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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-02-10, Page 1• THE 131. ANDARD VOLUME 72 NO, 03 Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, IiLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FE 10, 19i i) Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Health Week Observed At PERSONAL INTEREST, ; , East 1� awanosll Council Agricultural 111 Society Hold OBIZ UAitY ►WI',� I I' lt',LU 6 Women's Institute Meeting ilii'. and Mrs, Joe Marks, Carole, Annual Meeting CIIEJIYL GLAU1'S GRANT Brian and 13rcnda, of Windsor, visited I he East WaWanoslt township min. '1'lie Faint Forum was held late \ 'ed• Health Week was noted at Blyth cit nue on hebruat' 2n(I tvillt all nesday evea.in;;, h'c!.ruary 3, at tee The Myth Agricultural Social held , The death occured Friday in Port Women's Institute meeting held on MIr. and 1rsytlh.oflle, Scrintgen. Alarks urrenls' the numbers present Reeve Hanna home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Norman McDow- ell (,' • y Colborne Hospital of two day er C'ltMr, 'Thursday afternoon in the Memorial villas ►rt5idc.d, 'J'hc minutes of the meeting r their annual inctalnr in the llcmol,ial' 'Gladys Grant, infant daughter of Mir, Ball, 1 i do 1s \oath 111,rs. Fred Cook licit h( Id on January llllt were real and and 1111rs. ��Ilar �rcv 11cUnttrlllrttlti Mr' hall on Friday afternoon, February J 5 tine !Itis. wenetet Grant, of Port cot. Me, and Mrs, 1\alto Cook were Mt r, v hal the with a very gond attendance from the • borne. Miss J, IVoodeock gave an inform;, and Mlrs, Pert 'I'aylur,Auburn, Mrs, adopted on motion by 1lullahan and games", Rhe nee( tweeting will he held ►non's and Women's division. tie :!dress on ,ealuies and their' ,re' Will Strtnrg ian, Auburn, Ales. Jim IJoak .McGowan, ou Wednesday, Fl!;ruary 10, al 11,, I'resiclent Watt in his brief I She is survived by her parents, a sis- p long h(, Mrs. L. Scrim- and fancily, Crewe, Miss Donna !Val. Moved by Purdon and Buchanan That and MIr;. JJcy,l Walden's, Georgeler, Urlpbie, and a brother, Ricky. geour read a article entitled I address, c xp't'c. cd his appreciation for , ,►! Quack• den,London,road and genual accounts .r; prey' n1 Mr'. (Jordon 1i. , milli ,uf London'Una• i r n,lte s6, with were held Saturday, the cn ape al ion he had rcreive:l and ; hebruary 6, with the lieu, Henry rungs ety In 'Medicine," She also rclxprlc<! Visitors at the home of Mir, and Mrs, ed he paid, Carried. versify, visited with his parents, �Mlr. gave a rc p the progress the committee in charge Leonard Cruk over the wee!( end were Moved by McGowan and 11011ahan anduMrs. Charles Smith, ever the wee!( Ilse anlulalameetin of ygcotr 1)isr(irlhNo, Uion t iu charge, had made In planning; forthe 50th an. Ur, al it M)rs. I,. A, \V�ardlaw, daughters held in Milverton Thal, council give a grant n[ $2ii.(lll to cud. , Detente. 28th. , niversary of (he Blyth Branch of the Susan and Carole, of 13ranlfnrd, Mr, the Huron County Crop and Soil Im- Due to 111e bad storm on Satw'c' iy \ Cnt11111Ut11('itlinrt waS read It'olt i.hc NEW PROJECT FOR 4.11 GIRLS Women's Institute, Flo cu held un May ,Tim 11'alpole, of 11'inglram, M1 r, an(! prot'etttrnl Assncialinn. Carried, night and Sunriny, cher church service r;ec,.c!;;1 of the local branch • of the Any girl wishingto take trite 4.H 5th. One of the suggestions is to plant Ales. ,lack Farrow, little daughter, Jan• Mr. W. S. (,dation was present to re• al 1Vesll'iekl was called elf. IVe are, Cancer Soeiel uskiiae for 0 re pro5C11 (tub course "Mlcal in the Mene" an ornamental tree in the !foeticide. ice, of Gall, new Township policies, hoping far better weather by i:.xl(alive from the Agricultural Society. I please get in touch with the leado, ural Park. The beautiful 13ctchcJs Air. Kenneth Ashton, of Brussels, 7'wct agreements for rcfnreslatien on week end, rtes. Wellington Gcua was named as l'cbi' l.uclla 11cGuwan, by Saturday, flowering Crab tree on tire Mlento'ial visited with friciuls in Blyllt on Mon , properties in the Township of East Little Jcscp..t Hanna, yutnr;est child Cc bt uat'y 20th. representative, Hall grounds was planted by the In- day evening, Wawanosh were read. of :Mr. and Mrs, Hay Hanna, spent The secretary read a notice cf me- 5tiutc, marking their 2SIh altiv'crsar:Y aIle. Larry Wale!), of Burford, spent Moved by Buchanan and Purdon last week in Ilre Children's War Alan lion U, he }l• MOVED TO CLINTON All suggestions presented by the conn Ihw week end with his parents, A1r, and that the Reeve and Clerk sign the two oral! Ilostilae Luadon, Tor I1•tatnle)t Annual wrt�'ing�of A r the Provincial mince were ,accepted by Iii meeting Airs. Ben 1Valsh, agreements for reforestation, Carried, on his cyc,; c Agricultural Socict Mh , and Mrs, William Thompson and and the committee was instructed to Mrs, Grover Clare Jr, attended the 'I'I►e County Weed Inspector Was pres- 11,: and Mrs. Bert Vincent, of Bel. `(, s t be held ing '1'oru1 U,, hebruarJ' '? l son, Bill, who have been residing on complete their plans, AI flume at the SIralfod '1'eachcrs' eat and led a lengthy rlisda1s51o1 un grave spent. Friday with Ales. J. L. ree1 25 regarding amendments. the 10th concession of Ilulletl township The secretary, Mrs, 13. Walsh, stated'spraying Buckthorn and Leafy Spurge. M1cDOWetl and Gordon, I c • - ryth Agri o f the Ladies Ui wr Airs.: Clintonfor the pall February years, alel moved to Y � college, inst. Friday idly evening Mfr, f Myth Agricultural Society, Mlr.�, : Clon hchruac;y 2nd, Nhrle living a bus trip to Kitchener to attend the Clare is attending school at the col• Afoved by 1lallaban and McGowan Jr,Aturd ;11r5. Darrion Smith spent I cane Sct•iir r'cur gave a report of The ontJteir (ram in Ilulletl, Mr. Thompson Ice Follies on March 1st or 2nd is he- lege this year, That Clerk advertise for Wa►'ble Fly Friday in London. ' 11'cmet's Uitision of the annual nlcc1- too an active part in (he local softball ing arranged, Mrs, Elwood Shorlreed and Mfrs, Me- inspector, sprayer operator and spray• Alisies 11art;ara Smith and Donna i,:.; at ,Milvcrlon.i Mrs, Luella McGowan was appointed p' . cl helpers tenders to be received on 11 • hien, of London, spent the week ere , / leant ana both be and his wife were Lean, of 1\ungh,m, visilad with Airs, I ,Reports of the various exhibit., al the tr,embers of the Legion and Auxiliary. local leader• for the 4-iI Club girls Idler Johnston on 'Tuesday. or before March 1st, lowest or any not at their hoi,tes. 1)ue to the wea!!tct' Fair were very gond. Lorne thinking " spring project, Meat in the A1cnu, Miss Attie 'loll attended the funeral nett sarily acccp(cd. Carried, they vvcrc storm slayer! mill Monday: ,,, f , k g they will be greatly missed in This Mrs. Mary AfeElroy will represent the of ,Mas, Will Curreiley, of St. Marys, Moved by Purdon-Buchanan, that the Mr. and Airs. Alva aleDewell spent a,.l fge s1ic showing sge dc„ aele,e sumnnastp 11r. llakl(crf ofm Brucc- ',VJ on the Blyth Branch'of the Cancer Road Superintendent advertise for cru- the week -end in I onion and \while there was 1 salla s!) fvrut of cant carie, fiat .1 has purchased their farm. Y last week. Sinxrn llallahan for dairycattle, said, Society, Ali, and ;Alis. Fred Howson are IMO sling and delivering apprnxiately 7000 they altcr�ccd the 11lcl(•Gorclon wedeln; there was four breeds exibited and a • Plans were made for the 01111001 SI. (laying at St. Petersburg, Florida. en. yds, or five•eightli inch gravel and on Saturday. They visite:I with Ar'. art:( ; . , Le'+' ionnalres Lose Three Supper 1 Ale Alta. Kenneth Howes, 0[ Tor. g p large merlin' of entries. As leader el r. Patrick's Su ter and a profitable pen 3000 cu, yds, one and one quarter inch Mfrs, Fred Hick rcturnine home Mon., > ny sale closed an interesting inecl(11g. 01110, spent the week end with their' gravel, lenders to be received on o• day all erno011 i the 4 (i Calf Club, Mit. Ilaliahan 'stated, Ill i� eel{ -Lod Competition It is hutted that some financial aid —" " parents, Mr, and Mre Donald Howes, before March 1st. Carried, I Mli'. and Mas. Jasper McCricn, rf r • I'Jaying three Mission Band Meeting 1iev, D. A, McKenzie who spent, lit; By -Laws No, 3, confirming Officers ,Godcrich, visited with 111: and Mrs. will h( gncn to any needy boy or girl garnet in foto nights wide" to he a member of the :lei the Blyth Leisionnaires dropped all past two years in Scotland and return -"salaries; No, 4, Read expenditures; and Gcreoc Snell and Jcanelia' Calf Club that. 110110 may be cl�harrcd." three textures to Ilia lop two scams rn The Mission Band of Loving Service cd hone at Christmas time is supply No, 5, reforestation, were react the first On '1liiasclav t'1'er;llg asocial !hoe IVn!!l:r Scetf, in his report on she; p, the ell met in the Church schoolroom on Mon- minister al Brucefield, and second times. was enjoyed in the church by the fansee tame, there was more sheep exhibited Last Saturday night the locals played day, February 8, with 34 members Moved by McGowan -110110110n that ilics of tee cCnuuunity in honor of ,Mr'. than ever before, the number entered hull to the squad from Monkton and present. bylaws No, 3, 4, att(1 5, Jew read the" tend Mrs. \)aper Cock ant Alt's. Edna was 120; On reporting on hogs,Mfr. App come out of the short end of a 9 2 opened president, Margaret McCullough,, LONDESBORO third time and passed, Carried. Cook. M. Norman Mclowell was Raton sofa, the i ntrares Were err, scare. themeeting with Call to Wo'- An interesting feature' at the church Road Cheques dlairnuui for the slioi'l 1'I'agl'alll. Allss On Monday night Luclu►ow journeyed g somewhat, which he attributed to so J ship after which a hymn was sunigi and service. on Sunday morning was the Stuart. Mlclurney, salary, 1115,00, bills Judy Mclowe:1 sang a solo; Mfrs, II,to Llylh to do baffle with the Le ion the Scripture read by Ruth 11'al\vick dedication of a beautiful silver cam- paid, 1,45, $186.45; Alan Mclurney, Campbell gave a reading; John M e notch Wet weather previous to the fair 'mires and returned (tome with a 9.5 and prayer given by Marilyn Fairsor- mullion service which was given by wages, 172,11; Frank Cooper, wages, Dowell and Garth Walden, sang a duct, thahog producers wercgdetaine (-0 home;miswin. 132.95: Ontario hydro, shed 1i_Itts, accolnparcied by their guitars. Messrs. 1 „ vice. The minutes and tall call were MIr. an(! Mrs, Murray Roy in laving Boyd Taylor reported on reels and Returning to Mlonklon on Tuesday given by the secretary, Vikki Fowler, memory of their' infant daughter, Lois 4; Or; R. E. Campbell, 25 cross chains, Lloyd Walden, Gnrrlon an l Harvey veyclahles; .Mrs, W. Good, on flowers, evening the locals were determined to A Valentine reading was given by Shin- Gencvfeve, who passed away last sorry' 2,3.,p0, Ideal Supply, 1 gal, brake fluid, Alcrpo„c.11 sang a trio number, they al• s! return with a win. Tho were leading "Happy Birthday” , 4,60; Dominion Road Mach, Co., ice so led in a sing sone; Rev. R. Sweeney, which ...p(. said, Cuatsid�rring the heavy ley McG'111louglt and Happy mu. I frost two nights before the fair the ez• 5 • 4 at the end of the second period was sung to Agnes Lawrie, Brenda A Valentine party for the'Londeshoro edges and bolls, 76,81; Harry Williams, tleconri,nll;cd by 1lliss Malti.o Grange, briber was very good; 11\:5. George watt but the stress of three games in four Thuell and Stephen St. Michael, The charge will he hell this Friday even- fuel oil, col and grease, 235,8; Gen. gave I,wo bcauriful violin solus, After 1)113 is Was too much and Mmes 1111 out - offering was received hy Linda Stad en; in the Community Ball. Everyone E. Radford, snow renioval and gravel, the pageant Incen addresses and two which wasnnutcdiework, arts h large • than 011(1 (rules nee scored the legionnaires 5 l0 4 at the dieman and Agnes Lawrie, A play etc- welcome, U84.J0, gilts were presented la the guests ul c , titled "Mars. Valentine" -was prese►'.�ecl On Thursday of last week Mrs. Clay- General Cheques honor, who refilled filfin'ly. years; Ales. Serincgeou1' rep repotted on end of the game ny the senior girls with Gnil Johnston, once Johnston, of Blyth, visited with Huron County Crop and Soil Improve- Following 01.0 the addresecs; Domestic Science which was very sat• Brenda Thitell, Vikki Fowler and Mar- Ml's. Walter McGill. mens Association, grant, 25,00; M eNay Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cook isfactoy both in quantity and guiltily. IIULLETT COUNCIL gaitt. M1cCulloweth taking earl, Mn', Burns Sr. Ica; been visiting since Rest !lame, main, of patient, 92,75; Dear Friends, (:hinges come to all A vote of appreciation Was cxte11d0(1 Mins. McLagan was in charge of the last week with his sun, Mn. and Airs. of London, share of relief, 7.99; Ca1111111111tliCS as time passes and we in the local ilrsrticullural Society forThe regular monthly meeting of the study period and continued with the Robert Burns and family, 11', 5, Gibson, renewal of insurance must, learn to accept them, though of their lovely display of flowers Olrac• township of Mullett Council was betel story of "Old hippo", The meeting cloy Mrs. Gurdon McPhee visited with her palic!c: , 109.00' len we do so with regret. Circumstan- lively arranged at the hair each year. in the Cc�nnnmily Hall, Londesboro, ed with all repealing the Members sister, Mrs. McGIll, last Friday. Moved by Buchanan and Purdon that ccs have made it expedient, for you l0 1 t(sirle:Il Cculgc Wall g,resu,,ed lir, ml February 1st al. 1:30 ppm. The Purpose, after which a game was play- Mothers, sisters and friends number- council adjourn to meet Mlarch 1st at move U1 a rcw home, and We, yeti,. Orval Iaylm with a Service Diplome Tiede and all Councillors present. The ed "here we go round the world to- ing about 30 were entertained by the one o'clock at the Belgrave C0111 'Unf'fettgji, u:1 LI 101101Vchurch workers, feel of moat neatly (ramal for Mr. Tay- miratc's of the meeting of January 11 gether" and from a Valentine box each I�xplorel:, as their irriliation service •Centre. Carried. a real sense of loss in your removal, Ice's ur,,4irin'e work for the society for tvcre read p and the meeting opened ' Valentine. C. W. Hanna, R. 11.'I'hnnipson, We feel lir,';; the more keenly, be- many years, cspccIa.ly in tee .,u.k'ot, With the fallowing motion. child received a treat and a 1 alentine. last Thursday afternoon in the Sun-sccliol. linlinn by Vincent and blcEwin Materials. and pictures for making tray 5011001 room 20 girls were initiated Jteeve. Clerk, cause you have bnl,l hem so much a ! n g that liart of this enupupuuily. Your child.Another , el\ cc Diploma a of merit, i.5 we adopt (10 minutes of the January scrap books of Africa were given to and one transfer, Lunch was served hood and school clays were sppent Here also 1)0111 Presented lo Mr. J. 13. !Val 11Th meting as read, Carried. each child ink! these are In be con by the girls, ].eaters of this group are anal the Bunte you established together ne:1, who was unable to he proem. at Motion by Flynn and Hesk that we pleted for the African Festival to be Mrs; Jack Lee and Mrs. Murray Lyon Fireside Farm I'Ol'lllll continued in this arca, 'lh s bona was the meeting but has given len;; years give the Huron County Crop and Soil held in tlte.church schoolroom of Slur and are very capable leaders. 'I'hc always friendly and hospitable and Of failliful s'er'vice to 131y1h A;ricul imprevenient Association a grant of day, February 21, All members of the members are finding the programs On February 8th 16 adults of the your activity and interest in every'- lural Society, $25.00 toward their thirteenth annual Mission Band together with their par- very interesting. Fireside Farm Forum stet al the, thing that concerned the good of the Delegates appointed pointed to the Provi.n.cial . 