HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-05-04, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
1.
VOLUME 73 - NO, 15
Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1900
Past Office Department, Ottawa.
Huron Presbytery Elects Officers
Rev. A. E. Eustace of North Street' Rev. W. M, Thomas, of Walton,
United Church, Goderich, was elected conducted the devotional period opening
Chairman of IIuron Presbytery for the t the meeting and the ladies cf Group 4
cem"_ng year at. the Presbytery meeting of the W. A. with Mrs. Charles John -
last week in Blyth. He succeeds Rev. ston, as leader, served the dinner to
Dr. James Semple, of Egmondville, the Presbytery delegates.
who presided for the meeting. Rev. R.
Evan Meagan, Blyth was re-elected CONItA'I'(JLATIUNS
Secretary, and Mr, J. A, Snider, Gode a ('
rich, Treasurer. Rev. A. E. Eustace Best Wishes to Mr. David Wharton
and Mr. Snider were elected commis- who celebrated his birthday on Welnee-
sioncrs to the General Council of the day, May 91h.
United Church of Canada which meets Birthday wishes to Mr. E,.1. Carl-
in Edmonton this fell. Mr. McLegan , might, who celebrates his birthday
and Mr, Lloyd Ballantyne, of Thames
Road, were named as alternate dele-
gates to General Council, Rev, J. A.
AlbKim, Clinton, Rev. J. Ewart Clarke,
Gerrie, Rev. G. L. Mills, Clinton, Mr,
H. G. Manning, Clinton, Mr, Robert
Southcott, Exeter, and Mr. Albert Dtmn
Bayfield, were nominated to the Con-
ference Ballot of Commissioners.
The Laymen's Association elected Mr.
Norman Hoover, Brussels, as president,
Afr..Robort Taylor, Clinton, as vice-
president, and Mr, J. D. Beecroft, of
Whitechurch, as secretary -treasurer.
Mr. J. H, Kinkead, Goderich, report-
ed for the Capital Funds Monitoring
Committee, outlining the value of the
projects included in the $250,000 appeal
and the value of this united effort of
the Presbytery. The Capital Funds 5
year campaign includes funds fee the
University Christian Centre to be es-
tablishhed this year on the former Hunt
Club property in London, the Radio and
TV Ministry of the Church, Camping
and Lay Training at Goderich Summer
School and Five Oaks, Suridized housing
for retired ministers and Bursuries for
student -candidates for the ministry,
The Presbytery sustained four min-
isterial calls: Rev. A. H. Johnston from
St. Thomas to the newly amalgamated
Bnucefield-Kippen Charge; Rev, J. Har-
old Anderson. from Wheatley to the
Belgravo Charge; Rev. W. C. South
from Port Stanley to the Bayfidld
Charge; Rev. Dr. James Semple from
Egmondville to Cookstown in Simcoe
Presbytery. .
Approval was given to the Trustees
of Wingham United Church for' sale or
disposal of the Parsonage with plans
to erect a new Parsonage on the same
site and to the Trustees of Londesboro
Church for the sale of the Church'Shed
to make room for parking facilities.
Mt'. J. D. Shynkar, a recent graduate
of Emmanuel Theological College, Tor-
onto, was recommended to the London
Conference for ordination to the Minn-
ist'ry. Ile will be licensed to preach by
a special meeting of the Presbytery
in Wingham United Church on Friday,
May 13.
Announcement was made of Camps to
be held at Goderich Summer School.
Teen Camp, July 10-17; C.G.I.T. Girls,
Aug, 7-14; Junior Girls, Aug. 14-21;
Junior and Intermediate Boys, Aug,
21.28. Plans were begun for a Workshop
on the Rural Church to be held in north
section of the Presbytery this fall. A
motion expressing whole -hearted sup-
port of the proposed one organization
for the women of the Church was ap-
proval by the Presbytery,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, May 8th, 1960.
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister.
1.00 p.m.- Church Service and
- Church School,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Meetly, Rector.
3rd Sunday after Easter
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10:30 a.m.-Morning Prayer.
St. Mark's, Auburn,
11.30 a.m.-Sunday School.
12 o'clock -Morning Prayer,
Trinity Church, Belgrave.
2.00 pan. -Sunday School.
2.30 p.m. --Evening Prayer.
Thursday:
Confirmation class in Rectory 8 p.m.
THE UNITED CIIURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev, R. Evan McLagan • Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson • Director
of Music.
Friday, May 6.
8.30 p.m. -Dr. H. H. Savage.
Family Sunday
9.55 a.m.-NO Sunday Church School,
11 a.m.-Famiy \Vbrship.
-Sacrament of Baptism,
8,30 p.m, Young People at the Church
CIIURCII OF GOD
r McConnell Street, Blyth.
Special Speaker.
2.00 p.m. -Sunday School,
5.00 p.m. -Church Service. , than usual.
May 4th.
Congratulations to Mrs, John E. Bry-
ant, of Stratford, who celebrates her
birthday on May 8th.
Congratulations to Mrs, harry Stir-
ling (nee Eleanor Jackson) of Gladwin,
Michigan, who celebrates her birthday
May 8th,
Belated birthday greetings to Mrs.
Belle Howard who celebrated her birth-
day on April 28th.
Birthday gratings to Mr. Donald
Iioward who celebrates his birthday on
May 9th. ,.r
Congratu'lat s to Mrs, Beatrice
Ilesselwood o celebrated her birth-
day on Sund y, May 1st.
Congratulations to Miss Karen Cook
who celebrated her birthday on 'Tues-
day May 3rd,
Blyth Municipal Council ' PERSONAL INTEREST
The regular meeting of Blyth Coun•
cil was held in Memorial Hall, on Mon-
day evening at 8 pan, with Reeve Mor-
rill, Councillors, Cook, Elliott, Fair -
service and llowes present.
Aiellon by Elliott and Fairservicc,
that minutes of last regular and special
meeting be adopted. Carried,
Motion by Elliott and llowes, that
By -Law 4-1960, be read a firot and sec-
ond time, Carried,
Motion by Cook and Fairservicc, that
By -Law 4-1960, as now read a first and
second time be passed. Carried,
Motion by Elilott and Cook, that ac-
counts as read be paid. Carried.
John Bailey, part salary st. foreman,
$110.00; John Bailey, pt foreman and
caretaker, 62.60; I[. Lcthe'rland, weigh -
master, 40.00; Blyth Postmaster, Un-
enp. fns, stamps, 4.80; Manning &
Sons, ace., 27.31; George Radford,
grading, 63,75; John Creighton, gas ace.
9.45; Louis Deer, cutting wood, 8.00;
Earl Noble, street work, 97.00.
Motion by llowes and h'airserviee,
that we do now adjourn. Carried.
George Sloan, Clerk,
WES'rF'1EI,D
A large congregation of ntembe's and
friends joined in the service of dedi-
cation 'of the new Hallman organ in
Westfield United Church on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Waymouth, of
Windsor, visited with Mr. Weymouth's
father and brother, at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ann Sundercock.
Miss Linda Ann Ives, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Ives, had two of
her pictures in the London Free Press
baby contest. The pictures were chosen
from sixteen hundred pictures entered
in the contest. Congratulations Linda.
Mr. and Airs. Harold Cook, Ivan and
Warren, visited with the latter's nephew
Ti', and Mrs. Russell Purdon and famiie
of Whitechurch, on Sunday.
Ah•, and Airs. John Purdon vis'ted
with their sen, Mr. Kenneth Purdon,
Mrs. Purdon and daughter, cf Thorn -
dale.
AIr. John McDonald and a friend
from. Queen's University, Kingston,
spent last wcck with the frrnter's ntc:'h-
er, Mrs. J. McDougall. John ob!aincd
his Bachelor of Science Degree last
M.ay and is at present working cn his
Masters Degree.
Mr, and Airs. 11. W. Madill, Terry
and Cathy, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Madill and family, cf
Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox, Gerald and
Craig, of Clinton, accompanied by Mrs.
K. Whitmore and Douglas, visited en
Sunday with Ah'. and Mrs. Frank
Whitmore and 1U. and Mrs. Harold
Whitmore, of Hamilton.
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Belgrave Music Festival
Presents Many Winners
United Church Observes
Family Sunday
The second Sunday in May, tradition-
ally known as Mother's Day, in more
rece'tt years has been observed as
' Family Sunday in those churches affi-
t lialr;l with the Canadian Council of
Churches, A special Family Service
will be held at the united Church in
Blyth next Surilay.
The Junior Chcir, and members of
the Sunday Church School will assist
in the Service of Worship. 'the mothers
of the crrgr gat'.on will be represented
Foresters Hall was filled to capacity
morning and afternoon, Thursday, for
the opening; -clay competitions of the
annual Belgrave Music Festival. Ad-
judicator this year was G. Roy Fen-
wick, Mus Doc, former director of
school music for Ontario. Although of-
ficially retired,
Nineteen schools have entered con-
pelilio•s in the two-day festival, which
started here 'Thursday. The area rep-
resented includes all of Morris and
East Wawanosh, and parts of Hullett
and West Wawanosh. School music
leachers who have prepared the com-
petitors, and are acting as accompan-
ists, are Mrs. Nora Moffatt and Mi's.
by the incident's of the women's or- Elaine McDowell, The regular teach-
;,. ions. ens also play a big part.
child::a of the Sunday Church Chairman for the Thursday compe-
Sc:u,ci \\^ II not meet in their regular litions was J. If. Kinkead, 'Goderich,
classes hul will aaend with their par -1 inspector of public schools for North
er.ts at 11,00 a.m. the class with the IIuron.
h!;hcst percentage of parents and pu-t ,fudging results are: Boys 11 and
pits will receive the 13anne• award for under: David Cowing, John Orr, Gor-
Family Sunday. Recognition will be den AlcMurray, Ted Lutz, Walter White -
given to all families that have 100 per- head, Murray Elston.
cent a.teneance, as well as to the larg- Open duel: Martie Koopman and
est family group. The Sacrament of Klaske Koopman, Grace Bromley and
Baptism will be given at this Fancily Nancy Anderson, Norman Smith and
Service. Ann Spiegelberg Carolyn Sprung and
• Gloria Lutz, Grace Mathers and Linda
Congratulations to Miss Nancy John- Caught A "Whopper" 'Purvey, Nora Whitehead and Walter
sloe, who celebrates her birthday• on evening, Aiay 1st, Rev, R. M. Stveen-
O.B1TUARY 13111 Alannin ' local enthuri Whitehead.
Thursday, May 5th. ey performed the dedication ceremony - fishing Girls seven and under: Doris Coupes,
Congratulations to Mrs. Ralph Cald- at the opening of the service. Rev. C. MRS. G. iIARVEY BARR ast, made the catch of the year on the Aiargarct Youngblut, Connie Mann,
well who celebrates her birthday on E. Taylor of Goderich, read the scrip- very first day of the trout season. when Charlotte Nesbit, Beth Scott, Judy
Thursday, May 5th. ttu•c and led in prayer. Mr. Harry Funeral service was held in Ingram he landed a trout that would be a thril- White.
Congratulations to Bruce Elliott, who Lear of Londesboro, accompanied by t funeral home, Toronto, on Monday, Ali- ling sight to anyone, he be fisherman, Boys seven and under: Neil Lockhart,
celebrates his birthday or Sunday, May Airs. Lear on the organ, sang a fine tt] 25, far Mrs. G. Harvey Barr, late of et not. Wayne hopper, Richard Anderson,
8th. I solo, "He smiled at me," Rev. W.1 248 Pape Avenue, Toronto, who deed on The fish was a German brown' Trout, Keith 1\'ilhce, Keith Elston, Owen Fear.
Congratulations to Rev. C. J. Scott, of J. Taylor of Dorchester, gave some Friday, April 22, in St. Alichael's Hos- treasuring 19"in length, 4 deep, Unison chorus, small schools: USS 12
Hamilton, who celebrates his birthday fitting remarks, including his meno..I petal, '1'ocmto. Interment was in Pine weighed 2 lbs. 7 oz .and had a girth of Barris Airs Edna llackwell teacher,
on Mlou'day, May 9th I its of the laying of the cornerstone, hills Cemetery, East Toronto.
912". Hill told us he hooked the big 88 marks; SS 8 Morris, Clem Steffler,
Congratulations to Mr. Harvey Mc-, then the purchase of the "big organ" The pallbearers were five r.o; hews lad with spinner,a dew worm on a double 87; SS 4, Morris, Mrs. Elsie Miller, 86;
Callum who celebrates his birthday on' also sone amusing incidents on the and one brolhcn un law, Douglas l.infcht, Calcrarlo ubut refuses to divulge
USS 16 East \Vawanouh, Mrs. Beth
uesaay, ay 10111.
Congtatlatiens to Mrs. Donald Hop -1 tribute to former organists and choirs, I Douglas, Kcane;h, Robert and J. L. Those accompanying Bill on the fish-
kins, of Hanover, who will celebrate Mr. Douglas Campbell of Waterloo, Osborne, St. 'Phomas. Rev. G. Rolf ire Trip were, Dr. R. W. Street, George
her birthday on May 8th. favoured the congregation with a beaut- Stanley
officiated at the funeral service.; Hamm Jr. and Bob Chalmette who also
Congratulations to Mr. Gordon Carter, iful organ solo, "The Holy City," he
who will celebrate his birthday on May also played for the entire service.
9th I Rev, II. A. Funge of Londesboro,
installation of that o',an. He paid
Toronto; Clarence Swan, Kitchente ; the exact location.
Mrs. Barr was hen in Clinlc:t, March hooked a 12" German Brown.
5, 1897, and was the former Edith May
Lockwood, daughter of the late Ahz. and BIRTHS
Congratulations to Miss Donna Mae gavo the sermon, "Eternity in the Mrs, Fred Lockwood. She was mar -
Riley, Who celebrates her birthday on' Heart." The choir selection, "Ilow ykd to George Harvey Barr in 1916, A'icDOUGALi,-J4are joys and noise in
Friday, May 6th Great Thou Art," with John McDowell anti had resided for 44 years in Terc oto. Ile home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert L.
-,as soloist. A social hour was enjoyed Surviving besides her husband are: AfcDau;;a1L of Goderich. Another little
tot in the Sunday School room following 1 one daughter, Alts. James (Ruth) tic c lr1)3' teed e nlatrt hollere el ingatel Jpan,
HULLETT COUNCIL the service, Friends were present Bride, Whitby; four brothers, \ . .
from Wingham, Belgrave, Blyth, Lon- W. Lockwood,Friday, April 29, 19(10, in the Alex
-
from Gerber;
The regular monthly meeting of the desboro, Goderich, Auburn Pine River 'Toronto; Roy Lockwood, Conquest, ands Alanine hospital, Goderich. A
Council of the Township of Hullett was Timmins, and other points. ' I Sahkatchewan; Charles F. Lockwocd, wee sister for Larry.
held on May 2nd, in the Community I The teacher Mrs. Robertson and the Clinton; five sisters, Mrs, Lucy Swan
Hal, Londesboro, at 8 o'clock p.m. All1 pupils of U.S.S. 6, Westfield School. are and Mrs. Russell Colclou;h, Clinton; WALTON
Councillors and the Reeve were Pres- to be congratulated on their success in ( Mr's. L. B, Powers and Mrs. J. L. Os-
ent. The minutes of the previous meet- I the Belgrave Music Festival held I borneTh
, St. omas; Mrs. J. C. Wiggins, Walton Willing Workers
ing of Apri 4th, and the minutes of the
special meeting of April 18th were read
and the meeting opened with the follow-
ing motion:
Motion by Emerson Hesk and Claret
Vincent, that the minutes be adopted as
read. Carried.
Motion by Vincent and Hugh Flynn,
that we renew our Compensation I11-
surance with Bernard IFall by paying
the prenittnt of $197.50, and also the
non -owned Automobile Insurance Pol-
icy by paying a premium of $62.90. Car-
ried.
Motion by Ilesk and James AicEwing,
that the accounts as read be approved,
passed and paid, Carried.
Motion by McEwing and Vincent,
that we do now adjourn to meet again
June Gth, at 8 o'clock p.m. Carried.
N.B. The Special 'meeting referred
to as held on April 18, was regarding
the approval for the addition to the
Seaforth District High School, Hullett
gave their approval conditional to the
approval of the other Municipalities
concerned for an approximate expen-
diture over the whole district of
$180,000.
BLYTH 4-11 DAIRY CLUB TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Blyth 4-H
DaI'ry Club will meet at Bob Henry's
farm, south of Blyth, on No. 4, highway,
Thursday, May 5th, at 8,30 p.m.
LONDESBORO
Visitors over the week with Ma'. and
Mrs. Robert Burns were, Mr. acid Mrs.
