HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-05-11, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
VOLUME 73 - NO. 16
Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1960
Post Office Department, Ottawa,
Dr. Savage Gives Inspiring Message
At Blyth United church
Dr. 11, H. Savage, of First Baptist
Church, Pontiac, Michigan, spoke at a
special Rally at Blyth United Church
last•Friday. This service, arranged by
the Session of the church, was conduct-
ed by the minister assisted by Rev,
Robert F. Meetly of Trinity Anglican
Church. Rev. R. M. Sweeney of Au-
burn, played violin selections. "Jesus
Joy of Man's Desiring," "Meditation"'
and "The Old Rugged Cross," accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Jackson at
the organ. Mrs. J. McDougall aseeslcd
at the piano for hymn singing. The
choir sang "How lovely are Thy dwel-
lings" and "Lead me to the Rock."
Messes L. Cook, L. Ortelli, II. Vodden
and R. Wallace, acted as ushers.
Dr. Savage, who has served his
church in Pontiac for 35 years, chal-
lenged the congregation to give praise
and, honor to Christ our Lord and
Master. "I owe the Lord my hest,"
he said. "Tdo many serve the Lord
only when it is convenient."
To count the stars in otrr galaxy,
declared Dr. Savage, would take 4,000
years of counting 10 hours a day at
the rate of 4 numbers per second.
"What power created the univetve
with its estimated 500 trillion galax-
ies?" he asked.
The atom, once considered a solid
mass, is now known to he a universe
ofactivity, he said. All the actual
solid matter in a church building, he
illustrated, would make a solid mass
the size of an egg. "What power holds
the atom together in the shape of
wood and brick?" he asked.
"A whirling auto tire throws off the
mud it collects," he said, "Yet we
are not thrown off the earth as it
whirls through space." "What is gra-
vity?" he asked.
The answer to all this, said Dr. Sav-
age. is "Our God," the One who re-!
vealed himself in Jesus Christ, the
One who is "offering to share Eternity
with us if we but turn our lives over
to Him."
Dr, Savage pleaded with his listeners u
to be true to their God, to give priority 1
to His Church in their lives and to show
their loyalty to Christ by worshipping
in their church every Sunday.
Visitors from Auburn, Bruseels,
Wingham, Clinton and Goderich attend-
ed the service. Dr. Savage also spoke
at Crediton, Brussels and Bayfield dur-
ing his visit to this area.
Group 3 W. A. Meeting
The May meeting of Group 3 of the
Women's Association of the Blyth
United Church was held at the home
of Mrs. D, McKenzie on May 2. Nine
members and one visitor were present.
Mrs, Lawrie opened the meeting by
reading, "Only one Mother." Hymn
485 was sung. Mrs. Fairservice read
the scripture. Mrs. Vincent gave the
Thoughts for the Day on Meditation,
followed by prayer. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and the roll
call was answered. Mrs. Wallace gave
the treasurr's report. Arrangements
were made for the lunch at the W.A.
on May 24, also for the Teacher's Ban-
quet on Aiay 16th.
-The meeting closed by repeating the
Mizpah benediction. The hostesses,
Mrs. McKenzie, 'assisted by Mrs. Fair -
service, served a delicious lunch.
• TO TIIE CITIZENS OF BLYTH
The committee in charge of World
Refugee Year are responsible for the
canvass of the Village this coming
week, May 16th to 21st.
This is the week in whieh the entire
County of Huron is being called upon
for their help in this worthy cause.
When the canvasser calls, do your
part by supporting this special humani-
tarian endeavour, Thank you.
-Franklin Bainton, Local Chairman
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, May 15, 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,
4th Sunday after Easter
Trinity Church, Blyth,
10:30 a.m.-•Matins,
St. Mark's, Auburn.
11,30 a.m.-Sunday School.
12:00 o'clock-+Mattins,
Trinity Church, Belgrave,
2.00 p.m. -Sunday School.
2.30 p.m, Evening Prayer.
Thursdays
Confirmation class in Rectory 8 p.m.
TIIE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario,
Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music,
Babies' Sunday
' 9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
11,00 a.m,-Morning Worship.
Our aim • All children under 3
in church with their parents,
7.30 p.m. -"More for Peace,"
8.30 p.m. Young People at the Church
CHURCH OF GOD
McConneti Street, Blyth,
•
Special Speaker. T
2,00 p.m. -Sunday School. " :
I 11,00 p.m. -Church Service.
W. M. S. Meeting
The May W.M.S. meeting of Blyth
United Church Monday evening was in
charge of group leaders, Mrs. Leslie
Wightman and Mrs. F. Bainton, with
Mrs. Bainton in charge of the devo-
tional period. Scripture readings were
given by Miss Margaret Wrens, Mrs.
Edith Logan and Mrs. W, McVittie,
with comments by Mrs. Bainton. Mrs.
J. McDougall played a lovely hymn
transcription. 'l'he chapter in the Study
13ook "A Disturbed Africa" was taken
by Mrs, \Vighlman, who stated in part
"Africa has been so much in the lime-
light lately, causing us to be tremen-
dously intrestcd that we feel we are
right in the midst of it" but our im-
pressions of much of the disturbance is
"Labor" Land, Cash and Law."
"The African is •out for independ-
ence" but most of the African people
have not the back-grond of civiliza-
tion that a lot of other countries have,
and it appears that independence, and
nothing short of total independence will
satisfy them. Democracy, with us, grew
gradually, the rapid changes to democ-
racy have left the Africans bewildered.
Or of the greatest trouble is that the
African is misunderstood, Barter and
cash economy is hard for them to un-
derstand, but there can be no doubt
the Africans are capable, but cash ec-
onomy is causing some concern, be-
cause it is new and different for them
to understand, They love the land, for
they feel that "Land is Life" and it is
hard for us to understand their emo-
tional sentimentality toward the land
PERSONAL INTEREST
Friends will be sorry to hear that
Mrs, George Pollard is not as well; as
her friends would wish, but hope her
a speedy recovery.
Mr and Ahs Robert Wallace have
taken up residence in Mrs. Farrish's
apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Philp visited on
Sunday with the latter's mother Mas.
MacCorkindale, of Owen Sound,
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Vodden spent
the week -end with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Brock Vodden,
of Niagara Falls.
Air. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin Jr.
spent Sunday with the latter's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Stephenson and family. of 13russels.
Mrs. Crcnin's mother, Mrs. Fred Steph-
enson, was also present for a fanuly
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker, Dale and
Kevin, and Mrs. A. Tastier visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tasker,
Linda and Kcnten, of Strcetsville. They
also attended the baptism of Kenton at
the United Church.
Mor, and Mrs. Jim Chalmers and
daughter, Christine Joanne, of Clifford,
spent the week -end wwith his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chalmers, and
family.
Visitors with Mr, and Mt's..1. B. Wat-
son over the week -end were. Mr. and
Airs, J. A. Watson and family, of Lon-
don, Mr, Ken Ashton, of Brussels.
Mrs. Win. Davis, of Toronto, visited
With Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cockcrline last
week.
Mrs, \V. J. Ilallahan returned home
Tuesday of last week from Clinton
Public Hospital after having her ton-
sils removed.
Miss hazel Potts, of London, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J.
Peels.
Mrs. Win. Blair spent the week -ofd
where they believe the spirits of their with Mr. and Mrs, Ilarold Walsh and
ancestors dwell. Haw can they get any- Carol, of Wingham.
where with cash economy when none Airs. Raymond Redmond of Westfield,
of them are free holders of the land. called on Mrs, Walter Cook on Monday.
and everything is happening so rapidly I Mr. Russel Gidley •and Mrs. E. Heath
in Africa, they cannot comprehend it of 'Toronto, spent the week -end at the
all. I home of the fo•mer's sisters, Mrs.
Mrs. K. Webster and Mrs. Mary Ap- ' Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley,
pleby, delegates to the Huron Presby- I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and sons,
tenial annual meeting held in Seaforth. , Garth, Gary and Brian. and daughters
Mrs. Webster fully covered the norm - Linda, of Westfield, and Donna, of Loll-
ing session, likening the W.M.S. to a! don, Mr. Walter Cunningham, of Lan -
ship, where each officer and member I don, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
must be fitted into place, to make the Mrs, Walter Cook.
complete structure successful. Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClinchey.
Appleby gave an excellent report of ' Patricia and Wayne, and Mrs. F. Hot -
the afternoon program, with the high-, lyrnan, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
lights of the special speakers talk, Miss Mrs. Douglas Stewart, Karl and Kathy,
Muth Churchill,•of Montreal, whose top- cf Woodstock.
is was "The Church in the City Mr. and Mrs. van Gennep are in
Streets. Grand Rapids, Michigan, this Thursday.
attending the wedding of the latter's
tlM I' t Rusthoven to
OBITUARY
MRS. SIMON HALLAIIAN
The death occurred Friday evening,
April 29. 1960, of Mrs. Simon Ilallahan
in her 591h year. She had been a patient
in St. Alary's hospital from the 291h
of March.
Ahs, Hallahan was the former Anna
E. Cummins, R.N. She was -born at St.
Augustine, the daughter of the tato
CumminsThomas Cummins and Ella McCourt.
She attended the Separate School in St.
Augustine, completed her high school
education in Wingham after which she
graduated from Teacher's College in
Saskatoon and taught school for five
years in Saskatchewan. I11 1926 she
entered St, Michael's Nursing School in
Toronto, graduated with honours on
July 5, 1929, as a registered nurse. She
remained in that _profession until July
1950. She married the late Henry Kelly,
of Teeswater. Mr. Kelly passed away
.in 1955. She remained on the farm op-
erating it with her brother, Jim, until
April 1st, 1958, she moved to Kitchener
and bought a home on 19 Peitz Ave.
July 18, 1959, she married Simon
Hallahan in the Sacred Ileart Ronan
Catholic Church, Kitchener. Mrs. Hal-
lahan 'had a wonderful personality,
very interested .in the community wel-
fare particularly interested .in agricul-
ture, She gained a number of friends
in this vicinity and in the different
farm organizations in Huron County.
The -numerous number of mass cards
and floral tributes showed the esteem
she held in the community. She was
member enber of the Catholic Women's
League and also a member of Sacred
Heart Altar Society,
She ds survived by her husband, and
step -daughter, Rose Marie, a student
in the St; Mary's High School, Kitch-
ener, one step -son, Maurice Hallahan,
of East Wawanosh; also surviving are
four brothers, William and Thomas, of
Saskatoon, Michael and James, of St.
Augustine; three sisters, Mrs, Mary
Kinahan, Saskatoon, (Ethel) Mrs. D.
McMillan, Detroit, (Bridget) Mrs, F.
O'Keefe, Toronto,
The body rested at the family farm
home, Lot 40, Concession 5. The fun-
eral took place Tuesday, May 4, at St.
Michael's Church, Blyth, with inter-
ment in St. Michael's Cemetery, Mor-
ris.. Requiem High Mass was sung by
Father Reed -Lewis, who also spoke of
the Faith of 'Mrs. Hallahan, his text
being "No Greater Faith Have I Seen
da
in Israel." Father John Pereof
Sacred Heart, Kitchener, officiated at
the cemetery.
The pallbearers were Jercmo Brophy,
Desmond Brophy, of Whngham, James
O'Keefe and Leo O'Keefe, Toronto,
Dennis Ilallahan, Melton, and John
Hallahan, Blyth.
CoagrztulaUons to Mr, Donald Cart-
wright, cf R.R. 2, Clinton, who cele -
b: ated his btrtlulay an Wednesday.
May llth.
Congratulations to Miss Lenora Ann The groom wasattended by Mr.Hallahan, who celebrated her birthday Archie Nicholson of Paisley, The
th1 Wednesdy, May lith, t couple will reside in Lucknow,
oro ler, r. Benne 1
Audrey Sipkena.
Mr. and Mrs, Levi Good and Mr. and
Mrs. Israel Good and boys, who have
bean residing on R.R. 3, \Vingham,
have moved to Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Watson, Lucknow, ,
and Mrs. Watson's mother, Mns. Me -
Garvey, of London, spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Scrimgeour,
Mrs. Walter Mason, Mrs. Gordon Ma-
son and Miss Betty Blake, visited with
the former's husband, Mr. Walter Ma-
son in Beck Sanitoriam, London, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Easlerbrook, two sons,
David anti Robin, Mrs, Mary Brown
and daughter, Heather, of London, vis-
ited at Mr. Leonard Cook's on Sunday.
Mrs. Cook returned with them after
spending the past two weeks, at the
home of her daughters and son -in-laws.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Farrow and
daughter, Janie, of Galt, visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougall and
Marlene, of Goderich, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Janes McDougall, on Sunday:
Larry returned home with iris parents
after spending the past week with his
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McAdam and
children, of Clinton, visited with Mr.
and Airs. Orval McGowan and Kenneth
on Sunday,
else and Mrs. Robert McDougall, Lar- ,
ry and Marlene, of Goderich, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Caldwell and family.
Miss Alice Watson who has been vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs. R. M. West,
of Goderich, has returned to her home
in Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, L. Murray Scrimgeour,
of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Scrimgeour.
Mr. and Mrs. Chopp, of Detroit, spent
the week -end at the hones of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Bell and Mr, and Mrs. Eddie
Bell.
rww WEDDINGS www
CUNNINGIIAM-REID
Knox Presbyterian Church Manse,
Clinton, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding when Marjorie Eunice Reid,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William
Reed of Lucknow, became the bride of
Ford Lindbergh Cunningham, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vere D. Cunningham of
Auburn. Rev. 1). J. Lane, great uncle
of the bride, performed the doul.fe-
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a reesian grey flee.
nel suit with beige and tv:r.e ace e•
sories and wore a corsage of red car-
nations. She was atended by her sis-
ter, Mrs, A>;chie Nicholson of Paisley,
who wore a grey flowered nylon over
taffetta with white accessories and
wore a corsage of pink carnations.
Local Refugee Canvass
Organized
At a meeting held on 'Tuesday even-
ing the local World Refugee Association
made complete arrangements for their
Canvass of the Village, being held next I May 501 was a red letter day for
week, May 16th to 21st. , I the I3lyth Women's Institute because on
Mr. Franklin Bainton has been ap- Families honored In Church that clay they celebrated their 50th
pointed the local campaign chairman, ( c
Mrs. J. McDougall, secretary, and Miss Family Sunday was observed in the anniversaryThe len .ranches momo , in the Memorial Hall.