11 Seed Fair. Carriul tints are requested to attend this inter- home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalton.' neigh bcut'hood was sinocre and helpful. Convention in 'Toronto were, President, Motion by 1lesk and Vincent that Ute esting African Safari. BELGRAVE The broadcast was on "Family harm-, Your :service in the church was es. George Walt, Secretary (to he appoint- C'nuncii and Officials of Ilulletl be al- ing, can it survive." ; necinlly praiseworthy, as in all phases ell and Airs. L. M. Scrin:,eour, chair- loo':.cl thirty-five dollars each for ex - BURN'S CHURCH MISSION BAND Mh', and Mr's, W. Pickett and sons of 1. Was very poorly worded question. of church wort( you gave of your time noon of the Women's Division. Dense; lo the Good Roads and Rural The Welling Helpers Mlission Band Hamilton, were Week curl visitors vvllls All farmers, regardless of size or own and talents capably and willingly; you, Orval 'Traylor presided for the elec. Municipalities Conventions. Carried, met in Burns Church on February 6th Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler, ership, nnust have a largo input of Walter, as a member of the session, Ilan nl' the fnllovvint ex^cute 'c: Pal Motion by Vincent and 11esk that the with the president, Jane Cuvier, in Al: and Mirs. Wm. Schreiber and money, 1 1111 and labour, and must and Charlotte, as an active menthe,. of President, Wm. Gow; President, Clerk advertise for applications for charge. There were 19 members pros- family, of Milton, \vials Mr. and Mrs, prieluce in proportion 01' the owner the Wum, n':; \iiesionary Society, who Gv orge Wall: lsi vice, Ah. Bacon; 211(1 spraying the cattle in the township at ent. Earl Anderson, for the week -end, will be bankrupt. The family la.rm freely us l her special gift with flew- vice, Jint McCall: Secretary -Truism.- a price per head per spray, the sprayer The meeting opened with the Mission lir: and Mfrs. Les Shaw and Sharon, is one owned, occupied and operated cis to beautify God's house and who er, to he appointed late'. to comely with the Warble Fly Act. Band Purpose, in unison: Doran Ili- of London, with Mr, and Mfrs, J. G. by the farmer and his fancily, wrrkcrl untiringly in the Supply and '1110 new husir.ass was a ntc'.Ir:n to Carried. ley the minutes of the last meet- Anderson. 2, Should rural•urban migration be Relief deparhncul for many years. sponsor two field crop coo;pc'itirnS, Motion by AtcLuiug and Vincent that ing and the treasurer's report was The mumps still continue to' claim encourage) or discuo►'aged and how? We pray that God will bless you in 11) Oats: (21 Corn. Also apply for the the Clerk advertise for tenders for given, by Linda Riley. The hymn, victims, adults as frequently as child- Ona group said no, because there is s0 your ncu' hum;.', where, we hog:' , you Dairy Chanel'ionship-Show and seoesnl• 780 lbs. of Warble Fly Splay Powder, Jesus Bids: Us Shite, wit sung, the roe I much unemployment in the towns and will have many years of healln anal the usual Beef Calf Chub, with 13111 Tap 050 lbs. in 15 Jb, bags and 50 lbs. in scripture was read by Jane Alblas and The anneal meeting of the Belgrave1 cities. The other group look an entire- happiuc:;s. We ass( you to accept (his for and Jim Coultes, leaders, and 0 one 11). bags. Carried, prayer was given by Dianne Hoe, School Fan Board Ives 1101(1 of Thins-, ly different view, they said, since me- gift as a token of the esteem mei 'tractor Club with I3ob Henry leader. Motion by Flynn and Hesk that the Mgrs. Gordon McGregor read the story, clay afternoon in the Community Cen-I chanizatiot of farming is becoming friendship of the Wesl.ticld community The tentative slate for the 1960 fair Clerk advertise fur applications for a The birthday song was sung; for ,Joyce tie, The officers were all re-elected. wore common one non with his ma- where, ,you may be assured, you will to h(s 5eptcniei 211 and 21. \Val•hle My Inspector at the rate of Roe, Joyce, Janette and Cordon Riley They aro: pose president, George MO' chinci'y can do The, wag( formerly dare trlvays he most. welcome visitors, The gate receipts had been down en cels per hour, and .05 cents per who presented their. pennies into the, clue; president, Norman Cottbus; 1st, by many. Conditions in the community —Signed on behalf of your friends, somewhat, over $1,5:14.00 was spent in mile. while in Township business, Ap- gift box. Karen ' MlcEwhig look up vice, Edgar Wighlnian, and vice, Stan -1 forced many to leave the farm, Parents Marvin McDowell, John Buchanan. prize money and more than 8273,00 in plications to bei in the hands of the the collection and the hymn, ' Jecus ley Black; auditors, Mrs. Jack Higgins. should give Ilicii children education Airs, Frc',t Cook aleracaia:a. '!'Ice year closed with a Clerk by February 29, 1960. Carried, Loves Me," was sung, followed by the and Ml's, Jack \1'ickslead, along the lines of occupation they pec Dear Friend,' We your many friends slight deficit. 1 Motion by Flynn and liesk that we benediction by June Govier. Games Directors are; for Morris, No. 1, Car- fog, and they should be encouraged to at Westfield have mei to -night to ex- Directors from which the executive, instruct our Road Superintendent to ad - were played under the supervision-ol ratan Haines, Alia. Clal'les Souch; No. fit themselves for the work which they press our deep regret at your removal was elected: Ab Bacon, Wm. Gew,: vct•lise for 1he crushing of 12,000 cubic Yuill, McGregor. 3, Clarence Ml's. Howard Smith; prefer, be it in Lown or country. In our from our neighborhood and also to Maurice )Jnllahan, Lorne flunking, .Jon yards more or less of gravel. MIaterial 1 No. 4, Jamas Smith, Mrs. George group we have many large families and express aur sincere goad wishes for Mcr',all, Orval McGowan, I eurc'nce to a o through a three-quarter inch AMONG'TH1 CHURCHES Smith; No. 5, WVilbcit Procter, Ma's. the fanners in a few years will not be much happiness and comfort far you Nesbit, George Nesbitt, Walter Scat', screen and to be hauled and delivered Sunday, February 14, 1950, Richard Procto'; No, 6, Ross Dun- able to support them all, so we should in your new home, Boyd Taylor, Bill Taylor, George Watt.: on the roads al so much per cubic ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN can. Mrs. Jan>ts Mair; No, 7. Wilfred encourage them to find work else We will mins you more than we ran Mlen'S Connnht(ee I yard. The tender to be in by the 5111 '' CHURCH Maines, Mfrs, Win. Liston; No. 0, Mel where, spay for you have been everybody s Leonard Archambault, Miason Bailey, day of March and a marked cheque Rev. D. J, Lane, B.A., Minister, Craig, Mgrs, Bernard Phomas; O. 9, 13) we believe many farmers are friend, We will miss ycur cheery Eel. Bell, Arnold Bcrlhot, Jack Buchan- of $200.00 with tender•. Carried, 1Re,00 p.. .— Church Service and Bryans, Mrs, Wallace 13011; No. 10. resourceful enough to plan or change friendliness both in your home and be- an, Walter Bullet', Bob Carter, Wm•! Motion by IJesk and Flynn that we Church School, George Hetherington, Airs, Wit, Pea- their eyste)) to procure an adequate yond it, We will miss your capable Carter, Stanley Chcllew, Roy Eason, engage Robert Dawson as Consultant cock; No, 11. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Wm living for himself and family. I"arnurs help w!tich was always so frooly given Gorden Elliott, Bruce Falconer, Clem Engineer to draw up plans and speci. Humphries; No, 12, Mervin Richmond. must study the market, the forecast whenever and wherever help was need. Galbraith, Cerntnn Baines, \V. J. Hal- ficat.ions on the Quigley Bridge, Car - ANGLICAN CiIURCHI Mars, Harold Becky, -and the outlook in utapy lines and be ed, we will miss you 11) the clwmcat i Ioban, Gerald Jiaffron, Harry Lear, vied, Rea. OF CANADA East Wa'anoslt, No. 3, Alex Nethery• tvillinlg to change his plans to meet life, especially in the Woman's Mis-i Bert Lyon, Walter McGill. 1)on� Ale- Motion by Vincent and McEwing that Re . Robert F. Meally, Rector, . Mrs, Belt lacer; ; No. 17, George John (he needs of the nurrkel. sionary Socicly where you served so, Nall, Bill Merritt., Lloyd Ortellf, Wolter the decline By -Law No, 1960-4. Carried, 4th Sunday after Epiphany sloe, Mrs. Clifford Piketon; No, 8, Ml's, Hugh Flynn invited Meet group long and faithfully as Christian Stew- Oster, Bailie Parrott, Lloyd Pipe, Mequon by MicEwing and Flynn that Blyth: Harold Vincent, MrsKenneth Wheel- for next meeting. ardsllip ;weeders', helped (111.11 41111S1C; George Radford, Wilfred Sanderson, Bt' Lary No, 1960 6 he read a first anil 10,30 a.m.—Morning Preen'. era No. J, Henry 1 aUasun, Mrs, R. Results of the euchre: most. games, arra any o!her,phase of the work re -i Lorne Scrimgeour, Grarnt Spartan„I second time, Carried. Auburn; Cotlltes, Mrs. Gordan hItcl3u ilei; No. Mrs, .1301) Riley, Mrs, Hugh, Flynn; (lofting assistance, and above all, we; Charlie St. Michael, Orval f,lylo•,I Motion hy M1`cEwing and Vincent that 11,30 amt,—Sunday School, 7, Albeit Blenan, Mfrs. Calvin Robin- lane hands, Mr•s. Don lluchanan, and will miss your general persau�alily, your j Clare Vincent, Margo; Watkins, Ed 1iy-Law 1960-6 be read a third [hoe, 12,00 oclot!(—Mlornftia, Prayer, sal; No. 13, Stanley Black, Mfrs, Jack George Carter; coviolation, Mrs, uuuyaie sniril and your spontaneous I ward Watson, Jim Wilson, Mussell Wit- Carried, , Traylor; No, 6, Alvan Smith, Mrs, Uot George Carter, Jinn Jamieson, Iuniohter that many a time brightened son, Archie Young. Motion by Hesk and Flynnthat B Belgrave: don ,Smith; No. 10, Orval McGowctu, Y J• 2,00 ppm,—Sunday School, a hathcrin, and fitful (lie spirits of Law 1060-6 having been read a third M'lrs, Gordon C01d\vcll; No, 11, lit Cow , 2.30 ppm,—Evening Prayer, an, Mrs. Major' Ycntnigblut; No, 16, W. A. Group Meeting' As a slight token of our love and es your f'icnd,i. Ell},r;lg'Cltteigt Announced lime, he passed, sig'Township by the Reeve and Clerk and the Township Seal at - John Lockhart, Mrs. Oliver Anderson teem we ask you to accept this gift, ' Mr, and Mrs. Donald Mlckctizie, cached thereto. Carried, THE UNITED CIIURCII am! all the teachers. The music fes- The February meeting of Group 2 given with the hope and I'rayee that. Blyth, wish 10 announce the ellga';c Motion by 1Tcrtt�ng and Vincent that CANADA rival conwnittee includes Mrs, George of the United Church W.A. was held you troy have health and happiness 111 nuns. of their daughter, Alice Lavinia, accounts as read be approved, passed • Blyth Ontario. Mlichie, Mrs. George Johnston , Mrs. on Wednesday afternoon, February h1 nary 3rd, the days to come and that amid new of Dresden, to Thomas Nelson Brown., and paid.. Carried. Rev, R. Evan McLagnn : MJinlster Gordon McBurney, Ales, Leslie Bolt, at tate 4tnme of Airs. Ben Walsh With 10 fricedshil's you will still renumber son of Airs. Evelyn 13rot•n and the late Motion by Flynn and M1cEwhlg that Miss Margaret Jackson Director Mfrs, N. II, Coultes, Mgrs, Nora Mloffatt, ntCrtn,ici's and 1 s'isitor pnustnl,year old friends at Westfield. NelsonA. Brown, nr 1 .13. Nu. 1, Cha! we do nowadjourn to meet on Marchof Music, Mfrs. Elaine McDowell, Mr's, Ted ' al', 'rho meeting was aliened by Mrs.—Sienr'd nn behalf of your friends, haat. The nru'riaare will lake place in 701 at 1:30 p.m. Carried. 9.55 a.m,--Sunday Church School, Mrs. Walter Shorireed, Martin Grashy, Mel, Megil.tie, with Mist George IInw i:;velyn 8m (Ii, Viola Mfcllcwcll. 131y111 United Church, Mlarch 5111, at The i;y•1.�aw that was rescinded re. 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship. • and Harvey McDowell, J. H. Kinkead, all at the piano, Mlrs. ,lohn Young and 12,09 noon. fa'rc(1 .lo the lined Expenditure By "African Contrasts” school inspector, and Don Grieves, as- Mrs, lleVittic had charge of Cie ec- Law for 198,0. Originally it was drawn- 2.00 p.m.—Communicant's Class, 1)5101111 agricultural representative, Mina! perk!.-' e - - Mr. and airs. 11'm. Moss, of Auburn, up for an 00101103 of $40,000 but as the 3.00 p.m,—Bible Study Group, both spoke briefly. The financial re- Business was discus: c 1, and n wise At`,):; i)ONATIONS TO AICENA FUND wish to aneounee the engagement of prl,arimenl of Highways allowed for "Acts 20" 'port showktd a balance of $66.25, The. "My Kitchen Prayer," was dc::a'cd by their daughter, Marion .Muth, to alt. 0 By -Law up 10 $48,000, a 1nC1w By- Law 8.00 p.m.—Young Peoples' at Church, 1960 Fair will be held on September' Mrs. Logan. A coker fm .auction was Bernard Ilan $10.00 !)avid Edward alcClinchcy, son of Air. a •as passed rectifying the greater a- Fllm "Into a Larger Life." 14, '111is will be tete 40th Fali: In aleo donated by Mrs. Appleby. Reeled Vincent 2.00 and MTr's, Gordon McClfnchcy, RR. 2, memo. appreciation of their many years of The March medial is lo he held Bruce Sohl ...... . . . ..... . . The Auburn, J he wedding will talks place The contemplated bridge will be of CHURCH OF GOD untiring service to the success of the al the honk of Mrs. Hcy, M1cI,agan on T,esik' hear 2.00 ou hchruary 2011, the reinforced concrete type and Mr, McConnell Stiect, Blyth, Belgrave Fair, Stewart Procter, J. F. 1Vedlnesday, March 2nd, at 2:30 11.01, Victor ICcinnc:ly 4.03 lteterl Dawson of Stratford, will be Special Speaker. Y MlcCallitm, and C. It, Cotdtes were Mors. Mc1'itlie closed the meeting Raynwnrl Grif'il'hs ... , 2.01) IN CLINTON Fnsl'Pl'AL the Engineer. The anticipated cost will named honorary directors of tiro Parr with prayer' and lunch was serval by Albert Walsh 2.00 Ails, Maly Taylor and Mr. Alex \\t1 likely he around $30,000, depending on 2.00 p.m,—Sunday School, p boatel. The date of the music festival the hostess, assisted by Airs. R. Mac Wni, Fear 2.0(1 1(ins are patients in Clinton hospital. (he soil tests for the abutments and 8.00 p.m,—Church Service.j,it,; will be set later, Donal(. Blyth Fire Brigade 15.00'' We wish then! speedy recoveries, walls and the tender !:rice, iris Buy Bats or Good Luck While a Wisconsin farmer was having a nap one evening re- cently, a bat flew in through an open window and bit him on the ear. The man died a day or two later from hydrophobia. Such fatalities are rare any- where in the world, for most species o! bats are harmless and will not attack human beings. .An exception is the dreaded vampire bat of the American tropics, which preys on cattle and sheep and sometimes counts man among its victims. "Lords of the twilight" is one of the nicknames given to bats. They have even been associ- ated with witchcraft. Two hun- dred years ago a woman was executed in France as a witch simply because bats were often seen flying around her cottage at night. In appearance bats are a strange mixture of mouse and bird although all bats are mam- mals. This probably accounts for many of the queer beliefs and sinister legends about these little creatures. Bats in Vienna are still caught and occasionally sold to superstitious peasant girls who believe they are lucky and can lure lovers. A man was fined $75 in South Africa for extract- ing money from a credulous youth in exchange for the in- formation that his stomach was infested by a live bat! It was a flight of three million 'bats from what appeared to be a yawning black pit in New Mexico which led to the discov- ery of the mammoth Carlsbad Caverns in 1901 by a lone cow- boy, Jim White. He was nearly bowled over with surprise when he saw the bats, looking like a vast cloud of black smoke, emerge from the caves 750 feet below the scorching desert on a nightly raid in search of insects, Later, he explored the caverns, High Finance A salesman, trying to sell a housewife a refrigerator, point- ed out: "You can save enough on your food bills to pay for it." "That's fine," answered the woman, "but you see we're pay- ing for our car on the fares we save. Then, we're paying for our washing machine on the laundry bills we save, and we are paying for the house on the rent we ire saving. It looks to me lila we just can't afford to save any more at the present time." "Do you believe in heredity?" "I most certainly do. That's how I came into all my money." Beginners' Beauty Gy £44 WL& Cover your bed with colour— fresh and fanciful tulips in print, plaid 'n' polka-dot scraps. Two applique patches! Stems of bias binding or embroidery. One block makes a pillow to match quilt. Pattern 650; charts; directions; pattern of patches. 