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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-04-13, Page 1NEBL VOLUME 73 • NO. 12. ANDARD Authorized as second Post Office Depa tm ent, Otlass tawla, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED NIS;SDt1Y,At'ItIL 13, 1960. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Mrs. W. Good Elected President Of Blyth Women's Institute The Blyth Women's Institute held a most Interesting meeting in the Mem- indentity which had been kept suet mortal Hall on Thursday afternoon, deep dark secret, and presented April 7th. Mrs, Ifarold Phililps, a past Sister with a parting gift. Names w president, presided for the election of then drawn for another years Sunsh following officers for 1960-61, as the Sisters, which has been a popular id Institute year Is from April 30th to May ' each year in Blyth Institute since ]st the following year, was established in 1939, Immediate Past President, Mrs, K. Taylor; President, Mrs, W. Good; 1st vice-president, Mrs, C. Johnston; 2nd Canadian Legion Meeting vice-president, Mrs, C, Higgins; secre- taryatreasurer, Mrs, B. Weish; district The regular monthly meeting of the director, Mrs, K. Taylor; branch direct.,Blyth Branch 420 was held on Thurs. ors, Mrs. C. Ladd, Mrs, Mary Appleby,' day, April 7, Minutes of the last regu• Miss 1J, Woodcock, Mrs. Edith Logan; 1 lar sheeting were read and adopted on publicity convener, Mrs, L, Scrim- notion of Comrades Wm, Thompson geour; auditors, Mrs. F, Bainton, Mrs, and !reggitt, D. Howes; pianists, Miss Pearl Gidley, A delegation from the Ladies Medi - Mrs. Mary McElroy, iary presented cards from the Red Standing Committees:— Cross to be signed by any membe Agriculture and Canadian Industries, who would give blood a{ the clinic Mrs, Keith Webster, Mrs, Peter Moon• be held on April 26th at Wingham, ard; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. I Executive meeting minutes of Mar C. Johnston, Mrs. Mary Appleby; His. '24th were read. Moved by Comrad torical Research, Mrs, i,. Scrimgeour, T. Thompson and W. Thompson th Mrs. John Young; !tome Economics the Scout and Cub funds be left in and Health, Miss J. Woodcock, Mrs,' separate account. Carried, Archie Youdg�; Public Relations, Mrs.' Executive meeting minutes of Marc Edith Logan, Mrs. Mary McElroy;131s1 were read and adopted on motio Junior Activities, Mrs, Luella McCaw. of Comrades Ball and Riehl an; Resolutions, Mrs. Lorne Scrim• I Correspondence was read, A roque geour, from the Ladies Auxiliary to use th In -keeping .with the Easter Season,! Hall on April 11th had been grante Mrs. Scrimgeour gave a reacting, "The earlier by Comrade President Badley Day Christ Died." To the roll call, and this was approved on motion o "Why I am a member of the Women's Comrades Wnh. Thompson and 'limns Institute?" The popular response was,' Also a letter concerning a banquet fo "Because I like the friendly association' the hockey Team on April 14th we of other women, all working for one' read from the Auxiliary, Motion b common cause, "For home and Comrades Berthot and' Richt that w Country." donate the turkey for this banquet, Car .Three choices were made for a Dist- r•Jed, Notices of the Zone meeting t rict project, (1) Focus on finishing be held in Seafortti on April 10th, an sewing; (2) The third meal; (3) Cur. of the District Meeting in Exeter on tains and draperies, These selections May lst, were read. Motion by Com rales Richt and T. 79to►npson that cor respondence be filed, Carried. Bills and accounts were ordered paid on 'notion of Comrades T. Thompson and McVittie. The treasurer's report was adopted on motion of Comrades Smith and Fairservicc. Comrade Gibbons reported on parcels delivered from the Poppy Fund, Com• rade Mason thanked the Branch for the attention he had received while in the hospital, Comrade McVittie in- formed the Branch of their allotted area to canvass for the Cancer' Society. He mentioned that this should be clone by April 30th and that the Auxiliary may help, Motion by Comrades Wm, Thompson and Riehl that we adjourn, PERSONAL INTEREST ,,Jrs. Arthur Gowan, .Judy and Laurie, of 1I•eelllnl•e, visited on Sunday with the farmer's hrolhcr-in-law, i11r, R. IV, Madill, Mrs. Madill and family, Mrs, S 1{ I returned f 'l1 II [ter , Ho rc urnet tome w1 n rem a spending the past week here. 1 a ,11r. and Mrs. Everett Hussey and her family, of Ayr, visited over the week ere end with the latler's sisters anti their Inc families, Mrs, George Manus Sr., Mrs. ea, Wesley 'Pastan and Mrs. Irvin Bowes. it Mr, Kenneth Mason, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mr. 11'nl. Masn, 11r. Alilne Cole, visited in Kitchener on Sun- day with Mrs, Luella ('ole and Irene, Milne continued to 'Toronto, rvherc he joins his boat for the stunmcr reason. Mrs, Luella Cole returned home with then( and is visiting this week with her sister, Airs. hied Crawforc! and Air. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johnston at. tended the Golden Wedding Aniversary of Air, and Mrs. Wesley Jermyn, 01 Brussels, en 1Vednesday evening. Airs. R. 1). Philp and Mrs, K, 1Vhit- nlore visited on Sunday with the fornr er's mother, Mrs. MacCorkindale, 01 Owen Sound. Mrs, Jack McGee and Miss Helen McGee, of Dungannon, were lllyllt vis- itors last Thursday. Mr. Waller Mason spent the week -end at his (hone and on Monday returned to London and was admitted to Beck Sanitorium. Mrs, 1Vn1. McVittie was in Sarnia on Monday, 'Tuesday and Wednesday, at- tending the WAIS Conference Branch meeting at Central United Church, Mr. and Alrs, Thomas Cronin Jr. vis incl with 11r. and Mrs. Lloyd Snlfdl an Ruth Anne, of Stratford, on Sunday. rs to ch es at a h n st c 0 r cl s Visitors this week with 11r, and Airs. Y Walter Ccok were, Mr, 1Viilliant Wal- e den, \Vcslfield, Me. and Mrs. Barry Cook and (heir son, Austin, Marnock. Mr, and Mrs, \Vatter Butell attended d the wedding of Murray Mills and Au- drey Coombs, on Saturday at the Wes• ley United Church, Brantford, hurray is a son of 11 r, Earl Alills and the late Mrs. Mills, of Walton. Visitors at the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook were, Mrs, 1)r. Wardlaw, of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. David Hynes and daughter, ,Joanne, of London, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cook and son, Austin, of 'Marnock. 'ATr, and 11rs. 1I. Bruce visited last week with Mr; and •Mrs.. G; W. Ifassolt, of Brantford, Mars. .1. Collinson Inas been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Beirnes, in Gude- rich, !or the past week, Mi's, Bcirncs retuned with her fon' a weeks visit. 11 r. and 'firs. Clarence Johnston and Mrs, Bradshaw and Ali, and Mrs, ,1ei'. myn, visited with AIL. and Airs, John Riley, of Jamestown, Saturday evening. The occasion being the 35111 wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Nicholson when they were the guests of honour, Airs, Arthur Colson returned home from Clinton Ifaspital on Saturday. 11r. and Mrs, Grant Riordan, of Tor- ' alto, visited a couple of clays this week with the former's mother, Mrs, 1I, Riordan, 1Tr, and Airs: Ronald Shirron, of Ai150 Craig, visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Young, Billie and Barry, Mrs. Edythe Sturgcoli .and Miss Pearl Riley returned hone, on Tuesday af- ter spending the winter in Lcnclon. Miss Lena Livingston has returned home after spending the winter in Ilidgelown. Mrs. Mary Taylor has returned to her halve after heing a patient in Clinton Hospital for five weeks. Misses Olive McGill and Isabel Fox, have returned hone after spending the winter at Winter haven, Florida. will be presented at West Huron Dist- rict Annual, where the deciding choice will be made by the district. Mr. Cliff Epps, Director of Horlicul- tural Societies, for District No, 3, was guest speaker, and presented a travel film of his . trip through Colorado, also air interesting film strip of his own gar- den in .bloom, Mrs. • Mary .McElroy gave- a report of the pro ram of Blyth Branch, Cancer Society. The Village was then divided into zones and canvassers alloted to each zone. At the conclusion of the meeting a bountiful hot turkey dinner was enjoy- ed, prepared by the branch directors, with Mrs. C. Ladd convenor. Miss Anna McDonald, Women's Edi- tor of CKNX-TV and radio station, was a special dinner guest, and was intro- duced by Mrs, L, Scrimgeour, Miss McDonald favored with two de- lightful solos , and kindly responded to an encore, "The Bells of St. Marys," Miss McDonald is a most talented sing- er, and her numbers were much en- joyed by everyone who heard her glor- quet, was held by the Londesboro Wo- ious voice. She was accompanied at men's Institute Tuesday evening, April was o the ten the piano by Mrs. Ray Vincent, Blyth, birhtfhcl. y0of Ihech lnslituteAat Tiger Dun strumental. Mrs. Vincent also played a pleasing in- I lop Inn, After a very delicious Turkey Dinner, Following the brief program the Mrs, Edwin Wood acting as chairman members who had been Sunshine Sis• and also immediate past president, ters for the past year, revealed their thanked everyone for the support given to her in the past two years, and also paid tribute to two valued members who passed away last year. They will be Sunday, April 117, 1960, very much missed, - Mrs. Wood called on Mrs. Jack Clark ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN who conducted two contests, with Mrs, CIIURCII Len Shobhroak being the winner of Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. one and Mrs. Percy Carter the other, 1.00 p.m.— Church Service and Mrs, Jerry Cook Itad the lucky cup, Church School. Mrs, Stanley Lyon igave a brief his- tory of Ten years In the Londesboro Women's Institute, Mrs, Robert Fair - service, who was the first president, lit a candle and was presented with a Women's Institute pin, Mrs, Stanley Lyon lit a candle for her six years, and as she already had a pin, was pre- sentcd with a Women's Institute Cup and Saucer, Mrs. Edwin Wood lit a candle for the years 1958-59 and also re- ceived a pin, and our new president EASTER DAY elect was also given a pin to wear in Blyth her tenm of office, 10:30—Holy Communion and Sermon. We all had n very merry time when Auburn the Sunshine Sisters were revealed and U.30—Sunday School, 12:00—Holy 'Communion and Sermon. Belgrave 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 2:30 --Holy Communion and Sermon, Londesboro W.I. Hold Sunshine Sisters Banquet A very sucessful Sunshine Sister Ban - AMONG THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, Robert F. Meally, Rector. GOOD FRIDAY Trinity Church, Blyth, 10:30 --Meditations on the Cross. St. Mark's, Auburn, 12.00—Meditations on the Cross. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2:90 p.m,--Meditatiots on the Cress, THE UNITED CHURCH 1 OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, R. Evan McLngan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music, Good Friday 8.00 p.m. -"Back of the Cross." Easter Sunday 9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, "How does Christ Live?" Junior Choir Selections. 8,30 p.m.—Young Peoples' in Church CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Special Speaker, 7.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton, of l'ord- wich, 11r. Kenneth Ashton, of Brussels, visited on Sunday with Mr. and 'Airs. J. B. Watson. Mr. and Alrs. Chester Higgins have returned home after spending the win- ter in London, Mrs, Edward 1lc,1illan has returned hone from the Clinton hospital, W. A. Group fleeting 'rhe April meeting of Group one of the W.A. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. rrlcElroy al U o'clock In the evening wil.h 12 members and 3 visitors present. Harriston Teacher, Ronald Higgins amed Public School Principal Celebrated '1511i Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. 1Villicn 1loggart of Clinton, were honoured Sunday al a family gathering and turkey dinner to cetchratc their 45th wedding anniver- sary al the honk of their youngest daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Hoy 1!cVil1le, of Myth, The couple were married at Londes- born April 13, 1915, and farmed an the 01 li and Ugh concession of Bulled Township until (hey moved to Clinton i11 1912. 'those present were, 11r, and Mrs, IIiu•ry Watkins, Barbara, Shirley and Bobby, of Goderich township, Mr. and Mrs, Carmen McPherson, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy lleVittie, Kenneth, 10nnie and Douglas. The couple were pre.;ented with a T1' lamp and album of their 45 years of marriage, ll was also the occasion of the 20th wedding ahiliiversary of Mr. and Carmen McPherson who were married April 13, .1 91U, POS)' O1"1'ICF, HOURS FOR GOOD FRIDAY AND EAS'I'ER MONDAY There will be wicket service for one hour only, frr,rn 1.30 to 2.30 p.m. Lobby will be closed at 6 p.m, W. 1\1. S. Meeting The W.11.S. of Blyth Ignited Church had as their guests societies from Au- burn, \Veslffield, Walton and Beigt-ave, at their Easter Thank•Olfering meet- ing held is the School room of the church Monday afternoon, and despite the inclemency of the weather there was sixty-five prescr,•t. Mrs. C, 'Falconer read the story of the resurrection 'according to St. John from the Phillips translation, Airs, Mc- �'illie read "The Isle of Prayer". Airs'. 'Harvey McDowell, IVcslfield, told the story of the 'man of Cyrene who car - ried Jesus cross. Mrs. James 1llchie contributed a reading "'rhe Miracle oil Spring." Arts. 1;, 1fcLagan based her Easter t message on the Story of 'Talking Pic- c tures, asking such self searching ques-I lions ii "Has your home given 'your children the religious training they re- quire?" "Christ enables us to be in tune with God," "We must practice an awareness of God at all times." "We should not. just go to church on Sunday, i but our purpose in going to church should he to worship God." "True 1 worsitii,!pers nue desirous of service to others, because Christs unfinished work has been left to each of us who T profess to be His followers" and we are the only Bible the careless world will ever tread" d Mrs. W. J. Craig and lits, W, T, Robison, of Auburn, favored with a duet w "Beautiful River of Life" accompanied d by Miss M. Jackson. )ft's. Harvey Brown, )Walton, played a pleasing piano Zi solo, 11irs. W. McViltie brought highlights T from the Conference Branch, stating, new oeganization berme formed w will be called "The Women Fellowship d cf the United Church, 11' The Blyth Public School Board have Londesboro W. I. Elect announced the acceptance of the appli- cation of Mr. Ronald Higgins, of Har- Officeh riston, as principal of the local Public School, The vacancy occurred when The annual meeting of (ho I�ondeshoro Mrs, Donald Howes, who has filled the Women's Institute was held in the Com position on a temporary basis since munity (fall, 'Thursday afternoon, April last September, tendered her resigns - 71h, Mrs. Otto'Popp, District President, tion in favor of a leaching position at was present and Installed the new of- No. (leers as follows: 7 Sc4loot, Mullett township. Past president, Mrs, Edwin Wood; Mr, Higgins is a native of Gerrie, pre; idem, Mrs, ')rain Allen; 1st vice• having attended public school in that president, Mrs, Dave Anderson; 2nd village high school at Wiarglham and Teachers' College at Stratford. Ile taught for two years at the Simcoe Pu- blic School, and has for the past two years been employed on the staff of the 11arr.iston Public School, where he was also the school's athletic director, Mr. Higgins is married, and has two children aged two years and six months. He and his family will be mov- ing to Blyth this summer, and his dit- ties will commence at the local school starting the 1960.61 terns in September. vi"('•nresident, Mrs. Milt Little; secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe; assist• ant sccrelary-treasurer, Mrs. Len Shob. brook; district director, Mrs. Edwin Wood; pianist, Mrs. John Armstrong; assistant pianist, Mrs, Ilarry Lear; flower and card conveners, Mrs, Jack Clark, Mrs. D, Anderson, Mrs. Les !Reid, Mrs, W. Manning, Mrs. Harry Durnin, Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mrs, J. Howatt; conveners of standing commit- , tees: Agriculture and Canadian Indus. tries, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Lorne Honking; Honkie Economics and Health, Mrs. Jack Lee; historical Research ane Mr. and Mrs. 11. Kossert, of Hanover, Current Events, Mrs, Stanley Lyon: will celebrate their 50th wedding anni- Resolutions, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe; Public I versary on Friday, April 15111. Boldness, Airs. Arthur Clark, They have two daughters, Mrs. R. New items of business were discussed. Annual reports were given by the 1V (Alma) Madill, of Blyth, and Mrs. secretary -treasurer and auditors, ; John (Freida) Shoeck, of Hanover. A committee was appointed to meet CELEBRATED 15th WEDDING the Hall Board in connection with ANNIVERSARY hall tables, A Red Cross dance was also discussed. The executive was ap- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, of Wing - pointed as a committee, ham, celebrated their 45th wedding an - Mrs, Herb Travis, of CKNX fame, niversaty at their honk last Wednes- demonstrated making chocolate angel day, April 6, 1960, cake. A humorous reading was given They have two daughters and three by Mrs. Buchanan and also a reading sons, Mrs. Charles (Winifred) Johns - "A man's point of view on the Lamp ton, of Blyth, Mrs. Lewis (Helen) Shade Course," was given by Mrs, Milt Stonehouse, of Belgrave, Maitland Ed• L1Atitres, . Otto Popp,on her official visit,gar, of Clinton, Harvey Edgar, of the. second line of Morris, and Arthur Ed - gave us a very fine address on "An gar, of the first line of Morris, Also ten ideal member of the Women's Insti- grandchildren. They were all able to lute." Mrs, Stanley Lyon thanked Mrs. bo present for the celebration, WILL CELEBRATE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Popp for her message. ' - It was decided to change the date of our next meeting to Tuesday afternoon, OBITUARY May 3rd. A very fine lunch was served JOHN TIIOAtAS SCOTT by the hostesses, and we also enjoyed tie chocolate angel food cake, prettily MrJohn Thomas Scott passed away lecorated with Easter eggs and green in Winghant Hospital on Monday, April cocoanut, 11, 1960, in his 92nd year. . He was horn in East Wawanosh Town - CONGRATULATIONS ship on February 22nd, 1868, and was a son of the late Robert Scott and Mary Congratulations to Mr. Thomas Cron. Ann Barbaree. Ile married Grace Dol - n Jr. who celebrates his birthday on garno and took up farming on the tam - onlay, April 18th. ily farm on the ninth concession. His Congratulations to Robert John Popp wife predeceased him in 1900. A son, who celebrated his 2nd birthday on Robert J. passed away in 1946. hursday, April 14th. Mr. Scott. was a member of the Bel - Congratulations to Miss Cheryl Ann grave Presbyterian Church. He has re. AleNall who celebrated her 10th birth- sided with his grandson, Kenneth, and Airs, Scott for several years. Surviving Congratulations to Mr. Clifford Walsh arc five grandchildren and 14 great - ho celebrates his birthday on Wednes- grandchildren, ay, April 1311). The funeral service was held on Congratulations to Dr, D. A. Mcken- Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock e, who celebrates his birthday on at the R. A. Currie & Sons funeral hursday, April 14th. home with Rev. J. II, Greene, of Bel - Congratulations to Mr. Clayton Ladd grave and Brussels Presbyterian Chur- ho celebrates his birthday on Thurs. cher officiating. Internment took place ay, April 14th. in Brandon cemetery, Congratulations to Miss Bonnie Ken• edy, who celebrates her birthday on ednesday, April 13th, Congratulations to Mr, Milton Bruce The April meeting of Group 2 of the wlio will celebrate his birthday of Sat- Blyth United Church WA was held at urday, April 16th, the horse of Mrs. Edith Logan on Wed - Congratulations to Mr, Archie Somers nesday, April 6th. who will celebrate his birthday on Sun Mrs. McVittie opened the meetingday, April 17th. with a reading, "My Hand in God's." ay on Sunday, April 10th. MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL The, Morris Township Council met on April 4, 1960, with all the members present. The minutes of (he last meet- ing were read and adopted on motion of Stewart Procter and Waller Shortreed.' Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second- ed by Unss Duncan, that the Liability, Machinery Floater, Spraying and Non. Owner) Aulonlebile Insurance policies, be renewed with the Frank Cowan Ag- ency through Bernard Hall, Carried. Moved by Ross Ducan, seconded by Gordon 1Villcinson, that. the road ac- counts as presented by the Road Su- perintendent be paid. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Stewart Procter that the general ac counts as presented be paid. Carried Moved by Walter Shortreel, seconded y Gordon Wilkinson that we accept he Auditor's report. Carried, lfoved by Voss Duncan, seconded by Stewart Procter that the sleeting ad- journ to meet again nn May 2 at 1 p.m. or at the call of the reeve. Carded, The following accounts were paid; Association of Mayors and Reeves, 10.00; S. if. Blake, Municipal Officers Association, 20.00; Baker Nursing Honkie I:t5.5n; '1', 11, Marshall, Warble Powder, 231.20; liclgrave Co -Op, Warble Powd- er, 2''!l.r'; Relief Account, 30,26; Them. er ;'.::.ing Home, 92,75; Bernard Hall 1!1`uranee, 346.03. Bailie Parrott, Geo, Martin, Reeve. Clerk. received their gifts, Mrs. Milt Little, after a very sincere thanks to Mrs, Mrs, Falconer opened the meeting Edwin Wood for her leadership in the with a reading. Mrs. lloonarcl react the b past two years, presented her with a scripture. A hymn was sung, and Mrs. l Carafe Dish, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Lng,`an gave the thought of the day. McDowell were present and took photo- Mrs. McElroy gave a lovely Laster reading, lwel e Men on the ,Mountain graphs of the Institute, Side." The minutes were read and ail- . Court. Whist was played for the re- opted, The roll call was answered I;y minder of the evening. High prizes a word out of the Bible with blessed in were presented to Mrs. Robert Fair- It. Next meeting to be answered by a service and Mrs. Len Caldwell, Low hook of the Old Testament. ')'here wc•1•c to Mrs. Cliff Sundercock and Mrs, Bu. .0 few articles sold for talent channan. BIRTHS SC1IOR,K—Sgt. Barry and Mrs, Ruth Schork (nee Leggett) wish to an- nounce the ibirth of a son, in DeWitt Hospital, Fort Belroie, Virginia, U, S.A. nn April 8, 1960, a brother for Gall, Gerry and Fay. A grandson for Mr. and Mrs, ^nest Low, 7 Na- pier street S,, Dundas, pntari0s The May meeting will be lie'l al the home of Miss Wilms, at 2.:a1 of ,play 2nd. Hostesses to Le Mrs. Mains and Mrs. G, Pollard. Mrs. I •_u; I ga. e •� contest and enjoyed by all, M. Ladd thanked the hostess, Mrs. McElroy, for the use of her hcnrc and Mrs. Walsh asci Mrs. Cockerlile for the lovely lunch, An invitation was given to any one to visit the auxlRat. y anniversary tea at the Clinton County Monte on Ap- ril 20th at 2,30, Mrs. Falconer closed llhe meeting with prayer, Biirr'HC COOK—In Gnderlch Hospital, on Mon- day, April 11th, 1960, to Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook, of Westfield, the gift of a daughter, Janet Marie„ W. A. Group 2 Meeting Group 3 W.A. Meeting The April meeting of Group 3 of the 1Vornen's Association was held at the manse on April 6, with 10 member's and 2 visitors present. The meeting opened with the singing of hymn 104, The scripture reading was the Easter story as told in the 20th chapter of John given by Mrs. Vincent. The Thought for the Day, Contact with the Source of Power and Prayer were given by Mrs, McKenzie, The minutes of the last meeting and the roll call were read. Mrs. Wallace gave the treasurer's report, Eight visits were reported. The group decided they would eater to the Teacher's banquet, the tentative date being May 16th. Mrs. McKenzie offered her horse fon' the next meeting on May 41h, Mrs. 1Vright to assist Two !poems were read by Mrs. Mc - Lagan, "My Neighbour" and "Cure for the Blues," Two contests were played, The hostess, Mrs. MeLagan, served a delicious lunch, Mrs, McKenzie thanked her for her hospitality. FRACTURES ARM Mrs, Gordon MacDonald who is vis- iting with her daughter, Mrs. J. C, Mit- chell, of Richmond Hill, fell on Friday evening and fractured her arm between the elbow and shoulder, Mrs, Bainton read the scripture and prayer was offered by Mrs. Appleby. Ali's. Howatt was pianist for the hymns. Plans were made for the WA sleeting in the church on April 21st, It was de- cided to take a quilt for quilting. Ar - ticks were donated for sale. The meeting closed with the benedic- tion. Mrs. Logan and Mrs, Appleby served a delicious lunch. The May meeting at the Home of Mrs. Russel MacDonald at 2:30 on May 4. Ontario Farmers' Union Hold Variety Concert Rural and urban folk gathered to- gether to fill to capacity the Ontario Street Church auditorium Friday night, April 8, the occasion being the third annual Variety Concert sponsored by Huron District of Ontario Fawners' Union. Five locals combined their talents in the form of vocal numbers, scotch dan- ces, readings, step and tap dancing, musical selections, to provide a pro- gram of excellent calibre. Stanley local assisted by Goderich Township, delighted the audience with 'heir Fashion Show "A collection direct from Paris." The models who had been busy with needle and thread, as well ns their sense of humour, and imagination n'ociclled ensembles for all oCCOsions from theatre going gowns to a "J1nnp- setil," ideal for hoeing beans. The committee !noshed by Carl Dat - 'on, Seafoi.h, did an excellent job in arranging this slhuw, royalty Visits A Fashion Show A green halo hovered over the willows, Crocuses spread a pur- ple and gold carpet beneath the almond trees. Burgeoning park- land set the spring scene for the visit of Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, and Princess Margaret to a stately home at Osterley Park here recently. The royal ladies were to see a show of spring and summer clothes which would probably influence the Princess in her choice of a trousseau for the royal wedding May 6, In the long gallery of the six- teenth -century mansion, built in the reign of the first Queen Elizabeth, the Princess saw mod- els from London's 11 top cou- turiers. Americans and Canadians, too, will have opportunities to see most of these clothes. "E'rom Tweed to Tiara," designed by member's of the Incorporated So- ciety of London Fashion Design. crs, will be presented in New York on April 20 under the sponsorship of the Fashion Group, Inc. British mannequins will show the clothes at. a gala dinner in the ballroom of the Hotel Astor, New York. Subsequent showings will be at the British Embassy in Wash- ington, in Los Angeles, New Or- leans, Toronto, and iviontteal, and at the Fashion Group's other branches from coast to coast of North America, it is interesting to meditate on the contrast in setting and at- mosphere between the news - world presentations and that for Princess Margaret in the coup try house built by Sir Thomas Gresham, founder of the Royal Exchange in 1577. In tradition - haunted Osterley Park thought was centred at clothes for a royal wedding. "What will the Princess choose?" Many of the visitors in the long gallery pondered tins as they sat on small gilt chairs under Grecian goddesses stitched into priceless Beauvais tapest- ries. Flowers filled the pewter bars of white marble fireplaces where oak logs have sparked through the centuries. An Adam -style door opened. (The Adam Brothers restyled the house in 1771.) The audience waited expectantly. Eeveryone stocd up. 'Clic Queen Mother and Princess Margaret entered. We curtsied, The model girls curtsied, The loyal visitors took their seats. Soft music played and the man- nequins formed the moving pat- terns of a fashion ballet on the dais which stretched the length of the long banqueting hall. Each model from Norman llartnell (who is designing the wedding dress) and Victor Stie- bel (making the going -away suit) was considered as to whe- ther it would suit the petite fa- shion -conscious Princess, writes Melita Knowles in the Christian Science Monitor. Would a Royal Princess who has broken with tradition to starry a commoner, Antony Armstrong -Jones, strike out and choose a new color -range for her trousseau? How about that sumptuous emerald satin semi- formal with its dramatic em- broidered jacket outlined with mink? Or the cerise satin with Spanish -style mantilla and pill- box hat? Or any of 22 hall -gowns a•n with tiaras? Since the New York showing is a gala occasion, there will be less tweed and more tiaras than e Osterley Park, Mrs. John Hay Whitney, wife of the United States Ambassador to London, is ISSUE 16 — 1960 helping to choose the collection for New York, Meanwhile talk of weddings Is in the spring air over London, The tulips are corning into bloom, making patches of crim- son in the royal parks, The forsythia scatters gold over bare brown branches, The tall gilt - tipped railings outside Bucking- ham Palace are being refurbish- ed. The Joneses gather together to give a wedding present to Prin- cess Margaret and the man who has shed such distinction over the clan, The gift will be handed to a charity. Surprisingly, the Ini- tiative comes not from Wales, traditional hone of the Joneses, but from Scotland. And in the secret recesses of Norman Hartnell's workrooms embroideresses ply their needles on samples of embroidery for the royal wedding dress. How much will these be influ- enced by the stately elegance of the spring presentation al Oster- ley Park? The Mute's Last Joke Gabriel Germaneau stomped in from the barrtyatd on his farm near Poitiers, "Girls afid their parties," he snorted. "All this chatter and confusion. All this money for new dresses just for a costume ball." "But Papa," said his daughter Yolande. "Am 1 not beautiful?" She pirouetted before him and smiled her prettiest. "And Papa, look at this," said another daughter, Giseie. She put on the mask she would wear at the party and blinked her dark eyelashes at him "C 'e s t b i e n," Germaneau grumped. "But behave your- selves. And don't forget to say good -by to your sister Laure." "Of course, Papa," they said. They pecked Laure on both cheeks. "So sorry, ina chore, that your Bernard could not take you tonight," they told her. Seventeen -year-old Laure did not hear the words, She is deaf and almost mute. But Laure understood. Her fiance, 20 -year- old Bernard Binet, had relatives visiting, and of course he couldn't conte. Papa Germaneau settled down with his pipe. A younger bro- ther, Gerard, read. An hour passed, Then suddenly sounds like gunfire rattled the win- dows. "We are being attacked," Ger- ard gasped. He slammed the front door tight and then bolted it. "Robbers:" cried Germaneau. Ile loaded his old rabbit gun and shouted for the intruder to leave. No answer. Germaneau tiptoed to the attic and peered from a small win- dow. In the shadows he saw a man with a white mask over his face. Again, he shouted a warn- ing. But. the stranger gave no answer, That was enough, Ger- maneau raised the gun to his shoulder and fired, The man at the door pitched forward. By the time the fallen man's mask was removed it was too late. "Papa," sobbed Laure, forming her words painfully and slowly, "My little Bernard is dead." Bernard. who was as deaf as Laure and completely mute, had meant it all as a joke, He had bought firecrackers to startle the fancily before making a grand entrance to announce that he could take Laure to the costume party after all. But because of his deafness Bernard could not hear Papa , Germaneau's stern warnings, And if he could have heard, he could not have replied. THE BRIGHT CHILD — love won a victory over culture in the case of 4 -year-old Alice Marie, a youngster with a near -genius I.Q. of 138, The New Jersey State Board of Child Welfare ruled that she could remain with the only parents she has ever known, Mr, and Mt,. Pichord Combs of Old Bridge. A public outcry against the bearu was aroused when it tried to take Alice Marie from the Combs, tnauetaining that their home didn't have the proper cultural atmosphere. THE FLOWER QUEEN — Tall, brown -haired Paula Pace, 18, will rule over 350,000 flowers as queen of the 1960 International Azalea Festival, TABLE TALKS If Min! . Okt'Ut kat/en If you like a dessert to serve warm, try this chocalte chip meringue pudding. CHOCOLATE CHIP QUEEN PUDDING cups 1'§ -Inch cubes stale cake V4 cup sugar !a teaspoon salt 2 eggs plus 2 egg yolks 3 cups scalded milk I teaspoon vanilla t'z package chocolate chips 2 egg whites Dash otsalt 4 tablespoons sugar Place cake cubes in greased 81 -inch casserole, Add the 1 - cup sugar and 1/4 teaspoon salt to the 2 eggs and 2 egg yolks and beat slightly, Add milk and vanilla. Pour over cake and mix well. Bake in 350° oven about 50 minutes. Sprinkle chocolate chips over pudding; cover with meringue which you have made by beating egg whites with the dash of salt until foamy then adding the 4 tablespoons sugar gra.dually, beating after each ad- dition until sugar is blended and mixture stands in peaks, Return pudding to oven and bake about 12 minutes. Serve warm. Serves 6-8. Another .serve -hot dessert is souffle. Here is onl using coco- nut. COCONUT SOUFFLE. 1 cups milt cup granulated tapioca I tablespoon butter 2 egg yolks, well beaten t,1 teaspoon vanilla ti cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 cup coconut, shredded 2 egg whites, beaten stiffly Scald milk in double boiler: add tapioca and cook until clear; add butter. Combine egg yolks, vanilla, sugar, salt and 3/4 cup coconut; add milk mixture and rnix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, Pour into buttered baking dish; place in pan of hot water, Bake at 350° F. for 30 minutes. Sprinkle with remain- ing coconut; bake another 20-30 minutes, or until souffle is firm. 4' This made -beforehand dessert uses lady fingers and is seasoned with lemon juice. It should chill for about 8 hours. LEMON REFRIGERA'T'OR HALO 24 marshmallows I pint tt'hlpping cream 1 envelope plain gelatin 2 cups water 1:). cup lemon juice 11/2 cups sugar 2 dozen lady fingers Soften gelatin in 1/2 cup cold water, Cut marshmallows fine and soak in whipping cream for 3 minutes; bring sugar and re- maining water to boil. Add sugar syrup to gelatin mixture. Add lemon juice and cool, When gel- atin mixture begins to stiffen, fold in marshmallow -cream mix- ture which you have beaten stiff. Line a 9 -inch spring form pan with the lady fingers; pour in mixture and chill. 4 1 11 you're having a, family din• nor, hrre is a dessert that serves 1(3. This, too may he made the day before serving. ANGEL IJELIGIi'1' I bottle (8 -oz.) maraschino cherries package (4 -oz.) marsh- mallows 1 can (9 -oz.) crushed pine- apple 1 tablespoon gelatin I cup mill 1 pint heavy cream, whipped 1 cup blanched almonds 1 10•lit h aneel food cake CuH, r —ries and . cut ntaf:th. 11ot', s,' r mall pieces Drain r:-it.)sla nodcnrahine with rho:, in. a.nd m.i-'unal• tiI lows. Let stand for about 2 hours. Soften gelatin in '/a cup cold milk, Heat remaining 1/2 cup milk and add to softened gelatin, Refrigerate until gela- tin is partially set. Add fruit mixture and almonds, Fold into whipped cream. Slice cake hori- zontally into 3 equal -sized lay- ers. Spread fruit filling between cake layers and over top and sides of cake. Chill until mix- ture is firm. Refrigerate until screed, ° 4 This dessert has a nutted cara- mel center enclosed in vanilla ice cream in a melon mold. For the caramel, use the new caramel chips, CARAMEL CHIP BOMBE 1 pint vanilla ice cream, softened r',: cup caramel chips 2 tablespoons water 11 pint whipping cream 12 cup chopped nuts Line a 1 -quart melon mold with ice cream. Freeze until firm — about 1 hour. Meanwhile, combine ..caramel ..chips ..with water in a saucepan and melt over low heat. Cool to room temperature, Whip cream, Fold melted chips and nuts into cream. Spoon into center of mold. Freeze until firm -- takes 4-5 hours or overnight. Unmold to serve. Serves 6. Where The Curfew Rings At Nine Every night at 9 o'clock, 365 days a year, year after year, for 95 years the historic curfew bell at Bristol, Conn,, has clang- ed 99 times. From atop a belfry of one of the Wallace and Barnes Com- pany buildings, the old bell has a cord stretching to the gr'ottnd which a watchman on his rounds each night pulls 99 tines, just as it was done in the curfew -law days, The curfew was a warning for children to get off the streets into their homes. When the cur- few was abolished, the custom of ringing the bell was continued as a Bristol tradition. An official of the Wallace and Barnes Com- pany said it will continue to ring. The Dunbar bell was first used to start and stop work at the factory. Subsequently the police asked that it be used as curfew warning at 9 p.m, Teen- agers in those days who were found wandering beyond the allotted time were escorted to their parents and given warning pot to meander again after they heard the bell ringing, Ringing the bell as a starting and stopping signal to workers was given up years ago. Every Family Should Have One It will be known as "The Freedom Room." Measuring 8 by 12 feet, it will be empty — ex- cept for a mat and a punching bag, Off and on, the cubicle will also contain one angry youngster, who will be encour- aged to "punch" out his 'fury and so avoid a tantrum, Designed by Dr. Jerome Schul- man, a 35 -year-old psychiatrist, this novel "treatment room" for psychologically disturbed boys and girls is planned as part of a $5.5 million addition to Chica- go's famous Children's