HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-03-16, Page 1THE BL,
VOLUME 72 - NO. 08.
TANDARD
It',:
..Authorized as secondr
Post Office Departmentclass
Otlawin, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1960' Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Many Attend Public School
Open I•Iouse
Many interested parents and resi-
dents of the . community attended the
annual Open House lestivities at the
Blyth Public School lust Wednesday,
March 9.
Mr. Keith Webster, chairman of the
School Board, welcomed the guests
and also acted as chairman for (he
musical concert,
The school was opened to the public
at 7:00 p.m, and the pupils in all rooms
had their year's work on display. The
concert began at 8:00 p.m, and was
under the direction of the musical su-
pervisor, Mrs, William King, Pupils
from each room contributed musical
• selections,
The prize, given to the roost having
Ale highest percentage of parents Res -
went, to the pupils of Mrs, Hall's
room, grades 5 and 6.
Morris Township Council
The Morris Township Council met in
the Township Hall on Monday, March
7 with all members present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Walter
Shortreed and Stewart Procter,
Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second-
ed by Ross Duncan that $2000 be trans-
ferred from Maintenance of Bridges to
Construction of Bridges and, $1000
from Construction of Roads to Cor
struction of Bridges on the 1959 Appro.
priation Bylaw, Carried,
Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded
by Gordon Wilkinson that we rescind
By -Law No. 2, 1960, Carried.
Moved b Stewart Procter ded
y guar roc et', secon
by Walter Shortreed that 13y -Law No.
7, 1960, restricting the weibait limit The regular meeting of the 11',M.S, of
for Mbrrls ' township bridges to ten, Blyth United Church was held in the
tons be passed subject to the approval church schoolroom on Monday evening,
of the District Municipal Engineer. I March 14th, with Mrs. Wm. AlcViltic in
Carried, I the chair and Mrs. McDougall as
Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second• I pianist.
ed by Ross Duncan that representa- Letters of thanks were read and 15
tives attending the Conventions be al- calls to shut-ins and one hospital call
lowed $35.00 to cover expenses, Car- was reported. Mrs. S. Appleby told the
ried. 1 story of an African boy afflicted with
Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second- leprosy, who was so thankful to receive
ed by Ross. Duncan that we charge 60 a bible, and read a poem entitled "Why
cents per lb. for powder for brush clidn't you lel us know?" Treasurer and
treatment for Warble Fly and ten Christian Stewardship Secretary re -
cents per head per spray for spray. ported, It was decided to cater to
ing, Carried. I Y.1'•U. of Ffuton Pi'esl)yterial• The I hymn was sung, followed by the script- of Blyth, who celebrated her birthday
Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- Woman's Missionary Society of Huron urc, read by Airs. McElroy, Mrs. N. on Friday, March 11111.
ed by Stewart Procter that the tender Presbyterial will meet in, Seaforth on I Walsh read the lesson thoughts, follow- Congratulations to Mrs. Gordon
of George 'Radford, to supply, crush Thursday, March .24111. The Easter ed by prayer. Shortt, of Barrie, who will celebrate
and deliver: approximately 18000 cubic Thank -Offering Service will beheld on!
In the absence of the secretary, Mrs, 'heir birthday on Sa!n+clay, March. 191h,
yards of gravel at 72 cents per yard the night of the next regular _meeting Grant tread the minutes of the previous Congratulations to Mr, Ray Madill
be accepted, subject to the approvalApril 11111, I meeting. The roll call was answered who celebrated his birthday on Wed•
of the District Municipal Engineer, Mrs. F. Howson and Mrs, L. McNall by 14 members, naming a woman oil nesday, March 161h.
Carried. had charge of the devotional program. I the bible. The April roll call will be, Congratulations to Mr. Albert Walsh
Moved by Stewart Procter, second. A film was shown on the chapter of the answered with a verse from the bible who celebrated his birthday on Wed -
ed by Ross Duncan that the road ac- Study Book "Angola Awakes" which I containing the word "blessed." The' nesday, March 16t11.
ppreciated, after which we, treasurer, Margaret throes, reporteu C'ongratllaticns to A1rs. Allan Grant Flowerhearers, James Dickey and
counts as presented by the Road Sul) was much a
erintendent'•be paid. Carried. listened to an African choir singing' the finances, who celebrated her birthday on Wed- Larry Wesenburg.
Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second- "From Every Stormy Wind That • The April meeting is to be in the nesday, March 16th. , Teni orary entombment was made in
ed by Walter Shortreed that the general Blows," our audience joining in, The evening and will be held on the first Congratulations to Mrs. R. D. Philp Blyth Cemetery Chapel.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor, Wing -
Ilam, 111r. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor, Rip.
ley, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. East, Phillip
and Patricia, London, Mr. and Mt's.
Ted East, Brenda and Karen, Auburn,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
McVillie,
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Har-
rington Is confined to her home with a
badly injured ankle owing to a fall at
her home.
Mr. Kelland McVillie, Mrs. Murray
Hamm-, Linda and Bill, visited with
,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and
boys, of Lions (lead, last Thursday.
Mr: and Mrs, Kenneth Wilkin, of Ktl-
chener, spent the week -end with the
latter's sister, Mrs, Thomas Cronin Jr, The Friendship Circle stet at
Mailing List Corrected
The,mailing list of The Standard
have again been corrected, and if
you have paid your subscription
lately the advance dale should novis
be on your label. If you notice an
error, please notify us as soon as.
possible so that it may be rectified,
If you have not paid your sub=
seription lately, and your label
reads prior to March 1960, you are:
in arrears. The earliest possible
attention to this matte' would cer-
tainly be appreciated,
Friendship Circle Meeting
the
and Mr. Cronin. home of Mrs, Grant. Spading on March
Mrs, Fred Stephenson, of Brussels, 8. at 0.15. The President, Mrs. B.
spent Sunday with her daughter and Walsh, opened the meeting wit h the
son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cron- hymn "What o Friend Wo llawc to
in Jr, 1 Jesus." The minutes of the February
1\1r. Grover Clare Jr., is teaching this meeting were read and approved. An
week at Galt. i invitation to Brussels Friendship Cil'•
Air. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Layton cle on April 5, was accepted. Members
and Warren, spent the weekend in Sar- to meet at the church at 7.45 p.m.
nia, visiting with Mrs. Jean Kimnlerly Mrs. A[cUuugall gave a report. of the
and family. meeting of the Myth and District Can-
t
Alt'. and Mrs, Clarence Crawford and cer Society. The April meeting will ho
Charles attended the Faulds and Madre held at the hone of Airs. Lloyd Ortelli
wedding on Saturday, March 51h, in 'With Mrs. F. Howson, Mrs, K. MacDon-
Arkona. I ald and Mrs. 11. Madill as the commit:
Mrs. liarvey Sillib attended the fun-, tee in charge. Fifteen members an -
era( of her brother-in-law, Mr. Douglas • swe'ed the roil call being a penny each
Cumming, of Detroit, last Wednesday. I for the size of your shoe. .
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Albert The topic for the devotion was
Walsh and Lloyd were, Mr. and Mrs. "Faith," The hymn "My Faith Looks;
Clare Niergarlh and girls, of Wingham, up to Thee," was sung, followed by
and Rev, and Mrs, Will Taylor of Dor- the thought, was
to your faith,"
chcslet'. by Mrs. L. Orlelli. The scripture and
prayer was given by Airs, McLagan;
The closing hymn, "Faith of cur Fa
W.M.S. MEETING thers," was sung, and Mrs. John Man -
ping closed with the benediction.
Several hymn hooks were repaired' would be cold even for a weather cock 1
by the Circle, Airs E AicTngan con-
egionnaires Group Champions
Defeat Lucknow 3 Games to 1
Many Birds Enjoy Feeding
At Myth Home
The home of Mr. and Alt's, Lorne
Scrimgeour has become known to birds
far mut wide as an excellent place to
come during the winter months for
fond and shelter. The Scrimgeouu''s
have placed fending stations on the
1 window sill of their house and also
1 under the hedge on their property, The
' good word must surely have been pas-
sed far land wide by our feathered
friends as birds of all shapes, sizes and
descriptions make a daily appearance
at the sanctuary.
On Monday Imelda; Alt's, Scrimgeour
informal us that at that certain lime
hints perched around the stations in-
cluded: ti Blue Jays, 1 pair nf Cardin -
its, Nut 1latches, Juncos, Chicadees,
'free Sparrows, Downy and Hairy'
Woodpeckers.
The couple are still looking forward
to seeing their first Robin of the year,
and if the fine weather of the past few
(iilyS continues some of the more
hearty of the species should arrive
shortly. 1
We have always felt sorry for the
Robins that brave the last fling of old
man winter in order to give us the wel-
come wont that spring is just around
the corner, only to he )net head on
with a blast of snow and wind that,
in a game that was filled with all
lie thrills, spills and excitement irn-
U.1311 OBITUARY agtnahle, the Blyth Legionnaires cop -
MRS, FRANK STONEHAM ped their first Group Championship by
defeating Lucknow by a close 8-7 score,
!'hero passed away in Victoria Hos.in the Lucknow arena on Monday night.
pital, London, on March 9, Edna Mau The BIyUh team won the hest 3 out o[ 5
I3roivn, beloved wife of !'rank A. Stone- series by winning three games against
ham, in her 53rd year, She was born one defeat,
on the 9Th concession of Morris Town- By all reports this gams was the best
ship, and was the only daughter of the played and most exciting of the series,
ate Hobert Brown and Alice Johnston. with the outcome at stake until the final
I After graduating from Stratford Busi• bell sounded. Lucknow were leading by
sass College she lived in Toronto, where a 3 to 2 score at the end of the first
she was married in 1931, and for the frame, but the Legionnaires, not to be
'r- 27 years has been a resident of outdone, fought back in the second
!mutant, She was an active member of stanza and out -scored the losers 2 to 1,
1 Calvary United Church. making the score board read even up at
• �• , 4.4 ended. She is survived n cd by her husband, and when the period cn led. Both teams
ono daughter, Sharon, nurse-in•training took to the ice in the third determined
at Victoria Hospital, London, two broth- - to be on the winning end at the close,
crs, William and Harvey, both of B101. 1011(1 the play was very fast. and the
Funeral services were held from the checking close and hard. With about
Millard George funeral home on Friday, three minutes left in the game the Le-
cottclucted by Rev. Elgin Turnbull, min.' gioimwires were supporting a 6-5 lead
ister of the church, assisted by Rev. only to see that lead equalled and lieu
Gordon Hazlewood, of Hamilton, Burial diminish as Lucknow drove home two
in Woodlawn Cemetery, quick goats. With little over a minute
The pallbearers were: Ifoward Stone- left to play, and the team down one
hams, Clare Parton, Steven Catancc, all goal, coach Madill pulled the strategy
of Torotno, Bert Hyatt, William Howie play of the year when he pulled his
and Thomas Thompson, of London. goal tender in favor of the extra for -
The many and beautiful floral nib. ward. His faith in the team paid off
utes, showed the esteem in which she when Coultes notched the tieing marker
was held. with just forty seconds left in the game.
ducted two contests. A delicious lunch sitting on Imp of a building, Our heartALBERT ARTHUR HAGGITT
was served by the committee, assistca is ingnmv filled with silent relief, know Atlife long resident of Blyth, Albert
by the hostess. they are silting out the stormyy
'blast safe and sound at the Scrim -
home
Ilaggilt, passed away at his
.— gcour's. home on Afonday, March 7, 19611, Alt'.
IV. A. Group) 11ceting Ilaggilt was in his 82nd year and was
the son of the late AL', and Mrs, An -
The March meeting of Group one thony Ilaggilt.
of the WA was held at the home of CONGRATULATIONS Surviving are his wife, the former
Mrs, Wm. Cuckerline on lite 7th at 2:30 Carrie Riehl, one son, George, and one
p.m. Congratulations to Dale Kennedy who daughter Eppie, Mrs. Thomas Law.
'AM's. Ladd opened the meeting, read- will celebrate his birthclay on Tuesday, rence, both of Blyth; also 7 grandchild-
ing, "What is that in thine hand." Mrs, March 2211:1, ren, and one great grandchild; two
}Ionnard conducted the Devotions, A C'oigittulaticns to Mrs. Joe Alhlas brothers, William, Auburn, and Jam-
es, Walkerton; two sisters, Mrs. Eppie
Carrick, Godcrich, Mrs. Lula Soule, of
Michigan.
The funeral service was held at the
'Tasker Memorial Chapel, on Wednesday
at 2:30 p,m, with Rev. Robert Meally
officiating.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. Dr.
Kenneth Jackson, Earle Noble, Gilbert
Ncthery, Gerald Heffron, Herbert
Dexter and Russel Wilson,
accounts as presented be paid. Car• nmeeting closed by repeating the Adz- Motviay at 8 p.m. at the home of AM's,
ried, pal benediction, McElroy, Ilostesses to be Mrs."mush
• Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- Air. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut, Marie, and Mrs. Cockerline,
ed by Stewart Procter that the meet- Mune, Gco ge and Laura, of Woodstock, Group one have charge of the reg-
ing adjourn, to meet again on April visited last Sunday with Mr. and Alrs. ular WA meeting for March, also flow -
4 at 1 p.m, Carried, Carl Longman and family. ers for, the Sunday services.
The following accounts were paid:
G. Ronnenberg, bonds -on Treasurer
'and Tax Collector, $49.50; Timmer
Nursing Home, 177.00; Provincial
Treasurer, insulin, 3,89; Blyth District
Fire Area, ,22,00; Percy Clark, Mathers
.Drain, 23,00; G. Martin, Ilydro for
hall and shed, 13.74; Ross- Anderson,
Belgrave street lights, 21.25; Alunicip-
al World, supplies, 27.02; BrusselsTel-
ephone, 53,90; Baker's Convalescent
'Flame, 167.50; Advance -Tames, adver-
tising, 6.65; Stewart Procter, Municip-
al Association Toronto,. 35.00; Bailie
Parrott, Good Roads Toronto, 35,00;
Relief account, 83.24•
Bailie Parrott, Geo. Martin,
Reeve, . Clerk,
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
who will celebrate her birthday on
Thursday, March 17th.
Congratulations t AirsL I' N f
o , es to a -
�1 who celebrates her birthday on
hursday, March 171h.
Congratulations to Mr. Lorne Hngart
Alr, Thomas Taylor of Goderich, is a Plans for the lunch at the WA meet -1 who Mete ales his birthday on Thurs-
patient in the IIospital there having un- ing were made and each member is day, March 17th,
de'gone an operation Tuesday morning. to pay 10 cents; Margaret Ikons to I C'ongratualtions to Bonnie 5. Bradley
Mr. Charles Salter of lite Provincial order. The motion to have a bake sato of Alcaford, who celebrates her birth -
Police, in Kitchener, and Mrs. Salter later on was carried, Several articles' day on Sunday, March 20t11.
and daughter, Jane, visited Fiends in were donated by members and sold at Congratulations to A1r. Albert Mc -
e nee to
Blyth on Saturday. tit t' U [ or
talent money. Cullough who celebrates his birthday
Alt's, Pearl Walsh is visiting this Airs. Ladcl closed the meeting with on Sunday, March 20111,
week with her daughter and family in prayer, and a lovely lunch was served Congratulations to Terry Pierce who
Stratford. by Mrs. Cockeline, AIrs. Grant and. celebrates his 1st birthday on Tues -
The !limns. day, March 22nd, The Blyth Branch of the Canadian
-_-- ---- Birthday Greetings to George Arthur Comrade ndhel President March
meeting with
LETTER TO TIIE EDIOR Snell who celebrated his 3rd birthday. Y
Fordvich, March a, 1960. on Sunday, March 1311). chair, The minutes of the last reg -
Congratulations to Dolt las Lorne alar meeting were read and adopted
The Editor: Popp who celebrates his 5th birthday on motion of Comrades Cook and Ball.
Dear Sir: On behalf of the Huronon Saturday, March 19. Correspondence was read -front Rev.
County Tuberculosis Association, I Meetly, Comrades Morrison and Gib-
bons, Provincial and Dominion Com-
mand. Motion by Comrades Lyon and
Miller that we accept Comrade Gib-
bon's resignation, and send him a let -
tet' of appreciation for his work and
interest in the Legion, Motion by Com-
rades Thompson and Miller that the
remaining correspondence be filed.
Alolion by Comrades Wm. Thompson
and K. McVittie that Comrade J. Mil-
' ler he our Poppy Chairman.
The treasurer's report was given, and
on motion of Comrades W. Mason and
J. Miller, accounts were ordered paid.
Standing committees reporting were
the Dart Team, Cancer Society and
Property. Comrade T. Thompson re-
ported that the Dart Team was now
lied for first place. Comrade McVil-
tiee outlined the boundaries of the Can-
cer Society's territory, and of the op-
portunity each organization would
have of making available supplies for
the work of the Society. It was left
to Comrade McVittle to make arrange-
ments to look after this. Comrade
Fairser'vice reported on estimated cost
for proposed changes to our building.
Regarding the St. Patrick's Dance,
after so -me discussion on motion of
Comrades Fairservice and McClure, it
was passed That we change lie date
to Friday, March 18th. Comrade Mc-
Clure suggested having a skating patty
at some future dale, but no action was
takers on this.
The meeting ws adjourned on motion
of Comrades Cook and Johnston,
Engagement Announced
Ah•. and Mrs. Alansel Cook, R.R, 1,
Londesboro, announce the engagement
of their only daughter, Frances Louise
Elizabeth, to William Kenneth, son o
Mr's. Lillian Newman and the late Fred
erick D. -Newman, of Clinton. The wed
ding to lake place in Kinburn United
Church the first part of April.
A ten minute overtime period was
played and Jackson tallied the winning
goal at the three minute mark. From
that point on Lucknow didn't stand a
chance as Blyth kept them, hemmed
in their own end for the entirety of the
game.
Marksmen for the locals were, Elliott
and Coultes with two each, Foster,
Lawrie, Smythe and Jackson, each
scored once,
An added attraction of the game was
a fi lit amongst the fans, which ap-
parently originated when some of the
Lucknow fans insisted on throwing the
(tats of several Blyth fans onto the ice
surface. Officials were forced to turn
off the arena lights to restore order
and get the game under way. By all
rel'orts on 'Tuesday morning, Blyth not
only won the hockey game but also
reignad victo•iou.s in the fisticuffs,
The next time the Legionnaires take
the ice it will be against either Arthur
or Erin, who are now engaged in a 2
out of 3 series. If successful in tills
next playoff, the Blyth boys will be
1VOAA Intermediate C Champions,
which would certainly be a record for
any team playing their first year in
organized hockey. Keep in their fight-
ing boys -- we're sure you can do it.
It is expected that the first game of
the final series will he played in the
Blyth arena next Wednesday 'night,
tveather permitting. DON'T MISS IT.
f . Mission Band Meeting
The Mission Band of Loving Service
• met in the schoolroom of the United
Church on Monday, March 14, with 39
members present.
The meeting opened with Betsy El-
liot !reading the poets "I Would be
True" which introduced the Worship
Service entitled "A Christian Stands
for Something" led by Margaret Me-
Cullough. Verses of scripture were read
by Vikki Fowler and Cheryl Ann Mc-
Neil, and Brenda Thuell offered pray-
er. The offering was received by Con-
nie and Bonnie Laidlaw. Readings were
given by Jane Pollard and Bonnie AMc-
Villle, and a pleasing piano solo was
played by Patsy Elliott.
The "Birthday Song" was sung to
Vikkie Fowler and Patsy Dougherty.
The study period in charge of Mrs.
Buttell was continued with another
chapter of "Old Flippo" The Members
Purpose was repeated by all and the
meeting closed with the Good -Bye Song,
BLYTH LEGION MEETING
HULL'ETT COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of the
Council of the Township of Hullett was
held on March 7, 1960, at 1.30 p.m. in
the Community Ilall, Londesboro. The
Reeve and all Councillors present.
The minutes of the February meeting
were read and the meeting opened
Miss Corrine Gibson is a patient in with the following motion:
Clinton Public Hospital having, under - Motion by Emerson Iiesk and Clare
That. an operation 1.111' appendleitis Vincent, That the minutes of February
Saturday morning. We wish her. a 1, meeting be adc9,ted as read, Car -
speedy recovery. I ried.
Motion by Hugh Flynn and James
Mr, Ken• Ashton, of Brussels, visited Mclswing, That we donate $15.00 to
friends here on Sunday. I lite HulledTownship Alusic Festival.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Wilkins and Tamil Carried,
Y I Motion by McEwing and Vincent,
moved to Goderich on Monday. having That we give the Hullett Community
• sold theirfarm to Mr, John Nonkes, Ilall Board a grant of $150,00, Carried,
Motion, by McEwing and Vincent,
AMONG THE CIIURCHES That we give the Tender of supplying
Sunday, March 13, 1960. the Township Warble Fly Powder at
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN the price of $6.05 per 15 lb. bag and 50c
' CILURCiI per 1 Ib. bag, to Borden Brown, Sea -
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister, forth. Carried.
1.00 p.m.—.Church Service and Motion by Hesk .and Vincent, That
":Church School, we accept George Radford's Tender to
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA crush, haul, and spread, 12,000 cu. yds.
Rev, Robert F. Meetly, Rector, of gravel on the Hullett Township
' 2nd Sunday In Lent , Roads. •
Gravel to pass through a three
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10.30 a,tn.—Morning Prayer,
St. Mark's, Auburn.
11:30—Sunday School.
12,00 o'clock—Morning Prayer,
Trhtlly ChUrch, Beltg'rave,
2;00—Sunday School,
2,30 p.m, --Evening Prayer.
THE UNITED. CHURCH
OF CANADA
quarter inch screen and the work to
be done to the satisfaction of the Road
Superintendent and subject to the ap-
proval of the District Engineer, Car-
ried. The tender price for the gravel
was 64c per cu.- yd. .
'Motion by McEwing and Vincent,
That we accept the application of Mr.
William Jewitt as Warble Fly Inspec-
tor, at the rate of 90c per hour and 05c
Blyth Ontario, ' per'milo for 1960, to comply with the
Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Aiinlster Warble Fly Act. Carried.
Miss Margaret Jackson Director Motion by McEwing and Hesk, That
g of Music, we givd the Tender of spraying the
9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. Township cattle to Murray Reid at 08c
1.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, the
head per spray for two sprays to
1p.m.—Bible Study Group. • the satisfaction of the Inspector and
3.001.
rite Township. Carried.
0,30 p.ni.—Young Peoples' in Church Motion by Hesk area Vincent, That
CHURCH OF GOD the decants as read be approved, pas-
. McConnell Street, Blyth. sed and raid, Carried,
' Special ,speaker, Motion by Vincent and Hesk, That
• 2.00 p.m.—Sunday SchooL we adjourn to meet again on April 9th
1. $.00 p.m. --Church Service. yi'..i at 1,30 p.m, Carried,
would appreciate your publication of
this letter in your newspaper by way C. 0. C. 11'Ieet
of extending thanks to all who have
contributed to 'our Christmas Seal The Third meeting of the Children of
Campaign, the Church met in the basement of the
We apprecialc the generosity of Presbyter/:an - Church 'en Saturday,
those, who, by their contributions, are March 12th, with a good attendance.
assisting in the control of this dread i Shirley Machan, president, opened
disease in our counly. Such canlribu•, the meeting with the Lord's Prayer.
tions finance free chest clinics monthly Larry Bailey and John Adam, read the
in five county centres, and an echo, and asked questions on the
cational program in prohnotiug same. i same. Donald Machan led in prayer
The officers of the association would and Danny i3ailey received the offer -
particularly like to thank all volunteer's ing. Mavis Bailey and Jean Caldwell,
who helped in preparing tate seals for held the flags, while all repealed the
mailing, the postmasters and their as-
sistants in delivering the seals, the
theatres and Station CKNX, Wiugham,
for their contribution of advertising.
The officers of the association also
want to thank you, Alt•, Editor, for the
publicity that you have freely given
this important cause.
Yours sincerely,
HARVEY A. McDER-AII't"T,
President,
LIBERALS CHOOSE HURON
DELEGATES
Representatives to attend the an-
nual meeting of the Ontario Liberal
Association, to be held in Toronto Apr
t'il 1 next, were named at a meeting
of the Hu'ott Liberal Association (Pro-�
vincial) in Clinton recently,
Named as delegates and alternates
were: Beecher Menzies, Clinton; Jam-
es Bissell and Dot AlacKay. Goderic);
pledge, Mrs, Geol, the leader, told a
flannelraph mission story, about
D,V.B.S. in Italy where Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell, missionaries were working.
Several songs were sung and the meet-
ing closed with all repeating prayer.
Then some time was spent on making
an Indian village,
Next meeting will be held on April
2, at 2 p.m. Any children that would
like to come would be made welcome,
ECLIPSE SUNDAY MORNING
Early. Sunday morning the man in
the moon presented a strange and ow -
some sight for those of the district who
hell off the sand elan long enough, or
whose night-time activities kept them
up long enough to 500 11116 phenonlin-
(.111.
At apprminlalely 1;30 a.m, n strange
shndr.w started to make its way across
George Reuther, Exeter; Joseph Gunn,' the face r C the moot and by 2;45 had
Crediton; Mrs. S. l.', llowcliffe, Sea-; con'r-Ir'rly covered the distance. The
forth; Ivan . Forsylh, l uc':c+; m.ith;' moon was not completely blacked out,
Wnn, Aliekle, Ilensall; Elmet' Dennis, as is usually the case In the event of
McKillop; !Vin. Leiper, Jr., ilulicic, an eclipee, but rather gave off an erie
Ivan Kalbflelsch, Zurich, and Mrs. A. red glee, It reminded us of soncthhig
Addison, Clinton. - one would see in a science -fiction
In addition, W. G. Coclu•ane, of Ex- movie.
eters and ]tarry Stang, of Usborne, Methinks the old boy was issuing a
are delegates as a result of having warning to those who have thoughts of
been candidates in the last provincial someday landing on the moon in a ro-
and federal elections, cket ship. _
IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL
Mr. Robert Marshall is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London. having un-
dergone an operation on his knee Wed-
nesday" morning. We wish him a.speedy
recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacon, of Bel -
grave, spent last week -end with Mr,
and Mrs. Gerald Augustine, of But'ling-
ten,
LIONS CLUB MEETING
The regular sleeting of the Blyth
Lions Club was held in the Memorial
Hall last Thursday, March 10, at 6:30
pm, In the absence of the president,
Charles St. Michael, Lloyd Ortelli chair-
ed the meeting.
The sleeting commenced with a sing-
song led by Lion 'Tanner Doug Whit-
more, with Tail Twister Fred Howson,
collecting fines. An excellent meal was
supplied by the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Guest speaker was Father Reid -Lewis
of St, Joseph's Church, Clinton, and St,
Michael's Church, Blyth, His message
was entitled "The Good Samaritan"
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
Many important items of business
were discussed and the meeting closed
with the Roar.
WILL CELEBRATE 96th BIRTHDAY
Mr, Thomas J, Poulton, 81 Gerrard
Street, London, is celebratinig his 96th
birthday on Thursday, March 17. Blyth
residents will recall that AIr. Poulton
figured greatly in the building of the
Chapel nt the Union Cemetery. Tito
hest wishes of the community go out to
AM'. Poulton• on this occasion. •
BIRTHS
CIHALMERS—In Waikenton; Iiospital-
on Monday, March 14, 1960, to Mr,
and Mrs, James R. Chalmers,- of Clif-
ford, the gift of a daughter, Christine
Joanne,
A Royal Birth
Excites Japan
The official's voice, to which
all Japan was listening, was flat
and dry, his words formal: "This
afternoon at 4:15 at the Imperial
Household Hospital, Her High-
ness the Crown Princess honour-
ably effecting delivery, the hon-
ourable birth of a son occurred.
The exalted mother and child
are honourably healthy."
Thus, over transistor radios
and television sets, in offices,
sushi (fish) shops, and homes,
did the Japanese people learn
last month of the birth of a
first-born, 5 -pound, 9 -ounce
princeling to Princess Michiko,
the miller's daughter who mar-
ried Prince Akihito last April
10. As a male child, he would
be second in line to succeed to
the throne (as is Queen Eliza-
beth's new princeling in Bri-
tain).
All over Japan, the common
people bowed low to each other
and uttered "0-niedeto gozal.
masu" (Congratulations). Ifun-
dreds gathered at the great Ni-
ju Bashi. (Double -Bridge) en-
trance to the palace grounds
where some knelt in prayer and
others shouted "banzai" for the
benefit of newsreelmen. At the
Kabuki Theatre in Tokyo, lead.
ing actor Ennosuke changed into
formal haori (knee-length man's
kimono) and announced the feli-
citous nyusu (news) from the
stage. Nearby, at the Asakusa
Kokusai Theatre, chorus girls,
wearing sequins, high heels (and
little elset, led the audience in
banzais. A sudden sharp earth-
quake added to the excitement.
During this period, Prince
Akihito behaved as tradition de-
manded. Before the birth he had
left his wife at the hospital with
an admonition to "be brave" and
then had gone to his temporary
Shibuya residence 2 miles away.
His first paternal duty was to
participate in the ceremonial
presentation of a 7 -inch dagger
(which symbolizes the infant's
ability 'to defend himself).
By then some newspapers
were "irreverently" :ailing the
Prince "Oyaji" (Daddy) and
only then could he visit his fa-
mily. Newsweek's Tokyo bureau
chief Ray Steinberg reported
that "the Prince strove manfully
but unsuccessfully to suppress
his smiles of pleasure as he
was driven to the hospital. And
there, live television cameras
trained on the frosted -glass win-
dows of Michiko-san's room,
picked up a man's shadow. The
shadow bent, as if leaning over
a bed. Never before in the 2,600
years of the Chrysanthemum
Throne had the people been so
close to their royal family."
Easy Sun -Style
"7 cAmesWiitil,
Sundress or pinafore! It's easy
to sew of crisp cotton — opens
flat for speedy ironing.
Ruffles and colourful embroi-
dery, in running and single
stitch, delight a little girl. Pat-
tern 599: transfer of bands, pat-
tern in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included,
Send TIHIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
New ! New 1 New ! Our 1960
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book
is ready NOWT Crammed with
exciting, unusual, popular de-
igns to crochet, knit, sew, em-
broider, quilt, weave—fashions,
home furnishings, toys, gifts,
bazaar hits. In the book FREE
— 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send
3 cents for your copy.
IFNI
ISSUE 12 — 1960
THEY'RE NOT TWINS, — Betty Pollack, a senior at Walnut Hills
High School, bears a striking resemblance to her mother, Mrs.
Irvin Pollak. Both make recordings of textbooks for the blind.
Mrs. Pollak, right, is program chairman for the Council of
Jewish Women.
°'-‘1"*17.,...--6t LI) t..
lcit7;41
HRONICLES
C er c1 o i,1e P. C le►,�k,,e
We got it at last! Our share
of stormy weather, I mean —
including thunder and lightning,
No need for me to go into de-
tails — the storm was so wide-
spread almost everyone had his
share of snow -filled roads and
driveways. The only difference
was where and in what way dif-
ferent people were affected by
the storm. Partner got a call
Thursday 'night to look after two
little boys whose mother had
been delayed getting home and
there was no telling when the
father would be home. The mo-
ther finally arrived hone about
eleven, half frozen, having walk-
ed quite a piece from a stalled
car. The father didn't get home
until three -thirty in the morning
— stuck eight times coning from
Malton, a distance of fifteen
miles. Next morning everyone
was having a great time — snow
shovels and tow -trucks being the
order of the day. Partner was
helping here and there but I was
quite content to watch proceed-
ings from the inside of doors
and windows, thankful I didn't
have to battle the elements. We
didn't get any mail next day —
for the first time in three years.
However we don't know even
now whether the mailman
couldn't get through or if it was
the morning paper that didn't
come.
Now, of course, the storm is a
thing of the past but it will be
some time before the snowbanks
show signs of deminishing, so the
men of the family will have
plenty of opportunity to continue
exercising their muscles. One
thing I must say, our township
should be congratulated for its
prompt snow -removal job. When
we got up Friday morning the
streets had been ploughed out.
In the High Park district where
Dee lives the streets haven't
been ploughed yet and cars are
still getting stuck,
But all the news has not been
of storms and disasters. Like a
burst of sunshine through the
clouds came the news of Princess
Margaret's engagement to Mr.
Antony Armstrong -Jones, news
that will please people of the
Commonwealth just about as
much as the birth of the Queen's.
third baby. Margaret has had her
own special place in the hearts
of the people ever since her
mischievous "little -girl" days
Later there was sympathy and
admiration for her because of
her unfortunate love affair with
Peter Townsend, A good many
people felt she should have
been free to follow the dictates
of her own heart but many won-
dered whether Townsend was
really the right choice for our
lovable and fun -loving princess,
Now that episode in her life can
be forgotten as we look forward,
hoping that Princess Margaret
has made the right choice this
time and that she and her fian-
cee will share a lifetime of joy
and happiness, unhampered by
shadows of possible succession
to the throne.
During this past week I have
been reading a most interesting
book and it just makes me won-
der how any of us can Imagine
we have t mind of our own: It
is called "The Hidden Persua-
ders" and deals primarily with
ways and means of advertising.
It shows how advertising agen-
cies go to work persuading the
public to buy goods that are of-
fered for sale whether they want
them or not, Psychologists_ go
into supermarkets to study the
buying habits of customers. They
find out what kind of packages
have the best sales appeal and
why it is easier to sell "2 for
290" rather than 15¢ straight.
