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The Blyth Standard, 1960-04-27, Page 1
THEBL VOLUME 73 - NO. 11 Authorized as second class mail, BLYTII ONTARIO,WEI) NESDAY' APRIL 27,1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa, Blyth United (hurch To celebrate Cenennary On July 21 The Official Bonn! of Blyth United Church int on Tuesday night and de- cided lo celebrate the Centenary of the congregation on July 31st of this year, IL is 100 years since the begin- ning of the history of the congregation. A Centenary Committee was ap- pointed consisting of: Rev, R. E. Me- L'agan, Mrs. II. Phillips, Mr's. William McVitie, Mrs. 13, Walsh, Mr, M. Rich- mond, Mr, 13. Hall, .Mr. F. Howson, Mr. Irvin Wallace, Mr. Bill Ilowson. Mr. Millar Richmond was re -appoint• ed as delegate to Presbytery with Mr. R. Griffiths as alternate. Messrs, F. Howson and L. Orlelli, were appointed as representatives to the Presbytery Men's Council, It was decided that, during the minister's vacation, the Ses- sion, WANES., Stewards •and W.A, would be in charge of the Church Services. W. A. MEETING The April meeting of the WA was held in the Blyth United Church on Thursday, April 21st, with the presi- dent, Mrs. II. Phillips, in charge. She opened the meeting with a poem, "Wishing." The thence hymn was sung, followed by the prayer. The minutes were rear, - and approved. Mrs. 13ainton and Ma's Appleby are delegates to attend the Presbytery in Goderich on May 4th, The WA have Purchased dishes and silverware, This makes.the amount ol dishes for catering total 150, Christian Stewardship wa3 given bj Mrs. J3ainto . Airs. Ladd reported 173 calls were mdae to shut-ins. It was decided to donate rose buds for the Senior Ciitzens and Shut-ins Sunday in May. Group two was in charge of the de- votions and Mrs. Alc\'itlie gave a reading and also the lesson thought, followed by prayer, The meeting was closed with the Ben- ediction, after which lunch was served. WORLD REFUGEE YEAR Picture an elderly gentleman, who was once a professor in a European university. Picture a child who, under normal circumstances, would be look- ing forward to life with all the aspira- tions and hope of youth, But there is one thing wrong. They both live in a refugee camp -he; for more than 15 years ,., she, all her life so far. You can help then by helping to close the camps in which they live.' Support the Huron County World Refugee Year Blitz, May 16 to 21 inclusive. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, May '1, 1960 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. 1.00 p.m.- Church Service and Church School. ANGLICAN CIHURCII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Measly, Rector. 2nd Sunday after Easter St. Philip and Et, James Trinity Church, Blyth. 10;30 a.m.-holy Communion and sermon, . St. Mark's, Auburn. 11,30 a.m,-Sunday Schott'. 12.00 o'clock -Holy Communion ant( sermon. Trinity Church, Bdig'rave, 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School, 2.30 pan, -Holy Communion and Sermon. Thursday: Confir'mation class in Rectory 8 p.m. THE UNITED CIIURCII 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 9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School. 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. Good -Neighbour Sunday Bring a neighbour to Church. 7.30 p.m. -"Mid -East Profile," 1 CHURCII OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Special Speaker, 3.00 p.m. -Sunday School, , $.00 p.m. -Church Service. School Board Meeting '1'I►o regular meeting of the Blyth Public School l3oard was held on Mon- day evening, April 25th, at 8:30 o'clock. Trustees Wchstcr, Street, Elliott, Ma- dill azul Stewart were present, 'fhe minutes of the last regular and two special meetings were read and adopted as read of motion by 'Trustee Madill, seconded by 'Trustee Street, Carried. A motion was made by 'Trustee 1.1• Holt, seconded by 'Trustee Stewart, that an increase of fifty dollars be paid to Alr. L. Fear, Carried. A lnotie'n was tirade by 'Trustee Ma- dill that the Board pay half the fare of a bus trip proposed for Grades and 8. Seconded by 'Trustee Elliott, Carried. The following accounts were present- ed and ordered paid on motion by Trus- tee Street, seconded by Trustee Madill. Carried. Blyth hydro, $12,82; Globe & Alain, 13,00; London Free Press, 5.80; Super- ior Food Market, 12,57; Elliott Insur- ance Agency, •184.78; Ronald Petteplace, 380.00; • R. D. Philp, 79c; Sparling's Hardware, 30.67. Engagement Announced AI'. and Mrs. William Pribyl, of Canton, Sask., wish to announce the engagement of•their youngest daughter, Frances Joyce, to Kenneth Lorne, el- dest sot of Mr. and Airs. Lorne Badley of Blyth. The wedding is to take place in the First United Church in Swift Current, on Alay 20th at 2:00 o'clock. CONGRATULATIONS CongratutationS to Mr. Ilarold Wight - man, of Welland, who celebrates his birthday on 'Thursday, April 28th, Congratulations to AIr. Glenn 'Tanney who celebrates his birthday on Friday, April 29th. Congratulations to Mr. Freeman Tun- ney, of Tceswatcr, who celebrates his birthday en Saturday, April 30th, Coigr'atulatiols to 11. and AI's, John Armstrong, of Londesboro, who will celebrate their 35th 'wedding anniver- sary on Friday. April 29th. • Congratulations to Mn and Mrs, A. Siertsera who will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary on 'Friday, Apar. 2911t. Congratulations to Dorcol Riley,. who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, April 27th, Congratulations to Barbara Shepherd, who will celebrate her birthday of Sat- urday, April 30th. MAPLE SYRUP TIME BUT STORES DON'T SELL TOP GRADES What stores in Ontario stock the best grades of maple syrup? A check in the chain. stoT es locally shows that only the lower quality grades, like me- dium, are offered for sale, Do cur best restaurants feature Canada Fancy Maple Syrup? If 11ley do, they certain- ly do not advertise it; yet what food is Il1ore distinctive for Canada, whose syii-J ci is the maple leaf? It is true that the stores and reataui'- anls will stupiay maple syrup; but the poor grades offered are af' such low quality that.they do not encourage the buyer to repeat his order. The canny housewife buys most pro ducts by grade, and she usually insists on buying high quality products only. Does she know the grades of maple syrup? To help her select the best, she mast know -a little about grades. Colour is most Important in grading syrup, for impurities, which interfere with flavour, cause the darker colours. The best grade of maple syrup, Can- ada Fancy AA is a "very light amber", resembling the colour of. best liquid clover honey, It weighs 13 lbs, 2 M. � per Imperial gallon and has a mild' characteristic flavour free from any trace of fermentation or adulteration, Canada light "A" is the next grade' Its colour is "light amber"; otncr'wise it Is the salve as the best grade. Canada medium "13" is the third grade, which is usually offered for sale 111 Ontario stores. It is darker in colour but should be pure maple syrup with- out any trace of, fermentation or adul- teatibn. Canada Amber "C" is darker in col- our, but nntst have characteristic maple flavour, although a taste of sap is ter.:rated in this grade. Tito best` maple syrup is a delicacy Witch few Ontario people know. It sLould I;e we'.l known and featured in cur best restaura;!t;. -Printed by request,,, Mass Huron T.B. Survey July 25 To August 13 In the war against T.B., farmers have shown the way. In cattle, Ilur- on County is now an accredited area. Humans can become infected with '1'. 13. from cattle, Lut in Huron this is a very rare occurrence since Huron County is an accredited area. But cat- tle may become infected with '1'.B, from humans. It is the aitn of '1'.13. prevention programs to eradicate in people -to prevent the spread of the germ -not only to cattle but more par- ticularly to other people. A Mass Survey conducted by the Hur- on County 'Tuberculosis Association, in association with the Ontario_ Depart- meal of stealth, will he conducted this summer July 25 to August 13. This Survey is designed to include all peo- ple, from newly born infants to the very oldest persons. It is the aim of the Association to have ,100, percent coverage. If this could be accomplish- ed. all known cases of T.13, could be directed for treatment, and thus not only cure active cases, but prevent the spread of the germ. which is a very vital part of our program. Weekly* Farm Report (by J. Carl Hemingway) On Tuesday, April 191h, United Dairy - Poultry Co•Op arranged a steeling of the Dairy groups at the OAC, Guelph, The purpose of the meeting was to discuss .improvement in milk market- ing. Professor Halverson, of Wisconsin, was the guest speaker. Ile outlined the method used in the Chicago milk! shed to blend prices for all milk pro -1 duccd. 13y this plan the producer could ship his milk to whatever distruibutor Ise' chose and his milk was used as that processor saw fit, Seine night go into the bottle trade, some into pow- der, butter or. concentrated. At the end of each period Government ap- pointed and distributer paid auditors totalled up the amount of milk sold in all outlets and hie number of lbs. pro- duced and thereby arrives) at the price all processors most pay. There is ar- rangements by which the processor who has a smaller percentage of milk going to the bottle trade was assisted in paying this average price. • While. this does seem • to be working satisfactorily it is difficult, and expen- sive to operate. In Die Chicago area 20 auditors are required along with 20 stenographers to check the books of al. distributers to sec to it that the am- ounts of milk going into the different channels are correct and .thereby be sure that the price paid to producers bears a proper relationship to 1110 gov- ointment support price. The meeting concluded that a system of pooling of milk is possible but in order to get a satisfactory price some means of surplus disposal must be de veloped.. In U.S. the government un- dertakes to do this. Recent govern- ment action in Canada leaves little hope that our government will do the same. 'l'he recant 'announcement that butter will continue to be supported at 64c is misleading since•this applies only to butter that scores 40 points on grade. I have ben told that only about 10 per cent of our tondorable 'butter scores this high. 39 score, which is lst grade butter, is being offered •at 62e and will be the mein basis of thrice to the pro- ducer. The offer to purchase whole milk Powder is also of doubtful value since this ln'odtiet can .only be stored in soalc!;l cans and only one or two pro- cessors are in a position to Klo this." Also these processors will hcitale to produce this product since the govern- ment has given no 'assurance as to when or how much they will purchase. To my mind the most encouraging development was the apparent willing- ness of all J)airy groups to contribute to a fund for the export of surplus by the producers themselves. IIURON LIBERALS SET MEETING IIon, J. W. Pickersgill, M.P., Ot- tawa, will address the annual meeting of the Huron Liberal Association, it was announced this week, The meeting, which follows a dinner, is being held in the Legion Hall, Clinton, Friday ev- ening, May 6. Mr. Pickersgill is a pronirert mem- ber of the Liberal opposition in Ottawa. He is a former minister of citizenship and immigration. Tickets for the dinner are availabl^ from association officers in the various municipalities. BELGIIAVE MUSIC FESTIVAL 'I'Ihe Belgrave Music Festival will be held in the Foresters' Iiall, Belgrave, all day April 20111 and 2901, and at the Wingham District high School in the evening April 2911h, at 7.30. The adjudi- cat4r Will be Dr, G. Roy Fenwick, , Blyth Stores To RemainOpen Sat. rday Evenings Until 10 New Store Owners Will I PERSONAL INTERESTTake Possession May 2nd Ai'. and Mrs, Scott Fair -service have purchased the Fuperinr ton I Ala' kcl from Mr, aiul Airs. Charles St. Al's' a:'1 and will take pcssessicn on Monday, May 2nd. The new sweet's are 110 strangers to the resident; of Blyth, having operated a Paras on the outskirts c1' the villa';e since 1951. AL.. 1''airs:TVi(::' is I11C bell of Air. and Airs, Jack Fairserviee, 01' Blyth, and :,pent his younger years in the village. Ile served i.1 Lie RCAF during World War II, aril was nlv'riel in England 10 the fernier Joan Byers, ,of Aliddlcshrrough, England. After the %var Scott joined the 0111:'io Provincial Police Force, carrying out his ':!lilies i'1 Sarnia and Ingersoll before returning to Blyth in -1951, Air. and Airs. Fair - service have two children, Adan and Alaralyn. '1 he Standard.' on behalf of the local business amen, wish to extend a welcome' to the Fairscrvice's into our midst, Mr. and Mrs. St. Michael came to I3byth in May 1956, purchasing the bus- iness from 'Mr. and Mrs, Clarence "Casey" Urquhart. They Caine from Chicago where Mr. St. Michael had been employed as an accountant with the Chroniunl Mining and Shelling CCr- paralion. During their' stay in Blyth the St. Mics:act's were active members of the community. Mr. ,5t. Mkhael Inas been a value:I member of the Liens Club, and is at present the presi- dent of the Club. Ile is also on the' Board ol Steward; of the 131y1h Unitcl Church.: ,AI's. St. Michael sccu;ed a position on the staff of the Godct'ich Dtistricl Collegiate Institute • in .1936, where she has been teaching Physical Education and history since that title. The villa se of Blyth will certainly feel the to: of the St. Arichael's, and we',tl.lhe Standard office will particti> larly miss the almost daily treks across the street with their children, Stephen and S'hawn,•. . MOViNG TO SARNIA 1\fr. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh and family will be moving to Sarnia this week, where ,lr. Walsh has secured a position with Bulk Carriers. • Engagements Ann.ounccd Mr. and Mrs, \Walter, C, .Newcombe, of Clinton, wish to announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Mary Ann, to .lames Richard Ilowscn, eldest. son of Mt'. and Airs. Fred Howson, of Blyth. '1 he marriage will take place in Ontario Rue!, United Chure;1 Chapel,, May 7, at 3 P.m. PLANS FINALIZED FOR W. I. 50111 ANNIVERSARY A meeting was held . Alanday after- noon at the home of Airs. 13. Walsh to finalize plans for the Smorgasbord 50th Anniversary Dinner. Former members of the Women's Institute are welcome' to attend. GROUT' ONE TO MEET Group one of the United Church WA will sleet at the hone of Miss Margaret throes on Monday afternoon, May 2,1 at 2:30. This is an important meeting so all members and associate members are asked to be present. Clear the Refugee Camps of Europe by supporting World Refugee Year. 1n Huron County support the World Refu- gee Year Blitz, May 16-21 inclusive. The blitz has the sanction of the Huron County Council which gives its whole- hearted support to such a cause. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT GOLDRICK - SNELL-Al the hone of the grooms sister, in Pontiac, Michi- gan, on Monday, April 4, 1960, by Rev. Nelson, cousin of the groom, Mrs. Alice Snell, of Lotdou, lornlcrly of Blyth, to Mr. Evan Goldrick, form- erly of 'Toronto. '1'lte crnple were honoured at a rc- c'eplicn and received nla::y lovely gifts. Aror which they left en a trip to 1' ; soba and Alberta. At time of v.: it:1g They were at De Whiten, Al- berta, and would be fci' a few we_ks. ESTFIE1,11 AI'. and Mrs. Donald Stonehouse, of Guelph. Ahs, Emma 11ar'lin, of Godc- rich, visited with Mt's. W. F. Camp- bell last week, M1: and Mrs. Gcorge Gray and fam- ily, of Toronto, spent Easter week cnd with Mr. and Ahs. .1. McNichol, Mr. and Mrs. .1. McNichol and Mr. ' and Mrs. (;core Gray and family, of !'Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesbit. IMrs, .1.1' ' r ' T !1st for Toronto Fri(ay morning to meet her sister, i,►,';. ('o;4grase, of Yorkshire, Englan'I, •.toed here for an extended visit. This i; the first time in six years that Mrs. McNichol has seen her sister. AI'. and Mrs, Meredith Young, RR 3, Auburn, I'n, and Miss Marjorie Young. • of Godcrich, visited with their daughter Airs. Lone Popp, Alr. Papp, Douglas, Dianne, 1;obert and Larry. Ails. 1t. A. McKenzie, \I'iniham, Mr. and Mrs, Brian Hallam, Gnrlerich, MI. arra Mrs, Otto Popp, Dungannon, dna Mt: and Mrs. Murry Popp and Sandra. Saltford, visited with Mt: and Airs. Lorne Popp, Douglas, Dianne, Robert and Larry, of Blyth. Jit, and Mrs. Bernard Case, of Pct- rolia, spent the week -ens with the lat- ter's brother, AIr. 'rank Slorach, and Mrs. Slorach• Sgdll, itch', Verne and Airs, Ruther- ford, Anne, Betty and 130, Camp Bor- den, called on Mr. and Alt's. Albert Walsh on Thursday, AI's. Clare Niergarth and Barbara. \1'inglianl, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh and Lloyd for a few clays last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cram; and fam- ily, of Guelph, visited a couple el days the crl:l of the' week with the former's mouser, Mrs. Robert Craig. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and son, Lorne, and Alt: S. Cudmore £r..l all of Loden, were visitors with 1nr.1 and firs. Walter 13u/tell on :;unsay, Friends and neighbours will he pleas- ed to know Mrs. Levina Ileffron has returned home after having FUrgcry is the Clinton Ilost';,al, and is well ca the way to recovery. id1: and Mrs..Leslie Naftcl utas son, Logan, of Walkerton, Mrs, Justin Stu clair, of Brigden, and M's. W. A. l.o- gan, attended the twenty-fifth weddi::g anniversary of AIr. and Mrs. Harvey Zciglar, of Guelph, last Wednesday. Mr. and AI's. Neil II(tines, Carl and David, of Aylmer, vishat on Sunday with the fcrmer's brother, M►'. and lb's, Carman Maines. Miss Kay Bottoms, R.N., and Miss Mary Etcwart. R.N., of London, spent the week -end with AIr. and Mrs, Ches- ter Higgins, Kenneth MCGowan is a patient in the Clinton hospital having a badly cut knee which happened in a fall at the Clinton high school on 'Tuesday. A'ir. and Mrs. Gerald Augustine, of Burlington, and Mr. George Bacon, of Stratford, visited over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Bacon and family, of Belgrave. BIRTIIS TIIOMPSON-At Wingham General hospital on Saturday, April 23, 1960, to Air. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, of R.R. 1, Belgrave, the gift of a daugh- ter: WHITE -At Winghanl General Hospital on 'Thursday, April 21, 1980, to Air. and Mrs. Raymond White, of 13e1 - grave, the gift of a daughter. FRASER-At \Vinghanl General Ilos- tvital on Tuesday, April 19, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald P'raser, of R.R. 2, Blyth, the gift of a son, OBITUARY MRS. JAMES E. RHOADES Mrs, Ji1111es 11. Rhoades passed away in Landon on Wednesday, April 131h. She was formerly Alberta I•avii'a Nichol, a:id was born in Morris Towu ship, daughter of the late Mr. and Ml's. Robert Nichol. Surviving are 11C1' tial?Aldan(, anal cx son, Cecil. of London, a brother, Lhrne, of Morris township, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle McGee, of 'I'proato. The funeral service was held at. the D. A. Itanit Funeral Home,. in Brus- sels, can Friday, April 15, at 2 pan. con- ducted by Rev. J. 11. Greene, of Mcl- Iville Presbyterian Church. Interment was made in Bruzzels cemetey, 'l'hc Blyth Board of Trade held its regular monthly sleeting in to Library of the Memorial Ilan on Tuesday ev- ening, with a very disappointing rep- resentation of local merchants on hand, '1'he president of the Association, Air, It. W. Madill, chaired the meeting. Considerable discussion took place regal'(I111g Saturday night closing, and it was felt that because of the poor turn out, it would he impractical to decide on any definite changes. The hours that were in effect last year wilt again continue this stannic'', with the stores remaining open until 10:00 p.m. on Saturday evenings, corllniencing the first Saturday in May and continu- ing through until the end of December. Also discussed at great length was the possibility of erecting welcoming :rens at the north and south entrances of the village. Messrs Robert Wallace and \Vilhur Yam'', were appointed to obtain more information as to cost, legal size and position of such a sign. this report will he given at the next meeting on Tuesday, May 31st, After an informal discussion on sev- eral items of business the meeting ad- journed. OBITUARY MRS. WESLEY BEACOM The death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, April 20th, of Mary" Ann Pearson widow of the late Wesley Beacom in her 87th year, She was horn in Grey Township on October 25111, 1873, (lie daughter of the late Robert Pearson and Susannah i\lusgro've. After her marriage in 1903 she resided in Mullett Township on the farm where her son, Bert, now lives, until fourteen years ago when she movctd to the village of Londesboro. For many years she was an active number - of Burn's United Church, working faithfully in the Sunday School, \V.A. and W.M.S. and was later a mem- ber of Londesboro United Church. She leaves to mourn her loss a fam- ily of three daughters, Mrs. Joe (Laura) Lyon, of Londesboro Mrs. George (Kathleen) Neil, of Kirkton, and Miss Edythe Beacom, of Londes- boro; two sons, Harold, of Londosboro, and Bert, of Mullett 'Township; two sis- ters, Mrs, A, A. ilarkness, of Vegre- ville, Alberta, and Mrs. E. W. Vipond, of Atwood: and two brothers, John Pearson, of Brussels, and James Pear- son, of Owosso, Michigan. She was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. \Vm. l3r:'nlner, of Grey Township, and Rev. Robert Pearson, of Vancouver, B.C. Soven grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. The funedal service was held from the Beattie Funeral home, Clinton, on Friday, April 22, at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. 