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The Blyth Standard, 1960-03-23, Page 1
THE BLYTh STANDARD VOLUME 72 - NO. 09 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Past Office Department, Ottawa. celebrate 30th Wedding Annivsary Mr, and Mrs, Reg Jennings, of Liv- onia, ivonia, Michigan, (formerly Mabel Wal- den, of Westfield) were pleasantly surprised when members of her fam- ily, Mr. Will Walden, .111r. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, of Westfield, Mrs, Sid Mc011nchey, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Harburn, of Hensel), came down for the week -end in honor of the occa- sion of their 30th Wedding Anniversary, Present also were their sons, Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jennings and children, of Berea, Ohio, Mr, and Mrs, George Linley, Detroit, and several close friends of the family from Liv- onia, Detroit and Windsor. Games, and the singing of songs old and new were also enjoyed, bringing back memories of other days. Several solos by Mr. Lloyd Walden, were a high spot of the evening; Later came a "spelling bee", and some of the old "styles" of three decades ago were brought out much to the enjoyment of all. Several addresses were read, includ- ing a beautiful tribute by her sister Mrs. Sid McClinchey, also a poem com- posed by her cousin, Mrs. Geonge Lin - ley, Detroit: Lloyd Walden, brother of Mrs. Jen- nings, made the presentation of sev- eral lovely and useful gifts to which Mrs. Jennings made a fitting reply for the kindness of everyone on this happy occasion, followed by numerous flash pictures. A bountiful lunch was served and the evening was fittingly concluded by more songs of other days and the best wishes of all for many more hap- py years together. Then I overheard my dear aunt to mutter, "If ever I have another wedding, You can bet it won't be in March!" Now we were assembled, the preacher had come To make this loving couple One, For the hush of a marriage Was in the air, You could have heard a pin drop on the stair! And when it was over how the bride got kissed, The groom got shaken up too! For now they were married, the knot was tied And a new life to start anew, We all partook of a wonderful meal And I'll admit none of us got any thinner, After which we had to rest, We were all busy wishing Mabel and Reg the best, And the end of a lovely dinner, It seems like only yesterday since we were all so merry, But Iloly Cow! the calendar says This was 'way back in 1930! How the years have flown by and time has gone And it really won't be so long dear ones, Till your golden wedding rolls around And you'll still find new things to begin From daybreak to dawn, Now I hope the bride and groom will say If I had a new choice to be made We'd do the same thing all over again As we chose on our Wedding Day. And so we are assembled here to-nite, To wish them good luck and good cheer That they will remain the same loving Following is the poem composed by sweethearts Mrs. George Linley, of Detroit, and' For many and many a year. who was present at the wedding and Following ,are the verses composed detailed difficulties encountered due to by Mrs. S. McClinchey: road and weather conditions: If you could trace back 'down thirty TO THE NEWLYWEDS Here's to the bride and here's to the groom of 30 years ago, How well we remember the time we had, Just to see this fine couple wed! We came from the North, South, East and West, And everyone dressed in their very best, All ready to tackle the roads and snow, For we were ready to go, go, go! No rut was too deep, no bank was too big, We hoped the Preacher would wait If we had to dig! dig! dig! We were scared of the sideroads so we got in a huddle Popp said we'd go "round by Wingham" and buy us a shovel, We got along fine till we had to shift gears, We soon found ourselves in snow near up to our ears! The men dug a path for the car half- way to the church And there it could stay overnite and next day If we were caught in the lurch, For time now was short, but we kept of good cheer, Then some one came in a great big sleigh, Or maybe it was a horse and cutter, Then we were on our merry way, With a prayer of thanks to utter, Some of the rest were having a time the sideroads getting through, you'll have to put me to sleep, as tho' rive for the canvass is $10,000—which And all the while the wedding was I represents a minimum of $1.00 per waiting 1 were dead, And everyone in a stew! When you start back home, I wish not fanilY. to know, The blitz is being organized by a The dinner looked grand and the table I T'he long hard journey tiro', the deep group of volunteer citizens represent - all set ing each area of Huron County. The While relatives piled in all hungry and snow wet From struggling through snowbanks But oh- who cared about that? The potatoes were cooked, the salads were made And the jello's were getting nervous! Then away in the sleigh my uncle did go For the best man was still stranded somewhere in the snow! The cute little salads could take it no longer And were falling all over the bananas and getting no stronger; Then we peeked in the parlor and saw the arch Blyth and District Cancer Target Set At $1,000 Mrs. Joseph Shaddick, president of the local Cancer Society, announced this week that the talget for the forth coming campaign forthe "Blyth district was set at $1,000. This is part of the Huron unit's ob. jective of $15,000, an increase of $2,00t, over last year. Campaigns will be con- ducted in all Huron municipalities dur- ing April. A house-to-house canvass will he staged in the Blyth district during the month of April by the members of the local Cancer Society, which has incluch- in its group members from Londes- bore and Auburn. n. Unit Campaign Chairman, R. E. Pooley, Exeter, has announced the for - lowing breakdown of the county objec- tive: Goderich, $4.000; Exeter, $3,500; Clinton, $2,500; Seaforth, $2,000; Wing - ham, $2,000; Blyth, $1,000. Funds raised in Huron are used to finance three important phases of can- cer work; research, welfare services and education. During 1959, over $2,500 was spent to provide vital services to patients in Huron. These included dressings, trans- portation and boarding room care for clinic patients, nursing services, pain - relieving drugs and cther essentials. The unit spent $750.00 on its education program, designed to make Huron citi- zens aware of the danger Opals of cancer. This is a vital phase of the unit's activities because much of the suffering from cancer can be avoided if the disease is diagnosed in its early stages, In 1939, Huron unit forwarded $13,000 •to provincial headquarters to help fin- ance extensive research projects. Some of the most encouraging of these are being conducted by university scientists at London. "Through their generous support of years, our campaigts in recent years, the And walk in snow up to your ears, people of Huron are playing an effec- Would you ask dear Mabel to be mine? tive part in the battle to conquer one Shivering and shaking in shoes No. 9. of the most tragic diseases of our Or would you wait till a hot summerday 1 time," states Mrs. Kenneth Johns, 'When you would melt, and begin to Woodham, unit president. "We need sway, I continued support to meet our new ob- We have our doubts if this would suit, jective which will ensure that the fight For she night give you the toe of her against cancer will be maintained at boot. fun momentum. Now you two' dears, just think back Besides causing great suffering and Dad didn't even give you the sack, economic hardship, cancer each year He drew the guests in on the sleigh, takes the lives of more than 22,000 Car And sang and whistled all the way. adians. Contrary to popular opinion, it He harnessed the horses, and plugged strikes children and young adults, as tirothe snow, well as elderly persons. I guess if we knew, he put on quite a show, For the sleigh hells did ring when there WORLD REFUGEE CAMPAIGN was a weddin' SET $10,000 OBJECTIVE And the ladies dressed fancy, to the weddin' were headin'. A special meeting was held in Clin• Everything: turned out grand, the bride ton last Thursday at the home of .fudge looked so nice, and Mrs. Frank Fingland, by the Cant - The groom came in first, but didn't paign Committee of the Huron County come twice, World Refugee Year Blitz, to further The two took their vows, and answered, plans for the May 16-21 canvass. "I Will," The World Refugee Year is a special And all in the room was really quite humanitarian endeavour by the United still, till they kissed. Nations, governments, voluntary organ - Then we all sat down, to a scrumptious izations and private persons "to help feast the world refugee problem. The talk and laughter never ceased, Members of the committee wish to Some of them stayed till the night was emphasize that while the churches are spent 1pf•omoting World Refugee Year, the And then I don't know where they went. blitz is a further effort to encourage' I heard Bill Hicks say these words to additional financial contributions from Ed . each family 111 Huron County. Ohjec- AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, March27, 1960. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. 1,00 p.m.— Church Service and Church School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, Robert F, Meally, Rector, 4th Sunday in Lent Trinity Church, Blyth. 10:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer, 7:30 p.m.—EveningPrayer and Ser- mon. Deanery meeting of the A.Y.P.A. Two religious Rims will be shown after the service. St. Mark's, Auburn. 11:30—Sunday School. 12.00 o'clock—Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2:00—Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer.THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA • Blyth Ontario. Rev, R. levan McLagan - Minister Miss Margaret Jackson • Director of Music. 9.55 a.m.--Sunday Church School, 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 3.00 p.m. -Bible Study Group. ' What a blessing it was 8,30 p.m.—Young Peoples' in Church To have a good. Father and Mother. CHURCH OF GOD We have no doubts McConnell Sheet, Blyth, Special Speaker; ' Of tine love cf God 2.00 p.m. --Sunday School. Fer on His word x.00 p.m.—Church Service. Ht1,12• Our Faith we trod. One thing, do you know? where their money raised will go to the Canadian honeymoon was spent, Committee for World Refugee Year Up in the mountain, or down by the which is sponsored by over 40 organt lake, nation in Canada, including — Anglican They never spent a cent. Church of Canada; Canadian Council Their kindness was shown, as you all of hurches; Canadian Federation of will see, Mayors and Municipalities; Canadian I expect it will stay on the family tree, Jewish Congress; Canadian Lutheran Cause a few days were precious, and World Relief; Canadian Polish Con - enjoyed a lot, egress, Inc.; Canadian Red Cross; Can - Before they took flight to that Windsor adian Save the Children Fund; CARE spot, of Canada; Catholic Women's League They lived there and raised their two of Canada; Federated Women's Insti- little boys Lute of Ontario; Imperial Order Daugh- And this was the greatest of all their ters of the Empire; Unitarian Service joys, Committee; United Nations Assoc►a And when you look back to When they tion in Canada; Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. were small of Canada. When you wrapped them up In a nice wool shawl, ..REV. HAROLD STEED TO SPEAK There is ups and down's to every one's AT BRUSSELS life And the one's who stick together, Rev, Harold Steed, who served in An - Will be honoured by such an occasion gola, Africa, as a missionary of the Un - as this ited Church of Canada, will speak at And stand up in all kinds of weather. Brussels " United Church on Friday, You're grand parents now, how happy March 25, at 8,30 p.m. There will also the day When you ,net each other, and together did stay, There's nothing so sweet, as when you - grow old To stay sweet as honey, and never to scold. And now as we say, "Congratulations" to you And wish you our very best Wishes, And may as the year's go marching by Give her lots of kisses. We'll never forget the nice trips you made And gave us such pleasant surprizes, We'd talk and laugh for hours and hours And get a few winks before the rises. We're all one big family And love one another SIM he displays and films showing the var- ied fields of missionary work of the Un- ited Church. 11Ir•. Steed is a graduate of the O.A.C. and worked in Africa in the field of Agriculture. W.M.S. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of Blyth Presbyterian Church W.M.S. was held in the church schoolroom on Friday, March 18, at 2.30 p.m. with a good at- tendance. Mrs. Good was in the chair and Mrs. Dalrymple as pianist. A letter was read from Belgrave W. M. 5. Inviting Blyth Presbyterian la- dies to join w.th them on April 7th, for their thank -offering meeting. Mrs. Dal- rymple had charge of line D v;'io"al period. Mrs. Goonge Fear read a poem entitled "Cleaning The Lamps". Mrs. Morrilt read a chapter in the Study Book. Plans were made to celebrate the W.M.S. 75th anniversary on May 19. The Easter meeting will be on April 21 with the young people putting on the program. Mrs. Good closed with pray- er. ray er. PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Verne Rutherford, Camp Bor- den, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh" on Friday. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook were: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scott, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrow and little daughter, Janie, of Galt, Mr. Will Ringler, of De- troit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finlay and daughter, Sandra, of Lucknow. Messrs. Bert Earl and Glen Fee, of London, visited with Mr. Lloyd Walsh on Sunday. Miss Joanne Hiram' and brothers, of London, spent Sunday with their grand- mother, Mrs. Mary McElroy. 11Irs, Luella Cole and Miss Irene Cole, of Kitchener, visited with relatives in Blyth over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh visited with the latter's brother, 111r. Thomas Taylor, in the Goderich hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Slorach, of St.I Catharines, spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Slorach, Blyth, and latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bailey, Clinton. Mr. Norman Penford and brother, John, London, visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. McElroy. 111t•. and Mrs. John Campbell, Ayl- mer, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert McDougall and Larry, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Orval McGowan and 'Kenneth. Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and Douglas visited on Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. Earl Blake, and Mrs. Blake, of Clinton. Mrs. Carman Gwyn who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, for the past two weeks is much improved and expects to be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington McNall, Messrs. John Elliott and Garfield Do- herty, attended the Sportrnen's Show -in Toronto last Wednesday,Mrs. Laurie Scott returned hone on Tuesday from the Clinton Hospital where she had been confined for a few days. Mrs. M. Branion, of Whitewood, Sask., visited with Mrs. McElroy this past week. Mrs. George Hamm Sr. and Kenneth Harem, Mrs. Wesley Tama, Judy and Rickey, visited with relatives in Ayr, recently... xt Miss Ilazel Pelts, of London, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. J. Pelts, Mr. Lorne Scrimgeour attended the National Sportsmen's Show in Toronto last 'Tuesday and Wednesday, was a guest of Hon, W. J. Harkness, Minister of Lands and Forests, and Mr. P. 0. Rhynas, Chief of Operations- of the same Department, at a Fish and Game Committee meeting of the Ontario Leg- islature, held in a committee room at the Parliament Buildings on Wednesday the 16th. CON GRAT U LATIONS Congratulations to Mr, William Cook, of London, who celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, March 22nd. Congratulations to Ricky Thompson, of Lions Head, who will celebrate his 6th birthday on Monday, Marchi 28th. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Gro- ver Clare Jr, who celebrated their 9ih wedding anniversary on Wednesday, March 23rd. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jam- es Medd, R.R. 1, Clinton, who celebrat- ed their 50th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, March 23rd, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Wes- ley Taman who celebrated 'their 24th wedding anniversary on Monday, March 14111. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Blake, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, March 161h, Congratulations to Del Holland who celebrated his 9th birthday on Sunday, March 20111. Congratulations to Mr. Carman Gwyn who celebrates his birthday on Thurs- day, March 241h. Congratulations to Miss Margaret Ann Doherty who celebrates her birth- day on Wednesday, March 23rd. Congratulations to Mr, John Creigh- ton who will celebrate his birthday on Sunday, March 27th. Congratulations to Mrs. Frank Bell who will celebrate her birthday on Sun- day, March 271h. Congratulations to Donald Collar, of Wingham, who will celebrate his birth- day on Iltonday,• March 28th. Congratulations to Miss Donna Long- man who will celebrate her birthday on Monday, March 28th. Congratulations to Miss Barbara Lee of Londesboro, who will celebrate her birthday on Wednesday, March 30th. BIR'T'HS FAF,CONFR.-1n Wingham General Hos- pital, on Finlay, March 20, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Falconer, the gift of a son, Ronald Steven. SIF9.7:,EMA—In Wingham Hospital on Monday, March 21, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Ilebo Siertsenta, (nee Margaret Dalrymple) the gift of a daughter. STADELMAN—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Friday, March 11, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Stadelnan, the gift of a son, Mark Edward, a brother for Linda and Marcel. Legionnaires Thoroughly Out (tossed By Classy Erin Squad Mr. and Mrs, John Kennedy Honoured Being thoroughly outclassed and out played, the Blyth Legionnaires took an 18 to 0 drubbing from an older, heavier rod more experienced Erin team. The local lads were at the mercy of the vis - An enjoyable evening was spent on itors throughout the entire game, with Saturday, March 19, 1960, at S.S. No. 10 Erin scoring 6 goats in the first period, East Wawanosh schoolhouse when a 5 in the second and adding 7 more in large number of friends and neighbours the third. gathered to honour Mr. and Mrs. John The Blyth boys tried hard and had Kennedy prior to their departure from several scoring chances, only to be foil - the community. ed by the expert movements of the Er - The evening, was spent playing pro- in goal tender, who is reported to be gressive euchre with 9 tables in play. on the negotiation list of the Detroit During the lunch hour Mr. and Mrs. Red Wings. Barrie, in the Blyth nets, Kennedy were presented with a lovely had the busiest night in his career and mirror by Mr, Orval McGowan. we could not possibly guess at the nurn- 'r he following address was read by her of shots the Erin club had on him. Mi. Gordon Carter: Time and time again he was forced to Blyth, Ontario, stop three and even four men who March 19, 1960. swarmed in on him completely unhaun• Dear Lois and Jack: "Farm for pered. Sale"—''here it hung, a neat little sign In our estimation Erin should be and every member of the third line playing in a class much higher than longed to remove that sign. But to our they are presently grouped in. In al - sorrow it brought results. It is often most every case that teams from this with regret that we must accept the area have been matched against towns changes that the passing lime brings that border cities, the outcome has to all communities and that is cur been much (he same. That is why ev- feeling now since you have chosen to ery year the hockey teams in this area reside in Wingham. seem to he getting fewer and fewer. We have gathered here tonight to ex- Blyth return to Erin on Saturday press that regret and to wish you both night and this will in all probability see everything gcod in your new home. I the end of the current season for the You will he greatly missed here and Legionnaires. Our congratulations gr, while we know that you will make to the boys for having fared so well in many new friends there, we hope you their first year of organized hockey. will still include your friends of No. 10 Next year, with added experience and in your friendship circle. I age, their chances will be much better. '1'o help keep these friends in your It is also our feelings that the coach, thoughts we ask you to accept this gift :Ray Madill, did a wonderful job with and all our good wishes that go with it. I the boys, many of whom had never be- -Signed on behalf of your friends and i fore played out of the Blyth arena, and neighbours of S.S, 10 East Wawanosh. guiding them to the finals of the WOAA Championship. OBITUARY MELVIN HUMPHREY TAYLOR Mr. Melvin Humphrey Taylor, R.R. 1, Belgrave, passed away suddenly at `his home on the 6th line of East Wa- wanosh township on Wednesday, March 15, of a heart seizure. He was in his 71st year. IIe was born on the 6th line of East Wawanosh, son of the late Thomas If. Taylor and May. Jane Humphery. Ife was married on April 13, 1917, to Jean Smith, of Brussels. He is survived by his wife, two sons. Ross, of East Wawanosh, and Bill at. home, and one daughter, Mrs. Edgar (Eleanor) Dane, of Wroxeter; also fou grandchildren, and three brothers, Rev. Will Taylor, of Dorchester, Rev. Ebner Taylor, of Goderich, Wilbert Taylor, of Auburn, and one sister, Mrs. Lewis Cook, of Belgrave. He was a member of Westfield Un- ited Church. The funeral was held on Friday, March 18, at 2 p.m, at the residence. Officiating ministers were: Rev. R. Sweeney, of Auburn, Rev. H. C. Wilson, Thames Road, and Rev. Dr. Hiltz, of Exeter. • The pallbearers were: Walter Scott, Borden Scott, Ivan Wightanan, - Geone Webster, *Murray McDowell and Mur- ray Taylor. Interment took place in Wingham cemetery, MRS. MARY LiPPOLD Mrs. Mary Lippold passed away sud- denly in the Clinton Public IIospital on Saturday, March 19, 1960, where she had been a patient for the past five weeks. She was in her 72nd year and was born in England September 28, 1888. She lived most of her life in West Lorne moving to Blyth three years ago and made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh. Surviving are, four daughters and four sons, Mrs. Kathleen Babcock, De- troit; Mrs. Lillian Irwin, Windsor; Mrs. Jean Kimmerley, Sarnia; Mrs. Marie Walsh, Blyth; Jack, St. Thomas; Dav- id, Windsor; Eric, Ottawa; George, \Vest Lorne; also twenty-five grand- - children, and 11 great grandchildren, I four brothers and three sisters in En' - land. The funeral service was held at Grace Anglican Church, West Lorne, conducted by Rev, F. A. Gadd. Inter- ment took place in Evergreen ceme- tery, West Lorne. Relatives and friends attended from Blyth, London, Ottawa, St. Thomas, Windsor, Detroit, Sarnia, Corunna, Rodney and Dutton. RECEIVED NEWS OF FATHERS DEATH ?hs. Wm. McNall, of Belgrave, re- ceived the sad news of her father's death in Brighton, Sussex, England. Mr. Hoare was In his 79th year, was a veteran of the First World War. and was a retired business man. He leaves to mourn, 3 daughters, one son, and N grandson, Michael McNall, of Belgrave. Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Blake cele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary I on Wednesday, March 16th. A dinner was held at their home with their fam- ily (Nellie) Mrs. Gordon Mason, Mr. Mason, Card and Sharon, Miss Betty, of Blyth, att�l Larry, at home, being present. Mr. and Mrs. Blake were married in Blyth by Rev, R. A. Brook, at the Un- ited Church manse, and took up resi- dence on the 9th line of Morris. 11r. Blake is the son of Mr. Arthur Blake and the late Mrs. Blake, of England, and Mrs. Blake is the daugh- ter of Ml's. Jack Cole, of Kitchener, and the late Mr. Cole. CANCER SOCIETY MEETING The Blyth Unit of the Canadian Can- cer Society will meet in the Library on Monday, March 28th, at 8 o'clock. We trust that everyone who has been appointed as a representative will be present in order to set up the Cam- pafg11. FIRST SiGNS OF SPRING With the blustry, wintery weather that accompanied the first official day of spring, we at the Standard and al- most everyone in the district have been searching desperately for signs that iwill tell us spring will be with us shortly. Two local gentlemen have re- ported to the office which we hope fore- tell our wishes. Mr. Alfred Cook tells us that he has been feeding a flock of Horned Larks that arrived at his nephew, Arnold's farm, last week. Mr. Cook claims that the Horned Lark is usually the first bird to arrive back from the warmer climate. The flock has become quite tame and arrive daily for their feed of timothy seed. • Mr. Emmerson Dennis reports that a pussy willow tree near his home has been out in bud for the past three weeks. The buds are now starting to burst into bloom, and the tree presents a very beautiful sight. Several crows have also been seen in the district. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, of Belgrave, Ontario, would be pleased to welcome their friends, old neighbours, and acquaintances, at their home on Thursday, March 31st, from two to five in the afternoon and seven to ten in the evening, on the occasion of their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary, ,LONDESBORO Miss Diane Cooper, of Clinton, spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Thos, Fairservice. Mrs. Ted Fothergill spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Colonel Marks, of Listowel, but has returned home with her young son, Mr. and Mrs. Capling, of Kitchener, spent the week end with their daught- er and family, Mr. and Mrs, Claire Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert, of Thames Rd., and 111r. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt spent last Friday at Lake Sim- coe on fishing expedition and brought hone a fine catch of fish. Mr. Wesley Vodden is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook.- Mr. and Mrs, Jack Warwick and Mr. Gordon Emery, of Brussels, spent, Tues- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Shaddick, Gerald, Mrs. Thomas Fairservice and Mr, Dave Ewan spent Sundpy wlti the former's daughter, 113r. and Mrs. Carl Ward, of . Stratford, They Paint Copies Of Masterpieces The neat little plan in the gray !!mock and fedora sat in a cor- ner of the Vatican art gallery patiently dabbing paint on can- vas, He paused briefly in his work, leaned back from his easel, and told a visitor: "You are look - trig at a dying race, In a few years, we will be as extinct as the woolly elephant," Francesco Sassu was talking about his job. For eighteen of his 40 years he has been a proles - 'tonal copyist — a painter tvho reproduces museum masterpieces for sale to the public. Laboring diligently at their easels, copyists have long been a familiar sight to tourists in Europe's great mu- seums: The Vatican, the Uffizi and Pitti in Florence, the Louvre In Paris, the Prado in Madrid. This year, copyists are looking forward to the annual wave of tourists to give their ailing craft a shot in the arm. But they are none too hopeful of a long-range cure. Turning aside from his current project, a copy of fruit and flow- ers, a still life by an anonymous Dutchman (circa 1667), Signor Sassu explained the predicament to NEWSWEEK'S Ronne bureau chief, Curtis G. Pepper: "The work of the copyist has sutfered two ferocious saber blows—mod- Pure Flattery PRINTED PATTI:RN A superbly shaped sheath—the most elegant way to be noticed by day, at dinner, on a date. Double - breasted buttoning curves a sleek midriff — hip pockets accent a long -waisted look. Printed Pattern 4556; Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39 -inch fabric, Printed directions on each pa- ten part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (500) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont, ern walls and photogtnphle uta chines." tits mustache twitching, Sassu pointed to the dark beige walls of the gallery; then to the whites of the still lite. "Put this painting in a modern apartment where the walls are white," he explained, "and the whites in the picture look dirty," The proper setting for such a picture, Sassu indicated, would be an old pal- azzo or castle — which are in short supply among copy cus- tomers. A second blow, said Sassu, is modern color photographs placed on canvas to give the illusion of painted texture — a cheaper pro- cess than oil painting, and pre- ferred in any case by many cus- tomers. "It is a terrible mistake," coypist Sassu complained, "Noth- ing can replace oil. We are tum- bling forward into a terrible world of plastics and imitated products," Other copyists agreed with Sassu, Maria Miro Montoyo in Madrid's Prado stressed that "you must feel a little of the soul of the painter." "A good copy is better than a bad original," said Louvre copyist Christie Milo, where the Mona Lisa is "the Bri- gitte Bardot of the museum." In Europe today, scores of copyists practice their art. Some are merely students trying to im- prove their technique. Most are profs. .:ionais who find custom- ers among museum -goers who have become entranced with a particular painting. Prices de- pend on the size of the canvas and the precision of reproduction desired. Signor Sassu, for in- stance, charges front $60 to $320. His current project will take two months, for which he will re- ceive $112 — about what a bar- ker or shoemaker makes in one month. A few topnotch copyists are commissioned by museums, schools, and religious organiza- tions, which may want oil repro- ductions of famous paintings. One of the best of these artists was also at work at the Vatican gallery last week: Prof, Potnpeo Coccia, 70, whose clients in his 49 years on the job have ranged front popes to American muse- ums. "There are fewer and few- er requests," Professor Coccia says sadly. "It's too much work and too little pay." In most major museums, copy- ists are permitted to paint, but under strict rules: No copy can be the same size as the original; no business may be conducted on the premises (but deals can be arranged at nearby cafes); moreover, if there is a waiting List, a time limit is enforced (generally 30 days per painting) Though some museum officials attempt to discourage copyists, others are more sympathetic. At the Prado in Madrid where the works of Murillo, Velazquez, El Greco, and Goya attract a flock of copyists, director Fernando Alvarez de Sotomayor thinks the work of the copyists helps spread knowledge of master- pieces of art to areas of the world which have none, "There are copyists who work by necessity to earn money. There are others who do it for pleasure. Both things are very respectable and useful. My only worry is that the rights of the copyists and those of the visitors do not col- lide," A Louvre curator adds: "You find more humility, gener- osity, and a genuine desire to learn and share knowledge among the copyists than among any other group of artists." Despite such sentiments, the ranks of the copyists continue to thin, "This is a miserable pro- fession," sighed Signor Sassu at his easel, "Anybody who does it is plain crazy," Why does he do it? "I am happy only here. This is all I know." —Front NEWS - WEEK NEW YORK CHEERS A GOOD CHAMPION — Ice skating cham- pion Carol Heiss, waves to cheering crowds during a ticker tope parade in her honour in New York. Pretty Carol has won her fifth successive world championship, her fourth successive national title and her first Olympic Gold Medal since the first of this year. PHOTOG IN FOCUS—Ex-photographer Antony Armstrong -Jones smiles on the lens -side of a camera with his fiancee, Britain's Princess Margaret, in London, IDA HRSNICLLS 1NGERFAIrn 6wcLt dote n.e P. Clarke Strange, isn't it, how one's outlook on life is widened or narrowed according to one's physical well-being. Last week all kinds of things were happen- ing, most of them important, some of them tragic, and yet I couldn't have cared less. And all because a horrid little flu bug laid me low. Last Tuesday 1 was out quilting all day; Wednesday I should have been at our "Pot - Luck" W,I, luncheon. Instead I went shopping. I was feeling so miserable I knew that Partner would be taking "pot -luck" at hone 'for several days and it be- hoved me to find him something easy to prepare. So, I got the