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 Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT. TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. New ! New ! New ! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave—fashions, hone furnishings, t o y s, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. ISSUE 7 — 1960 CURVY COMFORT — like a girl lolling in a crescent moon, a model relaxes in the latest divan. Shown in Milan, Italy, the sofa is adjus table and has storage space below decks, HRONICLLS 1NGERFAItM After last week's ice -storm it should be evident to everyone that we have become enmeshed . in a net of our' own weaving. A network of gadgets and conveni- ences by which we are trapped and left helpless if the hydro should go off for any length of time, leaving us with stoves that won't function; kettles that won't boil; furnaces that remain cold as charity; electric fixtures that fail to lighten our darkness; refrigerators that thaw and drip with de -frosted foods; washing machines and dryers that are as useful as a car without a battery. Oh yes, I could go on with a long list of other articles — things to which we have become so accustomed we take them for granted. Last week we would have traded any of our so-called con- veniences for a good old-fash- ioned wood and coal burning stove. But even such a stove wouldn't have been any use be- cause there's no place in our modern kitchen to put a stove- pipe. We have only one chimney and that takes care of the fur- nace and fireplace. So, although we know only too well what could happen in a power failure we, too, are caught in our own net, just the same as about ninety-five percent of our neigh- bours. And I'm telling you we think ourselves mighty lucky there wasn't a power break in this district. Need I say we kept our fingers crossed the best part of a week. Conte to think of it, was there ever a time like last week for bad weather? Not just locally but in practically all parts of the world — on land, on sea, in Europe, Asia, many parts of the U.S.A. and right across Canada. Naturally, as always happens, we' are more concerned with districts that we know and are nearer to home. We were parti- cularly concerned about friends in Dufferin County. We still don't know how they fared as we haven't been able to get through by telephone. One couple in their sixties is farm- ing and depend entirely on hy- dro for pumping water to the barn — and of course for light, They do have fuel burning stoves so at least they would be warm. The other couple is retired and elderly, have a lovely country home in an isolated district with never a neighbour in sight. An ideal spot in summer, but in winter , . , ye gods! The thought of so much seclusion makes my blood run cold, As I say we did not run into too much trouble around here — except for icy roads and walks. Tuesday night was the worst, freezing rain coated wires and trees making us wonder how long before the hydro gave up the ghost, Friday morning it started to snow and we felt the worst was over. We breathed a sigh of relief and a prayer of thankfulness. 1 didn't get out to do any shopping; our local W.I. meeting was cancelled and our television refused to func- tion but of course they were mere details. Partner kept him- self busy opening ditches, shovel- ling snow, chopping ice, sprink- ling salt and watering ice -coated, bent -over trees — weeping birch. It was just an experiment but it worked. In a little while the trees were back to normal, The ice -storm led me to think of farm homes — particularly houses where old-fashioned kit- chens have been re -modelled — and there have been many such during the last decade. Kitchens where a modern electric stove has been installed, and the old cookstove thrown out! How fool- ish can we get? Remember how a few chunks of dry maple would have the stove -top red hot in a matter of minutes? On the farm we had a modern electric stove too — but we hung on to our old stove like grim death. In early spring and late fall 1 nearly always lit the stove for an hour or two in the morning and we enjoyed the pleasant warmth it gave until the sun was up. It came in useful in summer too. If the hydro went off (luring a storm a few chips from the tvoodpile would boil water for tea or cook our supper, We also had a coal furnace. It was dirty compared with oil.•, The pipes had to be cleaned twice during the winter and ashes had to be sifted every day. But at least it always gave out heat, no matter what the weath- er. It didn't have a motor to burn out or fuses to, blow and it was certainly cheaper to operate than an oil furnace, Yes, once in awhile we look back and realise the advantages we enjoyed in the old days but that's about as far as it goes, I suppose we shall continue to live with our "conveniences" in spite of the inconveniences that often arise. I don't suppose we shall build a chimney or buy a stove but 1 really think, to the end of our days, we shall have a nostal- gic longing for that old kitchen range. Well, I'd better take this to the post ofllce. The weatherman just said — "snow, turning to freez- ing rain late this afternoon"! Oh no, not again! Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it proper for the bride- groom to give Ills bride 'some- thing for their home as his spe- cial wedding gift to her? A. This is not customary. Elis special gift to her should be something for her own personal adornment — usually jewelry of 'some kind. Q. When drinking a cocktail that has a piece of fruit in it, such as orange, lemon, pineap- ple or cherry, Is it proper to eat the fruit? A. Yes; but be sure to do this gracefully as possible. Above all, don't be too obvious with your efforts to get at the fruit—such as tipping the glass high and then tapping on the bottom of the glass in order to •.loo's, an elusive bit of fruit. ' ' Q. Does a woman keep her hat on when attending an afternoon bridge party? A. If the party is in a private home, she, of course, removes her hat. If, however, the party is in a public place, she may do as she wishes about this Q. What is the proper order of recession at the conclusion of a church wedding ceremony? A, Just the reverse of how the party entered the 'church. The bride and bridegroom should 1 e a d, followed by the bridesmaids, and finally the ushers. Q. Is .il proper to abbreviate the name of the month on the date line of a business letter? A. No. Neither ,the month, nor the name of the state of the addressee is abbreviated — even •of the states of Mississippi ar Pennsylvania. It is 'considered more polite to write them out. Moonlight Can Be Dangerous More proposals of marriage are made by moonlight than at any other time, declares a French scientist investigating the effects of moonlight on human health and happiness. Why? Because when the moon shines brightly from an uncloud- ed sky human emotions are at their highest point, he says. Plenty of lovers feel this Is true. They don't dismiss . as "moonshine" the widely held theory that the moon's rays make' for specially happy courtships. Film stars kiss more convinc• .ingly and with more ardour at the time of a full moon, accord- ing to an American producer, He even believes that "cold moon- lightlike lighting" is a great help when love scenes are being shot. The Romans thought the moon caused madness — hence the• word lunacy from the Latin lung, the moon. But any suggestion that it is harmful to walk or lie bare -headed in the moonlight was dismissed as "all moon-' shine" some years ago by Pro- fessor J, Arthur Thomson. He said moonlight is merely "re- flected and gentle sunlight." A New York physician says he thinks the moon makes sleep- walkers more active. The wife of an Oklahoma man only sleep- walked when the moon was full. At 2 a.m, he suddenly missed her and after searching the grounds of their home found her 20 ft, up a tree, picking the leaves and still asleep, LIFE'S NOT THAT BAD — The characteristic lines of worry seem to be disappearing from the brow of "Tray," a bassst hound, as he gets a kiss from Jo Anton, 2, at a c:og Everybody Loves Those Penguins The face of Antartica is ice and snow, but its personality is a penguin, I was a week in Antarctica before 1 saw my first . Adolie penguin. It was up on the rook- ery at Cape Royds, where half a century ago a great man, Sir rnest Shackleton, built a hut and challenged a continent. But even the hut, an appeal- ing remnant of an heroic age, could not detain me from my long-awaited visit to the Adolies. I couldn't wait to get to the rookery. The Adolies, with the shoe. button eyes and the comical lit- tle waddle, present the warmest and gayest aspect of an other- wise cold and saturnine land. As one writer once wrote, they are the "little people of the Antars- tic world." There are two Antarcticists among the world's penguins — tre Adolie and the Emperor. Shorter by half than the three- foot -tali Emperor, the Adolie is the clown of the continent. Named for Mme Adolie D'Ur- ville, wife of an early French Antarctic explorer, he is not half so dignified in bearing and be- havior as the Emperor. Early in the Antarctic sum- mer, about mid-October, tre Adclie comes waddling — thou- sands of there — over the ice from the open .sen in a noisy return to their ancestral rook- ery. Then the great business of Adolie life — mating, stealing pebbles, building -nests, and raising chicks—commences. This performance, often slapstick, has amusing and fascinated men since the days of D'Urville in tre 1840's. The Adolie nuptial rites are filled with throaty chants, pierc- ing cries, and weavings and bobbings to and fro, During the courting the Adolie stand with their beaks jutting straight to the sky, their bodies stretched, and their little flippers extended and flapping slowly in the cold Antarctic air. Adolies even have trouble themselves telling male from female. But when a male finally gets things figured out he courts the fair maid with pebbles and stones, acquired in the most illegal manner. He steals them, writes John C. Waugh in the Christian Science (Monitor. He goes out•and grabs them from an unwary penguin and plops them in his own nest. As soon as his back is turned an- other bird steals them from him. When the maid is won, the nest built, the eggs laid, and the frantic thievery abates, one of each penguin pair heads for the open sea, leaving its mate to look out for things at the rook- ery, The remaining mate will sit on the eggs, or, in fact, anything else that is handy, During the entire ,courtship periods, which lasts a matter of weeks, neither mate has had a thing to eat. For about a fort- night the absent Adclie eats his or her fill and waddles back fat and shiny to relieve the hungry mate, We stood on the rookery and watched the Adolies returning, The open water lay about 20 miles across the ice from Cape Royds, In bunches as far 'as our eyes could see the Adolies were •waddling hurriedly and happily home. The two mates alternate in this strange shuttle system from rookery to open water. But be- fore the summer Is over the ice in the Sound breaks and drifts out to sea and the penguins need not travel so far, Much of the food they eat is later regurgi. tated and fed to the penguin chicks. Often some lurking skua gull, the scavenger of the Antarcitic, dives in upon an intended nest and whisks egg or chick away. Heartrending indeed is the sight of a pair of penguins bereft of egg, staring down pitifully, un- believingly into an empty nest filled only with pebbles. To the Adolies, the human in- truder is a source of great curi- osity and bother, While sitting on his nest he will squawk ominously and peck at any pass- ing boot. Some, out of sorts, will stand beak to shin -bone with the trespasser and flail away comi- cally and fearlessly with flipper - like wings. The Adolie 'Is a funny little fellow, a plucky little gentleman, albeit a thief, And everybody loves him. Ile gives character to a continent, Q. When a guest in my hauso persists in telling off-colour jokes, what can 1 do about it? A. If the absence of any laughter from you is not enough to stop him, then you have a perfect right to take him aside and tell him pointblank that his kind of stories are not accept- able in your household. Simply The Smartest ARM 'FED PATTERN Fashion's shapely sheath in * beginner -easy version—no waist seams. Versatile for any hour, any day in cotton blend, wool jersey, or fluid crepe. Wear it with or without a belt. Printed Pattern 4906: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, Size 15 takes 2% yards 54 -inch fabric, Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate, Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. FUN ON THE BEACH — How can anyone explain this photo of Carrie Price in Miami Beach, except as an eye-pisaser? .:. ,,ideal ,Housewife IsAMan I Zsigmoncl Bodo, a father cel five, with a two -roomed flat in Budapest, has just won top prize In a national competition for the best "housewife" in Hungary Ile won it for showing how he organizes his household. Both ,he and his wife go out to work, She is a manual labourer. He has a clerking job, - Her hours are from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m, and his from 8,30 a.m. to 5 p.nm, Each morning, Zsigmund gets •,•;, his four children ready for school, and his younger child for the kindergarten, His wife collects and brings them home. He buys. all household require- ments before going to work. When bis wife gets home this model husband has everything prepared ready for her to cook, He also manager the week -end chopping. Mid-day lunch is no problem for this family. The children eat at school, and father and mother '" 'at their work canteens. Zsig- mond and his children keep their flat clean and tidy during the week, while Mrs, Bodo takes , ..o v,e r at week -ends, Zsigmond :.