HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-05-06, Page 1VOLUME 71- NO. 17.
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Authorized. as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MAY 6, 1959. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.4
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Blyth Municipal Council
•
The regular meeting of . the Blyth
Municipal Council was held in the
Mamoripl Hall on Monday evening,
at 8 p.m., with Reeve Merritt, Council-
lors Cook, Elliott, Fairservioe and
Howes present. •
Motion by Elliott and Fairservico
that minutes of last regular meeting
be adopted. Carried.
Motion by Howes and Cook, that cor- ,
respondence he. filed. Carried.
Motion by 'Elliott and Howes, that in •
compliance with a,petition, signed by a
majority of property owners concerned,
requesting council to give consideration ,
to constructing approximately 600 feet
of sidewalk on west side of Queen
street south; that council arrange to
have this sidewalk layed, subject to
auproval of Department of Highways.
Carried,
Motion by homes and Fairscrvice,
that accounts as read be paid. Carrier:.
John Bailey, part salary st. foreman,
110.00; John. Bailey, part foreman,
caretaker, 63.18; John Bailey, special
police, 12.00; II, Letherland, weighmas-
ter, 40.00; G. Heffron, garbage can-
non, 111.50; Blyth Postmaster, unem-
ployment Ins. stamps, 4.16; Queensway
Nursing Home, 174.50; J Creighton,
account, 15.00; G. Radford, grading,
28.00; G. Radford, bulldozer, 55,00; N.
Naylor, street work, 111.10; Earl Noble,
street work, 96,30; A. Patterson, 28.00;
Iluron Co. Mun. Off, Assoc., 20.00.
Motion by Elliott and Cook, that we
do now adjourn. Carried.
-George Sloan, Clerk.
Mission Band Meeting
The Mission Band of Loving Service
met in the church schoolroom on Man.
day, April 27, with 28 members prei•
cut.
The president, Glenna Gowing, open•
ed the meeting with a poem followed
by singing hymn 112 "Jesus Loves the
Little Children." The scripture was
read by Stephen Kechnie, and Gail
Johnston led in prayer. -Readings were
given by Jane Pollard and Ruth War••
wick and •a pleasing piano solo "But.
terflies" - was played by Cheryl Ann
McNeil. The offering was received by
Dale Tasker and Sandy.>Kechnie.. The
secretary, Jane Alblas, read the min-
utes and called the roll.
IMore used stamps were brought in
and a box is being packed to send to
Dr. Stewart Allen, of Montreal. The
study period was in charge of the
leaders, Mrs. Buttell and Mrs. Kechnie.
The meeting closed with all repeating
the Members.Purpose and the singing
of Hymn 285.
AUBURN
The Young People's Society of Knox
Presbyterian Church were guests on
Monday evening of the Young People
o� Goderich. -
WILL WELCOME FRIENDS ON HER
85th BIRTHDAY
Mrs. William Anderson, of Auburn,
will be pleased to welcome her friends
and relatives on the occa.sion of her
85th birthday Saturday, May 9th, at•
ternoon and evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Worthy Fowler, R.R.
5, Goderich.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, May 10, 1959
ST. ANDREW'S must YTERIAN
CHURCH
1.00 p.m. -Sunday School and Church
Service. •
THE UNITED CI1tWfCH
OF CANADA
Ulvth, flntario.
Rev, R. Evan, McLagan - Minister,
Miss Margaret Jackson Director
of Music.
10:50 a.m.-Church School meets,
Christian Family Day
41.15 a.m.-"A Horne -for Children"
Sacrament of Baptism.
8.30 p.m. -Young Peoples',
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rector, Pecv, Robert Measly
Sunday After Ascension
Anglican Church Blyth;
10.30 a,m.-Morning Prayer.
St. Mark's, Auburn, 11.15 -Sunday
School.
12 o'clock -Morning Prayer.
The youth will take the service.
Anglican Church, Belgrave-2.00-
Sunday School.
2.30 p.m, -Evening Prayer,
CIIU1nC11 in. tion
Mcronaeit Stic(.t, I3Iyth,
Special Speaker.
2.(1(1 p.m. -Sunday School.
9.00 p.m. _Church Service,
..e
Babies Baptised At Sunday) PERSONAL JNTEf.ZL+`S'r
Service
Terry James Pierce, infant son of
Air, and Mrs, Jim Pierce, was the
youngest child present at the special
Babies' Sunday Service gat the United
Church last Sunday. Children were
given special attention during the
whole service with hymns, stories and
prayers, chosen especially for them, In
his sermon "God at home" the min-
ister suggested that children of to -day ;
belong to a unique generation in that I
they Hurst become world citizens, They
must have the faith needed to face the
difficulties of the world, They will
need trust and confidence in themsel-
ves and in their fellowmen, The min-
ister suggested that these prerequisites
of peace can come to man only when
he has a faith in God, We cannot de-
pend solely on the school and the
church to foster such a faith, he main-
tained. It must come from the home.
The school can teach the absurdity of
racial 'prejudice; the church can teah
that we ought to love one another; but
these teachings can be destroyed by
the attitude of the home, he stated. "A
man's attitude, his appreciation of the
better things of life, his love of God,
are either given or withheld by the
home" stated the minister. God must
he at home with us .and we must be at
home with God, he concluded.
The Sacrament of Baptism formed a
part of this Babies' Sunday Service and
was given to the following: Michael I
Roger, sem of Mr, and Mrs. Aubert
Holm; Catherine Lynn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Madill; Judith Elsie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace
Nicholson; Terry James, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Jim Pierce; Paul Allan, son
of Mr, and Mrs, Jim Warwick.
Next Sunday, Mother's Day, will be
marked by the annual Chrisl;an Fam-
ily Service. The children of the Church
School will not meet for the regular
class session hut, instead, will gather
in the Church Schoolroom at 10.50 and
will proceed from there to the sanct-
uary for the Service of Worship. A
banner will be presented to the class
that lies the greatest number of par-
ents :and friends attending. The child-
ren are inviting their parents arid
neighbours 'tothis Service' which will
be conducted by meml:ers and officers
of the Church School. The theme is
"A Home fcr Children" and the Sacra -
who have requested it. Recognition
will be given to the largest family pres-
ent including grandparents,
HULLETT COUNCIL
The May meeting of the Hallett
Township Council was held on Mon.
(''3y, April 4.
The April minuses were read and
it was moved by Leiper and Ilesk that
they be adopted. Carried.
Moticn by Leiper and Flynn, that the
engineer's report on the Nott Municipal
Drain be adopted, and the clerk be
instructed to prepare necessary By -
Law, Carried,
A motion by Flynn and Young, that
we give McKillop council authority to
instruct their engineer to repair and
improve the portion of Dickson Muni-
cipal Drain of 1919 and 1920, on lot 1,
concession 3, and to
Hallett Township, Carried,
A motion by Flynn
t
t 1, concession 2, in
nand Young, that
we appoint Edward Prest to be main-
tenance man for the Londesboro Street
Lights, Carried.
A notion by Hesk and Leiper, that
we renew our Compensation Insurance
Policy with Bernard Hall by paying
premien of $175,25, and also the Non-
Owned Auto Insurance Policy No, GN
6390, ,by paying premum of $62.40.
Carried,
A motion by Leiper and Ilesk, that
we renew our Insurance Policies on the
grader and truck with K. W. Colquhoun,
premium for 3 years on grader to be
$450.00 with the truck premium to be
$53.90 per year. Carried.
A motion by Leiper and ITesk, that
we pay our membership fee of $20.00
to the Huron County .Municinal Officers
Association to the president, S. Il.
Blake. Carried,
A motion by Leiper and Young, that
we instruct the clerk to advertise for
tenders on the Glousher Municipal
Drain, Contractor to have marked
cheque for $200, Carried.
A motion by Itesk and Flynn, that
we accent the auditor's report and have
the clerk send the same to the print-
ers, Carried,
A motion by Ilesk and Young, 'that
the accounts as' rears and .approved be
passed and ,'mid, Carried
A moron by Young and ilesk, that
we do now adjourn to meet again on
,lune 1, at 8'l).m, _-
Harry Tebbutt, C!e:lc.
--
Congratulations to Kevin 'Tasker, who
celebrated This 4th birthday on Sunday.
May 3r .I.
Cpl, and Mrs, Bill. Whitehouse, and
sons, George, Bob and Ted, who have
been in Saskatoon for the past three
years, are visiting with the lattcr's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Pollard.
Cpl. Whitehouse has been posted to
I-Ianiilton,
Mr. Norman Radford, of Lynden,
called at the Standard Office on Sat-
urday, renewing his subscription, -
Mr, and Mrs. Gerard Westberg, of
Stapler, spent the week -end with thu
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Badley, and Richard,
Mrs, Lena Crawford is at the hatno
of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Kennedy after
being a patient in the Clinton hospital
for some time.
Miss Velma Naylor returned, homo
from Clinton hospital last Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited on
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C. D, Kit'
patrick and family, of Listowel,
Miss Hazel Bentley, of Detroit, 'spent
last week with her parents, Mr, ane
Mrs. Russ Bentley,
Mr, and Mrs. Russ Bentley and Ha-
zel, spent last Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Weekes and family, of
London.
Mr, and Mrs. William Cook, of Lon•
don, visited over the week -end with the
former's brother, Mr. Borden Conk,
Mrs, Cook, Karen, Betty Jean and Ro-
bert. and with his sister, Mrs. Luella
McGowan.
Airs, A. Barr, of Dungannon, spent
the week -end with Mrs, George Wilson.
Miss Alice Watson has returned homo
after spending the winter with her els.
ter. Mrs. R. West, of Gnrlcrich.
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Walsh, of Wing -
ham. Vvere Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Pearl Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Grant, Debbie
and Richard, of Port Colborne, spent
the week -end with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grant, Glen
and Barry, Mrs. Grant and, children
remained for a week's visit.
Mr. John McDougall who has been
attending Queen's University at King.•
ton, is visiting his parents; Mr, and
Mrs, John McDougall, '
Mr. Bob Galbraith who has been at•
tending Queen's University at Kings-
ton, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Galbraith, and family.
Mr, and Mrs. .Normal) Radford, of
Lynden, visited on Saturday with Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Walsh,
Mr. Georgia' Gar•niss, 'of Clinton,
vis•
itcd friends in Blyth . for a few days
this week.
Air. and Mrs. J. C. Galbraith have
returned home after spending the win-
ter with their daughter, Mrs. M. K.
Allin, and family, at Deseronto.
Airs, F. Richards has returned home
after spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Wray Bryant, Mr. Bry-
ant, and family, of Smiths Falls, and
sons, Harold and Donald, and theht
families, of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of
Goderich, called on Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Walsh Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh visited on
Sunday with the former's brother,
Mr, Thomas Walsh, of Hensel!.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyreman, of
Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Tasker and family on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Elliott has returned
hone. after spending the winter months
with her family at Lucknow, Hensall
and Kitchener.
Mrs. Roy, Fox, (the former Mary
Spafford) and her friend, Mrs. Horton,
of Woodstock, visted with friends in
Blyth on Tuesday.
Airs. William George, of Mullett
Township, visited Miss Josephine
Woodcock on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of ,
Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Mc-
Lean and sons, and Mr, and Mrs. Ken
Johnston and children, visited on Sum
day with Air. and Mrs. Clarence Johns-
ton,
Miss Melda McElroy, of Guelph,
spent the week -end at her home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Leo Fortin and family
of Riverside; Mrs. Roy Foreman, of
Newfoundland, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kirk
of London, were recent visitors with
Mrs. Fortin and Mrs. Foreman's moth-
er, and Mr, Kirk's sister,. Mrs, Alice
Snell,
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET
The Friendship Circle will meet on
Tuesday, May 12 at 8:15 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Janes Lawrie, Mem-
bers please bring plants, preserves or
pickles for bazaar table. •
WON FiRST PRIZE .
Congratulations to Miss Corrine Gib.
son who •won first prize in the Londes-
hor Music Festival. She competed
against forty-four, and she won 5th
in Belgrave against thirty-seven. Also
to Dwight Gibson who won 3rd hi l;l!
Belgrave P_estival.'
__
Congratulations to Miss Karel (WO;
tvhn celebrated her birthday oil Sun-
day May 3rd.
Reception Held For
Newly -Weds
The Blyth Memorial Hall was crowd-
ed with friends and well-wishers for a
public reception held last Friday night
in honour of Mr, and Mrs. John Ken-
nedy recent newly-weds,
The event took the form of a dance
with Jim t3cott's orchestra supplying
the music.
During the lunch hour Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy were called to the front cf the
hall where Mr. Bruce Falconer read
the following address:"
May 1, 199,
Dear Jack and Lois:
We your friends have gathered here,
We've come from far, we've come
from near,
Just to wear a little leather off our
soles,
And to wish you all the joys of life,
The loving husband, the brand new
wife.
Jack we're glad your not going away,
For we have liked you well for many
a day.
Lois we welcome you, -
We knew you will prove both loyal and
true,
1t was not so long ago, that these two
friends we know
Went dancing at the T.
It was here that these two met,
Courtin. days came and soon the date
was set,
Fcr a day when they could all their
problems share.
We hope that you will be happy
In your new role of life, ' d
And that your cares be few
As yeti journey through life,
As a token of our good wishes we ask
you to accept this gift.
-Signed on behalf of your neighbours
and friends. •
Air, Orval AIcGowan presented then)
with a substantial gift of money on be-
half of the gathering to which Jack re-
plied fittingly.
And new that noisy chivari gang ask
you to accept this gift. We hope that
in the e future days it .will bring you
plea4snt41iott*s 'of the knots you had
to untie when we found you had a
windcw that would raise. -
Mr. Rcbert Charter presented thein
with `wo pair of blankets on behalf of
the Chiari Gang.
W.A. Group 1 Meeting .
Group ane held their :thy nieetine
on Monday at 2.30 at the ho. •e of Mrs.
Frank Bainton with 13 ladies ; 7.•esent.
Mrs. Bainton took for her t'aeme
"Forgiveness" and opened the meetiag
with a poen entitled "The Truth by
Which to Ldve." The scripture reading
taken from the 18th chapter of St. Ma-
thew was read by Mrs. William McVit-
tie after which Mrs, Vi Tasker gave
the thought for the clay and prayer.
The secretaries report was given and
preparations were made for the May-
time
ayting 'Ilea that is being held in the
church schoolroom on Saturday after
noon. The visitation report was given
by Mrs. Tasker with 10 calls being
made in the month of April. Prepara-
tions were made for the May meeting
of the W.A.'and also for flowers for
the Sunday Church services for the
month of May.
Mrs. MCallum read two poeins keep-
ing in time with the spring season.
They were entitled '"Whoever Makes
a Garden" and "Nature's Refuge."
Mrs. Grant offered her home for the
June meetng to'be held at 8 o'clock in
the evening, Mrs. Bainton and Mrs.
Letherland will be on the lunch com-
mittee. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Richmond, after which
Mrs. McVittie moved a vote of thanks
to Mrs. I3ainton for the use of her
hone. The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
OBITUARY
RUTII ELIZABETII FLOYD
Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Floyd, daughter
of Airs. Walters, and the late Elliot
' Walters, of'Seafo'th, died in Victoria
hospital, London, Wednesday, April 29.
Mrs. Floyd was twice married. )ler
first husband, Mr. Charles M. Willett!,
predeceased her in 1950.
She leaves to mourn, her husband,
Cpl L. Il. Floyd, Petawawa, thrco
daughters and two so^s, Joanne., Mary
Ellen and Maxine 11intoul, Michael
Rintoul and Bobby FI•lyd, of London,
her mother and three sisters and thr'c"
brothers.
Mrs. Floyd was a daughter-in-law, of
Mr',. Mary M011rov. pf Blyth.
Funeral service was )held on Satin••
day, at 2 n.m. at the Whitney funeral
hone, Seaforth. • Burial in \\'inghanh
1 cemetery.
Belgrave Music Festival Winners
The Belgrave Music Festival was
held 'Thursday and Friday in the For-
eiters hall. Baskets of spring flowers
were used in d:corating both here and
in \Vingham District Ili h School h'rt•
clay night. The adjudicator was Mr.
Ed. Ferguson of I3aden, and the music
supervisor for schools in Morris town•
ship is Mrs, Nora Moffatt and Mrs:
Elaine McDowell is supervisor for the
schools in East Wawanosh. The [esti.
val is under the control and manage-
ment of the Belgrave School Fair Asso-
ciation, of which Norman Coultes is
uresident, and Stanley Hopper, secre-
tary. Martin Grasby is chairman of
the festival committee and Mrs.
George Michie is festival secretary.
Of the 18 schools entered in the 1939
festival, seven cont 2te in the large•
school category, and 11 in the small -
school category.
In the unison chorus comnetitiov
for schnols with enrolments of 25 or
less, Thursday morning, first place'
went to U.S.S. 16 East and West Wa.
wane.sh, with firs. Margaret Robertson
directing. The two -hart chorus coning
Brion for small schools was won by
filo choir from U.S S. 12. Morris am
Mullett, with Airs. Edna IIackwell ci
Fueling.. The rhythm band conlnetitior
fm• snail schncls wag won by S.S. 10
with Hiss Joan Vogt directing.
highest mark awarded to the sole
competitors Thursday, was 89, to Con.
nit Mann, winner in the junior girth'
solo class, and to David Wheeler, win•
Her in the intermediate boys' solo class.
Highst mark of the day, 90, was given
to two sisters, Martie Koopman and
Klaskc Koopman, who won the open
vocal duct class, singing unaccom-
panied.
Mr. J. II. Kinkead, Goderich, inspec-
tor of public schools for North Huron,
was in charge of Thursday's program.
Accompaniments were pleved by the
rehool music supervisors, Airs. Elaine
AfeDcwcll and Mrs. Nora Moffatt,
Schon'.s taking part in the festival
are: S.S. 1, Morris, Mrs. Jean Grif•
fiths; S.S. 3, Morris, Miss Lorna Bar-
rio: S.S. 4, Morris, Mrs. Elsie A4ill,^i s
S.S. 5. Morris, Neil Eadie; S.S. 6, Mor -
Miss Ruth Proctor; S.S. 7, Morr`s,
Miss Sheila Black: S.S. 0, Morris, New•
ton" Galbraith; 'S.S.'10 Morris, hfiso
Than Vol; S.S. 11, Morris, Mrs. Mar-
garet Robertson; S.S. 9; East Wa•
wanesh, Lloyd Armstrong: S.S. 10,
cast.
Wawanosh, Airs. Marie Toll: S.S.
13, East Wawanosh, Mrs• Mary Wight.
roan; U.S.S. 11, East \Vawanosh and
Hallett, Mrs. Myrtle Munro; U.S.S. 17,
T ast Wawanosh and Morris, Airs. Mary
\Vcoc'.s and Miss Louise .Jefferson; U.
c S. 12, Morris and Hallett, Mrs. Edna
)lac' Imsn: U.S.S. (i, East and West \Va•
w'anosh, Rnilal(i McKay; U.S.S. 16,
East and West Wawanosh, Mrs. Beth
Lansing.
Thursday's Results
Boys' solo,- 11 and under: David
Wheeler, 6, Morris, 89; David Walsh,
Belgrave, 88; John Orr, Belgrave, 87;
Robert Lockhart, U. 16, East and West
Wawanosh, 86; Bess Wightman, Bel -
grave, 85; Barry Hastings, 10 Morris;
84;
Boys' solo, seven and tnder: John
Gibb, Belgrave, 88; \Vryilc hopper, 7
Morris, 87; Richard Anderson, B;1•
grave, 86; Verne Walsh, Belgrave, 85;
Murray Nesbit, 1 Morris, 84; Tommy
Ilallahan, U. 10 East and \\'est Wawa -
nosh, 83.
Girls' solo, seven and under: Connie
Mann, 7 Morris, 89; Doris Coupes, 9
East Wawanosh, 88; Joan Bosnian,
Belgrave, 87; Norma Jean Mair, 6 Mor-
ris, 86; Brenda Bewley, 11 Mdrris, 85;
Ann de Groot, U.S. East and West Wa-
wanosh, 84.
