HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-04-20, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
VOLUME 73 - NO. 13
Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Public School Students Hold
Easter (losing Exercises
The closing exercises of Blyth Public
School, before the Easter vacation, took
a very pleasing form, when grades 5
and 6 with their teacher, Mrs. B, Hall,
were guests of the senior room students
and their teacher, Mrs. 1). Ifowes.
A brief Junior Red Cross meeting
was in charge of president, Ronald El-
liott, and recording secretary, Robbie
Lawrie, This was followed by an ex-
cellent program, one of the highlights
of • which was the staging of the fain-
iliar TV program Front Page Challenge
by grades 5 and 6.
The role of Fred Davis was ably tak•
en; by Tom Riley as moderator. The
• panelists wero, Marilyn Fairservice, as
Anna',•Cameron; Margaret McCullough,
as v'cbby Robbins; Danny Campbell, in!
per4gnated Pierre Burton; Bruce Elliott
filled the role of Gordon Sinclair, The
challenger was Gertie van Lammeran,
andthe headline they were seeking was
."Legionnaires Group Champions, de -
feel. Luckmow three games to one,
which appeared in the 'March 16th issue
of 'the Blyth Standard,
Familiar questions were asked as,
"Was it an International or National
event?" Was it a happy event?" "Was
there any loss of life?"; but the pay off
question came after the panelists had
pinned it down to a sporting, event,
what Bruce Elliott asked "Was it a
rough game?" and the challenger ev-
'asivdy replied "What do you think?"
Mrs. Hall presented the indoor winter
sports awards of a 1960 silver dollar to
each of the various winners:
. Darts, senior girls, Judy Taman;
senior boys, Ivan Blake,
Shuffle Board, senior girls, Bonnie
Kennedy; junior girls, Brenda Thuell;
senior boys, George McClihchey; junior
boys, Bruce Elliott,
Table Tennis, senior girls, Glenyce
Jewitt; junior girls, , Gail Johnston;
senior boys, Willie Dougherty; junior
boys, Tom Riley,
.' Mrs. Hall commended all the compet-
itors stating "Without the other com-
petitors there could be no winners,"
Gjenyce Jewitt contributed a pleas-
ing'piano solo. All four grades compet-
ed in a parade of Easter bonnets,
whie t were marvelous 'creations, The
boys judged the girls bonnets and
- the. girls returned the compliment , for
• the boys. -The prize winners in grades
5"and 6 were, Marilyn Fairservice, Ton.
• Riley and Richard Findt (tied), Grad,
..es•?.and 8, Bonnie Kennedy and Grant
Elliott.
Mts. L.. M. Scrimgeour gave a brief
appeal for the conservation of our wild
flowers, especially our Ontario flower,
the wild trillium, and gave the pupils
a word picture of the "Maitand Block"
in 'Milium time.
GOLF SEASON IIERE
Local golf enthusiasts who have suf-
fered through the long winter months,
. have finally seen their dreams become
a reality. Several have already taken
advantage of the warm days, and many
more will no doubt be following shortly.
Every year there are a few more
spouting residents who take up the
game, • and this year the golfers in
town must number close to two dozen.
Yours truly ventured out between
' showers on Sunday at the Wingham
course—coming in with a neat 41 for
";coarse—conning in with a neat 41 for
"nine holes, Not bad for the beginning
of 'the season, .we're not bragging o[
course—ha ha.
AMONG THE CIIURCHES
Sunday, April 24, 1960
•
9!. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
• CIIURCII
• Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister.
1.00 p.m.— Church Service and
Church School.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Meally, Rector.
1st .Sunday after Easter
Trinity Church; Blyth.
10:30 ant —Morning Prayer,
St, 'Mark's; Auburn.
• 11:30—Sunday School.
' 12.00 o'clock—Morning Prayer.
Trinity Church; Belgrave.
2:00 p.m: --Sunday School.
" 2:30 pm—Evening Praytr.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario,
Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson • Director
of Music.
Good Friday
8.00 p.m. -"Back of the Cross,"
Easter Sunday
9.65 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
1 McConnell Street, Blyth,
Special Speaker.
2.00 p.m, -Sunday School.
▪ 100 p.m. --Church Service. all ,
Legion Entertains Hockey
Teale
Last Thursday evening, April 14, the
Blyth Branch of the Canadian Legion
entertained the members of the Blyth
J-regionnlabre Intermediate ' Hockey
Team, their wives and girl [kends, at
a turkey banquet in the Legion Hall.
The members of the Ladies Auxiliary
prepared and served the meal.
During the evening, John Elliott,
captain of the team, call behalf of the
players, presented the coach, R. W. ents, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scrim;eour.
Madill, with a gift, in appreciation o[
his Interest and expert guidance of the Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Philp and
team, Several speaches were made by Stephen, of London, spent the week -end
members of the teams, Legion and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Auxiliary. Bob Carter thanked the Le- Philp.
gion for sponsoring the hockey club.! Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and Douglas
After the meal, the evening was en- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Car,
joyed playing cards and watching the Cox, Gerald and Craig, of Clinton.
play-off game between Toronto and
Montreal ern '1'V.
Morim
' PERSONAL i'NTEREST
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Popp, Douglas Dianne, Robert and Lar-
ry were, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hallam,
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin McGee, William,
Donald and Timothy, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Popp and Sandra, all of Gode-
rich, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp, of
Dungannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
in Toronto attending the annual Con-
vention of the Ontario School Bus Op-
erators' Association at the Seaway
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marks, Carole,
Brian and Brenda, of Windsor, and
Miss Sandy Clark, of 13rantford, spent
Easter week -end with Mrs. Marks pars
Blyth Lions 4-H Dairy Calf
Club Elect Officers
The organization meeting of the
Blyth Lions 4 -II Dairy Calf Club was
held on April 11th, in the Belgrave
Community Centre.
It was a joint meeting with three of
the other local clubs. The Blyth -Bel -
grave Beef Calf Club, North Huron
Swine Club and the Blyth Tractor Club.
The meeting opened with each mem-
ber filling out their enrolment forms
for the particular club in which they
were entering.
The assistant agricultural represen-
tative, Donald Gireve, explained to the
4-11 members the Rules and Regula
tions for each of the clubs.
'rho guest speaker, Hank Bellrhran,
informed the 4•11 members on the new
club "Blyth Tractor Club" which is be-
ing sponsored by the Blyth Agricultural
Society. The 4-H material was distrib-
uted among the 4.11 memihers.
The election of officers for the Blyth
Lions 4.11 Dairy Calf Club are as fol-
lows:
President, Douglas Bell.
Vice President, Ivan Howatt,
Secretary, Doreen Howatt.
Press Reporter, Douglas Howatt.
The meeting was closed with each
member repeating the 4-11 Pledge,
Friendship Circle Meeting
The Friendship Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Ortelli on April
12, with 15 members and 2 visitors
present.
Mrs. Walsh opened the meeting with
an Easter Poem, The hymn, "Christ
the Lord is Risen today." The minutes
of the March meeting were read by
Mrs. G. Kechnle, The roll call was
answered by a penny for each letter
of the month of your birthday. Com-
mittees were set up to look after the
serving of the Institute 50th anniver-
sary, and also for the Smorgasbord
supper.
The May meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Roy McVittie, with Mrs.
Lawrie, Mrs. Kechnie and Mrs. Mc-
Vittie in charge.
Mrs. Madill read a poem., "'Awak-
ening of Easter Day." The -hymn,
"When I Survey the Wondrous Cross,"
was sung. Mrs. K. McDonald read the
scripture and prayer. The Easter
Story was taken by Mrs. Madill and
Mrs. Ortelll. The meeting closed with'
the hymn, "Rejoice, the Lord is King,"
and all repeated the Mizpah Benedic-
tion. The committee in charge served
lunch, assisted by the hostess,
4 -II -Tractor Club To Be
Formed
A a well 'attended meeting of the
Blyth Agricultural Society, held in the
Library of the Memorial Hall 'on Wed-
nesday evening, it was decided not to
alter the prize list for cattle, unless
it Is necessary to change one class,
the Gurnseys, 'which will be decided
at the next meeting,
The leaders in Field Crop Compe-
tition in Shield Oats, George Nesbitt,
Bob henry and Lawrence Nesbit, were
requested te..meet inunedlately to com-
pare their lists for competitions,
Bob Henry reported on the 4-11
Tractor Maintenance Club, of which
he is the leader, stating, "an organi-
zational meeting of this club will he
held ot his honkie , adjoining the.South•
ern boundary of the Village, on Mon-
day c c ing, April 25th. The rpecral
speaker r Ind organizer will be Mr,
Hank Bellaire of the Department of
Extension Ser^t^e, Any boy between
the ages of 14 to 21 i:: pliglble to join
the club.
Miss Marlene Walsh, of Kingston, is
spending the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh, Rola
nie and Stevie,
Mr. Larry Walsh, of Burford, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Walsh, Ronnie and Stevie.
Mr. IIarry Cronin and bliss Shirley
Giesler, of London, spent the Easter
week -end with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin Sr.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Tasker, Linda
and Kenton, of Streetsville, spent the
Easter week -end with -the fornter's
mother, Mrs. A. Tasker, and brother,
Lloyd, Mrs. Tasker, Dale and Kevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Vodden, Mfrs.
William Morritt and Mrs, Mary McEl-
roy, spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Brock Vodden, of Niagara Falls.
bliss Bonnie McVittie spent a few
days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon Tyndall, Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut and
daughter, Lorie, of London, Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Marshall and Sandy, vis-
ited with their. parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marshall, on Sunday. Mrs. Yung -
bid and Lorie remained for a longer
visit.
Miss Hazel Petts, of London, spent
the week -end with her !nether, Mrs.
Ida Potts.
Mr. Duncan Cartwright, of Welland,
called on Mrs. K. Whitmore and Doug-
las
oublas on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Petts, and
daughter, Sharon, spent Saturday with
the former's mother, Mrs. Ida Petts.
Mrs, Wm. Blair spent the Easter
week -end with her daughter, ohs, Har-
old Walsh, Mr. Walsh and family, of
Wingham.
Mrs. Annie Rae, of Wroxeter, visited
on Saturday with Mrs. Ida Petts.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson, of
Belgrave, were guests on Easter Sun,
day of Miss Josephine Woodcock.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Walker were, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
McTavish and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Gray and Donald Gray, R. R. 1,
Bluevalo, Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Hen-
ning R.R. 1, Wingham, Mr. and Ms's.
Joseph Walker and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Jim Wright and boys, R.R. 4,
Wingham, Mrs. Janet Walker, Wing-
ham,
in;harm, William Walker, London,
Mrs. Mary Barr, of
on Saturday with
Woodcock.
Beer Vote Scheduled For
Wednesday, June 22nd
Don't Forget no Change
Your Time Piece
By Proclamation of the Village Coun-
cil, Blyth will be changing to Daylight
Saving Time at 12,05 this Sunday morn- I
ing, April 24th, and will revert hack
to Standard time at 12.05 Sunday morn-
ing, October 30th,
The local council received a letter
from Ifuron County Council, sugge t-'
ing the above time changes. It is be -1
sieved that most municipalities have
accepted the above schedule, and at
long last will be changing on the same
date.
Don't forget:, it's this week -end, the
clock is moved ahead one hour. Fail-,
ure to do so will make you an hour
late for church, or any other activities
you have planned for.
.Stewart Toll To Teach At
Ottawa
The following clipping was taken
from the Caledonia Sachem, April 14,
1960.
Mr. Stewart '1'o11, Principal of Oneida
Central School since 1957 received word
last week from the Ontario Department
of Education that he has been appoint-
ed to the staff of the Ottawa Teacher's'
College from July 4th to August 5th
this year. Ile will be lecturing to
teachers both experienced and begin
tiers in methods of teaching music in
the Primary Grades as well as teach-
ing demonstration lessons and giving
suggestions and assistance to teachers
in all phases of elementary school
music.
Mr, 'Poll who was born in Auburn,
Huron County, attended Toronto Teach-
ers' College and is attending McMas
ter University. IIe is a past presiden:
of the Ilaldimand County Principal's
Association.
")I,Mr, Toll is a very popular and excel-
lent teacher and principal. The resi-
dents of this area have had much evi-
dence of his ability in the realm ot
music through the school choir which
he has trained.
All who know him rejoice that his
capabilities have been recognized and
that he has received this summer ap-
pointment.
The parents and pupils of Oneicra
Central School are happy too that Mr.
Toll will he returning to them again
in September.
Stewart is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Toll, of Auburn, and his wife is
the former Marguerite Hall, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Hall, of
Blyth.
Blood Clinic At Wingham
The Canadian Red Cross Free Trans-
fusion Bleed Service Clinic will be held
at the Legion Ilall in Wingham on
Tuesday, April 26th, from 2 to 5 in the
afternoon and 6.30 to 9,00 in the even.
ing.
The Clinic solicits the support of the
Blyth District, For further informa-
tion call Mrs. Luella McGowan, Blyth.
Last year 250 bottles of blood were
needed per week, and this year the
amount has grown to 600 per week.
The Canadian Red Cross appreciates
Goderich, visited the effort of ;tie citizens of Blyth and
Miss Josephine, district in supporting die Ladies Auxi-
lary of the Canadian Legion in their
!recent drive for funds. The objective
Mr. W. Andrew and daughter, Freida, ' of $180 was attained.
of Goderich, called on Mrs, Edythe
Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley, Easter
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Harold Wightman, of Welland,
called at The Standard Office on Sat-
urday to renew his subscription. He
and his family had his mother, Mrs. R.
Wightman, of Clinton, out for a oar
ride.
Patty .and Wayne Ladd, of Goderich,
are spending the Easter holidays with
their grandparents, Ilr•. and Mrs, Wm.
Gow, of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gow, of Auburn,
spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn
Wales, London.
Mr. Leonard Brindley is confined to
his home with the mumps.
Master Murray Manning, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Manning had his tonsils
removed in Clinton IIospital on MO -
day.
Mrs. M. Fritzley, of Burford, is vis-
iting this week with Mr. and Mrs.
George Pollard.
Mrs, William Whitehead and family,
of Caledonia, is visiting this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
1 +,. NI_ Polard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter, of Con-
stance, spent a few days last week at
the home of their brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter,
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Youngblut, of Lon-
desboro, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor have
sold their home in Goderich, purehas-1
Ing one on the London road at Hensall,
and have taken up residence there.
Mir. and Mrs. William Cockerline vise
ited en Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Zeigler, of Guelph, on the oc-
caiicn of their 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart, Karl
and Kathy, of Woodstock, spent the'
Easter week -end with the latter's
mode—, Ares, F. Hollyman, and sister,
Mrs. Robert McClinchey, Mr, McClin-
chey, Patricia and Wayne.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Cook were, Miss Mary Tunncy, of Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell, of
Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell
and their sons, Harvey and Clifford,
and daughters, Shirley, Audrey and
Bonnie, _
Small Egg - Frustrated IIen
We can well imagine that Mr, Har-
old Cook has at least one frustrated
hen in his flock, after what happened
recently.
Ilarold came into the Standard office
on Monday with an egg not much larg-
er than a good sized bean. To he ex-
act, the egg pleasured one-half an inch
in length and only three-eighths of an
Leh in width. it was layed by one
of his flock of Byline hens. We are
,; • tco well informed en the subject,
but feel this must surely be a recora
for small eggs.
We can just imagine the feelings of
the old girl, after giving it a tremend-
ous effort and glancing to see such a
small acconiplislnent.
CONGRATULATIONS
Happy birthday to Kenneth McVittie
who will celebrate his 10th birthday
on Sunday, April 24th.
Congratulations to Mr. Douglas Whit-
more who celebrates his birthday on
Sunday, April 24th.
Happy birthday to Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Vittie, who celebrates her birthday on
Saturday, April 30th.
Congratulations to Mrs,. W. Kechnie
who celebrated her birthday on Wed-
nesday, April 2Cth.
Congratulations to Mr. Carman Hod,
gins, who celebrated his birthday in,
Wednesday, April 2Ctih.
Congratulations to Mr. Harvey Brown
who celebrates his birthday on Satur-
day, April 23rd.
Congralulc'iorl, to Mr. Thomas Col-
son who will celebrate his birthday on
Saturday, Ap:il 23rd.
Congratulations to Mr. Donald Fritz -
ley, who will celebrate his birthday on
Sunday, April 24th.
Congratulations to Mrs. Doreen Medd
who will celebrate her birthday on
Tuesday, April 26th.
Congratulations.to Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Zeigler, of Guelph, who celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary on Wed-
nesday, April 20th.
Happy birthday to Mrs, Ronald Tay-
lor,
aylor, of Victoria, B.C., wino celebrates
her birthday en Wednesday, April 27.
Congratulations to Linda and Marilyn
Wellbanks, of Lcndesboro, who will
celebrate their birthday on Thursday,
April 21st.
Congratulations to Clare Vincent Jr.,
of Londesboro, who celebrated his
birthday on Monday, April 18111,
BIRTHS
STEWART-1n Clinton Hospital on
Thursday, April 14, 1960, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stewart, the gift of a son.
KENNEDY—At Wingham General Hos-
pital on Sunday, April 17, 1960, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy (nee
Lois Gilkinson) the gift of a son,
Norman John.
BELL—In Winghm Hospital, on Friday,
April 15, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Bell, the gift of a son, a brother
for Sharon.
Crow KO's Snake
As Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marks, of
Windsor, were :driving to Walkerton to
attend a wedding on Saturday after-
noon, their attention was directed to
a crow sitting on a tree limb, intently
watching something in a ditch just
North of Wingham. To their surprise,
Mr. Crow suddenly flew down and
came up with a large snake in his
mouth.
Evidently he had
grabbed the snake
too near the "bushless end", so the
crow retreated to the ground to gain
a more convenient
again into the air.
ers saw of the cro
was the snake wriggling
and squirming
in its captor's beak, while the (TOW
was slapping it into submission with
his wings, as he flew towards the
weeds.
Mr. and Mrs. David Slorach, of St.
Catharines, spent the week -end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Slorach, of Blyth, a':d Mr, and Mrs.
George Bailey, of Clinton. They were
accompanied here by Mr anid Mrs.
Slorach who had been visiting them
last week,
' The Liquor Control Board of Ontario
has anonunccd that the vote for a li-
censed hotel in the Village of Blyth
will be held on Wednesday, June 22,
1960.
The election will have the same reg-
ulations as a provincial election, with
only residents, who have been living in
the village for three months prior to
the election date, being eligible to east
their ballots.
1 When local residents go to the polls,
they will he handed four separate bal-
lots, each of which must have a 60 per
cent 'majority in order to he put inW
'effect. The four issues to be voted on
are: (1) Licensed Beverage Room for
men only; (2) Licensed Ladies Bev-
erage room; (3) Licensed Liquor
Lounge; (4) Licensed Dining Room
Lounge.
The present owners of the Connnter-
cial hotel are Mr, and bars. Grover
Clare Sr., of Ganonoque. They purchas-
ed the Ilotel from Mr.' Kenneth Peale,
in November 1945. The beverage rooms
were officially closed in March of 1946.
At the present time the restaurant and
rooms at the hotel are being operated
by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clare Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Sr. are owners of the
Holiday Motel at Gananoque.