11. Funge, of Londesboro, with burial in Clinton Cemetery, Pallbearers were two grandsbns, Murray and Bert Lyon, and four neigh- bours, William Bell, Edward Vung- blut, Harry Durnin and Fred Prest. Fon• nephews, Andrew Bremner, Ed- ward Pearson, Roy Beacom and John Irvine, were flowerbearcr's. Busy Season For Fishermen if the weatherman gives the local fishermen a break this week end, things should really be booming around the countryside. This Saturday sees the opening of the trout season, and come bright and early in tine morning you can bet.your britches the local !Marais will be out with hip boots and tackle, just itching or the first strike. If one could be lucky enough to bit one of the streams the local Conser- vation Authorities have stocked, the first day's catch could be a good one. Also, conning right in the middle of the trout sason this year, is the smelt run. Cold weather and late ice or the lake have caused the run to be unus>.i- ally late. Several of the local smelt enthusiasts have travelled to the lake but report their findings practically al, 11 gcod weather prevails for the week 0ncl, it could turn out to.be a day and night affair. If the Smelt are running you have. to get,'ein-they won't wait tot' you BIRTHS • RICHMOND -In Clinton Hospital on Friday, gent ^^ 11,60, to Mr. and Mrs. i.;ruce Richmond, the gift of a daushter, a sister for Gary. Some Odd Jobs At The Royal Palace Staid. British Court officials were startled when a recent Honours List announced the award of a silver medal to the Queen's Yeoman Bed Goer, Most people had forgotten that such an attendant existed, let alone that he could win the Royal Victorian Medal, awarded for meritorious personal services to the Sovereign, Believe it or not there are four Yeomen Bed Goers to-day—and four Yeomen Bed Hangers! The office dates back to the days when Yeomen of the Guard fetched straw for the King's bed and jumped up and down on it until it was settled and comfort- able, The Yeomen hangers had to hang the canopy and snake sure no intruder was hiding within the folds. The Yeomen were at- tendants personally responsible for the monarch's safety. Nowa- days their duties are chiefly ceremonial, but a small gratuity and a decoration is usually giv- io honour each veteran's retire- ment, Many more people were sur- prised when the sudden death of a Clarence House office worker focussed attention on the little- known duties of Coroner to the Queen's household. Happily he is seldom called on to hold inquests on ''bodies ly- ing within the limits of the Queen's palaces," to quote his stately writ of office, Yet, just to make matters more difficult, there is also a Queen's Coroner whose job has nothing to do with inquests. He is a legal official, mainly concerned with keeping the an- cient documentary records of the Crown. And he in turn Is not to be confused with the Keeper of the Queen's Archives; who takes care of all the Queen's pri- vate papers filed at Windsor, The Royal Household has been thoroughly modernized in recent years, but even in 1960 over 400 officials are still attached to the Court in such roles as the Gen- tleman Usher to the Sword of State, the Hereditary Grand Al- moner and the Clerk of the Cheque. Many of these posts are vol- untary and unpaid, Yet the strength of the Gentlemen -at - Arms had to be reduced not long ago because the royal purse could not afford £70 a year "Gentleman's pay" on top of Army pay, Not long ago an ambitious young amateur actor wrote to the Lord Chamberlain pointing out that it was some 300 years since the last court jester died, He asked whether the job could be revived in his favour. Sadly, he had to be told that there was not the slightest possibility of a new appointment ever being made! But John Masefield, Poet La- ureate, still receives his annual cheque for £72. In the past eight years he has also received £216 in lieu of the wine formerly al- lowed to royal poets to encour- age inspiration, A Royal Bargemaster, too, was appointed for the present reign, Though his duties have altered strangely. The last of the great state barges was given away to a museum. It is forty years since the eight Queen's Water - men, resplendent in scarlet coats, propelled the gilded craft known as the Queen's Shallop down the Thames. The Bargemaster used to es- cort the State Croton from the Tower of London to Westminster by river, Now the Crown travels by road, but he still ac- companies it whenever it is used for the State Opening of Parlia- ment, As Bargemaster, Bert Barry -- former sculling champion — sometimes assisted Fred Turk, the Queen's Swan Master. A few weeks ago he was retired, to make way for a younger man. All the swans in England were declared royal birds during the reign of Elizabeth I. Licences to own swans were subsequently issued to the Vintners' and Dy- ers' companies. A11 young cygnets have to be rounded up and marked each year, only the Queen's swans be- ing left unmarked. The ancient task of the Roygl Swanmaster, in fact, ensures revenue for the Crown . , , thanks to the brisk trade in surplus swans as tasty banquet dishes. The Chief of the Board of Green Cloth—the Duke of Ham- ilton—'recommends" on the re- newal of licences for four public houses within the boundaries of the Royal Palace of Westminster, technically within the Queen's domain, The Lord Chamberlain is a Court official, and the Queen also has to pay the fees of a Welsh parson who censors all new plays written in Welsh. In Scotland, the post of Queen's Painter and Limner has been revived. Traditionaly he is supposed to draw or paint pic- tures to adorn the royal palaces,. but one "Court painter" was a bishop who knew little of art and another spent his time draw- ing scenes of war and battle. Just before the Coronation, scores of people tried to revive the rituals that once surrounded the monarch, A Surrey farmer sought to prove his right to be- come Chief Waferer--whose job was to put the sealing wax on royal letters. The hereditary Grand Carver of Scotland and the Chief Lard- erer both hoped that they might help in a Coronation feast. These suggestions were taken seriously and a special tribunal, the Court of Claims, was set up to decide whether these tradi- tional rights should be upheld. The Duke of Liverpool claim- ed that his niece should be Chief Herbstrewer, and the ownership of a piece of land near Steven- age had to be queetiontd to de- cide whether anyone could act as Queen's Cup -bearer. A descendant of the King's Cock-crower — who used to "crow" to awake King George III—swore his willingness to act as a human alarm -clock. From Scotland the great-grandchildren of Ben MacGrigor asserted their right to fasten the laces or buck- les of the Queen's shoes, Old Ben, a Balmoral gillie, always performed this service for Queen Victoria during High- land picnics and was allowed five shillings a day for the ser- vice, When the Queen ceased to visit the Highlands, this sum be- came a pension for life, Fortunately for the Queen few of the "odd job" claimants were successful, The Queen still has four Yeomen Bed Goers but she dispenses with a Taster of the Queen's Wine and no longer needs a Hereditary Poulterer to ensure chicken for dinner where - ever she goes. LILIES OF THE FIELD -- Loretta Stephens is surrounded by Easter lilies in H:-•" :1, Bermuda, NEXT WITNESS — Mrs. Rita Eakes and daughter are doing fine. The child was born in • Chicago, iII., courtroom where the father was being arraigned for burglary. TA8LE TALKS ek"Andochig If you wish to make use of left -over bacon fat and want to make certain that no. bacon fla- vour is transferred to the finish- ed product, heat the fat in k kettle and fry slices of raw pota- toes in it. The potatoes should be sliced into the cold fat, which le then heated gradually until the slices of potato . are well browned. Remove them to some absorbent paper, and, if you like, sprinkle them with salt: they can be discarded, cif course, but they will mak. good nibbling, The remaining fat in the ket- tle will then be free from odours and can be used as freely as you would use any fat, for the po- tatoes will have absorbed the bacon flavour, The same pro- cess can be used to free lard or any fart of the cooking odours from onions, fish, or other strong foods. Baked ham, always popular, may look the same year after year, but you can change your garnish and your glaze to give it a new look and a new taste boo, The glaze, as you know, is some glossy coating spread over over the fat side of the ham after it has been almost cooked, peeled, and scored. The ham ie then returned to the oven to finish cooking. * * ,r A aimple and sasy glaze is made of sifted brown sugrar and honey. Just tilt the ham that is • wady for the glaze and sift the brown sugar over it in a uni- form coating, Using a spoon, drizzle honey over the sugar. Return the• harn to a 400 degree F. oven to melt the sugar and brown the glaze, It ie permis- sible and wise to peek 'at your ham to see it any spots on it need a little more honey to give it a uniform brown. Fifteen minutes should do the brown-•. Ing, A few glazes that require 45 minutes use prepared mustard, for an ingredient — and glazes 'with the tang of mustard ars ' widely popular. If you like mus- tard, try one of these: Combine 1 cup apple butter with Ye cup prepared mustard. That's all, Or, substitute either whole cranberry sauce or apricot puref for the apple butter, Or, if you like that added subtle taste of molasses on ham, combine Ye cupunsulphured mo- lasses with 1/4 cup prepared mus- tard and then add 14 teaspoon Tabasco sauce, Be sure to use a large platter, if you intend to surround your hare with a colourful garnish -- this prevents the decoration' from interfering with the carv- ing, One of the simplest garnishes I know about is pineapple' ehunke and Maraschino cherries on a toothpick, Arrange these around the ham alternately with sprigs of green cress or parsley, and serve garnishes with each serving of ham, writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in the Christian Science Monitor, s '['here are several ways in which hard -cooked eggs may be t.ised to wreath a baked ham. (1) Shell them and dip in mater coloured with a few crops of food colouring; then (rim off part of the tinted white to ex• pose the yolk at one encs—your imagination will make a flower out of each egg when you have stemmed it with sprigs of cress. (2) Cut tinted hard -cooked eggs in half, remove yolk, and devil them in your favourite way: re- fill eggs and serve on crisp let- tuce leaves around ham. (31 Cut tinted eggs in half cross- ways and cut off the ends; stand them up like flowerpots with tiny artificial tulips, jonquil,. and narcissus in them. • If you are r•k-vcr with the scissors, you can make flowers of raw turnips for your garnish. Cut thin slices of the vegetable crosswise and, with a sharp knife, trim each elle. Into 4 petal shapes, Tint some of the slices a pals pink. Draw a tiny sprig of paisley through the center of the "flower" — it becomes the flower - centre on top and the stem on the bottom. Or, using yellow turnips, cut slices u above and then cut each slice into several petals; arrange them around the ham with a ripe olive inside each to make The centre of the flower. Ar- range cress between the flowers, * * * If you are a beginning home- maker, you may want to study some simple rules for -using the ham that is left after the first day. Ham• is, the very best and easiest meat to use as a founda- tion for such dishes, Ham goes well with many otherfoods -- and, if you wrap and chill the ham it keeps in the refrigerator for over a week (you may freeze it to keep it Ionger, if you wish). Here are a few rule. — don't serve the name leftover meat every day, skip a day or two between serv- ing it, Don't make too big t leftover dish, or you may have a leftover leftovers) Don't uue any leftover meat in the same, type of dish twice, Don't grind all your leftover ham -- slice some, dice some, sliver some; them use it for different dishes. Reeneenber, salads, sandwiches, and even soups may be improved with ham. . NAM PIS COMBINATIONS Cream your ham to make a pie -- that is, cube it and put it in a white sauce or in celery or cream - of - mushroom soup; then put an equal amount of creamed ham and cooked mild vegetables such as peas, celery and diced potatoes in a casser- ole. Top with mashed potatoes and bake. Or, if you like a bits - cult crust, heat the harp -vege- table mixture and top with bis- cuits and bake at 425 degrees lt'. It you want a quickie dish that's really good, try this sour cream topping on ham patties, HAM PATTIES WITH 'SOUR CREAM S cups ground cooked ham 1 teaspoon minced green onion cup soft bread crumbs .cup milk 1 egg, beaten slightly Dash pepper 3e cup sour cream Combine all ingredients ex- cept sour cream, mixing lightly. Television In The Holy Land Slowly the camera looks ahead down the narrow empti- ness of the legendary Via Dolo- rosa in Jerusalem. It pauses and focuses on a worn spot among the ancient cobblestones, A quiet voice explains: "This is where they say Jesus — weaken- ed beyond endurance from the scourging he had received at the hands of the soldiers — swayed under the weight of the cross and fell for the first time." Then, the camera moves on down the Street of Sorrow, through the timeworn gate, and on to the hill called Calvary. In scenes like this, the settings of the Easter story — from the entrance into Jerusalem and the vigil in Gethsemane to the agony of the Crucifixion and the glory of the Resurrection — was shown by NBC recently, Beau- tifully photographed, poetically written, "Way of the Cross" uses no actors an does not need them. The latest of NBC's "World Wide 60" documentaries, the - program is the rather extra- ordinary product of a long-dist- ance collabroation between pro- ducer Louis Hazam, who wrote the script in New York, and his associate, Ray Garner, who di- rected the filming in Jordan. Not having had enough time to produce a working script be- fore the production crew de- parted for its two months of shooting on location, Hazam sent the script piece by piece as it came out of his typewriter, "First, we used airmail letters, and then cablegrams," he re- called last month. "However, this got to be too expensive, so we resorted to a Biblical code, I knew Ray would soon be on his way home when I got a cable from him last month which rend: "Second Epistle John, 12' " As a result of his research, 40 - year -old Hazam became a Bibli- cal expert of a sort. The only trouble was that the more he dug into the subject the more he dis- covered how much the scholars didn't know, "For instance, Gar- ner couldn't find the house where the Last Supper had taken place," he said, "There is also no record in the Bible of what happened on Wednesday of Holy Week -- absolutely none," The short, baldish Hazam, who Shape mixture into six patties and brown on both sides in shal- low fat in moderately hot skillet. Remove patties to hot platter and top with the sour cream which you have heated slightly. Serve a few chopped onion tops on cream, Serves 6. • • * Make your leftover' artistic •by placing in centre of a round chop plate a dish of mustard sauce and surround the dish with green parsley sprigs. Put individual ham loaves around this in spokelike fashion. INDIVIDUAL HAM LOAVES WITH MUSTARD SAUCE It cups ground cooked ham st cup each; chopped green pepper and chopped onion 1 cup fresh bread crumbs Va cup milk Combine ingredients and make Into 7 small oblong loaves. Place ,loaves in shallow pan and bake uncovered. for 30 minutes at 325 degrees F. MUSTARD SAUCE 2 eggs 2 teaspoons dry mustard 3q teaspoon pepper 1 teaspodn salt 2 tablespoons vinegar 14 cup butter ',!s cup, milk Beat eggs until thick; add all ingredients except milk. Cook in top of double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add milk gradually, beating all the time. Continue beating until smooth. Makes 1 cup sauce. Is of Lebanese descent and was reared as a Roman Catholic (it* now attends his wife's Congre- gational Church in Silver Spring, Md.), commented on the enter- prise: "Nowadays you can scarcely see Easter for the bun- nies, I wanted something un- usual, something artistic, I think this an exciting story. If other, don't agree, then the show could lay the biggest egg anyone ha. ever seen." To Shave.,. Or Not To Shave To shave or not to shave? That was the question lust month af- ter razor-sharp swimmers trim- med twelve U,S. records during the national Amateur Athletic Union championships at Yale. What set off the debate was the disclosure by John McGill that he had shaved all the hair off his legs, arms, and chest before win- ning the 200 -yard individual medley in 2:03.3, three second« below the listed American rec- ord and eight seconds faster than McGill had done before. "The only possible answer for McGill's sudden improvement," said swimming coach Phil Mori- arty of Yale, "lies in the fact that he shaved the hair off his body (and cut down water re- sistance)," Had McGill discovered.3:'sec- ret weapon that would help •.0;S, Olympic swimmers this summer? Probably not. Several Australian swimmers shaved their bodies during the 1956 Olympic Games In Melbourne and at Rome this summer the Ausies will again be shorn, "At first," Moriarty said, "I thought it was all psychological. But I'm impressed now. I have never seen a case where there wasn't a tremendous improves ment after shaving." Experts in the hydrodynamics laboratory at Stevens Institute of Technology backed up Moriar- ty's impression. "I'm not posi- tive," said one fluid dynamicist, "but I'd guess that having or not shaving could make as much as 5 per cent difference in swimming time," The scientist paused. "Of course," he said, "it would depend on how hairy the swimmer was to start with." These People Know Their Onions An expert onion grower in Spain has been trying to find out where onions originated. He's well on the scent when he says that he thinks it must have been Egypt, although oniony have been cultivated in many countries from time immemorial. The ancient Egyptians certain- ly Me onions and used the onion as an emblem on their tombs. They became so fond of one species of onion that they ac- corded it divine