Open duet, unaccompanied: Martie
Koopman and Klaske Koopman, U. 6
East and West Wawanosh, 90; Anne
Spiegelberg and Norma Smith, U. 6
East and West Wawanosh, 89; Sheila
Henry and Sandra Henry, U. 11, East
Wawanoslt and Hallett, 88; Ruth Michie
and Marilyn Campbell, 5 Morris,, 87;
Corinne Gibson and Linda Nesbit, 12
lrorris, 85; John Orr and Ross Wight -
man, Belgrave, 84.
Unison chorus, small schools; U. 16,
East and \Vest ,Wawanosh, 88; U. 11,
East Wawanosh and Mullett, 86; U. 12,
Morris and Mullett, 85; 6 Morris, 84.
('1'en schools competed).
Two-part chorus, small schools; U. 12
Morris and Hallett, 83; U. 11 East Wa-
wanosh and Hallett, 87; U. 16 East.anc
\Vest Wawanosh, 86; 5 Morris, 84, (Six
schools competed.)
Rhythm band, small schools: 10 Mor•
ris, 88; 5 Morris, 87; U. 16, East enc'
West.Wawanosh, 86; 7 Morris, 85. Tin
schools ccnl^elcd.
Friday Results
Girls' solo, nine and under: Mlncy
Anderson, 90: Ann AlcKercher, ea;
Margaret Craig, 88,
Girls' solo, 11 and under: Linda Btu' -
Ons, 90; Grace Bromley; 89; Linda
Coultas, 88.
Girls' solo, 14 and under: 1.oria Lutz,
91; Ruth Michie, 90; Grace Mashers,
89.
I Boys' solo nine and under: Ronald
I Ilenry, 90; Douglas Smith 89, Lloyd
Michie, 85.
Boys solo, 11 and under, Brian Travis,
90; Bruce Currie, 89; Dwight Gibson 88.
Unison 'chorus, large schools: U.S.S.
6 East and West Wawanosh, 89; S.S. 11
Morris, 87; S.S, 8 Morris, 86; S.S. 9
East Wawanosh, 85.
Two-part chorus, large schools: U.S.
S. 6, East and West Wawanosh, 87; S.S.
3 Morris, 86; S.S. 11 Morris, 84; U.S.S.
17 East Wawanosh and Morris, 83,
Double trio, open: U.S.S. 6 East and
West Wawanosh, 89; U.S.S. 11, East
Wawanosh and Hallett, 87; S.S. 5, Mot..
ris, 86; S.S. 11, Morris, 85,
Rhythm band, large schools: U.S.S.
17, East and West Wawanosh and Mor-
ris, 89; S.S. 8, Morris, 88; U.S.S.
'past and West Wawanosh, 87; S.S. 9,
East Wawawnosh, 86.
Three trophies went to one school,
U.S.S. 6, East and West Wawanosh,
vhen the two-day Belgtrave Music Fes-
'.ival was concluded with group sing -
'ng competitions, Friday night, at
Wingham IIigll School. Daytime ses-
:ions of the festival had been held
Thursday and Friday at Belgrave.
The U.S.S. 6 group, conducted by Mrs,
\Targaret Robertson, Inde a clean
sweep of the choral competitions for
schools with enrolments of more than
25. They won the unison chorus class,
two-part chorus class, and double trio,
Their trophies include the Morris
school area trophy, .presented by
George Michie; the East Wawanosh
school area trophy, presented by Gil-
bert Beecroft (owing to the absence of'
James R. Coultes, chairman), and the
Belgrave Co -Operative trophy, present-
ed by Bud Orr.
The \Vingham Lions trophy was won
by U.S.S. 16, East and West Wawanosh,
taught by Mrs. Beth Lansing. The tro-
phy was presented to 1\Irs. Lansing by
.Jack Reavie. The CKNN trophy, for
two-part singing by groups from small
schools, was won by U.S.S. 12, Mor-
ris and Hallett, the presentation was
made by Martin Grashy, president of
the Festival, to Mrs. Edna IIackwell,
the teacher. The Belgrave 1Vomen's
hhsfitulc trophy, for rhythm band con►
petition with beth small schools and
large schools els-ible, was won by U.S.
S. 16 East and West Wawanosh, it was
presented by Mrs. Richard Procter,
president of the Institute.
Brigade Successful In
Saving House 1
On Thursday morning at 1:15 a.m.
the Blyth Fire Department answered a
call to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
N. Alexander, on the 10111 concession
of Hulled. Township, when they were
successful in saving the house.
The Alexander family were awaken-
ed to a sound in the attic which at first
was thought to he a mouse, but when
the noise increased. investigation lis-•
closed fire in the attic. The Blyth brt-
gadc W(.9%,, innr.o(Iialely called, and
when they arrived the entire attic was
ablaze. Ill a matter of seconds the
boys had water from two hoses playing
on the fire. The auxiliary 1)111111) was
set up in a near by well to supply
water to the truck, aiding greatly to
the 50(1 gallon supply on the truck.
Damage was confined to the attic
and roof and was estimated at approx-
imately one thousand dollars.
LADIES AUXILiAiIY COMPETED IN
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
The Ladies Auxiliary Blyth Branch
420 competed in the 0 Bowling Tourna-
ment held in Walkerton Wednesday
and Thursday, with 67 teams taking
Dart. Three teams taking part from
Blyth.
Team 1 placed fourth with the Com-
rades receiving necklaces and match-
ing earrings. The 3rd team being a
novice team, placed 2nd and all re-
ceived gallon Thermos jugs, Comrades
Phyllis Cole wog 1st prize for high
single with a score of 319, and Coln -
rade Ma;' Badley 2nd with 262. Com-
rade
omrade Isabel Germain won high triple
in the novice team, The lop prizes to
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Germain were
Barbecues. Tears) 2 did their best but
not good enough,
BELL;RA VE
Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, of
London, spent the weekend with A1r.
o l Ares, J. D. Anderson.
Aur. Ford Anderson, of North Surrey,
B. C., speht a couple of days with the
.Coultes and Anderson families,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickell and sons, of
ilamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Airs. I1. Wheeler,
ea
Paid Doctor By
Shooting Him!
The Fleagle brothers, Jake
and Ralph, were hard up. Their
farming gamble hadn't paid off,
so there was only one solution:
back to their old business —
robbery with violence.
Jake had already served a
term of imprisonment in Okla-
homa and narrowly escaped a
much longer one in California
for train robbery. This time the
brothers decided to tackle a hunk
robbery.
Their target was the National
Bank in the small town of La-
mar, in Colorado, not far inside
the state boundary with Kanas.
Although this bank did not rate
armed guards, some of the
staff carried revolvers, so the
Fleagles decided, re_!retfulf»,
that they would nerd help for
the raid. They enlisted another
pair, named Royston and Al:,
shier, as reckless and callous as
themselves.
In a stolen car, the bandit_
drove up outside the tiny bank.
Swiftly they strode inside, post-
ed one mean at the door as look-
out.
"Reach for the sky!" rasped
Jake Fleagle. The bank staff
were taken completely by sur-
prise. With a few customers thev
raised their hands.
Grabbing fistfuls of notes and
coins, the bandits rammed them
Into holdalls. About $350,000
was collected within a few min-
utes.
It was only as the robbers
were leaving that the elderly
manager, A. N. Parrish, plucki-
ly pulled out a revolver. He
shot Royston in the jaw, but
was himself shot dead.
His son, a cashier, fell wou ,(1 -
ed on his father's body. The
bandits then seized as hostages
another cashier named Lungren
and his assistant, Kessinger, and
drove orf with them towards
Kansas.
Law and order in Lamar in
1928 was still represented by a
sheriff and his deputies. The
sheriff, without waiting to col-
lect a posse, set off with one
man in pursuit.
The fugitives' car was heavily
laden and he soon began to
overtake it. Some of the raiders
got out and opened fire with
rifles. Before a bullet disabled
the sheriff's car he was with-
in revolver range, and in the
fusillade, Lungren, the hank
cashier, was killed. His body
was thrown out on the road as
the gang drove away.
They were making for the
Fleagles' farm. Royston's shat-
tered jaw urgently needed at-
tention, and late that night the
brothers reached the Kansas
town of Dighton, rousing Dr. W.
W. Wineinger from his bed with
a story of a farm hand injured
in a tractor accident.
The doctor was presuaded to
accompany them in his oven
car.
He did not return to Dighton.
Two days later his body, hound,
blindfolded and riddled with
buckshot, was found beneath his
car in a gulley The car was
spotted by an aircraft taking
part in the search.
A note in the doctor's pocket
suggested from its wording that
the writer was one Charles Clin-
ton, an unfrocked preacher with
an insane hatred of medical
men. He was known to Ralph
1)0 YOU RECALL? — Reminis-
cent of the 1920s is this bead -
fringed dress, in a green -and -
pink satin print. High-wetisted
green sash forms a trailing
back panel. The dress is offer-
ed is a t;,rinry collection by a
Fleagle, who had, in fact, writ-
ten the note.
While a hue and cry went out
after Clinton, a genuine clue
turned up. Wineinger's car had
been wiped over with an oiiy
rag, hut one clear fingerprint
on the rear window remained.
A photograph of the print
was sent to the F.B.I. at Wash-
ington. In the meantime, ano-
ther discovery linked the mur-
der of Wineinger with the out-
rage at Lamar. The body of the
bandits' second hostage, Kes-
singer, was found in a desert-
ed shack not far from the gulley
into which the doctor's corpse
had been thrown,
Kessinger had also been tied
up and shot to death — the
. fourth man to die because the
Fleagle brothers were short of
money. In the end, the death
roll was to be doubled.
The _ian, having divided the
loot, had dispersed, and it was
still not known who they were.
There were thcn no single fin-
gerprint files at Washington,
and to search tens of thousands
of forms hearing ten finger.
prints was a long process.
Charles Clinton, the ex -
preacher, was run to earth, and
three other wanted men with
him, but though witnesses from
Lamar confidently identified all
four, they had been far away
at the time of the raid.
It was chance that speeded
up the investigation, in the
form of a batch of fingerprints
forwarded to the F.B.I. by the
police of Stockton in California.
The offical classifying the
batch recognized the print of a
s.ngle finger belonging to one
Holden, arrested for the train
tobhery already mentioned, but
released for want of evidence.
His print was identical with
the print left on Dr. Wineinger's
car. Reference to the index
turned up "Holden's" prints,
filed in 1916 after receipt from
Oklahoma. They were Jake
FIeagle's.
There was now a firm start-
ing -point for the inquiry—the
Flea gles' farm. Information
gained there and from neigh-
bours, put the police of yet an.
other state, Illinois, on the track
of Ralph Fleagle. •
Two years had gone by since
the raid on the bank at Lamar,
but Jake Fleagle, the moving
spirit in the robbery, remained.
at large.
The police of every state in
the Union were looking for him.
Four states had already figured
in the case; it was in a fifth,
Missouri, that at long last, in
October, 1930, he was run
down as he was about to board
a train at the town of Bran-
ston.
He was made of 'stouter stuff'
than his accomplices, and he
fought it out in a gun battle un-
til he was killed.
Murderers Were
Caught By Mud
If enough mud is slung, some
of it will stick. Even without
being flung it will stick — look
how it sticks to a criminal!
A murderer denied that he
had ever been in the district
where the murder was commit-
ted. Yet a tiny piece of mud con-
taining rare earth from that
very district was found on his
shoe — under the blacking.
In another case, all a murder-
er's movements were traced
hack by examining the different
layers of damp earth caked on
his shoes.
A man who was suspected of
having broken into a flour mill
had his shoes examined. The
mud on the soles was in two
layers divided by a white ma-
terial.
It showed clearly that the man
had walked over muddy ground,
'then over a starch deposit, and
again over the muddy ground.
13ut earth clues are not only
found on the feet. A man was
murdered in the Ruhr, Germany,
and the killer got clean away.
Months later and more than 100
miles away a man was questioned
because he was thought to have
known the victim,, at one time.
He denied all knowedge of this,
but the police noticed a small
scar on his thumb. This was
examined and in it were found
minute particles of coal and
earth which could have come
only from the mining district
where the murder was commit-
ted.
BLINKING GOOD IDEA
After working late in his of
fice, David Camp locked up hi:;
desk and made his way to the.,
main doors. Unfortunately they
were barred and bolted from
the outside. He attempted to
'phone for assistance, but the
line was dead.
Remembering his Morse code,
he returned to his of`Lice and
blinked lights on incl off in a
succession of SOS calls. His; dis.
tress signal was spotted by a
patrolling policeman, who noti-
fied the owner of the huildin,.
Camp wac r, leased some 15
minutes Tater.
HIDDEN TALENT — Revealing an unpublicized talent, Gina
Lollobrigida places finishing touches on a clay bust of her
nearly 2 -year-old son, Milko Jr, Between movies she practices.
r% J 4
1. at,
TABLE TALKS
doze Ancbews
Did you know that you can
make a very delicious Chinese-
style Chop Suey at home? It's
a very good way to use up the
last of a roast of pork and if you
don't want to serve it right
away, you can store the Cop
Suey in your home freezer for
a few weeks.
Although this recipe calls for
canned mushrooms, you may
prefer to use the fresh. I'I so,
simmer them along w i t h tho
other vegetables and the meat
instead of adding them later.
For 1 can of stems and pieces
or sliced mushrooms, substitute
rfi pound of fresh mushrooms
and use 1/2 cup of water in
place of the mushroom juice to
mix with the cornstarch.
CHOP SUEY •
3 tablespoons lard or
cooking oil
11,•s cups diced cooked pork
2 tablespoons Soy Sauce
3 cups sliced celery
1 cup chopped onions
2 cups chicken bouillon
or soup stock
1 can (10 -ounce)
mushrooms (drain,
reserving juice)
I can (20 -ounce) bean
sprouts, drained
Salt and pepper
1 tablespoon Soy Sauce
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Heat the lard or cooking oil
in skillet; add pork and 2 table-
spoons Soy Sauce. Brown meat
slightly, then add celery, onions
and bouillon. Let simmer about
20 minutes. Add mushrooms
and bean sprouts and simmer
about 5 minutes more, Mix Soy
Sauce, cornstarch and the juice
off mushrooms. Pour it into the
Chop Suey and reheat, stirring
until sauce is thick and clear.
Serve with fluffy boiled idle.
Or, let cool, package in freezer
cartons and freeze,
* •
EGGS I)E LUXE
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
V: teaspoon salt
V cup grated cheese
2 English style muffins
4 eggs
4 slices Canadian bacon
or boiled ham
Blend butter and flour to-
gether. Gradually pour in mill(
and cook until sauce thickens,
stirring constantly. Add salt and
grated cheese. Cook until cheese
melts. Keep warm over hot wa-
ter. Poach eggs by sliding them
into 1 inch of gently boiling
water and cooking 3-4 minutes.
Split muffins and put on broiler
rack with bacon or ham. Broil
3 minutes on one side; turn
and broil 2 minutes on other
side, Butter muffins; top each
with bacon or ham and pour
cheese sauce "over them. Serves
4.
1 y i
UPSIDE-DOWN PEACH CAI(1
ul
cup beater
cup sugar
14 teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
cup mill(
4 fresh peaehes, peeled
and sliced (or canned
peaches)
'e cup brown' sutar
1 egg well beaten
1 cups cake flour
teaspoan vanilla
'/e teaspoon almond
flavouring
Melt to cup butter ( tie slit!;)
in an 8 -inch -square pan. Sprie•
kle with brown . sugar; arrange
peach slices in rows; set aside
Cream remaining. butter wit n
sugar; add Neaten egg and Oa.
vourings. Mix well. Sift dry tr..
grcdients and add, alternately
with milk. Blend well and pour
over peaches. flake at 375 cfc
{grecs F .or 45 minutes. 'fsrrr,
out at once on serving plate
2
r<,
Serve either warm or cold with
whipped cream. Serves 9.
*. * *
"Children enjoy these spinach
pancakes," writes Mrs. Minnie
D. Feldman. "They are g o o d
served with cream sauce, grated
cheese or bacon, Serve them
either as the main dish for a
meal or as a vegetable."
SPINACH PANCAKES
1 pound cooked spinach
drained and chopped
2 soda crackers
1 egg, slightly beaten
Salt and pepper
Combine ingredients and drop
by large spoonfuls in hot short-
ening, being careful not to burn.
("You may use bread or un-
cooked cereal in place of crack-
ers or you may add chopped
onion or bits of fish or meat,"
says Mrs. Feldman,)
Keep Fit
By Skipping
If you want to be fit — skip.
That's what the health experts
art saying. Skipping is one of
the best possible ways of toning
up the system if you di it in
moderation, they declare.
Children are skipping more
and feeling all the better for it;
so are adults. Famous men, in-
cluding stars of the entertain-
ment world, find skipping bene-
ficial.
Down in Sussex there are
more regular adult skippers than
there are anywhere else in Brit-
ain, especially at Easter time,
The village of Alfriston, for in-
stance, has an Easter skipping
custom that dates back many
years.
Good Friday was known a
century ago as Long Lines Day.
The skipping in Alfriston goes
hack to the ancient fertility rites
when men and women jumped
up and down on the ground to
make the crops grow again.
Early on Good Friday these
enthusiastic Sussex. skippers of
to -day walk six miles over the
downs from Newhaven to Alfris-
ton carrying a long rope, Outside
an inn they start skipping in
twos and threes.
When somebody, drops out
through lack of breath, there's
always another villager or visit-
or to take his place.
Fancy skipping 13,265 times
in an hour and five minutes! That
was the achievement of a Mr, H.
George, of Neath, an April 23rd,
,1921. Five years later he set out
to beat the one and a half hours
record of 15,600 set up, by an-
other enthusiastic skipper. He
did, too, and achieved 17,727.
Why She Had Her
Nose Reshaped
Finishing her afternoon shop-
ping a little earlier than usual,
the shapely, blue-eyed house-
wife decided to matte a brief
call on her equally attractive
married sister.
Jill rang the door -bell of the
flat and waited. The ring was
answered by her sister Joan's
stalwart husband, 13111.
"Darling!" he exclaimed hap-
pily, "I managed to get away
early from the office and I'm
going to take you out to din-
ner and then on to a show,"
And, drawing the astonished
girl to him, he hugged her
before she could utter a word,
kissing her ardently several
times.
"What on earth's come over
you, Bill?" gasped his sister-in-
law, putting h e r smart little
navy-blue and white hat
straight. "Where's Joan?"
It was Bill's turn to gasp as
he realized that he had mistak-
en his sister-in-law for his wife,
The girls were identical twins
and often wore similar clothes.
Joan, who had popped down in
the elevator of her New York flat
to do some shopping in the
store below, came in a few min-
utes later and grinned good-
humouredly when . she heard of
the rapturous greeting her hus-
band' had given her sister.
"But don't let it happen
again!" she exclaimed in mock
reproof,
Marriage is a lottery — and
the man who marries a twin
sister sometimes has small
chance of winning permanent
wedded bliss unless he can dis-
tinguish his wife from his sis-
ter-in-law.
A German twenty -three-year-
old blonde named Harblean
Kramer, found her husband
kissing her twin sister by mis-
take, Harblean didn't like the
idea of her sister enjoying
kisses which were intended for
her. She decided that one mis-
take was enough for a lifetime,
The following day she went
to a plastic surgeon and asked
him to alter the shape of her
nose, making it retrousse.
Now there can be no mistaken
identity plea from her husband
if she ever catches him kissing
her sister again !
Two lovely Californian sis-
ters, Lois and Louise, who were
identical twins, lived happily as
single girls,• but when they turn-
ed their thoughts to marriage
their troubles began.
They had argued that an ideal
matrimonial arrangement would
be for them to marry good-
looking twin brothers who, liko
themselves, were exact coun-
terparts of each other.
"Let's make the experiment --
it can't go wrong," they decid-
ed.
When the news got around,
nearly fifty bachelor pairs of
twins wrote to the sisters, en-
closing their photographs and
mentioning their hobbies and
other interests. The girls even•
tually chose Ray and Roy, and
the double wedding took place
secretly to avoid too much pub-
licity.