West
Alice Rogerson, treasurer. i Blyth United Church last Sunday with Huron W I, District: Auburn, Belgrave,
Huron County is the only place in an almost capacity congregation in at- Clinton, Dungannon, Goderich, Kintail,
the province making an all-out effort to tcreience. Iwenty•six families were l,ondesbao, St. Helens, Tiger Dunlop
secure funds for this very worthwhile
honored for having 100 percent attend -land Wingham, accepted Blyth's invitKa-
cause, and w:::n the canvasser call'
nee at church, Of these the nhinister(tial to help them celebrate and more
at your door next week, you are asked says "We congratulate these families than 150 enjoyed the celebrate
din-
ore
to give generously and help make this and hope that this record may be poen I ter, served at noon hour, very efficient -
The
and that many other families ly by members of the Friendship Circle
thr.
cose yin rchalr�e are thr eing unfo success will join thein on another Sunday." of Blyth United Church.
iir �eers were ,, • Members of the Young Worshipper s l The long tables were lovely with
Jho follotu0 canva .qhs w r. �p League presented with a hcoklel
pointed at. the meeting on 'Tuesday ev I flowers of the Institute colors, blue and
ening: Miss Marjorie Stewart, Mrs. "Gems of Ilse Bible" 'for perfect at• gold Daffodils, Hyacinths, Forthysiad
Leonard McNall, MN. Roy Doherty, teen once to date were: Kenny and and grape Hyacinths. A lovely anni-
Bonnie McVilti'c, Jimmy Webster, Mrs. John Campbell, airs. Borden' �:, versary cake of three stories was made
•n and Stephen Clarke, Lorna v Mrs. kella hcGowan and decorae
Cook, Mrs.. George Flamm Sr„ Alrs. ,
� .,, ;;
sell, Warren Grok, Margaret and
t -
Bernard Hall, Mr, George McNeil, ed by A1rs.'Ilarold Vodden. Il centred
Mr. Harold Vodden, Mrs, Arnold 13er• Mary Howson, Ronald• Ruth and Ken I the head table and was flanked eby
d
thot, Mrs. Lloyd Ortelli, Mrs. Frank
netts MOLa,;an, Clara Wasson• golden candles in crystal holders.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Campbell anda
Sp
Siarling, Mrs. W. L. Kress, , Mis. Rat Mr. and Mrs. .1, W. Alhlas were pre wlhcn had se n les Were
lighted
iieatest distancst
Vinehog, Airs. Glen Kechnie, , Ir.. ) seined with a hook in recognition of
Vincent, Mr. Jerry Ileffron, Mr. Irvine . ' Mrs. Alice Coggrave, a life member
Wallace, Mrs. \Vilma Radford, Mrs, the largest family group in attendance. of T'ockwie England, Women's Insti-
Mrs. Wm, Mv\'itli�c's class in the Sun-
Luella McGowan, Mr, Ken Hamm, Miss I lute. Mrs. Coggrave arrived from
I day Church School was awarded the tute.and s.n daysg
Isabel Fox, Mrs. Robert Meetly anti, attendance Banner for 100 percent ofEago to visit her sis-
ter, Mrs. John McNichol, Morris town-
ship.
Children uticc Miss Josephine Woodcock, a past
treasurer, Mr. John Berry, Goderich, ,, president, proposed a toast to the
secretary, Mrs, Bernard Hall. Blyth. the Sacrament of Baptism was given (ween, Reeve Wm. Merritt brought
Y to Lo'c Diane Catherine, daughter of reefings and congratulations from the
Mr. and Airs. Bill Campbell; Charlene greetings
e and welcomed the guests.
Engagement Announced Marie, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Gi•eegn;s from the Department were
Mr. Kenneth Jackson, J3lyth, wishes Dwight Campbell; Christine Joanne, rrescnted byAU, Doug Miles, Agri
to announce the engagement of his daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Chaim. present) Representative. Airs. Ear -
older hue/tiler, Shirley Ann, to Charles ors: David Ray, son of Mr, and Mrs, cul Empey of Goderich, placedrsle knife
Herbert ; mol:brook, only sen of Ali' Ray flunking; Garry Gordon, son of in the cake. Ahs. Empey joined the
and Mrs. Clifford Shobbrook, 11.l1. I, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Manning; Shirley 111 th Institute during the first year
Blyth. '1 he wedding will take place in Anne, daughter of Mr, and Airs. Gor of its organization on October 6th, 1910.
Blyth United Church June 4, 1950, at
don McDougall; Mark Edward, son of Mrs. Harold Phillips, a past president,
12:00 o'clock noon,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Sladlonan' contributed a lovely solo, accompanied
Ron Elliott and Ann Caldwell rep- h Miss Pearl Gilley.
resented the Church School for the Y
LONDESBORO W. I. VIEW SLIDES Service, by leading in a litany. The President, Mrs. Wellington Good, on
There was a good attendance at the ,1_tn'or Choir sang -rho Son Shines behalf of the Women's Institute, we.l•
meeting of the Londesbero Women's in Splendour" and "0 Lord of Heaven, cc'med the guests, and Airs. Tait Clark,
Institute held in the Community Hall, end Earth and Sea." Don Elliott, Deng a past District President, replica.
May 3rd, to encourage our new presi- Howson, Graham Jackson and John Greetings and regrets at their inability
^- ^-^^^ired from MI
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Blyth W 1 (elebrtes 50th Anniversary
With Well Attended Banquet
runs. 1'rankhn I3,unton' (the pupils and 60 ret cent of the par
'Phe Ifuron County officials are: entslattending. 1
chairman, Rev. aleMillan, Goderich; I Be tiled
dent, Mrs. Ton Allen, at the first
meeting of the year, and also to hear
Mr. C. Epps, who has a wide knowledge
Lawrie, were Ushers, Mrs. Ben Walsh, to attend,
Mrs. Wm. McVittie and Mrs, Harold Helen McKerche•, Provincial Director,
Phillips, presidents of the Friendship Miss Bette Tillman, jlome Economist
of growing flowers. Ile also showed .Circle, W.M.S. and W.A., rcprescnt ng fill Holed County, and past presi ent,
slides 'of his trip to the West. the mother's of the congregation, read I Mrs. John Gould (formerly, Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Fairservice gave the the scripture, led in prayer, and told 1 Myrtle Murray) of Council. Idaho.
motto on "Infuence," which was very the children's story. I The head table guests were introduc-
much enjoyed. The Roll Call was an- In her story Mrs.;. Phillips spoke of 1 ed by Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, a past
eswered by members each modelling an the hand as a family and each finer .1 selent of Blyth Branch, a past Dist -
apron which was later sold bringing in as a members of the family. Each
a good amount. A piano duet was en• one has its .own tasks and, at tares,
joyod, given by Nancy Caldwell and all Hurst work together. she told the harmonica numbers, accompanied by
Karen Anderson, also and. accordian children.
solo by Elaine Alexander. Mrs. Lear Mr. ,McLagan, in his talk to the yen- Mrs. Elwood Shortreed, of Wingham, a
Caldwell gave some very fine sot^gest- i gregation ,asked 1110111 to consider the
ions for Monte Cleaning. The hostesses! hand as the church and each finger
served lunch, representing a famiy. The hand is
Plans were also made for the Wcsl not complete withot(t all the fingers.
Huron District. Annual, which is to be Neither is the church complete wuthout
held in Lcndesboro. May 18th, 1960. all the families.
As the hand reaches out in greeting
•
TITIRTY•F1rT1T WF,DDTNG and helping, so the church reaches out
riot President, and a branch life mem-
ber.
Mrs. Edna Cook played delightful
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY
LONDESBORO COUPLE
A surprise celebration in honour of
Mr. and Mas. John Armstrong, Londes-
boro, on the occasion of their 35th wnrl-
cling anrlversary, was held at the
home cf their daughter, Mrs. Glen Car-
ter, on Friday, Anril 29111.
Twenty-eight guests, including hro-
thea•s, side's and friends ef the counle,
as well as their family and grandchild-
ren, sat down to a delicious turkey
dinner served by Mrs. Dave Anderson,
Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. Len Caldwell
and Mrs. Tom Allen.
• The bride of thirty-five years ago
looked cherming in a two-piece g'rcr
figured silk dregs with a comer, of
pink carnations, a gift from her O.E.S.
pal, and the groom a white boutonierre.
The room was tastefully decorated
with pink and white streamers. The
head table was centred with a three-
tier wrsld'•ng cake decorated in pink
and while, surrounded by pink net en-
twined with ivy and white ihyacinths
and flanked on either side with pink
and whue candles in silver candehhra.
Present was the hest man of thirty-
five years aeo, Fred Armstrong, Hem
ilton, brother of the .greon, who spoke
a few words. Also present was the
bridesmaid, Mrs. Frel Wagner, Au-
burn. cr'isin ef the bride.
In a few wart chosen words, James
Armstrong. Clinton, congratulated the
couple en behalf of those present and
asked them to accent two step-up end
table,. presented by their son and
daueldtca•. Ii'11le CrF,hy and Larry
Carter, grandchildren of the counle,
presented) lhrm with the other gifts.
Mrs. Glen Carter, datighter of the
ce{mle, spoke a few words and present-
ed them with a honk showing events
in their 35 years of married life. This
hook provided much amusemert, during
the evenine. After opening lire gifts,
'Melt, on behalf of his wife and him-
self, thanked all present for the lovely
gifh: acrd the celebration.
Follpu ne this, Mr. and Airs. Fred
Arm -hang slimed Pictures of a trip
to Erelong' taken by their daughter
�r 1 cnyn+•nd other intcreeting films. The
r-i't,nlnr!-r of the evening was spent
t,iviiir,K_
r,i--t- w.re nregent rpm Hamilton.
Sr^,r^' "1. Stratford, Clinton, Auburn
Urs, Armstrong wa, the former
Glades Irene Taman, daughter rf the
late Mr, and Mrs, Henry Taman, Myth,
,1 ck's.ret'eets were the late Mr. and
Airs. Matthew Armstrong, Hullett
township.
They have one son, Kenneth, Strat-
ford, and one daughter, Doreen, Lon-
dtsbero. They also have five grand-
children.
to others, he added. As the hand is
directed by the brain, so the families
must be directed by God to accomplish
his will o1 earth.
SHOWER HELD FOR LOCAL GiRLS
Last Thursday evening, May 5 friends
and neighbours gathered at the home
of Airs. Earl Caldwell to honour two
of their neighbouring girls with a
shower.
Scaled in the chair of honour were;
Mn:. Ray Shobbrook, who was recently
married and Miss Mary Oster. whose
forthcoming marriage takes place on
May 28111.
Mrs, Gordon Shobbrook read the fol-
lowing address:
Dear Mary and Marilyn:
Friends, as friends we gather here,
To wish you luck. from far and near.
We gathered together a gift we
bought,
For you both were in our thought.
And as you gaze upon this gift,
'1'o see what you can see,
We hope that in your home,
Handy it will be.
And so the evening we shall close,
As we gather around you here.
'We wish you both all the luck,
Of happiness and good cheer.
-Signed on behalf of your
neighbours and friends.
The gifts were presented by June
Pierce, Lenora Anne and Margaret
Hallahan, and Evelyn Caldwell.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallam, of Au-
burn, wish to announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Dorothy May
(Grace) to William James Cartwright,
youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin
Cartwright, of Blyth. The wedding to
take place in I{nox United Church, Au-
burn, at 12.00 o'clock June 41h, 1960.
RECEPTION
A reception will be held on Friday
evening, May 13th, for Mr. and Mrs.
Dave MvClinehey (nee Ruth Moss) in
the Blyth Memorial Hall. Music sup-
plied
plied by Jim Pierce's Orchestra. 1>a&
les please bring lunch. Everybody
welcome.
TO CELEBRATE 251h WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
-Mr. and Mrs. Eldert Gecrtsma, R.I1.
6, Iricknow, are_celebrating their 25`.h
wedding anniversary on Tuesday, May
17th with a recept; en in the Legion
Hall. Lucknow, at 8 p.m. Friends and
neighbours are cetd'ally invited. Mr.
and Mrs. Geertsma resided at R.R. 1,
Belgrave, until a short time ago when
they moved to Lucknow.
former member.
A n interest e memorial service
-was in charge of Afars. Stanley Chellew,
nano has been the longest continuous
member, and Mrs. Arletta Fear, the
earliest past president still residing in
the village. Mrs. Chellew placed flow-
ers in a basket for thirteen deceased
charter members, Mrs. Ernest Bender,
Mlrs. D. Crittenden, Mrs. James Cult,
Airs. A. Tiernay, Mrs. George Powell,
Mrs. Win. Phelan, Mrs. Robert New-
combe, Mrs. John Parrott, Mrs. James
Tiernay. Mrs, A. McKellar, Mrs. C.
K. Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Rogerson,
Airs. J. Feller. Tribute was also made
to the two remaining charter members
who were unable to attend, Mrs. G. E.
McTaggart, Watford, and Mrs, Laura
\Vighlman, Clinton. Mrs. Fear read
the list of charter members.
Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour presented the
guest speaker, Airs. J. D. Hossack of
Emhro, who proposed a toast to the
Women's Institute, to which Mrs. Otto
Popp, District President, replied. Mrs.
Ernie Radford played lovely piano solos
which wee much appreciated.
In looking up the origin of Blyth Wo-
men's Institute, Mrs. Scrimgeour stat-
ed, "Early in the year of 1910 the wo-
men of Blyth had a vision and saw the
need of a community organization
which would be non-political and non-
secterian, and to this end Mrs, Waits
of Clinton, District Organizer, came
to Blyth, and on May 12th, 1910, organ-
ized the Women's Institute with 15
names on the first membership roll,
with Mrs. George Powell president.
Mrs. James Tiernay, 1st vice president
and Mrs. D. D. Crittenden, secretary -
treasurer. There were eight members
from the village and seven from the
rural conununity and the date for their
meetings was set for the first Thurs-
day of each month, and in all of these
50 years that has continued to be Insti-
tute Day.
During the 1st World War the Insti-
tute worked tirelessly for the comfort
of the soldiers, and following the war
they were most active in the erection
of a Memorial Hall by purchasing the
lot the Hall now stands on. Mrs. S.
H. Gidley, mother of Miss Pearl Gidley
and Mrs. Edith Sturgeon, turned the
first sod. On learning of the probability
of a garage to be built on the adjoin-
ing lot, the Institute purchased this lot
and presented it to the Memorial Hall
hoard, which was seeded and planted,
with a large flower bed and shrubs,
and all through the years the upkeep
of Memorial Hall has been one of the
(Continued en page 8)
CELEBRATE 86th BIRTHDAY !
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, of Aue
entertained members of his family on
Monday to honour his mother, Mrs,
William Anderson, who celebrated hee
86th birthday. Mr. Thomas Anderson.
of Toronto, was present and a few life -
Jong friends were also present. Con-
gratulations Mrs, Anderson. A family
dinner had been held at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Worthy Fowler,
Goderich, Iast Sunday,
Hypnotism — Power
For Good — And Evil !
Hypnotism — rightly enough
in many cases — is basking in an
aura of respectability nowadays
It is common knowledge that it
is successfully used in cases of
childbirth and teeth extraction,
for instance, and its success in
such contexts has been acknowl-
edged by doctors of the highest
integrity.
But hynotistn is a double.
edged sword. As with perhaps
none other of the healing arts,
it can be used by an unscrupul-
ous expert for the furtherance
of the most evil and disgraceful
ends.
The ordinary person, who in-
stinctively trusts any profession-
al expert implicitly—he he doctor
or lawyer or dentist of psycholo-
gist — or hypnotist — should be
warned of this clanger.
It is inevitable that hypnosis
can easily be involved in sex,
Even when "open and above
board" music -hall "turns" were
staged, consisting of hypnosis
demonstrations, ations, this was at once
evident.
These performance: (which
were. incidentally, deprecated
and denounced by, among others,
the late Lord Harder, one of the
most famous nt physicians) were
seldom edifying and ntten dan-
gerous to the subjects, who .were
recruited from the audience It
was nearly invariable for the
hypnotist to suggest to women,
in order to raise a laugh, that
they should do what they w•c,uld
never ordinarily dream of doing
Obscenity was never far away.
On some of tate volunteers
from the audience the lasting
effect was injurious. And a law-
suit against a hynotist by one
woman, who alleged she had be-
come a melancholic after her
experience at the hands of a
music -hall hypnostist, put an end
to that particular form of enter-
tainment. And not Yin soon on
all accounts,
Hypnotism. whatever its mer-
its may be, is certainly a danger
when it is in unscrupulous
hands, even though nobody can
be persuaded by hypnotic influ-
ence to do what is foreign to his
or her nature. That, however, is
not a sufficient safeguard, be.
cause a hypnotized subject might
be impelled to give rein to in-
stincts which are latent and
would remain latent if the pos-
sessor had not been hypnotized.
A genuine saint could not be
persuaded to behave like Bill
Sikes. But a potential criminal,
who would otherwise restrain his
inclinations, might easily indulge
them if the hypnotist put that
thought into his mind. As we
have already stated, the possi-
bilities with young women who,
though of weak character in cer-
tain respects would normally re-
main virtuous, require no ela-
boration.
A recent case heard at Coven-
Half-Sizes—Look
oven-
Half-Sizes—Look
PRINTED PATTERN
4566
SIZES
1244-22!5
44 ne. s'14/elatts.5
Side -draping softly accents this
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belted or not — there are no
waist seams to interrupt the
smooth and slimming line.