Lloyd Burns and family, of Sault Ste.
Marie. a brother Bob, also his mother
Mrs. Wesley Burns, of Kincardine. We
are sorry that Mr, Wesley Burns is In
failing health.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong, of
Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Armstrong on Friday.
Mrs. Walter McGill spent a few days
last week with her sister in Goderice.
Christian Fancily Week was observed
last Sunday, three families taking. part
In the service. Mr.- Clare Vincent and
family took the devotional worship, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McNeil renedered a
fine duet "Ivory Palaces" and Mr. Joe
Shaddick and family took care of the
offering. Rev. Funge gave a fitting
address.
Mr3. L. Saundercock, of Clinton, is
spending two weeks at tier hone here.
Owing to so much rain this spring
seeding has been delayed much later
b ,
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Duets (open class) 1st prize, Martie
and Klaske Koopman, 3rd prize, Norma
Smith and Ann Spieglebe'g, 4th, Caro-
lyn Sprung and Gloria Lutz.
Solo Classes, Douglas Smith, 4th, 9
and under boys; Ted Lutz, 4111, 11 and
under boys; Martie Koopman,-ist, Glor-
ia Lutz, 3rd, and Ann Spiegleberg, 4th,
all in 14 and under girls.
Choruses, (enrollment over 25) Uni-
son Chorus, Westfield 1st with 87 points,
Two part chorus, Westfield 1st with 88
points, Double Trio (open class) West-
field 1st with 88 points, and for the
rhythm band, Westfield 2nd with 85
points. They won three shields for the
three firsts,
Miss Gwen McDowell, of McMaster
University, Hamilton, returned to her
Monte last Thursday, with the comple-
tion of her 3rd and final year. She will
be teaching in Orangeville High School
in the fall. We all wish her a happy
future in her teaching career.
Messrs. Victor and Franklin Camp-
bell, Of London, spent Tuesday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard,
Campbell, and family.
Misses Doreen I-Iowatt, of Wingham,
and Dotuta Walden, of London, visited
at their homes on the week -end.
Mr. Jinn McClinton, of Timmins, Mr.
Dan Ferguson, Misses Gladys McDow-
ell and Chris McClinton and Mrs. Vera
Kershaw, all of Goderich, visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell and
Graeme on Sunday.
Rcv. and Mrs. Morris Vincent and
baby, of London, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mt's, Douglas Campbell
land boys.
Dorothy and John McDougall and
John Stubbs, all of Sheffield, and Mrs.
Ethel McDougall, of Seaforth, called
an Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and
boys on Sunday.
Mr. Ron Baer, Marlene Easom, Phyl-
lis Glen, John Feagan, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Cook, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald M Dowell on Saturday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and fam-
ily, visited in Tiverton with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Meinstt a.
Mrs, 'Tho)mas J, 13 ggerstaff visited
on Friday with Mr. ar.'a AT!'s. 3, Were
;
and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walker, Blyth.
The W.M.S. meeting will be in lite
church basement on Wednesday, May
11tH, with Mrs. Norman McDowell and
her group in charge.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Vincent and
Betty, of Hullett, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell and
Jeanetta,
Detroit; one grandson, Billie AfcBridc. The third meeting of the Walton Wil -
Relatives and friend,; from Detroit, ling Workers of the Project Meat 1n
Cotttbct•, \Vindsor, St. Thomas, Clinton, the Alenu, was held at the ,hone of
Whitby, Goderich and 'Toronto, were firs. Jerry Ryan, Saturday afternoon,
present at the funeral, April 16, with all girls and two leaders
present. Eileen Williamson presided,
repeating the 4-11 Pledge and Jean Wal-
cu•s 1•tail the •secretor ' • o•
RALLY AT UNITED CIIURCII
The Session of Blyth United Church
has arranged an evangelistic Rally for
Friday evening o1 this week at 8.30 p.
in. -in the Church. Dr. 11. H. Savage,
of First Baptist Church, Pontiac, Mi-
chigan, will be guest preacher. Minis-
ters from the neighboring arca will
take part in the service with special
music by the local choir.
Dr. Savage has been at Pcntiac for
over 35 years and his church has had
a radio broadcast every Sunday for
the last 24 years. All three of his child-
ren are missionaries in South America.
While in this area Dr. Savage will
be spatting at Blyth, Crediton, Brus-
sels and Bayfield.
Engagement Announced
Mr. ,and Mrs. Walter E. Oster, of
Blyth, wish to announce the c tgage-
ntent of their only daughter, Mary
Diann, to At'. Donald Bruce McMur-
ray, sen of Mr, ant Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Murray, of \Vinghant. The \vodding
to take place in Blyth United Chunch
on Saturday, May 28th, at 3 p.m.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
GALBRAITI1 • MERCER - Mrs, F. L.
'Mercer, 309 Ingersoll Ave„ Wood-
stock, Ontario, announces the mar-
riage of her daughter, Barbara Jane,
to Atte R. J. Galbraith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Galbraith, Blyth, On-
tario. 'the wedding took place on
April 25, 1960, at Kingston, Ontario.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET
The Friendship Circle w!l1 meet at
the hong of Mrs, Roy McVittie on
Tur: y, May 10th, at 8.15 p.m, with
Mrs. James Lawrie, Mrs. Glen Keeled°
and Mrs. Roy McVittie in charge of
the program. Would the members each
bring a baby picture of themselves,
L y s repot', fol-
lowed by the treasurer's report by Ann
Ryan. The girls cooked Swiss steak
and all took turns pounding it in prep-
aration. Mrs. N. Reid spoke to us
about (1) secrets of meat cooking; (2)
become grade conscious; (3) methods
of cooking (a) dry roasting, broiling,
pan broiling; (b) moist pot roasting,
pan frying. We were told also about
the characteristics of (1) good roast;
(2)broiling; (3) pan broiling; (4) pan
frying. The roll call was answered by
"the way our family gets our meat
supply." Next meetings roll call will
I:c "record books up to date." Ilome,
assignments: (1) continue work on table
of cuts, filling in cuts of beef and thin►
celunts; (2) record hooks up to date.
\Ve made plans to meet at the home
of Jean Walters, when Miss Bette Till -
Man will he our guest. Our lunch con-
sisted of Swiss steak, salad and .cook-
ies,
Young People's Union
The Young People's Union of Duffs
United Church held their annual anni-
versary out Sunday morning with Miss
Mary Kirkby, president, in charge.
Others assisting in the service were
Misses Donna Smith, prayer; Marlon
Turnbull, scripture reading; and Bill
Uhler, responsive reading. The offer-
ing was received by George Love, Neil
MeGavin and Mac Sholdice. Guest
speaker was Air. L. P. Plumsteel, Prin-
cipal of Seaforth District High School,
who chose as his text '1A -man's reach
should exceed his grasp, cr what is
heaven for." The Young People's choir
led in the singing and rendered an an-
them. Miss Brenda and Bob Houston
sang a duct and six girls, Mary Kirkby,
Aute Achilles, Marion Turnbull. Bar-
bara 'Turnbull, Ruth Ritchie and Bren-
da Houston sang in a double trio. Miss
Aileen Williamson was organist for the
service.
Mrs. Fred Kirley. of Toronto, visited
for a fcw days with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Brcadfcot, and Mr, Broadfoot.
Airs. A1ark Hamilton., of London, spent
the week -end with friends in the vicin-
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Viler, of Mitchell,
viisted with Ali.. and Mrs. Ed, Miller of
RETURNED TO HOSPITAL Sunday.
Lansing, 85.
Two-part chorus, small schools: USS
11 East Wawanosh, Airs. Myrtle Mun-
roe, 86; SS 12 Morris, 85; SS 4 Morris,
84; USS 113 East Wawanosh, 83.
Rhythm bated, small schools: SS 10
Morris, Mi;s Joan Vogt, 88; SS 6 Mor-
ris, Miss Ruth Procter, 87; USS 11 East
Wawanosh, 86; SS 8, Morris, 85.
The final session of the Festival was
held Friday evening in the Wingham
District High School, J. H. Kinkead,
welccnd the guests, and praised the
children for their efforts during the
let rival.
Results are as follows: Unison chor-
us: USS 6 East Wawanosh, 87; USS 17
East Wawanosh, 86; USS 11 Morris, 85;
SS 9 East Wawanosh, 84. Two part:
USS 6 East Wawanosh, 88; USS 17 East
Wawanosh, 86; 9 East \Vawanosh, 85;
USS 11 Morris, 84.
Dcuble trio; USS 6 East Wawanosh,
88; USS 17, East Wawanosh, 87; USS
12 Morris, 86; SS 5 Morris, 85; USS 17
East Wawanosh, 84; USS 11 Morris, 85.
Rhythm band: USS 17 East Wawa -
nosh, 86; USS 6 East Wawanosh, 85;
USS 7 and SS 10 East Wawanosh, tied,
84.
Trophy winners: USS 12 Morris,
Wingham Lions Club trophy, tmisot
chorus competitions; USS 11 East Wa-
wanosh, CKNK trophy, two-part chorus;
SS 10 ATon•Ls, Belgrave Women's In-
stitute trophy, rhythm band; USS 6
East Wawanosh, Belgrave Co -Operative
trophy for unison chorus; USS 6 East
Wawanosh, double trio, winners of
School Area trophy; USS 6 East Wa-
wanosh, double trio, second School Area
trophy; Belgrave School, Belgrave Wee
men's Institute trophy, highest mark.
Judging results Friday morning and
afternoon as follows: Girls' Nolo, 9
years and under, Judith McDowell, 87,
13 East Wawanosh; Mary Bewley, 86,
USS 11 Mortis; Brenda Bone, 85, SS 9
East Wawanosh; Brenda Coultes, 84,
SS 9 East Wawanosh; Carol Shortreed,
83, USS 11 Morris; Joyce Coultes, 82,
SS 9, East Wawanosh.
13oyts' solo, changed voices, Terry
Richmond, 85, USS 12 Morris; Louis
Stadleman, 84, SS 1 Mortis; Floyd
Smith, 83, SS 1, Morris; Gerald Blake,
82, USS 1.1 Morris; Crwilyttt Griffiths,
81, USS 12 Morris; Larry Blake and
Dwight Gibson, both of USS 12 Morris,
both 80.
Boys' solo, 9 years and under, Ricky
Orr, 86, Belgrave; Billy Fear, 85, Bel -
grave; John Gibb, 84, Belgrave; John
Tut'vey, 83, 5S 8 Morris; Douglas Smith
82, USS 6 East Wawanosh; Jeff Thorn-
ton, 81, SS 7 Morris.
Girls' solo, 11 years and under, Nan-
cy Anderson, 87, USS 16, East Wawa -
nosh; Cheryl Craig, 86, USS 11 Morris;
Ann McKcrcher, 85, 10 Morris; Confine
Gibson, 84, USS 12 Morris; Grace
Bromley, 83, USS 16 East Wawanosh;
Margaret Nichol, 82, SS 4 Morris.
Boys' solo, 14 and under, Graeme
Craig, 87, USS 11 Morris; Bruce Cur-
rie, 86, SS 9 East Wawanoslt; Bob Lock-
hahrt, 85, USS 16, East Wawanosh; Jim
Henry, 84, USS 11 East Wawanosh; Bill
Hetherington, 83, SS 10 Morris; Jolitl
Watson, 82, SS 4 Morris.
Girlssolo, 14 and under, Mottle
Koopman, 88, USS 6 East Wa\vanrlt;
Margaret Nicholson, 87, SS 7 Morris;
Gloria Lutz, 86, USS 6 East Wawanoslt;
Mr. Sam Kechnie returned to Victoria ris; Valdeane Noble, 83, SS 10 East Ann Spiegelberg, 85, USS 6 East 1Va-
llospital, London, on Sunday, May 14. Wawanosh, wanosh Linda Bryans 84 USS 11 Mor•
Did She Hoodwink
A British Jury?
In 1933, at the Old Bailey, an
English jury fell for a pretty
face end a pack of lies.
Not f'Jr the first time or, for
that u;atter, the last, has this
nearly infallible combination
caused an odd verdict in British
justice.
Front time to time, judges
have reminded juries that a liar
is not necessarily a criminal.
But, on the other hand, most
criminals are liars. It is only a
question of degree as to how
good or bad at lying they are.
For upon their ability to lie
depends very often their liberty
and sometimes their necks. A
really good liar must have a
very good memory and that is
undoubtedly the mark of the
expert in the art.
Elvira Barney was such a liar.
She was a Mayfair society
beauty, the daughter of wealthy
parents, and her activities caused
considerable comment in the
newspapers on several occasions
between the two tears.
This fluffy blonde debutante
had a succession of wild adven-
tures which culminated in her
trial for the murder of her lover,
1tlichael Stephen. At that time
they were l'th in their middle
twenties.
Some years before her trial
Elvira had married a well-
known American singer and they
had separated shortly after-
wards. Since then she had been
living in a metes flat in Knights-
bridge with her lover.
Both belonged to a bunch of
young people who were notori-
ous for making a nuisance of
themselves. They gallivanted
around London in highly colour-
ed sports cars and called them-
selves "bright young things,"
They consumed vast quantities
of alcohol, They wore the most
odd clothes, and indulged in
ritous behaviour and absurd
practical jokes,
Elvira Barney had plenty of
money. Michael Stephen came
from a good family but was
quite penniless, having been
turned out of home by his father
because of his unpleasant habits.
He had no occupation but de-
scribed himself as a dress de-
signer. His means of support
were provided by a number of
stupid women, of whom Mrs.
Barney was the principal contri-
butor.
At the time of his death he
had been living with Elvira
Barney for about twelve months.
During that period she had kept
him and they had quarrelled
violently from time to time. The
subject of their quarrels was,
not surprisingly, other women.
In May, 1932, Elvira Barney
gave a cocktail party at her flat.
It had followed the usual trend
of being noisy, very alcoholic
and unpleasant. Michael Step-
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hen had assisted at the patty
and afterward.; he and Elvira
dined together at a well-known
West End restaurant. Later they
went on to a nightclub, leaving
in the early hours of the morn.
ing.
Elvira Barney had, as usual,
paid for all the entertainment
that night. After their return to
the flat a violent quarrel took
place, and at about three o'clock
in the morning shouts were
heard, followed by two shots.
A few minutes later Elvira
Barney telephoned for a doctor,
saying that there had been a
terrible accident and . . . "for
Heaven's sake come at once.,'
Stephen was found lying fully
dressed at the top of the stairs,
with a bullet in his lungs. He
was dead. Close by, on the floor,
was a pistol containing five car-
tridges, of which two had been
fired.
Elvira Barney, hysterical and
under the influence of drink /was
reeling round the flat, crying
out, "He can't be dead! I will
die, too. I want to die."
The experts who were called
in were satisfied that Stephen
could not have taken his own
life. They also made it clear
that there had been a struggle,
in the course of which Stephen's
finger could not have been on
the trigger at any time,
On the face of it, it was a
fairly clear c --^,.;e of murder, with
perhaps a possible defence of ,
manslaughter.
But the trial, which opened on
July 4th, 1932, was to have an
amazing result.
By the very nature of her de-
fence she was legally, at least,
guilty of manslaughter. But the
jury saw fit to disregard not
only the facts, but the Ian' as
well, and to set free a worthless
woman who was also an ingeni-
ous liar,
She was brilliantly defended
by the late Sir Patrick Hastings
and it is no wonder that he re-
fused to see her at any time be-
fore her trial.
The brilliant advocate would
have nothing whatever to do
with his client's lies and deceit.
He had a job to do and he did
it wonderfully well in the best
traditions bf his profession.
How did this extraordinary
result come about? The princi-
pal witness for the Crown was
a woman who lived close by in
the mews. Originally she had
said she heard the accused
screaming just before the sound
of the shot, "Get out, I'll shoot
you."
In the witness -box she changed
this to "ret out, P11 shoot," She
also said that she had told Step.
hen some days before to leave
the mews, as neighbours had
complained that they were un-
able to sleep became of the noise
from Mrs. Barney's fiat.
The witness went on to say
that Stephen had told her he
didn't want to leave because he
was afraid Mrs. Barney might
kill herself. He might have add-
ed with more truth that he didn't
want to leave his means of sup-
port.
When Elvira Barney went into
the witness -box to give her Tor-
sion of the fatal night, she said
that they had quarrelled because
Stephen had threatened to leave
her for another woman.
That was probably true, She
had told him that if he did that
she would shoot herself. That
was a lie.
At this suggestion Stephen
picked up the revolver and re-
plied, "You won't do it with
this,"
At no time did Mrs. Harney
give any explanation as to how
the revolver was available, Her
evidence that Stephen had
picked up the weapon /vas clear-
ly untrue, as there were no
marks of his fingers on it at all.
at all.