The experiment started
smoothly enough. "Everything
was fine till the boys learned
to tell us apart," Louise later
revealed, "Until then they were
kind of embarrassed because
neither was ever sure he hadn't
whispered Words of love into
the wrong ear, But when they
discovered I weigh two pounds
less than Lois and am a quar-
ter of an inch taller, they began
to order us around."'
There was such a clash of
masculine and feminine wills
after that that the two mar-
riages were dissolved and the
ISSUE 19 — 1959
young wives returned to show
business.
Some of the parallels appar-
ent between twins are amazing,
Twin Durham brothers, for
instance, who developed a tal-
ent for painting often worked
on the same picture . without
consulting each other. The re-
sult was always what the other
hacl planned,
A Gloucestershire twin left
home some time ago, Shortly
afterwards his brother met with
an accident, falling and scarring
his knee. The absent twin, more
than 100 miles away, fell at the
same time, incurring an exactly
similar scar,
So extraordinary is the affin-
ity between some brothers who
are identical twins, that doctors
have spent .years studying' such
eases.
"There is a peculiar bond in
such t w i n s h i p— something
above and beyond the ordinary
tie of brotherhood," one expert
stated. "There is an indescrib-
able sympathy and understand-
ing between them."
The life history of 3,000 twins
was investigated by a university
professor. He found that hands
and even fingernails, eyelashes,
eyebrows, lips and noses, all
tended to be identical "to the
point of sharing the minutest
irregular'ities."
He quoted the case of twins
who got the same answers in
written examinations so regu-
larly that they were accused of
cheating. Even when they were
given a rigorous test their an -
s w e r s were similar and the
wording of sentences identical,
Scientists are puzzled by the
fact that so few twins ever be-
come famous. Throughout his-
tory, said one, there are only
a few isolated instances of twins
who lived exceptional lives —
though you get outstanding ex-
amples in sport like the Bedser
(cricket) and Rowe (table ten-
nis) twins. I'Ie stressed that this
has nothing to do with differ-
ence in intelligence because
usually there is nothing to
choose between the intelligence
of average twins and that of
other people.
An authority on eugenics, Sir
Francis Galton, verified and
published the story of twin sis-
ters in Edinburgh who wanted
to buy "surprise" birthday gifts
for their mother. The girls were
anxious to outdo each other, so
each girl said nothing to the
other as to her choice.
Eventually it was found that
the twins had bought china tea
services of precisely the same
pattern, shape and colour, al-
though they had made the pur-
chases in shops miles apart !
SUCCESSOR? — Ludwig Erhard,
62, above, might well succeed
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, who will soon step
out, Erhard is at present econo-
mics minister and vice chancel-
lor. Adenauer, 83, is almost
certain to be elected to the less
politically sensitive post of
president in September.
f.
KIDDY SUMMIT — The Iron Curtain means nothing to these Russian and American youngsters
at a kindergarten party in Moscow. U.S. youngsters are Leslie Mapes, (elbow on table at right)
and four-year-old skater Robbi La Londe, bottom right, They're with U.S. lce show.
•
"Stuffed" Dragon
Started Moving
The owner of a store In Port
Moresby, New Guinea, had a
shock when he received a letter
from a Japanese importing firm
recently, asking him to send
then samples of natural dragon's
blood,
"If you are in a position to
export this article please state
your best price and send a sample
or two by parcel post," said the
curious request, "If quality and
quantity are suitable we will
place an order at once."
The store owner thought at
first that the letter might be a
hoax, but investigation showed
that It was quite genuine,
Regretfully he informed the
Japanese firm that he had nei-
ther dragons nor dragon's blood
for sale.
It's possible that the firm were
referring to the most dragon -
like of living reptiles, the giant
lizards of Komodo, an island in
Indonesia. Natives often, call
then dragons. They were first
discovered on Komodo in 1912,
when five speciments were kill-
ed, some of which were over nine
feet long.
Two eight -foot -long specimens
were obtained for the London
Zoo from Komodo before the
war. In • the capture of these
"dragons" special traps were
built, baited pith dead pigs and
so arranged that a lizard, on
seizing the food, was hoisted in
the air by a noose attached to
a sapling.
In captivity these creatures
may become very tame. About
thirty years ago, for instance,
the presence of a living eight -
foot -long "dragon" at the Zoo-
logical Society's scientific meet-
ing caused excitement among
Fellows who had arrived expect-
ing to study a stuffed or pickled
specimen.
e
The "dragon," which was ex-
hibited bathe Society's curator
of ,reptiles, was not kept in a
cage but was allowed to walk
about.
Obey the traffic signs - they
are placed there for YOUR
SAFETY.
DEMONSTRATION - A "White
God" paper elephant towers
over women Buddhists demon-
strating in the streets of Taipei,
Formosa, in support of Tibetan
anti-Communist rebels. Some
10,000 persons took part in the
demonstration held on the
2,503rd birthday of Buddha.
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? - Two baby hooded seals seem down at the mouth after they
were placed on exhibition at Coney Island, The infants, though only three weeks old, weigh
' 100 pounds each and are described as "ferocious."
TIIEFMM FRONT
Turkey eggs set in the first
three months of this year point
to a potential production in-
crease .of 10 million pounds of
turkey meat over the same per-
iod one year ago.
Canada Department of Agri-
culture officials say that from
the first of the year to March
21, egg settings totalled 8,8 mil-
lion. • * •
Included in this figure are in-
creases of 1.4 million - a 28 per
cent rise - for mature weight
turkeys, and 803,000 - or 72 per
cent - for broiler weights.
On the basis of a 50 per cent
hatch and a mortality rate of
five per cent, production would
run close to 10 million pounds
more than for the first quarter
last year.
• • •
The industry entered 1959
with a staggering 18 million
pounds in storage, compared
with 12.5 million pounds the
previous year.
Marketings for the first quar-
ter amounted to 7.3 million
pounds, 78 per cent higher than
for the sante period in 1958 when
the total was 4.1 million.
• • •
Sale of turkeys at Easter -
heaviest in Canadials history -
helped to ease the situation.
Most of the light and medium
weights birds were cleaned out
of storage during the phenome-
nal holiday sales.
But the heavy stocks and the
upswing in marketings have
combined to sharply reduce
prices. Officials say they have.
dropped an average of 10 cents
a pound since the beginning of
the year. * • *
Many turkey producers are
viewing the production boom
with alarm and are wondering
where it is leading them.
A normal population increase
will take care of about 2.5 mil-
lion pounds, and better mer-
chandising practices, promotion,
and year -around marketing will
increase per capita 'consumption,
Also spurring sales is the com-
paratively new idea of half or
quarter turkeys. This fills the
bill for the housewife who wants
turkey - but not 20 pounds of it
at one time.
The agriculture department
and the Poultry Products In-
stitute are co-operating to in-
troduce this new merchandising
approach on a national scale. It
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Fail to peep
5. Wild animal
8. Corridor
12. Seed covering
13. Scottish
explorer
14. Optical part
15. Fording
17. Dense wood
19. Avalanche
20. Direction
21, Low tide
23. Card
sequences
84. Lotter
26. Color qualltier
28, Salamander
31. Draft animal
32. Tennfe nhet
83. Moth
84, Supper
36, Cough remed}
38. English letter
89. 1;tnporium
41. Porous rock
43. Asiatic
country
46, barge farm
48. 'Bellowed
10, sell
31. Flake
62. Sunken fence
14, Dash
r5. Sacred
10. Month
67. Lairs
DOWN
1. Rules
2. Ot the mouth
8, Railway spur
4. Slornver
8. Work unit
6. Note of the
ncale
7, Arablan
Utopia
8, (trent Lake
9, Unwilling
10. For tear that 30• Indefinit•
11. Planter atnuunt
support 37. Chaste
10. Trim 38, Toper
18. Burdon 40. Extortioner
22. Minute animal 42. Langnlshed
23. Disprove 43. Roguish
24 German 44. London
weight district
25. Edged tool 46. 9'rlho
27. And not 47. Fowl
29. Exclamation 49, Stop up
30. Pedal on rt 50, Wager
35 Aiinl i, 11 Ilxrt;unntton
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57
Answet elsewhree on this page
has alreadybecome popular In
Toronto and Montreal.
• • • •
While the increase so far this
year has been startling the pic-
ture is far from complete.
Last year 2.1 million poults
were produced during the first
three months and 5,4 million in
the second, quarter. The balance
of the year was much lighter,
ending up with a total of 9.2 mil-
lion.
If the trend follows last year,
the big push is yet to come.
An upward trend has been
shown in the sale of prepared
stock and poultry feeds in Can-
ada.
Last year, according to the
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture, shipments of concentrated
feed totaled 437,546 tons and
completed feeds totalled 2,506,-
704 tons. * * *
This represented a 20 per cent.
increase in each category over
1957.
Contributing factors include:
1. A growing awareness on
the part of the producer of the
value of balanced feeds.
2. Increased numbers of live-
stock and poultry.
3. A strong educational pro-
gram sponsored by feed dealers
and others.
• • •
The current boom in the
chicken broiler industry, for
example, has added impetus to
the feed sales. Broilers receive
completed feeds, and last year
there were about 62.6 million
raised in Canada.
• • •
In 1957, there was a 5.5 per
cent increase over the previous
year. And in 1956, a 17 per cent
boost was shown over the year
before. Total shipments in the
years 1952 through 1955 had in-
creased annually by a small
amount. •
Hungry Rats
Ate Flower Show
Scientists are busy testing the
amazing . intelligence of rats.
Every day new facts about rats'
uncanny cuteness are coning t�
light.
Rats, they have learned, have
organizing capacity at least as
good as that of the ant or the bee.
Rats, tests show, can even reason
things out. And, in the words of
one scientist, rat is often a "me-
chanical genius."
One of the latest discoveries is
that rats have a hitherto unsus-
pected "bump" of curiosity.
Rats can swim, clitnb and tun-
nel. They know at once when
food is slightly tainted - and
won't touch it. Rats are thieves.
but cleverer than many human
thieves. They are too wise to
quarrel when their plunder has
to be divided,
One day a kitchen worker in
a restaurant famous for serving
shell -fish filled a bucket with
opened clams, set It on a shelf
knee-high on, the tvall and went
:on ` with other work. When he
next looked at the bucket it
was empty,
It was decided to call a ro-
dent observer. The sante condi-
tions were repeated. The kitchen
worker worked away with a full
bucket of clams behind him while
the watcher waited for results.
Presently a rat scout appeared,
climbed the bucket and looked
in, The rat returned to his hole
and then out calve a ntrtnber of
other rats. It was ninety feet
from the hole to the bucket, but
they stationed themselves in line
all the way. The first rat threw
the clams out; the next caught
them and with his forepaws
passed them on along the line.
Almost incredible happenings
like that confirm rats' extraordi-
nary cleverness and adaptability.
But if we record their skill, don't
let's .forget that the rat is the
enemy in our midst and that the
damage of all kinds done by rats
amounts to at least millions of
dollars a day,
Woodwork, piping, electric ca-
bles -the rat gnaws thein all.
Many apparently mysterious fires
are caused by rats gnawing
through electric wires.
Rats will eat anything. And
what they don't eat they'll de-
stroy. Three valuable circus ele-
phants had to be put out of their
pain in the United States. Rats
had gnawed .into their feet. A
Vienna florist complained that
rats utterly demolished his bow-
er show of 500 carnation plants!
Strange Incidents
Caused By Mice
Mice have caused three strange
incidents in East Anglia recently.
At one Methodist church, playing
the church's $2000 organ became
almost impossible. When struck,
several of the keys stayed down.
Dampness was suspected. But al-
though the organ was warmed,
the ivories remained immovable.
Then someone suggested mice.
Poison was put down, and three
mice were caught inside the or -
FOUR FEET ABOVE FLOOD -
Carol McBride, left, and Jean
Hammond stilt along through
spring floodwaters at Rockford.
gan, Two village mechanics then
dismantled the organ and found
that invading mice had 'gnawed
no fewer than twenty-two plun-
gers,
At St, Mary's Church, Homers -
field, Norfolk, a notice placed on
the main door reads: "Please
make sure this door is shut when
you leave the church, If mice
come in they will cause great
damage and expense."
Mice have already left their
mark there, Recently completed
organ repairs costing $120 were
due mainly to mice gnawing
holes in the pipes, There was no
doubt about it, for several pipes
bear unmistakable evidence of
tiny teeth marks.
A mouse, no less unwelcome
but more beneficial, has visited
a Leiston woman. To her horror,
it got into her bed around mid-
night. Because of this, she ap-
pealed at the local valuation
court against the assessment on
her bungalow. She had tried in
vain, it seemed, to make the place
mouse -proof.
Convinced of her arguments,
the court reduced her rates by
$10.
Born Too Soon
The deckhands on the Gen,
Orlando M. Poe, in the summer
of 1916, were merry lads, who
could handle her wooden hatches
with a degree of skill and who
were very pleased, when the
bo's'n called it quits for the day,
to put away their chipping ham-
mers and retire to their luxurious
quarters up in the forward end,
close to the anchor chain.
If memory serves, there was
room for five individuals and
the windjammer, though it must
be admitted that the word
"room" is rather loosely used,
Of course, when the weather
was such that the windjammer
could be placed in the porthole,
where it shoved in fresh air, the
living area was enlarged about
one square foot,
But everyone was reasonably
satisfied; there was a place to
sleep and, after all, deckhands
were not first mates. The chow
was pretty good - and you even
got paid! Not much, but some!
Which, in very roundabout fa-
shion, brings us to the new 689 -
foot ore carrier, the Herbert C.
Jackson, which has just been
launched in Detroit, and to one
paragraph in Marine Editor
Homer Hendrickson's story of
the event, to wit:
"Her 34 -man crew will have
some of the best living quarters
on the lakes, with no more than
one man to a room for officers
and two men to a room for the
crew. Each stateroom will have
abath,,,,"
Ah, but will they hear the
anchor chain growling when the
weather gets rough? Will they
enjoy the wholesome odor of
turpentine wafting its way from
the paint locker?
We dearesay they can forego
these pleasures. Actually, we're
just jealous. We were born too
soon! - Cleveland Plain Dealer
A sculptor was putting the
finishing touches to the statue
of a military hero for the local
historical society when a friend
visited him.
"Why have you given the gen-
er'al such a peculiar pose?" ask-
ed the friend, staring at the
statue.
"Well," said the sculptor, "it
started as an equestrian statue,
but the council decided they
couldn't afford a horse as well."
MacGregor and MacPherson
decided to become teetotalers, but
MacGregor thought it would be
best if they kept one bottle of
whiskey in the cupboard in case
of illness.
After three days MacPherson
could bear it no longer and said:
"MacGregor, alr'm not verra
weel,"
"Too late, MacPherson. Ah
was verra sick masel' all day
yesterday."
ikJIMY SCIIOOJ
LESSON
By Rev It, Barclay %Varten
B.A., 13.1).
Nathan and David
2 Samuel 12:1-7, 9-10, 13-14
Memory Selection: He that
hath my word, let him speak my
word faithfully. Jeremiah 23:28.
Nathan the prophet seems to
have been chaplain at Pharaoh's
court, When David expressed his
desire to build a house for the
Lord, Nathan approved. But that
night God gave Nathan a mes-
sage for David. It assured David
that his kingdom would con-
tinue but since he had been a
man of war, the honour of build-
ing a house for the Lord would
be reserved for his son,
Then comes an ugly blot on
David's life. He committed adul-
tery with Bathsheba while her
husband, Uriah the Hittite, was
at war, Then to cover his sin he
planned the death of Uriah,
There is no excusing David.
Though eastern despotic kings,
being a law unto themselves,
might do such things, David
knew he was violating God's
law, There is this to be said for
David. When charged with his
sin by Nathan, he did not try
to defend himself. He said. "I
have sinned." In the fifty-first
Psam the genuineness of his re-
pentance is seer.. In no otl•er
place in the Bible has anyone
in such detail exposed his sor-
row for his sin. And he was a
king. His repentance is as fam-
ous as his sin. God forgave
David. Nevertheless, his exam-
ple of sinning had an adverse
effect on his chidren. Amnon
committeed fornication with his
half-sister, Tamar, and Absalom,
full sister of Tamar slew Amnon
in revenge. We reap what we
sow.
The findings of surveys in
U.S.A. are frightening. To think
of one of every four wives and
half the husbands being untrue
to their mates is most alarming.
Some High Schools have non -
virgin clubs where, in order to
be a member, virginity has to
be violated. Some business firms
maintain what is called "high
class prostitution" for the sake
of alluring men who will place
an order with their firm. And peo-
ple seem so calloused that they
are no longer appalled at what is
happening.
We like to think that Canada
is not nearly so bad. But how
much better are we? Who
knows? Many are falling a prey
to their own lusts, If repentance
is as real as that of David, God
will freely forgive and life can
still be worthwhile. The two
greatest sins today are those
which spring from the love of
money and the violation of the
sanctity of sex.
"What's the difference be-
tween the death -rate at the time
of Christopher Columbus and
that of to -day?" a professor ask-
ed a student,
"It's just the sante, sir," was
the reply. "One per person."
Ups dedown to Prevent Peeking
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311 3 501
ISSUE 19 - 1959
SECURE FUTURE FOR KISSING BUG - Tlie "kissing bug" (Rhodnius prolixus), a small blood-
sucking South American insect, right, has little to fear from atomic radiation. Two Atomic
Energy of Canada scientists, Dr W. F. Baldwin, left, and T. N. Salthouse, report that the We
can withstand 200 to 300 times the amount of r adiation sufficient to kill a man. "Bugs like
these would be good candidates to inherit the earth after an atomic war," Dr. Baldwin says.
ter biologists are experimenting with the insects at Chalk River, Ontario,
e,
v
PAGE 4
FOR "MOTHER" ON HER DAY
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Slips, nylon or cbtton, 32 to 42 $1.98 Up
Nylon Hose, seamless, stretch or run resist-
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Pillow Cases, hand embroidered per pr. $3.98
also
Blouses, Slim Jims, Scarves, Gloves, and
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NeedlecraFt Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
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Phone 207 •-- Blyth, Ontario
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T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFOBTIil
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
PHONES:
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Business—Hu 2-6606
Residence—iiu 2.3869
EXETER:
Business 41
Residence 34
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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.
Remember Mother on Mothers Day
SUNDAY, MAY 10th
Nylon Hosiery in 45, 51 and 60 Guage, by Phantonl,
Whisper and Circle Bar at .69c up.
Gloves of Sheer Nylon or Double Woven Nylon,
also Cham., Suede.
Sheets and Pillows Cases.
Table Cloths and Boxed Sets with Serviettes.
Towels and Wash Cloths.
Blouses of Drip Dry Cottons and Tereylenes.
Dresses of No -Iron Cottons, also Better Dresses.
Sweaters of Banlon and Nylon Cardigans, Pullovers
and Boleros.
Complete line of Men's Women's and Childrens
Leather and Rubber Footwear. -
Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips.
Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums.
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS.
THE BLYTR STANDARD
News Of Walton
Walton Willing Workers
The first meeting of the Walton Gar-
den Club was held at the home of Mae -
ion and Barbara Turnbull with 9 girls
and the two leaders, Mrs, F. Wa!ter3
and Mrs. Wm, Turnbull, present. We
chose to retain our former name, "The
Walton Willing Workers" for ties crh.
Shirley Bolter, is president, Marren
Turrbull, vice presi;'ent, Jean Bolger,
as secretary, Eileen Williamson, pian-
ist, Jean 1Valt:rs as press reporter.
Mrs. Walters, our leader, gave.us cur
pamphlets and our seeds. We answer-
ed the Roll Call by a "New Flower I
would like to grew this year." Mrs.
Walters and Mrs. Turnbull spoke to the
girls about: 1. General outline of work.
2, Requirements of members. 3. The
Vegetable Garden, why, where and how
to plant. 4. Planning and care of the
powers, 5, Garden Record Bcok. We
were given our hone assignments also
the roll call for next meeting. Ar-
rangements were made for Mrs. Me.11
lister's visit to our club. We decided
to meet at the home of Jean 1Va1te:• s
on June 29 at 8 o'clock.