Printed Pattern 4566: Half
Sizes 121/2, 141; 161/2, 181/2, 201/2,
221/2. Size 1612 requires 3 yards
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Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern,
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
try County Court shows what
(night happen. A man who des.
cribed himself as a hypnotist -
healer — his fees were enormous
— attempted at the outset to in-
duce a young woman undergoing
treatment to take off her clothes,
and he strenuously reinforced
that attempt at subsequent ses-
sions. Ultimately he tried to
assault her.
The woman brake off the treat-
ment and sued the hypnotist for
the return of the money she had
paid as fees, and, of course, won
her case.
In delivering judgment, Judge
Hamilton said of the hypnotist:
"IIe is nothing but an unmiti-
gated rascal, a rogue and a fraud.
Everyone of experience knows
that the greatest possible harm
can be done to people who sub-
ject themselves to the careless
treatment of unqualified persons
attempting to use hypnotism."
That is strong language, but
not too strong for any of those
who are unmitigated rascals. es-
pecially as some of them, hav-
ing established a dominance over
weak-willed people, add to their
ill-gotten gains by blackmail.
Hypnotism has, indeed, shown
that it can be a power for good
when practised by men of char-
acter, but recourse to it should
be made only on the advice of
registered practitioners, ANI) IT
SIiOULI) BE STRICTLY SU-
PERViS1;D. — From "Tit -Bits".
Bird Saves Man
From Drowning
The nighty albatross, king of
sea birds that soar, is in trouble
with the men of the U.S. Navy.
More than 130,000 of these
birds, which have' stupendous
powers of flight and wings which
may measure up to 15 ft, from
tip to tip, have become a serious
menace to aircraft on Midway
Island in the Pacific
U.S. Navy planes are based
there and trouble occurs when,
during the nesting season which
begins in November and Decem-
ber, the birds cross the runways.
In one year there have been 500
collisions, some resulting in
death to the birds and damage
to aircraft.
If drawn into the air intake
tubes of jet planes, the alba-
trosses could cause crashes, so
the airmen are trying to per-
suade the birds to leave the is-
land.
Scarecrows, smoky fires and
signal lights are being used, but
the albatrosses show no sign of
quitting. It is now planned to
pave wide areas round the run-
ways so that the birds can't in
future scrape out hollows for
their nests.
When designing rapid -soaring
and other special aircraft in the
twenties and thirties, experts
studied the albatross as the most
perfect example of a flying ma-
chine. Attempts are still being
made to wring from the bird
some of its flying secrets.
No one likes to kill or harm
an albatross. An old supersti-
tion of sailor's that ill luck at-
tends the killing at sea of an
albatross is the theme of Cole -
ridge's poem, "The Ancient Mar-
iner."
A German naval officer tvho
fought in the first world war
revealed that he owed his life to
an albatross.
While serving as a boy in a
windjammer he was washed
overboard. He managed to keep
himself afloat until help arrived
by holding on to the legs of a
giant albatross which had swoop-
ed clown to attack him in the
water. His hands were lacerated
badly and the scars remained
with him for life.
An enormous albatross follow-
ed the Repulse for about a hun-
dred miles in 1925 when the
Duke of Windsor—then Prince
of Wales—was sailing in her, IIe
and others aboard filmed the
bird. Another albatross followed
a ship for 3,000 miles,
The bird can ride mountainous
waves in perfect comfort but
sailors say he is apt to suffer
from seasickness when, on rare
occasions, he lands on the deck
of a ship. He is also quite un-
able to take off from the deck.
He is usually put into the water
again and flies off, none the
worse for his experience.
Albatrosses were once killed
so that the old churchwarden
pipe stems could be made out of
their wing bones,
"BES'1"' FOR SUNDAY
Remember when Grandma
brought out her "hest" china
only for Sundays 'and company?
Wise modern homemakers know
fine bone china can, and should,
be used every day. The high con-
tent of bone ash makes It more
durable and economical than
cheaper eathenware or other
kinds of china.
"In a few years," said the
artist to his landlord, "people
will look at this miserable studio
and say: 'Jones, the famous
artist, used to work here.' ".
"If I don't get the rent by
tonight, they'll be able to stcy
that very thing by tomorrow,"
said the landlord.
RIVAL FOR BARDOT — Imitation is ... etc., and French actress
Mylene Demongeot's posturings certainly flatter Brigitte. Mylene
affects Mme. Bardot's long hair and her famous pout in new
Italian film, "Under Ten Flags." Mylene is shown, above, with
John Ericson, who hos the masculine lead.
ICLL5
1NGERFARM
Gwwnd,oltne, P. Clarke
All kinds of nice things hap.
pencd last week. Did you po-
lice? More and more song birds
could be heard from the tree-
tops; buds on trees and shrubs
were visibly swelling and tardy
spring bulbs finally carie into
bloom, Forsythia was just right
for bringing into the house
Branches I placed in warm wa-
ter were in full bloom within
three days. And the weather
• . • warm, bright sunshine, with
occasional thunder -showers
made the transition from stand-
ard to daylight saving time al-
most painless. On the whole it
was a lovely week. Perhaps a
little too wet underfoot to do
much in the garden but just fine
for poking around to see what
plant life had survived the win-
ter. Partner has been doing a bit
of rolling — he finally treated
himself to a lawn roller so we
hope a few kinks in the lawn
will get straightened out, espe•
cially where trenches were dug
last year for water mains.
This morning, the first work-
day on DST, was quite a panto-
mime around here. One feliow
came running out of his house,
thirty minutes late, into his car
and away like nobody's busi-
ness. At another house the
father commutes and the mother
drives two children to different
schools. There were hasty exits
there too. Mother got as far as
our place, evidently found one
boy had forgotten something,
so she drove the car backwards
just as fast as she had been
coming forwards, All this hap•
petted in the fcw minutes Part•
Wer was on the step waiting to
intercept the milkman — who
also was late. It is urban peo-
ple who agitate for DST and yet
they are the very ones who get
caught napping in the change-
over.
Bob, Joy and the two little fel-
lows were here Sunday. They
were late too — waiting for
the boys to wake up from their
afternoon sleep. Apparently all
the confusion occurs during the
first few days of DST. By the
end of a week no one knows the
difference between one time and
another. Not even farmers. It
isn't now that fast time is a
worry to the farmers. It is dur-
ing haying and (harvest when
they must wait for the clew to
dry oft' the hay and ,rain. Hav-
ing lived on a farm and away
from it too I ant now able to
assess the acivantago and dis-
advantages of our perennial
time problem. Every year many
farmers say — "Leave the clocks
the way they should be. Peo-
ple who want extra daylight can
get up an hour earlier." That
is true, but alas, at six o'cicck
in the morning the spirit is far
from willing and the flesh is
very weak.
Just lately I have been think-
ing a lot about shopping — and
how we c.tn save money by be-
ing on our toes for bargains.
The only way I see it is to be
foresighted; figure out our re-
quirements and wait for bar-
gains to be advertised. Every
mother knows her children are
going to need jeans and T-shirts
and that father's socks and
shorts will need replacing; and
maybe she needs an odd dress
or two. As for the house, its
needs are multiple. Here is what
often happens, The family has
a gala day and goes shopping.
)Mother knows exactly svhat she
wants and very often can't get
it, so she settles for the next
best thing and maybe pays more
than she intended. This sort of
thing can be prevented by
watching the advertisements and
buying a little ahead ..of time
either from catalogues or local
stores. Seasonal bargains are
offered from time to time and
are worth consideration. They
may be "loss -leaders" and per-
haps shouldn't be allowed but
as long as they are there we
might as well take advantage of
them. In other words strike
while the iron is hot. Even
name -brand staple goods can
often be bought cheaper in one
store than another. For instance
Dee uses a lot of frozen orange
juice. I get it for heras it is six
cents cheaper for two cans
where I shop. In return she gets
me an occasional L.P. record —
special svhile they last. At my
store they have classical L.P.
SALLY'S SALLIES
"See here, Mr. D, A., you're
getting too personal,"
An Otter Discovers
Swimming Is Fun
When spring cane and the
fields stood under water from
the melting snows, 1 pulled on
my long fishing hoots and fetch-
ed Ingo for n walk. Willingly and
happily he followed 01e. 1 walk-
ed out smartly, lie came by my
side in short leaps, back arched.
which movements lie very much
reminded me of a weasel. Only
his size and his strong trailing
tail betrayed him as an otter.
When we arrived at the water,
Ingo just dipped his nose in,
shyly and briefly, and then start-
ed to walk along the shore. I,
however, went straight through
the water. He was desperate.
With head held high, he galloped
along the bank, "What are you
doing? You've never done this
before! Corrie back to me!" —
said his expression and his des-
pairing cry.
But the swishing of the water
made by my wading sounded en-
ticing. Ile probably remembered
the familiar sound of the filling
of his tub.
Ile waited for me on the bank.
stood up on his hind legs, and
sniffed nay fishing boots "They
smell good. Water, feet grass
and earth. I like that." (lead and
forepaws remained a little while
lying on my feel. Then he sprang
up, and 0 sudden wild joy pos-
sessed him. At ever faster speed.
in large and small circles, he
raced round me. His heavy tail
swung this way and that and
often dragged him off his bal-
ance, Every movement express-
ed such unmistakable happiness
and contentment that I had to
watch this delirious happy round-
about to its end,
In just the same manner otter's
enjoy themselves in their wild
state. I have never been able to
observe them at it, but their cir-
cles trodden deep into the snow
reveal this,
When Ingo was tired, he lay
clown breathless at my feet and
seemed entirely contented. He
then drank a little water, but
displayed no further desire for
adventure, and simply trotted
contentedly home by my side. It
is a fact that an otter will never
immediately accept anything
strange. He takes his time, but
he always comes back to it.
Ingo was no exception to this
rule, and eventually he came to
terns with those mysterious
stretches of water in the wilds
of Nature; at first he investigated
the little puddles, then the larger
pools. When the finally discovered
his innate ability, the was de-
lighted ...
Even the river lost its terrors.
records. So now I have quite a
number of good records that
have cost very little,
There are necessities around
the house that have been re-
placed in much the same way
— just by waiting for advertise-
ments. Friday I went down town
with a neighbour to a three-day
rug sale — we needed a hall
runner in the worst way. 1 got
it — at quite a reduction. As an
extra we saw President De
Gaulle on the way in!
However, not everything you
want is advertised, Partner likes
a special kind of sock that is
stocked by only a few stores.
Where to find them is often a
problem. Last week I phoned
the manufacturers and asked
where these particular socks
could be purchased. They told
me and I got them, No trouble
at all, once I knew where, Now
I've got to find where I can buy
coloured balbriggan T-shirts.
Stores around here have sudden-
ly decided to stock only white.
logo risked plunging into the
wide, calm inlets, then went
deeper and deeper into the
stream, until, like a wild otter,
he swank everywhere, dived into
the depths and sent silver pearls
of air swimming up 10 the sur-
face above his track. — From
"Ingo; 'I'hc Story of My C)ller,"
by Walter von Sander,
Modern Etiquette
Itw Anne Ashley
Q. What types of letters must
always be written by hand, ra-
ther than typewritten?
A. Letter.: of condolence, for-
mal invitations (those written
in the third person), and most
letters of congratulation, such nes
on the occasion of an engagement,
the birth of a baby, etc., also the
thank -you notes of a bride for
the gifts she has received.
Q. Is it necessary to mall en•
graved wedding invitations to
close friends who have already
been invited verbally?
A. It is always correct to mail
engraved invitations — evert to
members of the immediate fami•
lies,
Q. Which ring is presented first
In a double -ring wedding cere-
mony?
A. 'I'he bridegroom places his
ring on the bride's finger first.
This Saves Money r
Gf/ eL401.6\ 11R&
Thrifty! Easy! So satisfactory!
Make your own slip -covers by
following our illustrated step-by-
step method. You'll turn out a
most professional -looking job!
Slip -cover a chair or sofa!
Step-by-step Instructions 841 for
a basic cover; six other types.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
New! New! New! Our 1960
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Boot:
is ready NOW!! Crammed with
exciting, unusual, popular de•
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' quilt patterns. Hurry, send 23
cents for your copy.
ISSUE 20 — 1960
UP IN THE AIR — Richard Freda thought he closed a deal to buy this five room, two story
house in Yonkers, N.Y., so he paid more than $4,000 to have his house transported three
blocks from its previous site. But everything wound up in mid-air, eight feet off the ground,
when Freda was told the house had been sold to someone else. Now, as he awaits the out-
come of legal action, Freda and his family slay close to the house, fearful that someone will
come 'along and pull the rug and floor out from under them.
Plays Base,lcltl
The Old -Time Way
The phone in ronin 1012 of the
Piccadilly hotel on Chicago's
�
1 SidenandNellie South 1, N 1 Fox
6
awoke, mm�nbeld a few words,
and automatically turned un a
radio, Fox always turns on a
radio mornings when he is away
from his family, lest he slip hack
to sleep, Ile dressed slowly, put-
ting on a blue shirt and a gray
suit. At 32, Jacor Nelson Fox,
a throwback to the old days at.d
1959's most valuable player in
the American League, was get-
ting ready to start his twelfth
season,
Nellie Fox plays baseball as.
though ]Labe Roth had ncvcr
lived. Power is the theme of the
current game. "The Cactilbws n
ballplayers say, "are down at the
end of the ha." But Fox, a short,
sturdy Pennsylvanian, chokes up
on his bat and swings for singles
Averaging 158 singles a year, he
has become the highest-paid man
on the champion Chicago White
Sox $50,000) and, of course, Nel-
lie drives a Cadillac.
Just before 11 a.m. on opening
say, Fox, now in uniform, sat
down in the dugout at Comiskey
Park to consider a sea of newly
painted turquoise seats. On the
scoreboard a sign proclaimed;
"Ten 'Thousand Dollars for a
Bonier Into the Centrc'field
Bleachers,,,
Fox shrugged, "It's not some-
thing I have to worry about," he
said, pulling out a pack of chew-
ing tobacco, "Use up to two
packs a day. I tried licorice when
I was kid to work oft' that nerv-
Gus tension, hut the licorice up-
set my stomach." He tucked a
huge chew into his right cheek
and trotted out to second base.
With his hat off, he looked like
a rookie infielder. Fox's hairline
is begining to recede and his
small frame has filled out some.
what, but he still has the cheru-
bic look of an enthusiastic angel.
It is an incongruous impression,
made more so when Fox whips
out a big red bandanna to wipe
sweat off his face.
He wandered about the field,
sometimes in right, sometimes at
third base, chatting and gossiping,
Ile came back to the dugout from
time to time, listened to a bid for
x 'TV appearance ($150 and all
you have to do is come clown -
town"), then excused himself
and went to the cage for batting
practice.
Luis Apgricio was swinging
against Herb Score, missing sOn1e
low outside pitches, "Hey, Hoss,"
Fox said, "told you he was gonna
give you that stuff."
"Ape," somebody shouted at
Ted Kluszewski, the White Sox
235 -pound first basemen, whoa
plays In a sleeveless jersey, "go
put on some clothes."
On this day, the American
League pennant was raised
above Comiskey Park for the
first time in 40 years. Then, as
the game began, the keening
screech of Fox carried above the
crowd. "C'mon, baby, baby, baby
boy," he cried to right-hander
Early Wynn (a baby of 40). Fox
scored three runs as the Sox out-
lasted the Kansas City Athletics,
10-9.
After a sirloin -steak dinner.
Fox went back to his room.
Opening day 1900, his 870th con-
secutive game, had been a sloppy,
slugging match, marked by four
home runs. Did Nellie Fox, the
valuable throwback, feel lost
emld all that power?
"Nope," Fox said, cheerfully.
"We only won the game by one
run." — From NEWSWEEK.