refrigerator well stcckcd and then I went to my bed. I remember a few weeks ago being very indignant about the high cost of drugs but when the doctor ordered drugs sent in for which we had to pay $11.25 I thought they were cheap at the price, In (act, I didn't care what they cost, even if we had to pawn the furniture, just as long as they chased that wretched lit- tle flu bug out of my system. And isn't that just what happens? When we are well we grumble about the high cost of drugs but when we really need them it's a different story. WVhich doesn't improve the situation at all. in fact it jest shows how vulner- able we are to exploitation. By and large Partner had a busy week, shovelling snow, bringing my meals and cat -sit- ting! "Good -night", he exclaimed yesterday, "who'd have thought I'd take up cat -sitting in my retirement!" Well, it isn't gen- erally quite that bad — and it isn't our cat. It so • happens a young neighbour -couple had to go to Montreal on business for a week so they wanted us to keep an eye on the house, water the plants, feed the cat 'and let her out for exercise each day. Nor - malty I would have done it but things being the way they were ' it was one more little job Part- ner had to take over. So what happens . . Partner does the work and I am given the little "thank you" gift brought home from Montreal! I would gladly share my gift with Partner, but what would he do with a "dresser -drill" costumed like a ballet dancer? It is really quite pretty and quite ingenious. Ten - inch plastic doll with movable parts and the prettiest hair• -do, The ballet skirt is white and old - rose, made from foam rubber petals with a big white bow et the back of the doll's neck, 1 call her "Laura". What interests me particularly is the fact that loans rubber kits can be bought for making dolls, flowers, or whatever one's fancy dictates. Next time I'm in Toronto I'll have to make inquiries about prices and instructions. It looks to me as it it might be a fascin- ating hobby. "What, another hobby?" . . . Is that what you said? Well, maybe I'd better curb my enthusiasm a bit because I already have one project lined up far this year that is going to keep me pretty busy. But why not ... it Le better to wear out than rust out. Partner i.; busy too. From old packing cases, smoothed down — he is making lawn chairs for here and the cottage. I think they are called "Cape Cod" garden chairs, He is improving on the original pat- tern by malting them so they can be knocked down and re -assem- bled wherever they are needed. One thing I specially want to allow more time for is reading. Recently our local library has been enlarged and moved to new quarters — to the sane location as the headquarters of the Tor- onto Township Library. Its shelves are stocked with well- written books, and, if any par- ticular book not on the shelves is asked for every effort is made to procure it. It is only thus that proper use can be made of library facilities. No need to feel guilty in asking for any particu- lar book '— by that means' the library staff knows you are genuinely interested and making good use of its services, And let me remind you of this: a library and television - interview pro• gramme makes a good combine. tion. One complements the other. We often get fed -up with "Tab- loid" but yet we would not miss it for anything. We are always hoping it will present interest- ing personalities — and it often does. "Open House" is interest- ing for .the same reason. Some months ago Dr. Han Suyin was interviewed. She is a widowed Eurasian doctor. I was fascinat- ed by her personality and also by her autobiography — "A Many Splendoured Thing" which I ant now reading, It is a cour- ageous piece of writing — frank, intense and provocative. It gives one an entirely new slant on the Chinese, the Koreans and the ease with which communist doc- trines are fed to the poor, un- suspecting natives. Dr. Han couples idealisin with down-to- earth realism, She doesn't spell dire doom as do so many writers, mainly because she has faith that a higher power controls and guides our Destiny. To my way of thinking to believe otherwise is to court disaster. "He said, your honour, that 1 was no cook," sobbed a wife during a divorce action. "And what did you do then?" asked the judge. "I struck hint with the can - opener," SALLY'S SALLIES 'There'll nothing here, dear, About a woodshed or a razor! strop." Tomorrow's Auto To Burn Peanuts ? To drive a Rolls has net er been peanuts. But, thanks to the wonders of modern research, it could be in the future. The Rolls-Royce Company en• uounces the successful develop- ment of a new type of multifuet motor of which it declares: 'Eventually it will be able to operate on almost anything from peanut butter to creosote," For the present, the motor's range of fuels comprises high octane gasoline, low octane gaso- line, kersosene, and diesel oil, A simple manual adjustment enables the new Rolls engine to be switched front one fuel to another. Known as the "K -type," the motor is being built in three versions of four, five, and six cylinders. To experts it is a twin -opposed piston, two-stroke compression ignition type. There are two pistons in each cylinder,. One moves 'down and the other stoves up to compress the fuel. The compression can reach such a high ratio t.hal al- most anything.of any oily nature can be ignited. Several ether British coin - paries are working, cn similar motors, including Rootes, Ley- land,- and Coventry Climax, states a writer in the Christian Science Monitor. The development of the new Rolls-Royce type has been spon- sored by the War Office and is being closely watched by trans- port experts of the North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization. It le intended to power all British wheeled combat vehicles in the future. For it has the obvious advantages that an Army will be able to fuel itself with what- ever it finds in a combat area — gasoline, kerosene, oil, or whatever. As a civilian development, it seems that no one need ever run out of fuel again. One will be able to use what he has with him, But one wonders if Rolls owners carry peanut - butter sandwiches. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. How does one write a for- mal Acceptance to a wedding in- vitation? A. Address it to the parents of the girl in whose name the invitation was issued: "Mr. and Mrs Henry V. Smith accept with pleasure Mr. and Mrs, John P. Hobson's kind invitation to the wedding and reception of their daughter on such - and -seeh date." Q. 1 have been invited to a wedding and reception, and the bride says I can bring a boy friend with me. Should he send a gift, or would it be proper for him to share the cost of mine? A. He is not expected to do ' either of these. Q. How long a time should properly elapse before answer- ing a letter? A. Of course, prompt replies are the surest and most inter- esting ways of handling corres- pondence—but this puts a strain upon the other correspondent. Perhaps setting an' evening aside every week or two to reply to letters is advisable, in order to space them so that they are neither a boomerang nor a stale accumulation of a month's acti- vities. Q. is it the accepted forst for a !woman to use her maiden name as a middle name after site is married? A. Yes, this is the established custom, In other words, after Joyce Adams marries William Morgan, she then becomes Joyce Adams Morgan. Q. Because of illness in my family 1 find It impossible to give an informal affair in my home to which I issued invita- tions. What can i do? • A. Either recall the invitations by telephone or brief note, ex- plain the circumstances and tell your tetended guests that Au will get in touch with them at a later date. 6 -to -the -inch 690, Vifreiwe.Y1'NC i• • This striking spread makes dreams of a lovely bedrooiit come true. Entirely cross-stitch. American Beauty Rose spread is 6 -to -inch cross-stitch. Roses can alternate with quilted square. Pattern 690; charts; 12 rose motifs; 2 quilting designs, Send THIR'T'Y - FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Bbk 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAtI'- TERN NUMBER, your N A MR and ADDRESS. New! Newt New! Our 19.39 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave—fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits, In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns, Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. ISSUE 13 — 1960 FLOWERS FOR A QUEEN — Queen Farah of Iran accepts a bou- quet.from a young girl at the Iranian embassy in Karachi, Paki- stan. The 21 -year-old wife of the 'Shah, accompanying her husband on a state visit, is expecting. ;' Makes Gold -Plated Coaches -- For Fleas! Twice a day, Mr's, Else Tarp, of Copenhagen, takes fifty-two peas, one by one, from their gold-plated, velvet -lined boxes, and, for ninety minutes lets then) feed on her arm! • Mrs, Torp is the owner -ring- master of Europe's only flea cir- cus and as the insects keep het in luxury she feels it is only fair that she supports them, too. Since her father started the circus thirty-three years ago, more than 16,000 performers have appeared under the minia- ture big -top - in Copenhagen's world-famous Tivoli Gardens, where business is brisk and re- warding, Hers is the only Flea circus in Europe. Present star of the fifty- two -flea troupe is Madame Bab- ette, the tightrope walker. Other stars are Drak, who lies on his back and spins a tiny rubber ball and Flash "the fastest flea on earth." At each performance four fleas harnessed to tiny chariots race six inches to a finishing line; while two others, hanging from the cross -bar of opposing goal- posts, throw a football across a six-inch field! Mrs. Torp uses only female fleas. Males are not strong enough to pull the various coaches, chariots and carts, most of them more than two thousand times the weight of the flea. The insects are harnessed by fine aluminum wire around the neck. Placing the !vire in posi- tion is a tricky operation and oc- casionally an insect is decapita- ted in the process. Mrs, Torp buys about seventy- five fleas a month from a fam- ily in Jutland. "They are not very clean people," she told me, "and that is fortunate for me, es healthy fleas are difficult to find these days," The basic training period of a flea lasts a week. In this time even a dull one should be able to climb a ladder or take part in a tug-of-war. More difficult stunts need twelve days' train - Ing, A flea signed on when two weeks old can look forward to four months of good eating, There's a rumour in Copenhagen that pensioned -off performers are dropped on to local dogs, like horses being put out to grass, but Mrs. Torp denies this, Mrs, Torp's son, John, an opti- cian in London, spends part of the summer in Copenhagen, act- ing as barker for the circus. He makes all the circus equipment, the exciuisiie tiny gold- plate coaches. The fleas perforin on a white sheet tinder a strong light and are easily seen, but Mrs, Torp provides close-ups through an outside magnifying glass. A big thing about this unusual elms, claim the posters, is that no patron takes away more Pleas than he brings in with him! MERRY MENAGERIE "He's going through the cow. }nov /gaga!" BACK IN GOTHAM-Eye-catch- ing English entertainer Beatrice Page poses with her stuffed dog after arrival in New York from Los Angeles where she en- tertained in night clubs, Those .400 Hitters Are Very Scarce It has been 18 years since the American League saw Williams bat .406, 29 seasons since the Na- tional had Bill Terry at .401. The American has had one in 38 years, the National one in 34. Since the founding of the A,L, in 1901 that circuit has had sev- en batting champions at that level, by five men; the National four, by two men, Nothing emphasizes the great- ness of Rogers Hornsby more than his .401, .384, .424 and .403 averages from 1922 through '25. Ty Cobb did .420 in 1911 and .410 the following year. George Sister won the AL crown with a .407 mark in '20, came back two years later to win it again at .420. But since Terry's .401 season in the National, the closest a hitter could come was Arky Vaughan's .385 in '35, a substan- tial 15 points shy. In the last 20 years the nearest is Stan Mus - !al's, .370 in '48, a fat 24 points away. Aside from such Williams av- erages as .388 in '57, his .389 In '48 and his ,358 in '42, the closest another American League hitter could come to .400 since Ted's .406 was Billy Goodmans' .354 championship pace in 1950, a big 46 points short. Obviously it takes a super hit- ter to come close and yet, many a man in that class has failed, Tris Speaker's 3,515 base hits were second only to Cobb's 4,191, but Tris never made the .400 Club. Neither did Honus Wag- ner, Eddie Collins, Paul Wafer nor Musial, all with 3,000 or more hits. Simmons, Joe Di Maggio, Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx, Gehringer, Lombardi, Medwick and many others in the modern era swung great bats, and boys like Mays and Aaron are still swinging then), without .400 memberships. - It takes something far beyond the status of the average to cook a .400 dish. HELD IN BLACK MARKET BABY OPERATION - A detective re- strains an angry Fay Wasserman, 49, in Jersey City, police headquarters after she was picked up in connection with a black market in babies in the Jersey City area, She is believed to be "sales woman" and "contact" between prospective mo- thers willing to sell their infants and 'a black market baby ' selling ring, police say, According to authorities, Mrs. Wasser- man may have sold as many as 15 new-born infants for $3,000 each during the past four years. She was released on $15,000 4, -It after an arraignment. -.- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -. AFRICAN VIOLETS AFRICAN VIOLETS i.atent vnrletles of these lovely house. plants are described In our new Cats. Logueust printed. Write for It, Free! MERILEES AFRICAN VIOLETS COWICHAN STATION, B,C, ARTICLES FOR SALE THREE ROLL 7S" HOFFMAN FLATWORK IRONER HOSPITAL expansion program re. qulred Inger unit, and this is now sur- plus. In perfect otter:ding order until disconnected last month. To be sold for hest bill over scrap price, purchaser to move Mlle. Administrator, Leamington District Shimoda! Hospital, i.eamington, Ont. BABY CHICKS BItAY has started pullets available, send for list, Dayoid Ames, White, and Brown egg specialists, and dual pur- pose, for prompt shipment. April broil- ers should be ordered now. See loco) agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY APPLIANCE and 'TV business in Mndoe, Ont., 39,000 with stock, A real buy, established 5 years. Ill•bealth forces this sacrifices, Low rental for store. Apply to Box 97, Stirling, Ont Phone 2120. BOWLING - 6 lanes and Snack Bar, nearly new building 35 x 110, Located In a good Norfolk County town. $20,0(10 will handle - Merrill Hare Renitor, 84 Talbot St. N. Slmcoe, GA 6.2645. HARDWARE and Drygoods or Variety store with a nenrly new building - 35 x 70, with 2 apartments above, in the heart of the tobacco industry, Norfolk County. 320,000 will handle to close cm estate - Merrill )fare Realtor, 84 'rat- ing St. N, Sirncoe, GA 6.2645. PACKING PLANT FOR SALE A FULLY equipped meat packing plant which hue been in operation very sue• cessfully for many years, doing all kinds of custom work, such as killing curing, smoking, wrapping and cold storage, and has hnd a steady, profit- able wholesale end retail trade all the year round. THIS business is located in a thriving district to Kent County, on n highway. ft has a weekly capacity of approxi- mately 100 hogs and 30 bend of cattle, Phis business has been n real money- maker, and the present owner, who wishes to retire, will be pleased to give all Informntlon and particulars in connection with the operation, and will carry n mortgage for at least 50 per cent of the price, if necessary, TITIS Is an opportunity for anyone wishing to get into a well established business of their own. THERE are two employees, who have been with this plant for many years and are quite capable of managing and are willing to remain with the pure chaser H. E. WELLS REAL ESTATE BROKER P.O. BOX 221, DRESDEN, ONT. PHONE MUtual 3.4748, DRESDEN BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GROCERY business with residence at. tached In village. 