She had gone on to say that
she had struggled with Stephen
to get hold of the revolver and
during the struggle the shot was
fired. This explanation was also
clearly untrue as it entirely
omitted the question of the sec-
ond shot,
That was her story and she
stuck to it, hut on the face of it,
it was a pack of lies,
It seemed obvious that even
on her own story she was guilty
of manslaughter, because if, as
she said, Stephen had attempted
to get the revolver away from
her in order to prevent her com-
mitting suicide, and she strug-
gled with him, causing the gun
to go off and kill him, then she
was guilty of manslaughter.
Was not, perhaps, the true ex-
planation that she shot Michael
Stephen in an alcoholic rage of
jealousy?
Why did the jury let her off?
Why did they, in face of all the
evidence and contrary to the
law, decide to acquit her? Were
they won over by the brilliant
oratory of Sir Patrick Hastings?
It is difficult to say but then
the inscrutable pondcrings of
British juries have, on occasions,
baffled other people apart from
themselves.
Instead, she went to France,
resumed her old wild life and
died in Paris at about thirty
years of age.
HONEYMOON, SOUTHERN STYLE — Andre Porumbeanu, 35,
and his wife, Gamble, 19, storied their honeymoon in Miami,
Fla,, after their publicized elopement to Hendersonville, N.C.
She's heiress to the Remington typewriter fortune, They
from Miami to New Orleans to -San Antonio, Tex,, where Andre
was issued a warning citation for speeding and driving on
the wrong side of the. road.
ei•:
A 1 -..I
HRONICLES
TG1NGERFARM.
Anyone wearing a new Easter
bonnet over the week -end stood
a good chance of getting it spoilt.
Rain, fog and even thunder
storms, Traditionally we look
for warn, bright sunshine at
Easter, just as we look for snow
at Christmas. But aseparently
the weatherman has thrown
tradition to the four winds and
hands out whatever comes up at
the moment. And in wet weath-
er who suffers most? I would
say mothers with small children,
plus school-age children home
for the holidays, After struggl-
ing with rubbers and overshoes
all winter mother looks forward
to sending youngsters out to play
without spending so much time
dressing and undressing them.
But the most she can do now is
substitute long rubbers for over-
shoes and sweaters for play-
suits—and be prepared to deal
with water - logged footwear.
Children will paddle adventuro-
usly in any nearby puddle or
culvert, They are attracted to
water as surely as metal to a
magnet. No good warning them
—"now keep away from the mud
and water!" After all you can't
expect children to be able to
gauge the depth of either. More
than one child has been known
to come home barefoot, his rub-
ber boots left behind in gooey
mud.
Incidentally I wonder how
many mothers know that the
best way to dry the inside of
rubber boots is to• fill them with
field oats to absorb the moisture.
Getting oats is no problem for
farm folk nor need it be for
urban mothers. Just ask father
to go to any mill or feed ;1tnre,
ask for half a bushel of tgld
oats and then keep it on hand
for emergencies. It can be used
over and over again. But
watch where you store it as
grain attracts mice, In summer
you can feed it to the birds.
Well, one thing is certain—bad
weather encourages good reads
ing, You know, I often feel that •
no worthwhile book or magazine
should be discarded, But unfor-
tunately there has to be a limit.
Just the same I have sympathy
for people whose basements and
attics are stacked up with back
copy reading material. Il may
be out-of-date insofar as the ac-
tual date is concerned but the
content of mane' magazines is
never out -dated, And it is a
curious fact that what might not
have interested you ten years
ago does interest you today. For
instance some time last 3'ear
mention was trade on television
of wild, white cattle in England. -
I knew I had an article on the
subject somewhere but for the
life of ore I couldn't find it,
Yesterday, browsing t h r o u g h
some back numbers of an Eng-
lish magazine called "the Coun-
tryman" I found it. Apparently
there is only one herd in exis-
tence, roaring an estate at Chil-
Iingham i n Northumberland
county. The article claims this
to be the only remaining nerd
in Britain of wile', white cattle
that have never been crossed
with a domestic breed. They are
believed to be descendants of the
Auruchs, the original white cat-
tle of ancient Britain. If one of
the young animals is handled by
mar, the rest of the herd quickly
kill it. In 1947 winter blizzards
reduced the herd from 33 to 13
animals, Later 3 bulls and a
heifer were born, increasing the
herd to 16. None of the cows at
that time was less than seven
years old and two-year-old heif-
ers were not expected to pro-
duce for another two or three
years. Naturally everything pos-
sible is being done to protect the
herd from extinction under the
auspices of the Chillingham Wild
Cattle Association. I thought the
story most interesting especially
as I had never heard of wild,
w)iite cattle before. I wonder if
any of my readers have any
first hand knowledge of these
cattle.
Another article that intrigued
me mentioned the wild ponies of
the New Forest. When I was in
England in 1955 I was on a bus
trip which took me through the
New Forest and several times the
bus driver had to pull up sharp-
ly to let about a dozen ponies,
some of then nares with colts,
wander safely away from the
road back to the woods. The
ponies roamed at will and were
wild or tame according to their
natural disposition. They would
often enter barnyards and accept
feed from the farmer. A fellow -
traveller on the bus, whose home
was in the New Forest, told me
one pony in particular came to
her back door time after time
iooking for lit -bits, 1k' bee 1)x•
rather 11 nuisance so she tried
to discourage him, But the pony
would never take no for se ans•
wet' and tvnutil toss his head and
stamp his feet until he not what
he wanted,
The whole of Britain is no
bigger than 0 small portion ot
Canada but thank goodness those
1n control are, and always have
been, foresighted enough to pre-
serve their trees and forests, and
the wild life that belongs to the
woods, the fields and the streams,
made familiar to the public
through rural magazines publish-
ed in the British Isles.
Why The Moon Looks
Bigger At Times
Of all the tricks nature plays
on men's eyes, none is as old and
inexplicable as "The Moon illu-
sion." When the moon is low on
the horizon it invariably appears
to be larger than when it is high
in the sky later in the evening
— yet even the mooniest lover
knows that there is no difference
in the distance between the two
11)00115 and the earthbound view-
er on any given night.
)\lost of the giants ot classical
astronomy have attempted to
explain this perplexing illu-
sion by attributing it to a seem-
ing enlargement of the horizon
noon caused by atmosphere
haze. Ptolemy of Egypt (second
century A.D.) first suggested this
theory, and Galileo and Kepler,
among others, also held to it,
Recent ly, psychologists have
treated the moon illusion as a
problem in perception, related to
the muscular effort involved in
raising and lowering the eyes To
test such an idea, E. G. Boring,
the Harvard psychologist, had
observers double over and view
the moon from between their
legs, He found the results incon-
clusive.
Last month, Prof, Irvin Rock,
37, of Yeshiva University and
Lloyd Kautman, 33, of the Sper-
ry Gyroscope Co,, told the East-
ern Psychological Association
they solved the problem by less
contorted means. Using an old
gunsight and a light source, they
can reflect an artificial but real -
looking moon onto the retinas of
the eyes while the observer is
viewing the real sky through a
piece of glass. In addition, tt
shutter permits then to vary the
size of the "moon,"
With two such scopes, one
pointed at the horizon and the
other at the zenith, Rock and
Kaufman were able to re-create
the moon illusion at will for
systematic testing, The explana-
tion they hit upon as a result of
their investigation required no
radical theories, but only a re-
shuffling of Ptolemaic and mod-
ern psychological ideas.
Ptolemy had a second theory
which stated that a filled space
is perceived by the observer as
being larger than a equivalent,
but empty, space. Thus, .the dis-
tance to the sky on the horizon
appears greater than the dis-
tance to the sky above, because
of the intervening terrain, Here,
Emmert's law of perception takes
over: If there are two objects
the same distance away but one
seems farther away, then it must
appear larger to the subjective
brain — even though both of the
optical images recorded on the
retina are the same.
Or, crudely put, take away the
horizon and intervening terrain,
and the illusion of varying size is
destroyed.
—From NEWSWEEK
Mc;,ern Etiquette
Its Anne Ashley
ll. Should a wan remove 1113
hat while talking will► it woman
in the Iobh3' of a hotel?
A. Ile certainly should,
Q. Should a man allotw the wo-
wan y;ilh hint to precede hint
through a revolving door?
A. Yes, If the (loot rappcns to
be whirling rapidly, l'e slows it
dawn so that site may enter and
go through with ease and safe-
ty.
Q. Is it really had manners to
file one's nails in the presence
of a guest'? A friend and 1 are
having an argument over this.
A. To file a broken nail that Is
catching on things is all right—
but to give yourself a manicure
in the presence of guests is in
extremely bad taste.
Q. Is it eonsidered in good
taste for a divorcee to mail out
invitations to her second wedd•
ing?
A. No: nor, as a natter of fact,
should she have a big wedding.
She usually invites her relatives
and close friends by note or
phone. She may, however, mail
out announcements of the mar-
riage immediately after the
ceremony.
Jiffy—Opens Flat
f QWta Whet
Sete -easiest! A few simple
pieces — no fitting problems; it
wraps. No ironing problems —
opens fiat. A darling pinafore
with easy puppy embroidery,
Pattern 898: pattern pieces,
transfer, cutting guides, Child's
sizes 2, 4, 6 included.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CES\"I'S
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., NevtToron-
to, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
New! New! New! Our 1960
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book
is ready NOW! Crammed with
exciting, unusual, popular de-
signs to crochet, knit, sew, em-
broider, quilt, weave—fashions,
home furnishings, toys, gifts,
bazaar hits, In the book FREII
—3 quilt pa terns. Hurry, send
25 cents for your copy.
ISSUE 19 — 1960
CHAPEL ON THE MOVE — Spectators line the way as a memorial chapel to Queen Astrid of
Ee;gium is slid across a road in Switzerland to a point above Lake Lucerne, The queen
died In a;i auto crash near the spot in 1935,
Inside Stuff
In Television
For a man who has gone
through the meat grinder, the
Grand Old Man of gag writing,
Goodman Ace, looked curiously
serene. Sprucely attired in black -
and -white hound's - tooth - check
suit, he gnashed on a 6 -inch cigar
and dead -panned: "I haven't
watched tnuch TV lately, I do
turn on Channel 3 occasionally.
It gives a little light and we can
sit around and rend and lack to
each other."
There is, of course, no Chan-
nel 3 in New York, but this sort
of whilnsical altivity befits Ace's
present mood, Next season he re-
turns to the warns bosom of the
NBC "Perry Como Show." But
he is still licking his wounds
from an experience with CBS's
"The Big Party," a 90 -minute
big -budgeter that started suc-
cessfully this season, then col-
lapsed.
"The Big Party" was sponsored
by Revlon, the cosmetics firm
that in previous semesters had
backed such suspect quizzers as
'The $64,000 Question" and "The
$64,000 Challenge." Rumors have
been trickling out all season
about sponsor interference and
spilled blood backstage, and now
Ace confirms it, For Ace,
reputedly the highest paid gag-
man in the business (he once
earned $11,500 a week with
Como), his stint with Revlon and
its cross - grained president,
Charles Revson, was a classic
case of hamstringing by a spon-
sor. Scheduled to (10 fifteen
"Big Parties," Ace walked out in
disgust after six. Shortly after,
the sponsor junked the whole
show.
"I hacl conceived the show."
recalled Ace with a. flourish of
his cigar, "as a kind of show -
business party — a bunch of act-
ors sitting around, discussing
politics, show business, anything
Then someone .would go to the
piano and do a song or two.
Revson and I had a couple of
run-ins even before the fust
show. He'd talk about the master
of ceremonies, and I'd say: "But
there is no emcee.' Then he'd
mention the runway the guest
stars would come out on, and I'd
say. 'But there is no runway.'
I finally told him: 'I think
they've sold you the wrong
show'
"After the first show, the
thing became a mess, Revson
thought singing and dancing
were the only kind of entertain-
ment there is. They cut out the
dialogue almost completely.
There were actually meetings in
which show business was ex-
plained to me. I dont know what
they thought — that they had
picked me off the streets, maybe.
"At the end, I told them: '1 did
the best you conic!'"
Ace, a tall 60 -year-old with • a
silver thatch, wrote for Como for
four years. He and Como parted
amicably last June when Goody
decided to experiment with Rev-
lon, "We'll try to work out a
few new things on the Como
show. A couple of shows in
France and Italy, maybe. Perry
and I get along just fine," said
Ace with a grateful sigh.
"I'm not tired or upset. i
haven't even seen Revson since
the first show. But someday I'm
going to write a Broadway revue
based on what went on. I think
it would make a great show."
—From NEWSWEEK
DRiVE CAitEFULLY — The
Iife you save may be your own.
PSYCHOLOGICAL WARRIOR _ Just the sight of this soldier,
dressed in chemical, radioactive protected gear, could send the
enemy running in fear. The practical, but not beautiful, costume
is seen during maneuvers in Germany.
One Time The Clown
Played It Straight
Max Baer's career remains one
of the greatest enigmas of the
fight game. Possessed of a tre-
mendous physique and a master
of scientific boxing strategy, he
never wanted to fight. In fact he
hated it, He preferred to clown
his way through the ring, in-
stead of proving his ring great-
ness.
The clue to his failure to live
up to his potential was his atti-
tude after his powerful blows
killed Frankie Campbell in 1930.
After that he just toyed with his
opponents and clowned through
his fights — that is until the
night of June 8, 1932, when he
met Max Schmeling at New
'York's Yankee Stadium.
In his fight with Schmeling,
Baer reverted to his old form
and the 60,000 cheering fans saw
a raging tiger with the killer in-
stinct of the jungle, stalking his
German opponent. And the rea-
son was that the Jewish blood
of Baer's veins was boiling at
Hitler's progroms and he vent
his spleen o11 Max Schmeling, of
Hamburg, the symbol of Nazi
Germany's ring might,
Before a wildly cheering, jam
packed stadium Baer virtually
slaughtered Schmeling. For ten
action packed rounds, Max Baer,
the larruping thumper from
Livermore Calif., threw every-
thing he had at his opponent.
The result was a decided upset,
since Schmeling had been ruled
a favorite at odds ranging be-
tween 2 and 4 to 1 before the
battle.
The contest was waged partly
for the benefit of the House of
Cavalry Cancer Hospital in the
Bronx, The gross receipts were
$250,000 and the institution re-
ceived 10 per cent of the gross
up to $200,000 and 5 per cent of
the receipts beyond that figure.
The finish came dramatically,
Spectacularly, after 1 minute and
51 seconds of the tenth round.
In a surprising recovery from an
apparent collapse of form after a
sizzling beginning, Baer caught
Schmeling with one of the hun-
dreds of right-hand punches he
had aimed at the German's head.
The blow landed like a bolt of
lightning on the chin. As the
punch landed, Schmeling's knees
REUNION - Chicago airport was the scene of this poignant
drama as Mrs. Anne Prunskis, 73, was reunit;.d with her fam-
ily for the first time in 20 years. She was given permission
to emmigrate from Lithuania by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
thev. Here, she kisses the hand of her son, Rev. Joseph Prunskis.
J
buckled, his body started to sag
and he began to crumple to the
floor. But, with that courageous-
ness for which he has been noted,
Schmeling instinctively forced
himself erect against his infuriat-
ed foe. It was typical of Schmel-
ing, but what Baer did was not
typical of the usually clowning
Baer.
He blazed away at his stagger-
ing foe, a helpless figure, an un-
protected target, Baer battered
Schmeling around the ring under
a shower of pile -driving rights
to the jaw until, finally, Schmel-
ing collapsed under a terrific
right to the jaw, which chopped
him in his tracks.
The German lay motionless for
a brief spell after he hit the ring
canvas. One, two, three, four
seconds were tolled off before
he pulled himself together.
Around and about Schmeling
the scene was a veritable bedlam,
Men and women were frantic,
some for Baer, who towered over
his prostrate foe, ready to strike
him down again should Schmel-
ing arise.
'The cries of the populace were
combined in an ear-splitting din
that was lost on Schmeling.
Six, seven, the count proceed-
ed, and Schmeling was getting
up. Eight, and he was on one
knee about to rise. Nine, and he
was on his feet, swaying crazily,
arms dangling at his side, his
eyes glassy, but his face was to
the foe and his instinct led him
forward to his own ruin,
Baer, with the urge for victory
surging within him and the op-
portunity of a lifetime at hand,
leaped at his foe. He piled into
Schemling and drummed savage
rights to the German's head and
jaw in an effort again to beat
down the former world's champ -
1011.