Walton Winners At Belgrave Festival
Girls 11 and under, Linda Bryans 1st,
90 marks; boys 14 and under, Brier:
','ravis 1st, 90 marks; Ken Shortreed
ith, 85 marks; boys 9 and under, Lar-
ry Walters 4th, 87 marks; girls 9 and
under, Sherrill Craig 6th, 84 marks;
girls 7 and under, Brenda Bewley 5th,
35 marks; school chorus 2nd, 87 marks;
two part chorus 3rd, 84 marks; double
trio 4th, 85 marks.
Mr. and Mrs. John A1cGavin, Tor-
onto, were week -end guests at the hone
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, of Bu-
ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Martin over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pickering and
family, of Oakville, were week -end vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. George Dun-
das.
Donald Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Ryan, underwent a nose oper
ation in Stratford Hospital last wets-
Miss Olene Dundas, of Kitchener,
spent the week -end at her home.
Airs. Nelson Marks, Sharon and Bri
an spent the week -end with Mr. ane
Mrs. Lorne Hulley, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plank, of Toronto
were visitors with Mrs. E. Ennis.
Mr. Gerald Dresrel, of Langton
spent the week -end at his home.
Miss June Hackwell, of Stratford
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Wes. Hackwell,
Miss Joyce Johnston, of Kitchener.
srent the week -end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston.
An executive of the Women's •Insti-
tute met in the Walton Public School
last Tuesday night when the year'
program was arranged.
The annual Y.P.U. anniversary was
was held in Duffs United Church on
Sunday morning with the president, R.
Hackwell, presiding. Others taking
part were Jerry Achilles, Ron Uhler,
Barbara Turnbull and Katherine Bu-
chanan. The guest speaker was Dr,
Paul Brady, of Seaforth. Special mu-
sic was supplied' by a Young People's
choir. A double trio, ccmnosed of
ilfary Kirkby. Marion Turnbull, Arlene
Williamson, Brenda Houston, Cather-
ine Buchanan and Ruth Ritchie, w's
much appreciated. Miss Audrey Hack -
well acted as organist for the service.
WESTF AEL1)
The Male Choir, under the direction
of A, E. Cook, sang at the Nile Anni-
versary Service on Sunday evening.
Alessers Garth McClinchey, John Mc-
Dowell, Arnold Cook and Lloyd Wal-
den sang the verses of the anthem.
Messers Harvey McDowell, Lloyd Me•
Dcwell, Garth McClinchey and Lloyd
Walden sang n quartette number,
"'I hough your sins be as scarlet." Rev.
Harold Snell, of Exeter, was the guest
speaker at the services.
Mr. Cecil Cale t :11, Exeter, Miss
Dorothy Woods, Toronto, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, over
the weci."end,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard' Cook, Blyth,
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Russel
Cook.
' Mr. Alvin Snell is holding an
auction sale of pure bred fully accred: -
ted Holsteins, besides other equipment,
on Thursday, May 44th, at 12:30, Booth
on the grounds. •
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and child-
ren, Peter and Kathy, from Nikina,
where Mr. Snell had then preaching
for a year, arrived home on Saturday
and at present are spending a while
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Campbell. Mr. Snell will continue
with his studies.
Misses Lorna Buchanan and Donn
Walden, London, spent the week=end
at their respective homes.
Mrs. Jasper Snell and children,
George and Barbara, visited with her
mother, Mrs. Eccles Dow, of the 10th
line of East Wawanosh,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Satn
Bolton, Walton, Sunday evening.
Congratulations to the ' pupils and
'achers of S.S. No, 6, East and West
Wawanosh, on winning shields and
'high standing at the Music Festival,
'held on Thursday, April 30th, and Fr c-
lay, May Ist, in the Forresters Hall,
le:grave. The school won the shied
or the 3rd year, which is in the pos-
csion of the school now, for the two
'art chorus, with 89 marks. Winning
shield for the 1st year, for unison
chorus, placing 1st with 87 marks.
'nd year shield for double trio with
'7 marks. For rythm band, 3rd place,
,vith 87 marks. Girls solo, 12 years
Ind over, 1st Gloria Lutz, 91 marl:,;
tth Martie Koopmans 88; 5th Ann
3piegleburg 87. Boys 11 years and
•order, Gary Walden 82. Girls 11 years
and under, 4th Caroline Sprung 87;
th Norm.an Smith; Ncredath Camp -
)ell 84; Audrey Snell 82. Girls 9 yezrs
and under, 4th Klaske Koopmans 87.
Boys 9 years and under, 2nd Dcuglaa
Smith 89. Duet classes, 1st Marti;
and Klaske Kcopmens; 2nd Ann Spied-
lcberg and Norma Smith. Mrs. Marg-
aret Robertson, teacher; Mrs. Elaine
McDowell, music supervisor.
IN ME..2ORIAM
HESSELWOOD—In loving memory of
a dear mother, Vera Ilesselwood,
who passed away May 11, 1946.
I think of her in silence,
Her name I oft recall;
There is nothing* left to answer
But her picture on the wall,
God took her home, it was his will
But in my heart she liveth still.
—Lovingly remembered by her dau'2h•
ter, Lois. 17.1p.
Wednesday, May 6, 1059,
1
Wti
REMEMBER MOTHER
This Sunday, May 10
with Nylons, Dress Shoes or Slippers.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK -END ONLY -•-
BUTTERFLY NYLONS
Regular $1.00 per pair -- 3 PAIR FOR $2.50
CLEARANCE SALE
Broken Sizes of WOMEN'S WHITE SANDALS
Regular $2.98 and $3.98 -- . ... SALE $1.88
MEN'S GABARDINE JACKETS
with zipper front, satin lined, in grey 'only
Regular $8.95 -- SPECIAL $6.95
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
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NOTICE
TO DOG OWNERS
;By Order of Blyth Municipal Council all dogs
'within the Corporation are to be kept from running
at large, effective immediately, and until the 30th
day of September, 1958.
Arrangements have been made for a dog cat-
cher to pick up dogs where complaints have been
lodged by citizens.
The co-operation of all dog owners will be ap-
preciated in helping to eliminate animal nuisance
during he garden season.
Signed,
JOHN BAILEY, Chief of Police.
1
(MAY) CASH PRIZE CONTEST
Plastic Foam Handicraft —
Display by numbers only. All names kept Con-
fidential. Read the Rules in our Window.
•
PELTON'S VARIETY STORE
BLYTII, ONT.
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VOTE
John W.
Hanna
June 11
Tho nim of the Conservative Government has been to deal reason•
ably and justly with the problems of the people of Ontario, and I
feel that the constituents of Huron -Bruce have benefited greatly from
this objective of a sound government.
Tho Progressive Conservative government, under the able
leadership of Premier Leslie Frost, has tried to ensure equality of
opportunity to each and every one of the citizens of the Pdovi:nce.
Whenever our citizens through unforeseen circumstances have
been denied the opportunities which abound in this good land, the gov-
ernment, within Its constitutional powers, has done its utmost to
better their condition.
This I believe is In keeping with what we are happy to call our
"Canadian Way of Life." It is a good way - no country on earth
offers a better way, and I an sure that the people of '¢iurory-Bru'cr
feel this section of the province offers some of the best opportunities
in Ontario.
JOHN W. IIANNA,
Iluron-Bruce
John Hanna has served the people of IIuron•Brucc as their repre-
sentative in the Ontario Legislature since June 1943. He has served
with ability, always keeping the problems of his constituents upper-
most in his mind, and has worked to provide a better way of, life for
the people of this area. Mr. Hanna is recognized as one of the lead-
ing members of the legislature, and has served on many committees
of Imnortance. Ile hag been consistent in urging better roads, con-
tinued and meowing assistance to education and public welfare.
When you vote John Fianna on election day, you will he voting
for a man who has the Interests of Ontario, and in particular the la-
terests of Huron•Bruce at heart.
Iluron•Bruce Progressive Conservative Association.
144#4444444444444•44.444444~444444.4444'S• 044444 4044444444444Nr44`44.4#4,I
Announcement
I will be 'opening a Radio and TV Service Centre
in Blyth, commencing June lst.
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF RADIOS, :TV
AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
' ESTIMATES ON WIRING CONTRACTS
FREELY GIVEN
Located on Dinsley Street, across from the
United Church
MCNALL ELECT RIC
Doug McNall, Proprietor
Plibne 219 Blyth, Ontario
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your farm requires.
Backed by a "Guarantee of Quality" certificate.
7% Discount If Paid For Within 10 Days
Of Delivery
BELGRAVE CO.OP ASSOCIATION
TELEPHONE:
Wingham 1091 --
SAVE -
Brussels 3884.10
14444444444- * 44444444 ♦44+H 44444-44-444-4-44 • • 444 444•++F:
svibibA#tl �
Hullett Township Hold Eighth
Music Festival
Tho eighth annual Mullett Township
music festival was held on Thursday
evening, April 24th, and Friday after.
noon and evening, April 25th, in the
Londesboro United Church with 251
entries, Monday evening a concert of
winners were held in the Londesboro
United Church. The adjudicator was E,
W. Holton, ACCM, SM Ed., supervisor
of music in Brantford schools. Sporn
sors of the festival are the Federation
of Agriculture and the Women's Insti-
tute. Ladies largely responsible fon
its success are, Mrs. Arthur Colson,
Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. W. L. Whyte,
Mrs, Joseph Shaddick and Mrs. Thom-
as Allan.
U.S.S. 10, Hullett and Goderich Town-
ship, teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Powell,
was the winner of the Hullett Town-
ship Shield, winning the highest num-
ber of polnts in the festival. They re-
ceived first place in the unison chorus
for small schools; for the two-part chor.
us; best boy's solo 8 years and under,
Robert Snell; second boy's solo, 10
years• and under, 'Larry Snell; best
girl's solo, 14 years and under, lion•
nie Snell; second in girl's solo, open,
Barbara Snell, and third, Gerrie Duizer.
This shield was presented by Thomas
Leiper, R.R. 1, Londesboro, senior
councillor,
The rhythm band shield was present-
ed by Glen Gardiner, Goderich, inspec-
tor of public schools, to S.S. 3.
Mrs., Neville Forbes, presented the
Summerhill Ladies' Club shield, to I1.
S.S. for best double trio (small
schools),
Rev. J. T. White presented the Fel-
tival Shield to U.S.S. 10, for best uni-
son chorus (small schools).
Mrs, Lloyd Stewart presented f.:e
Federation of Agriculture Shield to
S.S. 5, for the best unison chorus (large
schools).
Mrs. Percy Gibbings presented an-
other Federation Shield to U.S.S. 10
for best two-part chorus (small
schools),
The Londesboro Women's Institute
Shield was presented by Mrs, Tom M-
lan to S.S. 5 for the best double trio
(large schools),
Schools taking part were S.S. 1, MIF.
Ida Livingstone; U,S.S. 2, Hullett and
Goderich, Mrs. Mary Holmes; S.S. 3,
Mrs. Shirley Lyon; S.S, 5, Mrs. Viola
VanEgmond; U.S.S, 5, Hullett and Wa-
wanosh, Duncan MacKay; S.S. 6, Miss
Marion Hemingway; S.S. 7, Miss Vicki
Cluff; S.S. 8, Mrs. Ruth Shaddick, S.S.
9, Wilmer Errington; U.S.S. 10 Hullett
and Goderich, Mrs, Dorothy Powell;
S.S, 11, Miss Dorene Treble; U.S.S. 11(
Hullett and Wawanosh, Mrs. Myrtle
Munroe; U.S.S. 12, Hullett and Gode-
rich, Mrs. Evelyn Millfan; U.S.S. 12,
Mullett and Morris, Mrs. Edna Hack -
well.
Top Placing
Rhythm Band; S.S. 3, 84; S.S. 1, 83;
U.S.S. H and G, 82; (ten schools com-
peted), Two-part chorus, large schools,
S.S. 5, 82; U.S.S. 12, 11 and G, 81; S.S.
1, 80; U.S.S. 10, 81; S.S. 9, 81; S.S. 11,
80; (six schools competed). Unison
Chorus, small schools, U.S.S. 10, 84;
U.S.S. 11, 83; S.S. 11, 81; S.S. 9, 80,
(seven schools competed).
Double trio, large schools, S.S. 5, 89;
S.S. 3, 79; S.S, 8, 78, (five schools com-
peted). Double trio, small schools,
U.S.S. 11, 83; U.S.S. 10, 82; S.S. 11,
81; U.S.S. 10, 80; S.S. 6, 78.
Duct, large schools, Judy Thompson
and Deanna Dale, S.S, 3, 83; Elizabeth
Carter and Gail Wright S.S, 1, 82; Jan-
ice Wright and Lenore Westerhout, U.
S.S. 12, H and G, 80, (12 pairs compet-
ed). Duet, small schools, Sheila and
Sandra Henry, U.S.S. 11, 83; Barbara
Snell and Linda Wellbanks, U.S.S. 10,
82; Rita and Arthur McMichael, S.S.
11, 81; Melvin Knox and Janet Mulley,
S.S. 6, 80; Bonnie Snell and Leni de
Ruyter, U.S,S, 10, 80, (11. pairs com-
peted).
Solos
Boys, changed voices, John Buruma,
U.S.S. 2, 75; 14 years and under, Mel-
vin Knox, S.S. 6, 83; ilenry Gerrits,
U.S.S. 12, 80; John Powell, S,S, 8, 79;
12 years and under, Robert Shaddick,
S.S. 11, 8i; Trevor Moon, S.S. 11, 80;
John Iloogenboom, U.S.S. 5, 79. 'fen
years and under. Arthur McMichael,
S.S. 11, 844; Larry Snell, U.S.S, 10, 82:
Keith Holland, S.S. 1, 79. Eight years
and under, Robbie Snell, U.S.S. 10, 84;
Derwin Carter, S.S. 5, 79; Fred Trc.-
wartha, U.S.S. 2, 77. Seven years and
under, Douglas Bylsma, S.S. 5, 81;
John Guetter, U.S.S. 2, 80; Brian Craig,
U.S,S. 5, 79.
Girls open, Deanna Dale, S.S. 3, 82;
Barbara Snell, U.S.S. 10, 81; Gerrie
Duizer, U.S.S. 10, 78. 14 years and un.
der, Bonnie Snell, U.S.S. 10, 84; Leni
Westerhout, U.S.S. 12 H and G, 82;
Rita McMichael, S.S. 11, 81; Audrey
Van Baaren, S.S. 5, 80. 11 years and
under, Mary Mcllwain, S.S. 3, 84;
Gayle Wright, S.S. 1, 83; Ruth Golds-
worthy, S.S. 5, 81; Ruth Bylsma, S.S,
5, 80. Nine years and under: Corrine
Gibson, U.S.S. 12, 11 and M, 84; Lloy
Shaddick, S.S. 11, 82; Wendy Caldwell,
S.S. 11, 81; Donna Youngblut, S.S. 11,
80. Seven years and under, Betty
Moss, U.S.S. 5, 83; Colleen Bell, S.S. 7,
82; Jennifer Grange, U.S.S. 5, 81;
Vicki 1Vellbanks, U.S.S. 10, 80.
LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING
The regular mooting of the Ladies
Auxiliary Blyth Branch 420 was held
Monday evening. Our Zone Rally is
being held in Seaforth, May 13th, at
8 p.m, We aft hoping for a good turn
out. So please contact some of the
members if you are able to go.
We are again supporting the
Scholarship Fund which is available to
Logion and Auxiliary members Fam-
ilies. Our donation was $25.00,
BULK SEED CORN
FOR SALE
For the best in Seed Corn
plant FUNK this year
ORDER NOW
as we still have a full line of
cob corn or ensilage corn
Contact
HAROLD COOK
Phone 61, Blyth
17-3
RENTAL SERVICE
CATTLE 'CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX•
ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARROW,
VACUUM CLEANER, FLOG: POLISH-
ERS, BELT SANDERS, Y I:3AVY
DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED
SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD.
DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES,
PIPE DIES & CUTTER.
GARDEN TILLER
LAWN ROLLER
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth
I. COUNTY OF HURON
TENDERS FOR PAINTING
Tenders for painting the exterior woodwork of the
Huron County Home (1954 addition only) will bo
received by the undersigned until Friday noon, May
22nd, 1959.
Specification forms may be obtained al the office
of the undersigned,. or from the. County Horne at
Clinton.
Tenders are to be in sealed envelopes clearly mark-
ed "Tender for Painting" and addressed to the
undersigned.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,
John G. Berry, Secretary
Huron County Home Committee
Court Mouse, Goderich, Ontario
& t
W. A. MEETING
The regular meeting of the W.A. was
held Tuesday afternoon in the Blyth
United Church. Mrs, Phillips, the pre-
sident, opened the meeting with the
Motto and the singing of the Theme
hymn followed by the Theme prayer in
unison. The secretary read the mai-
utes of the last meeting.
One from each group had been ap-
pointed, and group 1 to be convenor
for the committee, to look after the
flower beds,
Correspondence was read, The treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs. Mc -
?ACP 5
Callum, Mrs, Higgins gave two read.
Ings on Christian Citizenship. Mrs, HIg•
gins reported for Mrs. Ladd the visi-
tation convenor, that 104 calls had
been made in March and April. Plans
were made for Presbytery meeting at
Moncrclff on May 6th,
Group 4 was in charge of devotions,
Mrs, G. Kechnie read the scripture
lesson. A reading "Lilacs" by Mrs.
Appleby. The Thought and Prayer
was taken by Mrs. M. McVittie. The;
meeting closed with prayer by Mrs,
Phillips. A lovely lunch was served by
Group 4.
44-4-$-4-.44- -4-+4± ++44+-$++-4+• •-• •-•-•-•-•44-•-•-•-•-•44
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
CIIURCIH OF GOD, BLYTII
SUNDAY, MAY 17, AT 2 P.M.
Speaker, Rev. V. Shreckengast,
Special Music, Male Quartette, St, Jacobs.
MORTGAGE BURNING SERVICE
MONDAY, MAY 18, at 8 P.M.
Speaker, Rev. Glen Beach - Special Music, Solos and Instrumentals
SPECIAL MEETINGS
Continuing On Each Night, At 8 P.M. Until FRIDAY, MAY 22,
With Rev. V, Shreckengast 'Speaking, and Special Music At Each
Service.
1
1
NOTICE TO MILK CONSUMERS
WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED A
HOMOGENIZER IN OUR DAIRY
and will be pleased to serve the public with
HOMOGENIZED
MILK
Anyone wishing Homogenized Milk please make
arrangements with our office or your milkman.
You can also purchase our milk at the following
stores:
BLYTH --- Superior, HoIland's Stewart's Groceries
and Berthot's Butcher Shop.
AUBURN --- R. D. Munro and Gordon Taylor's
Stories.
LONDESBORO --- Saundercock & Tyndall, and
James McCool. ...
BELGRAVE --- C. W. Hanna's General Store.
Remember to drink 3 glasses of whole milk per day
for the best of health.
HOWE'S DAIRY
Serving Blyth, 'Auburn, Londesboro, Belgrave
and Districts.
?1 ,.0 PHONE 81, BLYTH.
4•, . , . , b••- +N4 4+4-44+4
MENDER FOR LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
Huron County Home, Clinton, Ontario.
Tenders for the supply of laundry equipment for
the new addition to the Huron County Horne, Clin-
ton, Ontario, will be received by the under -signed
until 4:00 P.M. Tuesday, May 26, 1959.
Tenders are to be in a sealed enveloped clearly
marked "Tender for Laundry Equipment."
All details and specifications may be secured from
the under -signed.
Lowest or any tender. or part thereof, not neces-
sarily accepted.
John G. Berry, Sec. Treas.
Huron County Home Committee
, Court House, Goderich, Ontario
PAGn 6
TIM RUTH STANDARD ,r ► it*
CANADA
SEALED TENDERS
addressed to the undersigned and en-
dorsed "TENDER FOR FEDERAL
BUILDING, GODERICH, ONT," twill
be received in the office of the Secre-
tary, until 3,00 p.m. (E.D,S,T.), WED-
NESDAY, JUNE 17, 1959.
