeable "mossy or muddy" tang, others find it an agreeable "wild sa- vor" not obtainable in store- bought fish, Having pondered this contro- versy for many. years, these re- searchers come up with the ob- servation. . , . To neutral observers, bass taken from mud -bottom or inos- sy lakes do have a flavor rem- iniscent of their habitat .. but, while some people find this un- palatable, others do not. To those who do not eat then , , to those who do, try this, suggests Heddon , , , Filet the bass if it's large enough. If not, just scale it and scrub the flesh white with a stiff -bristled brush. lace the pieces in a collander and let cold water run on them for 10 to 15 minutes, turning occasion- ally. Drain, salt lightly, and place in refrigerator overnight. Remove, let stand until approximately room temperature, Melt enough butter to allow generous dipping of each piece. Now, cones the gourmet's touch! Roll butter -dripping fish sec- tions eations in potato chip crumbs. That's right, crumble the chips with a rolling pin and the rolled fish will look like it's got scales again, Lay pieces in a baking dish, pour remaining butter over them, and bake -fry, until golden brown and' just done. DON'T OVERCOOK! The succulent fla- vor will come close to making you an addict. Muddy fish and crumbled chips, anyone? How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I prevent the lee - cube tray from sticking? A, Slip a one-half inch rubber band over the outer end of. the tray and it will help to prevent this trouble. The band raises the tray so that the bottom does not come into full contact with the freezing chamber. Q. IIow can i sharpen a pair of scissors? A. By drawing the cutting edge back and forth on a piece of glass. Or, another simple method is merely to cut a piece of sand- paper with scissors. Q. How can I dry out damp salt? A. If the salt in the shaker be- comes damp, put the shaker on the radiator or in the oven until the salt dries. Q. How can I make a cleaning compound for washing painted walls? A. Dissolve one ounce of soap flakes in 16 ounces (one pint) of water, and add about three oun- ces of turpentine. Stir the mix- ture rapidly and apply with a brush or sponge, Q. How can I snake spiced, rhubarb'? A. To make a deliciousdish of the common rhubarb, when cook- ing it add a dash of cinnamon, a clove or two, and the grated peel . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED 00 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• dentia] wholesale price sheet, Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal, Farm Machinery Agency SHOWING GOOD NET RETURN SELLING every kind of, farm machin• ery, trucks and tractors. Well ostab• Ushed to territory, doing. over $900,000; can bo Increased to $000,000 per year. For confidential information call Mr, Glicksman, RU. 7.1741, Carfagntnl Real Estate, 342 Oakwood Ave„ Toronto, WANTED—A REPRESENTATIVE WITH a car to enroll Motor Club mem bershlps in this area full or part-time, Write for free details to Dept, W. Ontario Automobile Association. Box 017, London, Ontario. BIBLES SALESMEN or women to sell deluxe Catholic and Protestant Family Bibles. Full or part time. Salary, commission and bonus, Apply Box 183, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, Ont, giving phone number and particulars for personal interview, AUTO, TRUCK PARTS, TIRES A WEAR EVER SPARK PLUG A Fire Injector spark plug for truck, tractor or car, for better starting, more power on less gas—$1,75 each or 31,50 each for 12 or more, L M. King, 145 Mill St, South, Brampton. BABY CHICKS SiZE up your requirements, prepare for spring markets. Bray has imme- diate shipment dayold and some started Dual purpose pullets • and cockerels. Some Ames pullets, also Leghorns. Bar- gains on dayold heavy breed cockerels, Order April -May broiler chicks now. Pricelist available. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Service, By mall, $2,00 per month, records kept, Writ e. Autlitox. 230 Herbert. Waterloo. On. tarso. BOOKS A MUST for Wrestling Fans! Canadian "TV Wrestling" Illustrated, $1,00. Over 150 photos, stories, Watson, Kinlskl, Brazil, Midgets. Sports Promotions, Box 35, Toronto 15. POCKET Books, Dollar bill brings 9 nearly new,. Western, Adventure, Love stories. Postpaid Inquire more serious titles together with want list. P.O. Box 3192, Ottawa, Ont. FARMS WANTED FARM wanted: Ideally located, 200 acres, excellent building or no build. Ings. State price, furnish picture. Box 101, 123.10th Street, New Toronto Ont, FOR SALE BUILD your own German pendulum wall clock, Instructions $3.50 postpaid. Matthews, Enterprises, Cottrell's Cove. . SCOTCH pines, Austrian pines, white pine and blue spruce seedlings. Cus- tom planting. Write Richardson Farms, Pontypool, 3 HORSE drawn aluminum milk wagons In excellent condition, MU 4.6641. R. G. Stewart, 571 Carleton St., St. Cathar- ines, Ont, • DOOIR Trim old style; some rustic; hinge plates, studs, etc Resembles forged iron. Indoors; walls, cabinets, etc. Extra large for gates, barns, stables. Catalogue 100. Sagamore 11111 Studio, Ipswich, Massachusetts, 51 POCKET RUBBER STAMPS 31 YOUR name and address (three lines) in neat plastic container with ink pad, Lane Stationers. 937 Victrota Ave. Nin• gain Falls, Ont, Dept. W. SEVERAL different makes of good used milking•machines. Let us install one of these or a new Woods in your barn on trial without any obligation. Dist. ante is no barrier. Phone (collect) or write Irving Keyes. Glamis. Phone Pnis. Lev I144.-4. VAC-A•WAY Seed Cleaners, Cleans and grades any seed from carrot to bean. Write for literature, Dealer inquiries invited Townsend Enterprises. Shel- bourne, Ont, 1954 CHEV. Stake with covered van for milk haulage. Excellent condition. R. G. Stewart, 571 Carleton St., St, Cathar- ines. UNBREAKABLE DISHES SAVE 55.0 on 20 piece Tradition dinner • sets, Assorted Pastel Colours, 4 each dimmer plates, side plates, bowls, cups, saucers. 57.50 full price. Send 31.00 with this ad, balance express collect. Glen S. Woolley & Co., Ajax, Ontario. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE PENFREW Cream separator supplies. Exchange Bowls, Parts, all makes. Elec• trio attachment Hulse Separator Sarv. Ice, [Misdate. Ontario. FLOWERS•TREES.SHRUBS EVERGREENS, SHRUBS; ROSES SiIADE trees, hedges. Christmas tree seedlings, Free price list and advice. Landscaping done 75 miles radius. THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE NURSERY R.R. 3. Spencervtlle. Ont. of one orange. Red cinnamon drops, used instead of cinnamon, give it a beautiful hue. Q. How can I snake sandpaper? A. Sandpaper can be made by coating stout paper with glue and then sifting fine sand over its surface before the glue sets. Emery paper can be made in the same manner, only powdered emery is used instead of sand. Q. IIow can I make a furni- ture polish? A. An economical furniture polish and an .effective one, can be made at home by mixing equal prats of turpnetine, kero- sene, and vinegar. MERRY MENAGERIE "NOW what do r do?" INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, . Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les- sons 505, Ask for free circular No, 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1200 Bay Street, Toronto, • MAGAZINES AFRICAN VIOLET CHATTER ALL Canadian Magazine for African Violet care and culture in Canada. One year's subscription 31.00. Chatter 2788 Thorold Road, Niagara Falls, Ontario. MECHANICAL PARTS AND REPAIRS GOOD used motors - rebuilt and used transmissions, rear ends, also rods, East End Rebullts, 405 King E., Toronto, FOR TRUCK PARTS IT'S LEVY'S ALL makes — New, used, rebuilt Levy's Auto Parts Company Ltd., 1400 Weston Rd., Toronto, Ontario, WRECKING, 53 Nash Rambler. 52 Pon. tlac, 51 Chevrolet hardtop, 51 Cadillac, 53 Consul, 53 Austin 51 Meteor. Van. guard, Illllman, 53 Willys, East End Auto Wreckers, 465 King St.. E.. Tor. onto. ESI, 6.9884. MEDICAL NATURE'S HELP — DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS, THOUSANDS PRAISING IT, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect HEMOIIRHOIDS Hurt! Safe, painless re- moval In many cases with Turp•Ease Order Today. 32.00 jar. Money back guarantee. Turp•Easc, Inc., P.O. Box 339.CL, Atlanta 1, Georgia, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, itching sealing and burning ecze- ma, none, ringworm,• pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO MUCUS IN THROAT THUNA'S PINK TABLETS for the nose and throat, dropping of mucus dis• charge, sensation of a lump in the throat and other disturbances, - ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Both Department Stores And Tambiyn Stores A Product of Thuna Herbalist 298 Danforth, Toronto NURSES WANTED GENERAL STAFF NURSES AND CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS ARE needed for our new wings, which contain operating room and recovery room suites, obstetrical department, surgical and medical wards. Well planned orientation and inservice programmes. Good personnel policies. Attractive pension plan, 40 hour week, effective June 1 1959. Apply: Director of Nursing, Toronto East General Hos- plti, Toronto 6. GRADUATE NURSE 45.13ED hospital in resort area. Apply Director of Nursing, Huntsville District Memorial Hospital, Huntsville, Ontario. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN NATIVE Girl good luck "Tiki" charms, obtainable only from New Zealand, $3., leis $5,, grass skirts $10. South Seas Supplies, Box 3.134, Auckland, New Zeal- and, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN OPERATE Home Mall Order Business! Men and Holmen (all ages). Ten Proven Money making Sources, Only 254, Setts. faction assured. Captain. Box 501.CA. Reading, Massachusetts. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., W„ Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 36 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested. guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus tree Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors Box 24•TF Regina. Sask. HEAR the people's gospel hour, Sun. days, with Canada's radio pastor Perry F. Rockwood, Chatham IDlal 630) 3:30 p.m.; Orillia (Dial 1570) 4 p.m.. Niagara Falls (Dial 1000) 5 p.m. %Valle for free book of messages on "Bible Questions Answered" by Pastor Rockwood. P.O. Box 16611 Halifax, Canada. GREY HAIR? PREMATURE grey hair Is embarrassing. Look years younger with Kabul Brl• Helaine. Successfully used over 50 years, easily applied. Restores natural appearance. Does not slain. This Bril• Routine gets rid of grey hair. Results within two weeks. Complete treat- ment kit (two bottles) 53.50. Money orders prepaid: C.O.D. collect. Satisfac• tion guaranteed. Kabul Products Reg'd„ 980 • 89th Avrmu,•. lhord•a•Plouffe. Que. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Films developed and 12 magna prints In album 60! 11 nmamna prints In album 40! Reprints 50 each KODACOIOR Developing roll $1.00 not huiudhng prints]. Color prints 35e each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex• posures mounted In slides 51.25 Color prints from slides 351., each, Money refunded In full for nnnrinted ncga• lives. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. PETS FOR SALE BRASS Name Plates, Machine stamped with your namo and Address. Red let. tern, For Keys or Dog Collars. Three for dollar, . Pete Waite, 150 Railway Stteot, Woodstock, Ontario, POULTRY OUR Aprli gosling prices are lower this year.' Also hatches through May, June. Circular on request. Erle Goose Farm, Dunnville, Ontario. PROPERTIES WANTED WANTED; 100 to 1000 acres or more cheap bush lots for cash, Box 182 123. 