Former Blyth Coulpe Cele.
orate 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hodgins of
R.R. 4, Denfield, were honoured Sat-
urday evening, April 16, when relatives
and others who attended the wedding
gathered at their home to celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary. They
received many beautiful gifts, flowers
and cards. Those present were from
Woodstock, Ingersoll, Ottawa, Credi-
ton, Exeter and the Et. Marys district.
The couple were nrarried in Avon -
bank on April 17, 1935. They have
two daughters and a son, Mrs. Jack
(Joanne) Mawdsley, Ottawa, Jeanne
and Ross at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins were again.
honoured when the directors and their►
wives of Devizes Cheese and Butter
Co. surprised them at their home Sun-
day evening, April 17. They spent a
very pleasant evening and presented
them with a lovely gift.
Mission Band Meeting
The Mission Band of Loving Service
held their Easter Tlhankoffering meet-
ing on Tuesday, April 12, with 44 pres-
ent.
The president, Margaret McCul-
lough, opened the meeting with the
Call to Worship, and hymn, "Praise
Him," was sung, Marilyn Fairservice
read the Easter Message from Mark
16, and Ruth Warwick led in prayer.
The offering was received by Ronald
McLagan and Cameron Manning. The
secretary, Vikki Fowler, read the min-
utes and called the roll.
An Easter Tableau was well present-
ed by nine junior girls, and readings
were given by Dale Tasker, Susan
Clare, Stephen Clark and Bruce How-
son. Piano solos were played by Ag-
nes Lawrie and Nancy Stewart. The
treasurer's report was given by Gail
Johnston. A story entitled, "The First
Easter," was given by Mrs. Buttell, af-
ter which two films, relating to the
Easter Story and Spring Awakening,
were in charge of Mrs. McLegan.
The meeting closed with repeating the.
Member's Purpose, and lunch was set•
ved.
Agricultural Ladies to Met
There will be a meeting of the Wo-
men's Committee of ,the Blyth Agricul-
tural Society in the library of the Mem-
orial Hall on Friday afternoon, April
22nd, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of
revising the Domestic Science section
of the 1960 Prize List, in both Junior
and Senior Sections.
If your name appears on the list of
the Ladies Committee, on the back
cover of the 1969 Prize List, this is
your invitation to attend,
1i�ngagement Announced -
Mr. and Mrs. David Samuel Nicoll,
of Calgary, Alberta, announce the en-
gegemcnt, of their daughter, Marilyn
Gladys, to Mr. John Franklin Tyreman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Alexan-
der Tyreman, of Goderich, Ontario.
The wedding will take place on Satur-
day, May 21, 1960, at 4 o'clock, in
1 Hillhurst United Church, Calgary.
IMF
"They Don't Come
from Normal Homes"
Said J. Edgar Hoover, director
of the FBI, recently:
"I should like to emphasize
that the juvenile problem in any
community . , regardless of
size and location ... stems pri-
marily from parental neglect and
adult indifference."
The Christian Science Monitor
commented on Hoover's state-
ment:
"Surely a people who have
made a democracy practical in
its political life can learn how
better to strike a balance be-
t w e e n individuality and re-
sponsibility in homes."
It often appears to us that our
society does not have a clear
picture of the type of home con-
= ditions and family that breeds
these misfits.
For so often we write and
we speak as if these were aver-
age or normal homes in which
something misfired while rats.
Ing the children.
The normal, average home
rarely, if ever, produces the so-
cial misfit who is constantly in
trouble with the law.
Carmen Santor, Clinton Coun-
ty's probation director. did a
fascinating analysis of the sprint
grand jury cases which involved
teen-agers and older men and
women . . (Ile) found that in
most case,, the parents of these
young people have been involv-
ed with the law at one time or
another. So t h e parents were
misfits and simply producing
another generation of trouble-
makers.
In many cases, the parents
were divorced or separated. The
teen-agers were troublemakers
in school, poor in their studies
even though some had the men-
tal capacity to do their work.
They rarely attended church.
The cases bore out Hoover's
observation that the young peo-
ple were the result of parental
indifference and neglect.
But the point we want to
stress is that they do not come
from average or normal homes,
They cane from very abnormal
home situations in almost all
cases.
We can't appeal to the parents
of these young people to be re-
sponsible. Most of them don't
know what the word means, We
can't ask them to case up on
their desire to be individualists
for they wouldn't know what the
are talking about.
They are people who ars
struggling for survival, And ht
this struggle they haven't learn-
ed moral principles or ethics, nor
do they understand the role of
education in helping them to
make a better life for them-
selves.
We approach this whole prob-
lem of delinquency and adult
crime on a bookish level, phras-
ing the problem in terms of "re-
sponsibility" and "individuality"
and "lack of discipline."
It seems to us that if we ever
hope to stent the tide of crime
and reduce the criminal element,
we'll have to roll our sleeves and
go to work.
Santcr's study shows that we
will have to do something to
break the endless cycle of cri-
minally inclined families raising
children to be similarly inclined.
And this is a tough nut to crack.
But there must be some an-
swers to this if those who are
truly concerned dig into the
problem with sincere intent to
finding t h e in. A society that
truly wants to lick the prob-
lem can do so. — Plattsburgh
N.Y. Press -Republican.
Little Lady Lets Her Husband
Enjoy Taking All The Bows
By ROSETTE IIARGItOVE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Paris — The little woman be-
hind the biggest man in France,
President Charles de Gaulle,
could be expected to remain in
the background on their Ameri-
can visit.
Onlookers, would see a shy,
handsome woman of 60 whose
coal black hair is flecked with
gray. A simple dresser who pre-
fers tailored suits to formal eve-
ning gowns, Madame de Gaulle,
now mindful of her rank, has
iter wardrobe designed by lead-
ing fashion creator Jacques
Hein.
But unlike many leading
Trench women, she never dons
Jewelry,
Since moving to the Palais de
1'Elysee ( France's " W h i t e
House"), Madame de Gaulle has
been seen less rather than more
Northern France, the daughter
of a prosperous businessman.
was raised quietly with her
three brothers. Her background
sharply contrasts to that of her
husband who is the son of a
professor of philosophy and
French literature.
They met over a spilled tea-
cup. After World War I, the
Vendroux family came to Paris
to celebrate. At a party, the gan-
gling officer de Gaulle, deeply
engrossed in conversation, acci-
dentally knocked the tea on
Yvonne. He apologized. A few
months later, in April, 1921, they
were married.
She bore three children: Phil-
ippe, a naval officer stationed
at Toulon with his family; Eli-
zabeth, the wife of an Arany
colonel serving in Algeria; and
Anne, who died at 20. Anne was
buried at a little cemetery near
La Boisserie, about 200 miles
YVONNE "often strolls the streets of Paris incognito."
tit accordance w 1 t h her hus-
band's desire to separate his
$tate and family life.
There is no readily available
biography of her life nor is she
41kely to hold a press confer-
ence. She often strolls the streets
tel Paris incognito, her favourite
astime. Despite protocol, she
as asked that no tricoloured
onour marks be placed on her
uto; that no advance guard
tLear traffic for her; and that
alace guards refrain from pre-
itenting arms for her.
To some she Is known as the
!jgreat unknown," to intimates
tis "Aunt Yvonne, the great mute
kne," but to most of the world,
e has been Mme. Yvonne de
aulle since she married her
unhand, then a lieutenant, 39
ears ago.
Born Yvonne Vendroux in
WO in a provincial town in
cast of Paris, the hone the de
Gaulles acquired in 1933.
In Anne's honour, Madame de
Gaulle founded a home for men-
tally deficient girls near Paris
where she spends much of her'
working time.
World War II forced Yvonne
from La Boisserie in June, 1940.
She joined her husband who
escaped to England a n d then
went to Algiers.
After the war, the de Gaulles
eventually returned to La Bois-
serie to enjoy some years away
from the public eye. •
But soon villagers noted that
the family's black auto left for
Paris more frequently. They
said, "When she (Madame de
Gaulle) goes with him, that will
be the day the country w ill
again call upon him to take
over."
That day carne in May, 1958.
LADY LONGLEGS — Connie Sindell stretches her
at the same time on a jetty at Miami Beach.
legs
r'L "ryi,�.i its
;•11 ICLES
INGERFARM
ewen.doli n.e 2. Cleak,e
and hairdo
Only a week since I last wrote
and what a change. Hardly any
snow to be seen; just the re-
mains of a big drift here and
there and a little either side of
the snow -fence, Never before
have we seen so much snow dis-
appear in such a short time, Al-
most miraculous. And signs of
spring everywhere. Two days
ago I heard an oriole; yester-
day a robin perched for twenty
minutes on an ash tree in front
of the house. More spring flowers
are appearing in the garden
every day and to my delight
there are pussy -willows showing
on our golden pussy -willow tree.
It is such a little tree—not more
than two feet high, given to us
by an old friend two years ago.
Because of poor growing condi-
tions we thought we were going
to lose it. But we babied it
along, protected it against rab-
bits, so now we reap our reward.
In fact we expect a marked in-
crease in the growth of all our
trees and shrubs this year, the
snow' will have provided them
with plenty of moisture. Thank
goodness they have not been cut
Fits Superbly
PRINTED PATTERN
The woman who's always well-
dressed — that's you in this slim-
ming sheath that travels every-
where in the smart company of
its own jacket. Easy sew.
Printed Pattern 4898, Half
Sizes 141, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2, 221/2,
241. Size 161/2 dress takes 31/4
yards 35 -inch; jacket 11 yards.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate,
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern,
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, S TYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
down by rabbits — but that was
no thanks to the rabbits, Late
last fall Partner wrapped the
lower part of every small tree
and shrub with tar paper. Cor-
rection ... he wrapped all but
two and those sane two have
had most of their branches
whittled away by rabbits, proof
positive protecting trees really
pays off.
Well, instead of snow we now
have mud but even that shows
signs of drying rapidly once the
surface moisture has drained
away.
We welcome all these cheery
signs of better days to come as
family -wise last week wasn't ex-
actly one of the best, I had a
return of flu complications and
Ross was in Milton Hospital with
pneumonia. Poor little chap, like
many another three-year-old he
must have wondered why his
Mummy should have taken him
to a strange place and left him
just when he needed her most.
However, his parents were al-
lowed to see him twice a day,
which was a surprise to me as
when David was In the Sick
Children's Hospital visits by par-
ents were not encouraged at all.
Not actually forbidden, merely
discouraged. The nurses said a
small child, too young to under-
stand explanations, is better left
to adjust to hospital routine;
that parent -visits upset hint emo-
tionally, That is understandable
but hard advise for parents to
follow. However, Dee, unknown
to David, used to see him
through a glass partition and
generally he was playing quite
happily in his cot. But if he had
caught sight of her ... well, you
know what would have happen-
ed. Children are usually looked
after so well in hospital these
days that the kindest thing par-
ents can do is cooperate with the
nursing staff. It helps too if a
child has been trained not to
fear doctors and hospitals.
Sometimes I think that co-
operation is a lesson that some
of us never learn. What would
you think of a case such as this?
It happened to European friends
of ours, resident in Canada for
ten years. Mrs. A.'s widowed
mother, until eighteen months
ago, was still living in Europe in
a country under Russian "pro-
tection." Mr, and Mrs. A. were
not happy about her so, at con-
siderable trouble and expense to
themselves they managed to get
her over to Canada. They have a
nice home, several school-age
children, and were able to give
Mother all the care and atten-
tion she could possibly need. At
first she was determined to learn
English but after a few weeks
gave up the attempt. Then she
SALLY'S SAWES
\,W t..l...-I.A-,. ,.!l,...i....1
,.
"What could have scared him,,
father? Leap year?"
got very homesick, complained
because she had no one to talk
to, other than her daughter, and
of course, could not understand
what the rest of the family was
talking about.
Finally her son-in-law ar-
ranged for her to go back to
Europe — at his own expense
and inconvenience. An expense
which he could 111 afford al that
time,
Now, as you know, thele are
always two sides to every ques-
tion. In this case whom do you
consider was at fault? Mother
cane to Canada of her own free-
will. She had no other chil-
dren; no close ties with her old
home in Europe. And yet she was
homesick. Having accepted pas-
sage money, and the offer of a
home with her daughter, wasn't
it up to her to try and adjust
to a new way of life in Canada?
Also to have persevered in learn-
ing English,
We hear plenty of stories of
life in Communist dominated
countries, why then, should any-
one want to go back? Is it
patriotism, a desire to share the
up and downs with fellow -
countryman? Or guilt —having
so much when "over there" they
have so little? Or is it a matter
of age? "Mother's" tolerant son-
in-law thinks they made a mis-
take in ext:cctin'e, the old lady to
adjust after more or less being
torn up 1» the roots. What do
you think is the answer?
Putting Heat On
The Hutterites
They swarth like bees, say
their critics. They use their re-
ligion as a front for business, and
thus escape income lax. They re.
ject citizenship, refuse to bear
arms, and contribute little to the
community, They are buying up
much of the best land in the
Canadian prairies with tax-free
iriconme.
The last charge was the real
reason for widespread restive-
ness which flared into a recent
parliamentary attack by Conser-
vative backbenchers on the Hut-
terian Brethren. "It is time the
Hutterites are treated like all
others with regard to taxation,"
declared Tory John McIntosh,
Who are these Hutterites, and
why are many Canadians so
exercised?
They were originally Swiss
pacifists who formed the first
Hutterite group in ine sixteenth
century. Over the years they
wandered from Switzerland
through Eastern Europe, to Rus-
sia, finally to the U.S.
When the U.S, draft laws hit
their young men in 1918 they
began to move to Canada in sub-
stantial numbers, Twelve colo-
nies all told moved from North
Dakota into Alberta, (Some
8,000 still remain in the Dakotas,
Montana, and Washington.)
These twelve have now grown
to 55 in Alberta, with the over•
flow spilling eastward into Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba. Al-
though there are still fewer than
10,000 of the Hutterites, they
now control an estimated 500,000
acres in Alberta, Surplus funds
are used to buy more land on
which to set up new colonies
("swarming," as non-Hutterites
call it). This usually takes place
when the population of an estab-
lished colony goes substantially
above 100.
Despite their social eccentric-
ities, the Hutterites are law-
abiding farmers quite different
from the railway -bombing,
school -burning, nude - parading
Sons of Freedom Doukhobors in
British Columbia. Aside from the
economic rivalry, they get along
well with their neighbors, But
now the economic rivalry is be-
ginning to pinch.
—From NEWSWEEK
ISSUE 17 — 1960
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. At an informal dinner,
tt'Itere there is no mall, who is
responsible for starting n parti-
cular dish around the table?
A, The person or guest nearest
that dish. .
Q;' When eating in a restaurant
where butter pats are served in
a paper containers, may one let
the knife rest en the pal when
not in use?
A. No. The knite should rest
along the upper right part of the
dinner plate, and never, of
course, with the handle resting
on the table,
Q. 1 received a birthday' card
which had a pretty handkerchief
enclosed, I failed to write a note
of thanks, and my husband
claims this was wrong. What do
you think?
A. 1 agree with yout aus-
band. One should always thank
the donor of a gift, no matte r
how small it may he. That is
mark of refinement
Q. 1 have a very fine engage-
ment ring, and 1 should like to
have It insured. Is it the place
of my Thorp to fray the prem-
ium?
A. The ring's safekeeping ;js
entirely dependent upon you, and
you should .pay the insurance
costs. After you are married,
your husband, of course, asst•nnes
this expense.
Q. Is it proper to use both the
knife and fork when eating fish?
A, Only the fork should be
used.
For Girls and Boys
t.
'1
' r+t: I ' -4Q'
0,,trtqu 4.11
441
III 141.:M.4 F•' Ot &
Nothing prettier for play ttitin
these little baby sets. Sewing' a
cinch; embroidery, too!
Flower embroidery for girls;
teddy bears for boys, Pattern
760: transfers, directions: tissue
pattern 6 -month, 1 -year. 1ji-
nmonth sizes included. State size.
Send THIIR'I'Y-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print Pattern
Number, your Name, Address
and Size,
New! New! New! Out . 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. . - ►'
KISS AND RUN — Runaway heiress Gamble Benedict, 19, and
her Rumanian -born lover, Andre Porumbeanu, 35, clinch be-
fore their widely -publicized runaway wedding.
Rhinoceros In The
„Driver's Seat
•- Audrey Critchley has been a
model, a singer, a filth extra, and
has run a dress shop in Lisbon.
But not until one day after she
had become a hunter and trap-
per in the Kenya bush did she
really find excitement.
Thirty yards di was a fully -
grown leopard, staring at her
'with cold, yellow -green eyes. She
felt dizzy with fear. She knew
that if she shot and missed,
or merely wounded him, she was
es good as dead.
Slowly she stepped backwards.
Then, not far away, two shots
rang out, Her safari friends had
heard her fire twice at the head
of a Targe python a few minutes
previously. They were giving her
their location,
Goaded by the shots the leop-
ard started after her. Forgetting
all she had learned, she turned
and ran. It was hysterical, sui-
cidal idiocy for she couldn't hope
to outrun her tawny adversary,
and hadn't a chance of hitting it
on the run.
Obeying her woman's intuition
she pulled up suddenly, parted
the dense foliage In front of her,
end saw a sheer drop of perhaps
JPJJ..feet .in front of her. The
••--leopard was gaining. She had to
'think quickly.
Glimpsing a tiny track to her
right, she ran up to it, hoping
to get a shot as it turned to fol-
1ow. But it streaked past h' r
hiding place and hurtled over
the cliff. There was a crash —
and silence.
.It had probably broken its back
on. the ground below, but she
was too frightened to investigate,
. She was shaking with fear and
,• running with sweat. Summoning
what strength remained, she let
• cut a wild cry for help. "I feel
so ashamed of myself," she said
when her friends joined her. "I
behaved like a schoolgirl afraid
of shadows."
But her book, "Leopard Girl"
chows what guts she had, build-
ing up a career for herself in
the bush after a broken mar-
•riage in Nairobi had left her with
• three young children to support.
Driving to Naivasha with her
e►ative boy Marcellus and a po-
lice inspector's 14 - year - old
daughter who wanted a, lift, she
• flaw three Kikuyu crouching fur-
tively behind a tree. Their hair-
style ',y $ %id, She wtil@ pure they
were Mau Mau terrorists.
Reversing the car, she drove
back slowly until she came level
with them again, No mistaking
them now. One wore his hair in
long ringlets, after the fashion
Of Dedan Kimathi, , a notorious
Mau Mau "general."
"I can be pretty silly at times,"
• ;the says, so she called "Jambo"
(come here). They came cau-
tiously towards her, and now she
didn't feel so brave. The mad,
*taring eyes of the would-be
• Kimathl terrified her. His mani-
• seal gaze drilled right through
bar,
"Very bad men, memsahib,"
MERRY MENAGERIE
. trr•erusem,
4,:c
"Hurry up, 1Villtam! This
apple's heavy!"
STEAMED UP — Strange -look-
ing steam rocket is mounted
for testing in Stuttgart, Ger-
many, They may be used even-
tually to help boost jet -liners
into the air, thus making long
runways unnecessary.
said Marcellus, "We should go—
quickly." But she got out, walk-
ed up to them, and asked in Swa-
hili: "Are you Mau Mau?" Ex-
changing nervous looks, they said
they were.
