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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-02-17, Page 1• B VOLUME 72 • NO. 04 lzed as second clss mail postOlffi a Departs enta Ottawa, BLYTII, ONTARIO, W � T� N Lions Entertain Village Officials AN ARS SDAY, 10E13. 17, 1060 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. ' PERSONA], INTE1tES`I' 1;oarcl Of Tracie Meeting Mr, '1'huntas Frill of \Viwala, Sask,, • There will be a meeting of lI►e !Myth Mrs. Frank Kinniard, of Riverside, vis- Board of Trade nn 'Tuesday evening, At the regular meeting of the Myth iter) a couple of days last week with irehrnary 23, al 8 p.m. in the Public Lions Club, held In the AP:moi•tal !lull, , their sister, Airs. Leonard Ccak, and library, lost Thursday evening, the nuenhers of United Chllfcll OftiCC1'S Mr, Cook, I •There will he very important bush the Club entertained Ih'e Village Reeve,Airs, Ernes) Dnet•r and sons, Urian • ness discussed at this meeting and Councillors lane! clerk Installed and ifat'oId, ;i' N'iiagara Falls, visited i every business man in the Pillage Is' '!lite president, Glades Sl. Michael, A service for the installation of al the wcel`, end with Alr, r and Alrs, ui,g('cl to nurhe a sliecial effnrl to at• '1'l presided over the meeting and wet- stewards and (be admission of Eiders John Docl r ell ,uul also cal!cd on lir• (end. I'i.EASL„! torted tire eitiests. Reeve Murrill, ort to the Session was held at Blyth United and Mrs, Kelland McVtlt.ie. behalf of the officials, thanked Ilse Church recently Llclers received Alessrs. 'terry Cale, Charlie Knox and Club for their k ind invilntion, In the, were Messrs 1., Ca;k, L. Orlellt and Ron Walsh, visited�ot Sunday With Mr, absence of the Huron Count Warden, r• Larry 1Valsh of Lan fora. Mr. Morrill, also Y Warden„'11, sl s J. rkJ ds installed elwcIvcro ,11t•, and Alis, George 1(adford r;urn- l;�ave an interesting Aiessrs J. Cltu•k, ,L ifessclwcad, G. ,• address oil the workings of the County, Kechni,,, C. Ladd Unable to attend cd home last Thursday after a six Council, explaining the duties of the Leeause ul' snow -blocked reads were ,, various committees, ala, and Montego Bay in Jamaica. It tvas Messrs E. Caldwell and Wm. Young, , , • . announced that the Club Beginning Ml's. 11, .1. 1 pins 1I,N., of Toronto, onto, rung a series (if studies would•I Is on be holding a draw for an Isetl•a �, ,, vis led over the week -end with her automobile in Mey, in conjunction with (Telly, the mini, let referred lo ;t re- father, ,11r. \V. N. IVatcon, Ann ,Jeanette a VarietyConcert, They will also spell- early published heck, `African Di at Y 1 hunt,' h Monroe. Scutt, and drew at- and l ant. r, Mr. and ;Mrs. Clifford 1lalsh, 1,aylon sor a dance in the spring, lentigo lo a selection of hooks on Af'i and Warren, and Airs. Bary I,il;polo, Tho Club is taking on the project of ca available to anyone interested in painting the Memorial Hall basement. reading Ihent, AU :ret Alaniunt „ spent the week -end with Mrs Jean weeks holiday at Riviera !leach, Flo•• and also there are several chrCaren Kimmcrly and family, of •Sarnia, said the minister, tells the story of the , „ in the district in need of medical care.' wAf•. Ake 11+Ilan~ ret ucsd home from work of a team visiting Angola, Arica Clinton Ilospilal un 'Tuesday after a M..5, 11'11.LIA1h111;NItI' ll0U131,EDAl' It is hoped that enough money will In 1958 to produce fill ns for the church be raised from Phe above mention ace hvu week stay Furorl services were held from the and C.n.(,. '!hc author visaed many Airs, Alo•y 'Taylor returned to the 'rosier Mcmerial Chapel, Blyth,' for tivities to Receives these projects' villages in •Angola, !lath Christian. and home of Airs, T. Elliott on Sunday al -Imre, Wiliiam fleet Doubledayon Eat - At 4 i Trophy PI iiisometimesn1(1 relates, elahes, in 11 captivating fel, spending last week lit the Cliniclt�urday, January 23, 1Jri0, al .30 ►.m. At the meeting held of 'Thursday, I An - January 20, the U 1). P.C. 'J'rophy was 1 and customs of the people owaf Angola., the life Ilospilal, 1 conducted by Bev, I{• Jaggs, of the An presented to Audi 13ylsma. Audi is 1'll Sing Not Cry” was final! chosenglican Church, Brussels, Y.P.U, Meeting '1'hc regular meeting of the Myth Y. P. U. was held on Sunday evening at the church. !till How: on led he ' iN - (. l N son•';, Susan 11'ightntan aril Ernie Mc• 1'itlic look the worn;tip. 'T11e huS ae: , period was hall. r5 film on Africa war, seen. 'Paps clued the meeting. OBI'T'UARY Legionnaires End Schedule With 8-3 Victory Playing (heir best game of the seas- on the Blyth Legionnaires ran rough Missing shad over Winthrop by the, trate of 8-3, 1;)1QOI11S to clr►se out (he current schedule on a ivj,n,lltg note. Since the beginning of the Broom The teams were evenly matched in 13011 season at the local arena this the first period, ending in a 3.3 dead. year, local authorities have be plagued lock From that point on (he Legion - with reports of stolen brooms. 1l mires took over, adding three u» ans- seems that the game is very hard on wered goals in the second and two , brooms mid several + I ,tl caber not more ut the third period, wishing to ru.rchasc one, or Navin; Foster led the 131y1h attack with three broken their own, are taking advantage :mals, Smyth potted two and Coultes, of the availability of nnany brconts Elliott and Shields collected one each. that have Leen left on l:arches of the The Legionnaires ended the schedule ii rises in the village, with a record of five wins and seven defeats, which is not bad considering it is their first year playing Intermedi- ate hockey. The Blyth team will he in the play offs against Lucknow, Seaforth and 'l (' .swate• and the schedule of games will be drawn up at a meeting on 'Thursday night. 'J'hc boys are hoping for IIu: support of all local fans as they wend their way along the play off trail. The Arena Board has trade 1l known "'is siitudion continues to exist ;(ley will be forced to cancel remaining brown 1:111 realm's. 11 scents lou bed that a new should spell the fun of many, Blyth Legion Meeting a metniter of the Blyth Lions Club 4.31! its the title of a film story which would Pallbearers \vn•c; Messrs; Gilbert '1'Ite regular meeting Of the Blyth Le- Club and was presented the trophy l Nesbitt,r ' ; for having the best calf in his Clulylcicl)tct the African as he is, 1101 simply a i, Archie Albert o,nei'George to Pi'e was held on February 4. led (hc C1(�X T1 110CI(E1' 1T.A11 TO PLAY as osiers see him. gill, Archie P,10fligomery, Georg,e Sloan' ]'resident Harold Badley called �ho. HERE NEEP 'TUESDAY Maurice llallahan, a dit•ectol• of the I An "African iii. Festival" was amicune- BELL—In 11 ingham hospital on 'Plums. and Arthur Clerk. -. meeting to order. The minutes of the Television United Deity and Poultry Co•Op, pro- day, February 11, 1i1i0, to Mr. and Temporary I?nlcmbnu'nt look place regular meelin' of Januar' 7 were 111e CKNX Hockey Team rented the trophy. Outer guests pees- cd for February 21, sl:ansoed by the Airs, Robert. Bell, the gift of a (laugh- in lily�lin Cemetery Chapel read and adorns! on moliva of Com- tt'ill make an appearance locally Y theiiig People At ilial time displays ter, Brenda Dianne. Mrs, Doubleday passed away at the Fades Riehl and Mason, The minutes 1lete%%1, Hwy c journey to Blyth to do ball eat were Mr, Simon llallahan, leader of the stud of Africa will be made h AlFAISTRONG—fn Stratford General of the 4 -II Club and Mr, Geo ge IWO., ,, , , Y Y Foote of her dao; ;+ler and son in•law of sic I;xccutive ntecling of Januar , Ile k the 13th of mined, Rural tamed groups in the church and a vie-, Iirpspilul on 'Jhurs(!:ly, 1 chruary 4, 1. ( y Leaauc team. 'Tile game will take it made to Africa through lee medium 19e0, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm -AI . ;ut I AIA ;. lohn AlcLcllan on IVca- 21,Ih tva'e read ❑urn adopted alt Inuliuq place next Tuesday evening, Febris of film,nesday, Jan.uar;v 20Th, in her 8'th year. of Comrades 'I'. '1 hompson and W. Ma-. ,, A communicant's class for young Itr'iiib , of Stretford, the gift of a She was lo'nmrly Martha Jane 1)aggitt son. Contt••ade Badley thanked Cum - are This, als sur I to inthe Blyth miArnut people who wish lo be received into daughter, Cheryl Lorraine, a sister wind was lawn in l,cndeshoro daughter rade Wm. Thom; son for the I Is sure to givee a lcalllTVt fan I Ijob cs contest, and will local TV [an, tllc membership of the church is to for David John. of the late l:c;ward !leggin and Anne did on putting up lunch on the Ladies ;t chance to see their favourite TV CONGRATU LATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. Lorne II Popp, who celebrated her birthday on February 16th. Congratulations to Miss Marlene Walsh, of Kingston, who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, February 16th. Congratulations to Steven Walsh who BIRT1YS begat next Sunday afternoon and to Elizabeth Little. Nigh!.. Correspondence was read. Aio-,t ., be held each week until the Eaeter season. will celebrate his 6111 birthday on Sat- urday, February 2001. Congratulations to Agnes Lawrie who j' It1ENDSHIP CIR(`LE will celebrate her 711i birthday on Sat- urday, February 20th. The Friendship Circle met al the Congratulaliols to Warren 1Valsh, manse of 'Tuesday evening, February who will celebrte his 5th hirlhday on Jlh at 8;15 p m, will] 10 members Ives - Wednesday, February 24th, ent. The meeting opened with a poem Cont ratu1ations to Mrs, M. Voltz- by Mrs, Walsh. The hymn, "The King hauer who celebrated bar birthday on. of Love my Shepherd is," was sung. Thursday, February 11111. 'Mrs. Charles 'Johnston read Ih'e scrip - ANNOUNCEMENT' She married Wil"ant Dcuhlcday 00 lion by Cemradcs 11'm. 'Thompson and a,.; "in action. years ago December 27. 11199, and lock 13, Cook that Comrade K, McViltie he Mr, and Mrs. G. ltidand Vincent, of tip residence in 1Vood;;trek, and also; our representative to the Huron Unit Blyth, Ontario, would be pleased to lived in ;•�:vera1 other' communities in I of the Canadian Cancel' Society, welcome (heir friends, old uciehbours, Canada :iii the United Slates, relurn- and acquaintances, al their hone on ing to Illy:lt Iwo years ago last Ocro. Motion by Comrades W. Mason and Saturday, February 27th, from two to ber. / W. Sicililill that the Auxiliary have the There passed away after a lengthy five in the afternoon and seven to nine Survk'ing are her husband, awl Iwo use of the Hall to cater to the Fire- illness, in Mitchell, John Bowes, form - in the evening, nn Elle nccas!on of daughters and three sons, (ic:esbine) men's Banquet on February 17th. crly of Blyth Ile was the son of the their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary, Mrs. Norman Fcrd, of Detroit; (Chas.- I Comrade Thompson reported that, late George Bowes and Alarearel Dale lullel Mrs. Join McLellan, 131y111; tate Dart Team was only two points be.' Bowes, of Ilullett township, in his 66th Edward and Lillis of Detroit; Patrick hind second place. year. Ile was born in Mullett on the IN CLINTON HOSPITAL of Myth; 13 grandchildren and one Motion to adjourn by Comrades 1V. farm now occupied by Air. James Bar- Alrs, Diary I.ipl;old is ;t paliet1 in great grandchild; also two brulhcr•,, Shim.in and 1V, 'Thonpson, rte on the boundary line. Mr. Bowes OBITUARY JOHN BOWES Congratulations, to Kristine Harris. ture with Airs. 11. Voddcn and Mrs. 13, Clinton- Public 1[ospaal. We hope for J�ohng1laggitl, of Ilullett Towinihip�l "t who celebrated her birthday on !huts= Walsh taking tate story pertaining to her a speedy recovery. day, February 1l111, the scripture. Mrs •Vodden led in 1; Congratulations to Miss Valerie Iiol prayer. A double duct, "In The Gar• �� . M. S. flleeting THOMAS A. GRASI3Y land who celebrated bet' birthday of den," was state by Mrs, L. Osten', WI4,'% i' IELD Sunday, February 14 A'Irs. K. MacDonald, Mrs, ll, Voddcn hung al :::rv'iccs \\ crc hclrl Iron the 'Plie W.M.S. of 131y1 i United Church Congratulations to Bill Souch who cel- midst; s, Charles Johnston,'The levo- 1 he I! arm Foran was held last Wed- Tasker ,Mcmor:al Chapel, Blyth, for held their regular ntecling en the ev- ebrated his birthday on Sunday, Feb- rigout part of the meeting closed with nesday evening al the home of Mr. and 'limas A Gnash ' Mc{illu } to ns ti p ening of February elk, wish th presi ruary 14. the hymn, "More Love '1'o Thee " Mrs, Lloyd Walden, with a fair turn on Mo • nc:ay, 1''ehruar 15, 1 00, al 2 1p; dent, Airs. Wm. AIc1'illic presiding tool Congratulations to Mrs, C. J. Scott The business was conducted by Mrs. out. lir. and Pdrs. Norman McDowell tn. conducted byIlcv, Ci1at•1es torte, Mrs. F.:l0 (0 The as pianist.. "Jesus who celebrated her birthday do Mon- Walsh. Several Icllos o[ co•res land- lead Ilse games. 'Ike next meeting to be Calls Us O'er 1 he 1 unroll" was the day, February15. 1 held 011 Wednesday at ,11r, and Mrs, rector c, Ihu Anr;hican Church, Clinton. opening hymn and Psalm 737 read re - Congratulations l0 11r, Laurie Scott cute were read, 1'11 Circle is play Fel v'c AicDowell s, lnternxet:l lnclk pl000 in Brandon centcs sponsively, followed by a nledilatiu} g, ning a tour of the Stratford Festival Y , Eery, 13clgrave, who celebrated Itis hirllulay on Tues Theatre of February 24.. The roll call 'Mrs. Norinaii McDowell, Mrs Ilan- 1';rlllpcarct's tvac: Sts nephc,vvs Har• allyl prayer by the lIiaiidc�nl. day, F+cbruary 16, was answered by each member pay- vey McDowell, Airs. Charles Smith and t,uv and Gordan 13radshavt,lGordutt Ni. Several notes of thanks were read Congratulations to Mrs. Charles John- lug 2 cents for each brother and sis- Mrs. Lloyd Walden, all attended n chotson, I:eniiaah Jt,hnston, Frank Nes• and many calls had been made to sick stop who 'celebrated her birthday on ter, Mrs, Roy AleVittie will lake quilting at Mrs. Cliff Loans on and shut-in. Airs. John 1 anscr\'ice in On I chruary 15th, 21 adults of the Wednesday, February17. , 'Thursday. bit and David Nesbit 1 lovvebearers formed us that. our allocation has been Firesele Farm Forum met at the home Congratulations l0 1hv, Fred Craw -charge of Jr. Congregation for the Mr, Al PiHin;;�cr visaed with Mr. were Aubrey McNichol and 1Val!ace raised and gate some helpful sccli;cs of Dl] and Airs. Hugh Flynn. We gmonth of March. Se1'l l al r}nt IC AttriJar>ll ,�erv'ed two years in the first \Vold War. 1 be leaves to mourn, his wife, Laura Crawford, one son, William, and six grandchildren, all of Mitchell, one bre;ilei', 1Villianl, of Blyth, 'I'hc funeral service was held at the ibeeth and Leslie funeral home, Sun- day, February' 14, 'l'empo•arily.entamb- trenl in Afitchell Chapel. Burial will lace place in the BJyth Union cemetery in the spring. FIRESIDE FARM FORUM ford who celebrated her birthday 011 miscellaneous items were brought in John McDowell on Tuesday cvcaug, Wednesday, February 17 fur the bazaar. ! Mr. and Mrs, Mosel Good and fain - Congratulations to Mrs. E. Dennis 'tine March meeting will be at the ily, of Londesbcro, visited with Mr who celebrated her birthday on Wed- home of Mrs. Grant Spading, where. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell recently. nesday, February 17. a work meeting will lie held on the rc• Air. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Congraulations to Miss Marilyn John- !;airing of the church hymn hooks family called on Mrs. Frank Campbell stun who celebrates 1100 birthday on Mrs.J, Manning, Mrs. L. Weill, and at Clinton 'recently. Thursday, February 111, • , Mrs. E. McLagan will be in charge. of .Congratulations• to Miss Gail Gowing the meeting, An article of clothing is North Huron Women who celebrates her birthday en Thurs• to he brought in for the bazaar I day, February 18, March, Congratulation's to Mrs. Alice Snell Airs, Charles ,Johnston conducted a • rt Teachers Hold Workshop Ill Wingham 'who celebrates her birthday on Satur- contest of "'Making your Last Will and day, Februar 20.After two postponements clue to �' Testament, It was brcatly enjoyed by Congratulations to Mrs, N. Lear who all The committee served lunch, as. weather conditions the North Huron celebrates her birthday our Saturday - sisted by the hostess, Women Teachers Association hold a February 18, very successful 11'urk Shop, in Wing - ham District High School, February 9, RECEPTION wall an aftcrnbon session commencing A Reception will be held in the Blyth at 1.30, fallnwcd by a luncheon served Memorial Hall of Friday, Feihruary•19, in 1110 5011001 cafeteria, by the Wing - in honor o[ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plum- ham teaching staff. After which Ilse kelt, Pierce's Orchestra will supply Work Shop resumed for an evening the music. Ladies please bring lunch. 'lire Huron Courtly Hoole Auxiliary session, and dealt with the principles Everyone Welcome. met in the assembly room at the Ilome of printing and writing. Monday afternoon, Fcbru.u•y 15111, with The president, Mrs. Leslie Wi litntan, Thomas C. 'J'unney, of 353 Fourth AMONG TI I E C1I U RC E1 ES i'ep csentatives from ' Blyth, Clinton, of Myth, chaired the meeting and wet- Ave., Niagara falls, Ontario, passed Sunday, February 21, 1960 Exeter and Londesboro. coned the el teachers who were Pres- away suddenly Tuesday evening, Fe - ST. ANDREW'S PRESBY'PERIAN Mrs. Harvey Johnston, craft leader, eat. The Alen tcac'hes were invited hoary 9, 1900; in his 113rd year. CHURCH in her report stated, three quilts had guests. llc w'as born in Westfield, East Wa- 'Rev. D. J. Lane, 13,A,, Minister. hien quilted ,since the last meeting; Mr. J. Kinkead, Goderich, Inspector vwauosh township, son of the late Thom - 1.00 p,m.