Crazily Schmeling careened
about the ring, helpless and in-
capable of protecting himself.
Finally the German backed to
the ropes near a neutral corner.
Baer then punched and punched
to the head and Schmeling in-
stinctively threw up his leaden
arms in an attempt at protection.
Finally Referee Arthur Dono-
van, convinced that Schmeling
was helpless, stepped between
the gladiators, signaled the end
of the battle and gave Baer a
technical knockout victory over a
fighter whom many had picked
to defeat him.
There could be no criticism of
Referee Donovan's intervention,
because never was a ring arbiter
more justified in leaping to the
rescue of a helpless boxer. An-
other punch to Schmeling's jaw
or head might have proved of
serious consequences.
Schmeling was beaten and
through, He was as thoroughly
knocked out as ever a man was,
although he was standing on his
feet at the finish.
"I have no fault to find with
the referee for stopping the
fight," Schmeling said in his
dressing room after the fight.
"The punch that put me on the
floor hurt and things might have
resulted seriously if Donovan
hadn't intervened.
"Until the tenth round i
wasn't bothered much by Baer's
right. What did trouble int was
his backhand punching, which
threw me off my stride continu-
ally. And I was not my normal
self after the fourth round. I felt
tired and couldn't put any snap
in my punches."
Baer snatched his victory from
what looked like imminent de-
feat and scored as many had pre-
dicted in advance he would if
only he would be serious long
enough — by a knock -out,
Even Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's
manager, said before the strug-
gle,, that it would be a hard fight
for .eight or ten rounds,
Nobody had advance warning
of what was to happen. Baer
started like a human tornado
and petered out, as if the intense
heat frenl the over-hend ring
lights, the plodding, yet burning
pace of S"hunling, and the tat-
ter's short. p)werfnl punches,
were all exacting th•:iu' toil, and
.:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: .
BABY CHICKS
BRAY has Ames, for economical, high
apecd white or brown egg production,
(layuid, some started. Also other
breeds, dayolds, some started pullets,
mixed chicks, Prompt shipment day-
old cockerels. See local agent, or write
Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamp-
ton, Ont.
BOYS' SUMMER CAMP
KARAMU BOYS' CAMP
(i'OWASSAN, near North Ray Ontario)
7 to 14 years. Qualified Red Cross In-
structora. Supervised programmes July
end August. For descriptive folder
APPLY NOW; Karamu Boys' Camp, 29
Rushley Drive, Scarborough. Ontario.
BOATS FOR SALE
BOAT DEALERS SPECIAL
WHITE fibreglass hulls with transom
and seats 14 x 63 x 26 - $285, less
quantity discount. Finished can retail
up to $800, slumber Boats, 131 \Vendell
Ave„ Weston. RA, 5.113117.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
HARDWARE store, available Immo-
()lately, $15,000 for building and fix-
tures, small down payment required;
stock for cash. For complete details,
call Arthur 1Creutzkamp Durham 683 or
.vrlte J. Pat Daly, Real Estate Broker,
Parker Building, Owen Sound, Ont.
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. 4.8481
486 Richmond Street, London, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
OR RENT
FOIL Sale, trade or lease with any
reasonable terms accepted on excellent
5,000 sq. ft. steam heated building on
highway neer Sarnia. Ideal for light
manufacturing. Inas been successfully
operated for 38 years by same family
ns a car and farm Implement agency.
if you are a good mechanic and want
to get In a profitable business lam
Hon with no opposition for several
miles, Investigate at once. Apply ILC,
MacFarlane, Box 911, Petrolia, Ontario.
FARMS FOR SALE
DUE to 111 health, will sell 200 acre
farm equipped with bulk tank and
shipping to Ottawa market, \Vllh nr
without machinery. Morton L, John-
ston, Leonard, Ont.
FOR fully equipped farms and farm
lands call Mr, Madden, CE. 5.5263. We
have several farms to choose from.
Lars Osherg, Broker, PA, 2-5504 909
Richmond Road, Ottawa 3, Ont.
PRIVATE lake on 300 acres, good build-
ings, 18 miles from Belleville $0,0110,
terms,
TROUT creek on 200 acres, sugar bush,
good barn modern hone, near Belle -
vine. $11,300.
STONE house, completely remodelled,
six rooms, bath and oil furnace, 100
acres with creek. $10,500.
37 HIGHWAY, close to Belleville, 160
acres, 2 barns, good outbuildings, 1.1 -
room double house, $5,000 down.
LARGEST listing of farms In east cen-
tral Ontario. Ilarold R. Robinson, 237
Front St., Belleville, Woodland 2.9095.
100 Acre Loam Farm For Sale
BUILDINGS in fair condition. 2 miles
from Beachburg, Ont, Apply to Mr,
Felix llorutskl, ARNPRIOR, Ontario.
This advertisement Is published free as
one of the many services of: -
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST.
LONDON, ONT.
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
FAIIDI 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.
TRACTORS. International Farman
"MD" Diesel, excellent condition, Inter-
national "W6" with Louder, gond con -
clition, new tires. International "W4",
like new, new rubber. 2 Olh'er "88",
Live P.T.O. ,one completely rccondi.
Boned, good tires. Fordson Major
"Diesel", bargain, Massey -Harris 12 ft.
pull type Swather, used only 2 seasons,
Many other Tractors to choose from.
Dalziel Equipment, 245 St, Paul 'Al.
West, St. Catharines. MU. 5-5091,
GUARD AGAINST POWER FAILURES
WE can supply 60 cycle Generators, to
be driven from tractor belt pulley or
power take off, to provide power dur-
ing Hydro failures. Also complete en -
;Inc driven plants. Various sizes, rea-
sonably priced. \Vrite for particulars.
Bettger Industries Limited, Stratford,
Ont.
then shook off what looked like
lethargy, and in a flash turned
defeat into victory.
This was one night Max Baer,
instead of being a clown, showed
his greatness as a fighter.
Wow Can I?
By Roberta Lee
Q. Have you any suggestions
for an easier job of cleaning
bathroom walls?
A, Here's one little trick that
often proves successful: Fill the
bathtub with very hot water —
or let the shower run hot wa-
ter for several minutes — let-
ting the room steam for about
five minutes. Then wipe oft the
walls and ceiling with a dry
cloth.
Q. flow can 1 make a good
furniture polish that is eco-
nomical?
A. By mixing equal parts of
turpentine, kerosene, and vine-
gar.
Q. How can 1 forestall the
rusting and rotting of wood -
frame screens around the mold-
ings?
A. Use some calking com-
pound on the edges of the
screening where it is tacked
to the frame. Then tack the
moulding over the screen, forc-
ing the calking through the
screen and filling any irregulari-
ties in the wood, Scrape away
the excess calking, and then
paint your screens.
Q. How can 1 clean an um-
brella?
A. Scrub the umbrella occa-
sionally with warm soapsuds to
which a little ammonia has been
added; 1hc'n rinse in clear water
and let it dry while open.
HELP WANTED - MALE
MAN, experienced in handling and care
of thoroughbred horse breeding farm,
complete knowledge of general farm-
ing and maintenance; married or sin-
gle adequate housing available; farm
located In Fort Erie area. Address all
replies to Station Il, Box 1105. Fort
Erie Ontario.
FOREIGN PROPERTY
BRAZIL, S.A. - Ranch and Coffee
land; no frost. $6 per acre, Terms. Near
new capital Brasilia. A. F. IUtALIK.
Registered Broker, 7625 Illscayne, Mia-
mi 38, Florida. -` -- -
MACHINERY FOR SALE
BARGAINS for quick sale! Atlas bench
mill, No. 2 Cincinnati Universal Mill
S.P.D. drill presses, engine and tur-
ret lathes, shapers, shears, brakes, lock
formers, rolls, edgers, 8" rotary table
21/2"x5" perm. magnetic. chuck No. 44
Amore tool post grinder dial Ind!.
calors, level gauges, Boring bar set,
expanding mrldrels, centre scope,
portable electric grinder and saw, table
saws, rip saws, jointers, electric and
air hoists, electric motors, 5 K W. 60
cy. generator 220 volt 1 ph., spray guns
and spray painting equipment. Silver
Bros.. 57 Stuart St. W., JA 2-3505, Ham -
Ilton.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PURE MAPLE PRODUCE
MAPLE syrup in specially sealed cans,
8 per gallon, 12 or 16 per case, 75{ a
can. Also maple tonee in wane can, 90c,
Two -ounce loaves sugar, 24 pieces per
box, $2.25. All postpaid. Wilfrid Loa
viere, Saint-Zacharie, Quebec.
MONEY TO LOAN
FUNDS Available. Money to Loan on
First and Second 'Mortgages or on any
other security. Phone or write Dam
ning Investments Ltd., 99 Avenue
Road, Toronto 5, Ontario. WA. 2.3662`
OUR OWN FUNDS
LOANS to buy a husiness, 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
DIXON'S REMEDY - FOR NEURITIS
AND RHEUMATIC PAINS.
THOUSANDS SATISFIED,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH tine torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. itching, scaling and burning ecze-
mn, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
NURSING HOME
SUNRISE Nursing Rome, Pendleton,
Ont„ cure fot elderly, invalid and In-
digent persons, irrespective of race,
creed or color. Private and semi -pri-
vate rooms. Government licensed.
Write for particulars,
NURSES WANTED
URGENTLY NEEDED
TWO registered nurses for general
duty in 48 bed hospital. HIighest sal -
cries paid. Telephone 378 or apply to
the Administrator of St. Joseph's Gen-
eral Hospital, Little Current, Ont.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOI.
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages, Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
\Vrlte or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King Si. W., Hamilton
72 itideau Street, Ottawa.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVEI SAVEI
Films developed and
8 magna prints in album 400
12 magna prints in album 00{
Reprints 5e each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 (not including
prints), Color prints 35{ each extra,
Ansco std Ektachrome 35 nun 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides $1.25, Color
prints from slides 35c each. Dloncy
refunded in full for unpinned neva•
lives.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
COMPARE
our photo service
try an order.
KODACOLOUR DEVELOPING - 90,
GIANT COLOUR PRINTS - 35c ea.
Anscochromc & Ektachrome mounted
in slides $1.25.
BLACK & WHITE DEVELOPED
and .2 Enlarged prints Sot
and 12 dated Giant prints .. 700
Reprints 50 each
We Pay all shipping charges. A Inst
dependable service by
METRO PHOTOFINISHING CO.
BOX 670
ADELAIDE ST. STA .(A•1 VICTORIA)
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO.
PERSONAL
DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
PERSONAL needs. inquiries invited.
Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto.
ADULTS! Persona Rubber Goods. 86
assortment for $2.00, Finest quality,
tested guaranteed, Dialled in plain
sealed package plus free Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies.
Western Distributors BOX 14TP
Regina, Sask.
GET 8 HOURS SLEEP
NERVOUS tension any cause 755, of
sickness. Particularly sleeplessness,
jitteryness and irritability, Sleep, calm
your nerves with "Napes", 10 for $1.00,
50 for $4,00. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Dam
forth, Toronto.
,.11 ,lel Yat 111 ,I d., 1114 Hi
PERSONAL
POSITIVE POPULARITY! Simplified
filen reveals how you cam become well -
liked, admired self-confident and sup-
cessful. $1.00 Shelly Publications, P.O,
ilox 201, Brlghtweters, New York,
PONIES
OUR Third Ali Pony Sale to be held
May 23rd holiday. Consignments are
now being received for Registered and
Grade pontes. Kcunn• Ranch Limited,
Galt, Ontario.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PRIVA'T'E sale, 25 acres, frame barn
with concrete floor, heavy wiring, and
water on meter, in village of Glencoe.
Apply Andrew Yorke, 535 Runnymede
Rd., 'Toronto 9, Ontario.
STAMPS
'CITE best 111 grab bags, 1,000 stamp
mostly from old dealers' stocks, $Lug
postpaid return mail. Reuter, ,lox 209,
3353 West Boston, Detroit 6, Michigan,
SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE
SUMMER resorts and motels In the
most progressive district of Northern
Ontario. We still have a few real
money-makers for sale, Other manors
Invited. Contact
WILLIAM R. JOHNSTONE
REALTOR, P.O. BOX 456
SAULT STE. MARIE, ONTARIO
TEACHERS WANTED
NOR'1'II Atlee 'Township .School Area.
Duties commence In September Quali-
fied teacher $3,000, with experience
$3100. One school with Grade 1 only,
others all eight grades Short distance
from Pembroke, bus service daily.
APPLY staling qualifications, experi-
ence and name of last inspector to ltcg
Biggs, 0 R. 5, Pembroke, Ontario.
NORFOLK Cotntly, S S. No 15, Town-
send, requires teacher for Junior room,
Grades 1.4, for fall terns.
APPLY, stating quall1leatinns. experi-
ence and name of last Inspector, to
Delos 11. Renner, Sec.-Treas.. 11.11. 5,
Waterford, Ontario.
HOL'fSRE, Ontario requires female
teacher for junior grades, I-IV; also
male teacher for senior grades, V VIII.
EXCELLENT opportunity for married
couple In thriving Northern Ontario
mining town,
APPLY, giving all particulars and
name of last inspector to: W. T. Phil-
lips, Chairman, U.S.S No 1, Black
River and Gulhord 'Townships, Ilollyre,
Ontario.
RICHARDS Landing, Jocciyn and St.
Joseph Township School Area Board
requires four qualified Protestant
teachers for September to leach Grades
1 to 4, 5 to 8. 1 to 3, 4 to 6.
APPLY, stating qualifications, experi-
ence, name of last Inspector to Mrs.
Frank Brason, Richards Landing, On-
tario.
WATERLOO COUNTY
THE Conestogo Public. School Board
near Kitchener requires the following
teachers In a 4 -room school.
1-A teacher for primary grades,
2-A teacher with qualifications for
principal.
A salary schedule in effect.
APPLY, stating your last inspector and
his telephone number, to:
OLIVER KOCH, SEC.-TREAS.
R. R. 2, WATERLOO, ONT.
PRINCE Edward County, Nortil' Mai'—
burgh Township School Board, xequir
teachers for rural schools. Average elk
roliment, 20.25. Duties to comment
September, 1960.
APPLY giving references, experience,
qualifications and salary expected.
Arthur McCornock Sec.-Treas., Plcton,
Ontario, R.R. 5, Phone Plcton, GR. (1-
8323,
WANTED
for
CATHOLIC I11011 SCHOOL
Term 1960.61, One for sciences, one
for mathematics.
SALARY:
Between $4,00040,000 according to
qualifications.
State phone number when applying
to
P.O. BOX 989,
BOURLAMAQUE, QUE.
VILLAGE OF
ROSSEA U
Requires Teacher
FOR GRADES 1 TO 4
STATE qualifications, experia nee snd
name of last inspector.
SALARY offered $3.000 Ior terns com-
mencing next September
C. S. RAYMOND, SEC.-TREAS.
VACATION PROPERTIES FO SALU
VALUABLE income peeped'. near Pott
EIgln's famous beach; p(tnrtment home
Including 3 renting ronnu furnished.
and 7 fut•nlshed cottages. Suit relirine
couple. Otters considered. "The Maples",
Port Elgin, Ont.
SWINE
PUREBRED Wessex Snell, h;,ek gilts
and bouts, all ;ages. 111e1.1 tar (Toss -
breeding. Melt Ole Wessman. Granton,
Ont.
SWINE AND TURKEY EGGS
SERVICEABLE Lantlraec ho;,rs S50.110.
Lacombe, either sex 2-31., numbs. Gen -
wee wild turkey eggs 61.011 (.;;'h. Dler-
vin Howe, B5, Aylmer \V , (lo arlo.
ISSUE 19 — 19611
MERRY MENAGERIE
I
Xt
ifi.
•
"Let's go over to the Smiths'
place — she has a green thumb!"
"You mean to say—
just 3 -a -day may
send backache away!"
'Sounds good! Logical, tool You see the normal job of the
Lidneya is to remove excess wastes and acids
—so often the cause of backache—from the
system, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the
kidneys in this function and so may bring you
that welcome relief from backache they fore
many others. Try just 3-1.day. You can depend
on Dodd's—in the blue box with the red band. 64
_V'
PAGE 4 '
Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now!
. f� 1.+•-•-.-,+ *44 -.4+4 -*11 .4 G I -+$+ +•
DR. H. H.
SAVAGE
of PONiIAC,
MICHIGAN
SPEAKS AT
BLYTH UNITED
CHURCH
FRIDAY, MAY 6
8:30 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.
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.
SURPRISE MOTHER ON "HER" DAY
with these gifts.