"How long have you been in
the bush?" she asked,
"Five years," said the Kimathi
type. "Our general has been kill-
ed. The rest of our band is scat-
tered,"
"Resistance is nearly at an end
now," she told them. "If you stay
in the bush the police will catch
you and kill you. I do not mind
letting you go, but you would
be wiser to give yourselves up."
She went on parleying with
them, and in the end they agreed
to go back to Gil Gil with her.
She packed them into the car,
gave them a soft drink, stopped
at the police station, and hand-
ed them over.
Once she came across a flight,
of enormous eagles feeding off
some large insects. She knew
they tore up sheep, occasionally
made off with small children,
but was determined to capture a
brace for her private zoo. With
a large sheet of sacking front
the car, she epd Marceline
CWooped on two o! them.
They fought savagely, lashing
and clawing with their talons,
striking blindly with their beak,
The one she tackled clawed her
lett arm deeply and bit her near
the wrist, digging out a lump of
flesh.
Marcellus was in a worse
plight, with the other bird going
for his head and eyes. He was
cowering back, grasping at it
with one hand, protecting leis'
eyes with the other.
"Let it go," she shouted. "Colne
and help me with this one!"
And together they captured it
and stuffed it into the sack.
Another time, in her truck,
she was trying to head a female
rhino away from her calf, so
that others could capture it,
when the animal charged straight
for the door of her truck, See-
ing instantly what was going to
happen she wriggled desperately
through the roof escape -hatch as
the rhino shot into the driving
seat.
The animal became firmly
wedged and immediately started
smashing everything around.
Above the snorts and crashes
Audrey heard the snarl of a
1111AT WEIGHTLESS FEELING — Five of the seven astronauts, one
of whom is scheduled to be put into space soon, learn coordina-
tion of movement and balance in a highly pressurized cabin
eef an "Air Force C-131 transport while flying at an altitude of
18,000 feet, The astronauts were put into a state of weighl-
lesnes' by meals of an aerial maneuver.
truck's engine as one of the
others rushed over to rescue her.
The whole structure trembled
beneath her as the rhino strug-
gled free and made off,
'rhe steering wheel was buck-
led, the dashboard was bent and
the upholstery in shreds. She'd
been sitting there at the wheel
only a few scconcls before the
rhino landed right on the seat.
On another occasion a four -foot
tall baboon ran wild in an
Italian's lumber yard, knocking
over sta('k of word and hulling
slates off the roof of his house.
"Please come and help me,"
begged the owner, "If I don't
get rid of this ape, my wife
threatens to leave me."
She and Marcellus Trial to
catch it in a net, but it was too
quick for them. So she put a lot
of fruit In the hack of their truck
as bait, left the door open and
waited for greed to get the bet-
ter of him. For about two hours
he circled it, suspecting a trap,
then edged up cautiously to the
fruit.
Knowing it was her _ only
chance, she dived, grabbed him
by the scruff of the neck with
one hand, clutched his behind
with the other, tossed him into
the back of the truck before he
could bite, and slammed the door
on him,
The Italian was so, grateful
that he flung his arms round her
and began kissing her;'.passion-
ately on the lips -- •until she
fended him off and reminded
him that he had a wife he didn't
want to lose!
Pluck! For a lone woman in
the wilds she was a prodigy. Her
exploits will thrill all lovers of
African adventure -- especially
women,
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lec
Q. What can I do about some
honey that has become grainy?
A, Set the container in a
saucepan of hot water, with a
couple of sticks of wood under
the container to keep the water
circulating under it, and let it
stand for several hours. Keep the
water hot, but not boiling, and
the honey should return to nor-
mal.
Q. How can I prevent steel -
wool pada from rusting so quick-
ly once they have been used?
A. F111 a plastlo cup or a glass
jar with a solution of soap and
water and drop the pad into this
after It has been used. This will
ward off rust and a possible in-
fection if the dishwasher hap-
pens to have a cut on his or her
hand.
Q. How can I remove the atalna
from my hands after hulling her -
ries?
A. Moisten some cornmeal
with vinegar and rub this over
the stains.
Q. How can I remove stains on
pie dishes?
A. Oven -browned stains on
these dishes can be easily re-
moved 'by soaking in a strong
solution of borax and water,
Q. How can I straighten out
some warped phonograph re-
cords?
A. One way to do this is to
immerse your records in hot
water (about 150 degrees) in a
shallow flat -bottom pan. Then in-
vert a dinner plate over the re-
cord, a plate whose diameter per-
mits its edge to contact only the
outer edge of the record. Place
a one -pound• weight on the plate
and leave the record under pres-
sure until the water has cooled
to room temperature.
Q. How can I remove tea
stains from chinaware?
- A. Salt and vinegar usually
does a fine job of this.
Q. How can I give myseit ><
quick facial beauty treatment?
A. Beat the white of an egg
until it's stiff. Rub this on the
face and throat and leave it
there until it dries. Then remove
with warm water, and you'll be
pleased with the results.
• :. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .:
BABY CHICKS
REQUEST Bray list dayold and started
ehlelrs available prompt shipment. Also
Aires, for economical white and brown
egg production. Book JluyJune Droll.
w•!• now. San Inca) agent or write Bray
Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
Ont.
BOYS' SUMMER CAMP
KARAMU BOYS' CAMP
rPU15ASS.1N, Boor North Bay Ontario)
7 to 14 years, qualified Iter) Cross In•
structor..s. Supervised programmes July
and August. For descriptive folder
A['1'IX NOW: i(arintn Boys' Camp, 29
11ushley Drive, Scarborough, Ontario
BOATS FOR SALE
BOAT DEALERS SPECIAL
WHITE fibreglass hulls with transom
and seats 14 x 63 x 26 - $265, less
quantity discount. Finished can retail
tip to .800. (lumber Boats, 131 Wendell
Ave., Weston. BA. 5.6387.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FUR Sale $10,000,00 Garage business
handling Esso products In fast grow.
Ing southwestern town, franchises for
automobile and/or machine purls avail•
able. Present owner retiring. Write
Post Office. Box "U," Melita, Manitoba.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS !
OWN AND OPERATE
A Coln•Metred Unattended
Westinghouse Laundromat
Equipped Laundry Store.
Net $4,000•$8,000 Annually.
Write or phone today for full hitorme.
tion about unattended cola-vtipiated
Westinghouse Laundromat a jttpped
laundry store opportunities tfl,your
community. You manage in yop .Cpare
time _ while netting high Inc • W.
finance 90% of your total purchase .
offer you longest financing period at
lowest monthly installments, You re-
ceive training and advico from a na•
Clonal organization that 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
CATALOGUES
WHOLESALE Catalogue! House of bar-
gains! Clothing, Gifts, Household Items
galore. Send $1.00, Refundohle in mer-
chandise, M. Meyer, Dept, 10, 18228
Keswick, Reseda, California,
DOGS
REGISTERED puppies. Beautiful Scotch
Collies, Shelties (Collies In miniature),
Full white collars reasonable. Ifasa-
dair Kennels, Mitchell, Telephone 358,
FARMS FOR SALE
FRUIT farm, 19 acres, 2 miles from
Talbot Street St. Thomas, Just off No,
4 highway, House with full storage
basement drtveshed, bank barn. Apply
E. TI, Titierington, R.R. 4, St. Thomas,
phone ME 1.7268, early morning or
evening,
23 acre fruit farm on the Mountain
Brow near Grimsby - overlooking
Lake Ontario - 4 bedroom bungalow,
oil heat, etc. Buildings and equipment.
Producing grapes, cherries, pears and
plums. $35,000 on terms - lots of farms
- T. A. Rogers Realty Ltd., 79 King
St. E., Stoney Creek,
FARM MACHINERY
WRECKING — THRESHER
GEO White Challenger -30.50 cylinder,
with good Ebersol self feeder, grain
bagger and weigher, Moat belts avail-
able, For parts - call or write, M. D,
Whitney, Glanworth Ont. Tel• Lam•
heth-Oliver 2.2601,
FOR RENT
171EATRE for lease, prosperous vB•
rage, clean condition, good equipment,
no competition, option of store, new
dance hall, owner 111. Apply Mrs, Stan
Quinn, Tweed, Ontario.
HERBS
QUAKER Comfrey northern grown, free
literature, E. A. Peterson, Box 160.
Debden, Saskatchewan,
INSTRUCTION
EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les -
sone 905. Aak for free circular No, 33,
Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1200
Bay Street, Toronto,
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
2000 MEMBERS needed to help develop
natural resources. Membership $8.66
per month. The Exploration and Re-
search Society, Box 035, Townsend,
Montana.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
BARGAINS for quick sale! Atlas bench
nilll, No, 2 Cincinnati Universal Mill
S.P,D, drill presses, engine and tut.
ret lathes, shapers, shears, brakes, lock
formers, rolls, edgers, 8" rotary table
2W'x6" perm. magnetic chuck No. 4(
Dumore tool post grinder dial Indi-
cators, level gauges, Boring bar set,
expanding mandrels centre scope,
portable electric grinder and saw, table
saws, rip saws, jointers, electric and
air hoists, electric motors, 5 K. W, e6
oy. generator 220 volt 1 ph„ spray guns
and spray painting equipment, Silver
Bros., 57 Stuart St. W., JA 2.3505, Ilam-
Ilton.
JI4R
1
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
TWO forage boxes with or without
wagons, good condition. Apply Kern
i3rothcrs, 11.11. 1, 1Voodslock, phone
I.E. 7.21117.
MONEY TO LOAN
UNLIMITED Money Loans 1'o City
and Farm talks. Money tor anything
and anywhere. Phone or write now.
OPS Investment's Ltd. 90 Avenue Road
Suite 310 'Toronto 5, Ontario WA 2
2442.
OUR OWN FUNDS
LOANS to buy a business, real estate,
or farm. 'l'o consolidate present loans
and add cash. Mortgages - 1st 2nd
3rd on commercial, farm, residential
property. Chattel loans on machinery,
equipment, fixtures. Anywhere in Can.
We. Symington Field, 601 Yong Street.
Toronto, WA 1.4022.
MEDICAL
GOOD RESULTS - EVERY SUFFERER
FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
S1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you Etching scaling and burning ecze•
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
atainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 53.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES; 'tS,
2165 St. TClairOAvenueRONTO/%� EaII l ,r
NURSING HOMII!':
SUNRISE Nursing Home, "Pepd�dlon,
Ont., care for elderly, lnvaUd-a tn•
digent persons, irrespective of Ike,
creed or color. Private and •semi-pri.
vete rooms. Government Ilebnsed.
Write for particulars.
NURSES WANTED
GENERAL STAFF
NURSES
Required
For 500 -Bed Hospital
Experience available In Surgery,. Medi -
eine, Obstetrics and Geriatrics.
Registered nurses basic salary $266 per
month for 40 -hour week.
APPLY
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Kitchener - Waterloo
Hospital
Kitchener, Ont.
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 Syytesp
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
351 Moor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W , Hamilton
72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
PERSONAL
S'ALLOU'TI Excessive exposure is
harmful. How to detect amount one
Is being exposed to. Information 91,01,
A. Charlo Enterprises, P.O. Box 1207,
Lexington, Kentucky.
DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
PERSONAL needs. inquiries Invited
Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto
LONELY? Get 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„ Main
P.O., Calgary, Alta.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 38
assortment for $2,00. Finest quality,
tested guaranteed, Mailed In plain
sealed package plus free Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies,
Western Distributors, SOX 24TP
Regina, Sask.
GET 8 HOURS SLEEP
NERVOUS tension may cause 79% of
afckness. Particularly sleeplessness,
jitteryness and Irritability. Sleep. calm
your nerves with "Nap sr', 10 for $1.00
SO for 94.00. Lyon's Drugs 471 Dan.
forth 'Toronto.
PONIES
SHETLAND PONIES FOR SALE
GRADE & Registered mares to foal,
Grade & Registered Serviceable SW -
lions. Registered fillies, Geldings.
Bridgewood Farm Woodbridge R.R. 1.
Ont,
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Films developed and
8 magna prints in album 404
12 magna prints In album 601
Reprints 54 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 (not Including
prints) Color prints 354 each extra,
Ansco and Ektachrome 39 mm 20 ex•
posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color
prints from slides 354 each. Money
refunded In full for unprinted nega•
fives.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
to Europe at the
loveliest time of the year
A thousand utiles along the sheltered, scenic St. Lawrence ... then four memo-
rable days of sun and fun, Sail the Atlantic at its refreshing best.
SAXONIA
CARINTHIA
IVERNIA
SYLVANIA
FROM MONTREAL
APR. 14, MAY 11
JUNE 3, 24, JULY 15
APR. 19, MAY 12
JUNE 3, 24, JULY 15
APR, 27, MAY 20
JUNE 10, 30, JULY 22
MAY 3, 26, JUNE 17
JULY 8, 29
SAILINGS TO ENGLISH, SCOTTISH AND FRENCH PORTS -
ALSO MST, FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK
SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT -
NO ONE CAN SERVE YOU SETTER
Cor, Bay & Wellington Sis.,
Toronto, Ont,
Tel. EMpire 2.2911
FROM QUEBEC
APR. 14, MAY 11
JUNE 3, 24, JULY 15
APR, 20, MAY 13
JUNE 3, 24, JULY 15
APR. 27, MAY 20
JUNE 10, 30, JULY 22
MAY 4, 27, JUNE 17
JULY 8, 29
O 0
s
PHOTOGRAPHY
COMPARE
our photo service
try an order.
KODACOLOUR DEVEIOPING - 901
GIANT COLOUR PRINTS - 350 ea,
Anseochrome & Eldachrome mounted
to slidee $1.25.
BLACK & WHITE DEVELOPED
and 8 Enlarged •prints 500
and 12 dated Giant prints . .... 704
Reprints 5e each
We Pay all shipping chargee A rant
dependable eerviee by
• METRO PHOTOFINISHING CO.
130X 670
ADELAIDE S'1•. STA. IA V1C'1'ORiAI
TORONTO I. ONTARIO
PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS
MAD. ORDER ASi'IRAN'1S! Supple-
ment your income. with "Ilocne Rust.
ness Digest." Pocked with home bust.
Bess ideas. Sample copy 50,•. American
Arts, Dept. RSA, 1'"re5tvflle„ Pennsyl-
vania.
ROSLYN Display Materials. Inc., 1170
Broadway New York 1, N.Y. FREE
Fall catalog available, wholesale and
retail. Artificial trees, polyethelene
leaves, foliage, Foto floral':, ('arty
Goods!
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
POMPANO Beach Fla. - 2 Led room,
newly furnished home, beg location,
Lighthouse Point. Net cost 51.45 per
day, above my equity,, 15 year 5,4';,
mtg. Ask for photo anti figure•:, Owner:
2636 ME. 20th Street.
Owen Sound
Business Block for Sate
or
r.nrge Store tut hent. excellent loch•
tion Answer to Box 21'1.1931kth 51ret.t.
New Toronto, Ont
^ STAMPS
BASU'TOLAND Prnvlsiont.l free with
British Colonial and 'Topical Foreign
Approvals. 1957 Liechtenstein Scour
Miniature Sheet 5100. Ilii Ic lamps, G
Rushhtgton Avenue, '('or'wr. flans!,.
England
TEACHERS WANTED
ALBION Separate School Board rnenr
Bolton, Ontario) requirer two teachers,
Junior and senior grades. Minlinum
salary $3,000, schedule an demand
APPLY to Mrs. Velma Cronin, Sec.
Treas., Caledon East, Ont., R.11 3
HOLY Rosary Separate School, Wyo•
ming, requires teacher for primary
grades to commence September. Give
requirements and state salary desired.
Apply John Lyon, Ilox 187. Wyoming,
Ont.
HOI:TYRE, Ontario, requires female
teacher for junior grades, I•IV' also
male teacher for senior grades, Vl•VIII.
EXCELLENT opportunity for married
couple in thriving Northern Ontnrlu
mining town,
APPLY, giving nil particulars and
name of last nspector to: W. T. Phil-
lips, Chairman, U.S.S. No. 1 Black
River and Guibord Townships, ilolty're,
Ontario,
AJAX
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
REQUIRE
8 Teachers for September, 1960
GRADES ONE TO SIX
Salary Schedule
Minimum ............ $2900.00
Maximum . . $4500.00
Annual increment $200 for a maxi"
mum of 8 years experience with other
board's.
Benefits
Physicians' Services Inc. fully mild
Paid Sick Leave
Teachers' Credit Union
Modern well-equipped school, slluated
18 minutes from Oshawa and Metro
Toronto. Apply to:
D. C. WAINMAN
Teachers' Committee
Alax, Ontario or Phone WH. 2.2435
TRACTORS
SPIEDEX RIDING TRACTORS
COMPLETE range of attachments for
year round use Rugged quality con.
atruction. Full year warranty 5•1:1 H.Y.
$425.00, 9 II P. $565.00. For full infor-
mation and prices write to: Rototiller
Sales, 2628 St. Clair Avenue West 'Inc.
onto 9, Ontario.
At a party one night a woman
was admonishing her husband.
"Henry, that's the fourth tido
you've gone back for more food,
Doesn't it embarrass you?"
"No," replied the husband, "1
tell them I'm getting it for you "
ISSUE 17 — 1980
BACKACHE
May be Warning
Backache is often caused by lazy
kidney action. When kidneys get out of
order, excess acids and wastes remain
in the system. Then bsckache, dis-
turbed rest or that tired•out and heavy -
headed feeling may soon follow. That's
the time to take Dodd's Kidney 1911s.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action. Then you feel better -sleep
Netter—work Netter. Get Dadd's
Kidney Pills now. :,'J
• Flawless British service
• Cuisine to delight all tastes
• Dancing, potties, movies
• Duty-free shopping
• Stabilizers for smooth sailing
• 275 lbs. free baggage allowance
• All included In your Cunard ticket
g7/te is "Pa't�iG �r�!
CUNARD
OUELN ELIZABETH • QUEEN MARY • MAURETANIA • CARONIA • IRITANNIC • SYLVANIA • CARINTHIA • IVIRNIA • SAXONIA • PARTHIA • MEDIA
`.:3 Lam'—' -
PAGE 4
WESTFIELD
Air. Gordon R. Smith of, London,
visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sinn, over the week end.
Miss Edna Smith, of Kitchener, spent
the week end with Mr. anti Mrs, Gor-
den Smith and fancily,
Miss Lorna Buchanan, of London,
.bent the week end with her family.
ADVANCE NOTICE:--- On May 1st
here will be a Dedication Service of
the new Hallman Organ purchased this
winter, Guest minister will be Rev.
11. A. Funge, of Londesboro, with Rev.
Elmer Taylor, of Goderich, to assist
in the service. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend this event. Mr. Doug-
las Campbell, of Waterloo, will be our
guest organist,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell, Peter no
Catherine, spent the week end in Guelph
visiting Miss Margaret Campbell, and
dicer relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Mac (Nilson, also Mrs.