Memorial Hospital. "The Freedom Room is not for punishment," explained the Bronx -born Dr. Schulman, di- rector of the Child Guidance and Child Development clinics at the hospital, "It's simply a place for a child to work off his aggres- sions." One of the big problems in child guidance is that of the disturbed child who throws a tantrum and so disturbs other children, "Some children con- trive tantrums so they will 'get something,' " Dr. Schulman point- ed out recently, "Others have been treated unfairly at home. They are spanked, and it doesn't work. Now,, .11 we handle their aggressions' in the manner to which they, have become accus- tomed (by: putiishntent), it tends to produce other aggressions. So we have created this room in which there is nothing destruct- ible, and the child is permitted, in fact, encouraged, to do any- thing he likes. When he feels like it, he leaves, But if he acts up after he leaves the roost, he is taken back," The Freedom Room is primar- ily for disturbed children. But, says Dr, Schulman: "I have had about two dozen adults come ask me if they'll be allowed to use it, too. He Makes Noodles In The Lord's Name In the courtyard of a Tung Walt hospital in Hong Kong one afternoon recently, several hun- dred refugees from Rec( China lined up for their weekly quota of noodles. Children, a few men, and mothers with babies slung on their backs filed slowly by to pick up the 5 -pound bags bearing the legend in English and Chinese: "A gift of the peo- ple of the United States. Distri- buted by Catholic Relief Ser - vises — NCWC." At one point a middle-aged refugee dressed in the usual dark rags timidly approached the heavy -set priest supervising the distribution. "Father," he said in Cantonese, "I want to tell you how grateful I am. Each evening when I come to the roof- top where we live, my wife waits for me anxiously. In the past, if I turned up my palms to show that I hadn't been able to make my $5 (88 cents U,S.) that day, she'd sigh and the children would go to bed with- out supper. Now i'f I turn up my hands she pulls clown the noo- dles — and we all have some- thing to eat. We can go to bed feeling that tomorrow's another day." Behind the gifts, and the lift in spirit which this food brings to thousands of refugees, is a 59 -year-old Roman Catholic priest who is responsible for con- verting more than $15 million worth of surplus foodstuff from the U.S. into good. nutritious noodles. An extroverted M a r y knoll missionary from New Rochelle, N.Y., Monsignor John Romani- ello virtually lives and breathes noodles. He shamelessly solicits contributions ($100,000 so far) for his refugee relief program from every visiting American he can reach — including the erews of Navy ships in Hong King for rest and recreation. On the golf course, he has been known to insist upon playing for 10 pounds of noodles a hole, He glories in the title of Noodle King of Hong Kong and any time at all he's likely to br 'ak into his "theme song" to the tune of "Sugartime": "Noodles to the morning/Noodles in the eve- ning , Just try Rmay's noo- dles/You'll shoo:•e therm every time," Romy, who went to Hang Kong in 1957 to head the CRS there, says his concern about this ancient and popular Chi- nese food stems from a flaw in. the U.S. relief program; Even though surplus toads from the U.S reach Hong Kong regulariy, they cone in unfamiliar or un- usable forms. Milit powder and corn meal, for instance, are dis- tasteful innovations to the Ori- ental palate; wheat flour is well lilted but requires mere space for processing than most refu- gees are living in (3 feet by 6). "One day," he says, "I 'saw a little girl going to a bakery with a gift sack of the flour to have it turned into noodles. la- lurally, she paid for the service. So I thought: Why can't we make noodles ourselves?"' With. the help of. the CRS and the Hong Kong Junior Chamber of Commerce, Father Romanicilo set up his first factory in 1957. Today there are nine in' Efong Kong, ttid others in the Philip- pines', .jt'ktcao, Tide an. Vietnam, and Korea. "Romy's noodles" are made of 75,. pe)t1cent wheat flour, 20 per lfD1 corn meal, and '5 per cent'�ntihlt powder, A few con- sumers complain that they turn. out mushy and that corn meat and milk powder spoil the atste, Romy's are, to be sure, unlike the Cantonese product — usual- ly flour, water, and egg. Still, the rate of consumption indi- cates that they are not too bad. "For centuries," Father Ro- tnaniello says, "niy Italian fore- bears enjoyed spaghetti, the se- cret brought from China by Mar- co Polo, Now I'rn returning noo- dles to the Chinese at the rats of about 5 million pounds a year." — From NEW'VSWEEK. Alphabet Soup! Seldom has any !rood been said. about the American bureaucratic habit of making alphabet soup. ,out of the names of Government agencies. But, at least to one who speak, English, our alpha 1) e t soup snakes more sense than the Ger- man variety. The West Germany military has decided to abbre- viate titles as a means of cut- ting down communications cost. And it has come up with some beauties such as Ofap, Osthtsm, Pzfu, and Pzpi, These stand for, in order, Oberfeldapothelter (nt e d i c a 1' corpsman), Oberstabsboot.srniunn (chief petty officer). Panzer- funket' (tank radio operator), and Panzerpionier (armored en- gineer). Still, maybe it's not so bad. Looking the thing over carefully, the alphabet soup it as easy to pronounce as the lull titles for those who can't speak German. — The Milwaukee Journal. SOME DISH — A gift intended for Princess Grace of Monaco, this hand -cut crystal bowl is displayed by a beauty in Paris. ARTIST'S SHADY BUSINESS — Umbrellas do more than keep the rain off Giusseppe Scardovelli, who uses bits of broken bumbs_,thoots to form art works in Rome. The 45 -year-old painter calls his new creative idea "umbrellism." Year Of The Mouse For The Japanese This is the "Year of the Mouse" as marked by the old Japanese calendar. It will be a year of abundant food and much activity, according to my Jap- anese friends here in New York. Equal to the traditional charm and lore of the: Japanese is the practical fact that 1900 commem- orates the 10th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Am- ity and Commerce establishing commercial relations between Ja- pan and the United States. This is the year• when the Jap- anese expect great things in com- merce, culture, and delicacies, for the mouse is the Japanese symbol of "Daikoku," which is one Of the Japanese seven gods of good fortune, their customary god of wealth, and also the guar- dian of the kitchen, Wherever these is a mouse, there is also food and well-being. In the early centuries when the Japanese enjoyed the more delicate charm of inner appreci- ation of nature; • there was the time - as the story goes - when Buddha was in distress. His followers - petiole and animals alike - rushed 'to him to e:prl'<, their sympathy. But of all the species of ani- mals, only 12 appeared: mouse, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, cock, clog, and wild boar. Because of their devotion each was selected to symbolize important factors in Japanese life and played a mean - high]) role in the nation's af- fairs, writes Harry C. Kenney in the Christian Science Monitor. Since this is the Year of the Mouse he will, be exposed to many activities du r i ng the months ahead. During 1960, radio, television, and newspapers will put special emphasis on in- terviews with "mouse -year cel- ebrities." But what about the mouse? How did he become number one? Legend has it that though' first in place in the journey to Baddha, he gained his position by trickery. It was really the ox that deserved this position, but the mouse, being the clever fel- low that he is hitched a ride on the ox's back. When the ox arrived at its destination, the mouse jumped off and entered first, and the ox was denied the honor. Although the official signifi- cance is minor today, each Jap- anese new year is always cele- brated in honor of •.these animals. The mouse is honored in a num- ber of ways by the Japanese. The Japanese Post Office is now featuring a special mouse stamp. It is patterned after the "rice - eating mouse" which originated about 1830. There is'a replica of this fellow as a toy, and the Jap- anese saying is that whoever giays with it will have wealth and prosperity. All through Japanese history and part of American history, the Year of the Mouse keeps pop- ping up. Japan was virtually cut .0d.z.i0l >4.41ra6, !LIPPED - Harold Ulseth, of Minneapolis, can't get the He- rne plate on his car right side up no matter what he does. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Perfume 5. Haystack 8, Male deer 12, Emanation 13. Italian day breeze 14. Shout 15. \Vest Indies island 17, hoarfrost 18. Ugly old tvotnnn ID. Jai). soldier's pay 20. Heartbeat 21. Brain passage 23, rlarblo 24, Dynamo 27. Ohio college town 30. Man's name 31. Old weight for wool 12. Declare to be true 88, Wire measure 84. Cleaning substance 84. !lobby 87. Loud noise 38. Mist from breaking waves 11. Conunon logarithm of ten 12, Trench 16, Utensil 48, Primitive 48. Trees 49. Corrode 60, Ifebrides Island 51, Iso dispirited 11. Thickness 13. Diltseed DOWN 1. Ritualistic declaration 2. Brain covering 3. New 4, Extended 6, Presided over 6, Algerian seaport 7, Soft mass trees 12 15 off from trade and cultures Irl all nations from the time of the edict of 1637 forbidding foreign- ers to set foot on Japanese soil. But then during the Year of the Moto., 1852, Commodore Matthew C. Perry was entrusted to set sail for the Orient and with a fleet of foto' ships entered Yedo Bay on July 8, 1853. He negotiated a treaty to open Japan to United States ships which was ratified March 3lst, 1854. Also, 100 years ago and be- yond, the mouse "started time" or "began the hour" of Japanese timekeeping, Instead of figures, animals were used on thr "clock" and the mouse (Ne) started mid- night. Every two hours apart cane the ox (Ushi1, tiger (Torn), rabbit (U), dragon (Tatsu), snake (Mi), horse (Uma), sheep (Bit- suji), monkey (Sam),cock (Tori), dog (Inu), and wild boar (I). Each two hours, or the lune between each animal, was equal to one toki. Each toki was divid- ed into four quarters of 30 min- utes each. Half -past 12 midnight, for instance, would be one quar- ter toki past mouse. Somehow there.. must . have beer. a charm and quietude with the tiger and rabbit and titu dragon dividing the day. It cer- tainly is a fat' cry from the pres- ent-day tick • tock count - down. The mouse and the horse and the sheep were not in such a hurry. Flight of Pigeons In Old Mexico Our pigeons live in a Mexican village reared high up on thick, long posts. I love the expres- sion of their frame houses, that have been added to by Jose for years. They lean strangely in all directions, and look like a settled community. , . . All day long they are cooing and roucouling, and as their feathers resemble the cats' fur, so they seem to be purring like contented kittens. One has to pick one's way among therm on the flagstones from the house to the gates. They feel they own the place and I guess they do. We never let cars drive in be- side time portal any more as they used to do because the pigeons wouldn't move away fast enough and they were always being run over. Finally I put a sign on the gates and closed them. It said: "Please don't drive in. The pigeons don't like it." This seemed enormously funny to an art dealer from Chicago, and he plucked the sign off and took it with him. If he'd ever lived with pigeons he would have understood, Poor fellow! What, in Chicago, can give him the unfailing feeling of wonder and bliss the pigeons thrill one with year after year and several times a day when, at their regu- lar hours, they rise and fly low over the place in a calm, even circling and circling, when the indescribable soft rushing sound of myriad wing -feathers, swift and exultant, sweeps by; show- ing the lovely color of the un- derside of the stretched wings, veering and slanting like a sail against a blue morning sky, or a mauve evening sunset? What picture in any art -dealer's rooms can give one such an immediate joy as the flight of the•pigeons when they take their 'happy exercise morning, noon.. and evening? It is the very quick and core of lIving... . And not only the beloved blue and gray and white and" leaf - brown pigeons - but at different times in the year the others who come and go and come again, - From "Winter In Taos," by Mabel Dodge Luhan. The horned toad is not a toad. It is a lizard. It does not lay eggs, but It gives birth to living young, ISSUE 16 - 1960 5. Appendage 10, Charity 11, Mirth 16. Tributary of the Elbe 20, Mohammedan saint - 22. First decimal Il umbel' 23. State of being new 21. School of whales 25, Snmuel'e mentor 26. Small drink (nritIsh) 27. Repugnance 28, Scouting group 29. Painting 82. Turkish officer 34, 24 hours 35. Mahogany streaks 36, Incorrect 38, Check I 39. horseback game 40. 'I'o frolic 41. Of the mouth 43. English princess 41. Fuel 46 Vigor 41*. ,itint (Sp.) 16 9 10 11 I8 14 20 • 24 25 26 ���.2I 2e 29 30 ' YY 31 3322¢ , 3 33 `•�y4 • 35 y,0 , „ �36 :37 Y. :).3.00 31 39 40 � 41 "42 43 44 45 v.; 46 47 41 .�...; yeti 49 ...50 +". 51 :. • 52 l' 53 Answer elsewhere on this page, BIRD DOCTOR - Puffing out its chest, a pigeon gets a check- up from Dr, 1, M. Graves, Memphis health officer. He is out to find whether the birds actually constitute a health menace to the city. TIIEFARM FRONT Jo A new treatment for milking machine rubberware that elimin- ates troublesome boiling is re- commended by the Canadian De- partment of Agriculture. The treatment requires two sets of rubberware alternated weekly, one set soaking in five per cent lye solution at room temperature for a week at a time. , This method keeps the rub- berware relatively free from fat, and the length of service of both sets is more than double that of one set when used con- tinuously, states J, A. Elliott. The concentration of lye is important. Solutions • stronger than five per cent by weight cause some types of rubber to harden and weaker solutions do not remove all the fat, Soft water should be used for making lye solutions, as the minerals from hard water may form a scale, or millstone, on the rubber. * * • Iron, steel or plastic con- tainers with close -fitting covers are suitable for the lye solution. Aluminum and earthenware con- tainers are damaged by lye. A perforated plastic pail makes a convenient container for putting the rubberware into the lye solution and transferring it to the rinse water. To avoid burns, rubber gloves or metal tongs should be used and care exer- cised to prevent clothes from be- ing damaged, • 0 The five per cent lye solution may be used continuously for three months. The initial cost of a second set of rubberware and containers is compensated for by convenience, saving in lye, and longer life for rubberware. A supplement to Publication 627 of the Canada Department of Agriculture describes the procedure and is available at Ot- tawa on request. * * * An enterprising Toronto high school student ran afoul of the law when he attempted to add an international flavor to his home- work. Entering with gusto a "science fair", sponsored by Rotary International, he sent a letter and a vial to the Depart- ments of Agriculture in each of about 70 countries, requesting that the vial be filled with soil from the local area and returned to him. . * • He envisioned an exhibit of soil samples representative of the millions collected by soil scientists the world over. • • • This m i s g u i d e d sagacity brought an, immediate reaction. Tokyo and London both wrote advising him that although they Would be pleased to oblige, soil from their countries was pro- hibited. entry to Canada under regulations administered by the Plant Protection Division, Can- ada Department of Agriculture. * * * An official of the division visited the youthful importer, a grade 12 student, to explain the regulations and obtain any soil 'samples which might have escaped detection by Postal Customs. Samples from Eire, Spain, Philippines, Greece, Hawaii, Ice- Ia* Denmark and Switzerland were confiscated with time full co-operation of the student and, as n matter of interest, turned over to nematologists for exa- mination. • • •• - These parasitic nematodes were found: Eire soil - Tylen- chorhynchtts sp.; Greece soil - Criconemoides sp.: and Switzer- land soil - Longidorus elonga- tus, Gottholdsteiner'i sp, and ljeteroderidac, While his initiative was some- what thwarted, the student learned a valuable lesson about plant protection policies that will long be remembered. * c 0 If you had a choice, would you select a luxury automobile costing about $0,500, or a pound of hybrid petunia seed? Ridiculous, you say? On the surface, perhaps, but oddly enough, there would be little difference in value. 