Sweaters, Ban -Lon, Agilon and Orlon
Bulkies 4.98 to 8.95
Slips, nylon or cotton 2.19 to 3.98
Blouses of nylon, tereylene or cotton, 2.98 to 4.98
Also Scarves and Gloves.
NeedIecrat Sho
PP
e
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
• •-•-•-•-•-+•-•44-•+++4444-0-44.444÷.
"GIFTS FOR MOTHERS DAY"
SUNDAY, MAY 8th
READY-TO-WEAR.
Blouses
Skirts
Spring Coats
Dresses
House Dresses
Slacks
Boudoir Slippers
Pullovers and Cardigans
LUGGAGE
Suit Cases
Train Cases
Handbags
LINGERIE
Nylon Hosiery
Gloves
Slips
Panties
Pyjamas
Gowns
Vanity Sets
Towels
Jewel Boxes
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Plastic Garment Bags
Ask for and Save your Sales Slips.
Save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums.
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211.
0,4
A
t
THE IJLY'rII STANDARD Wednesday, April 27, 1960
sa-r..w+a�i1uwL
AUBURN NEWS
C, G. I, T, Meet To Plan Banquet 1 lir. 'and Mrs, Clifton McDonald and � Are your feet sore?
The CGiT girls met in the Sabbath family spent Sunday in London,
school room of Knox Presbyterian' Mr. and Mrs. Gormer'ly Thompson, of
Church with a good attendance. The. Brampton, spent the week -end here
president, Barbara San lerson, gave the i visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Call to Worship and the hymn "Fa'th ,1kr•l:er't Mogridge, wid. sista', Mrs,
of our Fathers" with Bartara MacKay Bert Marsh, and Mr, Marsh,
at the piano. The Purpose was repeat -1 Dr, and Mrs. Riddell, of Palmerston,
ed by all, followed by the Lord's Pray- � visited with Mr, and' Mrs, James Hem-
er in unison, The sertt�ttire lesson' bly last Sunday. I
was read by Dianne Kirkccnnell and I Mr, and Airs, Maitland Allen returned
meditation on the Mother's of thelast Saturday after a couple of week's
Bible, ,was led by Mrs, W. Bradnock, I visit with Mr, Peter Brown of Wintl-
A Prayer was given by Gail Miller,' ser, I
The Boll Call was answered by naming! Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, Afr. and Mrs.
a character that was formd in the Elmer Fisher and son, Jeff, of Col-
EasAr Story, The minutes were ap• borne township, Mrs, R. J. Hart of Tor.
proved as read by the secretary, Marg• onto and Mrs, Mei Jewell of Goderich,
suet Haines, and the financial state- visited in London last Thursday. 1
meat was given by the lreasut er, Car -1 Mr. and Airs, Lloyd Miller of Lonion,
ole Brown. The offering was receiver spent the week end with his brother,
by Rose Made Ifaggitt and the offer- I Mr. Gordon Miller, Mrs. Miller and
tory hymn sang by all. 'I he Alo:he' i Gail,
and Daughter banquet will be held
next week and plans were made by
the girls fer this event. The Study on
Africa was told try Mrs. D. MacKay
and the meeting was closed with the
Miztah Benediction and 'Paps.
Y, P, S. Entertain Clinton
i The Young People's Society met in
the Sabbath school room of the church
with the members of the Clinton YPS
as their guests. The president, Edgar
Leatherland, was in charge and the
meeting was opened by singing the
hymn "Brightly gleans our banner,"
followed by prayer. The seripttu•e les-
sen, from Matthew 28, was read re-
sponsively. The minutes were approv-
ed as read by the secretary, IIelen
Youngblut. It war, decided to send
$5.00 to Legra, British Guara• The
offering was received by the treasurer,
Gordon Daer, and accepted with pray-
er, Meditation on What Easter and
Good Friday mean to Christians, was
given by Il.elen YoungblUt, Marie
Leatherland and Edgar Leatherland.
Rev, D. J. Lane conducted a Bible
Quiz• 1t was decided net to send a
delegate to camp this year, The meet-
ing was closed by singing "Jesus Ten•
der Shepherd," and the benediction,
A lunch was served by Kathleen An-
drews and Mary Kirkconnell,
Ida White C, 0. C.
The Ida White Group of the Children
of the Church met in the Sabbath
school room of Knox Presbyterian
Church with the president, Marjorie
Youngblut, in charge. She gave t'hc
Call to Wor§hip and the Pledge war
repeated with Joyce Leatherland ane
Margaret Youngblut. The Lord': ,
Prayer was repeated by all. Tin
scripture lesson was rad from the '
Book of Romans. '1'hc worship scr
vice was led by Mrs. Alvin Leather•
' land and prayer by Mary Sanderson. EAST WAWANOSII WINS FIVE
The offering was received by Keith SCHOOi CHOIR SHE1LDS
Scott and all repeated the offertory AT BELGRAVE FESTIVAL
prayer. The Roll Call was answered The Belgrave School Fair Music Fes-
tival a joyful sound. The story of a little tival was heldril 28th and 29th
1Voman's Association
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Association of Knox Unite,'
Church was held in the Church with
Mrs• Frank Fingland as guest speak-
er A1rs Arthur Grange presided for
if so, come in and let us take a
PEDO-GRAPH OF YOUR FEET
and help you to get comfort again
WE CARRY ALL DR. SCHOLL'S APPLIANCES.
R. W. Madills
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
.
the business period. Delegates ware'^r'r''""'""^'''"''^^"'"''""
chosen for the annual meeting of Hur-i
WALLACE'S
on Presbytery Woman's Association to;
be held In Victoria Street Church,
Godcrich, on May 4th. The Orchis
Group then took charge of the pro
gramme, Mrs, William T. Robison pre-
siding and Mrs. William J. Craig at
piano, The hymn "Behold the amazing
Gift of Love," was sung. Mrs, Harold
read the scripture lesson from
the book of Romans, Mrs. Harold Gross
pu'esented the meditation followed by
the Lord's Prayerin unison. Miss
Margaret R. Jackson introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs, (Judge) Frank
Fingland who spoke on the World Rel.-
ugee Year. She gave a very informa-
tive talk on the refugee situation in
Europe aril explained the canvas which
is to take place in Ihtron County, begin-
ning on May 16th. Mr. • Bruce Lock-
hart and Mr, John McKim showed filo,
on refugee camps. Mrs. Ernest Durn-
in extended courtesy remarks to Mrs.
Fingland and the boys. Rev. R. M.
Sweeney favoured with a violin solo,
accompanied by Miss Margaret A. Jack-
son. The offering was received by
Airs, William Slraughan and Mrs. Har-
old Webster, and dedicated, The hymn
"Lord of Light 1Vtose Name Outshin-
:Ln," was sung, followed by the bene-
Jiction pronounced by Rev. Sweeney.
landwas served by the ladies of the
)rchid Group.
boy who tended cows in Southern Ro•
desia was told by the leader, Mrs.
11' Ifred Sanderson. The hytrr, "Jesus
bids us shine," was sun ' ,u the meet
ing closed with pray ".
Congratulations r - extended to two
former Auburn i+r:.s who are manager:
of the new 'retail store of Educator',
:'utaplies in London. They are Mr.
John 11'e( office Manager, and Mr,
13111 Hill, who is representative of the
Middlc;ex and London Area,
Walkerburn Club Make Layettes
The Wa,lkerhurn Community Club
met for its April meeting at the home
of Mrs. James McDougall. The pres-
ident Mrs. Georye Schneider, WaS
in charge of the meeting and it was
opened by singing 0 Canada, with Mrs.James Jackson at the piano. This
song was sung to especially welcome
the members who had recently become
Canadian citizens, A prayer was given
by Mrs, 'fed Hunking. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ted
flunking, and approved. The roll call
for the May meeting will he "An easy
way to got housework done" and the
program committee will be Mrs. Wil-
liam Bunking and Mrs. Lloyd McClln-
chey, The lunch committee will be
Mrs. Ted Bunking, Airs. Elliott Lapp,
Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. James
McDougall, and the May meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Bert flun-
king, The roll call was answered by
18 members and 14 children on nam,
ing a native bird. The business period
was the distribution of material for
the layettes for Refugee babies, and
plans were discussed concerning this
project. This part of the afternoon was
closed with the Lord's Prayer and The
Queen. A program of contests by Mrs.
Ted Flunking and Mrs. Herbert Duizer
was enjoyed and the draw was won by
Mrs. James Jackson and it was {decid•
cd to have a penny sale at the next
meeting. A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Lorne IIunking, Mrs. Henrylfunking, Mrs. William Ilunking and
Mrs. Joseph thinking.Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Mackay attended the ban-
quet of Huron County Library Associa-
tion in Goderich on Monday evening,
We are pleased to report that Mr, Gus
Bisback has recoverel from his re-
cent sickness and came home from Clin-
ton hospital last week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and
daughter, Katherine, of Sarnia, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ar-
thur.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson and
Mr. Jack Beadle of Goderich, vtsiteu
firends in the village on Sunday.
Air, and Mrs. Robert Rutledge, of
Godtcu'ich, visited last Fri lay with L';
sister, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor.
Mrs. Louise Snaith, of North Bay, i
visiting with her brother, Mr. Harry
Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong and Robert.
Ap
with the townships of East Wawanosh
and Morris in competition. Dr. G. Roy
Fenwick, Toronto, was adjudicator and
1Ir, J. H, Kinkead, Goderich, was chair-
man. Music supervisors were- Mrs.
Elaine McDowell, East Wawanosh, and
Mrs. Nora Moffat, Morris.
Of the seven challenge shields award-
ed for school choirs, rhythm bands and
docble trios, the township of East Ua-
wanosh won five as well as the top
four winners in the duet class, also top
winners in the solo classes.
These winners will be presented on
the Saturday morning Stulo Party,
CKNQ Radio, May 7th.
YOUR JOB
more eggs
per dollar
OUR JOB
CHICKS
bred to lay more
High production cannot
be promised into chicks.'
It must be built in.
SAY ROE CHICKS --
and get the right ones
every time. Famous
STONE'S,- DEMLERCHIX,
TRUE -LINES, .ROE RED
and SUSSEX CROSSES.
Famed "HY-LAY" blood
lines available and pro-
ven at
BOE
FARMS LiMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
No hl h cost franchise mote,
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.
r44-4444-044-104-11-4-44++ 4-444- 4-4-•
N+F*+NN4-4-• $tr*+4-•-•-• •-+•44-41-+ 4+4 +4-644 94-41-•
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THObIAB STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON:
Basines\—liu 2-6606
Residence--ilu 2.3869
EXETER:
Business 41
Residence 34
.44-4.44444-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
"++-*++4444-44 -4-4-4*++
x44++-$ + +•
4444-4N4.t.
4-44444-44-4,44÷44-• 4-04 44-.444-.............++++++.4 + +a'
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH • ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
CLIT cons
CO4JPERJt1MLY
USE THE CO-OP
FEED PROGRAM
FOR BEEF AND.
DAIRY
Your Co-op offers a complete cattle feeding program
right from the birth of the calf ... feeds built to give
you optimum returns from your feed dollar, This
program includes the production and handling of
forages. With roughages making up such 'a large
portion of the animals' diet, it follows that feeding
good quality roughage is all important in reducing
production costs.
Our staff will be happy to recommend the proper
Co-op feed to best utilize the roughage you have
available, Such service is only practical through your
local Co-op. Follow this program to cut costs co-
operatively.
BELGRAVE (OOP ASSOCIATION
Wingham 1091 Phones esu¢Ae asewtU
Wednesday, April 27, 1960
Elliott Insurance Ageocy
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
Order Your Counter Cheque 1
Books (printed or blank)
The Standard Office,
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone
Hensel!, 696R2. 50.13p.tf.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAI,
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc,, pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates, Louts
Blake, phone 42Ro, Brussels, RR. 2.
WANTED
Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead
rattle and horses at value. Imp')rtanl
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderici►,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hoflinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORi) &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J, f, Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located in Elliott Insurance Agenoy
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4�
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 154)
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 A.M. to 12:30 p:m,
Clinton Oftloe • Monday, 9 • 5;30.
Phony HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICK ST. - WINGIIA M, ON7
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
(For Apo(ntsnent please phone 770
Wingham),
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Service/.
w
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICIT, ONT,
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE nouns -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 breeds, We are
farmer owned and controlled and oper-
ate at cost. 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.
,MEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONl
OFFICERS;
President — John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John 'II. Mc -
1
A
THE BLYTH STANDARD
1.J
61,
in Canada
61
•-#• +++444-44-44-44•444-4444 444
t
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 j
Repair Service.
NEW ADMIRAL TV
AVAILABLE
;'HOLLINGER'S
RADIO & TV SERVICE ^t
i Phone 15115 Brussels • R.R. 2, Blyth
v444440444 - 4-+++-44++1++ 4- +-4
MMaN►sN+41..•I.1.►+ININV+N► ►•....TIM
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
ct 7,30 n.nl,
IN BLYTH, I'IIONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer.
05-tf.
NJINNa1Y4V N4`N
00~044W 4044.
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
1HIGIIEST 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, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
211112, 1f busy phone Leroy Acheson, .
Wm. Morse, Brussels,
available at all times,
34- 1, Mar,
Atwood, 153,
15J6. Trucks
NOTICE TO
FARMERS
For Fast and Satisfactory
Service of IIauling 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
PHONE COLLECT
133 -- BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BI.YTII
24 HOUR SERVICE
13tf.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock,
Machinery, Ilay and Grain
At Lot 16, N11t , concession 9, Mor-
ris Township, 11/2 miles north of Walton
and 21/2 miles west on
MONDAY, MAY 9th
at 1 p.m.
HORSES—Aged Horse, tl4
CATTLE --Hereford cow, due in May;
Durham cow, due in August; Durham
heifer, fresh 3 weeks, calf by side; 2
steer.; rising 2 years old; heifer, rising
2 years; yearling steer; 2 calves.
Ewing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, PIGS -2 York sows with litters 4
W, E. Southgate, Seaforth, weeks old; 11 chunks 130 lbs,
DIRECTORS: MACHINERY -30-50 Stratford sep-
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton,
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J E. Pep-
per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, sty Harris 10 ft, dump rake; 3 section
Bornholm; II, Fuller, Goderich; it, drag tooth harrows; walking plow;
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, rubber tired wagon; set sloop sleighs;
Seaforth. 16 ft. hay rack; gravel box; 14 ft. stock
AGENTS) rack; turnip pudper; turnip sewer; hay
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, fork car; new hay rope; thrashing tank Procter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, and pump; sugar kettle; slush scraper;
Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; pig crate; forks; shovels; logging
Harold Squires, Clinton, chains; pails; barrels; other articles
K. W. COLQYIHOUN too numerous to mention.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE HAY & GRAIN -20 bushels of Buck -
REPRESENTATIVE wheat; quantity timothy seed; 4 tons
Fan Life Assurance Company of Canadaof hay; 8 tons of 2 year old hay.
CLINTON I HARNESS—Set team harness; set
PHONES sltrgle harness,
pffice, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2.7558 TERMS CASK
Phone Blyth 78 Proprietor: Frank McCaughey.
SALESMAN Auctioneer: Harold Jackson,
( yip limed)! / Clerk; George Powell. 14.2
orator, with feeder, cutter, elevator, in
gdod condition; Deering binder, 7 ft.
cut; McCormick mower, 6 ft, cut; Mas
t.
YOUR CHOICE
of custom bred
CHICKS
from lanletl lines
such as
STONE'S
DEMLERCIIIX
TRUE -LINES
0r
ROE CHICKS
TOP U.S. BLOODLINES
proven in laying tests,
now selected, hatched
and guaranteed by
ROE
FARMS LIMITED
ATW00D, ONTARIO
No high cost
franchise payments'
‘1111.111/11.111•1111111160011111.111111111 01
CUSTOM WORK
Cultivating and sowing, Apply to
Donald and Clifford Schultz, pica!
34812, Blyth. 15-1
FOR SALE
Ladies suit, size 14, lark blue with
light blue fleck, tittcd. Apply Ma's.
Gordon Carted, phone 12119, Blyth.
15-1p
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank everyone that
sent cards and gifts for the baby, while
in the hospital and since coming home,
Also those that remembered me with
flowers and treats and visited ale ni
the hospital. Thanks to the 1)r. and the
nursing staff of Clinton Ilospital.
15-1. —Airs. Jack Stewart.
FOR SALE
14 pigs, 10 weeks old; 1 cow, cote to
freshen the middle of May. Apply,
Elliott Somers, Lot 18, Concession 7,
Morris, phone 4587, Brussels. 15•lp
VOR SALE
Cate harvester and blower; 20 ft.
George White wagon with rack. Apply,
Mrs. Ernest Knox, phone 501115, Blyth.