30 miles from Kitch• ener. Dox 207, 129.18 Street, New Tor. onto, Ont, Essex and Vicinity 3 acres 345,000 0000 acres 833,500 B5 acres 21,000 63 acres 14,900 5 1 acres 10,000 4 acres 12,000 ' acres $12,300 acres and equipment $14,900 7 acres, no buildings 37,800 All cleared black loam workable crop land, Earl Burstyn, Realtor PRoapect 6.8377 11,11. 1, Essex, Ant, COINS WE PAY MORE NOWI LARGE 72 page coin catalog, pictur. Mg, pricing a11 Canadian, Newfound. `end coins, plus generous U.S, listing. Price 31,00 unillustrated 25e Phil:motn Regina 8, Sask. How Can 1? Hy Anne Ashley Q. How can I waterproof a pair of bunting boots? A. Soak the boots in a mixture consisting of five parts mutton tallow, four parts beeswax, and two parts rosin. Heat and blend these ingredients in a shallow pan large enough to accommo- date the boots and immerse the soles in it while the mixture is warm, Soak the leather until ft is thoroughly impregnated. Q. Please suggest a treatment for perspiring hands. A. One often beneficial treat- ment is the use of an astringent lotion made of one part boric acid to twenty parts water. Dust the hands afterward with talcum powder. Q. How can I make it easier 'to remove the refrigeratdr trays? A. If a piece of waxed paper lE inserted under the trays in the refrigerator, they will come out much more easily. i.r7"r- _ FARM FOR SALE 200 acre farm comprised of two lots with a house and barn on each plus other buildings. Will sell with 19 !fol. steins and 9 yearlings and full line of machinery or without, Apply Mr. Lloyd Renaud, R.R. No. 1 MARTIN'VOWN Ontario, This advertisement published free as one of the ninny benefits of: - THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) 1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST LONDON, ONTARIO FLORIDA RESORTS IIIALEAH (Greater Miami), AAA, ell rooms and apartments, 33 daily per person, double occupancy. atter March 10. Write for brochure. Former 'for. ontonlans, Whaley Motel Apts.,452 E. 31 St., Hluieeh, phone Mlnml 07t 1.7722 Pool prtvlicges. FISHING RUSH! Few Left! 1959 Stock. Labora- tory controlled worm bedding. Angler' grow fat and lively. Just 31.49. fames W. Steward, 601 Union S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Michigan. GUNS Special Notice to Shooters for all your needs , , . wrife, phone or come In to WESTERN GUN SHOP 1011 Weston Rd., Toronto t, Ont. Telephone: RO. 1-5032 LEATHER goods, custom holsters, pistols, rifles, modern and antique fire- arms, knives, swords, ammunition and reloading equipment, Antique gun di.- plays inplays rented. Special discounts to pol- ice officers, gun clubs and dealers, WE - BUY, SELL. OR TRADE HELP WANTED PHARMACIST for retail pharmacy le Northern Ontario, close to Sudbury, 40 hour week, good pay, Gerson Pharm- acy, Carson, Ontario. • ST. THOMAS - ELGIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Si..Thomas, Ontario WELL EQUIPPED, MODERN, A¢• CREDITED GENEitAL HOSPiTAL, 1771 BEDS REQUIRES ASSISTANT DIETITIANS 11.P.Dt. and C.D.A. Membership necessary. Apply To Chief Dietitian HELP WANTED FEMALE OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR PREFERABLY with post graduate trebling, or experience, Also: GENERAL DUTY NURSES for 60 bed general hospital about 20 miles from London. Accommodation available In residence, good personnel policies. Write to DIRECTOR OF NURSES, STRATHROY GENERAL HOSPITAL, Strathroy, Ont, INSTRUCTION EARN more! Beekeeping, Salesinan. ehip, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Ler. sons 504, Ask for free circular No, 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Ray Street, Toronto. LIVESTOCK CHATSWORTH LODGE JERSEYS ONTARIO'S highest producing Jersey herd Young sires from some of Can. ada's greatest cows. Usually available and reasonably priced, Don Matthews. Gormley, Ontario, MEDICAL DON'T DELAY( EVERY SUFFERER OP RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching scaling and burning ecze• ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 33,50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS FREE "Information about the Ozarks." Farm list with actual photos. Owensby, Realtors, Buffalo, Missouri. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HEAVING Aids. Direct from manufac- turer (no agents) 389,50 buys you a completely guaranteed set that nor• ninny sells for 3275.00. Write for free Ilteratttre and guarantee. Canadian Dia. trlbuting Co,, Smith Falls, Ont, THE Greatest thing since electricity! 'I'ID•DIT, the tiny laundry. $1.00 post. paid. Limited offer, get yours today! Satisfaction Guaranteed, Empire, 1454 Haight Street, San Francisco 17, Call. Tornio. FOR Christmas 'tree planting use the "Forest View" Tandem Tree Planter for better survival. Plant 1,000 trees In thirty minutes, Write for descrip- tive literature free. Forest View Evergreen Nursery, Germania, Pa., U.S.A. c iN�w-suve 10% ' on round-trip to Europe r -i t► r► ri (1 l I ly� • Round-trip reductions until April 141h • 275 pounds free baggage allowance • Stabilizers for smooth sailing • Dancing, parties, movies • Gourmet cuisine • Transportation — Plus Extra Vacation Cor, Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. Tel. EMplre 2.2911 VV,V MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED Steam Engine, Thresher, Old Farm Muchinery and Stove Catalogues Old Auction Sale Bills. Send price first letter, Box 119, 'Thornhill, Ontario. USED Postage Stamps, phonograph records wanted. Correspondence wish - el with those desiring enduring youth Om natural foods. Elwood Miller, 461 Washington Avenue, Ephrata, Pe,, _ MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED Money Loans - To City and Farm Folks, Money for anything and anywhere. Phone or write now. OPS investments Ltd.. 99 Avenue Road, Suite 310, 'Toronto 5, Ontario. WA 2- 2442. NEED MONEY? UNLIMITED funds nvallnble on farms, homes, motels stores, etc. Fast service anywhere in motels, DELRAY INVESTMENTS 450•A Wilson Ave., Toronto. ME 3.2353. NURSE WANTED NURSE as Matron, capable and reB• able, middle age, for Nursing Rome, Live In. 83 Emerald Street S. !Tamil. ton. 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 Fres Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W„ Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL WEDDING Invitations printed. Write le M. Hendford, 68 Huntington Avenue, Toronto (Scarborough), Ontario for free samples, DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs, Inqulrles Invited, Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto. HEALTH, Happiness, Prosperity, Ad• vancement and Success are accelerated by the Home Course In Psychology In. formation free, Royal College of Sci- ence. 709 Spadinn Ave. Toronto Can- ada GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of sickness, Particularly sleeplessness, your nerves withr"N irritability. 10 Sleep,o3100, 50 for 34.00. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Dan- forth, Toronto. PHARMACIST WANTED PHARMACIST FOR shopping centre store good op- portunity for man with ability and ex- perience. Excellent starting salary, dis- pensing only. Must have references. WRITE or phone Throop Pharmaclel Limited 1315 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, PA. 2.0510. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI Films developed and 5 magna prints In album 404 12 magna prints in album 604 Reprints 54 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 31.00 (not Including prints). Color prints 354 each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm 20 ex- posures mounted to slides 31.25. Color prints from slides 354 each. Money refunded In full for unprinted nega• tives, FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. COMPARE our photo service - try an order. KODACOLOUR DEVELOPING - 90t GiANT COLOUR PRINTS - 350 ea, Anscochrome & Ektachrome mounted In slides 31.25. BLACK & WHITE DEVELOPED and 8 Enlarged prints 504 and 12 dated Giant prints 704 Reprints 54 each We Pay all shipping chargee. A fast dependable service by METRO PHOTOFINISHING CO. ADELAIDE ST.BOX STA570, (AT VICTORIA! TOIEONTO 1, ONTARIO. PLANTS TEN MILLION STRAWBERRY PLANTS ALL commercial varieties, grown by Boston Berry Farms, R.R. 2, Waterford. Write, wire or Phone TVaterford Hick. ory 3.5915 3.5803 or 3.5807. PUBLICATIONS ROCKHOUND • WILDCRAFT Suppliers' Bulletin, 254. For persons with out- door hobbles. McCempbell's. Publica- tions, Calexico (since 1929), California, Itch,. Itch Nearly Crazy Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid D. D,.D. Prescription positively relieve raw red Itch -caused by eczetna, rashes, scalp Irritation, chafing -other itch troubles. Creaseless, stnInless. 39c trial bottle must satisfy or money buck. Don't stiffer. Ask Your druggist for 1). n. D. l'R ESCR I P'1' I ON READING GLASSES M READING GLASSES A BLESSING FOR FOLKS OVER 40 GOOD News! Now ardor l; oonus moor reading glasses at I'! .1.11 sale pco.e. of only 33 95, tree, >i' u l c: i r. hug case. Order today. 'I'hurc:ands ul satis- fied customers are now able lo read newspapers, telephone honk, or 1:101e, easier, 1)o fine Laney work, crocheting for hours without .'strain. i'recIJoir glasses (no( lixl brink out detail sharp and clear. Each Ions set in a strong stylish frame, 30•day home triad. Send name, address, sex, lige. On arrival :my only 33.95 plus C.0 D., or send y3 95 with order • we ship prepaid. order to- day from SHINDY OPTICAL PRODUCTS CO Box 38, Dept, A Station "J", Toronto, SALES HELP & AGENTS WANTED • MAKE beautiful brunch, s, earrings, necklaces at home. Easy to do, Sel) to your friends. Excellent profits. Send for free wholesale mit:iop to 1.. G. Murgetroyd Co., Dept. F, Agincourt, Ont. SALES HELP WANTED, MALE WE need two conscientious commission salesmen to handle our line of incan- descent and fluorescent bulbs. Age un- jlmlted, No objection to other lines, Training given. Commissions paid weekly. Write now 10 confidence to Charles Clarke, Diamond Lamp Com- pany Limited, 27 Alnnson Street, liam- Ilton, Ontario. PROTEStTANT families to be surveyed for magnificent award-winning Bible. This beautifully Illustrated and thor- oughly cross•hndexed masterpiece rep- resents a major advance hi the Bible. reading habits of the average family. OUR thorough training program plus excellent commissions assure regular Income and permanent position. Car helpful, Write Box number 208, 123.18th Street, NEW TORONTO, ONT. STATIONARY ENGINEER WANTED STATIONARY ENGINEER to act as chief for small hospital in S. W. Ontario. Details: Responsible to administrator for operation and maint- enance of plant and minor repairs to hospital equipment. Must have third class ticket and be frond supervisor, age preferably 35.55. Salary to start $350,00 per month 40 hour week. Medi. cal Hospital, Litre Insurance benefits and pension plan in effect. liox No. 209. 129 18th St„ New Toronto, Ont. TEACHERS WANTED OTTAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD APPLICATIONS will be received uy the undersigned for teaching positions In regular grades, home Economics, industrial Arts and Auxiliary classes, BENEFITS !4ii hysiciana' Services Incorporated; mutative Sick Leave Pian; Teachers redlt Union; Organized social activi- ties; Modern, well•equlpped schools. Ottawa Is a University City, offering maximum opportunities for profession- al development. SALARIES rentals Minimum $2,000.00 Maximum $4,200.00 Male single ,.... Minimum 3200.00 Maximum 34,400 00 Married 3500.00 additional for teacher* With five years experience In Ontario. Extra for teaching special subjects or for holders of University Degrees. Al• lowance for ib 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, CE6.7478 SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE MUSKOKA Lakes, summer lodges for tale, 312,000 to 355,000 Inqulrles In. sited, Francis J. Day, ratter, R. S. Pfrumter, Port Cariing, Ont. Ph. 84. VACATION RESORTS PORT Elgin, Ont. 3•room housekeeping Cottages, Mrs, Rowse, 17096 Dorchester br., Cleveland 10, Ohio. WINTER RESORTS ACAPULCO • MEXICO ECONOMICAL efficiency Keach units, bungalows, pool, shopping and house- keeping services Included Bungalow* Marhrlsa. Box 345, Acapulrn. Mexico WANTED, RABBITS AND PIGEONS RABBITS and Pigeons alive wanted for table use. Box 203, 123.1hth Street, New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 13 - 19(ill -backache! -tired cull -reef df' urbcdl EilU. ARA 1 ' �.+oo'•'y: 3 rm.," uP al When they are troubled by backache, that tired out feeling or disturbed rest, many, many women turn to Dodd's Kidney Pills. These conditions can be caused by excess acids and wastes in the a1•atent and Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys and aid their normal action of reproving these excess acids and wastes. Then life seems brighter, housework lighter! Why don't you, too, try Dodd's? 63 L- J SPRING SAILINGS Milos Hontred t Quebec hone New Took 60110 LIIIAI1111 MAO.16, 30, APR. (3, 71, MAY 11, 75 SAXON'S MAR. 17 PAR1MMMA MAR. 11, APR. 17, MAY 10 00110 MARY MAR. 23, APR. 6,11 MAY 4,11 (ARINiIIIA MAR. 15t 111101A MAR. 31 MEDIA APR. I, MAY SYLVANIA APIL If IRITAHNI( APR.13, MAY 11 MAURHANIA MAT 3 11,11. 11 MAR. lit APR. 1 APR.A! 110 Smthumotrn, hot londcn M. 14, MAO 115 01.11-2/, MAT 12.13 Mil, MAY 20* MAT 34, 26-2/ To (81010806, S0U11iAMProN HAM, LONDON LIVERPOOL (011800RG,SOUTHAMPTON 6REEN0(0, LIVERPOOL HAYRE,LONDON LIVERPOOL GREEN0(1, LIVIRPOOI (0011, LIVERPOOL • w (080, HAVII,SOU111AMPTON tlo Cobh, nut G,..n, c5 : I C UNAR Oriices at: Halifax - Saint John - Quebec Montreal - Toronto - Winnipeg - Edmonton - Vancouver PAGE 4 • maramarimeaudesmosaileav 111 . L E 1 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QLTALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. NSHIP. Open Every Weal; I)ay. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. S1'0'l"I'ON. • J .,:A. �a doG. ..� �._.I >✓ ., U. BAILEY'S C--ICKS des 44,1 I \ "�'f, Pi jL :1 cod YOU .6n-flow—order the new and famous Ghostley; Pearls, This 3 -way Strain Cross is the end result ofd 40 years of breeding -at the Ghostley Farms, These Pearls will give you large eggs with excellent' appearance, shell texture, and a very high interioj quality. In addition you get these large eggs earlier ad in big volume over a Tong perlakleiretnic you place your order:earlyo BAILEY FARM SUPPLIES LIMITED RETAIL FARM SUPPLIES Phone 454 Strathroy, Ont, AGENT --- Phone KNOX'S PRODUCE Poultry and Eggs Blyth, Ont. THE BLYTH STANIJAIt0 Wednetscltly, March 29 ON AUBURN NEWS 4.11 Club Meet 1 Mr. and Mrs, John Dae' spent a The Auburn Appetizers Club of the few days last week with their daughter, 4.1I Club met at the hone of the as- Mrs, Ralph Jackson and Alr, Jackson, sistant leader, Mrs, Ed. Davies, with alson their other daughter, Mrs. Robert a large attendance, The meting was Saler, Mr. Seiler and Johnny. opened with the president, Mariam 'Rev. James Elliott, Mrs. Elliott and' I Hickey, in charge, and all repealirt, Margaret, of Che:1ey, visited last Sun - the •1.1I Pledge. The minutes of the day with her aunt, Mrs. Maud F'rentlin pt'l'' etei nleetui were read by the sec• and were guests of het' cnn ;iii, Mr, rotary, .lune Baechler. The roll call Gordon Taylor and Mrs. 