0 • 0 At the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa, R. W. Oliver explains that F1 hybrid seed is produced by cross pollina- tion between certain female and male parents - a skillful opera- tion and an expensive one. Consequently, he says, a pound of the seed would cost as much as an expensive car. * * * "Fortunately, there are about 200,000 seeds in an ounce so that small patches of the hy- brids are within the reach of most of us," adds Mr. Oliver. Petunias provide more color per square foot of garden and bloom longer than any other flower in Canada, Seed com- panies have spent large sums to develop many showy varieties. A "Mayo Clinic" For Animals Seen from New York's East River Drive, the new $3 million hospital will be a worthy neigh- bor to such renowned medical establishments as the Sloan-Ket- tering cancer -research center and the Rockefeller Institute, Inside the air-conditioned, seven -story rectangle of glass and brick, four operating rooms will boast the most modern array of equip- ment, To aid diagnosis, doctors will have the latest X-ray ma- chines and well-equipped path- ology laboratories. But nose intriguing is the fact that this citadel of medical sci- ence will count its capacity in cages (207 of then) instead of beds, and will have as its patients assorted dogs, cats, and other pets, Ground has been broken for the hospital which is to be known as the Animal Medical Center, and when it is completed by 1962, it will be the world's biggest and most modern veter- inary hospital and research cen- ter - a sort ,of Mayo Clinic for pets. The new Animal Medical Cen- ter will be the direct descendant of a tiny dispensary opened 50 years ago by the New York Women's League for Animals. At present the center occupies two buildings in Lower Man- hattan. Its amain emphasis, is on finding new cures for diseases rather, than merely treating ani- mals. But treatment is still a big part of the center's activity, and most concern, of course, to the owners of suffering pets. "I'd say that 70 per cent of our patients are dogs, 20 per cent cats, and the remaining, 10 per cent exotic pets - monkeys, birds, turtles, honey bears, and an occasional skunk," said Dr, Robert J. Tash- jian, the 29 -year-old medical chief, last week. Saturdays are our busy days; that's when the children bring their pets in .. three or four to one dog." Meanwhile, research is pro- gressing on several fronts.. "We plan to start work shortly on lymphoma, which resembles lett- kemia in people," Dr. David L. Coffin, the center's 45.year-old director of research, reported. "We're also ‘working on an organ- ise in dogs related to the one in human beings which causes syphilis, It is prevalent in most animals and is transferable to humans. And we are doing work on distemper, a complicated virus which is thought to be related to measles in humans. Perhaps some of what we learn will have future applicability to measles." Many animal ailments are similar to human diseases, Dr, Coffin explained, and can serve as models for the study of human diseases, "In the long run," he said, "our research is based on two points: Fighting disease in animals and fighting disease in human beings," -From NEWSWEEK This Woman's Hobby Really Blossomed A gift of a dozen gladiolus bulbs to a young mother 30 years ago started her on the way to eventual reco'uiition as the fore- most woman hybridizer of gladi- olus in America, with raeogni- tion in the 1900 issue of "Who's Who of American Women." Mrs. Mirl Vawter, then living in Mansfield, Ohio, needed ex- pense -free recreation when her four children were small in 1929. Her husband, George, worked nights and 'slept days; phoney was scarce; and none of it was available for baby sitters. So she made a flower garden. A neighbor gave her a dozen "glad" bulbs. Drought the next year proved the glads' stamina, and she felt they deserved spe- cial attention, New introductions piqued her interest, but she still had no money to buy. She began to hybridize the glads she had, And this she con- tinued to do for 18 years, The family moved West to Waterloo, Ore,, ill 1948, taking along Mirl's prized glad bulbs. She planted then in loamy soil along the South Santiam River at the western edge of the Cas- cades Mountains, and the result- ing blooms decided her to turn her hobby into commercial en- terprise, writes Doris K. Gunder- son in The Christian Science Monitor. Four years later she intro- duced Parma violet, a miniature variety in deep violet shades, It proved to be a landmark in a trend toward smaller flowers. Since then she has introduced 25 new verities. To Mirl Vawter, the gladiolus is the most practical of flowers. She fashions the blooms into corsages and arranges them in containers varying in size and style from small abalone shells to large baskets. "You can get glads in any size, form, and color," she declares. She was rated Oregon Show- man of the Year in 1958. The Vawters appreciate the international aspects of horti- culture and exchange bulbs with growers in the Netherlands and New Zealand, They, exhibit their gladiolus in every show possible. As a qualified judge of flower shows and glads, Mirl was an honored guest and judge in Can- ada • last fall at the Pacific Na- tional Exhibition in Vancouver, B.C. The Vawters have transform- ed fields once roamed by Kala- puya Indians into masses of hor- ticultural color, They have named their acres "Timberland Gardens" from the giant Doug- las firs that border the gladiolus fields. (Fe 7 NIL&Y 501001 LESSON 13y Rev. It. 13. % ,irren, R.A., 13.1). The Risen Life Colossians 3:1-15 Memory Selection: 11 any mats be in Christ, he is a new crea- ture: old things are passed away! behold, all things are become new. 2 Corinthians 5:17. The re,urrection of Jesus Christ is the greatest miracle of all time. We sing triumphantly, "Death cannot keep his prey, Jesus my Saviour! He tore the bars away, Jesus my Lord!" Bishop J. Paul Taylor com- pares the seal on the tomb with the futility of cap -stoning an erupting volcano; the heavy stone might as well have been rolled out to the east to prevent the rising of the sun; and the guards are like so many thatch sticks stuck in the ocean shore to hold back the flooding tide. The enemies of Jesus were he- wildered when the soldiers at the tomb reported what had hap- pened. They would do anything to try to nullify this unexpect- ed development. But the truth of Christ's resurrection could not be nullified. His friends had seen Him and talked with Him after He arose from the dead. It was the fact of His resurrec- tion that brought new under- standing and new confidence to the original group of disciples. That, together with the outpour- ing of the Spirit, inspired them with zeal to live and die in the service of their Lord. The term "risen" attained such signifi- cance that it was applied by Paul even to conversion. That was a rising frcm spiritual % death. Paul, in our lesson, describes the new way of life of those who are risen with Christ. Last Sunday I saw a woman abandon the old life and become a child of God through faith in Jesus Christ. Her employer said two days later, "I've never seen such a change in a person." The man in charge of the department of the store where she works, said, "There's a great difference here. There's to be no more smutty stories by anyone. This is a much better atmosphere." Tho woman is very happy in her Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. A man said, "Ever since I re- turned from overseas, I have been longing for the peace which I have found tonight, The devil kept patting me on the back and telling me that I was doing alright. But now I have met Jesus Christ." Do you know the power olf God to raise you from the death of sin to the new life in Jesus Christ? Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking .L3 Nb yNO1 3 1,1 d N5■ id''3dOW 9W13 1001 3 51?J,d 3NO OW .+• CT7 d V d5 3 W31 00 N WO1 ?13 1d N39 ' 9 I W. X131 1'., 351n N3$t 'YH 3 s :ava1N12!,1 17t/0 dO. dbnV Ow ,?loco ,PUBLIC NOTE TREE - Bearing notices Instead of leaves, this tree trunk serves a bulletin board for University of Chicago students. It carries personal announcements. 1 PAGE 4 W ALTON The W.A. of Duffs United Church met 'Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School room with a good attendance, Mrs. Ken McDonald presided and op- ened the meeting, with payer and hynm 112, with Mrs. I), Watson at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, \1'm. Thamer followed by Lenten med- itation and prayer by the president, Mrs, Ron Bennett, read the minutes of the previous meeting and the treas- rer's resort given by Mrs, A. l';,,ls. 'l he project of the WA in inslal,n.g a new lighting system in the Sunday school loony was spoken of, also ex• tcasive work is being done in the bath - roam at the Manse. Easter lilies ore to be given to shut-ins. The offering was received by Mrs. 11. Craig. 'l he meeting closed with prayer. Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull presided over the \\'MS, oi:ening with the Call to Worship and lnvocaticn prayer. The roll call was an- swered by "One of the Blessings" and minutes read by Mrs. R. McMichael followed by the financial report by Mrs. 11. Crain, Mrs, John McDonald spoke briefly cn Stewardship. The attitude of life bared cn john 2:3. Miss Joy Bick- ( trim; of 'Trinidad, is our missionary for (his year. Invitations were accepted to attend hankoffering meeting Monday. April 11, at 2.30; Bethel, Thursday, April 14, at 8.00 p.m. with Mrs. McNaught as guest speaker; Dolts :ti ril 20, at 2.15 with Mrs. Rev. Donald- son, of Scaforlh, as speaker. Our 'lhankoffering meeting for Easter will be Friday evening, April 29, at 8.30, kith Mrs. Tiffin, of \Vin_ham, president 'f W.M.S. for Huron Presbytery, as guest speaker. Committee at the door, Mrs, hen McDonald and Mrs. Cliff Rit- chie. Next meeting will have a topic to be given by the 1Gth of Grey and 8th of Morris. Reports of the Huron Pres- byterial \V.M.S. of United Church of Canada held at Northside United Church' Seafo'th, March 24, were given by Mrs.' E. Mitchell and Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Slides were shown on the Life of David Livingstone in his work in Africa being presented by Mrs. Wm. Thamer. The afternoon concluded with prayer. The Organization meeting of "Meat) in the Menu" was held at Mrs. N.! Reid's on Saturday, April 2nd, with five, girls present. The meeting opened with the election of officers: President, Eil- een 11'illiamscn, assistant, Teresa Ryan; Secretary, ,lean Walters; Treasurer,' Anne Ryan; Pianist, Mary Buchanan.I The next meeting will be held on Sat- urday, April 9, at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. James McDonald. Mrs. Reid spoke to us about the Members pam- phlets; Choosing food for health; We are going to use our old name "Walton Wil- lies, Workers," The roll call for the next meeting will be "My List of High- est Quality or Complete 1'rcteln Foods" Ilonte Assignments: Assemble and 1. ring to next meeting all things needed; Learn Canada Food Rule fcr meat in Food Guide for health; I3egin Record Book; Get recipe file; Make a list of foods including meats that certain highest quality or complete protein teed; '1•t'y to get pictures of these foods for record book. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Reid served cookies. Walton The second meeting the I of nc 1 a 1Villing Workers of the project "Meat in the Menu" met at the home of Mrs. Jas. McDonald, cn Saturday, April 8, at THE I3LY'14I1 STANDARD AUBURN NEWS itln White Group of COX, The Ida White Group of rho Children of the Church of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the Sunday school ro:tn with the president, Alarjorie Youngalut, in charge, The meeting was opcend with the call to worship and the ide..ge was repeated with Marian and Carol Staples holding the flags, followed bs the Lord's Prayer. The scripture les- son, from the Itith chapter of the gcspel of S A1'i • o theEaster Story,wa., .t. Mark, n read by Eddie Haines, followed by a question period by AIi's. Donald Raines. Prayer was given by Joyce Leather - 1:30 p.nr. Four girls were present and land. The offering was receive] by the vice.•president, Terresa Ryan, pre -1 Margaret Lealherland and all repeated sided, opening the meeting with the the offertory prayer. The toll call was 4 -if Pledge. The secretary, Jean Walt-' answered by a name found in the ers, read the minutes and called the' Easier Story. The minutes of the last ' roll, which was answered by ",My list! meeting were adopted as read by the of highest quality or highest protein secretary, Marga, et .`.anderson. the foods." Ann Ryan gave the treasurer's story was introduced by the leader, report. It was decided to nrcet at the homes of the members, the next meet- ing to be held April 15 at Ann Ryan's. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, and it was read by Margaret Sanderson. The clos- ing; hymn, "Whither Pilgrims are you Mrs. Reid filled in our progress charts going," was sung and the meeting cloy and had the following, discussions: ed with prayer. "wise choice of meats," "variety," Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson re - "knowledge on how to treat less ex- turned last week end after visiting pensive cuts of meat," "parts meats with their dau_hter, Mrs. Darrell \Vocd, play in the menu," "what is a protein Mr. \Vocd and daughter, 'Theresa, at, Nod," source of our neat supplies." London. The members are to write a note oat Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen were "hew to distinguish meats," "how to guests recently with M•, George Timm huy," "how to cook." Mrs. Jas. Me- and ,\Ir, and Mrs. Charlie Koch, at Donald demonstrated how to measure Gerrie, flower and shortening. Discussion fol- Flowers Given in Memory lowed en what we wanted to do with The family of the late Mrs. Jelin our Swiss steak, at our next meeting. Medd presented a bouquet cl flowers !'I'Ihe roll call will be "how our family in memory of their mother, to St: gets our meat supply. Ifome assign- Mark's Anglican Church, last Sunday. runt: 1. put name of cuts of meat on The late Mrs. Medd was a faithful carcass; 2, work on record books, Our member, and lived in this district for fourth meeting was planned, when Miss many years, Sympathy is extended to Betty Tillman, Home Economist of Hur- her two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Mary) on, will be our guest. Mrs. McDonald Rouse, of Goderich, and Mrs. J, C. treated us to candy, 1 (Margaret) Moss, of Woodstock. Two sons, Stephen and Roy, predeceased A number of ladies from the Walton her. Also surviving are 13 grandchild - Group attended the meeting of the ren and 13 great grandchildren. Rev, Brussels Circle. Mayor McKinney, of R. E, Taylor was in charge of the fun- Wingham, gave an illustrated lecture eral, with burial taking place in Ball's on his recent tour of Europe. About Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs 150 attended the gathering from Mon- Jack Moss, Roy Moss, Garry Moss, Jim Grief, Ethel, Union, Bluevale, Belgrave, Moss, all of Woodstock, Donald Rouse Brussels and Walton. and Donald Medd. 1 jesty on the birth of her soa, The let- ter ha.; the Royal Crest on the top and 0 u cry nice letter was receive] by Brenda, thanking her for the kind mes- sage of goal wishes to the Royal I' am- ity. Ale•, and Mrs. Keith Arthur returned last wc?k from a two week's vacation spent in sunny Florida, Mrs. Herbert Govier left last week for a few weeks in 'Toronto, visiting with her i, •uu friends, family m � y I ,Miss Lila Youngblut, R.N. superinten- dent of Alexander and Marine hospital, Goderich, spent a few days last week with her brother, Mir. Arthur Young- blut, Mr. ,Jack Wright had the misfortune to be injured recently at a hockey game and as a result, lost several teeth re- quiring medical caro. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Arthur and fam- ily, and Mrs. George Beadle, were in '1 avistock last Sunday, visiting with Mrs. Annie 'Mogk. Mrs, John Arthur returned with them, after . several months with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Anderson, Don- na Lynn, Dale and Lorraine, of Tor- onto, spent the week end with his Iwo - ( Ther, Mr. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Ander- son, William and Nancy. \Ve are sorry to report that Mrs. John Graham is a patient in Clintot, hospital, We wish her a speedy re - cos ery, 11fu•s. Fred Rouse and Mr. Donald Rouse, of Goderich, visited last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert J. Phillips. Mrs. Lewis Ruddy Inas secured a po- sition at Gorrio for a few weeks, A birthday celebration was held at the hem° of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell, Mary and Dianne last Sunday. The guests were Mr, and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and Maryanne, of Brus- sels, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kirkconnell and Donald, of Goderich, Mrs. Mary Dacr, Mrs. Lucy Irwin and Alarjorie, of Goderich, and Air. Fred Seers, Mr. and ALTs. John Daer returned last Sunday after visiting for three weeks with their daulghtcrs at Mitchell. Johnny Mackay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mackay, experienced the feel- ing that Robinson Crusoe must have had when he was marooned on a post top in the middle of a deep pond of water, last week. Johnny and Ills small friend, Ronald Arthur, were playing on a home-made raft on the pond east of the village when in some way the raft got away leaving Johnny on the edge of a fence; Marooned for over an hour. Mr, Charles Scott seeing the pthgIit of the boy called Robert Ar- thur and James Glousher, local fire- men, and they rescued Johnny by the help of ladders. The boys were nate the worse of their adventure but ho doubt Johnny won't forget this spring. Members of the Women's Institute The Women's Missionary Easter held a very interesting and success- Tliankoffcring meeting was held fn the ful short course, "Catering to Crowds," Sunday school room of the church with in Community cTuesday, nover frfdienentsts 5, whenMiss MGnnis,HoneEcoo!, fomBlythUitedChurch WMS, mist, Department of Agriculture, Tor.' Smith 11111 WMS, and the Woman's As - onto, was the guest speaker. A car- sedation. Mrs. William 'T. Robison load of ladies from Cranbrook joined opened the meeting with an Easter with us for the demonstration. Lunch poem, followed by prayer. 'I he hymn, was served at the close of the meeting. "Ye Servants of God," was sung with Mrs. William J. Craig accompanying all the musical numbers throughout the - program, Words of welcome to the guests were voiced by the president, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, who also inform- ed the ladies of the invitations receives and accepted from Blyth \VMS, Smith Hill, Auburn Presbyterian and Dungan- - non \V;tLS. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. William Dodds and rMs. John Durnin, followed with prayer by Mrs. Charles Straugban. A solo, There is a green hill far away," was sung by Mrs. George Wilkin. Thc guest speaker, Mrs. Moote, of Gude- rich, introduced by Miss Margaret 11. Jackson, gave a wonderful ( '1k un' many angles of work V ".5. ii' pressive to missionary -minded h 'e. Mrs. R. N. Sweeney, on bells', of the \VMS, thanked Mrs. Moe' : Ler her very in- spirnt'e address. A duet, "Nailed to the Cross," wa : ;ung by Mrs. George Malian and '•ors, Gordon McClinchey. The Thar" tiering was received by Mrs. Jel:.t Durnin and Mrs. William Dodds, and accepted with a prayer of Than' sgiving. 'I he hymn, "At the name or Jesus," was sung and the benedic- tion was pronounced. A social time followed the program, when a lovely lunch was served. Mrs, McLargan, on behalf of the Blyth WMS, and Mrs. Fordyce Clark, for Smith Hill \Vl\IS, thanked the Auburn Society for their kind invitation and hospitality. Mas. Anderson replied very fittingly. The roll call for the May meeting will be the word "Faith," and there will also be an exchange table. Miss Bette 'Tillman, Home Economist for Huron County, paid a club visit to the Auburn Appetizer's' 4 -II Club, held at the hone of Misses Shirley and Car- ole Brown. The president, Marian Hickey, opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge. The minutes of the pre- vious sleeting were read by the secre- tary, June Baechler, and accepted as read. The roll call was answered by showing the record books. Miss Tillman spoke on the record books and gave some helpful advice on thern. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mary Goddard. Mrs. Ed. Davies reviewed the beef cuts and the differ- ent methods of cooking than: brais- ing, simmering, and stewing. Mrs. Keith 1\Iachan, the leader, told the girls hew to buy meat and how notch for each person, also how to allow for shrinkage. Methods orf storing: meat was told and how long the numerous cuts can be kept with refrigeration and without, Mrs. Davies demonstrated the method of making beef stew and dumplings, with each girls sam4rling them; The meetin ' was closed by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. Brown assisted, by her daughters, Shirley and Carole, serval a lunch. Mgr•, Jesse Walden attended the fun- eral of his grandson, Donald Cecil Lockman, at London recently, Mr. Lockman died suddently in Galt, at the age of 23 years, and was the son of ,11Ir. and Mrs. Cecil Lockman, of Lea - don. Besides his parents, he is surviv- ed by two sisters, Jeanette, at home, and Mrs, Jack (Ruth) Stuart, London; one brother, Clarence, at home. Mrs. Lockman is well known here, beth Edna Walden, before her marriage, and tiled in this district for many years, attending school at U.S.S. No, 5, Ilul- lett, when she lived with her aunt, (he late M;ts. John Thompson. The symp- athy of this district k extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lockman, at this time. Little Miss Brenda Archambault ha' a thrill when she opened a letter 1c st week from Queen Elizabeth's II Lady. In -Waiting_', thanking her for a card of Congratulations extended to Her Ma- Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUJALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON. .• 4+44-4+4++4 4+9 OUTFIT FOR EASTER NOW 4 4 24 Spring Coats, sizes 2 to 14X preteen, 8.95 to 23.95 Girls' suits, tweeds, flannels and shage, sizes 4 to 14X preteen 11.95 up Nylon and Cotton Dresses, 1 to 14X preteen 2.98 to 12.95 Straw Hats and Bags 1.98 to 3.98 Boys' Blazers, Jackets or Car Coats, sizes 2 to 12 years 3.98 up. Flannel Trousers, grey or navy Needlecralt Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" 2.98 up ' •,+++4 4-41-41-4.64-4-44, 24+44-4 4-4 + EASTER WEARING APPAREL Women's and Misses Spring Coats and All -Weather Coats. New Spring Dresses. Blouses of Tereylene and Cotton, New Skirts. New Spring Shades in Pullovers and Cardigans, Foundations Garments. New Exquisite Form Adjustable Bra. Suits for Men, Young Men and Boys. Car Coats and Jackets for all. Hen's Fall Hats (Stetson). - Men's and Boys' Dress Slacks. Shoes for all the Family at reasonable prices. Ask for and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums. The Arcade Store PHONE 211 ; -. BLYTH, ONT. 0444-4441 Celebrated 891h Birthday Mr. Jacob Stoltz celebrated his 89th birthday quietly at his home lure. He is anxiously awaiting spring to start his garden. Last Sunday a birthday din- ner was held with his son, Mr. Eldon Stoltz, Mrs. Stoltz, and son Donald, of Guelph, and his daughter, Mrs, Mar- guerite Chopin, of Win(gham, were with him and his wife, Mrs. Stoltz. He is a valuedmember of Knox Presbyterian Church, being a nemher of the Session and en the board of Managers for many years. In January he celebrated his Glst wedding anniversary. We congrat- ulate Air. Stoltz and wish him contin- ued health and happiness. WALTON The Easter Thank -offering of Duff's United Church will be held Friday ev- ening, April 29, at 8:30, when they will have as their guest speaker Mrs, Tif- fin, of Wingham. CI19OE TIIE RIGIIT BIRD to fit your market LIGHT BREEDS such as Stone's, Demlerchix, True - Lines — AlI high producing leghorns from famed 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 the finest U.S. Blood lines outright and offers you .a wide choice of the best —to fit your job. NO PENALTY PAYMENTS FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO rite for prices today. 1 1 Wedr>ie►iday, April 13, i9801 MEN'S 2 -PANT READY-TO-WEAR SUITS in 12 and 3 button styles, with centre vent sizes 36 bo 46 PRICED FROM $35,00 to $56.95 MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS by House of Stone k' many. many cloths to choose from PRICED AT 59.95 69.95 79.95 89.95 Charcoal, Grey, Brown and Blue R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Horne of Good Quality Merchandise" ... ri+#.i•... •IM . -.......+J... WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. & HAUGHS. WINTER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 73. r r4+44++++.÷•++•++++++++++++•+÷4 •-• * 1.4.444+++++ +.' Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business—Hu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence—lou 2-3869 Residence 84 • ♦ ♦ •-•4444-4-•-•-•-• 444-044-64+444 1 .l 44++++ 444- 4 44 1+++N++• -N -4.6+4+N EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN F1SH & CHIPS At All Hours. • FIURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 11' conWCUT C�OPER1WLY- USE THE CO-OP FEED PROGRAM. FOR TURKEYS AND POULTRY — Whether you raise turkeys, broilers or laying hens, there is a specialized Co-op Feeding Program to suit your requirements, Economy and per- formance have always been the keynote with the Co-op Poultry or Turkey Programs. Higher production, fewer mortalities and lower growing costs are some of the benefits derived from the use of a planned Co-op Feeding Program. If you are not already cutting costs co-operatively, ask your local Co-op how to get started on the Co-op Program for your particular needs. BELGRAVE COOP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W1Q W dnl�I;day, April 13, 1061 ,w III Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, - Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 FOR SALE 50 acre farm with a 7 room frame house and hank barn, hen house and drilled well with windmill, in the town- ship of Ashfield on lllo county road between Nile and Sheppardl.on, Im- mediate possession. For particulars Contact Mrs. Harvey Oil), 131y111 phone 146R1, or Mrs, Harold Johnston, phone Dungannon 17R4. 11-2, FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuuni Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone lfensall, 696112, 50.13p,tf. SANITARY SEIVAt;t DIsIOSA1. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped and cleaned, Free estimates. Louu Blake, phone 4211o, Brussels, R..t1, 2. WANTED Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. 1rr+pntanl to phone at once, day or night. GIL. BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderien, Phone collect 1483JI, or 1403J4, BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hethcringtod Q.C. Q.C. WIngham and Blyth. iN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located In Elliott Insurance Attency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, G. I3, CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICR t5.I J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 - Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday do Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5:30, Phone ITU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR iST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ON7 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT (For Apolntment plense phone 770 Wingham). 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 IInURS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M, TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATi1RDAT Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Insemination Service for all Breeds of Cattle. Farmer owned and controlled. Call us between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. week days and 6:09 and 8:00 p.m. gaturday evenings, at Clinton Hu 2-3441 or for long distance Clinton, Zenith 9-5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1 OEFICERS: President - John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 1I, Mc - Ewing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth. u1RECTOltti: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. A'IcEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J E. Pep- per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. BRUCE MARLATT F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, OR Brussels; Jambs Keyes, Seaforth; GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTH Harold Squires, Clinton, 24 IIOUR SERVICE 1311, 11.110111111111111111ft RADIO BARGAINS, Tenatronic & Automatic , • Car and Mantle Radios Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits, Also Several Used Radios. Expert Radio and TV Repair Service. NEW ADMIRAL TV AVAILABLE HOLLINGER'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Phone 4385 Brussels • R,R, 2, Blyth .# 4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•••••••••-•-•4-444' Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CANTON SALE BARN at 1.30 pan. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, 05.1f, DEAD STOCK WANTED HIIGIHEST CASH PRICES paid in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For prompt, similar? disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Win. Morse, Brussels, 1516. Trucks available at all times. E4- 1, Mar, NOTICE TO' FARMERS' THE LYTH STANDARD ToP4INO frilICK0 WITHOUT PENALTY PAYMENT NEW METHOD of choosing the finest blood lines—such as Stone's, Demlerchix,True- Lines, bought outright by ROE— raised, selected, hatched and handed to you proven. ELIMINATE PENALTIES ELIMINATE DICKERING Get the best from FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO. WRITE FOR PRICE UST TODAY! NEW & USED TV We recondition and guarantee our trade-ins. All sizes $50. up, Hutchison Radio and TV, Huron ltd., Goderich, phone JA 4-7831, 11.4p, HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT AUCTION SALE on For Fast and Satisfactory MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1960, 2:00 p.m, Service of Hauling Live HURON COUNTY GAVAGE Stock, Grain and Fertilizer, AUBURN, ONTARIO. ' Call P and W TRANSPORT Pocock and Wilson General Trucking Service. Rates Reasonable. Phone 162 Blyth. FOR SALE Garry Seed Oats, cleaned and treated in hags and ready to sow. Apply Bob Henry, phone 150-1, Blyth, 12•lp FOR SALE Timothy seed, $9.00 per bushel. Ap- ply George Fear, phone 12R4, Blyth, 12-1p, FOR SALE Drop -side couch, Apply Mrs, Robert AlcClinchey, phone 129, Blyth. 12-1 FOR SALE Kinsmen and Lowrey electronic or- gans, new. Priced for quick sale, clear- ing stock. Garnet E. Farrier, White- church, phone 711J1, Wingham. 12-2p, FOR SALE Home grown Alfalfa seed, $20.00 per bushel, Apply, Glen''Cartcr, Londesboro, phone 281111, B1yl1). 12-1, FOR SALE Two bedroom one and one-half storey house in good location in the village of Auburn. Apply 1n person to Bud Cham- ney, Auburn, 12.1p. FOR SALE Purebred Hereford Bull, 1 year old; also good baled hay. Apply Joseph Iloggart, R,R, 1, or phone 22R17, Blyth, 12-1p, DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES, Also Dead Cows and !torsos At Cash Value Old horses -- 5c Pet Pound PIIONE COLLECT 133 - BRUSSELS K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE HUGILL BROS. REPRESENTATIVE Silo Contractors - Builders pun Life Assurance Company of Canada Now is the bore to decide on a con- . CLINTON erete silo for this year, so you are not PHONES too Tale to get It built before corn hate, iWice, HU 2-9747; Iles. HU 2.7551 Book your orders now, , • Phone Blyth 78 CANTACTt SALESMAN 92 Cambria Roa'[, Goderich, Ong, yip genpedy r I'hone JA 4.910 1 -- 1954 Int. Dump truck No, 69 1 1950 Int, li Lon pickup No, 23 1 - 1950 Ford 1/2 ton pickup No, 24 1 - 1953 GMC ';z ton pickup No, 25 2 —'1954 Chev. 1/2 Lon pickups No. 20, 22 2 - 1956 hnt. 1,'z Lon pickups No. 15, 19 Trucks may be inspected at Huron County Garage, Auburn, Ont., anytime between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, (Sat. 12 noon). 'Trucks are sold without li- cense and. are not guaranteed road- worthy. J. W, BRiTNELL County Engineer 12-1 FOR RENT 50 acres of grassland, good and shade. Apply Wm. Blake, 15R11, Blyth, water phone 12-1p. . CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone who sent cards and gifts with the birth of our daughter. Also thanks to Dr, New- land and the nurses of Clinton Hospital, 12 -Ip, -Corrie Wallace. C A N E R LYCEUM TIIEATRE Wingham, Ontario, Two Shows Eacll'Night Commencing at 7:15 p.in. Thus, Fri, Sat, Apr 11.15.16 Bob hope, Rhonda Fleming, Wendell Corey PAGLG N'+ '##INI.M#M1 1M•IJI+N.N+•••••• v MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODEIlJC11 PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING- Sal Mineo • James Daren • Susan Rohner In "The Gene Krupa Story.,' Mon„ 'foes„ Wed. Donald Sindon and Jean Carson In Britain's Latest and Zaneous Rib•Tickler "ROCKETS GALORE" 111 , , -� , . �„ 't'hin's„ brig Sal. "ALIAS ,JESSI..JA1\1I.S ('lark Cable • Carol! Baker • Lilll Palmer • Lee J, Cobb A twinklin 2 comedy l.roalmenl of the May -December romance and of Bob I-Iol)e as the bungling a patient ex-wife who wails for Santa to wake up, insurance salesman who ill -i "BUT NOT FOR ME" Sures the lite of Jesse ,)Fillies In Vistavislon MATINEE Saturday after- . fter- COMING- "The Ilan Who Understood Women" Henry Fonda and noon at 2,00 1),m. Leslie Caron. IiI ii.Ploolh IMONNNdNI*4464P I1ITNI04.4~N44,..0�441,01'N�N M,0..•,0 �.�.Nr^II 1n 'I'eclnlicoln CLEARING AUC'T'ION SAI,(; IN 11E51010AM Of Farm, harm Stock and Machinery 11E1.1, -in precious memory of our dear mother, whom God called home At Lot 3 and 4 concession 10, 11Iorri.: Township, adjoining the Village of:3 years ago, April 11. Blyth, on We can only have one mother, patient, TUESDAY, APRIL 19th kind and true. at 12.30 p.m, No other friend in ,all the world will CATTLE --3 Poll Angus cows, 2 fresh he so kind to you. and one due lime of sale; 3 Holstein If all Otters dc;crtcd us, to mother we cows, freshened 5 weeks; 2 Durham could turn, X Holstein cows, !rash; 5Ilolti'.Ciil x '1'li:i : who have a mother, cherish her Hereford cow.:, fresh; to r:n;; with ear e. calves; 3 fall Calves; 5 yearling steers; ,• ,...1ieVer know the heartache 'till 4 yearling hello's; 4 yearling baby ". ' beef; 4 heifers rising 2 years ol.l; 4 3. s+ view the Imply chair, steers rising 2 years old. -Sally nri;,sal and lovingly remember- 1'ICi4-1 I.,andracc Purebred Hog; 3 NI by her sun, Bob, wife and grand - sows with pigs 6 weeks old; 2 sews children. 12•1p. with pi's 4 weeks old; 2 sow; clue lints ('AiiU OF THANKS of sale; 115 pigs 60 t.o 1Ti lbs, 11A('!11NE11V - Ferguson tractor; Ford -Ferguson tractor; 2 lift ( lows; Hydraulic lift one-way disk; lift culti- vator; 7 ft. Ala.; cy Harris double disk; Spreadway power Manure spreader; International 7 fl. Finder; New !Holland 66 baler; 30 ft, Smoker Bale elevator; 13 -run seed drill; 7 fl. AICCut'nlicic Deering ntawcr; Massey Harris side rake; 12 ft. land packer; 2 sols drag harrows; sculllcr; 22 ft, Boom Niagara Brand weed sprayer; cream separator; 2 Unit De Laval ntilkin.' machine: Gehl hammer hill dike news; Wood electric ;Tinder; Emery stone o'1 stand; wagon and rack; fanning mill with motor; set of scales; Ferguson manure loader, wheel chain for 10.23 wheel; power lake off drive pulley. IIA1'-Quantify of Baled hay, 110USE1101,1) EFFECTS- Sento 110001101(I effects. 1 All1l-At the sante place farm will Sincere thanks to everyone for cards, flowers and visits during my illness. Thanks also In the Lendeshoro Ladies Bowling League; Londesboro 1Vi and the 0.E.S„ Blyth; Dr. Brady, I)r, Mc- Master and the nurses at Clinton hos- pital. 12.1, -Mrs. Art Colson. ('Alt() OF TiHANKS 1 wish to (hark all dear friends and neighbours for their many kind acts, cards and tellers. Special thanks to the 11'.)I.S. and W.A. of the United Church, Mr. and llrs. Charles Seidl, of Auburn, Dr. Street and Rev. E. •Mcl.agan. Your kindness will always be remembered, 12.1p. -Alt's. Leonard Ccok. CARD OF 'THANKS I would like to thank my many friends and relatives who remembered me be offered for Sale al 4 p.m., consist- with card,, gifts, treats and visits ing of 115 acres clay loam, all work- while i Was a patient in Clinton hospit- able land, 1, -shape bank barn, good al. Special thanks to Dr, Street and stah)ipigs, (h'ing, ve psi'hed; p,en1' +lu nccnmodale 200:Ihe nursing staff for their kindness to storey brick house mc. with all modern cnoveniences. '1'F.RA15: CHAT"i'Ei.S CAS1112-Ip. -Larry Chimney, Auburn, Properly 10 percent down balance 30' clays, soldsubject to reserve hid. NOTi('E OF MEETING i4[or(gage may be arranged by seeing MORRIS 'TOWNSHIP owner before sale. At the request of the ratepayers who Proprietor, Scott Fairservice, attended the Township fleeting of Feb - Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Clerk, George Powell. FOR SALE 3 -piece chesterfield sidle. Apply Hall ort Monday, April 255th at 0:30. Lewis Whitfield, l'honc 130, Blyth, 12-1• Purpose of the meeting is to discuss liic building, of a classroom at Walton FOR SALE or any o111e1' alternative. A quantity of haled hay. Apply, Bruce George Michie, Smith, phone 13119, Blyth, 12-lp12 Chairman of Board. TEACiIERS WANTED ruary 29, 1900, the Alorris Township 11.1'School Area Board is callin; a second .meeting to be held in the 'Township FOR SALE Experienced Protestant leachers for Quantity of 'good haled mixed hay. the Junior room of Union School No. Apply 14'nt. Bell, 11.11, 1, Blyth, phone 17, and for Union School No. 6, East 22115, 12.1p. Wawanosh, to start next Scplembec. HAY FOR SALE 2,000 bales of red clover hay. Apply Julien Delbcrgue, 11.11, 3, Auburn, phone Dun:annon 111112, 12.2p. - LOST Anyone knowing the whereabouts of a small black, short. haired terrier, brown markings, short. tail, wearing harness, dead m• alive, photic J. llessel- wood, 157 Blyth. 12.1p, IN MEMORIAM 11E1'1110N-1n loving memory of our clear son and brother, Teddy, who passed away Iwo years ago, April 13, 19311, Quickly and sudden carte the call, His sudden death surprised us all. Dearer to memory than words can tell, The loss of one we loved so well. -Lovingly remembered by his motile: and (lad, brothers and sister. 12.1'p, Slate salary, experience, and qualifica- tions to ,J. A. A1cl3:u'ney, 11.11, 1, Bel - grave, Secretary East Wawanosh'Town- ship Schcol Area Board, J. A. McBurney, 12-2, R.R., 1, Belgrave, 2:30 "Holy Communion Sermon." BROWNIE'S 61 DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY, ONLY - APRIL 14 "FIRE DOWN BELOW" (Colour) (Cinenascope) hila Hayworth •• Robert Mitchum (One Cartoon) FRIDAY ONLY - APRIL 15 - Double Feature - "PIRATES OF TRIPOLI" (Colour) Paul llenried -•• Palrlcla Medina 'SEMINOLE UPRISING" (Colour) George Montgomery ••• Karen Booth (One Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY - Ai'RIL 16 - Double Feature - "BEYOND MOMBASA" Cornet Wilde •• Donna Reed "MAN IN 'TILE SADDLE" Randolph Scott --• Juan Leslie (One Cartoon) SUNDAY MiDNiTE and MONDAY April 17 and 18 "TIIE VIOLENT MEN" (Colour) (Cincmascope) Glenn Ford •• Barbara Stanwyck (One Stooge Comedy) (One Cartoon) TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, April 19 and20 "TILE KEY" Adult Entertainment 11'illiant Hoiden •• Sophia Loren (One Cartoon) ANGLiCAN CiIURCH OF CANADA GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES TRINITY CiIURCII BLYTH;-- 10:30 "Meditations on the Cross."., ST. MARK'S CiIURCiI AUBURN: - 12:00 "Meditations on the Cross," TRINITY CIiURCH, BELGRAVE:•- :30 "Meditations on the Cross," EASTER DAY BLYTH:- 10:30 "holy AUBURN: - 12:00 "holy BELGRAVE:•• Comuntnion Sermon." Communion Sermon." LONDESBORO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE CARD PARTY & DANCE in LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL THURSDAY, APRIL 21 ALL PROCEEDS FOR TIHE RED CROSS This is to lake place of Canvass Receipts available at the door IAN WILBEE'S ORCiiEST'RA Cards from 8:15 - 10 - Lunch Coulter .rr",'0 . "Tv '.7 f, ,V "' t' "/I'1K., CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remem- bered me with cards and treats, also the Ladies Auxiliary and the Blyth Le- gien, Dr. Street and the nursing staff at Clinton hospital, 12-1, -Mrs. 'Mary Taylor. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my kind friends w110 remembered me with cards and flowers, while I was a patient in Cltn- lon Public Hospital with n fractured arm, and the many kindnesses shown me since I returned home, they have been deeply appreciated. 12-1. -Mrs. Robert J, Phillips, It can be licked with your help FIGHT CANCER IN HURON COUNTY Give generously to the BLYTH &DISTRICT house house campaign APRIL 11 to 13 including AUBURN LONDESBORO & BLYTH YOUR DONATION IS URGENTLY NEEDED Diamond Selling Intricate Game Pelican Street in Antwerp, though neither big nor boister- ous, is Europe's most dramatic and wealthy street. It is the cen- i se of the world's diamond trade, Often called "Glitter Street," it contains the offices of 114 cutters, as ninny as the rest of the world put together. It is said that on any day of the year there are diamonds worth at least $15,000,000 in Pelican Street, But no rough diamonds are sold in Antwerp. About eighty per cent. of all legal "roughs" are introduced into the trade through dealers in Hatton Gar- den, London's diamond centre. The t,': o associated companies of De Beers Consolidated Alines Ltd. ---the Diamond Trading Com- pany Ltd. and Industrial Distri- butors Ltd. ---market more than S200.000,000 worth of stones a year, De Beer=, n'ho have a virtual mornpoly. on "roughs," from their mires in South Africa, farm out supplies in driblets— to heel) the trice at a "reason- able" 1e%'gl. Diamond production this year will be about 2800.000 mat,— just over six tons, 01' !his quan- tity, five tons are clouded stokes, not brilliant or fine enough for the jewellery trade, but valuable to industry for drilling, cutting and polishing. Once a month Hatton Garden': "sights" are attended by the world's leading buyers. After several days' examination and dealing all purchases are com- pleted and most diamonds are then sent to Antwerp for cutting. Cutters can easily handle smaller stones. They rub one against another until the dia- monds look like mir.iature spin- ning tops. Then, each diamond is given facets or faces—thirty- three on the top and twenty-five on the bottom. The facets break up white light into rainbow hues and by reflecting light in every direc- tion make the stone appear to be alive. Not lo1:g ago, in Pelican Street, a cutter was polishing a d ia- mond worth nearly $15,000, The stone had a small imperfection on its edge and the purchaser wanted it polished away, The cutter advised against the operation, but the purchaser in- sisted. After only a few minutes at the polishing wheel the stone exploded into fragments. The imperfection had been caused by gas under tremendous pressure trapped in the stone. After cutting and polishing, stones. are ready for sale in Ant- werp's "diamond clubs" — the city's four exchanges which are Week's Sew -thrifty PRINTED PATTERN 4915 SIZES 12-20 WONDER blouses — sew -easy and so smart! They take so little fabric, you can whip up all three for practically pennies. Printed Pattern 9915: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 top style 11/2 yards 35 -inch; mid- dle 1''i yards 39 -inch; lower 1?'i yards 35 -inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (5Us) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE NUMBER. SLnd order to ANNE ADAMS, pox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toren to, Ont. long, high halls furnished only with narrow, bare tables. Sellers sit on the cast side of the tables, buyers on the west. The seller displays his diamonds on a white cloth and the buyer takes up one stone at a time and examines it closely. Frequently he will cconcentrate on a stone for as long as five or six hours. Then he will make an offer and trading begins, Finally, per- haps hours later, agreement is reached and the two men form- ally shake hands as they say, "1lazal u' Bralcha"—Hebrew for "Good luck and prosperity'." The tvords traditionally conclude a deal. Any disputes later arising are settled by each club's review board, Should a member not abide by the board's ruling he is barred from trading in all the world's fifteen exchanges. The fine organization of the legal diamond trade is paralleled by that of the black market, a profitable but dangerous game. Rough stones for the black mar- ket come from Sierra Leone, Ghana, Guinea and the Ivory Coast, The clearing house is Liberia, the world's fourth largest ex- porter, Because Liberia has low export tax most stones are sent out IL.ally, but many are smug- gled out. Russia, I-.ebanon and Turkey buy most or the industrial black market diamonds; other stones, through devious and often sinis- ter channels, find their way to Antwerp %where they are sold at underground "sights" like those of London's Hatton Garden. No reputable cutter will touch a black market stone, but many others with small horse work- shops are not so particular. After polishing, the stones are distri- buted all over the world—with every effort made to escape cus- toms duty. This year a customs officer in Boston, U.S,, found $30,000 of stones parcelled up inside a newspaper. Normally newspa- pers are not opened, but this one happened to be ported in Ant- werp. Nobody claimed the stones. A write-off of $30,000 is petty cash in the diamond trade. Special messengers use ruses so ingenious that even astute customs officers cannot always spot them. One messenger is reputed to have snuggled into the U.S, dia- monds worth $1,500,000 before he was caught. They were hid- den in tiny bags which were sewn to the inside of his cheeks. Big Ben Is Having Lean Time If the ghost of very tall and stout Sir Benjamin Hall ever walks across Westminster Bridge at nights, no doubt he's looking up with special interest at the 320' ft. tower of the world-fa- mous clock, Big Ben. Why? Because it's suddenly been discovered by engineers that Big Ben is leaning. And Sir Benjamin's nickname was "Big Ben" because of his great bulk. He was First Commissioner of Works when the naming of the clock's great bell was being dis- cussed in Parliament. "Why not call it l3ig Ben;"' shouted one M.P. And so the name was adopted, amid laugh- ter. There's no laughter to -day following the discovery of an un- suspected till in the 102 -year- old clock tower. It's four inches out of the true. Engineers found deep cracks in the thick mason- ry where the arcade in New Pal- ace Yard — the approach used by M.P.s and others from West- minster Bridge — joins the foot of the Tower. But there's no need for alarm, say Ministry of Works officials, a four -inch tilt isn't really seri- ous, although it's a platter for concern. So they intend to watch the tower with special care and make many further tests during the next few months. Cracks don't worry Big }3en much, anyway. The great bell, originally called St. Stephen, weighed fifteen tons and cost $200,000 but it cracked viler a few weeks' use. It %vas recast and reduced to thirteen and a half, tons in weight, but crack- ed again. It has never been recast since then. Down the years the great bell's crack has not affected its tone in the slightest. "That's not a vacuum cleaner, darling. it's hie trunk." REFLECTIONS IN THE SUN — Warmed by the bright Roman sun, these two benchnates of different generations seem lost in the world of their own thoughts, Bread, love and dreams, per- haps? The pensive girl and news -absorbed old man are seated on a ledge near the Trinita de Monti Church, which overlooks the famed Spanish Steps. HRONICLES 1NG FARM Gwead.olin.e P. Claxlke What we had been hoping fur — but almost dreading — has finally. come. A sharp, sudden thaw. There was so much snow around we had visions of over- flowing culverts, flooded base- ments and uncontrollable water everywhere. Well, there is wa- ter everywhere but thank good- ness it has kept to its proper channels — with a little persua• sion, Directly the temperature rose Pratner was out with axe and shovels, opening up frozen ditches and running little gulleys here and there to direct the wa- ter to the culverts. With an acre of ground we naturally hove plenty of snow to contend with. But now, after 01113' twenty-four hours, it seems incredible the amount of snow that has already got itself away. And so soon af• ter that record cold sn'n•f"r the month of March. I must tell you what hso,x'tl.'d during that cold snap last }week, It dropped to zero one night and that had to be the night Partner wok' up and realizod the furnace is:i given up the ghost. With a new motor on the ful'llace We were 11ot anticipating any more trouble — but ess got it just the sante. This t1''e it was a pulley -wheel that brake. P:n't• ner heard a lot of h:in'in•t go: nit on rlownrt'lir:, ".•ld went d•i'.vn to investie^t -. FT:, knew it had sonethir" to do v;ith ►'loo h!n'.yer but ns cotd,I1't localo the trouble L :•I•ut the f'','naeo right off. But ! di"bit put in en enlc'l• gency call -- not until 6.30•, Why? Ro^:lose he 'Vital to get anyone out of ted at 3 o'clock in the lll0l'nln. "We won't suffer for a few hour;," said Partner, "we'll be warns enough in ted with plenty of blankets on, And when 1 get up i can turn the electric stove on full -blast." The repair mem said he wished a few more people would think that way. And Partner was sight — we didn't suffer and the repair man got a good night's sleep But something else happened that turned out to be funny but it could quite easily have been serious. Partner was tinkling a spotlight for the repair man, naturally in front of the ()nen fern""c dam'. Then the switch was torn:, -1 on and a shower of hot sort 111:-‘v back over Purl• ner's head, It scorched his hair leaving a bald patch just be- yond the hair line. He was a sorry looking mess when he came upstairs. No serious injury at all but it shows how easily accidents can happen. After that the furnace was going merrily as usual and the house was soon as %yarn as toast, It certainly didn't look much like spring that morning but I began to notira the birds were acting differently ... and there are hyacinths and daffodils a few inches above the ground. We have two feeding stations and it wasn't long before they were black with starlings, Ditto watched from the window and soon became restless, not know- ing whether she wanted to be In or out. But finally decided to go out and chase them. 1 have never seen her catch a bird yet but she has all the fun of stalk- ing them. The dogs around here are having a great time too, more or less running around in packs, obviously with a view to mating in the near future. So what better sign of impending spring could you get? Nature knew that thaw was coming long before we did. Of course the roads have been a mess for some time. Mud, slush and salty water. The high- ways are bone dry but the side - roads and parking lots — they belong to a different story. Part- ner has, been taking Taffy for a walk most days and he comes in coated in slush. His wee, short legs make his poor little body as vulnerable as a low - slung car. There are times when I think keeping a dog and a cat isn't such a good idea. Of course when he gets so dirty he has to stay downstairs and then at night I hear low, throaty, growl- ing noises so I gather we occa- sionally are visited by venture- some rabbits, stray cats or — perish the thought — a maraud- ing skunk. We have wide glass panels at both the front and the hack so Taffy gets a good view of any midnight visitors that come around. Well, we hear a lot these days for and against television — and we may hear more in the future now a new Ontario station is in the offing, But this last week I have been thinking what a lot of pleasure people miss if they don't enjoy watching hockey. We wouldn't miss the games for anything — more ex- citing on TV than it used to be on radio, We may also be miss- ing a little sleep! By the time last night's overtime game' was over I noticed ours was the only light still burning in the neigh- bourhood. We have friends on a farm who are enjoying TV for the first time this winter and it has made quite a difference to their outlook on life. Instead of coaling into the house and worrying about the price of eggs and everything else they have to sell, they turn on the TV and forget their worries for a few horn's each night,, Lengthy Wcilks When his doctor told a New York elan he should take more exercise, he walked from New York to Los Angeles — 3,762 miles — according to his pedom- eter. He took 228 days. "I was offered a lift no fewer than 319 times," said the man, John Sarkauskas, "I wore out three pairs of shoes." 1t was also said that because the left side of his face was turned towards the sun during most of the time, it became tan- ned several shades darker than the right. Some long-distance walkers h'l%'e ho!'eved in covering the ground the hard way, A man named Lloyd walked backwards, accomplishing a distance of thir- ty miles in nine successive hours — including stops. Lloyd's walk took place in Surrey and several times he fell on his back or blundered into trees. Still, he managed to fin- ish fourteen minutes inside the time allowed him and with the money he won must have been able to buy quite a lot of liniment for his sole 'feet. Some people's jobs make it necessary for thein to undertake long and difficult walks. In 1935, a tough little Scotsman walked all the way from Scotland to London guiding a lorry taking a sixty -ton dynamo to a sugar re- finery. While he walked, his pal drove. They had to take very special care of their load. ()hey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY ADJUSTMENT — TV's Nora Hay- den fixes things up as she pre- pares to soar away from Inter- national Airport. She's off to, Copenhagen and a new film, "The Green -Eyed ' Elephant," for television. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. Is it permissible for onC'y calling cards to have any kitid of decorations on them? A, No; this is only for business cards. Social cards should be of plain white, of good quality, en- graved in black, and without em- bellishment of any kind, Q. Do you consider it proper, %vhen in 0 group of people. is speak with another person while someone else is already speaking to the entire group? A. It is rude to "cross con- verse." When one attempts to talk with another person while someone else is talking to the entire group, it probably pre- vents that person from listening to the first speaker and he may be very much interested and wish to listen, Q. I have ,lust received an in- vitation to an "open house." Am I supposed to bring a gift? A. No. An "open house" is more or less in the nature of a reception. If however, you were invited to a "house-warming," then you would bring some sort of gift. Q. Is it proper for a guest at a wedding reception to congratu- late the mother of the bride? A. No, It would be much bet- ter to tell her how pretty her daughter looks and "what a fine couple" they make. Her Pride and Joy 555, tt I '' Heavenly gift for a new morn — she'll cherish this story of baby's birth now and always. Embroider this pretty sampler in nursery colours — baby will love gay birds, fluffy clouds. Pattern 555: transfer 12 x 15 inches; 60 names; colour chart. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Tor- onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NMI: and ADDRESS. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave—fashions, home -'furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits, In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. ISSUE 16 — 1960 THE KHRUSHCHEVS MEET A LITTLE FRENCHMAN — Gerald Sigaux, 4, at the "School Chave" in Marseilles gets hugged by Nikita and thanked by Nina, the Soviet Premier's wife, for the bouquet of flowers, The Soviet Premier had occasionally indicated that he would like to meet more people and see less factories while he was in France visiting Charles de Gaulle. This was one time he could not deny that he was mee ling tho "little people," not the "big shots." English View Of Ten -Pin Bowling Slap in the centre of l.an(1(H1 north -asst suburbs someone re- cently dropped a plastic and pa:: - tel -shaded, hygienic and air-con- ditioned chunk of the American wily of life, '1'o the television giants, the movie moguls and a battalion of brewers he has said, in effect: "Let the battle commence!" The newcomer to join the fight for a share of your leisure time is NIr, G. 11'1, R. Lord, with his Ten Pin Bowling, Now, this week, another Ten Pin Centre is to be opened in North London — the Regal Bowl, the first of several planned by the (tank Organization. This popular indoor sport, say the promoters, is a direct descendant of the Olde Englishe Crayme of ninepins. Grandad nifty remember that in his young days beer and skittles were in- separable, • But it was in Egypt, 5,000 , years before Cleopatra was bowling Caesar over, that the vane is believed to have started. It reached London in the twelfth century and flourished until late in the 1800's, It was taken to America — to Manhattan Island — by the Dutch settlers, who spent their working hours roll- ing cheeses and their spare lime rolling balls. Americans took to the spoil as to everything else — whole- heartedly. In 11141 it had reached such proportions that the Puri- tan Fathers decided that people were devoting too much time and money to a frivolous pas- time. They passed an act mak- ing the game illegal, and the stocks were overworked dealing with enthusiasts who ignored the law. But, where there's a will there's a way, and where there's a law there's a loophole. Before long some bright spark noticed that the naw specified ninepins —so he added a tenth — and the Puritan Fathers gave up the unequal struggle. Wrathful wives nursed their rolling pins while their husbands revelled in ten pins. To Everest champion, Sir John Hunt, fell the task of opening the Stamford Hill bowling cen- tre. Under the keen gazes of two television and several film cameras, carelessly publicizing a competitor to both their medi- ums, Sir John pressed a button, Someone important always presses a button at functions of this nature. Machinery rumbled ponderously for about thirty seconds; when all had settled down there were ten skittles in neat array al the end of each of the fourteen lanes, Then Sir John, looking as though for ten — sorry — two pins he would rather be half- way up a mountain, bowled with his specially gilded ball, It sped forward with a dull roar and dropped with an embarrassing thud into the no -score gutter. "I felt ghastly," he confessed, "it was infinitely worse than climbing Everest." But before he could say, "Bet- ter luck next time," his ball had been n r stained by the auto- matic underfloor con v e y o r. Again he bowled, this time scor- ing a "strike" — which is ten- pin jargon for felling all len skittles, Next on to the approach,cante Glamour — curvaceously repre- sented by Carole Lesley, Bend- ing low in a revealing dress she adopted an unorthodox bowling stance, the clicks of countless cameras drowning the wolf whistles, writes Robin Corry in "Tit -Bits." Perhaps show business is bet - ON THE RACK — Young Brit- ish seamen, called junior rat- ings, toughen assorted muscles on a Iadderlike contraption at the Royal Naval Barracks in Portsmouth. They hook their toes under one rung and bend backward in this exercise, ter training for bowling than is the climbing of grin) peaks and crossing of frozen wastes, for with Carole's first ball she accounted for every skittle, Probably it was luck, or in cur- rent vernacular, a "wildcat" strike. Critical or sceptical though you may be of this venture, you would have to admit that the Stamford Hill centre is an electronic wonderland, Just as we were about to send our first ball a red light flashed, indicat- ing that we had crossed the foul line. Skittles are cleared and set up automatically; scores are announced and balls returned without human intervention; at the head of each lane are warm air hand driers to help you get a grip. "1t is a family game," boast the promoters, "for people from six to sixty." In their wisdom, though, they have not forgotten the under -sixes. For them there is a well-equipped nursery, con- nected with the bowling hall by a closed television circuit. Mum may thus watch the antics of her offspring as she bowls. One can but marvel at the buoyant confidence of the pro- moters, "We believe that in time Stamford Hill will be to bowling what Wimbledon is to tennis, St, Andrews is to golf, and Lord's is to cricket," enthus- ed Mr. Lord. He added that in 1960 the game would be launched in four new towns — Corby, Stevenage, Hemel, Hempstead and Harlow — as well as in other places in Britain. Will it catch on? It might not be a bad thing if it did. We could certainly do with a few more social activities, and it seems a far healthier way of being a sport enthusiast than does sitting in a darkened room merely watching sport on tele- vision. We join with Sir John in wishing this venture "every good fortune," 910 BUT NEW — Tooling through Chicago's Loop is the world's first solar -powered electric car, Mounted on top of the rejuven- ated 1912 Baker Electric is a large solar cell panel, it converts the sun's enr-^" to electrical power for the auto. - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -. AGENTS WANTED MEN and women, territories now en to sell our high profit gift lines, tee details on request. International nils, P.O. Box 935, London, Canada. ARTICLES FOR SALE THREE ROLL 15" HOFFMAN FLATWORK IRONER HOSPITAL, expansion program re. quircd larger unit, end this Is now aura plus in perfect operating order until disconnected. last month, To be sold for best bid over scrap price, purchnser to move some. Administrator, Leamington District M011100 111 Hospital, Leamington, Ont. BABY CHICKS BRAY eon give prompt shipment on chicks, dayold and started, Request list. Buy Ames for economical white and brown egg production, Order May- June ayJune broilers. See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham - Ilton, Ont, BOYS' SUMMER CAMP KARAMU BOYS' CAMP (POWASSAN, near North Bay Ontario) 1 to 14 years, Qualified Red Cross In- structors, Supervised programmes July and August. For descriptive folder APPLY NOW: Karamu Boys' Camp, 29 Rushley Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. BOATS FOR SALE BOAT DEALERS SPECIAL WHITE fibreglass hulls with transom and seats 14 x 03 x 26 - $285, less quantity discount. Finished can retell up to $800, number Boats, 131 Wendell Ave„ Weston. ILA. 5.11387. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES APPLIANCE and TV business In Medoc, Ont. $9,000 with stock, A real buy, established 5 years. 11I-henith forces this sacrifices. Low rental for store, Apply to Ilex 97 Stirling. Ont Phone 2120 FOR Sale $10,000.00 Garage business handling Esso products in fast grow. Ing southwestern town. Franchises for automobile and/or outshine parts avail. able Present owner retiring. Write Post Office ilox "U," Melita. Mnnitoba, BE YOUR OWN BOSS ! OWN AND ODERATE A Coin•Motred Unattended Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped Laundry Store. Net $4,000-$8,000 Annually. tVrlte or phone today for full 1nforma• tion about unattended coin-operated \Vestinghouso Laundromat equipped laundry store opportunities In your community. You manage In your spare time - while netting high income We finance 90';4, of your total purchase , offer you longest financing period at lowest monthly installments. You re- ceive training and Kielce from a nn. Hone! organization lint has helped over 8500 men and women like you go into business for themselves. No ex. perlence necessary, Modest invest• ment. This proven new profitable automatic business offers a money making opportunity to anyone who wants to own his own business Com' pare our complete program, ALD CANADA, LTD, 54 Advance Road Toronto 18, Ontario ROger 6-7255 BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE DRY cleaning plant and laundry, with detached 6 -room and bath dwelling, 632,000, Vortcre .lot. Buildings of frame construction. Plant fully equipped. Deal includes two 1957 Austin •vans, .ane 1960 Morris van, Plant employs 10 people. Property located in Hall- aurton village. Good prosperous busi- ness. ushness. Reason for selling Ill health. $15,000 dosyn, terms arranged for bal. once. Floyd E. Hall, Real Estate Broker, Minden, Ont., phone Minden 23, EGGS FOR SALE ROWEN X Moscovy Duck eggs While African and Pearl Grey Guinea egg+ $2.00 dozen. Wm. Ticlrnes, 11,11. No. 2. _islovei, Ont, FARMS FOR SALE FARM for Sale, 200 acres 80 acres under cultivation, good land. llydro, telephone, good buildings. Willer in house and barn Nice location. Writ,' Wm, 'Horner,n v MI gnMat an, Ont FRUIT farms, 19 acres, 2 miles from Talbot Street, St 'I'hnntas, just off Ni. 4 highway. (louse with full storage basement, clriveshed, hank barn, ,\pply E. 11, 'I'itterington, It 11. 4, SI.. 'Phomas. phone 'Ii: 1.7280, early moraine or evening, How CCM 1? Hy Anne Ashley Q. How can 1 repair sonic small holes in linoleum? A. By carefully filling these holes with a mixture of finely chopped cork and liquid glue, which is allowed to dry thorough- ly and then given a coat. of clear varnish. Q. How can I keep weeds and grass from growing up between the bricks of a brick walk? A. By pouring crankcase oil into the cracks two or three times a season. The oil soon eva- porates, and with It the weeds and grass. Q. How can I give nay fountain pen a good internal cleaning? A. After emptying it of all ink, fill with vinegar, and keep pumping this in and out of the pen several times. Then your pen should he clean and the ink should flow freely, Q. How can I remove the marks left on the skin after some adhesive tape has been pull- ed off? A. Fingernail polish remover is excellent for this purpose, Q. What can I do about the points of my elbows, which al- ways seem to have a dingy and unclean appearance? A, You can bleach these areas by making a practice of rubbing them with the rind of a lemon, Q. How can I make easter the taking of bitter medicine? A, If you'll rub an ice cub. quer the tongue just before tak- ing the Medicine, it will lessen considerably the bitter taste. FARMS FOR SALE CORNER farm on road being paved, 100 acres productive loam nearly level, good drainage, Brick house, largo barn, modern conveniences, garage, driving shed. Price $21,000. Other lntur- eate, Bertan Wilson, Maxwell, Grey County, ALLISTON ARIA 108 -acre tractor farm, 90 acres work- able, large L-shaped barn eccommq- dates 60 cattle and 100 pigs: good 7 - room brick home furnace, new hath - room. Close to home, 89, 1 nine from store. Will sell as a going con- cern with 50 cnttie, 30 pigs and farm machinery for $30,000. ferias can be arranged. Apply to Box 494, Alliston, 50 Acres tillable, good clay loam, high- way 43, 4 miles east Cheslerville, $1,- 600,00, 1;000,00, terms, A Leeson, 847 Rex Ave, Ottawa, Ontario. SOUTHEASTERN ONTARIO 250 nares Excellent land, I2 -room house, good barns, water, hydro. Immediate possession. Terms. Further particulars write: Lee 'Phomas, 11 I, DonivIRe, On- tario. 200 acre Father/Son farm, two sets of good buildings on very fertile clay loam. Hydro and tile dralnnge on paved road. Apply Mr. R. T. Khpnt- rlck, R.R. 7, LIICKNOW, Ontario, This edvertisement is published free, as one of the many benefits of. THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) 1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST, LONDON, ONTARIO FARM MACHINERY WRECKING — THRESHER GEO White Challenger -36.50 cylinder, with good Ebersol self feeder, grain bagger and weigher, Most belts avail- able, For parts - call or write. M. D. Whitney, Clnnwnrth, Ont. Tel, Lnm- beth•Oliver 2.2001, FISHING FISiIEIRMIEN! Fish and worm shocking generator gather fish worms without injury with electric current. 50.95 post- paid. Russcls Sales, 2040 ".I" Street, Lincoln 10, Nebraska, _ - HELP WANTED PRESSMAN WANTED 1IEIDELiIERG or Mlehle Vertical, Operator with lock-up experience pre- ferred. Opportunity to learn offset and photography If interested, as plant is letterpress and offset, Blue Cross and group Insurance, Apply to Planet Printing Co. Limited, Chntham, On• Laino. ST. THOMAS . ELGIN GENERAL HOSPITAL St Thomas, Ontario WELL EQUIPPED, MODERN, AC. CREDI'I'EI) GENERAL HOSi'TI'A1. 371 BEDS REQUiiRES ASSISTANT DIETITIANS R.P 1)t. and C D.A ,Membership necessary, Apply To Chief Dietitian --- _..._..HERBS. - QUAKER Comfrey northern grown, free. literature. E. A. Peterson, Ilox ISO. Dehden, Scskatchewan_ INSTRUCTION EA- RN more! Rookeeping, Salesman. shlp Shorthand, Typewriting etc Les. sons 500. risk for free circular No 33, Canadian Correspondence Coulees 1290 Ilay Street. Toronto WILLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE DUNBAR SCHOOL Established In 1096 Modern Classrooms Electrical Business Machines DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Also Summer School Shorthand Pitman and Gregg) Type. writing - Dictaphone Coniptometer - Bookkeeping -• Secretarial Routine - Preparation for Civil Service . Exam- inations Courses may be arranged at any time 1451. Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont. Tele- phone CE -3-:3031 LIVESTOCK (REGISTERED Holstein bulls, Sons of Dorcigh Farms Lucifer King. ills sire and 2 nearest dams are Ex, 2 nearest darns average 29730 milk, 1161 fat, 1,95'; , on 2X milking, Also other young bulls. John Yocum, 'Toledo, Ont, ANNUAL SHETLAND PONY SALE of West Kentucky Pony Sales, ,Marion, Ey., April ?8, 29, 3otit. 11'rllc For tela. toque. MACHINERY FOR SALE 11•1I1GAINS I'or quick sale! Atlas bench mill, No. 2 Cincinnati Universal ,11111 S.P.D. drill presses, engine and tur- ret lathes, shapers, shears, brakes, lock formers, rolls, edgers, 0" rotary table, 21e"x5" perm, magnetic chuck. No 44 Dunutre tool post grinder dial hull - eaters level gauges, Boring bar set, expanding ntanclrris, centre scope, portable electric grinder and sate, (able saws, rip saws. jointers, electric and air hoists, electric motors, 5 K W. 60 cy, generator 220 volt 1 ph., spray :;stns and spray painting equipment. Silver Bros , 57 Stuart St. W. J,\ 2.3505. Hain - Mon. MISCELLANEOUS FREE 'Information about the Ozarks,' Far'n list with netted photos (atrenshy Realtors, Buffalo Missouri $-SAY-WANT TO MAKE A BUCK--; YOUR best bet (nen or women) is with 1Iarwyn - n small set for children children and parents love them - they sell like hotcnites - good commissions, i made $24.00 in three )tours - so can you (full or part time). Write Herwyn Sales, 289 Adelnide Sl. West. Toronto, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR Christmas 'tree planting use the "Forest View" 'random 'tree Planter for better survival. Plant 1,000 trees In thirty minutes. \Vrlte for desalt). Ova literature free. Forest View Evergreen Nursery. Germania Pa. U.S.A GET INTO THE MONEY -MAKING ICE CREAM BUSINESS NOWII Oltl)Elt your Mills ice cream mach. Inc in tiine for the big rush, All -puts pose, snakes soft and herd ice cream and milkshakes. A proven money- maker. oneymaker. We carry a complete line of Hardening Cabinets and Storage Cab. tenets, Drink Dispensers, Flaked Ice Ainchines and Infra lied Chicken Broil- ers. For further informntion write or phone Mr. Mills at, MILLS FREEZER SALES 1241 MAIN E„ HAMILTON CALL LI 4-8491 MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED Money Loans - To City and Farm Folks, Money for anythlttg and anywhere. Phone or write now, 9PS Investments Ltd., 99 Avenue Rost), 2442 alta 310. Toronto 5, Ontario. WA, S., OUR OWN FUNDS LOANS to buy a business, real estate, Or fang, To consolidate present lentil and add cash. Mortgages - let Snd 3rd on commercial, farm, residential property. Chattel loans of maeitiner equipment, fixtures. AOyw ere in Cai3 Bilin. Symington Field, 501 Yong Stree , Toronto, WA 1.4022, MEDICAL HIGHLY RECOMMENDED - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXONS REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE HANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint you. itching, scaling and burning ecze• ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3,50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSING HOME SUNRISE Nursing Monne, Pendleton, Ont., cate for elderly, invalid and 1n• digent persons, irrespective of race, creed or color. Private and semi-pri. vate rooms. Government licensed. Write for particulars, NURSES WANTED REGISTERED _--_ NURSE FOR CANADIAN RED CROSS BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE EXCELLENT vacations and staff bene- fits. Intravenous experience an asset, Age 25 to 35 preferred, Apply statin experience find qualifications to 401 Victoria Ave. N., ilamilton, Ontario, GENERAL STAFF NURSES Required For 500 -Bed Hospital Experience available In Surgery, Medi- cine, Obstetrics and Geriatrics. Registered nurses basic snlnry 5266 per month for 40 -hour week APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURSING Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital Kitchener, Ont, OF INTEREST TO MEN ELECTRIC Shaver Lubericant! Amax- ing discovery. Smoother shaves, head life tripled. Years supply, 51.00. Money hack, If not delighted. Griffins, 225 N. Lucus, Iowa City. Iowa. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER — — JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St W., Terem: Branches: 44 King St. W Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PHARMACIST WANTED P'HARMACIST FOR shopping centre store good op. portunity for man with ability and ex- perience. Excellent starting salary, tis• pensing only. Must have references WRI'T'E or phone Throop Pharmacies limited, 1315 Carlin, Avenue. Ottawa. PA 2.0510. - ..._. - PERSONAL ADVANCED Students of the Occult! Liam the true secret Occult 'l'enel, Ings! Registration and first lesson. 5,1. School of Gnostics, P.O. Box 346, Crewe, Virginia, LONELY? ((et acquainted, hundreds of members in every province. All ages, many with means, Widows with farms, city and country girls. Particulars free. Western social Club, Gen, Del„ ME tin P.O., Calgary, Alta. WEi)DiNG Invitations printed. Write to el ileadfo•d, 08 Huntington Avenue, Toronto (Scarbnro igh). Ontario for free samples. DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAI. needs. Inquiries invited Lyon's Drugs. 471 Danforth Toronto ADULT'S! Personal Rubber Goods 30 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested guaranteed. Mailed tn plain :eater! package plus tree Mirth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TF Regina, Sask. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NEIL\'OI,S tension may cause 75,7a of sickness. Part lculaily sleeplessness, jllte•yness and Irritability Sleep calm your nerves with "Napps". 10 for S1 (81 50 for $4 00. Lynn's Drugs. 471 Dat. forth roronto. PLANTS TEN MILLION STRAWBERRY PLANTS ALL commercial varieties grown 1•y Boston Berry Farms, 11.11 2, Waterford Write, wire or Phone Waterford Hick- ory 35915 3.5803 or 3_5807 PHOTOGRAPHY • SAVE) SAVEI SAVEI Films developed and 11 magna prints In album 40e 12 magna prints In album ear Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 51.00 Inot Including prints) Color prints 35d each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 nim 20 ex- posures mounted In slides 51 25 Color prints from slides 350 each. Money refunded In full for unprinted neg:a• lives, FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT I PHOTOGRAPHY COMPARE our photo service -- try an order. KODACOLOUR DEVELOPING - 904 GIANT COLOUR PRINTS - 354 so, Anscochrome & Ektachrome mountei tit slides $1.25. BLACK & WHITE DEVELOPED and 8 Enlarged prints 0qy and 12 dated Giant prints 7:11 Reprints 54 each We Pay all shipping charges. A fait dependable service by METRO PHOTOFINISHING CO, BOX 670 ADELAIDE ST. STA. (AT VICTORIA) TORONTO 1, ONTARIO, PONIES SHETLAND PONIES FOR SALE GRADE & Registered mares In fo Grade & Registered Serviceable Sta lions. Registered fillies, Goldingy, Bridgewood Farm Woodbridge KR, Ont. PROFITABLE OCCCUPATIONS MONEY for yourself or your Organ:• zation! Two commercial recipes now released, 51.00. Either could make you money. Mrs, Ruth Lewis, Yenkeetown, Florida. WANTED! Ambitious men as install- ers. Part-time - full time. "Modern Stormdoor Installers Manual". Send 119.95 cash, M.O. Earl Lane, )lox 59, `Vest Fairview, Penna, PROPERTY FOR SALE Owen Sound Business Block for Sale or Large Store for )tent, excellent Ioca• tion Answer 10 Box 210,123.111th Street, New Toronto, Ont. ~ READING GLASSES READING GLASSES A BLESSING FOR FOLKS OVER 40 0001) News! Now order famous name reading glasses at special Salo prlcr, of only 53 95, Free, special carrying case Order today 'Thousands of satis- fied customers are now ahlo to read newspapers, telephone hook. or Bible, easier. Do fine fancy work. crocheting for hours without strain. Precision glasses (not Rx) bring out detail sharp and clear. Each lens set in a string stylish frame, 30 -day some trial Send name, address, sex, age. On arrival lay only $3,95 plus C.0 D„ or send $3 95 with order we ship prepaid Wet to- day from SHINDY OPTICAL PRODUCTS CO. Box 38, Dept. A Station "J" Toronto. REAL. ESTATE GEORGIA Plantations; cattle farms, dairies, Two crops (grain followed by soybeans, etc.) annually• inquiries in. sited. FORD ELidO'T'I', Perry, Georgia, SALES HELP & AGENTS WANTED MAKE beautiful brooches, earrings, necklaces at hone Easy to do. Sell to your friends. Excellent profits Send for free wholesale catalogue I. 0. Murgatroyd 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- limited. No objection to other lines. Training given Commissions paid weekly. Write now In confidence to Charles Clarke, Diamoni Lamp Con- pany Limited, 27 Alanson Street. Han - Ilton. Ontario. STATIONARY ENGINEER WANTED STATIONARY ENGINEER to act its 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 good supervisor, age preferably 35.55 Salary to start 5350.00 per month, 40 hour week Medi - cut, Hospital, Life Insurance benefits Incl pension plan In effect Box No 209. 