Mabel Stackhouse, all of Brucefield,
visited with Mr. and Airs. Norman Mc-
Dowell, on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, John Gear and family,
of Kitchener, spent Easter week -end
in the conununity. with Mrs. Gear and
children staying until Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and
David, also Mrs. Gordon Smith, spent
Monday in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, vis
iced with Mr. and Airs. Elmer McDoug-
all and family, at Sheffield, recently.
Messrs Norman and Alva McDowell
and Earl Gaunt were in Toronto on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolton, of Hes,
peter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Campbell and family on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse, Mrs. Mac
(Wilson, of Brucefield, Mrs. Ivan Wight -
man, visited with ALr. and Mrs, Marvin
McDowell on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buchanan and
Kevin, of Amherstberg, are visiting
with his father, Mr. Jack Buchanan
for the Easter week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson and family,
of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs• John Wilson
and son, of Toronto, visited with their
sister, Mrs. Norman Wightman, Mr.
1Cightnan and family, on Good Friday.
Mr. Jasper McBrien, of Goderich,
who had been assisting Mr. Gordon
Snell, returned to Goderich on Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kerschenski, of De-
1
troit, firs. Jasper McBrien, of Gode-
rich, visited Friday with Air. and M.
Gordon Snell and Jeanetta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and child-
ren attended the funeral in Wingham
on Monday of Ma'. John McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good and boys,
of R.R. 3, Wingham, <<Lited Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Biggcrstaff and fancily. Phyllis went
home with thein for the Easter holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, of Blyth,
aril hiss Al. 'l'unney, of London, visit -
cd Easter Sunday with Mr, and Mrs
Lloyd Walden and family.
Ms. Victor Campbell and Mary, of
Landon, visited wilt Mr, and Mr.s,
Howard Campbell and fancily on Tues-
day. Mary roman test for n few days
visit.
'I he April meeting of the W.M.S. in
charge of Mrs. Hugh Blair and her
group was hell in the church basement
on Wednesday, April 13th, at 2 o'clock
and Miss Jeanetta Snell as pianist.
Airs. 131air acting as leader gave the
Coll to Wotshhip and hymn "Near The
Cross" was sung. The leader led in
prayer. After reading the scripture les-
sen St. Luke 23rd chapter: 33.511, Mrs.
Ernest Snell gave a reading, "Easter
Thoughts." Mrs. Harvey McDowell
gave a reading "Why Did Jesus Die"
written by Rev, Husser, of Wingham.
Mrs. Hugh Blair a reading "Steps To
Calvary." 'The singing of first and last
verses of hymn 74, "Lead Me To Cal-
vary" brought devotional part to a
close, and . lin's, Blair thanked her
group. Mrs. Charles Smith took over
for business part of meeting, Opening
with Call to Worship and hymn 112,
"Rejoice the Lord is King." Romans
8: 145 and 13-17 was read responsively.
Mrs. Smith gave a few thoughts on les-
son and led in prayer, The minutes
were read and approved and roll -
was answered by 13 each repeating a
verse of scripture. Airs. Normo Mc-
Dowell and her group to have charge
of the May meeting. Mrs. Marvin Mc-
Dowell voiced her appreciation to the
Society for catering to their anniver-
sary dinner and open house, in con-
nection with their golden wedding cel-
ebration. It was then decided to sent,
the bale to Mrs. McGill as soon as it
can be gathered; donations to be left
with Mrs, H. Campbell. The Easter
thank -offering was taken and after
singing hymn 155, the president pre
nounced the benediction.
Win ham Memorial Shopg
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING,
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON.
. 9
C.
SPRING SPECIALS
Boys' Jackets and Car Coats, In suede, cotton or
sheen.
Boys' Jeans nd T Shirts, sizes 3 -14 yrs.,1-14 yrs.
Girls' Car Coats Girls' Dresses
in suede, corduroy, cot-
ton cord or sheen.
Sizes 4 - 18 years.
(some reversible
cotton or nylon
2.6X -
cotton, nylon or dacron
7 - 14 preteen.
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
r" SPRING 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.
Men'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.
THE BLYTI STANDARD
IMPIIIIMMOILN • inumerreromaismiummairessommimmum.
WALTON
The Walton Group of Duff's United
Church held their annual Bazaar in
bite schooh'cor of the c;uu'ch on Wen-
nesday afternoon. The president, Mrs.
Wm, Thamer, and Mos., Walter Broad -
foot received the ladies in the audi-
torium of the church and Airs. Nelson
Marks and Aits, Walter Bewley acted
as ushers, Rev. W, M. Thomas wel-
comed the various groups tvhhih were
present from Brussels Presbyterian,
Brussels United, Burn's United and
Walton Anglicans, as well as other
groups from the Walton church. Mrs.
'chanter presided over the program
which opened with Invocation Prayer,
Rev. Taenias, Easter message, 'Mrs.
W. Thamer. Hymn 112 "Rejoice the
Lord is King" with Mrs. Harvey Brow,i
at the organ, Prayer by the minister
Scripture reading and commentary h
the president. The following numbers
were presented; McKillop Group, Deb-
bie Ivey; Boundary and 17th group,
duct, AA's, Jan Van Vliet with Airs.
Aiartin Baan at the piarm; 81h and Ititb
group; Mrs, Doug Fraser, reading;
Brussels Presbyterian, duct, Mrs. 11'.'n•
1 Mired Edgar and Mrs. Walter Kerr;
I3w'ns United Church, solo, Mrs. Ed,
Bell, with Mrs. George Watt at the
piano; hymn 98 "Beneath the Cross of
Jesus." Benediction by the minLtcr.
The ladies were invited ae to the Sof
Goods in the basement and cortcsy re -
narks were given, Over $200 was rea-
LONDESBORO
A large congregation turned out to
attend the Easter Sunday service, The
choir rendered two fine anthems, In
the evening a cantata entitled "The
Golden Morn" was thoroughly enjoyed
by a fair attendance. A solo, duet and i
trio interspersed with the story of the
(resurrection read by Rev, Funge, was i
very touching.
Aim. John (fells, recently near Bel -
grave, is spending a few days with M.
and Mrs. Alex Wells.
Miss Doris Lear, of Hamilton, Mr,
and Mrs. Stan Crawford and baby, -
Mark, of 'Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs.
George Underwood and fancily, of
1 Winglcain, were Easter viistors with
their parents, Mr, and Airs. Nelson
ILear.
y j Airs, Hodgel't and family spent Good
Friday with AIr. and Airs. Wilmer
fiowa11.
Mrs. Alex Wells spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. George I-Iicks., and
Mr, (licks, of Centralia,
Nit'. and Mrs, Douglas Radford, of
Niagara Falls, spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Gorden Radioed.
Wednesday, April 20 190f
,
lized from the various counters wince
consisted of home-made basting, candy,
miscellaneous, white elephant, attic
treasures, quilts, fancy goods and ap-
rons. Lunch was served following the
sale.
Mission Band
The April meeting of the Mission
Band was held last Sunday morning nt
the Sunday school room with Audrey
McMichael in charge and Shirley Than-
er at the piano, and an attendance of
53. The opening hymn was No, 014
"i\'hen IIe Cometh" followed by the
call to worship taken from Psalnm 107:1
and the Mission Band hymn. Bruce
Clark read the scripture from Prov. 3:
13 and Tom Leering loci in prayer. The
offering was received and Audrey Mc-
Michael gave the prayer of Dedication.
Sherrill Craig read the minutes of the
last meeting and the Tr'easurer's report
was given by Shirley Thamer. 'These in
charge of next meeting will be Jim
Bosman, to read the scripture, Sack
McCall, prayer, and Mary Bewley
pianist, A film "A Boy in Africa" was
shown which told about going to Mis-
sion School. Classes then assembled.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Susan
and Sandra, of North Bay, returned
hone on Tuesday after spending the
Easter holiday with Mrs. Luella Mar-
shall and Mr. M. Fraser and other
relatives.
Mr. George Dundas returned home
from St. Josephs hospital, London, last
Friday, after Undergoing an operation.
Mrs. Sophia Cook and Mr: Charles
Shannon, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with the latter's grandparents, Mr.
acrd Mrs, John Shannon,
M', Herb Kirkby, of Tromso Art Col-
lege, spent a few days t itis home.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim I.a.,.unt and family
of London, were v. „ ik-end guests at
the home of AIr.rnd Mrs, Lloyd Porter,
Mr, Wayne McMichael, of Windsor,
visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Al ''.Iichael, over the week -end.
Mr, W. C. Ennis, Cathie and Beth., of
Lendfn, spent a few days with Mrs.
Fre.1 Ennis.
Miss Muriel Schade, Reg. N., Wing -
ham, spent Easter with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Schade.
Mr. Kenneth Ryan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ryan, has accepted a position
at Weston.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dundas, and fan-
ily, of Toronto, were week -end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Fraser and fam-
ily, of Stratford, were Good Friday
visitors with Mr. Malcolm Fraser,
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ritchie and
Larry, of Egmondivlle, visited on Fri -
clay with Mr, John Ritchie and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Ritchie.
Miss Norma Hoegy, of London, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mips. Clifford Hoegy,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray, of Stratford,
visited with friends in the village on
Sunday.
Miss Susan Patterson, of Windsor,
was a week -end visitor with Mr, and
Mins. Forrest McKay.
Mrs. Roy Bennett is spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge, of
Streetsville, and relatives in Toronto.
Miss Catharine Buchanan, of Guelph,
spent a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Buchanan.
Air. and Mrs. George McArthur have
sold their farm to Mr, and Mrs. Rae
Mettler,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawless, D1-
anne and Murray, of Burlington, were
Easter visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
bur Turnbull,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Coutts, Ricky
and Robbie, of Toronto, and Carl Cout-
tes, of London, were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts and
Mr. and Mrs. E. McCreath,
The April meeting of the Walton Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the Com-
munity Hall on Thursday evening, April
28th, with Mrs, Nelson Reid and Mrs,
George Blake as co -converters, The
roll call will be answered with the
payment of fees and a gift for your
Sunshine Sister. Annual reports will
be given and the District president
will conduct the Installation of Officers,
Hostesses will be Mrs. J. McDonald,
Mos. G. Ryan, Mrs. L. Ryan, Mrs, H,
Craig, Mrs, Jack Bryans,
Mrs. J, Beer and family, of Spri-g•
field, visited with her brother and s; ;-
ter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs, E. Mitchell.
Air. and Mrs. Frank Burke, of Wing- ,
ALr, and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, o
Moorefield, with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Thompson and girls,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewar, of Atwood, and
ALiss Maxine Honking, of London, with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hun -
king.
Miss Margaret Tamblyn, of Leam-
ington, at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Capling, of Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vincent,
Mr. and Airs, Jitmes McCool spent
the weekend with their daughter and
family, at Hyde Park.
Mrs. Stanley Johns and infant son,
are spending a few days under the par-
ental roof,
Miss Anrt Falrservice, of Detroit,
spent Easter with her parents,
CROP REPORT
Fall sown crops of wheat and barley
seem to have wintered well in most
parts of the County. With the recent
warm showers fields are starting to
green up. Farmers have been applying
additional nitrogen to these crops in
some cases. The ground is still too wet
for spring cultivation.
—D. G. Grieve, Assoc. Ag. Rep.
Order Your Counter Cheque
Books (printed or blank)
The Standard Office,
ham, visited on Sunday with Mm, and
- Mrs, Art McCall and other relatives.
Miss Isabel Lyddiatt, of London,
spent Easter week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Llddiatt.
Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Hesk and fam-
ily, of Goderich, visited with Mr, and
Mus, Andy Turnbull for Easter,
Miss Betty Hoegy, of Listowel, spent
the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Clif-
ford Hoegy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dundas, of
Toronto, end Mrs. Willis Dundas, Sea -
forth, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Geo, Dundas and Mr, and Mrs,
T. Dundas.
NO ROYALTY
NO Pcualties
Top bloodlines from U.S.
raised, selected and hat•
ched in Canada. Bred -to -
lay chicks from famed
STONE'S
DEILERCIIIX
TRUE -LINES
Now yours and guaranteed by
ROE
FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD,'ONTARIO
Literature and Prices ofd,
Request.
MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SUITS
svitll 2 pair of pants
in charcoal, grey, brown and blue -- checks or plain
materials. If you need a HOW suit, come
in and let us show you these
wonderful bargains.
ONLY $35.00 COMPLETE.
THE BEST.
BUY SAVAGE CHILDREN SHOES AND GET
THE BEST,
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
j,wl JM...•NII••
• NI
i
v V MNV+www.�.YVM..n.,.++,r•...ww.�.M...�.
1� '1
WAL.LACE S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS:
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints.
OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS
BY BIG B. & HAUGHS.
WINTER GOODS REDUCED
Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays
Phone 73.
N.•#4 •J.M#IMI.N
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
TItOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETrit:
Business—IIu 2-6600 Business 41
Residence --Ila 2-3869 Residence Si
N+•4•4*4♦♦♦v4+W+hH4-•H14+H 4
1
+1•••-•-•4-++4•+.0- .444-444*
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
ri r 1,11/
CUT cows
c„ CO'OPER$TMLY
USE THE CO-OP
FEED PROGRAM
FOR BEEF AND.
DAIRY
Your Co-op offers a complete cattle feeding program
right from the birth of the calf , . , feeds built to give
you optimum returns from your fccd dollar, This
program includes the production and handling of
forages. With roughages nuking up such a large
portion of the animals' diet, it follows that feeding
good quality roughage is all important in reducing
production costs.
Our staff will be happy to recommend the proper
Co-op feed to best utilize the roughage you have
available. Such service is only practical through your
local Co-op. Follow this program to cut costs co-
operatively.
1
1
1
1
BELGRAVE (OOP ASSOCIATION
Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W1Q
Wednesday, April 20, 1960
OBITUARY'
T. M. WILLIAMSON
Mr. Thomas Milliken Williamson pas
sed away at his home in McKillop
township in his 77th year.
He was horn on June 26, 1882, a son
of the late Thomas W, Williamson and
Elizabeth Jane (Milliken) Williamson,
Ile received his early education at No.
2, Grey, He was a member of Huff's
United Church, Walton. He farmed en
lot 8, concession 18, Grey, until 1950,
and since that time continued carpen-
ter work until 1958, when ill health
forced complete retirement.
He is survived by his wife, the form
er, Gertrude Forbes; three sons, Roy
and Norman, Grey twonship, and Her.
The pallbearers were, George \\'i`.-
lianlr.on, Harvey Craig, lienneth Forb-
es, Norman lio\vland, Michael :1lc-
(il'iltll all!(! Donald Buchanan. The 111a11y
floral 1rihutes were carried ly six
grandsens: Bert Clarke, I)on Carter,
Ron, Kell, Wayne and Erie 1Vi;ilaul,c'l.
THE BLYT1I STANDARD
LUNG C;\N('h:R HEATnS iNCltl;:\Sl. front 6.1,2 In 11.7 for tentale5, All other
(1VER 1'AS'I' 25 \'EARS: I'es4 jralory llisl'a.,es have r:ecre0: ed
IS (Ill! increase in lung cancer (I ';:' ll', lot' males from 130.2 per 109,030 to
83.•1 and tor females lions 125.7 to 44.0
over the pa. l t\weuty-five years a r, ;i per 100,000.
tllcrcasc ,or i; it due tt a lark eel( nl
Hurill; lir.' sato::' p( rite' lune; taker
to inlprovad r14 4-,) (0 ( anO nuts e>.-Ic1 tllrt4) ly in n1 41 ', mer ;14 a;;, 04 ally
Friends ;incl relatives attended from (11;;Jl 11 11111 d(s !n recent. yL.4I incrca:,cd from h.'1 ;:'r 10 4.000 yowl -
Toronto, Fergus, Hamilton, Stratford,' 'This is 0 question 11011 has (',lull',- lalicn Io 511.9, an inc:rase of 82 tithe.,
Gcinlsby, Goderich and Kitchener. seri Dr. A..1. Phillips, statistician II r1 while the Icnla!e rate iJ1 rea-,cd ap-
1h0 National ('aaccr lnslittee of ('::11- proximately 2.4 lint?s.
11'AI;I'I:R 511.I.I1t ado, ao.l ha; le(1 hint to a s111'y of Accor lin! I'4 I'r. Phillips it is pos-
The death occurred recently of Wal'er Itul,4 calluer d(ath records in (';11010 511114 that back in 1931 Guile 0 nunthe~
Find). a former resident of Godcric;i, :II: I "el', 111'-11ve \car period. Ills of deaths from lung cancer may have
Ilse hospital in Sidney, Vancouver Is. resut'; sh\10(,w thal if \vc caul a'ul .(l 1,e1•11 attributed to diftereo' can,(;
land. Internment in Royal Oak cemetery, an error of ;, prrccallt in death d er! it '01(11 as 'luhrrculusis of pcnun::;nia
\'I('lod!e, 11• C, icates tn\olving 11111" 4ancer, thea 'le
I IC('1'(:1`'14 III Illtl';lllty' fol' flits d.s(;r;: 11.111('11 Islay' ;rave been present aleag
He \vas born powwow 11, boas, a, with the canc14r•
C11;111111111, Ont., he cants to Goderich over the period is 3.0 times in ulai('SI •
with his parents when he was low' over 0;;1' 35 instead of 11.2 links V.:.'. 11 "NunlerolIs eXa111pits have been I'rc-
hert, McKillop township; five (laugh- years Of age. 'Air. snub lived to Galt'. 10) !'cal Jl:!rca:;l' u';ta'r.ovcr in !,'-1, scaled, e<l;e,•ia'ly in earlier year.;,
lets, Mrs. Albert (Olive) Clarke, Mc- rich about 30 years before moving to males ii0.1ead of the 2.4 times gear' 1'. !y showing the crronentr; diagnosis of
Killop; Mts. Russell (Olda1 Jervis. of moth, Alberta. whore he farmed. Lat- 1)10111011, 101:0 cancer as tuberculosis" lac report
Clintoon; Mrs. Lorne (Evelyn) Carter, i 01., he moved 10 Vancouve Island to 1 In 'view td' the discussions over lac says "litre recently tho 14,0 of anti
Tuckersmith township; Mrs. Geoige id 40, part played by cigarette snm:,i3 1(1olics has pc:nlittlll 0 number of pa -
(Florence) Nesbitt, Monis tovn'hip; 1 cllt•vivin:; are lilree brothers, Miall- 011d polluted air in the apparent I:i- 1ients to survive until 1110 correct d a4 -
Mrs. Michael (Ina) Ilierath, Egnlon(13rd, of lily')1), anal 'Tont and George, of arca:,;, in lung cancer death, 1)4'. flit- nu:,is \V115 1110:114 4411'') as 1h:'y ‘could
vine; one brother, John; 24 grant! -1 i;,u!er!ch. Ile celebrated his gold,al IliN' cc:iclusion: reported in the n. ;t I ha\ e succunit•e i forntorly to I r.:'11111' 0'0
Children, \vedd11n anniversary five yea!•,, ago. I'eeerl issue ()l the British J001'I'al (',' (:1' solute' other respiralery cabs. h''fnl'('
The funeral service was ' eonduck'd 1) is second wife, 1110 former I'tlo1 Cancer, arc, to say Ilio least, interc:1.1 the (liseovc.y of till tI:d_rlyin„ ca.:cer
al. the family residence, conducted by'Striatum), of Goderich, died three years int;. of the lun; "
Rev, M. Thomas, of Duff's United I ago. 1111'. Sillih was well known 05 a Over the period 1931 -so the 'T11 (I:',l'h Does this 0(am that the il:cr 1l' e in
Church. Burial was in Brussels 001110- ventriloquist entertainer in Godcrielt fate has Increased from 80.0 1101' 1 :I, 1111!; cancer (!('at!1S is fled a stat,'ical
tory, and other parts of Canada, 000 implllalien to 19.2 for 10111(0 (.0(1 myth and net actuaCy a nvoc!icai
threat?