They have discovered that a
shopping list is almost a thing
of the past only about one in
five carry a list. Instead women
methodically go up one aisle and
down the next, trusting that the
goods displayed will remind them
of things they need. Thus most
shopping is "impulse buying"
and makes the packaging of
goods specially important to the
manufacturers. Eye appeal is a
main factor in selling one brand
more than another.
In furnishings acid electrical
appliances advertisers deliberate-
ly set out to make housewives
discontented with what they al-
ready have. New models must
therefore have that little extra
something to make it a little
more appealing than what our
neighbour has next door — re-
frigerator, washing machine or
what have you. There must also
be a pleasant association of ideas
connected with the product that
is advertised, And you know
those child -size •shopping carts?
They are put into stores spe•
cially to encourage children to
shop on their own, to collect
toys and packages that appeal
to them. And then you know
what happens .. , poor mother
gets to the cash register and she
either has to pay for what lit-
tle Johnny or Mary has "bought"
or risk a scene in the store!
Well, I leave you ,to think it
out for yourselves. When you go
shopping do you really buy
what you need, and what you
know is good, or is your choice
influenced by advertisers telling
you that "this is what all mod-
ern housewives should have in
their kitchens". In other words
do you shop with an open mind,
considering only the needs of
your family — and the contents
of your purse?" It is an honest
question — dare you give your.
self an honest answer':
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. Just hdw does a girl pro-
perly refuse a date with a boy?
A. Above all, be polite about
it. Simply say, "Thank you very
much for asking me, but I won't
be free that evening." Even if
you ARE free, there's no need
to make up an excuse. You can
be very cordial, but vague,
Q. If a double-decker sand
wich seems toil big and unwieldy
to handle with the fingers, isn't
it all right to eat it with the
knife and fork?
A. No; this type of sandwich
must be picked up. Only on the
"open-faced" type of sandwich
do you use knife and fork.
A New Cure For
Boyish Shrillness
Like most other boys Ills age,
when Winston Mallory was 14
and a high-school sophomore in
Gloucester, Va,, his voice began
to change. The trouble was that,
instead of becoming rich':and
masculine, his voice turned into
a shrill falsetto. He consulted
doctor after doctor, and they all
told him: "You'll outgrow it."
He never did.
Finally Mallory, now 21 and
working as an interior decora-
tor in New York, visited the
small National Hospital for
Speech Disorders, The hospital's
Dr. Roy W, Franklin, after about
an hour's conversation with the
youth, began to manipulate
Mallory's larynx with his hand
•- simply applying pressure to
it, during which the sounds that
carne out were pitched lower.
After n few moments, the doctor
took his hand away and asked
Mallory to read aloud from a
magazine, Mallory opened his
mouth to speak, and the words
rolled out in a sonorous, deep
baritone.
"It was never very real, any-
way," Dr. Franklin commented
last month, "In cases like this,
the problem is to convince the
patient that he really has a nor-
mal voice, With larynx manipu-
lation we help about ten patients
a year, but no cure has been as
rapid as Mallory's."
As for Mallory himself, he was
back on the job fairly brimming
with new confidence and self-
respect. "My old voice had no
strength to it," lie explained in
full, resonant tones. "Now when
I go into a showroom and ask
for something, I get it."
Paint Your Own
Masterpiece!
The ultimate in crazy art is
on the way. M. Jean Tinguely,
a thirty -four-year-old Parisian
artist, has designed a machine
with the aid of which any mem-
ber of the public can paint pic-
tures by the dozen.
It works on the coin -in -the -slot
principle; electrically controlled•
brushes dip into various coloured
paints, which may be selected on
a push-button panel, and then
smear the colours over the can-
vas to produce the "picture."
Many a so-called connoisseur
has been fooled by the automatic
art, and already its inventor is
meeting stiff opposition from the
struggling artists who are now
finding it increasingly difficult
to dispose of their own "modern"
paintings.
"What is an economist, John?"
"A man who knows more
about money than the people
who have it, my dear."
FALLING HAIR — This caught -
in -the -rain look is the newest
coiffure by Rome stylist Ricar-
do. Wispy, ragged bangs, side
tresses formed into "earmuffs"
and a high crown, Ricardo
says, were inspired by por-
traits of painter Modigliani. •
A Press Agent's Confession, Or —
Maney's Affair With His Fair Lady
by Richard Maney
Written for Newspaper
Enterprise Association
New York — Grace Kelly was
single, the Dodgers were in
Brooklyn and the sputnik was
only a doodle on a Soviet draw-
ing board when "My Fair Lady"
opened in New York, March 15,
1950,
About to round out its fourth
year at the Mark Ilellinger
Theater, the Alan Jay Lerner -
Frederick Loewe musical ver-
sion of Bernard Shaw's "Pyg-
malion" has been seen there by
approximately 2,600,000 souls
Among them were Dwight D.
Eisenhower (it's the only show
he's seen since he's been in the
White House); Pandit Nehru,
Prime Minister of India: King
Mahendra Bir Bikram of Nepal;
Scan O'Kelly, when the was
president of Ierland, and (tarry
and Bess Truman,
Collectively kings, commoners,
poets and peasants have forked
up $14,000,000; including $130,000
from 60,000 standees, to see a
show without kiss, caress or dis-
play of the female pelt, a sum
far in excess of any ever totaled
by a stage attraction in New
York, regardless of length of rem.
The touring company of the
musical, three years old on March
17, has played 66 weeks in Chin
" -
go, 16 in Los Angeles, II in San
Fransisco, and has enriched the
lives of the theater -starved in
such outposts as Little Rock,
Calgary, hlouston, Seattle and
Winnipeg, The London copy
completes is second year on
April 30, and the Australian and
Swedish companies are in their
second year.
Other lingual duplications are
dazzling the Danes in Copen-
hagen, the Finns in Helsinki and
the Norwegians in Oslo, Further
proof that "My Fair Lady" may
be our most popular export will
be manifest In mid-April when,
with the blessing. of the State
Department, a company flies to
Russia for a six-week engage-
ment in Moscow, Leningrad,
Kiev and Tiflis.
Many authorities, including
this• partisan, think "My Fair
Lady" is the greatest musical
comedy hit of all time. My quali-
fications as an authority? Over 40
years in the theater and expo-
sure to hundreds of song -and -
dance shows, from "The Merry
Widow" to "The Sound of Mu-
sic." My qualifications as a par-
tisan are even better: I'm the
press agent for "My Fair Lady,"
the envy of every brave in my
tribe,
The show has been a press
agent's dream from the start. So
hysterical was its reception in
tryouts in New Haven and Phila-
delphia that producer Herman
Levin, fearful these hallelujahs
might boomerang into a "this -
had -better -be -good" resistance in
New York, suggested I muffle
my drums. This was a startling
switch. Conventionally I'm
urged 'to clash the cymbals. So
frenzied was the clamor for
tickets -following the New York
premiere that the thwarted went
berserk in their efforts to escape
charges of being socially un-
touchable,
Press agenting "My Fair Lady"
has been a luxurious assignment
because I've had the unwitting
assistance of hundreds of vol-
unteers.
An obscure Russian named
Victor Louis put "My Fair Lady"
on Page One when he announced
in a letter to Lerner and Loewe
that he would like the full
orchestral score to the musical,
gratis. He already had translat-
ed the libretto and intended to
put on the show in Kiev and
Sverdlovsk, he said. For this
bravado 30 -year-old Victor was
blasted editorially all the way
from Miami to Moose Jaw,
Julie Harris, one of our top
actresses, recently puffed the
show's publicity when she con-
fessed to a columnist that she
had auditioned for the role of
Eliza Doolittle two years ago
when the management was look-
ing for a successor to Julie- An=
draws.
For almost three years ,"My
Fair Lady" enjoyed a free ani-
mated outdoor ad provided by
ttie hundreds who lined up at
the box office each day before
dawn to buy one of the 40 stand-
ing room admissions s old. for
each performance, These fanatics
were equipped with sleeping
bags, bridge tables, lunch bas-
kets and, in cold weather, splits
of grog.
And this seems as good a time
as any other to thank Steve
Allen, Grouch() Marx, Jackie
Gleason, Sid Caesar and Phil
Silvers for their service in my
behalf — all devoted one of
their TV shows to the ordeals
they experienced getting seats
for you know what,
For Half -Sizes 44
PRINT(?D PATTERN
4838'
SIZES • ...
1414-24K:
&Hi& fru. 4244
Smart Winter -to -Spring corq-
panion — a suitdress with trim,
slim lines to make you look
taller and narrower. Choose
tweedy rayon, cotton faille, wool.
Printed Pattern 4838: Half
Sizes 141/2, 161/1, 181/1, 201/2, 221/2,
241/2. Size 161 jacket and skirt
41/2 yards 35 -inch fabric. •
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern'.
Please print p1 a i n 1 y SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAM%
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
SALLY'S SALLIES
Lr ...,....,.,;,-.� •••14.1. bowl
"Is thls really a new educe.
Ronal film?"
REX HARRISON and Julie Andrews to scene from "My Fair Lady."
Pet Monkey Made
Owner live In Cage
The tindergrads gaped wnen
the new man arrived. For out
of his coach were unloaded not
just a few suitcases but cage af-
ter cage of live animals, in fact,
a small zoo!
Brilliant scholar and animal
lover, Frank Buckland soon
found that his rooms at Oxford's
Christ Church were far too small
to house such a varied collection
iso he took over half the court-
yard,
Apart from Jocko, his pet mon-
key, there were marmots, guinea
pigs, squirrels, dormice, numer-
ous snakes, tortoises, tree frogs,
a chameleon and an eagle. As a
treat these were all in turn
"invited up" to his rooms for
a few hours' freedom.
Had the cages been secure,
Oxford would probably have be-
come reconciled to its unusual
guests, but Frank's pets proved
extremely skillful at breaking
bounds and he soon got used to
receiving frantic messages beg-
ging him to collect olie or an-
other of them from its latest es-
capade.
One morning the marmot had
taken possession of the Chapter
House just before the Chapter
was due to meet; and on another
occasion the eagle stationed it-
self in the chapel doorway, at-
tack,'rg everyone who approach-
ed and preventing them from en-
tering.
Far frcnl being embarrassed
by the notoriety which his ani-
mal. friends brought him, that
autumn of 1844, Frank acquired
a young bear on which he be-
stowed the rather unusual name
Tiglaith Pilesncr — Tig for short.
Tig.soon became one of Oxford's
great characters.
Everywhere Frank went Tig
went, too, correctly dressed in
cap and gown! He was to be seen
at parties as well as boating on
the river. When the British As-
sociation niet in Oxford, Tig
went along in full academic chess
to see what he could make of
the learned debates,
Tig's popularity, however, did
not extend to the college aulihori-
• ties who were not very happy
about the prospects of being
• mauled by a now fast growing
and very powerful young bear.
So "ole morning Frank had an
'urgent summons from the Dean.
"Mr. Buckland," the Dean began,
' "I hear you keep a bear in col-
lege. Well, either you or your
• : bear must go!"
• And so the bear went, but not
too far away. Buckland had
• friends at Islip, who rashly ag-
reed to take in Tig, not realizing
what a handful he was. With Tig
• also went the eagle, which had
recently disgraced itself again by
suddenly appearing at morning
communion in the chapel,
• Tig, however, had no intention
of submitting to complete cap-
tivity. All kinds of cages and the
most ingenious locks were tried,
but to keep him shut up seemed
t, virtually impossible. Within a
few clays each new cage or each
new lock had been mastered, and
the whole surrounding country-
• aide soon learned to fear his next
sudden appearance. •
On one occasion he found his
• way into a neighbour's stables
and panicked the horses, and on
another he appeared in the kit-
chen and ate a Ing of lamb the
cook was roasting while she bar-
- • ,ricaded herself in the scullery
and screamed for help.
'At last Frank's friend: decided
they could no longer be held
• responsible for Tig's behaviour,
to he reluctantly agreed that
Tig must go to the zoo where
there were cages strong enough
to defeat even his ingenuity.
In later life Frank Buckland
became one of the most distin-
, guished and best known natural-
ists, of his day, and built up a
great reputation as the Inspector
of Fisheries for England and
NOT ICE -BOUND — High -flying footwork on ice has won the
European figure skating crown four times for Frenchman
Alain Giletti. Here, Alain, 20, flashes gay blade at Garmish-
Partenkirchen, Germany.
Wales. During his travels about
the country on official duty his
wife usually accompanied him.
Sharing her husband's love of
animals, she was never happy at
the thought u.2 fishermen getting
into trouble through breaking the
various fishery regulations it
was Frank's job to enforce. Once
on a visit to Great Yarmouth he
announced at dinner that early
;text morning he would make a
tour of the fish market in order
to catch and summon dealers
whom he believed were selling
undersized crabs.
Returning to his hotel at break-
fast time he announced that his
fears had proved groundless. Not
a single undersized crab had
been exhibited for sale in the
whole market..
'Phis showed, Frank boasted,
how efficiently his orders were
being respected by the fishing
community. It was not until
breakfast was over that Mrs.
Buckland confessed that she had
gone down to the market before
him to warn the fishermen and
dealers of his proposed visit.
Devoted though he was to
their various pets, they did some-
times cause him anxiety. For
same years his wife had a pet
monkey of which she was par-
ticularly fond. She did not like
to see it cooped up in a cage,
so most of the time it was free
to go where it liked about the
house.
Its favourite play room was
Frank's study, and if it could
gain entry when he was not there
it had a wonderful time tearing
up his papers and correspond-
ence and upsetting ink over the
debris.
Mild remonstration with his
wife produced. little ePreet. In
her view Frank was to blame
for leaving papers lying around
when they should have been
gathered up and packed neatly
away.
A friend at last provided the
solution to the problem. On his
advice Frank had a large cage
constructed in• the centre of his
study. In this he could shut him-
self away with his work, and
lock it up when he left.
The gray fox is a fairly good
climber, It climbs a tree by hug-
ging the trunk with its forelegs
and by forcing itself upward
with its hind legs.
PEEKABOOM — .Two•year-old Victoria Brill went to flip her
lid for the photographer and the effort made her slip off the
step.. But no harm done. Vicky' had a good time playing the
Mad Halter from Alice in Wonderland at the annual children's
fancy dress ball given by the lord Mayor of London, England.
A Passion For
Pinhead Art
Except for a tiny spot of colour
00 the head, the pin that Jules
Charbneau held up to the mag-
nifying glass looked like any
other he might have fished out
of the huge •oak desk :n his San
Francisco off i c e, 13 u t seen
through the glass, Charbneau's
pin became transformed. There,
on the head, was a full-blown
portrait of Abraham Lincoln,
•complete with wing collar, black
tie, beard, and mournful expres-
•sion,
'Phis was done by an artist
in Ecuador," explained Charb-
neau last month, "To keep his
arm and body steady, he prac-
ticed yoga and for a brush he
pl,lckcd a hair from his own
arm. However," continued the
76 -year-old art appraiser, "he's
not going to paint any more like
it because his eyes have gone
bad, Another miniaturist, a pian
who lives in Buenos Aires, went
completely blind after doing
eight portraits on heads of
pins,"
As he spoke, the paunchy
Charbneau, who owns one of the
world's outstanding collections
of miniature and subminiature
art, began pulling Lilliputian
objects from his pockets. Front
one came a seven -piece solid -
gold coffee service which he held
between the thumb and forefin-
ger of one hand. Fran another
cane an exquisite French cameo
which showed a pastoral wood-
land scene no bigger than an
almond, and an ivory plaque
on which some 800 Chinese
character were engraved on a
11 by h -inch area,
Among the other items • in
Charbneau's collection of 33,000
miscroscopic objects are an In-
dian basket a bit larger than a
grain of sand; pictures of Queen
Elizabeth, Pope Pius XII, and
Windsor Castle done on a sesame
seed; 200 elephants carved out
of ivory with a rat's tooth, so
small that they all fit into a
cherry pit; a rifle a :d pistol
that fire minuscule ammunition;
and a 3 by 4 -inch tortoise -shell
box. When the filigree lid is
opened, a bird with natural fea-
thers pops out and flaps its
wings while a miniature pipe
organ plays a little song.
Charbneau's favourite • item,
however, is a tiny piece of
etched glass which contains his
name, address, and the Lord's
Prayer. "The 294 letters cover
an area the size of a needle
point," said Charbneau. "Using
the same ratio, you could put
the entire 3,500,480 letters of the
Bible into a space 1/49 of an
inoh square. I think it's the fin-
est example of microscopic writ-
ing in the world."
Although he earns his living
as a professional appraiser,
Charbneau refuses to be pinned
down on a value for his collec-
tion, most of which is housed
in an 'H -bomb -proof vault that
lie had built in an unused rail-
road tunnel near San Francisco
back in 1953. "Just say I've got
the world's largest," he coyly
tells his questioners, Whatever
value it may have, Charbneau's
collection of microscopic trea-
tures will probably wind up as
one of the main attractions in
San Francisco's Palace of Fine
Arts when ..that ugly old build-
ing is refurbished two years
hence.
Obey the traffic signs — they
are placed there for Y 0 Int
SAFETY.
. : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.: .
BABY CHICKS
LETT Bray have your April broiler
order now. Some started pullets avail.
able, send for list, Dayold Ames, white
and brown egg apeciallete, dual put*.
pose, prompt shipment. See local agent,
or write Bray Hatchery, 190 John
North, Hamilton, Ont. —_
BETTER MOTORING
11U' OFF all filter cartridges, popular
brands for early and late model cars,
trucks, tractors. Write end save. P.0
Box 1268, Whitby, Ont. -v
. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NET INCOME -$6500.00 PER YEAR
MOBILE refreshment service, 3 pan.
gilled trucks, fully equipped with pro.
pane gas ovens, insulated coffee urns,
etc. Servicing factories, garages, etc.
On established routes. Books open for
inspection. Asking $13,500, half down.
O'Connor & O'Connor Realtors, 73A
Lindsay St, South Lindsay, Ont,
TURKEY! The Near East! Opportuni-
ties waiting for you. We will show the
fields that are open. Please send $1.00
to cover printing and moiling, Weiss
Bayrain international Co., P.K. 521.
Ankara, Turkey,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
GROCERY business with residence at.
tached In village. 30 miles from Hitch.
rner, I3ox 207, 127.18 Street, New Tor.
onto, Ont_.-. ^ -- -„ ___
MODERN CHICKEN RANCH
MAIN building 138' x 36', completely
automatic feeding, watering and egg
gatherer, capacity 4,600 layers, range
houses, brooder house, small born on
5 acres land, comfortable 2 -bedroom
house, 3•plece bath, ample water sup-
ply, between Essex and Leamington.
Reasonably priced for quick sale,
EARL BURSTYN, REALTOR
PRotpect 6.8377 Essex, Ont,
COINS
WE PAY MORE NOWT
LARGE 72 page coin catalog, ptctur•
Ing, pricing all Canadian, Newfound•
land coins, plus generous U.S, listing.
Price 51 00, unillustrated 250 Phllncohn
Regina II, Sash
FARMS FOR SALE
ip0 acre farm near Russell. Gond house
and buildings. Modern conveniences
More acreage, convenient, to tent.
Priced right. Spring occupancy. Robt.
Mortice, 1t.)t. 2, Russell, Ont,
ONE THOUSAND POUND
MILK CONTRACT
GOES with this farm plus 50 head of
grade and pure bred holstein mllltltig
cows; milking parlor with 6 stalls. 'fills
select dairy farm has 175 workable
acre,; Is on n paved highway between
St. 'Phomas and London; has two ;nod•
ern houses with baths, lnisenments, and
oil I'nrnaces. it has two silos, two lin•
plenu'nt sheds, chicken house, piggery,
surge milker, coolers, water howls. The
barn will handle 'JO head and Is nearly
new. The price Is only $75,000 with
$25,000 clown and one mortgage for
the balance. It's the first time this
Nom has been offered and it's exclu•
slue with Al Sinnott, 301 St. George
SI., London; phone General 4.6819. Call
or write today for full particulars.
Brokers' cooperation invited.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
PENSIONER with nvci ten years sery
Ice in invitee' and administrative posi
tions as a Staff Member of the United
Nations -seeks' light 5•day week em
plo.vntent on reasonable minimum sal
ary as drug store clerk, or office clerk
drnf0ng and typing routine corres-
pondence, or microscopist and clinical
Laboratory asslstanl, or medical rec
ords librarian. Willing to undertake
other lobs requiring high sense of res
;'onsib111ty and exactitude %Vrlte Box
200, 123 In' Street, New Toronto Ont
How Can 1?
Ry Anne Ashley
Q, Haw can l patch some bare
'p('ts on my lawn?
A. Here's one good way to do
the job: i.4ix a ;handful of grass
seed to foto' parts of peat moss.
The peat moss holds moisture,
helping the seed to germinate.
Also, its dark colour presents a
warning -sign to a passerby not
to step on your freshly -seeded
Q. clow can 1 improvise some
slanip-pad init?
A. Grind up about an inch of
lead from an indelible pencil
and mix this tvith a teaspoonful
of glycerine and a teaspoonful
of water. Let this settle for eight
or ten hours, and it's ready for
use,
Q. (low can I clean oil -stained
cdncrete garage floors?
A. Sprinkle some sal soda con-
centrate liberally on the floor,
dampen this lightly with water,
allow to stand overnight, then
scrub with water, and hose it
off.
Q. How can 1 remove the
odour of fresh paint from a
room?
A. Cut a few pieces of lemon
into a pail of water, place this
in the room, and allow to remain
1'o' several hours,
Q. What can 1 do about some
(til stains on one of my rug's?
A. Often effective for this is
the treatment of the spots with
a cloth soaked in limewater, af-
terwards washing if necessary.
Q. How can I prevent bugs in
my flour supply?
A. A tablespoon of salt con-
tained in a small piece of cloth
and placed in the flour bin or
sack, will do the trick, You can
use a teaspoon of salt for smaller
quantities, such as cornstarch,
five -pound bags of flour, etc,
MERRY MENAGERIE
liuky tad It meds la eYderia
1
FOR SALI
BEST OFFER ACCEPTED
40 ACRES land, workable or pasture,
Lot 16, Con, 12, Mornington, Massey
Harris Fertilizer Seed Drill, P,T_O,
Allis Chalmers Combine with flax roll,
and tick up, Small barn dauber. Ap
ply Simon Stemmler, Reason, Ont,
FLORIDA RESORTS
IIIALEAIH (Greater Miami), AAA, all
rooms and apartments, $3 daily per
person, double occupancy. after March
10, Write for brochure. Former Tor.
ontaniuns. Whaley Motel Apts.,452 E.
31 St„ Hialeah, phone Miami OX. 1.7722.
Pool privileges,
GUNS
Special Notice to Shooters
For all your needs . , , write, phone
or core In to
WESTERN GUN SHOP
1091 Weston Rd„ Toronto 9, Ont.
Telephone: RO. 6.5032
LEATHER goods, custom holsters,
pistols, rifles, modern and antique fire.
artns, knives, swords, ammunition and
reloading equipment. Antique gun dis•
Plays rented. Special discounts to poi
ee officers, gun clubs and dealers,
WE - BUY, SELL OR TRADE
HELP WANTED
PHARMACIST for retail pharmacy in
Northern Ontario, close to Sudbury, 40
hour week, good pay, Gerson Pharm-
scy, Gerson, Ontario, —
LINOTYPE OPERA'rOlt or Improver
for commercial plant. McCready's
Printing Co„ Box 816. flllsonburg,
Ontario
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Bookeeping, Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290
Bay Street, 'Toronto,
WILLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
DUNBAR SCHOOL
Established In 11196
Modern Classrooms
Electrical Business Machines
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Also Summer School
Shorthand (Pitman and Gregg) - Type.
writing - Dictaphone - Comptonteter
- Bookkeeping - Secretarial Routine
- Preparation for Civil Service Exam-
inations.
Courses may be arranged at any time
145', 'Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont. Tele.
phone CE•3.3031.
LIVESTOCK
FOR Sale. Jersey Bulls, 18 and eleven
months old from classified and 1.0.1'
Dans. M. J. Jones, Woodslee, Ontario, _
CHATSWORTH LODGE JERSEYS
ONTARIO'S highest producing Jersey
herd Young sires from some of Can-
ada's greatest cows. Usually available
and reasonably priced, I)on Matthews,
Gormley Ontario
MEDICAL
FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL INGRE-
DIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express Collect_
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of rlry eczema
rashes and .weeping skin troubles
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you itching, scaling and burning ecze•
ata, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
HEARING Aids. Direct from manufac-
turer Ino agents) $09,50 Nuys you a
completely guaranteed set that non
molly sells for $275.00. Write for free
literature and guarantee. Canadian DIs
!Abiding Co , Smith Falls, Ont,
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
WANTED Stearn Engine, Thresher, Old
Farm Machinery and Stove Catalogues,
01d Auction Stile Dills. Send price first
letter, (lox 119, 'Thornhill, Ontario,
MONEY TO LOAN
UN- IIMI'I'ED Money Loans To City
and Farm Folks. Money for anything
• nd anywhere. Phone or write now
OPS Investments Ltd., 99 Avenue Road
Salle 31(1. 'Toronto 5, Ontario WA 2•
2142. _.__--------
NEED MONEY?
UNLIMITED funds available on farms,
homes, motels, stores, etc. Fast service
anywhere ttI
DELRAY INVESTMENTS
450•A Wilson Ave., Toronto. ME 3.2353.
NURSE WANTED
NURSE as Matron, capable and rell
able middle age, for Nursing Hoole.
Live In. 83 Emerald Street S . Hata.
Ion_
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Frce
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
356 Bloor St. W„ Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hnmllton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
(lEL"PING Grey (lair? As you were,
Hair Color Stimulator, guaranteed to
restore your hair to its original color
gradually. Trice $5.00! S. 11, Sutter,
Dealer, P.O. llox 7872, Philadelphia 1,
Pennsylvania,
HEALTH: Happiness, Prosperity Ad•
vancement and Success aro accelerated
by the Home Course in Psychology in
formation free. itoynl College of Sci-
ence 7119 Spadlna Ave Toronto Cam
ado
DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
PERSONAL needs. Inquiries Invited.
Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto.
100 CHRISTMAS Cards with your Name
imprinted, $2,75 postpaid. Jackson
Maliorder Service, 32 Sweet Avenue,
Birmingham 7, Alabama, U.S.A.
ADULTS( Personal Rubber Goods, 96
assortment for $2.00. Finest quality
tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain
sealed package plus free Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of suppllee,
Western Distributors, BOX 24TP
Regina, Sask.
GET 1 HOURS SLEEP
NlRV0UJ0 tension' may cause 75% of
elckneee, Particularly sleeplessness,
jitteryneaa and irritability. Sleep, calm
our nerves with "Napps"", 10 for $1.00,
0 for $4,00. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Dan.
orth, Toronto.
PHOTOGRAPHY
COMPARE
our photo service -
try an order,
KODACOLOUR DEVELOPING - 90f
GIANT COLOUR PRINTS - 354 ea,
Anscochrome & Ektachrome mounted
In slides $1,25.
BLACK & WHITE DEVELOPED
and 8 Enlarged prints ..... 500
and 12 dated Giant prints 70f
Reprints 50 each
We Pay all shipping chargee. A fust
dependable service by
METRO PHOTOFINISHING CO,
B0X 670
ADELAIDE ST. STA. (AT VICTORIA)
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO.
SAVEI SAVEI SAVE(
Films developed and
8 magna prints In album 40f
12 magna prints in album 600
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 (not Including
prints) Color prints 350 each extra.
Ansco and Eklachrone 35 mm 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides $1.25. Color
prints fron slides 350 each. Money
refunded In full for unprinted nega•
fives.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
PLANTS
TEN MILLION STRAWBERRY PLANTS
ALL commercial varieties, grown by
Boston Berry Farms, 11.11 2, Waterford.
Write, wire or Phone Waterford Hick-
ory :1.5915 3.5063 or 3.5007.
PONIES FOR SALE
PLAN to attend our BIG SPRING
PONY SALE, March 25 and 26 Con-
signments include: 50 lop registered
Welsh mares, 24 American Dapple
ponies, 20 terrific registered palomino
ponies, plus a great assortment of loud
coloured Welsh and Shetland typo
mares, Registered Welsh sell first on
Friday, March 25 Entries close March
10 and each entry must he accompn•
nied by $5.00 entrance fee Attend this
sole and fret Otto the , ahulous pony
business Consignments and Inquiries
to: Hugh Stewart & Sons, Stewart's
Sale Barn, fax 145, Peterborough,
Ontario
---
TEACHERS WANTED
PRO'TEST'ANT teacher wanted for SS
No, 1 :llaryborough tl cl, noni, Welling.
ton County. Duties to commence in
September, 1960. Salary from $3,400 to
53,7(1(1 for experienced qualified leath-
er. Reply giving details to Roy Rid -
dolls, sec-treas. 11.11. 3, Listnwcl, Ont,
Phone Moorefield 3217.
OTTAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL
BOARD
APPLICATIONS will be received by
the undersigned for teaching positions
in regular grades, Monte Economics,
Industrial Arts and Auxiliary classes.
BENEFITS
PItysiclans' Services incorporated•
Cumulative Sick leave Plan; 'Teachers'
Credit Union; Organized social activi-
ties; Modern, well-equipped schools.
Ottawa is a University Cit)•, oiTering
m txinium opportunities for protession-
al development.
SALARIES
Female ... Minimum $2,600.,a1
liaximtun $4,2110,00
Male single . Minimum $2,800.00
Jlaxhnunt $4,100.00
Married $500.00 additional for teachers
with five years experience In Ontario.
Extra for teaching special subjects or
for holders of University Degrees. Al-
lowance for b proven experience any-
where outside of Ottawa for qualified
teachers holding certificates valid In
Ontario,
Apply stating full particulars to
Secretary -Treasurer,
140 Cumberland St., Ottawa, CE6.7475
TRACTORS FOR SALE
"FOR Sale - repossessions - Ford &
Fordson Tractors. With and without
equipment. D,E.M.S. LI 0.,'I'IiORNHILL,
Ont, - AV -5.3031,"
TRACTOR PARTS
NE\V and used tractor parts, tractor
tires. New•used Caterpillar parts, Low
prices. Free 1060 catalogue. Acme
Tractor Supply, Lincoln, Nebraska.__
TREES FOR SALE
PINE & SPRUCE SEEDLING
REST quality seedlings, transplants,
ornamentals, shade trees. Price list
and Planting Guide on request, Mus-
koka Beach Nursery, Gravenhurst.
Ontario.
SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE
MUSKOKA Lakes, summer lodges tor
sale. 512,1)00 to $55,0011 Inquiries in-
vited. Francis J. Day, realto•. R. S.
Pfrumter, Pott Carling. Ont Ph, 114.
VACATION RESORTS
PORT Elgin, Ont. 3•room housekeeping
cottages, Mrs. Rowse, 17000 Dorehcster
Dr., Cleveland 19, Ohio.
WINTER RESORTS
ACAPULCO - MEXICO
ECONOMICAL efficiency neaeh units
bungalows, pool, shopping and house-
keeping services included Bungalows
Marbrisa. Box 345, Acapulco. JTexieo
-ISSUE 12 — 19110
CUB IS SUB — This Zion cub
guards the dog pound in
Wheeling, W,Va. William Cus-
ter, dog warden, hopes that
his new "watchdog" will deter
vandals who in the past haus,
wrecked the pound and set free -.
Ms charges.
PAGE 4 -
AUBURN NEWS
Mr. an.1 'Airs, Gordon Dottie and fan -1
ily visited un Sunday with her sister,'
Mrs. Leu McLabatt and !amity and her
brother. Mr. Ross Halloway and Mrs.
Ilalloray,
1Ir. Jack Partridge, of Belleville, vis
nod nigh his niece, Mrs. Lorne Popp,
11r. Popp, Douglas, Dianne, Robert and
Larry,
Mr. and Mrs. I loyd 1lcLarty and
family, et Goderich, spent last Sunday
with its mother, Mrs. Nelson McLarty.
\11. Gordon 'Iayka. spent n couple of
days this \week al St. Catherines with
dau,hter, Mrs. Ronald Ratrwell,
Mr. itat;tnell and Janice.
llr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and
Maryanne, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
\!rink, nt Brussels, viisted on Sunday
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Audrew
Ni:•kcnnncl1 and family.
Mr and Ill's. Wm. J. Craig spent a
few days last week with their son,
1Er. Bober) J. Craig, Mrs, Craig and
(.unity, al 1llcrton.
Mr. and 'Airs, Kenneth Staples and
family were guests last Sunday with
his broiler, Mr. Gordon Staples, Mrs,
Staplr and (amity, at St. Columban.
lh'. and 'Airs. Ed. Davies and Mr.
Polak! Raines attended the Exeter
;:ecd fair last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay,
1t;abara and John, spent last week -end
LaPaon with her brother, Mr. John
\Vur. Mrs. Weir, Joan and Bob,
Mr Arthur Youngblut, Aiiss Lila
1 un:htut, it.N.. of Goderich, 11r, and
liohert Arthur and Jayne, visited
With Mrs. Annie Me k and Mrs. Mil
Bred \Vcltlaufer, at Woodstock.
IT'S
ALWAYS
BETTER
- WITH
BUTTER
AG'. and Nit's. Thomas Johnston visited
last Sunday with his sister, Mrs, Roy
Farrow and Ali. Farrow, at Mitchell,
Nil's. Margaret Ifoy, of Brussels,
spent a few days last week visiting
with her nephew, 11r, Kenneth Staples,
Mrs. Staples, Marian, Carol, Susan and
Bonnie.
Professor George Elwin Raithby, of
Guelph, and Mrs. Edna Cowan, of
Goderich, visited on Saturday evening
with their father, 11i•. George Raithhy.'
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Lawson and Mr.'
and Mr's. Oliver Anderson visited re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. James Ro-1
bertha at the Clinton Nursing Home.
Guests on the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Arthur, Judy, Mark and
Greg were her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Keller, of Blyth and Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Mills, of Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch, of Gor-
rie, spent Sunday with AU'. and Mrs.
Maitland Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby and
Mrs. Stanley Johnston attended ' the
funeral of Mrs. Craig. at Wingham
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tlembly anti
Mr. Ted Ilembly, of Palmerston, spent
the week' end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James 'tenthly,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wightman, of
Lucknow, spent last week with their
son, Mr, Norman Wightnlan and Mrs.
\Vightman and family and their daught-
er, Mrs. Ilildebrand, Mr, Hildebrand
and family,
Mr. Frank Walter, of Ingersoll, spent
l'he week end with his sister, Mrs.
Arthur Grange and daughters.
1
•
' Food bake) with butter—
stays fresh,
tastes better.
ONTARIO CREAM . PRODUCERS'
MARKETING BOARD
REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS
111
1 -••r.-. 4--•-•++++++++•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44444-44-4-44-4-4-44
4
b
b
Blyth Canadian Legion
ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
�-� rL, March 18
1 PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA
Music by
4
a
4
s
LUNCH COUNTER.
Admission at popular prices, -
THE I3LYTII STANDARD
��.I SII
The March meeting' of the Knox
United Church Young People's Union
was held in the Westfield United church
with Dorothy Noble in eaarge. The
call to worship was given by Dorothy,
followed by the hymn, "0 worship the
King." The scripture lesson was read
by Ronald Snell and Jean Naylor led
in prayer. "Praise the Ford," was
sung, and the offering was received
by Mervyn and Clifford Snell. Doro-
thy Noble gave the topic, "Faith and
Evangelism." The nneettn, was clos-
ed with the hymn, "Stand up and bless"
and the devotion worship closed with
the benediction. The next meeting will
be at Auburn United Church, with Keith
Snell in charge.
Women's Association Entertained
'1'he Woman's Association of Knox
United Church entertained members
nn`l their families to a corkinole party
and social in the Sunday School roost
of the church with a good attendance.
Tae program for the evening was in
charge of Mrs. Elliott Lal 'p, Mrs. Guy
Cunningham and Mrs, James Jackson,
of the Busy Lizzie Group. Prize winners
for the crokinole were Miss ,June Bae-
chelar, Mrs. Garth McClinchey, Mr,
Garth McClinchey, Mr. Glen Webster,
11r, Kenneth McDougall, Mr. R. lioop-
mans. The children's rashes were con-
ducted by Mrs. Ernest Durnin and the
lunch convener was Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong. A social hour was enjoyed
Eby all.
Mrs, Jantes Railhhy
Mrs, James Raithby passed away in
Egerton Private Hospital, London, on
'Thursday, March 10, 1909, atter a
lengthy illness. Airs. Raithby the form-
. el' Evelyn Ball, was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Ah's, William Ball,
and was born in Hullett township on
November 30, 1872, and attended S.S.
No. 9, Hallett school. She was married
to Mr. .James Raithby on March 28,
1900, and took up residence on their
farm on the 1st concession of East
Wawanosh, then on the 13th of Hallett
and retired to the village of Auburn
where he resided until his death last
summer, She was a devoted member
of the Auburn Baptist Church and for
many years a member of the Auburn
Women's Institute. She is survived by
two sons, Glenn and Lloyd, both of
London, 5 grandchildren and 3 great-
grandchildren and also het' twin sis-
ter, Mrs, Edith Sturdy, of Clinton. The
funeral took place on Saturday, March
12, at the J. Keith Arthur Funeral
Home with Rev. A. E. Silver, of Lon-
don, and Mr. John Agulian in charge.
Burial took place at Ball's cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Messrs. Nelson Hill,
Harry Sturdy, Norman Sheppard,
Frank Raithby, \Villtatn Lobb and Sid-
ney Lansing. The beautiful floral tri-
butes and the many coni•ibutions to
the Gideons paid a silent tribute to a
loving mother, a kind neighbour and a
devoted friend, Friends were present
from Guelph, Toronto, Kincardine,
London and the surrounding district.,
Ladies Aid Meeting
Mrs. Ed. Davies presided for the
Ladies' Aid meeting and the minutes
were read by Mrs. Roy Daer, and ap-
proved as read, Plans were made to
cater for the Women's Insitute Sun-
shine Sister Banquet on April 21st.
The committee will be Mrs. Ed. Dav-
ies, Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs. Wes.
Bradnock and Mrs. Gordon Dobie. The
meeting was closed by singing the
Grace. A dainty lunch was servr d by
Mrs. Graham, assisted by Mrs, J. C,
Stoltz.
Dr. B. C. Weir hottoured
' `" •+++•-•-•'•+•'~•-•4--+++4-•-•-•-•-•-++++++-•-•-•÷•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+H-•+6 Dr. B. C. Weir, v,' o recently cele-
brated his 83rd htrlilday, was honour-
ed by his Masonic Brothers on Wednes-
day evening, at Carlow, when he was
presented with a Honorary Member-
ship with '1asonic Morning Star Lodge
309, for his long service and fine ex-
SPRING IS COMING
ARRIVING DAILY--- New Spring Coats, Suits,
Hats, Purses, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and
Sweaters.
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
.++4. 4-.-...r-11.11+.. 11+11..-.{...
• •-++4 ••-.4-1+-.+-+
SPRING WEARING APPAREL
Women's and Misses New Spring Coats.
Dresses.
Ladies Spring Car Coats.
Sport Coats, in Men's and Young Men's sizes.
Boys' Windbreakers.
Men's Dross Hats.
Men's No -Iron Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts.
Ladies Foundation Garments, Front Laced, Zip-
pered and Pantie Girdles.
Brassieres. large selection to choose from.
Slips, full length and half slips.
Shorts and Tops -by (Monarch Knit) and (Stan -
fields.
Ask for and Save your Sales Slips.
Save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums.
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT.
•
Wanted
To Buy
USED FURNITURE
STOVES and
WASHING MACHINES
FEATHER TICKS and
OTHER USED ARTICLES.
Louis Waxman
Brussels, Ontario
Box 47 tor phone collect 260
NOTICE TO FARMERS
For Fast and Satisfactory
Services of Hauling Live
Stock, Grain and Fertilizer,
Call P and W TRANSPORT
Pocock and Wilson
General Trucking Service.
500 and EUCHRE PARTY
Sponsored by Blyth Regal
Chapter, O.E.S. No. 275
In the Chapter Rooms on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
at 8:15 U.M.
Proceeds for (ESTARL)
Eastern Star Training
Awards Religious
Leadership -
EVERYONE WELCOME
ample shown during the years in Afa-
sonic work. Two years ago he waspre
em
the s
ented scmne with
Lodge. Ilettl'tl thanked jewel f t his
friends for the honour bestowed on
hint, A social hour follower) with
lunch served, Friends were present
from N14nnkton, Clinton, and Goderich,
Congratulations Dnetur,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, flay and Grail
At Lot 42, Concession 2, Last Wn-
wauosh township, adjoining the Village
of Blyth, highway No. 4, on.
TUESDAY, MARC!! 211th.
at 1 p.m.
CATTLE --5 Registered Poll Angus
cows, 1 due in April, 4 with calves at
foot; 4 Registered Poll Angus heifers,
bred, due in spring; 2 Poll Angus
heifers, 400 lbs.; 38 choice Hereford
steers, approximately 1,000 lbs.
HAY & GRAIN -2500 bales choice
mixed hay; 2000 ,bushels mixed grain.
Fairbank Morris Hammer Mill; 1(109
lb. feed mixer; Quantity Tools and
;equipment for farm use.
TERMS CASIi
Proprietor, Lewis Whit field.
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson,
Clerk, George Powell. 08-2,
AUCTION SALE.
OF DAIRY CA'1TLE
At Lot 22, Concession 17, Goderich
Townshi 2'I north f Clinton en :44",-,-"e",Baseline, on
TUESDAY, MARC)) 22nd,
at 1.313 p.m.
CCows— G holstein cows, fresh in Z N+N+I+4.1.4�I +•++
.,
....1110
Wednesday, March 16, 1060,
yw....N...N4.....
Replace those Worn Out
RUBBER BOOTS
with a new pair of
Kaufman Rubber Boots
Kee)) your feet dry And
avoid the spring colds,
For The Best
In Work Clothes
BUY HAUGH'S
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"`The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
p, nu es no t o :44",-,-"e", ,
.NN.M •MIO. - • w11rNNtN4~0N~WNP~11N
Feb. and March; 8 holstein cows fresh
in Dec, and rebrcd; 2 !registered Ayer-
-shire cows, fresh; 1 Grade Ayershire
cow,- fresh; 1 Grade Ayershire, milk-
ing and rebrcd; holstein cow, due in
April; 3 2 -year-old holstein heifers,
due to freshen in May; 1 llolstein
bull, 2 years old (gond breeding); 3
open holstein heifers, 1 year old; 1 fat
Hereford steer, 1000 lbs.
This is a good young dairy herd.
HOGS -1 York sow, with pigs 3
weeks old; 1 Landrace sow with pigs
3 weeks old; 1 'Pant sow with pigs 3
weeks old; 2 York sows, bred 2 mon-
ths; 1 Landrace boar.
'PERMS CASH
Wes and Ross Iloggart, Proprietors.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
Clerk, George Powell.
Sale called an account of fire and •
111 Health,
08-1
NO ROYALTY
NO Penalties
Top bloodlines from U.S.
raised, selected and hat-
ched in Canada. Bred -to -
lay chicks from famed,
STONE'S
DERERCHI ,
TRUE -LINES
flow yours and guaranteed by
ROEI
FARMSLIMITED
*ATWOOD,'ONTARIO
literature and Price$ ori)
Request,
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS:
Zippers,'Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints.
OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS
BY BIG B. & HAUGHS.
WINTER GOODS REDUCED
Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays
Phone 73.
+•+•-•+•-+• + • •-• +-++-+H ++ • + . ♦P1 e••+ •-•-• •-• •-++++444
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAPORT!!
LOCAL. REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business—Hu 2-6606 Business 41
Residence—Iltt 2-3869 Residence S4
.1+++4+4.4-4 4-x•1-+ 4+•+ •-•-•4444-444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-•-+44 +4 444-$
'4++ -$•N -+-4h+++++++•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-4-++++.4++++++++4++
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
14-4 4444+44 + 4-44 +1•+-+-44.4.4.4++ 4-+-+-N-+••++
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.
LOGS AND STANDING TIMBER
WANTED
Ifighest Cash Prices, James T. Craig
& Son, Auburn, Phone W. L. Craig,
Auburn 75. 07-31).
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for the
many cards and expressions of sym-
pathy which we received. in our recent
bereavement.
08-1p.—IIarvey and Wm, Brown.
wliK
NEW
Co -OP
BATTER
for only
11.95;
BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOCIATION
Windham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10
W6lnesday, March 16, 1960,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — UNmARIU.
seto
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Ac',ident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
BINGO
A cash and chicken 'lingo will bo
held in the Londesboro Community hall
on Friday, March ltlth, al 8,30 spon-
sored by the Londesboro 1.401, No.
863, 07.2,
L-:
ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER
Blyth Memorial Hall
THURS., MARCH 17th
FOR SALE j sponsored by Women's Institute
MENU: Scolloped potatoes, meat, Pick -
300 bales of good mixed hay. Apply
Gordon Smith, RR. 1, Belgrave, phone , les, salads, jellies, rolls, pie and tea.
Bl 41R27. I Children 40c .... .... .... Adults 65c
Blyth 03•1.p, A film will he shown through the
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE supper hour on Schnelder's meals
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum' EUCiiitE PARTY
Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone In Blyth Orange Hall on Friday nicht
Hensall, 696112, 50.13p.tf, March 18th, at 8:30. Everybody wet-
'
SANITARY MEWVAcir; n161'0SAt. come.
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Frei estimates. Louis 0"-'x''+4'-'•'•' • • "444 +-• •
Blake, phone 42Ro, Brussels, R.R. 2.
RADIO
r wANTE
Old horses, 3uzc perr BARGAINS
pound. Dead I„
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL. Tenatronic & Automatic
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godericn, Car and Mantle Radios
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1403J4,
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Ho(Iinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRiSTEitS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. Q.C.
Wln`bsm and illyth.
IN BLYTII
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4%
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A. L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth; Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
'Wed — 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30.
Phony HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ON'l
EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTM13NT
(For Apolbiment please phone 770
Wingham).
1Prefeuional Eye Examination.
Optical Service•.
ROY • N. BENTLEY
Public: Accountant
•
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 9.9521 —. Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE nouns -1 P,M. 'ro 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Artificial Insemination Service for all
Breeds of Cattle. Farmer owned and
controlled. Call us between 7:30 and
10:00 a.m. week days and 6:00 and
8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings, at Clinton
Hu 2-3441 or for long distance Clinton,
Zenith 9-5650.
BETTER CAT'T'LE FOR BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE
OFFICEi , • SEAFORTH, ON7
President — John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John II. Me•
Ewing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer,
W, E. Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRECTOttot
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. IL McEw•
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton,
Norman Trewartlia, Clinton; J E. Pep-
per, Brucefield; C. W, Loonhardt;
Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J,
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels; James,. Keyes, . Seaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton.
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
sue Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
• PHONES
pfilce, HU 2-9747; Res; HU 2.7551
Phone Blyth 78. ,
SALESMAN
% .ylo Kennedy,
Aerials and Back Seat '
. Speaker Kits,
Also Several Used Radios.
Expert Radio and TV
Repair Service.
NEW ADMIRAL TV
AVAILABLE
;ROLLINGER'St►
RADiO & TV SERVICE „
'' Phone 45R5 Brussels • 11.11. 2, Blyth
*4444 ••-•-• •-• + •
1,4~••••••••41/4.14.4"•04,1•004.04 ~44144144
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
- at 1.30 pan.
IN I1LYTII, PIIONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
05-1f.
IMMIMNMN 11.0.0.4 4~4.4.~Ing MM.
THE l3LYTII STANDARD
w ii .
kiiortlg
hqst?
Eliminate guesswork,
get proven bred -to -lay
chicks from famed
names, Stone -s, .l)c)tt•
lerchix,'.l.'rue.Lines,
.Roc lied and Sussex
Crosses, All under the
ROE anan1C.
PLAY IT SA Ewilit.
out high cost frauchkc
'payments to .U.S.
hatcheries. The finest
Proven blood lines
available now from
FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
Eliminate ,
Trade flame pellaIliCS,
DEAD S`T®K
W NMI)
IIIGIIES'1' CASH PRICES paid in
surounding districts for ,Ira,', old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. ()Id hor-
ses for (laughter 5c a pound. For
prompt, sanilae;' disposal clay or night,
phone collect, Norman icndlgl, Illyllh,
211112, if busy phone Lenny ;Acheson,
NIT. -i•.•.,. ... !.I•.P••1111•
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m. '
Thur. Fri. Sat. Mai'. 17-18-19
Cary Grant., ,lames Mason,
Eva Marie Saint �'
"North Icy Northwest" I
Alfred Hitchcock lives up to
his famedreputation as a
master of suspense an(l
thrills in this entertaining t
spy melodrama.
Admission, Adults 75c, Stu-
dents :',:)c, Ghildrm, 25c.
MATINEE CANCELLED :r,,,,.,r
'1'ilis Saturday Afternoon
,.-.- • PAGE 6
'1
4•44.4i111111#N111111N1104.114111111MNN.•i Y111NI.1.
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT 7'IIE
GOHEI{:CII
PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING— March 17 .• 18 • 19 •• in Technicolor,
:BIG • ALIVE • Smash Packed with !Alights • Songs and Dances •
"I.I'L AIINEIR."
Mon., Tues., and Wed., March 21 • 22 • 23 •• Adult Entertainment.
Sophia Loren • Tab hunter • George Sanders • Keenan Wynn
Presenting a well -blended concoction of drama, romance and comic
with a 'lop -flight Hollywood east.
"THAT KIND Ohs WOMAN"
Thurs., 111., and Sat., March 2.1 • 25 - 26.
Fred 1fac,1r xray • NinaShipman • Gloria Talbott • Henry (lull
With John Carradine and a grand supporting cast 111 a masterful
story of wagon trains and Indian skirmishes.
"OREGON TRAIL"
Scope and 'Technicolor
COMING— "Love Slaves of the Amazon"— with Gianna Sigale.
----- _ _ .. Y ++��� rr. r+r� N iii �f r + • M -N-•-•••-•-•-•-•44÷1444-•4-•4444+
NOTICE /±
Oh ANNUAL MEETING
'1'h(' Annual Meeting of
th,, Myth Municipal 'fele-
phl,ne System will he held
in the Myth Memorial Hall
On Saturday, March 26, 1960.
at2 :01) o'clock i11 the after-
nooln,
4
good attendance 1s ul'- i
gently rc(luestC(1 as definite,'
action must be taken with I
regard to planning for con-'
version of the System to Dial
operation. •
W. G. I\I•CNALL,
Chairman
DEAL) STOCK SERVICES
Highest Cash Prices ' t
Z
P.1II) rim 5l('11, DOWN OR DIS-
APLh.0 ('OffS and HORSES. 1
,
•
Also
\)earl Cows and horses 11
At ;'ash Value
Old Horses — 5c Pct Pound
1
PIIONE Coi,►.l?C'I' i
col — Ifltt'SSELS
1.B1ttT('I, JIIARLA'1'T
TENDERS FOR TRUCKS
Scaled tenders, clearly marked, will be received by
the undersigned until 5:00 p.111. on Monday, April
4th, 19(30 for the following:
1 - 1.2 ton panel truck
1 - 19,500 GVW Chassis, Cab and Combination
Body.
Tenders must be Submitted on County forms. Ten -
(ler i.orms and Specifications available at the office
of the undersigned.
Lowest p1, any tender not necessarily accepted.
J. W. Britnell
County Ene'ineer
Court House
Goderich, Ontario.
(lit
...44 $4 -b
.4••-4.++0a •-•-•-•+4-c 4....4 4 •44 +4 4-4• +4-6,4+44 •-•-$•t •++4 1
'
GLENN (tIL'SON, Phone 15119 BLI"1'll I FOR SALE
21 HOUR SERVICE Plf 111.1(- MEETING'
Atwood, 153, Win. Mor', Brussels, - 1,111, r1 public 0111, ng will be held in the: 15 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply, Russel
15J6. Trucks available at all times -- — — 1 Forester's Hall, Belgrave, on Thursd').; M1acDonald, phone 17813, Blyth. 08-1
IN 111 JIO111A11 1 \'lairch 24, 1960 at 0:30 p.m. to discuss _
31- 1, Mar. -------
L1'1''fl.i:--!n lovingu memory of cur; ling Marketing under the auspices of
dear elated:ter and sister, Cathy, who the Frce Enterprise .Hcg Producers
\vas Lal:: a U'cn) us March. 17, 1950. Committee.
FOIL SALL 1 Two yuriv, have pa.sed since that The Federation of Agriculture, '1'ltc
Brick cottage, 1 storey, 1 rooms, 2- ( :: !tt! !ay. Farmers' Union and the Ontario Ito;
piece bath, new septic tank, . garage, ! \�, e In s-,: }'Cr mC,'e than we can say,
good garden, ':z acre lot. Priced to sell, ; Ileo prA inns memories are all we
FOft SALE with terms. Contact, Frank J. (!as -11 hav,:.
Baled hay. Apply Jack Kennedy, kanelte, Real Estate Agent, \\ingham, 1 Until 1h•• (lay we meet a:ain.
phone 54R11, Blyth. • 08-1. Phone 305. 03•Ip—I.:)vi;:•"lye rcme:uhered by her family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt ap-
preciation for the many acts of kind-
ness, cards and floral offerings receivers
Producers Association are invited to and the ladies who assisted anyway in
have representatives present to take our recent sad bereavement. Many
part in a panel. Conic out and hear thanks to all.
this important topic discussed. Every'--1Trs. Albylt Haggai, and family,
body Welcome. 03-1p.
r0oc„f: r.
r}ti2WJ\t':i: :l,.t4;
F
MODEL ILLUSTRATED: IMPALA SPORT SEDAN
0
T
it gal” It 11:11:114-,,,T,
4111 ` 1tep : i I_
1.4may.3 f
Vit----,: ;Z• _,
Only Chevy gives you all these
UNBEATABLE FEATURES!
e roil •;carr: s.rvings with the Hi -Thrift 6
• Newlyrleated Economy V8
• full Coil suspension at all wheels
• Suit, quiet, larger body -mounts
• Massively -strong Safety -Girder ftante
• Larger, longer -lasting Safety -Master
brakes
• Finger -light Ball -Race steering
• Solid, all -welded Unisteel
construction
• lustrous, long lasting Magic•Mirror
finish
• Body -by -Fisher craftsmanship and
quality
• Ccnvenlent single -key locking
LORN
• Incomparable roominess throughout
• Positive, foot -operated parking
brake
• Comfortable high-level cowl
ventilation
• Constant -speed electric windshield -
)vipers
• Super -spacious luggage
compartment
• Fuss -saving crank -operated
ventipanes
• Long wheelbase; wide tread
• Triple -action Safety -door locks
• Soft -riding Tyrex cord tires
• Cigarette lighter
• Superlative new interior luxury
0 TRADEIN
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
you sense Chevrolet's superiority the very first time you take the wheel. There's
leadership, pure and simple, in the enthusiastic way Chevy answers your com-
mand—the luxurious way it carries you away. It's a satisfaction that grows
with every fun -filled mile you travel. Every superb engineering detail, every
enchanting luxury Chevrolet provides will convince you that this low -pried
car is beyond compare,
And time will add to your delight, because time will show you the soundness
of your bargain, Chevrolet is the car that brings top trade-in value year after
year. Ask your Chevrolet dealer about it. Better still, visit him today and take
the first step to owning Chevrolet. Fun -test the fun-tastic Chevrolet, One short
drive will convince you that Chevrolet is truly unbeatable.
FUN -TEST THE FUN-TASTIC CHEVROLET!
Sc'c' your local Chevrolet dealer,
IN
C.I3600
0
MOTORS Ltd.
ONTARIO
He Says He'll Never Act Again!
By WARD CANNEL
Newaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK — (NEA) — In
this testament an unearthly chill
visits three Americans — actor
William Free, evangelist Billy
Graham, and a young student
who must remain anonymous—
and convinces a Swiss bank to
put 12 million dollars on faith.
To begin with actor Free;
"In 1953 I had finished a
movie and a TV series and went
hone to Dallas to visit nay fam-
ily. It was a very hot day, 1
recall, and we were going swim-
ming when I noticed a billboard
announcing a Billy Graham
rally. So we went there instead.
"I don't know what happened
to me. I can't describe the feel-
ing. But that night, 1 came back
to.my mother's house and began
to work writing the scenario of
Christ's life. It took me more
than a year tc, cto the research
and get a first 4rdft done.
"It also cost me more than
$40,000—and 1 had ;o sell my
mother's home and a f%rt r we
owned."
At that moment, a young stu-
dent far away in North Carolina
• .. but listen to his own words;
"It was as if a cold chill had
gripped Die—colder than any
he had stayed up all that night
to pray for Free's sceniu•io,
Within three years, Free had
polished the script and had gain-
ed the approval of leaders in
every church, with only one
adamant condition attached; the
actor who played the part of
Jesus would have to remain
anonymous—not only in the
film, but for the rest of his ca-
reer could take no other parts.
"I was then ready to go out
and look for production money"
Free said.
At this moment, the young
student ... but let him tell it:
"The cold chill returned. I
had no warning, and it descend-
ed again and hovered around me
without relief,
"Then one day I picked up the
newspaper and read that there
was to be a motion picture call-
ed 'The Son of God.' It had al-
ready been scheduled for pro-
duction,
"I called home to North Caro-
lina and asked my mother to
pray.
"I don't know tvhy I did that,
But my mother called a friend,
and the friend called a friend
and the htree of them prayed. I
have letters from all of them re-
porting the same vision while
they prayed. I was shown on a
WILLIAM FREE: "I can't describe the feeling."
wind 1 had ever felt. It was a
old cloud over me directing my
every move. I had to read, pray,
think. And every place I looked
I saw the word 'Rome.'
"1 announced to niy friends
and family that I had to go to
Rome, even though I had no
money at all. But the cold cloud
was urging me,
"And then a strange thing
happened. I received an anony-
mous gift of $1,000. I do not
know to this day who sent it.
But 1 took it and went to Rome.
And when I came back to North
Carolina, the chill and the cloud
were gone,"
By this time actor Free had
finished a workable scenario of
the story of Christ, and took it
to evangelist Billy Graham.
"Billy was visibly moved,"
actor Free said. "He bought me
breakfast the next morning and
picked up the tab."
That night Graham brought
Free to a rally of ministers, and
told them: here was a true
Christian, a man who had given
up all to do Christ's work —
without being subsidized by any
church or congregation.
Billy Graham said later that
cloud in heaven talkin to. thou-
sands of people pelow ..."
Meanwhile, Free says, "I was
getting the okay from a Swiss
bank for a 12 million dollar loan
to make the movie,"
And at the same time, Billy
Graham said: "I shall join you
in prayer that the choice of an
actor to play Christ will be a
divine choice."
"With no knowledge of what
was going on—or even that they
needed an actor," the youny stu-
dent said, "I called Mr, Free."
And from Free: "The minute 1
saw him I knew."
The movie will be made in
Jordan. Tickets will be sold
through churches. And the young
student. has signed a contract
that restricts him from acting for
the rest of his life,
A new recruit had been strug-
gling for hours trying to master
the intricacies of a Bren gun,
The instructor waited for some
time: "You know, there's one
thing you and a Field -Marshal
have in common."
"We have?" asked the pri-
vate. "What's that?"
"You've both got as high as
you'll ever get in the army."
MIO
BITES THE DUST -- Novice matador Bombita tumbles headlong
upon his cape after being nudged by the bull he was fighting.
',wasn't serious though; Bombita rove again to defsat the
bull in Vaidemorillo, Spain.
WINDSOR'S THE NAME — The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, arriving for a stay in New York,
extend glad-hands simultaneously to welcomers.
Nelson Ate One
Steak Too Many
The quality and kind of food
we eat is the most important
factor influencing our health,
Professional flghters, who use an
enormous amount of energy dur-
ing a bout, need wholesome,
nourishingsfare to give then the
power they pack behind their
punches,
Jack London, the celebrated
American novelist, once wrote a
story about a boxer, who lost an
important fight merely because
he hadn't the price of a pound
of steak to tuck under his belt
before going into the ring,
Steaks have always formed the
major part of a fighter's diet.
Usually, after a weigh-in at mid-
day, they go to a restaurant
where the proprietor knows the
kind of food they require, He
cooks them a steak that covers
a large plate and that sets up
the inner man for the tough
business that lies ahead later on
in the day.
Sometimes a fighter has a diffi-
cult time making the weight for
the championship contest, He
may have to semi -starve himself
during the last week of training.
But immediately he has passed
the scales he hurries off to make
up for lost time,
But you can have too much
steak! Battling Nelson, that old-
time tearaway lightweight cham-
pion, could fight at top speed all
day. Whenever he had a title
fight they billed it for 45 rounds.
None of his opponents lasted that
long,
He loved steaks. One day, af-
ter weighing -in, he went into
his favourite eating house with
a number of friends, all of then
whom ordered large steaks. As
he knew Nelson was very
hungry the proprietor hurried
the champion's along and the
Battler attacked it with great
gusto,
By the time the other lunches
arrived Nelson had finished his
and pushed the plate away. The
waiter, seeing the empty place,
put down another steak which
the boxer set upon with the same
exuberance he had shown when
polishing off the first.
His manager, who had to wait
for another to be cooked, was
naturally peeved; "Do you think
that's being clever, Bat?" he
asked, somewhat testily.
"No harm," mumbled Nelson
with his mouth full, "It'll give
Jimmy Britt something to punch
at."
It certain, did, The first real
blow his rival landed to the
body made Nelson wish he had
never seen a steak; the second
made him vow he would never
eat another, He had the hardest
job to keep on his feet to the
final bell -- and lost the de-
cision, -
When Ingemar Johansson was
training for his sensational bat-
tle with Flyod Patterson, he
startled the American boxing
writers who visited his train-
ing camp by departing from the
orthodox when it came to eat-
ing. To their immense surprise,
sometimes he went without
steak,
"You can get bored with the
same food every day," he ex-
plained, "That means your
stomach can get bored, too. If I
do not vary my diet my body
may miss some of the very things
that are good for it."
They went away and told the
world that it was "in the bag"
for Patterson. 11 was, but not in
the way they imagined. Ingo
produced his bingo punch with-
out the help of outsize steaks,
and the ch,mipion was knocked
out cold after three rounds.
Tom Monneaux, the American
Negro, was not so wise A few
hours before his famous bare -
knuckle battle with Tom Cribb
at Thistleton Gap, Leicestershire,
in 1811, he ate a whole boiled
chicken, then a huge apple pie
and washed it down with half a
gallon of ale. He lost the fight,
Len Harvey was another who
studied his diet, realizing the
importance of looking after his
bodily needs. When he was
matched to box Carmelo Can-
dcl in Paris, he thought the
TA BLE TALKS
When you're in a hurry, here
is a quick cake recipe sent by
Mrs. Robert C. Jagel, "It is an
easy -to -make chocolate cake that
Is always moist," she writes,
QUICK CHOCOLATE CAKE
2 ounces chocolate
1 cup boiling water
cup shortening
2 cups sugar
i1 teaspoon salt
2 cups sifted flour
11/2 teaspoons soda
►.'s cup sour milk
2 eggs, beaten
Meat chocolate, water, and
shortening in top of double
boiler until chocolate is melted
and mixture is glossy when
beaten slightly, Remove from
French cooking plight upset him,
The Customs officials who look-
ed through his luggage were
surprised to find half a leg of
lamb, a few pounds of potatoes
and a large cabbage,
"The missus is going to cook
this for nay lunch before the
fight," explained the British
champion, "I'm very particular
what I eat, so I'm making sure
of getting something that will
suit nye."
His caution paid off, He snuff-
ed the Candel in five rounds,
t.
heat and put in mixing bowl,
Add remaining ingredients in
the order listed. Beat vigorously
for 2 minutes. Batter is very
thin; do not add more flour.
Pour into greased and floured
pans and bake at 350°F, for 30-
35 minutes. Makes 2 9 -inch
layers, ,, a
"I am enclosing a recipe that
has been tried by my friends as
well as by myself, and we have
found it most satisfactory as
well as delicious," writes Erma
Fitch. Here is her cake.
LAZY DAISY CAKE
WITH BROILED -ON ICING
2 eggs
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
?i teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
th cup milk
Beat eggs; add sugar gradu-
ally, beating cpnstanlly. Add
vanilla, then flour which has
been sifted with baking powder
and salt. Heat milk and butter
together; add all at once to flour
mixture. Bake in an 8 -inch
greased cake pan 30 minutes at
350°F,
Topping: Combine 3 tablespoons
melted butter, 1 cup brown
sugar, 2 tablespoons cream and
)/z cup coconut. Spread over
baked cake. Put cake under
broiler flame until icing bubbles
—just a few minutes,
a n �
"The following recipe is a very
old one and is very good," writes
Mrs, Olive V. Armstrong.
SPICE CAKE
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
1 cup seedless raislns
1 teaspoon each, ground cloves
and cinnamon
cup lard or vegetable
shortening
teaspoon each, nutmeg and
salt
2 cups flour
11, teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon soda
1 cup nut meats
Combine sugar, water, short-
ening and raisins and simmer
for 3 minutes. Set aside to cool.
Sift together the dry ingredients,
Add these to first mixture. Beat
until smooth; add nuts. Bake
either in loaf or layers at 300"
F, (I use white 7 -minute icing
with this cake, flavoring with
either vanilla or lemon.)
•
Cranberry Upside-down Cake
makes a handsome end to almost
any meal, writes Gertrude P,
Lancaster in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor,
To make this cake, melt 3
tablespoons butter in a fry pan
and stir in a cup of sugar. Pour
over this 2 cups cranberries and
remove from the heat,
.Cretan together la cup short-
ening and 1/2 cup sugar; add a
well -beaten egg, then ►,z cup
milk alternately with a mixture
of 11/2 cups sifted flour (gen-
eral pastry will do nicely), 11/z
teaspoons baking powder, 1/4
teaspoon vanilla, mix thorough-
ly, and pour gently over the
cranberries, This will not make
a thick coaling, but if your fry
pan is no wider than 9 inches,
it will suffice it you spread it
carefully.
Bake in a 350" F. oven about
35 minutes, possibly less. When
the cake appears done. remove
fron oven and serve warm with
a dab of whipped cream (or ice
cream if you prefer). I find it
better to cut serving pieces from
the pan and then turn then
upside down, rather than trying
to turn the whole cake out
whole, but the latter can be done
if you are skillful.
lea
!i
ISSUE 12 — 1960
FOLKS IN ITALY seem to be getting excited about the forthcoming Summit meeting of Big Four
leaders in Paris this May, Above, a puppet show in Viareggio presents a very happy meet -
Ing between, from left, President Eisenhower, President De Gaulle, Prime Minister Mac-
millan and Premier Khrushchev, Below, clothes make the man — although these men are
just cardboard replicas. In honor of the Summit meeting, tailor Angelo Litrico of Rome
creates new suits for the famous men — Eisenhower, Macmillan, khrushchev and De Gaulle.
He hopes the beaming smiles will be duplicated by their real-life counterparts after May.
Vast Green Belt
For Ottawa
For 30,000,000, a priceless
heritage in the form of a vast
"green belt" surrounding Cana-
da's national capital now is as-
sured,
•. It will be the first such North
American community to con-
quer the relentlessly creeping
urban sprawl.
The Canadian Government,
through the agency of the Na-
tional Capital Commission, is
now buyhlg up the necessary
additional outlying acreage
which will create the belt of
green countryside around the
capital.
The belt now has been mapped
so that its inner perimeter will
confine a population of 600,000
persons, a figure which now is
not too many years away for
this expanding city.
The inevitable spill-over will
have to go into satellite towns
outside the restricted acreage.
Ottawa thereby will never be-
come the metropolitan brick -
and -concrete sprawl which has
befallen ninny another United
Stales and Canadian city,
The green heli averal;cs about
21 miles in depth, It covers an
arca of 57 square miles running
in a continuous are around the
capital's planned future -limits,
In this growing busy govern-
ment city, it is still possible,
because of the green belt, to
find old log fences, familiarly
known as snake fences, stretch -
Ing for hundreds of yards within
four miles of Parliament Hill.
In it, it is possible to find a large
measure of rural life brought to
the doorstep of an urban com-
munity. Farms are numerous.
What housing exists is very
limited, and will never 'grow
significantly,
There have been approximate.
ly 1,000 property owners in 37,-
000 acres of green belt now be-
ing acquired. About 600 of these
are engaged in agriculture, in-
cluding dairying, poultry farm-
ing, and market gardening. Most
of the remaining 400 are subur-
ban property holders, mainly
living in single-family dwellings
along highways and suburban
roads.
The green belt long has been
developing as an applied prin.
ciple for the Canadian national
capital program. It has been de-
bated for years and was vigor-
ously opposed by a number ot
landowners who wished to sell
to real estate developments at
high prices.
In 1956, after years of strug-
gling with the problem, the fed-
eral government's own Central
Mortgage and Housing Corpora -
BITTER LITTER - These pups no
doubt feel they're entitled to a
better fate than being aban-
doned in a Seattle Laundromat.
The Humane Society took over
and now there are seven well -
laundered pups up for adop-
tion.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. 1Vnllced
' 6. Timber tree
9. Emblem of
morning
12. Bouquet
18, Gaming cube
14, Period
16. Be sparing
17. Stand for a
camera
19• Water vapor
21, Postive pole
22. Is situated
Si. Legal action
26. Second-hand
27. Worthless
leaving
28. False teeth
80. You and I
81, Roofing tile
82. Toward
84. Ivory
86. Malo descen-
dant
86. Scrutinize
86. Toper
39. Back of the
nock
40. Light meal
43. Staircase post
44, Syrup or 40
beverage
496, BSeparate
lnd
10 Ship's record
18, Husband's 49
brother
13. That woman
4, Number
6, Hang in Colds
DOWN f
6. Dance stet*
2. Curve
3. Article of
apparel
4, Sends out
5, Matron
6. Business
getter
2 3 4
11
Japanese Crown
Princess Michiko has a boy.
F
EB. 18
1960 Winter
Olympia begin at
Squaw Valley, Calif. P'
Ike leaves for tour
of South America,
' il'I; iyniiilli� ghpil
iiN.,i:411
/ d.� ..� :i :•is:{ii;;::.f•i;'
FEB 25
32 die as New York-
boend Italian airliner crashes
at Shannon, Ireland,
FEB, 19
I
U.S, tracking
stations report "mystery" ti•
satellite; turns out
to be ours.
Caryl Chessman gets lith reprieve
from gas chamber as cost draws world•
wide attention; telegram from State
Department stirs indignation,
Negro "sit•
down strikes" at
segregated lunch
counters begin at
ec Greensboro, N,C,;
spread throughout
South,
FEB, 26
AO
Princess Margaret
announces engagement. '
House Armed Senices Committee
orders investigation of all military manuals
following disclosure of one linking
churches to
Ncwsmap
tion took its first direct step to
implement the green belt pro-
posal. This crown -owned agen-
cy, which is responsible for ad-
ministering the National Ilous.
ing Act, withheld direct loans on
proposed homes in the belt re-
gion, This effectively stopped
residential dcvelcpmcnt, •writes
Robert Moon in the Christian
Science Monitor,
An effort was then made to
take direct action through the
Ontario Planning Area Board.
At a hearing of this board in
early 1950, the final attempt was
made to create the green belt
through the use of the Ontario
Planning Act. Despite the stren-
uous efforts of the City of Ot-
tawa and the Federal District
Commission, this attempt failed.
After all other possibilities
were exhausted over the preced-•
ing 10 -year period, the federal
government finally announced
that the Federal District Com-
mission would be authorized to
purchase all those parts of the
green belt not already in public
ownership, This action met the
problem head on, and it has
proved effective.
Subsequently, the 600 green
belt farm owners have been of-
fered current market prices for
their property.. Many have been
encouraged to stay on their land
with long-term leases at low
rentals.
Even while the land purchases
are proceeding, the green bell is
being justified in various ways,
not the least of which is its con-
servation aspects, Plans call for
a 4,000 -acre government experi-
mental farm to be located in one
portion,
In another part, an expensive
but scattered complex of re-
search buildings is to be built on
a campus arrangement by a pri-
vately owned electrical corpora-
tion, This already has raised
speculation that the research ad-
vantages of such an unusual
isolation still close to govern-
ment agencies and educational
facilities may bring a deluge ot
applications. •
The green belt, 'nonetheless,
will not be permitted to become
overcrowded with such facilities.
Badger in the Snow
In January there was a great
deal of snow and Dachsi (the
badger) remained at hone in his
nest. We badly wanted to know
how he tvould behave in these
weather conditions, for down in
the forest we had once found
badger tracks in the snow. It'
was formerly believed that. bad-
gers were true hibernators which
spent the greater part of the
winter lying cold and rigid in
their earths without taking any
nourishment, but later research
has shown that this is not the
case. In bad weather the badger
does remain in its earth, lining
off its subcutaneous fat layer,
but there is certainly no fail of
7. Ilold a session 31. Pennies
32. Toy
33. Unit
31. Peril
35. Digestive fluid
36. Indolence
37.Co-invenlot of
radium
39. At no time
41, Stop
47. Unrestrained
45. Pull after
47. immerse
4S. lir fore
.1 Begin
8, Olympian
goddess •
9. Dethrone
10. Wear away
11. Forded
16. Forebears
18. Darden
20. Name
22. Tinting small
elevation
23. Anger
25. Scrimped
28. Israelite tribe
29. Rubber tree
5 6 7 8
113
15
t•
CO
16. 17 18
•
19 20 4',c.;21
v►
NX, 9 0
}A•
•• 14
11
12 2
4 25 t,
A
26
27
ph
.28 29
36
11
38^,
,39
42 43
44
53
45
46
47 48
61
5I
55
Answer elsewhere on this page
FEB. 13
France
explodes its first
atomic bomb
in the Sahara,
communism. Brazilian airliner
and U.S. Nary plane carrying
Navy band members collide
over Rio de Janeiro bay;
61 killed,
Ar• ^m� G / / .•ter-:: •.:
\ \ ,L
Argentine Navy discloses
unidentified submarine trapped
off coast, but it eludes capture.
PACIFIED PUP - Gigi- 11 -
month -old Chihuahua, no long-
er whines when it's time to go
to bed. Her owner solved the
problem by giving her a baby
pacifier.
body temperature as in the dot -
mouse or marmot,
So one fine afternoon we coax-
ed Dachsi out of hi; nest and
carried him down to the edge of
the forest where the snow lay
two feet deep. Hardly had his
feet touched the ground than he
set oil for home along the trod-
den track. But this was not what
we wanted to find out, so we
threw him into the midst of the
.white, powdery snow. •
Holding his head up in a
cramped position, he first tried
to paddle along like a bad swim-
mer; but he made slow and dif-
ficult progress; so he adopted
other tactics: thrusting his head
up to the neck in the snow, he
worked his way slowly but stead-
ily along like a snow -plough,
occasionally lifting his head and
drawing in air with deep sighs.
As soon as he reached us he
clutched our legs and tried to
climb up them.
IIe was obviously extremely
distressed and we had not the
heart to let him tire himself
fu,rt.her, so we carried him home
to the stove and warmed his cold,
scantily haired belly.
Now we knew one good reason
tvhy badgers spend the winters
in their earths: their short legs
are so inadequate for propulsion
in deep snow. - From "Nature
Stories from the Vienna Woods,"
by Lilli Koenig.
Catniptions
"We weren't convinced of it
until he went after the bird,"
recalled a surprised cat owner
named Fred McHugh last month.
M c H u g h, a public - relations
writer for Army Ordnance in
Washington, D.C,, was talking
about his eighteen -month-old
black cat, Sammy, who lately has
started suffering catniptions
whenever the TV set goes on.
Mcl-fugh first noticed the feline
making a beeline• for the Magic
Lantern a couple of weeks back
when a pigeon flitted on screen
and Sammy tried to paw it, A
few nights later, Sammy added
another item to his TV cat-alogue
by trying to touch the hand of
an actress. Sammy has recently
become more selective. "He
doesn't watch every night," Mc-
Hugh says. "Sometimes if the
programs are too dull, he just
goes to sleep."
The mountain goat is really
not a goat at all but a kind of
peak -dwelling antelope more
nearly related to the chamois
of the Alps. In most places he
shows a decided preference for
the wet, coastal ranges. This
snow-white animal weighs from
150 'to 300 pounds, Is an expert
climber,
ISSUE 12 - 1960
rii11[t�l
FEB, 11
Khrushchev
begins tour of south.
east Asia with
trip to India.
Bodies of five
crewtden of World War II
U,S, bomber found In
Libyan desert.
TllHAN FONT
JO.AU
•
s%•
Getting all the heat and power
you want - free - front deep
down in the earth, is a fascinat-
ing prospect, But don't start dig-
ging In the back forty right
away, However, the following
article from the Christian Science
Monitor about geothermal power
"down under" is worth passing
on to -y.(111 in my opinion,
Australia and Japan have ask-
ed New Zealand for advice on
the generation of electric power
from natural geothermal steam
resources.
Italy and New Zealand are the
only countries who have suc-
ceeded in do ve'apin:1 comma•
tial paver frrin underground
steam beds. The thermal region
of the north island of New Zea-
land is a belt of country about
100 miles long by 30 miles wide,
Steam from the hot centre of the
earth seeped to the surface
through a bed of pumice one
mile thick, and New Zealand en-
gineer{ sank bores, some as
much as 4,000 feet deep, to tap
the steam.
* « «
This massive storage bed of
pumice acted like a giant tank,
absorbing and retaining the
steam under pressure. From the
depths below the "tank" more
steam continually moves up into
storage, Roughly, that is the
underground picture though
there is some question about how
quickly the "tank" can be kept
supplied from below once large
withdrawals are made.
To test this output -input rate,
New Zealand engineers have al-
lowed test bores at Wairakei, the
centre of the present geothermal
power project, to run for long
periods unchecked .to see whe-
ther there was any slackening
of steam flow. So far, none has
been evident. Now and then, a
bore blocks up and has to be
cleaned, a job that takes about
five days.
« « «
Poking something down a hole
from which steam was roaring
at 250° C. - more than twice
the heat of boiling water - can
be quite an engineering trick,
best left to the engineers.
This tendency to Klock up
means that the engineers had to
keep a fair supply of spare bores
on hand that could be cut into
production at such times. Of the
60 or so bores sunk at Wairakei,
51 were in regular production.
* * «
Japan h a s geothermal re-
sources near Beppu in north
Kiushlu, where the Japanese
Government hopes to install a
plant.
Japanese engineers have been
interested in generating power
from these natural resources
over the past 30 years, and in
1951 a government agency suc-
ceeded in a small way in produc-
ing power, but nothing further
was done. Now interest has been
reawakened, and a high ranking
Japanese official recently visited
New Zealand to make an on -the -
spot study of Wairakei,
Closer to home, the Australian
Government recently invited two
New Zealand engineers to in-
vestigate the geothermal steam
resources of Australian -New
Guinea, near Rabaul. This major
centre is ringed with volcanoes,
some active, and the successful
tapping of the . great steam re-
sources there would transform
the future of this region, New
industries would become -possi-
ble, providing a better balance
with the present predominantly
agricultural economy of New
Guinea,
e * e
The presence of steam, how-
ever, does not mean it can be
brought Into use simply by
duplicating the New Zealand
land installations, Experience
has shown that the problems of
developing the Larderello field
in Italy and ,the Wairakei field
were different,
Ironing the problems out of
the Wairakei project was a big
job; a genuine pioneering job,
The engineers still do not know
how much steam they can get
from the area. At present they
are "blowing off" 150 megawatts
of steam and were fairly sure
of 250 megawatts,
"We know we can get the
necessary 250 megawatts," said
one senior engineer, "and are
fairly ccrtnin the area to the
west Is also promising. We also
think there are another eight
areas in the thermal field from
which we could get steam.
* « e
So far they have drilled for
and proven 2,000,000 pounds of
steam and 15,000,000 pounds of
water an hour from the Stage
1 section of the Wairakei project.
But Stage • 2 will take 2,000,000
pounds an hour of pressure and
intermediate pressure sieam, in
Stage 2 the water droplets in
the steam will be drawn off by
a special process and used to
drive low-pressure turbines, so
that nothing will be lost,
* «
Wairakei should fulfill all its
promise if political problems can
be avoided. Some speakers in
the House of Representatives
have criticized it as a "gamble".
But, ps one minister -replied, the
great advantage of natural steam
was its availability 24 hours a
day, regardless of the weather.
Widespread use of hydroelec-
tric resources has brought New
Zealand high living standards.
In fact, most of the electricity
is spent in maintaining these
high standards, Two-thirds of all
power generated is used for do-
mestic and farm purposes with
emphasis on domestic. This
means that much less power is
spent on industry in New Zea-
land than in the United States
and Britain, where only one-
third is used in direct main-
tenance of living standards,
Deer often starve to death
rather than move far from the
protection of a familiar woods.
,Nk.
r•
llNftkY SCIIOO1
LESSON
Ily Rev. It Barclay Warren
11„i., B.D.
•
"I .Believe God"
Acts 27:1, 21-26; 28:1.3, 11-14
Metnory Selection: I can de
all things through Christ which
strengthenelh me, Philippians
4:13,
The major emphasis in Acta
seems to be upon the spoken
witness. Paul testified convinc-
ingly before merchants, scholars,
priests, governors, and kings.
However, the incidents that oc-
cur on Paul's journey to Rome
do reveal something added to the
spoken witness. As Dr. Mary A.
Tenney writes in Arnold's Com-
mentary, "Here Paul is witness-
ing through his total personal-
ity. His shipmates are convinced
by what Paul is, not alone by
what he says. He finally gains
ascendancy over them all by his
attitudes, his sound judgment,
his compassionate concern for
everyone, and his unwavering
assurance that his God can be
trusted. After days of fasting
and nights of prayer Paul's ra-
diant face appears among them,
'Sirs, be of good cheer,' he ex-
ults, 'for I believe God . . ,' Fin-
ally this radiance becomes in-
fectious until all 276 passengers
are of good cheer. The silent and
spoken witness of a life has
penetrated the unbelief and des-
pair of everyone on that sh'p."
It's, what we are in the day
of trouble that reveals our real
spiritual condition, John Wes-
ley was returning to England
from a vain effort to convert
the Indians in the American
colonies, when a great st'rns
arose on the Atlantic. John was
in terror of death. He was im-
pressed by the Moravians in
their calm confidence in God's
trustworthy love. He wanted
what they had. Later, in one of
their services in Aldersgate,
while Luther's preface to the
Romans was being read, his
heart was strangely warmed. Ile
knew that his sins were for-
given. He went out to bless
many,
Two lady evangelists, friends
of ours, were • having their car
serviced for its 10,000 mile
check-up. While being returned
to them, it was struck and
wrecked by a policeman chasing
a killer. It was a disturbing
incident. But they didn't go to
pieces. Instead, they used the
occasion to witness for their
Lord. They knew that all things
work together for good to those
who love the Lord. The Lord
blessed them in their testimony
and two of the salesmen went
home to pray, "God is our refuge
and strength, a very present help
. in trouble."
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
.adttbd omlipa4
?J IAa'1
eoimia 1l
5a I A I -1-da9601,
1aMaN HONn-i
adVN 10S NV DS
Nos
01Ia
SN
N
a
a
a
0
1I
1
N
b
d
a
n 1•
N
a
a
1
ZI O
S
0
d
5
n
9
b
?J1
W
d
a
w
9
a
S
1'1
0S
a
a
w
0
bd
M
d
HS
b ...a
a
0
bd
SEVEN -LEAGUER - This big boot, usually used as a display,
proved dust the thing for a Fort Wayne citizen as the area
floundered in heavy snow. Shoe salesman Ed Ellenburg, left,
tries the gigantic galosh on Impressed 011ie R. Harrison.
PAC1 8
1111111
*FOOD MARKET*
Clover Leaf Fancy White Solid TUNA
7 oz. tin 37c
Stokely's Fancy Cream Style CORN
2 - 15 oz. tins 31c
Velvet FLOUR, 7 lb. bag 57c
•
Purex White; TOILET TISSUE
4c off deal, pkg. of 4 44c
1
TIP TOP QUALITY -- PRICE -- BRAND
Pork and Beans. 20 oz. tins 2 for 35c
Choice Peaches, 20 oz. tins 2 for 49c
Choice Raspberries, 15 oz. tins 2 for 49c
L -4 -4 -4 -1 -44 -4 -4 -4 -444-4-44÷•-•-•-•-44444+4-41-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-4-41-+-1-4•4444-4-4
Fresh Texas CARROTS, 2 - 20 oz. cello bags, 19c
Golden Ripe BANANAS, 2 lbs. 29c
CANADA PACKERS MIDGET HAMS --
Find This Special In The Store.
EASTER EGGS Now Available, in good supply,
Don't Be Disappointed --- Buy Now
LOOK FOR BAKING SPECIALS --•
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION
We Deliver Phone 156
4 4.4+.4 4-44-
t
Stewart's
Red C3 White Food Market
"WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT"
SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The Best For Less" "Values Unsurpassed"
15th ANNIVERSARY SALE
ONE DOZEN SUNKIST ORANGES
FREE .. Free `with the purchase of two dozen.
ALL 3 DOZEN 89c
4
WESTON'S FEATURE— Fruit Buns, Save 4c
ONLY 25c
Redpath Sugar, 10 ib. bag 79c
Maxwell'hhouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag . 69c
Lean Hamburger per Ib. 39c
Peameal Cottage Rolls per Ib. 43c
i\Ieaty Ribs per lb. 49c
JUST ARRIVED— Fresh shipment of Special
Sliced Breakfast Bacon.
COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIAL ANNIVER-
SARY BUYS --- BUY AND SAVE
You can help our Crippled Children by Supporting
• the Easter Seal Campaign.
i
1
THE Mit STANbAItb
WALTON _ WEs itir,>i
Mission Hand
The Gleaner Mission Band held their
March meeting in the Sunday school
room on Sunday morning with Mary!
Helen Buchanan, president, and Sher -I
rill Craig as pianist, with 52 of an at•
tendance, The bfission Band llymi
was sung, "I may not go to Africa,^
and the Mission Band Purpose was re-
peated in unison, followed by hymn
623, "Jesus Loves Me," The leader,
Mrs. W, Bewley, continued the dis-I
cussion of Proverbs. Larry Walters
read the scripture, taken from Pro-
verbs 13 "A wise son hears his father's
instructions." A talk on how Bolaji
obeyed Losaka was considered, Ger-
ald Baan led in prayer, and offering
received with Mary Helen Buchanan'
dedicating it with prayer. The nein- I
utes of the last meeting were react
and business discussed. The next meet-
ing will be the Easter Thankoffering
and envelopes were given out for it.
Bruce Clark offered prayer and Toni
Leeming read the scripture, with Shir-
ley Thamer at the piano. Classes
were taken. Hymn 6(}U, "When mo-
thers of Salem," was sung and the
meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben-
ediction.
McKillop Group
The March meeting of the McKillop
Group was held at the home of Mrs.
Gordon McGavin on Thursday evening,
March 10, with 15 ladies present. Mrs.
Russell Barrows presided. opening
with hymn 15, "For the Beauty of the
Earth," with Mrs. Merton Hackwell
at the piano. Tre scripture reading
and meditation were given by Mrs.
A. Coutts, and prayer offered by the
leader. The reports were read and
business conducted, Tickets were sold
for the Schneider Supper, also Every-
day Cards, An Invitation to the Walton
Group bazaar on April 13 was accept-
ed. Hymn "Saviour while my heart
is tender," was sung, after which a
topic on Lenten Guideposts on the
life of Ernie Ford, was given by Mrs.
Norman Schade. The meeting closed
with hymn 405, "Stand Up Stand lip
for Jesus," and prayer. It was de-
ducted that a Bible, Quiz would be con-
ducted at tre meetings. Lunch was
served by the hostess and ladles from
the 14th concession East.
Schneider Supper
About 150 people attended the Schnei-
der Supper in the basement of Duff's
United Church on Monday evening,
which was sponsored by the WA of the
church. The meat was supplied by the
J. M, Schneider Co., Kitchener, with
Mr. Wright arranging the platters,
Followbig the supper two films were
shown.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Kitchener, is
spending a few days with her daughter
Mrs. Herb Travis and Mr. Travis.
Corporal and Mrs; Fred Walters and
Janice, of Calgary, arrived by plane
on Friday to visit with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walters,
Fred left over the week end for King-
ston, wrere he will be stationed for
some time. • Mrs. Fred Walters and
baby will visit here for some time.
Friends of John J. McGavin will re-
gret to learn that he had the mis-
fortune to fall and fracture his hip
two days after celebrating his 95th
birthday. He is now a patient in Scott►
Memorial Hospital.
The Walton Women's inst.`lute will )
hold their "Ladies Nig' "' on Wednes-
day evening, March 21, at 8:30 p.m,
Will the Institute ►'• ^,,,bers please re -
invite the guests who had been invitee
for tiie postponed February meetbng. t
The following committee will be in
charge: conveners, Mrs. C. Martin;
Mrs. D. 1=uchanan; program, Mrs. F.
McKay, Mrs, If, Craig, Mrs. J, Ryan:"
hostesses (lunch), Mrs. W. E, Turn-
bull, Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. Wiin. Dennis,
Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs. H. Travis. .
'rhe WMS held a quilting bee on
March 10, with the completion of three
more quilts for overseas relief. This
was the last quilting tor the. season.
Messrs Franklin Campbell and friend
Dave, of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Campbell and family' on
Thursday,
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Mc-
Dowell (nee Carol Armstrong) a son,
on Wednesday, March 9, 1960.
1 he Farm Forton met on Wednesday
evening at Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Wightman's, with a good attendance,
/he games were by Mrs. Charles
Smith, The next meeting will be help
on Wednesday, March 16, at Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin McDowell's. The Last
meeting until - fa►nily night.
Misses Donna Walden, Barbara Smith
and Lorna Buchanan, all of London,
were home over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Lyle
and Margery, visited with his sister,
Mrs. Saran Sweeney, Mr. Sweeney and
family, of Brussels, on Saturday even-
ing.
We are happy to see Mr, Lloyd Mc,
Dowell out again after being confined
to his home for some time,
Mr. Joe Baker, of Wingham, with
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
family, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent visited
with Mr. Jack and Leslie Buchanan,
on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wilson, of
Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Wightman and family.
With all this lovely sunny weather
surely spring isn't far away, at least
we hope it isn't,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Mrs.
Sidney McClinchey, Mr, Wm, Walden
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn, of
Hensall, spent the week end in LavonIa,
Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. Regi. Jen-
nings and son, Ronald. While there
they held a surprise party for Mr. and
Mrs. Jennings on Saturday, March 12,
it being their 30th wedding anniversary,
They were presented with a mirror and
picture light, Mr. Walden remained
with the Jenning's for a longer visit.
The others returned home on Sunday
evening,
Mr. John Van der Eenis spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de
Groot and family.
A very successful quilting took place
in the church basement on March 10,
when 3 quilts were completed, This
makes 9 done this winter.
A speedy recovery is wished for Mr.
Hugh Wharton who entered Clinton hos-
pital today for minor surgery,
BELGRAVE
"Club 20" was entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent
on Thursday night when a social time
was spent playing' progressive euchre.
High scores were won by Mrs. L.
Stonehouse and George Johnston, and
low points by Mrs. A. Bieman and Ito,
bert Grasby. Lunch Was served.
The regular euchre was held in the
Arena room on Wednesday night with
8 tables In play. High scores were won
by Mrs. R. Crawford and Bill Black,
Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Cora
McGill and Ab, Cook. Mrs. C, R. Coul-
tes won the novelty prize.
Mrs. 0. E. Taylor was a patient in
Hospital for a few days.
Mrs. Fred Cook was a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, a couple
of days.
Mr, Gelliie Wheeler and Billie, of
London, were week -end visitors with
Mr, - and Mrs, Herb Wheeler,
Mrs, Ted Fear is a patient In the
t Wingham Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and fam-
ily, of Sarnia, were Sunday visitors
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. 0. E.
Taylor.
Mrs. Harold Vincent welcomed the
members of the Evening W.M.S. aux-
iliary of Knox United Church to her
home on Tuesday evening for the re-
gular meeting. The president, Mrs,
Clifford Logan, opened the meeting.
Mrs. John Nixon and her group were
in charge of the worship service. Mrs.
%Vin, Coultes read the scripture lesson,
Mrs, James Coultes led In prayer.
Mrs. Nixon was in charge of the study
on Northern Rhodesia, and Mrs. Sam
Pletch told about an African church
Mrs, Nixon read about the origin of
St. Patrick. Mrs. George Johnston led
in recreation. A bale sale was held,
with Mrs, Lewis Cook as auctioneer,
proceeds amounting to $14,00,
A meeting of the Women's Mission—
ary Society of Knox Presbyterian
Church was held on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. J, Young, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph Dunbar, presiding.
Scripture was read by Mrs, Victor
Youngblut, and Mrs, Bud Orr led in
prayer. Mrs, Dunbar took the topic
from the study hook, A review of the
March Glad Tidings was given by Mrs.
Garner Nicholson, and Mrs, Clifford
Purdon closed the meeting with prayer,
LONDESDORO
The Orange Lodge held their regular,
meeting last Wednesday evening in the
hall with visiting Orangemen- from
Belgrave and Auburn present, I
Miss Vina Knox, of 'Toronto, visited
over the week end with her parents,'
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Knox,
Mrs, Robert Townsend left last Fri-
day morning for a vacation with her .
daughter, Dorothy, in Toronto.
We are pleased to hear that little
Danny Lear was able to return home
from London Sick Children's Hospital
last Thursday. He is -progressing nice-
ly with the treatments,
Mr, Ilugh Campbell, who has been
visiting with his niece, Mrs, Sniall,
returned to his daughter's home on
Monday. Mr, Campbell will be 98 in
July and is enjoying comparatively
good health.
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Brundson, who
have been in Mrs. Brundson Sr.'s
house since their home was devastated
by fire this winter, moved in this week
having had a new oil furnace installed
• and the rooms beautifully decorated,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Ted
• Fothergill on the arrival of a son oil
March 8th,
About forty ladies attended the W,
I. last Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Edwin Wood in the chair. Mrs. Beech-
er Menzies, of Clinton, as guest speak-
er, gave a splendid resume of the ac-
tivities of the Hospital Auxiliary which
everyone found very interesting, Ws,
Vincent then favoured with a solo, and
a humorous skit presented .by Mrs.
Don Buchanan, Mrs. Milt Little and
Mrs, Stan Lyon, brought a few laughs,
After lunch a penny sale was conduct-
ed.
Week end visitors at their respec•
five homes were: Kenneth Gaunt and
friend, of Lions Head; Miss Maxine
Hunking, of London; and Miss Mang-
aret Tamblyn, of Leamington,
Mr. and Mrs, Alister Broadfoot, of
• Tuckersmith, Mrs. Ruddeli and Mr.
Fred Johnston with Mrs. John Scott,
on Sunday afternoon.
We are pleased to see Mr. John
Vodden able to be out and around a-
gain after being confined to the house
' for several weeks. We hope he wll
Icontinue to improve,
Mrs. Walter McGill is spending a few
days with her sister in Goderieh,
The 35th annual meeting of the Pres -
W. A. Group 4 Meeting
The March meeting of Group 4 was
held at the manse on March 9. The
meeting, in charge of the leader, Mrs.
C. Johnston, was opened with the sing-
ing of hymn "My Faith Looks up to
Thee", with Mrs. M. Richmond at the
piano. The scripture was read by Mrs.
L; Scott and "Thoughts for the Day"
and prayer by Mrs, Riclunond,
Business was discussed regarding
two caterings. Two interesting contests
were conducted by Mrs. Johnston and
a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Mc -
Lagan, A vote of thanks was tendered
Mrs, McLagan for her kindness and
hospitality in entertaining our group,
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY
Mr. Melvin Taylor of the 6th conces-
sion of East Wawanosh township, pas-
sed away very suddenly at his home
on Tuesday, March 15th.
bv:erial is being held in Northside
United Church, Seaforth, on March 24,
All ladies cordially invited to attend,
WedheMtlay, Match
111441141•444-41 4444-4-0 4+N►♦+44N s w
SIIEAFFER'S STUDENT
SPECIAL
Genuine Sheaffers Cartridge Fountain Pen,
Regular $2.95
Five Pack Skrip Cartridge, Regular .49
so you can carry your ink supply in
your purse or pocket
Total Value $3.44
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY 98c
This deal is open to the public while our
present supply lasts.
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 7.0, BLXTH
444+.444-•-•-•-•44-•-•44-••• •J-+-•-•-4 4±-++4 N-•+• • •++•
"4"•-•-•+44-+#1.4++++4.4-• • 4-•-•44-•-•-• ►-• *-►+•-►+•-1-►1+•-H•+1-+-4441-1
PRESTO COOK WARE SPECIALS
1 Presto Electric Fry Pan and Control
Regular 23.90 SPECIAL 15.95
1 P,esto Sauce Pan and Control
Regular 27.90 SPECIAL 19.95
Huge Reductions on our ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Westinghouse and G. E.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL on Sunbeam or
G. E. Mixer and Stand, with 2 bowls, 12 speed
mixers, regular 39.95 FOR ONLY 32.95.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
C3 ELECTRIC
PRONE 71R2 --- BLYPII, ONT.
4t4+.4 644+. •+++++44+++•-+-N+14444444
These Three
Beautiful
Top Quality
A beautiful bathroom -- more comfortable,
more convenient — can be yours at budget
cost. In a choice of gorgeous colours or in
spotless white.
BLYTHIPLUMBING & HEATING
Telephone 47
Blyth, Ontario
1
Cars For Sale
1960 FORD FALCON
Two-Oor,
1960 FORD 6 cyl., four -
door,
1956 BUICK Coach.
1956 FORD Coach. •
1956 MONARCH Hard-
top,
1955 PLYMOUTH
1954 CHEV. Sedan.
1951 CHEV. Sedan,
1954 FORD Sedan,
CABIN TRAILER.
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
• NN4'4 H -l+• 44+4 0-4-444•-4•-.4-N •••-4+-/++►•-4.4 • N
—,EXTRA SPECIALS —
BOYS' and GIRLS' JEANS, reg. 2.98, Special 2.18
BOYS' and MEN'S SHIRTS at 35 percent Discount
BLYTH S( to 51.00 STORE
Phone 80, Blyth, Ontario.
SIMPSO)N-SEERS ORDER OFFICE
Fireside Farm 'Forum
(Intended for last week
The Fireside Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ja-
mieson with 18 adults present. Topic
for discussion "Safety on Canadian
Farms". During 1959 a survey• of all
accidents on Ontario farms were re-
corded and filed, Discussing these find-
ings we thought that individuals them-
selves were the main tools to help
combat these hazards, Each farmer
would be surprised if a tour of his farm
was made and hazards listed.
Our schools sent out papers on Fire
Prevention and hazardg every year, It
a contest could be made having each
4+444
child make a tour of his or her own
premises listing all hazards, we thtnJ
the results would create more interesstt,''
4 -II Clubs could also have each of its
members make this tour, Some of theta
would be big enough to .rectify some of
the hazards, • ,
We do not think a National Patin
Safety Council would be of any help;
but a farm safety week might help
through radio And TV, -
Progressive Euchre was played. W.
ners high, Mrs. Myrtle Babcock anti
Mrs. Alice Buchanan; lone hands, Mrd;
Ora Riley and Mrs. Delores Howatt,
Consolation, Mrs. Mabel Riley anO
Mrs, Oliver Anderson,