Obey the traffic signs — they
ere placed there for YOUR
SAFETY
MERRY MENAGERIE
"I WARNED you you'd get
(stuck in thet'o- but oh, no!
You have to try everything!"
TRIM CAROLE — Faced with a
second trial over the death of
Mrs. Bernard Finch, Carole
Tregoff is shown in Los Angeles,
Calif., jail, She has trimmed
from a trial weight of 145
pounds to 132.
Best Fishing
Baits Are Free
i1'Iany times we'r'e seen a cal -
uncial. picture of a small, bare,
toot boy in faded hip overalls
and a picture of health. In one
hand, draped over his shoulder,
he carries n cane pole — equip-
ped with a cotton string, a cork
bobber and a long-shanked hook;
in the other hand he holds a
string of fine bass, He is non-
chalantly sauntering past a man
who is attired in a natty fisher-
man garb and possessing an awe-
some array of fishing gadgets.
On his stringer there is a lonely
bass.
This picture illustrates vividly
that there is nothing so fine for
catching fish as natural bait, it
you use it properly, To be ef-
fective such bait should be al-
lowed to move, drift, sink, or
swim naturally, unhampered by
heavy sinkers,
IIere are some suggestions
about different kinds of bait,
and where they may be 'found.
Frogs make an excellent: bait
and they are, especially effec-
tive for bankline fishing. Cat-
fish find frogs a tasty item, as
do largemouth bass.
Earthworms, grasshopper's and
crayfish are also widely used
for bait. These animals are soli-
tary livers, and hide by day
under stones, and in crevices.
Crayfish have been used success-
fully as bait 'for such species as
drum, catfish, and smallmouth
and largemouth bass,
Young crayfish are most de-
sired as bait since they grow
rapidly and are plentiful. This
is not to imply that fish will not
take the adults, They live ap-
proximately three years and be-
come numerous where there are
few natural enemies, New ponds,
irrigation or drainage ditches,
and pools in small streams are
all choice places to look for
crayfish.
Stone flies are found near ra-
pid streams and wave -washed
rocky shores of lakes. These in-
sects are .called stone flies be-
cause the immature forms (nai-
ads) can be found clinging to the
underside of stones. The naiads
may be captured by quickly
picking up the stone and turn-
ing it over. Full grown naiads
can be used as bait for pan fish,
trout, and other species that in-
habit well aerated waters. At
best, stone -fly naiads are rela-
tively small and when they are
used -for bait on small hooks
no larger than No, 7's and as
small as No, 12 or 14 they can
provide lots of action.
The body of a young stone fly
is depressed. The antennae aro
long and slender as are the carol
(a pair of appendages on the last
segment of the abdomen), These
naiads can move rapidly 'as bhey
catch and feed upon other aqua-
tic insects Including their own
kind. ,
May fliers are soft -bodied
aquatic insects, The adults (ima-
go) do not feed and therefore
are short-lived, The adults of
many species leave the water,
111.ft, I: I.;. it el;,ti
and doe nl tilt: I'(,tu':: ul un"
evening. Both the imago and dill
naiad may he used for h'lil, al-
though both forms ;are I'ral;i!e,
delicate, and small. in most doss.;
the ,youth, are u 1
'
' � tit a who lx It .
r
for bait L,ecau: e thev are gen-
erally sturdier c;' horn'. 'fpr'
t't,ung spend from one to thws:
yc:urs on the I.'lllunn of lake.,
and slrc'slus whose lhcy feet)
t,1.nn VI }•r !atilt' matter. Naiad,.
(' di he captured by dipping up
I,r 11(1n tit His.
'I'Iit're is ,oi n' misunderstand
1111; ahillit the heIl1',I';dantlle or
ciobson fly; hot\'t:vcr, it is the
ll:rvae of the larger we'll-kno',vn
horned Corydafus that fisher-
men prize as bait. The larvae
live under stones in stream beds
and are most ahund:unl where
.1 he water i:' swift. They feed
upon the naiads of stone flies,
11'lay flies ancl other insects.
When the larvae are about two
years and 11 months old, they
prepare to 1t'ans'iorm into adults.
Hellgrammites are active and
difficult to capture. The integu-
ment of the larvae is very tough
and will stay on the hook quite
well. Quite often more than one
fish can be taken with a hell•
grammite.
While grubs or grub worms
are used for bait by many fish-
ermen. These untidy appearing
larvae are the young of insects
known as June bugs or, more
corl'ectly, May beetles. The
larvae live a few inches below
the ground surface and feed
upon plant roots, They are com-
monly 'found near rich organic
platter, such as old manure piles.
These larvae are shy creatures
and are found under stones or
rubbish, They are not used often
as bait by fishermen; however,
when bait is scarce and fish are
biting, a quick search will usu-
ally produce one of the many
forms. In general, most of the
ground beetle larvae are rela-
tively small and can stay on a
small hook.
Larvae of the click beetles,
commonly called wire worms,
can also be fowul near the
ground surface where they feed
on roots at plants.
These insects are related and
belong to a large order which
includes some of the common
and widely known insects, There
is no finer bait for trout.
Cricketsand roaches, at times,
make good bluegill bait — espe-
cially medium-sized crickets. Fly
fishermen who have the skill
to use these insects as bait, find
thein productive for pan fish.
Many immature as well as
mature insect forms that are
available make good bait. The
corn -ear worm is available in
summer and makes a good bait
for pan fish and bullheads. A
good bait for fall and winter
bluegill fishing, are the cut
worms that plague our gardens,
and the winter larvae, such as
the "stalk borer," which may be
found in stalks of weeds and
corn stalks.
Little need be said about the
value of the lowly worm to
anglers. There is probably no
finer fish bait than this wiry
creature. They are numerous in
soil which contains humus and
abundant moisture, and very
scarce in poor, acid, sandy or dry
soil. Where worms are plenti-
ful their "castings" will be found
on the ground surface, giving a
clue of where to dig. When soil
is moist and temperature mo-
derate, each worn lies by day
in the upper part of its bur-
row, anterior end uppermost,
with the entrance plugged by
bits of debris, After dark the
worm pushes its anterior end out
over the ground surface to for-
age and mate..Phe worms will
withdraw quickly when light is
flashed on them; however, they
tolerate red light. Anglers who
are skilled with fly-fishing
equipment are highly successful
at taking pan fish when using
these worms.
'there is much personal satis-
faction to be gained in possess-
ing a smidgin of know-how
about' some of the creature of
our outdoors. In the final analy-
sis nature will provide abund-
antly for those who bother to
learn het' ways, and use her
products for Their enjoyment
and fishing pleasure, — From
"Outdoor Nebraska," by Orly
Orr.
ALWAYS GOING FORWARD — Two-faced car is used by an auto body repair shop. Two front
halves were welded together, There are two dashboards and two steering wheels, only one
of which is usable, Brolhers Mel, left, and Nal Tamarkin own the car. Mrs. Nat looks out the
window.
:. CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISING . : .
BABY CHICKS
BRA Y' has tar plotopl shipment day-
old pullets, ntix^d chicles and cockerels;
se1)11' started. Order Antes ler
"noolcal while or brown egg lro-
tlullin See luct,l agent, or write Bray
Hatchery, 170 John North, Hamilton,
Ono.
BOYS' SUMMER CAMP
Y. M. C. A.
CAM? WANGOMA
BOYS 9.16
PROGRAM of boating, stvinmtink,
canoe tripping, camp craft, etc. Finest
equipment and leadership, Nr;u Ilan•
droll. Write for free folder. East York
YMCA, 111)11 Coxtv'cll Ave,, Toronto 1,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
OR RENT
FOR Sale, trade or lease with t"tY
reasonable terms accepted on excellent
51111 sq. it, steam heated building on
highway new' Sarnia. Ideal for light
nr,nufactnrhlg ilas been successfully
opt rated for 311 year's by same family
as a ear and farm implement agency,
0' you are n good mechanic and want
to vet In a profitable business locu-
iton with no opposition for several
miles, investigate at once. Apply R.C.
\lacFarlcne, liox 011. Petrolla, Ontario.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
A F'ANTAS'TIC buy, due. to Illness,
must move to a dry climate. Owners
sacrificing a well established service
station, auto wreckers, used autono•
bile and farm Implement business.
Service station has roomy workshop,
well lighted czar lot. Gasoline within.
age over 1110,000 yearly, Modernized
living quarters. Auto wrecking, 10
acres with 4 Targe warehouses. {'here
Is a staggering number of used cars,
farm machinery equipment, mountains
of parts, snow plow, trucks, garage
equipment, welder, cutting torches,
steam cleaner, spray painter, tools, ete.
Everything goes except household
furniture This Is an all year around
many sided profitable business with
large turnover. Located In Western On-
tario on busy highway, the outskirts
of town. No reasonable offer and terms
will he refused. For further informa-
tion. write Box 837, Hanover, Ontario.
FARMS FOR SALE
FOR fully equipped farms and farm
lands call Mr. Madden, CE. 5.5263. We
have several farms to choose from.
Lars Osberg, Broker, PA. 2.5504 909
Richmond Road, Ottawa 3, Ont,
How To Raise
A Delinquent Boy
The police department of
Houston, Texas, has issued a
leaflet called 'Twelve Rules for
Raising Delinquent Children."
1. Begin with infancy to give
the child everything he wants.
In this way he will grow up to
believe the world owes him a
living.
2. When he picks up bad
words, laugh at him. This will
make hint think he's cute. It will
also encourage him to pick up
"cuter" phrases that will blow
off the top of your head later,
3, Never give him any spiritual
training. Wait until he is 21 and
then let him "decide for him-
self."
Avoid use of the word
"wrong." It may develop a guilt
complex. This will condition him
to believe later, when he is ar-
rested for stealing a car, that
society is against him and he is
being persecuted,
5. Pick up everything he
leaves lying around — books,
shoes, and clothes, Do every-
thing for him so that he will be
experienced in throwing all re-
sponsibility on others,
6. Let him read any printed
smatter he can get his hands on,
13e careful that the silverware
and drinking glasses are steri-
lized, but let his mind feast on
garbage.
7. Quarrel frequently in the
presence of your children. In
this way they will not be too
shocked when the home is bro-
ken up later.
8. Give a child all the spend-
ing money he wants. Never let
him earn his own. Why should
he have things as tough as yott
had them?
9. Satisfy his every craving
for food, drink, and comfort. See
that every sensual desire is gra-
tified. Denial may lead to harm-
ful frustration.
JO. Take his part against
neighbours, teachers, policemen.
They are all prejudiced against
your child.
11, When he gets into real
trouble, apologize for yourself
by saying, "I never could do
anything wtih him."
12. Prepare for a life of grief.
You wilt be likely to have it.
How Can I?
8,y Roberta Lee
(t, llo\v can 1 renie(ly a slicking
window sash?
A. Pots' a small amount of hot
lard between the window frame
and the casing, and also smear
it along the sash rope and on the
roller.
Q. What is the best way of
keeping ionto halls in a drawer
or t'11111C?
A. Instead of putting them in
loosely with the clothing and
other articles, make up a few
sleeves or tubes from mesh cloth,
such as cheesecloth, slip the balls
inside, and tie the cloth between
each one. This makes for easier
and less messy handling.
Q. How can I avoid tarnish on
ath'cr when storing It away for
It while?
A. Rub the silver well with
olive oil; then wrap it in a piece
of old table linen. The silver
will not tarnish but should be
washed in hot %rater before
using again.
FARM MACHINERY FOR TALI
FARM and Industrial tractors,
loader!, ders
bar s gcs, combines tes 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.
PLANET lit., tillers, garden tractors
and attachments, hand and power
vegetable seeders, cultivators and far•
lllir.er machines, granular and berbt-
cidc applicators for all si.edina; equip•
mem, cultivator steels and sweeps to
01 all slakes of farm cultivators.
SITE YOUII LOCAL DEA1.1:R
John C. Graham Co,, Distributors,
88 Erie S1, North, Leamington.
Phone FA 6.5051
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
001.0011 '1'V. Filter Screen — tis (Wye!,
Used in "'1'V Topics", See everything
on your'felevlslon in " Realife" colour.
Attach It yourself in seconds. Give size
of screen. $2.111 monq'3 order or C.O.D.
Sattsfaelion or money refunded.
Agents Wanted. Damar Importers, 54
Wellington Nest, 'Toronto.
PURE MAPLE PRODUCE
MAPLE syrup In specially scaled cans,
8 per gallon, 12 or 16 per case, 75e a
can, Also maple toflee In same can, 90r,
Two -ounce loaves sugar, 24 pieces per
box, $2.25, All postpaid, Wilfrid Lori.
viere Suint Zacharle, Quebec_
SAVE YOUR BOAT
WITH fiberglass covering for wood
boats, No more painting. Strengthens
water proofs and Increases speed, Do
0 yourself, Information free,
LEAVENS BROS.
7720 DUFFERIN ST„ TORONTO
MISSILE PHOTOS
CAPE CANAVERAL Missile Photos)
t 'thrilling action pictures of the Free
World's mightiest missiles. Set of three
8 x 10 photos, $1, Sets available: Atlas
Titan, Thor, Juno, Space Probes. send
$l for each set desired. Canaveral
Florida,
Photo's, 1205 Japonica Lane, Cocoa,
MONEY TO LOAN
FUNDS Available. Money to Loan on
First and Second Mortgages or on any
other security, Phone or write Dan-
ning Investments Ltd., 99 Avenue
Road, Toronto 5, Ontario. WA. 2.3662.
MEDICAL
READ THIS — EVERY SUFFERER OP
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
333 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping akin troublos.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem,
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 33,50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1143 It. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
NURSES WANTED
URGENTLY NEEDED
dWO registered nurses for general
uty In 48 bed hospital. Highest sal-
aries paid. Telephone 378 or apply to
the Administrator of St, Joseph'sGen-
eral Hospital, Little Current, Ont.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W,, Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
-----------
MRS. WANLESS CIIIVER'1'ON — Elec.
trolysls Clinic, permanent hair remov-
al, face, neck, eyebrows, legs, arms,
underarms. Free consultation, 424 Wel-
Hinton inton St., GE 2.1467 London.
DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
PERSONAL needs. inquiries Inviter{
Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 06
assortment for $2,00. Finest quality,
tested guaranteed, Milled In plain
sealed package plus free Borth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies.
Western Distributors, BOX 24TF
Regina, Sask.
GET 8 HOURS SLEEP
NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of
sickness, Particularly sleeplessness,
Jitteryness and Irritability. Sleep, calm
your nerves with "\'apps", 10 for $1.00,
50 for $4.00, Lyon's Drugs, 471 Dan.
forth, Toronto.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVEI SAVEI
Films developed and
8 magna prints In album 40t
12 magna prints In album 60(
Reprints 5C each
KODACOLOR
Developing toll $1.00 (not including
prints). Color prints 351' each extra,
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides $1.25. Conor
prints from slides 35t' each. Money
refunded in full for unprinted nesa•
fives.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
PONIES
0011 'Third All Pony Sale to be held
lilt' 23rd holiday. Consignments are
now being received t'ur Registered and
Grade polies. Konlut' 11nu'h Limited.
Galt. Ontario.
PLANTS
SENA'1'Olt Dunlop Strawberry
nplant
nest tonality, Well rooted, Disease Fre
$li Limo; $4.511 500; $1.25 100, still) an
where
clayYarrow,
Itou�
ti
6, Trenton, Ont,
COMF'IIEY, Wonder Plant of the co'-
tury. Valuable information booklet 24,
Plnts, 111 — $1.011; 25 — $2.00; 50
$3.511; 100 — S6.00, Postpaid, Large
quaintly prices on request. Comfre
Farm, 1( 11. I, 11811(y, R.C,
POULTRY AND SWINE
FOR maximum egg production on til
minimum amount of feed, buy any 0f
our four white shelled egg layers. Kim-
ber K•137, one of the best franchise
layers available; '1'weddle 400, a prolill
layer of purge eggs, good strong shells,
geed Interior egg quality, good {1v.
ability; '1'tveddle 401, a 1rentendout
layer of large eggs, a quiet bird, no
flighty; California Grey X White Lag.
horn, a very popular layer, Also avail.
able: While Leghorn X Rhode islan4
Red; all popular du(tl purpose breeds,
Broiler breeds; Vanttess X Arbor Acre*
White hock, Vantress X Nichols No. 100.