18th Street, New Toronto, Ont PROPERTIES POR SALE VACATION PROPERTIES BOBCAYGEON Kawarthas — Hall- burton. Write for our 1959 picture cata- logue, Newell & McInerney, Realtors, Phone Bohcaygeon 84, or Minden 31 STAMPS AND COINS FREE — 100 Different foreign stamps with order from our packet List. Happy Hours Stamps. 1240 Dundas St. W , Toronto 3, Ont, CZARIST Russia — 25 different mints only 25 cents with approvals, Excello Stamps Company, P,0, Box 218, Station B, Montreal 2, Que. WANTED old and recent coins, Cana- dian, Newfoundland, United States. Best premiums. Send 250 for three 1059 huy ing Lists, M. Marley, 212 iJoiborne Ave.. Toronto, OLD COINS, BANK NOTES May bring much profit. Send 25C coins or stamps for buying Inst. Pant Thihert, 1745 Prince, Windsor. Ont. 50 MALTA different: 31,00 — Approvals; 20 valuable covers: 51.00 — Coins. C. Pace, Dargens, Malta. SWINE WESSEX Saddleback gilts and boars, all ages, registered or unregistered, ideal for cross -breeding. Wessex/Landrace, Wessex/York, sows available, Dr. Murray' Smith, Veterinarian Charing Cross, Ontario, TEACHERS WANTED�_— R.C, SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD OF WOODSTOCK, ONT. INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR POSI- TIONS VACANT IN SEPTEMBER, 1959, TWO schools In operation, both ' equipped SALARY — 32,800 per annum to gradu- ates of Teachers' College. Additional salary according to experience. Ontario Hospital Services Insurance paid. APPLY stating age, marital status, qualifications and references to JAS, E. PAGE SEC..TREAS. 252 FIFTH AVE, WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO WANTED LOGS WANTED MAPLE, Elm, and Oak. Write P 0. Box 441, Peterborough. borough, HERE'S HOW — Ever wonder how actors can have frosty breaths when playing under hot lights of a TV studio- Brit- ish actor John Neville holds a small asbestos cup in which dry' ice is placed. Cup is then hidden in folds of scarf, cape or some other garment, some- where near rhe face. When ac- tor breathes over the cup, mois- ture from breath is condensed by the extreme cold in immedi- ate area of dry ice, CEDAR -WALL Amazing, Lab rested dolt enurselt crushed aromatic redwood c 11 ;, Mix with water brush on Cerlartzes closets. chests. walls nermanen(Iv at a fraction of the ens] nl 14 cedar Milne 5 nuunds rovers 4) so ft Costs Only 95.95 Preppie! Send Cheque or Money Ordet to WELLINGTON INDUSTRIES Dept S1 Wellington. Ontario —backache! —tired out! —res) disturbed! ARE ALL IVES FED LIP:` When they are troubled by backache, that tired out feeling or disturbed rest, many, many women turn to Dodd's Kidney Pills. These conditions can bo caused by excess acids and wastes in the system and Dodd's Kidney) Pills stimulate the kidneys and aid (heir normal action of removing these excess acids and wastes. Then life seems brighter, housework lighter! Why don't you, too, try Dodd's? 63 SLEEP TONIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS MUNI' TO-MORROWI To be happy and tranquil instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, lake Sedieln tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® $1.00—$4.4s TABLETS thug Stem Oehd ISSUE 13 — 1959 PAGE 4 THE BLYTII STANDARD J 111.1 11111 11 V LU_ AMMOMMOUMM, 41•111111.1.0•1•1 •-•4-•-••-•-•-•-•-•44-4--++++*++++++++++++++r• I 1N MEMORIAM . McNICI-IOL—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. John McNichol, who passed away one year ago, March 24, 1950. ' We are sad within our memory. Lonely are.our hearts today • Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRY DE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — TItOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: Business—Hu 2-6606 Residence—Hu 2-3369 EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 . ••• •.-.-.-1 ++. •-•44.•-•-• 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. . 1. 1 i NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE FOR EASTER DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY AT THE ARCADE STORE Women's and Misses New Dresses, all New Materials Women's and Misses Spring Coats and All Weather Csats Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits Sport Coats, in Men's and Young Men's sizes, Large Selection Men's and Boys Dress Slacks Men's Felt Hats, All New Spring Shades Boys Reversible Windbreakers, five different styles Men's No Iron Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts New Spring Shoes for all the Family Hydro Work Boots "Buy Hydro And You Buy The Best" Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY UNDER and by Virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Thursday the 26th day of lfarch, 1959, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon at the Commer- cial Hotel, Blyth, Ontario. by Mr. George Nesbitt, Auctioneer, the follow- ing property, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron and being composed of the West half of Lot No. 32 in the Third Concession of the Township of East Wawanosh. On the property is said 1,, be situate a two-storey house, insul brick siding and garage approximately 20•X12' and two barns, one of which is approximately 10:25' with cement Icundation and the other barn is ap- proximately 18'X25'. 'The property will he offered subject to Pest -rye Bid. '.TERMS: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of ale, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Further particulars and conditions of tale will he made known on the date f sale. ,:\TED at Windham, Ontario, the 5th r::y of March, A.D. 1959. GEORGE NESBITT, Auctioneer. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, V'INGHAM, ONTARIO, Solicitors for 1.1e Mortgagee. 09.3 Need Your Bathroom Re- modelled, Kitchen Cup- boards Built, Floor -Tiled? We supply a complete line of hath - i' «m fixtures, plumbing supplies, Mc- i 1'ougall and Duro pressure systems, v 'Iter softeners, electric heaters, floor r,'; Bring. Free Estimates. Time payment plan. GEORGE A. CARTER Building and Plumbing Phone 713W1, Wingham. 08-4 W ...... N/ F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, 0\7. Intrrior & Exterior Decorator Sun•.reYhy Wallpaper Paints . Enamels . ���inisLf9 Brush & Spray ������8. ONT. lntcrior & i)ecorator Sunwerthy Wallpaper Paints • Enamels - Varnishes Brush Ikinting. .N 'J... yuur Suliariptioi Paid ", AUCTION SALE Of Livestock At lot 30, concession 10, Hullett Township, 1 mile west of Londesboru TUESDAY, MARCH 31st. at 1.30 p• M. ' i't . ;1+i For the one we loved so dearly Has forever been called away. We think of her in silence No eyc can see us weep But many si'. nt tars are shed What cUaers aro asleep. —Sar'Iy missed by her husband and family. 11.1p. ++.++•+-f..11+•J.•.4,-e r1,. -r.1+••• +-• Waterloo Caitle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" For this year's breeding Season have you con- sidered' what bull you will use? Our Artificial Breeding Service is the answer to this question as it has been for many others. The constant and continuous growth enjoyed by this farmer -owned and controlled organization has prompted considerable increase in staff and we are able to look after your breeding needs. Service is available from all breeds, dairy or beef, and the cost is low. The best bulls that can be purchased are in use here. We have nothing to sell except service. You can become part owner by simply paying the life - membership fee of $5,00, Cost per, cow is $5.00 for a member and $6,00 for a non-member. For service or more information phone - - Clinton - Zenith 9-5650 Between 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. week days 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Saturday evenings. For cows noticed in heat on Sunday morning, do not call until Monday morning. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING HORSES—Percheron horse, 1600 lbs., 10 years old; brown Pack -fon marc, 1600 lbs, middle age. CATTLE -12 well bred Durham cows, a number with calves at foot and remainder due to freshen in April, 5 Hereford cows, with calves at foot; 1 good Durham bull, rising 3 years old; 16 Durham steers and heifers ris• ing 1 year old; 8 Durham steers rising 2 years old; 4 Durham heifers, rising) 2 years old. DeLaval cream separator, electric, like new. All the above cattle in condition for market. Reason far Sale, Poor Health. TERMS CASH John Snell, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. i 1 i 1 Wednesday, March 25, 195g, -+-+-.--.••-••♦++++•.-4-4-•-f-.+.-r••++.•+• ++4•-••-4•••...1 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: i TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. ' FIURON GRILL BLYTII • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ..++.-+-.+++-•+.+.+.+i+.-.-.+.•-•-1+4-4++4- �♦e•.+-..r. -44-.4'••.-.+.+r 1,. ►� .rte......t++•�.�+r�N+�+. j1 ATTENTION FARMERS t If you are anticipating an addition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn SEE US ABOUT YOUR Pressure Treated Poles Pressure Treated lumber & Steel We can build your Pole Barn or give material esti- mates for the "Do It Yourself Man." A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario answer your neighbour's call and GIVE to the Canadian Cancer Society • BLYTHANI) DISTRICT CAMPAIGN House -to -House Canvass During April. Attention ..- a//'v5-'v66='67= car-.otwner..r;e I ' All makesd All models:) Our doo Come on In... It's OLDSmobility time! , Take the wheel... get •if "7haf/1/ew c2 70e/i7g41' are wi n 1 \VELCOME: 'I'Ilis is trade-in time! If you're the owner of a '55, '56. or '57 car, any make or model, we're geared to give extra -special allenfior to your needs ... to ';how you all the new and exclusive features of Olds for '59. In foci, no matter what year of car you're drik ing right now, trc can show you how easy it is to make the big, satisfying move Irl, to Oldsmobile today. Goole one, conic all! Take a ride in a 195') Oldsmobile and get Thal .\cu Olds Feeling; . t .` .�,vszrrmoenw.era/H/!kYi1�L'/1�.9ffH.d%.ld'//r:•Y!I/MW'/Ni.:. ,... �.., .. w.vv,w 1KQ>iL'3.:..l�fosreiS•sj�±'�k There's a Rocket for every pocket .. • a style for every taste! AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S 1111.. ....rr ......::i. ....,,../.... SUPER 88 CELEBRITY SEDAN OLDSMO SALES AND QUALITY LEADER OF THE MEDIUM PRIcu CLA!iSt LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED CLINTON — ONTARIO n.::J9•GI 'ednesday, Mach 25, 1959 • DONNYBROOK e W.M,S, and W,A, met on Tues- afternoon at the home of Mrs. IL: rson with Mrs, Sam Thompson in ge. Hymn 311 was sung in open - and the Lord's prayer, Mrs. S. nney read the scripture lesson , the 4th chapter of St. John, ver - 1.21. Mrs. II, Jefferson offered er, Mrs, Wes Jefferson read a a. Mrs. S. Chantey read a letter Mrs, (Re'v,) Moote on Christian .ardship, A reading "You're wei- r was given by Mrs, James Led - Hymn 330 was sung followed by Iles and business. The chapter in 'tudy book was read by Mrs. Wm, ly, HyJinn 380 was sung In closing, Donald Jefferson gave a reading the W.A. Minutes of the previous ting wero read and Mrs, Ledel1 SUPPLEMENT 'CO T11g fLY'lrH STANDARD closed the • meeting with DPayer, A quilt for the bale was completed and a bazaar held for the flower fund, Lunch was served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs, Ernest Snowden and Mrs. H. Woods, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Snowden spon- sored a card party in the 9th line school on Friday evening, when 10 tables were in play. Mrs. Edward Robinson and Mrs. Clarence Bann•' tied for ladies high score. Mr. II. Jefferson held the most points for the mien. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Thompson and family were Listowel visitors on Sun- day, Mr, Robert Chimney has sold his farm on the division line to Mr, John Hildebrand, of Jordan Station, Mrs, Hildebrand is the former Margaret Wtghtman, of ibis vicinity. STRAW HATS FOR SPRING Pastel Straw Hats and Purses , , . , $1.98 and $2.98 Spring Cotton Dresses, 2 to 6X $2.98 Up Girls Cotton Dresses, 7 to 14X teen $4.98 Up Girls Poplin Car Coats, 4 to 14 $5.95 Up Teen Car Coats, some reversible $10.95 Up NeedlecraFt Skopp.e BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" 1 • w ............. tit............ ATTEND TiE I. MILKER (LINT( AT THE BELGRAVE CO.OP ON Tuesday, April ith ti Commencing at 8 a.In. till 6 p.m. BRING IN YOUR UNIVERSAL MILKER UNITS For FREE Overhauling — YOU PAY ONLY FOR PARTS USED — BELGRAVE COOP Phone Wingham 1091 '-- Brussels 388W10 4 News Of Auburn The Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met on Tuesuay evening, March 17 in the Sunday School room of the church with a good attendance, The president, Edgar Leatherland, opened the meeting with the hymn, I am so glad, with Shirley Brown at the piano,' followed by prayer by ltcv, U, J. Lane, Psalm 112 was read responsively and the minutes of the previous meeting wee; read by lh r secretary, Helen Youngblut, and ap- proved. The roll call was Answered by naming something pertaining to the 17th of March. '1'Ihe scripture lesson St. Matthew 28; 1.20 versos, the; Easter story. The offering was received by Bruce Youngblut and the study of the Shorter Cathechlsm continued. A busi- ness period followed. Rev, D, J. Lane spoke on the work of St. Patrick and his life story, The meeting was closed by singing "Jesus bids us shine" and prayer, Mrs. William Gow is a patient in Victoria hosnital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen return- ed home Monday after spending 2 months with her sister, Mrs, William Coates, and Mr, Coats, at Flint, Mi- chigan, where Airs. Coates is very ill. Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Robertson, Douglas and Karen, of Copper Cliff, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan, and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Rob- ! ;rtson. Mr. and Mrs, Robertson and 'amity are en route to Florida for a `.hree week's vacation, 'they went by plane from Mallon Airport on Tuesday. Mrs. Amelia Nivins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tait and baby daughter, of -"amp Borden, spent last week in the Altos. Mrs. Nivins has been visit - 'ng up north for 3 months. Mrs. Arnold Craig underwent surgery 'n Victoria Hospital, London, on Tues - lay. We wish her a speedy recovery. The March meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held Inst Tues. lay afternoon in the Orange Hall with a good attendance. Tine president, Mrs, George Millian, was in charge Ind opened the meeting with the Ode, Mary .Stewart Collet and 0 Canada, with Mrs. Robert J, Phillips at the liana. The minutes of the previous meeting were, areroved as read by the secretary, Mrs, Bert Craig, The cor• -espondencr was read, An invitatio•.i to attend the Hobby Show at, Carlow nn March 31 was accented from the 'tiger Dunlerl Branch of the W.I. The Branch decided to participate in the County Short Course. The first choice is "lamp shades, second "the third meal, third "window treatment." The project will be announced at the Dis- trict Annual in May. An announce- ment concerning the County Scholar: ship for 4-1I Club members who have complete(' .six projects and are con- tinuing their education, was made and anyone knowing a girl elegible for this scholarship please get in contact with the scholarship committee of the j county. The annual Sunshine Sister Banquet will be held on April 23 in Knox United Church with the commit• tee, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Mrs, William J. Craig and Mrs, Herbert Govier in charge of the arrangements. It was dc- cided to present each sister with a cup and sauce, The motto, "The only way to save time is use it whets you have it," was given by Mrs. Ed, Davies. She stressed the fact that if we really want to do something we find time or snake it. Tisa convener of the card committee, ,firs. Cliff Brown, read the thank you notes. Mrs, Charles Straughan, delegate to the Tweedsmuir County Workshop last October in Dungannon for West Huron District, gave her report, She stressed that this Tweedsmuir history should be considered a community project, and urged everyone having Crown Deeds and willing to donate them, to the committee' for this Book, got in touch with these ladies. Mar- riage certificates of pioneers of this community and early pictures could be thus preserved for future reference. These Twedsmuir History Books will be a source of knowled;se of the early settlers of this district, The convener of Ilistorical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, and the members of the Tweedsmuir Book Committee, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs, Fred Plaetzer, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs, Wes Bradnock, gave the reports 1 of the Churches, Horticulture and the community events during 1958; to be put in the bock. A questionahe on the history of local fames supplied by De• pertinent of Agriculture Extension Branch was given out to the members. The Roll Call was answered by nam- ing an improvement desired in the community and the payment of fees. Some contests were given by Mrs. Leonard Archambault. Mrs. Wes Brad - 04+4 -♦♦+1. •-•-•-• •-•-• ••-•-►+• .+•-. a •+.++••-•-•-•-•••4-1H1 CONCRETE SILOS Hugill and Sous Concrete Silos have stood the test of time for 25 years, and should last a lifetime, with small up keep. Where can you invest your money that will carry on for such a period. We have customers telling us they paid for themselves in two years. .1 95 percent of all grain tanks built by .the big feed and grain companies are of the same construc- tion as we build. Ours costs less, with a 6" wall, than slate construction, which is only 3" thick. For further particulars, write or phone: J. E. HUGILIL Cl SONS Phone Clinton HU 2.9822, before 9:30 a.m. or late evenings. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 0F1 THE BLYTII TELEPIIONE SYSTEM The Ontario Telephone Authority Ordered, that under and in pursuance of Section 80 of "The Telephone Act, 1954" (S.O. 1954, ,Chapter 94, as amended) the Huron and Kinloss Municipal Tele- phone System and the Blyth Municipal Telephone System be authorized to make the following charg- es for long distance calls between the undermen- tioned locations, effective April 1, 1959: Between Person to Person Station to Station Blyth and $ .15 , $ .10 Dungannon Overtime— The above charges are to be for a period of five minutes with an additional charge of 10c for each additional five minutes or portion thereof. HORSES nock presided for the election of uffi- cors for 1959, Mrs, Fred Plaetzer, con- vener of the nominating committee brought in the slate of officers for the coning year which was accepted as read, 'Inc Installation ceremony will take place at the S. S. Banquet, The muting was closed with the Queen and a delicious lunch served by Mrs, Lcon- ard Archambault, Mrs. R, Fortune and Mrs, Lorne Popp, and an Irish sing song was held, The Officers for 1959 arc; Honorary Presidents: Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs. Wellington Good; Past President, Mrs. George Million; President, Mrs. Thomas Ifaggitt; 1st vice, Mrs, Ed. Davies; 2nd vice, Mrs. Robert Chem - trey; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig, assistant, Mrs, Fred Plaetzer; District Director, Mrs, George Milian; Publicity Convener, Mrs. Wes Brad - nock; Pianist, Mrs. Robert J. Philips, assistants, Mrs. W. J. Craig, Airs, Syd- ney McClinchey; visiting committee, Mrs. Cliff Brown, Mrs. Win, Hensch, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell, Mrs. Herbert Mogridge and Mrs. Keith Machan. Directors, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs, Arnold Craig, Auditors, Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. William Dodds, Nominating committee, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Wes, Bradnock, Mrs, William Hensch. Standing com- mittee conveners, Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Mrs. Frank Raithby; Citizenship and Education, Airs, Gor- don Dobie; Ilistorical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor; aytor; Home Economics, AI•s, William Straughan; Health, Mrs. William .1. Craig; Public Relations, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor; Resolutions, Mrs. Donald Haines. A pancake simper will be served in Knox United Church Sunday School room on April 2nd at 5:30 sponsored by the Sunday School. Rev, Duncan McTavish, of London, will jive his lecture on "The Luggage of Life," and snecial music will be supplied by the Westfield Male Quartette. LOND ESBORO The filth "Martin Luther" sponsored by the. Y. P. U., will be shown on Fri - nay evening of this week in the Sun- day School room of the church. The W. A. held their March meeting at the home of Mrs, Mary Shobbrook with a good attendance. Easter rcad- .ngs were given in answer to the roll call. At the close of the meeting, an auction basket was disposed of, bring- ing in a tidy sum. A social evening on March 31st will be Ireld with Alr. Com Allen showing slides of their re- cent trip to Florida. A short program of music and reading was followed by a bake site auction. The April meeting of the W. I. will be held on April 2nd, at 2 p.m. The motto, Put your talents in the W. I: and watch them multiply," will be taken by Mrs, Lloyd Pipe, and roll call, "My favourite meeting," also a filen on the dreaded disease "Cancer" will be shown. A good attendance is hoped for. The Burns and Londesboro Y.Y.U. met Sunday evening with 32 members present. The meeting opened with a sing song followed by the worship per- iod led b' Shirley Knox and Noreen McEwing. Business was conducted by PaNI Murch. A social time was spent and lunch brought the evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Earl Gaunt and family. Mrs. Eldred Ilolmes, of Dresden, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Earl Gaunt, and family. Mrs. Mabel Scott spent the week -end with her daughter in Tuckcrsmith. Mrs. Thomas Fairservice visited with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Bagant, at Ingersoll, on Sunday. The Londesboro Community iia': Board held a card party in the Hall Friday evening, March 2001 with the following winners: ladies high, Mary Buchanan, lone hands. Mrs. Ed Young- blut, low, Mrs. John Riley: men's high, Don Buchanan, lone hands, Alex Mc- Michael, low, Percy Gibbings, Many last minute adver- tisements forced the print - ting of this supplement., Lack of time did not afford us the opoprtunity of print- ing two extra pages. HORSES The raising of STANDARD BREI) horses could be a profitable sideline in this Huron -Bruce Area if fair Government Regulations were in ef- fect. Presq„it rules favour the THOROUGHBRED group and interests, and are very unfair. Farm- ers in this area are capable of raising good horses. Surely asking for equal rights is not asking too much. I asked some of the present Liberal members about this and have been promised support. RAE J. WATSON R.R. 1, .Lucknow, Ont. YOUR LIBERAL CANDIDATE for the next PROVINCIAL ELECTION. 