Plans and specification can be seen
and forms of tender obtained at the
offices of the Chief Architect, Depart.
ment of Public Works, Ottawa, On•
tario, the District Architect, 385 Yongo
Street, Toronto, Ont., and can be seen
at the Post Offices at Kitchener, Lon.' The Lendesboro charge has extended
don and Goderich, Ontario. a call to Rev. Funge, of Nova Scotia.
To be considered each tender must Next Sunday, May 10th, Christian
be accompanied by one of the ,alter- Family Service will be observed, also
native securities called for in the ten• a Baptismal Service.
der documents, Tenders must be made A{r., and Mrs. John Armstrong cel•
on the printed forms supplied by the ebrated their 34th wedding anniversary
Department and in accordance with
the conditions set forth therein. last Wednesday at the home of their
'rhe Department, through the Chief daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Carter.
Architect's office, or through the un. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Armstrong, of
dersigned, or through the office of the Stratford, were also present,
District Architect at Toronto, Ont.,1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, c.[
will supply blue -prints and specifica- Lynden, spent last week -end with Mrs.
tion of the work on deposit of a sum of Mary Shobbrook and with Mr. and
5150.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED Mrs. Bert Shobbrook,
hank cheque or money -order payable to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hamilton and
the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL family, of London, spent the weekend
OF CANADA. The deposit will be re
leased on return of the blue -prints and with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier,
specification in good condition within aMr, Fred Marshall has purchased the
month from the date of reception of 100 acre farm of Mr. Robert Watson.
tenders. If not returned within that on the 13th concession of Nullelt,
period the deposit will he forfeited. tin; immediate possession.
The lowest or any tender not news- Mr, and Mrs. Edward White, of In-
gersoll, spent the week -end with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs, White.
Miss Margaret Tamblyn and her
girl friend, of Leamington, motored
to Florida last Friday and will spend
three weeks vacation there.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Cardiff, of Brus-
sels, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Order Your Counter Cheque Mary Beacom and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cole and Mrs.
Books at The Standard Lew Cole, formerly of Listowel, made
LONDESl30B0
Burns W.M.S. met last Thursday at
the parsonage with 27 members pres-
ent, The scripture passage was read
by Mrs. Lear, and the Study Book was
presented by Mrs, Jean Scott. Mrs.
Wesley Roe .took charge of the bu,i-
ness. Mrs. White closed the meeting
with prayer. Mrs. John Riley, pres-
ident of the 1V.A., then proceeded wu't
the business and the coming Centen-
nial details were discussed. The sale
of the auction basket brought in over
$20.00. A bounteous lunch was then
served by the hostesses,
sarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER,
Chief of Administrative Services,
and Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, April 30, 1959.
WE RIGHT WHAT'S WRONG
1Vhatever your blumbing problem, you can count
on us for the right answer. We act extra fast to
handle emerbencies, but we never skimp on work.
ntanship. See us first , . . and you'll save money
in the end,
BLYThl PLUMBING & HEATING
GEO, A, CARTER, PROPRIETOR
Phone 47 -•- Blyth, Ontario.
All Repairs and
Installations
DcoQijhJ-Afi
YOU SAN PACK INTO A DAY IM
Central Ontario is a land of gay resorts and sparkling Takes.
Here you can golf or laze by the blue waters, with every
comfort within easy reach, Friendliness is in the air and
there's a welcome mat out for everyone. Have fun
here yourself this year.
Dlvcnrer how
economical it is
to explore Ontario
by mailing the
coupon below.
Literature you will
receive includes an
up•to•date Tint of
accommodation that
show, you where to
stay at the price
you wantto pay,
FREE!
ONTARIO TRAVEL`
-- OOOParliament Ridge.,
Toronto, Ontario
Send Ger Id,valurr obarl
Cenhol Onlorro and road mop
d.. Nam.
Addr...
P..t 01 11..
111
Ontario Department of Travel 4 Publicity, Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister
KNOW_ONTARIOBETT
•
Steam LodomotiVe To Be
Moved To County Museum
This Saturday
"The Spirit of Huron" will make its
final trip this week -end,
A crowd of up to 3,000 people Is ex-
pected to watch Saturday as The
Spirit — a retired, 90 -ton steam loco-
motive bought from the CPR — is haul-
ed along Trafalgar street to Huron
County Pioneer Musewn.
Herb Neill, the museum's dedicated,
73 -year-old curator, can hardly wait
until it gets there,
Then he will be able to proclaim that
Huron's museum is the first museum
in Canada to have a full-size steam loco-
a short call with Mr, and Airs. Bert
Allen on Monday evening. They oper-
ate the Cozy Cole Cottages at Bala and
Medore Lake, in Parry Sound.
Several of Mrs, Tilly Melville's old
neighbours called on her on Sunday
and found her enjoying good health,
She has passed her 91st birthday.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hogart were
Sunday visitors with Ed, Youngblut .
comotive as a permanent exhibit,
He admits, with a twinkle in his
eyes, that he was "the first rnan crazy
enough to think of it,"
Cost $3,800
He is also digging into his own
for $3,800 to pay the CPR for the en-
gine, Steam locomotive No. 6275,
built in 1910, was being used as a
yard engine hi Goderich at the time
of its retirement last December 9.
"They claim in three years the last
one will be off the tracks," says Herb
Neill, referring to the replacement of
steam engines by diesels on Canadian
railways.
Goderich Junior Chamber of Com-
merce has thrown its full support be-
hind Mr. Neill's imaginative project.
The Huron Big Pound Engine Co, has
been formed as a joint enterprise of
the Jaycees and the museum,
Larry Aldham, first vice-president
of the Jaycees, states that Engine No.
6275 will be moved from the C.P.R.
roundhouse at the harbor on Friday.
At the inter -switching, it will cross ov-
er onto the CNR line and will be haul-
ed up the hill by a CNR diesel.
Portable Track
Half a down sections of portable
track will be put to use after the en-
gine is taken off the line at the Ed-
ward coal yard, Each section of por-
table track is about 10 feet long,
As The Spirit inches along this port-
able track, the track behind will be
picked up and put down in front again.
13y repeating this procedure again and
DANCE
Blyth Memorial Hall
FRIDAY, MAY 8
Music by
Mel Fleet and his Orchestra
Dancing from 10 to,1
LUNCH COUNTER
Admission at popular prices
Sponsored by
Blyth Agricultural Society
again, the locomotive will be moved
along Trafalgar street to the museum,
"The CNR hopes to shove the engine
off in the Edward coal yard onto our
track and close their switch again,
ready for action, by 5 p.m, Friday,"
says Mr, Nein,
WOOL
JACKSON ALUMINUM
LTD.,
Seal Orth
is collecting weol for grading and sale
qn the : co,operative plana Steppers
may obtain sacks and twine free of
charge from the above or their Lic-
ensed Operators,
Any Government Deficiency Payment
will apply only on properly Graded
Wools.
Secure the utmost by Patronizing the
Organization that made this possible.
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street - Toronto
A clothesline ties you down to weather -watching. }3ut an
automatic electric clothes dryer has its own "indoor sun-
shine." It frees you from the drudgery of, lugging heavy
baskets of wet wash to the line—it dries your clothes the
way you want them—damp-dry for ironing, or completely
dry for folding away—and it does all this automatically
for less than five cents! There's a treat in store for you the
first time, and every time, you use an automatic electric
clothes dryer..
Put small items, such as
handkerchiefs and gloves,
in a mesh drawstring bag
for washing and drying, to
prevent loss,
is yours
Wednesday, May 6, 1959.
1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
IMMMM/M V V V� MrWVVW�I W V VCM/ WV�I-IJW'/\/.'
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phon.e 104, Residence Phone 140
. .. wsatswsnn�iaoesrsus�srs�wo�!'
•-•.4+•-4•+#1 *-•-•-•-.4�•••••-•-•-•-•'.'tr*H N'N•+•+N4-+.-•
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: I
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
.44-4-•-•44444.4444-$44-•-•-•-•-•—•-•-•-•-•4444444-44 4 41++4+41+4444++
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Yard Goods, Zippers and other Sowing Needs
T-Shiits, Shortie Pajamas, Childrons' Wear
Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Haughs"
Phone 73.
0.++SIJ.+r..+4J44*~µ.1.+Mr.•.... H s d.+J•+..0
+.4+.4-#4+ •-•-•-•-•-•-•- 4-•-$-444+44+• • N 14•F...-4- +++4-4-4+4.1
NOTICE
As we have sold our business, we would ap-
preciate all accounts and locker rents paid before
June lst, 1959.
Holland's Grocery
•
4.444 ••H"•4.44.4•-•-•- 1+144
WANTED
50.to 100 Acres of Sandy
Uncultivated Land
With good spring or creek
and small cedar swamp,
in Blyth vicinity.
No buildings required.
Will consider any piece of
sandy land. Please write to
Box "A" The Blyth Standard
16-3p.
TEACHER WANTED
Experienced Protestant teacner for
the Junior room of Union School No. 17,
East Wawanosh, to start next Septem-
ber,
State salary, experience and qualitl-
cations to J. A. McDurney, It R. 1, Bel -
grave, Secretary East \Vawanosh
Township School Area Board.
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT
The Township of Hullett will receive
Tenders for the Construction of a Tile
Drain, known as The Glousher Munici-
pal Drain,
Plans and specifications for this
work may be procured at the Clerk's
Office.
'All Tenders must be accompanied by
;a Certified cheque to tl!e Amount of
$200.
'renders must be in the possession of
the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon
on Juni, lst.
(Lowest or any Tender not necessarily
accepted.
'HARRY TEBBUTT, Clerk,
R.R. 1, Londesboro • 174
THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE 7
BROWNIE'S LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
DRIVERIN
THEATRE
Clinton, Ontario
FEATURING TIIE LARGEST WIDE
SCREEN IN IIURON COUNTY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 8
"Good Morning, Miss Dove"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Robert Stack -- Jennifer Jones
_ (Two Cartoons) _ _
Saturday, Monday, May 9 and 11
DOUBLE FEATURE
"Bandit Of ,hobe"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Victor Mature, Anne Aubrey
"Forbidden Island"
(Colour) .
Jon Hall, Nan Adams'
(One Cartoon)
Tuesday, Wednesday, May 12 and 13
"Paris Holiday"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg
(Two Cartoons)
Thursday, Friday, May 14 and 15
DOUBLE FEATURE.
"The Monte Carlo Story"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Marlene Dietrich, Vittorio DeSica
"Rebel In Town"
John Payne, Ruth Roman
(One Cartoon)
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in cars Free
FOR SALE
6 choice Holstein heifer calves; some
holstein bull calves; large quantity
of Landrace X Yorkshire chunks. Con.
tact John Graidanus & Sons, Londca
boro, phone 24R12, Blyth, or 5611.33.
tei
FOR SALE
IIolsbemn heifer, springing, duo May
7th. Apply F.. Vessels, phone 15R10,
Blyth. 16.1p'
WANTED
jlousekeep.er for elderly lady In her
own home in Auburn, modern facilities.
Apply, Box "B" in care of The Blytlt
Standard. 16-1
FOR SALE AUCTION SALE
FO
1 set roll -away nests, 60 hen size; Of Household Effects and Properly
1 trough feeder, with perch, 10 ft. long; for the Estate of the late Maggie Wells
in the Village of Blyth
1 sat of roosts to hold 75 hens. Apply SATURDAY, MAY 9,
Mrs. Ken MacDonald, phone 171115,1 at 1,30 p.m. 17-1-p 1 Bedroom Suite, springs and mat -
FOR SALE ` tress, almost new; chest of drawers;
Irish Cobbler potatoes; asparagus hall rack; dining room suite; daven'
plants. Apply, Bentley's, i hall rack;
204 17•1p table; kitchen cabinet;
Thurs„ Fri„ Sat„ May 7.8.9
Dirk Bogarde, Dorothy Tutin
in
"A Tale 'Of Two Cities"
The lantous story set in London and
Paris during the French Revolution
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1,30 p.m.
IN BLYTII, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer.
05-tf.
+.....+..wr,./VAN*...+.......,.......
FOR SALE
Yellow Sweet Clover Seed, choice 15J6.
quality, hone grown, $10.00 per bushel
at farm. We can take on a few more
Concrete Silo jobs yet, Apply, Phone
IlUnter 2.9822, Clinton, Jonathan Hugill
& Sons, Silo Builders for 25 years.
14-2p
ROXY THEATRE, PARK
CLiNTQ .
GODERICII.
Now Playing; May 7.8.9 Now Playing; In Cinemascope and
Technicolor an excellent outdoor adult -
Strictly for laughs -- the season's most lure drama 'King of the Wild Stallions'
hilarious picture. , I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
In Vistavision and Technicolor "Stopover : Tokyo"
Cary Grant, Sophia Loren, Martha Ilyer In 'Scope and Color
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 11-12.13 Based on the noved by J. P. Marquand;
"The Decks Ran Red" telling of the adventures and romance
Adult Entertainment of an under -cover agent in modern
Fast-moving thriller -• a modern mut. Tokyo; filmad in Japan,
my on the Bounty. Robert Wagner, Joan Collins and
James Mason,. Broderick Crawford,
Dorothy Dandridge
and
"HOUSEBOAT"
"Screaming Mimi"
What was the strangs complex that
triggered a killer's mania?
Anita Ekberg, Phil Carey, Gypsy Rose
Lee
Coming; "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof"
Edmond ('Brien
Thur., EFL Sat., —Special Attraction!
This years great winner of 9 Academy
Awards!!
"GIGI"
In `Scope and Color
Jourdan and Eva Gabor
Coming—Walt Disney's "The Shaggy
Dog" All week, May 18.23
4-6+41494444 +1*.++++.+++. d....-•,
..:... _..�-._ _.-.---- - —; --------WANTED
Old horses, 31 c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,
°none collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle, Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
prompt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
211112, if busy. phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse. Brussels,
Trucks available at all times.
34. 1, Mar
F. C. PREST
LONDESBOBO, ONT.
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunwerthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting,
P.h 4,..1# I 4N..N.MNM/MNW.•
NOTICE
Beginning April 25th, during tho ` ,.,...,...
summer and fall months, we will be
open until 10 p.m. on Saturday night
only.
Massey Ferguson
WE HAVE ON HAND
1 - 81 Massey.
2 good used pull type ploughs.
1 gond used manure spreader, Mc-
Cormick.
FULL LINE OF NEW MACHINERY
Lloyd Walden, Proprietor
Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184
DEAD STOCK SERVICES
We also carry Roto Egg Washers,
complete with detergent and 1 basket.; Highest Cash Prices
$19.95. Knox Produce, Blyth, phone
209. 15-2p
IIOUSE FOR SALE
1t;z storey brick dwelling on east side
of Queen Street, Blyth, Ontario. For
particulars, apply, Irvine Wallace or
Gordon Elliott, Executors Robert
Newcombe Estate.
WESTDELL DISPERSAL
Blyth, phone port; rug; lazy boy chair; to TIIURSDAY, MAY 14th
inet• kitchen cup-
' board; pantry cupboard; clock; pie Equipment sells at 12:30. Cattle sell
FOR SALE r ! tures; pedestal; folding step stool; at 2:„0 at the farm. 212 miles north of
33 sheep, Suffolk and Cheveotte cross, electric washing machine; vacuum Blyth, which is on Highway No. 4,
with good crop of early lambs; 1 Chen'- cleaner (new); electric stove; small then 2 mitt r'' t to the farm.
cotte ram. Priced for quick sale, Au- electric stove; carpet sweeper; silver' I CATTLE -50 h..ad Purebred Fully
ply Murray McDowell, R.R. 7, Luck• ware; dishes; cooking utensils, glass Accredited, Vacc.eated, Bloodtested,
now, phone 77R10, Dungannon. 17.1 churn; quantity of sealers; mats; mat Holsteins.
•
frames; carpets; curtains; pillows;•r This herd is a Very god type, with
FOR SALE 1 trunk; ironing board; coal oil lamas; one graded "Very Good," 12 "Good
Misses suit dress, . for particulars boiler; wash tubs; pails; kitchen Plus" including very good prospects
phone ,
1 4289 Auburn 17.1 stove; lawn mower; garden tools; among the younger cows. They are of
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS-
ABLED COWS and HORSES.
Also
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
Old Horses — 9c per pound
PHONE COLLECT
133 — BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTH24 HOUR SERVICE
13tf,
FOR SALE
House in Londesboro, hydro, t/ acre
lot. Contact P. lyesterhout, phone,
Clinton HU 2.9812 13.5.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS de SOLICITORS
t. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington.
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
°hone Blyth, 104 - Wingham, 4„
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST - OP'TICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FCR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33.
GODERICII 35-01
J. E. Longstaff, 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 bony HU 2-7010
G. A LAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. - W1NGHAM, ONT
FV'ENTNCc 13Y APPOINTMENT,
(For Apointanent please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICII, 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
AUCTIONEER
FURNITURE ExperienceCourtesy and Satisfaction
Upholstered and repaired. A full Guaranteed.,
range of covers. Estimates given. Prompt Assistance Given In Arranging
Iquantity of apples; other articles too popular blood lines. Mostly sired by Arthur Clark, phone 20R14, Blyth. 14-4p
FOR SALE i numerous to mention. I Waterloo Unit bulls, with daughters
Sebago potatoes. . Apply Leo Cronyn, PROPERTY—At approximately 3 selling off Elmcroft Tradition Glen.TREMENDOUS values in used cars
phone 13R11, Blyth, 17-1 o'clock the property, consisting of 1- afton, Milestone and Benefactor, Sell-
-
eil that must to make way for
story brick dwelling situated on 1 full ink Sover�iett. A, Soiling Wing Pietjo trade -Ins on new move Dodge & Rambler
FOR SALE lot on Mill Street, in the Village of Maple Lea Skokie and Reflection Gov
Registered Aberdeen Angus bull, Blyth. Will be sold subject to reserve ernor, Smithcroft Snowball Rochet, cars. ,
about 1 year old, herd accredited. Ape bid. Anyone wishing to inspect the,and Fraser Butter Boy. There are 21 1959 Meteor 4 dr. brand new sharp
ply J. C, Haines, Blyth, phone 131110: property, contact the administratorsmilking age females, some hred, quite black and white, traded on new
1711 Mr. Frank Marshall, before date of a few clue summer and fall, 4 fall Rambler.— gave $ $ $
sale 1958 Chrysler Windsor, 4 dr., power
steering, power brakes, traded on
new Rambler.
1957 Plymouth, V8, 4 dr. radio, traded
on new Rambler.
1956 Plymouth, 2 dr., sharp, traded on
new Rambler.
1957 Buick Special, hardtop, 20,000
Miles, traded on new Rambler.
1954 Plymouth, 4 dr., radio, traded on
new Rambler.
This Weeks Big and Little Buys
1959 Dodge Custon Royal, 4dr., full
factory equipment and warranty,
huge saving. on (his demonstrator.
1958 Rambler Metropolitan, hardtop,
fully equipped, small car - big sav-
ings, traded on nen'v Rambler.
1956 Volkswagen, radio and a host of
other extras, traded on new Ram-
bler.
Why the big switch to Rambler— The
Sales Success Car— Get the answers
and see the "Complete Line for '59"
at REG McGEE & SONS
Goderich
Dodge — Moto — Rambler
Opel Every Evening
Atter hours call Al. at 1527; Len. al
1058.
CLEARING AUCTION, SALE
At Lot 12, Concession 13, Hulletb
Township, 2 miles south of Blyth, 3,
miles east.
TUESDAY, MAY 12
at 1 p.m.
COWS—Durham coW, 7 years old,
fresh, Durham cow, 8 years old, fresh,
both with calves; Durham cow, 5 years
old fresh; Durham and Hereford, 6
years old, calf at foot; Durham cow,
due in June; 3 yearling steers; 3 year-
ling heifers.
GRAIN -400 bushels Gary oats.
IIORSES-1 aged team; 1 general
purpose mare, 14 years old.
CARD OF' THANKS ,MACHINERY—International -cream
To the friends who were so kind to separator, good condition; 13 -run disc
denote) to the Canon Fund in memory drill; Massey Harris cultivator; Me -
of our little Ruth. Kindly except my Cormick Deering 6 -ft. mower; 10 ft.I
sincere rtiireciation. dump rake; rubber -tired wagon; 16 ft.
17-1p. —Mrs. Mary McElroy, hay rack; hay loader; Massey Harris
CARD OF TiIANKS manure, spreader; set of sleighs; rid -
I would like to thank all who have ing plough; turnip seeder; turning
been so kind to Inc with your remit. lathe and chisels; boggy; cutter; forks; .
berances and prayers during my ill• shovels; chains; other articles too nu'
ness.
17.1p. —Margaret Rowson.
CARD OF TIIANKS
We wish to express our -sincere
thanks and appreciation to the Blyth
Firemen, our neighbours, Mrs. Curring.
gnd ll others who frotn destruction ed to save our
bv fire.
home
—Norman and Ilelen Alexander and
17.1
family. _
CARD OF THANKS — _
T would like to thank all my neigh-
bours and. friends of I111. 3, Blyth, for
their kind words and :!nod wishes and
the lovely nve+'-nicht ease they gave
me, before I left, Thanking you again.
17-1. —Mrs. I. Kennedy,
FOit SALE
Baled hay. Apply, Clayton McGreg-
or, phone 361119, Blyth. - 17 -Ip
merous to mention.
No reserve farm is sold.
TERMS 'CASII
Robert Watson, Proprietor,
George Nesbitt, Auctioneer,
George Powell, Clerk.
17.1
FOR SALE
1 building lot on Mill Street, Blytl.;
also for private -sale, a number of
household articles, including, a port-
able electric sewing machine (neal iy
new); a Filter Queen vacuum, cleans,;
and other articles. Apply Mrs. Fred
Oster, phone 72, Blyth. 17-1
- - VANTl:n
By a leen-age girl, a jab, preferably
housework, 1 or 2 days a week. Apply,
Box "C" in care of the Blyth Standard.
17•1p
TERMS CASII
Administrator: Frank Marshall.
Auctioneer: George Nesbitt.
Clerk: George Powell.
bred heifers, balance yearlings and
calves.
HORSES—Team of Clyde Geldings,
4 and 6 years old.
EQUIPMENT—Oliver 88 Deisel trac•
152 to'; B250 International Deisel tractor;
Oliver baler, 3 years old; Smoker 30 ft.
elevator; Cockshut side delivery rake,
McCormick Deering 7 ft, power mower;
15 -run International fertilizer drill, liko
new; McCormick Deering 8 ft. tandum
disc; Massey Harris 8 -blade one-way
disc; 3 -furrow Oliver tractor plow;
Oliver tractor manure spreader; Unt•
versal milking machine, 3 units, pip-
ing for 30 cows; coloney house, 12x12;
2 nano shelters; set of sleighs; quan-
tity of pine lumber: quantity of sabago
potatoes; other articles too numerous
to mention.
MAYTIME TEA
' ATTENTION LADIES
Come One! Come All! Everyone
1Velcome
fro the MAYTIME TEA and BA-
ZAAR being held in the schoolroom of
Blyth United Church
SATURDAY, MAY 9
Between the hours of 4 to 5
Sponsored by Group One of the W A.
Bazaar table consists of aprons and
homemade baking. Come and pick up
your plants for your window boxes or
flower garden, at the Green Thumb
Table. A good variety to pick from in-
cluding, Delphinium, Pansies, Begon-
ias, Fern, Foliages-, Potted iliums, Ger-
aniums, and some cut flowers. Then .sit
down and relax with ,a good hot cup of
tea and Pat nice supper,
MENU;
Potato salad, salmon loaf, deviled
eggs, vegetable salad, pickles, brown
and white bread, cookies, tarts, tea.
If you care to ladies bring the belief'
half, he is also welcome.
• Prion 50c
NOTICE
tjo
Telephone Subscribers on
Circuits No's 10 and 30.
These circuits will be op-
erated from the Auburn EK. -
change commencing., Frith.;
afternoon, May 8th,
TERMS CASH
No ' Reserve, Pro rieto• taking up
other business.
Alvin Snell, Proprietor..
Auctioneers: A. Mike. Brubacker,
and George Nesbitt.
Clerk: George Powell. 1G•2
FOR SALE
Sebago Seed Potatoes, grown from
Certified Seed in 1958, Apply phone 169,
Blyth. 17 -Ip
FOR SALE
18 pigs, len weeks old. Apply, Art
McClurg:, phone 231t13, Blyth. 17-1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to all my good neighbours and friends
for `their kindness to me during the
time I was sick, and for the flowers,
treats and cards, that were sent. '('hey
were all deeply apprccieted.
17-1. —Sincerely, Viney Ileffru:t.
BAKE SALE
Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary,
on Saturday, May 16th, at 2.30 p.m.
1741
TEACHER WANTED
Experienced Protestant Teacher for
Union School No. 7, East Wawanosh,
to start next September. Enrolment 28.
Apply stating salary, experience and
qualifications to J. A. McBurney, R.K.
1, Belgrave, Secretary East Wawa -
nosh Township School Area Board.
152
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. If 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 MUTIT AL
FIRE INSURANCE CO,
HEAD OFFICE • SFAFORTH ON"
OFFICERS.
President—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth;
Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea -
forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea.
forth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth: 3 H McEw
Blyth; W. S. Alexanriel Waltn•
E. J. Trewartha. Clinton: J F Penn"
Brucefield; C. W, Leonhnrdt tlnrnholn-
H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Se!
'orth; Allister Brnndfnot Seifnrth
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Lnndeshnro
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bakn
Bruerpt°• L' Munroe. Senfnrrh
FOR SALE
22 Massey 'Tractor, in cxcdlcri
shape; 2 -furrow plough, on rubber;
No. 11 Massey Spreader, on rubber;
rubberdircd wagon; 7 R. Massey
Binder, Apply George A. Carter, R.R.
5, Wingham, phone 713«'1, Wingham.
15.11.
K. W. COLOIIHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
Office, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2-7550
Phone Sheth 78
• SALESMAN
Vic Kennedy
SANITARY SEWAGE DTSPinRAi
Septic tanks. cess -Hoots, etc.. DumnK
and cleaned. Free estimates. Lout,
Blake, phone 42Ro. Brussels, R.R. 2.
BAKE SALE
Saturday, May 2nd, in Berthot's
Butcher Shop, at 2:30. Sponsored by
Blytb C,G.I.'r. 16.1.
LANN� HIPST
"Dear Anne Hirst: My sweet-
heart was ordered overseas last
fall, and wanted us to get mar -
r': d before he left, We bought
t' , ring, and made arrange -
n :ants with our pastor. Then he
called up and said to forget it
—!:s couldn't get enough time
* .
Just two weeks ago I had a
le!... -sr from abroad, • and he
w.' its to break our engagement!
(11k letters had become more
• rce but 1 didn't worry). I
told his family, and they
wouldn't believe it. Because my
parents had been helping us so
generously with our plans, I
can't bear them to know this.
I wrote him at once, asking if
there was another girl. He re-
plied 'No' — but what could I
do if there were?
"So it sounds like there is
somebody else.
"I simply can't let him go,
Anne Hirs t, I love him too
much. I haven't looked at an-
other man since we got en-
gaged. I would do anything to
get him back, but if I admit
we're through everybody will
make fun of me. Yet should I
give him up?
BROKEN-HEARTED"
HE GAVE YOU UP
4' I am afraid you must face
* the cruel truth: It is not a
* question of giving up the
* young man, it is he who has
* broken the engagement. Tell
* your parents and your pastor
* immediately; they will be
* shocked, but not at you, at
* him. They will help you
* through.
Why admit to friends that
* you've been jilted? Simply
* say you have changed your
* mind and would rather not
* talk about it.
* Whether there is another
* girl involved or not, there is
* no getting the lad back, He
* had made up his mind. Now
* call on your self-respect, and
* hold your head high. Look up
* boys you used to know and
* date them; whether ,you want
* to or not, it will soothe your
* hurt feelings and restore your
* self-confidence.
* I am sorry. I know how int-
* possible it seems to change
* your plans for the future you
* hoped to spend with him. But
* your attitude now will show
* what you are, a girl of char-
* peter who shows the rest of
* 1.er world how a lady behaves
* under stress.
Y 1 g
"DOES IIE LOVE ME?"
"Dear Anne H i r s t: I have
only one problem: Does the boy
I love care for me or not? I
Smart Daytimer
PRINTED PATTERN
4750
SIZES
12-20
40-42
Das time success! Sure to be
the busiest dress in your ward-
robe for office or home, work or
play. Choose stripes or solids for
this shirtwaist with a nipped
waist. rippling skirt.
Printed Pattern 4750: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42,
Size 10 takes 41/2 yards 35 -inch.
Prieted directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FORTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted; use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly SIZE, your
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Dox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
am 18 and he is 22, and 1
want with all my heart to marry
him — but he has not asked
tae. One right he admitted he
was the 'nearest to marriage'
he'd ever been, but I've heard
other boys say things like that
and not mean a thing.
"He only seest me once a
week, because he goes to night
school regularly. His father
tiled last year, and he has a
mother and sister to look after.
He is bashful but he's the set-
tled type, too. If he is too shy
to' ask me, how can I let him
know how I love him? I don't
want to embarrass him — but
this suspense is getting me
down, (I know this letter is not
fit to be printed, but do let
me hear something from you.)
GLADYS"
* You cannot know whether
* the boy loves you until he
* says so, He may care, but
* with his responsibilities he
* cannot think of marriage for
* quite a while, I expect, and
* he hesitates to commit him-
* self. The surest way to em-
* barrass him would be to show
* your affection. No matter how
* shy a man is, he wants to take
* the initiative and he would
* resent such a declaration; 1t
* would put him on the spot
* and that, of course, you would
* shrink from doing,
* Time is your ally. Try to be
* patient. Whether the idea ap-
* peals or not, I urge you not
* to forsake your other friends
* but accept dates that are of-
* ferred. It will keep you bet-
* ter balanced emotionally, and
* make you a. more interesting
* companion to this lad as well.
* * *
If your heart Is breaking,
keep it to yourself. Go through
the motions of living, and be-
fore long they will have some
meaning again. A letter to
Anne Hirst can bring you com-
fort and courage. Address her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont,
Blasting Caps
Can Be Dangerous
Few places are more danger-
ous playgrounds for children
than construction sites. That's
the advice of police and fire de-
partment representatives who
have taken time out to visit
schools to promote safe play
habits,
Children can pick up a handful
of trouble at building project
sites. Take blasting caps for in-
stance. Blasting caps are essen-
tial tools in much construction
work but when mishandled by
children, who could mistake them
for firecrackers or empty rifle
cartridges, these innocent -look-
ing cylinders can cause serious
injuries.
Officials adviso children to stay
away from places where build-
ing is going on — an organized
playground has much safer fun
to offer. However, if a stray
blasting cap should be found,
children are told to keen "hands
off".
There are two main types of
blasting caps: non -electric for
use with safety fuse, and those
set off electrically.
The type for use with safety
fuse is about 11/2 inches long
and about the thickness of a
pencil. It has one open end and
is made of aluminum.
Electric blasting cap shells
are made of either copper or
aluminum and may vary from
one to five Inches in length. They
have two colored wires attached.
Open flame; shock, friction,
undue heat or rough handling
can cause detonation of these
caps. The police or some other
authority who can disposeof the
blasting cap safely should he
notified immediately one is found.
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. When someone whom you
have Just met says, "I am so
glad to have met you," isn't a
smile In acknowledgement suf-
ficient?
A. No; this would seem to
have a condescending air about
it. It is much Netter to accom-
pany the smile with a "thank
you."
Q. When a man is in the cit•
vator of an office building, and
a woman acquaintance enters,
should he remove his lint? •
A. He should lift his hat in
greeting, but etiquette does not
require that he remove his hat
in a business elevator,
Q. Does a person really have
to give a reason for declining
an invitation?
A. This would seem much
better than an abrupt "no." If
one were merely to say, "No,
1 can't come," it would indicate
a lack of appreciation of the in-
vitation, and even an unwilling•
nest to continue the friendship.
r''
IT'S NOTHIN', DAD — From the looks of things, Clifford Edwards
is far more concerned about his 3 -year-old daughter's two-
storey fall than she Is. Two black eyes and a bandaged head
aren't enough to prevent little Kathleen from smiling cheer-
fully. She fell from the window of her home,
''r�%..�.arscv
HRONICLE�
INGERFARM
Gwendoline R Cle,tke
If you are not interested in
dogs you hadn't better bother to
read my column today. If you
are then you will at least tolerate
it. You see, one night last week
we had unexpected callers —
the people from whom we
bought our Welsh Corgi -Taffy,
And I am sure Taffy knew them
—he nearly went wild with ex-
citement, Personally I don't be-
lieve a dog ever forgets people
he has known for any length
of time. Mrs. T. knelt on the
floor and watched Taffy as he
ran from one of the other,
"Isn't he beautiful!" she exclaim-
ed, "and so exactly like his fa
ther !" We couldn't help being
amused —'it always strikes us as
funny the attitude dog breeders
take towards the dogs they have
raised. We like our Taffy but
there was sheer adoration in
Mrs. T's eyes as she watched him,
We know other dog breeders who
act the same way. Mrs. M. who
raises German Shepherds; Phyl-
lis F. and her Irish setters—all
of them prize-winning show
dogs. Mrs. T. thought our Taffy
should be shown too. Well, he
may have all the necessary
qualifications but I told her
showing him is the last thing I
would ever want to do. I just
couldn't be bothered. But I told
her if she wanted to take on
the job it was all right with me.
So that's the way we left it. In
the meantime Taffy is leading
a normal dog's life. He is having
a wonderful time now the snow
has gone, just chasing around in
his pen, trying to get at the cat
who teases him by staying on
the outside of the fence. He Is
getting more intelligent all the
time. Inside our back door six
steps go down to the basement
and six steps go up to the kit-
chen.Taffy always waits to see
which way we want him to go—
and that depends upon whether
he is clean or dirty — that, too,
depends on the weather.
Isnt this a grand time for
hockey tans? Who would have
thought a couple of months ago
that the Maple Leafs would
climb out of the cellar ano
make the play-offs? So far they
haven't done too well against
Montreal — as 1 w r i t e the
:core is 2-0 in the finals. But
you never know -- the Leafs
inight come through yet. it is
going to be a wonderful:),
thrilling series anyway no mat-
ter which team you and 1 hope
will win. But for sheer ex-
citement I thought the last
game between Toronto arid
Boston was really tops, Both
Partner and I loye to watch
Hockey — 1 have even been
arranging my social activities
so as not to conflict with hockey
ni':Ilse Even so I manage to
w;' •k in the annual meeting at
tl• tV Is a quilting at the W.A.
an' a few hours at the Home-
ne,I: ' 's Show in Toronto If
you e. ent any special informa-
tin About anything connected
with home building or hone:
.furnishings it is a good place
to go, otherwise it is pretty
much the same one year to an-
other,
Of course the Federal budget
was another highligtht last
week, Naturally no one likes the
increase in taxation but I guess
most people realize that we
can't have social security and
the services we demand with-
out paying for them. We expect
our township taxes will also be
higher as we are expecting wa-
ter mains to be laid in the not
too distant future. Surveying
has already been done.
According to present indica-
tions this is going to be a year
of great activity. Tree -cutting
is already in progress at Gin-
ger Farm to make room for
the cloverleaf. Our lovely trees
. it is almost heartbreaking
to think of them being levelled
to the ground. In all the years
we were on the farm Partner
would never cut downa living
tree, no matter how badly we
needed firewood. The trees were
also protected when hydro
wires were first strung along
the road. At that time hydro
poles were placed well inside
our front field instead of on
the road allowance so as not
to disturb the trees. Now, at
last, they have all been sacri-
ficed. The same thing is hap.
pening in many places along
the Queen E. in preparation for
widening the highway, and also
along the Dundas.
One thing around here has
surprised us very much, We
thought when Avro folded up
many houses would be for sale
and the owners be forced to
take a loss. Also that the
houses would be hard to sell.
Well, there are houses on the
market all right but they are
Gelling like hot cakes. Houses
that have been for sale for
some time have now been sold.
Two houses near us had been
listed only two weeks when
they were sold. We can't un-
derstand it but there it is. Well,
we have a dog kennel that
Taffy won't use maybe we can
make a deal on that! Any of-
fers?
Our newest grandson was
here today . , . a month old and
he was actually smiling. His
name by the way is "Cedric
Davidson" — the second name,
is after his ' maternal grand.
mother's family. Cedric has
gained two pounds in weight,
already, He is really a lovely
baby.
The scene In the filen was a
tense one, and the audience sat
enthralled, Suddenly the hero
.slapped the heroine in the face
In the silence that followed, a
young voice piped up: "Why
doesn't she hit back like you do,
Mummy?"
ISSUE 19 — 1959
Costly Penalty
For Cheap Crime
A meal, a few drinks, a wan-
der round the town, then return
to camp, That was the innocent
intention of three young British
soldiers on leave in Kure, Japan,
in January, 1954, at the end of
the Korean tear. But they lost
control, got drunk on rung In a
dive, became aggressive, and
were (lung out by two leering
Japs,
Inflamed by the liquor and the
need to be revenged on someone
for the rough handling, they saw
a prostitute, and, after arguing
the matter, decided to attack
and rob her. As she tried to dart
oft' they jumped on her.
Signalman Graham Nicholls
found a broken brick in his hand
and crashed it down on her head,
She dropped in a huddle, moan-
ing, then began shrieking, "M,P.!
M.P.! Thieves!" He grabbed
money from her bag and the
three made off. The other two
were William Dreslin, from
Dublin, and William McKet'agh-
an, from Glasgow.
It was a senseless crime for a
paltry 800 yen—$2.00, And it had
grave results, For the Japs now
had the right to try and punish
British servicemen for crimes
committed outside their bases,
Interrogation in barracks
focussed on the three men as
suspects. Blood-stained trousers
were found under Nicholls's bed,
He pleaded that he had cut him-
self in a fall some time previous-
ly, and the cut had healed,' But
there was evidence enough to
justify 'handling the men over to
the Japanese police.
Gordon Thomas and Ronald
I-Iutchinson tell the whole dra-
matic story in "Turn By The
Window." The trio were taken,
handcuffed, to police H.Q., raked
separately with questions in the
hope that they would incriminate
each other.
"Each one was framed to
blacken my case further," Nich-
olls says. "Wasn't I responsible
for attacks on other women in
Iture? Hadn't I arranged to stay
In Japan to profit out of the local
populace? Over and over again
the same questions were thrust
at me, slowly clogging my mind
and making it difficult to think
clearly."
He was even taken from prison
to hospital to confront the wo-
man lying in bed, bandaged,
looking deathly, with two old
people—evidently her parents—
sitting by. The old couple began
shouting at him, all three
screeched at him, "Why you do
it, soldier?" she asked at last.
And Nicholls could say nothing.
Under pressure of this kind
the three decided to plead guilty
after appearing before the Chief
Procurator, who acted as prose-
cutor, magistrate and coroner,
and allowed for no doubt' as to
their guilt.
Eventually they were tried by
three judges—so forbidding that
Nicholls christened them Lofty,
Flint -face and Ugly. There was
no jury, but they were granted
PRETTY PAGAN — A beauty in
battle dress, Cuban actress
Chelo Alonzo wears a warrior's
costume for her role in a new
movie being filmed ' in Rome.
Chelo plays a lovely pagan in
"The Terror of the Barbarians,"
a defence counsel to plead miti-
gation and sue for leniency.
Nicholls was stunned when, as
ringleader, he got a five-year
sentence and had to give up his
military uniform for a black
one. He was now an outcast from
the Army, which could do noth-
ing for him.
In Kobe jail he went on hun-
ger -strike against the starvation
rations and suffered hardships.