•Also helps with bathing the chil- dren, and with washing and mending. In fact, he is the only one in this family capable of ▪ using a sewing machine, so all the mending 'falls to him, . "It's only fair," he says, "that 1 should help, as my wife also takes part in producing work outside the home," He will love even more using his prize award — a brand new precision instrument just made for highly domesticated hus- bands — a sewing ,machine! Those insurance Slot Machines Among the busiest slot mach- ines in the land last month were the ones which dispensed flight Insurance in air terminals, One authority estimated that well over 50 per cent of all air pas- sengers took out policies and that about one-third of them fed quarters into the automatic ma - Not many trip policies are ever gashed in, even though Insurance companies estimate that crashes mince November may cost them *10 million in claims."For a single quarter, a traveler gets $6,250 worth of protection during his trip. For ten quarters he can buy $82,500, But if he does business at the insurance sales counter, he can take out trip policies worth about $285,000, That's the amount Julian H. Frank pur- chased before he and 33 others were killed in an airliner Jan. 6. Frank also held a $500,000 life - Insurance policy, but neither of them will pay off if it can be proved that he caused the crash by exploding a bomb. Most poll - des carry a clause making them invalid if the holder kills him- self within two years of the date he takes it out, The U.S. Congress may consider taking action to prohibit heirs of suicides in a sabotaged plane from collecting on any policy. These suspicions about Frank, coupled with a second alleged air sabotage -insurance plot involv- ing an ex -convict, also led to sug- gestions that the slot machines be banned. Insurance experts, doubt that such a step will be taken; For one thing, banning the machines would inconvenience the many passengers who make last-minute decisions to buy in- surance policies. For another, a mad would-be bomber could al- ways buy insurance at a counter. From NEWSWEEK 'I'IHNK IT OVER The great thing in this world le not so much where We stand as in what direction we are headed CONSOLATION KISS — Former middleweight champ Sugar Ray Robinson receives a kiss from his sister, Evelyn Nelson, in a dressing room following a defeat in Boston at the hands of Paul Pender. Bought Gun — Then Stuck Up Gunsmith As he stood on the crowded railway station platform, the smartly ch'essed.young man sud- denly became interested in a group of relatives and friends who were saying their farewells boisterously to a couple of ra- diantly happy newlyweds. The lovely little bride kissed with special fondness an attrac- tive girl in blue who had been her bridesmaid that day. "See you when we're back from our honeymoon, Susie," the young man heard the bride say, "Thanks for everything. It was wonderful!" The young man found himself becoming fascinated by the good looks: and charm of the brides- maid. He decided to miss his train — the next one --- and fol- low her. Susie moved off with the group but outside the station they separated, Some went for their ears. Susie, however, hailed a taxi and was whisked away, but the young man was not caught napping, "Follow that cab and don't lose 1t whatever happens," he snap- ped as he darted into another taxi. "This Is Important. I'm a private investigator," he told the driver as the taxi sped in pur- suit. "Keep on his tail." The driver obeyed. When the girl alighted in a suburban street the young man was right behind her, Swiftly he drew level with her, raised his hat and noted she was already feeling in her hand- bag, presumably for the key to her flat — one of a big block just ahead of them. "You are Susie, of course!" he cried. "What a coincidence that we should live in the same block of flats. I was at the wedding but you didn't notice me," he added, smoothly. "Gee, you look stunning!" Susie was taken aback. "You are a friend of Mary?" "I know bride as well as bridegroom," he declared, "What a 'wonderful couple! One night she showed me a snapshot of you and I knew you were the .only girl for me. How strange we should meet for the first time like this on the day of Mary's wedding." • He accompanied her up sever- al flights of stairs — then he made his mistake. "I live at No, 282," he remark- ed. "But unluckily I've just real - 'zed I left my coat behind at the reception and my key's in it. I shall have to go back for it later. Before I do, may I come DANGEROUS BEAST — It ail motorist's dream, Vern Baker wilt not accept money. They Nev., officials. seems like an episode from a finds the local parking machines have been outlawed by Sparks, into your flat for a cup of cof- fee?" The girl's head was in a whirl. No. 282 was her number. For the first time she began to sus- pect that he was an impudent imposer. She made up her mind. "Certainly," she said. "My hus- band will be delighted to meet you," Susie will never know how the young man ran clown the stairs as quickly as he did with- out falling, after leaving her without uttering another word, She's never seen him since. Oh, no, she's not married. But by pretending to be she had called the stranger's bluff. The amaz- ing impudence of some people is enough to take your breath away. . . Californian police reported the ease of a well-dressed young man who walked into a gunsmith's shop and asked to see a revolver. He was shown one. "Fine," said the young man, "I shall also want some bullets to fit it." The shop assistant pro- duced some and the customer, smiling pleasantly, loaded the gun with them, "to make quite sure," as he remarked, "that they fitted." They did. The young man then levelled the revolver at the scared assist- ant, robbed the till of the day's takings, and vanished after wav- ing good-bye, revolver in hand. In Ireland they tell the story of the colossal nerve of two men who, wearing workmen's green aprons, walked into a court while an important case was be- ing tried. They carried a ladder, The judge, learning that the men. were seeking permission to carry out "some important work" while the court sat, declared irritably: "Very well. But tell the men to be quick about it!" The ]nen hoisted the ladder and quickly took down the valu- able court clock at the rear of the judge's bench. Neither they nor the clock were ever seen again, In another court a judge chanced to announce during a long hearing that he had left his watch at' home. When he got home that night he learned from his wife that she had given his gold watch to the "messenger from the court" who had called. The impudent thief was never caught. In Oklahoma City another cheeky thief strolled into a res- taurant' and' calmly took several bites out of a customer's ham- burger. Then he strolled out. But he was caught by the police later that'day and fined $10. Some years ago a man who escaped from a prison hospital in France wrote to the governor: "I owe you something for medi- cal care, sir. Kindly deduct it from the $1500 the police took from me when I was arrested." Recently a Welsh woman whose husband had been arrested visited the police station and begged the kind-hearted serge- ant's permission to bring hint a meal, adding that he would never eat anybody else's cooking. Per- mission was given. On her way out she passed the police station kitchen and saw a pound and a half of sausages and some bacon lying on the table. Picking them up she took them home, cooked them and brought them back for • her husband's dinner. Only after he had eaten them was the theft discovered. A minister and his wife were discussing two local men. "Yes," said the minister, "1 knew them both as boys. One was a clever, handsome fellow; the other a steady, hard worker. The clever lad was left behind in the race, but the hard worker —well, he died and left $500,000 to his widow. It's a great moral." "Yes," replied his wife, with .a smile, "it is, I heard thin morn- ing that the clever one is going to marry the widow." .:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: BABY CHICKS REQUEti'!' Bray List started pullets white and brown egg layers, Dayhid Ames, white and brown egg special- Ists, dual purpose, and broiler chicks, to order. See local agent, or write. Bray Hatchery, 130 John North, Montt - Ion, Ont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY salon for sale, 45 miles north of 'Toronto, town close to Barrie with • Camp Borden trade; all new equip- ment, 3 driers, established 6 years, living quarters suitable for couple. Terms arranged if necessary. Reason- able rent. For information write Ilox 411, Alliston, • BE YOUR OWN BOSSI OWN AND OPERATE A Coin•Metered Unattended Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped Laundry Store, Net $4,0000,000 Annually. Write or phone today for full hnfor• oration about unattended coln•operated Westinghouse Laundromat equlppod laundry store opportunitlea in your community. You manage in your spare time - while netting high income. We finance 90% of your total purchase offer you longest financing per. iod at lowest monthly instalments. You receive training and advice from a national organization that has helped over 8500 men and women like you go Into business for themselves, No experience necessary, Modest Invest. ment. This proven new profitable auto. matte business offers a moneymaking opportunity to anyone who wants to own his own business. Compare our complete program. ALD. CANADA, LTD. -54 Advance Road, Toronto 18, Ontario. ROger 6-7255 BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE DRY cleaning plant In good southern Ontario town. Outstanding opportun- ity, particulars on enquiry. W. 11. Moist: Realtor, Blenheim, Ontario. GROCERY and meat market for sale. Complete Butcher Shop, Includes nil stock and equipment on the Beach, $13,500. Write hay's Market, 2008 S. Ocean Dr., Vero Beach, Florida.- DRUG STORE FOR SALE TORONTO EGLINTON AVE. ESTABLISHED over 20 years - owner retiring - modern attractive store at bus stop - volume $79,000 - long lease $175, monthly - books open for Inspec tion - suit two grads with sales Ideas - asking $7,000 for fixtures and $1,300 for stock, owner will assist with finane• Ing, DESCRIPTIVE BULLETIN MAILED ON REQUEST WILLIAM DRAPER Business Broker EM. 6.9710 147 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO ONT, FARM MACHINERY DAIRY MEN Still breaking up bales the hard way? NOW: WINSTED Role -matte, • the original BALE SHREDDER SAVES YOUR TIME, TEMPER AND YOUR BACK Shreds dry or frozen boles. Get a free demonstration. Write for literature to E. G. McDougall & Son, Bienhelm, On. tarto, Trawler Catches • A Submarine The French fishing boat was called Mon Reve — My Dream :- and and her crew thought they were dreaming for a short while the other day, Suddenly, .while they were fishing in a calm sea in the English Channel, their boat began to move backwards, "Mon Dieu!" gasped the crew as the boat continued astern at a good twelve knots. Then, ima- gining they had caught a sea monster, they panicked and cut the net. As Mon Reve came to a stop the "monster" appeared — it was a French submarine, with the fishing net draped around its conning tower. "By Jove," said a stranger at a party, "what a long and lanky girl that is over there." "Hush," his host whispered. "Her father won t h e Irish Sweepstakes recently. She's tall and stately these days." DRIVE WiTH CARE COINS "COINS wanted, pay high prices 1960 coin catalogue 25¢, Gary's t8) 9010 - Jaaper, Edmonton, Alta." GEESE BREEDING Geese, high producing P11 - grim Strain. Hatching eggs and Gos• lings In season. Special rates for large orders. Walter Gauthier, R.R. 1, Bells Corners, Ontario. HELP WANTED MALE COMBINATION man, Compositor and linotype operator required for Job shop Apply Marcy Printing Co., 167 Wellington St„ Sarnia, Ontario. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookeeping, Salesman, ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1200 Bay Street, Toronto. MAGAZINES FLORIDA! Opportunity Paradlsel Flan Ida Cracker Magazine tells all In words. pictures. $1.50 per year. Old Crocker, 135 White Drive, Dept. C.L., Tallahassee, Florida, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ENJOY a Sunday paper from Miami, Florida, Send 250 to: W. A. Blake, 22P S.W, 1st. St., Miami 36, Florida. HEARING AIDS HEAR/NG AID! 4 Transistor, Power• ful, Sensitive. Uses 150 battery. Get the best, only $59.95, guaranteed. Write: Drexler Electrontcs Products, 27 Har- lem Street, Rochester 7, New York. ROCKET Building Data for the Ama. teur! Data Sheet, 17 Drawings, 500, 40 page Illustrated book $2.00• Box 90391, Los Angeles 45, California. FOR SALE - PORTABLE SAW MILL Portable Saw Mill in excellent condi- tion, consisting of carriage, 40" circu- lar saw, Edger Chrysler Engine, Planer and Gas Engine, till necessary pelts etc. Guaranteed to be In running order. Price $1,100.00 where it stands about 6 miles north of Bala. E. WALTER GIDLEY, Real Estate and Insurance, Bela, Phone 363. MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED Money Loans - '1'o City end Farm Folks. Money for anything and anywhere, Phone or write now. OPS Investments Ltd., 99 Avenue Road, 'Toronto. WA. 2.2442. 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 $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 3865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSES WANTED REGISTERED and GRADUATE NURSES FOR duty In hospital division for the treatment of "Chronically Ill" in the Brant Sanatorium, Brantford. State salary expected. Apply to DIRECTOR OF NURSES BRANT SANATORIUM BRANTFORD OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wager. 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., ilamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa f PERSONAL Seeking Comnpanionship? WRITE or contact Confidential Mar- riage Bureau, 75 Sparks St„ Suite 35, Ottawa, CE, 2.4664. If no answer or eves., RE. 3.3669. HEAL'I'HI, ]Happiness, Prosperity, Ad, vancement and Success are accelerated by the lionme Course in Psychology. In. formation free, Royal College of Set ence. 709 Spndhna Ave . Toronto. Can oda ALI'19iORS invited submit MSS all types (including Poems) for 000k pub• 'lection. Reasonable terms. Stockwell Ltd. Ilfracombe, England. IEst'd. 1898.) ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 30 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested. guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors BOX 24TP Regina, Sask, PERSONAL GRAY hair hack to natural color with Never Gray toile. Write for free. folder. A. J. Bruyere, 820 Note (lame Avenue, Winnipeg 3, Manitoba, CAPITAL PUNISHMENT la It Ever Lawful to Take Life? Is War Ever Justified? SEND for this timely sermon, fifth in current series on "The Ten Command- ments" by Dr, 11. C. Slade, pastoi, Jarvis Street Baptist Church, 'Toronto, published in "The Gospel Witness" 16 page religious weekly. Clip ail fur free copy. THE GOSPEL WITNESS 130,Gerrerd Street East, Toronto 2 $100.00 REWARD OFFERED for Infor- mation leading to the arrest end con- viction of the person or persons res- ponsible for ttie theft of the following articles from 0 store In KARS ON- TARIO on December 5, 1959 1 only Gipson Amplifier 1 only Westinghouse Coffee Percolator 1 set Golden 'Treasure steak lubes 1 only Turquoise Laundry Basket 12 "Darby" Shirts !white, 20 stns. Cigarettes Law Enforcement agencies excluded. Any information should be sent lo: • ALLIED SERVICKS ICANADA), ]lox 1029 LONDON, Ontario, PHOTOS HAVE Your Favorite Photos Colored, 8 x 10, $2.00. Old Portraits restored 0 x 10 $4.95•. Plus postage, no CA.D.'s. Axt's Photos, 226 Kimble Street, Modes- to, California. PHOTOGRAPHY -- SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Films developed and 8 magna prints In album 40e 12 magna prints in album ((1 Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1,00 not including prints). Color prints 35c each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35¢ mm 20 ex- posures mounted in slides $1.25. Color prints from slides 354 each, Money refunded to full for unprinted nega- tives, FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31 GALT, ONT. PROPERTIES FOR SALE FRUIT farm 121 acres, under drained, carefully laid out young bearing fruit trees, 6 acres grapes. Complete with all implements. 