15-1
4`.N ate,. ► •
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Oiltado,
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 pm,$
044444
Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 5,6-7
Robert Mitchum, Elisabeth 11e:tllcr ,
la
"The Angry Mills"
A war melodrama in Nazi -occupied
second world \Var,
Greece daring the
BROWNIE'S
ireseilMCIMPA woo
�� DRIVE•IN
ti THEATRE
.4
CLINTON, ONTARIO
‘z . 441
Thursday tutu Friday, May 5 a:rd
—DOt)i;L(: hi:r17'111{1':—
"cC.hina Doll"
Victor Mature -• Ward Bond
"The I''earinahers"
Dana Andrews
((Inv Cart mm)
i•
•
PAGE 7
NN.. .MNINafa.NrNN,,4 MM4~~1~Ai'J~1I4 0#41 I•I
MEET YOUR NEiGiIBORS AT THE
GODEitIdH PARK THEATRE
Phone JA4.7811
NO1V PLAYING— "The Jayhawker's" •• In color with Jeff Chandler
and Fess Parker.
Mon., 'Utes., and Wed. Admittance Restricted to Persons 18 Years
of Age or Older.
"IT STf1IRT,E1) WITH A KISS"
Frain! 1111(1 Color•
A lau"h-1oac;cd ;tory of an air force sergeant whose raffle ticket wins
0 futudamic automobile ••• and a bride, in Spain.
Cleo Ford • Debbie Reynolds and Eva Gabor
'flaws., Fri., Sat.
"YELLOWSTONE I(ELLY"
In 'i•echnicolor
Running his (raps in Sioux country a famous scout becomes involved
batvicen the Indians and the Army,
Clint Walker • Aura Martin and Edward Byrnes
COMING— "The Last Angry Man" •• Paul Muni and David Wayne,
.•e'a+4N~4a4-44pN►aNN4M►i inirmoodne~ #~4, NernINNMIMN#M•
W.I. 50th Anniversary
Smorgasbord Dinner
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock
Machinery and Ilousehold Effects
(he 50th Anniversary cmorgasboard Al Lot 10, Concession 2, Colborne
!(lacer of f Blyth Women's Institute will '1'otvnship, 212 mile:, east of Benrniller
t.e held in licnxnial Ilan. 'Thursday, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11th
',lay 51)1.1)inacr 12.30 --Price $1.25
al 12 p.m. D.S.T.
14-r C1 T'I'LE—l3 Scotch Shorthorn cows.
_~V ___
from purebred stock, some with calves,
6 F011 SALE I rest to freshen soon; 3 black cows,
1
Findley wcca and coal cook stove: 1 with calves; white face cow. due time
i • ''..ie r ,i e'It'; green space -aver ;of :;ale; fled Registered Scotch Short-
cLt c„., ur(. Apply phone 281121, 1 )yll, horn bull r23 months opal from Web -
11.1 ,' slur's herd, Dungannon; 8 yearling
heifers ready for market; 9 early fall
1011 SALE, f calves, fat; 15 Hereford sta'r's, approx.
1 a.lies bicycle in lord condition,,
1050 ms, 1rcady for market)
Saturday and AIcnduy, May 7 and 9
TILE FEATURE—
"War 1)i'ums"
(Colour)
Lex i;arker •-• Joao Taylor
"Gun Runners"
Audie Murphy •• Eddie Albert
(One Cartoon)
Tuesday anti 14ednesday, May I0 and 11
"God's Little Acre"
Adult
Entertainment
Ret;ert Ryan •• Tina Louise -• Aldo I1ny
(Two Cartoons)
WANTED
Grass cattle, good pasture with run-
ning water, Apply, Russell Wilson,
phone 149, Myth. 1•la2p
BAKE SALE
^--
In Bcrthot's Butcher Shop on Satur-
day, May 7(11, sponsored by Trinity
Church Guild. Sale opens at 3 o'clock./
with pared carrier. Apply Cecil 11'hecl- . SWf NE—Registered •Govcrnnlent an-
ti!)
er• phone 8't, Myth. 14 t proved Yorkshire boar t 111 months oleo;
-_-.— _.-GIRD OF THANKS 3 sows with litters 5 weeks aid; 1 SOW
1 wont! like lo thank all my friends Flue en:l of Mnd );
and neighbours for lite to-uly cards. chunks.
2 w'�eks; 1(I pigsay)2, 10litterweekssow old;bred 18
lr:ais and visits while 1 war a patient
in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to IfENS-225 Red ,Sussex year old
JhOak),, and 11:e nursing s'a(f.
her);;; 50 Leghorn hens.
1.J'• 1. —Gus Ilisback. IMPLEMENTS — lhternatiena�l row
crop Super C tractor, with hydraulic,
PASTURE (good as new); New holland 66 haler
Pasture for 20 or 25 head of yearling with motor; 24 ft. smoker elevator for
cattle. Apply Gilbert Nethery, phone hales and grain (nearly new); Gehl
16118, Myth. 14-2p hammer mill and 75 ft, belt; 24-40 Rohl.
-- r f'4.11 thra;her, with cutter ami drive
FOUND belt; International pull type corn plant -
Fount ren. Owner may have; er, with fertilizer attachment (new);
same ! y proving property and paying f3uchlrr wa';rn on rubber with 16 ft.
Harris
for adv. Inquire at the Standard of-
1.1.1Inn` rn111r' scintcrnalionafe 0:, deliver
bus 3 ma e
fico,
---_-�— --� ___ arc spreader (nearly new); Buehler
CROP REPORT
Very little seeding of spring grain feta: McCormick Deering 7(1. hinder;
has begun in the County and :showers
in the last few days will poslphone
operations for another few Clays. Fall
sown crops of \'heat and barley appear
in excellent condition and hay and pas-
ture fields are greening up nicely.
—D. G. Griece
Cattle for pasture, good grass, spring
creek, lots of shade. Apply. Harold
Radley, 9th line of Morris, phone 15813
Blyth. 14-2p
_______
FOR SALE holt RENT
Two ha;;y play pens, like new• Ap- 5 room house on Queen Street north,
ply Mrs. Jinn fierce, phone 219, Blyth. Apply to Dr. Street, photic 33, Blyth.
15-1 j 14.2p.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity of
thanking my friends for treats, cards
and visits while I was a patient in the
Clinton hospital, Special thanks to Mr.
Cochrane and Paul Allem for assisting,
me to the hospital, also my sincere
thanks to Dr, Addison and the nursing
staff,
15 Ip. —Ken McGowan.
REitIEMIIER, IIuron County World
Refugee Year Blitz, d\Iay 16 to 21.
IN MEMORIAM
PREST—In loving memory of a son and
_brother, Edward F. Prost, who passed
away one year ago, AIay 10, 1960.
Sunshine fades and shadows fall,
But memories outlast all.
—Lovingly remembered by father, Fred
Prost, and sister, 1\Iary Ellett, 15.1p
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
01" HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
From the home of Mrs. Mary
F. Brunsdon, at Loudeshoro, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY nth
at 1.30 p.m., the following:
3 -piece Chesterfield; console tabic'•
walnut oval table; round table; several
small tables and pedestals; 2 matched
Axminster rugs; Brussels rug .9'N.12';
scatter rues and mats; 3 -piece parlor
shite; table lamps; floor lamps; Bell
organ and stool; corner what -not; Bos-
ton rocker; 3 rocking chairs; platform
rocker (antique); veranda couch; wal-
nut couch (antique); wooden bed (an-
tique); drosser and wash stated; wal-
nut hall rack (antique); cherry wall
clipboard (antique); pine wall cupboard
(antique); pine table; drop leaf table;
cherry drop leaf table; oak dining room
table and chairs; hrass heel; iron bed;
mattresses; dressers and wash stands;
pine chest; wicker flower stand; waft
mirrors; Frigidaire refrigerator. cnancl
rangette: electric kettle; kitchen cluck;
mnntci clock; 2 electric heaters; elec-
tric iron; hot hhte: kitchen table;
kitchen chairs; stc:'o rife 2'X3'; 3-7
piece toilet sets; dishes; g',. ,'�a'•e;
cooking utensils; pillows; cushions;
curtains; pictures; lawn mower; step
ladder; garden tools; and numerous
other articles.
'TERMS CASA
Mrs. Mary F. Ilru ndsan, Proprietress.
Edward 1V, Elliott, Auctioneer,
15-2p.
..• .:.---'---
(ars For Sale
1960 Ford Fairlane Se-
date
1960 Ford Falcon
1959 Chcv. Sedan
1958 Meteor 4 Door
Ranch Wagon (like
new)
1956 Monarch IIard-Top
1956 Ford Coach
1955 Plymouth Sedan
1953 Pontiac Sedan
1952 Chcv. Sedan
1951 Mercury Sedan
I-Iouse Trailer
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers 2j
.444-44- +++-$-4• -4+-+ +- '4-N�144+4+.•4-444-144 +44444-44444-4-H�`
1:•ternafional 3 furrow ace bottom
:ow; circuit!' saw and drive belt;
horse drawn seufflcr with short tongue;
approx. 725 hd feet of maple flooring;
farnin, rriU; Ccresan seed treater;
range shhcltcr;; Purina hen feeders;
.'ran' pipe; pig crate; Other articles
too numerous to mention.
GRA1N-500 bushels mixed Gary oats
and barley.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Oak dining
room suite; maple bedroom suite:
springs and mattress; sofa bed; dres-
i ser; wash stand; toilet set; oak writing
desk; Singer sewing machine; 6X9 Wil-
t ton sc; mlcss rug; 7X9 rug with 2 mat-
c'aing scatter plats; ice box; rockers;
• tables; chairs; dishes; 2 mantel radios.
No Reserve Farm Sold
TERMS CASH
Proprietor, Franklin 11. Mitchell.
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson.
Clerk, George Powell. 15-1
FUNK'S
SEED CORN
WE IIAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF
ENSILAGE or HUSKING
CORN
FOR i11MEDIATE DELIVERY
HAROLD COOK
Phone 61 - Blyth, Ont.
Always plant Funk's -- It's the Best
•
Counter Check Books
At The Standard Office
OZEN CUS ARD
WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS
ANNOUNCE TIIE OPENING OF A r r �
FROZEN CUSTARD STAND
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR
TURKEY SANWICH BAR
s
FREE (ONES SERVED
FROM 2 to 4 P.M.
SATURDAY, MAY 7th
Jit .�.•i..,6.16 u... •. i.1a 11 YJ 111. 11. ...I. 1 S, a .til x.11 . 1.11
ml •v V ., a I
WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS
TUItKEYBUItGEItS -- MILK SHAKES -- SUNDIES
Saved From Death
By Girl's Betrayal
\Vhen in Poland scantly, 1
heard the war -time escape story
of a very gallant resistance
fighter, Dr. Tabeau, a Pole of
French extraction,
Like thousands of his then
cruelly oppressed countrymen,
he was thrown into Auschwitz,
the notorious concentration
• ramp, where, by the end of the
war, four million men, women
and children had been slaugh-
tered.
Thu re he met, among his doom-
ed 1ellow prisoners, a dark-
ryed attractive gipsy gir I called
Zinn.
Any day, any hour, might be
Iter last, but this girl had a
vitality and gaiety of heart not
to be subdued by the hideous
privations, the filthy food, ver-
minous, overcrowded living con-
ditions and the sadistic guards.
She fell wildly in love with
the handsome young Pole.
13ut although attracted to her,
Ire had only one thought in mind
-- e.;cape.
One clay he confided his plan
10 her. Ile had worked out a
echeme in which he and a corn -
patriot, equipped with wire -cut-
ters, intended to cut their way
through the electrified barrica-
des, and dash for a hiding place
in the forest.
''That's impossible. You must
stay here with roe. darling," she
cried.
"It's no use! 1 love you, but
]f must get out of this ghastly
ramp and tell the world about
it," replied the doctor. ''It's my
duty—other nations must know
what is doing on here."
"No." Zina insisted. "Your
place is with me. We must share
'lir fate together. 1 love you.
ou're everything to me."
But Dr, Tabeau resisted her
pleas.
"All right," said Zina, ''I shall
atop you, and keep you where
you belong, with me!"
True to her threat, she report-
ed her information to the camp
toss and Dr. Tabeau, his accom-
plice and others thought to be
in the escape plot were seized.
They were hustled into a lorry
to be driven for Interrogation
inside the inner compound of the
main camp, writes A, J. Forrest
in "Tit -Bits."
Dr. Tabeau knew what savage
tortures such an interrogation
held for anyone suspected of
organizing an escape so he de-
rided to make a break for it on
the way. His friend agreed to
jump with him. At least they
would have the advantage of
being outside the camp's main
line of barricaded fences.
At a given signal, the two men
leapt from the lorry, dashed to
the nearest fences and attacked
them with wire -cutters they had
smuggled o u t. Bullets spat
around them and great sheets of
blue flame burst out as they cut
through one electrified fence.
They tore on and hacked their
way through the second fence.
But the Nazi bullets were get-
ting very close. One nicked Dr.
Tabeau, though not seriously as,
running for their lives, they
leached the shelter of the forest.
What they had relied on proved
true. The guards had not dared
lo leave the lorry in case the
ether prisoners also bolted,
Making their way at nightfall,
through wooded country, the
two Poles hid up by day, sone -
times in water, sometimes in
trees, while over 4,000 storm-
troopers, with tracker dogs
rcarched for them,
Thanks to many strokes of
hick, the two men made good
their escape. But perhaps Dr,
Tabeau's biggest break was the
gipsy girl's betrayal,
Had he stuck to his original
plan he would have had to run
much greater hazards in break-
ing through more formidable
barricades of wire, protected,
too, by watchtowers, in which
E.S. guards sat, night and day,
with their machine guns at the
ready,
And had he agreed to her pas-
sionate entreaties he would no
doubt have- shared her tate:
death in a gas chamber.
BONJOUR, BABY — French President Charles de Gaulle was
surrounded by cheering crowds in Quebec after arriving from
Ottawa where he' began his tour of Canada and the United
States,
' TABLE TALKS
...)
lir„1:_tr.� :s I��
,.,tt Jamto �d t
A ins.
1f you like plain cakes, try
this sponge cake that is enliven-
ed with lemon juice and rind.
SPONGE CAKE
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Grated rind of 1 lemon
2 tablespoclns water
1 cup sugar
ti eggs, separated
1 cup sifted cake flour
!^1 teaspoon salt
Add lemon juice, lemon Tina
and water to sugar. Stir until
well mixed. Add unbeaten egg
yolks to sugar mixture and beat
until fluffy and light. Fold flour
into yolk -sugar mixture. Add
salt to egg whites and beat un-
til stiff but not dry. Fold whites
into flour -yolk mixture. Pour
batter into ungreased tube pan
(about 71/4 x 31/2 inches). Bake
at 350 degrees F. until cake
springs back when lightly touch-
ed with finger — about 45 min-
utes. Remove from oven and in-
vert on cake rack. Allow cake
to cook entirely before remov-
ing 'frons pan — about 1 hour.
Here is a three -layer cake re-
cipe with a chocolate butter
frosting that makes it tops,
CHOCOLATE CAKE
4 squares unsweetened
chocolate
cup hot water
y_, cup sugar
2 cups sifted cake fl
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
! 2 cup shortening
1!i cups sugar
3 eggs, unbeaten
Milk*
1 teaspoon vanilla
Chocolate butter frosting.
*With vegetable shortening,
use 3a cup milk; with butter
use ?a cup milk,
Place chocolate and water in
top of double boiler. Cook and
stir over hot water until choco-
late is melted and mixture thick-
ens. Add l,i cup sugar and cook
and stir 2 minutes longer, Cool
to lukewarm.
Soft flour once, measure and
add soda and salt and sift to-
gether 3 times, Crean) shorten-
ing, add 11/4 cups sugar gradu-
ally, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add eggs, one
at a time, beating thoroughly
after each addition. 'Then add
flour alternately with milk,
beating after each addition un-
til smooth. Add vanilla and cho-
colate mixture and blend. Pour
batter into 3 round 0 -inch layer
pans, 11�z inches deep, lined on
bottom with paper. Bake at 350
degrees F. about 30 minutes, or
until cake springs hack when
touched lightly.
TRUMAN AS BABY SITTER — Former President Harry S. Truman,
obviously pleased with his role as baby sitter for his two
grandchildren, poses in the window. of his New York apart-
ment with Clifton, left, 3, and William Daniel, 11 months. His
d..uc'l;cr and her husband are vacationing abroad,
CHOCOLATE
BUTTER FROSTING
!: cup butter or vegetable
shortening
4 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
k teaspoon salt
3 squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted
6 tablespoons milk (about)
Crean butter; add part ot
sugar gradually, blending after
each addition. Add vanilla, salt,
and chocolate and mix well. Add
remaining sugar alternately
with milk until mixture is right
consistency to spread. Beat af-
ter each addition until smooth,
then beat 100 additional strokes,
or until mixture is creamy,
If you happen to like the
ready - to - use packaged cake
mixes here are some suggestions
that will help you to vary the
results.