Turkey poulls. Older pullets. Ask about
0111' egg and broiler contracts. Cato.
hump, Also English Large Black, Blue
Spotted ilybrkl and 1.anllrace swine.
't'\fKtD1.E CHICK i3ATCHERiES LTD.
FERGIIS ONTARIO
RABBITS
RABBITS: Giant fawn Flemish. $12.00 a.
$pair; two months old. tired Senior Doe!
12.00, Intermediate Does 4 months old
$8.00, F. W. Jarvis, liox 911, Athent,
Ontario
TEACHERS WANTED
NORTH Alice 'Township School Area,
Duties commence in September. Quail,
fled teacher $3,0110, with experlencl
$3,100. One school with Grade 1 only,
others nli eight grades Short distancl
front Pembroke. bus service daily.
APPLY stating qualiflcatlons, experi-
ence and name of last Inspector to ire
Biggs, R It, 5, Pembroke, Ontario.
PRINCE Edward County, North Marys -
burgh Township School Board, require►
teachers for rural schools. Average en-
rollment, 20.25. Duties to commence
September, 1960.
APPLY giving references, experience,
qualifications and salary expected.
Arthur McCornock, Sec.-I'reas., Picto ,
Ontario, 11.11. 5. Phone Melon, GR. 1-
5323.
WANTED
for
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL
Term 1960.61. One for sciences, one
for mathematics.
SALARY:
Between $4,000-$6,000 according N
qualifications,
State phone number when applying
to
P.O. BOX 489
BOURLAMAQUE, EIUE,
PRO'I'ES'I'ANT teacher required for SA,
No, 2, Sarnia Township, Lambto
County, 7 utiles from Sarnia, 240Q
Churchill Rd.; 1 -room, 8 grades; modqi
ern conveniences. Duties to commune*,
September, 1960. Minimum salary,
$3,100.00; annual increment $200.00.
APPLY to Russell B. Maitland, 225)
Churchill Rd., Sarnia, Ont.
rooLIFIED tler ruired Linwood, Duties t
mschoolnearar
commence September. Salary accord-
ing to qualifications. Apply stilling
Qualifications, experience and name of
last Inspector to Alvin 13. Martin, See ,•
Treasurer for S.S. No. 21, Wellesley,
R,R, 1, Wnllensteln, Onnt,
WATERLOO
Separate School Board
REQUIRES QUALIFIED TEACHERS
FOR VARIOUS GRADES
TOP salary schedule $2,900 to 55,306
plus $150 per year up to 6 years past
experience.
APPLICATION to Include age, expert-
ence, phone number and Inspector, lot
MICHAEL PALECZNY, CHAIRMAN
22 MOORE AVE. N.
WATERLOO, ONT.
RICHARDS Landing, Jocelyn and Si,
Joseph Township School Area Board
requires four qualified Protestant
teachers for September to teach Grades
1to4,5 to 8. 1to3,4to6.
APPLY, stilling qualifications, expert-
ence, name of lost insprclor to Mrs.
Frank Brasov, Rlchnrds Landing, On-
tario,
SALAiIY up to $3,500 for qualified Prn•
testant teacher at SS. No. 3, Norman.
by, (trey County, Grades 1.0. Enroll-
ntcnt 20, School well equipped, oil
heating, telephone. Duties commence
Sept. 1st,
APPLY to Mrs. Nevada IlolltdaL So"'ye
A.R. 4, Mount Forest, Ont,
VILLAGE of
ROSSEAIJ
Requires Teacher
FOR GRADES 1 TO 4
STATE qualifications, experience 1,nd
name of last inspector.
SALARY offered $3,000 lot 10011 cmn-
mencing next September.
C. S. RAYMOND, SEC,'TREAS.
SUMMER RESORTS
IDLEASE IIESOlt'I'! Kennchnnk, Jlalte.
Free color folders. in the Pines, by the
Sea $25 weekly Free color 'fetes ision,
pool. gorgeous bench, kltncenrttet,
ntatd service.
VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR Sale: 3110 acres on l'auda'h Lake
roughly 1 mile of shore lice. Apply
11ac SlcGillitvr,yy 11.11. 1 Bancroft, Ont
SWINE AND TURKEY EGGS
SEII\'ICEAR!E t,nndrr,ce hours $50,011,
Laconia. either .«x 2.31, months, Gum
nine wild turkey t•I:;s 51.10 rich. \ire•
vin I'owe, 115, ,\ylnter 1V , Ontario.
ISSUE '.:0 — 19811
CENTRAL ONTARIO HEREFORD
ASSOCIATION
THIRD ANNUAL Sr t,:'
of
Carefully Selected and Government Inspected
Horned and Polled Cattle
13 BULLS 25 FEMALES
Tested Bulls Qualify for 0.D,A, Premiums
NEW COW PALACE
Stouffville, Ont.
SALE STARTS 1 P.M. JUNE 1, 1960
lucky Program Draw for tilos unending
for Purebred Hereford Cell
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO
W. b, Atkinson Of C. A. Montgomery
Auctioneer Sec.•Treas,
Slouftville, Ont. R.R. 1, Stoufivllle, Oni.
PAGE 4 '
THE ILY'VII STANDARD
BELGRAVE er of Mr. and AL's. Victor Stackhouse; `'VESTFIEL,D
Appropriate Mother's 1)ay services
were hcla in Knox United Church on
Sunday with the omni'ter, Rev. W. A.
Clark, of Wingham, in charge, Special
music by the choir was also appreci-
ated. 1'he•Sacranicnt of Baptism was
held when dight children w•.re bartl•r.-
ed: Mary Ann Cook, daughter of Mr.;
ltd Mrs. John Cook; ilnrk Lloyd, sore 1I
of Mr. and Airs. John R. Taylr,r; Al:u••
garet Elizabeth, c!aujhter of Mr. and
Air's. Clittcn Walsh; Lori Lynn, (taught -
Dean James, son of Mr. and AL's, Allan
Campbell; Marjorie Elaine, daughter
of \h•. and Airs. John Nixon; Cameron
Yuill, son of Air. and Mrs, C'arence
\'uill; Gary Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley pepper.
Airs, Ken Wheeler and Ivan also Mrs.
11. Vincent, spent Thursday 111 London.
Alis. George Martin returned to her
home n11 '1 h111.5(103' from General Hos-
pital, 11'in.,hani, where sl',e underwent
surgery.
`++•++••♦.44••-•-•t11♦•.•♦•♦♦. 4-•-+•••4•♦•+•♦••1•-•+•-.-++N'
ars ror aie
1960 AUSTIN 4 dr. Sedan
1960 FALCON 2 dr.
Coach
1960 FORD Four Door
1959 CHEV. Bel Aire
Sedan
1957 OLDS 1 door hard-
top
1956 MONARCH hard-
top
1956 FORD Coach
1956 MERCEDES BENZ
four door
1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan
1953 DODGE Sedan
1951 MERCURY Sedan
CABIN TRAILER
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario,
New and Used Car Dealers
AUBURN
During the Mother's Day Servic, at Airs. Thomas Jaidin, Bonnie, Lyman
' lf' l i CI ! three habiei were and Harold, of \Vinghanc, visited on
t'al•tizc.1. 'I hey were: Janet Mario, Funday with her parents, Mr. and Mr's.
11 11 til "I
IC ( ctrl•c r,
daughter of A1r. ad Mrs, Arnold Cool;; i cam ; lain ran.
Ke in Alien, son of Mr, and Mrs, l Mr. and M.Clifford Brown visited
lioLerl ('arta; and \Vayr,e Gerold, sen her mother in Tavistock last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McD .well Mrs, 13-t'adle, also het' aunt Mrs. Mogk
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell spent and Mrs. Mildred \Vettlaufe',
Aione ay t 1 i t Mrs. Kenneth Staples, Marian, Carol,
m London,
and B
Susan onnie, spent Sunda
\lisscs Donna Walden, Barbara smith Susan Y with
and Lorna Buchanan, all of London, her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Itis I
s .cct the weak end ut their homes. 1 Congratulations fo Mr. and Mrs, Gar -
I Ab. ant Airs. Jack Armstrong and don Powell on the birth of their son,
Frc:idle, al o Mr. and Alrs. Norman on Alay 6111 at Alexandria Marine Hos
McDowell and Gwen, spent Sun lay ev-pital, Goderich, a brother for Wayne
cling with M. and Mrs. Gerald Me- and Bobby. I ,
Dowell Miss Ltu ra Wagner, R.N. of Syra-
Alrs, W. 1 F. Campbell spent Sunday cu,se, New fork, spent the week end
evening tvith Ah'. and Mrs. Howard with her sister, Aliss Minn:e Wagner
Caniibe;l and fanily.and other relatives of her family,
Air. and Mrs. Charles Scott, of Au- I Mrs. A. J. Clatworthy of Granton,
ryas a recent guest with her mother,
burn, called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Airs. Fred Taylor.
AleDow:ll last ALnulay evening. itie'. R. 1illlz, Malcolm and Miriam
Mr, and Airs. Bert Vincent, of Rel
the Jvillage last Saturday.1
I
Mr. and Airs, John Gear and fatiillyMrs, Stanley Johnston is visiting , with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Perdnc,l
community.
of Waterloo, spent the week -end in the Mr. Perdue, Larry and Lori of London,
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Dane and tam- and also with her son, Mr', Lloyd John -I
ily, of Wroxeter, called 011 her mother, stop, Mrs. Johnston and family.
Mrs, Melvin Taylor, and brother, Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston and 1
grave,visited with lits J L McDowell of h xetei tetreamed acquaintances rn
and Cordon last Friday.
_ , on Sunday.West Wawanosh, spent Mother's day
Mr. and Mrs. John Gear entertained i with Airs, John Youngblut unci Gordon. ,
Airs, J. L. McDowell and Gordon on;We are pleased to report that Air•, '""°"""'''"''''''"'"'" t
f Saturday evening. Elgar Lawson was able to return to
i mrs Jim Hoak and Cpceryl of Crewe v,..,,.....,......,�..�+++"...�...
4 ►-•-•-H-N •-�1-•t'-• •-•+N-1-••-•-•.►-• •-•-•-•+•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•
fancily, and Air. Norman Youngblut, of
Wednesday, May 11, 19(10
HERE'S A SPECIAL IN
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
FEATURING: Black Army Leather Uppers, With
Cork Outsoles, Full Rubber Heel.
Regular $7.50 --- FRI. and SAT. ONLY $5.99
MATCHED SETS by I-IAUGH'S
WORK SHIRT and JACKET TO MATCH ,
in Green Drill.
WORK PANTS and SHIRT TO MATCH
ill Grey and Tan.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF
HAUGII'S WORK CLOTHES.
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Horne of Good Quality Merchandise"
1
i
1 O •
H+OSP'ITAL" IN:SUR,ANCE'
GETTING
MARRIED?
—keep insured!
READ
YOUR
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
GUIDE
—if you haven't one, ask
your employer or write
Family Hospital
Insurance premiums
are required after mar-
riage. Be sure you are
both protected. Tell your
employer or collector right
away. If you pay direct
. tell the Commission,
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
SERVICES COMMISSION'
TORONTO 7,,ONTARIO \
1.
in ham Memorial Sha
W g �'
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I"I'ON.
.1
Mrs. Garth AleClinche y of Auburn, and h ;s home last 'Thursday after a few
Airs, lied Cool(, called on Mr. and Airs. weeks as a patient in Clinton hospital.
Arnold Cook on Sunday. Recent guests with Mrs, Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook spent Johnston were: Mrs. Esther Johnston,
Monday in Waterloo, Ont. I13lyth, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Perdue, Lar -
Misses Eunice Martin, Listowel, Lois' Ty and Lori, Of London, Mrs, John Per -
Sinclair, Mr, Laurence Stuckey and I clue, of Clinton, Mrs. Zclta Young, Mr.
Rev. I3akcr, all of YVinghanr, visited and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Cynthia,
with Mr. and Ahs. Douglas Campbell! Louise and baby Gladys Michele, all of
and boys on Sunday. Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kelly, of Seaforth, M•. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mc- Bernice and Allan, Mr, and Mrs. hred
Dowell on Saturday. IToll, M!'. and Mrs, Aubrey 'Poll and
Mrs, Alva McDowell and Mrs. Nor- fancily, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll and
man McDowell visited on Tuesday with 'terry, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and Faye, of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCrostie and fam-
Londcsboro. ply, at Goderich.
LONDESBORO
Joyce Marie, daughter of Air, and Mrs,
Ilarold McCallum-.
Mother„ Day Service was observed Mr. Ilarold McCall is visiting at pres-
on Sunday. The Junior choir of about' ent with relatives in Calgary, Alberta.
40 children gave two fine anthems en- Mrs, Wm. Humphries and son have
titled "We 'Ihank Thee Lord Fcr• AIcth- returned home from Wingham hospital.
er" and "God Bless You Mother Dear." Mr, M. Fraser spent the week -end
There were three baptisms; Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser, Strat-
Mrs. Gordon 1[owatt's son, Keith Alex- ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Livingstone
am;er; Mr, and Mrs. Don McNall's of Preston.
baby daughter, Marjory Christine; Mr, AIr, Herb Kirkby, of Toronto, visited
and Mrs. John Jewitt's baby daughter, at his home over the week -end.
Carol Ann. The family of Mr. and Mr. Don Achilles has returned to his
Airs. Charles Watson ,placed a basket of work in Preston.
mums and snapdragons in memory of 'ad dguesat
the hos me of
Mr,
their parents. Mrs. Jean We:ls a bas• ' a,rank Mrs.George Toronto, and Air, and
ket of white snapdragons in memory 1 Frank
ltDundas, Toronto,
Sandra, Kim,
d
- of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mains, Miss Cobble and .ickering,of Oakville.
Elizabeth Mains and Alrs, Eleanor David,
Threop; a hydrangea in memory of Mr. Wm. Bennett and Mrs. Stewart
Mrs. Elva Tamblyn by her mother, Humphries spent a few days with Dr.
Mrs. Manning Sr. The minister, Rev. and Mrs. John Bennett, Newmarket.
Fungc, gave�a splendid sermon entitl• Miss Ruth Walters, of London, spent
ed, "Women and Wages, • Wanted." the week -end with her parents, Mr.
A meeting was held at the home of andMrs. F. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Brundson oa theMiss Pearl Timmer, of Seaforth, vis -
evening of May 4th, to appoint a corn- ited on Stucday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm,
puttee for the I ondesboro Cemetery Thamer.
Board. A number of interested pens -,is Alr, and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins of Bur
•+++•-.-•-.-•-•••-4-.-.-•-••.+. • ••. •-.+ *49 were present and officers :,torte' ware ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Clan,
Arthur Clark, chairman' Pert Bruns -
don, secretary; Fred Sh ',, uok, treas-
urer, It was decided to save a finan-
cial statement 1:rip':. and sent to in-
terested parties. We give credit to
Bert Prun...dot r J Fred Shebbrook for
IL nice aph"arance of the cemetery
4 . and look fe'v„trd to more iinpr'ovenlents
tin the fu' 0,
Mr, a!, l Mrs, Willows Mountain and
little Eetty Josling spent a couple of
' days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes, Jefferson of Westfield.