honours. But if you want to know your ,onions nowadays, go to any of the Mediterranean countries, The warm climate increases the su- gar or rather the sweet sacchar- ine content in the bulb and se lessens the strong acidic taste so typical of species of oniony grown elsewhere. Housewives, of course, think it s crying shame that onions make their eyes water, but experts say they don't really do this. "They merely increase the normal flow of • tears over the eyeball," we're told. "The tear ducts . in our eyelids are con- stantly sending cleansing liquid to clean our eyes and that le why we blink, The onion con- tains a white, acrid, volatile oil which attacks the nerves of our noses and eyes. This stimu- lates the tear ducts —• hence those tears!" Some years ago a Californian. gardener claimed that he had• produced an odourless onion. AMIN ISSUE 18 — 1960 • .::.... FINE WEATHER FOR (ARMY) DUCKS — Three little flood refugees — Vencil, 2 — find warmth in Arrny blankets and protection in an team of soldiers pulled them and their parents from flood-threate Venice, Neb. They're representative of Spring flood refugees all Joni, 4; David, 3, and Cathy amphibious duck. A rescue ned ground in aptly named over the eastern U.S. Hope From A Weed The familiar, blue -flowered periwinkle, frequently a gar- den pest, has long been valued In primitive folk medicine as the source of a bitter tea, claimed to possess curative properties for a wide variety of ailments, Now scientists are focusing attention on this humble, trail- ing evergreen as a possible new weapon against cancer. The American Association for Cancer Research, meeting in Chi- cago, was told that laboratory experiments have yielded a peri- winkle akaloid (vincaleukoblas- properties in the treatment of tine) with impressive anti-cancer properties in the treatment of acute leukemia, The chemicial, known as VLB, has been tested, to date, on only about 30 pa- tients. But reports by American and Canadian doctors on these 30 show: Improvement, including some ISSUE 18 - 1960 remissions, in types of leukemia resistant to other cancer drugs. Consistent reduction (by more than 50 per cent) in white blood - cell counts, which soar wildly In leukemia. Suppression of growth and ac- tivity in certain solid tumors of the placenta, which refused to respond to other drugs. The findings were jointly made by the Eli Lilly research labora- tories of Indianapolis, Ind., and Collip Research Laboratories of the University of Western On- tario, London, Ont. It was emphasized that more work must be done to evaluate the usefulness of VLB in treat- ment of leukemia, and that side effects (constipation, urinary re- tention, temporary hair loss, and mental depression) must be over- come. But its striking effective- ness against types of the dis- ease previously untreatable have raised high hopes. And discovery of this anti-cancer chemical of plant origin, rare in medicine, is expected to trigger much wider. investigation in this field. Man Powered Flight Starts A New Age of Flappers by Tom Cullen Newspaper Enterprise Assn. London - Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Is it Superman? Some Britishers hope it will be a "superman" flying like a bird, While the Soviet Union and the United States hasten to reach the moon, Britain, in some ways, seems more concerned with just getting a man off the ground un- der his own steam. Present aerodynamic studies which indicate such flight may be possible, have inspired Henry Kremer, wealthy British indus- trialist to offer a $15,000 prize for the first British Common- wealth subject to complete a figure-eight flight in a man - powered aircraft, around two py- lons spaced a half mile apart. The French are interested in a similar venture. Icarus was the first to try his rpe'ates largely on muscle - power after an initial take -off boost. Hartmann hasn't yet tried fly- ing with the foot and hand con- trols which flap the wings, but he has had his ornithopter out on trials -towed by a motor- car at 40 miles an hour. Terence Nonweiler, an earo- nautics lecturers, offers a more scientific approach. Nonweiler has designed a machine which Is known as the "heavenly tand- em." It is a two-man craft, resem- bling a tandem bicycle enclosed in a fuselage, and coupled to a pusher propeller at the rear. The main burst of enegry will be needed for take -off, and Non - welter assumes that the first pilots will have had some ex- perience in sprint cycling. Daniel Perkins, a senior avia- tion experimental officer, ingen• .............. iously offers a light -weight ma- chine design with an inflatable wing operated on the pedal prin- ciple, The rules governing the $15,- 000 Kremer prize favor all -or - nothing sportsmanship. Inflat- able wings and oxygen masks are out. No storing of energy before take -off is allowed, except a deep breath. Also, "no part of the machine shall be jettisioned during any part of the flight." There is n0 limit to the num- ber of crew, but "no crew mem- ber shall be permitted to leave the aircraft at any time during take -off or flight." Attempts are to be made over level ground and in "still air," defined as a wind up to 10 knots, and the aircraft must be in con- tinuous flight over the entire course, wings, according to ancient Greek legend. He soared too high and the sun melted the wax -fixed tvings sending him to his death. Leonardo da Vinci tried his hand at designing man -powered flying machines in 1505 In 1900, a Frenchman plummeted to his death by diving off the Eiffel Tower in a bat -like costume with flapping wings, The only successful man -pow- ered flight recorded is that of two German engineers who man- aged to fly 200 yards in 1936 by pedaling a weird contraption. Roughly, there are two British approaches to the problem; the fixed wing and the flaping wing. A leading wing -flapper is Emiel Hartmann , a London sculptor, whc, has designed what he calls an "ornthopter" which CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Equivalence Yarn 5,Shortacket 12. Unrefined metal 13. Astringent 14. Ceretnony 15. Carry on a lawsuit 17. Inn lino 18. Lyrics 19. Cylindrical 21. Woo 23. Highly polished 26. land of puzzle 29. To conte by 80. h'ueglnn Indian 51. Musical instrument 82. Mance step 83. word of assent 84 nudge of a Japanese family 85. t.hnb 86. A language 37. Salad plant 89. Refuse wool 4 , (llrl's name 42.Old oath 48. Renown 48. Vehicle for nir travel 50. First than 1. Largest vegetable organism 82. Article of Jewelry 53. Tints of weight 84. where the sten rises 49 Wlh DOWN 1. Horseback game 2. Dry 25, Jerk 41. Mallet. rnln 3, Nerve network 26. Italian capital 13 Openings 4. Label 27. Very black 44. Indigo Plant 6. Winged 28. Slave 46. Ite1'u.e 6. Stringed 29. Herd "1 46 Obese Instrument whales 47. Commotion 7. Come? Into 32. Church 49 I•'n4".t'Ite vieµ 8. Muse of lyric poetry 8. Wearisome 10. American Indian 11, Different 16. Give out 20. Knead (dial.) 22. Ourselves 24. Large knife dignitary 83. Associatlei of Russian laborers 35. Ono of the beads of a rosary 86. Depart 38. Particulars 30. worries 1 2 3' 12 15 111 26 11 14 11 27 28 46 47 50 53 40 4 6 6 2. 13 16 ' 21 22 51,23 �� 29 '‘32 :8 9 1'' 14 4Sa vti 17 20 35 16 38 39 42 #x•48 49 33 5I 64 10 11 24 25 30 43 44 45 Answer elsewhree on this page SINISTER STREET - This is Island Ave. in McKees Rocks, Pa. It got the permanent wriggles in a minor hill slide a few years ago. Streetcars actually once ran on the bent tracks. Tllfl'ARMF'lMNT Joi\aus4sTii Per capita consumption of poultry in Canada shot from 18.3 pounds in 1943 to 26.6 pounds in 1958 following appli- cation of grading and marketing regulations at the retail level, E. D. Bonnyman of the Canada Department of Agriculture, told the United States to key indus- try. 4 4. • Mr. Bonnyman took part in a panel at the National Turkey Federation convention at Min- neapolis, Over 6,000 attended. He told the Americans that while the regulations could not be credited with all the increase in consumption, they were a big contributing factor. Consumers reacted favorably to purchasing poultry on a graded basis, he said, and the policy had a stand- ardizing effect on overall mer- chandising. t: * Per capita coistunption of turkey rose from 2.2 pounds to 5.9 pounds in the same five- year period. Regulations had no upsetting effect on trading, Mr. Bonny - man said, due largely to care- fully laid groundwork. An Ad- vance program included (1) in- dividual grade marketing of birds at registered grading sta- tions, (2) meetings with whole- salers, registered station opera- tors, retailers, consumers and producers, (3) extensive display work at the retail level. "Application of these regula- tions requires checking at regis- tered stations and at the retail level, but on the whole there is no particular difficulty with re- spect to enforcement, with the producer and consumer being the program's greatest boosters," said the Canadian official. 4, • • The results bf selling poultry by grade have included: -Greater demand for the top grade, with a wider spread in price between grades. -A higher percentage of Grade A birds due to price in- centive. -Trading between wholesaler, retailer and registered station facilitated. • -More attractive birds on dis- play and increased per capita consumption, • • • ' Summed up Mr. Bonnyman: "Canadian consutners like 10 buy graded and grade marked poultry, and good producers like to see the grade of poultry they produce carried through to the consumer". 4 • • There were 8,568,217 'hog car- casses graded in Canada last year, the second highest number in history. Only in 1954, when wartime food production hits its peak, did federal authorities re- port a larger number, In that year, 8,8C3,178 carcasses were graded. The increase over 1958 was close to 2,110,000. • , A Canada Department of Ag- riculture report shows that on the national scale, 29.5 per cent were Grade A, an increase of nearly one per cent over 1958, and 48.3 per cent were Grade B1 - seven per cent higher. • 4 Elgin Senn, chief of the Grad- ing Section, Livestock Division, said that changes in official grades last October 5 would have little effect on the overall percentage, since a wider range of weights of Grades A and 81 were balanced by a tightening up of the back fat measurements for the lighter carcasses. "We will have to wait a year to know accurately what effect the changes in grades will have," lie explained. 4' 4, e Ontario, the leading hog pro- ducing province, reccrfded the sharpest grading increase - from 2,183,578 carcasses in 1958 to a staggering 3,011,981 last year, Quebec grading shot ahead by 374,050 to reach a total of 1,503,- 045. • • • Busiest month for grading operations was March, when 895,639 carcasses were graded. Provincial totals with increases bracketed: B.C. 45,337 (13,767) Alberta 2,265,430 (453,244) Sask. 908,343 (204,142) Man. 653,682 (189,262) Ont. 3,011,984 (828,406) Que, 1,503,045 (374,056) N.B. 51,747 (16,167) P.E.I. 95,365 (18,259) Atlantic Provinces, which trail in numbers, nevertheless con- tinued to be 'front runners in quality. All three eastern prov- inces had slightly smaller per- centage of A's, but a larger per- centage of B's than in 1959. P.E.I. boasted 53.3 per cent A grades; N.S. 48.4 per cent, and N.B. 45,2 per cent. Each province had less than three p sr cent C grades. Alberta renal.iaed lowest in qual- ity, with only 22.3 per cent Grade A and 13.8 per cent Grade C. Gardening Is A Growing Business To the man or woman who grows them, plants mean far more than a patch of color. They sometimes seem to take on a personality of their own, Thieves once grabbed a bunch of dahlias from engineering company exe- cutive Conrad E. Faust's garden in Atlanta, The next day, his wife spotted the culprits - by recognizing not the thieves, but the flowers. "Dahlias are just like people," Faust explains. "Each one is an individual." The postwar back -to -the -soil movement springs partly from all atavistic creative urge. "It's like a fever, this hidden urge to plant," says nurseryman Frank A. Smith of Atlanta. Speaking for gardeners, Dr, Maurice Weiner, a Detroit pediatrician who rises at 6 on summer morn- ings to tend his 600 rose bushes, calls gardening "a primitive re- action" from modern tensions. "Everyone wants beauty, and flowers let them have it," adds president William Harris of New York's Goldfarb's, one of the few among the 25,000 U.S. retail nursery firms with a multi- million -dollar business. The trek to suburbia gave this primeval passion an outlet. "There are just more gardens now," says Vaughan's Charles Keegan, And the industry has followed the customers. Seed stores, Dr. Carleton notes, have virtually disappeared from the cities (though other retailers still stock seeds for the window -sill set), In their place, "garden cen- ters" have been springing up - huge, supermarket -style affairs that cater to every garden whim, Goldfarb's first outlet of this type, Harris recalls, developed 25 years ago by accident when Sunday drivers began stopping by his firm's Long Island green- houses. The fifth and latest in the firm's Eastern chain of "Ar- cadian Gardens," however, was no accident. Spotted on a New Jersey highway, it cost approxi- mately $1 niilion and Harris ex- pects to do $2,750,000 worth of business there this year. WflI%Y SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev. 1t. R Warren, R.A., B.U. The Pure in lleart Matthew 5:8, 27-37; Luke 9:61-62. Our memory selection gives the subject of our lesson: "Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God." Matthew 5:8. Jesus was a heart specialist. In- deed, his emphasis on the neces- sity of a pure heart was one of the chief factors in his incurring the disfavor of the religious lead- ers of the day. Theirs was a religion of observance of many laws and rules affecting the ex- ternal. Jesus called for purity of heart They recognized the sin- fulness of murder but Jesus called for more than refraining from murder. He said, "Love your enemies, bless then that curse you, do good to thein that hate you, and pray for them that despitefully use you and perse- cute you." When the Apartheid question of South Africa was being dis- cussed in the United Nations, the Indian delegate reminded the members of the great percept, "Love thy neighbour." Whereas the religious leaders viewed adultery as a sin. Jesus traced it; evil to the heal t, say- ing, "Whosoever loolceth on a woman to lust after her 13111 committed adultery with her al- ready in his heart." Obscene literature and much that comes out of Hollywood - which has many famous adulterers - teed the fires of adulterous thinking. The religious leaders sanc- tioned divorce as long as the 1000 gave his wife a writing. Jesus saw divorce as an n't'eeu- Ia.rity and contrary to the Divine plan for mars iar '. He con- demned divorce on every ground except adultery. By nature man is sinful. Out of the heart "proceed evil thoughts, adulteries, fornications, murders, thefts, covetousness, wickedness, deceit, lasciyinus- ness, an evil eye, blasphemy, pride, foolishness." We need for- giveness for these sins. "If we confess our sins He is faithful end just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all un - righteousness. The disciples re- ceived this inner cleansing when baptized with the Holy Ghost on the day of Pentecost: "purifying their hearts by faith." Acts 15 9. .Jesus called the scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites and com- pared them to whited sepulchres, beautiful without, but within full of mien's bones, and all un- cleanness, Are we pure within? Does the blood of Jesus Christ cleanse us from all sin? 1 John 1:7. Upsidedown to Prevent Peening A 15.. 1511.9 S NOJ. 211 W V 0 3NV1d?1 IY 3WV d VO 3, V11 9 1 9 nil N I d Y 3 3 V PUSSY LOVES HER FAMILY - Kitten in her mou th, Pussy moves another one of her fancily from lts rooftop birthplace. The cat bore four kitten s on the roof of a neighbour's house. To move them to her master's back porch, she had to I eap from rooftop to tree, a five•foot jump All were moved safely. PAGE 4 Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! •-4+.-•-.44 +N- *+4-4+4N+H-1-•-• ••IF• -#-t•-•-• 41 • • •+Y+N-4•+ -• DR. H. H SAVAGE of PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SPEAKS AT BLYTH UNITED CHURCH .i. . II Ilk WI a FRIDAY, MAY 6 P, M. Dr, Savage is widely known for his radio broadcasts Don't miss this opportunity to share in the inspiration of this great speaker. N +4-•-•M•-•- .4 4-4-0-++++4.4.44.+4% III . . . Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON. E MTHI STANDARD sir WALTON McKillop Group Meeting . The April meeting of the AfcKillop group Wali held .at the home of Mrs, Jack Bosman with thirteen members present, Mrs, Russell Barrows pre- sided, opening with hymn 86, "When I survey the wonclrotis Cross," with Ali! s. 1:;, AleCrealh at the piano. The scripture lesson was 'read by Mrs, W. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Slack and Mnchhtery At Lot 30, Concession 4, Marrls Township, 11'4 utiles north of Brussels MONDAY, MAY 2nd al 1 p,m, CATTLE -14 head llerefoi'd cattle, J. Leeming, with Mrs, George Fox giv- rising 2 years old. Ing meditation on "Lights an the IMPLEMENTS—Allis Chalmers tray C:osr," Prayer was offered Eby the tor; 2 furrow plow, hydraulic; Fleury • loader, after which hymn 100, le the , walking 1319w; stiff tooth cultivator; Ca'oss of Christ I Glory," was sung' j Massey Harris tractor hitch; 3 section Reports were heard and business coo 4 ducted. It was announced that Walton spring tooth harrows; 5 section drag Thankoffering meeting would be held lta►•rows; 16 plate cockshut disc; seed Friday eveing, April 29th. A plant and' chill; steel 0 R. land roller; Frost and ' perennial exchange will be held at Wel 11 t 0d 0 ft, binder; McCormick 6 ft. next meeting. Mrs. Gordon McGavi_n mown.; 2 rubber tired wagons; hay caws rhe report on the Capital Fund., rack and wagon box; hay lca Icl; side A splendid topic on "Easter 'Tapestry" i rake; tcddet; 2,000 M, scales; pig was given by Mrs, E. hlcOrealh, after crate; fanning mill; hay fork and which she conducted a quiz on 11i ropes; cutting box; flat rack; cutter; Book of Matthew, The hymn, "Iic• buggy. juice itis Lord is Bing," was followed I GRAiN-500 bushels oats; 800 bush- els mixed grain. Other articles too numerous 10 men - t fon. No mem, Farm sold, Terms cash Stewart McLaughlin, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk, I 14-1 with prayer by the leader, Lunch was served by Mrs, D. Shaldlce, Mrs, Geo. Fox, Airs, Lorne Roe, Mrs, N, Schade and the hostess Mrs. Jack Bosman. Walton Group Thirty-one ladies were present at the :aster meeting of the Walton Group held al the home of Mrs. 11. Travis • last Tuesday evening, The leader, Mrs. IVm, 'Tamer presided with Mrs, D. Ennis at the piano. The hymn, "In the Ct•ms•," was used to open the meeting, followed with prayer by Mrs. Ethel Hackwell. Mrs, P. McDonald read (he passage of scripture from Luke 23, 0 for 20 or 25 head of yearling cattle. Apply Gilbert Nelhery, phone 34-46, telling of Christ's agony upon 1688, Blyth, 14-2p (he Cross. Mrs, Thamer commented on the scripture aid read a poem, "Vin• i • cls Look tip to God," Mirs. Harvey I The last Progressive Card Party Brown had charge of the topic, "flow sponsored by the Hall Board was held ! to Destroy the Church," explaining 111 the Community Hall Wednesday how all petty differences and grie- I night. Prize winners nvere Euchre: vances Work toward this end. Roll Tennis Dennis high lady, Mrs. Jack Call was responded to with an Easter. Gordon, low lady; Alex Gulutzen, high Verse. The WA treasurer, Mrs. R. gent, Brian Travis, low gent. Lost Bennett, gave her report and was in- I1 ' lit I J 1V It G B - structed to pass the proceeds of 1110 nett; low, Don Nolan, Searle Ryan. `azaar to the WA treasurer of the Largest, number of points for the sea - church, retaining a limited working son for euchre was scored by Mrs. balance. Also the WAIS treasurer, Frank Wallets who won a kitchen PASTURE err; ug t, can a ers, ary en Mrs. E. Watson, reported money on hand and thanked the ladies who all , helped her fulfill her role as convener of the bazaar, It was decided to pro- ' cure a pair of fannelette blankets for the annual bazaar, also a quilt lining to go with a top on hand for the same purpose. We were reminded of the Thankoffering meeting on April 29, also - of out. invitation to Duff's, April 20, Mrs. Ferric Patterson, who proposes moving to Seaforth, was Presented with a gift and made a humorous re- ply, thanking all and inviting them to visit her in her new home. The meeting closed with the hymn. "Abide with Me," and the Benediction, follow- ed by an Oral Bible Quiz from the book of Luke, conducted by Aire. Ethel Iiackwell, Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs, Ian Wil - bee, Mirs. Allan McCall, a_sist^:I by Mrs. II, 'Travis. 