1 1 4W0.41.1.0/1pp4pr.CP044,00►AI-11 .A4.pgI4,0II4 S'P 4-k#1444,14'1444,1, II PPIMO.I 14'001,4 W • News OE Westfield Mr, and Mrs, Sheldon Jacklin and family, of Bluevale, spent Friday with Mrs, Fred Cook, Family night for Farm Forton will be held Thursday in the church base- ment at 8;30 p,m. This will be the last meeting of the season. A social time is planned for, with a short en- tertainment with slides, to he shown by Ron Snell, Refreshment will be sere - cd. Mrs, Charles Snaith, Mrs, Marvin McDowell, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Mrs. Howard Campbell 'attended the Huron W. M. S. Presbytery held in Goderich North Street Church on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. I%arvey McDowell and David were Toronto visitors on Satur- day. They encountered difficulty ar- riving home on account of the storm. Saturday about noon a sudden bliz- zard engulfed this district, with visi- bility zero. 011 highway 4, cars were at a standstill, with several pile ups taking place. Luckily, about 9 p.nl., he wind velocity ce.sed and several stranded were able to return home. Che snowbanks are receding, but traf- lic still can't be seen along some of the conession roads as yet. Miss Erma Dowling visited a few days with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arn- old. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, of Mor- ris township, were Sunday visitors with the Buchanans. Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbcl4 were visitors on Friday with her bro- ther, Mr, Wellington Good and Mrs. Good, Blyth. Mrs. Frank Campbell visited on Fri- day with Mr. Albert Campbell in Gode- rich Hospital. We are sorry Mr. Campbell is not as well as his many friends wish for. Air. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited with Afr. Thomas Cook in Fairview Home, Wingham, on Tuesday. Mr. John Buchanan was a visitor with Air. and Mrs. James McGill, of Clinton on Monday. The Easter meeting of the W.M.S. took place on March llth, with Mrs. Hugh Blair and her group in charge. Opened with singing of hymn 14, and Mrs. Blair led in prayer and also gave a reading. Mrs, Alva McDowell read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. laugh Blair each gave a reading. The singing of hymn 241 brought this part to a close, and Mrs, Charles Smith, the president, took ov- er for business. hymn 333 was sung and St. Mark 15: 1.21 was read re- sponsively and Mrs. C, Smith led in prayer. The roll call was answered by 13. The Easter Thank -Offering was taken and dedicated. The president read a letter with regards to a dele- gate to Alma College. It was moved by Mrs. N. McDowell and seconded by Mrs. Alva McDowell, that Mrs. C. Smith be the delegate, but will be de- cided on for .sure later. Mrs. M. Mc- Dowell moved that. Mrs. Lloyd Walden be delegate to Presbyterial in Gode- rich in March and Mrs. Gordon Smith to be alternate, this was seconded by Mrs. Norman McDowell. After some discussion a few plans were made for lunch for Induction Service it to con- sist of tea, tarts, cookies and sand- wiches, and committees named to look after them. Mrs. Harvey McDowell and her group are to be in charge of the April meeting. We have an invita- tion to attend the MKS. Thank -Of- fering meeting on April 7th, of Knox United Church Auburn. The president closed the meeting with the bene- diction. The ladies also quilted a quilt for Mrs. M. McDowell and paper- ed the kitchen. It was an all day af- fair. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. George Michie enter- tained Club 20 at their home in Mor- ris township. The evening was silent playing progressive cuclwe. The fol- lowing were the %%infers. high, Mrs. C. Walsh and George Johnston; con- solation, Mrs. A. Bieman and Robert Grasby. Lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed. The regular weekly euchre was held on Wednesday night with 7 tables in play. high scores were won by Mrs. J. C. Procter and Fred Cook. Mrs. C. Nethery and Mrs. G. Higgins, with a man's card, took the consolation prizes. The novelty prize was won by Mrs. J. M. Coultes. On Tuesday night the Belgrave Co- op held its annual meeting. The meeting opened with a snot turkey banquet, when about 200 were present. lames Michie, the president, presided for the program. Several reports were given by the various officials. Clark Johnston sang a solo and led in com- munity singing. Accordion numbers ,by Mrs.. John Nixon were also enjoyed. All listened with interest to the speak- er, Mr. Art Musgrave of U.C.O. The election of officers resulted that C. R. Coultes was (re-elected) and .1, R. Taylor (0th line East Wawanosh) and Mel Craig elected to the Board of Di- rectors for the coming year. At a board sleeting on Wednesday Simon Halla- Ihan was elected president, Albert Bic - man, 1st vice and Robert Il, Dulles, 2nd vice. The Co -Op had a total sales for the .year of $307,450 and this was an increase of over $50,000 for the ,year. Afr, and Mrs. G. Ross Anderson and Doreen, spent the week -end with rela- tives in I.oncton, ,IOIIN IiANN:1 iREPORTS ON THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE Th:: introduction of the Department of Highways e.limales for 1959.08 ;darted off on Alonday, the ei:;ltth week lith ANNUAL HURON PRESBY. 'rI 1tIAL MEETING HELD IN. UODERICII "Lengthen thy cords, and streng- then thy stakes," was the text of an impassioned sermon preached by the famous William Carey nearly 200 years ago, to bring about the forma• lion of one of the first missionary so- cieties. Again on Friday, March 20, in North Street United Church, Gode• rich, this sante text from Isaiah chat• lenge(' some 250 women to undertake moro, work heftier, sacrifice more and give more than ever before for the cause of the world Mission Of filet Christian Gospel. The occasion was the 34th in -natal, meeting of the Huron Presbyterial; of the United Church of Canada, chaired at both morning and afternoon ses- sions by the president, Mrs. William MeVittie, of Blyth. It was reported that a total mem- bership of 2245 auxiliary members held 727 meetings during the year and much was accomplished in supply work, community friendship visits, Christian citizenship and Bible study. The work among young people is maintained • through 43 Baby Bands, 46 Mission Bands and 23 C,G.I.T. groups, Mrs. Harold Doig, Fordwich, intro. duced a flannclgrr;.li which laid stress ufon the preventative work Mf the W.AI.S., though a large redemiia live work is carried on. If only we could build a strong fence around the cliff of trouble many could be pre- vented from falling into trouble. The work of the departmental secretaries could be compared to the posts of the fence, the dedicated service of indi- vidual members to the wires, electri- cally charged with God. The Rev. A. E. Eustace conducted a communion service. Mrs. C. E. Peacock, Bayfield, con- ducted an impressive memorial ser- vice for those members who had pas- sed to higher service during the year, two of whom, Mrs. Earl Mills, Wal- ton, and Mrs. Ray Lawson, Seaforth, had served on the Presbyterial exe- cutive for 16 years. Resolutions were presented by Mrs. Charles Snlith, of Westfield, and Mrs. Roy Bennett spoke on behalf of The Church Men and their television pro4 gram "Story Time." A skit, dealing with the proposed amalgamation of the Woman's Missionary Society and the Woman's Association of the Un- ited Church into a single group was Presented by Mrs. Harold Pocock, Airs, Harold Doig, Fordwich, Mrs. E. Whitfield, Gorrie. It was urged that every group continue to study this; proposal. The highlight of the afternoon was the address of the guest speaker, the Rev, R. H. McColl, Knox United Church, London, formerly of the Pa- cific Coast Mission Boat "Thomas Crosby IV". He told of his work and experiences, travelling up and down 300 miles of the beautiful B.C. coast, calling at 52 different stations, Indian villages lumber camps, cannery vil- lages and lighthouses. To the lonely, isolated people of these places the Thomas Crosby brought medicines, the service of the church, film strips, religious education and possibly most valued of all, a friend with whom to chat. Like missionaries everywhere Ile sought to bring security and salva- tion to needy people through the light of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The following slate of officers was installed: Iron. Pres., Mrs. W. .1. Greer, Wingham; past pros., Mrs. E. DesJardins. Grand Bend; pres., Mrs. Wm. McVittie, of Blyth; first vice., Mrs. Harold Doig, Fordwich; cent•I vice-pres., Mrs. Robert McMichael, Walton; west, Mrs. Tait Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich; south, Mrs. Wm. Routly, R.R. 3, Exeter; north, Mrs. M. Den- nis, Bluevale; recording sec., Airs. George Michie, R.R. 4, Brussels, cor- responding sec., Mrs. W. B. Cruik- shank, R.R. 2, Wingham; treasurer, Mrs, ,1. Sutter. Clinton. Departmental secretaries. Chris- tian stewardship, Mrs. S. A. Moot°, Goderich; Mission Circles, Miss M. Jackson, Auburn; C.G.I.T. groups, Mrs. E. McCreath, Walton; Mission Bands, Mrs. Wln. Robertson, Monk - ton; Baby Bands, Mrs. D. Insley, Exeter; literature, Mrs. George Reid, Varna: Associate Members, Mrs. E. 1. Pridham. Goderich; supply, Mrs. .1. A. McGill, Clinton: Community friendship, Mrs. Elgin McKinley, R. 11. 1, Zurich; Missionary Monthly, World Friends, Aiiss Agnes Anderson, Centralia: Christian citizenship, Mrs. •hfarokl Pollock, Fordwich; press, Mrs. G. Beecroft, Bit. 1, Belgrave; nnndirinte secretary. Airs. G. W. Tif- fin, Wingham; affiliated Explorers Groups, Mrs. Andrew McNichol, Sea - forth. of this session. The Depar'tment's budget of some $275,000,000 gained the assent and approval of members of all parties. Included in this, huge outlay is some $70,000,000 for subsidies to lo- cal municipalities for their road, street and snow renewal budgets, as well as an extra $7,000,000 for the acceler- ated program of construction of 1Iigh- w•w No. 401, The estimates also showed that some $57,000,000 would be spent on rural ihighways excluding 401, but including pavin of No. 80 from Wingham east- erly through Bluevale. Additional monies were ansa provided for devel- opment roads to aid townships and counties. Ontario h, slated for another year of unparalleled construction and improvement, Otte of the most notable and inter- esting marks of this s;ssion has been the part taken by private member's of all parties in the business and de- hatos of the House. It would appear that everyone, in anticipation of a coaling battle on the hustings, was anxious to get Ate views cn record and to get. in Some practice at politi- cal spcccI•luahi:r;. Wednesday, March 25, 1050. .ri71f1111Mm. .. s,. . Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. ✓•MMIV, iv- IVV•Ilb INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES • Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farin Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 Yi 11 ,,V N••Vwomo MNN �lI•�•rw•-NM•INr/ TRS BISTit STANDARD v ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Blyth Municipal Telephone System, wjll held in the Memorial Hall, on Satur- day, March 28, at 2:00 .-clock in the afternoon, A good attendance is ur- gently requested, WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Flannelette Pajamas, Winter Under- wear, Overshoes, etc. All Reduced for the Month of January. Phone 73, !MI•MN1 FOR RENT OR ON SHARE BASIS .35 acres of plowed ground for spring crop, Contact John Blake, R.R. 1, Blytn, phone 17R14, 11 -Ip FOR SALE 2 piece chesterfield suite, excellent condition, Apply at Standard Office, Blyth, 11•lp WANTED Man for steady travel among Con- sumers in Huron County. Permanent connection with Targe manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write today Rawleigh's, Det. C-136-131, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, 11-1 FOR SAI,r _�—.-- Choice quality Sebago potatoes. Ap- ply Norman McDowell, phone 41115, Blyth, 06 -If FARM FOR SALE 100 acres of good clay loam, 75 acres workable, gall in grass and hay, never failing spring. Apply Walter Cook, Blyth, RR. 3. 09-tf FOR SALE Baled mixed hay and Berta barley. Apply Carl Whitfield, phone 521123, Blyth. 11.1p. LYCEUM TIIEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. ' Thurs., Fri., nit., March 26.27.28 Cornel Wilde, Abbe Lane in 1 "MARACAIBO" Heroics and romance set against col- (ourful scenic backgrounds in South America, .O' # l , • .• .N1,40•44s4-1NM/VI•INNJ41.I4 Clinton Community i FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. 4 Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. I 05-tf, I1N•MI•Ir[V M�N"ti I,1y.ww�.p�.�.�.IN•�W fie? Usee.1�cItrLcity, for Certainly. Other women dol And they use electricity for dozens of other household testis too,\ because modern electric appliances make it so much easier to : be a good housekeeper. - Modern electric appliances can help you do all your work faster, more efficiently ... whether you'repolishing floors, doing the laundry, cleaning the house, cooking dinner, or washing dishes. It costs so little to enjoy the wonderful con- venience and freedom of modern electrical living. You getMore out of life when you get the most out of electricity, rin�1 ',�. 0.84as+'aur. \ , J k: Wingless Wonder Hunts By "Radar" One of the latest attractions at the London Zoo is a kiwi, a gift from New Zealand, and no doubt for some visitors it will call to mind its curious counter- part of a few years ago, That kiwi gave geat pleasure to visitors, with its amusing an- tics. Huge crowds gathered to watch it and it was a particular favourite with children, But for the zoo keepers it was nothing but a headache! The bird had a huge appetite — for worms. Every day an army of keepers would be seen in the grounds frantically digging for them. Their relief knew no bounds when, after weeks of worm hunt in g, arrangements were made for a regular supply of worms to be sent from a worm farm on the Isle of Arran. The kiwi is surely one of na- ture's most curious creatures—a bird that cannot fly and can hardly see, Although it is the national emblem of its native New Zealand, most New Zea- landers have never seen it, for it is a completely nocturnal bird, living in dense forests well away from human habitation. During the daytime it hides away in small caves or under fallen trees, coming out only af- ter darkness to feed. To make up for its lack of sight, it has a very strong bill which is extremely sensitive both to touch and smell, the two senses on which the bird relies for nearly all its activities. When it comes out to feed it walks along continually tapping the tip of its bill, much as a blind man taps the pavement with his stick. From time to time it sniffs and blows loudly. It is searching for earthworms, which are almost the only things that it eats. As soon as it has detected one, its bili—as sensi- tive as a radar aerial—is plung- ed into the ground and the worm is dragged out. So accu- rate is the bird's method of de- tection that it seldom has to make a second attempt, Its nostrils, unlike those of any other bird, are placed at the very tip of the bill where they are of most use. Sometimes, dun ing the digging operations, soil and sand particles get into them and have to be forcibly blown out when the bill is withdrawn Hence the frequent sniffing. The efficiency of a kiwi's sense of smell has been demon- strated by putting an earthworm on the ground in front of it and letting it crawl away for several yards. On being released the kiwi begins its tapping and snif- fing, following the path taken by the worm with the certainly of a bloodhound until it has caught up with it. In earlier times kiwis were plentiful, but through a variety of causes they have become rather scarce to -day. They used to be caught in large numbers for food; their inability to see or fly made them easy victims. The Maoris used kiwi skins as an important part of their cere- monial dress. Even so, the birds would probably have remained quite plentiful but for the white settlers. They brought with them cats, dogs and ferrets, all of which found the kiwi easy prey. The kiwi was faced with pos- sible extinction. But the New Zealand Government realized the danger and declared it illegal to kill or capture kiwis without special permit. Only rarely is permission given to export them, so they are seldom seen in zoos. Like the African ostrich and the Australian efnu, the kiwi is a flightless bird, Its wings are quite useless for any purpose. Its legs are very strong, how- ever, and it can give quite a powerful kick. The kiwi's breeding habits are no less unorthodox than its other activities, Nesting sites are sim- ilar to those chosen for sleeping, To begin with only a few twigs are collected, and perhaps a cer- tain amount of excavating may be undertaken. In these prelim- inary preparations both parents co-operate. The female then lays one egg, which is very large, weighing usually a little 'under one pound —a fifth of her own weight! Having made this mighty effort she loses interest and wanders off, leaving the male to incubate the egg, a long process which takes about seventy-five days. During this time he rarely leaves the nest, and consequently gets very little to eat. By the time the egg hatches he has lost about a third -of his original weight. His duties are by no means over when the young chick at last appears. Although it is fully feathered when hatched, it is not strong enough to leave the nest for a week or so. To keep it in, the male barricades the entrance with sticks and leaves. When he does finally take the chick out he cannot, of course, see it if it strays far away from him, but he can always keep in touch with it by his sense of smell. Until it is old enough to look after itself the male guards the chick jealously, attacking any other bird that conies within reach. If it is frightened it al- ways runs to the father for pro- tection, but will have nothing to do with its mother, threatening her with its beak if she ap- proaches. Big Deal The richest financial deal In TV history was brought off re- cently when Perry Como, Kraft Foods, and NBC put their signa- tures to a $25 million two-year contract. For this amount, Como's production firm, Ron- com, will finance 104 weekly one-hour shows (with Como on 66 of them) plus a half-hour summer replacement (not Como) for Kraft's present star, Milton Berle. Como personally gets "what- ever he wants to pay himself, plus capital gains, plus fringe benefits," an associate said. A separate ten-year contract guar- anteed Como a six -figure in- come plus insurance. Como, relaxed as usual, com- mented: "When I read, these figures, I don't know what they're talking about. Butt we'll alt be eating cheese." WHOSE MOVE? The oddest -ever game of chess was between a Spaniard in Mad, rid and an Italian in' Rome and took place about 112 years ago, They employed a courier to trav- el across Europe with information of each move, each of his jour- neys taking several weeks. Years passed and the Spaniard died, Whose move was it then? His place was taken by an executor whom he had appointed to carry on. A confirmed bachelor is one who thinks that the only thor- oughly justified marriage is the one that produced him. WARNS AGAINST WAR SCARE TALK — These candid photos of President Eisenhower were taken during his news conference. the President warned against war scare talk stemming from !ast Vries' tensions, saying the nation's defenses are powerful and sati•inctory far the present. GAY YOUNG DOG — It's spring and in spring, a young Wel- maraner's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of beer. Fop, the dog In question, can't wait till the brew hits the glass but lets it run soothingly over his parched tongue. 'TABLE daue At this time of year the right sort of salad can do wonders for meal, And though your family may have become just a bit tired of ordinary Cole Slaw, I think they'll be delighted with this "glorified" variety. PINEAPPLE SLAW Yield — 4 to 6 servings ti cup seedless raisins 5 cups shredded green cabbage cup finely - diced fresh or well -drained canned pineapple teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Mayonnaise or other thick dressing Cover raisins with boiling wa- ter and let stand 5 minutes; drain thoroughly. Chill. Prepare cabbage; add raisins and pineapple, Toss together. lightly. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and toss again. Moisten with a little mayon- naise or other thick dressing. * * * The carrot is the modern de- scendant of the wild root which probably originated in the re- gion of Afghanistan. From there It travelled east to China and Japan; west to Europe and the Americas. Meanwhile, people all over the world have learned to cook carrots so they can be served in almost any course, from soup to dessert, CARROT MEAT LOAF 2 tablespoons bacon fat or shortening 11/2 cups chopped onion 11/2 cups (4 medium) finely shredded raw carrots 11/2 cups (6 small) finely shredded raw potatoes 11/2 lbs. ground lean beef i4 lb. beef liver, seared and ground i cup fine dry bread crumbs 3 teaspoons salt lz teaspoon ground black pepper 11G teaspoons poultry seasoning 2 eggs, beaten 2 strips bacon Heat bacon fat or shortening in a saucepan, Add onions and saute until limp. Mix with car- rots, potatoes, ground beef, liver, bread crumbs, seasoning and eggs. Turn into a greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Arrange bacon strips over -the top. Bake in a pre -heated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour or until done. Yield: 8 servings. nc �1 2/ CARROT TURNOVERS 18 medium size fresh carrots 1 -inch boiling water in saucepan 1 teaspoon salt 1 to 2 tablespoons butter, melted teaspoon salt ! , teaspoon ground black pepper 11/2 cups biscuit mix Va cup milk ti teaspoon powdered dry mustard 1/16 teaspoon cayenne pepper Cheese Sauce Paprika for garnish Wash carrots, leave whole and place in a saucepan with boiling water and the 1 teaspoon -salt. Cover and cook until carrots are partially tender, about 12 minutes. Drain. Season with melted butter mixed with the %teaspoon salt. and Vs teaspoon ground black pepper. Blend bis- cuit mix with milk, mustard and cayenne pepper. Roll out into a 12x6 -inch rectangle. Place 3 seasoned carrots diagonally across each square, Bring two opposite ends of square over top and secure with a toothpick. Bake on a greased cooky sheet in a pre -heated moderate oven (375, degrees F.) about 20 min- utes, Serve with Cheese Sauce. Garnish with paprika. Yield: 8 servings. 1 * * CHEESE SAUCE 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 11/2 cups milk 3 teaspoon salt /s teaspoon ground black pepper % cup grated sharp Canadian or Cheddar cheese Melt butter or margarine in a saucepan. Blend in flour, Add milk and seasonings and cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Stir in cheese. Yield: Approximately 11/4 cups. HAM PATTIES 2 cups minced cold cooked ham 1 small onion 2 cups coarse soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1/N teaspoon ground cloves 1 slightly -beaten egg 1 teaspoon thick brown condiment sauce !/ cup milk 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon thick brown condiment sauce Grease a broad shallow bak- ing pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F, (moderate). Put through fond chopper, using a medium blade, suffi- cient cold 'cooked ham to yield the required 2 cups, Peel and quarter onion; put through food chopper. Add to neat along with bread crumbs. Sprinkle with dry mustard and cloves; toss lightly with 2 forks until well mixed. Combine egg, the 1 teaspoon condiment sauce and m i 1 k. Drizzle the liquids over merit mixture and again toss lightly. Shape into patties about 2 inches in diameter and arrange in prepared p a n. Combine brown sugar and the 1 table- spoon condiment sauce; drizzle over neat patties. Bake in pre- heated oven until richly brown ed — 25 to 30 minutes. Serve hot. Yield: 8 patties -- 4 serving;. SMLY'S SALMIS "He played hard -to -get; now I'm playing hard -to -support" ISSUE 13 — 1959 Can Plants Grow On Dew Alone? Dew, one of the most mys• terious and beautiful of all the earth's phenomena, has been successfully used by a Californi- an scientist to grow crops. Plants can grow on dew alone, he says, His tests show that plants watered only by dew ac- tually spring up faster and are healthier than those watered by irrigation. Science is learning something fresh about dew every year. We know that this strange moisture of the night forms only when the sky is clear and that in Britain they get most of their dew after a hot summer's day and a westerly wind. Ever seen a rainbow in a dew- drop? To do so, get up early and go to a grass -covered hilltop where the level rays of the ris- ing sun strike the dewdrops hanging on the gress blades. Like the raindrops, dewdrops have the power of breaking up the light into prismatic colours, so forming an iris or dew -bow. If you fix your eye on one large dewdrop while moving along, it will show you in succession each of the colours of the rainbow. Dew is so heavy in some tropi- cal countries that it can be col- ;ected in the gutters. Even in 1959 meteorologists have still done little to measure dew sup- plies. One dew mystery still unsolv- ed is why it never forms on blades of grass that are broke». Each dew -drop is perfectly round, How it forms so symmet- rically on grass, leaves and spiders' webs is constantly being studied by experts. Controversy has raged for centuries' as to whether the dew - ponds on the highest parts of the Sussex, Hampshire and Wiltshire clowns are really replenished by dew alone. Some scientists say that dews and mists are the chief source of the ponds' water supply, Others pooh-pooh this idea, describing i.t as no more than a pretty myth, They say rain is solely respon- sible for keeping dew -ponds from drying up. A Hampshire man claimed that he was the only one who held the secret of how to make a dew -pond and so "produce water out of the air." He said it had been a closely guarded se- cret in his family for more than 250 years. "Long before the Romans came to Britain, our ancestors made dew -ponds," he said. "You can see their handiwork to -day on the downs. And when I get an order to make a dew -pond I ply my trade as those early Britons did thousands of years ago. With clay, lime and straw I produce clearer and better water than all your pumps and artesian wells — water softer than a rose's petal, water kissed by the warmth of the sun," Some country people believe that walking barefoot in the dew gives the skin a chance to breathe and is highly beneficial to health. Dew collected from plants on St. Bride's Day, February 1st, is said to "rejuvenate and im- prove the features" when ap- plied to the face, says an old Worcestershire document. Women in some of the Slav countries still use dew tor their complexions. Centuries ago it was sprinkled in kitchens to save the milk from the charms of witches. Kitchener Loved Magnificence Kitchener in India indulged a taste for magnificence which he had previously controlled, He told Lady Salisbury as early as Christmas Day, 1902, that he had dressed all his servants 'in white liveries with red bibs and belts, and a good deal of gold embroid- ery'; and he began to cultivate orchids and to beautify his grounds. At the same time he ordered expensive and exten- sive alterations to be set in train at once to his two princi- pal residences, Snowdon at Sini- la, and Treasury Gate outside Calcutta; and he made that work his main recreation throughout his stay in India. At Snowdon, which had been a gloomy villa, Kitchener built a great hall panelled in walnut, which unfortunately he varnish- ed, and a new dining -room, drawing -room and library, He worked out every detail of that reconstruction himself, and had a tremendous row with the Fin- ance Department before he suc• ceeded in compelling it to pay for the entire cost of the work. The ceiling in his library was an exact copy of the one at Hat- field, while the ceiling in his florid drawing -room was his own design, He experienced a grim satisfaction from standing over his A.D.C,'s, usually Victor Brooke and Frank Maxwell, V.C., as they pounded up masses of files belonging to the military department ... in order to pro- vide, economically, for the con- struction of his ceilings, At Treasury Gate, which had formerly looked like a dingy barracks, Kitchener's virtuosity was displayed on an even more impressive scale. He transform- ed a number. of small, undis- tinguished rooms into princely halls in which he loved to en- tertain on a large scale. Little that was original was left of either house in the end, except the servants' quarters, which were totally neglected and left for the attention al Kitchener's successors. — From "Kitchener: Portrait of an Imperialist," by Philip Magnus. Printed Pattern • i. DINNER PARTY — and the star of the evening is this arm w - narrow dress that's beautifully polished with satin binding and buttons. Smooth fit Is vital tothe midriff line — and it's easily, invisibly achieved with a 12 -inch Talon Magic Zip that jet -speeds sewing and insures a professional fit. Printed Pattern 46711 is available in Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20, To order, send 50 dents (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, SiZE and STYLE NUMIBER. Send your order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1. 123 Eigtecnth St., New Toronto, Ont. Grandma loved It Mom Threw It Out! How times do change -- or do they? The first telephones were hailed as a great inventon and having one on the living room wall 50 years ago was as much a mark of distinction as having fins on your long, low, shiny car today, Then telephones became com- mon, Nearly everybody had one. In fact, when the party line rang, It might be any one of a dozen neighbors talking, By this time, the phone ceased to be a novel ornament and was demoted to the hack hall or the coat closet or some other in- conspicuous place, People also found it more comfortable to sit down than to stand up when they talker;. They could talk longer. Maybe the teen-agers were responsible - anyway engineers designed tele- phones that stood on desks while the users sat on chairs, But there was the ungainly box for the bell. So somebody de- signed the modern telephone and dressed it up to match the kitchen, the boudoir, or milady's favorite hair rinse, But while these improvements were coming off the assembly line, what do you suppose hap- pened to the old-fashioned tele- phone? It became an antique] Indeed it did. And then, having exhausted new ideas for radio cabinets, the designers looked around in museums and antique shops and there was their in- spiration, So now, my dear, you can get the most fascinating old-fash- ioned telephone for your living room wall, Only you don't talk into it. It talks to you. Your radio's inside. It's too sweet. It fits right in with turn -of -the -20th century decor. If no one stops to figure back, you could use it with late 19th century, or even 18th cen- tury furnishings, because, of course, it Is an antique and who minds mixing periods? But, there's something else. You don't have to use the tele- phone -type raido cabinet, There's the early American tea -kettle with a trivet to stand on, No one would ever guess you had stray- ed so far as to let a new-fangled CORNERED - Under condem- nation regulations in Dallas only the portion of a building actually impending progress of construction may be touched by the wreckers. The rest of this building went to make way for a new highway, but wreck- ers scrupulously left the one corner which did not infringe on the right-of-way. WHERE BRANDING COMES EARLY - In the cow -conscious South- west, branding comes early - to boys and animals. Five young wranglers from Sam Houston elementary school brand a calf while classmates lean on the corral fence to kibitz, Holding the radio inject its alien influence into your early American room if you hid it in an antique teakettle. It's portable, too, What teakettle isn't? When great -great-grandmother had the old fireplace sealed up and replaced with a shiny new stove such as Benjamin Frank- lin had invented, her tabby cat purred with pride and satisfac- tion as she sat before it. This was comfortable modern living! But then came furnaces, and stoves went to the basement or the junk yard. However, their day was not done, writes Jessie Ash Arndt in the Christian Science Monitor. In another generation or so, the old houses that still stood where grandparents had left them, when they moved to their "new" houses, had undergone a change. They were now "DEAR OLD" houses. They could be "restored." Fireplaces were opened, lay- ers of paint peeled off to get down to the original color which was carefully matched. And if every room hadn't a fireplace, why not a' Franklin stove? For heat? Oh, not neces- sarily. How about television? Why not sit before the cozy comfort of a pretty little stove to enjoy Victor Borge or "Meet the Press," or to watch your favorite team trounce its op- ponents. And no one would ever guess that there was a modern note in the .dear old house unless Junior should dial his favorite western just as company walk- ed in. Maybe times do change but not much. We have the same old sadirons, but now they're door stops! LIVING IT UP Meet a man who claims to have worked longer than any other man ever lived - Mr. S. Goven- der, of Lenz, near Roodeport, South Africa. His age? He's 105. He stopped work on a farm in 1954, when he was 101, after working, he says, ever since he was a small boy. , Mr, Govender is an Indian. He attributes his wonderful longevity to the fact that he has worked all his lite in the open.. 6. Assigned to a 84. Strive CROSSWORD 7. i4eluivo 85. Tavern 8. Scarce 36. 