MARBLE CAKE
Mix white or yellow batter as
directed on box; pour ;n of bat-
ter into pans, Melt 1 square un-
sweetened chocolate (1 oz,) and
mix with 2 tablespoons warm
water, 1 tablespoon sugar, and
1/4 teaspoon soda. Pour into re-
maining batter and beat 30 sec-
onds. Pour over light batter, Cut
through batter with knife sev-
eral times to obtain marbled ef-
fect.
CHIP CHOCOLATE CAKE
Make white batter and fold in
2 squares shaved sweet, semi-
sweet, or unsweetened chocolate
(2 ozs.).
DOUBLE
PEPPERMINT CAKE
Make white cake batter and
toles in ?it cup finely crushed
peppermint candy. Sprinkle over
top cf batter a few drops of red
food colouring and fold in with
only 3 or 4 strokes to streak
through batter — but do not
blend completely. Frost with
White Mountain icing (recipe
follows in column) tinted pink.
E:prinkle with more crushed
peppermint candy,
\I'Hl'1'E MO UN'I'AIN ICING
Blend well in small saucepan
/ cup sugar, 1/4 cup white corn
syrup, and 2 tablespoons water.
Boil rapidly to 242 degrees F.
(Mixture spins a 6-8 inch thread
or a few drops form firm ball
when dropped into cold water.)
When mixture begins to boil,
start beating 1/4 cup egg whites
(2 small), Beat until stiff
enough to hold peak. Pour hot
syrup in thin steady stream in-
to beaten egg whites, beating
constantly until it stands in very
stiff peaks. Blend in I tea-
spoon vaniIla,
The colour of the egg shell
has nothing to do with the qual-
ity of an egg — brown or white
they're all the sante. But here's
how you can tell if they're fresh.
Old ones are smooth and shiny
fresh eggs are rough and chalky
m appearance. Also, a fresh egg
sinks in water, the contents
should not shake back and forth
loosely, the yolk should be hi
the centre( hold up to the light).
It seems many people waste
electricity or gas and cold, via
the refrigerator. Make this sim-
ple test — close the door of the
trig on a slip of paper. If it
pulls out easily, have the door
strip replaced at once.
Is your bathroom scale telling
the truth? 'Test its accuracy by
weighing a 5 or 10 -pound bag
of flour or sugar on it.
We!ghty Thoughts
Of De Gaulle
ile: ;Iles helm' soldier and
statesman, President Charles de
Gaulle considers himself a philo-
sopher. From his private desk,
his often profound, sometimes
sentimental thoughts have been
Fct forth in his memoirs, Soma
of de Gaulle's observations:
On France: "The emotional
side of me tends to imagine
France, like the princess in the
fairy stories or the Madonna in
the frescoes, as dedicated to an
exalted and exceptional destiny
.. . In short, France cannot be
France without greatness."
O11 America: "To what power,
to what. wealth can America's be
compared? . , . (This nation's)
economy, based on apparently
unlimited resources, (produces)
enormous quanitities of consum-
er goods , . , The United States
is assured of being the most pros-
perous nation for some time.
Then, too, it is the strongest!"
On China and Russia: "No
doubt Soviet Russia, in spite of
having aided communism to take
root in China, recognizes that
nothing can change the fact that
she is Russia, a while nation of
Europe .. , richly endowed with
land, mines, factories, and
wealth, face to face with the
yellow masses of Chipa, number-
less and impoverished, indes-
tructible and ambitious .. , cast-
ing their eyes about them on the
open spaces over which they
must one day spread."
On a Third World 11'ar: "Who
can say that if the opportunity
arises, the United States and
Russia, while each deciding not
to launch its missiles at the plain
enemy so that it should itself be
spared, will not crush the others?
It is possible to imagine that
on some awful day Western Eur-
ope should be wiped out from
Moscow and Central Europw
from Washington, And who can
say the two rivals .. , will not
unite?"
On Disarmament: ''France be-
lieves that peace can only be (at-
tained if the general fear of sud-
den annihilation is first removed
. She wishes above all that
stocks of nuclear weapons be de-
stroyed ... that rockets and air-
craft capable of carrying them
. , , he placed ander surveil-
lance."
On Nature: " , , . On our little
property—I have walked around
it fifteen thousand times — the
Ines, stripped by the cold, rare-
ly fail to turn green twain, and
the flowers my wife has planted
bloom once more each spring
. The buds , .. remind the that
ever since it has existed on
earth, life wages a battle it has
never lost, Then 1 feel a secret
solace passing through ole, Since
everything eternally begins
anew, what I have done will
sooner or later be a source of
new ardor after I have gone."
LAW BREAKER
The judge looked wearily at
one of his regular "customers"
standing in the dock, a man who
had already been before him for
speeding, reckless driving, drun-
ken driving, parking, and driv-
ing a car with faulty brakes.
"It's you again," grunted the
judge, "I seen to remember sus-
pending your driving licence for
a year last time. What's the
charge now?"
A hushed silence fell over the
court,
The defendant looked shame-
facedly at the floor. A blush
spread over his face. He looked
at the judge and said: "Jay
walking, your honour."
birthday no. 1
for 3 of a kind
Stolen Heirloom
— A Hot Cross Bun!
You can imagine how hot and
cross an English baker beetling
when he woke up 011 Good FrI-
day morning to discover that an
overnight thief had stolen one
of his most cherished possessions
-- a hot cross bun more than a
hundred years old.
Ile had exhibited it for years
in a glass case in his little shop,
for it was made by a member of
his family, also 0 baker, as long
ago as 1859,
The shrivelled, blackened bun
was regarded by the baker as a
family heirloom. Why the thief
took it remains a mystery. It was
certainly more precious in the
baker's eyes than the few
pounds' worth of silver which
the thief also took from his till.
Nobody seems to know when
the first hot cross buns were
trade, The earliest trace of
something like ahem was in
Egypt about 4,000 years ago,
It's still customary for house-
wives in Devon and Somerset to
hang a bun in the rafters from
one Good Friday to the next in
the belief that it will bring good
fortune to house or cottage.
And there's a popular supersti-
tion in other parts of Britain
that these buns never mildew.
The famous actor, Edmund Kean,
always travelled with a hot cross
bun in his luggage as a talisman.
For years he said it. brought
him good luck, if he hung it up
in any house or hotel where he
was staying while touring,
But one night a fire broke out
in his lodgings despite the pres-
ence of the aged bun and he
was forced to escape in his night-
shirt leaving the bun to perish
In the flames.
ISSUE 19 — 13611
Celebrating triplets' first birthday — at least these triplets — is enough to make strong men
weep. John, Robert and Eugene — sons of Mr, and Mrs. Milton R. Fry of Bremerton, Wadi.—
literally plunged into their birthday cakes.` -Total destruction time: 5 minutes. Dodging the
flying frosting, an alert photographer recorded the debacle.
"WE WANT OUR CAAAAKE I I I"
"Hey, this is more like its"
"Why bother with forks and plates?I"
Nobody Actually
Breaks The Bank
The man who broke the bank
at Monte Carlo has about as
much foundation in fact as the
than in the moon.
The hero of the popular song
was a notorious cheat named
Charles Wells, If he "strolled
around the town with an Inde•
pendent air" it was for twenty•
four hours only, By then he was
broke. Wells used other people's
money for his adventures on the
black and red and in 1893 he
went to jail for eight years. It's
true that he won from the Casi.
no the equivalent of $250,000 In
thre days, but, like almost every
other winner in history, he lost
it again.
The croupiers admit, when
they're off duty, that the only
man who wins money and keeps
it is he who must leave Monte
Carlo within the hour.
The Casino's architecture is
modelled on a wedding cake, but
in the ornate gold and stucco
gaming rooms there is no honey-
moon atmosphere. Many of the
customers are tourists, happily
risking ten shillings or two dol-
lars, but they are easy to dis-
tinguish from the professionals,
whose whole being is centred on
the gaming table.
Armed with notbooks and
pencils they troop in when the
Casino ope►ts at ten each morn-
ing and sit around their favour-
ite table, They are addicts—and
a frightening study they make
with their sunken eyes, restless
hands and nervous lips.
They play for small stakes,
but they play constantly, up to
sixteen hours a day. Some of
them clabin that they can make a
living.
But they won't reveal their
system—and most of them have
a system, Francois Blanc, found-
er of the Casino, once offered
2130,000 francs to anybody who
could de►nonitrate a foolproof
system. Nobody ever claimed
the prize,
The trouble is that roulette
has no connection with mathema-
tics or the law of averages,
The croupiers say that one
system does work, It consists of
doubling your stake until you
win. In practice this theory has
two obstacles, The first is that
THE BIG WALK — Dr. Barbara
Moore intends to walk across
the United States on U.S. Rt.
40. The Russlan-Born English-
woman, 56, says she'll make it
in40-50 days, wear out 13 pairs
of shoes and exist on a raw
fruit - vegetable - grass juke
diet. Dr. Moore recently walked
the length of Scotland and Eng-
land — 1,028 miles.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1. Partners
5. First even
number
8. Hardens
12. Elijah (Ital.)
13. Attention
1.4. Of an IlI9torl•
cal period
15. Loiterer
17, Puff up
18. Seine'?
19. Stylish
(colloq,'1
20. nook of the
Bible
22. Display
24. '.ttltitude9
20, The hertz dill
27. depart
29. Before
30. Tau upright
,thrill.
32. i,egume
33. Shnw•3Io
State (nh.1
84, Act wildly
35. In that place
87. Cylindrical
30. Units
40. Shatter
12. Ohl Irish
coins
44. City on the
Seine
45. Collect Into n
volume
48. Rubber trees
49, Urchin
50. Malignant
81. h'Inwer
62. Unclose
(poet,'
413, Consider
1. Fencing
dummy
2. Ronan room
3. Explosive
compound
4. wisest
5, Concise
6, Snit 11119?
7. Alternative
you may be forced to double
your stake, say 100 times before
you win, If your original stake
was for 200 francs, you would
need to be a millionaire for
your 100th bet,
The second obstacle is created
by the management, which pro-
tects itself by invoking "the
maximum." For instance, at a
table where the minimum bet is
200 francs the maximum might
be 51,200—reached by doubling
the stake eight times.
Roulette is a game of few
rules and no skill, The player
places his bet on the table and
chooses a number between
nought and 36. The winning
number pays about 3,500 francs
for a 200 -franc chip,
As a new game starts every
three minutes it is possible to
lose money at an alarming rate.
The Casino made a profit of
$18,000,000 in one recent year.
One man who did win a mil-
lion francs, and kept them, was
an Italian Air Force pilot.
Just as the pilot's winning
break ended a dispatch rider
arrived with an order for him to
rejoin his squadron immediately,
Each table has its bank of
about 500,000 francs and it is
possible for a gambler to win all
this money before it can be re-
plenished. But as 200 million
francs in chips are always on
hand the chances of breaking a
table are remote.
For sixty years the Casino has
provided a free ticket home, plus
expenses, to any customer who
loses all his funds in the Casino.
The phoney is called a viaticum,
It is noted in a card indet5
which contains some of Europe's
most illustrious names, together
with the names of improvident
tourists. None is allowed to re-
turn until the viaticum is paid
and most loans are repaid.
First-time visitors think that
the croupier isn't carefully
watching their 200 -franc chip,
but his eyes miss nothing, He
has been thoroughly trained for
his work, which he does in six
hour sessions, Uncannily he can
toss chips on to the correct num-
bers with never a mistake, make
rapid-fire monetary calculations
in his head and settle arguments
among customers, For •all this
he is paid only about $35 a week.
The professional gamblers say
that to be quite sure of winning,
the gambler, no matter how good
his system, must invoke some
good luck.
A German professional fondles
a piece of rope when things are
going badly, According to the
German, it was used by a stu-
dent who hanged himself from
a tree in Casino Square after
losing the family fortune!
Anybody in the world aged
sixteen or over may enter the
Casino and gamble there—with
the interesting exception of the
12,000 Monaco nationals. Prince
Rainier protects his own citizens.
He knows that nobody breaks
the bank at Monte Carlo.
BIG BUNNIES
Will rabbit farmers soon be as
common as pig and sheep farm•
ers? And will the rabbits them-
selves rival pigs in size? They
could — if an idea originated in
Australia progresses much far-
ther.
A highly successful line in
breeding rabbit giants for com-
mercial markets has been open-
ed In Sydney by Peter Pike and
Peter Cox.
The 15,000 rabbits on their
farm, giant whites, are three
times the size of ordinary wild
bunnies. They began with a
"]herd' only four dozen strong.
By intensive feeding and skill-
ed breeding, these pioneers have
built up first-class stock. Good
pelts fetch twenty-five shillings
each, and a recent consignment
of carcases shipped to European
markets averaged forty-nine
shillings per rabbit,
8. Choose 27. Triangular
9, Expunge inset
10, Loops and 23, Poems
knots 31, Surplus
11, Weaver's reed 32. Thoughtful
16, Near 34, Change
med
17, Boy's name 37, Wearies
19, Take the 38, Wear away
chief meal 40, (goad
20,1:xclatnntlon 41. Circle of light
to attract nt• 43, Exist
tendon 45. Head covering
21, Philippine 46. Bo situated
lltohnmtnednn 47, Tree
23, Manservant 49.tn the diree-
25.I9etrn part. tiro of
flamer elsewhree on this page
WHAT AN EGG! — Coming across this big egg is just too
much for Marilyn Moncrief, 4, left and her sister Carol, 6, They
came upon the relic in the museum of University of Michigan.
It is a •reconstruction of the egg of an extinct Aepyornis, a bird
which lived in Madagascar.
TIILFMM FRONT
J
Five Montreal meat packing
firms have been fined for mis-
branding meat. Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture officials
have disclosed.
Hochelaga Western Beef Co
Ltd., Palace . Meat Co. Inc.,
Prairie Packing Co. Ltd., East-
ern Beef Packers Ltd., and A.
Pesner and Co. Inc., all pleaded
guilty before the Hon. Justice
Guy Guilbault in Montreal.
* * •
They were charged with vio-
lating sections of the Canada
Agricultural Products Standards
Act, which prohibit the improper
use of the national grade names
for agricultural products, and
the sale, or the offer to sell, of
misbranded products.
Officials said the firms brand-
ed low grade beef, some of it
cow beef, with Canada Choice
and Canada Good grade names,
which indicate high quality.
Some of the meat had not been
graded by government graders,
it was charged, while other meat
had been up -graded after having
come under official scrutiny.
• •
It is probable that the people
of Montreal eat more fresh ap-
ples per person than those of
any other large Canadian city.
Their consumption rate is al-
most double the Canadian aver-
age.
* * *
In 1957-58 the Economics Di-
vision conducted . a survey of
"Consumer Preference for Ap-
ples in Greater Montreal" for
the Quebec Agricultural Market-
ing Board.
The interviews taken would
indicate that during the season
of peak consumption, October
and November,'Montrealers buy
about seven pounds of apples
per person per month, provided
that there is an abundant local
supply of good quality apples.
• • *
During this period almost a
third of the apples used were
bought at roadside stands and
the farmers' markets. By March,
when these outlets were used
to a very limited extent, the
purchase rate h'ad halved. Major
factors in this drop in purchase
rate would be increase in price,
decline in quality and an ele-
ment of consumers becoming
less ,ggag .to eat apples after a
per!o8'o�iheavy usage.
* * *
Apple consumption does not
appear to be affected much by
income among families with an
incotne over. $2,500. per annum,
Likewise small price changes
probably have very little effect
on purchases of apples.
On the other hand, extension
of the season during which high
quality apples are available at
moderate prices would probably
increase apple consumption.
* * •
With respect to processed tip •
pie products there would appear
to be considerable possibilities
of developing increased demand
in Montreal. Most of these pro-
ducts were used by only a min-
ority of the families interview-
ed. It is probable that increased
awareness of the merits of vita-
mized apple juice and apple pie
filler in particular would in-
crease consumption.
A report discussing these and
other findings of this study is
available on request from the
Economics Division of the Cana-
da Department of Agriculture.
postal note for safety) for this
Canadian apple growers today
are confronted with a problem
that has received little attention
in the past — lack of zinc in
orchards.
Zinc is one of the minor nu-
trients required for normal
growth of plants. Its lack has
been reported in the Okanagan
Valley and in eastern Ontario,
reports H. B. Heeney, Plant Re-
search Institute, Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
* * *
Zinc deficiency is called "lit-
tle leaf" or "rosette" after its
most characteristic symptom.
The rosette is formed by a dense
cluster of small narrow leaves
at the end of a branch. Just
below the rosette, the branch is
usually leafless.
Branch terminals are often af-
fected first, the symptoms be-
ing most noticeable early in the
season and less obvious as the
season progresses. The affected
growth is more subject to winter
injury and is frequently pruned
out of the tree.
* * *
Mild cases of zinc deficiency
are difficult to detect since a
recognizable rosette is not al-
ways formed. Some yellow Is
often present In mold cases and
may be confused with chlorosis
caused by iron, manganese, or
magnesium deficiencies,
Symptoms of zinc deficiency
should be referred to a local
agricultural representative or
a horticultural specialist, warns
Mr, Heeney. Only alter defi-
ciency is confirmed by some
one familiar with the problem,
should an attempt be made to
apply a corrective foliage spray.
Instructions for treating zinc
deficiency may be obtained
from experimental farm staffs
when required.
Which Is Worse —
Frogs Or Verse?
What is the issue of the hour
on Genessee Avenue?
Taxes? Inflation? Defense?
Unemployment? Foreign affairs?
Nope. Frogs.
It seems Mrs. Martha M.
Durnerin, who lives on Genes -
see Avenue on the Los Angeles
west side, has a garden full of
croaking tree frogs.
They croak in the springtime
and in the early summer. They
croak all night long and they
keep the neighbors awake. They
have been croaking from the
garden each spring for about
five years now.
So there has sprung up in the
neighborhood an antifrog fac-
tion. It is led by Melvin E. Levy,
an apartment house owner, and
several of his sleepless tenants.
Mumbling about the "noise cre-
ated by multitudes of frogs,"
they took the matter up recently
with the Los Angeles city at-
torney,
Their complaint: Mrs. Dur-
nerin was maintaining a public
nuisance with those frogs.
Mrs, Durnerin pleaded not
guilty. She had no control over
all those frogs, said she. They
carne to her garden naturally.
She never brought any of them
in or encouraged them to come,
writes John C. Waugh in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Nor did Mrs. Durnerin stand
alone in the office of the city
attorney. She was joined there
by a pro -frog faction, which tes-
tified that.it enjoyed "the coun-
try atmosphere the frogs brings
to the garden,"
"I enjoy the singing of the
frogs," said one. "Visitors come
from all around to enjoy the
song."
"I, too, enjoy the song of
frogs," said another. "I leave my
window open to hear them."
"I like the frogs at night,"
said still another. "It is a relief
from television."
Mrs. Dora Bell, enraptured by
the sweet frog song, even wrote
a poem. It goes like this:
"0 happy frogs
In your little bogs
You know it's spring
And so you sing!
"All summer long
You doze away
With not a song
To cheer the way—
"All winter sleep
In caverns deep,
And dream always
Of better days,
"But conies the spring!
Oh how you sing,
Fearless and gay
On that happy day."
She volunteered to recite her
poem in full, but a voice from
the crowd complained: "If there
is anything I hate more than
frogs, it's poems about frogs."
Caught in the middle was
assistant city attorney, Cyrus A,
Davis. He finally said he didn't
believe Mrs. Durnerin could be
held responsible for the singing
of the frogs.
Besides, said he, spring is the
mating season for tree frogs.
ISSUE 19 — 1960
10250001
LESSON
By Rev. 1t. 13. tl',trren, B.A., BO.
The Peacemakers
Matthew 5:9, 21-22, 38-48
Memory Selection: Blessed are
the peacemakers: for they shall
be called the children of God.
Matthew 5:9. __—
Since 1914 we have been hear-
ing, almost daily, of war and
rumour of war. It's wearisome.
It's terrifying for those more
directly involved. We spend bil-
lions of dollars to prepare new
weapons of defense, only to find
that they are outmoded by the
time we have them completed.
We have more communications
with other nations than ever be-
fore, by cable, telephone and
face to face conferences, and the
plain topic is war. The sayings
of the angels on the morning of
Jesus' birth, "On earth peace," is
almost drowned ol.t amid the
din.
Jesus said the peacemakers
are happy. A man had separated
from his wife and daughter over
a disagreement concerning pro-
perty, separately owned, One of
the lawyers said, "This is a cane
where I think you can do more
than we can." I talked with each
pa r t y separately b u t both
thought they were entirely in
the right. Then sickness came
and hospitalization. Hard hearts
became tender. Tears of recon-
ciliation flowed. When the hos-
pitalization was over I was ask-
ed to go with them as they
joined together in their home.
They were happy and it was
one of the happiest days of my
life.
I have a policeman friend who
acts as a peacemaker. One night
he had to take to jail a drunken
husband who had become vio-
lent. Then he talked to the
wife about the power of Jesus
Christ to save from sin. She
started to pray and started to
church, taking her child. The
husband has realized his folly
and is starting to church. Com-
ing to church, in itself, is not
sufficient. They must come to
Christ. We believe they will.
When we forsake our sins and
believe on Jesus Christ as Lord
and Saviour we find peace
within. Then we shall be work-
ers for peace in our homes,
communities, the church and the
nation. The effect of happiness
pills is very temporary, But If
we are peacemakers, ,we have
God's favour and blessing. Let
us seek those things which make
for peace.
They stop croaking after that.
Mr. Davis even threw This head
back and croaked in expert imi-
tation of the tree frog.
He later waxed nostalgic. "I
like the song myself," he said.
"I grew up among the tree frogs
in Pennsylvania. Makes me kind
of homesick."
And so, the song of the frog
is still heard on Genessee
Avenue.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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ANYBODY IN THERE? — Nicky the parakeet takes a peek Inside his master's mouih..It's the
bird's favorite trick and 7 -year-old Richard Maurel is proud of Nicky.
PAGt 8
BELGRAVE
Mr, Ferd Deacon, of East Wawanosh,
took a heart attack in Hanna's Store
on Saturday night and was removed by
ambulance to Hospital in 1Vingham.
Mr. Charles Johnston of the village, baby Gladys Michele, all of Goderich, from Blyth, Burns, Bethel, Winthrop,
is also confined to Hospital at Wingh:>m' were Sunday guests with Mrs. Stanley Duffs, Seaferlh and Me crief. Mrs, Wil -
Johnston. bur Turnbull and Mrs, E. Mitchell wel-
1 domed the guests and Mrs, Ron Beniie'.l
[S Your Subscription Paid? and Mrs. E. McCreath acted as ushers.
(Airs. 1V. Turnbull presided and opened
NMI
AUBURN
Airs. Esther Johnston, Blyth, anti Mr,
and Mrs. Ray Perdue, Larry and Lori,
of London, \lrs. John Perdue, of Clin• The Easter 'I'hankoffering meeting of
ton, Ilrs. Zelta Young and Mr, and Mrs. Duff's United Church was held in the
Donald Campbell, Cynthia, Lcuase and au.litorium of the church with guests
TEE MTI STANDARD , ,!
uiroommowamiin
WALTON
Thankoffering Meeting
and Airs. Ken Wheeler, Ivan and
Mary Anne, spent the weekend wiyh
1Ir. and 1Irs. H. E. Buffett and Pa'.sy,
at Carsonville, Michigan.
0.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,, ,.,.,,~4,.+...r.. #~4 f , whin the Call to Worship and prayer of
Invocation, also welcomed the different
societies present. hymn "Now Thank
1Ve all Our God" was stuff; with Mts.
Ii. Brown as accompanist. Mrs. E. Md:•
then led in responsive rca'ing taken
from Psalm 111 and Mr's, Turnbull gave
meditation and prayer. The.Crsl, m m—
bc, , Mrs. D. Watson, based her thoughts
acid prayer en Christina Fami:,y I,Ife
and Canada our Ilonicland, followed by
Mrs. G. McGavin expressing the desire
for deeper fellowship of work together
1 in a new Women's Organization and
sharers in the kingdom ofGcd and uni-
son p'raycr. The offering was received
by Mrs. C. Martin and Mrs. A. Coutts,
and prayer by the leader. A duet was
sung by Mrs. N. Reid and Mrs. C. Wey.
Airs. R. McMichael introJnced the
guest speaker, Airs. Tiffin. of W'Ingham,
who gave a very interesting and insp'.r•
alional talk on "Pearls." Some precious
and valuable pearls will soon lose their
lustre but the priceless pearls, are com-
pared to the Kingdom of God. The
greatest pearl of all is to be lifted up
to God. Temptation is a choice between
good and evil. God has chosen us to be
his 1Vitness and in order to bear our
pearl we must suffer. 'fine Christian
church is a family and is no longer
limited but goes into many phases of
life. The aims of the 1V.M.S. (1) To
unite all women of the church; (2) To
share hi sending the gospel to other
Landis; (3) To build up a fellowship
throughout the world, Cling to Life as
life has so many pearls, and the pearls
of the earth are surrendered at last
for the pearls of heaven, Airs A. Mc-
Donald thanked the speaker for her
message and food for thought. Mrs.
E. Mitchell and Mrs. H. Travis sang a
duet and Mrs. D. Fraser, Mrs. T. Mc-
Creath and Mrs. II. Travis rendered
a trio. The meeting closed with hymn'
416, "Creation's Lord We give Thee'
Thanks," and prayer, The ladies were
invited to the Sunday school room' .
where a social half hour was spent and
lunch served.
"LET'S GET ACQUAINTED"
--SALE SPECIALS--
}
1
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••-•44-4-444-44-•-•44-4-44-4-44-4-444-.4-44-444-4-•44-•44-•4
BIGGER and BETTER SAVINGS
CHEERIOS 10 one-half oz. pkg. 25c
ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES
16 oz. jar
GREEN GIANT med. small PEAS
2 -15 oz. tins
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING
large 32 oz
PET INSTANT MILK, large 3 lb. bag
29c
3Je
59c
99c
.As usual -- because you want it -- we will have:
MARRA'S BAKING SPECIALS
SCHNEIDER'S FRESH & FROZEN MEATS
Tiine to get your SEEDS
Steele Briggs - Rennies - Ontario
LOWER COSTS
Phone 156
-- SAVE MORE
We Deliver
MI 1.1
1
1
Stewart's
Red (3 White Food Mark et
"WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT"
SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed"
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c
Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 55c
New Texas Carrotts 2 bags 25c
Fresh Pineapples each 29c
Fresh Asparagus per lb. 29c;
Palm Garden Ripe Tomatoes per pkg. 19c
Green Onions 3 bunches 19c
Rosebud Radishes 2 bags 19c
Cucumbers, large size, ' 2 for 29c
California New Potatoes 10 lbs. 75c
Head Lettuce, large heads 2 heads 39c
MEATS and FROZEN FOODS
Beef Liver per lb. 31c
Fresh Pork Shoulders
Special Sliced Bacon
Fresh Boneless Pork Butt
Empire Breakfast Bacon per lb. 33c
per lb. 39c
per lb. 29c
per lb. 49c
per lb. 41c
per lb. 35c
per lb. 49c
Meaty Lean Ribs
Grade A Chickens, 31b. avearage
Boneless Pot Roast
KA
ro 8 Weiners and 8
�aAamDri
Rolls .... 50c
Rib and Blade
Roast .. lb. 59c
Peameal Cottage
Rolls ... lb. 45c
29c per tin
4 tins $1.00
4-44-44444
$1,19 tin
TENDER
Separate sealed tenders will he re-
cclvel by the undersigned until Friday,
May 20, 1960, at 5:00 p.m., for the
purchase of the following, used equip-
ment at the Matron County Monne, Clin-
ton,
1. Cleaver Brooks, oil fired steam
boiler packaged unit complete 80
H.P. •• 54" X 10' • 10" model
L11.614.8, manufacturers No.
0.12224, maximum pressure 15
pounds.
2. Robert Bell E & T Co. Ltd. up-
right 7 H.P. hand fired boiler
No. 3 • 5000 gallon oil tank (6
years old),
Insert No. of tender on envelope.
Inspection may be made by contact -
Ing II, C. Johnston, Superintendent,
Huron County Home, Clinton,
Highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
JOHN G. BERRII, Clerk•Treasurer
County of Huron
Court House
Godcrich, Ontario.
Miss Jamie Van Vliet, of Stratford,' -
spent a few lays with her parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. Van Vliet,
Mr. Frank Walters has returned 'home
after being confined to the Listowel -
Hospital for the past few days.
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
PAPER DRIVE
Monday, May 9
at 7 p.m., P 11.Z
The member:, of the Club
will be making a
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
CANVASS
in
BLYTH -- AUBURN
LONDESBORO
Please have all bundles se-
curely tied and placed at the
curb in front of your house.
World
Huron County
R
E
F
U
G
E
E
YEAR
B
L
I
T
Z
MAY 16 - 21
GIVE GENEROUSLY WHEN
THE CANVASSER CALLS
ON YOU
ONE OUT OF
FIVE REFUGEES
--IS A CHILD
The public is invited to attend the
ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET
HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
(as constituted for Federal Purposes)
Canadian Legion Hall, CLINTON
FRIDAY, MAY 6,.1960
Dinner 7 p.m. Meeting 8:30 p.m.
GUEST SPEAKER—IION, J. W. PICKERSG1LL, M,P.,
former Minister of Citizenship and Immigration.
Tickets for the Banquet available from Municipal Chairmen.
HUGH HAWKINS, Clinton, Pres. ROY LAMONT, Zurich, 'Teas.
HAROLD SIIORE, Goderich, Secretary.
'ONT'ARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
19th
BIRTHDAY?
--keep
insured!
READ
YOUR
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
GUIDE
—if you haven't one, ask '
your employer or write
You're no
longer insured under
your parent's Hospital
Insurance Certificate.
When you become 19,
separate premiums are re-
quired. Application forms
available from hospitals,
most banks or any office
of the Commission.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
Wednesdity, May 4,1960
MOTHERS DAY GIFTS
That mean the most -- are the gifts you choose
at Philp's.
Cups and Saucers 1.10 to 4.50
Corn Flower Crystal 75c to 5.95
English Bone China Florals 1.45
Necklace and Ear rings 1,00 to 7.00
Broaches 1.00 to 3.00
Perfumes. Colognes and Sets: Yarlleys, Old
Spice, Desert Flower, Friendship Garden
and Evening in Paris 60c to 3.50
Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates .. 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75
1 lb. assortment.
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDIHES, WALLPAPER — PHONE T0, BLYTH
444-44-444-4-•-•4-44-44-444 44- 1-44-44-44-4-•4 + '+-..
We have just received a shipment; of
MOORE'S TUFF GARD
A latex floor enamel for patio, porch, basement,
breezeway for garage,
A durable paint that withstands moisture, acid,
grease or gasoline and is odor free. Brushes cart
be cleaned with water.
Supplies for the Fisherman -- Bats, Balls, Gloves
for the baseball season.
SPECIAL--- Enamel trays for only 29c
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
I3 ELECTRIC
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
rH+•+H 4+++-•+4-•++ •-•-•444-44-•-•-•-•-•44-44444 44+04444444444
,L&
These Three
Beautiful
Top Quality
A beautiful bathroom — more comfortable,
more convenient — can be yours at'budget
cost. In a choice of gorgeous colours or in
spotless white.
BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING
Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce the recent purchase
announce purchase
of the Superior Fdod Market from Mr. and Mrs.
Charles St. Michael, as of May 2nd, 1960.
We will endeavour to serve you to the best of
our ability, and are looking forward to pleasant
business relations with the people of Blyth and
district.
---Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fairservice.
Nt+ 6-4-•44-4-444-44-4•+♦p1
ANNUAL MEETING and DINNER
HURON COUNTY T.B. ASSOCIATION
HOTEL CLINTON,
Clinton, Ontario.
THURSDAY, MAY 19th
7:00 p.m., D.S.T.
The Special Speaker Will Be:
MR. D. N. MASON
Rehabilitation Officer, Beck Memorial Sanitorium
THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
Harvey A. McDermitt,
President,
Mrs. J. B. Russell,
Executive Secretary.
.444+ 444 44 • • 44 4 4.4-• • 444 • • 44 4 4-•44.•-•-• 4-4-4-4-4 44-4- 4-4444
BLYTH MEAT QUEENS MEET
The fce.;a'th meeting of Vic I3lyth Meat
Queens was held at the home of Mrs.
Gordon McDougall. W.: were shown how
to prepare and cook a stew, and had
a talk on how to store meat. Next
meeting May 4t11, at the home of the
leader, Mrs, L. McGowan, at 8 o'clock,