'Taylor. L was answered by each raining the I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Wil-' highest protein food. r1 discussion fol. Ilan Shirley, Carole, Ronald and Nan- Iowed on how to serve the low cuts' cy attended the weddir,, reception of of beef, pork, lamb, veal and mutter. I Mr. and Airs• Jerry lilackn;-an at Strat- - Mrs. Davies told about the different ford last Friday evening. grades cf beef and about the plastid Mr, Robert Arthur' is in Toronto this carcass, sliming the numerous cuts at week. the Exeter Seed Fair, She also ex -1 Mr. George Railhhy is visiting with plained the pork cuts and how they his nephews in London. could be used. The home assignment Mr, and Mrs. J. Keith Aruna' left was to study the beef charts and work Monday for a two week's vacation in on record books The meeting was Florida' dosed with the Mary Stewart Collect. Air, Bob Ostrom, of Wingham, with '!'here were 14 members present. Air. and AA's. Frank Raithby and fam- C,G.1.'I', Meeting fly over the week end, I • The CGIT Group met in the Sabbath Misses Margaret Wright, of Brant- school room Of Knox Presbyterian ford, and Aliss Betty Sturdy, of Clin- : Church with Barbara Sanderson in ton, spent the week end with Mr. and ▪ charge. The meeting was opened with Mrs, Robert Arthur ar:rl family. the Call to Worship and the hymn, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Byrd, of Sl. Cath - ,=j "Dare to be a Daniel," with Barbara erines, visited with her aunt, Mrs. J. ISanderson presiding at the pino. '!'his Keith Arthur, Mr. Arthur and family was followed by the Purpose and Lord's on Sunday. h Prayer, repeated in unison. The scrip- Friends in this district are sorry to lure lesson was read by Judith Arthur learn of the illness of Mr. Gordon Rut- =' j and prayer by Rose Marie Ilaggitt• ledge, who is a patient in Stratford hos- -:1 The minutes of the previous meeting pital, were adopted as read by the secretary, Television viewers were delightfully Margaret Haines. Plans to make the surprised on Thursday evening to see quilts, which the girls pieced, were Dr. Charles Aicilveen at a curling bon- , made. The girls are going to help with spiel in London. the tag day for the Clinton hospital in the near future. The roll call was an- swered by repeating a commndmcnt, The offering was received by Dianne Kirkconnell and accepted with prayer by Laura Doer. The treasurer, Carole Brown, gave the financial statement. The chapter in the Study Book on Af- rica was given by Mi's, MacKay, and the closing hymn, "If I conte to Jesus," 1 was sung and the meeting was closed with prayer by Jannelt Dobie. Games were conducted by Mrs. Wes. Brad - nock and the evening was closet} by - singing Taps. St, Mark's Anglican Guild I The St. Mark's Anglican Guild held ' , their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor with a large attendance. Mrs. 'Taylor presided and the meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Aleally. The hymn "'!rake ftp my Cross" was sung and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. 'I'hcmas Hag - gilt, The Study Book Was taken by Mrs. John Daer and her subject was on the mission work in India, A very inform- ative and instructive address on "Why I ani a Protestant" was given by Rev. R Meetly A reading "No sect in Heaven" was read by Airs. Geolige Schneider and the worship service Was closed with the hymn, "To Thy Temple I Repair." Mrs. Thongs Ftaggitt, the president, took charge of the business period. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ed. Davies, and approved as read. The financial statement was 209 - given by the treasurer, Mrs, Gordon Taylor. A discussion period followed on the church finances. Mrs. Jelin McNichol .gave a report on the rcc�nt meeting of the Cancer Sc -c ir'ty held at Blyth, The roll call ws n1.t.,wered by .r •.+•-...•-•-•••-• •-++•+•-+ SPRING IS HERE - See Our ' their favourite verse ri:l Rev. AteallV . : closed the meeting ::h prayer. Fol, ilowing the meetilL; a successful auc- Girls' Coats, tots to teens Boys' Coat Sets tion was held o'd a dainty hunch was • silks, tweeds, plaids, corduroy, tweed and -- Ted by Airs. Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Ed. Davies. flannel and all weather flannels. Wong People's Society ► The Young People's Society of Knox • Suits, tots to teens, Boys' Flannels, Blazers, :' Presi•ytc•I'an Chul'eh filet in the Sabbath tweeds, plaids, flannel; absence of the president, Edgar Leath - t • erland. Following the singing of hymn ►�wCtel'S, Shirts Socks. "I Need Thee Every Your," the scrip- ture lesson was read from the 15th chapter of St. Luke. The minutes were read by the secretary, Helen Young- blut and approved, An invitation to attend the Young People's meeting at Clinton on March24th at R pin. was accepted, and a donation will he sent to the Synod to help with Young Peo- ple's work. A letter was sent to Gor- don Daer, who was ill in Goderich hos- pital. A round table study was held on the Prodigal Son. Following te- h singing of the hymn, "Son of my Saril," the benediction was pronounced. Bride Honoured A shower of gifts was given to Miss Helena Gwyn at a party given for her at SS No. 16, East Wawanosli. The evening was spent playing progressive • enchre, with Mrs. Norman McClinchey, • Mrs. Kenneth Patterson and Mrs. Sid 4 ney Lansing In charge, Prizes Were won by: high lady, Mrs. .Sidney Me- Cullot10; low lady, Mrs. Bert Craig; high man, Mr. Jack !Nilson; low man, Mr, David Gwyn. The guests of hon- our were called to the platform by Airs, Kenneth 'Patterson and Mrs. Nor- man McClinchey read an address of congratulations and good wishes. The gifts were presented by Mrs. Jack Arm- strong and Miss Linda Wilson. Helena and Douglas thanked their friends and lunch was served py the ladies, 4 Mr, William Mayhew • Funeral services were held for the ; late Mr. William Mayhew at Thames- ville, with burial in Mayhew -Mount : Pleasant Cemetery. Mr• Mayhew was • - 86 years of age and has lived for some time at Toronto. He was well known in the Auburn community, as his wife who was formerly Jean Stratfghan, carne from' this district, Besides his schcul room of the church with RoV, Jackets and Car Coats , D. J. Lane in charge, because of the • Hats and Bags. 4 } 4 '4•44-4-44•4444-444-40-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•.....++• +.+. +• .. • • 4 t $ s •+•. .-•-•-•-••++.++++++..++• • +• .+++...+.++a+++++•++++• o .. and Ties. Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop fur Tots and Teens" • 4 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' Windbreakcrs. IIIen's Dress 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. i Ask for and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums. The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. :+4 -e -e -e -e -e -e wife he is survived by one son, Leslie, of Toronto; one sister, Mrs. Millon Attridge, of Thamesville. Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jar - din attended the funeral last Saturday. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. Bert Taylor on the death of his brother, Mr. Melvin 11. Taylor, who passed away suddenly at his home in East Wawanosh township on Wednesday, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace, Ni' a and John, of Brampton and Miss Bett,, Marsh, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with the ladies' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Marsh and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, o 1y,•.•.N•••••••••• .M 400000 0•••I-•MM•.••0~M11W 4,0000 •00•'N0I.INIaN SISMAN Thoro-biIt Shoes Heavy work calls for Sisman Thoro- bilt work shoes. They're built for rugged everyday service, long wear and maximum foot comfort , , . specially treated to resist acids and scuffing. Call in And mat yourself lot work with Sisman Thoro-Whi. •,' R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "T1w !'Tonle of Goocl Quality Merchandise" jyINIM4Ir0V/JI0.0M4.t •NIw•• ww4.44..#4w•msNINoW{• .•~, I��t 14.444~1PoiN'!•MNI 0~/•/•I NJY•IINI+N4.4.4 JMt WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES WALTON FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Mr, and Mrs. Bill 'Traylor and sort, of I Staffa, spent the week -end at the Tat- ter's hone. Mr.• and Mrs. R. Achilles have re- turned hone after a three week holiday at Saskatoon, Sask., Red Lake and Hurst, Ontario• Counter Cheek Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office ToP4INO COMO WITHOUT PENALTY PAYMENT NEW METHOD of choosing the finest blood Tines—such as Stone's, Derlerchix,True- Lines, bought outright by ROE— raised, selected, hatched and handed to you proven. ELIMINATE PENALTIES ELIMINATE DICKERING Get the best from ROJ FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO WRITE FOR PRICE LIST TODAY! Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and I rints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR I1'1EN AND BOYS BY BIG I3. & HAUGIIS. WINTER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning' Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 73. `IAA#0.00UI•.444NI �J.IJ•.�IJJ.I,Iy,IJJIJI 04a J,••••••••~M~J,} I'•~0.0 4 *� r•+a�••H��+++4-4+•-rv-rt-•-+w-.-r••••-•4+4•4 -4H++4 +444 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRY DE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REI'RESiiNTATIVE — THOMAS STEEL', CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business—Hu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence—Hit 2-3869 Residence 34 4+1+1+11-•-44-•-•-• 4•+HN+• $ •+•+44TH •-+• •+•-•-•-•-•4444-• EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE 1N FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO • !'RANK GONG, Proprietor. Ie 44444+4.4'4444-, •-$4--4-$ 1.444-0-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44444,.••+-•-• •-1.444-0-•-•-•-•-1.444-0-•-1.444-0-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44444,••••-•41,. N++•••••N-•w•••••••-NN+Ni-•++•••+NN (ars For Sale 1960 FORD Fairlane 1956 MONARCH Hard - Sedan. Trop Coach. 1960 FORD -FALCON 1956 FORT) Coach Coach. 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1959 FORD Fairlane 1954 C1.IEV. Sedan Sedan. 1954 FORD Sedan 1956 BUICK Coach 1952 CIIEV. Sedan De. CABIN TRAILER livery. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario, New and Used Car Dealers Viler NEW CONOP BATTERY for only SUMPS BELGRAVE Wingham 1091 CO.OP ASSO(IATION Phones Brussels 388W10 Wednesday, March 23, 1960 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, fr.n/v+�n. v�✓.rv+iv.nrv...iv.r�r.nrww..r.r.-v........vv.r..v.r..w•/4A INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES Automobile, h'i're, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 I 11 ANNIVERSARY SALE "Don't miss the St ore -Wide Anniver- sary Sale now on at 1iAI' ERMEI1L'S JEWELLERY in WiNG4IAM." 09.2 I1EL1' WANTED Companion and light housework for elderly lady, by the first of June, for summer months. Apply, phone 391113, Blyth. 09.1, FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to MI Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Mensal!, 696112, 50.13p.tf, SANITARY SEWAttt, DISPOSAL S ptIc tanks, cess -pools, ete,, pumped and'acleaned. Free estimates, Louts Blake, phone 42Ro, Brussels, R .R. 2. . WANTEU Old horses, 3thc per pound, Dead cattle and . horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL. BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderlc4 Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. BLYTII REALITY BAR . Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hoflinger Phone 143 CRAWF'ORCD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Itetheringtoo Q.C. QC. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4 G. B. CLA. NCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, QODERiGII HAD J. E. Longstaff,.Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seatorth 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. • WINGiIA M, ON1 EVENINGS 13Y APPOINTMENT (For Apointmett please phone 770 Wingharn). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Service. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICIi, ONT, Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET~ Blyth, Ont. OFFICE gnURs-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M, TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Insemination Service for all Breeds of Cattle. Farmer owned and controlled. Call us between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. week clays and 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings, at Clinton Hu 2-3441 or for long distance Clinton, Zenith 9-5650, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUT11AL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1 OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 1I, Me - Ewing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTOItet: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton, • Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J E. Pep- per, Brucofield; C. W, Lconhardt, Bornholm; I1. Fuller, Goderich; . R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr'., Londesboro; J. F, Prueter, Brodhagcn; Selwyn Baker, Hrussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; arold Squires, Clinton, K. W. COLQUIIOUN INSURANCE AND ILEAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE PIS Lite Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES office, HU 2-0747; Res, HU 2.7554 Phone Blyth 78 FOR SALE SALESMAN Drop side couch with mattress, Apply • Yip Kennedy / Mrs. J, Stowart, phone 38, Blyth, 09-1 1 - Blyth Agricultural Society DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 25 Music by FARRIER'S ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH CO1.JNTER Admission at popular prices %-•-•44-•••-•-•-•-• • +.4-4-4 •-•+N 1+h. 1 BARGAINS Tcnatronic & Automatic Car and Mantle Radios Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits, Also Several Used Radios. Expert Radio and '11T Repair Service. NEW ADMIRAL TV AVAILABLE HOLLINGER'S RADIO & TV SERVICE ,, Phone 45U5 Brussels - R.R, 2, Blyth rA-M4-•••+•-• •4- +$-•-0. • 41+4-4444 • •MMNN..N.MMN Clinton Community - FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN BLYTII, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tf, NJ N.•.•n. N N. ••• ...4,44.4I..J.4.044 Wanted To Buy USED FURNITURE STOVES find WASHING MACHINES FEATHER TICKS and OTHER USED ARTICLES. Louis Waxman Brussels, Ontario Box 47 or phone collect 260 Brussels LO.O,F. Western Star are sponsoring the KANSAS FARMER and his ENTERTAINERS for a Concert and Dance . in the Brussels Town Hall 011 FRIDAY, MARCH 25th Show at 8;39 •• Dance to follow Everyone Welcome Oddl'ellows and Rebcccahs please ac- cept this notice. AUCTION SALE Of .Farm Stock, slay and Grain At Lot 42, Concession 2, East 1Va- wanosh township, adjoining the Village of Blyth, highway No, 4, on TUESDAY, MARCH 29th. at 1 p.m, cAT'rLE-5 Registered Poll Angus cows, 1 clue in April, 4 with calves at foot; 4 Registered Poll Angus heifers, bred, due itt 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; 1000 lb. feed mixer;• Quantity Tools and equipment for farm use. TERMS CASA Proprietor, Lewis 1Vhitfield. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Clerk, George Powell. 08-2, THE BLYTH STANDARD CHOOSEHIGHT Bilti) to fit your market IIOHT BREEDS such as Stone's, Demlerchix, ,True - Lines -- All high producing leghorns from fanged U.S. blood lines, HEAVY BREEDS—Roe Red X Sussex and Sussex X Red Crosses for larger dual pur- pose birds with remarkable egg records of large eggs. NEW, CONCEPT IN CHICK BUYING ROE FARMS buys tho finest U.S. I31uod lines outright and offers you a wide choice of the hest ---lo fit your job. NO PENALTY PAYMENTS FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO Write for prices tocla7/,� DEAD STOCK WA TBH HIGHEST C.'1SII 1'1110ES pald in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses ur cattle. Old hor- ses for 4,laughter 5e a pound, For piompt, saniIn " disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Blyth, 21812, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm, Morse, Brussels, 15J6, T'ruc'ks available at all times, 31. 1, Mar. NOTICE TO FARMERS For Fast and Satisfactory Service of hauling Live Stock, Grain and Fertilizer, Call P and W TRANSPORT Pocock and Wilson General Trucking Service. CARD OF 'THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mary Lippold wish to express their heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings, received during the illness and passing of their loved one. Many, many thanks to all, —NIt'. and NIrs. Clifford Walsh. CARD 01'' THANKS I would like to thank everyone who renumbered me with treats, cards, and letters while 1 was a patient in the Clinton hospital for appendicitis. Spe- cial thanks to Dr. Street and the nurses. 09-1. —Corrine Gibson. CARD OF TILINKS Neil Robert and 1 would like to thank all those who remembered us with gifts, flowers, cards raid visits. Special thanks to Dr, Street, Dr. Brady, Dr. Addison, uiy special nurses, and the nurses on second floor at Clinton Hos- pital. 09 -Ip, —Isabelle Henry. IN MTMOK1A1— 1 McNICI10L�—In loving memory of Mrs. John McNichol who passed away 2 years ago, March 24, 1958. In our home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling In her name, I Those who loved her in life sincerely. ly�..N..N ,,,.., .►•.►•►►..N-.....•. I -►'NN..... I1NIFNNMNIINNIM►N..N *IIN.NNIN LYCEUM THEATRE MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE Wingham, Ontario. GODERmeI PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:1.5 pan, PAGE 6 1 1 t Thurs., Fri., Sal., March 21 • 25 • 26 Frank Sinatra • Eleanor Parker Edward G. Robinson in • "A Hole In The head" It highly entertaining comedy -drama. .NN.