6 room house and barn. $10,000 down, balance open mortgage. LI. 5.2626, I, J. Olesklw Realtor, 7%•4 Barton St, E., Hamilton, FLORIDA'S greatest land bargain. I3lgh, dry SIA acre - $395.00 - No money down - $10 monthly - Between Ocala and Gulf - Streets - Electric Fishing - Hunting. Write Dept. 1I1 Rainbow Park, Box 521, Ocala, Fla, REAL ESTATE FIVE or Ten Acres 1n Sunny Arizona's fast growing Recreational area, boat - Ing, fishing, hunting, gem, minerals. Green 3560•CL Fairmount, San Diego 5, California, . STAMPS FREE - Your choice of 2531 worth of stamps from our low cost approvals if you purchase $1 or more of beau- tiful world•wlde triangles, pictorials Pnd commemoratives. Roseland Stamps, .O. Box 176, Windsor, Ontario. STAMPS WANTED WILL pay 40 cents per 100 for large size Canadian U.S.A. stamps or Will exchange for foreign. WILSON'S STAMP EXCHANGE 7 Peter Street South, orillla, Ontario. WINTER RESORTS ACAPULCO - MEXICO gCONOMICAL efficiency hatch units, bungalows, pool, shopping and house- keeping services included. Bungalows Marbrisa, Box 345. Acapulco, Mexico. WANTED WANTED TO PURCHASE USED 200 amp. portable welders, gas driven any quantity. Also lift trucks and industrial equipment. Apply: STANDARD ENGINES, EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES LTD. 516 Parkdale Ave, N., Hamilton, On'ario. LI. 9.3568 ISSUE 7 — 1900 ItchJtch . I Was Nearly Crazy Very first Inc of soothing, roiling 1! tuid D. D..D, Prescription poriticrq• t,•)ie%TA rate red itch -caused by e„+eou, "tshes, scalplrritation,chafing -other 11 htonhlcs. Greaseless, stainless. 39c trial bet de oust satisfy or money hark, iDon't '•"i,•r. Ask your druggist for 1),1).11, I'll ENO( 1I''I'1 ON You Can Depend On When kidneyn (nil toc rcu)ve exee,ss acids and wastes, backache, tired {"'r feeling, disturbed: ,00 d Sita rest elten follow•, ; -,' L at.N et , • Dodd's Jndney' ''^ i `'� Pills stimulate "' IS:.:'( kidneys to normal ,. duty, You real 'a�,1P-;,,, ,�: bettor -sleep het- ,.s4y,►Wt[ r a,, ter, work hater. "'•"' , n" T,/.' You ran depend �� Sn • on Dodd'e Get Dodd an t: nt• dl{ p.04,re, SOLACE — This is a glimpse of the latest in correctional institutions. The state of Ohlo is just. completing it, 'Costing 12 million dollars, it, has such innovations as pastel -colored cells and this' modernistic religious center. The altar revolves, revealing Catholic, Protestant or Jewish ,segments. -••- - •• . sr PAGE 4 ' WALLPAPER SALE • Watch for the Semi -Annual Wall- paper Sale, February lltb to February 20th. Every Pattern a Batigtain. The Wallpaper ;'hop, E. Wilkinson, Wingham, Ontario. 02.2p FOR SALE Maple body and limb wood. $5.00 cord in the yard. Apply. Donald or Clifford tirhultz, phone 34R12 Blyth. 02-4p •MIMMNJ•MI.Y Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, 4 Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. •Kr.•N•MM• ••NM►.Y RADIO BARGAINS Tenatronic & Automatic i Car and Mantle Radios Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits. • :'Also Several Used Radios.: Expert Radio and TV ' Repair Service. NEW ADMIRAL TV AVAILABLE H O LLINGER'S t RADIO & TV SERVICE I Phone 45115 Brussels • R.R. 2, Blyth JJ.444+1+44444 e fs your Subscription Paid ? FOR RENT OR SALE Brick Cottage on Queen Street, reas- onable. For rent until April, Apply to Box 100,. Blyth. Ontario. 02.2 LOST In Blyth about December 17, a Toy Fox Terrier, Registered Tena, black and white, Tag No. 7510. A Reward is offered. Anyone having information of anyone holding this dog please phone Blyth 228. or contact Ronald Baird immediately. 02-2p 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, 1536, Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar. DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses — 5c Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf, '+444-444444+444-441 $4 H+4+++4144 444444+4, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER •- 8EAF0$'tH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, PHONES: CLINTON: Business—Hu 2.6606 Residence—Hu 2-3869 EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 4S4++++++444-++444 ; COAL COAL COAL ---WE HAVE ON HAND FOR QUICK DELIVERY... LUMP AIaBERTA (deep seam) COAL CHESNUT & STOVE ANTHRACITE (hard coal) RICE & BUCKWHEAT Anthricite Stoker Coal PATSY HOME STOKER COAL (Bituminus) THIS IS OUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY IN THE COAL BUSINESS IN BLYTH. To Our Regular Customers -- Thank You. To Our New Customers -- We Welcome You. IF YOU HAVE A FUEL PROBLEM GIVE US A CALL --- WE'LL TRY TO BE OF SERVICE. A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 •-- Blyth, Ontario r.44.+44-4-4-4444-6444-444*+4444-44444+4-444-4444+44444 EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 644+444444444 44-44+++444444444444444444. Wingham Memorial Shop - Your Guaran Guarantee forOver 3 s Years o f. QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. . Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOITON. THE 13141111 STANDARb Wenesday, Feb, 10, 1960 AUBURN PU'esbyterian Church met with a good attendance. The president, Edgar i� owrns Horticulture Executive fleeting Mrs. Kenneth Scott presided for the February meeting of the Auburn Horti- cultural Society Executive. The min- utesof the previous meeting were read by Mrs, Ed. Davies, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor, and were approved as read, The fin- ancial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Bert Craig, stating that the balance from 1959 was 79.16, Mrs. K. Scott, Mrs. Charles Slr ughan and Mrs. Gordon Taylor were apt:tointod a committee to make out price lists ci plants that will be available for spring planting, It was announced that Santa and his reindeer had fount a new home until next December. Plans were made for the March meeting When the com- mittee in charge will be Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs. Robert J, Phillips and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, This wi 1 be an open meeting. Plans were discussed for speakers and special programs for this new year, The Society will cel- ebrate its -10th anniversary in Septent- ber. Mr's. William Crawford, the former Donna Hallam, was guest of Honour when friends and neighbours gathered in the Sunday school room to honour her on her recent ntarrialge. Mrs. Roy Daer presided for the program wrich began with a sin -song, led by Mrs. W. Bradnock and Mrs. Robert J. Philips accompanying on the piano. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave a reading, "Thee Tailor's Courtship," and II1Lsses Helen and Betty Youngblut sang a duet "Let me call you sweetheart." A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Donald Sprunq and a duct was sung by the Schneider sisters, accompanied by Miss Margaret A. Jackson. Mrs. El- liott Lapp gave a reading. Miss Kath- leen Andrews' escorted Donna to the seat of honour and Miss Mary Kirk- connell pinned a corsage on her. Kath- leen read 'an address wishing her hap- piness in her new home. Gifts were presented to her by Marilyn Daer, An- na Marie ,Schneider, Helen and Betty Youngblut. Lunch was served by Muss Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Worthy Young and Mrs. R. Daer, assisted by her young friends. Miss Mary Asquith, of Sarnia, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith, over the week end. Mr, Reg. Carter, of Port Elgin, cal- led on friends in the village last Sat- urday. Misses Mary Clark, nurse in traininlg, and Margaret Clark, who is attending Teachers' College, both at Stratford, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark and fam- ily. Mr, and Mrs, Larry Glasgow, of Brussels, visited with Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Laura Phillips, one evening last week. C. G. I. T. • The Auburn C.G.I.T. of Knox Presby- terian Church met with the president, Barbara Sanderson in charge, and Bar- bara MacKay presiding at the piano. After the Call to Worship the hymn "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall" was sung followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. All stood and repeated "The Purpose." The scrip - titre lesson was read by Gail Miller followed by prayer by Judy Arthur.The roll call was answered by raminig a character mentioned in the book of ' Genesis. The minutes r" the previous meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Margaret ':nines. The busi- ness period was h.1d and plans were made to make the small quilts. The treasurer, Carole Brown, gave the fin- ancial statement and the offering was received I •y Jannett Dobie with thanks given in prayer by Rose Marie Haggitt. A short story was told by Mrs. W. Bradnock. After the closing prayer by Margaret Sanderson and the hymn, Taps was sung, following a sewit tg period. Young People's Society The Young People's Society of Knox NO 1 in Canada YOUR CHOICE of custom bred CHICKS from famed lines such as STONE'S DEMLERCHIX TRUE -LINES or ROE CHICKS TOP U.S. BLOODLINES proven in laying tests, now selected, hatched and guaranteed by ROE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO . No high cost franchise payments Leatherland, gave the call t h I and the hymn "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus" was sung with Laura Daer at the piano. Psalm 46 was read alter- nately, Edgar welcomed all the visit- ors and the minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the eeoretary, Helen Youngblut. The treas- urer, Gordon. Daer, gave the financial statement and the offering was receiv- ed. The Student's bursary was discus- sed and plans were made to have a student from Waterloo College to take the church service on March 6th with nretnbers laking part in the service. Interesting slides on the work of the Presbyterian Church in Canada and oth- N' interesting scenes in our Dominion were shown by Kathleen Andrews with Rev. D. J. Lane giving the comments, Tho meeting was closed singing "What a Friend we have in Jesus" and the benediction by Rev. Lane. Knox United Missionary Society The Wbmen's Missionary Society of Knox United Church met in the Sunday school room of the church with a gcoa attendance, The president, Mrs. Oliver Anderson was in change and gave the Call to Worship, followed by singing part of the hymn "Blest are the pure to heart" with Mrs. William J. Craig at the piano. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were adopted as road by the secretary, Mrs. Roy. Eason. The roll call was answered by a scripture verse, containing the word Love. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Harold Webster, Sev- eral items of business were discussed. The .Members were informed that the allocation for 1960 is to be $400. 'lite Missionary for Prayer is Miss Jean Cradock, R.N.; United Church of Can- ada Mission, Indore, M.P. India Sev- eral thank -you notes were read by Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mins. Anderson closed the business with prayer. Mrs. Bert Craig was in charge for the de- votional 'period which was opened by singing the rest of the opening hymn. The.seripture lesson, Luke 11: 1-13 ver- ses was read by Mrs. Kenneth McDoug- all followed by prayer by Mrs. Roy Eason. Mns. Fred Toll gave a por- tion 'of the Study Book "Africa Dis- turbed" on the chapter "On a bridge." A lovely duet "It pays to serve Jesus" was -sung by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs, Norman McClinchey. Mrs. Harrold Webster gave a paper on Korea. The offering was received by Miss Vi- SALE ON HOUSE OF STONE MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS Reg. SALE $69.95 $59.00 $79.95 $65.00 $89.95 $75.00 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" • a ++.#40+~r0.,..• •.uw • • • WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: 'Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints, OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND'BOYS BY BIG B. & HAUGHS. WINTER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 73. ' ola Thompson and Airs: F. Toll and dedicated. Mrs. Bert Craig thanked all who had assisted and the hymn "Breathe on me Breath of God" was sung and the benediction was pronoun- ced, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Phyllis Biggerstali who celebrated her birthday os Satur• clay, February 6th. SNUB -GAIN SELECTED - GRANULATED FERTILIZERS foVGO are'way ahead! HERE'S WHY.. r PRODUCED IN MODERN PLANTS with the finest automated equipment to assure adequate SHUR-GAIN supply. CONTINUOUS RIGID QUALITY CONTROLS every 3 minutes a sample of SHUIt-GAIN is drawn for laboratory analyses. ADVANCED RESEARCH is a continuing program in SHUR-GAIN "labs" and fields. OVER 50 YEARS OF KNOW HOW SHUR.-GAIN is backed by experience, unmatched by any other Canadian fertilizer manufacturer. CASH DISCOUNTS throughout February, $1.50 per ton early delivery discounts are yours for the taking .. , with additional discounts for prompt payment . :. discounts can total as high as $5.50 per ton on some analyses. When you take advantage of early delivery SIIUR-GAIN discounts, there's no need to worry about caking or hardening in storage. SHUR-GAIN Selected -Granulated Fertilizer with its controlled low -moisture content, and granuled texture retains smooth flowing consistency through prolonged storage. SHUR-GAIN guarantees perfect drillability, greater availability of phosphorus and almost complete freedom from dust. SHUR-GAIN proven for Canadian conditions FERTILIZERS The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth CANADA PACKERS LIMITED , WELLAND • TORONTO • CRAM Wenesday, Feb, 10, 1060 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONSARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 UNLIMITED MONEY LOANS— To City and Farm Folks, Money for anything and anywhere, Phone or write now, OPS INVESTMENTS LTD„ 99 Avenue Road, Suite 310, Toronto 5, Ontario, WA 2-2442, 03.1. FUSER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall 698R2, 40•lOp,tf SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ ptunpeo and . cleaned, Free estimates, Lout Blake, phone 42Ro, Brussels, R.R. 2. • WANTED Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value, Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderlch, Phone collect 1463J1, or 1483J4. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Ho111nger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Iietheringtoo Q.C. Q.C, Wingham and Blyth. IN !MYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4► G. B. CL A NCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Suceessdr to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) POE APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25.21 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone '791 — Clinton IFOURB: 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. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - W1NGHAM, ON! EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. (For Apointrnent please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICA, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478, DR. R. W. STREET , Blyth, Ont. OPPICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7. P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Insemination Service for all Breeds of Cattle. Farmer owned and controlled. Call us between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. week days and 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings, at Clinton Hu 2-3441 or for long distance Clinton, Zenith 9-5650. BDTTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTITAL FIRE: INSURANCE CO. ,ILIAD OFFICE • SEAPORTH, ON1 OFFICERS: President — Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad- foel Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth, " DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonitardt, Bornholm; II. Fuller, Goderich; R. ernh , Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS:. William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;, James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. • K. W. COLQUIIOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ' REPRESENTATIVE Pax Late Assurance Company of Canada . CLINTON.. ' - .PHONES otdee, HV .2.9747; , ' Res. EV 2.7551 Phone Blyth '18 SALESMAN ylo Kennedy 7 THE BLYTII STANDARD FOR SALE 0 pigs, 10 weeks old. Apply to Wnt. G. Van Camp, Ik1„ rave, phone Brus- sels 151135, 03.1. CARD OF THANKS - I wish to thank all my friends, neigh- bours and Guild members for visits, cards and treats, during my recent I illness, It was greatly appreciated. 