17111 Group and 77.undary The regular rrre- .ly meeting of the 17th and l;oun" ry Group of Dull United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Har '•cl McCallum with thirteen memberr ',A one visitor present. Mrs, D. Burl'anail presided over the 'meet- ing, which was opened with the sing- ing of hymn 57. Mrs. Harvey Craig read the Apostles Creed and prayer was offered, Mrs. C. Hocgy read the scripture. It was decided to have a bazaar and bake sale at the next meet- ing, with former members of the group being Invited. The meeting ws closed with the Mizpah Benediction and lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs, Wan, Coutts, Mrs. II, Craig, Mrs, C. Hoegy, and Mrs, H. Johnston. i Mrs. Stewart iMcLaughlin ,returned to the home of his sister and brother-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Art McCall on Mon- day after being confined to Wingliam hospital for some months, Miss Olene Dundas has returned to Toronto after vacationing with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, T. Dundas. Mr, and Mrs, John Bruce have sold their farm to Kees Jan Bos of RR 1, Kippen, who gets immediate possess- ion. The YPU anniversady will be hell In the church auditorium next Sunday morning, May 1, at 11:30 a.m., when • special services will also be in charge of the Y.P.U. Mother's Day will be. observed on Sunday, May 8 when Mothers of the congregation will form the choir. The sacrament of Baptism will be conduct- ed at this service, Mr, Gerald Dressel, of Hamilton, spent the past week at his home here, Mr, and Airs. Don Gray and family, of Stratford, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Campbell Wey. Mr, Frank Dundas and Me. and Mrs, David Andrews, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, George Dundas, Institute members are again remind- ed of t'he April meeting Thursday ev- ening, April 28, when 1110 district pres- ident. Mrs. Grayson Richmond will be present to histall the officers for the ' coming year, Sunshine Sisters will be ++-•++-a•-•-4 ate, SPRING COAT and SUIT SALE Begins Thurs., April 28 --- Up to 20 % reductions Coat Sets, Boys' or Girls' 2 to 6X, 6.95 to 13.95 Girls' Coats, wools and all weathers 7 to 14 ....................... 10.95 to 15.95 Girls' Suits, 8 to 14 years 8.95 to 1'1.95 Preteen Coats and Suits, 10 to 14X, 12.95 to 19.95 20% Reductions on All Spring Hats and Purses Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-•••••••-•-•-•-•-•*** • •+++ • 4+$ • • •+N+4 N++ • •+. ;44-44-4 4-+-•+• 4 4•-4.4 IT PAYS TO BUY BRANDED LINES IN WORK CLOTHING OVERALLS & JEANS Kitchens G. W. G. Walkers Bradshaws Picket WORK SOCKS Penmans Stanfields SHORTS & TOPS Stanfields Toughies Penmans Watsons Men's and Boys' Summer Caps WORK SHIRTS Kitchens Elmira Bradshaw's Big B G. W. G. WORK BOOTS Hydro City RUBBER BOOTS Red Soles, made in Can. ada, $3.95, Insoles free. Every pair guaranteed Windbreakers, size 36 to 46 at $4.95 up. Men's D Shirts, white or Blue, Spec. 2 for $1.00 Ask for and Save your Sales Slips. revealed at this meeting and gifts ex - Save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums. changed. Mr, and Airs. John McGavin and family, of Hamilton, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McGav- in. The Easter Thankoffering ,nt,eeting of the WMS of Duff's United Cliu"alt will be held Friday evening, April `.I PHONE 211I3LYTII, ONT, at 8:30 p.m, with Mrs. Tiffin, of W: ham, as guest speaker, Mr, Frank Walters is at present in 44-44444-4-•-•-•-•-•-f+++++++++++4-•-•-4-44the Listowel hospital. The Arcade Store chair, and Jim Smith 'was successful Last Heir winner. Music was supplied by tan Wilbeo's orchestra, BORN—At Wingham hospital on Wed- nesday, April 20, to Mr, and Mrs, Don Fraser, a son, CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTH WE IIAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING; MEN'S READY MADE SUITS PRICED AT $35.00 MEN'S & BOY'S SPORT COATS in light and dark shades BOYS' PRICED AT $14.95 MEN'S PRICED AT $23.95 MEN'S - BOY'S DRESS PANT at Various Prices R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" # •~0 ..•. . +,.. .... .,.. •.....r..•. ,,,,,,,,,,,r.. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc,, Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. & HAUGHS. WINTER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 73. • Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON Mrs, Bella Boyd, of McKillop, visited with Mrs, Maud Leeming for a few days. Mrs, Ferns Patterson has moved to her home on Goderich St., Seaforth. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Miller were Mrs. Esther Johnston, Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Turvey, Blue- vale, and Mr. Wm. McTaggart and Scott, of Goderich, A number of ladies from here at- tended the Easter Thankoffering Ser- vice at Moncrief United Church last Sunday evening, Fire completely destroyed a barn and contents during a thunder storm Sunday evening on the farm, of Martin Baan on the 17th concession of Grey about two miles east of Walton. About twenty cows, thirty cattle ano twelve pigs, as well as tractor, harvest- er and other implements were lost in (he blaze. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Rutlelge and family, of Streetsville, visited with Mi'. and Mrs. Roy Bennett for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, of London, were week end guests with relatives here. PLAYIt ROE FARMS is now the clearing house for the top blood lines— Stone's — Dem- Ierchix —True -Lines — Roe Red and Sussex Crosses. Proven lines, raised by Roe, selected by Roe—now yours with- out trade name penalty. ROE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO The safe place to buy HY-LAY CHICKS E LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. • PHONES: • CLINTON: EXETER: Busines.N—Iiu 2-6606 Business 41 • • Reslclencie—Iiu 2-3869 Residence 34 4 -•++•+N -Fes+ -•+4-•+++ 4 ++ EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO PRANK GONG, Proprietor. a4-4-4-41-4-4-•- 4-444-* •4+H-+-4-4•• 44++• 4+ 4_+4-#• s LIT cons «s, CO'OPER1WE[Y USE THE CO-OP FEED PROGRAM FOR TURKEYS AND POULTRY Whether you raise• turkeys, broilers or laying' hens, there is a specialized Co-op Feeding Program to suit your requirements. Economy and per- formance have altvays been the keynote with the .Co-op Poultry or Turkey Programs. Higher production, fewer mortalities and lower growing costs are some of the benefits derived from the use of a planned Co-op Feeding Program. If you are not already cutting costs co-operatively, ask your local Co-op how to get started on the Co-op Program for your particular needs. BELGRAVE CO.OP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388WIQ 1 'dlneludfly, Api'l1 271 1900 FARMERS' UNION EXPRESS v1E\Y,s ed Livestock Sales be discontinued and TO HOG MARKETING BOARD a Go -operative selling agency be estab- lished to replace it, there was very little enthusiasm shown. In fact, at Mr. Eldred Aiken, Chairman, and AMeirhers of the Ontario (!hal time other farm organize'ions \yore i.oggesti0ns contained in our brief were operative the authority to sell all OiH gr, en authoa dy i)y 10w 10 ell the pro- be vigorously questioned and opposed Ilei; Producers' Marketing Board: busy' issuing votes of confidence in ah'ca(ly in effect. In our opinion such Zarin Hogs. Wo submit that the Co•Op (toot for s(nre;ne ores The Board by producers. We wrotd, therefore, We 'appreciate this opprrlunity to United Livestock Sales. l,iltewise when' deliberate misrepresentation of tact t would be in a witch stronger brgain- most therefore he n,etb•ul. 11, that its suggest that 0 statement he issued to meet with you and express our views first sugge.sled by Ontario Farmers' (loci not promote good public relations. 1 ing position if hogs were sold before action. 00. 01w;ty_ unite re; roach. , hog producers of zone seven 17) explain on ling Marketing. 11 is our 1101)0 and Union, there seemed a myriad of rota 111 cur opinion the ntganizational' leaving producers' pens, rather (!!alt In ortter to 1 1-t 0 1 :(mucor cnnli- ing wily the representative elected by intentions that the discussions to•r'ay sons why it wotlkl he im1p(N II)le to needs of the agricultural. industry will; hong dunlpe'.I 10 as<entbly yards to deneo in \Lu•he!u!, 13o;ud,. cnnP•iderl• them at the aloetin„ bold within their will clearly present our views and clnti• (Toss cheques al par. IlOwever, we nu' he fulfilled ,until •I'arnleln 'have' await the packers' pleasure, 11 has tion mu,: be bow,\ 1 by the board for zone is not a number of the nog Mar - the opinion- and (IN t' H Il • e1 1 r (:leer., keting Board. When a anuria( m1' board ha.; been es• I:Iblisio•'I, 1 r tub t•r. :,urn.n Icr their 1.:11':;mein;; 1'i:'ht to a :roup 0 eleetcl Tuft STANDARD PAG 6 w�wi.w�'.www�Mr�.r�+r.r-rr..�.r�rr.r.+rrri�r.rrrrrr - after a report was circulated from your for Bill BO, I respect. With marketing boards this officials. however, producers expect office Io county groups completely dis- The Ontario Farmers' Union recd;;• � is particularly impo'tant because it to rot 0in 1 he privilege of electing the lotting our suggestions 111 such a man- nines Wle a'ivanlages provided by grant- k dealing in a product which dues not officials they wish to represent them. net as to indicate that >n1>1y of the Ing the Untariu (log Prod:nev's' Co -belong to itself. in loft it has been Any actions to deny this privilege will fy the precise position of the Ontario are pleased That yon' Beard hn 1 the built a direct dues haying, general been ,s114tested 1.111 cxosUng l(gtrla Farmers' Union with .regard 10 pro- \%isdon1 lInd fortitude to lain' fr1lph'- farm organizalt0>1 tial. represents all, tion doses ui1 pet alit this type, of di- ducer marketing in gencral and hog nein 1he5e Iwo suggestions w'iicll are farmers regardless of the crops they: icclt(11, if Ihi.S I'', the cave ten we marketing in particular. now important feature; of the,I`rog�ram. pre::loco, \Ve con see only strife and would suggest. "hathe 11('(."'.;1''''' 00- '111e Ontario Farmers' (inion has con- We come in a spirit of helpful c'o- turmoil as the enol plv)dticl of the t'a'ac-i endoleak lie requested and Iii.; o.g;m• __ tinually supported the pl'ineiple of pro• operation, offering constructive su'.- lice of di\iding fanners Iain separate lotion would willingly lend il.. seaport. (lacer controlled marketing hoards, and gestions and use of the entire facilites organization;, each representing the at our last annual 00nvent1011 went on of our organization in an effort to producers cf a certain commodity, each record as endorsing compulsory mar- build and maintain 0 sound bargaining concerned with only their own prob- keting hoards by appr'o'ving the follow- agency for hogs. IVe wish to point out lents and determined lo pursue their ing resolution, that "co-operation" is a "Iwo -way own ideas without regard for harm \Vfll REAS in order to be effective street," it muFt he "given" Os well they cause other members of the agri- a marketing board mull control all 0f its "received," and the Ontario harm-' cultural community. \Ve believe the (1te'r.roduct: and ers' Union can only work an:I (n-oper- general farm organization should rep - WHEREAS one or two producers ate with those (l' 1I1ir.alions that are resent all producers of food, a;'ricultur- can undermine the efforts of the Illi• willill'g to co-operate. I al policy shoud he made by this gen jority; oral (r!'ani•Zation. Marketing board.; ( 11 is unfortunate that after our last and co-operatives should each be a de - THEREFORE BI: IT RESO1.\ i;D submission to your Board a aislOrted 11 ,, lmenl or committee of the general report of our suggw,tions was circtdat- farm organization and live within the ed to farm groups. In our sol. 111> 11nn policy inwle by its members, This on April 21 sI, 1951) we renewed cur WOUI(l be a hilly "griISS roofs., coo request for a fair and realistic los` II.011ed organization, with policy made of an alternative system for directing by the members and all farmers worts - hogs. As a basis to start discussion ing together in a co-c,rdinaled effort, on such a directional plan we offered thus eliminating the duplication and inefficiency so prevalent in farm organ- izations today. ONNanizalions such that the Ontario harmers Union fat ours Compulsory marketing boards, when controlled by producers. As concrete evidence Of °u1' support for producers controlled marketing w(: would point. to the Ontario (log Pio- ducer's Co-Operativ° and their practice of honouring hog cheques al par, You will recall that on December 21st, 1954 when the Ontario Farmers' Union first suggested that the contract with Unit - I ., 1 I 1 su;gestlons which included dividing the provinceinto SlllallL'I' areas. ''hese areas were a specific Portion (If 1110 0:; (Ills could Sllpel'Vlise all inal'keting new directional plan. Shortly there., boards and there would be no need Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" The use of our sires will assure you of MORE MONEY because the resulting calves will produce more revenue when sold for veal calves, stocker► cattle, or finished beef because they have that BRED IN ABILITY to produce beef or milk efficiently, THE ADDITIONAL PRODUCTION will much more than pay for the breeding fees.. The cost is Tess than lmaintainging a bull of bulls on the farm. YOU CAN BENEFIT Grade or purebred, Dairy or beef 4-11 CALVES AND OTHERS BY OUR BULLS will again win thein share of )honours during the coining Fair season when given equal opportunity with others THIS SERVICE IS BEING PROVIDED AT COST as proven by the reduction in fees recently put jnto effect. This is proof of what can be done by working together while all other costs are still on the Increase. Breed Your Whole I-Ierd Artificially To Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Sires. For service or more infomation call:- CLINTON HU 2-3441- or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 Between:- 7:30 and 9:30 a.ni..weekdays 6:00 and 8:00 Ii.ln1 Saturday evenings BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING Should it be considered de 4:11,10, mar- keting offices could he niain,ainetl at strategiclpoints for the. purpose (f "stanlping" manifest shat.;. Dressing percentages Crlll(1 he cheek s ecu by simply weighing loads 01 boa on municipal Scales •alrua'ly in exi.1- s ence. 'This type of pro;:ram woul l be cheaper 10 (peralc Duni 0.-:4( 01' ly yards hut sure important wt•.11 1 c:!• bane° the Board's bargaini:; ; \\ t.:' and citable it 11 achie\e tic process. We \1'eleeme the suggestion or 111. Molnne.; That 1: rices he Ir)nieJ1, al- though our membership iia; no! di •- cussed this matter as yet. and \y; 000 therefore, not in a position to (le;.l,•(, ourselves, either "for" or "against the suggestion certainly has merit an I should be actively coni:loped by pro- 2~"" deicers. (continued on page 6) The public is invited to attend the ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET II [' I{O N LIBERAL ASSOCIATION oris constituted for Federal Purposes) Canadian Legion Hall, CLINTON FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 , 7 [en. 11ect`•ng 8:30 p.m. (it'E.Yr 3"1'F.:1KEll—IION. .1. W. 1'ICKKRSGILL, M.P., former Minister of Citizenship and Immigration. Ice the Ilmatucl available fl'oin Municipal Chairmen. 111'(;:1 lIA't\this~, (Thr:c,n, fres. Ito\' LA:1ION'I', Zurich, 'tineas. IIAI ULD SifoitE, l;oderi(h. Secretary. We do not profess to he 11)arketinr students and are therefore not entwine ed that the present sclIing system! 1, either right 1101' wren,;. \Ve can 30- preciabe the Board's 11(511ion Mr dealingowith identical bids, we also rec- ognize that the Board has been given a monopoly on Ontario hogs. and nu,l therefore always he in a p0011cn to defend itself against criticism \Ve, therefore, suggest that an alternative selling system he given a fair test hot if it should prove to he not sari -factory as the present one, then it should he discarded. We would favour a system whereby hog lr's could he offered and bids received by teletype. This wculd provide a permanent record of all bids in the order they are received. Fuca a system need not adyis:' prospective purchasers cf the total number of hogs for sale, nor the identity of the hictar as hogs are p11'0100:ed. We recognize the necessity of pro- ducers to fellow thein produce nearer to consumers, but extreme caution should he exercised b •fore entering; the meal processing field. 'there is a farmer Owild co-operative meat packing plant operating in Ontario at the present time, the Board would he well advised to enlist its co-operation before proceeding further in this di- rection. We would emphasise that if a market- ing board is l0 he a success it 11UISt hold the respect of all enga;ed in the industry it represents. This is portio Marty true of the hog industry. 'I'1... Marketing Board must maintain dip- lomatic re!ations with all parties con- cerned. We point out that a working re- lationship does not require individuals to be fond of each other but docs de- mand that they treat each other with Look what I get for steppingon: spiders ! And what do you know ... it's washday ! But who cares with electricity to chase those washday biles. In !fomes with automatic electric washers and dryers . , . mothers have more time for little boys with nothing to do. More time for the children ... more time for all the things you like to do ... that's the joy of owning a modern electric washer and dryer. When your washday disposition is "weatherproof" you'll find your nerves arc "shatter -proof." In fact, you'll find that a great many of life's little problems "come out in the wash" when you own an automatic electric washer and dryer. To get more out of lift—get the most out of electricity. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY HYDRO_ is yours ys �.'41Jhlvli tad'.•.d LI • il�A)�l Pe.. *I **I""I"II&K0MI 0:3:PITAI..'INSURANCE.;. CHANGING JOBS? —keep insured! Be sure to get your Certificate of Payment (Form '104) from the firm you are leaving. Then follow the simple instructions on the back. READ iF YOUR ht ONTARIO HOSPITAL u` INSURANCE 4i GUIDE ONTARIO HOSPITAL —if you haven't one, ask a SERVICES COMMISSION your employer or write TORONTO 7. ONTARIO' • .4 • • . • • • • ♦♦• -0.1-.-4•• • •-•-• • •-•- ,-,--♦ •f•+.- -++ +-+-4 -4- -•- - -- -, •-•-* 4 1 • o4 4 i We know people are interested in getting full value • IT'S FISHING TIME WE ARE ANGLING FOR CUSTOMERS. t 4 444 4 4 4 t • . 4 b A e 4 4 4 4 Lorne Brown Motors Limited �t14 • • +444+4444+4 444-4 • 4-4+ • 4 •+. +.4-0-0-* 0444 •-•••-*-•-+N 4-• for their money. We do not buy at Car Auctions. Ours are Locally owned trade-ins --- priced according to quality. 