•.•N. N..NNNNNW NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING rlJle Annual Meeting of the Blyth Municipal Tele- phone System will he held in the Blyth Memorial Hall 1)11 Saturday, March 26, 1960. at 2:00 o'clock in the after: - noon. A good attendance is ur- gently requested as definite action must be taken with regard to planning for con- version of the System to Dial operation. W. G. McNALL, Chairman DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old horses — 5c Pet found PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE 1311. Still love her in death just the same. —Lovingly remembered by the Mc- Nichol Fancily, 09-1 IN MEUORiA1f OSTER—In loving memory of Mr, Frcd Oster, who passed away March 21st, 1959. Only the memory's left Of the h;rppine.ss we knew, But the love that kindled memory's torclt Will feed it my whole life through, —Ever remembered by itis wife and _ family. 09-1p LOGS AND STANDING TIMBER 1VAN'1'ED 1'] Highest Cash Prices. James T. Craig ; ll & Son, Auburn, Phone W. 1,, Craig, j Auburn 75. 07-3p. • ll'AN t" I) To rent, house in 1.:1}•!'+. r-efer inside' bathroom facilities. Inrlui:c at The Standard Offices 09-2p - 'l'EACIIERS WANTED TWO QUALIFIED leachers wanted for Morris 'Township Schoal Arca. Du- ties to commence in September, 1960, Apply to the chairman, George Michie, R.R. 4, Brussels, phone 13rursels, 17.113. 09-2. 1,'NI)ESBOIU) Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCool returned home on Sunday after spending 1110 past few months wi'.h their daughter and family, Mr .and Mrs. John Burt', of Constance. NOW PLAYING— Fred !McMurray and Nina Shipman In "Oregon 'frail" In Color. Mon.,Tues., March 28 and 29 Don Taylor • Manna 5igale and Eduardo Clannclll Actually filmed in South America's trackless jungles:- hidden for centuries by a wall of jungle •• the lost and of the Amazon Women. "LOVE SLAVES OF TIIE AMAZONS" In Eastman Color Wed„ Thur„ Fri., and Sat., March 30th to April 2nd. Pat Boone • Arlene Dahl • .lames Mason and Diana Baker You will enjoy this lotuige-in-cheek science -fiction tie of a fantastic exploration of the earth's center. "JOURNEY tb the CENTRE of the EARTH" Scope and Color COMING— Gary Cooper and Rita Hayworth In 'They Came to Cordura' t WALTO N Walton Group Mrs. Wm. '1'hamer presided over the \VMS meeting of the Walton group held in the church basement on Wednesday evening, March 17. hymn 501, "Will Your Anchor Hold," was sung with aft's. Doug Ennis at the piano. Mrs. E. alat's.itali led in prayer and also read the scripture taken from the 2nd er of Mark. The topic "Rebecca, nob in of old testament time," was given by Mrs. E. Mitchell. Eighteen ladies answered the roll call, naming a desciple of Jesus. The secretary, NM;s. ll. Travis, read the minutes of the February meetin'4 and reminded members of duties assigned to each at their annual bazaar Wednesday after- noon, April 13, Goods for this event may he left at Mrs. W. Broadfoot's or at the church. 'Tuesday afternoon, April 12, Iced Cross sewing was dist'i• bated. The meeting closed with hymn 556, "Sun of my Soul," and the Bene- diction. A contest on Mark was con- ducted by Mrs. Marshall, hunch was served with the following hostesses: Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. N. Marks and Nh's. W'm. Thamcr. Onc of the series of Euchre and host. Heir parties was held in the Com- munity Hall last Friday night with the folleving as prise winners: euchre, la- dies high, Nirs. F. Walters; gents high, Ted McCreath; ladies low, Ruth Wal- ters; gents low, Mrs. George Ribbert. Lost heir, high, Brian Travis and Bob Humphries; low, Jean Walters and Kenneth ,Shortreed. A dance followed with music supplied by tan Wilbees orchesf ra. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and Kathy, of Sarnia, spent the week -end with Mr. and 11Irs. John Shannon. Miss Ruth Walters, London, visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters. TENDER FOR COAL Sealed tenders for the sup- ply of stove anthracite coal for the Huron County Jail, Goderich, will be received by the under -signed until Fri- day, April 8, 1960, at 5:00 P.M. Tenders are to be sealed and clearly marked as to con- tents. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Gbderich, Ontario. HUGILL BROS. Silo Contractors - Builders Now Is the time to decide on a con- crete silo for this year, so you are not to get it both before corn time, by hooking your orders now. CANTACT: 92 Cambria Road, Goderich, Ont. Phone JA 4.9437 ATTENTION TURNIP GROWERS 11 You Have Turnips To Sell... CONTACT: Exeter Produce �3 Storage Co. Ltd. PHONE EXETER 580 AT NIGHT 877 OFFERING $1OO PER BUSHEL ON GOOD QUALITY 'fRIM11MED AND DELIVERED TO PLANT • TRUCKERS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES A♦ Took High Dive Into Deep Love She watched admiringly as the young man went through his re- pertoire of daring and intricate dives from the top board at the luxury lido, Shapely Gillian Christy was a good swimmer and diver herself but this handsome newcomer had the skill a' an Olympic Ganes gold medalist. An enthusiastic sportsgirl, 23• year-old Gillian, from Sydney, N.S,\V., knew there was only one sort of husband for her — the rueged outdoor type, Ani this ;nperb diver certainly til ted into that category, Determined to will hint. she hit on a hold plan. She climbed to the top board and stood there for a moment waiting for hat to c'inlh up a:ain alter his pre. 1'I: 11; f!i\'e. \\'ht.a he arri\,ed he annoyed the t he his 'way. \saki' up , cur mind," he ;hewed. "Jump in or get out of the way. Other people waist to use the board besides you!" She dived off but purposely macre a mess of it and landed al the water with a loud splash, Then she shrieked and began struggling frantically, as tf she were drowning. Within seconds ;he felt herself grasped firmly, 1' :oothiI1g Police was telling her to relax, and then she was being hauled to the pool side. Gillian recovered with surprts• in;; ,pad and half an hour later the two of them Were discover- ing mutual interests in aquatics over a cup of tea. Their romance prc:,t'csscd and not long ago the.; were marricd. If :ae'S sufficiently intelligent any girl can win the man she wants. Often, it seems, the quicker a girl goes into action the better chance she has of success. A kitchenmaid, as lovely Nor- wegian girl Anne Marie Ras- mussen proved, can marry a Rocke';eller. As the parson offi• elating at her village wedding remarked, her romance showed that "real love breaks clown all the social barriers." At one bound, it had made her a mem- ber of one of the world's *ch- est families. Few men can resist the charms of a captivating girl, and when these charms are given full power, the stubborn resistance on which many a male prides himself melts instantly. Angelika Saubermann, a Ger- man girl born in Bad Harzburg, was the daughter of a regular army colonel. Her family, of Prussian stock, was very anxious for her to marry into the mili- ta ry clique. But Angelika, a blonde, long - limbed, nineteen - year -old, loathed the i d e a. "I hate soldiers," she told there "Whatever hanpens, I'll never be soldier's wife," Angrily her father sent her to her room to cool cuff, "Then you can come down," he said, "and apologize for your stupid words. You will learn to respect our wishes." Angelika obeyed the order, but after locking her bedroom door behind her, she gathered to• getter some clothing and money, hoisted a rucksack on her shoul- ders and clambered out of a win- dow, swinging herself to the ground by a knotted sheet. She then took a tram to the old university town of Gottin- gen, where she got a job as a room maid in a hotel. Within three weeks a likely man appeared. Angelika's heart beat faster on discovering that he had recently qualified as a doctor, for she much admired the medical profession. She made a point of serving his floor, and when he rang the bell she quickly answered it. Her charm soon. made an hn- �1'aSteuTine b..::une ISSUE 13 — 1960 THOSE SWINGIN' GATES — This wrought -iron gateway guards the drive leading to Elvis Presley's $100,000 home in Memphis, Tenn, And Elvis' uncle, Travis Presley, guards the gate, except that he hasn't had much to do while the singer was in the Army. But now Elvis it out and Travis anticipates the usual crowd of adorning teen-agers. pression on the doctor. "You haven't the hands of a girl ac- customed to hard work," he told her. "Perhaps not, but l'n1 out to be independent, and this work is better than none," she replied with some heat. Impressed by her spirit of in- depedence, he soon fell in love with her and within six weeks they were engaged. And now the stern colonel is a grandfather — elf twins! Teen -Age Gluttons Is t h e average American youngster overeating his way straight from the crib to the cemetery? This question was raised -- and answered with an emphatic "yes" by Dr, Stanley M. Garn, Antioch College anthropologist and nutrition authority, in "The Nation's Children," a volume prepared for the forthcoming White House Conference on Children and Y o u t h, set for March 27 - April 1, With the nation's "caloric in- take at an all - time high," an "increasing proportion of our juvenile population appears to be growing fat," Dr, Garn com- ments. "Through the stimulation of advertising, tap water is be- ing replaced by sugared juices, milk, and carbonated drinks. Snacks have become a ritualized part of the movies, and candy and nuts are inseparable with television viewing." While young America gorges on a diet that often has been called "one great big milkshake," exercise is diminishing, Dr, Garn continues. "I» many of our great cities, safe opportunities for strenuous play now scarcely exist. There is room at the curb for father to lather the automo- bile, but precious little space for ft'he child to play) tag." Overweight juveniles are "of more than passing importance," said Garn. The reason is that heart and artery diseases, parti- cularly hardening of the arteries, "far from being exclusively adult predispositions, actually begin with overweight in child - h o o d." If 35 per cent of his calories come from fats, Junior may he prepared, "starting in the nursery school, for a coro- nary occlusion." The anthropologist's recom- mendation: "Keep the 6 -year- old from eating his way into a premature grave at 60, even if it means making life less joyous in the childhood period." "Doctor," said a worried pa- tient, "I've got to do something about my snoring. It's getting so loud I'm beginning to wake my- self," "Well, that's easily remedied," answered the specialist. "Just sleep another room." 'TENSHLIN — Jerry Lewis, comedian turned director, lines up bellboys in the lobby of the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami B1:;:', for o scene in his new Paramount picture, "The Bellboy' BARITONE DIES—Leonard War- ren, one of the leading bari- tones is shown costumed for the role of Don Carlo in Verdi's opera Forza Del Destino, He collapsed and died while sing- ing the role at the Metropolitan Opera, New York. Real Death Scene At The Opera Leonard Warren had seldom been in better spirits. For in the performance of Verdi's "La For- za del Destino" about to begin at the Metropolitan Opera House cne night recently, the great .American baritone would be singing with two favourite col- leagues: The tenor Richard Tucker and the Italian soprano Renata Tebaldi, who was mak- ing her first appearance of the season. As he took the stage for the first time in Act II, Warren was in magnificent form, His voice • was rolling out richly and freely as he sang his big aria "Unlit fatale del mio destino" ("Fatal urn of my destiny"), "Oh gioia!" ("Oh joy!") he exclaimed as he took a few steps forward. Then, suddenly, in front of the horri- fied eyes of an audience of nearly 3,900, his massive body' pitched forward like a stone statue. When he didn't move, conductor Thomas Schippera stopped the orchestra and some- body screamed "Ring down the curtain!" The 48 -year-old Warren never recovered consciousness. Some twenty minutes later he was pronounced dead of a cerebral hemorrhage. Shortly after a grim -faced Rudolf Bing came out in front of the audience and an- nounced: "This is one of the saddest nights in the history of the Metropolitan," At these words some in the audience cried "No," "Oh, no." As many stan- dees wept openly, the Met's gen- eral manager asked the house to rise in tribute to the Bronx - born singer who had come to the Metropolitan 21 years ago with- out a single opera in his reper- tory and had remained to be- come one of America's greatest 'gifts to the world of grand - opera. Fcr one of the very few times in the Met's history, the show did not go on, —From NEWSWEEK BAD FOR IIUSiNESS A parking lot owner in a big city called the three attendants together, "Listen, boys," he said gently, "we haven't had one single com- plaint all the week about dented fenders." Letting that sink in, he then shouted: "Now tell me, how can we make any money leaving all that space?" It is the duty of government to make it difficult for people to do wrong. easy to do right.— William. E. Glat►.;tour.. Table Talks By ,lane Andrews OLD FASHIONED BUTTERMILK PANCAKES Measure and sift together 1 c. fldur 1 tbsp. flour 114 tsps, baking powder 1 large cup buttermilk % tsp, baking soda 1 egg beaten 1 tsp, melted butter Pour into flour mixture. Mix just enough to make smooth bat- ter, Drop by large spoonfuls onto hot greased griddle. Cook till cakes bubble on both sides, Makes about a dozen. .} 4 4 WAFFLES 2 eggs 2 c. milk 2 c. flour 1 tsp, salt 2 tsps, baking powder 3 tsps, butter Break eggs into mixing bowl and add milk. Sift dry ingredi- ents over milk and egg mixture. Beat with rotary beater until free from lumps. Add melted butter and beat until well mixed, Pour IA c, batter on hot waffle iron and bake until crisp and brown. 8 4 JOIINNY CAKE 11/4 c. bread flour 2 c. cornmeal 2 tbsps, white sugar 1 tsp, salt Sift together, Add 2 c, sour milk 1 tsp. soda dissolved in a little, cold water. Add to batter 3 tbsps, soft butter 2 eggs and mix well Pour into greased pan and bake for half am hour in a 375 degree oven. , 4 4 EASY MUFFINS 2 c. sifted flour 2 tsps, baking powder % tsp. salt 2 tbsps. sugar 1 c. milk 1 tbsp. vinegar Sia tsp, sdda 1 egg 3 tbsps. butter Sift flour with dry ingredients into mixing bowl., Combine milk,. and vinegar and add soda. Beat egg, add soured milk and melted butter. Make well in middle of dry ingredients and add liquid. Mix rapidly. Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees till golden brown, For Graham muffins, substitute 1 cup graham or whole wheat flour for 1 cup white flour in muffin recipe. 