Later, in Yokosuka prison, he
took part in a mass revolt against
the guards, aimed at redressing
grievances. His final release came
from a parole board. Itis story
makes absorbing reading,
For Tiny Tots
;` 564
rawc4Witteett
No tot ever has too many sun-
suits. Easy to, sew and embroider,
you will quickly finish one for a
boy and a similar one, but ruffled,
for a girl.
For boy and girl, Pattern 564:
transfer, pattern pieces sizes 1,
2, 3, 4 included.
• 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 PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has
lovely designs to order: embroi-
dery, crochet. knitting, weaving,
quilting, toys. In the book, a spe-
cial surprise to, make a little girl
happy — a cut-out doll, clothes
to color. Send 25 cents for this
' book.
Stopped Short
By The Press
There is nothing so commonly
used for wrapping articles as a
piece of newspaper, and who
would think of trying to identify
one copy when millions are
printed?
Lastsummer an old man was
found dead in Cornwall; he had
been battered with a stone wrap-
ped in newspaper. The newspa-
per was one of the national
dailies, and the police made in-
quiries at the newspaper office
because an issue would contain
information which might be val-
uable. The Ruxton case was a
classic example,
Dr, Buck Ruxton, who lived at
Lancaster, had many quarrels
with his wife, and after Septem-
ber 14th, 1935, she disappeared
with her maid.
Ruxton said they had gone off
on holiday. Later the dismem-
bered remains of parts of two
women were found in a ravine
near Moffat in Scotland, Some of
the remains were wrapped in
newspaper, and one of the news-
papers was dated September 15,
1935.
The police made inquiries and
found that only a limited num-
ber of this particular edition
had been printed, and it had
only been circulated in Lancas-
ter.
Do you Want a greater
understanding of the Bible?
Hear Bible fundamentals discussed
on "THIS IS YOUR BIBLE"
• each Sunday morning. •
St. rhumae CH1.0 Peterboro CHEX
Sunday 10:45 A.M Sunday 9:45 A.M.
680 on your dial.. 960 on your dial
XAMIBIRIBINO1.1110"
"You mean to say
just3-a-day may
send backache away!"
Sounds good) Logical, tool You see the normal job of the
kidneys is to remote escess wades and acids
—so often the cause of backache—from the
system, Dodd's Kidney fills stimulate the
kidneys In this function and so may bring you
that welcome relief from backache they have
puny others. Try just 3.a -day: You can depend
on Dodd's — in the blue bo: with the red band, 64
Walked Miles To
Find Short Cut
Old John Stow received his
new quill pen as usual this year,
Every April for more than 300
years the Lord Mayor of Lon-
don has placed a new pen in
the hand of the quaint marble
and alabaster monument to this
famous historian of London.
It is in the church of St, An •
drew Undershaft, off Leaden.
hall Street, where Stow was
buried following his death on
April 5th, 1605. His widow erect-
ed it as a memorial to her
tailor -husband whose passion
for antiquarian research made
him the world's great authority
on London and its history, It.
shows him writing a book.
This lean man with small
bright eyes and a cheerful coun-
tenance walked hundreds of
miles — he' could never afford
a horse — for many years •col-
lecting and transcribing. ancient
documents and delving into Lon -
don't fascinating past,
But his findings, published in
"A Survey of London" in 1598;
were, in effect, a "short cut" for
people who wanted to learn
about London during the, reign
of Queen Elizabeth I.
Some experts think Stow
'probably knew Shakespeare or
at least passed him often in the
streets, He certainly knew Ben •
Jonson, who relates how one
day he and Stow met two crip.
pled beggars, Stow asked there
what they would take to accept
him as one of their order.
At the age of eighty Stow
actually received as an ,acknow-
ledgement of his public services
the royal licence to beg fair
twelve months. He is said to
have "set up basins for alms'
in the streets of the London he
loved, but the citizens gave him
very little and he died in pov-
erty.
Slippery Crooks
There's no end to the tricks
devised by crooks. Some are
pimple tricks like that of the
woman shoplifter who sneezed
into her handkerchief every
time she stole an article, Any-
one watching her naturally
looked at the hand with the
handkerchief — they didn't
see that the other hand was
thieving.
Another device for distracting
attention led to the escape of a
latan from police custody recent-
. As prisoners were filing out
to a police van in the station
yard one of them collapsed in
In apparent faint, While the jail-•
or's attention was distracted,
another prisoner escaped.
Some Polish crooks crept into
a police station one night, re-
moved all the boots they ,could
find and left the police snoring
peacefully. Then they carried
out a series of burglaries, but
when the alarm was given the
police took so long to find the
footware that the thieves got
away.
.An English burglar's method
was to strew carpet tacks round
the beds of his sleeping vic-
tims in case anyone woke up
and decided to chase him,
Q. How can I make a substi-
tute for a corkscrew?
A. Two safety pins stuck
through a cork in a crosswise
position will often prove an ex-
cellent substitute for the miss-
ing corkscrew.
a
PUTTING ON WEIGHT — Sally
Anne Freedman adjusts a diver's
weighted belt before skin-div-
ing. Sally was Miss Massachu-
setts in 1958 Miss Universe con.
test.
ON HIS OWN — Britain's Field
Marshal Viscount 'Montgomery
(Ret.) plans an unofficial visit
to Moscow, Purpose: talks with
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev and Russia's chiefsof
staff.
Toad's Tongue
Works Fast
While walking from church
on the arm of her husband
some months ago, the attractive
country bride of a Bulgarian
farmer gave a little squeak of
alarm when a toad suddenly ap-
peared on the path ahead of
them.
He quickly reassured 'her.
"Don't worry, my dear," he said,
"It's always a sign of good luck
to have a toad cross your path.
on your wedding day,"
Three weeks later the bride
remembered that toad when she
received a letter telling her that
a distant relative living in Ru-
mania had left her a legacy of
$3500.
A coincidence? Perhaps. But
the bride now firmly believes,
like many other people living
in Central European countries,
that toads are luck bringers.
Another odd belief about toads,
still cherished In some parts of
the world, is that each carries a
jewel in its head. It's said that
if you place a toad on a vivid
red cloth. it will spit up the
jewel and at once swallow it
again. And it's also believed
that if a toad is killed to rob
it of the jewel ... "the treasure
dissolves like a pearl in vine-
gar."
Sir $_y Lankester, the em-
inent scientist, tried to kill this
legend fifty years ago by ex-
plaining w h at Shakespeare
meant when he wrote that the
"ugly and venomous toad"
wears a precious jewel in his
head. -
"The poet was merely refer-
ring to the beautiful eyes of the
toad, which are like gems In
colour and brilliance," he said.
"There is no stone or jewel of
any kind in the head of any
species of toad - common or
rare."
The toad's tongue is one of
the marvels of nature. It is long,
elastic and fitted at the end with
a speck of "glue" which is con-
stantly renewed, One naturalist
saw a toad catch 300 flies in half
an hour and gnats at the rate of
thirty a minute,
Making Boots
For Elephant
An Englishman who maks
plink shoes for poodles is going
to make boots for an elephant
which is being taken across the
Alps this summer in an attempt
to prove the route traveled by
Hannibal on his historic march
more than 2,000 years ago.
Hannibal took with him a
whole herd of elephants to
carry the equiptnent and sup-
plies of the army with which
he invaded Gaul, But John
Hoyte, a Birmingham engineer,
is taking just one, in the re-
verse direction, from Grenoble,
France, over mountain tracks
rising to 8,000 feet, south of the+
Mont Cenis Pass, into Italy,
The big problem, until now,
has been where to get leather
boots made for the elephant to
save his feet on the rough
mountain tracks.
Wilfrid Hunter, a Doncaster
speclalty boot and shoe designer
and maker, has the answer. For
Mr. Hunter makes animal foot-
wear as a hobby.
He has made boots for grey-
hounds with split pads and for
wear on exercise; soft boots
for horses engaged on lawn
work; protective leather' boots
for cows with foot injuries; and
waterproof boots for sheep with
foot ailments.
Poodles need no longer suffer
the indignity" of being carried
almost everywhere because they
have sttch tender feet that their
pads become damaged by _held
roads or pavements. Mr. Hunter
can fit them with shoes iu
luxurious mink or smart white
kid, with soles which will pro-
tect their sensitive feet.
1
AGENTS WANTED
CLI*SSIFIED ADVERTISING •.
EXTRA Cash in Your Sparc Time Just
show your friends our A11Orcaslon
Greeting Cards tlncturling 11 11Rloust
Stationery, Gifts Write fur samples.
Colonial Card Ltd. 489 (1 Queen East
Toronto 2.
GO INTO BUSINESS
lot yourself Sell our exciting nooses
wares, watches and other prodncts not
found In stores No eonpelllian Prot
Its up to 500% Write nuw for free
colour catalogue and simulate cenfi•
dentin' wholesale price sheet Murray
Sales. 3822 St Lawrence Montreal
BABY CHICKS
BE prepared for coming markets, or-
der Bray June -July broilers now.
Prompt shipment dayold and some
started dual purpose pullets and cock-
erels, Some Ames pullets, also Leg -
horns. Special prices dayold heavy
breed cockerels. Request pricelist, Sco
local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120
John North, Hamilton, Ont,- —
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
5113N and Women sell our Colored tele-
vision filter screens. Terrific seller.
Infotmattion free, Write: llurlbert
Agencies, Rockville, Yarmouth, N,S.
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 184, 123 -18th
Street, New Toronto, Ont.
Once In A Lifetime Opportunity
WORLD-WIDE FOOD CONCERN
SPARE or full time. Steady Income all
year round for reliable person. To,—
deliver food products to our retail; •
stores, There Is NO SELLING as all out-
lets are established, $675,000 cash re-
quired, which Is fully secured. Send
name, address and phone number to
manager.
2008 QUEEN ST. EAST
TORONTO
BOOKS
SELF-MASTERY and YOGA books. In.
'cresting free catalogue Write today
— "Books", 6591 Marlborough, Burn -
shy, B.C,
FARMS FOR SALE
iIANOVER area; 100 -acre faro: for sale,
good buildings, hydro, pressure sys
.tem; good water; 15 acres bush, 85
acres cleared land, spring -fed stream.•
Will sell with stock and implements or
without, Miss Clark, 698 Eglinton E,
Toronto, Empire 8.3871.
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.
FOR SALE
CEMENT mixer, 21 cu, ft.; sump
pumps, pressure pump systems, gear
pumps, anvils, forgers, vises, paint
sprayer, Skilsaw, electric drill. We buy,
sell, rent,, trade. used, new. Ford
Machinery Supply, 169 King E. Toronto.
"DESTROYER" for use In outdoor toll.
ets. Eats down to the earth, saves
cleaning. Directions. 'thousands of
users, coast to coast. Price $1,00 per
can, postpaid, Log Cabin Products 322
York Road, Guelph, Ontario.
METAL. ROOFING
l8 GAUGE galvanized ribbed roofing,
ess than $8,75 per square, freight,
extra, Send 'measurements for freight
paid estimate. Also special prices on
aluminum roofing.
NATIONAL METAL ROOFING
1104 Pressis, Montreal 24—DEP. W
PROPANE GAS and ELECTRIC refrig-
erators $85.00 and up. Stoves from
39.00. S.T.O,P. Limited 141 Ossington,
Toronto •
SEED POTATOES
POTATOES: Foundation seed tor sale.
We have Sebago and Iluron, sizes A and
/13.. John and Frank Mutton. R. R. 6.
Bghton.
VIKING TREFOIL, new hay and pasture
legume. See O.A.C. circular, Choice of
commercial One or certified Two. Pre.
paid $1.10 pound, M. MacVicar, Route
two, Richmond. Ont.
SAFETY SHOES
STEEL toecaps. Roots or oxfords. Men's
sizes 5 to 13. $7,99 Postpaid.
MEGGINSON'S SHOES,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS —
HOME FREEZERS
FORMER Manufacturer's Sales Man-
Fger for Nationally known Name Brand
reezer has entered business for him.
self and offers many years of know-
ledge and experience to act as your
Personal Buying Agent for the Freez-
er of your choice — brand new —
demonstrators — seconds — inventory
clearout specials — all with regular
warranty guarantee. State your re-
quirements — price you want to pay
and I will try and get 1t for you. _
HENRY C. NOSEWORTHY,
2730 Yonge Street, Toronto 12, Ontario.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I keep bruises
from swelling?
A. By applying immediately a
cloth about five folds in thick-
ness, dipped in cold water.
When the cloth becomes warm,
renew the wetting,
Q. How can I preserve lea •
thcr bindings? -
A. Leather book bindings may
be preserved by periodic treat-
ments with an equal mixture
of castor oil and paraffin.
FOR SALE
ORNAMEN'T'AL 3 year Austrian Pine
Frees In Individual fertilized fibre pots
ready to plant, 3 for $2.00 prepaid,
From: the Gardens of Eden, Eden Ont,
P1lINTED PENS. 50 • $14,50; 150 —
$30,00, Send 250 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, liox 1, 138 Letitia St.. Barrie Ont,
Phone PA. 11-2675."
SEEDLINGS FOR SALE
5(10,000 Scotch and Austrian pine seed.
lings for sale, priced from $12,00 to
$25,00 per thousand, Please get In.
touch with us for further Information.
1Vagner 'I'rec Farms. !lox 340. 'I'ilson•
burg, Ont.
FUR FARM ANIMALS
WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE?
ALL the signs point to a bright and
brilliant market for this luxury fur.
But success w111 come only through
proper breeding Methods, quality foun-
dation sleek, plus a program lased on
sound business methods. We offer all
• of Ihls to you as a rancher, using our
exclusive breeders plan. Prices and in-
formation on request. Canadian Nutria
Ltd. Offices: 57 Bloor Street West,
Toronto, Ontario: Ranch location, Rich-
mond Hill, Ontario.
GARDEN STOCK'
• DISEASE free Lathan: and Viking
plants, $40.00 per thousand. llertrand's
Berryland, R.R, No, 1 Port Perry. On -
brio,
HELP WANTED
DIRECTOR OF RECREATION
SW111111ING Instructor and Community
Hall Management July and August.
Apply, stating qualifications and Sal-
ary to Secretary of Recreation Com-
mittee., Port Sydney, Muskoka,
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman
ship Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 500 Ask fon free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290
Bay Street Toronto,
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
IT'S EXCELLENT. REAL RESULTS AFTER
TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you Itching, scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm. pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they
seem
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE S3.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES,
FOR new, well-equipped, 28 -bed hospital
In Northern Ontario town. Good salary
and personnel, policies. 44 -hour week.
Duties to commence May lst.
Apply to Superintendent
BINGHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MATHESON, ONTARIO
GRADUATE Nurses and Certified
Nursing Assistants required for mod-
ern 40 -bed hospital, Graduate Nurses
commence at $265 and Certified Nurs-
Ing Assistants at $165. Shift allowance
payable to both grades. For further
details, apply to:
SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES
New Liskeard & District Hospital
New Liskeard, Ontario
ENJOY the atmosphere of a friendly
640•bed Down•Town hospital.
THE TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL
399 Bathurst Street
Toronto
has vacancies for
GENERAL STAFF NURSES
$255,00 per month at present with an-
nual increments to $285.00.
40 -hour 5 -day work week
WRITE giving full details to: Director
of Nursing Service.
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
OPERATING ROOM NURSE
CERTIFIED
NURSING ASSISTANTS
FOR a 70 -bed General Hospital In n
resort area, with an expansion pro,
gram. Good personnel policies. Resld•
once accommodation. Apply to Miss
Katharine King, Director of Nursing.
ROSS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Lindsay, Ontario
NURSES - R.N.'s
ONE of America's largest research
hospitals is now accepting application
blanks from nurses in 'Toronto. You
may work in the branch of nursing
you choose. New apartments in mod-
ern nurses' residence, Good salary, 5 -
day week, 4 weeks' vacation, plus
many more benefits. Visa clearance
and transportation will be arranged
for you. For further information,
please write stating your nursing back-
ground, Mr. Joseph 11. Kay, personnel
director, Dept. "11", Monteflore hosp).
nal, New York 67. N.Y. U.S.A.
OPPORTUNITIES
SPOT Cash for Spare Time. Generous
New Plan; Easy; Pleasant; No Deliver.
Ing. Write McAllister Agency. Box 632.
Medicine Hat, Alta.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
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
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street Ottawa
PERSONAL
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 36
assortment for $2,00, Finest quality,
tested, guaranteed, Mailed In plain
sealed package plus free Mirth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies,
Western Distributors. Ilox 24 -TF,
Regina, Sask.
DO YOU HAVE CORNS
or CALLOUSES THAT
REALY HURT?
Our new amazing foot brush, made
from rare volcanic lava rubs away
Corns, Callouses, and rough skin for
immediate relief. No pads, No cutting,
No medication. The first brushing elim-
inates the soreness for that wonder-
ful feeling, Satisfaction guaranteed or
your money back'(no c.o.d.) 980 each.
'rwo brushes $1.75 postpaid. Send to-
day. Majestic house, Dept. W., Box 615.
Windsor, Ontario.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVEI SAVE!
Films developed and
12 magna prints In album 600
0 magna prints In album 40e
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 (not including
prints) Color prints 15c each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm, 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color
prints from slides 350 each. Moneyrefunded In full for unprinted nearfives.
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31 GALT ON'I
POULTRY
BARRED ROCKS still hard to beat for
eggs and meat. Thirty-eight years per-
sonal selection behind our closed flock,
Accredited flock, Registered Hatchery.
'nom Kenny, Shanty Bay, Ontario.
PULLETS
READY to lay Hanson World Record
Leghorn pullets May delivery. $1.90.
Kelterhorn Hatchery. Milverton, Ont•
STAMPS -AND COINS
ATTENTION Stamp Collectors! 107 dif-
ferent from Asia, Europe, Africa etc.
only 100 with approvals. Ludwig J.
Bergh, 2902 North 211th, Tacoma 7,
Washington.
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.. Winn!.
peg.
STAMP Collectors! Send up to 250 of
your duplicates plus 250. Receive equal
number plus 50. Spade, Box 532, Mor-
ton 2, Washington.
TREFOIL Certified Empire Viking end
Mixtures. Lowest Prices. Edgar Evans,
Dresden. Ontario.
U.S. Mint stamps, 929 to 959, 10 over
face. John Lenard, 746 Floral ave.,
Elizabeth, N.J,
SUMMER CAMPS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
IT'S ROUND -UP TIME
AT Rolling Acres Ranch, Varney, Ont.
Boys and girls, 5 to 16, all -western
holiday. 35 horses, staff of 30. Rates 2
weeks, $75; 4 weeks, $150. Brochures.
Phone Durham 307W2, or write direct,
CHILDREN'S CAMP for boys and girls
6-17. All land and Water sports under
college -trained leadership. Registered
Nurse, Horne cooked meals. Six ponies
and horses to ride at no extra cost.
Screened insulated cabins. Aqua plan-
ing and Water skiing. 29th year for
Canada's outstanding Camp. Highly
recomnended, Reasonable. Dr, and Mrs.
Martin, Directors. Write for free fol.
der: "Wildwood", Vaudreull, Quebec,
SUMMER RESORTS
PORTAGE lodge and housekeeping
cabins, Swimming, fishing, tennis,
boats; rates with :meals $30 and $35
weekly, Write for folders. Penlake
P.O., Ont.
SUMMER PROPERTIES
BUY, Sell, successfully, Port Carling,
Muskoka area, specializing In summer
properties. Cali 51. E. D, Milner. Real-
tor.
MUSKOKA property. Buy or sell
through Itobt. W, Bennett, Realtor, Port
Carling, or Toronto office, HU. 8.4645.
VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE
4,000 PENSACOLA, Florida, suburban
acres bought by Toronto citizens. Ask
your neighbor about that. Fly down
and buy these bargains :Odle they
last. 'fender terms. Henry W. Sanborn,
1313 N. 12th ave. Pensacola.
FLORIDA FUN
HUNTING, Fishing, horseback riding 1
Hillside, 29 acres on lake. Near river.