123 18th St. New Toronto. OM TEACHERS WANTED _ ~ IIOL'rYRE, Ontario, requires female. teacher for junior grades, I•Iti'; also male teacher for senior grades, V•VI1I. EXCELLENT opportunity for married couple in thriving Northern Ontario mining town. APPLY, giving all particulars and name of last nspector to: W. T. Phil- lips, Chairman, U.S.S. No. 1. Bleck River and GoIbo•d Townships. Iloltyre, Ontario. - AJAX SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD taxtuittu 8 Teachers for September, 1960 GRADES ONE TO SIX Salary Schedule Minimum . 52900.00 Maximum . 54500.00 Annual increment 5200 for a maxi• muni of 0 years experience with ether boards. Benefits Physicians' Services Inc, fully paid Paid Sick Leave Teachers' Credit Union Modern well-equipped school, situated 15 minutes from Oshawa and Metro Toronto. Apply to: D. C. WAINMAN Teachers' Committee Ajax, Ontario or Phone WH, 2.2435 TRACTORS SPEEDER RIDING TRACTORS COMPLETE range of attachments for year round use Rugged quality con- struction, Full year warranty. 5!:a iI.P. 5425.00, 0 H.P. 5565.00, For full infor- mation and prices write lo: Rntntillce Sales, 2(126 St. Clair Avenue West, Tor- onto 9, Ontario, - WANTED, RABBITS AND PIGEONS RAI3IIITS and Pigeons alive wanted for table use. Box 203, 123•1811> Street, New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 16 — 1960 MANY YEARS AGO — This stamp recalls the glamorous Pony 11xpress, a short-lived mail delivery service between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif, The four -center will be placed on sale July 19. Artist was Harold von Schmidt. pAGt 8 `44.4.44+44404#444,....####.4•46,0444.6444,44.#6.46444 • • • • Special EASTER Special SAL_1DA ORANGE PEKOE TEA pkg. of 60's HEINZ T01ITO SOUP, 3 - 10 oz. tins SIMONIZE LIQUID NON SCUFF FLOOR WAX pints 59c 73C 35c • SIMONIZED LIQUID NON SCUFF FLOOR \VAX quarts 99c • DOLES FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 20 oz. tin • MARRA'S BAKING SPECIALS --- Hot Cross Buns -- Potato Bread etc. BURNS and SCHNEIDER--- Picnic Pork Shoulders - Hanis - Cottage Rolls - etc. - QUALITY - SATISFACTION • • 29c h • 2 • • 1960 FORD Fairlane + Sedan. 1960 FORD FALCON Coach. • 1956 FORD Sedan Sedan. 1956 BUICK Coach CABIN TRAILER SERVICE We Deliver Phone 156 1 +4+4 * (ars For Sale 1956 MONARCH Hard - Top Coach. 1956 FORD Coach 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1954 CHEV. Sedan 1954 FORD Sedan 1952 CHEV. Sedan De- livery, Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers r -44.4-4-++44- 4 Stewart's 1 4 Red E3 White Food Mark et "WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT" SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The 'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" Turkeys, 6 - 10 lbs. 1 pkg. Hot Dogs, 1 pkg. Rolls Weston's Hot Cross Buns Texas Carrots Large Head Lettuce Golden Ripe Bananas Sunkist Oranges per lb. 57c Both for 50c per pkg. 39c 3 bags 29c 2 heads 39c 2 lbs. 29c 2 doz. 83c Silverwood's Sunspun Ice Cream, half gal. , 79c Cuban Pineapples each 25c COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIALS ON MEATS AND GROCERIES i♦-4.4N4i+14444-4-444-44 4-444++-4-e+4 44 BELGR/ VE The regular euchre was held in the Arena an Wednesday night. High scores were won by Mrs. J. C. Procter and Chris Nethery. The low by Mrs. V. Youngblut and J. E. McCallum. The novelty prizes went to Mrs, Joe Dun- bar and Harold Vincent, The Women's Missionary Society of Knox United Church held a special ser- vice in the church on Sunday evening, lir; . Walter Scott, Mrs. Ken Wheeler and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, acted as the lead- ers in the service. A ladies choir with Mr• Roy 14Iundy, the organist, led the r-ervice of song. A number by the girls double trio, Karen Anderson, Lorean Armstrong, Ruth Michie, Joyce Arm- strong, Marilyn Campbell and Marlene Walsh. A quartette, Ma's. J. C. Proc- ter, Mrs. 5, Cook, Mrs. G. Johnston and Mrs. George Atichle, also sang a beau- tiful number. Mrs. James Michie gave a reading. The offering was received by four members. Duets were sung by Mrs. John Nixon and her sister, Lorna Bolt. The special feature was a draw- ing of an Easter scene with colored chalk, by Mr, McKay, organist of a London Baptist Church. This was ac- companied by soft appropriate music. At the conclusion different colored lights were played on the picture and it left impressive memories of the draw- ing. Mrs. George Michie also gave a reading. Following the closing hymn Rev. Mr, Clark closed the service with the benediction. Sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the relatives of the late John Scott, of East Wawanosh, who passed away in Ilospital at Wingham on Mon- day morning, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid and family, of Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs, H. Irwin on Sunday. CROP REPORT Continued wet, cool weather will pre- vent seeding for a considerable period of time yet. Farmers are spreading manure on the higher meadows. There are very few trees tapped within the County, Feed supplies seem to be ad- equate in most cases for livestock re- quirements until pasture. —D, H. Miles, Ag. Rep, TIIE 13 Y111 StANt1Afttl WednOdny, April 18, OK �„� /raluvlMr�r ,/rnlrrtlll�YrNrssif Y .. East Wawanosh Council The East Wawanosh Township Coun- cil met on April 5th, with all (he mem- bers present and Reeve Hanna presid- ing. The minutes of the meeting held on March est were read and adopted on motion by McGowan and Hallahan. The Clerk was instructed to write the District Highway Engineer, Mr. N. E. Neilans, Moved by Buchanan and Purdon that the road and general accounts as pre- sented be passed and paid. Carried. Moved by lfallahan and McGowan that we join the Mayors and Reeves Association and pay the membership fee. Carried. Moved by Purdon and Buchanan that council adjourn, to meet May 3rd at one o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre. Carried. Road Cheques: - Stuart 'McBurney, salary 185.00. bills paid, 2.45, 187,45; Allan McBurney, wages, 180,31; Arnold Bruce, wages, 126.65; Wm, T, Irwin, wages, 14.70; John Jamieson, wages, 10,00; Frank Cooper, wages, 13.00; Kenneth Scott, wages, 10,00; Alex Robertson, wages, 6.00; Almond Jamieson, snow removal, 33.75; Dave Murray, welding, 7.10; to East Wawanosh gen. ace., insurance on shed, 12,50; Workmen's Compensa- tion Board, 62.68; Wingham Advance Tines, adv. tenders, 5.13; R. H. Thomp- son, truck licence, 2.00; Gilbert Bee- croft, towing grader, 5.00; Joe Kerr. cable 13,54, snow removal, 39,00, 52.54; Geo. E. Radford,,168 hrs. snow remov- al, 1344.00; W. C. Becker Equipment Co., grader repair, 65.45; Barry Wil- liams, 765 gals. fuel oil and grease, 372.83; Dominion Road Machinery Co., grader repair, 128,19; Wingham Motors service call, 15.00; Rec. Gen. of Cana- da, income tax, 20.40. General Cheques: - IL C. MacLean, Insurance Agency, pre, Treas. Board, 12.00; Workmen's Com- pensation Board, 9.29; Municipal World Ltd., supplies, 12,32; Association of Ont. Mayors and Reeves, fees, 10,00; Town of Wingham, relief aces., Feb. and March, 31,80; McKay's Nursing Home, main. of patient, 92.75; Huron Co. Mun. Officers' Association, fees, 20.00. C. W. Hanna, , R, H. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk. Human Cancers Studied By U.W.O. Scientists How can you experiment with human cancers without experimenting with hu- man beings? This is the problem being attacked by two young University of Western Ontario scientists, Dr. D. P, Swartz and Dr. R. C. Burk, with human can- cer •tissue provided by Dr. Ivan Smith, Director of the London Cancer Clinic. Both men are receiving grants for their work from the National Cancer Institute of Canada, Each is approach- ing the subject from an entirely dif- ferent way from the other. A great deal of experimental work is and has 'been going on, in la;,ora- tories all over the world, with trans- plantable and induced n ?mal tumors. The techniques are r-utine. A tumor that may have bee: ;towing for years and endured !nary transplants is plant- ed into the body of a rat or mouse, Or the animal may be fed a potent chemical t'.at will cause a cancer to grow in the liver or elsewhere. Or a cancer' -causing chemical such as to- bacco tar may be painted on the shav- ed back of the animal. More recently, tumors have been transferred by the injection of fluids containing virus like substances. These methods are, in fact, the very backbone of cancer research, and a great deal of useful information has been 'gained from their use. However, many scientists feel that •• since the goal of research is to cure cancer in humans •- more attention should be given to human tumors, The difficulties are obvious. Youjust can't induce cancers i human beings, So, Dr. Swartz is working on a method of transplanting tumors taken from the genital tract of human patients into the cheek pouches of hamsters. "In this way we can manipulate the condi- tions of growth and study the endocrine and metabolic aspects of it," he points' out. Why hamsters? In the first place, the hampster's natural resistance to "foreign" tissue is less than that o1 rats or mice. Also the hamster pouch is easy to get at both for transplanting and for the dayaby-day observation of the tumor's progress. There are difficulties, too. Before the hamster body will accept human tissue at all it must be treated with cortisone or radiation. This unfortun- ately breaks down resistance to the potnt where the animals pick up the slightest infection. Also, when kept in cages, hamsters have a tendency to eat each other. "However, we are mak- ing progress," Dr, Swartz explains.. • Dr. Buck is approaching the study, of human cancer tissue in a different way, As a cytology professor he is interested in the physical changes in cells when they become cancerous. So he looks at tissue provided by Dr, Smith through an electron microscope which was purchased with funds supplied by the National Cancer Institute of Can- ada, This machine magnifies cell imr ages to the size of footballs and reveals many parts impossible to see with the conventional light microscope. The work of the London scientists is part of a Canada -wide cancer re- search program involving more than a hundred projects and costing in ex- cess of one million dollars. It Is pla'- ned and supervised by the National Cin cer Institute of Canada and targety financed by the Canadian Cancer So• ciety, WESTFI LD Dr, Victor Johnston, of Toronto, cal- led on his, sister, Mrs. Howard Camp- bell, Mr. Campbell, and boys, on Sat- urday. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook on Monday, April 11, 1960, a girl, weight 9 lbs. 7 ounces. Misses Barbara Smith and Donna Wal !en, of London, were home for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell, Peter and Catherine, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mac Newton and family, also Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Behrens and girls„ of Gordo, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell and boys, also Mrs. W. F. Campbell ane J{atnes, visited with Mr. and Ma's. Berl Taylor in Auburn, on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. David Webster, Blyth, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell. The Westfield W.M,S• attended the Easter Thank -Offering meeting at the Blyth United Church on Monday after- noon, Mrs. Thomas Biggerstaff, Bill and Phyllis, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good and boys, of Wing - ham. Mgrs. Thomas Biggerstaff visited with Mrs. Alf Haggitt, of Blyth, on Monday. Mr. John van der Eems, of Kincar- dine, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr:s. Peter de Groot and family. LONDESBORO Mr, and Mrs. Ken Armstrong end young son, of Stratford, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs, John Armstrong. Mrs. Wilmer Howatt visited on Sat- urday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gardiner, who are both pa- tients in Seaforth hospital, A car load of ladies attended the Hobby Show on Thursday evening spon- sored by the Tiger Dunlop W, L Mr. and Mrs, James McCool made a trip to London on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Burr and son, John, of Hyde Park, visited with Mr. and Mrs. McCool on Sunday. Mr. Donald Sprung has been a pa- tient in London hospital for • the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Sibthorpe, of Mit- chell, called on Mr. Bert Allen on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Johns on the arrival of a fine boy on April 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngblut and family, of Niagara Falls, Ont., visited with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Youngblut, ' ovor the week- end, also visited with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Longman and family Saturday afternoon'. World Refugee Year One of the purposes of World Refugee Year is to Clear The Camps of Europe, and to, rehabilitate the refugees who have lived in the camps for countless years. By rehabilitating them, they will become respeoted citizens of towns and cities in West Germany, Austria, Greece and Italy. In Canada, volun- tary World Refugee Year Committees have pledged •themselves to clear at least Ten Refugee Camps during World Refugee Year , , . giving, at last, a new life and renewed hope to thous- ands of refugees who have lived a life of enforced idleness for ten, fifteen, or more years. The Refugee Camp Clearance program in Canada is an en- tirely -Voluntary effort. The Canadian Committee for World Refugee Year asks all of us to do our part. In Huron County, citizens can do their share by supporting the World Refugee Year Blitz, 'May 16 to 21 inclusive, Farmers Sllbuld Learn Of Processing Industry (by J. Carl Hemingway) Ontario Farm Forum held their an- nual meeting in the Seaway Hotel, Tor- cnto, April 7th, with representatives from as far as Earlton, in Northern Ontario, •attend ng, Mrs. Vera Grieg, of Wroxeter, the Ontario Farm Forum chairman, presided. Farm Forum had a successful year in spite of tate fact that the number decreased in Ontario. In both the Mari- times and Western Canada, more people tcok advantage of this means of trying to improve the position of Agriculture, Mr. Bob Knowles of the CBC, told of the pro'steans of broadcasting in India. The Indian Government is very interest- ed in using the Farm Forum method in bringing information to their rural people. However, they as yet have only been able to supply about 60,000 of the villages with a population of over 1,000 with one radio, There are another 600,000 villages under -this size that have no radio. When we add to this all the villages under this size, we can see a tremendous market for what we can produce if we would only adjust our economy a little to purchase from them some of the things they would be glad to supply. The Beef Producers introduced a ne- gotiating type 'Marketing Plan at - the annual meeting on April 8th. Under this plan, the Board would be able to negotiate grades, standardize basis for dressed weight, and spreads between light and heavy carcasses and between grades, The Board would hpve no au- thority over the actual sale of the cat- tle, A deduction of 10c for cattle and 6c for calves would be taken to finance the organization and to carry on a pro- motion program for the sale of beet products. A resolution was introduced suggest- ing that the Beef Producers' Board, The Hog Producers' Board and the United Co -Operatives Board meet to study the possibility of setting up pro- cessjng facilities, This resolution was Defeated by a large majority, without any 'discussion. This was amazing to are since farmers are complaining loud- ly about their returns, and the Conunis- sion on price spreads has told them • 14444-•-•-•4•44-4444-1444444 MR. EASTER BUNNY SUGGESTS -- that you shop at Philp's for those special gifts. Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates 1,00 to 2.50 Chocolate Novelties -- Eggs, Bunnies, etc. 35c to 59c Cups and Saucers 1,00 to 4.50 Writing Paper 49c to 2.5b Playing Cards 85c to 2.85 Cameras and Flash Outfits 5.95 to 17.70 Cologn6s and Perfumes 1,00 to 2.58 Cornflower Glassware 1.25 to 5.50 Ear Rings and Broaches 1.00 to 4.00 Timex Watches 7.95 to 16.95 R. U. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -r PHONE R0, BLYTH 44+#44-4+44444 4-4 4 • 44+4 f 44-4 4-4 -6444444-4-444-4-4 .4÷µ4-441- 4-4444 4+4 4 44 44 4-44-4+, 4-44 44-4 4444 4+4 44-4-41-44-44444 WESTINGI-IOUSE DE LUXE AUTOMATIC RANGE Knig-size oven, infra red broiling, timer control for oven and appliance outlet, plugout, oven heat- ers for easy cleanng, large storage drawer SAVE $40.00 ON THIS RANGE NOW We have 2 reconditioned vaccum cleaners for quick sale $30.00 1 -9 cu. ft. used Frigidaire refrigerator in excellent working conditon $99.95 1 Westinghouse refrikerator $29.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE I3 ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 --• BLYTH, ONT. •444-+•++44+4+44-+ 4+4++44++444++4+•4444-4 44+4+444444+4•+-4 These Three Beautiful 'Top Quality A beautiful bathroom — more comfortable, more convenient — can be yours at budget cost. In a choice of gorgeous colours or In spotless white. BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario Thoro-biIt Shoes I 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 outfit yyoouriell for work with Sierran Thorobill , MADILL'S , NOTICE As we have sold our business, all accounts must be paid by April 30th, 1960. Superior Food Market Chas. St. Michael, that the processing of farm products is much more profitable than the pao- dueing of them, The first lesson taught to any sales- man is that he must know his cwai product, Surely the processor is com- peting with the farmer. for a pertien of the consumer's delkr, and It is only sensible for the farness. to learn of that end of the industry. OFFICERS FOR NORTH. HURON 4 -II SWINE CLUB Club leaders, Jim Coultes and Kett Cotdtes. president, Walter Bacton; vies president, Jin Sproal; secretary, Dot•. othy Howatt; press reporter, Jean Bacon. The meeting are to be held the tLIi i Monday of each month,