Ry no means;. In 011 interview, Dr.
Phillips pointed out that it is safe to
assume that diagnose,' over the past
five years al least, have hcen fairly
constant. And the standardized death, In World Refugee Year we can belly
rale (or males over 1110 age of 35 shows more refugees than we've ever helped
it pr( sty regular increase of 3 per, in Ili average years of indifference,
,-- PAGE 7
100,000 population each year, making
lung cancer the type showing the great-
est rate of increase.
1
1$
THANK YOU
We would like to thank those who signed the pe-
tition for a Licensed Hotel in Blyth.
We regret that time did not permit the contact-
ing of all residents who would have signed, but take
this opportunity to solicit your vote on Voting Day.
BLYTH VOTE "YES" COMMITTEE
TO rAY, M
OF THE PRI
f
'RE T AN 2
'INCE '' ' P *NTA.
ILLION RESIDENTS
-tit 9 ARE COVERED BY
L RANCE
THIS MEANS THAT 93% OF THE POPULATION
�UOW HAVE MAXIMUM PROTECTION AGAINST THE COST OP NECESSARY HOSPITAL CARE
4,200,000 ONTARIO RESIDENTS, IN GROUPS, are now in-
sured ... 26,000 business firms and other organizations are
co-operating to make these benefits available to their em-
ployees and members.
1,200,000 RESIDENTS, NOT iN GROUPS, are insured through
premiums paid directly to the Commission.
100,000 MUNICIPAL WELFARE RECIPIENTS are also covered
for hospital care.
$158,000,000 WAS PAID iN 1959, through the Commission,
for standard ward hospital care received by insured residents.
EVERY MONTH LAST YEAR, MORE THAN 80,000 PATIENTS
received hospital benefits under their Ontario Hospital insur-
ance Certificates. These benefits covered cases ranging from
minor emergency treatments to long-term illnesses costing
several thousands of dollars.
8,000 ONTARIO RESIDENTS RECEIVED BENEFITS for hospi-
tal care while outside the Province.
MORE HOSPITAL BEDS IN ONTARIO
Communities, hospitals and the Commission are working
together, assisted by Provincial and Federal grants,' to meet
the need for more hospital accommodation in a growing
Ontario. In 1959, 2,000 new beds were added; acconlnloda-
tion for 3,000 beds was under construction and facilities for
3;500 more beds were in advanced planning stages.
WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN TO YOU?
it means many things. But, to you as an insured person, prob-
ably the most important is the fact that hospital expense is
no longer an' obstacle when your doctor recommends hospital
'care for you or your dependants. This means greater peace of
Mind for all concerned.
t.s
1
IF YOU CHANGE YOUR JOB...
Be sure to get your Certificate of
Payment (Form 104) from the
firm you are leaving. Follow the
simple instructions on the back,
IF YOU GET MARRIED...
Famih' 1 lospital insurance premi-
ums are required, Re sure you are
both protected. fell your erri-
piovcr or collector right away.
If you pay direct ... tell the
Commission.
IF YOU ARE NOW NINETEEN.:;
AT
T
(4)
IF YOU GO TO HOSPITAL...
?'flake sure you take your Hospital
Insurance Certificate or, at least,
the Certificate number. To avoid
confusion ,jo, the number down
now, where it can easily be found
when needled,
IF YOU NEED EMERGENCY CARE...
Remember — Emergency Out-
patient hospital care is insured
only if received within 24 hours
following an accident,
AND REMEMBER ..;
'[his means you are no longer in- Always pay premiums when due.
steed under your parent's i-Hospi- Don't take chances. Prompt pay-
tal Insurance Certificate. \Vhen merit of l-lospital Insurance pre -
you become 19, separate premi- ttliums safeguards your future
unls a rc req 0ired. AppIication protection, it may be a blessing to
fortes arc available at hospitals, you sonic day.
most hanks and any office of the .
Commission. READ YOUR HOSPITAL
iF YOU CHANGE ADDRESS..;
II you pay through a group, no ac-
tion) is necessary. If you pay on 0
direct basis, tell the Commission
immediately.
INSURANCE "GUIDE"
— an interesting little folder which
gives you the answers. Copies are
available from insured groups, all
hospitals. most hanks, or any ollice
of the Commission.
IF YOU ARE NOT INSURED
YOU ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS
Application forms are available at hospitals and most banks or any
ollice of the Commission .. , Firms having 6 to 14 persons on the
payroll may elect to form groups, Obtain details from the Commission.
m;titvPi9e
�ai��roMw'
SPI AL' SERVICES i6COMMISSION'
w\itaa t:ir`ro�JM
1,04
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
has
'. «.
t<.
PAGE 4 THE BLYTti STANDARD
Wedlies1lay, April 20, 1960'
Counter Check Books = At The Standard Office >15R MILLION PAYED 13l' ttos1'Prnl,,
Auburn j News 1NSl,l{,,K('TdistrictMore than one million insured aa.:
AVAILABLE
Heals in Ontario last year had all theft
,` "i`'4e'`•~++ +•• •..• e•,. Dedlcatinn M St, Mark'A Cltlu'elt Lawrio; "March of 1Ile Gingerbread AIr. and airs. I': I. Davies sl)ent Ilto1stct!td,ard tv:«d hntipilal care Paid for
•'••`~"• '` '{, undsr Ont :trio Hospital Insurance,
run-
1
IN SEEDS ' " A new 1)t sal, and a Reredos I;ihlo Mea" Reed, Linda Bean: "On the Meta week end al 1ri lsliile with Mt, and l nine up a Intal bill of ! Insurance,
million
` E SPECIALILI, FARM ;,I,I 1 5 I )lE t ry Go(Rnand" Derr, Mark Arthur: Mrs. Athol Deem
YEAR. ROt1 1) (I're de ,icattal ,1t St. Mark's Annlic,y „Poky Litile puppy" Rerltn, Palsy and air. \\'llliain Gibson and a 1r. Jack dollan's. '1 his represents over $433,000
, t11rc'.l c n Easter Sunray Morning 1 y I.yrna i?lliolt: "Gay is Ihe Rrse" FoIk Caldwell, of Lan(Io:t, vl ited Iasi Frichiy 1 in ins«rancc inlIni l; every day of the
the Rector, Rev, Robert Mostly, in lov.(,ni,., pat sy+ pillion; ,„roe Little. 1Vhile with Mr. and Mr,. Donald Fowler, !pair for nine cut of ten hospital pa-
ir,- NOW: I)t nu'nuny of a fnrnnr faithful nu'In Clcu(1" (lake, Brenda East; "'I'lie Guo,;:; with Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Malls. The Plan shoved a surplus of
her of this rl►tuclt, the late Atr• r\1[rt t1 lilac Danube" Blake, Jennifer Grange; Asquith were Miss Mary Asquith, at 1$3,009,000 for the year, hal this will be
1 Grown on our own farm: commercial Climax Tim- Nesbit, The gifts have aloft 'ire y lel Piano duet: "Yellow ('hick's 11ai'e l Sarnia, and and lir,, Donald Ola• ltsetl in 191;0 to offset. the normal rise
•
Alfalfa. , the sanctuary. They Were He. bort' anal "Kitty's March", Merlin, Brenda rine, Janet and (;edge, of '1'oronl.o, in cones, More than ;r5(Nt,000 residents
1)y 1115 wile and fattlify, Rev. Rohert' , ,, arc now insured,
t lfalfa. Neatly daisy his Easter message from sad Karen East; "Hark, the Tiny I c:ln«1:;,(I Kennel Scull has re. Cowslip Bell", Folic Sung, Brenda turned In duty alter a neige. of the "'I'hl. plat's lust year M. service
Cel'ilfled York Barley. John 20, terse 8, 'Tut Joys of Easter.' has been ;l nw:,l st(cce:slul one Iesplte
Sclkll'li Wheat. I The Iloly City was sun:; by Mrs, George ryB1,ociclla111che 11'"i\ l: t1l0cus (t11'allz",hll'(1, mini's.
sand Mrs. Duncan Mackay air(1 the Ircmend(nts ,jab 111010 was t(^ l)`'
' G ray and frank resell, accompanied Steven Dag -gilt; trio, "Dream 'Time", Jahnay s;'c:'I last weekend in London, done," slated Dr, li, W. tan thquhal ;
Locally Grown: istere Oats (Commercial and Re - by Mrs. Frank Neshil. The service was Adam, Nancy Lapp, Brenda 13x11, Jen- Alis Barbara and ,iiia Joan weir flew chairman 1(l' the Ontario Hospital Ser
I well attended 3vilh visitors from Tor- vices Crnunissfon, in making the an-
iStel'C'(1, niter (,range; piano solos: "Dragon- to Ottawa to Spellcl the vacation with
t / onto, Sarnia, St. Catharines Clark,
and Strut• fIk's", lilalce, Palsy Elllclf; "Popcol•Ii" ,(,can's grandparents, 1b'. 1131(1 Mt's, nouncc'nunl, 'and w•0 are most opti-
mistic
:alfalfa, I ford. Alien Alarga3'cl tattrk, Sttiilfotd,
Lea, Nancy Lapp; "Singing liclls", I:usr. a mislic menti the future re Ibis much-
needed l%Ire? lde(1 al tie church organ. Eat ter , , ' , n wide 111su ance plata "Surely", t1)-
Red Clover. j Lilies and white ('11 '50nthenlu1115 der• Alatit Sewell, Holsf, Robbie Snell; 11,!. 0111 les. Roy Farrow, of 11Th 1100(1%vent on, "Ihe henelits received by Pa -
Alfalfa & Red Clover mixture, • created tit. Mark's for Oils special set' Cullonlaiis', 11a.0, Brenda rlrchanl chcll, visited with lir. and Ml's. Thom -peals must have sated !Hoch concerti
•haul; piano (11101, An Old Fashiun('(I as Johnston, last Thursday,
T (as (;1'011'11, not blended). vice. Bn!h•t>,n'' Kevan, bill 110(1 Nancy Quiet Easter 1011510 was played by and worry for maty, mann thousands'
4 11 r. and Mrs, Neil 1.nngfrllotV add of our residents,"
' Most of our farm income comes from pounds of ' family, of Detlnit, Miehi_ 1i, 11'ct0 Leap; "The happy Farmer" Jennifer Mrs. Duncan MacKay at Knox Pres- ` Grange and Brenda East; punct solo:;: lytc'rian ('lun•ch wltiie the tnenthers The government-sponsored litspital:
4 beef and pounds Of 11L'ill{ x11(1 this can Only be pen- ' guests of her aunt, tilts. datmas Jack• "'i'araniell0" alarcisel, Sharon 13x11; gathered for the annual (:aster '1'hitk insurance plan cant' into effect on Jaty
' r hay.
} son, lh•, J4.ackson, and -en Margaret "Minuet in G", t, S. Bach, 1;i10en offering held last Thursday evening, umry I, 1939, under an agreement sign.
(irked by nod )ash•(, x11(1 00(1 hdy.
g I % Jackson, ovel' the week -end. Schneider; "The Song in the Sea Shell" The Call to Worship was given by, the eel between the provincial and federal
Mr, and lags, Bill Sutton and family, ' '
Make, John Arthur; The
Happy Far. president, .airs. Donald 1IIIUCs, and all government.' Each government con-
*
If you need a pasture or hay mixture, it 1S lltr- of Camp Borden, spent the holiday with tiler", Schuman, Marilyn Dar; "Fres.joined in singing "In the Cross of tributes tu3t.nrl the coat 111 Ihe're
portant to buy the seed ingredients separately and Mr. and se's, Jack Sprung and family. ty the Snowman", 110111)10 and Larry Christ." Rev, R. M. Sweeney ream minder is 'raised by premiums. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson and t , , it started 'r 1 bynt (I um t 1) has
+ have them mixed yourself, because the standard of Hell; 'tree jumping Jaack", I{otvicy, Ihe scripture. lesson from Ihr, book (a per
family, of C01Pe• Cliff, spent the week- Muth Schneider; Allegro in G, 1lrq'dn, Colossians and based his (;aster Ales (101115 "el' inau'e(1, This perrenfmge
r purity 111 a mixture 1S much lower than in the 111(11- .1, 1 with thea parols' Alt'' and q AWl • Barh11ra Sanderson; "The Dancing sage on, "Why did Christ die''" Ile fills now grown to 93 percent and (:on-
vidllal seeds. , Robertson and alt, and Mt„ 1 Beat''' '('ansman, Bill Lapp; "happy r0manced that the gospel is it unique limes to rise.
ry T
Ham Slraughan' 'Thou"fits Waltz", Robinson, Eileen and
message, and spoke 131 the mystery of The responsibilities Of the Ontarii)
FULL LINE OF SEEDS ON HAND i t', M Sant Deer and Icor grmildaugtit Ruth Schneider; 13ourre e -Mozart, Nan- the Incarnation. A rfucu'Ietie, "Lest. 1 Hospital Services Cnmmisison alai in
ter, Miss Laura Dacia are vfsithig with cy Anderson; "Pal'ade of the Wooden Forget GOlhscnuun0," 31x5 sung by Alus, chile guiding the development of thee
the fol'mer's sister, Mrs, Alatin Ash- Soldiers", •Jesscl, Carole Brown and Gordon R, 'Taylor, ahs, William J. hospital system in Ontario and admin-
istering N. ALEXANDER man, of Detroit, Alichi;;:an, i „ andistering the Federal -Provincial hospital
As. Verna Doerr and sons, Harold
Judith Arthur; Gavotte in G. Aliso) Craig„ Mr:;, John Datt Hiss Sadie
1 Laura Dae'; Minuet, Kossenko, Larry Carter. The 'i'hankofftriing was re 000st►alrtloll gtallt. The chairman re-
ports
Londosbor;o, Ontario. II and Brian, of Niagara Falls, spent the Snell; Allegra Vivace, liuhlau, Aiargar ceived by Airs. Alfred Rollinson and Porl:; (hal Ontario now,has more than
holiday will her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0t Sanderson; "Dutch Pheasant walla" Miss 1linnbe Wagner and dedicated with 31,500 public hospital beds as against
,♦. +-.•+-.4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•++++++44-•+.e.' Bober( Chimney. Kosek, Barbara, Vary and Margaret Prayer by llrs. Alvin Lcalhcrland. The 111,01)0 in 1st 17.
St, dark's Anglicanid Sanderson; . "Wintry Wind", Robert guest speaker, Mr. Fred feel, of Sea- 111 1919, 2,000 now hods were pat into
The Ladies Guildldooff St.. Mark's An- Wilkin; Rondo in C -Mozart, Judith Ar- forth, was introduced by airs. Was. use, accununo(lations for some 3,000
glican Church held their April meeting tear Rondo Llanelli, Carole Brown; Bradnnck. Mr. Peel showed his plc beds are now under cuuslrurliou aura
at the home of Mrs, Ed. Davies with a "Sleeping Beauty Waltz" Bernice 110• tures of his recent trip to Russia, and facilities fm' ;3,.,00 01031' ars being 11 11
ti-•-.•r+4-.-•+-.+•+•e-.+,t-.+.•++++1+++++-.e good attendance Alt's. Davies was in Dougall and Jbiut Lockhart; Rnnrlo m gave a splendid account of the life be 110(1. In 19,;!1, ,7,1'211,359 was paid by
charge and the meeting was opened by C Mozart, Joan Lockhart; Minuet in hind the Iron Curlain. Mrs, Ed. Davies the Province in construction grants a '
51n•;Illg the hymn "Christ the Lord is 'Trio, Barbara Mackay; "Spring Vin thanked Air. Peel for his inspiring tea proed by the Commission.
Risen 'Today" followed by prayers by lets, Barbara Mackay, Carole Brown eclogue, Mrs. Uunean Mackay react
Rev. Robert Wally, The Easier scrip- and Barbara Sanderson; piano solo, a letter from Mr. Donald Ross, of Oak-
Itcan be lick tura lesson and the devotional period Clenenti, Shirley 1.3rown; piano solo, 'IIIc, 111 which he presented a 0110(µ1e
was taken by Mrs, sung t ,1, Phllllps• "•1'he l-Ia'cdy Tin Soldier," 111)3(10, Clen• to the \VMS, in memory of his mother,
A solo Cal'ml'y 11'x5 sting by Alrs. Qbt• enti, 13onnie Snell; piano solo, Sonat- the 11110 Mrs. Fred Ross, w'ho had been
Oak-
with
don R. faylnn', A reading "l1e wit° ins in C. Clementi, Bernice Afcl)3ug a devoted member for many years,
with your help makes a garden"teas given by Afrs' all; piano duct, Petite, Van Dreman, 'lite closing hymn was sun;; and the
Andrew Kirkconnell. The Study Book Bonnie and Barbara Snell; piano solo, prayer' t1a15 given by Mrs. Roy 1)ae•.
A
GIVE was given by Mrs. Clifford Brow11 Waltz in A flat, 13arhara ,Snell; Mian, For the social time 31111011 followed
Which was the teachings of Jesus just solo, Two-part inventions, No. 10 and in the Sabbath school room, ahs. ,)oho
prior to his Crucifixion, Gethesemane![Duston presided at the tea table and
No. 14, Bach, (largo Grange; 4 -part I <
and The Cross. Several favourite Lasmo chorus, Jacob's Ladle', Negro spirit the waitresses were the girls of the
arc lei' nt1S were sung ,end at inspiring axis 3 -part chorus, Lade' carol. In CGI'J', Words of 1131)1(5 31000 expres-
Easta message 3vas given the roc• appreciation to Miss Jackson far her 50(1 by 131r, Frank i{ailhby for the Bap-
tist
ler, It". Rohe t Measly. The hymn excellent work with the children in list Church, Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt, ofr
1 N GENEROUSLY Alleluia The strife is o'er closed the lh0ir musical careers, she was present- the Anglican Church and alts. R. M.
meeting. Airs, Davies thanked all ed with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Sweeney for the United Church,
( those wen had la tea part tan the meet- The mothers of the pupibs sa•red a •
WHEN THE CANVASSER ing, The president, Airs, 'Phomas Hag,. delicious Mulch to the friends and visit -
1
4 gitt took charge of the husmess i'0, iod,
{ ' The minutes of previous nlc l.. were ors. The pupils and Miss Jackson are Janos David Nivins passed away on
,, CALLSP g to be congratulated on their excellent Saturday, April 16, 1960, in his 71st
approved as read by •112 secretary, display of their musical talents. yea►'. Ile was born in West Wawanosh
E Airs. 1.(1• Davies. Th.' ,i,lancial state Listeners of Simi Time on CKNX the son of has late air, James Nivins
meat w'as given h'' '110 treasure', Mrs,
Your donation provides welfare Channel 8, were pleased to hear the and Margaret Walker, and was a farm -
and
Taylor. 'ate roll call was ani singing of (he trio, Mrs, George Wilkin, e• all his life. Ile was a member of
and educational services ices in Huron sw•c. al by a Elie, verse with 'Awry airs 1(arty Worse!' of CodOrich, and the Orange Lodge ;i24 of Dungannon, lIe
Cunty and supports ports vital research 1 „t it. The "rat meeting will be. held at
Y I 1 their' brother, Air. William S. Craig, of is survived by his wife who was Aluriel
j 2 R projects being carried on in major the hole- )C Mrs, Johnse AlcNichol, A Clinton, last Sunday evening. They
deliciou , lunch was served by Mrs, were accompanied by Miss Margaret
centres across Canada by the Can- Davies, assisted by Mrs. Ge'don Tay- A Jackson,
adian Cancer Society. lot'.
S Knox United Church, Auburn, was aliss Patsy Wilkin had her tonsils 1•e -
the scene of the piano recital presented moved on Monday in Clinton hospital,
by the pupils of Miss Margaret A. f Mr, and Airs. Robert J. Craig alnn
4
Jackson. Rev. R. AI. Sweeney was family, of Ilde'ton, visited with his
chairman for the fallowing program: parents, Mr. and Mos. Valliant J. Craig,
FIGHT CANCER IN HURON "The over the week end. Mrs. Craig and fant-
•1310 part chorus by all pupils,
Teddy Bear's Picnic"; and the follow- it ,staPeterd olBto3tinelof Windsor, spent
in; piano solos: "Twinkle Twinkle the holiday with Mr. and Airs. Maitland
Ward, Keith Scott; "Let us chase the Alain
squirrel, Ward, Lynn Elliott; "My Private Alice Craig returned to his
++++.++.-++•++.+..-•-.-+4-11++4-.-.+.+.- -+-4-+-,+e.... I'rontotion Piece" Kerr, Karen East; Training Base in New Brunswick, after
"Go and tell Aunt Dinah" Ward, Agnes a couple of week's leave.
1)1'. Urquhart strussct that while the;
('00311551331 guides a131(1 approves cOIl-
sl.ruction of hospital facilities, it (Ices
not own hospitals.
"Hospitals have not lost their status
as community enterprises," 1)r. Ur-
quhart said, "Government 003Stl•ucl1011
grants and supervision are there on},'
for assistance in developing the hest
possible hospital system for Ontario,
Although the insurance plan has virtu-
ally eliminated the financial problems
in 3he'day-lo-day running of a hospit-
al," he concluded, "the hospital boards
depend ,lust as much as ever 011 0631-
nlunily assistance in financing capital
expense,"
James David ,N'l'ins Problems Encountered
Memhers<:of the Canadian Soc'sety of„>Ghosts prefer to (I,_
their haunting in.Tex-Made siects: (They have ntorc botlY,)
Won't you help the Society? Buy a•Tex-1Vtade ;sheet today,
Rive it 1 to 14 years of tough funnily wear;arid,spiinclimc
;about 194 when it's had its day, hang it autiide,tii ack door
•
`on a rn4onless midnight, 11 will be spiritednw tt before you
y
edit say.l'long-',nearing", (Canadian homem ors prefer crisp,
beautifcfl Tex -Made sheets, too,)
9 out of 10 ghosts prefer
TEX-MADE sheets
' :•:'': riOMINION
sheets
trGEI et111R11114 CANADA
0d1ESr WEST, MQNTRL AL
Smith before her tnarirage, and two
sons, Wesley and Alex, and nine daugn.
ters, Mrs. William (Elsie) Hardy, Airs,
Lloyd (Margaret) Brindley, Colborne
township, :Hiss Ala'y, 111 1)01110, Mrs,
Clarence (Adeline) Allen, of Benmiller,
alts, David (Betty) Sproul, West Wa-
wawnosh, Mrs. ,John (June) Clark, 01
Sallford, Mrs. Frank (Isobel) Dougherty
of Port Albcrl, albs. Donald Clutton
(Grace) of Goderich, and Mrs, Len
(Ehna) Jenkins, and also 20 grand-
children. The funeral service was in
charge of the J. Keith Arthur Funeral
Dome on 'Tuesday al 2 o'clock, with
Rev. Richards, of Dungannon United
Mr. and Airs, fa))) Gibbs, of Hamilton, Church, in charge. The 1..0,1,, Service
were Easter guests with Alr, and Airs, was held on Monday evening at 9 p.m.
Wilfred Plunkett, Mrs, 'Phomas Haggai., Mrs. Ed. Day -
Miss Sherrill Poll, of Blyth, is visiting ies, Mrs, George Milian, Mrs. Bert
with her cousin, Miss Bernice AlcDoug- Craig, and Ahs, Wes Bradnock, attenu•
all. . ed the executive sleeting of the West
Congratulations are extended to Aar. Hum District of the Women's Institute
and Airs. Clarence Cox on their recent at Dungannon when plans were made
marriage, They will reside in Seafnrlh, for the district annual to be held at
Guests with All'. and Mrs. Robert Lotndesl)oro 011 May 18,
Arthur and family over the holiday
The Young People's Union of the Au.
were, Miss Margaret Wright, nurse•in- btu'u Pastoral charge of the United
training at Brantford General hospital, Church %vil.l present an evening of cum -
Mr, and Airs, George Wright and (kly entertainment on April 22nd, at
daughter, Kathryn, of Sarnia. 0.30 p,m, in the church basement,
ALE, and Ahs. Ivan Stephenson, Urian, Mrs. Arthur Grange and Mrs. Elliott
Bradley and 13ruce, of S1.. Catharines, Lapp attended the W.A. Conference at
spall (10 week -end with ALE, and Mrs. SL Thomas last week,
1Villtann 'I'. Robison, Friends of Mr. Edgar Lawson will be
Mrs. Herbert Mogl•idge received word sor'r'y to learn that he is a patient in
last wreck of her siste in law, Airs, Clinton hospital. We wish him a speedy
Elizabeth Manning's death in London, recovery.
She was 71 years of age. Airs. Bertha Webster, Miss Anna
Special Easter services were held in Pritchard, of 'Toronto, Mrs. Joseph
nil the chlu'ches in the district, with Inv- Webster, of Clinton, air, and Mrs. Elwin
ely flowers adorning the altars. At Knox Young and Joan, of Godcrich, and Mrs,
Presbyterian Church a beautiful hot- Marjorie Ohlis, of Willowdalc, visited
quet was presented by Mrs, F. 0, Ale- on Good Friday with 131r, and Alas.
Breen in loving memory of her late Meredith Young and family,
husband, AIr. F. 0. Alcllveet,
Air. and AIrs, Orville Pyle, of Guelph,
visited with Mr, IIiranl Lindsay on
Sunday,
Guests with air. and lairs, Charles At the end of World War 11, 45 mil.
Scott over the week -end were, her lion people were homeless -living in
brother, Mr. James Henry, Mrs. Henry camps and barracks. Twelve years af-
and son, Toss, o[ Royal Oak, ,Michigan, ter the war 16 million were still living
her nephew, Guardsman Wayne Henry, in these cesspools ,nf 'human misery,
of Petawawa Camp, 131r. and Mrs. Clay- At this time four angry young 111011
ton Ladd, of Blyth, aid Air. and Mrs. from England lcurc:I Pie camps of
'Thema. Lawlor and 1011, Jimmy. Europe to see these despairing people,
Mr, and Alt's. Drew Fowler and tam- On their return to England they in•
ily, of London, visite( recently with her sisted that something be done and they
1' • u.'-ier, Mr. Robert Turner, Mrs, Tula were successful in rousing the govern -
nor and family. meat of the United Kingdom to protest
111S1'ORICAL BACKGROUND OF TILE
WORLD REFUGEE SOCIETY
In the early months of 1939, as was
to be expected, the Commission Itau
many 1)1'01)101115 ID overcome. Most of,
these stemmed from the newness of
the plan a111(I the avalanches of corres-
pondence and telephone calls which
resulted. 'ihe early in.oblenls have
been overcome lett a few 0111003 remain
and these are being energetically dealt
%rill),
One of (h0 most unusual problems is
that some insured pe(ml0 still arrive
at the hospitals for admission without
their hospital insurance certificates, or
at least the certificate number, to iden-
tify them. Others (10 not take the pro-
per action to keep insured when they
get married or leave insured groups-.
Also many parents still do net realize
that they should arrange for separate
premiums to be paid for (heir children
as soon as they reach the age of 19.
The Commission is confident that
time will clear up these general areas
of Uouhe but a strong compaign is now
under way to educate residents on
these points.
to the United Nations and demand
more action,
In this way World Refugee Year was
born, This was to he an intensified ef-
fort on Hui part of counties, govern,
invent., titrganizations and (individuals
to do more to solve this problem. Sev-
enty
ewally countries pledged themselves to
lake part -Australia has taken 6,000,
Norway 1,400 handicapped; overcrowd-
ed Belgium 3,000, Swodcn 2,000 T,B.
cases. Canada has taken 100 T,B, cas-
es -in a11 about 400 people,
In Canada the Canadian Committee
for World Refugee Year was formed.
F'nalt,"1lihree 'organizations tspanalored
this committee; the Anglican Church,
Catnadian Red Cross, CARE of Canada,
Catholic Women's League of Canada,
Jewish Congress, etc,, ele.
So, in Huron Cotinty a committee
was formed to do its share in this hu-
manitarian effort 1t is called Iiuron
County World Refugee Week -a Blitz,
for money -May 16.21; objectivt *10,
000, a minimum of a dollar per fantil,v.
The money goes to the United Nations
rehabilitation program to clear the
camps of Europe and help in many
ways these still in camps in China,
'Bong Kong, Tunisia and the Middle
East. The Blitz in Iiuron is a further
effot4-over and above what is being
clone in several of the churches -to en-
c(:urage ad'itior.al finatc131 contribu-
tions, -- Surely a challenge to the
Christianity of Huron County and to
all tht people of this Prosperous land,
'Chinese Now Pushing Russians
For World Communism Leadership
by Ray Cranley
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Washington — World com-
munism has taken a confusing
new twist.
Until recently, Nikita Khrush-
thev's Russian Communists vir-
tually monopolized the global
Red movement. Moscow control-
led the push of Russian and
'satellite trained agents into the
continents. Moscow interpreta-
tions of world events were "the
Red line" for local Communist
parties and for sympathetic
newspapers around the world.
The only important divergent
voice was Tito's Yugoslavia.
Now there is a new "rival"
organization. Mao Tse-tung's
Chinese Communists have be-
gun to push agents into Latin
America, the Middle East, Eu-
rope, Africa, as well as South-
east Asia.
There already are more Chi-
nese Reds in tiny Yemen on the
Red Sea than there are Russian
agents. The Chinese have moved
earnestly into Iraq, Morocco,
Algeria. They have been active
in Guinea, Ghana, the Union of
South Africa and Cuba. They're
strong in Burma and most of the
rest of Southeast Asia. They've
tried in Egypt, but made little
headway.
They're taking the first steps
in attempting to infiltrate Chi-
nese communities in the United
States.
This new Chinese Communist
drive will mean new headaches
to the West.
Take Algiers, for example.
Russia's Nikita Khrushchev is
silent, pretending to flirt with
de Gaulle, while the Chinese
Reds have joined with the Al-
gerian rebels and are helping to
run in arms. The Reds thus are
playing both sides of the street
for their own ends.
Eventually, the rival Chinese
organizers and agents may mean
new headaches for Nikita
Khrushchev, too. The Chinese -
trained men and the Moscow -
trained men have different ideas
on operation in countries they
want to take over,
The Chinese Reds tend to ad-
vise quick actions, rapid, violent
uprisings. The Russian Reds
these days tend to counsel more
subtle infiltrating. Squabbles
between Russian agents and Chi-
nese agents in Burma have been
reported.
And the Chinese generally
tend toward a strong Stalinist
line.
It is believed here that one of
the major reasons why Khrush•
chev made his recent extensive
South and Southeast Asia Trip
was to emphasize to India, Bur-
ma, Indonesia and in lands
thereabout, that Russia is still
the "biq boss" of international
'cOmmunrsm.
The Chinese Communists are
building a fast, worldwide news
service that often puts a "dif-
ferent" Peiping interpretation
on the news.
The New China News Agency
has just made a contract with
Latina Prensa news agency to
distribute its releases through-
out Latin America, The New
China News Agency has offices
throughout Western Europe — in
Switzerland, West Germany,
France, and other European
news centres, It is getting its
heavily -slanted releases into
Western European papers, It has
offices in Morocco, in Cuba, in
the Middle East and Southeast
Asia.
Mao Tse-tung's Reds are set-
ting up book stores — through
dummy fronts — and pushing
books, magazines and pamhplets
on the Chinese brand of com-
munism wherever they can.
They're gaining circulation in
Iraq, in Cuba, in some parts of
Africa.
A Chinese "circus" of 75 to 100
snen and women, including ac-
robats and jugglers, has been
touring major Latin American
countries and nwking contacts
on the side.
Chinese "trade missions" have
visited Brazil, Argentina, Mex-
ico, Morocco, India, the Middle
East. The Chinese have offered
their goods at cut prices, cheap
radio sets, for example, to an
"in." There are strong indica-
tions that these missions are not
atter trade in the Western pro-
fit-making sense,
Chinese "cultural" missions
have been active in Africa, get-
ting in touch with intellectuals
and students. Mao Tse-tung is
bringing students in from Bur-
ma, Indonesia, Hongkong and
Australia to be trained In Red
Chinese universities.
Radio Peiping is active in its
worldwide "interpretive" broad-
casts.
The new worldwide Red Chi-
nese drive is not strong as yet.
But at the rate it is growing, it
should be a real force within a
few more years, Indications are
that its line is even more anti-
U.S, than the Russian movement.
Indications are that they are
thus far playing hand in glove
with the Russians, even on the
Indian border dispute,
But there is also evidence that
the Russians themselves are
somewhat uneasy about the
rapid spread of Red Chinese
agents and the stepped up spread
of a Red Chinese brand of world
communism.
HIGHBROW — Chic girls will
rise to the social occasion this
spring with the "English Swing."
The coiffure, worn with a fluff
of feathers over one ear, was
designed by Robert Hely of
Glasgow.
How She Got That
Dented Fender!
It should never have happened
to any woman driver but it did
to an American lady who works
at the Allied Air Force head-
quarters in FontaInbleau. For
reasons of gallantry, she shall
be identified only as "Mrs. J.B,"
Recently, in her snappy little
red Renault, she stopped at a
crossroad to let a parade of cir-
cus animals pass, While she
waited, the parade halted and
she found herself looking up at
the impressive rear of an ele-
phant, "Alors," she said in her
best American French at just
about the time a traffic cop blew
his whlste, Suddenly Mrs. J.H.
couldn't see a thing through her
windshield.
The elephant, trained to sit
down on a red stool when his
trainer blew a whistle, had
squatted on the hood of Mrs.
J.B.'s little car, She honked fran-
tically and the great beast, snort-
ing with surprise, rose to the
sound of cruching fenders.
A quick examination revealed
no irreparable damage to either
beast or Renault and Mrs. J.B.
drove off. The sad thing is that
her friends refuse to believe her
story — even though it is true
Every time Mrs. J, B, explains
about the crushed fenders, they
inquire: "Now about that ele-
phant . . , you sure it wasn't
pink?"
CHINATOWN, N.Y, -- Peiping agents are attempting to infil-
trate Chinese communities in the United Stales.
POR KNUCKLEHEADS — Adding graphic force to her argument,
Assemblywoman Mrs. Mlldrid Barry Hughes wears homemade
spiked knuckles confiscated from a juvenile. She introduced a
bill in the New Jersey Legislature to make such weapons illegal.
Roman gladiators called the device a "cestus," It Is simply a
leather band studded with nails.
•ik
, •,
TABLE TMJLS
.4lC eta Aridare
Time was when turkey din-
ners were practically synony-
mous with Thanksgiving and
Chirstmas, but now turkeys are
being promoted for year - round
fare and can just as well be fea-
tured for a dinner any Sunday as
at any other time of the year.
Nowadays, instead of the big
bird with a high breast bone,
you will find the smaller, com-
pact, broad -breasted turkey, with
plenty of white meat for those
who like it best, and fine, plump
drumsticks for those who think
..any part of the turkey is won-
derful just so it's the rich dark
meat.
+ + *
You don't need to wait until
you have a big party to serve a
turkey, either, although it's ideal
for a company dinner or buffet.
The smaller type turkeys of
from eight to ten pounds have
gained year-round acceptance
and are among the many boons
of this era of frozen foods,
Selecting a turkey from the
supermarket's frozen food cases
or right from your own freezer
at this season is a luxury Grand-
mother never dreamed of,
+ P *
There are almost as many va-
riations in turkey dressing as
there are In individual tastes,
so you can make what you like.
Perhaps the traditional squash,
mashed potatoes, creamed on-
ions, and cranberry sauce which
used to come along with the gib-
let gravy as an accompaniment
to ' turkey, belonged to the
autumn season in which the
birds were served. Instead they
can be replaced by parsleyed
new potatoes and peas, with
pears , and cherry hearts over
endive garnishing the turkey. A
bristling red cabbage, dominat-
ing the wooden tray of hors
d'oeuvres, hot spiced tomato
juice, and candied almonds
would complete the buffet.
• +
SOUR CREAM PIE
!. eup sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Dash salt
1/4 teaspoon each, cinnamon,
cloves and nutmeg
' cup chopped raisins
1 egg, beaten
I cup sour cream or rich sour
milk
1 8 -inch unbaked pastry shell
Combine dry ingredients; com-
bine egg and sour cream and add
to first mixture. Mix lightly,
Pour into shell and bake as you
would a custard pie. Serve cold.
(Note: One manner of baking a
custard pie is to set pie now in
a 425° F. oven for 20 minutes to
cook bottom of pastry and then
move pie to center of oven and
turn heat to 325° F. and bake
until pie is done — about 25.
minutes longer.)
I,t;bt0N t'iE':
I cup milk
' i cup sugar
'i teaspoon salt
, 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
5 tablespoons cornstarch
► •s cup water
2 egg yolks, well beat
1 tablespoon butter
6 tablespoons lemon ,juice
1 8 -inch baked pie shell
,Meringue
Combine milk, 'l.i cup sugar,
salt, and lemon peel, and bring
to a boil. Combine cornstarch
and ►,h cup water and add to first
mixture. Cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Remove from
fire. Add beaten egg yolks; mix
well. Add butter; mix well. Add
lemon juice; mix well.
' Pour into pie shell. Top with
meringue made of 2 egg whites,
beaten stiff, and 4 tablespoons
ISSUE 17 — 19011
sugar. Bake until meringue is a
delicate brown. This pie is very
good chilled,
• +
BREAD AND BUTTER
PUDDING
3 slices bread, buttered and
spread with raspberry jam
3 eggs, beaten
2 or more tablespoons sugar
3 cups milk
Nutmeg
Place bread, spread with but-
ter and jam, in baking dish that
can be put into another dish,
Combine eggs, milk, and sugar
and pour over the bread, Top
with nutmeg. Place in pan of
hot water and allow to cook for
Ili hour or until custard is set.