03 -Ip. —Airs, M. Quinn. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Part-time Steady delivery work in this area. No selling required. Canadian Corporation Dis- tributing Nationally advertised prod- ucts require a local resident to make light deliveries to establish accounts in this area. No experience necessary. Applicant must have a good driving re- cord, be reliable, sober and honest, have transportation in the form of a car or light truck and have $1,400.00 cash• available. Could be handled by someone presently employed, Apply in writing to: Contract Division, 1512 Eg- linton Ave. W., Toronto 10, Ontario. 52-7 WANTED RETURNED Please' return Floor 'Tile Roller, needed immediately. .A. Manning and Sons, phone 207, Blyth, 03-1, • CARD OF THANKS i wish to thank all those who re- membered ntc with cards and mes- sages while 1 was sick. A very Special thanks to all the neighbours who help- ed with chores. 'Their kindness will never be forgotten. 031p, —George Fear, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN CALD- WELL, late • of the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of IL►ron, Yoemnn, Deceased. All persons having claims against tl:'c. estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the un- dersigned Solicitor for the said Estate on or before the 29th day of h'ebruary, A.D. 1960, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the rallies entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall hav'o been •weft. Dated al Clinton, Ontario, this 5th clay of February, A.D. 1969. • E. 13. Menzies, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate, NO rvl.. ,..ten....... ' WIIIIIIIIIINII LYCEUM THEATRE MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TIIE cowmen PARK THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 11 .1l,-1.3 Danny Kaye Barbara 'Bel Geddl's "TILE FIVE PENNIES" Romance, human interest, laughter, tears, tind music, in the life st..ry of "Iced" Nichols, the popular band lead- er of the 19311'x. Admission 75c 35c 25c II INTI NIIMIINIINIIIII1I111NI VALENTINE TEA A Valentine Tea will he held on Frb• ruary 13, in the united Church school. room. A salad plate, pickles, bread and butler, lartj , cookies, with lea. '1'ca served from 4 to 7 p.m. Admi.ston, adults 40c, children under 12, 25r. Sl:on- sm'ed by Grcup one W. A. Everytnte welcome. 03.1 FOR SALE 3 quills, new. Inquire at Standard 0I'f ice, 0J- I PAGE 6 Phone JA4.7311 NOW PLAYING— A British Technicolor Double Feature Program. "Nor the Moon By Night" and "All For Mary." Monday anti Tuesday, February 15 and 16 Esther Williams • Rosanna Podesta • Jeff Chandler A colorful adventure drama with all the ingredients:- a beautiful fashion model: shipwreck: an island hcachcomber!- "RAW WIND IN EDEN" In Scope and Color Wed„ Thurs., Fri., and Sat., 4 days "NORTH BY NORTHWEST" In Vista Color The picture that set the critics raving: a great suspense yarn about a wimsical guy involved in dangerous international intrigue. Cary Grant • Eva Marie Saint - James Mason • Jessie Royce Landis COMING— "The Restless Years" •- In Color with Sandra Dee and John Saxon. EUCHRE PARTY In Orange Hall, Blyth, Friday even - i» 'T, February 12th, at 8 o'clock. Spon- sored by L.O.L. No. 963. Everyone Welcome, 03-1. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who sent cards and treats and made visits while 1 was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. t;: 1. —George Nesbitt. k r FOR SALE Dark roan Shorthorn hull, from ac• credited herd, 16 months old, Apply Edgar Wightman, Betgrave. o3 -1p, MINSTREL SIIOW A Minstrel Show will be held in thei Londesboro Community Hall, on Friday February lath, presented by Chalmers: Y.P.U. from Bervie, and sponsored by the Tyro and Explorers of Londesboro United Church, 03-21 9 DI$PLAY :..............•:YGJ!ii;i:?:;isi::'iiS`t::33t• :o52?#`.w..i; Princess Anne Makes Debut Princess Anne and her bro- ther, the Prince of (Vales have had their biggest day since the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. Princess Anne has made her debut as a bridesmaid. It was at the wedding at Hom- ey Abbey of Lady Panner! Mountbatten to \.1r. David Hicks, Snowflakes falling like confetti made it difficult for the young Princess to maintain all the dig- nity she would have wished. Bounding through the snow, she made a boisterous entrance to the church porch of the snow- covered abbey for the wedding Having braved the harshest weather of the winter, however, the young Princess quickly :I-- sumed a solemn ah which lasted for the entire ceremony. The Princess was one of five bridesmaids, the youngest .)f whom, five - year • old Princess Frederica of Hanover, was car- ried :rem the car to the abbey door in a blanket because of the falling snow. All the maids wore long white dresses with large fichus and pink sashes, pirok shoes, and floral tiaras. At the salon where the dresses were made I was told they were lined with flannel to keep the young wearers warm, writes Melita Knowles in the Christian Sciene Monitor. The Prince of Wales, in dark suit with long trousers, stood near his sister during the cere- mony. neither giving a hint by glance or word, that they were aware of each other, The young Prince was begin- ning to relax at the reception later and to talk to a friend of the prospects of tobogganing on the morrow, when the light.' failed in the great drawing room at Broadlands, home of the Earl and Countess Mountbatten, the bride's parents. The Prince of Wales followed Earl Mountbatten to find candel- abra. Candles were placed so the bride and bridegroom could re- cognize European and other roy- alty, Oriental potentates, and 800 other guests waiting to pass down the receiving line. In moments of crisis the young Prince was seen to walk up and down with his hands clasped be- hind his back, in the best quar- ter-deck manner of his father, 'rinee Philip. It was probably in the hope of catching a glimpse of the two royal children that residents of Romsey and the villages around waited for hours in the bitterest weather to meet the royal train from Sandringham on which they were travelling. Some of them even brought stepladders to get a better view. Witch Doctor Showed;Up Thief Filming fol' .TV in the forests of the Belgian Congo. Michaela and Armand Denis found more witch -doctors than in any other part of Africa. At Sokorugudo, Terence Adamson told them of a strange incident when he was on safari with a doctor friend whose watch was stolen. A witch -doctor, summoned from the next village, arrived in paint and feathers with his para- phernalia, and the camp follow- ers were ordered to stand. in a circle around him, He eyed them fiercely, made incantations , to cast a spell over them, then, tak- ing a handful of powder from a gourd, danced slowly round the circle, throwing a pinch of it into each man's face. The next day one of thein had sn eye so badly. swollen that the whole eyeball a'as protruding Quaking with fear, he confessed to the doctor that he'd stolen the watch. He handed it brut( olead- ing for mercy. The doctor let him off with a caution, but the swollen eye per- sisted. For two days he tried to cure it, but failed. 'Then Terence remembered that the pcll hadn't been removed, Again he sent for the witch - doctor, who merely uttered a single incantation. The swelling began to subside so quickly that the astonished doctor was able to watch it returning to normal. Within an hour or two it was completely cured. A favourite witchcraft story related by Michaela in "Ride n Rhino" was told to her by a dis- trict commissioner. When a jun- ior, he was out on patrol with a native troop detachment. Rations ran short, and he decided that a beast must be shot for food. While an antelope's carcase was being divided among them an elderly native appeared and asked for a piece, but one of the soldiers rudely pushed him aside and told him to be off, The old man mumbled some dark phrases and hobbled away. He had scarcely vanished be- fore the soldier suddenly col- lapsed in what appeared to be an epileptic fit, frothing at the mouth, his eyeballs rolling up- wards until only the whites were visible. Foto' men had to carry him back to camp. For four days and nights he lay groaning and helpless. On the march he was carried on an improvised stretch- er, but this hindered the patrol, so the commissioner established a small base -camp, left him un- der guard there and went on with his depleted party Some hours later he saw the old man hobbling along the track. "What did yo do to my soldier?" ha demanded. The man thought for a moment, then broke into a chuckle. "Why, imagine that," he said. "I'd for- gotten all about him, But may- be that will teach him a lesson." He mumbled a few words and hobbled off. On return to base -camp he found the guards jubilant and the sick soldier eating ravenous- ly from a bowl on his knees, fit as a fiddle. His sudden recovery had occurred at almost the exact time of the lifting of the old man's curse, Widows For Sale: Many mail order firms in the U.S. conduct a profitable busi- ness by supplying lists, The lists cover almost every category of the human race, and range from butterfly collectors, owners of private zoos and cage -bird cham- pions, to millionaires, philan- thropists and retired clergymen. One firm in New York does a flourishing business by selling lists of widows. James C. Sargent, a member of New York City's Securities and Exchange Commission, was interested to discover how it worked. He got in touch with a member of the firm and was promptly offered a list of 50,000 widows, with assets of $50,000 or more. The list, he was told, would cost him $2,500, "Is that your best list?" he asked. "Oh, no," was the answer, "our most expensive list. costs $5,000 and it brings the best re- sults." This list also gives the names and addresses of 50,000 wealthy widows, but with this very important difference. It deals only with "current wid- ows". When the Commissioner asked what was meant • by a "current widow," the firm's re- presentative replied: "One who has enjoyed her status for less than six months." STOP OFF — President Eisenhower, enroute to California for his first major political speech of the year, stopped off in Denver to leave Mrs, Eisenhower for a visit with her ailing mother, Mrs, John E. Doud, Here the president and Mrs, Eisen- hower are greeted by personal friends. ROYAL RELATIONS — Princess Basma, 8, and Princess Alia, 4, step out together to a children's party in Amman, Jordan. Basma, the young sister of King Hussein, is Alfa's aunt. Alia is Hussein's daughter. TABLE TALI(S eianz Anckews. POTATO SALAD 10 med. potatoep 1,4 Ib. bacon 2 med. onions SZ c. vinegar 1 c. water 4 rounded tbsps. sugar 1 c. cream (sweet or sour) pepper to taste 2 tbsps, flour Boil potatoes in jackets until tender, adding tbsp, salt to wa- ter. Meanwhile make following sauce: Dice bacon and fry slow- ly stirring. When crisp, remove half bacon crumbs and reserve. Add flour to fat in pan, cook and stir for a minute, then add vine- gar, water and teaspoon salt, Bring to boil and add cream and simmer like gravy, Peel hot potatoes and slice into bowl, using alternate layers of potato slices and chopped onions, cover- ing each layer with sauce. Mix gently. Sprinkle top with reserv- ed bacon bits. Serves eight, Recipe may be halved. * * * SALMON SALAD 1 large can salmon 1 c. cabbage cut fine 1 c. celery cut fine Yz tsp, salt ! s tsp. paprika Mayonnaise Flake salmon fine and mix with it cabbage and celery, Sprinkle lightly with salt and paprika then chill mixture, Mix with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves. * * PEACH SALAD 6 canned peach halves 1 3 -oz pkg. cream cheese whole cloves paprika salad greens salad dressing Drain peaches thoroughly, Divide cream cheese into 9 cubes and roll each into a little ball, Stick a whole clove in one end of each for stem and dust one side slightly with paprika, Ar- range 2 peach halves and three cheese "apples"' on each garn- ished salad plate. Serve with salad dressing. Serves 3. * * * CHEESE— FRUIT SALAD 2 3 -oz, pkgs, cream cheese 1 Ib. fresh or canned pears t1 tbsps. french dressing .salad greens mayonnaise or French dressing Mash cream cheese then add juice from pears and 6 tbsps. rench dressing. Beat with a hand beater or electric beater at high speed until smooth. Pour mixture over pears which have been cut into thin lengthwise slices and arranged in bottom of freezing tray, Chill until firm enough to cut into squares. Ar- range on salad greens and serve with french dressing or mayon- naise. „ ? PINEAPPLE -- CHICKEN SALAD Combine '2 e. coarsely diced cold cook- ed chicken ' 1 c. well drained crushed pineapple Sprinkle with: c, thinly sliced celery !'t c. halved toasted salted almonds Toss lightly until combined, Season to taste, cover and chill for half an hour. Add sufficient mayonnaise to moisten. 'Toss lightly again. * STUFFED EGGS 4 hard cooked eggs 2 tbsps, soft blue cheese 1 tsp, prepared mustard 1 tsp. snipped chives Ili tsp. rosemary 2 tbsps, mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing salt and pepper to taste paprika Split hard cooked eggs length- wise and remove yolks. Combine yolks with cheese, mustard, chives, rosemary, mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Mix until fluf- fy. Use to fill egg whites. Top each with a little paprika, Knock -Out Punch For Rabbits New Zealand is winning her war against wild rabbits, but without help of myxomatosis. Every attempt to introduce this disease has failed, Scientists at- tribute it to the absence of a suitable carrier, such as the European rabbit flea, which spreads the disease naturally in Britain and Europe. Says Mr, C. F. Skinner, New Zealand's Minister of Agricul- ture: "The total acreage in New Zealand carrying a heavy or medium population of rabbits is now less than a quarter of what It was eleven years ago," War against the rabbit is rag- ing over a 2,000 -mile front, en- compassing 34 million acres. No more than five million acres re= main to be brought under con- trol. Farmers reap bumper rewards b e c a u se of these clearance schemes, In the Bay of—Plenty, for instance, rabbits caused severe and costly coastal erosion besides denuding the pastures, Often 100 rabbits were seen cropping ,in a small space, But ' now the furry hordes have van- ished, New Zealand's Rabbit Destruc- tion Council is working towards complete elimination of the wild rabbit, In 1956 the Government passed the Rabbit -Amendment Act, which prohibited the export from New Zealand of rabbit skins and carcases and barred their sale inside the country. Ii; their all-out rabbit offen. sive New Zealand's pest con- trolleds are making good use of aircraft, Over the past three years their 'planes have dropped an average of 4,500 tons of poison bait a year, Rabbits are also killed by fumigation and mass attacks are made on their burrows and covers Trapping, shooting and the use of dogs play only a minor role hi their concentrated cam- paign. The rabbit was introduced to New Zealand in the 1040s as. a game animal. Settlers from Bri- tain brought stocks with there, Hear School Bell 350 Miles Away Children in Western Australia's outbacks are now "tolled" to go to school by a bell which rings 350 miles away. The bell's chime are transmitted by the "Flying