Mr. Fred Prest visited with AL•, and
1\trs, Raymond Israel and family of
Kitchener, on Sunday. While there he
telephoned Mrs. Mary Crawford in Vic -
SPRING SPORTSWEAR
Boys' Jeans, sizes to 14 years 1.98 up
Boys' T Shirts, sizes 1 to 14 years 98c up
Boys' Jackets, suede or corded cotton. 4 to 8, 3.98 up
Girls Slim Jims, sizes 3 to 18 years 1.98 up
Girls' Car Coats, sizes 4 to 14 3.98 up
Girls' T Shirts, sizes 1 to 14 98c up`
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH,' ONTARIO, ”
"The Shop for Tots and Teens
++..•4 • +++. •4-44+++•44++-H+4++-•++4-•-•+ -
toria, B.C., to wish her the compli-
ments of the day.
Mr. Jim Neilans has moved to his
quarters in Dave Ewan's house. We
welcome him to the village.
Air. and Mrs. Livingstone, who have
recently bought Mrs. Brunsdon Sr.'s
hone, have moved here from Dorches-
ter. We welcome them to the village.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thompson and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
++♦�' Hamilton .in Moorefield,
Mrs. Wm, Badgant of Ingersoll, spent
Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Fairservice.
-Miss Margaret Tamblyn spent the
week end with her father and brother.
Miss Doris Lear and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Johnston of Hamilton, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson
Lear, Mr. and Mrs. George Under-
" wood and family of Wingham, also
spent Mother's Day with the ar's.
2.50 D -Mrs. Mabel Scctt spent Mother's Day
1.99 with her daughter and husband of Tuck-
ersmith.
Those attending service in Blyth
United Church for the baptism of
David Ray, infant son of Mr, and Mrs.
Ray flunking, were Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Ilunking, Mr. and Mrs..Ted flunkingand family, Air. and Mfrs. Joe flunk-
ing and family and MissMaxine of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood
of Wingham, and attended the baptis-
• mal service of their granddaughter,
Joanne Elizabeth, at Wingham United
• Church.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Wan, Man-
ning on Sunday were Mr, Frank Tam-
blyn, Jack and Margaret, Harry and
Gail Lear and Danny, and Mrs. Mar;-
aret Manning.
"SPRING MERCHANDISE"
Ladies Spring Coats 10 percent off.
Dresses of Cottons and Better Dresses.
Special in Clearing line of Brassiers, Reg.
Special
Blouses of Tereylene and Cotton.
Skirts, Car Coats.
Slims of Popular Cords, Chino and Corduroy.
Men's and Boys' Suits.
Men's and Boys' Sport Coats and Jackets.
Full line of Work Clothing.
Shoes and Rubber Footwear.
Ask for and Save your Sales Slips.
Save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums.
"The Store Where You Buy For Less"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT.
WALTON
Mother's Day was observed In Duff's
United Church last Sunday morning
when a mother's choir led in the Wor-
ship of Song with Mrs. Harvey Brown
as accompanist. Mr. Marlin Baan,
superintendent of the Sunday school,
was in charge of the service, ass}sterl
by Mr. W. J. Leeming, responsive read•
ing, and Miss Pauline Thinner. pray-
er. Rev. W. M. Thomas crnducte'i
the baptismal service when two in-
fants were baptized: Wm, Geogre, ron 1
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert, and
once Martin over the week -end.
Miss Muriel Schade, R.N. of Wing -
ham, spent Mother's Day with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schade,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller were guests
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Taggart, Goderich, on Sunday.
ANNOUCEMENT
"A Cadet Graduation Dance is to
be held on Monday, May 16, in the au-
ditorium of the Wingham District High
School, Dancing is from 9,30 to 1.00
a.m. to the music of 13i11 Wolfe and his
Orchestra. Dress is formal, Everybody
welcome." 16-1
Off00%E T1LE
1LIGIIT IJIll1I
to fit your market
LIGHT BREEDS Such as Stone's,
Bemlerchix, True - Lines —
AlI high producing leghorns
from famed U.S. blood lines.
HEAVY BREEDS—Roe Red X
Sussex and Sussex X Red
Crosses for larger dual pur-
pose birds with remarkable
egg records of large eggs.
NEW, CONCEPT IN CHICK BUYING
ROE FARMS buys the
finest U.S. Blood lines
outright and offers you
,a wide choice of the best
—to fit your job.
NO PENALTY PAYMENTS
FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS:
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints.
OVERALLS ANI) 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.
•-•-•-•••+• • M N+f*•+. #.. +1N-• 4+44
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
TIiOAIAS STEEP, CLINTON.
1
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Busines%—llu 2-6606 Business 41
Residence—Ili 2.3863 Residence 34
_ • $ $ + 6.+ • 4 • • •+��.+•+• •+++•4-•-•4444.4+.
44-•44-4-•-•+++•-•-•-• •-6-• -•-•+-•+• ++•-•+-•+r•++•+++++•+•-• 44.44-4.4.4
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH • ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
4444•..4+•-•+4+..-•+N ! .
CLIT cons
,(c„, CO1IPER1MLY
V� ,
USE THE CO-OP
FEED PROGRAM
FOR TURKEYS
AND POULTRY
Whether you raise turkeys, broilers or laying
hens, there is a specialized Co-op Feeding Program
to suit your requirements, Economy and per-
formance have always been the keynote with the
Co-op Poultry or Turkey Programs.
Higher production, fewer mortalities and lower
growing costs are some of the benefits derived
from the use of a planned Co-op Feeding Program.
If you are not already cutting costs co-operatively,
ask your local Co-op how to get started on the
Co-op Program for your particular needs.
BELGRAVE •CO.OP ASSOCIATION
Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10
Wednesday, May 11, 1060
I_11 1.1J
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH --, ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
CARD OF THANKS `+•++-++-••••.e••r•••+••-••a-.
I wish to thank those who sent cards RADIO
and made visits while 1 was a patient
in Clinton hospital. Also (hose who BARGAINS
helpeddin any way at home, Special .
thanks to Dr, Street, Betty ilallahan
and the nursing staff.
16.1p. —Nora Itallahan.
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone
Ifensall, 696112. 50-13p.tf.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumpec
and cleaned. FreP estimates. Lout,
Blake, phone 4286, Brussels, R.R. 2.
WANTED
Old horses, 31/2c per pound, Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
;; Tenatronic & Automatic
Car and Mantle Radios
Used Admiral 21" Console TV
Priced Reasonable
Aerials and Back Scat
Speaker Kits.
Also Several Used Radios.
Expert Radio and 'TV
Repair Service.
NEW ADMIRAL TV
AVAILABLE
HOLLINOER'S
RAI)10 & TV SERVICE
Phone 45R5 Brussels • R.R. 2, Blyth
BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderlch, ,-4•••-•H-••-•••.•••••..H•••-,••
Phone collect 1403J1, or 1493J4. — - — --- — -
BLYTH BEAUTY I3AR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETIIERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. 11. Crnwfcrd, R. S. Hethcringtoe
Q.C. Q.C,
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4►
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L Cole,
Optometrist)
FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODEit1CH t6•th
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 n.m, to 12;30 p;m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5;30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ()N7
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
(For Apointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE Ht)URS-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. Su►nmer 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
1,41.00#0110~0.1,14.4h~ INONIMIPIMA NINO IP IV,
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 7.30 p.m.
IN IIISTH, I'IIONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey,
Manager,
Bob ;McNair,
Auctioneer.
05.1f,
i
1
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASA PRICES paid in
surourding 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,
211'112, If busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
15J6. Trucks available at all times.
34. 1, Mar,
NOTICE TO FARMERS
For Fast and Satisfactory
Service' of Hauling Live
Stock, Grain and Fertilizer,
Call P and W TRANSPORT
Pocock and Wilson
General Trucking Service.
Rates Reasonable.
Phone 162 Blyth.
DEAD STOCK SERVICES
Highest Cash Prices
PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS-
ABLED COWS and IIORSES.
Also
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
Old Horses — 5c Per Pound
PHONE COLLECT
133 — BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIIISON, Phone 15R9 BLYTII
24 IIOUIt SERVICE
1311,
CLEAiRING AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock,
Machinery and Household Effects
At Lot 20, Concession 9, Mortis town-
ship 21/2 miles West of Walton, or 5
miles East of Blyth, on
TUESDAY, MAYit
_ 241
at 1 p.m.
CATTLE -8 steers weighing approx.
900-1000 lbs„ 7 steers, approx, 500 lbs.;
3 grass heifers; 1 cow with calf at foot;
MCKILLOP MUTUAL 1 grass cow; 2 heifers, 2 years old.
FIRE INSURANCE CO. SHEEP -20 sheep with lambs; 1 ram
POULTRY -199 year old Kimber IC
,HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1 hens,
OFFICERS: ,MACIiINER.Y — Massey Itnrris 33
President -- John - L. Malone, Sea- tractor, with live power take off; Ford
forth; Vice -President, John 11. Mc• tractor, with sky line leader; McKee
Ewing, Blyth; % Secretary -Treasurer, liarvester, with wagon and rack; 7 ft,
W. E. Southgate, Seaforth, Massey Barris power mower; 13 run
JJ1RECTOItcl: seed drill; Cockshutt tractor hitch;7 ft,
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. MCEw- Massey Harris binder; .Massey Harris
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, 95 bush manure spreader; side rake;
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J E. Pep- ten foot stiff tooth cultivator: 3 furrow
per, Brucefield; C, W. Leonhardt, ace bottom plow; double (disk; Woods
Bornholm; H. Fuller, . Goderich; R. oat roller; 11 11.P. motor; wagon; 150
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, bus. grain box; 6 section harrows;
Seaforth. grain blower; 2 wheel trailer with stock
AGENTS: rack; 32 ft, extension ladder; 22 ft.
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, coder ladder; 2007 Ib. scales; 250 1h,
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, scales: fanning mill; barn jack; Stew -
Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; art electric clippers: Webster paint
Harold Squires, Clinton. spray; gas barrel with pump; 25 cell
mixed wood; cedar posts; slush scrap-
er; water heater; tractor chain;
quantity iumber; post drill; snow
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE fence and posts; 2-3 gal. milk cans;
REPRESENTATIVE milk strainer; strainer pail; 25 gal,
pun Ufa Assurance Company of Canada can,
CLINTON HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Raymond
PHONES sewing nla'hine; mahogany bedroom
pffice, HU 2-9747; Res, HU 2.7550 suite; poster bed, springs and mat -
Phone Blyth 78 tress; oak china cabinet; pictures;
SALESMAN books; oak dining -room table and
..: Via Kennedy. .7 , chairs; centre table; 2 rocking chairs;
K. W. COLQUHOUN
THE BLYTH STANDARD
IV It �J=J
knows
best?
Eliminate guesswork,
get proven bred -to -lay
chicks from famed
names. Stone's, Deln•
Ierchix,'1'rue•Lines,
Roe Red and Sussex
Crosses. All under the
ROE name.
PLAY IT SAFEWilli•
out high cost franchise
'payments t0 U.S.
h)atclleries. The finest
proven blood lilies
available now from
BOE
FARMS LIMITED,
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
Eliminate
Trade ntlwe penalties
writing desk; kitchen cabinet; kitchen
cupbora'd; 2 burner electric dove;
cook stove; chop loaf table; sealers;
couch; dishes; kitchen utensils; Other
articles loo Iaunc►'ous to nl:ation.
No Reserve. Farm Sold
'PERMS CASA
Proprietor: John 'Taylor.
Auctioneer: Harold ,Jackson.
Clerk: George Powell. 16-2.
REMEMBER, Huron County World
Refugee Year Blitz, May 16 to 21,
I-,YCE11M 'I'IIh7ATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Thurs., Fri„ Sat., May 12.1111
i'eter
l'ahuer, Stuhhy Kaye,
Leslie Parrish
in
"141'1, ABNER"
The colourful people of I)ogpatch
U.S.A. from Al Capp's C::IniC Strip
BROWNIE'S
:n' ao
�aeeIRIV INS%
Ir THEATRE k
CLINTON,.0,.
ONTARIO
Thursday a'''1 friday, May 12 and 13
— Double Feature —
"'1'lll•: HORSE'S Ah0U'flt"
(('ulnar)
Alec Guiness; •• Kay Walsh
"GUN FEVER"
Mark Stevens -• John Lupton
(One Callum))
..r....K.•r. 0.04, wr....•,~004r.'Mi f### # ###
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TIIE
PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
GODERICII
PAGE 5
NOW I'1.AVING— (1I1,1 Walker • Andra Martin and Edward Byrnes
In "YELLOWSTONE KELLY" — Color.
Thur„ Fri„ Sat., May 19 • 20 • 21
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
starred in a melodramatic adapta-
tion of Max Catto's novel,
"Lions at the Kill"
Mon., Trues., Wed., May 16 - 17 • In
J':1L'L MUNI
in the picture that shculd have
bran;hl him the Academy Award!
" 'I'IIE LAST
ANGRY MAN"
with David Wayne and Betsy
Palmer.
A dramatic story of the family'
doctor in a rough-and-tumble city
"SEVEN
THIEVES"
with Rod Steiger and Joan Collins
A tale of thievery in a gambling
suhurb. casino on the French Riviera.
COMING— "110iIl1IKiNS" a fabulous limiest for the whole frolicking
family!!!
...........,....,..........••...........,. 0,14 ...414.4~ ..................
FUNK'S
SEED CORN
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF
ENSILAGE or HUSKING
CORN
FOR i\i\IEDIATE DELIVERY
IiAROLI) COOK
, Phone 61 - Myth, Ont.
t\Ineays plant Funk's -- It's the Best
•
TITANIC YOU
in the act of counting up to ten, 'Ted-
dy;, chair is empty now. We think h?
'-.-.---- -- didn't stater long, so we thank Ah'.
Saturday and Monday. May id and ib Ih nald AlcNall for his wonderful marks-
-- Double Feature — manship,
, I8 -1p. —'!pelma Marjorie Glousher.
"THE t((►UNIP; OF TI1E
IlASKEI(VILLES"
/Colour)
Peter Cushing
"TEN SECONDS TO HELL"
'I'ime,thy seed, Climax and regular.
Jeff Chandler -• Jack Pittance apply •J. 13. ,Nesbit, phone 53115, Blyth.
(One Cartoon162p
YOU SALE
Rubber tired wagon. Apply to rhnne
183, Blyth. 16.1
•
FOlt SALE
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 17 an:i 13
"POKE CHOP HILL"
Gregct'.v Peck
(Two Cartoons)
TUESDAY, MAY 17
CLIN'ION LIONS CLUB
Ti!I•;H'I'RE NIGHT
• FOR
1950 Studebaker
,Orly harry bcar,
after 6 p.m.
SALE
car, price S100110,
phone 4819, 11lcth,'
16.1p.!
CARD (1F THANKS
1 wish to thank all those who Gent
cards and visited ane while in Clinton
Hospital. Also Dr. Addison and the
nursing staff. I 35 pigs, from 75 to 90 lbs.
164. —Ula Richmond. Lloyd Pipe, phone 24R13 Blyth.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
From the home of Mrs. Mary
F. Itrunsdon, at Londesboro, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th
at 1.30 p.m., the following:
3-piecc Chesterfield; console table;
walnut oval table; round table; several
small tables and pedestals; 2 matched
Axminster rugs; Brussels rug 9'X12';
scatter rugs and mats; 3 -piece parlor
suite; 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); dresser and wash stand; wal-
nut hall rack (antique); cherry wall
cupbcard (antique); pine wall cupboard
(antique); pine table; drop leaf table;
cherry drop leaf table; oak dining room
table and chairs; brass bed; iron bed;
:mattresses; dressers and wash stands;
pine chest; wicker flower stand; wall
mirrors; Frigidaire refrigerator, enamel
rangelle; electric kettle; kitchen clock;
mantel clock; 2 electric heaters; elec-
tric iron; hot plate; kitchen table;
kitchen chairs; store safe 2'X3'; 3-7
piece toilet sets; dishes; glassware;
cooking utensils; pillows; cushions;
curtains; pictures; lawn mower; step
ladder; garden tools; and numerous
other articles.