Serves 4.
Teacher: "Why do we use ni-
trates?" Johnny: "Because
they're cheaper than day rates."
0.-- 4----tCONOMY'SIi'('.»
COCK
elft CINE
MODEL RUN
ifi(PIOIEC
tq,n 1955 1960
REVVED UP — Not since the
years before t h e horsepower
race has the six cylinder en-
gine enjoyed such popularity
in American cars. Predictions
are that 36 per cent of 1960
cars will be powered by a
modern-day version of the eco-
nom'y "six," Newschart traces
the fortunes of the "six." Data
from Ward's Automotive.
Bogus Colonel Was
Seaside Killer
Many people today regard the
criminal as someone who is men-
tally "not quite right," They be-
lieve that men and women go
into crime because they are psy-
chologically maladjusted, or be-
cause of poverty, heredity or en -
These kindhearted theorists
have very often no practical
knowledge of criminals at all,
They do not or will not realize
that to -day there are clever,
cunning and vicious men who
take to crime because they are
idle, immoral degenerates, who
are too lazy to do an honest day's
work.
These men feel that they can
arrange their lives on an organ-
ized basis so that they can live
comparatively well and escape
detection for long periods at a
time. They regard the police as
their natural enemies, and so
long as they're not caught too
often they are prepared to take
the risk. To them it is an ordin-
ary business risk and just too had
if sometimes it doesn't come ol'l,
But only on rare occasions do
you come across a man who is a
supreme liar, an unscrupulous
crook, a vicious pervert and
loathsome sadist all in one.
Such a man was Neville
George Clevely Heath, and when
he was executed on October 26th,
1946, England was rid of one of
the most despicable villains of
the century,
It could, of course, be argued
that anyone who committed such
terrible deeds as were attributed
to Neville Heath must be insane,
It has long been a principle of
English law that the insane
should not be executed. But
whether a man is insane at the
time he commits a murder is a
natter for the jury.
And, after listening to evidence
of fantastic sadism and perver-
sion, the jury rejected the de-
fence submission that Heath
should be found insane,
Neville Heath's criminal car-
eer started early on. He must
be one of the very few men who
have succeeded in being cashier-
ed from three services, 'rhe
R.A.F,, the Army and the South
African Air Force all found that
they had little need for his ser-
vices,
He tint joined the Royal Air
Force in 1936, but that commis-
sion lasted only a year, and in
1937 he was put on probation
for a number of frauds, which
included posing as Lord Dud-
ley.
A few months later he was
sent to Borstal for cheque frauds
and there is no doubt that at
that time his whole life was one
big lie,
At the outbreak of war he
was released, The Army then
committed one of their well-
known ostrich acts, being quite
blind to the fact that when they
gave Neville Heath a commis-
sion they were accepting a
known and convicted criminal.
By y 1941 Heath may have been
an officer, but he was certainly
no gentleman, and by the end of
that year he wasn't an officer
either,
His behaviour was too much
even for the Army, and he was
put on a troopship from the Ivlid-
dle East to be returned to this
country.
England, however, was not to
see him 'for a year or two, be-
cause he jumped the troopship at
Durban and wandered around
South Africa, living by means
of ingenious frauds, He posed as
a captain in the Argyle and
Sutherland Highlanders with an
M.C,
When the police got on his
trail he vanished and appeared
later in the name of Armstrong
in the South African Air force.
But by 1045 they also had had
enough of him, for they packed
him off back to England,
Up to that time his career
appears to have been only that
of a cheap crook. He had mar-
ried in South Africa and his wife
had divorced him.
He was a notorious liar and
his lies had certainly got him into
a lot of trouble. On his arrival in
England his future can hardly
have been cheerful, but like s
great 01any other liars before
hien, he was the supreme opti-
mist. Ile embarked on a long
series of frauds and most of has
time was spent with young and
attractive women.
Late in 1945 there was an in-
cident in a hotel in the West End
of London, in which a girl was
found bound, while Heath bent
over her with a riding whip, No
doubt today that girl regards
herself as fortunate to be alive.
In the spring of 1946, Heath
was staying in 0 hotel in Lon-
don's Notting Hill, under the
name of Colonel Bill Armstrong,
Staying with hien was a young
woman believed to be his wile.
They were not married, how-
ever, and after a few days with
Heath she returned to her par-
ents in Sussex. 13y the end of
that year she, too, was no doubt
congratulating herself 00 being
alive!
By June 201h a young woman
known as Marjorie Gardner had
moved in as Mrs, Bill Armstrong,
Separated from her husband,
she was said to have an artistip
temperament, dabbling in drama,
elocution and painting. 13ut next
day. she was beyond dabbling in
anything, because her remains,
were found in the hotel bedroom.
She had been savagely mutilat-
ed, her injuries having been in-
flicted by somebody's teeth and
the metal handle of a riding
crop.
Medical experts identifiedall
the bloodstains in the bedroom
as conning from the unfortunate
girl. Of Colonel Bill Armstrong
there was no trace, If he was re-
sponsible, and there could be
very little doubt about that, he
was apparently unmarked,
Neville Heath, alias Bill Arm-
strong, had bolted. But, curious-
ly enough, from Worthing, en
route to Bournemouth, he wrote
to Superintendent Barratt, who
was in charge of the inquiries.
The letter was completely pu-
erile and was a pack of lies. It
purported to give some explan-
ation of how Neville Heath had
met the dead girl, and suggested
the possibility of some other man
having killed her.
By the time the letter was re-
ceived Heath was living quite
openly in a hotel in Bourne-
mouth, posing as a group cap-
tain.
Scotland Yard then made a
fatal mistake. They refused to
release to the Press a photo-
graph of a vile and videos man,
wanted for a diabolical murder.
Their only excuse was that they
felt the publication might preju-
dice the future identification of
the murderer when arrested, •
It was a ridiculous theory;
there was overwhelming evi-
dence against Heath for the mur-
der of Marjorie Gardner. Iiad
they allowed Heath's photograph
to be published, he would doubt-
less have been arrested before he
could have killed his second
victim, the young ex -Wren whom
he met on his arrival al Bourne-
mouth.
After talking glibly of his war-
time heroics, he had suggested .e
walk along the cliffs.
Doreen Marshall fought brave-
ly for her life, but, like Marjorie
Gardner, she was hacked to
pieces by Heath and her remains
hurled behind a bush in Bourne-
mouth's Branksome Chine.
KNOTS TO YOU — Eleven -month-old Debbie Dieckmann arrived in t4411w York City fit to be
tied, Originally from Erfurt, Germany, she's going. to Salt Lake City, with her parents.
Harvesting Ice
In Bygone Days
11r sit was real fun t o sit in the
comfort of the fireside and watch
the Olympic ski jumpers, know-
ing I had no responsibilities, "La
chute est magnifiquel" said Bert
Michaud with equal respectful
' regard. All I could think of was
the way the Ice used to come
back now and then when we
went filling the Weston icehouse.
on a deliciously cold winter day.
(The temperature In Squaw Val-
ley was reported as a brisk 40
or such, which we sometimes at-
tain on a good summer's day if
the wind is right.)
An ice harvesting crew was
certainly motley, Word would go
out that the depth had reached
the 14 inches desired and the ice-
house would be filled. Anybody
who could attend would there-
fore show up, and everybody
had plenty to do, You'd find the
Baptist minister working with a
chap who trained sporting hors-
es, and the superintendent of
schools bandying words with the
village ignoramus. If the nights
held cold, once the pond was un-
covered those 14 inches could
stretch to 28 mighty fast, and
then you had trouble. It didn't
matter ho worked with whom;
the jot) oras to get the horse fill.
ed.
There were no machines in the
days i speak of. The ice was
• grooved by horses, sawn by hand,
and stored by brawn. The run-
way from the pond up to the
house on shore had a steel frame
that just fitted over two double
cake:, — four cakes, that would
be. The clevis on the right end
fitted a rope leading through
pulleys to a team of horses on
the bank. The nigh end, nearest
the pond, was turned up like skis
so it would conte sliding down
and ride up over the next four
cakes. Inside on the aft end it
had teeth, to bite into the ice
and prevent slipping, So, when
you got four cakes lined up in-
side the frame, the giddap went
out, the horses strained, there
was a creaking of blocks, and
the cakes went coursing up the
runway toward the house.
Palling into the drink was
standard practice, Even with
creepers on, you'd plunk in, clos-
ing the door after you and ex-
periencing the most awful ahlu-
tion known to man. You'd come
up and the next man would loop
an ice hook into your mackinaw
collar, jerk you back on the ice,
and you'd have the afternoon off.
They didn't pay you for time
lost, either. The longest trip
you'd ever make in your whole
career was from the water's edge
to the shanty.
The shanty was merely a shed
to keep the tools in at night, and
it had a stove to make lunch-
time congenial. Wires were
strung over the stove to dry
clothes, assuming that during the
day somebody would find them
use( ui.
But the gayest event on an ice
pond was whenever the steel
frame lifting cakes up the run-
way slipped, and the four cakes
carne back down again. It made
a most pretty descent, if you
were at a distance, The teamster
was the first to know this had
happened, for his horses would
lunge ahead when the weight
was lost. He would let out a yell
that echoed on the frost with a
flat, frigid tone, and it would be
picked up by everybody, The yell
was a signal for the men working
at the loading place to execute a
swift departure, for when these
cakes came down freestyle and
whoomphed into the narrow slit
of water, the explosion was a
monumental event. Anybody
anywhere around was inundated
with a devastating drench which
froze Immediately,
The least suggestion that the
frame had slipped prompted such
foot racing as would win Atal-
anta without apples, even, and a
cheering from the poled quite
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Distilling
grain
6. Alacic
9, That girl
12. Finished
13. Finish line
14. Liquidate
16. Leaf of a.
Corolla
17. Damp
18, Malt drink
19. Not bright
21, Lends
13. More melo-
dious
87, Untruth
28. Appinuae
19, Old-
fashlond
81. Behold
88. Uneven
84. Confronts
88. Mother
chicken
19. Ourselves
17. Extremities
of earth's axis
88. Qunntlty al
medicine
80. Sailor
40. Thorough-
fares
41. Avalanches
46, 1feta n
Hess tan
49. Balloon
baalcet
47, weep eonvul•
atvely
49. Tares
68. Consumed
4. Sincere
8, flo by water
T. Bluahlnsr
58, Dispatch
69. Three -spot
DOW
1, Swab,
2. Salutation
3, Hindrance
4, 13arter'ed
9,13y
0, Statute
7. Anthropoid
animals
-1 2 3 '4
12
15
American Bishopiames
Walsh,13 other priests, sentenced
to prison by Chinese Reds for
alleged esplaloge,
,,1:iit���Y�ilq�iiA: 'J
khs .
2.47 j
ex lodos in (sigh
into Little Roc
• residential section
killed and Inj
Most of northern xs1
U.S, battered by late
winter snowstorms,
et bomber
t, crashes
k, Ark,, o
Several
&red,
Airliner crush
kills 63 near Tell City, Ind.
17 killed when passenger
train,bil truck collide at
Bakersfield, Calif,
19 firemen killed
in explosion of burning a
whisky warehouse
In Glasgow,
r7?i:lid] Khrushchev begins
tour of France; warns
of German menace,
na e,
Two earthquakes, :
seismic wave and tire
destroy Moroccan resort
city of Agadir; 10,000
estimated dead,
British
Prime Minister
Macmillan arrives
for presummit
talks with
Eisenhower.
k, 7Screen Actors Guild strike f .
shute down Hollywood studio's,
Spring thaw brings snare floods le
8 prairie stales; hundreds evacuate hones,
worthy of that contest. If all
went well, there was a resound-
ing alarm, and vast cry of
"Kota!" a scramble for distance,
and then the hilarity of congrat-
ulations, If things did not go
well, somebody would clink to-
ward the shanty to sit in the
steam.
The day 1 fell in and was deft.
ly jerked back onto the ice by
Diddy Howland, the shanty real-
ly looked good. Nobody went up
with me, the falling -in business
being too routine, so I stuck some
sticks in the stove, chattered to
myself while I undressed, and
found it wasn't too bad at that.
I exposed myself to the little
stove, which was fairly hopping,
and in no time my wet clothes
were steaming away fine,
It was fun to sit in the warm
shanty, whose only window gave
on the woods away from the
ponds and listen to the muffled
activity of ice -cutting — the
creak of ropes, the bumping of
ice blocks, the calls of the men,
and the upping and downing of
the great steel frame, sliding in
the guides.
Then came the tumult. From
up back, a wild shout, and then
the chorus from the pond. The
frame had slipped! Silence, dur-
ing which I presumed the men
around the runway ran. 1 was
wrong. They started to run, but
mischance saw them all go flat
— three of them fell on their
faces before they could get dis-
tance, and there they were when
the thunderous tidal wave cane
down. The crowd on the pond
cheered and applauded, vastly
amused, and the three men pick.
ed themselves up and ran for
the shanty.
In they came, off they stripped,
and I helped then) hang their
clothes. And that afternoon, ih
the steam, we four ice cutters sat
on wooden boxes, comfy though
unclothed, and had• one of the
greatest cribbage games in the
annals of winter sports, —By
John Gould in the Christian
Science Monitor.
WIIAT! NO CRIME?
A British expert on crime was
amazed, during a recent visit to
Jedda, in Saudi Arabia, to see a
porter jogging along the city's
busiest street with a large bag
on his back bulging with bank-
notes worth several thousands of
pounds,
The man, unarmed and un-
guarded, made no secret of his
load as he journeyed from one
bank to another.
"Aren't you afraid o4 being
robbed?" asked the amazed Eng-
lishman. But the porter just
smiled and answered: "'Che Sau-
di crime rate is the lowest in the
world."
Puzzled, the visitors called
at the local police post to make
further inquiries and learned
that the harshness of the law has
cleared the town of all crooks.
The penalty for stealing is hav-
ing one's hand chopped off.
8. Paye a 1111 35, Gnrdeu lout
8. Extra hart 37. Stuff
10, Lame 83. Abhor
11, Observes 38. Weary
18, Ignited 41, Damp and
20. Award for chilly
valor 42. Cieatrlx
23. Help 43. Dilatory
23. Display 41. inflamed
24, %Valls les rr"tet pleee
25. Remnant 43. Style rel hair
20. Speed eon tests dr•et:s
:10, 1':xaminetIons 50. Attention
31, Vol' fear that 51. Gaining cube
32,Unitn 52. Surreptltfuus
34. 1;XtenSI ve 57, f'.ast h ase
wnnde . ending
'5 6 1 8 ;.'•''9 10 11
4•
1w
13
16 f�,
r " 14 20 .r ti 21 22
26
• 19
23 24 25
27
Answer elsewhree on this page
18 men trapped in coal mine at
Logan, W, Va.; rescuo ottemph foil,
\, \
U.S, Iaanches
space probe Pioneer V
into orbit around sun.
/
French ammunition
ship blows up in Havana
Harbor; Castro accuses
U.S, of sabotage,
/
CAMEL CHORES — Ships of the desert are turned into
pullers in the Canary Islands, off the coast of Africa,
plow
THEFAIIN FRONT
O W�Auvuts,s,eilL
.CRs C'��.....,....��•S. . i
How much does the Canadian
farmer net from every dollar of
gross income?
A Canada Department of Ag-
riculture economist, studying
financial statements of 13 groups
of farms in four western prov-
inces found that the' average
return to the farmer for his
labor and capital was about 40
per cent of the gross income.
• • •
In other words, explains C.
K. Varkaris, for every dollar of
.gross income, the fat mer had a
return of 40 cents.
One group of farms in Alberta
showed a negative return in a
year when crop yields were low.
• • •
In British Columbia, farms
surveyed in the Rocky Moun-
tain Trench area averaged a 40
per cent return on gross income,
with mixed livestock farms lead-
ing with about 50 per cent, In
the central region, farms sur-
veyed averaged 47 per cent of
gross income. Livestock - crop
farming had a return of 04 per
cent. Sixty-five Fraser Valley
dairy farms had returns amount -
Ing to 43 per cent of gross, and
on Vancouver Island, another 29
dairy farms showed returns that
were 40 per cent of gross.
• • •
In Alberta, two types of farms
in the Parkland arca were sur-
veyed, One was general livestock
farms and the other grain farms,
The first group was the excep-
tion to the general rule, show-
ing negative returns to labor and
capital. The grain farms record-
ed returns that were 30 per cent
of gross, • • ,
Three groups were studied in
Saskatchewan. Two involving
large and medium farms Show-
ed returns that amounted to 74
per cent of•gross. The third in-
volved small farms that return-
ed 67 per cent of gross to the
farmer for his labor and capital,
Located west of Swift Current,
the farms were in five munici-
palities. • •
In Manitoba, 58 livestock
farms in the Interlake Area had
an average return of 45 per cent
of the gross income and rang-
ed from a low of 43 per cent
for the farms that kept 15 to 34
cattle to a high of 48 per cent
for farms that kept 50 or more
cattle. Another group, compris-'
ing 54 mixed farms in the Sif-
ton-Pork River area, had an av-
erage return of 47 per cent of
gross income. A third group,
composed of 82 grain-Iivestock
farms, showed an average return
of 45 per cent of gross, Fifty-two
grain farms in the Red River
Valley area returned an aver-
age of 36 per cent of gross,
• • •
"Reading between the lines",
comments Economist Varkaris,
"It is evident that a substantial
volume of business is required
in order to provide an adequate
level of living".
Loose smut infection in barley
can be reduced by seeding only
large kernels, Department of Ag-
riculture scientists have deter-
mined.
Experiments werd conducted
with bulk barley screened into
small, medium and large kernels.
•
*
In a one-year test with Mont -
calm barley, relates M, L. Kauf-
mann, the smallest seed resulted
in plants with a 30 per cent in-
fection, medium sized 12 per
cent, and large only two per
cent, Unscreened seed from the
same bulk lot gave a 15 per
cent infection in the crop. The
Gateway and Husky varieties
gave similar yields in a two-year
test. • • •
All commercially grown var-
ieties of barley are susceptible
to loose stout and the disease
cannot be controlled by chemi-
cals, * • •
In view of the results of the
experiments, says Mr. Kauf-
mann, it is recommended that
only the large kernels be used
for seed in areas where loose
shut is prevalent.
The large seeds used in the
tests were those which passed
over a 7/64 inch by 3a inch
sieve. They represented about
20 per cent of the bulk lot,
Hence, about 500 bushels of
grain would be required for 100
bushels of seed. Reduced losses
from smut would more than
compensate for the extra trouble
and cost in screening,
"If this were put into prac-
tice by farmers over a wide
area," says Mr. Kaufmann, "the
number of smut spores ,in the
air would be reduced and the
infection would decrease gen-
erally."
In the Alps McPherson had
hired a taxi at the station to go
to his hotel, On the way the
taxi skidded downhill and the
driver yelled. "My brakes have
gone. I can't stop the earl What
can I do?"
For a moment McPherson was
upset, then he rallied, "At any
rate, mon," he called, "stop the
meteri"
72 Africans
killed, over200 wounded
by police in riot at
Sharposvilie,
South Africa.