141 114 1 . •11- . .I 1. . i1. ..I I .1 II .01 MONTH END SPECIALS - 54 DODGE SEDAN -- Automatic transmission. Smart new blue two-tone. Completely overhauled. FULL PRICE $750 59 VAUXHALL CRESTA 6 SEDAN. Radio with rear seat speaker. White- walls.. Windshield washers. Fender mir- ror. REDUCED TO $1995 �.t OTHER GOOD BUYS ARE: 57 FORT) STATION WAGON $1695 56 METEOR STATION WAGON 1350 55 CIIEV. STATION WAGON : - 650 (needs a little body work) 57 CIIEV. BEL AIR SEDAN 1850 56 CIIEV. SEDAN 1550 55 CHEV. TWO DOOR IIARDTOP 1095 54 CIIEV. COACH750 57 PONTIAC COACH1650 56 PONTIAC SEDAN 1195 5-1 PONTLIC SEDAN 550 (These are top quality) ALWAYS A FEW "(111EAPIES" PRICED FROM A full line of new Chevrolet, Corvair, and Envoy (by Vattvhall) for immediate delivery. Let'; trade!! Your friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Envoy dealer. CLINTON, ON'T'ARIO PAGE 6 ' ME RUTH STANDARD Auburn & District News The Sunday school room of Kr United Church was filled to capael last Friday evering for the intcr,a ment of short plays n;ad solos by 1 members of the Young Pcople's Unit Rev. R, \f. Sweeney teas etedrnuri ri gave the cpen!ng elites. A fl:• "lie's having a batty," was played 1 Dorothy Noble as Mrs. Murray, Mi Groton by Betty Dunk, nurse, pc: othy Hewett, Mrs. North by lima 1 Snell, and Airs. oster by Garth \Va den. Belly \'� �unghlut sar:g the so! "Believe ale if all thoee endeari! young charms," accon:pauied by Be nice McDougall. A shadow play w well acted by the bey; from the Wes find Church. The lied Lamp, the oth play, was rrescntcd by John l3uchana as Bill Worth, Lyle Smith as Marg Deering, June \fills as Matilda Dee.in \larsha Koopmans as :Vice Decrin Dorothy Mowatt as Annie the malt and John McDowell as Archie Clorb The evening was brought to a close h singing the Queen. Rev, and lir Sweeney cntertained the young peeps at the manse after the program. Alr. and Mrs. Ronal( Pentland, o North Bay, spent a sew days last wee with her mother, Mrs. Chries Straugl ox t L perm, "I shall not pass this w 'y gain." Ales, Bert Craig thanked Al;in \lcNaughten, A solo, '.Galway Bay he e a, sung by Airs, Ge.rcica Chenille m. A rcadieg, "le coal; C(i cc okery," w id given by Mrs. Charles Aiillian and ce, duet was sure by Jlrs. Golan 1 'y Taylor and Mrs. Ronald Rath\ve s• "Nelly Bly" and "Some Folks 1)o t'- \1!'i, Alt -Naughton gave a:l 11►hhazil lo reading, "A Chicken every Sunday 1- and Mrs. Fred Plaelzes sang a sol 0,; "Always." The roll call \vas answere h liy revealing the name of your Stu r'-+ shine Sister, which had been seer as for the year, and each presented wit 1- a cup and saucer. Ales. Harry Wats° et' convener of the banquet, presente 11 gills to the niemberes, not includin In the executive, who had been preset g• at the most meetings, to Mrs. Clark g, Sti'aughan; to Miss Etna Mutch who 1. birthday was the nearest to the 21s e and to Airs. Gordon Chamney for 11 Y largest car rings. 11: s. Haggitt than s ed all who had taken part and Mr e Clifford Brown thanked the ladies the Presbyterian WAIS who had cate f ed to them. Ales. Hamilton, of Por I..; k Burwell, a friend of Mrs. McNaugh 1- on's, thanked the members for thei .5; PREPARING OUTBOARD BOAT3 AND MO't'ORS FOR THE SEASON Y. a.. , The Ontario Safety League says It a good sailor always knows the cunditioa of his craft. from steal to stern. Thi; is D. the linin of year to find out any weak shots in your boat and inalie necessary lg repairs. Remember, a stolen always ," 1 finds the weak spots even if you don't. 0, Isere are some suggestions: All boats should he thoroughly in- t ; s, ecled, inside and out, before launch - et ing. c Always remove floor boards or It ! gratings. Fibre Glass and ,Metal (lulls Fibre glass, and metal boats should be checked for damaged or weak 1:1101S1s and necessary repairs nnu!c. Steel boats should be scraped, seeded and :c painted. t, Wooden Hulls Weeden hulls should he scraped ann L11, c " ht s k sanded to remove loose or Ilakey pain'. s. and vat'nislt. Give s�l�ecla1 attention of around rips and between ribs and I.' planking in lap -streak c nzeruction Wash with detergent and Hush rho, t- oughly. Check for dry tut or spoagy planks by testing with the blade of a an. Miss Gail Miller visited last wee with her grandfather, Joseph \filler 1 Goderich. Miss Shirley Brown has returne from Clinton hospital where she ha het' tonsils removed last Friday. Miss Dianne Nirkconnell spent th sister, Mrs ' v . it Easter Holidays with her Louis Blake, Mr. Blake, Faye an Maryanne, at Brussels. Misses Sherrill Toll, of Blyth and An nelte McCrostie, of Goderich, spent few days last week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Toll. The April sheeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held in the Orange Hall with a fair attenlance. The meeting was opened with the In- stallation Ceremony for the new of- ficers, with Mrs, Wes. Bradnock in charge. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt then took charge and the minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the secretary. Mrs. Bert Craig She also gave the financial statement An invitation to attend the. 50th ahun versary of the„Blyth Institute was ac cepted, the dinner to commence at 12:30 p.m., on May 5th. It was decided to help with the blind picnic whenever we were asked to take our turn in the County. The delegates for the distric Annual on May 18th will be Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips The choice of the Local Training Schon to he held this fall was-. (1) Block Printing; i2h Meal 131 Focus on fin ishes. It was decided to apply for a short course in millinery and if 1110 was not available then the needlework one. The Western Fair prize list was also discussed, Mrs. William J. Craig and Mrs. R. J. Phillips were appointed to get a musical selection for the Dist- rict Annual at Londeshoro. The audi- tors deport was given by Mrs. Ed. Da- vies showing total receipts for the year to be $304.88. Mrs. Clifford Brown convener of the card committee gave an encouraging report. A piano solo was played by Carole Brown and a solo "A bird sang in the rain" was sung by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Craig accompanied for all the mttsicat selections. The Easter message was given by Mrs. Ed,' Davies who spoke on the wonderful paintings of John Styka, of Poland, The Crucifixion, which is now on display in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park at Glendale a suburb of Los Angeles. An auction was held with Mrs, George Milian in charge, The meeting was closed by singing the Queen and the Grace. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs. Clifford Brown. The roll call in May will be donations of slips and plants for sale. Sunshine Sister Banquet Held The annual Suhtehine • Sister Banquet of the Auburn Women's Institute was held in the Sabbath School • room ofj Knox Presbyterian Church, on Thurs- day evening, April 21st, when 60 men - he's and ex-ntemhcrs sat down to a turkey dinner. The president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, was mistress of cere- monies and the dinner Was commenced with the Ode and the Institute Grace. Following the dinner a toast to the In- stitute was proposed by Mrs. George Millian and Mrs, Ed. Davies replied. A toast to the Queen was proposed by Ales. Robert Chamney and all sang the National Anthem. Mrs. W. J. Craig pre- sided at the piano 'during the evening, Mrs. Harty Watson , gave a reading about the Queen's' visit last year to Canada. Mrs, Gordon Taylor sang a solo and a lively sing -song was led by Mrs. Robert Phillips, Tile guest speak- er of the evening, Mrs. D. A. Mc- Naughton of Wingham, was introduced by Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, She chose as her address, ".Understanding is the pathway to Tolerance." She remarked that the WI in over 30 countries, are working together to raise the living standards of Home and Country, and that understanding has to he first on hospitality, The next meeting will b k on May 10111, when the Goderich t1 n will be guests and the speaker will h in charge of the Ilorticultural Society n I'he evening was brought to a close b d, the singing of 0 Canada, The directors, Mrs. harry Watson e pen -knife. especially along Vie keel. 11 ribs and transom, Areas where the e blade sinks in easily indicate deteri'cr- • ation of the wood. Replace defective Y iplanking, knees or ribs, The transom on outboard hulls takes 1, the strain of the motor thrust and vi - 0, Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Georg .1 Hamilton were in charge of the banquc d and also the beautiful decorations. Th tables were adorned with bouquets o - yellow daffodils and deep blue grap a hyacinths, and lighted yellow taper e s with 'small blue and gold baskets for favours, displaying well the Institute colous of blue and gold, The fifth meeting of the Auburn Ap- petizers 4 -II Club met at the home of Mary Goddard. The meeting was open- ed by the president, Marion Hickey, with all repeating the 4-11 Pledge. The minutes of the previous meeting Were approved as read by the secretary, June Baechle•. The next meeting to he ,' held an May 2nd at the home of Barb- . are and June Bacchler. Mrs. Ed. Da- - vies spoke to the members on the - secrets of cooking pork and told the best method of cooking chops, bacon, breakfast, back and side, and how to buy the hest on the markets. She also told the gills the method of cooking liver and demonstrated the proper way to make it a tasty dish. The roll call next meeting will be answered by ,a good reason for using liver, Fricnde will be sorry to learn that Mr. Gus Bisback is very ill with pneumonia 111 Clinton hospital, \Ir. Ross Sturdy of Clinton, spent last week with his friend, John Arthur. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scott over the week -end were Mr, and Mrs. Donald Stonehouse. Rickic and Lill -Anne, of Guelph, and Mrs. H. Mar- tin, of Goderich. Misses Isabel Fox and Olive McGill. of Blyth, visited on Sunday with Use fornier's aunt, Mrs. Ezekial P.hdlips and Miss Laura. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Tom Dodds in the, death of her mother, Mrs. Leah Gero- mette, of Grand Bend, who passed away there recently. She was 90 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds are at their winter home at Palmetto, Flor- ida, but will soon he moving to their summer home on the baseline at Ball's Bridge, Besides Mrs. Dodds she is survived by two other daughters, Airs. Laura Turnbull, R.R. 1, Dashwood, and Mrs.. Alae holt, of Grand Bend, and al- so one sister, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, of Grand Bend. Airs. Ethel McDougall, of Seaforth, spent last week with her son, Kenneth Airs. McDougall, Bernice and Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow, Allan and Dennis, were in the village last Saturday saying good-bye to friends' prior to moving to Beamsville. Air. Glasgow has been manager of the Brus- sels Canadian Bank of Commerce for a , couple of years. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Leatherland and ' their daughter,- Mrs, Jim Bolger, and; Mr. Bolger, of Walton, spent last week- end attending the wedding of Mfrs. Leatherland's nephew at Brantford. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Stanley Johnston, Mr. George Raithby, Mrs. William Tabb and Mr. Torrance Tabh, spent Monday in London. They visited in Victoria hospital with Mr. Glen Healthy., Little Miss Maryanne Blake, of Brus- sels, is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Iiirkconnell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Rorrison, of New Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, are guests of his uncle, Mr. Rh Housiton, and Mrs. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ament visited ecently at Palmerston, with Mr. and Irs. Howard Ament and family. 11r. and Mrs, Frank Gagner and fain- ly, of Toronto, spent last weekend ith Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and ohn. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Turner and • r w J an international scale. In her della- f ition and understanding, she said that it 11 was truthfulness at all costs, Loyalty, fa Kindness, and that education was more important today than ever before. She G concluded her inspiring message with w amity spent Sunday at Strathroy with ieir son, Kenneth, Mrs. Turner and mily. Mrs. Donald Oldrieve, Janet and eorge returned to Toronto after a eek's visit with her parents, Mr. and. !iration. Check bolt and screw fasten- ers, Build in extra supports, if needed and replace defective material, Cleaning, scraping sanding and re- pairing takes more lime and patience than the actual painting and varnish- ing. But without this careful preps - alien, the finished job will net be sat- isfactory. Never apply a heavy coat of paint or Tarnish. Two light coats last longer and give greater protec- tion to yea boat. Check all ropes and lines for wear. Twist open strands of rope and check Mrs. Charles Asquith, Mies Jill Bennett, of Port Albert, spent Easter week with her aunt, Mrs, Wes Bradnock, and Mr. Bradnock. FARMERS' UNION continued from page 51 In an effort to enable the controversy presently surroundnhg the marketing 1 of Ontario 1Iogs, the Ontario Farms -es' Union has prepared several suggest- ions we offer for your consideration, They appear on the green sheets ap- pealed to this Brief. IVe believe a plesbiscite should be con ducted on the question as soon as pos- sible. The Board would be in 0 much stronger position if endorsed by a le- . gal vote of producers, On the other hand ill producers do not wish to con- ! the present "flan" they should have all opportunity to express this dc: 1r0. If the Board has conducted its affairs in an honest and reasonable planner and has the support of pro- ducers it has nothing to fear, Although the last plebiscite was declared inval- id by the courts, it proved that consio- erable opposition exists in the country, especially in the areas under compul- sory direction to assembly yards. The Farm Products' Marketing Board has "baht over backwards" to co-operate by allowing approximately two years+ fo • 1h Board to is affairs inorder for d get .f,htio an:I prepare for another vote. The time has now arrived when a vote can 110 longer he postponed, let tis proceed, and abide by its results. All of which respectfully subnhitteed 1 inside for signs of rotting. Replace if doubtful of condition. 13e sure life jackets, safely cushions, oars, paddles, ancho„ and anchor rope, fire extinguish- er and navigation lights are in good condition. Be sure safety equipment is authorized by Department of Trans- port and meets with required regula- tions. This is a good time to build in racks and clips to hold all safety equipment. This solves the dangerous situation of having it cluttered about under your feet. You can also see ati a glance when you step into your boat! if all the required equipment is in its place. Unless yott are an expert yourself, have your outboard motor checked by a competent mechanic and overhauled if requited. Proper spring inspection and over- hauling of boat and motor takes time and care but will pay off in many hours of safe and care -free pleasure for you and your family, BLACK KNICIJTS AWARD DEGREES One hundred Royal Black Knights of the County of Huron and surround- ing territory gathered at the Town Hall, Wingham, Friday evening as nests of R.B.P. No, 7117. the group witnessed the exemplification of tine Red Cross degree. The degree was performed by the lied Cross degree team from Anlherley, uncle' the lead- ership of Sir Knight Donald Courtney. Several from Blyth attended. on behalf of the Ontario Farmers' Uni- on. Wednesday, April 27, 1960 Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walker moved to their new home they recently pur- chased from the Wiltse Estate, 1 Miss Lorna Barrie returned to San pia, after spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barrie. Miss Marlene Walsh returraea to Kingston after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13, Walsh, Ronnie and Stevie. Mr. Frank Gong and Mr. Jim Ko spent this week in Toronto. •+ • •+++4 • •-•-• • •-•-4444-•-•-•-• •+-►"•.-S-#4 N44 WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM SEEDS THE r t YEAR ROUND f AVAILABLE NOW: Grown on our own farm: Commercial Climax Tim- othy, Alfalfa. Certified York Barley. Selkirk Wheat, Locally Grown: Garry Oats (Commercial and Reg- istered. Alfalfa. Red Clover. Alfalfa & Red Clover mixture, (as grown, not blended). Most of our farm income comes from pounds of beef and pounds of milk, and this can only be pro- duced by good pasture and good hay. If you need a pasture .or hay mixture, it is im- portant to buy the seed ingredients separately and have them mixed yourself, because the standard of purity in a mixture is much lower than in the indi- vidual seeds. FULL LINE OF SEEDS ON HAND R. N. ALEXANDER Lond©sbol;o, Ontario. 1 . • • •++.++-•-•-•++•+• 4.4 • 4- •-; AS LOCAL AS YOUR NEWSPAPER Its pages may carry news from around the world but you think of it as your local paper. And it is --reporting local events, identifying itself with local causes and the daily life of the community., In much the sante way, the branch of the chartered bank where you do your banking is a vital part of the local scene, serving local needs— ' serving you. At the same time, however, the local branch is part of a larger, nation- wide banking system. As such, it puts at your disposal knowledge, experi- ence and resources that extend far , beyond local horizons, linking your community with the rest of the world. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING ,YOUR COMMUNITY) Wednesday, April 27, 1960 1 loo i._. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 Order Your Counter Cheque Books (printed or blank) The Standard Office, FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall, 696112. 50.13p,1f, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL. Septic tanks, cesspools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 4286, Brussels, R.R. 2. WANTED Old horses, 314e per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL• BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4, BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hof Inger Phone 143 CRAWFORD) & HETHERINGTON BARRIS'rERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Cr'iwfcrd, R, S. Hetherington Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33. GODEItICH 15.11 J. E..Longstaff, Optometrist Seniortb, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed.— 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Offloe • Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR iST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ()N7 EVENINGS 13Y APPOINTMENT (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional, Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Tublio Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521- Box 478, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial.Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of !all bleeds, We are farmer owned and controlled and oper- ate at cast. Summer calling hours: - Between 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. week days; 6;00 and 8;00 p.m. Saturday evenings, For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE .CO, HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON7 OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice•President, John II. IvIc- Ewing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W, S, Alexander, Walton, Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J E. Pepp-- per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; 11, Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton, K. W. COLQTJHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1 REPRESENTATIVE Eun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Place, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2.7559 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN .' f10 Kennedy 7 1+1 4-404-41-•-•-•-•-•-• ♦♦ ♦+N •-#.t•-N RADIO BARGAINS Tenatronic & Automatic Car and Mantle Radios Used Admiral 21" Console TV Priced Reasonable Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits, Also Several Used Radios. Expert Radio and '1.'V Repair Service. NEW ADMIRAL TV AVAILABLE HOLLINGER'S RAD10 & TV SERVICE Phone 45115 Brussels • R.R. 2, Blyth M+4N4♦444-•+*N111K-41-•N NNMINNMM'IfNMNrN.1fNPII fN Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.3(1 p.m. IN IILYTIH, 1'IIONE i• BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, 05-tf. NIINMN`IN~AI 111NI04N##NNE' DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid In surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Nortnan hnapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15.16. Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar, NOTICE TO FARMERS For Fast and Satisfactory Service of Hauling Live Stock, Grain and Fertilizer, Call P. and W TRANSPORT Pocock and Wilson General Trucking Service. Rates Reasonable. Phone 162 Blyth. DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old horses — 5c Per Pound PIIONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GiBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 13t1, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Machinery, [lay and Grain At Lot 16, NIII, concession 9, Mor- ris Township, 11/4 miles north of Walton and 21/2 miles west on MONDAY, MAY 9th at 1 p.m, HORSES—Aged Ilorse. Ila CAT'TLL—Hereford cow, due in May; Durham cow, slue in August; Durham heifer, fresh 3 weeks, calf by side; 2 stems rising 2 years old; heifer, rising 2 years; yearling steer; 2 calves. iPIGS-2 York sows with litters 4 weeks old; 11 chunks 130 lbs. I VACII]NERY-36.50 Stratford sep- arator, with feeder, cutter, elevator, in gdod condition; Daring binder, 7 ft, cut; McCormick mower, 6 ft, cut; Mas sey Harris 10 ft. dump rake; 3 section drag tooth harrows; walking plow; rubber tired wagon; set sloop sleighs; 10 ft, hay rack; gravel box; 14 ft. stock rack; turnip pulper; turnip sower; hay fork car; new hay rope; thrashing tank and pump;sugar kettle; slush scraper; prig crate; forks; shovels; logging chain's; pails; barrels; other articles too numerous to mention. HAY & GRAIN -20 bushels of Buck- wheat; quantity timothy seed; 4 tons of hay; 8 tons of 2 year old hay. Hr'diNESS—Set team harness; set strgle ha:1es>s. TERMS CASH Proprietor: 'Frank McCaughey, Auctioneer: Ba:eLl Tsckson, Clerk; George Powell. v4 0,4.2 THE I3LYTII STANDARD) FLOOD OF white eggs without a hand in your pocket ROE FARMS now buys outright the top bloodlines in U.S.A. PROVEN Tines such as STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX, TRUE -LINES. These are Canadian tested—se- lected and hatched for you; withouttrade name penalties. GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT BOE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO LITERATURE ON REQUEST NEW & USED TV We recondition and guarantee our trade-ins. All sizes $50, up. Hutchison Radio and TV, Huron Rd,, Goderich, phone JA 4-7831, 11-4p. NOTICE Beginning April 301h, during the sum- mer and fall months, we will be open until 10 p.m, on Saturday. night only. Knox Produce, Blyth, phone 209. 13-2 FOR SALE Timothy seed, Climax and regular. Apply J. 13. Nesbit, phone 53115, Blyth. 13 -2p. - CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Registered Hereford Cattle, Farm Machinery, Hay, Grain and Household Effects At Lot 2, Concession 11, IIullett Township, 6 miles east of Londesboro or 9 utiles northwest of Seaforth, on TUESDAY, MAY 3rd at 12:30 p.m. REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE: herd sire, four years old, outstanding bull; 7 cows, with calves and rebred' 4 cows, fresh, with calves at foot; 2, 2 year-old steers; 5, year-old steers; s heifers rising 2 years old; 4 heifers, 1 year old. Catalogues are available by contacting the proprietor or auctioneer. !MACHINERY — Oliver 80 tractor; Cockshutt 60 tractor; Goodison 28X46, with Ebersol shredder, on rubber; 'i inch, 140 foot drive belt; 3 -furrow Cock- shutt plow; 13 -run Oliver fertilizer driil with power lift; 7 foot Cockshutt power mower; 7 foot Massey IIart'is binder; Massey IIarris side rake..; cultivator; scalier; drag harrows; roller; manure spreader; hay loader; disc; 2 -wheel trailer; rip saw and emery; circular saw; Smoker bale elevator; Wood oat roller; 11/2 HP Wagner motor; cream separator; Blacksmith post drill; 30 foot extension ladder; 2 cedar ladders; folding hay lack; wagon and flat rack; fanning mill; oil brooder; electric brooder; apple butter kettle, copper; iron kettle; 2 -inch plank; 2X4 scant- ling; 1 -inch lumber; 2" plank; 4 I - beams, 21 feet, 2 inches long, 9 inches deep; set of laps and dies; broeider house, 8X14; ._ large hand sleigh; 2,000 pound scales; bag truck; tattoo outfit; cedar posts; iron posts; 5011., 5" belt, new; number of tools, 240 Ib. scales. HAY and GRAIN—Mixed baled hay, 600 bus. good mixed grain. FURNITURE—Dining room suite; glass cupboard; what -not; oak dining room table; bedroom suite; 2 beds, mattresses and springs; large bureau, lard press; sausage grinder; Mix• master; bread mixer; electric sewing machine; power lawn mower; Finlay range; 15 -gallon crock; small crocks;' sealers; chairs; bedding. Other articles too numerous to men- tion. TERMS—Cash. No reserve, farm , sold. JMIES NEILANS, Proprietor RR 1, Londesboro HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 144 CARD Or TIiANKS I wish to take this op; Triunity of thanking my friends, relatives and neighbours and the WA who sent mei cards, letters, flowers, gifts, also those who helped in any way at home, while I was a !patient in Wingham General Hospital, Special thanks to the nurses, Dr, Myers and Dr. Crawford. 14.1 .-Margaret Govtu, LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 28-29-30 Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jock Lemn►u in "SOME LIKE IT IIOT" (Adult Entertainment) A sophisticated comedy set against a Chicago gangland background. NINIINN/ 1N 111111N11NNNNf IIItOWVNIE'S DRIVEnlaua THEATRE k CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY 'and FRIDAY, April 28, 29 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — "The Gene Krupa Story" Sal Mineo •• James Darren "The Black Knight" (Colour) Alan Ladd -- Patricia Medina (One Cartoon) SAT. and MON, April 30 and May 2 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — "Zarak" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Victor Mature -- Anita Ekberg "Battle of the Coral Sea" Cliff Robertson -- Gia Scala (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and 11'EDNESDAY May 3.1 "Odds Against Tomorrow" (Adult Entcrtahuncnt) Harry Iiclafonte •- Shelley hinters (2 Cartoons) 1VANTED Boy's bicycle, standard size. Apply Mason Bailey, phone 54115, Blyth. 14.1p. WANTED A good used stroller. Apply Mrs. Bud Chanutey, phone Auburn 19826. 14-1p. FOR SALE 1959 grown No, 1 Grade Alfalfa; also timothy seed. Apply James Phelan,. phone 31119, Blyth. 14-lp 1VANTED Grass cattle, good pasture with run- ning water. Apply, Russell Wilson, phone 149, Myth. 1442p IN MEMORIAM WILSON—In loving memory of a clear brother, George E. Wilson, who pas- sed away April 21, 1959. This month comes with deep regret; It brings back a day we never forget, You fell asleep without good-bye, But our memory of you will never die. —Lovingly remembered by Mr, and Mrs. R. Nilson and family. 14.1p FOR SALE 4 Angus steer calves, about 400 lbs. Apply Carman Baines, phone 131310 Blyth. 14.1p. BAKE SALE In Berthot's Butcher Shop on Satur- day, May 7th, sponsored by Trinity Church Guild. Sale opens at 3 o'clock. FOR SALE Home grown Alfalfa Seed. Apply, Colin MacDonald, phone 401114, Blyth. 14-1. FOR RENT 5 room house on Queen Street north, Apply to Dr. Sheet, phone 33, Blyth. 14.2p. WANTED Cattle for pasture, good grass, spring creek, lots of shade, Apply, Harold Badley, 9th line of Morris, phcne 151113 Blyth. 14.2p' WOOL Jackson Aluminum Ltd. Seaforth is collecting wool for grading and sale on the, co-operative plan, Ship- pers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their LIcensed Operators toy Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on Properly Graded Wools Secure the Utmost by Patronizing the Organization that trade this possible. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street - Toronto PAGE 7 M4.~~ IIIIIIINNIINIINIIIIMIIIIM MINMINI MEET YOUR NEiGHIBORS AT THE COI)ERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4-7811 NOW PLAYING -- ",SINK THE BISMARK" --APRIL 27 • 30 Mon., Tues., and Wed., May 2 • 3 • 4 Came out for an evening of chuckling suspense as a quick-witted naval officer plots an elaborate scheme to win a beautiful girl from her stuffy fiance, "A TOUCH OF LARENCY" with JAMES MASON • VERA MILES and GEORGE SANDERS Thurs., FrI„ and Sat., May 5 - (i • 7 --- Outdoor drama A lovely French girl with a burning love for freedom helps an ex - convict re-establish himself in pre -Civil War Kansas, JEFF CHANDLER • NICOLE ,IiAIIREY and KESS PARKER "TILE ,JAYHAWKERS" In Vista Color COATING— Glenn Nord and Debbie Reynolds In "IT STARTED 1VITH A KISS," In Scope and Color — Admittance Restricted to persons 18 years of age and aver. IMI`NIW�•NrfN1N+NfINNIfNIjti►NW,N.a'1.IIJIIIJNIN.f ' W.I.50th Ainliversary Smorgasbord Dinner The 50th Anniversary Smorgasboard dinner cf 131y1h Women's institute will I:e held in Memorial Ilall, Thursday, May 51h. Dinner 12.30—Price $1,25 14-► FOR SALE Findley weed and csal c'olc stove; (''••^'Tic range:le: green space saver, Apply phone 2382:1, Illylh 14-1 FOR SALE 1 allies bicycle in gond condition, with parcel carrier. Apply Cecil Wheel- er, phone 88, Blyth. 11-1 FOUNT) Fountain pen. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for adv. Inquire at Wie Standard of- fice. 14-1 CROP REPORT Very little seeding of spring grain has begun in the County and showers' in the last few days will postphone operations for another few days. Fall sown crops of wheat and barley appear in excellent condition and hay and pas- ture fields are greening up nicely. —D. G, Grieve HAVEVOUR BESTSUMMER EVER Really live. Enjoy the fun of going places, doing things. It's so easy inOntario.Start your best summer ever by mailing this coupon. FRSE: ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE -Shows you where to go, where to stay at the price you want to pay, Malt to: Ontario Travel, 759 Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, NamP Address Post Office Prov KNOW ONTARIO BETTER explore ONTARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT Or TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY, Hon, Bryan t, Cathcart, MiWlata/, BLYTH FIREMEN'S DANCE in the BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 29 Dancing from 9 to 1 Music By JIM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA • . . Lunch Counter lst - ;,ill - 10th couples admitted free Athnission At Popular r P1'ices P III MOM-.,ul.,,....I . in. .Wu,.. iPII I 1 I I i. 1 hi tow Los Angeles Battles the Smog To anyone flying Into Los An- geles, the sight of a vast pillar Of yellowish smog hanging over the city is unforgettable, To the people who live there, Los An- geles' recurrent layers of smog are also unforgettable, On some of the hottest summer days, An- gelenos drive with their car win- dows closed rather than breathe throat -searing air, Wags walk up street and d o w n, sniffing from tanks labeled "Pure Air," and a downtown department store once displayed an asbestos fire -fighting suit, complete with glass -enclosed mask, as a "Smog Suit," A few years ago, a Los Angeles hen laid an egg, watch- ed .the smog turn it green, and ]ticked the egg out of the nest, On the worst days, as the mur- ky mass descends on the city, the switchboard at City Hall lights up with hundreds of calls from irate citizens. Once, a Los Angeles resident scrawled a note to his wile, , Try to live where there is plenty of fresh air," walked into the next room, and shot himself. For decades, Los Angeles and other California cities have been trying to do something about their smog (which is created by a peculiar photochemical retic, tion that occurs when hot sun beats down on thin smoke in still air). Los Angeles ordered incinerators scrapped and made it a misdemeanor for industry to burn oil from May through Octo- ber, when natural gas is avail• able. 13u1 the masses of autos—puff- ing out exhaust—remained be- yond the reach of enforcement authorities, In L o s Angeles County, for example, some 3 million automobiles and trucks pour 8,000 .tons cd fine carbon and smoke particles into the air every day. Last month the Cali- fornia Legislature decided the state had had enough of this, and it passed the first law in the nation that requires all cars and trucks to be equipped with anti -smog devices. As soon as possible, a special board will test and certify at least two acceptable devices out of the twenty types that have been proposed (most re -burn engine exhausts). Thereafter, motorists buying new or used cars in the state must install such a device within a year. Present owners of commercial vehicles will have two years to do this, while all car owners must conform within three years. The cost: Anywhere from $50 to $150, depending upcn the make and type of car. Only exceptions are motorists in counties whose boards of super- visors rule they have no smog problem (expected to be about 15 per cent of the state's 7 mil- lion vehicles). Easy, Easy, Easy ! PRINTED PATTERN Sleek, simple, SWIFT - TO • SEW ! No waist seams, fitting problems — cinch waist with graceful tie. Whip up spring's favourite scooped sheath in fluid shantung, airy cotton, linen, Printed Pattern 4526: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 yards 39 -inch fabric. Printed directions an each pat• tern part. Easier, accurate. Ssnd FORTY CENTS (stamps, cannot be accepted, uFe postal srolc for safely). for this pattern. P1crt'? print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDItESS, STYLE Nt TI't:Ii. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box I, 123 Eighteenth 51., New Toronto, Ont. KIDNAPPED — This is a recent portrait of Eric Puegeot, 4, who was kidnapped in Paris and later returned unharmed. He is the grandson of auto magnate Jean-Pierre Puegeot, HRONICLE INGE F Gwen.d.olin.e P. CtOxk.¢ You just can't win with the weather, Friday I mailed a let- ter to a point 70 miles north of here saying how glad I was the snow had got away so nicely. And then, coming back from the post office I ran into a small blizzard! By the next morning the ground was well -covered, even here. What would it be like where my letter had gone? And today, just look at it — bright., warm sunshine once again. Friday night the weather didn't stop Dee and family com- ing in after shopping, the boys greatly excited because they were bringing presents for Grandma's birthday. Dave had a big parcel in one hand (an L.P, record) and in the other a small. white candy bag. FIe was giving me the candy bag first. Daddy, thinking he was making a mis- take said, "No, Dave, the other parcel is for Grandma," Poor little chap, his mouth dropped and he was ready to cry. I realis• ed he probably had something in the little bag he wanted to give me and came to the rescue. It was an all -day sucker! The boys had been given a nickel each to buy candy, Dave bad spent his on Grandma, He wanted to choose my birthday present for himself, And then Eddie began to have ideas, "I want you to come to our house," the said. "Oh — why?" "So we can give you a birthday cake." Maybe this all sounds very in- significant, Actually it was not. Little incidents like that are real- ly highlights in a child's life and shouldn't be treated lightly. They point the way to character development and can well be a guide to parents as to which way a child needs encourage- ment to bring out the best that is in him. Sunday our Junior family was here — first trip out for Ross = since his bout with pneumonia. He was greatly excited because Joy had baked a cake for Grand- ma — but I wasn't allowed more than three candles on It! And now here is a touchy question. Do any of you have any over -weight problems? I'll bet half of you have whether you know it or not. If you do, and take the matter seriously — as you should—you are probably trying to cope with the situation. Perhaps you think you are a small eater, So did I, But you may get a shock if you start cal- orie -counting, as I did, 1200 cal- orics is the limit for a reduc- ing dict. The only way to find out how many calories you are consuming is to take a typical day's intake and honestly ap- praise the total number of cal- ories. Being a little hazy about how many calorics are contained in various fowls I hunted up a little diet hook that I knew was somewhere in any home library hut which I had almost forgotten 1 got such a kick out of it I read it over and over. It mentions many battles you have to fight when you have finally managed to take off a few pounds. (1) •Your husband says he doesn't like thin women. (2) Your sister says you look elder. (3) Your friends say don't lose another pound — it doesn't become you. On the other hand it mentions one woman who got so fat her husband threatened to get her a set of freight scales, The book contains much good but whimsi- cal advice. This for instance: "Remember, you will feel good in your little heart if you resist temptation to over -eat. When you don't you won't feel good anywhere." The author gives a number of reducing menus and ends by saying — "Finished but not Famished'" Joking aside any thinking per- son must realize there are far too many over -weight people around — especially if they are living a sedentary life — driving more than walking; sitting more than moving around. But even among active people .you find over -weights, On farms, for in- stance, because farm women are noted for being good cooks, mak- ing cakes and pastries that lit• erally melt in your mouth, And you know it is an absolute fact that the more you eat the more you want, One time I was at a hairdres- ser's down town, There was a woman there who must have weighed 300 pounds. I don't know where she carne from but she was in a great hurry to get home. Said she was hungry and intended to have a good, big steak for her dinner and a wedge of homemade pie. I felt sorry for the poor misguided soul, She must have been an awful bur- den to herself, A little more and she would need a derrick to get her on to a streetcar. According to the latest ideas of reducing there is no need to go ori a diet. Just eat less of everything -- although it does help to figure out what foods give the most or the least cal- ories, For instance one wedge of pie accounts for 300-350 calories, That doesn't leave much for other foods on a: 1200 reducing schedule. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. Are the dessert spoons or forks placed on the table at the beginning of the meal? A, No; these utensils are brought in with the dessert course, Q. What can a bridesmaid do when she has been asked to wear (anti pay for) a dress whose style anti color arc definitely unbe• coming to her? A. This is not an unusual situ- ation, But here is nothing the bridesmaid can do about it ex- cept to wear it, and later per. haps have it dyed and remodel- ed, If she consents to serve as a bridesmaid, she must accede to the bride's wishes. ISSUI. 18 -- 1969 Ever Heard Of Napoleon Cotneau? For a long time, nt,w, I have had no good answer for those who burst upon niy country read - Ing with stylish literary ap- proaches and say, "Olt' have you read 'Dolly's Folly' by Paddy Capucci?" I never had. Over the fleeting years I've read quite a bit, and can often astonish everybody with the variety of lore I can lift from any literary limbo — but some- how it always turns out that whatever the current "Dolly's Folly" is, I've missed it, Never having read a book merely be- cause it is popular, I know I've let that develop into a pattern - 1 resist. Let two or three people speak of "Dolly's Folly," and there's a book I'll never read. It happened with 'Anthony Adverse," I've never read "An- thony Adverse." There was a time everybody was reading it, and five or six times a day somebody would ask me if I had. I'd say no, and they'd sneer, That was the era of the round-shouldered reader. One man boasted he was so strong he had read it wil.h one hand. You couldn't get sugar at the store unless you had read it. I wouldn't have read "Anthony Adverse" then if it had been the only book in print and beguil- ing the time was my only duty. At the time I read "Hollins's History," an eight -volume con- densation of everything, and a twelve -volume vituperation by =onnebady called Brann the Iconoclast, "No." I would say to these people "But have you read Brann the Iconoclast?" This was no good. Nothing I had read could complete with the pre- valent "Dolly's Folly," And alter this goes on for year after year, it gets ridiculous.. The cumulative evidence is that I've never react anything. It might just be that I have read a great deal more than they have, but it doesn't count. It isn't impressive It isn't in style. Well, I now have the answer. Toss at me any current model, and I will toss back "Napoleon Comeau." Have you ever read "Napoleon Comeau??" 