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Royalty Often
Goes Unrecognized
On the balconies at Coleshill
Buildings, ;unong the back -
doubles of Pimlico, the neigh-
bours were arguing — ;ld it has
taken the engagement of Prin-
cess tlargaraet to Mr, Anthony
Armstrong -Jona to settle the
riddle,
Nov1the local folk know that
it was the Duke of Edinburg],
they saw crossing the pavement
to the photogr;,iiller's ,tuc'.io ht•
tiveen the laundry and the old -
clothes shop, The Duke was pa}•-
ing a friendly call on \1r. Jones
But the people in the Building..
SCOI•CC1y gave a st cold glance to
two girls they sometimes saw
walking through the courtyard
1ow;irds i\i , ,Joni's hark deur,
Was it Princessllarcarct and
her lady-in-waiting;'
It's known now that the Prin-
cess and her Hanel explored
Bri,tol together while spc'ndiug
a week -end lvith friends in the
West Country last autumn, No
one recognized them. In a river-
side pub among the dockland
streets of Rotherhithe, Antony
Armstrong -Jones sometimes used
to pop in for a meal with three
or four gay young people. Was
Princess Margaret in that happy,
laughing group without anyone
spotting her?
Far more petite than most peo-
ple expect, and not afraid to vary
the tone of her hair for the sake
of fashion, it has often been
:]aimed that Princess Margaret
is the least easily recognizable
member of the royal family. At
a party once a young man felt
that he knew her face but could
not quite place her.
In the hope of settling her
identity he asked: "And how is
your mother?"
"She's very well."
"I haven't seen your brother
lately."
"'That's not surprising. I
haven't one."
"I must be thinking of your
sister, then," the young man
blundered on.
"Yes, a lot lo people think
about her," said Princess Mar-
garet, impishly, "She's the
Queen, you know,"
The proof of this story was
nndelined when Princess Mar-
garet once arrived twenty min-
utes too soon for a ceremony in
a northern town. As Her Royal
Highness first stepped from her
car, officials paid her little atten-
tion. They imagined that it was a
pilot car with a lady-in-waiting.
Strange but true, we are so
accustomed to seeing photo-
graphs or TV pictures of royalty
In black and white that they can
pass unrecognized in real life.
In the side streets of Slough
a green Lagonda knocked into a
little pre-war Morris. "Soule
clot's hit me," the Morris driver
thought — then recognized the
Duke of Edinburgh.
He did not recognize the lady
Bitting beside the Duke — and
only afterwards realized that it
was the Queen,
"I have only seen pictures of
her Majesty smiling," the Morris
driver confessed later, "and she
certainly wasn't smiling then.
She looked as disapproving as
any wife would!"
Princess Alexandra of Kent
used to stroll out of Kensington
Palace and take a bus, No one
recognized her; and her younger
brother, Prince Michael, can still
do so to -day. When the Princess
came of age, however, and the
publicity intensified, she risked
being spotted, Soon it happened,
All • eyes were upon her as the
passengers whispered a n d
nudged. Shyly, the Princess was
forct'd to leave the bus and take
a taxi.
sometimes. however, she visit-
E. local shop to choose gramo-
phone records and the assistants
knew that she likes to be treated
like any other customer. Yet they
find 11 amusing at tinges to see
record addicts listening moonily
to Marty Wilde unaware
they Ore sitting 110:1 to 0 prin-
cess,
The Queen Mother is probably
the most readily known mem-
ber of the 'Royal Family — but
it depends where you expect 10
MA her, A keen angler, she was
once fishing on Deeside when a
fellow woman angler inquired,
"How's spurt? Would you like to
borrow one of my flies?
The Queen Mother said slid
would. 'Then the woman recog-
nized her, tried to bob a curtsey
and promptly fell into the river.
Later she recivcd a letter from
the Queen Mother, thinking her
for the fly and commenting that
the curtsey had "not gone un-
noticed!"
In Berkshire two hikers were
testing; at the roadside when a
chauffeur -driven Dar stopped and
a lady inside asked if they would
like a lift. While they were de-
bating, the chauffeur opened his
nearside door, "Hop in," he said,
"You're keeping the Queen
Mother wailing!"
Queen Mary used to give a lit-
tle souvenir medallion to scores
of service men and women to
whom she gave lifts in war -time,
On average, one in three failed
to realize her identity.
On Coronation Day our present
Queen found that children whom
she had known all their lives tail-
ed to recognize her in her crown
and robes of state, "They've al-
ways known lite as Someone or-
dinary," she said. "Now I sup-
pose 1 look like a queen in n
fairytale,"
When the Queen and the Duke
of Edinburgh were in New York,
the Duke had great fun, one day,
walking incognito through the
crowds who had turned out to
cheer him. The Duke had kept an
engagement at the American
Physics Institute when the peak
rush-hour blocked his car and
detectives had agreed that he
could walk the half -mile to his
hotel.
At the hotel, where the crowds
were thickest, the Duke found he
could not get through without a
pass. Finally he announced to a
policeman, "It's me!" but was
still unrecognized. Panting be-
hind him, State Department offi-
cials had to help get hint through.
For two years the Queen and
her husband enjoyed a favourite
picnic spot between London and
Sandringham where they used to
park for lunch. A local farmer
passed thein many a time with-
out seeming to pay any atten-
tion.
One day, however, the farmer
brought his wife along, Both
were dressed in Sunday best and
they quietly placed a little posy
on the bonnet of the car before
walking on. It was a charming
gesture and, thanks to the
farmer's discretion, the royal
couple still occasionally enjoy
the pleasant spot.
During the war the Duchess
of Kent was able to work in a
hospital ward as "Nurse Kay" —
and the nearest she came to
recognition was when a patient
murmured, "You remind lee of
someone."
In school holidays, Prince
Charles is sometimes taken shop-
ping. Passersby have said. "He's
almost the Prince's double!"
without suspecting.
Would you recognize royalty if
they lived next door? When the
Duke of Windsor, as Prince of
Wales, went in for steeplechas-
ing, he took a flat at Melton
Mowbray. It was some months
before his neighbours knew.
The Princess Royal, similarly,
took a suite of rooms in Bays-
water not so very long ago and
her neighbours learnt the truth
only when the story leaked into
the newspapers.
By presenting its slightly false
black and white picture of
royalty television may he a bless-
ing in disguise. Members of the
Royal Family can often move
about unrecognized and taste the
enjoyment of feeling "ordinary."
that
SAY "UNCLE" — It looks as though the robots have taken over
in Moscow. The weird device is used to trace small radioactive
particles injected into hospital patients under examination.
H'ghly sensitive, it registers data on blood circulation through
eiynt parrs of the body, writing the data on a paper ribbon.
GINA AND FAMILY — Italian film star Gina Lollobrigida and
her husband, Milko Skofic, arrive in New York, Milko, Jr., pro-
tests. The family may become Canadian citizens due to a
feud with Italian officials over the citizenship of Yugoslavia -
born Skofic.
TABLE TALItS
Jam Andrews.
Soon fresh rhubarb season will
be here, and you may want to
try this deep-dish rhubarb and
banana pie' with a meringue -
like crust,
RHUBARB and BANANA PIE
3 cups rhubarb, cut small
5 tablespoons sugar
1 egg white, beaten stiff
4 small bananas
16 blanched almonds
Put the cut-up rhubarb and 3
tablespoons sugar in bottom of
a deep- dish glass casserole.
Crush bananas and plash to a
pulp with 2 tablespoons sugar;
beat in the stiff egg white.
Spread this mixture over the
rhubarb and sprinkle the
blanched almonds over the top.
Bake at 350 degrees F. for about
45 minutes (you can see when
rhubarb is done by looking
through glass tsf the baking
dish). Serve hot with cream.
* * 4,
While on the subject of pies,
this rebipe is well worth trying.
CHERRY MERINGUE PIE
FILLING:
1 quart red ple cherries
1 cup sugar
Pinch salt
1 teaspoon butlter
1 teaspoon almond extract
2 tablespoons corn starch
Combine cherries, sugar and
salt and cook until sugar is dis-
solved. Add butter, Mix corn
starch with a little water and
add to cherry mixture, stirring
to thicken. Add almond flavour-
ing. Set aside to cool.
CRUS''':
1 cup flour
2 tablespolns shortening.
! teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons ice water
Sift flour and salt together;
add shortening; mix lightly with
as little handling as possible.
Add ice water and unix, Roll on
floured board and line a 10 -
inch pie pan. Bake at 350 de-
grees F. Cool before filling with
the cherry filling.
MERINGUE:
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar
Almond extract
Beat egg whites with the su-
gar until stiff; add almond ex-
tract. Continue beating until
whites stand in peaks. Cover
cherry pia with this and bake
until meringue is brown.
•
Peach season is just around
the corner, too, so you may
want to know how to slake
an upside-down peach cake.
U1'SIi)E-')OWN PEACH CAKE'S
! % cup butter
cup blown sugar
1.5 fresh peaches (canned
peach slices may be used)
cup butter
1 egg, beaten
y
1.
ri
C1111 sugar
cups cake flour
tea:;goon salt
teaspoons batting 1)1, (1cr
1 s cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon almond extract
Melt !/) cup butter in an 8 -
inch pan; sprinkle with brown
sugar. Arrange sliced peaches
over this mixture. Set aside.
Cream '/a cup butter with the
",i cup sugar; add beaten egg
and flavourings; mix well. Sift
dry ingredients and add alter-
nately with milk. Blend well
and pour evenly over peaches.
Bake at 375 degrees F. for 45
minutes. Turn out on cake plate
at once. Serve warm or cold,
with cream or plain. Serves 8•:1.
Every housewife has her own
recipe for potato salad, but pos-
sibly for a change you would
like to try this one, which is
highly recommended.
POTATO SALAD
3 pounds small potatoes
11 cups warm vinegar
1 egg yolk
Salad 011
1 large onion, grated
1 carrot cut into very small
pieces
5 stalks celery, cut into small
pieces
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
Salt, pepper and paprika
Boil potatoes in salt water,
peel, and cut them thin; add
the warm vinegar while potatoes
are still hot. Set aside.
In another bowl, place egg
yolk and thin out with salad oil,
stirring slowly and constantly
until you have 1 cup of the
mixture. Add onion, carrot, cel-
ery, mayonnaise, and season-
, ings. Pour all this over the
potato -vinegar mixture,
Veiled Men
Who Never Wash
Would you like to meet the
world's only veiled men — a
dwindling race of strange and
fierce - looking warriors who
wear swords and whose faces
are never fully visible?
Yes? Then go to Timbuktu, in
French West Africa, Many of
these proud men live in this arid
town of nlud buildings, wide
sandy streets and ancient mos-
ques.
'''hese restless, warlike people
are members of the tribe known
as the Tuaregs. Born in the
Sahara, they know the secret
places of the great desert as do
no other race in the world.
When a Tuareg plan's wife
wants to kiss him, she presses
her lips against his nose. She
must never kiss him on the lips
because traditionally no Tuareg
plan ever uncovers the lower
part of his face. I -Ie never
washes, he never shaves.
Tuareg women are often beau-
ties. Yet they grease their dark
hair frequently with rancid but-
ter, the scent of which is regard-
ed as an exotic perfume.
"They seen] to« their
beauty, but no male'' ven-
tures to play a Tufre, *woman
false or to harm her t `41 way,"
reports one travellee" vht. was in
Timbuktu a short time ago,
It is feared that these fascinat-
ing people may die out altogeth-
01' within the next hundred
years. Only about 180,000 Tua-
regs are now left in North
Africa. Many of the men are
camel breeders and traders. And
they have long offered resistance
to French subjugation of the
Sahara.
The Tuaregs are Mohammed-
ans but are less strict than most
followers of that faith. Arabs
sometimes call them "the nlad
people" because of their peculiar
ways, but no one really believes
they are mad. Taurcgs merely
believe, passionately and with
great sincerity, that they are the
most superior people on earth!
Sticky dates, raisins or figs
will part company easily if put
in the oven for a few minutes.
ISSUE 20 — 1960
Making Teen-Agers
Really Hard -Boiled
Americans are being encour-
aged to improve their public
schools and to challenge their
youngsters with higher stand-
ards and bigger demands in the
c'lasst'oon1, but sometimes 50111e -
body gets imbued with a "zeal
not according to knowledge,"
Members of Congress have
noted the article by Dorothy
Thompson in the February issue
of the Ladies Moine Journal,
criticizing the dissection and ex-
perimentation practiced on live
(though anesthetized) animals
in high school, What is the need
for this kind of advanced biology
at this impressionable age? Miss
Thompson asks with some in-
dignation. And she quotes a sur-
prising report on the practice by
a biology teacher, who says:
"Surgical procedures are es-
pecially thrilling to pupils, After
the first few weeks there is an
amazing absence of squeamish-
ness and fear. In fact, it fre-
quently surprises ole to see the
avidity with which pupils plunge
into the dissection of rats, slice,
rabbits, and dog sharks,"
The National Science Teachers
Association in Washington main-
tains that Miss Thompson is be-
ing unfair. The association main-
tains that classes employing
advanced dissection and experi-
illelltation with live animals are
usually reserved for gifted stu-
dents. Moreover, it is said, the
rules followed, which have been
set up by the National Institute
of Health, National Cancer Insti-
tute, and related agencies, intend
that such experimentation shall
at all times be "humane" —
meaning that the animal is fully
anesthetized and is dispatched
promptly after experimentation.
Anyway, concludes the NSTA,
if classes didn't progress beyond
the one -celled creatures to some-
thing more ambitious, students
would lose interest, writes Wil-
liam H. Stringer in the Christian
Science Monitor,
Miss Thompson, h o w e v c r,
points out that Dr. Chauncey D,
Leake, assistant dean of Ohio
State University and president
of the American Academy for
the Advancement of Science, re-
cently wrote: "It seems to 010
that it is wise to avoid getting
our youngsters so enthused over
biological sciences that they are
anxious to undertake extensive
animal experimentation without
the background, the experience,
the judgment, or the wisdom
that is necessary, , "
It is even argued its some
quarters that, except for the pre-
medical student or the candidate
for the natural science labora-
tory, the average student would
gain more information about
animals that would be useful
later in life if he studied them
in their native habitats.
The question really raised
here concerns dissection and
experimentation which advances
beyond the oldtime examination
of pickled frogs to such things
as depriving kittens of balanced
diet to see what happens, dosing
mice with high-voltage radiation,
or blowing tobacco smoke into
animals' lungs, Is this a vital
part of biology or is it, as Miss
Thompson contends, a batch of
"scientifically worthless cruel-
ties"?
There is a laudable effort to-
day to modernize the teaching
of biology, as well as of physics
and mathematics and other sub-
jects, But some capable biology
----s
teachers who are making this
effort say that this advanced
animal experimentation not only
is not necessary but is actually
a diversion from the really
significant laboratory work
which youngsters con perform.
Many public schools require
no such advanced dissection and
experimentation. Yet there If
enough carelessness in the scho-
lastic indoctrination of young
people today—Ilse animal dissec-
tion, perhaps callous and prying
questionnaires, the detailed
teaching of disease symptom,
the psyhiatllC-laboratory experl-
mentat inn—so that parents need
to keep 11 sharp 11.a1ch, indivi-
dually and through parent -
teacher associations, on what
their youngsters are being taught.
Miss Thompson warns about
building a calloused mind and
observed that "callousness is not
a synonym for bravery; if it
were, our "beatniks" and delin-
quents would make the best
soldiers, instead of being imme-
diately classified ats unfit for
service."
Round Up Stock
With Motorbikes
Horses are disappearing today
even from Australia's relatively
wild outback,
Al Meekalharra, 500 'Mica
not th of Perth, Bill Lacey
owns two sheep stations cov•
ening 1,000 square miles. Until
recently he and his stockmen
used horses to round up his
flocks. But now his men
mount motor -cycle:, and he
pilots an old Tiger Moth uir-
enrt. to guide them to scatter-
ed flocks.
The pilot ems up with a
supply of maps and canisters.