National Forest, $12,000, terms. WIL-
BUR STRICKLAND, Realtor (of Inter.
national 'Traders Club), 1011 E. Colo.
nial Drive, Orlando, Fla, "We have
more choice buys" — Homes, Conuner-
clal, Suburban.
ISSUE 19 — 1959
TEACHERS WANTRD
ONE teacher by Adelaide Township
Public School Area Board, for one
room rural school, with assurance of
moving to a new eight -room graded
school by January 1900. Now in pre-
liminary stages of construction, Ip
replying state qualifications, experi-
ence, religous status, salary expect d
and name of last inspector. K. E. M�o-
Inroy, Sec, Treas., R.R. 3, Kerwood.
PORT Lambton Separate School re-
quires teacher to teach Grades 1.4, App --
ply, stating qualifications, last Mapco -
tor, salary expected. Duties to com-
mence, Sept., 1959, Apply Dan -McEvoy,
Secretary, Port Lambton, Ont.
5.5, NO. 2 SCOBIE SCHOOL
REQUIRES a qualified teacher for the
term commencing September, 1959.
This is a rural, one -room school, lo-
cated off Highway 61, eighteen miler
west of Fort William, Grades 1 • VIII,
total enrolment — 21 pupils. Modern
school, Room and board available.
Initial salary $3,000,00, plus allowance
for experience. Apply in writing to:
W. James Griffis, Secretary -Treasurer,
177 South 11111 Street, Port Arthur, Ont.
SIMCOE COUNTY
A Protestant teacher for rural school
on Highway 92. Please state qualifica-
tion and last inspector. Salary $3,300,
Apply to Reg. 0. Archer, Secretary-
Treasurer.
ecretaryTreasurer. Fios School Area. Elmvale,
Ont., R,R. 2, phone 7181133.
ST. FRANCIS SEPARATE -SCHOOL
Tilbury Ontario
REQUIRES: Qualified, experienced
Catholic 'reacher for English grades of
a 12 room modern Bilingual School.
Dulles to commence September 1st,
1959. Applications stating age, experi-
ence, qualifications and name of last
Inspector to:
E. C. QUENNEVILLE
Sec.-Treas.,
Tilbury Ont. Box 233.
TECUMSETH TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA
is In need of 6 teachers tor rural f-
room schools commencing In September.
Schools are In Simcoe County around
Beeton 40 50 miles north of Toronto.
Salary Schedule
Minimum tor Short Term Cert. .. $2600
Minimum for 1st or 2nd
Class Certificate 3000
Annual increment 200
Allowance for Experience
(up to 3 years) yearly 200
Maximum 4000
Please state qualifications, experience.
religion and name of last Inspector.
J. F. Houghton—Newton Robinson, Ont.
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
TRAILERS, new and used all makes,
10' to 51'. 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 dis-
counts with no trade. See Trailermart,
Wharncliffe Rd. S. in London. Phone
GE. 2.4225 or Trailermart,.2821 Howard
Ave.. 1Vindsor, Phone CL. 6-8003.
JUST RIGHT — Dick Blackwell,
one of the "Dead End Kids" of
yesteryear, has turned fashion
designer and is doing vry well,
thank you. Above, Dick does
one of his fittings for model
Barbara Blakely.
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
tilliDAY TO -MORROW!
To be happy and tranquil instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, toke
Sedicln tablets according to directions.
SE06CNN' $1.00—$4.95
TABLETS Drug Store, Only?
IT'S THE
FAMILY CELEBRATION
OF THE YEAR
QUEEN'S HOLIDAY
`1' W. HAND FIREWORKS CO. LTD., COOKSVILLE, ONT. - PAPINEAUVILLE, P.Q.
PAGE 10
THE RUTH STANDARD '
"YOUR FRIENDLY
Superior
FOOD MARKET
Special Week -End Savings
Catelli Cooked Spaghetti, large 28 oz. tin 23c
Red Rose Tea Bags, G0's, 10c off deal 63c
Stokely's Tomato Juice, large 48 oz. tin 29c
Clark's Beans -with Pork, 2-20 oz, tins 35c
FRUIT COUNTER--- chucked full of top-quality
fruit and vegetables --- at low prices --- apples,
oranges --- bananas --- celery --- lettuce --- cab-
bage --- pineapples --- cauliflower --- asparagus
--- green onions.
DAIRY and FROZEN FOOD CASES—
specialties of cheese --- buttermilk --- fresh and
frozen orange --- silced roast picnic --- mac and
cheese --- minced haul and etc.
WE WILL SERVE YOU AT OUR "SUPERIOR"
BEST.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION,
0
. •++++++ H•++-*4 •++N+ 444444+ •+ ♦ •-4+H-• h•+• •-•-•-•-•-•-•4•
SPRINGTIME NEEDS —
Get Them At A Special Price
itose Trellis $1.49, $1.69, $2.49
Step Ladders f Toni $4.25 Up
Maxwell Mlawers and Wheelbarrows
Hoes, Rakes. Garden Hose
Benjamin Moore Paints and Varnishes,
IAlso Morefleck, Spray Paint
1
i
1
0
T
IN-•-+4 •+•++•+-N-•-4+-4-•-• • • N -•+4++•+1-••+++M•+•-•-•-1 H • • H+•:
Hoover. Cleaners and Floor Polishers
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
& ELECTRIC
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
1
1
I.MfNNNN.IJ.MMN NIfINN II NNNN•NIrIN.NNNN/NNI.I.
FREE MOTH PROOFING
BE SAFE AND SEND TO BUCHANAN
CLEANERS
No Extra Charge For This Service — Only The
Regular Cleaning Charge
Blyth Agents :---
TIIE NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
N•NINNf (•04~4~0. NA•N NK
.•••••••04•04.4•4~#4141~00414•41,114••~414V •••1NI♦N
TENDER FOR CAFETERIA ANI) KITCIIEN
EQUIPMENT -
Huron County Home, Clinton, Ontario
Tenders for the supply of cafeteria and kitchen
equipment for the new addition to the Huron
County Home, Clinton, Ontario, will be received by
the under -signed until 4:00 p.!rn., Tuesday, May 26,
1959.
Tenders are to be in a sealed envelope, clearly mark-
ed "Tender -- Cafeteria and Kitchen Equipment."
All details and specifications may be secured from
the undersigned.
Lowest or any tender, , or part thereof, not neces-
sarily accepted.
.loth f Perry, Sec. 'i'1'eas.
I-Iuron County Home Committee
Court House, Goderich, Ontario
rrrMr0111 N441i• 4.41, •14PtI•I•4,l.IiblDI1I-I1•111II•r•Iawa••••
News Of Auburn
Womn's Association Meets
Tho Orchid Group of the Women's
Association of Knox United Church
was in charge of the program for the
regular meeting held in the Sunday
school auditorium of the church re-
cently for their April meeting. Mrs.
Sidrey Lansing lresided for the deve-
tional period, The Ode was sung, lol-
1ctiwed by the hymn "This is my Fath'
cr's World" with Mrs. William J. Craig
at the piano. The scripture lesson wad
read by Mrs, Lansing. followed by Mei
itation and prayer by Mrs, Chayics
Straughan, Mrs. Fred Tell rresen
timely thoughts on Chr'stian St'wer-'e
ship. The Rev. R. M. Sweeney the:s
rendered several sclecticns on the vin.
lin. which was greatly enjoyed by al',
those present. The offering was re-
ceived by Mrs. Harold Gross and Mrs)
Ted East, alter which Mrs. Maurice
Bean read an appropriate article writ-
ten some time ago' by Rev. Weekes
Mrs, George Millian and Mrs. Ernest
Durnin rendered a pleasing vocal duet
The president, Mrs. Arthur Grange,
took -charge for the brief business per-
iod, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzcr and Mrs.
Robert Arthur were appointed clel?.
gates to the semi-annual meeting to
he held at Mdncrief United Church or'
May 6111. It was dcidcd to have order
of servile? printed for use at the Suri
(day -morning worship service. The
meeting was closed by singing the
hymn "For the beauty cf the earth"
followed by prayer by Mrs. Grange, A
delicious lunch was served by the Or-
chid Groun,
Presbyterian Young People
The Young People's Society of Knox
United Church met in the Sabbath
school rcom cf the church with a Pori
attendance. The president; Edgar
Leatherland, was in charge of the
meeting and opened with the hymn
"Jesus the very thought of Thee".
and prayer by Rev, D. J. Lane. The
responsive psalm 124 was read. The
minutes were read and .approved end
the Treasurer's report was given by
Gordon Daer. Tho scripture lesson
Matthew 5: 1-16 was read by Marilyn
Daer. An interesting account on the
life of David Livingston was given by
IIelen Youngblut. A discussion period
on Kintail camp and the need of lead-
ers also plans were made to attend
the Presbyterial Y.P.S, to be held in
Goderich on Sunday evening . The ca-
thccisms were studied and the meeting
was closed with prayer by Rev. D.
J. Lane.
Horticulture Executive
The executive of the Auburn Ilarli-
culturel Society mat on Monday even-
ing to be heli at Goderich on July 8th.
Bert Craig, with a good attendance.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs,
Craig, and the minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary
(recording) and adopted as read,
The highlights of the past year were
read as was sent to the Year Book
which will be given to the delegate
frcm each society at the district meet-
ing to be held at Goderich on July file
Several school children in the district
are entering the 1959 Pester cem; cli-
tion and these will be on display at the
June meeting which will be on the
first Tuesday evening in June. This
poster will be to advertise a. Horticul-
ture function. Other correspondence
was also dealt with and plans for the
summer planting of the big firmer beds
were discussed. Tlx Manchester Gar-
den will take on a new look this season
and be a beauty spot to see when all
the roses and the delphini!urts that
have been recently planted come in
bloom this summer. Miss Elma Mulch
and some of the other ladies who at-
tended the Goderich and Lucknow gave
the highlights of the meetings they had
attended. The program for the June
meeting will he a guest speaker and
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor will be in
charge of the musical hart of the pro-
gram. The pot -luck lunch will be In
charge of Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs.
James IIembly and Miss Viola 'Thomp-
son. The financial report wee; given
by the treasurer, Miss Margaret R.
,Jackson, and she also gave a report
of the many plants that were ordered
this spring and — have been delivered.
She was instructed to write a biter
re the illumination .of the Manchester
Garden.
Stephen Medd
This ccmmunity was shocked to
learn last week -end of the death of
S!leehen Medd in his (i3rd year in St.
Joseph Hospital, London, after a short
illness. IIc was the son of Mrs. John
Medd, of Goderich, and the late Mr.
Medd, and was born at Duukannon
where he receive:l his early education.
Later he moved with his frmily to the
Medd Hcmr_stead in West Wawanosh
near Auhurn. Ile worked for some
time at Woodstock, and in 1941 settled
at Merton, and at the time of his
1 death was employed by the Co-op. IIe
was a member of the Anglican Church
and also on the Fall Fair Baud and
the llder•ton Agricultural Society, and
was a lover of good horses. Ile is sur-
vived by his wife„ who was formerly
Eva Shipley, and one daughter, Mrs.
Robert (Stephanie) Harvey, and one
son, Donald, both of 1 talon, also 1
grandson, Robert Brent 1ltirvcy. llis
mother, Mrs. John Medd, of Goderich,
and 2 sislcn-r, \irs. Fred (Marv, Rouse
Geticrich, and Mrs, J. C. (Margaret)
Wednesday, May 6) 1959. 1
'Moss, of Woodstock, also survive. The
funeral was conducted at St. George's
Anglican Church, London, on Saturday,
May 2, with burial taking place at St.
George's cemetery. Frlends and ride -
lives from here attended Abe services.
The sympathy of this community go
to the bereaved family in their lite
cf scrt•cw,
Mrs, William 'T. Robison attended
the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Carmen Anderson, at Galt, last week.
Friends of Mr. Charles McNeill, of
Goderich, wiil be sorry to learn that
he is a patient in Victoria hospitel,
London.
Mr, and Mrs, William Doak, of Gode-
rich, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. William Cory,
Mr, and Mrs, .Gordon Miller and son,
Larry, of London, visited on Sunday
with her ,aunt, Mrs, Maud Fromlin.
Representatives of cacti of the chur-
ches in the villa: a will meet on Friday
evening of this week at 8,30 p.m. in the
Baptist, to plan for the daily vacation
Bible school that is held here every
summer.
Mrs. Robert Arthur and (Villa Jrnc,
and Mrs, George Beadle, yisited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wall
and family at Langside. Mrs. John
Arthur returned home with them after
spending several weeks with her
daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Parton, of
Toronto, and her mother, Mrs. Hugh
Hill, of Goderieh, visited Iasi Friday
with Mr, and Mrs. William Cory.
Mr. Kenneth Staples was rewarded
recently for his honesty with a sung of
money for returning a wallet contain-
ing a large amount of money. His boat
the Midland Prince, was in port at
Soda Point, U.S.A. and Ken strolling
dcwn the street noticed the wallet nn
the street and took it into the neigle
bouring store where the owner hap-
pened to know the owner of the wallet
and returned it. Ken was pleased with
his reward and called his wife long
distance to tell of his good luck.
Plans are being made for the United
Church Sunday School anniversary to
he held on May 17111, at 11 a.m. and
p.m, with Dr. H. II, Savage, of Pore
tiac, Michigan, being the guest speak-
er. Special music will also be had with
particulars next week.
Mr. Albert Campbelr is visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Speieelberg, Mr. Speigelberg and fain-
ily, and is much improved in health,
and we hope will soon be able to re-
turn to his home in the village.
Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Anderson, of
Brantford, were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs, William Straughan ,and
Mr. and Mrs. John Mouston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McDonald, of
Seaforth, visited last Sunday with Mrs.
Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Laura,
Miss Hilda Smith, R.N., superintend-
ent of. the Clinton hospital will be guest
speaker at ,the May meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute on May le,
and will speak about the blood bank.
The roll call will be answered with a
donation of seeds, bulbs and plants for
the auction.
. Mr. and -Mrs. Robert J. Phillips vis-
ited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrrs.
Elmer Fisher and family, at Benmiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ilathwell, Mi-
chael and Janice, of St. Catherines,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs.
Rathwell and children remained for a
week's visit.
Mrs. John Govier, of London, spent
a few days with her cousin, Miss Mar-
garet R. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Craig moved
into their new home last week.
.Miss Eileen Murdoch spent last week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills and
family.
Miss Mary Houston, of Hamilton,
spent last week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. --
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perdue, Larry and
Lory, of London, spent the week -end
with her mother, Mrs. Stanley Johns-
ton.
Mrs. Harry Riordon, Blyth, has been
working on the Auburn Exchange Tele-
phone System last week while Mrs.
Roy Finnigan and Mrs. Donald Fowler
have been ill with the flu.
Miss Sadie Carter, Sheriff Nelson
Hill and Mrs. Bill, Goderich, •visited
last Sunday at London, with Mr. and
Mrs. William I-iill and family.
Charles Scott attended the funeral of
the late Robert Stonehouse at Bclerave
on Monday.
Mrs, Amos Andrew, Miss Ethel Wa-
shington, and Mrs. Walter Buchanan,
Goderich, visited recently with Mrs,
Ezekiel Phillips,
Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips, Mrs. William T. Rcbison, Miss
Margaret R. Jackson and Miss Elma
Mutch ware guests of the Goderieh
Iforticulural Soc&ely, at their meeting,
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies visited on
Sunday with her brother, Kenneth
Munck, who is very ill in London hos' 1
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz„ Ncw Dun-
dee, were recent guests with his broth-
er, Mr. J. C. Stoltz, and Mrs. Stoltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mrs. I
Ezekiel Phillips end Miss Laura Phil-
lips visited last Wednesday with Mr,
and Mrs. (toy Fa •rote, of Mitchell.
Mrs. Charles Nivins is recovering
from her recent ilhrest at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. hods Nicirukon,
44+0.4444 4+4 .,+.4.4
MOTHER'S DAY
Remember Mother on Mother's Day -- Sunday,
May 10th. It will take only a few minutes to visit
Philp's.
Smiies'n Chuckles Chocolates ........70c to $2.70
Cups and Saucers $1,00 to $4.50
Writing Paper and Hasfy Notes 25c to $1.75
Snapshot Albums 85c to $2.25
Old Spice Toiletry Sets $1.25 to $3.50
Colognes 85c to $1.75
Toilet Soaps 69c to $1.50
Ear Rings $1,00 to $2.00
Necklaces $1,00 to $4.00
R. U. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDitIES, WALLPAPER PIIONE 70, BLYTII
+t• --•w-••-•+• H4 -•N4••• • • +N+1•H•-M•N O1♦?4.44
,'at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
STOP f3 SHOP
1
1
Hawes Paste Wax, 1 lb. 39c
Robin Hood Easy Bix . , . 25c
Yummy Peanut Butter, 16 oz. 29c i
Tip Top Peaches, 20 oz. 19c 2
Ivory Soap 4 for 29c
Other Specials Throughout Our Store
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERV 10E.
Telephone 39 — WE DELIVER
t4.0.0~1P#00.1000,00NhINIPAPSINte#0.0~1•444,041,114041~••• 4...~0#4•4•4000.110404.0000.4104,0044000,
•NI•INI ANI •
Stewart's
Red &. White Food Market
"The Best For Less -- Values Unsurpassed
SWIFTS MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS
Swifts Premium Grade A Oven Ready Turkeys,
Fresh Killed, 6 to 10 lbs. per lb. 39c
Swifts Premium Grade A Oven Ready
Chickens per lb. 35c
Lean Meat -- Beef Plate Pot Roasts .... per lb 39c
Swifts Premium Weiners 1 Ib. cello 45c
Swifts Peameal Cottage Roll per lb. 49c
Swifts Ready To Eat Picnics per lb. 47c
Wallace's Turkey Pies each 25c
Libbys Frozen Peas 2 lb. bag 55c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, Save 10c 37c
Redpath Sugar, 5 Ib. bag 43c
Quaker Muffetts 2 pkgs. 35c
Habitant Pea Soup 3 tins 49c
Heinz Tomato Juice, Save 10c, 48 oz. , . , 2 tins 53c
Chefmaster Maragrine 4 lbs. 89':
Florida Grapefruit 10 for 49c
Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 69c
SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
Nicholson and family.
Friepds of Edgar Lawson are pleas-
ed to know that he was able to return
from Clinton Public Hospital, after a
week there,
Mr. and Mr;. Gordon Chanmey, Lar-
ry, Paul, Lorraine and Douglas, hav;
moved to their new home on the 3rd
line of East Wawanosh.
Con' ralulations are extended to little
Miss Betty Moss in obtaining top hot -I-
OUs for her singing last 'Thursday at
the Ilullett township music festival.
Oilers getting honourable mention
were Brian Craig, Jennifer Grange and
John Ilcogenboom.
The sacrament of holy Baptism was
administered last Sunday at Knox Pres-
hylcrlan Church to heather• Denise,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cher -
les Stewart.
Air. and Ahs. (leered. 1Vnliter, Wine. -
hem, visited lust 'Tuesday with Mrs.
Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Laura.
Little Miss iosemary Nesbit spent a
few daye last v;cck will elr anti \it•s lire Chief
Oliver Anderson and family.
(Arthur Youngblut has received the
appointment as bookkeeper and time-
keper for the work on the Dunlop' to
Blyth road, which is in construction
now, Detours east of Auburn are be-
ing built now.
Several meetings were held in the
Auburn Public .Library for the purpose
of re-crganizing the Auburn Fire De-
partment. - h':v,a teams were selected,
with the following' as head of each
team.: Clifford McDonald, Thomas
Johnston, Clifford Brown, Bert Craig
and Robert Arthur: Practice will be
held every Monday night at 7.30. EaCII
team will take its turn on practise
night. 'The fire siren will he tested ev-
ry Monday nil;'it at 7.30. Several short
and one long blast will be heard. (Please
note: in care of fire the siren will be
Hewn coutiuu,usly). Sucre. f of the
project dc,cnt.s on each nf:mber doin;l
his bit. Everybody welcome to attend
nny fir practise. Alvin Plunkett is
•