1 imagine it's the man's name. Somehow it stops book lovers in their tracks and teases their minds of( their present emphasis. 1 am grateful to the man who in- troduced me to "Napoleon Con - eau," for I now am able to turn aside deftly, immediately, and with total effect every disciple of every "Dolly's Folly,' The man was Dr. Armand Al- bert of Van Buren, Maine. 1 had dropped in socially to watch him tie a few trout flies, at which he is good, and during the visit he said, "Have you ever read "Napoleon Comeau'?" It sound- • ed just like the usual literary opener, but its coming from Dr. Albert made me pause. It wasn't likely. Dr. Albert is a special person, He makes you think of those old "vrais honnetes- hommes" of the French Philoso- phers who studied affairs and ' their causes, and detested the specific. Dr. Armand would not be one to read a book merely because somebody else had read it. He is a "character"' in the good senses of the word, beloved in all northern Maine. He studied medicine at McGill in French, and came down to Maine to take his state boards in . English — something of a stunt if you dwell on it, Passing them, he set up shop in remote Van Buren and has been there unto retirement, passing his time now in reflecting on all things and making trout flies, permit- ting the unrelated to pass by on the other side. Coming from hire, "Napoleon Comeau" didn't sound like a "Dolly's Folly," The upshot was that he loaned me his precious "Napoleon Com-' eau," and I have now read it. Napoleon, a hundred years ago, was a French-Canadian boy growing up in the rugged wilds on the North Shore of the Saint Lawrence River, Ile never heard English until he was in his teens, and his only formal schooling occupied ten months at Trois- Rivieres where his morality was enhanced m o r e by stealing melons than by the books, While stealing melons, he ',vas apprehended by the owner, a minister, and brought into the minister's parsonage where he was stood in his shame before two beautiful daughters about his own age — a wonderful op- portunity had it occurred under other circumstances, "I would introduce you," the minister said to his lovely daughters, "but this young man hasn't told me his name!" Out of this, Napoleon learned a great lesson, and says so. But schooling was short, and he went back to the Indians, where he became while still young a "guardian" of the fisheries, a post lie held always after, Ile trapped, fished, hunted, and ex- plored all that great region and became one of the truly great Canadians. One day he would trail poachers, the next he would guide British aristocracy on sporting trips. He represented Iludson's f1a.y, was an agent of Canada, As custodian, judge, missionary, guide, explorer, and everything else he became a legend in his own time, and has been likened to Dr, Grenfell, His education became enormous, thoroughly catholic, and as a naturalist and biologist he has no peer in Can- ada. And his name was Napoleon Comeau. I think it's the name as much as anything that stops peo- ple. Then, a,"ter the name, f rite off some small anecdote of hi rind the "Dolly's Folly" folks veer off. Such as his camp, far up, where, they had no stove and built around an open fire with a hole to let out smoke, and how the aroma of baking bread at- tracted an owl. housewives, surrounded today with conven- iences, buy bread at the market, and this yarn makes then think. And the book is in the smooth- est, simplest, most wonderful English prose, a kind unattain- able by many great writers. I am indebted to Dr. Albert and Napoleon Comeau. They have proved my answer to those who invade my rural reading habits with the "Doily's Folly" ap- proach, — By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor, DRIVE CAREFUL1.1' — The life you save may he your own. "You're charged with throw- ing your mother-in-law out of a thhird-floor window, Guilty or not guilty?" "Guilty, your honour. I did it without thinking," "'That's no excuse You might have hit somebody on the head." Cross -Stitch Beauty 753 • kto . II rrllilib'AtYM'�u,..•r Pretty, practical! A variety of arrangements and siz;s are t;ivet1 for this colorful cloth Easy 0-lo•inch cross-stitch Powers create a gay setting, Pat- tern 753: charts, two G':! x 17 - inch motifs: six 2 x 7's; four corners 7 x 7: four sprays 4,c:. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT'S (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safely) for this pattern to LAURA WFIEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS, New! New! New! Our 1900 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew,. em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, hoose furnishings, toys, gifts, ba- zaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy, JUDY AND HUSBAND — In one of her first public appearances . since an illness, Judy Garland arrives at a Hollywood film preview with her husband, Sid Luff. THE POSTMAN AT LEFT will no longer be delivering Armstrong -Jones' mall to this fiat in the Pimlico section of London, Shark Swallowed Murder Clue After a desperate Battle, two Sydney fishermen caught a four- teen -foot shark that had become entangled in their lines. Exhibit- ed in an aquarium, it refused food, and swam incessantly up and down the pool. On the sec- ond day it suciclently went ber- eerlt and disgorged a human arm, tattooed with pictures of two boxers fighting! The arm had been severed at the shoulder, A piece of rope was bound tightly round the wrist, The police made inquiries about missing men with tattoo marks on their arms, and even- tually the wife and brother of one, a billiard -marker named James Smith, identified the limb as his. Ile had left home on April 8th that year, 1034, nine clays before the shark was captured, saying he was going rishing with an- other man. The rope round the wrist made it unlikely that the arm had been bitten off, so the beaches and sea-bed in the local- ity were searched for other parts of the body—without result, The dissected body of the shark yielded nothing. At first the police thought Smith had committed suicide by ,; tying•a rope round his arms and ;:•body,; .weighting It with some heavy object, and leaping into !'.1he:sea, Suspecting foul play, they interviewed associates of the dead man, but found no one who'd been fishing with him or even seen him set out for the day, The probability was t Ii a t Smith had never gone fishing at all, but had gone to a certain seaside cottage with another man, for It was reported that a tin trunk and mattress had vanished from the cottage, and a rope and three mats from the owner's boat, • If the ar,., had been bitten off by the shark while Smith was still alive, this would favour ac- cidental death or suicide. Sir Sydney Smith, famous Professor of Forensic Medicine at Edin- burgh University, happened to be in Sydney on a round -the - world trip at the time, so he was asked to examine the arm and give an opinion on this point. He found that it had been severed at the shoulder by a clean-cut incision, not bitten off. Ile went further. The condition of the blood and tissues suggest- ed that it had been amputated some hours after death. In a deeply absorbing account of his criminal cases—"Mostly Murder"—Sir Sydney concludes that Smith was killed by his companion in a quarrel, his body probably cut up in the cottage Qn the mattress and mats taken from the boat, and the parts placed in the tin trunk—except for the arm. Unable to get this into the packed trunk, the murderer at- tached it to the outside with the rope from the boat, tying one end of it round the wrist. The trunk, mattress and mats were then taken out to sea and dump- ed, but the arm worked loose and was swallowed by the shark, "What a queer series of coin- cidences it was that brought the crime to light!" Sir Sydney com- ments. "The trunk was just a little too small to take all the remains, and the only part of the body with 9, distinguishing mark was the part left out," This part worked loose, and was swallow- ed whole by the shark, and, out of the thousands of sharks that infest the beaches of Australia, that particular animal had to be caught alive. Further, that particular shark bad to have a stomach upset and bring up the arm, thus provid- ing the only clue. There was an arrest and mur- der charge, followed by formal hearings and adjournments pend- ing the inquest. But the Su- preme Court later decided an inquest could be held only if there was a body, and one limb Mone was not enough; therefore a writ was issued stopping fur- ther proceedings. The accused man was • committed for trial, released on bail, then acquitted. CROSSED UP — British sailors lend themselves to a herring- bone pattern while exercising on a floor -to -ceiling contraption at Portsmouth, England, The activity 1a a required program. When Big Jeff Tried To Come Back The vital spark was not there. Jim Jeffries, only the empty shell of the great fighter of seven years previous, was whip- ped by Jack Johnson at Reno, Nev,, on July 4, 1910, before the most remarkable assemblage of sporting men ever gathered in the history of the game. John- son not only outclassed Jeffries, but actually played with the big white man as he played with little Tommy Burns and Stanley Ketchell• The end, while it carne with the suddenness of a thunder- clap, was not a surprise, for it had been in plain sight from the fifth round. There could have been only one ending, and even the niost rabid Jeffries enthu- siasts could not "kid" themselves into thinking that their man had a chance after the fifth round. It was not that Jim took much punishment, for the blows John- son landed were not enough to have beaten a man of ordinary vitality, but Jeffries did not dis- play a semblance of his old-time form. There were none of his short, determined rushes;, none of his trip-hammer blows to the body, and when, after the fifth round, Jack began man -handling Jeffries in the clinches, and eas- ily blocking any attempt at re- taliation, there was nothing to do but wait for the end of the fight. It must be remembered, how- ever, that Jim had not entered the ring since August 26, 1904, when he defeated Jack Munroe at San Franisco, Calif,, In two rounds, and then retired as the undefeated heavyweight cham- pion, When Jack Johnson, finally ended up as titleholder, friends persuaded the once mighty Jim• to make a comeback as the only - "white hope" to regain the crown from the colored champion, Con- sequently, instead of the old Jeffries, one saw a man who ducked and clinched and fum- bled away with both hands in the clinches, while Johnson sys- tematically a n d methodically whipped up either hand to the face, bringing the blood in streams. When Jeffries came out of his corner to begin the fifteenth it was only necessary to take one look at Jim Corbett's face at the right. Jeffries shuffled into a clinch. There was nothing about his leg action to indicate that he was groggy, but he'seemed tired and his face, over Johnson's shoul- der, was a picture of defeat. The right eye was closed to a blue slit in the puffed flesh; the left eye was swollen, the nose was split and blood was trickling from the lips. Many a time Jeffries had tak- en more punishment and won his fights, It was the expression on his face which made it plain that he was at' the end of his string. Johnson came up swiftly, his lips parted and his eyes shifting from side to side. There was no smile on his face and he forgot to nod to his friends at the ring- side. Once he led with his left and the two men cane togther, locking arms in a clinch. Jeffries hung on for a few seconds and then disentangled himself, back- ing slowly away toward the west side of the ring and toward his own corner, Johnson follow- ing with left extended, Again the men clinched and this time Jeffries came to a halt with the upper rope across his back. This time it was Johnson who broke from the clinch, and as he did so he drove his right to the body, following it imme- diately with a left to the point of the chin. Jeffries' hands drop- ped at his sides and he bent double, slowly collapsing to a sitting position. He tried to rise but fell over backward half in and half out of the ring, his legs over the lower rope. The thing came so swiftly that It took the crowd by surprise and there was no noise, except the noise by the thousands rising in their seats. A thin, scattering cheer from the bleacher seats WAS not sufficient to drown the voice of 'Timekeeper George Harting, Jack Jeffries moved over, and placing his arms under his brother's shoulder, helped - him back into the ring. Jeffries was helpless and staggering, and just as his knees cleared the floor, Johnson stepped forward to deliver a right to the jaw, but Tex Rickard pushed Jack aside. Jeffries swayed over toward his corner, and Johnson stepped in with a deliberate jaw punch, which sent the white man to the floor, Jeffries lurched to his feet just at the count of ten, and as he raised himself from the floor he spat out a great mouthful of blood, The last blind instinct of the fighting animal' warned Jef- fries to clinch and he hung on with what little strength he had left, while Johnson mauled him clear across the ring That was the end of Jim. Tex Rickard stepped between the fighters and stopped the' bout. "In a few years," said the artist to his landlord, "people will look at this miserable studio and say: 'Jones, the famous artist, used to work here.' ". "If I don't get the rent by tonight, they'll be able to say that very thing by tomorrow," said the landlord. Truth is tough. It will not break, like a bubble, at a touch; tray, you may' kick it about all day, like a football, and- it will be round and full at evening,— Oliver Wendell Holmes, THAT MAD IRRESISTIBLE URGE — Small boy vents his small fury on a large: rubber container In New York's Museum of Modern Art, It was part of "artistic packaginji" exhibit. • • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING a . BABY CHICKS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PERSONAL BRAY (Wok's, some started, pullets, mixed chicks; also Amee egg specialists for hlgh•speed white or brown egg pro. duction. Duyold cockerels prompt ship. ment. Sue local agent or write Brey Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. TOYS' SUMMER CAMP KARAMU BOYS' CAMP (POWASSAN; near North ]lay Ontario) 1 to 14 years, Qualified Red Cross In. vtructors, Supervised programmes July and August. For descriptive folder APPLY NOW: Karam Boys' Cutup, 29 Rushley Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. BOATS FOR SALE BOAT DEALERS SPECIAL WHITE fibreglass hulls with transom and seats 14 x 69 x 26 — 5285, less quantity discount. Finished can retail up to 5600. Number Boats, 191 Wendell Ave., Weston. BA. 5.6387. — BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE PET "shop In central location, St, Cath - urines, established 6 months, com- letely stocked and equipped. Only 4,500, easy terms. A. S, Kimberley Ltd , Realtors 140 Church St., St. Catharines, MPJ, 4.7428, evgs, LICENCED (HOTEL. East of Belleville Ont. Very nice Ladies' Beverage Room. Seating capacity of 62 persons and a Hen's Room seating 56. 12 nice bed- rooms on second floor plus owner's apartment with turnover of 15000 gals. yearly, Can be taken over with 525,000 down. 3 CAR GARAGE fully equipped, in - eluding automatic washer, gas pumps doing 85,000 gals. yearly. Attached Iry Ing house .snd store. Showing a net income of. er 90.00. In a town of 6000 people•''' c $10,000 down. We have L r dere farms, Restaurants, Stores Mot: �' e Stations. WRITE Box 3198 or h ' d Timmines, Arn- prlor, Ont. '1 PROSPEROUS LUMBER and Builder Supply business. It's good! Inventory turned over about six times annually. Sales over $400,000. Early possession available, Reasonably priced for such a thriving business. Call FRED GAMMAGE REALTOR — GE. 44411 4U Richmond Street, London, Ont, BUSINESS PROPERTIES POR SALE OR RENT FOR Sale, trade or lease with any reasonable terms accepted on excellent 8,000 sq. ft. steam heated building on highway near ,Sarnia. Ideal for light manufacturing. Has been successfully operated for 38 years by same family as a car and farm implement agency. U you are a good mechanic and want to get In a profitable business loco. tion with no opposition for several miles, investigate at once. Apply It.C, MacFarlane, Box 011, Petrolla, Ontario. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. How can I insure perfect, straight seams in my hone sew- ing? A. Try placing a one -inch piece of cellophane tape on the needle plate of your sewing machine„ %-inch from the needle point. Then you can run your material along the edge of this tape. Al- most all patterns call for 5's -inch seams. Q. What is a good way to pre. vent moths in stored clothing or furniture? A. Bend an ordinary straight pin to form a hook, heat the pin- head, and insert it into a moth ball, When cool, it will be cemented into place. Then hook the moth ball into the clothing or attach it to the fur'nitur'e to be stored. Q. How can I give my hair a good dry shampoo? A, Beat the whites of two eggs . as stiff as possible, then take this a handful at a time and rub it into the scalp with a light circular movement of the fingers. Dry in the sun for at least 20 minutes, then brush with a clean brush for several minutes. This will leave the hail' soft, fluffy and clean. Q. What can I do, when re- stringing beads, if the holes in the beads are too small for a needle to pass through? A. Discard the needle and rub a little glue on the end of the thread. When this is dry (which takes only a few minutes), it will be hard and stiff, and you can then proceed with your stringing, Q. Please suggest a good, effi- cient way to clean crystal glassware, A, One of the best ways is to use newspaper, The inside of the glass should be damp. Crush the paper inside, and rub it around briskly. Q. What is a recommended way to clean wicker furniture? A. By scrubbing it with a not - too -hard brush and lukewarm soapy water, To rinse it, put the furniture out on the lawn and turn the hose on it. Pucker Up, Baby! Renowned for her beauty fawn -eyed , Kerima l3aSsiouny brought gasps in a Cairo divorce court one day last month. Het complaint: Every time her hus- band started to kiss her, he faint- ed. True, said the husband. Such was Kerima's beauty that merely touching her — much Tess kiss- ing her — was enough to slake him keel over. Astounded. the judge ordered husband 13assiouny to cure his nervousness by June 1 or lose Kerima. "She's too heautiful," the judge said, "lo go through lite un- touched, unk!-sed." BE YOUR OWN BOSS ! OWN AND OPERATE A Coin•Metered Unattended Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped Laundry Store, Net 54,00041,000 Annually. Write or phone today for full informs - tion about unattended coin•operated Westinghouse Laundromat equipped laundry store opportunities In your communityy. You manage In your spam Hine — while netting high income. We finance 90% of your total purchase offer you longest financing period at lowest monthly installments. You re• celve training and advice from a na- tional 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 FARMS FOR SALE FRUIT farm, 19 acres, 2 miles from Talbot Street St. Thome', just off No. 4 highway, Street, with full storage basement driveshed bank barn. Apply E. H. Titlerington, R.R. 4, St. Thomas, phone ME 1.7266, early morning or evening. FARM, Stock, Implements. 