4 4 4 QUICK BISCUITS 2 c. sifted flour ► tsp. salt 1/ c, shortening' s,4 c, liquid 3/4 tbsp, vinegar % tsp, soda Sift flour with salt, Work in shortening. Combine liquid and vinegar and add soda. Add to flour mixture and combine thor- oughly. Turn onto floured board and roll to 3/4 inch thickness. Cut and bake on an ungreased baking sheet in hot oven, 450 degrees till raised and brown, OATMEAL COOKIES 1 c, shortening 1 c. brown sugar 1 egg 1 c, white sugar IA tsp. vanilla !,i c. cocoanut 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp, ,salt 3/4 c, flour c/ c, oatmeal Create shortening and sugar, add egg and vanilla, Mix in cocoanut and sift In dry ingre- dients. Drop by teaspoons on greased cookie sheet, press with floured fork and place nut or raisin on top. Bake in 375 degree oven until brown — about 12 minufro. Turned Smuggler To Solve Mystery Only a few days bc;ore the war ended, Frau Johanna Madl- meter, of Linz, Austria, was told that her son, serving as a Ger- man military policeman, had been killed in action, somewhere in Yugoslavia. Her younger son, Rudolf, spent every one of his holidays in Yugoslavia, searching for the Johann, so that his mother might find peace. Finally, last year, he discov• era the grave of an unknown German military policeman in a ravine high up in the mountains. There was nothing to identify the remains, but the young man took a plaster cast of the ja,v, and a dentist in Linz was able to identify it as belonging to Johann, because of some work carried out on his teeth many years before. A few weeks ago Rudolf re- turned to the lonely grave, dur- ing the night exhumed the body for a second time, and smuggled the remains back to Austria in the back of his car. They were buried with full military honours, but the ex- perience proved too much • for the mother, She collapsed and died just after the funeral, Fish Grunted And Ships Took Fright Do fish gossip among them- selves? Whether they do or not, on occasions they have scared ships with their chatter! It happened early in the last war, when submarine sound de- tectors first came into wide- spread use. Picking up strange sounds from the deeps, naval vessels guarding convoys drop- ped depth charges, fearing I submarine was near. The victims? Innocent shoals of nattering tisll! Because of such experiences, it became vitally necessary to find out what all the noises actu- ally were which were being picked up, Ironically, the answer was really known all the time. It was a Lieutenant John White who, way back in •1824, reported "hearing thins" while on naval duty In the River Cambodia, In Cochin China. These noises came from under the water, and some sounded to him like croaking frogs, some like distant bells Mixed with the twang of a huge harp, while others sounded like notes from a deep -toned organ, Not for one moment did White suggest he had been inadvert- e n t l y listening in to a "fish orchestral" But he did suggest that fish. were making these last resting place of his brother, noises. Scientists then didn't believe him. But during the last war, mar- ine biologists took up the hunt and established the truth — fish were responsible for undersea noises, In an experiment near Bermu- da, they lowered hydrophones and recorded 1111 a10 /ine caco- phony of sound—v ;hist les, L!rat3, moans, buzzes and clicks. When navy sonar operators were prob- ing the depths fur the hum of submarines during the war, they were often 'nu:1 1.01)11 (1 by sounds like twigs burntn'e or fat fry i ng, They discovered that schools of snapping shrimps were the cul- prits, On occasions, however, this nuisance bccaulc an ally. Com- manders would guide their hunt- ed submarines into the shallows of a reef and lie hidden 'among the sheltering crackle of snap- ping shrimps. Because these underwater sounds affect naval listening de- vices, a library of recording, of fish noises is being collected"by the U.S, Naval Ordnance Labora- tory. Tired Hunters See Spook Animals Elk -hunting has become: ser dangerous in Sweden that the hunters are wearing white arm- bands and red hats. These are for protection against fellow hunters who shoot them in mjs- take for the elks! Last season at least a dozen. hunters were killed in this way. To avoid further accidents this year, many hunters have been attending courses in psychology. They learned that a tired huntsman, who has been waiting for the kill for several hours, can gel nervous and see "spooks." He is then liable 'to see elks in every moving branch, This year there are more elks in the forests and hunters hope to bag some 40,000 of the 100,000 available. But it's hoped the human casualties will be cut to nil ! My neighbour is honest, And that's no mistake, When he needs my shovel Ile returns my rake, RHINE PRINCE — Jerome Court- land, fearless chieftain in TV's "Tales of the Vikings," switches nationalities in his next role. He will be the Rhine prince in "Ziegfried," a German film production to cost seven mil lion dollars. NECK AND NECK — Not satisfied with keeping the ladies in a dither, Paris designer Pierrt Cardin has turned his sights on the men, Instead of raising hemlines, he has raised the necks. on these ready-Io•wear suits. The short, tight -fitted jackrres button all the woy up to the Adam's apple and are lapelless. Cuffless pipe;lem points complete the outfits, • ll)MY SCllOO1 LESSON By liev, lt,. Barclay Warren B,D, A Witness In Chains Acts 28: 16-24, 30-31 Memory Selection; In all these things we are mitre than con- querors through IIlin that loved Us, Romans 8:37, Even in prison Paul proved that, "Alt things worlc together for good to them that love God." In his letter to the Philippians he said, "I would ye should un- derstand, brethren, that the things which happened unto me have fallen out rather unto the furtherance of the gospel; so that my bond in Christ are manifest in all the palace, and ,in all other places; and many of the brethren in the Lord, wax- ing confident by my bonds, are much more bold to speak the word without fear." (1:12-11). Nearly half of Paul's letters which appear in our New 'Tes- tament were written ft om pri- son in Rome, In them there is no trace of bitterness. He made no accusation against the people responsible for his unjust impri- sonment. They are messages from a joyful and loving heart. The key word of his letter to the Philippians is, 'Rejoice.' Seven- teen times in four short chap• ters, some form of joy or re- joice occurs, He writes in tri- umph, "I have learned, in what- soever state I am, therewith to be content," and, "My God shall supply all your need according to Itis riches in glory by Christ Jesus." Paul needed his prison experience for our sake. Without it he could never have written so helpfully for the sick and troubled. The fourth chapter of the Phllippian letter has strengthened many, Paul has been criticized for going up to Jerusalem when he had been warned that he would be imprisoned. Well, who are we to judge this great man? Je- sus, knowing of His decease avltich He should accomplish at Lerusalem, steadfastly set His Lee to go to Jerusalem. So Pani seemed impelled, by the Holy Spirit to go up to Jerusalem. When his closest friends, includ- ing Luke, heard the Divine pre. diction at Caesarea and beset him not to go, he said. "What mean ye to weep and to break my heart? for I am ready not to be bound only, but also to die at Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus." Acts 21:13. If people always shrank from Im- minent dangers we would have few` missionaries. God had His hand on Paul and was leading Him, He was fitting him to be a greater blessing. $OFT-SOAPER - Sonia Thomp- son, 3, is a soft-soaper whose theme song could be "I'm For- ever Blowing Bubbles," CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC110133 2. Coal distillate 1. Ifarden Z Young hog !. Beverage 18, Equivalence 14, Pocketbootc 16, Dessert '8. Spanish Malec ,18. Sweetheart 0. Clear profit 1. Adhesive 12. Baking chamber 13. Court declelon 14. Approach 16. Diva back 37. Removed the home 28. Annoyed 29. Worthless dog 10, Twenty 33. Messenger" 17. Pulled apart 18. Blehrople 19. Smooth • 40, Sunken fence 41. Edge 42, Heater 43. Musical time- keeper 18. Shelter 17. Haughty 18. Front 19, Department In Prance 10, Woolen material , 11. Purpose 11, High railways DOW 1. Maker of clothes 1. Recessed part of n room 3. Passes a rope through 4, Boz 0 GRAiN BOX ":I:';I / Wil .. HOPPER FEEDER ,; ,:;�;f;�.t�for ELEVATOR u CROP•DRYINq,al, 0 CROP DRYER WAGON ' ` A FARM OR A FACTORY? - Today farms are food factories. And many use lndustry.inspired methods like mass production and mechanized handling of materials. Sketch shows a highly mechanized dairy farm where the machines lighten the farmer's chores around the Q BALE CARRIER QHAYCRUISER BALER Q BARN CLEANER Q SiLO UNLOADER o AUGER BUNK FEEDER BLOWER , 0 MANURE SPREADER Q CROP CARRIER barn and its immediate area where as much as 80 per cent of the work on a dairy farm is concentrated. Materials -handling machines Tike the barn cleaner, silo unloader and bale carrier reduce need for manpower and allow greater farm efficiency and profits. Sketch from Sperryscope magazine. TIIEFARN FRONT J Fame of the Entomology He search Institute for Biologica Control at Belleville, Ont., ha spanned the world. During the past two years 5,000 species of predacious mites have been sent to Belleville from many parts of the world for identification. These came from almost every country in Europe, from many countries in Central and South America, and from Australia, India, Burma, Nepal, Japan and the Philip- pines, « « « To date, say Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture researchers, over 80 species new to science have been found. To describe and name them involved de- tailed studies of the predacious mites a!,' for example, Algeria and Central America, Nearly 30,000 species of mites -- microscopic organisms related to spiders - are known. Many of them damage agricultural crops and fruit trees, especially those sprayed with DDT, which destroys the enemies of mites, • «* Damage would be much great- er if the pest species were not attacked and killed by preda- cious mites. Agriculturists dis. agree on the value of these pre- dacious species, and it was in the search of the answer that investigations were launched at Belleville, A relatively minor aspect of these investigations developed Into a major project. « « Belleville scientists soon round that some of the predacious mites were species new to science, These had to be des. c r i b e d and given scientific names. When this was done, Dr, D. A. Chant, leader of the re- search group, found himself re- cognized as an expert on the classification of predacious mites. Investigations on the value of the predacious mites indicate that in some situations they are less valuable than'has been sup- posed, because they • f e e d on plants as well as on the plant - feeding mites, However, in other situations they effectively pre- vent serious damage to crop plants. ,. • * Sucking lice can reduce the number of red blood cells in cattle by as much as half, warns Dr. W. 0, Haute of the Canada Department of Agriculture's Lethbridge, Alta., research sta- tion. 1 3 6. Organ or 27. Sweet biscuit hearing 29, lJllliar!l eticic Q 30. Beats foFclhly ?. Location ocn 8. Vandal 31, Stick lightly 9. western stale 32. Eloquent 10. Telco for speaker grunted 113.'t'ttlto It Way 11. Abounded 14.'rurn over 17. Secure I;,. Pintos(' 19. whole • its. ht"ITs 23. Noah's hu,:ii . I;rr 24. Musfeal 41 ‘Yn4;'arrli,l . lnalrtnuuld 12. Trenstmit 20. ,ltotnlllfor" to 44. ,flat rock 45. ntrown boy I I I2 19 2a 1' 22 ti23 .�,• 4 35 2LY7 r r 34 35 3b 31` f.? 31? .��.3 40 j. 41 - •:S: 42 43 44 . 45 rr•S' 4d .'y 4i < VA t ;;'.• •' 51 4.4. 3-1 52 Answer elsewhere ou this page. When this happens, he points out, their resistance to unusual exercise, rigorous weather, se- vere conditions ad transporta- tion, and disease i3 reduced, « • * Some cattle are highly sus- ceptible to biting and sucking lice and if k e p t in crowded quarters during winter on main-, tenance rations, they quickly spread the infestation, Thus control by spraying, washing cr dusting Is vital. « « • Spraying or washing cattle in cold, windy weather in winter involves the risk of respiratory diseases, This should be done, in a warm building and cattle given comfortable shelter until they are dry, Failing this, it is ad- visable to use an insecticide dust for temporary control. • « « Dusts must be applied at two- weclt intervals. While less ef- fective than spraying, dusts re- duce lice sufficiently to prevent severe anemia until the cattle can be sprayed during the first warm weather. A systematic insecticide such as ronnel in the form of boluses is satisfactory for urgent treat- ment of animals during severe weather. Three doses are requir- ed at 10 -day intervals, Each should contain five grams of the active ingredient for each 100 pounds of the animal's weight. Sixteen Years To Grow A Rose! On a sunny day this coming summer a lovely red rose will be ceremoniously plucked from a large rose tree on a grave at Mannheim, Pennsylvania, and presented to a beautiful young woman. A simple ceremony like this has been carried out every June since 1772, when rose -loving Baron Heinrich Wilhelm Stiegel died at Mannheim, leaving his fortune to a local church on one condition. This was that each June, when the roses he loved were bloom- ing everywhere, a rose should be taken from a specially plant- ed tree above Ills churchyard grave and presented to his youngest and most attractive woman descendant. A slim, pretty teenager who lives in Pennsylvania will be this year's recipient. Like others before her who have received an "inheritance rose," as itis called, she will keep it until she dies, One of the Baron's descendants travelled more than 300 miles to receive her rose some years ago. If there's one flower which Is rarely out of the news, it is the rose. Bose breeders are still try - Ing to produce the "perfect rose." One of the finest produced in re- cent years is a hybrid tea rose, a rick pink bloom with a deli - rale scent. The man who pro- duced this exquisite newcomer to the rose world is said to have worked on it secretly for six- teen years. Tremendous interest has al- ways been shown in Britain in the cultivation of roses which are the fittest flowers natural to that soil, although there "birthplace" was Persia. Only ten kinds of roses were known in England in 1581. A century later we hear of nine- teen, and in a book on gardening published in 1798 nearly fifty species are mentioned, Twenty• three million roses In more than 500 'different varieties were grown in Britain before the war. The oldest rosebush on earth Is at Hildesheim, Germany, where war -time bombs which did great damage to the town failed to stop its growth, Legend says it was planted by Charle- magne more than 1,000 years ago, Roses are not merely decora- tive and sweet-smelling. They helped to fight disease in Brit- ain during the war. Rose hips, the fruits of rose shrubs, are rich in vitamin C, and when it was impossible to get oranges the hips were collected to make na- tional rose hip syrup, an anti- scorbutic for children. In one year, 1093, 500 tons of rose hips were picked from British hedges and made 2,500,000 bottles of syrup -equal in vitamin con- tent to 25 million oranges, When we talk of a lucky per- son we sometimes say he's "on a bed of roses." Well, a notori- ous early governor of Sicily did habe such a bed, He extorted $1,000,000 from the people and had himself carried by eight men on a bed stuffed with countless rose petals. On his head he wore a crown of roses and round his neck, rose garlands, Dip into history and you find scores of references to roses, The Emperor Nero loved them. He once spent more than $150,000 procuring rose blooms for a single magnificent feast, When he entertained in the open air a fountain in his garden sometimes sprayed rose-water, It's been calculated recently that 3,500,000 roses are needed to make one quart of pure attar of roses, the world's most ex- pensive natural flower essence. There is a rose garden nearly thirty miles long in Bulgaria which produces forty tons of attar of rases annually, It was partly destroyed by the Nazis but is now flourishing again, Housewives used to make home -produced rose water to im- prove their complexions in Vic- torian times. In the early morn- ing they gathered the blooms of "cabbage" roses while the dew was still on them, They picked off the petals and prepared "a delicate concoction" which toned up their skin, An excellent jam is.made from rose petals in some parts of Europe. Before the days of syn- thetic syrups, chopped rose petals added to sugar and baked in an oven was a favourite flav- ouring for cakes. Few rose lovers know that the Empress Josephine was so keen to assemble the world's best roses in her garden at Malmaison that she gave a certain Mr, Ken- nedy, of Hammersmith, London, a special passport. This enabled him, war or no war, to travel between Britain and France "in the service of the Empress's roses," Imagine paying your rent with a rose. This is what Sir Christo- pher Hatton, Lord Chancellor to the first Queen Elizabeth, paid for Ely Place, which he occupied. When , an electric company sought permission in 1931 to run cables across ground in Kent owned by the journalist and edi- tor, the late Arthur Mee, he said he would accept a token payment annually of a red rose as rent In June of every year after that, until he died in 1943, Mr. Mee received a newly plucked red rose from the manager of the company, He used to press each Jose, dry it and then place It in a rent book. Mystery Monster Will the Loch Ness Monster be caught eventually by echo soun- der? Recently Donald Patience, of Avon, Ross - shire, used his echo sounder while navigating the Loch, and it picked up some- thing which, to say