— Church Service and. several 'braided mats and scrap nooks of Norllt Huron Public schools, gave a as 1 aunty and Charlotte Robinson. Church School. made. Anyone wishing to contribute summary 'and demonstration lecture on When 16, he struck out on his own to to the happiness of the residents could writing in grades one to eight. the great west baler returnin;, to Tor donate pieces of print, Christmas cards Six diseussicat groups were formed onto business college and finally found with a chail•nuut and sceelary an- his life's work in the 'woodworking pointed I'm' each group. The discussion trade. in (his capacity he wot'ked on centered on Mr, Kinketul's deetutt:•, and tunny large construction jobs. In 1907, fourteen questions were considered. he moved to Niagara Falls, when the Some of the findings were:"Cyanamid" plant was in its very (1) The work books now provideta early stages. Ile worked on the con - for grades one and two, should be re- slrucliun of (lie plant 53 years ago. Mr. vlsed as !Suzy do not 'provide enough. Tuneey retired January 1, 1919. space between the lines, 11e was a life member of Clifton 121 Exercise printing, such as ovals Ledge No, 2,51, AF and A.M;., and a and slants, arse not considered valuable member of Cyanamid's 25.1'eaa• Club. to public school pulpits. Surviving aro bis wife, the forme• , (3) 'There should be no slant in any Mahcl Ann Lamb; two (tau:Alters, writing or printing up to grade six at Edith, at home, (Minis) Mt•s harry least, Latae of Niagara Falls; two grand - (4) In grading a pupils writing, all children,,Judy and Jahn, and one sis. written work including itule hooks ler, Airs. Ida. Pelts, of 131y1h. should he considered, not just exercise • Ftmr, :i1 services were held nt the writing: books.ifethc•riie4ten and Deans chapel Friday A qucsllotaire had Previrti,:ly been at 2 P.nl, Rev. Dr, William Fing'an.d circulaled among the leachers, asking efficiated and lits, Kenneth Brown th, m, 10 aesees the value of lire fcssi„n- tt.ls rt !lie organ.. Many beautiful al training, while they are teaching: there, 1, iliutc, banked the casket and It \vas decided 1l:cr': les.; ea"h 't the ;twice was largely attended by treed, and the first. choice tut' such sui'i'cwing friends and rc'.atives and training was Arts and Crafts, Second Mr. Tummy's associates from the Cyan - choice, English, including phonics, nn;l amid of Canada. reading. Third choice, Social Studies. interment took place in Fairview Those attending were 011011imous that cemetery Pallbearers were: Jahn The date of the March meeting was the Work Shop, which was the first one McAllister, Tcny Knott, William Walk - set for April 1st, to coincide whit an spunsnred by North Huron Union e, Nrrman Griffiths, A. W. C Chestier official visit of Mrs. Smith, of the Wel- Teachers Association, had been a much and .lames Foster, Ml are employees fare Department, • worth while project, 'of Cyanamid of Canada. Huron County I-Iome Auxiliary Met Air, Grasby was in his GGIh year and lions for reaching it. Miss La:u'a Dar- stacked the Royal Ccnnnission Report Nom of Japan, is 0111' missionary for, on Price Spreads which covered lho was been, January 17, 1893, in Eger -prayer, Rev. E. Mchagan told the period from 1949 to 1958. inane '1'c>wn:,hIp, sun of the laic Mi', and society that two copies of the book on I It may be correct as far as the whole Alas. J'.hn Gr'ashy• lie moved to llte Angola, Africa, "African Manhunt, by of Canada is concerned but for our 8111 lute of Mortis Ioansh.p in March 1921, Ile was married to Mary Isabel- reading Munroe Scott, were avail;t".)Ie for our section of Ontario it is decidely incur - la of Prayer is to be ch reef on many items, and very mislead - la Nesbit do September 1.!133 and cot served in this church of March 41h. A top; as it gives a wrong picture regard - hake sale is planned for April, I Mg the price spreads on many fonds Iwo and a half years ago when they ,Airs. M. Appleby and Mrs. E. Poll produced here. Turnips, fluid milk moved to McKillop Township, lard were in charge of thedevclio:al and eggs are Ihrce examples. It does of the 131yah 1„.0.1.1. for many Ah'. Grasby was an active yearsber program which was opened by the Call concede that tate farmer is in a weak ye'a'rs to Worship and the hymen "0 Jesus I bargaining position and loses something unlit ill health forced his retirement. Have Promised". The Scripture lesson thereby, but the chief concern was for 1le.had been in poor.health for the past was taken from 1.u1(0 I1; 1-13. Airs. the consume: 11'O did not think the five years A1eLagan, Altus. Webster, Mrs. Pelts, commissions findings were of nnuclt Survh'ilies aro• his wife, and foul' sis- Mrs, Coming and Mrs. Sillib took part,value to aseicullure. Some thought it lens, (Mac) Mrs, Russell Bradshaw, to lb.c Worship Scr'ice, (hen all re-) a waste of money, (hannie) lbs, Jack Riley, (Myrtle) pealed the Lo'd's Prayer in unison.) 1. The recommendations which wo Mrs, Charles Nicholson, all of Grey The ria:!:ng "The Gospel According to thought night be of value was the Ns 1Mii'jorie1 Ales. Clarence voile was given by Ales. Pollard.!duclion of the excessive profits. Johnston, of East 1Vawanosh, Mrs, K, Webster gave the chapter of 1 2. The lint.inations of excessive sets. the Study Book tram "Africa Disturb- vices and promotion.. cd" and also related (lie story of an 3 Omit some of ilio fancy wrap - African boy which was quite interest• ping and charge less for the product. ing. Ilymn "Breathe on enc, Breath of 4. Standardization of container sizes God" was sung and the benediction and more informative labeling and re- duction of misleading advertising, Corporations that take such acres. sive profits on foods should he punish- ed. The group will meet at Eric Ander- THOMAS C. TUNNEL' ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meanly, Rector. Sexagesiuta Sunday Blyth: - 10;30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Auburn: 11,30 a:m.—Sunday School, 12.00 o'clock—Morning Prayer, Belgraye: 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer, TIIE UNITED -CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R, Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. 9,55 a.m.—Sunday Church School: 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. "You are in Africa" 2.00 p.m.—Communicant's Class, 3.00 p.m.—Bible Study Group. 7.00 p.m.—"African Safari". 8.30 p.m.—Young Peoples' in Church CHURCH OF GOD McCennelt Street, Blyth, Special Speaker. 2.00 p.m. --Sunday School, 800 p.m,—Church Service. for scrap books, nylon stockuigs which are cut into small pieces and used as filling for cushions and stuffed toys, also warp or heavy crochet cotton, use- ful for sewing braided mals, jig saw puzzles complete with picture of the lid of the box, are greatly appreciated by both mat and women. Mrs, Cunni(rh'ant repotted two' con- certs have been arranged for this month and several evenings of enter- tainment later in the year are planned, Grand Bend Women's institute will sponsor lie monthly birthday party on Wednesday afternoon, February 1711, when all residents having a birthday during the -current month wilt be espe- cially remembered. '!'hese monthly blt•thday parties spon- sored by the various Women's institute bt'anches in the county are very popu- lar with the residents. The County Auxiliary's first birth, day party will be held In the assembly room of the County Home Wednesday afternoon, April 20th. Just one year ago the Auxiliary was formed and it, has contributed much to the happi- ness of the residents at the Monte. 1 pronounced. LETTER TO- TiiE EDITOR Dear Editor: son's next week. ' Winners of Progressive Euchre were In response to the many editorial re- most games, Mrs. George Hoggart and quests for, a statement from thelocal John Flynn;n; lone hands, Mrs, Jerry health department at Unapt regarding tit'e vela -Cook and Mrs, Don Buchanan; consol- live igrond or harm of chest x-rays, maY al loll, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Jim I submit the following; Jamieson. Chest x-ray examination is an indis- pensable procedure in the diagnosis and treatment of chest diseases. Mass surveys have been the means Mrs, Ed, Davies, president of the of protecting large numbers of people Ladies Aicl of Knox Presbyterian was from becoming infected and develop- in charge of the meeting, The mintlte9 ing active clinical tuberculous disease. were raved by the secretary, Mrs. Roy All mass survey x-ray machines in Dae•, and accepted as read. She also Ontario are properly designed to till gave ,the financial statement, The bust. Ontinitiateiunnecessaryarproperly or harmful radi- ncss was discussed and the noting was closed by singing the Grace. A dee anon. Except for special, rcasous, licious lunch was served by.tho hostess ehest x-rays are not indicated at inter- assisted by Mrs. Edgar Lawson and vats more frequent Mian two years. Mrs. Robert Gardner, The tuberculin test Is of benefit as a 1'(tletltliie Party Ileld screening procedure for certain groups AIF, 1Vfluner Errirnglon and his pupils by indicating the presence or absence of S.S. No. 9, Ilullett., were host last of tuberculous infection. This lest is J hursday c'ornin'g when �progre d}ivo complementary to, hut can never re euchre and crokinole were enjoyed, tom p- Prize winners were Mrs. Keith Machan, place the chest x-ray AUBURN Miss Kathleen Andrews, Joseph Hunk. Since TB and other chest discuse con- in;, Stanley 13all, - Hans.. Bakelaar, tlnue to be a major public health prch- Dcuglas Archambault., 1Vendy Schuei• lent, chest x-ray programmes should der, 13:11y Lapp, Betty.Hallam. Follow - be continued, in, the games a box social was enjoy- ed, Mr. Elliott Lapp auctioneered the Yours truly, bores which were tvrapped and r'.ccor- It. M. Aldis, Mel)., D.P.H. abed beautifully and ccffce was served Medical Officer of Health, by Mr. Erria ton, Mystery Of Corpse In Castle Wall "Fire!" A frightened lad ran across a courtyard of Edinburgh Castle one autumn afternoon, arousing the garrison to his cries of alarm . , . and, incidentally, setting off a trail of royal mys- tery that defies solution to this day. A rafter running into the chimney of the master -gunner's office was ablaze. Luckily; the eddying smoke was quickly de- tected by the yard boy and willing hands swiftly doused the flames. If the fire had occuu'red at night, it might have been a dif- ferent and more tragic story, The magazines were stuffed with ammunition and a fearful ex- plosion would probably have destroyed not only the Castle but perhaps a large part of Edin- burgh itself. Fearful of the risk of such dire consequences, the Governor ordered all the surrounding chimneys and walls to be close- ly examined. But for this vigil- ant inspection scientists would never have stumbled on the rid- dle of the baby's coffin that still remains sealed in the Castle wall. Tapping the ancient masonry that walled the private apart- ments of Mary, Queen of Scots, a workman noticed that one stone emitted a hollow ring. He pried it out, expecting to find structural decay and clam - age, Instead the space behind it was filled by a tiny oaken cof- fin. It was of good workmanship and, thinking they were stumbl- ing on a lost hoard of treasure, the masons opened the casket.. and fell back in alarm. In the coffin lay the body of a baby, shrivelled and mummi- fied by the passage of time. Yet the vestments of silk and cloth - of -gold still gleamed with fresh magnificence and the embroid- ered initial "J" stood out richly on the tiny sleeve. From its craftsmanship and style, experts estimated that the coffin was between 250 and 300 years old. Was there a link be- tween this macabre discovery in 1836 — and the more distant days when Mary, Queen of Scots, was a beautiful young woman of twenty-four eagerly anticipat- ing her first child? Mary's husband, Robert Darn- ley, stood next in succession) to the English throne. And when she announced that a baby was on the way, the news ran from lip to lip and her followers' rejoicing knew no bounds. The times were cruel and dark. In England Elizabeth had reigned as -a Protestant Queen for eight years, each bitter month increasing the flow of Catholic refugees across the Border. Every day, however, brought new plots of religious intoler- ance and, in the court of Scot- land itself, Mary could rely on only two true friends, One was the proud Earl of Mar. The other was humbly -born David Rizzio, whom she had raised from being a minstrel to be con- stantly at her side as private secretary. A faint and abominable whis- per suggested that Rizzio was perhaps the true father of her child. It was not more than a whisper, swiftly stamped out, for both Darnley and Mary ar- dently dreamed that the coming child would be the first to rule a united kingdom of England and Scotland. Nothing should near that high ambition and perhaps Rizzio was always a lonely threat to such hopes. Perhaps that is why, one night, a group of conspirators burst through Darnley's rooms at Holyrood — Darnley himself amongst them — to tear Rizzio from the Queen's side. There was a single, short cry as the poniards plunged into his breast — fifty vengeful dagger - thrusts in all, Then his tattered body was hurled into the court- yard, while Mary wept silently in a bitter passion of horror and hate. This part of the story is fam- iliar, yet historians have still to unravel the inner mystery, Al- though men said that the broken Queen would never tend her husband with love again, she still flattered him with silken words and seemed to forgive him, Even murder, it seemed, did not diminish her allegiance to him as husband, Or was she stifling anguished inner hatred for the sake of the coming child? The baby was born three months later. The guns proudly boomed the event. "I present to you the child who will unite the kingdoms of Scotland and Eng- land," said Mary, as she placed the infant in Darnley's arms, Thousands of stout hearts re- joiced and the Egglish Parlia- ment itself shivered. But supposing the baby had died, dashing all hopes, at this vital moment of British hostory? A rumour has always persisted that the baby was lowered in a basket by a rope and whisked away to Stirling Castle for safety with the Earl of Mar. It seems a strangely dangerous way to treat a living infant, but a far less perilous exit for a corpse, The window from which this hazardous operation was made is almost immediately over the coffin stone. It was commonplace in those days for a child to sicken and die in the first hours of life, Did this fate overtake the infant son of Mary, Queen of Scots, and was he swiftly replaced by a counterfeit prince? Mary, Queen of Scots, however, was in Edinburgh Castle for only the final months of pregnancy in 1566. She often spoke of a fore- boding that the baby would not live. Supposing these dreads were realized? The Countess of Mar was confined at about the same time in Edinburgh Castle. Here was a second baby to take the place of Mary's child. Who but a prince would be., wrapped in cloth -of -gold with the initial "J"? Moreover, royal portraits reveal a striking like- ness between James I and the Earls of Mar of that period. All the resources of science can never solve the riddle to -day. When the coffin was first found, news was sent to St, James's Palace — and the order came back that it was to be replaced in the wall, sealed by the same stone, Before the casket was resealed, members of the Scottish Anti- quarian Society secured a piece of the richly embroidered wrap- ping material for their museum. No other trophy was possible, for the tiny body had crumbled to dust on exposure to the air. Above a small nail -studded door — a door close to the pub- lic entrance of the royal apart- ments to -day — the coffin' stone can still be seen. Does it tell of a mother's trag- edy, of a national disaster swiftly turned into triumph by a wo- man's quick wits? When Mary Queen of Scots, was near the scaffold, she sent a final message to her son. "Tell him I have done nothing to prejudice his kingdom of Scotland," she said. Did she intend this as a re- assurance that the secret of his birth was taken to the grave? BURGLAR'S BUNGLE As Jack Brodsky approached a tavern in Columbus, Ohio, a matt stepped up to him and re- marked: "Sorry, buddy, we're closed." Brodsky lost no time in in- forming the police, who arrested the man on suspicion of burg- lary. Brodsky owns the pub ! ON GUARD — A grim -faced women insurgent, hand on dagger, sits guard on a barricale in Algiers, t;: ,./t.,„.. ;�. •ya x•: r :. ,r. >.:i: pi`s ► a .:SS0;:1: I•••rf4 , 4 �::..•..,1.:. .x•-.. YM'.(t •f 1...•..... ... .......i .... ... .A. . -.0.