South
African government
declares state of
emergency to combat
rising Negro unrest,
How the Pacific
Might Have Been
The Pacific Ocean in modern
outline is an insuperable barrier
to the kind of over -water trans-
portation known to primitive
man, but we are predicating not
fact but an insufllcienecy of It
if we insist on an ancient Paci-
fic as impassable as it is now, or
if we cannot tolerate the possi-
bility that Santa Rosa was a
California coastal headland 30,-
000 to 40,000 years ago.
The world in which we live is
nowhere stable and in no wise
fixed: the forces that have shaped
it are not quiescent,— . , The only
certainty we can know about
yesierciay's world is that it dif-
fered, somewhere, significantly
from today's. We know a great
deal about many regions of yes-
terday's world; we have pre-
sumed a state of ignorance to be
a state of knowledge in vast
areas, like the Pacific, and have
said that we know this or that
much without the fair and hon-
est acknowledgment that so
much is next to nothing.
Among the facts that have
long been known is the exist-
ence of the west -flowing South
Equatorial Current, the current
which bore the Heyerdah] expo•
dition from Peru to Polynesia,
What was not known until the
project vessels of the Scripps
Institution and the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service return-
ed and reported in June, 1958,
was that this was a weak
countercurrent, a sort of back=
wash, of a much mightier and
faster current that flows east-
ward beneath it, 250 miles wide,
with the force of a thousand
Mississippis. It extends from a
depth of one hundred to eight
hundred feet below sea surface
and is at least 3,500 miles long.
What this current must have
meant to the Pacific when the
world ocean was 400, or 200, or
100 feet lower than it is now,
and all Pacific islands were con-
sequently enlarged, we cannot
yet say, but surely we must be
excited enough to dream hy-
potheses. — From "No Stone Un-
turned," by Louis A. Brennan,
A passenger aboard a pleasure
boat asked the captain why they
had stopped in mid -stream,
"The fog Is so thick that we
can't see to proceed up -river,"
he replied.
"But, captain," the passenger
persisted, "I can see the stars."
"Yes," he replied, "but unless
the boilers blow up, that's not
the way we're going."
q€iNDAYSCt100!
JjJSON
By Her. 11, I3. Warren, 1f,A., B.O.
Righteousness and Mercy
Matthew 5:6-7; 13:44-46; 18:23-31
It is pleasant to be hungry u
you approach the table for s
good meal. But to hunger day
after day on very meagre rations,
as many did in prison camps, is
very distressing. The words of
Jesus, forming our memory se-
lection are, "Blessed are they
which do hunger and thirst after
righteousness: for they shall be
filled." Matthew 5:6, Here is the
promise of complete satisfaction
for those who have good spirit-
ual appetites. They shall be fed,
even "fattened' as the Greek
word suggests. There is an
abundance with God and He de-
lights to give to those who seek
Him.
Great is the joy of the man
who discovers a treasure in a
field, and having sold all, suc-
ceeds in buying that field. So the
merchantman who sells all that
he has that he may obtain the
pearl of great price is well satis-
fied. Jesus uses these parables to
illustrate the value of the king-
dom of God. There is nothing in
this world to compare with it.
Man should be willing to surren-
der anything that he may enter.
Jesus said, "Blessed are the
merciful: for they shall obtain
mercy." The parable in the les-
son emphasizes the point that
only the merciful shall obtain
mercy. The King forgave his
servant the great debt he never
could pay. But the man who was
forgiven had no- mercy on his
fellow who owed hint but a
triflle and who promised to pay
if given a little time. The un-
merciful man wouldn't writ and
cast him into prison, This was so
unjust that the neighbours told
the king who took prompt action
against the servant who had re-
ceived such mercy but would not
show any to another,
God has been so merciful to
us in giving His Son to die for
us that we plight be saved from
our sins. We ought to have mercy
on our fellows. Only thus can
we show forth God's love and
enjoy His blessing,
As I write, race relations in
South Africa are holding world
attention. The U.N. delegate
from India made a timely re-
mark when he quoted, "Love thy
neighbour." Mercy flows from
love,
Q. What does a young man de
about the offering when he is
accompanying a girl to her place
of worship?
A. She, of course, makes her
own contribution — and lie also
makes one.
ISSUE 17 — 1960
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
AS1'a
1a�5..
3M
51
35
3
n3
05
LV5 ;53 155
3 SW 1 SAFP71.
oa
5510d 3
53ovd ago
01
d
3
5.LWY
31V
31 d a a N V N
3'Ms'
15,E W
13M d13d,
3dd1 219A0,5 1a 1. '111 W
a
TOUGH GUYS — Two bear cubs seem unhappy about their
human surroundings, They were found In a hollow tree by
loggers, and turned over to a zoo.
PORTRAIT.OP THE ARTIST — Which figure in this picture is really the artist? Creator Walter
Dorin is holding the apple in Rome. Painting Is in a private exhibition,
PAGE 8
1161111111111
Nei
*FOOD MARKET*
AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL
2 - 15 oz. tills
CHAl1'IPION DOG FOOD, 2c off deal
2 - 15 oz. tins
MONARCH FLOUR, 7 Ib. bag
ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS
2c off deal 4 pkgs. 39c
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP
2 - 11 oz. bottles 35c
1IARRA'S BAKING SPECIALS ---
45c
19c
57c
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION
We Deliver Phone 156
1
I"' (ars For Sale
1
1960 FORD Fairlane 500
1960 FORD Falcon
1959 CHEV. Sedan
1956 FORD Coach
1956 MONARCH Hard
Top
1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan
1954 FORD Sedan
1954 CHEV. Sedan
1952 CHEV. Sedan De-
livery
1952 CHEV. Sedan
1951 METEOR Sedan
TRAILER HOME `Id4lal
for Work Crew
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
4-t.-++4+4-
4444
Stewart's
Red & White Food Mark et
1
1
"WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT'
SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The 'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed"
Golden Yellow Chiquita Bananas
Best Quality 2 lbs. 29c
3 bags 29c
per lb. 29c
2 doz. 79c
No. 1 Texas Carrots
Fresh Sprig Asparagas
California Oranges
MEATS and FROZEN FOODS
Beef Pot Roast. Boneless per lb. 43c
i)Ieaty Ribs per lb. 49c
Pork Hocks per Ib. 19c
1 Pork Liver, Sliced l per lb. 25c
Special Sliced Bacon per lb. 29c
Pkg. 8 Weiners -- 8 Rolls -- Both For 50c
Weiners 1 lb. pkg. 43c
WESTON'S SPECIAL ---
Hostess Rolls, Reg. 29c
Save 4c Pay Only 25c
.--�+.•1-1-.
29c tin
4 tins 1.00
1
1 i
The flavour and colour
of Butter is
Nature's Secret.
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS'
MARKETING BOARD lunch ours served, Mrs,. Joseph Dunbar
REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS id anndla kris. Walter Scott made court.. y
Three 4-11 Clubs were organized f-
this area Monday night in the Belgrave
Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! Community Centre, by Don G. Grieve,
Tilt flL I1 I1 S1ANtlA ti .__y Wetittegdar, April
BELGRAVB
A very enjoyable hike was held by
tree Belgrave Cub Pack when over 30
gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Rieman, under the leadership
of their 'leader, Mrs. Ken Wheeler,
who was assisted by leaders and other
parents. The group then journeyed
back to the sugar bush where Mr.
Bieman was busy making syrup in
his evaporator. The boys were shown
the prccess and all were treated to a
sample of the product. A wei::er
roast was enjoyed before the party
broke up.
The last meeting of the Belgrave
Cubs saw two of their members in-
vested into the Scout Trop here.
John Orr and Murray Vincent were
the two who advanced, Gaines were
conducted by Mrs. Gordon Mcl3ur•ncy.
Mrs. Harold Vincent and the Scout
Le=reer, Lorne Cirnrpbell. Doughnuts
and chocolate milk were served and
a pleasant evening enjoyed.
111r. and Mrs. Mex Nethery amu
family, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
H. Irwin and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong amt
family, of London, with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Shaw and Shar-
on, of London, with relatives here,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson and
daughter, of Guelph, also Mr. and Mrs
Ed, Ilartlon and family, of London
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson and
Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell and babe,
of London, with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryans and June,
of Detroit, with Ma. and Mrs. J. C.
Procter.
Miss Martha Armstrong and Mrs. W.
Messer, of Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Armstrong and Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and fam-
ily, of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. 0.
E. Taylor and Jack Taylor and family.
Tho final euchre of the season was
held on Wednesday night with 10 tables
in play. The high scores were won by
Mrs. J. C. Procter and Mark Armstrong
with low going to Mrs. G. Higgins and
Ross Iriggins. One nevelty went to
Mrs. Armstrong and 11. Irwin; the
other to Mrs. N. Higgins and Grant
Elliott. Lewis Cobk conducted a busi-
ness meeting when, it was decided to
donate $40 to the Arena and $20 to the
Scout and Cub fund, Harold Vinceent,
a member of the Scout Committee,
thanked the Club for this donation.
Mark Armstrong was chairman for the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows. President, Geo. Johnston;
vice-president, Harold Vincent; 2nd
vice, Herson Irwin, sec.-treas., Geo.
Grigg. A social time as enjoyed
when lunch of sandwiches and tarts
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler entertain-
ed Club 20 at heir home on Thursday
evening. Court Whist was played and
the winners were: Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house and George Martin; low prizes
went to Mrs. George Michie and Ro-
bert Grasby. Lunch was served and
another pleasant season was brought
to a close.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickett and family,
of lieririilt3rt, Willi Mr. aitUl Mt's. H.
Wheeler.
Mr, Aubert Ban is a patient in
Wingham hospital,
1%1.•. and Mr.,. Bruce Marshall and
fancily, of r -r Sudbury, were holiday
visitors w'' •r Mr. and MTS, S. Cook.
Mr. N•;,. man Stonehouse, of London,
with his mother, Mrs. Robert Stone -
home, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house.
Mrs. Tom Shoebottom who had re-
turned to her own home on Tuesday
after spending the winter with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Higgins, fell on Saturday
evening and was taken to Hospital in
Wingham where x-rays showed she had
broken her hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler and fam-
ily were Saturday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. James Smith and family, of
Brussels.
Miss Margaret Higgins, of London,
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R,
Higgins,
John Gear, of Kitchener, with rela-
tives here for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of London,
have taken up residence in one 'of C.
Hanna's -apartments.
Mr. David Armstrong and Mrs. Mel
"Bradburn have returned home from
Hospital at Wingham.
Mr. Clifford Coultes, B.A., of Chesley,
is spending the Easter holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coul-
tes.
The Easter thankoffering meeting of
the Evening W.M.S. auxiliary of Knox
United Church was held in the church
on Tuesday evening with members of
the Afternoon auxiliary and of Knox
Presbyterian 'Church W.M.S. es their
guests. The president, Mrs. Clifford Lo-
gan, opened the meeting. The offer-
ing was received by Mrs; Alan Dunbar
and Mrs. Eldon Cook, A duet was
sung by Mrs. Elaine Nixon and Miss
Lorna Bolt, accompanied by -Mrs,
George Johnston, The call to worship
was read by Mrs. Eldon Cook; scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Harold Vincent;
Mrs. Cook read the Easter story as it
might 'have been told by Mary Magda-
lene, and then led in a litany, Mrs. Al,
bert Vincent of the Afternoon auxiliary
read a message of Easter. Mrs. Har-
old Vincent introduced the guest speak-
er, Mrs. 0. Struthers, of Mitchell, form-
erly of Wingham, who told of her life
as a public health nurse, and experien-
ces as a children's Bible teacher. Mrs.
Ross Anderson thanked her. Mrs. Al-
bert Bierr an led in recreation, and a
associate irgrleulturel representative
for Iluron county. They tncludea:
Biythd3elgrave Beef Calf Club, Jam-
es R. Coultes, Belgrave, as leader;
John tVightman, R.R. 1, Belgrave, pre•
sidcnt; Murray Scott, R.R. 1, Belgrave,
president; Murray Scott, R.R. 1, Bel•
•grave, vice-president; Bob Higgins, R.
II. 5, Brussels, secretary; Marie Coul-
tes, Belgrave, press secretary.
North Huron Swine Club, with James
F. Coultes, Wingham, and Glenn Coul-
tes, R.R. 5, Brussels, as leaders; Wal-
ter Bacon, RR. 1, Belgrave, president;
Junes Sproul, R.R. 3, Auburn, vice-
president; Dorothy ilowatt, R.R. 1,
Belgrave, secretary; Jean Bacon, R.R.
1, Belgrave, press secretary,
WEEKLY FARM REPORT
(by J. Carl IIemingway)
A word of warning to motorists. I1
you are planning a trip outside Ont-
ario you should get a verification cart
from your Insurance Company showing
Liability coverage. Many states in the
U.S., and some provinces require this,
If you happened to get picked up Friday
evening, your car could be impounded
until you could contact your Company
Monday morning, Could be most em -
ba rinsing,
The Properties Department of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture met
with llydro on January 27th, and re
quested a 20 year term lease. Since
that time there has been no action,
but just last week I was informed that
negotiations have been again opened
and it seems that hydro eventually will
give a better dual. It just takes 'a long
time for them to make up their mind.
The Huron County Dairy Co•Ord nat•
i nig Board mot recently anu decided to
conduct the Dairy Princess contest in
conjunction with the Clinton Spring Fair
June llth, This is about a month ear-
lier than other years and we hope
the girls interested will get their en-
tries in by June 1st. Attractive prizes
are being offered, so notify the County
Federation office, Box 310, Clinton, for
particulars,
At the County Federation of Agricul-
ture Directors meeting, April 12th, the
secretary was instructed to invite a
representative of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police to the next meeting, to ex-
plain the regulations controlling the
movement of farm machinery on the
roads.
Gordon Greig, 1st vice president, re-
porting on the Hog Producer delega-
tion meeting with Premier Frost, point-
ed out that previous Farm Legislation
had originated with Farm Organiza-
tions, and after thorough study and
consultation with government officials,
had been passed with the approval of
all parties.
This new bill 86 was the brain child
of members of the party in power, and
without discussion with Farm Organi-
zations, was introduced to the House by
the Minister of Agriculture as a part-
isan Bill, and was opposed by the con
bined opposition. Farm Marketing
Legislation now seems to have become
a Political football,
A statement of County Federation of
Ai iriculture policy concerning Commod-
ity Groups, previously drawn up by the
Resolution Committee, was presented,
and after discussion, it was agreed to
defer final approval until the proposed
statement could be considered in the
light of the present Constitution.
Alf Warner, of the County Hog Pro-
ducers, thanked the County and Town-
ship Federations for the support given
in opposing Bill 86 and stated that
with such strong opposition, the Gov-
ernment would probably hesitate in
making use of any of the new powers.
Could this be the reason that Mr.
Goodfellow failed to appear for the
opening of the Listowel Farmers' Co-
Operative, April 8th?
OBITUARY
JOHN J. McGEE
Mr. John J. McGee passed away
suddenly at his home on Minnie Street,
Wingham, Friday, Aprrl 15th, He was
in his 69th year.
He was born in East Wawanosh
township, a son of the late John McGee
and Elizabeth Stewart. He attended
Fordyce School and later took over the
home farm, Mr, and Mrs.. McGee re.
tired 'to Wingham in November, 1959.
are was married to the former Mar-
gina Gordon, at Teeswated in 191b,
Mr. McGee attended Calvin Presby-
terian Church in East Wawanosh,
where he was clerk of the Session until
the church was closed five years ago.
Afer that he attetldtd Chalmers Presby-
terian Church at Whitechurch.
Surviving are his wife, one son, Fred,
of Wingham, and three grandchildren.
The funeral service was held at the
R. A. Currie & Sons funeral home on
Monday, April 18th, at 2.30 conducted
by Rev. R. D. A. Currie, Interment
in Wingham Cemetery.
►She pallbearers were, Messrs. Alex
Robertson, Nelson Dow, Thomas O'Mal-
ley, George McGee, Charles Robinson,
and Gordon McBunney.
The flowerboarers were, Jim Halli-
day, Ivan Dow, Charles Campbell,
and Jack Salter.
Is Your Subscription Paid?
SPRING CLEANING AIDS AND MOTH
PROOFING SUPPLIES
Green Cross Moth Killer Bomb 89c and 1.39
Dee Tee Moth Crystals Tin 59c
Economy Moth Flakes, package 30c
Moth Balls, pound 30c
Larvex 1.09
Moth Tox 59c
Cellulose Sponges (4 in package) 29c
Zero Soap for Wollens 65c
Wizard Deodorizer (various scents) 79c
Deltol Antiseptic 69c and 2.00
Lysol Disinfectant 45c. 83c and 1.50
Insect Killer Bomb 89c and 1.39
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -•• PHONE T0, BLYTH
rN+44-+4 $ N -F4 -N444.444 -N 4-+4-++4+
*44-44-4-64-11-14-44+4444-4.44-4-04-4-4-4-41..-0-•-• 4444-4144.444+44444+444
SEE THE NEW ADMIRAL 19" WIDE ANGLE
TELEVISION
in handsome low -boy styling
THE REFRIGERATOR BUY OF THE YEAR ---
13 cu. ft. WESTINGHOUSE FROSTI FREE
with 60 lb. freezer, cold injector meat keeper
$499.95 ---- $150.00 FOR YOUR OLD SEALEID-
UNIT REFRIGERATOR.
Special Buys on Rogers Majestic Televisions.
Three Months FREE SERVICE on all New
Television.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
& ELECTRIC
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
-$ 4+++N4•H++4+4 I +4•.4.1+14+.++ $ 4 444 1 ++44+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
NOTICE
As we have sold our business, all accounts must
be paid' by April 30th, 1960.
Superior Food Market
Chas. St. Michael.
BURNS WILLING HELPERS
MISSION BAND MEETING
The Burns Willing Helpers Mission
Band met at the home of Mrs. J.
Babcock with 24 members reporting
the Mission Band Purpose. Presidcmk,
June Govier, led in the Lord's Prayer
and a hymn was sung. Minutes of last
meeting were read by secretary, Dora
een Riley. Business was followed by
Birthday Song sung to Doreen Riley
and 'Barbara Shepherd. Treasurer's re-
port was given by Linda Riley,
A number of songs were sung by
the ruembers. A quartette of Coterie
Howatt, Donna, Joyce and Sharon Ri-
ley; a duet by Doreen and Sharon Ri-
ley; a trio by Dianne Shephard, Linda
and Doreen Riley; a reading -was giv-
en.
iven by Joan Howatt; riddles was follow-
ed by prayer given by Connie Howaq;
story was given "Twins Make Friends"
by Mrs. G. McGregor; after a livery
question and answer period a project
of Easter baskets was carried out un-
der direction of the leaders,
•
Next meeting will be held in the
Church school room on May 7.
WOOL
Jackson Aluminum Ltd.
Seaforth
is collecting wool for grading Aud
sale on the co-operative plan. Ship
pers may obtainsacks and ;twine free
of charge from the above or their
Licensed Operators
Any Government Deficiency Payment
will apply only on Properly Graded
Wools
Secure the Utmost by Patronizing
the Organization that made this
possible.
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street - Toronto
Order Your Counter Cheque
Books (printed• or blank)
The Standard Office, ' .