Doctor" broadcasting station at Mcekatharra, 500 miles north-east of Perth, Besides con- ducting a first-class medical res- cue service, the s t a tion also operates Western Australia's first "school of the air" for outback children. Kiddies living in these scatter- ed districts run to their desks when they hear the bell. Then, they settle down to the work listening to their two-way radios, transmitted by their school -mate tcr bade at base. Mighty Bridges Old And New It is curious that, the original Seven Wonders .did. not Aide' a bridge, for bridges are among the most splendid material ach- ievements of mankind: 'Flung across rivers or gorges, they are an affirmation, of man's ,victory over natural obstacles; building them often calls for•ahe highest qualities of skill, darigg ,•pnc1tj - ance and resource;and,' ilii ,.are usually beautiful, 111y .'second self -chosen tvontier •u i!!. -there fore be a great bridge. The Golden Gate Suskiension Bridge is a mile -long tilatform, ninety feet wide, hanging from graceful loops of steel, , slung high across the blue water at the entrance to San Francisco har- bor. The towers which Slt.pporl the giant cables rise fri>in the sea to a height of 796 feet,. more than half the height of the Em- pire State building. Of call the material creations of twentieth- century man, the Golden Gate Bridge is one of the loveliest; fit to stand beside the ancient Won- ders. • But before we look at it we should also consider its prede- cessors, for from the day when some primitive man threly a log across a stream, 'bridges have helped mankind along .the from barbarism to civilization. They have admitted peoples to territories hitherto inaccessible; They have opened up trade routes, Their existence, or the lack of then, has meant the dif- ference between defeat or vic- tory in war. One recalls Caesar's bridge across the Rhine; or that more wonderful structure, built by the Egyptian engineers of Xerxes, which the Persian arm- ies crossed from Asia into Eur- ope; the bridge across the Hel- lespont dehcribed by Herodot.us, Across that bridge marched an army of nearly two million men, for seven continuous clays and nights without a break. Modern man, admiring the Sydney Har- bour Bridge, or the Golden Gate, would do well to remember that earlier structure, built by Egyp- tian engineers more than two thousand years ago, Even today there survive bridges built nearly twenty cen- turies ago, still in use and carry- ing their full load of traffic. in Rome, a bridge built by Lucius Fa brie 1 u s, Commissioner of Roads in 82 B.C., still stands al- most intact. Known as the Quat- tro Capri, it has two main arches and links the island of Aescula- plus to the left bank of the river. , But perhaps the most im- presslye Roman bridge atilt standing is the Alcantara bridge of the Tagus, in Portugal, built by Caius Julius Lacer fon the Emperor Trajan nearly two thousand years ago. , Lacer's bridge straddles a rocky canyoj, with the river Ta- • gus running beneath one of the two centre arches, each spanning 98 feet, Even the mountainous landscape cannot dwarf these mighty arches, separated by granite piers 30 feet square, built on the solid rock and support- ing a bridge which stands neat - 13 170 feet above the river bed -- higher than the Forth railway bridge in Scotland. Such is the precision of its building .that. no mortar was needed to cement the huge "oussoirs, though when the bridge was repaired in fair- ly recent limes, the restorers had to point the joints, Ilow the'Rb- mans built it is still a mystery.' - From "Wonders ni' the World," by Leonard Cottrell. Sugar and Spice., For the first time since the Grocers' Company was founded in the year 1120, a daughter df the company's master has bei. married from Grocers' Hall, in London, England, Mr. John Hale is the present master, and his daugtei Susan. recently received, with her hus- band, the traditional gift of .,i hundred -weight of fine sugar following their reception in Gro eel's' Hall, The Grocers' Company started as the quaintly named Pep- perers Guild. The minutes of the , first meetings were written on the skin pages of an old blade book that was fitted with a lock. It was agreed that no one should be admitted to the fra- ternity "unless he be of good condition," paid an initiation fen and kissed his fellow members all round. The company's records show heavy fines and imprisonment for unjust weights in those far- off days, A notorious offender of the Grocers' Company was dealt with drastically for selling "vari- ous powders made of roots of rape and radish in a putrefied and unwholesome state," He was made to stand in a pillory in the City from eleven to twelve noon for three day? in succession, "To ma k c the punishment fit the crime," we are t o 1 d, "his false powdRrs were burnt under his nose." ISSUE 7 — 1960 FASHION HINT ry!Irt l 1 IIry�IttIII;I7 uIIIJI ;;lil ''1. 1, li 11 111.11ii9�jj' '. � i X11 Ilm.b!!!n;!G¢Ili Wonderful Things Butterflies Do •'Butterflies can't talks but if they could they'd be able to take some of the conceit out of mod- ern man, • currently highly pleased with himself for send- ing a rcoket round the Moon, They might say something like this: "You humans make us vibrate our antennae with amusement when you go wild over shooting a rocket to the Moon. "So what? No human travelled that 238,840 miles through space. All you did was to fire off a few tons of matter to do the job for you. When we make our great aerial voyages, we use no explo- sive propellants, no scientific aids at all, except those with which Nature has endowed us. "Let's have a bit less shout- ing about your Sputniks and Luniks and n bit more about what we insects can do!" And butterflies certainly can do remarkable things. One day a naturalist aboard a British ship in mid-Atlantic was astonished to see a low-flying swarm of butterflies, The near- est land was more than n thous- and miles away! The naturalist Identified the butterflies as Paint- ed Ladies, a red -brown spects with beautiful wing markings, Hitherto it had been suppoed that butterflies and other small, winged insects were capable of only short range flights, But now She sight of these lovely Painted Ladies rang a bell in the natural- ist's mind. More than a hundred years before, aboard the famous little ship, Beagle, the great Charles Darwin had reported a similar experience, The naturalist had with him Darwin's Journal of that voyage of scientific discov- ery, so he looked up the rec- ord to refresh his memory. It was on a very hot day in December, 1832, while the Beagle was steaming off the coast of Argentine, that her master, Cap- tain Fitzroy, drew Darwin's at- tention to a mass of butterflies, like a snowstorm, coming over the ocean from the north-west. Darwin looked through his telescope. "They are South Ame- rican Clouded Yellows," he said, and he later recorded this strange sight In his Journal, The observer of the Painted Ladies was intrigued by a num- ber of challenging questions. How could such fragile insects continue a mass flight across the Atlantic, without any "airports" BUDDIES — Race horse Bald Eagle gets nuzzled by one .of the flamingos at Hialeah Park. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1. At a distance 2. Poem 8, Harvesting machine 4. Speak strongly against 5. Norse sea goddess 0, That thlnf 7. Quote 1. Necause 4, Thorn 9, Measure of length 12, Fruit drink 13. Proportion 14, Spike of corn 15. night thlnicing 17. Dependable 39. Exactly suitable 20. Harass 21, (lo before 24, Queer or foolish (slang) 27. Glbbou 28, Certain 20. On the ocean 31. nuslneas getter 32. Everlasting 34, Compass point 35, horny scale 87. Young men 88, Sp, title 39, Faux pas 41, Stoat) change 43, ThInit 45, Electric particle 46. Fail to follow shit r; XYZ 4 48, Skilled for "refuelling" and rest? Know. Ing that the maximum speed of a butterfly in flight was less than six miles an hour, the natural- ist calculated that this flight of Painted Ladies had been continu- ously on the wing for nearly a week! This reckoning took no account of air currents, but at the time the naturalist saw them the tiny aeronauts were battling into a head wind! Why did they make this tre- mendously arduous flight? Where had they come from and where were they heading? How did they find their way? A contribution towards ans- wers to these questions has now been made, mainly due to the brilliant work of one naturalist, Dr, C,.B, Williams, F.R.S. A space rocket taken apart reveals a complicated assembly of scientific apparatus, Take a butterfly apart and there is very little to be seen. Yet the butterfly performs long-distance flights as wonder- ful, by comparison, as those of Man's space rockets, When butterflies snake long- distance flights over land, they keep going by feeding on the nectar of flowers, How do they manage for vast flights over seas? The answer is that they draw their energy from fat reserves which often amount to as much as sixty per cent of the total weight of their tiny "fuselages," Birds, bats, locusts, butterflies, and even smaller flying insects have "compasses" built into their bodies. When butterflies set out on a great migratory flight, they follow a compass course. During the day they steer by the sun; at night, by the stars. When a high house, a hill or a mountain, block their course, they either die attempting to sur- mount the obstacle, or fly around it and resume their course, This directional sense is also possessed by fish — the salmon, for example, can find its way back from the open sea to the river where it was spawned. Go into any airways booking office and you will see on the wall charts of the many air routes . in operation every day. Butter- flies have time -tables and charte4 routes which are. just ^Ar, n:eCise as anything man has devised for his jet airliners. 13y means of mass observation it has now been established that the long-distance migratory flights of butterflies, and some other insects follow a tight seasonal time -table. It has also been established that the same routes are used year after year, though many of the species using them have a one-year life -cycle, Painted Ladies, for example, always take off from the Equator in the spring, returning in - the autumn, Swarms have been ob- served extending over a hun- dred mile front and numbering hundreds of millions' of individ- uals. The casualty rate on these great flights is enormous, Butter- flies have many enemies, chief among which are starlings and tits. Sometimes large armies of dragonflies pursue the butterfly convoy and attack it savagely from the rear, causing heavy casualties. But however heavy the casual- ties, the numbers are far too huge for there to be any danger of the species becoming extinct, One swarm observed by a noted Californian naturalist was estim- ated to number a thousand mil- lion individuals. In Java, when the people see the. annual swarms of butterflies overhead, they watch them in .revential awe. Well over a hun- dred years ago, the great vol- cano Krakatoa erupted, causing great damage and many deaths, and the' Javanese believe that the migratory butterflies possess the souls of the victims of that great disaster, 8, Moslem 29. Within: comb. sacred book torn 32. Abscond 33. Desired 36, Sarcastic 38, Contradiction 40, Correct 42, Lobster trap 44. Close 40, Short -napped 47. Dutch commune 43. Corroded 49. hider Haggard heroine 50. Children's game 63 sIlleon symbol 9. Adjusts a clock 10. Cereal seed • 11. Thirsty 16, Pouch 18, Habitual 20, Raised platform of earth 21. Car'penter's tool 22. Detecting device 23. Fight between rw„ 25. Drift 26, Flames •I 2 3 tiv 4 12'I3 5 '6 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 18 19 •:(:)/X 21 12 23 ::j:; 24 25 26 27 • .;;;:''$;:.28 29 {{: 30 31 :�"32 • 33 X.,:',...: 34 35 36",' 37 38 32 40 •:\''4I 42` tib. craftsman 51. nee (comb, form) 62. Urgency 64• Sunken fence 55. Dry €6, Rendered fat 7. Table support 44 ' `-45 46. 47 }. 48 • tip? 49 50 6152 53 54 55 Answer elsewhere on this page >: 57 1-70 1.00 HOIST WITH BIG APPETITE — Two giant prongs of a log hoist reach down and lift the entire load from a truck in one bite, It can do the same with a railroad car. MAE FRONT 4\9,ussve4 Only seven Ottawa trees f:11 victim to the deadly D►;tcn elm disease this year, the plant Pro- tection Divistrn, Canada Depart- ment o! Agriculture reports, Samples from 32 trees were tested, This bears out the theory that the most 'effective method of re- tarding Dutch elm disease in a locality where it has a foothold is by tree sanitation and prompt removal at infected trees. • * * It was first discovered in Ot- tawa in 1948. The tree in ques- tion was quickly removed. The Plant Protection Division, the National Capital Commis- sion and the Ottawa Department of Recreation and Parks have collaborated in collecting sam- ples from symptomatic trees and submitting them to culturing la- boratories, • A few infected trees have been found annually since 1950 and have been promptly elimin- ated. These included trees on private property. * * * There have been 57 trees lost in Ottawa: one in 1948; three in 1950; 13 in 1951; seven in 1952; four in 1953; two in 1954; four in 1955; two in 56; nine in 1957; five in 1958; and seven this year. * s' 4 "The small number of infect- ed trees found 11 years after the first discovery indicates the program has been effective in retarding spread in the city," a Plant Protection Division spokes- man commented. "This is in sharp contrast with other eastern Canada munici- palities where the policy of im- mediate removal was not carried out and where a large propor- tion of the shade elms have suc- cumbed to.the disease." * * Gypsy moth infestations have been uncovered in southern Quebec and control measures are, study by federal authorities. This is the third time in 35 years that an out- break of this pest has been re- ported in Canada. Assiduous precautions paid off in the early discovery of this latest outbreak. For five yeal3, a constant vigil has been kept on border areas that seemed likely targets of the gypsy moth from the eastern United States, L, L. steed, who directs sur- vey work for the Canada De- partment of Agriculture, ex- plained that upwards of 500 sex - attractant metal traps, lostned.