1Veep PUZZLE 9. In a line 38. Fish -catching 10. Embankments bird 11. Unity ' 41. Tooth .1• say 12. Mournful 44. Twig ACROSS 63, Deplores 19. About 46. Proceed 1. Devil 64. inset 22, Fluent 48. Poignant 6. Fortifteatlon DOWN 24. Short sleep 49. Hemp fiber 13. Toughen 26. Pointed tool 61. Maple genus 34. Terra cottit 1. flair line 27. Teamster's 62. Color udality musical In. 2. Pineapple command 64. Twist strumeat 3, Crude zino 39. whole quart. 50. Spoil 15. Degrees of 4. Land measure tity 67, Liquor. ,pend 5, Flt one inflicts 31. Ascertain 68. Clear profit 16, flubbed gently another 32. Hour Mat. I• no nenon 17. Angln-Stixon king 18. Little one I , 2 ' 3 4 5 20. Fetnnlo sheep 21. Doglike tooth 13 , • 13. Marsh 25. Jiang down l5 28, Roman room 80. Punctuation mark • 17,. 33. You and 1 34. Nocturnal de•. 21 votlonal serv- ice 87. whole body of persons 29. Among 34 35 40. Political fee- , don 42 Prior in time 39 43, Abstract being 45, Capture 43 , 44 : ,:, 48 49 47. Word of com• mleeratlon 50.Exnctly eult• able 53. Straight line 56 57 51 65. Here (Fr.) 56.iVireleesIn- ventor 61 69, Spore cane 11. Receiver of 63 properly It l,nw." .•1; X, 45 • 46. 47 53 ' 54 Answer elsewhree on this page animal are, left to right, Gerald Nobles Jr., William Anlheny, Forest Edwards and John Cusack. Applying the iron is Clarence Sharbauer III, son of the ranch's owner. The class spent the day getting a taste of range life. Each child helped. TIILPARM FRONT J Only one U.S. agricultural col- lege graduate out of six (17 per cent) goes back to the farm upon completion of his schooling or military service, This' average figure is based on returns from 50 ' agricultural colleges, co operating in a survey by the Northern National Life Insur- ance Company's family econo- mics bureau. . • Partly responsible is the large investment now required to set up a modern farm - some graduates get back into farming later on. But the bureau's survey finds that the biggest factor is the wealth of well -paying oppor- tunities for such graduates in agriculturally - related industries and professions. • • • Nearly 30 per cent - over half again as many as take up farming - are snapped up by industrial and commercial firms at good salaries. Most of the jobs are in lines closely associated with farming, such as: Farm feed and supply co-ops, agricul- tural chemical and farm machin- ery companies, food processing and commodity brokerage firms; as cattle buyers for packing houses; as appraisers and consul- tants for banks and rural lend- ing institutions; as herd mana- gers; as buyers for retail food chains. Many also enter regular sales training courses with major corporations. • • • The remainder of the approxi- mately 7,300 who graduate an- nually in the U.S. with bachelor degrees in some branch of agri- cultural science arc accounted for as follows: Into government agri- cultural services; 17-18 per cent; into teaching 12-13 per cent; into graduate study for advanced or professional degrees, 18-19 per cent;. miscellaneous, 3 to 6 per cent. Most of the teacher candidates become vocational agricuture In- structors in high schools. The government jobs are as county and, 4-H club agents, conserva- tion aids, agricultural experi- ment station work, U.S.D.A, and state bureaus, etc. • • • Each year from 1400 to 1500 graduate students are given mas- ters' degrees in some branch of agricultural science, and around 400 earn doctors' degrees. The advanced degree grads go mainly into college teaching or research, into research work in industry and government, into industrial management, veterinary medi- cine, etc. Thus it is estimated that be- tween 00 and 90 per cent of all agricultural college graduates enter the service of agriculture. But most of this service is ren- dered in other ways than by till- ing the soil directly. M * • Joining the tanks of the 17 per cent who entered farming immediately however, are some five per .cent or so who shift into farming after they have ac- cumulated the necessary capital through a term of years in a salaried job, This fact is indi- cated in alumni urveys con- ducted by a number of the schools. The exact percentage is a bit vague because farmers are notably more allergic to answer- ing questionnaires even from their alma maters, than are alumni in business or profession- al jobs. • * . The survey finds a wide varia- tion among the different agricul- tural colleges in the proportions of their graduates who enter farming, industry, education, etc., depending largely on the loca- tion of the different schools and on the curricula offered. The survey shows also that at the 50 schoolscovered, approxi- mately 20 per cent of the B.S. graduates of 1957 would serve a hitch in the armed forces be- fore embarking on their chosen careers. , . . Far more than the present an- nual net output of approximately 7,300 graduates in agriculture are needed, college heads say, to keep pace with demand. Yet in recent years the agricultural colleges have not shared appre- ciably inthe general expansion in college student registrations. Three main factors are blamed: The less ,favorable farm cost - price relationship, severe drouths, and the well publicized salaries received by college graduates in other fields, • • • Not generally realized by the public, especially young people of college entrance age, is the fact that four-year agricultural college grads of 1957 entered business and professional posi- tions at salaries close to or equal to the averages enjoyed by graduates of other four-year col- leges, while advanced degree agricultural science graduates are getting choice berths at sal- aries which compare favorably with those of the vaunted en- gineers. Home economics departments at 37 of the agricultural colleges also contributed information on placements, By far the largest segment of the young women - a third - went into teaching. Less than halt as many - 14 per cent - entered business, and only 6 per cent entered govern- ment positions. Timely Warning Tulsa cement finishers were given a mouthful of sage advice recently. They were told if their work didn't improve they might find themselves without jobs What gave impact to the warning Was the fact that it carne -not from management - but from Terry 1f. Beam, busi- ness agent of the local Cement Masons unicn In urging an im- provement of standards, Mr. Beam said, "Taxpayers are los- ing their money in shoddy street repairs, concrete construe tion in home buildings is a dis- grace, and even our bread and butter, commercial and indus- trial building, shows a creeping Brno in quality." Contractors who want to build more cheaply, and builders who' want to kccp costs down, and cement finishers willing to cut a few corners ' rm the vicious circle castin"tcd by the union official. Mr. Beam's remarks are ap- plicable to more than the ce- ment finishers.-Tulso World Oldest Talisman As the horse population slow- ly dwindles, horseshoes are gra- dually increasing in popularity ' as luck -bringers, reports a stu- dent of folklore. "Horseshoes are the oldest talismans for wooing good for- tune that exist anywhere in the world," he says. "Belief in horseshoe luck will never die, although the war nearly killed the custom of hanging horse- shoes up for luck in some of the invaded countries. Now it is re- viving in most lands, including Britain." Someone noticed that a horse- shoe which hung many years ,ago outside the doorway of the Prime Minister's London home at 10, Downing Street had its prongs pointing downwards. He and other superstitious passers- by declared that this boded no good. Three weeks later the Gov- ernment fell and the Prime Minister went out of office, "It wouldn't have happened if the horseshoe had been hung with the prongs pointing upwards to keep the luck in," it was point- ed out. "Dad, why is a man not allow- ed to have more than one wife?" "Son, one day you'll realize that the law protects those who are incapable of protecting themselves." What this country needs is dirtier fingernails and cleaner minds. ISSUE 13 - 1959 UMY SCilOOl IJSSON By Hey It. R. Warren. ILA., i3.O. Jesus Christ Lives Luke 24:33-48 Memory Selection: This Jesus hath God raised up, whereof we all are witnesses. Acts 2:32. In the world there are about 775 million Christians, 350 mil- lion Muslims, 320 million Hindus, 300 million Confucianists and 150 million Buddhists. In all of these religions there are many who are not careful followers of their teachings. There are some truths in the teachings of each of these religions. But we believe that Christianity is by far the great- est of them all. However, take away the fact that its founder rose again from the dead and lives today and it would be as powerless as the other religions. Christianity claims to `do more for the Individual and for society than the others. And it noes, where it is tried. The reason - its founder, Jesus Christ, the S -n of the living God, lives today. Paul wrote boldly, "So, as much as in me is, I am ready to preach the gospel to you that are at Rome also. For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth: to the Jew first, and also to the Greek," Romans 1:15-16. Jesus was seen at least 10 times after his resurrection; on one of these occasions by 500 people. These appearances took place over a period of 40 days. There could be no mistake. He had really died, A spear had been plunged into his side, Wa- ter and blood poured forth, The stone at the mouth of the tomb was sealed and a guard posted: But Sunday morning the stone was rolled back and the soldiers became as dead men. Jesus Christ came forth in the glory of the resurrection having conquered sin and death and hell. The disciples who on Friday had been so sad, on seeing Jesus, were filled with wonder and fear. Then came joy and courage. Af- ter his ascension and the be- stowal of the Holy Spirit they went forth with boldness preach- ing Christ crucified and risen from the dead. Those who re- ceived their message and repent- ed of their stns and believed on Jesus Christ found happiness. - Jesus Christ lives. Does He live in your heart? Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 113 NJV' IdJ.V3 Is n 3ls 1. SV 3 a 9 a IV Is 3 N 0 dS 21 3 V I MO21 a N 3 0 If 9 31 0b V 3 1 21 d €111a7J�J EIilldsCS1i dO3d ©DI JI(, HSVa j�-le '. S 9NVd 3M3 101 3N1 )10211 1 bV0 adbYId S S31V21 0 3tinN3 Nd .LVS ALL THAT'S LEFT - SurroundeS by muck and debris, a forlorn little miss pokes a branch at the rag doll she's trying to retrieve from muddy floodwaters in Matucana, Peru. The rain4ed waters swept away everything else. PAGh 8 HAPPY EASTER SPECIALS YC UR FRIENDLY Superior FOOD MARKET Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 11 oz. bottle 20c Green Giant Niblets Corn, 2-14 oz. tins 33c Allen's Apple Sauce, fancy quality, 2-20 oz. tins 33e Royal Instant Pudding, (7 varieties) deal prices 2 pkgs. 21c FROM OUR DAIRY CASE — Variety of Cheese - Slices - Wedges - Rolls Squares - Spreads - Limburger Milk - Butter - Eggs - Buttermilk Orange Juice - Bacons - Meat Slices - Hams Pork Rolls and Other Delicious Items FROM OUR FROZEN FOOD) CASE 2 lb. Poly - Peas - Kernel Corn - Mixed Vegetable3 Frozen Meats - Fish - Juice - Etc" SPECIAL SELECTION Easter Eggs - Bunnies - Chickens - Package Candies - Foil Eggs , 10c and 5c Hot Cross Buns — Westons, Bartliffs Special Fruit and Vegetables for Your Week -end Table - Fresh - Crisp - Wholesome _ . Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. Picnics,d N Y. f Stewart's Red (3. White Food Market FOR THE EASTER SEASON — Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Easter Eggs, Easter Chocolates SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS Swift's Eversweet Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. 59c Peameal Cottage Rolls per Ib. 49c Grade A Swift's Famous Butterball Turkey Broilers . per Ib. 45c Grade A Chickens per lb. 35c Swift's Premium Smoked Shankless Cooked res y to eat per lb, 43c Buy and Use Easter Seals Help Crippled Children 1 SHOP RED and WHITE ,and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver. "The Best For Less -- Values Unsurpassed -••+4•+-.+4+x•4-•-•-+44-44 • +4+♦• ++-•-4-•44-+4 •-+4'• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• *4444 4 4 • • • 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HOLIDAY SPECIAL — 11 Cu. Ft. Push Button Defrost WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 75 lb. Freezer Regular $389.95 FOR ONLY $329.95 Save $60.00 21" Used Westinghouse Television 3 Burner Electric Range 2 Burner Electric Range Astral Refrigerator VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC • PRONE 71R2 •-- BI,YTH, ONT.' ,•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-• • 4,40-04-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• -•-• ++4+0-444 •-• 44 •-• 4•." CUSTOMER REMINDER Our Iced Tag Clearance Sale Definitely Ends on March 28th. All articles not sold will revert to reg- ular prices, or be set aside. • ►, ', s 1 l.l,TpN s 5 VARIETY STORE, 13LY" 1'II, ONT, peMOPAee4ep0e 414.44 nawNirHw. "sewvew.rparrr4`•..M.•.•d b44 apPa•nt, 2 1 THE n lYTH STANDARD .a _ 'efln 4ay, Mardi g, 1960. itkormatiril1,44414444444+4t+444-144+•444+.444.+4+0+4144444444444.+0 MR. EASTER, BUNNY SUGGESTS THAT YOU SHOP AROUND AT PHILP'S FOR THOSE SPECIAL GIFTS Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates 70c to 2.70 Chocolate Eggs and Novelties 10c to 59c 'Ear Rings and Brooches 1.00 and 2.00' Necklace and Ear Ring Sets 2.00 to 10.00 Sweater Clips 1.00 Old Spice or Friendship Garden Cologne 1.25 to 2,00 Charmer Sets 1.50 4 News Of Walton Boundary attd 17th Group The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's • United Church was held at the home of Mrs. 1S1m. Coutts, with 18 minters ers prevent. Mrs. Donald Buchanan pr CARD.OF THANKS • I wish to thank all who remembered the baby and I with cards and gifts, while in Clinton hospital, Also Dr, It, e. W. Street and the nursing staff, sided over the meeting which open\ 11.1p, —Mrs, I1, Roetcisdender. with the singing of hymn 86, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross," followed by prayer. Mrs, A. Clark road the scripture and Mrs, Wm. Coutts took the topic "The Meaning of Easter," Mrs. Harvey Craig gave a reading "Spot- liahks 'nn the Creos," In the discussion periodit was _decided to serve lunch at Cie sale of Mrs. Mark Hamilton, The meeting closed with the singing of .hymn 890 "0 My Savior Lifted and the Mizpah Benediction, Lunch was .carved by lhYn hostesses, Mrs, Harvey Craig, Mrs. C. Ho ety. Mrs. M, Ham- ilton and a social half l:our spent, McKillop Gratin - The March meeting of the McKillop group was held in the Church parlour with Mrs, Nelson Reid presiding., The tr e,,!ng opened with an Easter verse end hymn 86, "When I Survey the Wendroir: Crne,s." Mrs, Thomas Hack - well read the scrinfure lrsrirn frgm, Jahn 20: 1-21 with Mrs. Reid comment - Mg on the passage, Prayer was "f- j'•rnrj by Mrs, Gordon 'MeGgviti' Re- rorts were heard and business eon - chimed, 'ft. WO' announen'i that the P'resiy'rriial wnnid 1`e held at 'North =1St mot United Church, Goderich, nn .1 i►Taeclt 20, An inyttnoon to Bethel TTnitn•i Church on T11ie'^rtav evening An' 1 2. was arrnnted. The 1V, A. an- ' rual will hn held nt jlrnnr!rirr rn pa'ny fi and 1Valtnn f' nctnr Thant}.nfferinn on Aril 1, A rnllootinn was Log=e for the Polio 1•Tnrch of Dirr" Ftinrl, The - f^pie on "Thru'*h,1s rn 1'•ncter" ens - rrjvpn by Mrs, Can`r',1'e`1l Ivey was fr.:' 10•Wn'I liv nrivor. Af+•:v thn ,nrNnitng lnnnh was r• nrverl by the ladies of the 14tih concession east. Walton Group Mrs, Art McCall was hostess for thv March meeting of the Walton Group, The president, Mrs. Jim Clark, opened the meeting with hymn 356 "Take 111y Life and Lit It Be." Mrs, Luella Marshall read the scripture, Comments on same 'were given by the _ leader, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ferne.Patterson, -also an Easter pray- er of poetry by Mrs; Clark. The. secre• - 1 tary's report was followed with the Roll Call which was answered with "A Miracle of Jesus." Fines were collected by Mrs. George Dundas for not answering roll call properly. The 1 topic "Where Seek Ye Christ" was given by Mrs. Emerson Mitchell cal- ling to mind Christs death, The Empty To1nb,. where, when, why and how we find Christ. Mrs, Earl Watson thank- ed the group for a box she had receiv- e cd. • Mrs. R., Bennett and Mrs. E. Mit- chell gave the W.A, and W.M.S. treas- urer's reports. Mrs. W. Broadfoot. suggested we save stamps during' the year. Mrs, R.. Bennett renorted for the Bazaar Cnm,mittee, The • leader gave the Thou:ht for the Day and clos- ed with the Benear.ctinn. Women's Institute Variety Concert The ladies of the Women's Institute snonsored a Variety Program entitle "Spring Caravan" on Friday evening in the Community Hall with Mr. :Ro- bert Cunningham of Ethel, as Master of Ceremonies. Numbers included: Canada: welcome by Mrs. F. Walters: r1110t by Mary 1Ielen Buchanan and Nellie Baan: solo by Marilyn Johns- ton; naniominn, "Troubles of Two Lo- vers" Mrs, Jan Van Vl'et, Sr., Mrs, M' Raan, Mrs. II, Fn"alldon, Mrs. R. Williamson, Miss Ifellinun: We by Si*aro*+ 'St.rnnr: comic Trish song by Mrs. .Tri Ryan: duet, Mrs. Ilerh Tra- vis and l3rian Travis: solo. Donald McDonald: Scotch dance, Geraldine Dennis; solo, Sharon Strong; square (Innen, Mrs, A. Co"ttc. Mrs. E. Mc- Creath, Mrs, W. Walters, Mrs. Ken Mrfnnald, Mrs. H. Travis, 'Mrs. Roy wi;l; — son, Mrs. Wro. 'riirnhnti, Mrs. if. Craig; music, Mrs. Wm, 11umnhr- irc piano, Mrs. E. Mitchell, violin, ATrC. ,inn Ryan, car.e.r• r11,nt Mary Helen Ruchnran and Nellie Rani; r`arv, The Wall• by the Seafnrth ,Tlinior Farmers. Fnllrwinn eke rnno•rt lunch "ens c.nrvnd by then Tnct.itllte larlirc and riancitln n'ns enjnynrl to erucic by Mrs, Trnrvcy Brown and Mr. Stewart Mc- Call. NTn,•,. Q„n'lnv r+n«hien hner'C united re,,..n1, F1,n,In,. cnivn1 ,,,111 hn held at 10:30 and Church service at 11:30 A.M. { DANCE Blvth Memorial Hall Wednesday, April 1st Music by Mel Fleet and his Orchestra llancintr from 10 lo 1 LUNCH COUNTER A.dmission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society PUBLIC WORSHIP GOOD FRIDAY AT BLYTII UNITED CHURCH Good Friday, March 27, will be recognized at the United Church by a service of Public, Worship at 7.30 p.m. The scripture account of the arrest, the trial, and the curcifixion of Jesus hill l'e rend. The ministers sermon will he on the theme "Pilate Washed itis ilands, Do You?" Friends from the coniinunity are invited to attend this Good Friday Service. CARD OF TIIANKS Mrs, Ezekiel Phillips and family, take this opportunity to thank their wonderful neighbours and friends for the many expressions of sympathy and kindness shown them during their bereavement. 1.1.1 CARD OF THANKS We would like to gratefully ack- nowledge the help and kindly sym- pathy of our many friends during our illness, and in our recent bereavement in the loss of liuri•and and father.. It will never be forgotten. 11.1p —Mrs, Oster and family. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Robert Wells wish to extend sincere thanks to all who remembered her with kindness in any way during her stay in Clinton and Victoria Hospitals. Their deep ap- preciation is expressed to Dr. Street the nurses and staff who served her in both hospitals, Mrs, Crawford, Mr. McLaoan, Mrs. Camipbell, Mrs, Brown, Mr, Tasker, and those who gave floral tributes, The many kind expressions of sympathy received by the family in their bereavement, are gratefully ack- nowledged, 11-lp CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs, Agnes Nott would like to express their sin- cere thanks end appreciation to their neighbours, friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev, J. T. White and the ladies of Londesboro United Church W. A, 11.1p IN MEMORIAM KENNEDY—In loving memory of An- drew C. Kennedy, who .passed away March 22, 1953. —Always remembered by his wife, children and grandchildren. 11.1 p IN MEMORIAM, levity.; memory of a dear husband . and father, Edward • Johnston, who passed away 2 years March 29th, 1957, His weary hours and days of pain His troubled nights are past, And in our aching' hearts we know He has found Sweet rest at last, —Ever remembered by his wife and family, 11-ip YOUR OWN SEED with, VAC•A-WAY Cleaners and Graders IMPROVE YIELDS—Plant only cleaned and graded seed, "Breed -up' your seed the way recommended by ogri- cultural authorities. Keep out weeds. SAVE by clean- ing at hone. SELL send al a profit to others. FARM and CUSTOM sires. Electric, hand or gasoline operated. Screens for wheat, oats, barley, soy beans, alfalfa, Iespede:a, clover, etc Special sets ct screens for this stale available. VAC.A•WAY ON DISPLAY • ' GEORGE WATT Blyth, Ontario 1 1 1 Fancy Toilet Soaps 50c to 1.50 Cups and Saucers 125 to 4.75 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER w PHONE 70, !MYTH •••-•.44•-•-•-•-•4•-••-•-•-•••-•-••••+orf•••4+••J4-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-••H-•-•-•d STOP F3 SLAP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Cheez Whiz (large) 49c Stokely's Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 33c . Maxwell House Instant Coffee 99c Glade (air freshener) 69c Other Specials Throughout Our Store Holland's food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE.. Telephone 39 - WE DELIVER STENOGRAPHER -BOOKKEEPER Applications in writing will be accepted by the undersigned until Saturday, April 18, 1959. State age, education, qualifications and refer- ences; 5 -day week; good working conditions; start- ing salary, $1600.00 per annum; interviews can be arranged. I For further details, contact: John G. Berry, Sec.-Treas. Huron County Home Committee, Court House, Goderich, Ont. j ~AI 4"114640. A WORKBOOT WITH THE MODERN CONSTRUCTION NOW AT ADILL'S gilts M.• MADE ONLY BY SISMAN • Flexible leather soles or special composition. • Tanned twice' --for protection against farmyard acids, ' • No nails or screws to walk on or work loose. • Moisture resistant construction. • This construction used in •Ul Army Boots. Now on solo at TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF GREY oRq•.,,!•,:,.,:Uljl s V M,rito,. t oursou Motto w wm4 inn' wn'. / rott.vmmoa Alm WM.,•,V *ewe AND Msa>I R. W. MADILL'S Tenders will be received by the un- tk'rsienell until 1 pin., Saturday, Ap- ril 4th, 1959, for the construction of the CItANBROOK and PEAIRSON DRAINS raid (he repair of the HOWARD DRAIN Ili the Township of Grey. The CIHAN- I3ItOOK Drain consists of 2,650 lineal feet of Tile drain. The PARSON Drain consists of 1,258 lineal feet of tile drain. The lN)',VARD Drain (insist:, of 8,050 lienal feet of open drain. Plans and specifieations may be seen at the Clerk's office, Ethel, Ontario. 'Tenders to be, accompanied by certified cheque for 10% of amount of t nder. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MILS E. 11I, CARDIFF, Clark, • TUtynship el' Grey, Ethel, Ontario. 10-2