114 acres choice land, North Dufferin County. Good buildings, all convenience' spring creek. Large herd registered Herefords Including 30 cows. Fu11 line implements. John Deere crawler with blade. Details by letter. Going concern 540,000.00. Cash. Consider selling sepa. rate. Robert G. Hunt, Honeywood, Ont. 200 acres choice farm land in Bruce Township, Bruce County. Good brick house; large barn, large driving shed and hen house, Hydro and water In house and barn, 188 acres workable, rest bush. Land level and no stones. School across road. Priced at 516,000, 55.000 down, balance on easy terms. Contact J. E, McMullen, Tara, Ont. Representative, W. L. Stevenson Real Estate. FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE FARM and Industrial tractors, loaders backshoes, combines and balers. All makes and models, Lowest financing rates and most reasonable prices. Your Massey -Ferguson Dealer, Hanson Supply Ltd., 120 King St, W. Stoney Creek, HELP WANTED.— MALE WANTED: experienced dairy farm hand; three•room cottage. Other Danish help kept. State wages. Charlie Lucas, Lefroy, phone 111115. HERBS UAKER Comfrey northern grown, free literature. E. A, Peterson. Box 160. Debden, Saskatchewan. INSTRUCTION EARN Morel Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les. sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses, 12110 Bay Street, Toronto. MACHINERY FOR SALE BARGAINS for quick sale! Attu bench mill, No. 2 Cincinnati Universal MIR S.P.D. drill presses, engine and tut.. ret lathes, shapers, shears, brakes, lock formers, rolls, edgers 8" rotary table 21/2"x5" perm, magnetic chuck No, 44 Dumore tool post grinder dial Indt• 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, 6 K. W. 80 cy, generator 220 volt 1 ph., spray gave and spray painting equipment. Silver Bros.. 67 Stuart St W., JA 2.3505, Ham. Ilton. MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED Money Loans — To City and Farm Folks. Money for anything and anywhere. Phone or write now, OPS Investments Ltd. 99 Avenue Road, Suite 310, Toronto 5, Ontario. WA, 2. 2442. OUR OWN FUNDS LOANS to buy a business, real estate, or farm. To consolidate present loans and add cash, Mortgages — 1st, 2nd 3rd on commercial, farm, residential property. Chattel loans on machinery, equipment, fixtures. Anywhere In Can- ada. Symington Field, 501 Yonge Street, Toronto, WA. 1.4022• MEDICAL 1RY ITL EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 333 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze- mu, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1165 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSING HOME' SUNRISE Nursing Home, Pendleton, Ont., care fot elderly, invalid and In. digent persons, irrespective of race, creed or color. Private and semi•pri• vete rooms. Government licensed. Write for particulars. NURSES WANTED URGENTLY NEEDED TWO registered nurses for general duty in 48 bed hospital, .Highest sal. pries paid. Telephone 370 or apply to the Administrator of St. Josephs Gen. eral Hospital, Little Current, Ont. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BEE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL. Great Opportunity Lenten hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. 'Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 361 Bioor St, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa. PERSONAL ADULTS: Personal Rubber Goods, 06 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality. tested guaranteed. Mailed in plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet end catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors BOX 24TF Regina, Saslc. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of sickness. Particularly sleeplessness, ,ilttetyness and irritability. Sleep, cnim your nerves with "Napes", 10 for 01.00, 51) for $4.00. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Dan- forth, 'Toronto. LONELY? Get acquainted, hundreds members in every province. All age , many with means. Widows with farm city and country girls, Particulars fro Western social Club, Gen, Del., Mel P.O., Calgary, Alta, DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAL PERSONAL needs. Inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto. PHOTOGRAPHY COMPARE our photo service try an order. KODACOLOUR DEVELOPING — 10; GIANT COLOUR PRINTS — 35; ea, Anscochrome & Ektachrome mounted In slides $1.25. BLACK L WHITE DEVELOPED and 8 Enlarged prints S and 12 dated Giant prints 4 Reprints 5; each We Pay all shipping charges. A feat dependable service by METRO PHOTOFINISHING CO, BOX 870 ADELAIDE ST. STA .(A -I VICTORIA) TORONTO 1, ONTARIO. SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI Films developed and 8 magna prints in album 40; 12 magna pHnts in album 800 Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1,00 (not including prints). Color prints 350 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm 20 ex- posures mounted in slides 51,25. Conor prints from slides 350 each. Money refunded in full for unprinted nega- tives. FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, 014T. PONIES OUR 'Third All Pony Sale to be held May 23rd holiday. Consignments ar, now being received for Registered and Grade ponies. Kenntr Ranch Limited, Galt, Ontario. SHETLAND PONIES FOR SALE GRADE & Registered mares In foal. Grade & Registered Serviceable Stat. lions, Registered fillies, . Geldings. Bridgewood Fern Woodbridge R.R. 1, Ont. POULTRY AND SWINE NOT one, but four outstanding layers of large white eggs. The demand for good quality white Fhclled eggs is in- creneing and in today's competitive market, you want a small hen that lays a large white egg, on the mini- mum amount of feed. We offer: Kim- ber K-137, Tweddle 400, Tweddle 401 California Grey X White Leghorn, Send for new illustrated folder on these four outstanding layers. Our best dual pur- pose: Red X Light Sussex, Light Sus- sex X Red, Red X Light Sussex X Red, Red X Barred Rock, Broilers: Vantress X Arbor Acres White hock. Vantress X Nichols No. 108. Broiler cockerels. Turkey poults: Broad Breasted Bronze. Thompson Large White, A. 0 Smith Broad White, Beltsville, Older pullets, all ages, Also, the famous Blue Spotted, and English Large Biuck swine. Cata- logue. 'MEDDLE CHICK 1IATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ON'I'ARiO PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS RAISE Nutria for Fun and Profit! Mu- tatlonn and Castor Negras, six months old, $50 each. Charles Kaufman Route No. 1, Urbana, Illinois. "Fur Of Youth". SUMMER RESORTS IDLEASE RESORT! Kennebunk, Maine. Free color folders, In the Pines by the Sea 525 weekly. Free color Television, pool gorgeous beach, kitehenettes, maid service. TEACHERS WANTED HOLTYRE, Ontario, requires female teacher for junior grades, 1.IV' also male teacher for senior grades, V -VIII. EXCELLENT opportunity for married couple in thriving Northern Ontario mining town, APPLY, giving ell particulars and name of last inspector to: W. T. Phil - Ups, Chairman, U.S.S. No. 1 Black River and Gulhord Townships, holtyre, Ontario. VILLA& Of ROSSEAU Requires Teacher FOR GRADES 1 TO 4 STATE qualifications, experience mid name of last inspector. SALARY offered 53,000 for term com- mencing next September. C. 8, RAYMOND, SEC,-TREAS, NORTH Alice Township School Area. Duties commence in SeptemberQuali- fied teacher 53,000, with experience $3,100. One school with Grade 1 only, others all eight grades. Short distance from Pembroke, bus service daily. 'APPLY stating • qualifications, experi- ence and name of last inspector to iteg Biggs, R.R. 5, Pembroke, Ontario, AJX SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD 1)EQUHns $ Teachers for September, 1960 GRADES ONE TO SIX Salary Schedule Minimum $7900.00 Maximum 54500.00 Annual increment $200 for n maxi. mum of 0 Pears experlunr•e 'lilt other boards. Benefits Physicians' Services inc. full% paid Paid Sick Leave Teachers' Credit Union Modern wcll•equlpped school, giluated 15 minutes front Osltav a Mid \t et co Toronto. Apply to: D. C, WAINMAN teachers' Committee Ajax, Ontario of Phone WH 2.7435 TRACTORS SPEEDER RIDING TRACTORS COMPLETE range of alla,ehnuents `or year round use 1111gged quality con. slruction. Full year warranty '1 $425.00, 9 iLP $5115.110. For full infor- mation and prices write Io: Itntotiller Sales, 2r,21; SI. Clair Avenue West, Tor. onto 9, Ontario. ISSUE 18 — 1�ro MERRY MENAGERIE 'Portion me • but aren't you barking hp tlie w'rettg tt•ret" PAGE 10 SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION We Deliver Phone 156 LAST CALL THE 13LYTII STANDARD We would like to express our appreciation to our many customers of Blyth and vicinity for their patronage during the last four years, and hope that this sante goodwill will be extended to our successors. Thurs., Fri., Sat., -- Chas., Irene, Stephen and Shawn St. Michael. LAST CALL ril 28-2940 5 percent n orders of 30 a .d over COME ' ' iiILE GOODS LAST �.•+..+.J .-f-.•.-.+N-.+.+• •; Master Murray Wightman spent Faster week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wilson, in Gode- " 4 rich. Mr. and Mrs. Itoward .Campbell and boys spent 'Thur. day with Air; and Mrs. ;' Victor Campbell in. London. Larry re - : turned to his home. • , Wednesday evening the Farni Fo►'unt held their Family Night in the Church basement with a good turn out. The pt ogrant was as follows: duet, Judy McDowell and Norma Snt'.fil, mouth organ duet, Lloyd IVadlen and Airs. Dred Cook; recitation, Anne de Groot: reading, Airs. Alarvin AleDawcil; duet, \larsha and Martie Koopman; piano . solo, Margery Smith: musical t:umbec, ' Edgar, Doreen, Dorothy and Roland Ilowatt; trio, Alar,Nha, Martie and (ars For Sale • WESTFI:ELD BELGRAVE 1 1960 Ford Fairlane Se- dan 1960 Ford Falcon 1959 Chev. Sedan 1958 Meteor 4 Door Ranch Wagon (like new) 1956 Monarch Hard -Top 1956 Ford Coach 1955 Plymouth Sedan 195.E Pontiac Sedan 1952 Chev. Sedan 1951 Mercury Sedan House Trailer Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers f j Klaska Koopman, accompanied by Mrs A -•-•-•-••-••-+*•4- +-.+++-•-•Nnl'nein 1Vighiinan; Donald McDowell showed an interesting movie taken on the occasion of \Ir. and Airs. Marvin ••-.o-4+.++4►+.+.+-+-o44-1-4-4-44-4-44.+-•-++.-._-+++-.4-.-.4++++•.-+-.'" J1cDowell's 5ol'h wedding anniversary, after which Ronald Snell showed .two films, 'This is Newfoundland," a- d "Eskimos," which were enjoyed he all. 1Ir. Gerald McDowell w •s V.,.'. The evening was concludes' 'v:..► lunch of sandwiches„ cake and .._„ cream. Mr. and Mrs. I' ...d Ccok, Janet, Sharon Dowling. 'Airs. Fred Cook and t Al r. Alf. Cook ' meet with Air, 'Phoma:, y (..sok at the ilacKay Nursing home, \Vingham n Sunday. '1"hcy also cal- lede on .,,r. and M.rs. George -Cook at Belgr:u e. M:, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and Wayne visited with her granc!p i encs. Mr. and Airs. Jack Carter, and her aunt and ucle, Mr. and Airs. Clift Carter in Woodstock on Sunday. Misses Lorna Buchanan, Donna \Val- - den and Barbara Smith spent the 'eek- end at their homes. - The Westfield Church congregation enjoyed a cantata, "'rho Glory of the Cross," augmented Auburn choir, also Messrs Harvey and John McDowell and 1.8oyd Walden, of Westfield, Willi ex- cellent singing all the way through, A wonderful Easter Message, Miss Doreen Howatt of \Vingham, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt. Mr. Donald AlcDowell visited with Mr. Barry Logan at Bclgrave on 'Thurs- day art.! Friday. They also attended a few games at Young Canada Week in Goderich, Misses Elaine and Mary Snell, also Billy spent a few clays with their grandparents, 1\1r. and Airs, Marvin AlcDcwell. Alessi's Hugh, Ralph and John Camp- bell and Russel Button attended a • Youth Ccnfcrece at Hartford, Ontario, on Friday and Saturday. On Saturday Air. and Mrs. Raymond Broaklfoot. Redmond had callers who are motor-' We are sorry to hear that Rickey ing from Halifax to B.C. I Snell young son of AIF. gaol Alrs, John Mr. and Airs. IIarvcy \icUcwclh Snell Jr., is a patient in Sick Children's Mr .and Airs, Alva McDowell, Lloyd . hospital, London, We hope he will and others attended the sale of Air. f soon be able to return home. and Airs, Murray McDowell's of Ash- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews and fan- . field, their farm being sold recently. ily returned to their home in Toronto following a week with their parents, We Nope a good number will take LONDESBORO advantage of the opportuniy of hearing , IRev. 11. II. Savage, of the First Baptist Church, Pontiac, Michigan, who will be in Blyth United Church on the evening of May 6th at 11:30. Air. and Mrs. Simpson McCall anti i Air, and Mrs. Satchel, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Wells. Mr. and Airs. Gordon Robertson, of = Niagara Falls, moved on Monday to their new home here. We welcome them to our village. '1 he regular monthly meeting of the Lnnc:c:'soro Women's Institute will be held in the Community hall cn 1'11cs- cunday with rheic daughter and fain' : '' y. May 3rd, at 2 p.m. Mr. Clifford run will then ire sold. The 'programme of Thames Rd, !Fe: 3 will he present with a message' is in charge of Mrs. L. Caldwell, Mrs. Mrs _Mabel Scott spent the week enol a.►d pictures en "Flowers." The Rolll IL Wells and Mrs, H. Tebbutt.. The with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alice I Call, Make an apron and model it. Ap-; hostesses will be, Mrs, Milt Little, t t 1.1 Stewart's Red Li White Food Mark et "WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT" SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Delivcr "The Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" Ripe Tomatoes per pkg, 30c Golden Yellow Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Large Head Lettuce 2 heads 39c Fresh Celery Hearts each 25c New Texas Carrots 2 bags 25c Sunkist Oranges 5 Ib. bag 59c 29c tin 3 tins 79c 12 tins 2.99 MEATS and FROZEN FOODS Peameal Rolls per lb. 45c Fresh Pork Liner per Ib. 29c Fresh Pork Hbcks per lb. 29c 8 Weiners ---- 8 Rolls 50c AUBURN Fire Alarm Over 20 men from the County work sheds were called last week to extin- guish the grass fire which had got out of control at the farm of Mrs. Arthur Grange. A strong south wind was blow- ing at the time and it was headed to - words the village. Saturday evening shoppers in the village saw a heavy hail stoma in the village last Saturday about 8 p.m. Some new cars were damaged on the top with taint chipped off. Misses Helen Marsh, of New York, 1 and Betty, of Hamilton, spent the holi- day with their parents, M►',. and Mrs. Bert Marsh and grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Herbert Mngridge. Alt's. Charles Scall spent a few days last week with her brother, Air, James Henry, Mrs. henry and family at Royal Oak. Michigan. Airs. Ronald Rathwell, Alichael and Janice, returned to their St. Catharines home alter a week's visit w'.lh her par- ents, Air. and Airs. Gordon B. 'Taylor. 'Ihe Easter Cantata prese;tecd a week ago Sunday in Knox United Church was repeated and given at \Vc6tfield Church on Sunday. • Wednesday, April 27, 1960 4+444444444+4+4 +0+++4+..4 +-+4 4-.4+4+4.44+4+++ 1 SPRING CLEANING AIDS AND MOTII PROOFING SUPPLIES Green Cross Moth Killer Bomb 89c and 1.39 Dec Tee 11loth 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. E t2 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20, BLYTH 44+•4-10.•+.•-•-•-•••••-•• .-o-f 9.4.4-414-4-4 •-0+0+++.4+•4+N•• x•-•-44+.++++.4 • •+++.•.-• •o+W.+.-..+.+.44+.-t44-•-•-•-•÷444-4 Mrs, Blair, of Blyth, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, G. Ross Ander- son in the village, , Air. • and • Alrs. Goldie Wheeler. Ann and 13illy, of London, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler. Mrs, Laura .Johnston and George, spent the week -enol with relatives in \Vinghannn. Air. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Ivan and \lacy Anne, spent 'Thursday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook were visit- ors in Lucknow, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hallahan, in Kit- chener on Friday. Air. and Mrs.. Harold IIartleib and young daughter's, were involved in a head on collison when their car col- lided with another in fog on Thursday night, east of Stratford. Occupants of both cars were all ,taken to hospital. Mrs. IPartleib was the most seriously injured of the nine persons involved. Besides bruises and .cut, she received a broken jaw, broken leg and ankle. We wish her a speedy recovery, . Mrs. Richard Procter, president, was in charge of the regular ineeting of the Bclgrave Women's Institute, with '22 members present. The secretary -treas- urer, Mrs, Carl Procter, reported that the group had made $1,034,84 during the year, and now has a balance on hand of 254.58. Mrs. Stanley Cook will replace Airs. Mel Bradburn and attenli the public relations conference to be held in Guelph, May 5 and 0. Mrs. George Michie displayed the new shield provided by the branch for'com- petilion among smaller schools at the music festival, Mrs, Berson Irwin re- ported for the group that had gone to the \Vingham hospital to help with the mending, and so on. Those volun- teering to go next are Mrs. Coi'a Mc- Gill, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. J. M. Coutes, Mrs. Lyle Ilopper, and Mrs Irwin. Mrs. Ivan Wightman and Mrs Stanley Black were named delegates' to the district annual meeting at Lon-' desboro. Mrs, C. R. Logan will be in charge of a display from the Belgrave group at this meeting. Mrs. Clark Johnston was convene' of the program, Mrs. Clifford Logan gave a reading; Mrs, Lawrence Vannan played several piano numbers; an Easter address was given by Mrs. Stella Nethery; and Mrs, Stanley Cook read an interesting letter from her "pen pal" in England, A lunch was served by Mrs. Albert Vin-' cent. Airs. Leslie Bolt and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. The W. I. have accepted an invitation to attend the 60th anni- t ersary of the Blyth W. I. on May 5. MAXWELL and REO POWER MOWERS at money saving prices for you. INTRODUCING REGINA 3 brush POLISHER . at $69.95 --- SAVE $20.00 on this Get Acquainted offer, SAMSON DOMINION FRY PANS, complete with cover $19.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE F3 . ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 --- BLYT13, ONT. t .444+++.++++404444.-.•-.+h.+.+44-+4+++0-+4r+.-.#H. *+i•.-% 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 .►444 X4...44 Blyth, Ontario NOTICE As we have sold our business, all accounts must be paid by April 30th, 1960. Superior Food Market Chas. St. Michael. 444-N444•+44-. I• Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elslcy, of Listo- wel, visited with Airs. Manning Sr. on Sunday, also calling en Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ilunking. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, ac- companied by Mr. and Airs. Glen Car- tes', attended the baptismal service of their ;grancddaughter in Stratford on Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Bill Cowan, of Pori. Credit, spent the week end with 1le3 former's parents, Air. and \h's. George, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt spr--1 T. B. SURVEY The Huron County Tuberculosis Association in association with the Ontario Department of Health will conduct a Mass T.B. Survey in Huron County from JULY 25 to AUGUST 13 This Survey will include everyone. Plan now to have your whole family have these examinations. T.B. can be cured, but it must first be found—and if found its spread can be prevented. IIURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION - 1 A Mrs, Bev \Vallate, Mrs. ,J, McCool and Mrs. Alex Riley. There will also be a demonstration. We will miss yon; j you're not At the meeting,