-by the United States Department of Agriculture, are used each year during the flight season. * 4 * Since only. the male gypsy moth flies, cartridges containing the scent of the female moth are used to lure them into the traps where they are caught on pieces of cardboard smeared with tanglefoot. Only a few male moths were caught in previous years. Last. fall, though, 97 moths were trapped — 52 of them in Ch,• teaugttay County. * * A ground survey confirmed the story t n 1 d by the` trap?. ISSUE 7 — 19u0 Three distinct infestations were brought to light, the largest in- volving 300 egg masscs and the other two containing 25 and 19 respectively. Each mass contain- ed an average of 400 eggs. They were found attached to the trunks of trees and on the un- dersides of stones adjacent to the trees on which the larvae had 'fed. t• 4 t• Mr. Reed said the first gypsy moths were brought from Eur- ope to Massachusetts by a French scientists for experimen- tal purposes. Some of the moths escaped and although the authorities were informed, they were un- impressed. To them, the moth was "just another bug," A few years later, the pest began leav- ing its trade mark in the shape of defoliated and dying trees over hundreds of acres, A con- centrated effort brought the outbreak under control, but lax- ity subsequently allowed the gypsy moth to flourish again. * t F o r nearly a century now, notes Mr. Reed, the United States has been paying dearly for the ill-advised importation, The gypsy moth at first was confined to the New England ,States but gradually spread to - Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking V om 0311 315 ad NOI■3 92i3 NO0 MN Y 3S d 0 0 90 V 1VN?J V 9a d Al A 111E 9 V 9 3 1 V 0 b1 3 319 VH 1 a 03 38 N Id'O 4bb3 1b1 I V N S11 a ns Zvi 03331d 1Vd 05V321 Vdra V ad 0� d wards the west and southwest. In the past few years, It has moved up the west side of Lake Champlain in New York State and into northern New Jersey and parts of Pennsylvania. A strict Federal quarantine, in ef- fect for many years, has retard- ed more extensive spread, $ i • Newly hatched larvae spin the upper branches of the trees on which they are feeding. Strong winds break these threads and larvae may be car- ried several miles before drop- ping to new feeding areas. Egg masses attached to logs, lumber and quarry products, also con- tribute to the spread of the pest when this material is transport- ed. Through continued diligence, Canada proposes to maintain ef- fective controls over the gypsy moth. He Invented That Quonset Hut Any service man who ever lived in a Quonset hut owes a debt of gratitude — or ingrati- tude, as the case may be — to Carl Strand. Anyone who has enjoyed t h e convenience of overhead steel garage doors also can thank Strand, A quick -talk- ing onetime Sunday -school tea- cher, Strand had a hand in de- veloping both of them. And last month, an energetic 77 and a longtime millionaire, Strand was barking up a new business tree: Prefabricated doghouses. The "palaces" will be sold in super- markets for $15,95 each and, Strand hones, will eventually shelter 7q per cent of America's 26 million dogs. Strand doesn't think dogs need fancy kennels. But he asks rhetorically; "Do they need expensive coats, rhinestone collars, or all that costly dog 'food? They used to eat scraps." Best known for his overhead steel doors and as founder of Stran-Steel (now part of Na- tional Steel Corp.), the husZ septuagenariann isn't entirely new to the specialized housing field. His all -steel house won first prize at the 1934 Chicago World's Fair, and he was called upon to design the end sec- tions and window frames of the famous Quonset hut. One project at a time Is enough for most men of any age, but it isn't for Strand, Un- der deg 1opnlont in what used tO be a stable on hls suburban be- troit estate: A "kitty palace" for cats, a prefabricated air -vent cupola for ranchstyle houses, a plastic -coated windowsill cover, and . a weatherproof, plastic im- pregnated wood -fiber door. None will be on the market for a while yet, says Strand, because "these things take time, damn it, They take time." From NEWS - WEEK, • fir, }tOAY SCilOOl LESSON By Rev. B. B. Warren, B.A., B.D. Acts 19:8-10, 23-29, 20:1-3 Meeting Organized Opposition Memory Selection: We wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. Epltesians 6:12. Paul, on his way back to Jeru- salem on his second missionary journey, made a brief stop at Ephesus and preached in the synagogue. Later, Apollos, a Jew from Alexandria came and preached, showing by the Scrip- tures that Jesus was Christ. On his third missionary journey, Paul came to Ephesus again. He asked the disciples, "Have ye re- ceived the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" They had received John's baptism to repentance, As Paul prayed for them they were baptized by the Holy Ghost, Paul continued there for about three years preaching the Word of the Lord Jesus to both Jews and Greeks. God wrought special miracles by Paul: "so that from his body were brought unto the sick handkerchiefs or aprons, and the diseases depart- ed from them, and the evil spirits went out of them." Many forsook their superstitions and make a bonfire of their books of curious arts. There was a great turning to God in Ephesus. Opposition to this spiritual movement w a s brought to a head by the silversmiths. Their business of making images of the goddess Diana, was being endangered because so many were turning from paganism to Christ. The city was confused. The mob rose in an uproar. Paul was advised to stay out of it. When the people were quieted, Paul said farewell • to the disci- ples •and WQI1 9A i4, >nf3C4tdoni While preaching at 'Proas tiff midnight, a young man, Euty- chus, fell asleep and tumbled from a third floor window and was taken up dead. Paul em- braced him in faith and the youth lived. Perhaps the reason that there is little open organized opposi- tion to the church in this cotin- tt•y is that the church is doing' so little to disturb the force. of evil, Paul, the man who wrote half the books of the New Tes- tament, had to leave most of the towns where he preached. The genuine conversions under his ministry stirred the powers of darkness. Jesus said, "Woe unto you, when all men shall speak well of you! for so did their fa- thers to the false prophets." Luke 6:26. ROMAN STAGE — Marble relief depicting an ancient Roman travelling coach is reproduced on this Austrian stamp, done in black and white. The vehicle is believed to be a prototype of the stagecoach. THEY WEREN'T KIDDING — The sign by this canal bridge in Apeldoorn, Holland, gave a maximum weight of one ion, The driver of this trailer truck loaded with 12 tons of iron pipe perhaps thought — like motorists everywhere — that sign makers are just alarmists. But they weren't kidding. i PAG1 8 11lorris Township Council The Morris Township Council net in the Township Hall on Monday, Febru- rry, 1, 1960 with all members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adr,plcd on motion of Doss Duncan and Gordon Wilkinson. Moved by Walter Shortrecd, second- ed by Stewart Procter that liy•Law No. :;, 1960, authorizing the 'Treasurer lo borrow up to $60,000 from the hank, be ass..ed as read the firs( ,econc and 1 1 l 11 ird limes. Carried. Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Gordon Wilkinson (hal we give a grant of $25.00 to the Huron Crop Im- provement Association. Carried. Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second- t , • • 4 , • • • 4 4 4 , • • • 4 ed by Boss Duncan that the appllcation of Jt.hn Brew':r for the position of As- sessor for 11160 at a salary of $500, be acci,,ted. Carried, A4ovcd hy 1Valler Shorirced, second- ' ed by Ifo.;s Duncan That 1;1e road 'ac- counts as p;'.Senle:l be paid. Carried. 11ovcd by Gordon Wilkinson, second- ed by 11';Iller Shortiecd that By -Law No. 4, l9l) stating that Wm. McArter be paid $15.00 per month for bookkeep- in;, he passi..l subject to the approval of IIIc District Municipal Engineer. Parris d, moved hy Boss Duncan, seconded by Stewart Proctor that By•Law No. 5, 1960, staling that the Assessor must have the Assessment Roll completed and returned to (he Clork by Septem- *FOOD MARKET* AYLMER TOMATO SOUP, 3 - 10 oz. tins .. , Jac HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP, 11 oz. bottle .. 21c QUICK QUAKER OATS, large 5 Ib. bag . , , . 51c YORK PEANUT BUTTER, Gc off mason jar 16 oz. sac There will be additional IIARRA Baking Specials Don't forget to get the New Popular Marra's Potato Bread - Bran Muffins EX'T'RA SPECIALS--- Ceti tuition Twirls and Brown and Serve Bung. SPECIAL -- SPECIAL -- SPECIAL Fantaisie 4 -piece Dinner Set --- first unit - dinner plate one tea plate - one cup and saucer with $5.00 grocery order. SERVICE - QUALITY We Deliver 99c SATISFACTION Phone 156 1 V.IJN...♦NNN..M+ N.NI.+NNNN.NNINNMIJ•..h THS 13i,YTg STANDARD ber 1, 1060, and that he doesn't re- ceive any pay unlit the roll is complet- ed and returned, Carried, Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Bess D;Incan that Road Approcrl. I lion By -Law No. 0, 1980, selling the appropriation for $48,000, be passed as I read the first, second an:I third tines, Subject to (he appravnl of the Depart- ' mens of Ili;;tm;ays. Carried. Al'ovcd by Walter Shortrced, second- ed by Gorden Wilkinson that we accept Ilhe tender of the Blyth Standard to do the printing contract for 1960. Car- ried. Moved by S. Procter, seconded by W. Shorlrecd, that 1Vm. Elston be i'e appoinle'cl as represent alive on the Wingham Hospital Board for 1950, Car- ried. Moved by S. Procter, seconded by G. Wilkinson, (hat the meeting adjourn to meet again on March 7 at 1 p.m. Car- ried. The following accounts were paid: Blyth Standard, advertising and sup- plies, $12.85; Ontario hydro, Be1grtave and Walton street lights, 80.76; Thames Nursing Home, 93,25; Treasurer, Huron County, (ax vollccticns, 163.811; Associ- ation of Rural Municipalities, Ice 15,00; Huron Crop Improvement Association, grant, 25.011; lielief account, 29.54; Western Foundry, healer, 34,65; Asso- ciation of Assessing Officers, fee, 10,00; Baker Nursing home, 185.50. Bailie Parrott, Geo. Martin, Reeve. Clerk, I3LYTH ARENA SCHEDULE t'ee Skating for Beginners Wednesdays 2 - 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 •Public Skalirl— 8 to 10 p.m. FRIDAY, -FEBRUARY 12 Rural League Ilockcy 13th and Millburn, SATURDAY, EFBRUAiIY 13 Public Skating — 8 lo 10 p.m. Public Skating — 8 lo 10 part. ,MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Intermediate Hockey Winthrop at Blyth TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 .Ittu'al League hockey Blyth and Auburn. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Broom Ball -- 2 games. DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Music by GARNET FARRIER'S ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Blyth Agricultural Society STEWART' Red & White Food Market Reg, 35c WESTON'S FEATURE SAVE 4c PAYONLY31 CHELSEA BUNS 25c lb. RED WHITE BONUS OFFER Wonderfoam Corduroy Decorator Cushion 15 inches square attractive colors Reg. Value $2,98 FOR ONLY $1.19 with $5.00 order ♦t M/ Mr M' $1.59 tin SPECIAL--- 1 pkg. Weston's Rolls,1 pkg. Schndiiders Weincrs THIS WEEK-. Come in and sample a Hot Dog on SATURDAY, IIEAD CHEESE, 3 lb. tin $1.19 tin 50c 89c GRADE "A" CHICKENS .................. . ... . . . ... . . ... . . GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 96's .. , . . .. per lb, 35c 2 lbs. 27c 10 for 49c W. A. Group Meeting The February meeting of Group 1 of United Church 1V,A. was hcid at the home of Mrs, 111cl,agan on Monday, February 1, al 2.30 pan. Mrs, C, Ladd opened the mectit>I;' by n reading "Walking With God." Mrs. Ifoonard conducted the devotions with a hymn, Mrs. Meagan read the scripture, and Mrs. Falconer gave the thoughts of the day and prayer. The officers for group e'Ladd, are as tallows. Leader, Mrs, C. . assistant, Alas. A. Grant; sect., Mrs, T. Lawrence; treas., Miss Margaret !Br- ous; Devotions, Mrs. P. Bonnard; cat- ering Com., to assist Mrs. Ladd are, convener, Mrs. C. Falconer, Mrs. Grant, Miss !Brow, Mrs. 1Ioonard, Plans were completed for the Valen- tine 'tea to be held in the United Church schoolroom on February 13111. Also to Ciller to the Lions on February 1lth. The donation of prints from Simp- son's and Eaton's were distributed for the making of aprons, ole. Some members brought aprons, pastries, etc. to sell for talent money, Mrs, Cocker - line kindly offered her home for the March meeting with hostesses Ars. Grant and Miss 1lirnns, The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. Mrs. Grant thanked Mrs. McLagan for her kind hospitality and lovely lunch. NOTICE OF APPLICATION The Liquor Licence Act, 1950 Licensing District Number 2 TAKE NOTICE that The Canadian Legion British Empire ,Service League Branch No. 420 of the Village of Blyth, in the Comity of Iitu'on will make ap- plication at a Special Afecting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the Canadian Legion Hall, 48 Ontario Street, in the City of Kitchener in the County of Waterloo on Friday Use 4111 day of March, 1060 at the hour of 10,30 o'clock in the forenoon for the issuance of a "CLUB LICENCE" (Re- stricted) for the sale and consumption of beer and wine with meals and beer without meals in an establishment classified as a club," For the follow- ing premises: The Canadian Legion British Ems pine Service League Branch No, 420 premises at Dinsley Street, in the Vil- lage of Blyth in the County of Huron. Any person resident in the licens- ing district niay object to the applica- tion, and (he grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Mr, R, B. Trott, Q.C. the deputy registrar of the licensing district, whose address is Dunker 13tiilding, Suite 402, 251 King Street West, KITCHENER, Ont. at least ten days before the meeting at which the application is to be heard. DATED at Blyth this 27th day of January 1960. The Canadian Legion British Empire Service Lague Branch No. 420 Blyth, Ont. ario Dinsley Street, Blyth, Ontario. BLYTH FARMERS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Blyth Farmers' Co-operative Associa- tion intends to apply to the Lieutenant - Governor of the Province of Ontario to surrender its Charter pursuant to the Corporations Act, 1953. DATED at Blyth in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario this 4th day of January, 1900. Joseph R. flunking, Secretary. YOUR JOB more eggs per dollar OUR JOB � CHICKS bred to lay more High production cannot 1 e protnised into chicks. It must be built in. SAY ROE CHICKS'--» and get the right ones' every time, Famous STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX,' TRUE -LINES, ,ROE RED and SUSSEX CROSSES. Famed "HY-LAY" blood lines available and pro. even at • ROE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO Ho hlih cod franchise paymenl1,i 1 Wenesday, Feb. 10, Ind ♦+•-.+-.4+++•-.-.+.+►+4 •-•-444-4-444-444-444444 VALENTINE'S DAY .is for the Young in Heart, Put stars in her eyes with a gift from Philp's. Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates .. , . , , $1.00 to $2.70 Perfumes and Cologne 75c to $3.50 Fancy Soaps fisc to $2.00 Writing Paper 50c to $2.50 Photo Albums 85c to $2.50 Cups and Saucers .................. $1.00 to $4.50 Cornflower Glassware . . ....... . 85c to $5,00 Timex Watches $7.95 to $16.95 Playing Cards 85c to 2.85 Billfolds $1,00 to $6.00 R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, IPALLPAPER --• PHONE 9.0, DLYTH + N• -N-► ►+► ►-• 4 $44 4-** • +-H *4+ •-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 44.44-4+1+4-.4••.+444-N+►•4•+++•O•t+4•-•-•-•••-•4-4144-••-•44444.•* Campbell's Tomato Soup, 10 oz. , .. , , , , , 2 for 25c Utopia Choice Tomatoes, 28 oz. 2 for 45c .,,..., 2for45c Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 11 oz. Muffets 2 boxes 35c Blue' Bonnet Quick Margarine , ... , , , , 3lbs, 1.00 Domestic Shortening per lb. 29c Salmon Steaks ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, per lb. 59c Limburger Cheese 7oz. 39c Snell's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE, a , WATT FEEDS Telephone 89 — WE DELIVER •44.4+44+44-4444-40444444--.-•N-N44-04444-•-. 4-•-•-•-••4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-• +.-•-•-.•.-.-.-4 6 FOOT TOBB(GANS, made by Werlich .. , 9.95 FLYING SAUCERS _ 1.98 MARCHAND CLOTHES DRYERS . , . , ... 189.95 WESTINGHOUSE WHITE GOODS SALE STILL ON 1� We have a used 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator in good con - dition, reasonable. VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 •-- BLYPH, ONT. f.-•-.•K44+•.-.-•-•44+•N++44-4*+ 4- 44+4,4 4 *- , These Three Beautiful • Top Quality A beautiful bathroom — more comfortable, more convenient — can be yours at budget cost. In a choice of gorgeous colours or in spotless white. BLYTH PLUMBING 84 HEATING Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario Cars For Sale 1960 FORD SEDAN 1957 CHEV. SEDAN 1956 METEOR SEDAN 1953 METEOR COACH 1956 BUICK COACH CABIN TRAILER 1956 MONARCH (lard Top Coach Demo's Garage Blyth, Ontario. . New and Used Car Dealers