& MATCHLESS PRODUCTION — Builtblock-on-block with concrete units molded In trays from pocket match boxes, this miniature village is in the garden of the L, R. Abrahams family -at Shawford, England, FOLLOWS LOVE — Tired, but flashing a wide smile, Andre Porumbeanu arrived in New York after a quick flight from Paris and confidently announc- ed there was no doubt in his mind that he would marry 19 - year -old heiress Gamble Bene- dict. Trading Stamps In Washington The government that was born out of opposition to one Stamp Act now needs some sort of new stamp act to get it out of a jam. In Washington the General Services Administration, . in its, role of supervising federal pro- perty, has collected a heap of trading stamps that, to trail a preposition; it doesn't know what to do. with, It seems that government workers who bought gas with government money to run their government cars have been get- ting trading stamps with their purchases — and GSA thought, under the circumstances, these ought to. be government stamps. So the stamps now are collect- ing by the millions. But GSA doesn't need the hundreds of out- door cookers and frilly table lamps it could acquire by turn- ing the stamps. So what to do? Since the stamps can't be con- verted into money they can't. be used to retire the national debt or reduce the GSA budget, two otherwise laudable aims. Therefore, it would seem logi- cal to find a use for all those potential clocks, lamps, vacuum cleaners, blankets, pots and pans where they would do the most good. One promising idea suggests that Washington's women's clubs take over the task of pasting the stamps in redemption books and then conveying the gifts to suit- able domestic and overseas char- ities. If this takes congressional approval, let's have a new stamp act. — From the Christian Sci- ence Monitor, Roast badger is not the aver- age person's idea of an appetiz- ing dish on Christmas Eve, but In Somerset some of the villag- ers enjoy it. They are follow- ing a custom said to have been started by poachers in Norman times. A badger is ceremonially roast- ed on a spit at a local inn, and when it is ready it is eaten with fingers and pen -knives, no other implements being allowed. ,.,reEPALKS lel., The following recipe comes • from far -away Iran - formerly Persia — and. although all the in- gredients •are familiar. I'm sure you'll find lie combination un- usual anif delicious, CHICKEN $ND VEGETABLES 1 `chicken about 2 pounds 1 cup-..pqlltoes, diced • 1 cujs•cars'gts cut in strips 2•green sweet peppers 4 onion.., sliced 1 small eggplant, diced 4 tablespoons butter or fat 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/5 teaspoon pepper Salt to taste Water . Tomatoes Clean and wash chicken and, cut in quarters. Melt 2 table- spoons 'butter or fat in large pan. Add in Layers the onions, chicken, green peppers, egg- plant, carrots, potatoes, and to- matoes, Season with salt, pep- per, and cinnamon, Cover tight- ly. Cook 10 minutes. Add 1 cup hot water and the remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Simmer un- til tender. k , :w Writing to the Christian Sci- ence Monitor, Mrs, Margaret Beals offers the following recipe for — SOUR CREAM MUFFINS n z cup salad oil 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1 cup whole-wheat flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup sour cream 1 cup wheat germ Mix oil, sugar, and eggs, Sift together the flour, salt, baking powder and soda. Add to egg mixture alternately with sour cream. Stir in wheat germ, Fill greased muffin tins 36 full, Bake at 400°F.. for 15-18 minutes, Makes 1 dozen. (Note: Mrs. Beals suggests that if you do not have sour . cream you may sour 1 cup evap. 'orated milk with 2 tablespoons vinegar,) * , * Mrs, Mary Wall sends a recipe for ice -box rolls that are made in quantity and then used as the need arises, S1X-DAY ROLLS 1 cup sugar 1 cup shortening 1 tablespoon .salt 1 teaspoon each, soda and baking powder 1 cake dry yeast 1 quart milk 4 cups flour 1 cup mashed potatoes 8 cups flour• • Scald milk and add sugar, po- tatoes, and shortening, Let cool to lukewarm and add the 4 cups flour, baking powder, soda, and the yeast which has been dis- solved in 1/2 cup warm water., Let rise in warm place for 3 hours. Add salt and 8 cups flour; knead well and put in icebox Use as wahted, letting it rise 3 hours before baking. * Or perhaps you'd like a fruit bread. If you would, you might want to try this prune -bread recipe sent by Miss Jean Merrill. PRUNE BREAD '2 cups all -bran cup buttermilk ?a cup prune juice 1 tablespoon shortening cup sugar 1 egg,' beaten 11 cups flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 11 teaspoons soda ?5 cup strained prunes (baby food is good) Soak bran in buttermilk and prune juice which have been mixed. Cream shortening and sugar together; add the beaten egg. Add' this mixture to bran mixture. Sift flour, salt and soda together and add to it the bran mixture. Add prunes and nut meats and stir until flour disap- pears. Bake in greased loaf pan for 1 hour and 20 minutes at 350°F. * ,y a From La Jolla, Calif., Sherry Grund sent this recipe for ban- ana bread. BANANA MOLASSES BREAD 3 ripe bananas 1, egg, unbeaten ?ed cup sugar 2 tablespoons light molasses 2 tablespoons melted shorten- ing. 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon each, baking pow- der and soda 1 cup shopped walnuts Mash bananas until there are no lumps; add unbeaten eggand mix well. Beat in sugar, mo- lasses, and shortening. Sift to- gether-the o-getherthe flour, baking powder, soda, and salt. Stir flour mix- ture into first mixture. Stir in walnuts. Bake in greased 8x5x3- inch loaf pan about 1 hour at 325°F. ISSUE 8 — 1960 Dinner is Served In An Oak Tree Will the traditional English, oak tree eventually disappear? There are signs that it may do so. In Kent 2,000 acres of forest and woodland are. being replant- ed 'annually, but few of them contain oaks. Says a Forestry Commission official; "It is diffi- cult to justify the planting of oak trees because of the high quality soil they need to grow well,” Forestry experts say that the finest forest oak tree in all Bri- tain today is the 95 -foot giant known as Lady Harriett's Oak on the Powis Castle estate in Wales, which has always been famous for its noble oaks. This flourishing forest giant thrills foresters because it is so wonderfully straight and tall, the first branch being more than 50 feet from the ground, Five to six hundred years is reckoned a good age for an oak. But many have flourished for well over 1,000 years. Said a tree expert recently: "An oak grows for 500 years, is in its prime for another 200, and de- cline for several hundred more." But an old Gaelic saying puts it this way; Thrice the age of a dog is the age of a horse. Thrice the age of a horse is the age of a Ivan. Thrice the age of a man is the age of a stag. Thrice the age of a stag is the age of an eagle. Thrice the age of an eagle is the age of an dak tree. Taking man's "allotted span" of seventy years, this gives 1,800 years as the age of an oak, Sonia oaks become so veteran that they have to he given "crutches," This happened to the Lassington Oak, near Glouces- ter. Owing to its great age, its weight had to be supported with stout props, Shakespeare men tions the world-famous Herne's Oak in Windsor Forest. The legend of the "wold huntsman" who was supposed to haunt this ancient oak lingered until recent times. In 1768 a floor, with benches and a table, was put in the great oak tree in Bowthorpe Park, Lincolnshire. Then twelve people dined with ease inside the ancient tree. An up-and-coming starlet had been booked on a quiz show and had chosen 'Word Definitions' se her topic. The MC said, "For your first question, what does the word 'acquiesce' mean?" Without a moment's hesitation she replied, "Mink!" That's proof ft wasn't rigged. HE SHALL NOT PASS —. But he did. Rioting students stand their ground behind a barricade of chairs, tables, benches and desks at Tokyo's International Airport, They attempted to prevent the departure of :Japanese Premier Kishi to the U.S. to sign a mutual security pact, Police cleared a path. •:,>s,..s„•:<:: fix,::3ca>?...�7' ..g.>.....,.. .. �: • • E. 1 MONSTER TRAFFIC JAM — lined up trucks disappear into the distance as they wait to .roll on U.S. Highway 41 east of Racine, Wis. The vehicles were stopped by snow and ice -covered highways. Farming And "Book -Learning" The assertion is made that a young man, today, cannot expect to be a successful farmer with- out a college education. This is interesting as we work into an era when a farmer can little af- ford to send his boys to college any more, and suggests tough times ahead, Yet, how different from the old days when the farmer was one adjunct of so- ciety on which an education was wasted! He was an unrecover- able hick, muddling along in his iggerant way only because he didn't have intelligence and knowledge enough to be any- thing else. I rememger a few old-time farmers who had an education— although they were cultural -arts boys and in those days agronomy as such was a neglected curricu- lum, One of these fellows was a Harvard man, which in Maine doesn't mealt,just what it means on State Street, Jim was tall, lanky, and gaunt, and in his be- draggled overalls would never to tagged as Ivy league, His di- ploma hung on the grain -room wall of his henhouse, festooned with spicier webs and milling dust, and if you mentioned it Jim would say, "I went through Harvard to please my pa, and I took up poultry to please my- self." Jim would come to town with a wagon of crated eggs to put on the evening train, and to look at him you wouldn't think he knew beans. But there was a quiet dignity to his speech, and he had an aplomb the other farmers lacked. One year, mov- ed by his interest in affairs, he arose in Town Meeting and made a speech. Town Meeting harangue is usually a homespun thing, not what you would call in the clas- sical style, But Jim started a speech that came right out of Demosthenes and Cicero, Point by point it developed into an articulate unit of great art. He began long, involved, sentences that hung fire until he dropped in the key word; then he would shift to, bright, staccato phrases that clipped the air off in sec- tions. His voice rose or fell as some ancient Harvard professor of rhetoric had inculcated. Arriving at the conclusion, he summed up lucidly, and reached the final word with one hand held high, a single finger erect- ed, and an, appeal in his voice which would melt a stone. He sat down in a tumultuous silence, every man in the hall holding his mouth open in amazement. The effect was total. Jim car• tied his case without a dissent- ing murmur, and the town talk- ed about it for years, It was beautiful. That's how the town came to build a plank culvert on Middle Swamp Brook on the Maple Hill road. Another educated farmer I re- call went in more for playing the character. He didn't have his diploma hanging anywhere, lest somebody see it. Once a year he would dress up and go to commencement, looking like a minority senator making a call at the White House, but the rest of the time he lived in disrepu. table old farm clothes. One year he was gored badly by his bull. A monstrous great animal, the bull had everybody frightened, and nobody was surprised when word came out that Win had been second-best in a tussle, After Win got back in action, he used to sit around and tell of this adventure, hanging on all the details with relish, and mak- ing all he could of it, One after- tboon 'he was telling the tale to a summer -lady, and suitably ap- palled she said, "Why, Win, Whatever did you 'do with the Vicious beast?" . Win straightened up, struck a pose of magnificent satisfaction, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 58, Ancient 1. Baking Peralan necessity 69, First garden 1 Goddess of DOWN1, Title atrite 2, Indian 9 Ember 3, I.xpunges 12, Detail 4, Catkin 13, Endure 5, Out of i15. Parts in a play (Prefix) 117, Star in a 4, Man's name • southern constellation 118, Exist .19. Growing out 21, Competitor 23. Snakes of a • certain kind 26, Lubricant 27. Seaweed 28, Painter 30. Symbol for terbium • 89, Cover with stare 34. English surgeon 84. Thus 17. Shakespeare- an character 39. Macaw 40. Chart 42. Causing mental Irritation 44. Harvests :41. Drinking mug 17. Pronoun 4*. Or cit 10. Regarded 3. Square meters I. Roman • Antperor 17. fltlkworcn Answer elsewhere GIVE ME LAND, LOTS OF LAND—Just a step or so ahead of disaster, a Franciscan friar hurdles a wire fence to escape a charging bull at the Mission San Antonio near Monterey, Calif, Friends gave the mission two full - and said with finality, "I et him!" But the story I like about Win, which shows the value of an education to a farmer, has to do with the time he "salvaged" a bus. Win's was a salt -water farm, so he knew the sea very well, too, and one night about three a.m, a knock came at his door. It was a bus driver from Boston with an odd tale. His bus has been chartered to deliver a load of coastguardsmen to the station at Rockland, and on the way through town he had mis- chanced and made a wrong turn, He had got off on the country road past Win's. In trying to reverse himself, he had got mired in the lane to Win's pas- ture, and there his bus sat, hub - deep in mud. He had come to inquire if Win might extricate him. Win pulled on his pants, started up his heavy farm tractor, and drove over in the dark to have a look. He attached a chain to the bus, drew the chain taut with his tractor, shut off the engine key, and dismounted. "Now," he said. "About my pay.,." The bus driver said the com- pany would pay all right; there was no need to worry about that. "I ain't worrying, exactly," said Win• "I just don't want to go through a lot of red tape and folderol. Suppose you pay me now." The bus driver said he didn't have any money with him. "You better get it," said Win. "I don't budge until you do." The bus driver asked how much it would be, and Win said he figured it ought to be worth $5 a ton, So the bus driver said he guessed they'd better forget the whole thing. Said he'll call the. Boston office and let them worry. about it. "Just unhitch," he said. "I'll make other arrange- ments." "Can't do it," said Win. "Law3 of salvage. I got my line on her first. She's. my prize." "Gracious sakes," said the driver, or words to that effect. "This ain't no boat!" . "Then why's she loaded with sailors?" asked Win, So he stay- ed.hitched, and he got paid, and that shows what an education can do. By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. One evening, during a parti- cularly noisy thunderstorm, lit- tie Tommy was being tucked into bed. .His mother was about to turn off the light when he asked tremulously, "Mummy, will you sleep with me tonight?" "I can't do that, dear," she ex- plained. "You see, I have to sleep with Daddy." A shaken little voice replied, "The big sissy!" NEEL 7, Anglo-Saxon 29,1'oughnut king • (colloq.) 3, Mix 31. Boast 9. Article 33. Scarf 10. Ofticer of 35. Corrupted lower rank 83, Overcome with gas 41, Hawaiian lava 14. Fools 43, Climbing 11, Back of the fcot 16, Oriental .,'ooay obnperennial 44, Cereal grass 20. Extreme fear 46. Close foretbiv 22. Six 49, Anger 23. Steals 51. Sooner than 24. ins ruments 62, Put on for measuring 54, Symbol for air lenslty nickel 25, Mu e fit. 1 •.nn .nos potnt t 7 3 45 ''..' 4 7 1 ••. Xs 9 10'11 12 ' " ., - 13 14 15 16 ti•, 17 b Is < ; 11 20 ;"* 21 ' 22 23 24 23 ;•t 26 V;ti; 27 •ry:• 23 •21 :.;.; 30•: 11 32 33 es•.:34 35 36 ;•:; 7 31 ::'•: )1 • ::•40 41 :•,:42 ' 43 44 41 .8::, aa*:$ $ 41 ;;4 411 414 4/ ..v. 4S.4. 31 52 11 • .1..e: � .: —_ ;•::: I-22, 31 1 ' on this 'page grown buffaloes to supplement the livestock but the animals didn't co-operate with the Franciscans' plan to tame them with kindness, TKEFA�M FRONT J The recent publicity and con- fusion incidental to the ban un cranberries has focussed atten• tion on the use of drugs and chemicals in the production and preparation for marketing of fruits and vegetables, It all leads to one sober conclusion — that too many growers refuse to exercise the self-restraint and self -policing essential to the cor- rect use of many of the insec- ticides and fungicides now in use, states a writer in The Grower, It is known that often Canadian growers find fault with the conservatism expressed in the actions of many of our scientists who prefer to play it slowly when it comes to the adoption of a new chemical, Of- ten comment is made on the speed with which the American experts move in with a new pro- duct and the delaying tactics employed by Canadian scientists who proceed on the basis that they prefer to have all the an- swers. But, the fault, in either case, is not always with the sci- entists, The various industrial concerns seeking new products and a bigger share of the market are not free of responsibility. They often move before all the end results are established, But of even greater Import is the established fact that many grow- ers are careless in application of the various products; that they fail to follow instructions and thus, build up for all, the trouble which leads to an em- bargo such as the U.S.A. cran- berry grower s experienced, There will always be those who refuse to wait for the final ap- proval on any chemical. To such people the warning is clear and loud—follow the manufacturer's instructions. * * * Perhaps the most illuminating feature of the report of the Roy- al Commission on Price Spreads is to be found in the conclusion that whilst the price index for food at retail level rose 20 per cent between 1949-1958 and the food marketing costs between farmer and consumer rose 84 per cent in, the same period the level of farm prices in 1958 was the same as in 1949. There are a lot of other conclusions tobe found in the report but, in the estimation of The Grower, they are secondary to the above find- ings. Actually, the Commission was established to prove or dis- prove the contention of farm organizations that prices of farm produce had lagged behind as costs of distribution spiralled. What will be done about the situation, now that an independ- ent body has ascertained the facts, is anybody's guess. That something can be done is obvi- ous but it will take courage to impose the controls which are essential if the balance is to be restored, In the meantime the free •enterprisers will debate other phases of the report such as the yardstick to be used in measuring profits. Actually the uninhibited free enterprisers ' were at It almost before the ink on the report was dry. These people aren't interested In the plight of anybody — their only interest being complete freedom to exert the pressures which as- sure long profits — measured by any yardstick — which some purveyors of foodstuffs are tak- ing. This limited interest has but one result — the imposition of the very control and regulation the free enterprises abhor. Per- haps the imposition of these con- trols would do away with neces- sity for the costly price supports Indulged in. during the past cou- ple of years. The free enterpris- ers conveniently overlook the reasons for the supports as they yearn and shout for freedom in the market place. • • • The Western Grocer, in a fit- ting mood, talks of things to come In 1960, Fancy free The Grocer calls for: —Free maps and compasses to supermarket shoppers, to cut the cost of sending out search parties for customers' overdue at the checkout. —Collision, personal and pro- perty damage insurance policies for shopping cart pilots, with understandably higher rates for those who shop Thursday or Fri- day nights. —Drug stores that sell only drugs and prescriptions. —Formation of a special branch of the philatelists socie- ties to include savers of trading stamps, Members can trade trad- ing stamps if they should hap. pen to have wandered into the wrong store by mistake. —A good five -cent cigar. —A Space Program for re- tailers. That is, a program de- signed to show retailers how to get twice as many odd -shaped and sized packages into the existing space. —An electronic device on shopping carts that calculates how much money the customer has, then gently but firmly guides the cart to the checkout be'fore.the customer's last dollar is spent. NEW CRAZE? — Students at Tufts University have thrown down the gauntlet. They think they have made the world'i longest icicle — 41 feet,' They created It by slowly pouring green -colored water from a dor- mitory window. Forty Sh'ps Carrying Cedar "Bringing of forty ships filled with cedar logs." So wrote an ancient scribe in listing the ac- complishments of Pharaoh Sne- fru, ruler of Egypt about 2650 B.C. This handful of words brings one across the threshold into the period of history pro- per. The dim tracks of potsherds and other like objects are still important — giving them up is a luxury that the student of the history of shipping cannot af- ford at any stage in the ancient period — but now there exists, for the first time, the strong light of written words to serve as a guide. As in the case of many phases of civilization, the record begins in Egypt. Very little wood grows in the valley of the Nile. Cedar most certainly does not, and to get it Snefru had to look over-' seas. So he sent to Phoenicia where a famous stand grew on the mountain slopes of Lebanon. Snefru was blazing no trail, for Egypt had been in touch with this area even before his time. Archeologists have found in the tombs of pharaohs and nobles in earlier dynasties .jars and flasks and pitchers which were made in Palestine and Syria, and they have dug up In the latter countries objects that unquestionably came out of Egyptian workshops. Were these carried overland or by boat? Before the time of Snefru there is no way of telling. But his words remove all doubt: some three thousand years before the birth of Christ a fleet of forty vessels slipped their moorings, sailed out of a Phoenician har- bor, and shaped a course for Egypt to bring there a shipment of Lebanese c e d a r. It is the world's first articulate record of large-scale overseas commerce. On the coast, not far north of where Beirut stands today, was the port of Byblus whose begin- nings go back beyond recorded memory. It was here that, among other things, the timber of Lebanon In Snefru's day and for centuries thereafter • was brought to be loaded for ship- ment, and copper from the rich deposits in Cyprus was ferried in for trans -shipment. So con- stant' was the trade between this city and Egypt that from earli- est times seagoing merchantmen were called "Byblus-ships" whe- ther they actually plied between there and Egypt or not, just as in the last century "China clip- pers" and "East Indiamen" were used on runs other than those they were named for, Hundreds of years later, when Egypt lost (Ft •,J7 r WIMY StilOOl .LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren B.:1., ILD, Portrait of a Pastor Acts 20:18b-21, 28-35 Memory Selection: The grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men, teach- ing us that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly, in this present world. Titus 2:11-12. Paul had spent three years as pastor at Ephesus, In our lesson he is bidding his last farewell to the elders of the church there, It is an intimate picture portray- ing the love which should al- ways exist between a pastor and his people. Let us examine the record of .Paul's service to his people that formed the basis of such mu- tual love. Paul was, first of all, a servant of the Lord. He wasn't trying to win friends to himself hut to the Lord. He called for repentance toward God, and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ. Paul was not guilty of that besetting sin of so many ministers, namely, that of with- holding a truth which he knows will be offensive to some mem- ber of his congregation. Paul could say, "I have not shunned to declare unto you all the coun- sel of God." Paul was tender-hearted. He said, "By the space of three years I ceased not to warn every one night and day with tears." In him the promise of Psalm 126:6 was fulfilled. "Ile that goeth forth and weepeth, bear- ing precious seed, shall doubt- less come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him." Paul was self-sacrificing. He knew that bonds and afflictions lay ahead, if he went to Jeru- salem, but he declared, "None of these things move me, neither count I my life dear unto my- self." He wasn't in it for the money. The fact that he had helped to support himself by manual labour illustrated the truth of his statement that, 'I have coveted no man's silver, or gold, or apparel." Every minister should read this lesson every three month. Here is a portrait of a true shepherd, a man with a pastor's heart. He was not content to preach and work in the church office. He taught from door to door. He loved his people with a pure heart. He loved His Lord more. To win others to be fol- lowers of Jesus Christ was the dominating passion of his life. much of her power and could no longer maintain her overseas contacts, she felt the loss of the commerce keenly. "No one real- ly sails north to Byblus," wailed one sage some four or five hun- dred years after Snefru's time. —From "The Ancient Mariners," by Lionel Casson. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking N 3 a a::131a •ppNa aQ led 9 [�I8J.9 1>INV21 d4 dbY N390W1 2131.5 I1 2.Vls 9l 19 IIaV 1(je 9b9111 1 - 3.1VN3 89 o i©9 531 3 11 N I1N00 H 9 V 9.1213 Va N 1 3 21 w 1213 Y 1 9 .1. 3 d N V ISSUE 8 — 1960 3 1 MAKING A PINCH — Practicing the fine art of pig -pinching, policeman John Burkhamer subdues a 500 -pound porker. The pig wandered into a residential section of Monroe, Wis. Burk- hamer pinched its tail like a garden hose, slipped a noose over its head and led it back to its farm. PAGE 4 - AUBURN Light Bearer's Mission Band The Light I'rearer's Mission 13and of Knox United Church met with the new 1 ader, Sharon Ball, in charge of filen Webster, the secretary. After the call to worth:p Brenda Ball led in (he read- ing of Palm 95 with the n'enibers reading alternately. Sharon led in pray- er. The offering wa:; r'ec'eived by Vau- ghn 'Toll aed Allan Mc1 o:Fall, rind :11 repeated the dedicatory prayer. 'I he IT'S - ALWAYS a BETTER WITH BUTTER se:wrirtendent told the story of the little African hey, Adyeng, who with 7 other schrol friends made !I:cur trip to their hrnles by going down the river in a dug -cut canoe. It told about the ['ills and an'n'eals they saw and how they guarded hooks which the mission- ary had sent with 'hens to anomer lea l "r. The reit call was answered 1'y the ray!ng cf fees. Ail: r repealing the me t er's rum e, they received their 1V rld I'r:.ads and the ineei.;ng vas closet[ Mill rraycr. Butter makes good food _taste better, ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' ' MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS I, 1 :-•-•+-♦-♦ • ♦-♦-•-•-• 4+4 4-♦•— N 4+ • 4 •-•-• •-• LARGEST REDUCTIONS EVER PRICED TO CLEAR ° ALL WINTER COATS JACKETS DRESSES 1 4 • YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET IN ON BIG SAVINGS Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" 1+44-•-•4-444 4 •..-., ,-...ra.-•-•4 rs++++-•-•-•+H-6-,4-$-444+04-•-+-44+4-14+4 ' HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT TENDERS Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8th, 1960 for the following: 4. 1;2 toll pickups 2 - 25,000 GVW trucks with dump body Wovein Wire Fence and Steel posts Cedar Felice posts Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Oil Tires and Tubes Specifications and tender forms are available at the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. W. Britnell County Engineer Court House Goderich, Ontario. •u4 4+ 44�F4+4+4+4.4 4r +•+'4-•O• 4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+ .++-H+4•+-• •-•-N•'µN Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFO1dTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES:CLINTON: EXETER: Bustness—Hu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence—IEu 2-3869 Residence 34 e•-•+44 +44-41-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 44-•-44-44-44-4-444-4•44-414-4444.44-4-44-4-04-4-44- 44-04-.4 4N++4-N+$ $ 6+4-4+-4-N N-6 1 1 1 4 EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS 22 At All Hours, HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ..+N+4+44.4 -6.•.4-4-.-H•.-4.4-44-•.4 •-•-•-•-• Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of • QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. _ Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'ITON. TI -IE BLYTH STANDAIUJ 'Wednesday, Feb, 17, 1960 AUBURN Congratulations to 11I'r; Alargaret Haines in obtaining honours in her Grade 7 piano exam I;. Id recently in £ti'atfcrd. She is a pupil c. Mrs, Ger- ald Dusiow. Miss AIarie Andrews, 1-ondon, ;Tent a couple of days last week will her parents, 111r, and Airs, Warner Antarews and family, Bride -Elect Honoured A pre'!y Valentine seltirr; of -red hearts, cupids and bouquets of while mumei formed a lovely scene in the Sunday School room of Knox Unitcd Church when Alis-.; Ruth floss vas bott- omed with a shower prior to her mar- riage, Mrs. George Within was mist- rc:s of cerenlar..:a and began the pro- gram by pinning a corsage on Ruth and G rid ;hiller pinned a small corsage on Betty M,c:;s her sister. A lively sing- rorg was 1 -al by illan_o Grange with Miss Margaret A, Jackson presiding at the piano. A duct "Have 1 told you lately that I love you" was sung by Alisses Joan and June Mills with guitar accempanimenl. A reading "Ifcw to cock a husband" was given by Mts. Thcl1's ilaggitt. A solo "My Blue Heaven" was -sun; , by Belly Youngblul Oh Miss Margo Grange acconu;'any- ing. A piano duet was played by Mis- ses Jackson and Grargv. The bride was escorted to the platform to a beauti- fully decorated. chair by Mrs. W. Seers ani an address was read by Alrs. Arn- old Craig and the gifts were presented by Jean and June Atills, Bernice Mc- Dcugall, Rose Marie Ilag-gilt, Ruth thanked her friends and nci'2hbours for thoir gilts and invited them to see hor trousseau at her home. A delicious lunch was screed to all by the ladies in charge of the shower. Air. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson enter-- taincd the directors of the Federation of Agriculture of East 1Vawanosh and their wives. A short business period was held with the president, Mr. El- mer Ireland, in charge Reports were given by the secretary -treasurer, Mr. Simon H'allahan, and approved as read. A short business period followed. Cards and crokinole were enjoyed, the winners were: High lady, Mrs. Orval 'McGowan; low lady, (playing as a lady) Mr. Wilfred Walker; high man, William- Crow, and low man, William Taylor. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Congratulations and many cardls were received by Auburn's retired Doc- tor, Dr. B. C. Weir, when he observed his 83rd birthday at his home on Sun- day, February 14th A family dinner was given in his honour by his daugh- ter, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, and Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Joan and Bob, of London, were also present, with Mr. MacKay, Barbara and John. Dr. Weir is 'enjoying fairly good health and of- ten tells. of his interesting life as a country Doctor. The St. Mark's Anglican Church Ser- vice was conducted by Mr. 0. Shemin, of Godcrich, who chose as his messare "Why I am a Christian " Friends will be pleased to learn that Rev, Reinert Meally is recuperating at his Shorne in Blyth. Mr. and Airs. Carl Mills and family, of Exeter, spent last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor returned last week from a visit with her rn-andsen, M'. Paul Raithby, Mrs. Ilaahhy and family, at Scarboro Mrs. Ernest Doerr, F '.' n and Har- old, of Niagara Falls, : ;t the week- end with her Tare'^'_, Mr. and Mrs. • Robert Chamney. Mr, and Airs. ' furray Popp and San - else Goderieh, visited over. the week- end with A::. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, Douglas, Latino, Robert and Larry. Mrs, A, Pepper Mrs. George Hamilton attended the fungi: al of her sister, Mrs. A. Pepper, at Ball and Munch Funeral home last A'1onday afternoon. She passed away in Scott Memorial hospital, Seaforth, in her 76th year. Rev, Grant Mills, Ontario United Church, Clinton, con- ducted the service assisted by Dr. Jam - h0 ftOYALTY KO Peua1ties Top bloodlines from U.S. raised, selected and hat- ched in Canada. Bred -to - lay chicks from famed STONE'S DEIVILERClIX TRUE=LINES Now yours and guaranteed by ROE - FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO . Literature and Prices on Request. es Semple, Egntondville united Church. Burial took place in the Maitland Bank cemetery, b,.,afortlt. Pallbearers were, Clifford llroadl'oot, Seafcrlh; W. 1). Wilson and Mac Wilson, i3rucefieltl; Mervyn Falconer and William Roger- son, R.R, 3, Seaforth; Bert Garrett, Clinton. Flowerbearers were, Ike., grandsons, Bert Pepper, Mervyn Pep - pet' -and Nelson McClu:chey, 1w's. 1 per Was born at Auburn on Novcnher 29, 1884, she was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, W. 1), Wilson and attended school at U.S.S. No, ti, 11111101. She married Albert S. Pe-pper on June. 21, 1841, -and they farmer in Tucker - smith township undil retirement to lei,- tnondville about 12 years ao. Mrs, Pepper moved to Clinton two years ago, She has been in poor health fcr the past 8 years: Surviving besides her husband are two sans, \Pulliam Pepper, Tuckersnlith township, Leslie, of McKillop township, one daughter, Mrs. Carl (Pearl) McClinchcy, Clin- ton; one brothel', Lorne Wilson, of Brucefield, three sisters, Mrs, Gcerge Hamilton, of Auburn, Mrs. William Chapman and Mrs.. Arthur Roulledge, both of Seaforth; also six grandchild- 1'E'll. Children of the Chrn'clt • The Ida White Group of the Children of the Church of Knox Presbyterian stet fon' their February meeting wlia the president, Marjorie Yotnn_ blul, giv- ing the call to worship. The pledge was repeated with Marian Staples and Cheryl Steward bolding the flags, this was followed by all repeating the Lord's .Prayer, The -assistant leader, Mn,: Donald Haines, led in the worship period, telling the story of Paul living with Aquilla and Priscilla and quest- ions were asked, followed by prayer by Marion Youngblut. The roll call was answered by naming a country they would like to visit. The offering was received by Joyce Leatherland and de- dicated. The story was told by the leader, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, of the influence that reading has on the people of Africa as it had on the little girl Neno in Kenya, The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Margaret Sanderson. The meeting was closed by singing "The Wise May Bring Their Learning" and the Benediction. Miss Bernice McDougall spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Helen Petterson, of Benmillcr. Miss Margie IVright, nurse -in -train- ing at Brantford hospital spent a few days' of holidays at her home here. 1 SMAN Thoro-biIt Shoes Heavy work calls for Sisman Thoro• bilt work shoes, They're built for rugged everyday service, long wear and maximum foot comfort ... specially treated to resist acids and scuffing. Call in and nullit }}ourself far work with Simian Thoro-bilt•. 9i. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" .... •pm•N••~•••MN•,•,~ •MII•• ••••1hI,••••••JfN WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS ANI) JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG 13. & I-IAUGHS. WINTER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m. t Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 73. nrrv••••++••••••M NN,N.rNNJ+r. SELECTED — GRANULATED FE';TILI 1I . are Nay area 4` ', HERE'S WHY... ■ 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 SHUR-GAIN is drawn for laboratory analyses. y;r 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. eeei �xcro i'Y%Lww�w CASH DISCOUNTS throughout February, $1.50 per ton } early delivery discounts are yours for the Afr 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 SHUR-GAIN discounts, there's no need to worry about caking or hardening in storage. SIIUR-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 FinestFertilizersFor Your Good Earth CANADA PACKERS LIMITED • WELLAND • TORONTO • CHATHAM • Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960 Elliott Insurance Agency THE BLYTH STANDARD \VA11J'1'f.)N ' Attendance Iirenrd for 1919 The follf;wilet .M"e"rit:: tial is I rc:,l:fed during Send,,y ; c'e„I in !!;Ills United BLYTH -- ON'hA1ZI0, Church !:1y Alantin Baan, ;I• eeeerielieetele, and Sr. -,•••••••••,,,, I Mrs, Nel`o!i l(l'.II, ilii !,i crel:I l` y•I ices• I urer, Pcrfrc`t ill'I•Wiil:1t fur :illi year and 3rd '' fl soak Jcaa ‘ alias, 1 ^r -- . Mon„iTues, and IVed„ Feb. 22 • 23 • 21, Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, r'y Waller;, 'lion» Leeinies. C aro!vrt r FANDHA DEE • TFItFtiA WRIGHT • JOHN SAXON INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCTTES PAGE 5 NI rrr-•r�Jr��, WII�NIINN�IIN1I+rINIIrI+NINNNN.�1 MINI�Nl� S LYCEUM TJIh;ATRE 1Ving'hani, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. MEET YOUR NEiGHBORS AT THE GODEHICIJ PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING — February 17 • 18 • 19 20, Alfred 1(Itchcock's latest and ireatest thrill mystery ,NORTH BY NORTIIIVES'g In Color and 1lslavislon F.larring CARY GRANT • EVA MARiE SAINT • JAMES MASON, - Fraser, 11acy Lc; n,;r ;ollic Haan; 111111.;,, l' 1'I,, Sat,, JAMES 11'IlITMORE WE �' a + + Ti' SERVICE, Feb, 18 - 19 - 20 'felling the, story of a small town where messy minds and evil gossip uI L(,It1I�IlL IN GIVING L 11.VIC, ha, AicJtchacl, Gerold 11,,,01: for 2nd year threatened the happiness of two decent young lovers, Windstorm, Farm Liability. 2nd year and 2nd >1•:ir slut, Aua!r:y 1 Office Phone 104 Residence Phone 140 IYiiiiaiTso 1;111 1`i',i'1i''�i i'`�I i::,'111, Wayne h 1ynist.Stan1ey Beller - Guy Rolf' "TIIE RESTLESS YEARS” year pin and ',eel 1 al: fail, ea William- I +, , , r , , , .,, In Scope and Cnlur .� ,. 1 1 , , 1 .. i4 LOST BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES r•, !'burs., Fri., Sat,, Feb.25 - 2fi • 27. In Blyth about December 17, a 'Toy Parl•lhne Stead Williamson; 1st yew•, pin eel dedenta,, Ponder, Dianne Fraser, ('Lorton Fraser; 1st A 1'11gge(1 war film about f DENNY MILLE1t and JOANNA BARNES son: 1st year i'll a:ul :!:`d !.grit: tette" 'I'3S1 liAt1).1l S Fox 7vtnra, Re,rslcrcd Iona, blackrlehvery work in this arca. No selling year pin and 2n`I year seal; Joan Aluir, r A bland new 'Iarzan.Jane learn nl a tshl cxcllillg and while, Tag No. 7510. ;t Reward is I'n'quired, Canadian Corporation Dis- Bi 1tis11 1 1 oU )', 111 '1,111'111It Ill Y tale from the offered. Anyone having information of lribnting Nationally advertised trod- John Lecnl!ng,', 1.0i: Willi;nsun; Dip , „., 1 1:dgar liice Burroughs all lime thriller!! eels rcr vire a local resident to make tomes: Tom.rtt�• 1'.'I!.1.11t,a, ;;1, 11 years 1, �. "TARZAN the t1.1'E MAN" anyone, holding, this dog, or suint; it I Anti:heti, Glenna tear:,lon; 2:111 year pleas'e notify The ht 111(1m , Office, !light deliveries to establish accounts in Technicolor sell!; 13renda len. !en, Donna Smith, phone 119 0,1.1 in This area. NO experience necessary. Slurley Williamson, 1{tail wilbec Helen __._____.. -.. .. ___-._.--. _ --. —� NrNNN�rJMI•NNNIM,I,NNNIIrINN.II,.•I•NI•rIMININIINNI4••N, • Applicant t l 1 1., an mus have a goo( c rlvutg re• Searle, (;ail ager!(,; ::rd year Neill: 1'O11'N51111' OF III!I,IJ:'1"r FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE' I cord, be tellable, sober and honest, Ruth Rilchic, el:u :` fluu`Ic�', �herril APPLi(.'A'1'IONS have t'a'nsput111011 10 the form of a Craig, Carel 11'i!I,c1.., (;er;1Id Smith, 7'11e ('ouncil of the' Township of Ilu1•; 'TOWNSHIP OF IiULLE'I"I' lel ShowTRU SHOW Repairs to All Mahe` of 1'acuum car of light truck nn(1 have $1,100.00 Bruce Cl%ark, (.tarns: ('r;:;;., ,1;.11.1 Ila.ut, lett will ree-iv' applications fur ore' TENDERS A esboIo l will be held in the Cleaners. Bob Peck, aline, phone cash available. Could be handled by Neil 11'illianlsml. !lila hie Fly to;pcc101 fur the 'you`ll;h ;,. I he Council of the Township of Hal- FLond ebruary Community Hall, on Friday llensall, 696R2• :101Ip,(1 sunlcone presently employed. Apply in ,Ates. (;len Cel:el, lire Dint AleDon. he. 1960 Sit lyi,:J 01 Cattle for 1Pa1i)L ell will receive 'Tenders for (he .stat- February 19th, presenlal by Channels writing; to: Contract Division, 1512 E - aid, Alis. 1;011 4,,,:,,,,,,,:!,;,its, A, Colitis, I ly, Ir.:ynh' 700 lbs. Warble Fly Powder to Y.P.U. from Bernie, and sponsored by Linton Ave, W., 'Toronto 10, Ontario, ,Airs, if. Sn;alhlea. x,111 le. in (TIaI le of Salary to he 92c per hour find .,e ecr 111 :I('11cicd to I lel Township (laragc Ile 'Tyro and Explorers of Londeshoro 52-7 the Euchre and 1 e,2. 1 Heir Melly tinder mile while en 'I'own:,hl,, I3usil, ss. I(l'• 111!�atlhle 1 l,h i•,„t141, �1•tlto he iltfi.',1 I;bsl„1 s United Church, 03-2 the auspice: 1,f lite ICnlltsne; Institut: I;i capons to he :.ule illed lo the perk > n to he held Fi.!d0 evils!:,:, 1 c'n'uat;v ' nla later Than I'' 1)'clurh nr,on, Alarch ar; 150 Ihs. in 1 Ib. bags, NOTICE. To CamwrORS 12111. 5, 1100, 1 All '!'enders to be submitted to the FOR SALE IN THE ESTATE OF ,1(11111' CAI,D- BORN—'1'0 elle ;eel Mrs. Her: 1101• Parry' F, 'Tebbutt, Clerk, Tr:wn: hip Clerlc nnl later than 12 Maple body and limb wood. $5.00 cord WELL, late of the Township of East ledge, of l.onlr,:i, a :.,,1. 011 'I hln•sday, 11.11, 1, 1.ontleehct 1, OnI ;riot "'clock-I,omt, Alarch 5, 19110. in the yard. Apply. Donald or Clifford tVawanosh in the County of Huron, esen.uaey .1, 1960, in mewl public 01.3, ct'I or any tender not n ces.:attl• Schultz., phone 341;12 BI' 02-4p Yocum'', Deceased. ace. il. 1 Blyth. SANITARY SEWAGE 11iSPOSAl, Septic tanks, cess -poufs, etc„ pumped and cleaned, Free estimates. Louu Blake. phone 4211n, I3russels, 11li, 2. WANTED Old horses, 3'•ze per, pound. Dead collie and horses at value. imp' rtonl to phone al once, day or night. CIL• f3ERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderlen, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1. 113J4, BLYTII BEAUTY I3AR Permanents, Cutting, all(! Styling; Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWI+ORD & HETHERING'I'ON BARRISTERS di SOLICITORS 3, 11. Crawford, R, S, Hetheringtoo Q.C. R.C. Wingham nod Myth. iN IiLYTii EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located le Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4% G. B. CL A NCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late, A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25.11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaford', Phone 701 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9A0 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Wed. — 9:00 atm, to 12:30 pen, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5;30. Phone II:U 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK sir. • WTNGIIAM, ONE EVENINGS RY APPOiNTMENT (For Apolntrncnt please phone 770 Wingltnr). Professional Eye Exnminetien. Optical Services, ROY N. BENTLEY labile Accountant GODER1CII, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. 'r0 4 P.M. EXCEPT IVEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Buiis Are Used” Artificial Insemination Service for all Breeds of Cattle.. Fanner 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. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING MCKILLOP MUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1 OFFICERS: President — Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad - foot?, Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Brucefield; C. W. Lcorrhortlt, Bornholm; IL Fulls', Goderich; 11. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr,, Londesboro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Jaynes Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. All I:crsons having claims against Mr. Gcoree (ext.; hell eel ,on, AIr.". 1 )Tarry I . Telenet, Clerk, TOWNSHIP OF 11U1.1,E'I"I' H.R. I, 1ondesburo, Ontario. the estate of the above deceased are lien Canipeell, of Cy'I rue Biter, Maui- TENIMRS Hospital. --- required to file the sante with the un- toha, were, recc:; vkifnr.; 11'11 11101• dersigned Solicitor for the said Estate on or before the 29th day of February, A.1), 1960, after which date the assets will he distributed amongst the I:arlies entitled thereto, having regard milt' to The claims of which notice shall hare been elven. baled at Clinton, Ontario, this 5111 day of February, A.D. 1969, E. B. Alcnzies, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. TOWNSHIP OF iIULLEI'T Mrs, tern P`utc:-: u 1 is t f,i'ing with rEn' The (!tai eil of the neva:411p of Ilul-. lutein, Mr, 4`,11,11 t;;1t in ar:l Gurdon lett will recr•ivt• Tender; for the Spray.' I IAlerat'in : I C,vlD of 'fRANI1S in„ of ('all l� i'r the 'I' . , ... lip fc Wet•• ! Aliss .lune Il;le'eer1l, Ltrelon. spent hlc tot v. 'fenders h he sit "111 Lir 1 would like to thank 1)r'. Street , the NO'T'ICE OF APPLICATION The Liquor Licence Act, 1950 Licensing District Nunmber 2 a few days '1I e t::. AL. and head girt s!'ray fur two sprays. '1'cn- Clinton hospital staff, and cvcryonc NOTICE Mrs. .IV 1', Ilac1:11;e11. w•:io remembered me with cards and TAIif? hOIICL; that The Canadian Air, '!'bonier Ise ..:l.ld 71r. Norman tier t .to he sulmtitled In the Clerk not rtreats (twin, my recent illness, 1 egion British Empire Service League Love, Mileetore, ;e . vele have been pia), drill I'2 u'c!lice noun, ,match 5, (14 I, —Getty Jie!ler, Branch No. 420 of the Village of Blyth, - in the C'ounly of Huron will make ap• vlslling; wee Alt ees ! :ere, (.t a e(' Love L0w'csl c:' a1:V lctl,1, . not ncccssalil --' — plication ata Special Angling of The accepted. `' I die it present. t ee,,,:; `ail At.,. li r1 y (ARD OF THANKS Can:bell and M': > Ellie 1.e.„), Guell.h' Harry F. 'I'chbutt, Clerk,; . , I wish to thank all litn,se who sent Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be A nun! and from b, t a:'nuc;ect lire , cards, and "lade visits, while i was a held at the Canadian Legion hall, 46 9,,11. 1, Londeshoro, Ontario.; Iratient in Clinton 1lospital. Spec•ia! Watford ! 04.3, g Ontario Street, in the City of Kitchener _ � thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing in the County of N'atvrboo on Friday I staff, also Ali'. L, 'Tasker. y SI atf rd Teach;1 . (,.Lc,,. 1, 11r,nit al St•atferd en P're'tty evenin•i. N Lits FOR SALE 04.9, her sistr, Mrs. 4','111. Lc_miII,, Sea —Alex 11'dk:ns, ;Ayrl::;hirc cow, due I1) frc.aen the 1 ._.._ Tell will receive Tenders for the Crush The. S�cnnd 1'r,^re, ice Euchre I'ar• taller p:u1 e,f February, liar turlhet CARD Ole THANKS ing and Meati"`;, of approximately 12, ly in the Nelle; .et. er,d by the hall particular.;f:.or,c Lawrence Plactzer, i wish to than!; all those '110 sent 1)00 cu. yds. of gravel for 111° roads in Board wa., held tart Freely n!ehl in the t1__>1t1G At,,.ura. 04-1 cards,teats, and visited me while a Ihv 'Township. Gravel to be crushed Conitnunily hall. 1'uchre Irirc; a~re -- —_.--� reticle in the Clinton Hospital Alio and put through a three•qua ler Inch AI'("I'JON SALE Dr. Street and the nursing staff, and ;von by, In -!1e,:; hi`J1 :,dr:,. Allan 31c- screen, All gravel to be clashed un.l Donald; la.lic. 11.•.1, Ah•:.. Kin `,1cDa:n. _.ilio be hcl,d at 111c farm Lot 14, conces• special thanks to those who helped at The Council of the '1'ownshIp cf llul- forth, :spread to the satisfaction of the Road ;tld' g;enl. bleb I t li O!irer gents ''run 2, ,,Ll.,.cy lr,wnslup, one 00(1 one I.^mc. Superintendent and the Dielrict Engin- Irv, Dor.11. lty: n. Lo:t deft pr;zl quarter "Bets west of Brueelield on net•, 'ftTESDA1', FEIIKC:iR1' 23 winners were. Little ,lini; t uh a lilnd 1'eI1d rs must be accompanied by aGraeme Craig, it,w, A!:x (;lutzcn, .lean I:, heada+lr'll](p.m., t� s!e1 crl and Grade raode Ilcl Certified Cheque for $200. !!'alters. Tenders to be submitted to the Clerk stein cows and heifers fresh, and clue not later than 12 o'clock noon; March — to t`eshen February and Aiarch• Sev• 5, 1960. :AUBURN oral Durham and.11crJori heifers, due Lowest or any '!'ender not necessarily 1iiss Ruth Anteeeve,nr Llntflon, spent sale time; al 0 0 number of Jerseys accepted. the weekend v, i1h l:: r paret:ts, At'. and ar.d 1'00)1:; calves. Jlarry F. Tebhul1, Clerk, Al's, %Vert:er An(!,`c\'. , and family. Cattle Vaccinated and of good quell - 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 31t'. and A1r.;. le rt Marsh, of !'eters- ity. 04-3, burg, visitc'J 00 elunday vete her par. '1'ER11:S CASiI enls,,Afr, and A!1s, !kilter!, llc,riclge. D'Arey Ralhwcll and Sons, Propri- .._. ►N+�+��i+t�t+tN1i•-•-•+•-N 4 - 1:nF'f Uarola Jackson, Auctioneer. 04.1 Eye glasses, g-rcy plastic, lost in vicinity cf main street. Finder please NOTICE leave at Standard Wilco. Reward offer- A p0!)1 et' glasses were left in the ed. 04.1p. 'I'cicnce:e Cfficc last week. Owner may ----_ ---- --- have same by proving property. PANCAKE Sl'1'PER Sponsored by 'fr;l:ily. telturch Guild EU(:IIIU. I'ARTi' Tuesday, March let, 10 Itlylll Memorial in Orange i?•all, Blyth, Fri'ay even - Hall. Further Irlri iculars later, 0.1.1 ing, February 19th, at 8 o'clsek. Senn- • cored by L.O.L. No, 903, Everyone NOTICE OF RATEPAYERS MEETING !!intend:. 04.1 '1'110 Morris 'J'uwn:.hi1: School Area - Baar(t is calling a lttectin;; of the Rate- NOTICi' payers of Mum; 1 c heed Area in the Spcciels in the Friday, Fobruary 19th 'Township hall, 1.e.Mi 01'y 23; at 8.30• Community Sale at Clinton Sale Barn, p,111 will be 20 ilereford cows, some with 'the purp0s'I2 1)1. the elating is to calves, Balance arc clue. Also 2 good. discuss the building of a new class- ,Shnrlhrrn cows due 10 ten- days, and loath 11 the 11'.1111) (11)1,1) do 19111' hand milked. ' (14.1 Also to discuss further eoesol1dalio0 of schools al a Eller elate If found ne- FOR SALE H OLLINGER'S cessary. RADIO BARGAINS Tenatronic & Automatic Car and Mantle Radios Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits, Also Several Used Radios. Expert Radio and '1'V Repair Service. NEW ADMIRAL TV AVAILABLE "Kitchen and Bedroom Suites. Wide GEORGE AHCIIIE selection of the Godfrey Schnell Show - RADIO & TV SERVICE o 04.2, (Chairman of the Board) rooms at Mildmay. Convenient 'Perms. Phone 4585 Brussels • R.R. 2, Iilyth F -Free Delivery," 04-2 TENDERS FOR GRAVEL TOWNSIIII' OF EAST WAIVANOSii Scaled Tattlers will be received by the undersigned until 1 o'clock en Tuesday, March 1st, 1900, for crushing and spreading cf approximately 10,000 cubic yards '•;, inch size gravel to be delivered anywhere in 1110 Township under the direction of the Read Super- intendent, contract to be completed by September 30, 1900, A cell:fi` d cheque for $300.00 to ac- conipan y lender, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, SI'IJAR'i' McBURNEY, Road Superintendent, 11'1111;11am, Ontario M ♦ ♦+• •-•-•-•-.4-0-•-•-• 44-14-4-04- 4• - Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY; 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, 05•tf, ININMN+I N /•M'V III•.`NIIIrN4.Ids: DEAD STOCK SERVICES IIighest Cash Prices PAID I''OR SICK, DOWN OR DIS• ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also -- Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Vallee Old horses - 5c Per Pound • PHONE COLLECT ' 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE, 13tf, DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in K. W. COLQUIIOUN surounding districts for dead,old, sick INSURANCE AND ILEAL ESTATE or disabled horses'or cattle. Old hor- REPRESENTATIVE Nes for slaughter 6c a pound, For Son Life Assurance Company of Canada .prompt, salutary disposal day or night, CLINTON phone -Collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, PHONES 21112 1( busy phone Leroy Acheson, Office, HU 2-9747; Res, 11U 2.7550 ' Phone Blyth 78 Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, SALESMAN 15J6. Trucks. available at all times. Vie Kennedy, 34- 1, Mar. PLA - ,.•Id„+Y/ 1- 1„1. i... ,11!.1, ..Ii 1 it ATTENTION.4 04.1.—1lobcrl 'Mars:tail, TENDERS WANTED BY EAST WAWANO°If TENDERS will be recc;ved on or be- fore March first at oars. o'clock by the undersigned for a Warble Fly Inspee. tor, a Sprayer Operator, and a Oper- ator's helper. The Inspector to previdc his own transportation. '!'enders to slate on horn' bases. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 11. 11. TiIOMPSON Township Clerk. 01.2 TENDERS !PANTE" Morris Township '!'enders will be received by the un- dersil;-nci.l up mild 12 o'clock 4loon, March 7, 11160 for the contract of sup• ply'in1'., crushing and hauling at1)1'ex- inialety 10,0(80 cubic yards of gravel for Aiorris Township roads; crusher to be equipped with three quarter inch round screen. CARD OF TIIANKS A certified cheque for $200 must ac- I wish to thank all those who sent company each lender Lowest or any cards, treats and visited me while a tender not necessarily accepted. patient in Clinton Hospital, Also Dr. Geo. C. Alat•tin, Clerk, Street and the nursing staff, 04-2. R.11. 4, Brussels. 04-1. —Mrs, Jim Laidlaw. the 4t11 day of March, 1960 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 peer without "teals in an establishment classified as a club." For the follow- ing premises: The Canadian Legion British Em- pire Service League Branch No. 420 premises at Dinsley Street, in the Vil- lage of 131y111 in the County of Huron, Any parson resident in the licens- ing; district may object to the applica- tion, and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Air, R. 13. Trott, Q.C. the deputy registrar cf the licensing district, whose address is Dunker Building, Suite 402, 251 King Street West, KITCHENE-R, Ont. at least ten days before the meeting at which the application is to be heard. DATED al Blyth this 27th day of January 1900. The Canadian Legion British Empire Service League Branch No. 420 Blyth, Ont. alio Dinsley Street, Blyth, Ontario (ars For Sale 1960 FORD SEDAN 1957 CIIEV. SEDAN 1956 METEOR SEDAN 1956 BUICK COACH 1956 MONARCH Hard Top Coach 1953 METEOR COACH CABIN TRAILER Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers 04-2. 1-4 1 f ..1. 1 emI 1,. FARMERS of Huron County! ME Ell & SONS (Canada) Limited ' lin.■ ROE ll.'AIZAIS Is n.ow the clearing house for the top blood Tines— Stone's — Deni- Ierchix — True -Lines — Roe Red and Sussex Crosses, Proven lines, raised -by Roe, selected by Roe—now yours with- out trade name penalty, i FARMS LIMITED ATW00D, ONTARIO The safe place to buy IIY-LAY CHICKS Distributors of Mineral Supplements, Conditioners and Veterinary Medicines Announce the appointment of REG. BAIL, of Clinton as their New Salesnl;an for Huron County North, This area was formerly covered by the late C, D, Connell, Clinton, who passed away in December Mr. Ball will s(Ilrvice all that part of Huron County North of the Bayfield. Clinton Road and North of No, 8 Highway, HE 1VILL BE CALLING ON YOU SOON. REG. BAIL - 171 KING St., CLINTON • HU 2•9339 • ;I.r,...-r ...., 1.1 -. , -,., 114, •, Immo.,,,,■..,, 1 ,1 E, I, , I. h. -.I . , ... Castle Haunted By Half A Ghost In a tower room of dungeoned, historic Meggernie Castle, in Glen Lyon, Perthshire, a guest was sleeping when suddenly, in the small hours, he was awaken- ed by what felt like a hot kiss on his check. It was as if his flesh had been burned through to the cheekbone. Leaping out of bed, he saw the upper half of a woman's body drifting away from his bed- side, fading through the sealed. off door of a small secret cup- board which had been hollowed out of the thick wall between his and the next room. He rushed to it, expecting to be able to open it, but found it as firmly sealed as when he and a fellow -guest next door had exa- mined it some hours earlier. With his cheek still smarting, he lit the lamp and made for the mirror, sure that he would see evidence of a burn. But he saw nothing to account for the sensa- tion of fierce heat. He then de- scended the staircase, Tamp in hand, but saw nothing Chilled and perplexed he returned to bed, but could not sleep. ''Beau! I've had a terrible night!" he called to his friend in the next room when morning came. "So have I!" Beau answered. And the two men — E J. Sim. ons and Beaumont Fetherstone — found that they had had an al- most identical experience. When Simons began talking of it at breakfast his hostess, Mrs. Herbert Wood, silenced him with a warning glance. She was terri- fied lest the Highland servants should have heard. Already she was having diffi- culty in retaining them owing to the rumour that the place was haunted by half a ghost Only a day or two previously a kitchen - maid had rushed to het, saying that she had seen the lower part of a mutilated female figure flit- ting through the castle corridors. This tallied with what others said they had seen from time to time, not only in the corridors but in an adjacent lime avenue and near -by graveyard, Later, Simons again saw the half -spectre go gliding through his room as he sat writing. The temperature suddenly dropped below freezing -point, as though a biting blizzard had blown in, Making for his bedroom along a ground -floor passage he saw a woman's face, sad and beautiful, peering in at a window. And about a year later Fetherstone met a lady who said she had had exactly the same experience at Meggernie. Relating this eerie story in "Phantom Footsteps, a second Ghost Book", Alasdair Alpin MacGregor, who has visited Meg- gernie, says that tradition as - Week's Sew -thrifty PRINTED PATTERN 4725 SIZES S-14-16 ' M-18-30 Use a 100 -pound feedbag or a gay remnant to make this handy kitchen helper; It's sew -easy (see diagram) — your best friend at clean-up time. Printed Pattern 4725; Misses' Sizes Small (14, 16); Medium (18, 20). All sizes: 100 -pound feedbag or frit yards 39 -inch. Printed directions on eaoh pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly S I Z E, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. TO ATTEND QUEEN — Sister Helen Rowe, above, royal mid- wife, slated to be in attendance at birth of Queen Elizabeth's third child. tribes the haunting to a Clan Menzies chief who murdered Ills young, beautiful wife in the tower, because he was insanely jealous of her. To dispose secretly of the body he cut it in two, then hid the parts in a cupboard and announc- ed that he and his wife would 'be absent abroad for some months. On his return he stated that she had been drowned acciden- tally on the Continent. Under cover of dark he removed the lower half of the body and buried it in the churchyard, The morning after the night that he tried to remove the up- per half he was found dead in the tower, evidently murdered by someone aware of his awful crime. The matter was allowed to rest. But not so the woman's divided ghost, which haunted the two guests and kitchen -maid in 1862 and was seen again some thirty years ago by a Dr. MacKay, who had been summoned to Megger- nie to attend to someone taken ill. Another tower haunting oc- curred at Askham Hall, West- morland, when Lord and Lady Lowther lived there. She dis- closed that guests in a bedroom in the tower constantly com- plained of its evil atmosphere and asked to be moved. Indepen- dently of each other they said that at night they had seen two men in 'top hats" (probably Jacobean steeple hats) cross the floor carrying a box. Lady Lowther sought the serv- ices of a well-known woman exorcist who, after a lengthy search, finally pointed to a part of the room's oak -panelled wall, saying that behind it lay the source of the trouble. There workmen found a recess cut in the stone, and in it a mummified cat, which Lord Lowther took downstairs and placed in a cup- board in his study. This did not cure the evil haunting, so a prominent student of the occult was consulted. He declared that it was a deflnite case of black magic and the mummy must be burned or buried. It was duly burned. "The body uncurled in the fire!" Lady Lowther said — and the manifestations evidently ceased. MacGregor's fascinating ghosts, though, do not all inhabit old castles, mansions or manors. A tenant moving into a new coun- cil house at Newry, Ireland, heard footsteps mount the stairs, saw the doorknob turn and the door stealthily opened. She then heard them ascend the next flight and sound ovp_head. Armed with an electric torch, the startled removal men search- ed the rooms above, but found no one. No sooner had they re- turned to their task downstairs than the whole eerie routine was repeated! They ran from the house in terror. RAINDROP CAUSED DEATH Little did Roger Baer, of Zee- land dream as he watched a high school football game that the rain was to turn his enjoyment to tragedy. A raindrop "shorted" a 1,000 - watt floodlight which exploded. Such was the force of the ex- plosion that it blew a 10 -Ib. por- celain reflector from its mount- ing, and the heavy reflector fell 75 ft. on Baer's head, killing him outright. The tragedy was doub- ly sad because Baer had recently undergone a successful brain operation, WHAT NEXT? After three days of freedom, Delbert K. Gregory, who escap- ed from Oahu Prison in Hono- lulu, Hawaii, w a s recaptured while swimming at Waikiki Beach. Later, when questioned by po- lice officers," he explained: "They don't need higher fences to keep us in prison. What they need is a swimming pool. Ha- waiian boys are crazy for the water." ROYAL FLOWER — With a dimpled smile, Crown Princess Beatrix poses for her birthday picture. The heiress to the throne of The Netherlands, daughter of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard, is 22. HRONICLES i1NGERFARM Gvendoline D. Ctaeke We had been trying tor three weeks to get through by tele. phone to our farm friends in the Shelburne area. The answer was always the same — "Sorry — that line is 'temporarily' out of order" — which didn't make us feel any happier. What wor- ried us most was the tact that their water supply was control- led by an electroc motor so, in the event of a major 'power fail- ure they would have no way of getting water, either at the house or the barn. Naturally we were not surprised that we didn't get a letter knowing that the worse the weather the less time they would have for writing, How- ever last Friday we found a very welcome letter in the mail. Our friends had had their troubles all right, but had managed to survive — thanks to good neigh- bours who had kept them in sup- plies wheneverthey were able to get through the snow -banked roads, Hydro had been on and off ever since the first ice -storm but never for any longer than five hours at a stretch, so they were considerably luckier than a lot of farm folk, By keeping pots, pans and tank full they had managed all right for water. Communication with the outside world had been almost nil — no telephone, and mail delivery spotty. Apparently they have very poor mail service, even when the road has been plough- ed the mailman often makes no attempt to get through. It seems strange that in spite of better roads mail delivery in some placees isn't nearly as good as it used to be. I remember when we first came to Ontario one mail carrier in our district was a man with only one leg. He could neither read nor write but yet he was known as the best rural mall carrier for miles around. Far- mers said they .could set their watches by "Old Jim". He made his rounds by horse and buggy in summer and by horse and cutter in winter, and, no mat- ter what the weather Old Jim al- ways got through. Although he couldn't read he knew by sight what letter belonged to each box and of course he knew all the people on his route — in those days all of them were farmers, many of then second and third generations. Compared with winters years ago it would seem we shouldn't have much to complain about these days. And yet we have why is it ?Obviously it isn't the weather that's at fault, it's our way of dealing with it. Instead of relying on our own means of navigation we depend on sand - trucks and snowploughs. For instance, we had arranged a W.A. quilting party at the parish hall for last Tuesday. Monday it snowed quite heavily Snow- ploughs were out and ploughed the steep hill up to the church. Even so I wouldn't attempt the drive — not with a car With a horse and cutter it would not have been any problem, How- ever, one of the younger mem- bers was braver than I and offer- ed me a ride. She had to take a run at the hill several times be- fore she could make it and we got stuck in a snwobank com- ing home but we did manage to get there and back. By the way, we had better make the most of our winter because the prophecies are for another hot summer! Remember last year Well, we are just recovering from a triple celebration. Dee's birthday was yesterday; Bob's birthday exactly a month ago and our wedding anniversary six days from now so the grand- parents staged a family get- together. To eliminate some of the confusion that seems un- avoidable with hot meals and small children I had arranged a buffet supper and it really worked out quite well. Every- thing cold except the Christmas pudding—saved for just this oc- casion. For space reasons we had adults in the dining -room and JUNIOR'S IN THE SWIM — Mama hippo floats around to super- vise while her baby takes a dip at the Auckland, New Zealand zoo. The zoo has been staging a national competition to name the little one. a table for the boys in the kitch en, Nearly everyone was hungry as Grandpa and Dee had taken the two biggest boys over to the golf course for a tob(,ggan ride. Eddie still has his leg in a cast up to the knee but it doesn't bother him a bit. Ile was tramp,-' ing around In the snow just the same, Jerry has a non-infectious gland swelling in his neck so he. wasn't, quite himself. Cedric is busy cutting baby teeth -- so altogether it was quite a party. Grandpa says he feels like the last rose of summer this morn- ing — and a faded one at that. As a climax Ross went home with Jerry's overshoes so Jerry took over what Ross had left behind. It wouldn't matter except that Jerry's were misstated. In her hurry to get away Dee had pick. ed up one of Jerry's own over• shoes and the one that Eddie can't wear because of his cast. Se that's what Ross has to wear until the parents get things straightened out. Are you con- fused? Well, believe me, so am I!! Canadian Tenor Now Metro' Star For an opera singer, particu- larly a tenor, Jon Vickers had behaved in a most peculiar way: He studiously avoided photogra- phers and begged off all inter- views. As he sat in his dressing room at the Metropolitan one night recently, still decked out in the unkempt beard and rags and tatters o; Florestan in Bee- thoven's "Fidelio," the husky Canadian explained his reti- cence. "I'm a strange person. If I do my job, that's the publicity that counts." Vickers had done his job well, Eleven days after his actual de- but as Canio in "Pagliacci," he lived up to his glowing European notices by carrying off the tax- ing tenor part in the Met's new production of Beethoven's only opera. Now he was only too happy to talk. To the biggest question of all — when did he think he would be ready to sing Tristan — he was most decisive. "I am just ix weeks over 33," he said, "and I feel that singing these big roles, Tristan and the :,iegfrieds, would be asking for trouble at my age. I am feeling my way along, and I have no intention of becoming a Wag- nerian specialist. I sing dramatic tenor in- the Italian repertory too, for Italian opera preserves the beauty of the voice more than German opera." Vickers has the big ringing voice one would expect from a muscular singer from Prince Al- bert in the forests of Saskatche- wan. If he keeps it under con- trol and doesn't drive it too hard, he may in time become just what the Met's Wagnerian fans are How. Brigitte Stuck To The Ship None of the crew of the freighter wanted to look after "Brigitte Bardot," the ship's cat named after the famous film star; so the skipper ordered'that the animal be thrown overboard. The "execution" order was car- ried out in Marseilles, just be- fore the ship, the Tadia, sailed for Casablanca. Upon arrival at the North Afri- can port, the ship's engineer was walking around the moored freighter when he spotted a black ball of fur clinging to the rudder, which was riding high out of the water. Covered in oil and soaked in sea water, "Brigitte" was alive, and faithfully clinging to her ship. The skipper issued new orders. "The cat will be scrubbed down in the galley, given regu- lar meals and accorded treat- ment fit for a heroine." waiting for; A Tristan to Birgit Nilsson's Isoide. —From NEWS - WEEK. rs Modern Etiquette Ity Roberta Lee Q. Isn't it the girl's privilege to select the table when enter- ing a restaurant with a male escort? A. No; she should allow her Q. After finishit g a glass of •sherbet at the dinner table, what -should one do with the spoon? A. Place it on the saucer which holds the glass. Q. When one is eating a steak or roast, or something similar, isn't It all right and mare cou• venient to cut the meat up into several mouthfuls at a time be- fore eating it? A. It may seem more conveni- ent to get your "cutting -up" alt done at the same time — but It certainly is not considered in good form. One should cut off a single bite at a time, BACKWARD AGE? Not a little concerned by the antics of a teenage girl who per- sisted in driving her car In re- verse, a police patrol in Idato stopped her and asked for an explanation. It appeared that the car be- longed to her father and, un- known to him, she had run .up quite a mileage. She was now, to use her own words, "unwind- ing some of the. malas registered on the clock." Needle Painting Gil £'halt,.Wk Display your artistry with needle and thread — it's easy. Done in true peacock colors. This panel is embroidered in outline and single stitch. Use glowing colors. Pattern 777: transfer of 15 x 191 -inch panel; directions; color chart. 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. News! 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, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. ISSUE 8 — 1960 QhSisIVIQi1NNfi N AIM • tr�xA"r_ if s w • • 'f'$ 4v5 N N A i yr _ 4r.:,,,11144: N ;II A �r uta 1! rfir i� A4' A 1:j:�pA A A,i A Oft' 4j:ag N Al's forI. .i SI.11y lr. 5NN N SjAtti Y N r1'ifit I 5 4isilktM .. st.Itjt ,y�tcnl i �+ lle ta hki�F i, sl1i;+ttitAr 104 Yfftoli 41 ,jl t .1 or IRON CURTAIN — June Adler steps right through this chain wall in a new restaurant. ANYWAY IT'S A DECK CHAIR — lord Carrington nonchalantly takes his ease in a deck chair reading something marked "secret." When this photo was taken he was British delegate to a U.N. economic conference. Since then he's been appointed first lord of the Admiralty and made his first trip on a Royal Navy vessel — 400 yards on a minesweeper, Lord Carrington had military service but with the army, Defied Sharks To Flee Devil's Isle Not many of the world's most famous penal institutions have been able to match, in hard fact, their sinister notoriety in leg- end. For first-hand information of prison life we must rely on the testimony either of former inmates or warders — and both so u r c e s, for obvious reasons, find it difficult to free them- selves of prejudice. It is, however, almost impos- sible to exaggerate the horrors, the spine -chilling, primitive sa- vagery of life in the French penal colony of Guiana — one of the most fiendishly conceived prisons of all time, ranking in bestiality with Belsen, Between the beginning of the nineteenth century a n d 1938, snore than a hundred thousand French subjects were sent to starve sentences in this hell on earth for crimes ranging from theft to murder. The settlement, commonly known as Devil's Is- land, was established on the principle of colonization by transportation. When the convicts finished their terms, they were obliged to remain in the colony for a further period — corresponding to the length of their sentence — in the hope that they would marry and settle down, Unfortunately, only about seven thousand of the hundred thousand lived to complete their sentences, Although an average of nine hundred prisoners arriv- ed from France every year, there were never more than six thousand convicts alive at any one time, Escape is the number one con- versation topic in any prison; in Guiana, among the handful of men who had somehow man- aged to retain their spirit and sanity, it was an obsession. Almost w it h o u t exception every convict there had made at least one attempt' to escape; only a few had succeeded. The rest were shot, recaptured, or weak- ened and killed by the merci- less jungle. Together with the islands of Royale and St. Joseph, the grim Devil's Island belonged to a group called, with monumental inaccuracy, the Isles of Salva- tion, With most prisons, the prob- lem of breaking, out is the one with which the inmates are most concerned, In contrast, Devil's Island was comparatively easy to escape from; the real prob- lem was, having escaped to sur- • vive. To make for Dutch .Guiana or Brazil by land was to risk death from hunger or exhaustion in the impenetrable bush; to at- tempt an escape by sea was to court death from exposure, drowning or sharks. Further- more, even if a convict managed to reach Dutch Guiana or Bra- zil he would invariably be ar- rested and handed over to the French, There was but one really sale haven for fugitives — Trinidad, eight hundred' miles away. This was the goal of ten. con- victs who planned a daring es- cape bid in September; 1934. Led by a man called Jean Duvernay, the ten • were scattered through- out the penal colony — four of MERRY MENAGERIE .-Pardon us, stranger—mind Nettling tt little at'gunient? Are you a sea horse?" them were imprisoned on Roy- ale, four on St. Joseph and two on Devil's Island, Th e y communicated, to lay their plans, by means of the food delivery boat which travel- led among the t h r e e Islands, Duvernay had managed to ob- tain some money and conceal it on his person. With it he bought a sixteen foot canoe from a fish- erman — negotiating the trans- action through a reliable trusty on the food boat — and arrang- ed for the fisherman to row out at night to a point off Royale Island. At midnight on the appointed clay the four men on St. Joseph and the two on Devil's Island swam across to Royale where Duvernay and the three others were waiting for them, Then all ten swam out to the point where they were to meet the canoe. Each of them knew he was risking his life by swimming in those dangerous waters. Apart from t h e treacherous currents they were full of sharks and barracudas — vicious brutes which had put a bloody, end to innumerable escape attempts. All the convicts on this occa- s i o n, however, survived the swim. The boa t was waiting for them. They clambered in and rowed for the mainland, They put the fisherman ashore and after obtaining food and water set sail for Trinidad. Then followed one of the most hazardous and terrifying voy- ages in the history of small craft. None of the ten knew anything about navigation. They merely pointed the boat in what they thought was the right di- rection and hoped. For thirty-two days they en- dured storms and turbulent seas, drenching downpours of rain and the scorching, agonizing heat of the tropic sun, On the twenty-seventh day their water ran out; on the twenty - ninth they ate the last of their food. Exhausted, they lay on the deck and waited for what seemed cer- tain death. Just when they seemed doom- ed a British freighter spotted them. The fugitives were in poor' shape; they had been far from fit when they started — now they were little more than frail sun -blackened shadows. Thank- fully, they clambered aboard the 'freighter and gulped down the water they were given. It seemed their troubles were over. Then their hopes crashed. The ship's captain informed them that the freighter's destination was Cayenne, French Guiana. Taking on fresh supplies they returned to their frail craft and somehow re a c h e d Trinidad, where the y rested for thirty days. But the ten convicts did not plan to stay in Trinidad-7- their rinidad-their destination was Mexico or Panama, where fewer questions would be asked. They obtained another craft and set out again. Winds buffet- ed them and they were drenched by squalls. On the twelfth day their little boat was driven on to a coral reef off the coast of Curacao, and smashed to pieces. Miraculously, all the fugitives survived. They stumbled ashore and were cared for by local re- sidents. When they recovered they w ere given yet another craft — a fourteen foot fishing boat — in which they set sail for the third time. The first night out their yard parted and they had to' fight their way to San Nicolas Bay, Aruba. Here the y were given shelter a n d they stayed long •enough for their boat to be re- paired. ' E v en after their nightmare experiences so 'fur they were still prepared to brave' a further voyage. With fresh clothing, food and cigarettes they set off again, Three miles from Aruba their boat capsized and sank. How none of them drowned will never be known. In a tur- bulent sea they somehow man- aged to keep afloat until a Dutch pilot boat rescued thein and brought them back to Aruba, Still they were not defeated. The colony subscribed funds for a bigger boat and at daybreak on November 9th, 1934, the ten put to sea for an unknown des- tination, What became of them after that is unknown. The ten were tough convicts, but when one considers the hell they endured it is difficult not to hope that they reached their goal — and freedom. They certainly earned it. Who Killed This English King? Down in the forest—a beauti- ful glade in the green heart of Britain's New Forest—historians have been trying to trace the flight of an arrow which sped through the air on August 2nd, 1100 and killed a King of Eng- land, William Rufus, They are investigating a mys- tery which has puzzled histor- ians all over the world during all the years which have passed since the arrow . struck Rufus just below the breastplate, caus- ing his instant death. Who shot him? A stone to -clay narks the spot where he died while on a hunting expedition and records that an arrow fired by Sir Walter Tyrrell, one of his party, glanced off a stag and struck the king, 13ut was it an accident? No, say many historians. They think that Tyrrell took steady aim at the monarch while the beaters were not looking and shot him. There is no doubt that imme- diately after the tragedy Tyrrell made a very rapid getaway to the West Coilntry and beyond. At Avon Tyrrell there is a smithy where he stayed for a few minutes while the smith re- moved his horse's shoes and re- placed them back to front to baffle his pursuers. -Why did he do this? "It points to a prearranged assassination," declare some, Others have it that Tyrrell never shot the arrow at all and that another man, who came from Aix, was the assassin. Certainly' Tyrrell, from a safe distance overseas, strongly pro- tested his innocence. A poor charcoal burner named Purkiss, walking in . the forest, found the richly dressed body of Rufus and pulled the arrow from his breast. He summoned help. and It was then found that the dead man was the king. His body was put into- a cart and taken to Winchester Cathedral, where it was buried. Pigeon Fanciers Hate Falcons Peregrines, favourite falcons of kings and princes in the Middle Ages, swooped suddenly into the news recently when ornitholo- gists said that these magnificent birds of prey were breeding more plentifully on the high cliffs around the British coast. Peregrines have killed so many racing pigeons in Wales that pigeon -breeders there are pressing for removal of the Pro- tection Order which snakes it illegal to kill the falcons. Pigeon fanciers hate pere- grines, "the pirates of the skies" — and no wonder. They know that a peregrine, the largest of the British falcons, can make a "grand stoop" from four or five thousand feet at a speed of not much less than 200 miles an hour and kill a racing pigeon. After a headlong swoop it has also been seen to seize its vic- tim with its claws and either force it to the ground or carry it swiftly away to one of the nesting ledges, called aeries, some of which have been used by peregrines for centuries. To profit from good advice re- quires more wisdom than to give it. —Churton Collins. • • 1 . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . AUTOMOBILES MAKE 010 cars run like new. Amazing motor compound. 'Tested proven. Fully guaranteed. 53.95 postpaid, Newco, Box 164-B, Hunioek Creek, Pennsylvania. BABY CHICKS 50- 1115 Ior prompt shipment, and to order, on Ames dayolds, white and brown egg specialists, dual purpose and broiler chicks. Available, started pullets; send for list. See Meal agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BE YOUR OWN BOSS! OWN AND OPERATE A Coin•Metered Unattended Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped Laundry Store. Net $4,00048.000 Annually Write or plume today tut lull Inlor• mation about unattended coln•operated Westinghouse Laundromat equipped laundry store opportunities In Your community, You manage in your spnre time - while netting high Income. We finance 90% of your total purchase offer you longest financing per - led 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 - made 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 SALO DRY cleaning plant In good southern Ontario town. Outstanding opportun. Ity, particulars on enquiry, W, II Molsa Realtor, Blenheim, Ontario, GROCERY and meat market for sale, Complete Butcher Shop Includes all stock and equipment on the Reach, $13,500. Write Ray's Market, 2900 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 insppec• tion • suit two grads with sales ideas - asking $7,000 for fixtures and $13,000 for stock. owner will assist with finnnc• Ing, DESCIIIP'FIVE 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 Rolo•matic, the original BALE SHREDDER SAVES YOUR TIME, TEMPER AND YOUR BACK Shreds dry or frozen bales. Get a free demonstration. Write for literature to E. G. McDougall & Son, Blenheim, On. Carlo, • GEESE BREEDING Geese, high producing P11. grim Strain, Hatching eggs and Goa• Unga In season. Special rates for large orders, Walter Gauthier. 11.R, 1, Bells Corners, Ontario, HELP WANTED — MALE COMBINATION man. Compositor and linotype operator required for lob shop. Apply Marcy Printing Co., 167 Wellington St., Sarnia, Ontario. MARRIED man interested.in caring for purebred Holstein show herd on R.O,P. Must be experienced. References and wages expected must accompany app. (Alen. Modern living accommodation supplied. Box 205, 123.113th Street, New Toronto, Ont, INSTRUCTION EARN more! Beekeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les. sons 504. Ask for free circular No. 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290 Bay Street, Toronto MAGAZINES FLORIDA! Opportunity Paradisel nor. tda Cracker Magazine tells all in words. pictures. $1.50 per year. Old Cracker, 135 White Drive. Dept. C.L., Tallahassee, Florida, MAILING SERVICE OUR Mailing Service will mail any letter to anywhere 504• Special rates for quantity mailing. Packages extra. Pyramid Exchange, 712 Elizabeth, Fres- no, California, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE "PORTABLE sawmill for sale - log capacity, 30" x 24' 52" blade, heavy duty International industrial engine, 24" planer, Good machines to supple- ment farm Income, Complete $2500.00, Phone Seneca 5.2609 or write J. P. LUMBER CO. 137 Lesperance Rd., Tecumseh, Ontario." ISSUE 8 — 1980 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Alit COMPRESSORS IA to 10 IIP., 1.1. to 100 efm., stationery and tank mount- ed, Mr Drills, Grinders, Hoists, etc, Largest selection new and used, out. standing values, trade•lns accepted; we repair Air Compressors and Air 'fools, SILVER BROTHERS 57 Stuart St, West — Hamilton Ontario, Telephone JAckson 2.35'05 "DESTROYER" for use in outdoor toil. eta, Eats down to the earth eaves clean- ing. Directions. Thousands of users, coast to coast, Price $1,00 per can, Post- paid. LOG CABiN PRODUCTS, 322 York Road, Guelph, Ontario. MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED Money Loans - To Clty and Farm Folks. Money for anything and anywhere, Phone or write now OPS investments Ltd.. 99 Avenue Road, Toronto WA, 2.2442. MEDICAL PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE GOOD RESULTS FROM 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 kopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 7865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System tlluatrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 331 floor St. W„ Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods, 88 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tekted. guaranteed. Mailed in plufn sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies, Western Distributors BOX 24TP Regina, Sasic, HEALTH, HIappiness, Proeperlty, Ad. vancement and Success are accelerated by the Home Course In Psychology. In- formation free, Royal College of Sci• ennce, 709 Spasllna Ave. Toronto. Can• da GRAY hair back to natural color with Never Gray tonic, Write for free (older. A. 1 Bruyere, 828 Notre Dame Avenue, Winnipeg 3, Manitoba, WHY Be Lonely? 1980 Directory of 30 largest Get Acquainted Clubs, Send 31.00 W. Monk Bureau, 3033 Cockrell Avenue, Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.A. Seeking Companionship? WRITE or contact Confidential Mar. rlage Bureau, 75 Sparks St„ Suite 95, Ottawa CE. 2.4884. if no answer or evgs„ RE. 3.3609. PET STOCK POR SALE REGISTERED Collie puppies for sale, Beautifully marked sable and white. Just like Lassie. Mrs. Lyle Drewery, Charing Cross, Ontario. Blenheim. OR, 8.5706. • • • PHARMACIST WANTED GRADUATE PHARMACIST WANTED TO assist 1n pharmacy of 835 hcd mod- ern, general hospital. PIVE•day, 40 -hour week; pension plan. PERMANENT position available, imme- diately. WRITE, staling relerences, experience, etc., !o: ADMINISTRATOR Sudbury General Hospital SUDBURY, ONTARIO PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI Films developed and 8 magna prints 1n album 404 12 magna prints In album 004 iteprints 54 each KODACOLOR Developing roil $1A0 (not including prints). Color prints 35/ each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35f mm 20 ei- posures mounted In slides 31.25 Corot prints from slides 35¢ each, Money refunded In NU for imprinted nega- tives, FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31 GALT, ONT PROPERTIES FOR SALE FLORIDA'S greatest land bargain. High, dry y acre 3395,00 - No money down - 510 monthly Between Ocala and Gulf Streets Electric Fishing HIunting Write Dept. Iii Rainbow Park, Box 521, Ocala. Fla, STAMPS STAMPS bought sold. Approvals by mail, Early Canadian stamps and money wanted. Simply write to Stamps for Collectors, 1322 Binor St. W.. 'Toronto 4, Ont., Canada. STAMPS WANTED WILL pay 40 cents per 100 for Targe slze Canadian U.S.A. stamps or will exchange for foreign. WILSON'S STAMP EXCHANGE 7 Peter Street South, OrIIIIa, Ontario. TEACHER WANTED "REQUIRED for Physical Education, Music, Languages etc., at Elementary, and High School levels. Salary $4,000 to 37,000 according to quellacatlons and experience, Married allowance $300 Dependants' allowance up to 8200, APPLY to Mr, A. E. Itepinstall, Secre- taryTreasurer, School Board Office, 803.11th Street, Brandon, Man." WANTED WANTED TO PURCHASE USED 200 ampportable welders, gas driven any quantity, Also lift trucks and Industrial equipment. Apply: STANDARD ENGINES, EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES LTD. 516 Parkdale Ave. N, Hamilton, Ontario, LI, 9•f4568 WATCHES SWISS Selfwlnding Gents Wrist Watch, 21 jewels automatic calendar, sweep second, smock and waterproof, only $15.50. h Monnier & Co„ Tramelan, Switzerland. WINTER RESORTS ACAPULCO • MEXICO ECONOMICAL efficiency beach unit,, bungalows, pool,shopping and house- keeping services included, Bungalows Marbrisa, Box 345, Acapulco, Mexico. ITCH STOPPID IN AJIFtY en money lack Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid D.D.D. Prescription positively relieve(' raw red Itch—caused by eczema, rashes, scalp Irritation, chafing—other Itch troubles, Greaseleu, stainless. 39t trial bottle must satisfy or money back. Don't suffer, Ask your druggist for MIL D. PRESCRIPTION, THEY'RE WORTH MORE . . . IF THEY'RE BLACK Breed More Profit Into Your Calves Buy An ABERDEEN ANGUS Bull AT THE ONTARIO BEEF BULL SALE Toronto WED., MARCH 2nd, 1960. ANGUS Bulls Put More $ $ $ in Your Pocket Market your calves at 10 to 14 months of age. Packers pay a premium for Angus calves because they have a higher dressing percentage — more beef where it counts — less bone, belly and brisket. Only Angus or Angus crossbred calves are eligible for Red Triangle Brand Baby Beef, Thirty-one of the 40 prize -winners in the carcass classes at the Royal Winter Fair were Angus carcasses. ANGUS Bulls Cross Best on Other Breeds If your cows are horned, Angus bulls breed the horns off your calves. If your herd is red or white, they soon turn it black, The calves are 100% horn- less and uniform in colour. , , Settle a higher percentage of cows at first service with natural breeding Angus Bulls Will Start Selling at Approximately 4.00 p.m. ONTARIO ABERDEEN ANGUS ASSOCIATION i(1) Now —save 10% • • • • on, round-trip to Europe Round-trip reductions on Thrift Season sailing: 275 pounds free baggage allowance Stabilizers for smooth sailing Dancing, parties, movies Gourmet cuisine Transportation -- Plus Extra Vacation See Your Local Agent — No One Can Serve You Better Corner Bay ,% Wellington Sts, Toronto, Ont. Tel EMpire 2.2911 SYLVANIA QUEEN MARY SAXONIA PARTHIA CARINTHIA IVERNIA MEDIA QUEEN MARY WINTER SAILINGS from New York FEB, 11 FEB. 18 FEB. 18 FEB. 19 FEB. 26 MAR, 3 MAR. 4 MAR. 5 from Halifax FEB_ 12 FEB. 19 FEB. 27 MAR. 4 To COBH, LIVERPOOL CHERBOURG, SOUTHAMPTON HAVRE, LONDON (Tilbury) LIVERPOOL COBH, LIVERPOOL HAVRE, LONDON (Tilbury) LIVERPOOL via Bermuda CHERBOURG, SOUTHAMPTON C NAR D (� Dittos at: Halifax — Saint John — Quebec Montreal •- Toronto -- Winnipeg — Edmonton — Vancouver PAGE 8 Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! THE BLYTN STANDARD Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1900 „ - .. WALTON --- - Mission Hand '''''.0'''r""'.".,.,.'' �. "''MINK""#.• ;14;0'."141~ ••••••• The February meeting of the Mis• held m the, school t a' m 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 k i SIIIRRIFF NEW T INSTANT IMIASIIEI) POTATOES 6 oz. pkg. 27c MONARCH FAMILY SIZE CAKE _�MIIXE; White or Chbcolate 1 - 21 Oz. pkgs. 1,00 MOTHER PARKERS ORANGE PEKOI TEA BAGS 10c off pkg. of 60, (i3c VAN CAMP BEANS •with PORK 2 - 20 0'1., tins i5c +•• •-14-4-44-4.4-4+4-41-0.4.4 N 4-4 •+4-4-4-4 0-1-11.4-0-•4-4• • f 4 • • • N•-1, • EXTRA SPECIAL -- SPECIAL -- SPECIAL MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. bag 69c I+-44•• •+44-44++++++-•-•+-•+-4•-•++•+-•-+4-1+•+-•1-•+-+-4-• +++4.4 BURN'S FARM STYLE SAUSAGE (a regular buy) 6 Ib. box 1.99 ♦ H+-••+-+N+N-••N•N+••+• •+++++• • + •-•+• • •-•-•+ • •+•-•+ FANTAISIE - 41 pc. DINNERWARE SET ONLY With a 5.00 Grocery Ord,r Ask the person who has one --- going like "hot cakes" 99c ♦ +-1 •++-F} N++++•++ •+-•+4+J • • + a+ +o-•-• •-+-• •++++-•-•4-•1 MARRA'S BAKING SPECIALS --- Usual good supply of "POTATO BREAD" gaining in popularity each week. SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION We Deliver Phone 156 last Sunday Sion Band of Duffs United Church was dance, wth 41 mcni ers in ate -n- Joe Shaddick, opened the meeting and da�tee. Murry ile'en Buchanan vice. 'dealt with the busincsr. Mitts were presl'ent, opened the meeting with donated for the 111 ay allocation in an- hyion 613, "Jesus Bids lis S;tine," ac• stt'ot' to the 1011 call. Mist Neville cc,mpanied by Linclai Bryans al. 1h^ Forbes was guest s,teaher and present- pi ano. n9nberspa thMntori the udy Book on Mrica, which 4 be is PurposeAllu intunison eand:ed lhcne jeoin•- was of unusual inlcresi. Current news ti in the sin,ing of hymn 614 "When items on Africa were read by members. Conlct11, 11'hen lie C'mneth.'' The A fen cent tea was served by Group 2 leader, Mrs. W. llewlcy, gave a shit 1 which goon -to the expense fund. talk an Psalms, which contains songsMrs. John Armstrong returned hone: of lone ar;o and Proverbs or wise say -Ion Saturday otter two weeks spend I ing. '1 ire African word for wise saying' ami with her son and fly in Stratford. Is "Losaka." Barbara Bryans read A baby daughter family ed rectally at the scripture taken from Proverbs 20:'the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Amor. It "Even a Child it; known by his 1 strong, of Stratford. Acts." and Carol Wilbcc led in prayer. Mrs, Edwin 11'cods left Tuesday for t „hcrril CI aig rend the 'ohmic;of the a wcok's t'isit with their daughter' and Inst meeting, Next meeting Carolyn I Iantily in Toronto. Eraser will play th'4 piano, Larry Wa'It.1 We are sorry to hear that Mr. George • ers road the scripture and G•..rald Baan I Moon had the misfortune to fall Sun- • led in prayer. Offering, was taken awl; clay night ands linton breakpan ioarm. lie is LONDESBORO The \PAIS February meeting was held at the home of firs. Lily Webster' with 19 present. The presic;ort, Mrs. Sun - prayer given by Mary Lou Buchanan. -• present. - KNerl'ts from the film, "Angola I A few of the Institute members vis- ., Awakes," were shown to the children,' ted at. the County home on Monday 'Hy:: children were quite interested as afternoon. it was shaved how African imys incl The Valentine Party held in the Conn gills lived, their hone$, schools and 'minify hall last Friday evening with classes. Ilyntn 623, "Jesus Loves Mo over 140 attending in spite of the stormy t with prayer, and children This I Know," was sung and closed 1 tt'en:thu•, was a huge success. Parents alike participated in the The Institute held a very successful games, under the direction of Rev. and 1 est heir fatty last Fri- day henry }range. Mr. Funge had the Hall day night. The following were the tastefully decorated with hearts and pr:ze u'iuers: Euchre, high lady, Jean balloons. Pri•{.es were given to the Walters; high man, Earl Coutts. Lost various contestants. 11e wish to eon- EuchreIleir: hi_.h, Mr an Stnith and Gerald vey our thank.; to Mr. Funge for a Smith; low lady, Mrs. T. AlcCreath; •eery enjoyable evening. A bountiful low gent, Walter Johnston. A short lunch was served at the close. program was presented with Mrs. Glen I Don't for`;et the AUnslrel Show this t Corlett as chairman, which consisted of Friday evening at 8 o'clock to be spon- Eilcen Williamson, a pc'ano solo; Gail Bored by the Explorers and Tyro's, 'Prowls, a solo, accompanied by Mrs, i these entertainers are from Benne and Herb 'Travis; Norma Hoegy, accordian I are members of the Y.P.U. of that selection; Geraldine Huether, of Brus- i arca. sols, a Scotch dance; a number of S. S. No. 12 Grey girls sang and danced, accompanied by their leacher, Mrs, T. Joseph W. Boyle McCreath. The ladies served hunch, Funeral services were held at St. followed by dancing to 111. Fi. records. Augustine Roman Catholic Church on Ladies Night will be observed at the i Tuesday, February 16, 1960, for Joseph regular meeting of the Women's Insti• W. Boyle, who passed away at Chatham lute next Thursday evening, Febrtty Y on February 13, Ile was born in West 25, in the Community hall. A short I%'owanosh, the son of the late henry meeting wi11 be held followed by pro- Boyle and Julia 13rophcy, on July 21, gressive Court Whist. Mrs Forest 1882, and was a farmer all his life McKay, Mrs. Joe Ryan, 11'1n's. Ilarvzy in that township. Ile was a member of Craig,- Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs. Al- the St, Augustine Roman Catholic vin McDonald will be in charge of the Church, His wife, Mary Shanahan, social activiti•S. Hostess for the even- passed away 3 years ago. Ile is sur- ing are Mrs. F. McKay, Mrs. D. En- vived by one son, Cyril, on the home nis, Mrs. W. Thamer, Mrs. C. Marlin, farm, two daughter's, Mrs. Lyal (May) Mrs. R. Travis. Co -conveners are Mulhern, and Miss Bernadette, of Lon - Mrs. R. Williamson, Mrs. H. William- don, and 4 grandchildren. Also two son. All members arc requested to brothers, William and Alphonso, of bring sandwiches. Goiderich. Funeral arrangements were in charge of the Arthur Funeral home. Family \prayers were • recited at his late residence at 8 p.m, on Monday ev- ening with the funeral service being held at St. Augustine R. C, Church at 10 am, with burial in the adjoining cemetery, }INtMN#NJ 44044444#44• M44444 4444444404#44 MMI.IW., + 444 -+*4-•-•44-1-1•44-4-4-44-4-4 4-0 4 4 4 44.4-4-4-4•+••++4+•-•-•44-4,4-44-4- -444.1• Stewart's Red White Food Mark et "WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGH'N" SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The' .Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" DATE BUNS SAVE 4c PAY.O N LY 29 4' MEATS and FROZEN FOODS Frozen French Fries 2 pkgs. 35c Frozen Peas 2 lb. bag 53c Silverbright Salmon Steaks, per ib. 59c Meaty Ribs per lb. 43c Lean Blade Roast per lb. 49c Lean Rib Roast. per Ib. 49c Lean IIalnburg, per lb. 39c Fresh Meaty Pork Hawks, per lb. 19c Everswciet Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 59c Maple Leaf Weiners 1 lb. plug. 43c Grade "A" Chickens 2-3 lbs., per Ib. 35c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Large Head Lettuce 2 for 35e. Texas Carrots, 2 pkgs. 25c Florida Grapefruit 10 for 49c California Oranges 2 doz. 69c Nutritious Parsnips Irc'ir pkg. 23c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c 35c lb. 39c tin EXTRA SPECIALS Cottage Toilet Tissue 13 rolls 1.00 Trctsweet Orange Juice 48 oz. tin 39c Maxwell House Instant Coffee, Save 24c 95c RED and WI-IITE BONUS OFFER Corduroy Decorator Cushion Only 1.19 with 5.00 purchase Mother Parker's Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar .... 89c Mother Parker's Instant Coffee, 2 oz. jar , , 39c Mbther..Parker's Coffee reg. grind, 1 ib, tin , . 79c 14-0-+444-•++•-•-•-•4•444+4+1+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• t N N l+� t+�}•+1+. Over three hunched interested farm- ers crowded into the Walton Community Hall to discuss using a hay baler to bale swathed grain for thrashing, Ford Dickison, Brodhagen, who has convert- ed over fifty balers to be used in this way, showed pictures of the bales in action and led the discussion. Some thirty farmers were present who have used this method of harvestlitg grain -and all said they were well pleased with it. Many new and Improved Ideas were brought out. Neil M'cGavin dem- onstrated a b -ale tosser which had been eonvcrted to toss haled 'grain from the baler to the wagon. The urns.tin ; sponsored by Gordon Me'avi.:, farm equipment dealer in 14'1' vr.. The regular monthly :.. Ming of the 17th and Boundary ( •u;) of Duff's Church, 11'; ltc-a, w . , held at the home of Mrs. C•.urge Williamson tvi';t 13 m� nchrs prer,,.t. Airs. Wm. Coutts ,.resided ovethe meeting, which was opened h' the singing of hymn 252. Airs. Al' .rt Clark read the scripture, taken torn Alatthcw 6, and prayer wait offered, Mrs. Wm, Coutts tock the topic, "The Church of the Lighted Lamps," followed by a poem. It was decided to have •t'he meetings on the 2nd Wednesday of every month. The meeting was closed with the Mispah Benediction and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. henry Armstrong, Airs. J. Bruce, Mrs, Roy Bennett and Mrs, M. Baan. A social half hour wets spent Mr, Kenneth Ryan and: Simon Ginn, Norfolk, England, both ,attending W.O. A.S. Schcol, Ridgetown, spent the week end at the forma's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Eart Coutts, Ricky and Robbie, of Toronto, were week end guests with Mr, and Aft's. Andrew Coutts and Mr, and Ars. Ted McCreath. Miss Verda Watson, of Toronto, vis- ited over the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0, Watson., Miss Ruth Ennis, who has been on • affiliation at the Ontario Ho=pital, Whitby, for the past three months, is spending a few clays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis before return- ing to -K. -1V. Hospital, Kitchener. B11:LGRA\'E Little Dannie Lamont, one of the triplet sons of Mr, and Mrs. Janus Lamont, was able to return home on Sunday from almost a four week stay in hospital at Wingham. IIe is a very lucky little boy as he drank some lemon oil which is a poison and not labelled to warn people. It is four weeks today (Monday) since he went in but early attention and the, fact he was a healthy child, he was able to Overcome the trouble. James R. Coultes was in Guelph 'at a meeting of the Ontario Hereford As ^` :`;:�= SUNKIST ORANGES 113's socia'tion on Saturday, _- Club 20 was entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasb on - ;ii%'i's%'='4;'*` ',:: 2 doz. for 99c Thursday night. 'Tito evening was en- joyed n joyed playing progressive euchre. High scores were won by Mrs, Ken Wheeler and .James R, Coultes, Low scores by Ken Wheeler and Mrs; llar- old Vincent. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. C. R. and Mrs. Coultes and Ken Wheeler spent Friday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartlin and fancily of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson. The regular euchre party was held in the Arena on Wednesday night wi1't 7 tables in play. High scores were wont by Mrs. J, C. Procter and Earle Noble. I I low score by Mrs. Stanley Cook and • Victor Yotingblut. The novelty prize 1 went to Mrs. Thuell, . w. AUBURN BLYTII ARENA SCHEDULE Free Skating for Beginners, Wednesdays 2 - 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Public Skating - 8 to 10 p.m, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Rural League Ilockey 13th and Milburn. SATURDAY, EFIiRUARY 13 .. Public Skating - 8 to 10 p.m. Public Skating - 8 to 10 p.rn. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Intermediate Hockey Winthrop at Blyth TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Rural League Hockey Blyth and Auburn. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Broom Ball -• 2 games. = •-•••-•-•-• 44+4 N • r4- +++4444 •+• •4 • N•••• -N-• • 4+N 0444444+0 COUGI-I AND COLD REMEDIES Philps Bronchial Cough Syrup 75c 1)risI. n Tablets $1.25 Bayer Nose Spray 99c Vick's Inhalers 49c Buckleys Cinnamatcu Capsules 89c Kold Ease Cold Capsules 1,25 Kold Ease Nose Spray 1.25 TONICS and VITAMIN PRODUCTS \'ampoles. Extract of Cod Liver , , , . 1.59 and 2.89 Matte+trot 2.50 Scotts Emulsion 1.00 and 2.00 Vi Cal Fer Capsules 1.95 and 4.95 Cod Liver Oil Capsules 98c R. U. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - PHONE 2,,0, i1LYTi3 •-+4--s-•-•+44-•-•-44-4 444-44 •+•++-•+•+• e-+ •-•-•-•-•-••-M-•4••-••4-++O4-4-4+y 4-•-•-•.•-•-••••-•-•- 4444 4-4+4 +• 44++-+••+• 4 -•+N -4f+• 4-++4+4-444+4.4.4+4 6 FOOT TOBBQGANS, made by Werlich ... 9.95 FLYING SAUCERS 198 MARCIIAND CLOTHES DRYERS 189.95 WESTINGIIOUSE WITITE GOODS SALE STILL ON We have a used 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator in good con- dition, reasonable. VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 --• BLYTN, ONT. •-•+4'•++-• ++ •+++ • 10 • N •••+ •++• 1 ++ + 4+ 1 + •+ • • 4+4 4 -$ $ -4+�.M - ie',�Lki..n!t�I�II,ii.ii' :�r.dl I Ih ,I -.l it ;Li -t- 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 & HEATING Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario MID WINTER SPECIAL SALE Honey Pod Fancy Peas, 15 oz. 2 for - 31c Green Giant Whole Kernel Corn 14 oz. 2 for 35c Clark's Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 37c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 10 pz. 4 for 49c Kam Tasty Meat, 12 oz. , , 2 for 69c Paramount Sockeye Salmon per tin 53c Tip Top Choice Peaches, 20 oz. 2 for 27c CREAM AND GUM CANDIES While They Last, HALF PRICE Carnation Milk, 16 oz. Tin, 2 for 29c White Swan Toilet Tissue, white 2 for 25c Grapefruit, 96's 10 for 49c Potatoes - 10 lbs. 49c Spare Ribs 2 lbs. 69c Cooked Ham - per lb. 79c Sliced Side Bacon per lb. 49c Kist Large Ginger Ale, 5 Mottles $1.00 Frozen Cherries for Pies, per lb. 29c Frozen Corn, 2 Ib. polly bag , . , , 51c Cheez Whiz, 16 oz. Jar 55c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. for 25c knell's Food Market