the least, sounded fishy. The echo pinged against some- thing alive at a depth of ninety. five fathoms. Records show that at the point where the reaction was registered, the true depth is 110 fathoms. The report greatly interested Mrs. Constance White, of Clach- naharry, Inverness, author of a book on the monster, and an ardent researchist into its habits, authentic and mythical. She hopes other skippers will switoh on their sounders when sailing through the Loch and let her have details of anything unusual that is picked up. There is no doubt something odd inhabits these quiet Scottish waters. Too many responsible people have reported seeing the rnonster for their evidence to be discarded as absolute moonshine, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking '13N5•39?!3 d V A NYA'Onob 33 3A N3A© 3 1 ' 3 W 0©S ON WI 3 if 0 3 3 )1I N•p 3bo.L$3J V NBA() 3'N b 3 A'0i 3IS2N09t2Ii 3O1 bud 2t?'dd 3''1V 1�yOt15�135 ?!V1 1 3 Winter Nights In An Indian Orchard Winter nights are difTcrent. Then no song is to be heard in the orchard. Sime times the thunder mutlt rs deep -toned threats over the dark mass 01 trees while the black rain pat- ters incessantly onto the broad banana leaves and strives to shake the quiet might of the sacred pipal tree. More often there is no raid, and the trees stand silent in cold darkness or chill moonlight all night long, Not a sound can you hear, save when a bird utters an eerie cry, as in a dream, flutters about in the branches, and is quiet again. If you want to catch the dreamy loveliness of a winter's morning, you must wake up be- fore the sun does and go into the orchard. You will hear the hundred thousand notes that make up the great morning hymn of the birds. You will find the trees shrouded in a gauze of blue mist. You will see the sun's first rays pierce the blue like s sheaf of gilt arrows and light up the dewdrops caught in the cob- webs on the grass, making them glitter like diamonds. Little by little the sunshine spreads over the orchard, cast- ing on each object the spell of its golden touch. The air loses its chill and becomes 'harm and balmy, and the green guavas drink in the golden warmth thq't will make them swell out round and full and tightly packed with soft, white, seeded sweetness. (But only the red -beaked par- rot knows which ones are sugar - sweet, so pluck from the tree where this bird has pecked,) Many mingled scents are waft- ed to you - the lovely frag- rance of white jessamine flow- ers, the fresh 3131e11 of lime leaves, the delicate perfume of wild -pear blossom, the smells of moist earth and green grass. Lying there on the grass, you can hear the honey bees buzzing drowsily in the white pear tree and sec the butterflies hovering around the red hibiscus flowers that loll out long, pollen -covered tongues. They are intruders in the orchard, but the lady of the garden lets them greW, alone with the jessamine flowers, to make garlands to sell in the mar- ket place. You can hear the sil- ver tinkle of her anklets as she passes with bare, henna -dyed feet down the winding path and, from the distance, come the in- cessant cooing of the doves and the sharper call of the hoopoe searching for insects in the bark with its pointed beak, - By Ni- lofer Ahmed in the Christian Science Monitor. ISSUE 13 - 1960 TWO WHO ESCAPED FROM THE EARTH - Willis Carter (left), 46, and Kyle Blair, 29, who clawed their way around a wall of fire and fallen timber for 2,500 feet to escape from a mins cave-in at Logan, W. Va., watch as rescuers try to reach 18 other trapped miners. West Virginia Mines Director Crawford L. Wilson said the men could have survived If they had built a barrier of coal to protect themselves from gas and fire caused by a slate fall. WRECKER WRECKED - A storm sweeping through Nashville, turned the tables on a, wrecking firm by toppling a tree which crushed one of Its cars. t at PAGE 8 GOAT HERD ON INCREASE The goal population at the home of Mr, and Nil's. Sam Caves, East Wa- wanosh township, is definitely on the 1 1 i ll' increase. Last week both twins and triplets were born on the farm. The twins are still living and doing quite niecely, while one of the triplets failed to survive, *FOOD MARKET* SUPERIOR - QUALITY BUY and "SPECIALS' SAVE Chase and Sanborne COFFEE, 5c off deal, 1 lb. bag 63c Iiellog's RICE KRISPIES, 9l/2 oz. pkg. 27c York Fancy CREAM STYLE CORN 2.20 oz. tins 37c I){linestic SHORTENING 3c off deal --1 Ib. pkg. 29c Red Rose ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS package of 60 73c ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIXES -• family size White, Chocolate, Gold, Spice 3 for 1.00 There will be SPECIALS on Schneider's Meats MARRA'S BAKING SPECIALS as usual SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION We Deliver Phone 156 '+-144++•444-1++44444444-t4-+4•44,++4444++-14÷4-+ Stewart's Red f3 White Food Mark et "WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT' SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE $ Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver I "The Best For Less” -- "Values Unsurpassed" 4 A t 1 Cinnamon Butterhorns WESTON'S FEATURE SAVE 4c PAY ONLY'34 MEATS and FROZEN FOODS Peameal Rolls, per lb. 39c Meaty Ribs, per lb. 49c Lean Hamburg' per lb. 39c Fresh Pork Butts per lb. 39c Fresh Picnic Shoulder per lb. 29c Blade Rib Roasts per lb......... 49c Fresh Pork Hocks per Ib. 23c Special Sliced Bacon per lb, „ 29c Large Head Lettuce 2 for 39c Golden Ripe Bananas ,,,,,.••..•••• Texas Carrots Florida Pink Grapefruit , .. . , 21bs. 29c 3 bags 29c 5for29c Cooking Onions 10 lb. bag 49c No.1 Ontario Potatoes, 10lbs, 55c; 501b. bag 2,39 SPECIAL pkg. 8 Weiners and pkg. 8 Hot Dog Rolls BOTH FOR 50c 2 tins 69c Deep Cut GROCERY SPECIALS Sweet Juicy Pine- apples, 29c each Full of Flavour Cantelopes 29c each. .19 tin ■ 11 AUBURN W1S1T11:C4n Women's Institute Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell vis - The March meeting of the Auburn ited with their daughter, Gwen, on Sat - W. I. was held In the Orange Hall with urdny in Hamilton. a large attendance. The president, lllrs, l Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell vis - Thomas HatNill, opened the meeting lied with Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Bolton with the Oue, Mry Stewart Collect ann and family, also other friends at Hes- the singing of 0 Canada,' with A1rs, It. peter on Friday. On Saturday and Sun - J. Phillips at the piano. Mrs, Ilaggill day they visited with Mr, and Mrs. El - read a Sl, Patrick poem, The minutes mer MacDougall and family, of Slid - were approved us read by the secrc• field, Ontario. tary, MTs, Bert Craig, and sho also Mr. Gordon R. Smith of London gave the financial statement. A letter versify, spent the week end with his was read Iron the Community Mem- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. orial Hall Board and the W.I. will help The community was saddened by the with the kitchen part of this new hall. sudden passing of Mr, Melvin Taylor, C,G.LT. of Knox Presbyterian Church a life-long resident of Westfield, Sym - Were asked to help the Clinton llo.pitat pathy is extended to the family In their with their tag day in the village and bereavement. surroundng district, Ten cents a stem- Mr. and Mrs. Garth McClinchey and ber will be sent to the Adelaide How- Sandra visited with Mr. and Mrs, Arn- less fund to help F.W.1.0, restore the old Cook on Friday evening. home of the founder of Women insti- NV. and Mrs, Gordon Smithvisited lutes , which wall he historical Muse- with Miss Edna Smith in Kitchener a urn. The convener of the card commit- week ago last 'Monday. tee, Mrs. Clifford Brown, reported that Mr. and Mrs, Ilarvey McDowell cul - 90 cards had been sent during the year. led on Mr. and Mrs. Garth McClinchey The convenors of the standing commit- on Sunday evening. tees gave their reports for the year.' Miss Gladys McDowell and Mr. Dan Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Ger- Fergusgn, of Goderich, visited with Mr. don Dobie; Historical Research, Mrs, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell and Gra- G. R. 'Taylor; Home Economics, Mrs.' erne on Sunday, Ed. Davies reported for AL's, Wm,' The Mission Band met on Sunday in SU'at Fan; Health, Mrs, W. J. Craig; the Sunday School with a good atten- Conununity Activities and Public Re- dance. The meeting was opened with talions, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor; Resole- the call to worship, Hymn 193, "I'll tions, Mrs, Donald Haines. The roll be a Sunbeam," was sung, followed by call was answered by the paying of a reading by Norma Smith, The mem- fees. The annual Sunshine Sister Ban- ber's Purpose was repeated by all. A quet will be held on April 21st and the reading was given by Judy McDowell. Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian The scripture lesson was taken from Church will cater. Each member will Psalm 24 verses 1 to 5 and was read remember her sister with a cup and by Harold Campbell. Prayer by Miss saucer. Anyone wishing a ticket please Jeanetta Snell. The minutes of the last contact the committee or the convenor, meeting were read, followed by the Mrs. Harry Watson. Ms's. D, A. Mc- roll call. Offering' and prayer by Ron - Naughton, of Wingham, will be the nio Howatt. Mrs, L. Waden gave the guest speaker, Master Ross Dobie story on Africa. The meeting closed sang a solo "Heart Aches by the Doi- with the Benediction. en". Mrs. Thomas Lawlor introduced the guest speaker of the afternoon, - Miss Bette Tillman, Home Economist for Huron County. She told of her work m the County and showed 2 interesting films. Mrs. W. J. Craig thanked Miss Tillman and presented her with a gift front the society. Mrs, Roy Finnigan (gave an interesting reading 'on St. Pat- rick. An invitation to attend the Hob- by Fair at Carlow on April 7th was read and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor held the TV and radio survey and filled out the questionnaire. Mrs. Wes Bradnock sang a solo. Mrs, George Millian pre- sided for. the election of officers. The report of the nominating committee as read by the convenor, Mrs. Donald Haines, was accepted as read. The next meeting the Goderich W. I. will be the tests. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Her- bert Govier. The officers for 19604961 are as follows: Honaurary presidents, Mrs, E. Lawson, Mrs, II. Mogridge, Mrs. W. Bradnock; past president, Mrs. George Millian; president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; 1st vice, Mrs. lad. Davies; 2nd vice, Mrs, Keith Machan; secretarydreasurer, Mrs, Bert Craig; assistant, Mrs, Fred Plaetzet; District Director, Mrs. George Millian; publi' city convenor, Mrs. Wes Bradnock; pianist, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, assistants, visiting committee, Mrs. C. Brown, appeared on CFPL TV in the programMrs, W. J. Craig, Mrs. S. McClinchey; The Romper Room. Mrs. A. Kirkconnell, Mrs, J. Alcn'iJiol, Airs. H. Govier; directors, Mrs. G. Hamilton, Mrs, 11. Wal ,n, Mrs, A. Craig; auditors, Mrs. 1'.. Dodds, Mrs. 0. Anderson; Tweed.muir Book Com- mittee, Honorary members, Mrs. C, Straughan and M,s. E. Lawson, Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor, secretary, Mrs, R. J. Phillips, Mrs. F. Plaelzer, Mrs, W. Straughan and Mrs W. Bradnock; nom- inating c„mmittee, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mrs, A, Kirkconnell, Mrs, G. Dobie, Knox Presbyterian W. M. S. 4 4 Wedttaeda7, Math t$, 1g 1444444444 1-.44 44 •4444444444444444444444 SI•IEAFFER'S STUDENT 4 1 BELGRAVE The regular weekly euchre was held in the Arena on Wednesday night, The attendance was down owing to weather conditions, but a, very pleasant time was psent. High' scores were won by Mrs. Grant Elliott and J, E, McCal- lum. Low scores were held by Mrs. J, C. Procter and Albert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson, of Downsview, also Mr. and Mrs, William SchrIeber and family, of Milton, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Pickell and sons, of Hamilton, were week end guests with Mr, and Mrs. H. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. L. Shaw and Sharon, with Mr. and Mrs. J. G .Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, of Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and fam- ily with Mr, and Mrs. 0. E. Taylor and Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Ivan and Mary Anne, were Sunday Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, Clinton, Mr., and Mrs. James Lament and son, Dale, also Mr, Martin Grasby were 'in London on Sturday when Dale SPECIAL Genuine Shea ffers 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 --• PRONE ,O, BLYTB The 1960 officers are: Rector's Warden, Mr, Gordon R. Taylor; People's War- den, Mr. John Doer; Delegate to Sy- nod, Mr. Fordyce Clark; Sub -delegate, Mr. Lawrence Nesbit; Vestry Clerk, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Treasurer, Mt's. John Daer; Auditors, Mrs. Fordyce Clark and Mrs. Clifford Brown; Board of Management, Mrs. Gordon 11. Tay- lor, Mr. Robert J. Phillips, Mr. Thom- as Magill, Mr. Thomas Johnston, Mrs, John Daer; Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, The March meeting of the Women's Mrs. John McNichol, Mr. Clifford Missionary Society of Knox Presbyteri- Brown, Mr, Robert Daer, and Mr. an Church was held at the hone of Lawrence Nesbit. Mrs. John Graham with a large at- tendance. The president, Mrs. Donald Haines, was in charge and gave the call to worship and the hymn "Come let us sing," with harp accompanitnent by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The Glad Tidings prayer, written by Miss ida White, R.N. Missionary on the 131til Field, was effectively read by Mrs. Jjohn Houston. The devotional period In charge of Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, who chose the second chapter of the Book of Ruth, and gave meditation on the life of this great Bible woman, The offering was received and dedl- icated, followed by the hymn, "Work for the night is coming." 'rhe study book on Africa was taken by Mrs. Duncan MacKay, en Race and Nation- alism. This interesting chapter brought back many of the interviews held re- cently on TV concerning Africa today. A reading, "God bless our Church,' was given by Mrs, Herbert Govier. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the secre- tary, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland. Plans were made for the Easter Thankoffer• ing April 19th, when everyone interest- ed in the life behind the Iron Curtain are invited to see and hear the exper- iences of Mr. Fred Peel, who visited Russia last fall, The quilt for the bale will be quilted at the home of Mrs, Ed. Davies next Thursday. The roll call was answered by a verse from the book of Psalms, followed by the fin- ancial statement by Mrs, Leatherland. The meeting was closed by singing "Jesus keep me near the cross," and prayer by Mrs. Sanderson. St. Mark's Anglican Church Annual Mecling The Annual meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church was held recently in the church with a good attendance. Owing to the recent illness of the rec- tor, Rev. Robert Meally, this meeting had been postponed until he was able attend. Rev. Meally opened the meeting with a short devotional period. Printed finahcial statements `were pre- pared and printed by the church sec• retary-treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor. In her absence, the statement was reviewed by Mrs, Fordyce Clark and the report of the vestry was read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, in the abseroe of Mrs. John McNichol. These repor' were discussed and passed. The elVc- tion of new officers took place. Me resignation -of Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor Renew. your. Subscription to The Standard Now as treasurer was received with regret.. PRESTO COOK WARE SPECIALS 1 Presto Electric Fry Pan and Control Regular 23.90 SPECIAL 15.95 1 Presto 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 ELECTRIC . 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For example, The Steel Company of Canada, Limited has invested more than $300,000,000 in its plants and equip- ment since 1.940. Canadians produce more mainly because Can- adian companies are continually improving their plants and equipment. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO T