HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-04-22, Page 1VOLUME 71 - NO, 15
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Blyth W.M.S. Hold 'Easter Legion Dart Teale Wins
Thankof f ering Service . Honors
Mrs, J. C, Britton of North Side! The Blyth Legion dart team "brought
United Church, Seaforth, was guest ; home the bacon" last Wednesday, Ale
speaker last Sunday evening at the Aril 15, from the Huron County Dart
annual Easter Thank -Offering Service I Championships, held at Grand Bend
arranged by the Blyth Auxiliary of tae `'last week.
W.M.S. She chose as her theme "'Mc The Blyth team was matched against
Aterelow of Easter. In comparing the a team from the Clinton Fish and
Light of Life that canes Into the world Gamna Club, and were successful in
of. Man after the resurrection of Jesup defeating thorn. Each member of the
to the glow that remains after a sunset local team were presented with a
the speaker spoke of the afterglow as trc,)hy to mark their endeavour,
"the light that shows after the source I :The locals were nosed out of the
of light has dfs ppcared," Tile first final round by a team from the Clin-
Christian disciples expected great ton Radar School.
things from Jesus, she said, They de -1 The members of the Blyth team are
pGnded on his leadership. But then' Tom Thompson, Harold Badley, Glen
light went out with Calvary. It was a Gibson, Keith Iiesselwood, Alex Riley,
despondent fearful band of Christians 13111 Little, Jack Miller, Bob Govier,'
who were so astonished that they could Congratulations boys
not at first believe fhe news of the
Resurrection who were confirmed in
their new faith by the afterglow ot, Morris Township Council
Easter. "The darkness of selfishness, Morris Tcavinshi Council met in the
prejudice and fear, are all cleansedp
.from our minds," commented the Township Hall on April 6th, with all
speaker, when we, too, walk in the the members present.
light of the Rcsurrcetion of faith. The The minutes of the last meeting
world has preferred the darkness ani were read and adopted on notion of of the bride, and Mr. Dennis Ellington,
has tried to extinguish the light ot Walter Shortrced and Gordon Wilkin -1 of Teeferville, nephew of the groom,
Christian truth but still it shines and Ls Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded Mr. Gordon Leggatt was soloist and
<d and has spread out fern its Ross Duncan, that Engineer Jam- sane "The Lord's Prgyer" and "Tho
small by
beginnings. "IIave we allowed es A. Howes, be instructed to stake Wedding Prayer" accomnan!ed' by Mr.
the light to penetrate us and destroy
the germs of evil in our hearts?" asked and make a report on a'drain at Wal- Harold V. Pym, organist.
Mrs. Britton. -"It is our privilege (net ter Shortrecd's and Wm. Blake's, Car -1 The bride's mother chose a navy and
' white dress with accessories to match
our burden but our privilege), she vied
SI t reel second- a
said, "to rut-lhe hest we have. into
the world." "There are three things
we can do witir-our hands," she con
eluded. "We can wring them in des-
pair; fold them in complacency, or get
busy and use them."
Mrs. D. Howes and Mrs. II. Vodden
acted as ushers for this service and
the Junior Choir blended their voices
in a way that delighted all in the con.
gregation. A social hour was enjoyed
by all in the Church Schoolroom with
lunch being served by the ladies of the
W.M.S.S,
DSR
BLYTH, ONTARIO,' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 19 59 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A
WEDDINGS PERSONAL I NTERES'T
KENNEDY-GILKINSON
A pretty double -ring ceremony took
place on Saturday, April 11, 1959, at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church)
Wingham, when Dr, Alexander Nimmo
united in marriage Lois Ei:een t;ilkin•
son and John Rennie Kennedy.; The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.. anti
Ars. IIarold Gilkinson, of Wingham;
and the groom is the youngest son of
Mrs, Andrew Kennedy and the. late
Mr. Kennedy, of Blyth.
The bride, given in marriage by hen
father, wore a white streettlength
gown of brocaded net over taffeta,,the
lace bodice had a scalloped neckline,
and long lily point sleeves. Her
shoulder -length veil was held by a bro'
caded net with irrideseent sequins and
seed pearl head piece and she carried
a white Bible crested with pink roses.
The bride chose as her bridesmaid,
Miss Gail Shaw, of Wingham, who wore
a street -length dress of yellow nylon
over taffeta. She carried mauve mums
and her accessories were white.
Mr. Bruce Falconer, of Blyth, was
best man. The ushers were,. Mr. Ken-
neth Gilkinson, of Kitceener, hro't:or
' Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Leonard Cook during the week were:
Mrs. Dr, Ward!aw and two daugh-
ters, Susan and Carol, of Brantford,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrow and little
daughter, Jane, of Galt, Mr, and Mrs.
David Hynes; of London.
Mr, Walter Mason has returned home
from Westminster hospital on Friday
where he had been taking treatments.
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Gropp, Sr., of
Milverton, visited Tuesday of last week
with Mr, and Mrs. John Dcerr.
Miss Pearl Gidley and Mrs. Edythe
Sturgeon returned hcme last week af-
ter spending the winter in London,
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Miller, of Lon-
don, visited Saturday with the form-
er's father, Mr. Joseph Miller. .
F.O. J. F. Peckitt, of Winniue *, Man-
itoba, spent the week -end with his wife
and family, and . Mrs. Appleby arc)
Donald. On his return on Sunday to
Downsview AirlineAirlinehe was nccomean-
Ind by his wife, and Mr, and Mrs. Ger-
den Sho?�brnek and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cronin, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Le Souder and
Debbie. of Stratford, visited on
,Inv with her parents, Mr. and
Thomas Cronin, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clnvton Pelts and
'daughter. Sharon, of Niagara Falls, vis-
Sun -
Mrs;
,
Mover) by Walter for r , and corsage of pink roses. The iced on Snturday with the farmer's
ed by Gurdon Willeinson, that we in- grnom'S mother wore a beige dress withmother, Mrs. J. Petts.
crease the liability insurance to , pink and black accessories and• a cm•.1 Mrs. 11. Rirrrlan was relieving at
$100,000.00 inclusive and that we re• a se -"V' of rink roses. the Auburn Telenhone Exchange en
new the snre•y liability and the insur- I Following the dinner, served by tl►g
Tuesday, owing to the absence of Mrs.
once on the graders. Carried. •I i,adirs' Md, the hares young counto , Finnigan thrciseh illness, •
left for Southern rnints of Ontnr'o. i
The bride wore a [lowered sheath in Mr, and Mrs. Clen Hoonaard, of
sheers of green, and n mill. amen Helloed. are visiting with their son,
cont. her accessories being dark brown Mr. Peter llnonaard, Mrs. Ilonnaard,
and white and a corsage of pink roses.' and sons, also will visit with their
Uron returning' from their trip the dnnrhte" and her family in London,
voting couple will reside on the groom's aryl their son and family in Centralia.
farm near Blyth. This is n rohtrn trin for them as they
visited their family here in 1952.
W. A. Group 4 Meeting
W.A. GROUP 4_MEETING
The April meeting of Group 4 of the
W.A. was held at the home of Mrs.
James Lawrie at 2.30 p.m. with '13
members present.
Mrs. Appleby opened the meeting by
reading a poem "Consolation." Hymn
"Take Time to be Holy" was sung.
The scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Glenn Kechnie, Mrs. Annleby offered
prayer. Mrs. Ben Walsh read the
thought )for the day. The minutes of
the last meeting were read. The roll
call was answc~ed by naming a wo-
man of the Bible.
The May meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. C. Galbraith. Mrs. Ben
Wash conducted a contest. Mrs. Ap
pley pronounced the Benediction,
Lunch was served by Mrs. Lawrie,
Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. I{echnie.
RIRTf1S,
CRONIN-In Clinton Hospital, on Fri-
day, Anril 17, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Cronin, of Clinton, a daughter,
Catherine Rutile.
MONG THE CM IRCIIES
Sunday, April 26, 1959.
3T, ANDRC V's J'RESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
•
1.00 p.m. -Sunday School and Church
Service.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister,
Diss Margaret. Jackson - Director
ot Music.
Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second-
ed by Ross Duncan, that we take cut
burglary Insurance on •tlie Tax Collec-
tor and the Treasurer for three years,
Carried.
Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by
Stewart Procter. that we renew the Non
Owned Automobile Insurance Policy.
Carried.
Moven by Stewart Procter, seconded
by Walter Shertreod, that we charge 60
cents per lb. for powder for brush
Treating of -warble fly and 10 cents .per
heel pee spray for sernving. Carried.
Moved by Walter Sho~'recd, second-
ed by Ross Duncan, ihet tee rear) bilis
as rs•esented by the Road Superintend-
ent he nnid. Carried,
Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second-
ed by Stewart Procter, that the gen-
eral recounts as presented be paid.
Carried.
Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Association for retarded chtdreu. Ages. Ella Kennedy prior to her d..• Next Sunday a special Service of
Walter Shorl.rced; that we will assume Carried. arluro from the neighbouncc^d. Next
is being arranged to pay trib-
ute share of the cost of the Debentures' The Counl.y Weed Inspector was poi p progressive euchre was en u; ed af• ' �� ''
nn the addition to the Clinton District eat and discussed the T eafy Spurge an,; ate to air n!or Citizens of the church
Celieeiate Institute, Carried, ter which a delicious luncheon was for the foundations of Christian Leith
Buckthorn situation in the Township. served. I and living that they bring to the ebur^'t
Moved by Sewart, Procter, seconded It was agreed that the County sprayer
by Walter Shnrtrecd, that we acceptDuring the events of the evening community and also to honor those
do some straying this year: Mrs„ Kennedy was presented with a t who are not able to attend the reg.
the Auditors' Port for 1958, Carried. Moved by Buchanan McGowan, that ;
- preyed by Walter Shortrced, second -
the road and general accounts as per.-
ed'by Ros's Duncan, that the meeting
tented be passed and paid. Carried,
ad,iourn to meet again at 1 n,m, on The Clerk was instructed to• write the
May 4, 1959. or at the call ole the District Engineer respecting the ad -
Reeve. Carried. ditional subsidy toward snow removal
The following accounts were paid: in the Township the past winter.
T. 13. Marshall, Warble Fly Powder,
Road Cheques:
$225.84: Advance-Thnes, advertising, Stuart McBurney, salary, 185.00, bills
8.48• Bernard hall. Insu^•nnce, 313.38; paid .85, 185.85; Wm. T. Irwin, wages,
Relief Acoeunt, 15.00: Stanley .Cook, 51.90; Fred Deacon, wage's, 38.25; Alex
rex Vlount.v, 4.00: Bailie Parrott, fox , Robertson, wages, 4.25; Kenneth Scott,
bnunty, 9.00: Gordon Wash, grant on (wages, 4.25; Ronde Motors, 1 gal. ante
Crosby drain, 138.15: Clifton Walsh, , freeze, 3.25; Purdon Motors, starting
emit nn Grashv drain. 79.50; . v 2.94;
District Fire Arca, 44.00: CountyBlyth grader, 1.00; Blyth Standard, ad
of Vance's Drug Store, starling fluid,
Huron, Indigent fees, 17,00; Brussels 10,00; Snell Feed Mill, 4 cwt. salt, 5.00:
Telephone, rent of phone and exlen• � W. S. Gibson, prem. on grader policy,
sion, 48.55; Munielnal World, supplies, 253,32; Wingham Advance -Times, acv.
25.52; Pearson. Edwards and Co. au -
ravel tenders, 2,88; Jce Kerr, tootle);
diting, 330,00; Pearson, Edwards & Co., sand, 3.00, trip to Toronto, motor, 33.75,
restage• and envelopes, 7.50; George use of shed, 35.00, ploughing snow,
Martin, Tax Collector salary, 270.00, 199.50, 121.25; Ih Kerr Construction,
nostage, 3.05.., 1 301 hours snow removel, 305.00;
Bailie Parrott, George C, Martin, '
Reeve. Clerk. i Thomas I{irkby, 60 hours snow remov-
al, 330.00; Campbell Transport, Bel -
grave, trucking motor from Toronto,
20.00: George E. Radford, snow re-
movel, 810.00; Dom. Road Mach. Co., ,
grader repairs, 163.17; 11. H. Thomp-
son, truck license, 2.00; W. C. Becker,
Equipment Co., motor overhaul,
1407.26; Eldon Cook, trucking and la-
bour, 8.00,
East \Vawa.nosh Council Mr, and Mrs. Dounfas Stewart, Karl
and Kathy. of Woodstock, visited on
Tile East Wawancsa Council met; unday with her mother. Mrs. Mory
April 7th, with all mwemb'ers present. ; ITollvman, and sister, Mrs. .Robert
Reeve Iianna in the chair. The min- McClinchey, Mr. McClinchey, Patricia.
utes of the mooting held March 3rd, and Wayne.
were read and adopted on motion by
Hallahan-Pardon. -
A grant was requested by the Wing
ham and District Association for re- Mrs. E,.a Kennedy Honored
tarded children. On motion by Pur- On Friday ca . ging neighbours and
don IIallahan, a grant of $25;00 was friends gathered ;A. School Section
given to the Wingham and District
No. 10, East Wawa,;o:h, to honour
Blyth Fire Brigade Saves
Farm Home
Prompt action by the Blyth Fire De-
partment saved the house on the farm
of Jack Nethery, about one mile west
of Blyth on the Auburn road.
The fire was first sighted by a mo-
torist driving by the Nethery farm,
who informed Mrs. Nethery of the
blaze and she immediately phoned in
the alarm, which sounded at about 1
p.m.
When the fire department arrived,
flames were visable shooting out at
the top deck of the roof. The boys lied
water to the fire in a matter of min-
utes after the alarm had sounded, and
had the blaze well under control in less
than one half hour.
Cause of the fire was thought to have
been an overheated chimney.
DEATHS
WILSON -At Clinton on Tuesday, Ap•
oil 21, 1959, George Emerson Wilson
beloved husband of Mona Magdalene
Potter, in his 59th year.
service on Friday, April
Interment to take place
Union Cemetery.,
Funers'
24, 1959
in Blyth
4
North Huron Women
Teachers Assoliation J'Iect
In Blyth
More than 70 members of North Ilu-
ron Women Teachers Association at-
tended their annual meeting and ban-
quet, held in the• schoolroom of Blyth
United Church, Monday evening,
• President, Mrs. Mary Wightman was
in charge. Mr. J, Ii. Kinkead intro-
duced the special speaker, Mr. Bart -
man, of Toronto, managing director of
the Federation of Naturalists, who
shared with his audience a wealth of
woodland lore he had gleaned as a
hobby, in his study of nature. With
Mrs. E. McLagan, projectionist, and
Mr. Bartman, narrator, an inspiring
film was presented, which the teachers
•)resent will profitably incorporate in
the study of woodland lore and natural
science this spring.
Mrs. 13. Hall extended a vote of ap•
areciation to Mr. Bartman for an en•
chanting tour of film.
During the intermission Rev. E.
1icLagan icd in . assembly singing.
Mits. Harold Campbell favored with a
solo, accompanied by the music direc-
tor of the church, Mi ;,s M. Jackson.
Devotions were led by Mrs. F, Mar-
' shall and a moment of silence was ob-
served, honoring the memory of Mrs.
Jean McDonald, a Seaforth teacher,
recently deceased. A business period
concluded the meeting. The financial
statement presented by Mrs. Myrtle
Munro, of Auburn, the treasurer, re -
vented a balance of ahiiost $123.00.
North Huron Teachers Association
has established a Helen Keefer schen
ershin fund, the scholarship is being
ewnrded this year to Miss Ida Luton,
of Wingham. who is presently on the
leaching staff of a London School, but
will take an advanced course at Col•
omha University this summer.
The following convenors were ap•
-"hinted: • Educational Finance, Mrs.
Margaret Tverman, Brussels; Legisla-
Mrs. Agnes Mason. Seaforth; Educe.
'inn, Mrs. B. ITall, Blyth: Good -Will,
'innal Studies, Miss Luella Mitchell,
Brussels• Sunerannuation, Miss Phylli'1
.Tehrs, Wir,rl ;m; Status, Mrs. Elva
Ellis, Seaforth.
As the' customary term for the Ex•
ncutive is two years, the return to of -
etre for a seennd year of Mrs. Mary
Wiehttren, Blvth, president; Mrs.
Ethel Cnrrol, Blyth. Secretary; Mrs.
Myrtle Munro, Auburn, as Treasurer)
was ratified.
Mrs. Wirhtnnan and Mrs. Munro
were named delegates to attend the
regional conference to he held in Wind.
ser, May 9th. Mrs. Carrot to be tete
delegate to attend the annual F.W.T.O.
onmrntinn to be held in Toronto dur-
ing August.
Mrs. Acnes Mnson urged all units
to cortribute to the Gnndwiil Fund.
A grnun of W.A. members of th/
ited Church were the caterers foil
banquet.
W. A. Group Meeting
The group 2 of W.A. United Church
met at the home of Mrs. C. Higgins
for the April meeting. Mes. J. Fair -
service opened the meeting with
poem "Faith in the Year." "When 1
Survey the Wondrous Cross' was sung;
Mrs. M. Hollyman read the scripture
from St John,'Tho thoughts of the day
and prayer were given by Mrs, D.
McKenzie. Some articles made for the
fair group display were shown arc
approved,
Discussions were led by Mrs. Fair -
service concerning a decision for c'
fowl supper or bazaar or supper, Holl
call was answered by a favourite bible
verse with 17 members present. Plant
were mate to cater to the Lade
Teachers Federation.
The May meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. D. McKenzie, alternate,
Mrs. W. Buffett, Hostess conveners
to be Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. .Fair•
service. A delicious lunch was serve:!
by Mrs. 11 McKenzie, Mrs. Pelts and
Mrs. Iliggins.
Senior Citizens and Shut -Ins
To Be Honored At United
Church
CONGRATULATIONS
Senior Citizens and Shut -fns Sunday Congratulations to Ivan Cook who
10.00 a.m.-Sunday Church School. celebrated his birthday on Tuesday,
11.15 a,m,-"Foundations of Faith." April 14th.
7.30 p.m, -'Is there Life oiler Death?'. Congratulations to Mrs. Jean Kechnie
8.30 p,m.-Young .Peoples', of Blyth, who celebrated her birthday
on Monday, April 20th. i General Cheques:
Congratulations to Mr. and Mr's. Gor- Blyth Cemetery Board, grant, 125.00; Blyth Quartette 011 Sunday
don Short), of Woodstock, who cote- Wingham Advance•Times, Adv. 2.88;
suit case by Mrs. George Fear end
Mrs. Melbourne McVittie read the fol•
lowing address; -
April 17, 1959.
Dear Mrs. Kennedy: •
Since you have deckled to depart
from our midst, we, your neighbours
and friends, have gathered here this
evening to express our regret' in los•
ing you from our community and t5
wish you well along your .future way.
We. hope 'that in the years to come
we will see you often so that forme
freindships will not be entirely broken.
It hes been pleasant indeed for tho
past fcw years to have • such a good
neighbour and kind friend as you on
the sidcroad. However what is our
loss is someone else's gain. Our sin-
cerest wishes go wifh you for health,
heepiness and prosperity in your new
home. We - kel we cannot let you stip
away without in some small way cx•
alar Service of Worship. The Junior
Choir will lead in the worship through
music. Invitotions have been sent to
all those known to the minister. if any
"Shut -In" has not received notice of
this special day, the minister asks the
co-operation of the families in notifying
him. Special tribute will be given to
the oldest person who attends this
service. A floral souvenir of the day
will be rrescnted to all Senior Citizens
or Shut -Tits who attend and will be de.
livered by some member of the con-
gregation to those who are not able
to attend.
All the families of the congregation
are asked to make a special effort to
attend Church next Sunday to show
their aenreciation for the contribution
to the life of the community of our
Senior Citizens and to show their ad,
miration and esteem for those who are
Shut -In. The motto for this service is
pressing our best wishes, and so as I "Bring them to Church or take tho
a token of remembrance we ask you Church to them."
to accept this gift. -------- -
--Signed on behalf of your ,friends and ATTENDED 25th 1VEDDiNG
nciehbours, ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Although completely taken 'by sur• Mrs. A. M. Fear, Mr. Bert Fear and
arise, in a fcw well chosen words, Mrs: son, Billie, Mr. Sam Fear, Larry,
Kennedy thanked all those present for
their kindness.
ANGLiCAN CiIUIWII
Rector, Bev, Robert Meetly
4th Sunday after Easter
Anglican Blyth:
CIuirrh Blyth:
10.30 a.m.-Litany. Congratulations to Mr. Orval Cook, ' 4,01;. Blyth 1Stanaard, adv. and assess -
St. Marie's,- Auburn, 11,15 -Sunday', of Mitchell who celebrated his birth trent notices, 10.43; Holland's Grocery,
in Schoch • day on Sunday, April 19th).
boated their 3rd wedding anniversary Blyth District Fire Area, fire call, 22.00
TV Program
on Tuesday, April 21st. :John C. McBurney, one fox bounty,
relief account, 32.10; 11. C. MacLean,
Anglican
. Church,Litany, Congratulations to Mr. Donald John • .'rem. Treasurer's bond, 12.00; The
AdaycSc •I3cigravc--2,00- ston, of London, who will celebrate his' Whlgham and District Association for
Sunday School. birthday on Friday, April 24th. relnrded children, 25.00.
2,30 p.m. -Litany, Congratulations to Glen. Riley, of Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, that
1 ni deshoro, who will celebrate his 5th the coumoii adjourn to ireet May 5(11,
birthday on Saturday, May 2nd at one ''clock at the Belgt'ave Com-
CorgratulatiotS to Mr. Douglas munity Centre. Carried,
Whitmore who will celebrate his birth - 1C, W. Minna, R. I1 Thomson,
day on Friday, April '241h, I Reeve. Clerk.
CHURCH U1' (lof
Mrronneit Street, Blyth.
Special Speaker,
2.00 Iran-Snnulny School.
9.00 p.m. -Church Service.
All who are regular viewers of Sing -
time, Sundays at 5, over CKNX Bache
and TV, were delighted last Sunday at
the appearance of the Male Quartette.
Messers Walter Batten, James Lawrie,
Glen Kcchnie and Irvine Wallace, of
the Blyth United Church.
These men are to be congratulates!
on the calibre of their singing, mid, for
their inspiring rendition of the all
Jinown tenni, "Softly and Tenderly. '
Bruce and Russel, Miss Jane Jouwsma,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear and family, ati' Chairman for Huron Comity; and Mr.
tended the 25th wedding anniversary
;Tim Doig, Seaforth, Extension Chair -
celebration of Mr. and Mrs. R. 11.
Buller, of Ridgetown on Sunday. Mrs.
Bullcr is a daughter of Mrs. A. hl,Fear•.
Blyth and District Cancer rl,
Society Meet �2r
The Blyth and District Branch of the i
Canadian Crnicer Society held a meet-
ing in the O.E.S. Chanter Rooms on
Wednesday 'evening, April 15th.
A hiehlight of the meeting was the
presentation of the Charter by Reeve
Morrill to the President, Harold
Vodden. •
'levo very instructive films were
shown. "Living Insurance" illustrat-
ed the methods used in a regular nhys-
ical check -un; and "Traitor Within"
told the story of dancer cell growth,
the spreading of cancer, and the nossd•
hilities of curing and controlling tho
disease through the use of surgery,
Xray and radium.
Speakers at the meeting included
• Mrs, K. Johns. Wnodlinm, President
of the I-Turon County Unit of the Cana -
_
Mian Cnnccr Society: T.Trs. C. Baechtcr•,
noderich. Service Chairmnn of Dist -
'let 9: Mr. Pnnlev. r,v.rqer. Can n:sign
Mailing List Corrected
On Monday, April 20th, the mail-
ing lists of the Standard were
brought to to date. Please check
your label for error, and if one is
found, let us know as soon as pos-
sible,
If your Hid reads prior to April
1959, you are In arrears. Your
prompt attention to this matter will
be appreciated.
man.
Lunch was served by the ladies.
•
FOUND OLD COIN
While the saying '.'money grows on
trees" 'has got to be proven true, Mrs.
Ann Sundercock has been wondering
of late if perhaps it doesn't grow In
flower gardens.
While digging in her flower bed last
week, she uncovered a Bank of Upper
Canada token penny, dated 1850. We
doubt if this will cause much of a
prospecting boom to Blyth-howevelr
our advice is to keep diggin' - who
knows.
Medical Sleuths
Track Down Killer.
When Donald Kleinschmidt,
29, a machinist, sat down to din-
ner in Haddon Heights, N,J. re-
cently, his wife Margaret had
filet of flounder for the fam-
ily — twins Donald and Donna,
6, David 4, and Dale, 3. Half
an hour after dinner, the boys
felt sick. Donald and Dale were
the worst, Their father called
for an ambulance, and their
mother rode with them to Cam-
den's Cooper Hospital, Dale had
turned blue, and died on arri-
val. Resident Thomas L. Sing -
ley Jr., 27, concentrated on Don-
ald, also blue. But 100% oxygen
did no good, though his breath-
ing was strong enough, The
trouble must be something in
the blood, As a transfusion was
started, Kleinschmidt drove in
with David, who was also turn-
ing blue.
Dr. Singley knew that he was
dealing with methemoglobine-
mia, in which poisoned red cells
carry no oxygen, and other cells
cannot deliver enough, to the
tissues. Many chemicals can
cause the condition, and Dr.
Bingley had no idea which was
to blame. But the remedy is
the same:: methylene blue, giv-
en intravenously, restores hemo-
globin to normal oxygen -bear-
ing function. Dr. Singley tried
it on both boys and they re-
sponded quickly, lost their weird
bluish cast.
But what had they swallow•
ed? Best clue was that Donna
had eaten no flounder and had
not got sick. Dr. Singley remem-
bered having read in medical
school a 1945 report of sodium
nitrite poisoning in New York
City. A colleague clinched it:
he had just reread the same
story in Berton Roueche's Elev-
en Blue Men, reprinted from
The New Yorker. Simultaneous-
ly, unknown to the Camden
team, doctors across the Dela-
ware River were giving methy-
lene blue to women who had
eaten flounder in a downtown
restaurant.
City and federal poison de-
tectives went to work in the
morning, starting from the sup-
plier for the restaurant and the
market where Margaret Kleins-
chmidt had bought her fish.
Charles McWade, 43, a former
Philadelphian who might have
been shopping for fish on Tues-
day, was found dead on a chick-
en farm near Toms River, N.J.;
in his refrigerator was a rem-
nant of nitrite -poisoned floun-
der. Without saying how much
they knew or how they had
learned it, Philadelphia and
Camden health officials sounded
the alarm,
They issued warning bulletins
— "All flounder should be des-
troyed" — through the press,
radio and TV. The alarm ran
through dinnertime: some fam-
ilies got up from the table and
dumped their filleted flounder
into the garbage can. House-
wives who were saving it in the
refrigerator got rid of it in a
hurry, Hospital switchboards lit
up and were jammed for hours.
Emergency rooms filled fast.
About 300 people who said they
had eaten flounder got treat-
ment: some were hypochondri-
acs, most were mild cases, a few
were severely poisoned. As far
as officials knew, there were
no more deaths.
In Washington, the Food and
Drug Administration's John L.
Harvey put the finger on the
trouble's source: 1,800 lbs. of
flounder filets, dipped in brine
at Philadelphia's Dan DiOrio
wholesale seafood market, were
somehow treated with sodium
nitrite before sale, he said. So-
dium nitrite is allowed in min-
ute quantities as a preservative
for meat, but its use in fish pro-
cessing is illegal. It should not
be confused with sodium nit-
rate, which is comparatively
harmless, Adults can tolerate
small amounts (the elder Kleins-
chmidts were all right after it
simple stomach pumping) which;
may be deadly for children.
Sometimes it is mistaken for
table salt. How it got into the
Philadelphia flounder was still
being investigated at week's
end,
He Found It
Really Hot!
Robert Dunn, world traveller
and newspaper correspondent,
stepped from his boat on to the
world's newest volcano—a fiery,
smoking inferno which had
thrust its mouth up from the
Bering Sea, between the Aleu-
tian
leu-
tian islands of Bogoslof and
Grewingk.
Dunn had to get to windward
of the fumes, skirting the hot
circumference of the mass ris-
ing sheer from the sea. Holes
spouted vapour that crusted the
clinkers white with salt, yellow
with sulphur, As he tried going
higher, the reeking smell filled
his nostrils. He started sliding,
pawing the burnt surface to
save himself.
Testing every rock against an
avalanche, he zigzagged up-
wards between the hot blasts.
A smell of burning leather
mingled with the brimstone. His
boot -soles were smoking.
Soon he topped one large
ridge and crossed ledges where
to climb higher, he ha d to
struggle up faster than the ro,:k
rattled down, worried lest some
molten blast cut him oN,
When his right hand touched
firm rock, he followed it into
the dark of a mountaineer's
"chimney" and huddled against
the burning walls, eyes shut to
blank out the shimmering heat.
At last he wormed through the
chimney into light.
Ahead and below seethed a
hotter desert. Beyond towered
the core of the volcano — a
fifty -foot smooth pinnacle but-
tressed by a small, straight
shaft, so that together they re-
sembled an enormous parrot's
beak thrust into the air
"To reach this by crossing
the crater," he writes in "World
Alive," "you'd need cloven
hoofs and a forked tail. I tried
circling the right-hand wail,
but the way was blind. I step.
ped warily because my feet
smelled charred again. But the
long scramble to the right took
me higher; I could see now
that the spire was unclimbable
without rope and irons."
He wanted at least to touch
the spire. The sole lead there
went past the biggest, most vi-
cious vent, one which steamed
all the time, Thrice he crossed
the reeking pits towards it,
thrice was driven back, choking.
He began taking compass
sights and photographs, and
within seconds every inch of
metal was tarnished black. A
paper film -wrapper that he'd
dropped floated away in flames,
He touched his forehead and .r
brown powder fell away — his
eyebrows. Sitting down on a
square of rock, he rolled a ci-
garette and lit it at the nearest
vapour -hole.
When at last he got back to
the lagoon, he tore off his
clothes and dived into the wa-
ter. The sea gave off a sound
he had missed before. It "hiss-
edand roared like a million
white-hot pokers steaming ,the
water" from the earth's erup-
tions.
ANIMAL LOVERS
In Ribeirao Preto, Brazil,
thieves stole two 300-1b, jaguars
from the municipal zoo.
MEN OF VISION — Not diapers, but how .well a newborn baby
'can see is the concern of these two physicians. Dr. Sydney S.
Gellis, left, who invented the vision -measuring device, and Dr.
John Gorman prepare to test on infant's sight. The baby's
eyes follow black lines moving across the arc above its head.
By gradually reducing the width of the lines and watching
the baby's eye movemenis,'the doctors can calculate the child's
ability to see.
TIBET'S SPIRITUAL LEADERS — Pictured, above, in happier times, •
are Tibet's spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, at right, and the
Panchen Lama, as they rode through the streets of Lhasa, Tibet's
capital city and seat of the religious orders that govern the
country. The Dalai Lama is the 14th incarnation of Buddha,
according to Tibetan religious doctrine, The Panchen Lama, at
left, who has been set up by the Chinese Communists as Tibet's
puppet ruler, has heretofore been regarded as the true Lama
by a minority faction only. •
>TABLE TALKS
�lct.aeAndttews.
If you've never taken time to
stuff pork shops, you'll be sur-
prised how easy it is, and how.
festive the results.
Get the meat man to give you
thick chops (3a" to 1" thick)
and either he or you can slit a
pocket along the thick, meaty
side. You'll need only a 'table
spoon of stuffing for each chop,
and can either make your own
or use one of the packed mixes.
Season the chops as usual, but
add a sprinkle of poultry dress-
ing for superb flavor. Bake the
stuffed chops in a 350° F. oven
for an hour, in a lighly greased
pan uncovered, and turn them
only once. Be sure to season
again lighly when you turn the
chops. This makes a handsome
and easy company meat, for the
chops cook without any atten-
tion except the one turning, and
leave you free for other meal
preparations.
*
This orange - peach upside-
down cake should be served
warm with a puff of whipped
cream on top of each square,
ORANGE -PEACH
UPSIDE - DOWN CAKE
1/a cup soft butter
/ cup brown sugar (packed)
11/2 cups drained canned cling
peach slices
5..- 6 maraschino cherries
IA cup shortening
1/ cup granulated sugar
1 egg
11/4 cups sited cake flour
11/2 teaspoons baking powder
1/ teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon grated orange rind
/ cup orange juice
Spread butter in bottom of
8 -inch round baking dish.
Sprinkle with brown sugar and
arrange very • well - drained
peaches and halved cherries on
top. Cream shortening and sugar
together thoroughly. Blend in
unbeaten egg, and beat well.
Sift together flour, baking pow-
der and salt. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with orange
rind and juice. Pour batter care-
fully bver peaches. Bake at
350°F. for 45 - 50 minutes, or
until cake is done. Allow to cool
5 - 10 minutes. Invert over serv-
ing plate to remove cake, and
allow syrup to drain a minute.
Serves 6 - 8.
* $ 4
QUICK UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
1 package white cake mix
1 1 -pound can cranberry
sauce, drained
1 cup bite -size orange pieces
cup cake chopped pecans
Prepare cake mix by package
directions. Combine drained
cranborries and bit -size orange
pieces; add pecans. Line bottom
of 8x8x2-in, baking dish with
mixture. Spoon cake batter over
fruit mixture. Bake at 375°F.
for 40-50 minutes. After taking
from oven, leave cake in pan
30 mins. Invert cake on platter.
Serve with whipped cream.
$ •
APPLE CRUMB CAKE
Cake
cup sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
1 egg
1 cup sifted flour
11/2 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
1,4 cup milk
Filling
2 cups canned applesauce
1/4 cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
1/ teaspoon cloves
Crumb Topping
1/ cup sifted flow
1/2 cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons butter
1/2 cup chopped pecans or wal-
nuts
Cream together sugar and
shortening; add egg. Beat well,
Sift together flour, baking pow-
der and salt; add alternately
with milk to creamed mixture.
Pour into greased 8x8x2-inch
.pan. Combine canned apple-
sauce, brown sugar, lemon juice,
cinnamon and cloves; mix well,
Pour over cake batter. Mix to-
gether until crumbly, flour,
brown sugar, butter, and nuts,
Sprinkle evenly over apple-
sauce mixture. Bake at 375°F.
for 45-50 minutes. Serve warm
or cold with whipped cream.
* * *
To pr even t its hardening,
brown sugar should be stored
in a dry air -tight container.
However, even if hard, brown
sugar can still be used to make
a syrup for waffles and pan-
cakes: Mix, two heaping cups of
dried brown sugar, a cup ' of
water, and a pinch of salt. Cover
and simmer for 10 minutes, Cool
and add one-half to one teaspoon
of maple or vanilla flavoring.
Store in glass jar and save for
the next time you have waffles
or pancakes for breakfast,
Tiddlywinks!
Stripped down to shirtsleeves
and red.braces and working out
strategy as he went along, Bri-
tain's Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell,
who commanded the British -
French forces at Suez in 1956,
appeared recently in a new role.
The occasion was the world's
tiddlywinks championship stag-
ed in London's exclusive Em-
press club for the benefit of
charity. Having practiced Bri-
tain's latest indoor -sport craze
on the carpet of his War Office
quarters. Sir Hugh led a team
of soldiers, actors, and peers
against the reigning champions
from Cambridge University.
From Prince Philip, cruising in
the South Pacific, came a royal
cablegram: "I expect the con-
test to be carried through in the
usually thoroughly unsports-
manlike manner ... get in there
and fight." But Sir Hugh's
team was far outclassed by the
smooth-tiddling collegians: Cam•
bridge won, 861/2 to 351/2.
Husbands Beware !
Husbands, are you sure that
the woman you married is no,
a witch? The chances are that
sheused sorcery to attract you
in the first place, according to
a royal edict issued by Louis
XV in 1770. The edict, still un-
revgked, says:
"Whatsoever female shah
draw into matrimony whoso
ever male subject of His Ma-
jesty by means of scents, oils,
false teeth, hoops in petticoats
slippers with high heels, or o1
false bosoms or hips, shall he
prosecuted for sorcery, and the
marriage shall be declared nun
and void!"
Think it over!
FAST WORKER
In Taipei, Formosa, when po-
lice came to investigate reports
of the fraudulent activities of
Yang Yung -fel, Yang politely
asked thein to be seated, and —
when they were comfortably
settled -- stepped quickly out of
the room, locking the door be -
bind him.
Deserted Wife.
He Never Saw !
The odds against two men or
women, not related, being abso-
lutely identical in appearance
must be enormous and the
chances of them coming together
greater still. Yet such cases have
occurred in real life,
Two of the oddest stories of
human doubles come from the
United States,
On Christmas Day, 1800, in the
village of Haverstrak, some
twenty miles north of New York
City, Thomas Hoag was married
to Catherine Secor, In time a
daughter was born to them, and
to all appearances they were
a very happy couple, Mrs, Hoag's
sister lived with them.
After three years' married life
Thomas Hoag one day failed to
return home from his work,
Two years went by without
news of him. Then, in 1805, his
sister-in-law, walking in New
York, heard his voice. It was a
distinctive voice, for he had a
marked lisp.
Having satisfied herself that
the speaker was the missing hus-
band, the sister-in-law informed
the authorities and he was taken
to Haverstraw and charged with
abandoning his wife and child.
Thomas Hoag, in addition to
his lisp, had a scar on his fore-
head and a small tumour on his
back. So had the accused, He
was identified as Hoag in court
by eight witnesses. They includ-
ed Mrs, Hoag, the justice who
'had married the pair and for
whom Hoag had worked as
handyman, Hoag's landlord and
-a young man who shared Hoag's
keenness for athletics.
Hoag, said this witness, useu
to run and jump with him after
the day's work and always beat
him at jumping until he injured
his foot by treading on a knife.
"I am positive that the prisoner
is Thomas Hoag," the witness
added. The other four witnesses
were equally positive.
It was now the prisoner's turn.
He denied that he was Thomas
Hoag. He was Joseph Parker, He
did not know any of the wit-
nesses who had sworn that he
was Hoag. He called another
eight who swore that he was
Parker, A captain of the New
York City Watch had known him
for eight years and produced
records to show that Parker, as
a member of the Watch, had
been on duty in New York at
the time of the Christmas Day
marriage at Haverstraw.
Another friend of the prisoner,
who had known him even long-
er, had dined with him on that
Christmas Day. Of the remain-
ing witnesses the most impres-
sive was Mrs, Joseph Parker
who swore that the accused was
her husband and that he had not
been away from her for a single
day since their marriage in 1799,
The perplexed judge, now re-
called that Thotnas Hoag's acci-
dent with a knife had left a
scar on his foot. The prisoner
wa told to take off his shoes,
There was no scar on either foot,
The jury acquitted him and
with Mrs, Parker, he returned
to New York.
A hundred years later the con-
fusion caused by undoubted
doubles was further confounded
by the fact that they had the
satne names!
In 1903 a Negro named Will
West was committed to Leaven-
worth Penitentiary, in Kansas,
At this date the fingerprint
system introduced at Scotland
Yard two years earlier was in
use in the United States only at
Sing Sing; other prisoners still
relied on Bertillonage, a method
of personal identification by cer-
tain precise measurements, allied
to photography, invented by Al-
phonse Bertillon,
Will West, being a first of-
fender, was put through the Ber-
tillon process and given the
number 3426, The warden super-
vising the classification of new
arrivals asked why West's par-
ticulars were being taken, since
they were already in the prison.
records.
West pointed oot that he had
never been convicted before,
and he must have been a badly
puzzled man when he was con-
fronted with the measurements
and photographs of William
West, an old affenclel, previ-
ously consigned to Leavenworth
as convict No. 2626. For they
tallied in every minute respect,
as he had to admit, with his own.
To settle the matter, the war-
den's office was asked for the
latest information about convict
2626, The reply came back that
he was at that moment at work
in one of the prison factories.
The two coloured men were
brought together. They might
have been identical twins, Even
their ears, almost as individual
as 'fingerprints, were the same.
It is difficult to believe that
there were no slight difference3
of measurement, but if there
were, the Bertillon method,
which calculates by millimetres,
had failed to detect them.
That the two men, who were
not related, should have the
same names was the most freak-
ish coincidence of all.
The head warden of Leaven
worth then tried the new finger-
print system on his human dou-
bles, Their prints were, of course,
quite different, and had the pri-
vilege of opening the second
fingerprint file in official use
in the United States
ISSUE 17 — 1959
Junior Fashion
SAILOR COLLAR, braid trimmed, tops this so -easy -to -.make
classic dress. In back, pleats and a belt; in front, patch pockets
and a row of buttons. The fabric; Crisp, easy -care Dacron and
flax that promises to keep that shipshape look even after the tur-
bulence of a washing machine. Mom made it by using Anne
Adams Printed Pattern 4794, Size range is from 6 to 14. To order,
send 40 cents (40c) (stumps cannot be accepted; .use postal note
for safety) for this Pattern 4794, Please print plainly YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, Send your order
to Anne Adams, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Fringe Benefits
The accredited ornithologists
and the bird watchers may jump
on me with both feet, but I
thought I'd talk a little about
"feeding stations" - mostly be-
cause a lady I know has been
feeding her little feathered
friends all winter and has just
taken off for a month in Florida,
They said there was quite a rac-
ket around the free lunch coun-
ter for the first few days of
famine, but I'm inclined to think
it may not be quite so bad as
some people think.
Out here In the country the
fringe benefits for the birds are
. nice, but not so essential as they
may be where humans have en-
croached on natural conditions.
'The birds that stay with us all
winter are fairly capable of
managing without social secur-
ity, Except occasionally under
real distress, I've never "fed" a
bird,
Some years ago 1 had about
300 bushels of hard corn, on the
ear, in my corncrib, and a blue -
jay found a hole in the screen.
I heard his delighted screams
but didn't investigate right away
He'd fly tvith an car to a limb
and sit there pecking off kernels
with a great deal of loud ap-
proval. Afterward, he had about
fifteen other bluejays helping
him, and when I discovered how
popular I was they had a pile of
cobs under the tree and were so
fat they could scarcely fly for
more. I don't construe this as
"feeding," for I patched , the
screen and stopped the cheering.
Now, several people lectured
me on the hardness of heart, and
pointed out that these bluejays
would go hungry and be in great
want, I must say that while a
bluejay is a beautiful bird and
a born conversationalist, their
their conversion factor is not so
high as that of a determined pig,
and I like to distribute my phil-
anthropies where the return
SNOOPING ON VENUS - His-
tory -making first contacts with
any celestial body beyond the
moon were made with the ra-
dar pictured, above. The two
electronic contacts with Venus
were made in February of
1958, and only recently re-
vealed. Signals broadcast from
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology's Lincoln Laboratory at
Westford, Mass., made the 56 -
million -mile round trip. Months
were required to.sift the sounds
from a fumble of recorded
space static, and to make cer-
tain that the signals were, in
truth, received.
ISSUE 17 - 1959
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. A lifetime
4. )?, Indian
Pheasant
9. Skein of yarn
12, Damage
13. Divert
14. Chill
15. Serving dish
17. Clower
containers
19, Prophet
20. Scattered
(iter.)
21, Obligated
21 Covered the
inside again
28. Fat of swine
27. Propelled a
boat
28. Note of the
settle,•
29. Goddess of
mischief
30. Dried
31, Perch
12, Pine Tree
State (ab.) 29
13. Appointed to
fice
34, Pheasant
06. Tolerated
11. Hollows
13. Concludes
30. Docile
10. Renting
agreement
40. Retire
15. Make a
44,
mistake
knot
1, Capital of
Brasil
. Auto fuel
, 4, To cut fleece
Crafty
DOWN
1. (snit of elec-
tricity (ab.)
2..01r1 (collory.)
3. Place rubbed
nut
4. Matched
5. Hebrew
measure
11 2
112
115
121 22
26
3
shows up in something besides a
hideous caterwauling of unmelo-
dious chimes, It is a known fact
that a pig can squeal beautifully,
too, and is much better in a bean -
pot. This may be less esthetic,
but it is so, So I did an experi-
ment
We saw no bluejays after that,
and everybody said I had been
their downfall. I allowed • three
bluejayless weeks to go by, and
then one night after dark I took
the patch off the screen and left
it as it was when the bluejays
first found it. The next morning
I awake to the ear-splitting 'de-
light of fifteen bluejays sitting
in the tree pecking, corn,
I do not believe a bird as smart
as that needs Inc to support him.
Birds ltve on some basis of
controlled population; they come
about so many to the acre. An
open field that has supported a
few bob -o -links and sparrows,
with a couple of crows in grass-
hopper time, will swarm with
many new birds once it is plant-
ed to apple trees. The finches and
orchard orioles and warblers will
come in, with bluebirds and
robins, and the place teems. The
direct relationship of cover to
wildlife can be watched,
When these summer birds fly
away, the grosbeaks and chicka-
dees come out of the deep woods
to winter where summer birds
couldn't. These will come to
feeding stations if you have one,
but they're around anyway Ex-
treme cold doesn't seem to both-
er thele, but if it warms up and
we have an ice storm they can
then be in real trouble, The ice
coats the weed seeds and bush
buds. True, they can outlast a
few days of distress and snap
back, but they will relish a hand-
out for the meantime.
Once in a while after an ice
storm I've set a -pan of hen feed
on the roof of the duck hovel,
and these birds will use it for a
day or so until the ice melts, and
then they'll be back in the weeds
and bushes. I take the pan in, and
.they've never eaten very much,
Partridges mind ice most of
all. These are birds you'd never
see at a feeding station, and they
cannot be hand -fed, They have
a natural habit of burrowing in
the snow to ride out a storm, and
if the storm turns to ice.they are
sealed under. I've seen places
where a fox, walking on the
crust, has found a partridge un-
derneath and has stomped
through to get his breakfast.
.Again, in the spring, I have found
evidence that the foxes failed to
find him.
Pheasants, an introduced bird
here, perch out a storm, but ice
on their food will ofter bring
them in around the buildings, and
I've had them go into the hen
pen and eat from the hoppers.
But let the ice wane, and they'll
go back to the fence -rows and
puckerbrush.
About a couple of times a win-
ter we'll have snow buntings
show up -usually on the crest of
a blizzard, winging down from
the sub -arctic in flocks. They
seem to find weedseeds on land
other birds have been combing
all winter, and are gone at once,
so ghostly you wonder it you
really saw them amid the sting-
ing snowflakes. They have no
need for feeding stations, and
wouldn't use one.
There is great abundance in
our open country for winter
birds. They 'are seldom in as dire
straits as our imaginations place
them. It's pleasant to have them
in the lilac bush by the ktichen
window, chewing on suet and
peanut butter, but we underesti-
mate their ability if we think
they need us. I've never talked
myself into becoming their gro-
cery store; yet I enjoy them and
watch them and they, seem to
like me withal. At least I don't
encourage them with comfort and
then take off for sunny, Florida
between the soup and the entree.
-By John Gould in The Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
6. knot In wood
7. lteeause
8. Pointed n gun
9. Ascended
10. Adept
11. l"ootlilte Dart
10. Caro for
18. Among
20. Attached by
stitches
21. Censure
22: Made of a
certain cereal
23. Lassoed
24. Authoritative
decree '
25. Is overtond
27. Icy coverings
4
13
16
3U, Keepers
31. Sodden muf-
fins (slang)
33, Religious
sisters
34, Contraction
of never
111. Darlings
i7. 1) uttde
19, Tableland
40, 1,Inib
41, Period of time
42. ted deer
43, Ile the matter
with
44. t'Inythinµ
47 idselamntlon
5 6 7 8 9 IO I1
14
•
17 18
24 25
Answer elsewhree on this page
VERY FOND OF CHICKEN - A love feast only, so far, is the
attitude of "Bobo," the cat, for "Snowball." Bobo brought
Snowball into, the home of the Fred Tobias family, when she
• was an injured chick. One year of eggstraordinary friendship
was unmarred up through the time this picture was taken.
TllIJMM FRONT
J
Serious study should be given
to improving the lot of the small
farmer, Dr. Mel Andel, econo-
mist with the Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture, said in a
paper delivered to the Senate
Land Use Committee recently.
Dr. Andel said about one-
third of Canada's 575,015 farms
were uneconomic units housing
approximately one-third of the
nation's farm population of
2,740,755.
The census definition of a
small farm on which Dr. Andel
based his statement is one that
is too small to provide the
operator and his family with
what is considered an accept-
able standard of living. Accord-
ing to the census, a holding of
one to three acres and an agri-
cultural production of $250 a
year is a farm, although it could
not be so regarded in the ordin-
ary sense,
The situation was somewhat
confused by the presence of a
large number of these tiny
farms owned by retired couples,
part-time farmers or hobby
farmers whose farms were small
by choice. Many of them re-
ceived non-farm income which
was not included under farm
income and therefore served to
make the average income of
farmers across Canada appear
lower than it actually was.
* • *
Outside of these categories
there was still a very large
number of farms which failed
to provide their owners with
an acceptable standard of liv-
ing - some 55,000 Prairie prov-
ance farms of less than 130
acres and some 187,000 farms
elsewhere of less than 70 acres
of improved land.
The reasons were often lack
of capital to expand in area or
to buy new equipment, in-
ability to transfer to more suit-
able land or to a more profit-
able occupation, or simply fail-
ure to apply proper farm tech-
niques.
* • •
The fact that .there would al-
ways be small farms, or at least
relatively small farms should
not deter an investigation to
help improve the lot of this
large proportion of Canadian
nationals. Possibly this could be
done by greater application and
use of the services and facilities
already provided by federal and
provincial governments and uni-
versities - scientific informa-
tion, credit and extension train-
ing.
Dr. Andel suggested studies
in specific areas: an appraisal
of the units and the potential
of the` area; and attempt to
help' farmers make the adjust-
ments necessary; and to help
launch younger members of the
family into vocational training.
Rehabilitation or re - location
might be part of the program.
* • •
Dr, Andel referred to the
Rural Development Program in
the United States which is at-
tempting to aid small and low-
income farmers. The program
isprovided by the federal gov-
ernment and managed by state,
county and local committees
comprising people from farm,
school and church groups, set%
vice clubs, business and Indus-
trial personnel. The committee
helps families tvho want to stay
in farming to acquire the tools,
land and information that they
need; increases the range of
off -land opportunities and sees
that they arm themselves with
good training and good health.•
The program recognizes that.
the community can provide a
better basis for aiding the low-
income farmer than the agri-
cultural sector alone can do.
►
* *
In the field of animal and
poultry feeds, use of cnzymea
looms as a major step for-
ward.
Enzymes accelerate the trans-
formation of material in, planta
and animals.
It has been proved that en•
zymes improve the utilization
u2 some secondary grains, and
research work is continuing.
An early discovery was that
a simple water treatment of
barley improved its unitization
by chicks and that the addition
of a fungal enzyme preparation
brought about a similar im-
provement.
• • *
R. E. Smith, Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture nutrition-
ist, reports that tests at the
N a p p a n, N.S. Experimental
Farm showed water soaking of
rye significantly improved its
feeding value. Various enzyme
supplements were also fed with
beneficial re s u l t s. Enzymes
most favourable were of the
amylase group.
• • •
A recent disclosure Is that x
mixture of enzymes, rather
than any specific enzyme, brings
about t h e greatest response.
The specific fraction or frac-
tions of the grains being alter-
ed by these enzymes, to cause
the improved utilization by
poultry, is unknown, Consider-
ably more basic research is
needed to determine the me-
chanisn><s of enzyme action.
• • •
"Nevertheless, use of vari-
ous enzyme preparations in
poultry feeds is becoming a
reality and in the not too dis-
tant future aur ever-growing
list of feed ingredients will un-
doubtedly include the name of
some enzyme supplement," com-
ments Mr. Smith,
Lions Getting
Used To Tourists
Ever since British settlers and
visiting aristocrats began pot-
ting away at elephants in the
pristine wilds of East. Africa at
the turn of the century, the
world's biggest unwalled zoo
has been an almost exclusive
preserve for the rich, the idle
and the professional romantics,
ranging from the sturdier of the
Riviera set to Ernest Hemming -
way. But the airplane has made
Africa accessible as never be-
fore, and since World War II
a veritable army of hunters has
swarmed Into Africa's safari
lands,
Nine out of ten of the new
comers are Americans - Madi-
son Avenue admen, Texas oil
tycoons, Air Force, Army and
Navy brass, and such public
personalities as Arthur Godfrey
and William Holden. Increas-
ingly, safari firms are catering
to a more middle-class trade, in
recent years have found doc-
tors, lawyers, dentists and busi-
ness executives among their
steady clients.
Last year safari activity ac-
counted for more than half of
East Africa's $17 million tourist
revenue, and is still growing.
There a r e seven safari firms
operating out of Nairobi this
year (vs. one in 1930). Once
confined to a 100 -mile radius of
civilized Nairobi (pop. 230,000),
the quest for big game has.
spread from northern Uganda
to southern Tanganyika. The
white hunters who lead safaris
are making more money than
ever - 0,000 a year is aver-
age and $14,000 is not uncom-
mon for the popular hunters.
Luxury is at an all-time high
too. Today no high-class safari
leaves Nairobi without com-
forts that range from a special
scout car for the client and his
white hunter to five -ton trucks
that haul the amenities of gra-
cious living - tents, radios, re-
frigerators, portable showers
and toilets.
But even clerks and secre-
taries can afford the camera
safari, which provides them
with a peaceful look at wildlife
in the unfettered flesh and fas-
cinating movie footage to amaze
the folks back home, Nairobi's
Overland Motor Co. offers a
15 -day tour of game areas by
car for a comparatively modest
$700, including round-trip 'tare
from Europe. Overland, which
expected about 50 tourists at
most during the first three
months of 1959, now expects the
total to top 800 before the sea-
son is over. The animals in East
Africa's national parks, secure
in the protection afforded them
by the government, are becom-
ing blase about camera buffs.
IkJNIL4Y SCilOOl
4w LESSON
By Rev It t3 Warren B.A., B.O.
The Rise of David
1 Samuel 18:5-16
Memory Selection: The Lord
seeth not as man seeth; for lnsn
looketh on the outward appear-
ance, but the Lord looketh on
the heart. 1 Samuel 16:7.
When the Lord rejected Saul
from being king, he sent Samuel
to Jesse the Bethlehemite, say-
ing, I have provided me a king
among his sons." One by one the
seven stalwart sons were brought
before Samuel but no one of
these was the chosen of God
Then Jesse sent for David his
youngest son who was tending
the sheep. When this ruddy youth
came before Samuel, the Lord
said, "Arise, anoint him: for this
is he." And the Spirit of the Lord
came upon David from that day
forward.
Because David was a skilful
player on the harp he was called
to the court to play before the
king. This helped to refresh the
king who was frequently op-
pressed by an evil spirit, Saul
loved this shepherd boy from
Bethlehem. Then came David's
great victory over Goliath. As
he approached the giant. armed
with a sling and five smooth
stones he said to him, "Thou
comest to me with a sword, and
with a spear, and with a shield:
but I come to thee in the name
of the Lord of hosts, the God of
the armies of Israel, whom thou
hast defied. . This assembly
shall know that the Lord saveth
not with sword and spear: for the
battle is the Lord's, and he will
give you into our hands," David's
popularity resulting from this
notable victory was too much
for Saul. He became jealous and
angry and sought to slay David.
Meanwhile, Jonathan, Sattl's son,
became a great friend of David's.
"The soul of Jonathan was knit
with the soul of David, and Jon-
athan loved hien as his own soul."
Finally David had to flee for his
life.
David was honourable even in
exile. On two occasions his fol.
lowers had opportunity to slay
King Saul but David restrained
them. The only weapon he used
against Saul was flight. During
this period David wrote many
songs which we sing today.
Popularity and the desire for
it is the downfall of many peo-
ple. In Billy Graham's New York
campaign a man who had been
a missionary for 25 years was
among the seekers. 1 -Ie said his
ministry had become unfruitful
because he had begun to seek
the praise of men for his work
rather than the blessing of God.
He confessed his sin and laid it
at the foot of the cross -the only
place where sin can be forgiven
and problems solved.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
A 1 s •.a v 3 N 55
N b?i�
13t1 ,35V
51N3o- 03tinoN
3 IN a3Wt/W 3
1 1 5 a3c11/0 31
00 03M0t1 §a v
03N113aRONnO
3W36 ti 335
5Q5 V-A- 21 3 1 i V -1
3Et 35nWvilla
VW'
dVti: '1VNOW 39't
PRETTY GIRL, PRETTY FLOWERS - It's been asserted that Canada's Capitol City has a million
pretty civil service girls, but it just isn't true. But Ottawa does have a million of the country's
most beautiful springtime flowers when the tulips bloom during the Canadian Tulip Festival
from May 15th to 30th. ibis pretty civil servo nt poses in front of one of Ottawa's smaller
tulip beds. Photo by Malak
1
•
PAGE d `
Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now !
II.IIM•••••••I.M..•••P", NMMMM.N.~+4#.V.MN
NEW SPRING COTTONS
See Our Cotton Dresses, Drip Dry or Polished
All Completely Washable
Dresses, 2 to 6X $2.98 Up
Dresses, 7 to 14 $4.98 Up
Blazers, navy or grey, 2 to 14 $2.98 Up
Boy's Flannel Trousers, grey and navy , , $2.98 Up
Boy's Beanies and "Ivy League" Caps , . , . 98c Up
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTII, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
••++•+ •• •-• • •+•-•- •-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • +.4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4,4-4.
ATTENTION
FARMERS
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
1•44,44+47++ •-•-•-• ++ •-•-•-• • •-•-• •-• •-•-• ++
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEATORTII
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business—Hu 2.6606 Business 41
Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34
++•+++•+4+-•-4-s.4-4+4-4-+-4+-4-'
i
THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, April 22, 1959
News Of Auburn
Daylight Saving Time will cenlO into
effect in Auburn this week -end, on
Saturday, April 25th at 12.01 ELM, and
church services and schoo's will be on
the daylight-saving time,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston spent
last Stuiday at St. Catharines as guer:ts
of Mr. and .Mrs. Ronald Rathweil,
Michael and Janice.
Mr, Gerald Debie, of Toronto, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon .Doble, Bill Jannett
and Ross.
Mr. Bill Andrews was able .to return
hc'nne after a week as patient .of Clin-
ton hospital.
Miss. Smith, of Forest, is assisting
in the care of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Arogridge.
Mrs. R. Koopmans left last Friday by
T.C.A, frolic Mallon airport to visit
relatives and friends in holland.
Mr. Geor, a Dawson, of' Dungannon,
visited last Friday with his grandpar-
^nls, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Stoltz.
Mr. Reg Asquith and son, George, of
Toronto, visited last week -end with his
narcnts, Air. and Mrs. Charles E.
Asquith.
Miss Marie Andrews, certified nur•
-.es' assistant, has accerted a pesillon
't the Alexandria and Marine Hospital
and commenced her duties last week.
Mr, Donald Fowler returned last
'aturday after being a oatient for sev-
eral days In Godcrich Hosnital.
Miss Frances Houston, R.N., of Lon-
don, snent last week -end with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ilouston,
Several members of the local Horti-
culture Society attended the Lucknow
Horticulture meeting last Friday ev-
ening,
Mrs, John Houston, Miss Olive Young,
Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs. Duncan
MacKay, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs.
Ed. Davies, Mrs, I-Ierbert Govier and
Mrs. Wes Bradnock, attended the Syn-
odical sessions of the W.M.S. et. Ham-
ilton and London, at Knox Prethyterian
Church, Godcrich. Mrs. Govier was
Presbyterial Delegate,
John A. Snell
Funeral services were held on Tues-
# day afternoon at 2 p.m. at the J, 1S.
Arthur funeral home for John A. Snell
who passed away at St. Thomas, Sat-
urday, April 18, 1959, after a lingering
' illness. IIe was in his 62nd year and
was born in East Wawanosh township,
I son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Snell, and has lived for several years
in Windsor. He was a member of the
United Church. Besides his wife •who
was before her marriage, Alice Kirk,
he is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Roy (Velma) Foreman, Newfoundland,
Mrs. Leo Fortin (Myrtle) of Windsor,
Mrs. Roy Young (Iris) of Blyth, aka
6 grandchildren, Also two sisters, Mrs.
John McDowell (Elizabeth) of West-
field, Mrs. Elwin 'Taylor (May) 01
Brussels, and one brother, James, 01
Clinton. The service was conducted by
Rev. Ronald M. Sweeney assisted by
Rev. Harold Snell, of Exeter. Inter-
mnt look place in Ball's cemetery,
Baseline, Hullett Township, Pallbear-
ers were, Messrs, Leo Fortin, .Itoy
Young, Charles Smith, Mac Newton,
Ed. Taylor, W. Behrns.
Auburn's Last Hotel Disappearing
Backward turn backward, 0 Tinie ,in
r.
it's flight,
Auburn's last Hotel is disappearing
from it's site,
The old Auburn Hotel has been sold
and is now being torn down to Make
more room for the County of Huron's
road equipment; Gone forever are the.
days when travelling with horse and
cart demanded a stopping place to feed
, the horse and rest the weary traveller.
IThis 14 -room hotel' brings back many
memories of the gay nineties when this
little village was a scene of great ac-
tivity and a trip to town on Saturday
evening was a great event which every
one looked forward to but at an early
hour returned home to be able to arise
early on the Sabbath to attend Kirk.
The first store in the village was lo-
cated where the Hotel stood and was
operated by a man named Bengough,
and was a general store. Robert Scott
ran it for two years after Bengough
left. At the end of that time it was
purchased by Mrs. Margaret M. Shan -
nock. Part of this building was made
up .of a cabinet shop built by Oswald
Wentzcl. There have been many pro-
prietors of this hotel, some being: Jo-
seph Fisher, Jake Kuntz, Welsh,'Mex
Robinson, henry McBrien, Robert Ito-
herton, Walter Pfeffer„ Forest Carter,
Russel Kin; and Charles Beadle. The
livery stables were also operated by
the different hotel owners. The hotel
was purchased from Charles Beadle In
1939 by Huron County Road Commis-
sion when it was renovated and is the
centre of the summer and winter road
maintenance of Huron County. This
building was purchased by Sydney
= McClinchey, Hebert Arthur and George
Ilaggitt, and is being dismantled very
rapidly to make room for our modern
road equipment so necessary to keep
our roads in good condition for presen6
clay transportation.
- Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee,for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
I
LEATHER and RUBBER FOOTWEAR
for the Whole Family
AT LOW PRICES
Savage Shoes for Children.
Hydro City Work Boots for Rough Farm Work.
Buy Hydro and you buy thetest. (at fast years'
prices.) , . ..
Men's Knee Rubber Boots, red soles, every pair
guaranteed, sizes 6 to 12 at 3.75. (insoles free)
Our Shoe Department is now Complete for the
Whole Family.
Women's Plastic Rain Boots, cuban heels only,
Special at .99c.
Men's and Boys' Windbrcakers, all new for Spring
Young Men's Spring Suits, in Char Greys, Mel-
bourne flannels, '2 pr: pants, Special 29.95.
Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips.
Save Black DiamondStamps, for Premiums.
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS,
•
•
•
District Annual Planned
The Executive officers of the District
of (Vest Huron Women's 1nsttlute met
Led %re eh in the Auburn Orange hall
with representatives from the following
branches: Blyth, Belgrave, Clinton,
,: Coderich, Wrotham, 'rigor Dunlop, Sl.
Helens, Kintail, Clinton, Londesboro
and Auburn, The presieent, Mrs. Wes
Bradnock, was in charge with Mrs. Ho-
bert J, Phillips at the piano, The
Meeting was oe ned with the Ode,
Mary ,Stewart Collect and the singing
of 0 anada. The minutes of the pre-
vious'exccutive meeting were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Arthur C.a:'k, and
approved as read. The correspond-
ence was road and a discussion period
followed, The presidents of the Branch-
es were the noni!nalin7 enin:nitton an
went to the home cf Mrs. Ph~iips to
draw up the slate of officers for the
1959-1960 year. Mrs,. N. Clairmont,
acted as chairman, and brought in the
Few slate of officers which will be
brought in at the District Annual which
will be held at St. Helens United
Church on May 20th. The program for
that day was planned with guest speak-
ers to be present at both morning ane:
afternoon sessions,
Cemetery Board Meets
The Trustee Board of Ball's cemetery
.held their meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor last week. All mem-
bers were present including the new
trustee, Mr, Norman McDowell, who
was appointed at a• plot -holders meet-
ing held on October 2, 1950, to succeed
Mr, Robert J. Phillips who had re-
signed. The minutes of the last meet-
ing and the financial report as given
by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Gor-
don R. Taylor, were accepted as read.
The chairman of the board, Mr. Char-
les E. Asquith, presided for this meet-
ing. Mr. Asquith 'tendered his resig•
nation from the -Trustee Board which
he served on for over 32 years, to take
place imnmediately. This was accented
with regret. A vote of thanks was giv-
en to Mr, Asquith for his many yearn
of untiring services to the Ball's cNne-
Eery board. Plans for the annual Mem-
orial service to be held early in the
summer were also discussed.
St. Mark's Anglican Guild Meets
The Anglican Guild of St. Mark's
Church held their April meeting at tho
home of Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor with a
good attendance. The hostess was in
charge of the meeting and was opened
with a few verses of the favoritq
hymns of five of the members who
had April birthdays. '1110 scripture
lesson was read by Mrs, George Schne-
ider, followed with prayers by Mrs.
Taylor. Mrs. Clifford Brown read an
account of the tragic loss through fire
of the Anglican Mission at Norway'
House, Manitoba, where Rev, Carson
is in charge. This Rector was a ire.
quent visitor to this parish when he
was stationed in this apart of Ontario.
The topic "Why I am a Christian"
was given by Mrs. Robert Meally. A
solo "An Evening Prayer" was sung
by Miss Ellen Deer. Mrs. Taylor
thanked all who had taken part in the
program. The president, Mrs. Thomas
I-Iaggitt took charge of the business
period. The minutes of the Marc': •
meeting were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Ed, Davies, and accepted, also
the financial statement given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Tho
correspondence was also read. Several
business items were discussed and it
was decided to send a donation to Rev.
Carson to help re-a/tahlish his Mission.
The Sunday School work was discussed
and a great need for teachers was ex-
pressed. The meeting was closed by
the rector, Rev. Meally. A successful
auction was held by Mrs. Davies. A
dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Tay-
lor
ayfor assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips
and Mrs. Davies.
CROP REPORT
Seeding operations •are going aheac'
rapidly in all parts of the County, Land
is working fairly easily. Cool weather
is retarding growth of wheal and pas-
tures,
—D. IL Miles, Ag. Rep.
Cancer research is being carried out
in 7 of the 10 Canadian provinces, Most
of the money for its support is pro-
vided by the Canadian Cancer Society.
Specially designed
for farm work.
Comfortable and
bySISMAN
at MAMLL'S
(' # ++ .MN#MOP+4 JN+IM�MiNINI'MNM►•••••••••••,#~0, 4'.#4.#+414++,
4
V
NEW PLASTIC FOAM
We have a complete stock of Plastic Foam
and Accessories
New Simpson's Summer Catalogue available for
Loan at Blyth Library
PELTON'S VARIETY STORE
BLYTH, ONT.
•Me •••. ........r...r f..r.... n.,.,..r.+tm... •••+.,,,,.
•-.•tw+-$•1 •-• •-+++ • Far•+4++-N+N•+a11++41+••ar••.•••-N •.4+.-
COUNTY OF HURON
• TENDER
for - Rental Equipment
Sealed quotations clearly marked "Rental Tender"
will be received by the undersigned until 12:00
noon, Friday, - May 1st, 1959, for one or more
of the following:
A - Crawler Tractors with Blade, 100 -160 HP
13(i) - Crawler Tractors with Scraper
B(ii) - Crawler Tractors with Scraper and Blade
C Graders 100 -150 HP
I) - Rubber -tired Tractors and Scrapers
Tender must be submitted on forms available at the
County Engineer's office.
J. W. Britnell
County Engineer
Court House
Goderich, Ontario
:+4+•+•••+-+-.-+1+•1 ••4N-+4-•+•. •A+•+•-•+•+-•+++
Spring Special--
co.lop'
TRACTOR
BATTERY
AS LOW AS
$9,075
BELGRAYE C9.0' ASSOCAT1ON
11'ingha111 1091
'1'I;LE.I'il()NE:
Brussels 3884.10
1
PAGE 6
Order Your Counter Cheque
Books (printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
Many types of cancer can be cured
by radiation or surgery, or a coinbin•
ation of both, Regular medical check
ups on persons over 90 years of ago
may reveal cancers in a curable stage,
WALLACE'S1
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Yard Goods, Zippers and other Sewing Needs
T -Shirts, Shortie Pajamas, Childrons' Wear
Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Haughs"
Phone 73,
Debentures
I } :. } for 3, 4 and 5 years
Zv t jf. Lw.--
•
}
eet
is
g ref.
i 1 I•
Bargains in Safe Investment,
Your money is safely invested when you
purchase Debentures from Huron & Erie -
Canada Trust. Issued in units of $100 or
more for 1 to 5 years, they're authorized by
lav as trustee investments and may be cashed
at ppr in the event of the death of the holder,
43/4% for 1 and 2 years
''Plan every step with
.Huron & Erie- Cana
daTrust
DISTRICT OFFICE— LONDON, ONTARIO,
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE— GORDON B. ELLIOTT.
r •
, Rnit ,
THE BLYTH STANDARD
+41-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-• • •t •-•-• +++H ra •
PUBLIC NC(FICE
Take notice that a meeting will be held in the
Orange Hall at Auburn, Ont., in thetownship of
Hullett on the 14th clay of May, 1959,
for the purpose of electing a trustee for Ball's Con-
at
etery, in the township of IIullett.
The plot holders are requested 1
meeting, Dated at Auburn the 16th day of April,
attend the
1959. Robert Arthur, Norman McD(well, Gordon
Taylor, Plot Holders.15-2
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where l3etter Bulls Are Used"
DO; YOU RECOGNIZE THE VALUE O1!
The Artificial Breeding Service of this farmer own-
ed and controlled Organization and what it can
mean to your livestock operations.
While the demand for our service has constantly
risen, there are still many more cattle owners that
could benefit by using our services.
An example of our Hereford bulls. We expect him
to be in service soon.
CHARLES ANXIETY 8M POLLED
Top priced bull at the Ontario Bull Sale held early in Marc),, Tho
reason he brought the top price is because he has excellent conforma•
tion and his official rate of gain while on test for 168 days was 3.09
lbs. per day, for life tiinc 2.)7 lbs, per day, and he finisited his test
period weighing 1280 lbs. This is the highest lifetime gain and flush-
ing weight of any bull performance tested in Ontario to date.
For service or more information phone ---
CLINTON HU 2-3441
or for long distance
CLINTON ZENITH 9-5650
Between: 7.30'and 10 A.M. week days
6:00 and 8 P.M. on Saturday evenings.
For cows noticed in heat on Sunday morning, do
not call until Monday morning.
Wednesday, April 22, 1950
BELGRA VE
The regular meeting of the Evening
Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Knox Un-
ited Church with the Afternoon Auxil-
iary as guests, was held in the church
last Thursday evening. Mrs. Gordon
Bosman was in charge and opened the
meeting with a hymn followed by the
Lord's prayer. Mrs. Clarence Hanna
read the minutes and Mrs. Robert
Grasby gave the treasurer's report.
Thirteen visits had been made to shut-
ins and the sick. The delegate to the
Presbyterial meeting in Goderich,
Mrs. John Nixon, gave hor report.
Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs, Har-
old Walsh were called to the front
by Mrs. Clifford Logan and they were
each presented with a remembrance
by Mrs, Ross Anderson and Mrs, lice
bert Grasby, on behalf of the Evenin:+
Auxiliary. Mrs. Robinson will be mov-
ing to Lucknow soon and Mrs. Walsh
has moved to Wingham. Both gave
words of thanks and appreciation.
The worship service opened with pray
er and Mrs. Nixon gave the litany. Mrs
Sam Pletch read the scripture reading.
A duet was sang 'by Miss Lorna Bolt
and Mrs. John Nixon. A readinp
"Springtime was given by Mrs. Te
Fear. Two films were enjoyed. At the
conclusion pf the meeting lunch was
served.
WINTHROP
A gathering was held recently at
Winthrop in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Trewartha and Ronald. Winners
at +euchre were: Ladies most games,
Mrs. Russell Bolton; lone hands, Faye
Little; consolation Mrs. Glen McClure;
men's most games, Ken Betties; lone
hands, Mahlon Sauder; consolation, G.
McClure. An address was read by
Russell T. Bolton and presentation of
a large mirror -lite picture lamp was
made to Mr. and Mrs, Trewartha by
Oliver Pryce and a grey leather tray
elling bag was presented to Ron Tree
wartha by Earl McSpadden.
Es Your Subscription Paid?
Reit
dAIcu
61VC
Now
i SP
NAME
•
•I ti..
�"-'C'Y M wMP hJi. ee .. �.ew.'A
:.:: ...:,:.........: :....,..:. .. ..,nom : �...:,,:.;,,
Chevrolet clings to the road—tighter than the white line on the highway!
Chevrolet rides straight and level
oven over the roughest of "level" crossings!
Holds the road
like it owns it!
Chevrolet steps out with a sure-footed con-
fidence that makes exery mile a sheer delight.
Chevrolet's Full Coil suspension smooths out
the roughest roads . , , Chevy's broad frame
and low centre of gravity hold you as tight to
the road as the stripe of paint down the centre.
Chevrolet has the go -power you need for to-
day's driving, too. Just a touch of your toe
gets you out of highway emergencies ... fast.
Visit your Chevrolet dealer and arrange to
pleasure -test Chevrolet today! C•2259C
•
The perfectly•behaved "city slicker". Eases out
of city traffic tangles quickly . .. cleanly
Chevy's built to take hills in stride . , , holds
even cobbled roadways in a giant's grip.
4.
High road clearance and Full Coil suspension
make Chevrolet the "oar }where" car of the year,
'ma:•>:'�i�oiiK;4fi!`'8�:::`.';:i:;.Ki• �;iia+i;a'u'�"i41P�
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
CLINTON —ONTARIO
Huron County Federation
Of Agriculture Directors
Meet
•
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
Huron County Federation of Agricul-
ture Directors met in the Agricultural
Board Rooms April 15th, at 8,30 p.m:
with President, Winston Shapton, pre.
siding. The attendance was particu-
larly good, which is appreciated,
Envoy Newman, of the Salvation
Army, spoke briefly on the work of the
Army in the County. He expressed the
highest appreciation for the canvass
undertaken by the township Federa-
tions of Agriculture last year. Ile
-ointed out that all moneys collected
canvasses conducted by organize -
lions must be spent on welfare work
inly. Two thirds, at least, must bo
,pent in the area in which it is col-
'ected.
It was felt that as a County the fent.
ration couldn't conduct such a can-
vass, but it was recommended that
'he townships take on this job. Per-
eens the ladies committee would be
eble to do the canvassing.
In discussing the Focus on the Farm
grogram, the meeting agreed to pur.
chase four shares, the same as las:
"ear. It was suggested that a meeting
If the share holders be arranged, as
'hey minght he of assistance in gath-
ering local material for the program.
The Annual Worship Service program
was discussed and a committee was
set up to arrange the details,
Mrs. Vera Greig, newly elected
r'hairmen of Ontario Farm Forum,
stated that a banquet was being ar-
ranged for the participants on TV
Farni Forum, in appreciation of their
work, and donation was granted.
OBITUARY
MRS. LUCY SHADDICK
Mrs. Lucy Shaddick passed away
in Clinton Public Hospital on Satur-
day morning, April 11, She was in her
76th year.
The funeral service was held in Lon-
desboro United Church on Monday af-
ternoon conducted by Rev. J. T. White.
Pallbearers were, Charles and Wil-
lis Bromley, Earl and Harry Cudmore,
Albert and Ernest Shaddick, all neph-
ews.
Flowerbearers were, John and Bill
Shaddick, Jun and Harvey Carter, four
grandchildren. Interment was in Blyth
Cemetery.
Mrs. Shaddick was born on February
27, 1883, in East Wawanosh Township,
the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Bromley. She married Ri-
chard Shaddick and they farmed in
Hullett Township. Mr. Shaddick pas-
sed away several years ago.
Mrs. Shaddick was a life member
of the Women's Misisonary Society
and a member of Londesboro United
Church.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph and
Allen Shaddick, of IIullett Township,
two daughters, Ruth Shaddick and Mrs.
Ivan (Mamie) Carter, Hullett town-
ship; two brothers, John add William
Bromley, of IIullett; two sisters, Mrs.
John (Emenal Cudmore, of Clinton,
and ]firs, Albert Knox, of Camrose,
Alberta; also nine grandchildren.
MRS. ARTHUR GROVES
Mrs. Arthur Groves, of Clinton, pas -
sod away in Clinton hospital on Satur•
dav, April 18, 1959, in her 52nd year:
She was formerly Gladys Jordan, of
Morris Township. Surviving are her
husband, enc son. Clayton, at home,
dauihfers, Mrs. Mervin (Helen) Nott,
of Seaforth, Mrs. William (Ruth) Finer,
London; brother, George Jordan, Bel -
grave; sister, Mrs, Al W. Wheeler,
Vancouver.
Funeral service was held on Tuesday
it. 2 n.nt. at the Beattie funeral home,
Clinton.
JOHN I1. STOREY
Mr. John 1f. Storey, of Walton, pas-
sed away in his 82nd year.
He is survived by his wife, the for-
mer Elizabeth A. McLeod, and sons,
William of Hullett Township; Finnic,
Gadshill: Joseph„ Goderich Township;
Edwin, London; Orval and ifarold, of
McKillon Township; Charles, Grey
Township; Elwood, Tillsonburg; Lloyd,
Stratford; Arnold, Dorchester; and
daughters, 11Irs, John Earl, Athens;
Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, Seaforth; Mrs,
Elmer Dale, Hullett; Mrs. George
Wasson, Morris Township; 'Mrs. Arthur
Guest, SI. Clements.
Funeral service was held at Dulls
United Church, Walton, on Tuesday,
at 2 p.m. interment took place in
Brussels Cemetery,
Last. year over 110 cancer rcnenrch
projects were supported by the Nation-
al Cancer luslilnte cif C'yinerla which is
affiliated with the Canadian Cancer
ocicty.
Wednesday, April 2Z 1959 THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE 5
Mental Health Week April Local Dairy Farmer Award.
nnouncernent
26 To May 2nd ed Silver Seal Certificate
1 Y
g
BUSINESS OPENING
Having recently )urchased the former Blyth
Concrete' Building, we will be operating our Plumb-
ing, Building and Heatin business from this loca-
tion commencing on May lst.
We would greatly appreciate the opportunity
of discussing your
BUILDING - PLUMBING or HEATING NEEDS
with you
No Job Too Large Or Too Small
GEO. A3 CARTER
"Building, Plumbing and Heating Contractor"
Phone 47 - - Blyth, Ontario
IM•I•Iu.W.Pa rrI.N
MANNIA MH
A patient who has been discharge)
from a amental hospital was asked:
"What was it that did most to help
you recover?" And the ex -patient's
answer was "Friendship • the friend-
ship of the Doctors and nurses and so.
tial workers and attendants -• tho
friendship of the volunteers who came
to visit and work with us each week
the friendship of all my friends and
acquaintances who let me know that
I was not alone,"
Friendship is indeed a powerful me -
(Heine, but thein are thousands of
mental patients who do not have it,
who are in need of it. During Mental
Health Week, April 26th to May 2nd,
the pepole of Ontario will have an op-
portunity to visit the patients in this
province' mental hospitals, and tc
prove to them that the rest of the
world does care. These visits are be-
ing arranged by the Canadian Mental
Health Association as part of the na-
tion wide (pilgrimage called "Opera.
tion Friendship," in which the effort
Will be made to bring to the nation's
The followng article was taken from
the Ifolsteln•Frieson Journal,
SInmon P. IIallahan & Son Belgrave,
Ontario, have been awarded a Silver
Seal Certificate on the production of
Ourvilla Rag Apple Diana 675832 (GPI,
purchased from. Elgin. A, Laidlaw &
Sons, of Aylmer, in the Ourvtlla Disa
persal last July, Diana's 11 -year-old
record gives her a 9 -lactation 2X total
of 152;157 lbs, milk, 3.54%, 5384 lbs,
fat, six in 305 days, She was an Honor
List 3 -year-old with 20,073 milk, 3.53%,
708 fat, Maurice Hallahan informs us
that she freshened again on March 16,
is in good condition and producinj
well
mental hospitals, as visitors, 70,00C
people -- as many visitors as thcru
are patients in the mental hospitals, in
this province' mental hospitals, there
are over 20,000 mental patients, and
20,000 visitors should be a goal for the
people of this province,
v.+:
•
YOU GET MORE OUT OF LIFE WHEN
YOU GET THE MOST OUT Of ELECTRICITY
Bathtime'sr a happy time for the kids! And
it's a happy time for a mother, too, with an
automatic electric water heater to provide all
the hot water necessary to look after a grow-
ing family! An electric water heater is
convenient, safe and economical . e , costs only
a few ,cents a day on a special Hydro Flat
Rate ... has abundant storage capacity and
quick recovery when more hot water is
needed.
You get' more out of life when you get the
most out of electricity!
•
•
I'' �[ }qy-e.
rf. HYDRO 4..
Ii• ;
,lest} ,
1S yours i,...s.,..
ti,,,,Aci/
l:. ".�.: ,iy�lti�e
-
To remove grease and wax
crayon marks from wall-
paper, place a blotter over
the spot and press with a
warm Iron,
d0...008fA 40_(AS.
The High (ost Of Dugs
Somewhere in Canada to -day a man
or woman will walk into a drug store
and present a prescription to be tilled:
The druggist, a univtiristy graduate
who had to spend years in study—will
study it, disappear into the back of the
shop, and emerge a few minutes later
with a small bottle of pills, each about
one-quarter the size of a jelly bean, or
less, "That will be $3,75.
The reaction of the customer will be
one of shocked surprise. "That much!"
This scene will probably be re-enact-
ed in almost every drugstore in Can-
ada at least one each day. Good things
may come in small packages but to the
uninformed customer, looking at the
small bottle of tiny tablets, it seems
as if they come expensive.
Many of the new drugs and com.
pounds coming on the market to-day—
and a new one makes an appearance
every day—are expensive, It takes
three things to bring down the price;
time, unoney and demand. It takel
time to discover ways and means to
lams produce the drug cheaply and
efficiently; it takes money to not only
build up manufacturing facilities bus
also to maintain them; and, naturally,
there must be a demand for the pro-
duct.
Cortisone, used in the treatment of
arthritis, is a prime example of a drug
that was expensive at the outset but
which has now been brought down con-
siderably in price. It has been estim•
ated that North American pharma-
ceutical manufacturers spent mora
than $25,000,000 in the five years be.
tween 1946 and 1951 alone, for re•
search in the development of cortison,
and ACTH and other adrenal cortex
hormones related to cortisone. Once
costing an almost prohibitive $200 0
gram, the cost has been reduced to
around $10,
One point overlooked by most people
who complain about the high cost o1
drugs is that the average prescription
in Canada cost about $2,25.
Canadians, on the whole, are a fair•
ly healthy people and the ratio ok
90,000 prescriptions daily to more than
17,000,000 people is a relatively ioW
one, This ratio is even lower when
it Is borne in mind that a gerat winner
of prescriptions are repeats. Manyi
Canadians.go for years without seeing
the doctor, except for a checkup, when
they do and have to get a prescrip•
tion filled it is then that they are
shocked by the apparent high cost of
drugs,
Canadians spend an average of three
times more on alcoholic beverages
than they do on drugs; four -and -whale
times more on tobacco and seven -and•
a -half times more on amusements.
Dan Rose Appointed Sum.
mer Assistant
Mr. Dan Rose, R.R. 1, Goderich, has
again been appointed summer assist•
ant to the Huron County Staff of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
Agricultural Representative, Douglas
Miles announced this week,
A third year student of animal hus•
bandry at O.A.C., the youth will com-
mence his duties on April 27th. Ile
served on the County Staff last sum.
mer.
[s Your Subscription Paid?
Annual Meeting
AND DINNER
HURON COUNTY TB ASSOCIATION
ARMSTRONG'S RESTAURANT, EXETER
Monday, April 27
7:00 o'clock, H.S.T.
The special speaker will be—
DR. WM. SHARPE, of Beck Sanatorium
Dinner Tickets $1,00 — Available at the Restaurant
II. GLENN BAYS, Q.C. + MRS. J, B. RUSSELL
President. Executive Secretary.
Dideaktiltato 144u
YOU CAN PACK INTO A DAY IN
Enjoy all the fun of the fair in South Central Ontario,
And in the same day take in an Art Gallery or Museum.
fashionable restaurants and smart stores can be found
everywhere in this fascinating area. Include a tour of it
in your weekend or vacation plans.
a
Discover how
economical It is to
explore Ontario by
mailing the coupon
below. Literature
you will receive
includes an
up-to-date list of
accommodation
that shows you
where to stay at
tho price you
want to pay.
}agm= .4iYLGS
FREEI
ONTARIO TRAVaL
000 Parliament Bldgs,
Toronto, Ontario.
Send /no Meteor* about founts
Control Ontario and rood mop
Name
Address
•"✓r
tvgAti
Post MOO
S Sf:YbS�i�b'.5':tiF't • •�
Ontario Deportment of Trawl & P Otkay, Hon. Bryon L. Wort, Mettler.
KNOW ONTARIO BETTER..
Wednesday, April 22, 1959
..rnAMIIII
voineoneenannicommimagemomninir
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH— ONTARIO.
VW/W✓'JV rv•• wMI4/l•V
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCII.Y.;]S
Automobile Fire, Casualty, Sicker€s, Accident,
Vfri:tr;stbrl:I, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALITi!, IN GIVING SER VICE,
Office Phon.e 104. Residence Phone 140
aa. NA►MOWER cillw mutt Titutwa aenlEi0rl�n®wnafirrror�Flgrsenu,tl�1> 1
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SU1\'DA'
TURK ,Y DINNERS
Make up a family party ;end take advantage
of this special.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - OIQTARYO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
.4444-4-4444444-444-4-$4 •-•-•-•-•-•-44-4-4.44-444-44-44-444-4-44-4+44+ 4- 4-4-*
FOR a 1LE
2 good building lots, 60 by 200 feet
each, on Morris Street. Apply Mrs.
Mary Hollyman phone 48, Blyth, 15-1
PIGS FOR SALE
29 pigs ready to wean. Apply Wm.
G. VanCamp, Belgrave, phone 151115,
Brussels. 15.1p
FOR SALE
iA light coloured spring and summer
suit, wore just a few times, size 14.
Apply,. Mrs. Ken Johnston, Blyth.
15-11)
IN MEMORIAM
FEAR—In memory of Mrs. Leslie
Fear, who passed away April 18, 1952.
Seven years have passed since that
sad day
When our dear friend was called away,
Iler cheery hello and welcome smile
Will stay with us till the very last mile.
—Ever remembered by Margaret and
Chester Higgins. 15-1
FOR SALE
2 bull calves, Hereford-IIo!stein
cross, one and three weeks old; lrisib
Cobbler seed potatoes, first quality.
.Apply John van den Assem, phony
15R15, Blyth. 15-ip
-- ------ NOTICE
'Beginning April 251h, during tho
summer and fall months, we will be
open until 10 p.m. on Saturday night
only.
We also carry Roto Egg Washers,
complete with detergent and 1 basket,
$19,95. Knox Produce, Blyth, phone
209._ 15-2p
FOR RENT
GO acres of pasture with lots of water
and shade. Contact Murvin Govier,
phone 53118, Blyth. • 15-1p
SPRING— and time to trade for n
good used car. SEE THESE:
1958 Chrysler Windsor, power equipped,
like new.
1957 Plymouth V8, radio, sharp 4 door I
car,
1957 Chevrolet Delray 2 door, automa-
tic, radio, really clean.
1957 Dodge Mayf"ir, V8 radio, nice one
1956 Plymouth Savoy, .4 door, automa-
tic, Radio.
1956 Nash Statesman, pcwer pak and
overdrive.
1955 Do Soto Aireflyte, power' windows,
seats, steering and brakes, a fino
luxury car.
See The Complete Line For '59
DODGE • DE SOTO • RAMBLER tt
REG McGEE & SONS
Goderich
Open Every Evening
--- WANTED
About 20 head of yearling cattle for
grass for the season, Apply Alf Pierce,
phone 14114, Blyth. 15-1
FOR SALE
6 choice Holstein heifer calves; some
Holstein bull calves; large quantity
of Lanclrace X Yorkshire chunks. Con
tact John Greidanus & Sons, Londca-
boro, phone 241112, Blyth, or 561133.
155
FOR SALE
Regisired I1ereford bulls, 12 and 15
months old, for quick sale. Apply,
Tcim Kelly, phone 14118, Blyth. 154
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Kennedy an()
Mrs. E, Kennedy and Mr. Kenneth Gil•
kinson, visited—on Sunday with Mr.
and Airs. B. Ellington and family, of
Teeterville. Mrs. E, Kennedy remained
to visit with her daughter and family.
1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank those who r:mem•
bend me with cards, treats and visit'
while in Stratford hospital.
15-1p. —Murvin Govier.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
IIgR2s..rs4..r . ♦ •
-4
'III
BROWNIE'S
THEATRE
•• •- •
Clinton, . Ontario
FEATURING TIIE LARGEST WIDE
._ SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY
FRIDAY ONLY, APRIL 24
DOUBLE BILL
"Life Begins At 17"
Mirk Damon •• Dorothy Johnston
"Tarawa Beach Head"
Kerwin Mathews - • Julie Adams
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 25, 27
ROUBLE BILL
"Apache Territory"
(Color)
Rory Calhoun - - Barbara Bates
"Ghost of the China Sea
David Brian • • Lynn Berney
PLUS --• 3 Stooge Comedy
(One Cartoon)
TUEE°IDAY & WED„ APRIL 28, 29
"The Man Inside"
Jack Palance •• AnIta Ekberg
(One Cartoon)
TIIURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 30 and May 1
DOUBLE BILL
"Senior Prom"
' Jill Corey -- Louis Prima
Keeley Smith
"The Whole Truth"
Stewart 'Grainger • Donna Rced
(One Cartoon)
, TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12. in cars Free
•
' AUCTION SALE:
Clearing, Auction Sale of IIousehold
Effects in the Village of Auburn,
Estate of the late Mrs. Fred Ross
'SATURDAY, MAY 2nd ,
at 1 p.m.
Chesterfield suite; number of tables;
book case; 2 Axminster rugs; rocking
chairs; dining room suite; 2 couches;
kitchen range; Quebec heater; Electrio
range; . refrigerator; electric radio;
kitchen table; buffet; 6 chairs; Singer
sewing machine; 4 bedroom suites;
kitchen untenslis; garden tools; elec.
tide lamps; curtains; drapes; hall' iniri
ror; fernery; bedding; linens; writing
desk; 2 sets of dishes; wardrobe;
electric washing machine; electric ra,
dio; Eureka vacuum cleaner and at.,.
tachments; chest of drawers; other
articles too numerous' to mention.
TERMS CASI-I
Proprietor; Estate of -late -Mrs. Fred
Ross.
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson,
Clerk: E. P. Chesney.
No Reserve Property Sold
(If the weather is incldnient on the
day of sale , the sale will be held in
the United Church shed). 15-2
wrr
STELCO
ISI TORY
began with incorporation in 1910. In the 49
years since then Stelco, has:
IVIade 34,422,000 tons of steel;
Paid $933,000,000 to employees;
Paid $244,000,000 to government in taxes;
Spent $1,765,000,000 for materials and
services;
Invested $330,000,000 in plant and raw
Material sources..
- The above figures show how Stelco has contri-
buted to the wealth and progress of Canada.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Thurs., Fri„ ,Sat., April 23-21-25
DOUBLE BIa
Frank Sinatra • Rita Hayworth
Kim Novak
in
"Pal Jocy"
A technicolor musical comedy drama.
Rory Calhoun •• Barbara Bates
in
"Apache Territory"
A WESTERN .-
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1.30 p.m.
41,
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair, 05-tf. iManager, Auctioneer.
N...•......•.YI. .I.: ....r....rN.M.....t.•
FOR SALE
Yellcw Sweet Clover Seed, choice
quality, home grown, $10.00 per bushel
at farm, We can take on a few more
Concrete Silo jobs yet. Apply, Phone
HUnter 2-9822, Clinton, Jonathan IIugill
& Sons, Silo Builders for 25 years.
14-2p
•
N....MI..►• •-••••••.04..1•11.., ••/•,..,•.• N N .
F. C. PREST
LONDFSBOIIO, ONT.
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunwerthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting.
RENTAL SERVKE
CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX -11
ER, (with motor), W1IEEL BARROW,
VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISIT•
ERS, BELT SANDERS, y_, HEAVY
DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED
SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD-
DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES,
PIPE DIES & CUTTER.
GARDEN TILLER
LAWN ROLLER
Apply to
Spa!ng'sHardware
Phuil; 24, Blyth
FOR SAS-?.
Girls medium size bicy ole, in very
lard ,condition. Apply, ).hone 15119,
Blyth. 15.1p.
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
WHY FEEL OLD? Feel Years
Younger. Ostrex Tonic Tablets revit-
alize thousands past 40. Only 69c
At all druggists. 15-1
_— --____ FOR SALE.
Colony house, in good shape; elec-
tric (brooder and 3 range shelters. Ap-
ply, Phone 37, Blyth. 15.1p.
WANTED
Yearling cattle to pasture. Apply, R.
I. Wilson, phone 149, Blyth. 15.2p
IIOUSE FOR SALE
11/2 storey brick dwelling on east side
of Qut en Street, Blyth, Ontario. For
particulars, apply, Irvine Wallace or
Gordon Elliott, Executors Robert
Newcombe Estate.
FOR SALE
Registered Ilereford bull, 1l months
old. Apply Roy Bennett, Walton, phone
82114, Brussels. 1511
CARD OF TIiANKS
I wish to thank all those who remem-
bered me with cards, letters and kind
inquiries, while I was convalesing with
a broken arm, • -
15-1, —Mrs, Earl Watson
FOR SALE
Roller pigeons, 2 white and '4 red.
Six fon a dollar. Apply, Ivan Cook,
phone 61, Blyth, 15.1-p
TEACHER WANTED
Experienced Protestant Teacher for
Union School No. 7, East Wawanosh,
to start next September. Enrolment 28.
Apply stating salary, experience and,
'qualifications iQ J. A. McBurney, R.R.
1, Bolgrave, Secretary East \Vawa-
nnoslh Township School Arca Board.
15-2
CARD OF TiHANKS
I would like to Thank those who re-
membered me with cards and treats
while I was a patient in the hospital,
and also the many people who inquired
:'bout. me during my wont illness.
thrnil,s to Dr. Street and staff
(;f Clinton Hospital, ll was greatly ap-
ureciated,
15-1. —13111 Andrews.
PAGE 7
ROXY THEATRE, PARK
0LiriTON.
Now Playing April 23.21.25
"The Perfect Furlough"
Improbable and highly diverting com-
edy with a spicy Paris locale.
Cinemascope and Eastman Color
> -:,rTony Curtis • Janet Leigh
• Keenan V:. nn
Moria Tues., 1Ved., April 27-28-29
"Vertigo"
Top suspense story of the year, filmed
in exquisite color against authentic
San Francisco backgrounds.
James Stewart -- Kim Novak
Barbara Bel Geddes
GODERICII.
NOW PLAYING— Debbie Reynolds In
"This Ifayyp Feeling" scope & color
MONDAY & TUESDAY ••-
"Torpedo Run"
Glenn Ford - Diane Brewster
Ernest Rorgnine
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ••-
"Cat On A Hot Tin Roof"
In Super Metro Color
ELIZABETH TAYLOR • Paul Newman
Burl Ives - Jack Carson
COMING— "King of the Wild Stallions" COMING— "The Tunnel of Love" re -
George Montgomery • Diane Brew- , to persons eighteen years of age and
ster. over.
WANTED
DEAD STOCK Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead
WANTED
.HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surcunding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
prcanpt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
21812, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse. Brussels,
1536. Trucks available at all times.
34. 1, Mar.
Massey Ferguson
Clare Burt $100,00 Award is still In
effect until April 23rd.
We have on hand
1 GOOD 30 MASSEY TRACTOR
Standard, with plough.
1 - 22 MASSEY STANDARD.
2 - 2 furrow pull -type ploughs,
1 Good used manure spreader.
Lloyd Walden, Proprietor
Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184
/VNWM►NrINNN.IVMVMI4. • MN.1M
DEAD STOCK SERVICES
Highest Cash Prices
PAID FOR SICIC, DOWN OR DIS-
ABLED COWS and IIORSES.
Also
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
Old -Horses — 4c per pound
PRONE COLLECT
131 — BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTH
24 HOUR SERVICE
131f.
FOR SALE
Ilouse in Londcsboro, hydro, t,z acre
lot. Contact P. \Yesterhout, phone,
Clinton, IIU 2-9812. 13-5.
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,
°hone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. _
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
'BARRIS'TERS do SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, 11. S. Hetherington.
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4.
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole.
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 25-11
J. E. Lon'staff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed.
9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
I'honr HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAM,
OPTOMETR IST
P4T1tTCK ST • WTNGHAM, ONT
FvF.NTNCQ BY et PPM „TMRNT
(For Apointanent please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Exantinatlon•
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY –
Ptthllc Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone 1011 — Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Bluth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
FURNITURE
TTnholstered and repaired. A full AUCTIONEER
range of covers. Estimates given. Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Arthur Clark, phone 201114, Blyth. 14-4p
DANCE
Blyth Memorial Hall
FRIDAY, APRIL 24
Music by
Mel Fleet and his Orchestra
Dancing from 10 to 1
LUNCH COUNTER
Admission at popular prices
Sponsored by
Blyth Agricultural Society
FOR. SALE
22 Massey 'Tractor, in excellent
shape; 2 -furrow plough, on rubber;
No. 11 Massey Spreader, , on rubber;
rubber -tired wagon; 7 ft. Massey
Binder. Apply George A. Carter, R.11.
5, Wingham, phone 713\V1, Wingham.
15.1!.
FOR SALE
Findlay white enamel kitchen range,
burns wood or coal, in good condition;'
modium size oil heater, with pipes,
good as new. Apply Mrs. Chester
Morrison, phone 17119, Blyth, '.5-1
FOR SALE
400 hales of good mixed hay. Apply,
Bert Fear, phone 52116, Blyth. 15,1
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all those who renem.
tired me with cards, flowers and,
treats, while 1 was a patient in Wing.
ham hospital. Also the nursing' stall
and 1)r, Pedley.
15-1. —Eileen Barrie.
RECEPTION
A re42cpt100 rr'ill be held on Friday.
evening:, May 1st, for Mr. and ,Ti's.
Jack Kennedy, newly-weds, in 13iyttl
Memorial Hall. Music by a good or.
chest ra. Everybody welcome, 15.21E
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone :5R18. Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer. Clerk
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Supply artificial breeding service for
all breeds of cattle. If phoning long
listance, simply ask for - Clinton, Zen-
ith 95650. It it is a local call, use our
regular number - Clinton, Hu 2-3441.
For service or more information, call
between:- 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. week
days; 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Saturday ev-
enings. For cows noticed in heat on
Sunday morning, do not call until
Monday morning. The quality is high
and the cost low.
McKILLOP MUTL T A L
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFiCF - CF.AFORTH. ONT
OFFICERS:
President—Root. Archibald, Seaforth;
Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea -
forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sen.
forth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth: 3. H McEw
Ing, Birth; W. S. Alexander Walton
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. F. Pepper.
Brucefield; C. W. Leonhard, Bornholm
11, Fuller, Goderich; 11. Archibald, Sea
forth; Allister Brnodfnot, Seaforth
AGENTS:
William Leiner, Jr., Lnndesboro; J
F. Prueter, Brndhagen; Selwyn Bake)
Brower.! t. -" Munroe, Seaforth
K. W. COLOUHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
t)ffice, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2.7558
Phone Bluth 78
SALESMAN
Vic 'Kennedy
SANITARY SEWAGE DiSPOSAi
Reptle tanks. cess -Hoots, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Lout,
Blake, phone 42ftt. Brussels. R.R. 2
WANTED
12 to 14 tongs off of an old hay rake.
Apply plume 79, Blyth. 15-1
ANNERUST 1
licem, &wag avu44.49-€04,
"Dear Anne Hirst: A year ago
when I was a widow with two
small children, I married a man
who I thought was everything
that was good. Now we have a
yang baby and I'm still in love,
but I am worried sicic because
I don't see how that can last.
My husband has changed into
a jealous, • vindictive creature,
an l he Is so mean to us that
I f:.ar the worst.
'When we ' were going to-
ge.S.er he was always pleasant
to my family and friends, but
since we got married he de-
clares they are all 'no good,'
I am not allowed to see my
mother nor his; nor even my
friends; I can't go to card par-
ties or other little affairs. He
declares 'Rou don't need other
people, you have me! - And
what use is he ? He never takes
me anywhere, he won't pay a
baby-sitter, and I miss my
people so much that some days
I have to restrain myself phy-
-sically from going to see them,
"Our baby does not interest
him except to show off; when
he cries his father loses his
temper. To my own children
(whom he promised to raise as
his own) he is impatient and
mean, he hollers and often slaps
them. I never had any trouble
with them before, but now they
cringe when he comes home
and run to me. That makes him
furious.
"He is a good pruvider, but
that isn't enough; we all must
have love and understanding,
and these he withholds. He
nags me all the time; I can't
do anything to please him, and
he even calls me lazy ! With
t w o lively yoengsters and a
baby I can't snap into it every
time he calls. I don t enjoy
Party Pinafores
t tl ,.tna WIVAIa.'r.
Two pretty ways she can wear
this style! So cool and cute - a
pinafore or a party dress with
the addition of the collar.
So versatile - sew -very -easy
for you. Pattern 801: sizes 2, 4, 6,
8 included. Pattern, embroidery
transfer, directions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted; use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print plainly the
I'A'I'7'EIt,N NUMBER, and your
NAME and ADDRESS, .
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura
Whee!cr Needlecraft Book. It has
lovely designs to order; embroid-
ery, crochet, knitting, weaving,
quilting, toys. In the book, a spe-
cial ',uprise to make a little girl
happy -a cut-out doll, clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for this
boa.
anything any more; I'm sick and
tired of housework, and •heaven
help me, I'm tired of my,chil-
dren, and they are so `sweet
snd good l
"I think I'm the loneliest wife
in the world. I don't know
which way to turn. I still love
nay husband, but he is destroy-
ing that love , How can I
restore peace between us and.
between him and the children?
I don't want my marriage to
fail, but I just can't go on like
this. DEFEATED"
• I wish I could have printed
* all your letter , . . It does
* seem that you married a man'
* you did not know. He used.
* to be loving and thoughtful,
* kind to you and your chil-
* dren; how could you foresee
* that would not last? Perhaps,
* it is only jealousy that causes
* his selfish prohibitions, and
* he feels he must put you in
* the wrong to justify himself,
r Your life now has become
* unbearable, and physically
* and spiritually you are at the
* end of your endurance, Since
* he is getting more intolerant,
* you had better announce your
• ultimatum,
* If your husband wants to
* stay married to you, he must
" be kind and fair to you all.
* He has separated you from
• your family and your friends;
* these he must restore. He
* must realize you are over-
* worked, . and without the in-
* centive of appreciation or af-
* fection you cannot go on. It
• he will not (or cannot) accord
• you the respect and affection
* and freedom you deserve,
* then he is not the man he
* seemed to be. How can you
* keep on living with a stran-
* ger?
4' You have tried valiantly to
*live up (or down) to his auto-
* cratic demands, and you find
• it increasingly impossible. It
* is your husband who can
* save your marriage if he will.
* Otherwise (and for the chit-
* dren's sake, too) you will
* have to take steps to end it.
* i am so sorry!
* * *
TRIALS AT 15
"Dear Anne Hirst: I am just
15, and have gone with one boy
since I was in the fourth grade.
Now he has grown so popular
that he doesn't ask me for a
date any morel I'm sure he
thinks I don't like him.
"But I do, more than ever
. I started going ' with an-
other boy, and now the one 1
like hardly speaks to me ! What
cna I do to win him back ?
LONESOME"
* Instead of inventing excuses
* for this boy, why don't you
* admit the truth? He doesn't
* ask you for a date because
just now he doesn't want one.
• Unflattering though that
* sounds, don't despair. Boys
* his age flit from one girl to
* another, and often come hack
* to the first one they liked.
" They are gaining experience
" (which is natural and right)
* and no one girl means much
* to them at the moment, You
* appealed to him once, and
4' you may again.
* Meantime, though, amuse
*yourself with other nice boys
* and give the impression
* you're having a fine time.
* This is one of the most suc
" cessful ways to attract an in-
* attentive lad, or even new
* friends. * * ,
If you question Anne Ilirst's
opniions, or want further assur-
ance of her whole -hearted in.
tcrest in her readers, write her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New 'Toronto, Ont. S h e pub-
lishes criticisms as well as bou-
quets, as she can find the
space.
SWEET BAIT
In Kenora, Ont., Ice Fisherman
Oscar Boivin had no luck with
minnows, stuck a marshmallow
on his hook and pulled in a 14 -
Ib. lake trout,
11
LOOK MA, NO WINGS I - Full-scale model of a wingless air-
plane is shown with its designer, Dr. Alexander lipplsch. Thi
"Aerodyne" can take off and land vertically and fly normally.
'Two contra•rotating propellers force air through the fuselage
end out controllable vents in the belly, Cockpit will be located
aft under a canopy in the vertic it stabilizer.
THE SAME, BUT DIFFERENT Both photos are of the same scene
in the forthcomin,5 movie, "Solomon and Sheba," but two of
the duelists are different. Top, it's the late Tyrone Power cross-
ing swords with .George Sanders. Bottom, Yul Brynner goes
through the action with Sanders in a remake. It was during
the filming of this scene that Power suffered a heart attack
and died last November.
ROIL ICLES
ii1N6ERFARM
' ivts�claltau 0CLa cks
This is surely one for the rec-
ord, Sunday, March 72, was of-
ficially the second day of spring,
yet at seven o'clock that morning
It was two below zero. The win-
dows here were all frosted over
and our first job was to mop up
the water on the hardwood floors
as the sun quickly thawed the
ice on the windows. And yet on
the two preceding days ditches
were running and water here and
there flooding the highways. And
well we knew it. Friday seemed
such a lovely day -bright sun,
crows flying, starlings chirping,
so we thought we would make
an early start and go to Milton
to see our new grandson,. never
realising how bad the roads
were. Of course we had to take
Ross with us and so as not to up- .
set his schedule we planned to
be back soon after mid-day. But
it turned out to be a case of "the
best laid pians ..." About fifteen
minutes walk from Bob's home
we had car trouble and were
stranded. One of the fan blades
had pierced the radiator and the
anti -freeze was merrily boiling
out all over the place. It may
have picked something up in a
flooded section of the highway
'and got it wedged in the fan, Be
that as it may the damage was
done. We called for a tow -truck
and the driver first drove us to
Bob's place before taking the car
away for repairs. We were really
in a quandary. The car would
naturally take some time to fix
and we didn't want to stay at
Bob's too long for fear of upset-
ting Joy and the baby, home
from the hospital just the day
before. So we came home by
taxicab.
Of course the whole business
upset our visit but at least we
saw the baby. He doesn't look a
bit like Ross did at two weeks
old. An entirely different shaped
head and chubby little face.
Ross was only mildly interested
A GIZL'S CURLS - The old-
fashioned curling iron, heated
on the kitchen stove, is still an
exciting item to this little girl,
Mrs, Norman Paukert touches
up 9 -year-old daughter Sharal's
hangs in their home,
in "Mummy and the baby" and
came away from home with
never a backward glance. I be-
lieve the infant is to be called
"Cedric Davis," I like the name
but I hope no one calls him "See-
dric"! That pronounciation is so
hard and ugly.
Bob brought the car home for
me on Saturday and went back
by bus. Ross will be staying with
us until Good Friday. Fortunate-
ly for all concerned he is now
sleeping until nearly seven in
the morning. He is also feeling
more at home and getting into
more mischief. But we survive,
Since he came 1 have been
wondering how many rhymes
and games have come down to
present-day children through the
ages and when _and where they
first originated. As 'a means of
amusing Ross I sometimes jiggle
him up and down on my knees
while I recite an old, old nurs-
ery rhyme,
"Timothy Gay went out one
day, into a field all covered
with hay
A lamb and a hog, and a fine
speckled dog
Frightened poor Timothy right
into a bog."
With the last four words I spread
my knees, keep hold of Ross's
hands and let him fall down
"into a bog." I played the same
game with my children and I am
sure my parents played it with
me. But how much further back
does it go? Does anyone know?
Another game I remember is -
"Ride A -Cock Horse." My Daddy
used to sit with crossed knees
and then jumped me up and
down astride his foot as he re-
cited the old nursery rhyme -
"Ride a -cock horse to•Banbury
Cross
To see a fine lady upon a white
horse . , ,"
And then there was the story
of "The Conceited Chicken," pre-
sumably a rooster. I loved that.
It started this way:
"Good morning, my dear," said
a chicken one day to a motherly
hen who walked past her. "You
really are looking so horribly
scared, have you heard of some
dreadful disaster?" And then the
Motherly hien explains that
company is expected. She had
heard the cook talking to her
mistress and, she concluded dole-
fully - "As likely as not you'll
be put in a pot and served up
for dinner tomorrow!" But the
Conceited Chicken "took her re-
marks with some laughter -
"For you know very well that a
chick such as I knows very well
what she is after."
They were delightful stories,
those rhymes of yesterday. Are
they being remembered and re-
told to present-day grandchil-
dren I wonder. If so will they in
turn be told to our grandchil-
dren's children? Or will the old
stories with their homely but
fanciful philosophy be forgotten
in favour of stories of •space ships
and men from Mars. Folklore
and many traditional dances are
being preserved. I would like to
see a collection of old nursery
rhymes saved for posterity in
just that same way, And I be-
lieve children tod,,y would enjoy
them just as much as they ever
did.
LUCK WAS HARD
In Milwaukee, Robert D, Sul-
livan lost a primary election for
a civil judgeship by 2,954 Votes,
two days later fulfiilled a pre-
viously made commitment to lec-
ture the West Allis Kiwanis Club
on "The Luck of the Irish."
1 -le Proposed To
The Wrong Girl
Sudden shyness had prevent-
ed the sensitive, young fair.
haired Swiss from proposing to
the girl of his choice, although
he had purposely taken her out
to a quiet little restaurant to
lunch in order to do so,
Certainly he had known her
for only a couple of months, he
reflected, as he strode back to
his office an hour later, but that
was rio excuse for his silly shy-
ness. He loved the girl, He sud-
denly realized just how foolish
he had been in not popping the
question as he had planned.
He entered a telephone box,
determined to propose to her
there and then over the line,
His firm was sending him off to
Geneva for a fortnight on the
following day and he wanted to
hear his Maria say "Yes" be-
fore he left,
He got through quickly to the
big city office where the. girl
he loved was a member of a
typists pool.
The operator at the switch-
board was busy, but a moment
later, after asking for Maria,
the young man, still feeling very
shy, blurted out: "Darling, I
know I shouldn't ring you up
while you're working,bat
there's something I've got to
say - something I should •have
said earlier; I love you. Will you
marry me?"
'Yes . , but , , ." said the
surprised girl at the other end of
the line.
"Say no more, sweetheart,'
he interrupted joyfully. "That's
all I wanted to hear. I -know
how awkward it is for you to
talk with the other girls around
you listening. I'll write directly
I get to Geneva."
And he rang oft - blissfully
unconscious that he had been
speaking to the wrong girl and
had proposed to a stranger,
- Yes, the switchboard opera-
tor had plugged him through to
another department. The aston-
ished girl he'd proposed to was
already engaged and when she
had first heard his voice had
thought it was her own fiance.
You can imagine Maria's as-
tonishment when the young man e
wrote her a passionate love let-
ter from Geneva, beginning:
"Darling little wife -to -be . . ."
and discussing their forthcom-
inf wedding.
The mix-up was soon sorted
out in later letters, When he re-
turned, -abashed and shyer than
ever, from Geneva, the young
man proposed to Maria person-
ally, blurting out his apologias
for the mistake. She smilingiy
accepted him,
• We all make mistakes or be-
come involved in amusing mis-
understandings at times. Look
what happened to a New York
broadcasting official a few
weeks ago. He was very much in
love with his beautiful young
wife and nev • failed to take
home a dozen or so roses fur
her each evening.
Be caught a suburban train a.
Grand Central Station at about
6 p.m, and, on this occasion,
absent-mindedly left the roses
on a platform bookstall while
buying newspapers. On the fol-
lowing evening the bookstall
man insisted on paying for the
roses,
"When 1 found them 1 sud
denly realized that owing to my
mistaking the date I had over-
looked that yesterday was • my
wedding anniversary," he ex-
plained. "It was too late' to buy
flowers for my wife. She was
delighted at my thoughfulness.
I was a hero in ,my own home."
Obey the traffic signs - they
are placed there for Y 0 U R.
SAN E'FY
40
Modern Etiquette
b,y Roberta Lee
Q. How does one properly
signal the waiter in a hotel or
club dining room that he Is
ready to have his plate remov-
ed
emoveed from the table?
A. The knife and fork, placed
side by side on the plate, in-
dicates that one has finished
that particular course,
Q. When the bride is being
married In a travelling dress,
what should the bridegroom
wear?
A. An ordinary business sults
or one that is appropriate for
travelling, with perhaps a little
white flower from the bride's
corsage in his lapel.
Q. Are desserts always eaters
with the fork?
A. This depends upon the
dessert. Some are just too soft to
be handled with the fork. A
good rule to follow is to use
your fork whenever possible -
but use good judgment, too,
Q. It a man and woman are
walking together during a rain,
and both have umbrellas, does
each one use his own umbrella?
A. This usually proves awk-
ward. It is much better if both
walk under the man's larger
umbrella. '
Q. Is a bereaved person sup-
posed to return all calls of con-
dolence?
A. No; this Is neither required
nor expected.
Half -Size Playsuit
PRINTED PATTERN
Modesty plus figure flattery in
a playsuit deftly designed for
you who are shorter, fuller. Note
bra -concealing straps, built-up
bodice. Easy -sew design.'
Printed Pattern 4776: Half
Sizes 141/2, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2, 221/2,
2412. Size 161/2 requires 21/2 yards
35 -inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate
Send FORTY CENTS •(40e)
(stamps cannot be accepted: use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern. Please print plainly the
SIZE, your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the STYLE NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 17 - 1959
4 BEDROOMS - 44'7" x 24' - 1028 SQ, FT,
OWNTHISHQME'
Halliday's unique co-op-
*rattva home building pro-
gram enables you to share
In the actual .home erec•
tion and finishing — save
many dollars' Full Infor-
mation and catalog, 10f,
write
NO DOWN ''PAYMENT !
* .1f you own a lot
* If you can hammer a nail
* If you qualify for a N.H.A.
mortgage
DEPT. K.H. - BURLINGTON, ONTARIO
a
r
Innocent People
Confessed Murder
At 3,30 a.m, the telephone
rang in the bedroom, Sleepily
Captain Jack Donohue of the
Los Angeles Murder Squad
groped for the receiver. A hard
chilling voice said: "I killed her:
Now I shall kill another.beauti-
ful woman like the Black Dahlia
to prove my power,'
The line clicked dead,
By 3.45 a,rn. the call had
been traced to an all-night cafe
in the city suburbs, Donohue
led a dozen patrol cars to the
area,
The cafe was empty save fo'
a hefty -shouldered man sippini;
coffee, He faced the police and
in the cold voice he had used on
the telephone said: ''It took you
guys long enough. I'm worse
than Jack the Ripper!"
Handcuffs were snapped on
his wrists. He was raced to po-
lice headquarters.
There, in a bleak, fifth -floor
office, grim -faced detectives
listened as Captain Donohue ex-
tracted the man's story Final.
ly, the suspect — a truck driver
— insisted on writing a corm
plete confession.
After he had signed it, a
weary -eyed Donohue turned to
his assistants and said: "Hold
him — as a mental case."
For Vertick was the latest al
two hundred cranks who have
"confessed" to murdering the
woman known as the Black
Dahlia. That is just one of the
records that the world's strong
est case holds Investigations
have lasted twelve years, They
have spread to all corners of
the world. They have cost a for-
tune. '
Since the Black Dahlia died
on an icy, windswept morning
in mid-January, 1947, there
have been over 2,000 murder•
hunts in Los Angeles, But none
as intense as that for the Black
Dahlia's slayer. For she was part
of Hollywood. And her death
brought its shadow over many
leading figures in the celluloid
paradise.
Tall, willowy and beautiful,
Elizabeth Short had died the
way she lived — surrounded
by macabre sensation.
She had gone to Hollywood
to seek adulation and riches
She insinuated herself into the
company of producers and di
rectors, and soon got a few bit; --
parts,
Then the scandal magazines ,
sought her out. She took their
money in exchange for "juicy"
gossip,
Her so-called "friends" drop•
ped her. Elizabeth moved from
her luxury flat on Sunset Boule-
vard to another one, Her bit
parts tailed off. Money grew
short,
Soon she lived in one of the
slide -streets in the capital of
make-believe, a street of cheap
stores, garish neon signs, drunks,
rooming -houses and poverty.
Elizabeth stood out in that
street. For she had retained' one
gimmick from her past. She
dressed completely in black —
tight -fitting black dresses, ex •
pensive nylon underwear, black
shoes, even a huge jet-black
ring on her finger. She empha-
sized her jet-black hair by
wearing a white rose pinned
to it. She became known as the
Black Dahlia.
On that cheerless night of
January 13th, 1947, she had gone
to a leafy-laned lovers' trysting
spot to meet a man. She was
early — eager for companion-
ship in a now lonely life,
Suddenly the killer struck
Her sultry voice rose in ter-
ror. , , .
She was found suspended by
the ankles from a tree bough.
Her body had been hacked with
a butcher's cleaver and on her
leg the killer had left the in-
itials "B,D." — her trademark:
the Black Dahlia, .
Soon the hunt for her mur-
BACKACHE
May be Warning
Backache is often caused by lazy
kidney action. When kidneys Set out of
order, meal acids and wastes remain
in the system. Then backache, die
turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy-
headed
eavyheaded feeling may soon follow. Tint's
the lime to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action, Then you feel better—sleep
better—work better, Get Dodd's
Kidney Pills now. se
YOU
CAN
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AN! RELIEVE NERVOIsNEss
mum. TO•MORROI1
To be happy and tranquil Instead et
nervous or for a good night's sleep, take
Sedlcln tablets according to-dlrecltons.
SEDICIN. 51.00-54.95
TABLETS Dreg Sura Oslyl
TIBET TESTS NEHRU — Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's
policy of neutralism for India is
under severe test as an out
growth of Communist China's
takeover in Tibet. Many of In-
dia's political parties are de-
manding that Nehru acknow-
ledge publicly the danger to In-
dia presented by Red 'China's
policies.
derer covered every State. It
spread to Canada, across the
Atlantic to Europe.
In two days Donohue had e
description of the killer: thick-
set, surely, red hair, swagger
ing gait. It came from a dozen
sources — could have fitted a
thousand men.
Telephone calls streamed into
Donohue's oNice from people
who had seen him. In the first
day of the hunt there were 1,000
calls — a record.
• Three days after the slaying
came the first "I did it" call
the first of two hundred,
Ian Jacobson was the caller.
He came from Laramie. He said:
"I did it, I guess I had to. What
more do you want."
Donohue grew excited when
Jacobson claimed he'd dyed his
hair after the murder. A rinse in
a police wash -room showed he
was• a red -head. The grilling
went on. The man from Lara-
mie pointed to stains on his
jacket and humbled: "It's her
blood. . , ,"
Laboratory tests proved the
stains to be red ink. The Man
from Laramie was sent packing.
The spate of false confessions
soared — from cranks, drunks
and exhibitionists, Each was
carefully checked. Hundreds of
police man-hours were wasted
Women also joined the list of
"confessors."
There was the housewife who
drove to Los Angeles police
headquarters and told a plaus-
ible yarn. She was taken to
Donohue's office - only to be
unmasked. She told him: "I just
wanted YOU to prove I'm a
liar."
Another woman telephoned to
"confess." She told Donohue to
meet her at a local newspaper
office. He did, and found her to
be a liar. Asked why she had
chosen the venue, she sighed:
"I'd hoped to get my picture in
the paper, I've alww*ys wanted to
be famous!"
At an American air base in
the north of England an airman
claimed he was the murderer.
Found to be a liar, he was,asked
why he'd "confessed." This is
his answer:
"Well, I heard I was to be
posted to the Far East, I thought
my admission would get me out
of it!"
. Later he was posted — to the
South Pole!
By the end of the year 150
people had made false admis-
sions. Then fdr two years they
stopped. But in 1950 came a
spate of sixteen, The year after
there were seven.
Donohue worked on. In 1953
a pretty nineteen -year-old wife,
Helen Miller, reported a man
had scarred her with a knife.
It was routine - until Donohue
learntthat the scar' was initials
gouged into her leg.
The hunt flared up. A shop-
keeper, Donald Graff, was ques-
tioned,- He admitted . scarring
Helen, but insisted he knew
nothing of the Black Dahlia.
For three days police grilled
him. Then, for no public rea-
son, he was freed.
In 1954 Donohue flew to New
York to interview a dishwasher
who had "confessed." It took
five days before the man crack-
ed — and admitted he was a
crackpot.
The first British reporter to
see the file on the Black Dahlia
was told by Donohue:
"One day the real killer will
talk. They nearly always do.
And I'll be waiting.. I
The telephone ran -He pick-
ed it up. "Cap'n Donohue, Ho-
micide Squad, speaking. ,
He sat back to listen, The
same way as one 'clay he will
listen to the real killer of the
Black Dahlia . , . confessing.
- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -.
AGENTS WANTED
EX'T'RA Cash in Your Spare Time Just
show your friends our Alt Occasion
Greeting cards 'lneiudink Religious)
Stationery, Gifts Write fat samples.
Colonial Card I.e►1. 4119 R Queen Inst
Toronto 2.
GO INTO BUSINESS'
for yourself Sell our exeltlni; noose.
%ares watches and other pt'uduets not
*found In stores Nu competition Prof.
Its up to 500% Write now rot free
colour catalogue and separate emit).
tlentlnl wholesale price sheet Morrnv
Sales 31122 St Lawrence Montreal
BABY CHICKS
GOOD buys on Bray dayold heavy breed
cockerels, Immediate shipment dnyold
and some started dual pullets and cock-
erels. Some Ames pullets, also Leg -
horns. It's time to order Mny•June
broilers, See local agent, or write Bray
Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
Ont
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PROVINCIAL manager wanted. Oppor-
tunity for an aggressive sales organizer.
Provincial office set up in London, Top
proposition sells to farmers, and motor-
ists across Canada, Agents can also,
apply. Excellent commissions paid. Ap-
ply In writing to Box 104, 123.18th
Street, New Toronto, Ont,
YOUR Own Store) Merchandise obtain.
ed free. No capital required, Booklet
$1.00 postpaid, 5 Day money back guar.
antee. Charles Cammer, 2711 Do La.
Vine, Santa Barbara, California,
Once In A Lifetime Opportunity
WORLDWIDE FOOD CONCERN
SPARE or full time. Steady income all
year round for reliable person. To
deliver food products to ourretail•
stores. There is NO SELLING as all out-
lets are established, $675,000 cash re•
qulred, which Is fully secured. Send
name, address and phone number to
manager,
2000 QUEEN ST. EAST
TORONTO
FARMS FOR SALE
150 ACRES Choice dairy farm on No,
24 highway, 2 miles north of Guelph.
Excellent barns, thoroughly modern"
. beautiful stone residence, oil heated,
large mllk contract. Vendor will hold
sizeable mortgage, Coop listing num.
her 556. Phone Marshal Revell, TA. 2.
2050. Wllllams.ilamllton Ltd., Guelph.
GUELPH: 100 Acres productive land
fronting on a hardtop road; good build.
ings, with hydro, water on pressure,
full price $21,000.00. Other farms of 100
acres and up, priced at $10,000,00 and
up. Call Guelph TA, 2.6920 or TA. 2.4650
after hours. Forsythe and Gerrie Real
Estate Brokers, 20 Douglas Street
Guelph Ontario.
200 ACRES, 21 miles from Hanover,
an. ideal father and•son setup. 2 excel.
lent sets of buildings, good brick house,
bank barn and drive shed on each
property, hydro throughout. Can be
sold separately or together. Apply
Robert Martin, Broker, Box 709 Han-
over, or call 373.
22,000—For 100 acres with 25 in choice
bush, good barns and farm house, 2
miles south of Ontario Agricultural Col.
lege, Guelph. Excellent value. Phone W.
F. Boles, TA, 4.1125.
Williams • Hamilton Ltd.
GUELPH, ONT.
FOR SALE
BRITISH Seagull Marine outboard Mo.
tors. ideal for fishermen. write for
prices and illustrations. P. V, Mc.
Cavour, Saint John, N.B.
"DESTROYER" for use in outdoor toll.
ets, Eats down to the earth, saves
cleaning. Directions. Thousands of
users, coast to coast. Price 11.00 per
can, postpaid. Log Cabin Products, 322
York Road, Guelph, Ontario.
CEMENT mixer, 21h cu, ft.; sump
pumps, pressure pump systems, gear
pumps, anvils, forgers, vises, paint
sprayer, Skllsaw, electric drill. We buy,
sell, rent, trade, used, new. Ford
Machinery Supply, 169 King E. Toronto,
FUNDY oats„ new high yielding early
variety. Three bushels registered $5,25
F.O.B. Ottawa. M. MacVtcar, Route two,
Richmond, Ont.
2,000 SQUARE Bales of Alfalfa Tim.
othy and Brome grass, Apply Walter
Reid, 11.8, 2, Bognor. Phone Meaford
915.11.21,
VIKING TREFOIL, new hay and pasture
legume. Seo O.A,C, circular. Choice of
commercial One or certified Two, Pre.
paid $1.10 pound, M. MacVlcar, Route
two, Richmond. Ont.
"ONE Standard Saw Mill — 54" x 8'
frame with 48" Diameter circular saw,
Apply P.O. Box 392, Guelph or phone
TA. 4-1391,"
TANAMENTAL 8 year Austrian Pine
rees In Individual fertilized fibre poti
ready to plant. 3 for $2,00 prepaid,
-From the Gardens of Eden, Eden Ont.
PRINTED PENS. 60 — 314,50; 150 —
$30.00, Send 254 for sample with our
imprint to . Bauman Printing, Elmira,
Ontario.
"SCOTCH Pine Xmas Tree Seedlings.
Famous French blue strain, Order now,
Spring delivery. ' Lake Simcoe . Planta.
tions, Box 1 138 Letitia St., Barrie, Ont,
Phone PA, 8.2675."
SEED POTATOES
POTATOES: Foundation seed for sale.
We haveSebago and Huron, sizes A and
John and Frank Mutton, R. R. B,
dghton.
SEEDLINGS FOR SALE
500,000 Scotch and Austrian pine seed.
Wags for .sale, priced from 312.00 to
$25.00 per thousand. Please get In
touch with us for further information,
Wagner Tree Farms, Box 340, Tllson-
burg, Ont,
MFG, SURPLUS OUTLET
Dress, Skirt and Blouse material,
plain and printed broadcloth 3 yards
for $1.00. Linens 45 inch, width 2 yards
31.00. Plain flannelette, assorted col.
ours, two yards 31.00. Crepe assorted
colours, 45 Inch 2 yards 31.25. Corduroy
assorted colours one yard $1.00. Zippers
assorted sizes and colours 31.50 a dozen.
Satisfaction or money refunded, No
C.O.D.'s Postage prepaid, 185 St. George
St, (Corner Latour), St. Jerome. Que-
bec.
GARDEN STOCK
GLADIOLUS Bulbs, 25 large $1.00, 100
$3,00 — 100 medium 31.50. W. Witney,
Elora, Ont,
HELP WANTED FEMALE
"WANTED: Graduate General Duty
Nurses and Laboratory Technician for
small hospital. Good remuneration, For
further phrllculars write: Superin.
tendent, St, Joseph's General Hospital.
Little Current, Ontario.
HELP WANTED MALE
PHARMACIST required for Georgian
Bay area Hospital, good personnel
policy and salary scale. Parry Sound
General Hospital, Parry Sound, Ont.
YOUNG married man to work on large
dairy farm. Must be fully experienced
and like working with dairy cows.
Robert Riddell, 11.8. 2, Alliston, IlEm.
lock 6.7540.
INST RUCTION
EARN morel nuukheeping Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, I'ypew riling etc. I es.
sons 50e Ask rot free circular Nu. 33.
Canadian Cortespondrnre Courses 1290
Bay Street I'nrmtln
LIVESTOCK REMEDIES
PREVENT HOG ANAEMIA
SAFE, Effective and Economical treat-
ment of Anaemia In piglets. Injectable
iron for 250 a shot, Ferrovet, Ask your
dealer or write, K•Vet Laboratories
Ltd., Galt, Ontario,
MEDICAL
IF you have a health problem send for
free price list of famous remedies,
Ulackhawk Indian Remedy Company
Plcton Ontario.
A TRIAL — EVERY SUFFERER OP
RHEUMATIC PAINS .OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY 'DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, •• Ottawa
31.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not dlsappolnt
you Itching scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm. pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they
seem, ,
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 33,00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2665 8t Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
MISCELLANEOUS
BULLFIGHT' POSTERS! Authentic, 20"
x 37" colorful paintings by Spain's
Ruauo Llopls, $3, With your name as
Matador, $4, Editorial Vides, Nevada,
770.E, Mexico City 10,
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES
FOR new, we11•equlpped, 28 -bed hospital
in Northern Ontario town, Good salary
and personnel policies, 44 -hour week,
Duties to commence May 1st.
Apply to Superintendent
BINGHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MATHESON, ONTARIO
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
OPERATING ROOM NURSE
CERTIFIED
NURSING ASSISTANTS
FOR a 70 -bed ` General Hospital In a
resort area, with an expansion pro.
gram. Good personnel policies. Rosld•
ence accommodation. Apply to Miss
Katharine King, Director of Nursing.
ROSS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Lindsay, Ontario
NURSES
GENERAL Duty Nurses required lmme•
dlately for a 500 bed hospital. Basta
Salary 3245.00 per month, Good Person.
nel policies, Pension Plan.
APPLY
Director of Nurses,
KIiCHENER•WATERLOO HOSPITAL,
Kitchener, Ontario.
REGISTERED NURSE
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Margaret Cochenour
Memorial Hospital
(MODERN 1543ED)
LOCATED on the lake In Red Lake
mining district and tourist area. New
nurses''resldence beautifully furnished.
SALARY: $275 basic with increment
plan, Maintenance including uniform
laundry, $30 per month. 44 -hour week,
Holidays: 4.week vacation with pay
yearly. Transportation expense will be
paid after six months' employment,
APPLY STATING AGE AND
REFERENCES
I. MacNAUGHTON, MATRON
COCHENOUR, ONT.
OPERATING
ROOM NURSE
Immediately
POSTGRADUATE PREFERRED
APPLY SUPERINTENDENT op
COTTAGEHOSPITAL
UXBRIDGE
ONTARIO
OPPORTUNITIES
"MAIL ORDER BUSINESS OPPORTUN•
ITYI. We supply you with catalogues,
names, fill your orders, Big profits.
Write* Fred's Enterprises Import and
Export, 322 Pinnacle St., Belleville On.
tario,"
GOOD. income possible raising Hybrid
Red Worms for fish batt and soil bn.
pprovement. Write for booklet, 500. Un•
limited• supply worms and eggs avail.
able, Bill's Live Balt, Northbrooke P.O..
SPOT Cash for Spero Time. Generous
New Plan; Easy; Pleasant; No Deliver-
frig.
elivering. Write McAllister Agency, Box 889.
Medicine Hat, Alta.
OPPORTUNITIES POR
MEN AND WOMEN
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
Tlluetrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
311 Blear St. W., Toronto
Branches:
M King St. W., Hamilton
11 Rideau Street Ottawa
PERSONAL
'TIME Ls Close" will inform you about
the end of our world. Write to —
"Ambrosia", mystic edition. 52 'Ossing•
ton Ave., Toronto, Canada.
EUROPE TOURS.— 45 Days Scheduled
Itinery. 2 Weeks Free Time 3010 to 3830.
Domestic Adventure Trips: 1 Week to
7 Weeks 385 to 3395. Write for free
booklet to •
Canadian Youth Hostels Assoc.
National Headquarters
581 Spadina Ave., Tor. 4, WA, 4.1072,
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods) 36
assortment for $2.00 Finest quality.
tested. guaranteed, Mailed In plain
sealed package plus free Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies„
West ern Distributors Rom 24 TF
Regina. Sask.
LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER
AND Improve your appearance. Our
proved hair renovator will banish grey
and white hair. and give .your hair
natural looking color. Testimonial let.
ters on filo attest to Its efficacy, $2,50
per bottle. Money order or C.O.D.
Villard Perfumes, 1368 Sherbrooke East.
Montreal Que.
Do you want a greater
understanding of the Bible?
Hear Blbla fundamentals discussed
on "THIS 18 YOUR BIBLE"
each Sunday morning.
St. Thomas CHLO Peterboro CHEX
Sunday 10:45 A.,I, Sunday 9:45 A.M.
680 on your dial, 900 on your dial.
ISSUE 17 — 1959
PERSONAL
GAIN Self Confidence; To increase your
Income, have a happier Ufe. Just 40
minutes a day required, Low Cost, P.O.
Box 336, Anaheim, California,
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVEI SAVEI
Fume developed and
12 magna prints In album 604
8 magna prints In album 404
Reprints 54 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1,00 (not Including
prints). Color prints 354 each extra,
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm, 20 ex•
posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color
prints from slides 354 each, Money
refundedflues, In full for unprinted nevi.
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31. GALT. ONT.
PULLETS
READY to lay Hanson World Record
Leghorn pullets May delivery 31.90.
Kelterborn Hatchery, Milverton, Ont,
STAMPS AND COINS
GET protlt and pleasure 1n collecting
old coins, Get our 1959 Canada. New.
foundland, U.S.A. buying book with
latest prices only 254. Belmont Coin
Company, 496 Belmont Ave„ Winnipeg,
Manitoba,
JUST out 1959 Buying Catalogue of
Canadian, Newfoundland and U.S.A.
coins. Huge complete listings Includes
bank notes sent postpaid only 250 coin,
Stern Co„ 216 McIntyre Bldg„ Winni-
peg.
NEW 1959 U.S. Canada catalogue now
ready; send 204 to coyer cost, New Way
Stamp, Lawrence 16, Mass.
STAMP COLLECTORS, 50 WORLD
FREE to introduce our foreign approv.
els, Victoria Stamps, 101 Adelaide
South, Lindsay, Ontario.
TREFOIL Certified Empire Viking and
Mixtures, Lowest Prices, Edgar Evans,
Dresden. Ontario.
SWINE
ADVANCED Registry Landrace service.
able boars and bred gilts' from dams
scoring 92. Gilts sired by, or bred to,
Goval Solomon 18th AR1043. highest
scoring boar in AR In 1958, ,Maitland
Meadows Landrace Farm. Eastons Con
ners, Ontario.
LANDRACE - Exceptional offering top
quality breed lines. Select now from
our large herd for your foundation
stock. Reasonable prices. Write phone
or visit John Slkma„ Pickwick Grange
Farm, Lakefleld, Ontario,
SERVICE AGED GOVERNMENT
APPROVED YORKSHIRE BOARS
GOVERNMENT premiums for Ontario
buyers. One outstanding boar for show
and A.R. — tested mating, 94.189-411.
Lt. Col. G. C. Reeves, Romney Farm,
Bath, Ont.
SUMMER PROPERTIES
BUY, Sell, successfully, Port Carling,
Muskoka area, specializing in summer
properties. Call 51, E. D. Milner, Real.
tor.
MUSKOKA property. Buy or sell
through Robt. W. Bennett, Realtor, Port
Carling, or Toronto office, HU, 8.4645.
SUMMER Properties, For Sale and
Wanted, Write J, & J. F. Anderson.
Brokers. 2 Manor Rd, East, Toronto 7.
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHER required rural achoo , Duties
to commence September 1959, quatifled
preferred. Apply stating qualif cations,
salary expected and last Inspector, to
Mrs, Ella Godfrey, Hekkla, Ont,
SIMCOE COUNTY
A Protestant teacher for rural school
on• Highway 92. Please state qualificto
lion and last inspector, Salary 13,300.
Apply to Reg. 0, Archer, Estratary-
Treasurer, Floe School Area, Elmvale,
Ont„ R,R, 2, phone 7181133,
YORK COUNTY
S. S. No, 7•King, about 12 miles from
Metropolitan Toronto, requires a quell-
ed, experienced teacher for two
room school (enrollment 18.20), Duties
to commence In September, Apply stat•
ing qualifications, experience, eta„ t0:
Mrs. Gordon Chapman Sec: Treas„ R,R,
1, Kleinburg, Ontario,
ST. FRANCIS SEPARATE SCHOOL
Tilbury Ontario
REQUIRES: Qualified, experienced
Catholic Teacher for English grades of
a 12 room modern Bilingual SchooL
Duties to commence September 1st,
1959. Applications stating age, experi-
ence, qualifications and name of last
Inspector to:
E. C, QUENNEVILLE
Sec,•Trees.,
Tilbury Ont, Box 233.
PROTESTANT teacher for new modern
C. F. Cannon School In Combermere on
Highway No. 82, Colonial Coach daily
aervlce, Eight grades, State experience,
qualifications and salary expected,
WRITW E, E. Stevenson, Secretary, Rad-
cliffe T,S,A„ Cotnbermere, Ont.
R.C. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
CITY OF SUDBURY
Invites applications from Catholic
teachers for auxiliary, kindergarten,
and regular classes for opening of
school in September.
Minimum salary, $2,700. Maximum sal.
ary, $4,200. Auxiliary classes, $200 adds.
Uonal. Kindergarten classes, $100 addl.
tional. Men In charge of sports, $300
additional. New teachers given full
credit for each year of teaching expert•
ence up to a maximum of five years.
Benefit: P,S,I„ Cumulative sick leave
plan. Salary schedule sent upon request.
Apply stating age, qualifications, ex.
perience and name of last Inspector to:
W. A. Forget, Adminstrafor,
162 Mackenzie St.,
Sudbury, Ont.
TECUMSETH TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA
Is in need of 6 teachers for rural 1 -
room schools commencing in September.
Schools aro in Simcoe County around
Becton. 40.50 miles north of Toronto.
Salary Schedule
Minimum for Short Term Cert. .. $2600
Minimum for 1st or 2nd
Class Certificate .... 3000
Annual Increment 200
Allowance for Experience
(up to 3 years) yearly
Maximum
Please state qualifications, experience,
religion and name of last Inspector.
J, F. Houghton—Newton Robinson, Ont.
200
4000
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
TRAILERS, new and used all makes,
10' to 61', up to 10' wide, for living or
holidays, always at least 20 to choose
from, 25% down, up to 5 years to pay,
• furniture cars, etc, in trade, or dls•
;punts with no trade. See Trallermart,
Wharncliffe Rd, S. In London. Phone
GE. 2.4225 or Trallermart, 2821 Howard
Ave„ Windsor, Phone CL. 6-8003.
CANADA'S POST WAR
SILVER BOOM
Salient facts about Silver
— PRODUCTION — Canadian Silver production in
ounces increased 143%, from 1945 to 1958.
At its highest level in 48 years.
— VALUE OF CANADIAN PRODUCTION — In the
same period silver production value rose
346%.
— PRICE — Silver as well as gold has, during the
past seven years, a steadier price record than
any other metals.
— SUPPLY — Consumption in World markets ex-
ceeded production by 45,000,000 ounces in
1958.
We believe this Silver Shortage will continue and there will be
a consequent rise in price.
Write for our Report on Silver and for our free reperts 'on Lanni!
silver & Cobalt Mining limited — a growing Silver producer.
BREWIS '& WHITE LIMITED,
145 Yonge Street,
Toronto 1, Ontario.
Telephone, EMpire 4-7221
Brewis B White, Limited,
14S Tonga Street,
Toronto 1 Ontario,
Please send me your free report
on Silver and Information on
Langis Silver.
Name
Address
Telephone
We lieu as principuls ter Lents Silver — s speculative security.
PAGE 10
YOUR FRIENDLY
Superior
FOOD MARKET
Superior Week -End Specials
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 37c
Green Giant Fancy Peas, 2-15 oz. Tins 33c
Aylmer Tomato Soup, 3-10 oz. Tins 33c
Liptons Chicken Noodle Soup Mix 2 pkgs.. , 23c
(Outstanding Quality — Famous Name Brands)
Make a Visit to our
DAIRY CASE & FROZEN FOOD CASE for
Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese - Milk - Butter
Fresh and Frozen Vegetables and Meats
Bissets Ice Cream
FRUIT CASE— will have Oranges - Apples -
Grapefruit - Broccoli - Asparagus - Celery
Lettuce— all top quality - fresh, wholesome
NEW ITEMS ---
Del Monte Pineapple - Pear Juice
Del Monte Pineapple - Orange Juice
Quality Guaranteed Rose Bushes, each .99
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PIIONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
Look Your Best This Spring With A
Ready Made Suit
Froin Our Store
Priced from $35.00 to $56.95 - with 2 pair of pants ,
MEN'S TUG -A -WAR
WORK PANTS
BY IIAUGHS
in Green, Grey and Khaki, with Shirts to match
Pants $5.50 per pair or 2 pair for $10.50
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of ,Good Quality Merchandise"
•d 4444444eN4NNJrr4N+Jm44vttat+4ar.4N+.
#4+N++4 -4t• -.+•+1.-•-..t.+4+444-4• •-$tfN•.4+4+-N•4+4+44-4•4
Stewart's
i
Red C3 White Food Market
.
Blade Roast per lb. 55c
Short Rib Roast per lb. 63c
Boneless Pot Roast per Ib. 53c
Picnic Hams per lb. 43c
IPeamealed Cottage Rolls per ib, 49c
Wallace's Turkey Pies 3 in pkg. 75e
1
SWIFTS PREMIUM MEATS & FROZEN FOODS
BLUE BRAND BEEF
I
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Thin Skinned Florida Seedless Grapefruit, 10 for 49
Fresh Picked Mushrooms per lb. 59c
Fresh Asparagus , .. , per lb. 25c
Crisp Rosebud Radishes 2 bags 17c
Palm Garden Tomatoes box 19c
YOUR LAST CHANCE to take advantage of
' Springtime Bonus Offer
Heavy Plastic Garbage Cans, Reg. $5.95 for only
$2.99 with a $5.00 order.
4
{ SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE
I Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver.
t "The Best For Less -- Values Unsurpassed
,4,..1.1_1.13.g....4.,,,...$4.44.÷.....+11-44-4, 4 i-$(-4-4- Vt• e-4-4.0.4--1-44.4-4-14-4-4.044
4
TEE DrymI1 STANDARD
News Of Walton
Easter Thankoffering
The Easter Thankoffering meeting of
Duffs United Church was held• W'c;t-
nesday evening, April 15, with guests
from. Bethel, Winthrop, Burns, Kin.
burn and Moncrief attending, The
meeting opened with Call to Worship
and prayer by the president, Mrs, Wil.
bur Turnbull, followed by hymn 149,
"Breathe on the Breath of God," will)
Mrs, H, Brown at the piano. Welcome
was given the guests and members,
Mrs, D. Watson read the scripture, ta.
ken from Isaiah 23: 1.3 and John 1; 14-
18. The following rrrteram was pre-
sented: violin selection and duet by
Mrs, E. Mitchell with Mrs. II, Travis
accompanying; reading, Mrs. Gordon
McGavin; comments on the scripture
by Mrs. W. Turnbull; solo, Mrs, I1.
Smalldon; reading, Mrs. .J, Smith.
The guest sneaker, Mrs. Clifford Brit.
ton, of Seafcrth, was introduced by
Mrs. R. McMichael. Mrs, Britton
Broke on the "Afterglow of Easter,"
defining it as to the light that shines
after the sun has gone down. They
«veet forth and preached everywhere,
and the ;Levi worked with them. Our
job in the W.M.S. is to go ourselves
and if ycu can't, see that somebody
else gees.. It is our priviledge to put
our very best into our Work and if you
want the afterglow hu your heart it
must boin with you. The appreci-
ation to the sneaker was expressed by
Mrs, G. McGavin. Nymn 568, "The
Day Thou Gavel," was sung, followed
by prayer. Mrs, W. Turnbull receival
the ladies at the door and Mrs. H.
Travis, Mrs, Wm Turnbull and Mrs.
A, McDonald acted as ushers. A so.
tial half hour was enjcycd in the
basement, when lunch was served by
the ladies of the church.
Miss Frances Houston, of Egmont!.
ville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
IIislop,
Mrs, Sophia Cook and Charles Shan.
non, of Toronto, were week -end visit•
ors with Mr, and Mrs. John Shannon.
Mrs. Margaret Humphries has re-
turned home after spending the past
three weeks at Rochester. N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Miller, of Mit•
chell, were Sunday guests wifh Mrs..
F. Miller and Mr, and Mrs, Doug En-
nis.
•Beverley McColl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan MCaII, underwent an ap•
pendix operation in the Wingham hos.
pital, the latter part of last week,
Mr, Wilfred Shorte ed has returned
home from St. Marys hospital, Kit•
chener, after undergoing, an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Mr,
and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie attended the
40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Ireland, Brussels.
171h and Boundary Group
POOR ATTENDANCE AT POULTRY
PRODUCERS MEETINGS
• (By J. 'Carl Hemingway)
During the past week three meetings
were ht;id in Inc county in oraer to
provide infoi nuauan to the veu,try
1'roaucers on what had happened since
last years Annual meeting, and to try
to lulu out wnat me Poultry Producers
wanted, if anything, from their organo.
�a'.iUll,
The 1956 census tells us that there
were 3's6J Immo), proaucers in the
County at that time, The total attend-
ance at tl:e three meetings was 32,
Rather small we think, It was sug-
gested that these meetings Were not
properly advertised, Fair sized adver-
tisements apearcd in' elven weekly.
papers plus some announcements over
radio. Along with this 1500 hand-out
notices were distributed to about a
dozen egg -grading stations to be given
out to their patrons. True we might
have tried the Ed. Sullivan show but
finances wouldn't permit,
Those attending the Wingham meet-
ing seemed to think that there was real
danger of egg production following the
'seine unfortunate path of Ile -
Production
v.Production some thing in the way of
producer marketing must be developed
to guarantee a market even though a
profitable price might not be possible
at all times. Average number of lay
ers per producer attending - 1225.
At the Exeter meeting there was i.o
, fear of the egg production following
vertical integration and even at that
the !welter growers were doing reason-
ably well, A resolution at this meeting
I was approved. Resolved that an orean-
ization of Huron County Poultry Pro•
ducers, financed by voluntary member-
ship dues, be formed for the purpose of
assisting the industry. wherever possible
From the discussion I got the impres-
sinn that sale of eggs could be promot-
ed but no action would betaken in ac,
tual marketing. Layers per producer
attending 3260.
At Clinton the meeting also approved
the above resolution. Layers per pro-
ducer 1886,
The regular monthly imeefing of 'the
-
17th and Boundary Group of Duffs Un-
it.cd Church, Walton, was held at tho
home of Mrs, Jan Van Vliet with 17
members and one visitor present. The
president presided over the meeting
which opened with the singing of hymn
148, Mrs. Harvey Craig read the scrip.
lure taken from Luke 6 and the press.
dent offered prayer. Mrs, D, Buchan-
an gave a reading on "What's wrong
with our Economy," •Minutes were
read and adopted. In the business
l;eriod it was decided to have the
semi-annual bazaar at the May meet-
ing. The meeting closed with the sing-
ing of "Stand Up Stand Up For Jesus"
and the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch
was served by the hostess, Mrs. Leem-
ing, Mrs, H. McCallum, Mrs. Dave
Muir and Mrs, C, Ritchie, and a social
half hour spent, •
Mrs. Cliff Ritchie and Ruth visited
with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Lyddiatt,
Midhurst, last Sunday,
Walton Bazaar
The annual Spring Bazaar of the
Walton Group was held on Wednesday
afternoon, A worship service opened
the occasion in the auditorium of the
church with Rev, W. AI. Thomas and
Mrs. 1Vm, '1'hamer, vice president,,
officiating., Hymn 490 "For I am Thine
0, Lord" was sung with Airs. 0, Ennis
at the piano. The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. '!'gamer after which
prayer was offered by Mr. 'Thomas.
Numhcrs were given by Mrs. Peter
Dunlop, Seaforth, piano solo; Mrs, Lud-
ington, Moncrief, a reading; Mrs, II.
Smalldon, .17th (croup, a solo; Miss
Ethel Dennis, Bethel, reading; Mrs.
Gilbert Smith, Winthrop, reading; Of-
fering was received by Mrs, R. Ben•
nett and Mrs. E. I1litcheIl. The closing
hymn 405 "Stand Up Stand Up For
Jesus" was followed by the Benedic-
tion, Mrs, James Clark welcomed the
euests and Mrs. Allan McCall: and
Mrs. 11. Travis, ac'el as ushers, Mrs.
W, M. Thomas declared the bazaar
open and all retired to the s' hoelroom
which was decorated with daffodils and
baskets of mums. All counters report•
td good sales with about $190.00 being
realized, A salad luncheon was served
with guests attending. from Bethel,
Winthrop, Seaforth, Moncrief and , ode
cr Walton Groups.
'l'he Canadian Cancer Society is er•
ganized in 2000 Canadian communities
where it carries on education program•
mes and gives assistance to cancer
patients. it also provides money for
rcacarch.
LONDESBORO
Daylight Saving Time makes a
change in the hour of service for thio
coming Sunday, April 26th, Londesboro
will he at 10 o'clock, Buries, 11.30, ane,
Constance, 2 o'clock.
Weekend visitors at the home ot;
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Riley were Misr
Elda Riley, Clinton, Miss Marilyn Ht•
ley, Western University and Miss Anne
King, of Teachers College, London.
Mrs. Florence Chowen and Mrs.
Wm. Knox were Sunday visitors in the
village.
Mrs. Clarence Crawford, Mrs. John
Armstrong and Mrs. Glen Carter vis•
itcd with Mrs. Crawford's sister, Mrs.
Earl Hiliborn, of Forest, on Sunday.
The Mission Circle held their meet-
ing in •the church on Monday evening.
Mr. Livermore, of Clinton, showed pic-
tures of Canada, which proved very
interesting.
Mr, and Mrs, White spent Tuesday
in 'Springfield.
BELGR AVE
Mrs, Ken Wheeler, Ivan and Mary
Anne, spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs.
Glen Swan and family, at. Brueefield.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hill and lane
ily, of Varna, spent Sunday with • Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Whaler and family,
Clifford Coultcs, of Waterloo College,
spent the—week-end at his home here.
--- --- -----
Hullett Township Federa-
tion Directors Meet
The Directors of the llullett Town-
ship Federation held their regular
meting in the Londesboro Ifall on
Thursday night, April 9th,with .a good
attendance.
A report was given on the Iiog Pro-
ducers meeting held in Toronto in
March, by Lloyd Stewart,
Mr. George Carter spoke briefly for
the beef producers, Mrs. George Car-
ter reported on the Co -Op Essay Con-
test. The winners for Iiullett were: 1st
Gladys Jcwitt, S.S. No. 3; 2nd, Mary
Buchanan, S.S. No. 3; 3rd, Marsha
Tebbutt, S.S. No. 4, It was decided
the Federation would again this yean
collect for the Cancer Fund, .
The highlight of the meeting was dig
guest speaker, Mr. WM. Munlock, man-
ager of the Bank of Montreal, Clinton
ile gave a talk on their recent trip,
to Virginia, and also on Banka; and
Farm Loans.
OBITUARY
THOMAS F. BROWN
Mr. Thomas F, Brown passed away
suddenly at, the McKay nursing home,
Wingham. Ile was n member of the
Masonic Lodge for over 65 years also a
member of the 1.0,0,F, Ile was in his
91st year and the , oldest resident of
Wroxeter.
Ile is survived by one daughter, Mrs,
Lloyd McGee, of Wroxeter, one son,
Dr. George Brown, of Selby, and one
niece, Mrs, Chester Higgins, of Blyth,
His wife predeceased him in 1957,
Funeral service was held in the Moir
funeral Itnnue, purple. Interment in
Wroxeter cemetery.
Wbdnesday, April 22, 1964
IllkowommenlIMIlmoirallmilrora
*444 0-444-41-41-11.414-4 14-414444-414-i+++114-404.144-•••-0-•444444414444444
•
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 70, BLYTH
••••-+-4+++44.4.••••++•4.41-4+$S44•44444.41 '
WE'RE READY FOR SPRING. ARE YOU?
We have those supplies you need to help in the
Spring Cleaning -- also the articles for Moth
Proofing Your Garments.
Moth Crystals , 59c
Moth Flakes per pkg. 29c
Moth Balls per lb. 30c
Larvex $1.09
Lysol43c, 79c, and $1.50
Creoline 45c, 69c and 99c
Sponges (Economy pkg.) • 5 for 29c
Chloride'ofLime 25c
Zero Soap for Woollens 59c
Moth Proof Bombs 89c and $1.39
Moth Blocks 15c and 25c
Hand Sprayers 39c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
STOP ( SHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Ween -End.
Robin Hood Easy Bix (Large)
25c
Summer Pride Corn, 15 oz. 2 for 25c
Seeded Raisins, 1 Ib. 29c
Lushus Jelly Powders -- 3 for 25c
Carnation Milk 2 for 29c
Other Specials Throughout Our Store
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 — WE DEL[? Elt
TWO GREAT BARGAINS
This 11 Cu. Ft. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
' Push-button defrost with 75 lb. freezer.
and 5 year warranty
Regular $389.95 Save $60.00 $329.95
WESTINGHOUSE WASHER
A Quality Machine, with Lovell Wringer
This Week -End Only $139.95
We also have
Water Heater,
also have a used Locomotive Washer, with
completely overhauled for $49.50
1
,VODDEN'S HARDWARE
E3 ELECTRIC
• PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
N44444+4 4-4-4.+4-11 4-44 4-44-444- h
‘4-4-44-44-44.4-4-4-4:4-4-4-4-44+4+ +++444
NOTICE
Persons who illegally dump dead animals, livestock carcasses,
or garbage which is subject to putrefaction, arc liable to prosecution
under the Public Health Act.
Residents with information regarding this type of offence in
Court House
Huron County, are requested to submit particulars to—
Huron County Health Unit,
,
Goderich, Ontario,
x/44 1 4 4 4 4 4 4+++444-H11-44 4-+41-441 ++++4+44444+44-+h
.+4-4•4.-4444 44-4-4•++.. ,4444+.... ,
Attention Farmers
Re: DEAD ANIMAL REMOVERS
AFTER APRIL 27, 1959
Use Our Special Telephone Service
AT NO'COST TO YOU
qur Present Number Atwood 153, will be changed
to ZENITH 34900
By Using this Number you will get
Prompter Service and a Direct Line to our Plant
LERROY ACHESON
Atwood, Ontario
-0.14-1--44.444-4 f 4.44.4-!4.4 4.4••-0#•4-44-4-4.-• •-1.4..-4.4-•-•.4-•.-h. 44441..4-N•4-