Having spotted a flock graz-
ing in some remote valley, he
marks its whereabouts on his
map, and estimates how many
sheep are there,
Then he stuffs the slap into
a canister and from tree -top
height drops it to the stock-
man concerned.
'rhe stockman roars off on
his motor -bike to round up his
charges at the spot mentioned.
In this way, Bill Lacey claims,
he can muster 15,00(1 sheep in
three weeks, whereas the old
method d'ould have taken two
months,
LACK SEAS?i:
EHFAN •
IRAN
JORDAN
SAUDI
Af:AEIA
SUDAN
ETHIOPIA
MILES
0 400
\QUAKE TOWN — Survivors of
two temblors which struck lar,
Iran, (X on Newsmap) are re-
ceiving aid from the Red Liao
and Sun, the country's equiva-
lent of the Red Cross. The or.
ganization estimates 400 per-
sons killed and 450 injured.
YAWN, ANYONE? — Conduct your own experiment into the
phenomenon of yawning. Try staring at This picture of a sleepy
polar bear in a Paris, France, zoo — and see what happens.
Many Letters From
Horse -Haters
An extremely strange thins;
has happened here, and I simply
must be permitted to digress
about it. It is worth It. You Ace,
he who tickles the typewriter
learns early that the "animal"
is above reproach, and will be
defended stoutly by vast hordes
of line folks who can rally in
seconds by the thousands. I can
give you a mellow example:
Nol long ago 1 did a friendly
bit here about Stubby, shy cat, I
presumed a little, and was flip-
pant, it was a platter of prin-
ciple, I guess, for came the
hordes and Stubby had many
supporters tvhilc 1 was rude and
bellicose. Of course, nothing
could be further from the truth,
and you can Erste Stubby - who
has probably yanked my pajamas
off the closet hook again and is
sleeping on them 11S usual. But
1 glade Stubby the !'all guy in
some domestic situations, and had
not qualified the report. Maybe
you remember I did a sequel
piece to assure the felinophiles
that I vas really spoofing, and
Stubby is not overly unhappy
with I11c.
I prefer to give this a literary
(sic) twist, 1'11 just make the
point that animals, in general,
when they insert themselves into
composition, had better slake
out all'right, Otherwise, there is
a postal horse -whipping - and I
think that gleans whipping the
author %vitt' a horsewhip, and not
whipping a horse at all.
I can say this is all true, You
let some uncultured billy goat
whose moral character is at a
low ebb wander into text, and if
he doesn't get the better of man-
kind, more or less, the mail gets
excited. The circumspect writer,
will therefore be respectful of
billy goats, and all other animals,
at all times. It is easier.
Well, ignoring what 1 knew, I
recently did a disrespectful piece
about the Western TV horse. I
dwelt on the beasts we used to
have in the older days here on
the farm, and I pictured them as
wild, rude, mean, nasty creatures
whose entire purpose was to
make things hard on humanity.
1 thought the major point being
made - that TV horses have lit-
tle verisimilitude - was more
important at the moment than
being kind to horses. I talked
myself into an exception, Even
so, as I finished the piece, I said
to myself: "Oh, o11! Now comes
the mail from horse -lovers!"
What happened was a surprise,
and from my point of view per-
haps an agreeable one. I didn't
hear from the horse - lovers at
all - I began getting letters from
the hnr'sehaters! They sceln to
run to a goodly group. Mostly,
they are older folks, those whose
memories run back to real horsy
days, and they show a high cali-
ber of wit and understanding,
as well as a deep-seated ire.
There is no false beguilement, as
when you form an opinion with-
out knowing - they know, and
they are under no illusions,
On the basis of this response,
it seems to me the horse has few.
friends. If there has been a popu-
lar national opinion that horses
are nice, and ride high in pub-
lic esteem, I can say this is not
so, Through the great cross sec-
tion there is a heartwood of dis•
trust, mistrust, • disrespect, and
open animosity toward the horse.
This is not from good people who,
sentimentally accept the idea of
"horse sense," and think of the
horse as a "noble steed." This is
from people who had horses in
their lives and have no trouble
about remembering them.
And when a real olcl horse -
handler decides to depose and
state, you don't get any mincing
around. Most of these letters
start off about like this: "Re-
garding your Dispatch, we used
to have aS weird nag , .." Then
follows a description of the
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Ruby spinel
c, Wild sheep of
Tibet
P. Mr, Minter of
movIes
12. Representa'
tlwe i
17. Conner
14. Armpit
16. idle %alit
17. flare
19. Glacial ridge
21. %Vol'1t nut
22. Layer
24, Steal
26. 'rake notice
27. Eternity
28. ;WHIN.
30, Article 22 2)
31. Flower
72. Musico! -lute
34. Small crown
35. In what way
36, Lethargic
38. Ship -shaped
clock
39. !silent
40. Fence debate•
42. Report
44, worshipped
46. Pantry
49, Thrice
(prefix) 45 ;i 46
GO. Chafe 144
52. Ointment
3. Decrease
meanest, vilest, least trustworthy,
most despicable hunk of flesh
ever set on paper,
Possibly only the evil is re-
membered, and many a good
horse went to oblivion without
impressing the family m'crnuu'h.
The nasty ones are recalled viv-
idly. But there are too many let-
ters, too many bad ones! Nobody
wiles (at least so far) to tell
me 1 am wrong, that the horse
is a beloved creature, dedicated
to serving mankind generously,
a friend and companion. Every-
body is writing to tell 01e he
used to have a home even
meaner than mine,
I have a disturbing collection,
now, of horses that bit, kicked,
squealed, ran away and other-
wise took the joy out of life,
leaving a wide aggregation of
resentful citizens who grew up to
Irate horses, and preserve their
animosity intact, Applying a sim-
ple Gallup Poll equation to my
mail, I can say that 84 per cent
of the American people despise
horses, and that it's all the
horse's fault, This is a shocking
situation, particularly when you
slop to reflect on all the horses
now working in television,
In every instance, these peo-
ple emphasize that the horse had
no reason to be nasty, He had
good care, pleasant accolnmoda-
tion.s, plenty to eat, and was
given every chance to be pleas-
ant. But no, he would eat his
oats and then sneer. He would
partake of every bounty, and
then kick the end out of the
stable. On the evidence 1 have
assembled, unsolicited, any strict
logician would have to conclude
there never was a nice horse.
And, of course, this ruins any
professional respect for the ani-
mal as a happy character. If,
following my formula, I now
write a piece that depicts a kind
and loving horse, smart and in-
telligent, il's going to offend a
lot of people who know the true
horse as well as I do, Perhaps
I shall never write about a horse
again! - by John Gould in the
Christian Science Monitor.
He Doesn't Like
Those Old Hymns!
We're going to our Father's
mansion
- On the Happy Dnp Express;
And the letters on the engine
Spell J -E -S -U -S.
When England's industrial re-
volution %vas bowling along full
steam the words of this muscular
hymn might have seemed quite
npproprinte, But when David
Holbrook, a 37 -year-old play-
wright in Suffolk, heard one of
his three youngster singing it,
in his century and in his house,
he winced, It was, he said, "not
only in bad taste, but appalling
poetry," and he set out to do
something about hymn singing
in Britain.
With the aid of Edrich Cun-
dell, retired principal of Lon-
don's Guildhall School of Music
and Drama, Ifolbrook is making
a new selection of 150 hymns
for publication next year by
Cambridge University Press,
"For our new book," he said,
"we're discarding the worst
nineteenth - century dr i v e 1."
Among the discards: "All Things
Bright and Beautiful" and
"There Is a Green Hill Far
Away." In their place he plans
to include'American spirituals
and modern hymns by Ralph
Vaughn Williams, Benjamin
Britten, and Aaron Copland, The
mail. which was running heavy
for the hy'mnal,makers, has been
about 4 to 3 in their favor. In
the face of the criticism, Hol-
brook was calm. "1 father ex-
pected More."
It's easy to make tinted cocoa-
nut. Fill glass jar half -full of
shredded cocoanut and sprinkle
in a few drops of food colour-
ing, cover jar and shake,
10. Alert 31. Leafy shelter
11. Soaked In an 32, fortune
alkaline 33, lwnnller
solil111111
16, Model "r
perfect In,
18. Superior
Black Ica
31. flues
35. Jump
Freshet
112 L'urdened
4. (leans of 20 l'Ilhlle of fleet 1..1, :.hlrn1
ducks 22. Supper 11. Sluts
6, \IIs 2:1 Electric 41 t!iuu,uly
6,C"ntpussPUPIL 11u11•;1.Ic171.•I';Iynhle
7, Pronoun 2:,. Mil lieu 17 : :" i.eipic
8. Alack 23 Throw.. h IN 1.„,,t •d HI, i.•
9 I'nd 211. lice., h„I,. :,i I:\1
1 2 3 4 5
12
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6 7
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27 :' 28
30
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36 37
38
25
9 10 111
ID
29
26
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40 41 142 43
53. Type 44
111eaBuree
51. Fixed charge
65. Slumber 53
DOWN
1. Sack
, 3. Goin
51 51
55
4-13
Answer elscwhree on this page
47
1;1
TRUNK LINE - Stethoscopelike plastic tube is linked with
others to tap maple trees into one reservoir. Ben Abraham
joined 50 trees with 2,500 feet of tubing. Squirrels occasional-
ly bite holes in the plastic but otherwise, it's fine,
Tll1FAM FRONT
Jo
The increasing use of varie-
ties that are resistant or toler-
ant to the more prevalent potato
viruses has reduced virus -caused
diseases in Canada's potato crop,
The three varieties most plant-
ed for certified seed in Canada,
Sebago, Katandin, and Kenne-
bec, seldom develop the undesir-
able "net necrosis" In their tub-
ers when they become infected
with the leaf roll virus, although
they are not resistant to the virus
itself.
They are, however, resistant
to potato virus A, which com-
bines with potato virus X -to
cause the "mild mosaic" foliage
disease. These varieties and Rus-
set Barbank, which ranks fourth
in popularity, arc also resistant
to potato virus Y, which com-
bines with virus X to cause the
severe "rugose mosaic" disease.
« �: h
The first three varieties have
come into- prominence during
the past 20 years, largely re-
placing Green Mountain and
Irish Cobbler; which now occupy
fifth and seventh place respect-
ively.
Virus X, alone, usually causes
an almost imperceptible weaken-
ing of the plants, and potato
virus S seldom causes any visible
diseases. However, these two
viruses are almost universal in
potatoes and cause an estimated
10 per cent reduction of the crop.
The new variety, Saco, combines
freedom from net necrosis with
resistance to these viruses.
r 1 «
These are not all of the viruses
that infect potatoes. Seed grow-
ers are familiar with "purple
tcp", "witches - broom", a n d
"spindle tuber", Each is caused
by a specific virus, and each is
sometimes widespread in particu-
lar areas, Less known, and for-
tunately less widespread, are po-
tato viruses F and M, and others
that cause yellow dwarf and
calico; there are others not yet
clearly identified.
Indeed, so numerous are the
potato viruses that their isolation
and identification continues to
be a major task in plant pathol-
cgy research,
« 1' «
Some of the viruses no\v held
in check could quickly become
more prevalent if it Were not
for seed inspection, for viruses
are passed on through tubers tt,
the new crop. They are spread
from diseased to healthy plant:;
in the field, some by mechanical
contacts and some by sapsucking
insects: Scale viruses are NW -
bored by wild plants that grow
near potato fields, ani ‘would be
'difficult to eliminate.
«
More than one-quarter of all
cattle in Canada have been
brought under a national bt'tt-
ccllocis control program.
Heath of Ati n' is Division,
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture, etas rseerted th:'.t the par•
grIL , I:'ttmic icd in 1!).37, now in-
volves a;b.:.'t 3,C30,1',C1 cattle.
Tv','.:
i1..4 4
••
1 arc:3
since December 1, bringing the
total to date to 107.
Latest areas to be certified
were:
Nova Scotia - Digby, Pictou,
Yarmouth, Antigonish, S h e I-
burne, Queens.
New Brunswick - Westmore-
land.
Ot_tarlo - Elgin, Lanark, Lin-
coln, Russell.
1,1anitol►a - Daly, Rolan d,
Stanley,
Saskatchewan - Benson, Big
Arm, Caledonia, DuAferin, Gray-
son, Park, Langenburg, Wolse-
ley, Warman, Wheat Lands, and
North Saskatchewan Administra-
tion District 375. -
« r. a
Under the national eradication
program, 1.3.1 per cent of cattle
tested have been found to be
reactors.
For an area to qualify for
certification, not more than one
per cent of all cattle and not
more than five per cent of all
herds can be infected with the
disease.
Birds Build Nests
Of Many Sorts
The great majority of birds
build nests in which they lay
and incubate their eggs. Many,
though by no means all, also
use the nest as a cradle to rear
the helpless young after they
have hatched. But the roosting
place of an adult bird is very
seldom a nest: only woodpeckers,
some song -birds , • . and a few
others build nests to sleep In.
When you read that The Bird
hurries home to its nest at the
approach of night (or rain or
thunderstorms), your author is
ISSUE 20 - 1900
indulging in poetry;; except in
the breeding season few birds
have any precise !tome,
Then where does a bird spend
the night? Towards nighfall
many of them travel consider•
able distances to particular
wood.; or thickets with plenty of
rover, , . .
The sleeper carries his bed -
his feathers --with I1in1, and he
settles down and "puts his head
under his wing." In fact what he
does is to bury his beak up to the
nostrils under his shouldcr-
fenthers, thus anchoring his long
neck, When this is done he may
end up Tike a ball of 'feathers....
To return to the nest. Ilere,
too, most people will immediate-
ly think of a song -bird's nest as
a neat round little thing, open
on top and probably with a thick
and softly cushioned lining.
Many people also think that song-
birds usually nest high in the
trees. This is true for some kinds
but by 110 means for all, Most of
our small bird, nest in bushes.
Then there are th 2 larks and
pipits and seine buntings and
warblers, wI '11 make their nest
on the ground....
The way the nest is built var-
ies greatly with the species, from
the almost transparent structure
of the blackcap to the finely
woven, domed cradles which the
long-tailed til, the wren, and
most remarkable of all,._the pen-
cluline tit build for their young.
The tightly woven, felt -like nest
cf the penduline tit has only a
side entrance and hangs from a
swaying poplar brant -h.
These are only a few examples
from the passerines. If we take a
look at other groups, we will
find many new variations. The
nightjar, for example, sits on its
two eggs on a carpet of pine.
needles which lie just as they
were blown by the wind. The
nightjar relies on its remarkable
protective coloration and would
only advertise its brood it it al-
tered the surroundings by gath-
ering any kind of a nest.
The kingfisher, bee -eater and
sand - martin bore a yard deep
into the sandy loam of a dill: and
lay their eggs at the end of
this tunnel, the kingfisher on
fishbones which it throws up, the
sandnrartin In a warnr nest often
made of feathers. The grebes
gather all sorts of plants under
water to'make their large fleet-
ing nests with a shallow hollow
on top, in which they lay their
eggs, If the water level rises, the
eggs lie with their undersides in
water. - From "'The Birds," by
Oscar and ICatharina Heinroth,
English edition prepared by
Michael Cullen.
SCENTS HER - Susie, a one-
month -old m o n g r e I, experi-
ences the first spring fever of
her young life. She delicately
sniffs a daffodil.
uscnoo1
LESSON
AL 41
By Rev, 11, 11. Warren, I1.A,, 11.1),
A Christian influences Society
Matthew 5:10.16; 13;31.35
Memory Selection: Let your
tight so shine before men, that
they may see your good works,
and glorify your Father which
is in heaven, Matthew 5:10.
The sun was shining brightly
when we took to the air at Win-
nipeg. But as we travelled over
the Great Lakes, darkness closed
10. From an altitude of 17,000
feet I spied a light from a boat.
How cheering it was! It was
more than three miles away but
1 could see it. if I dropped my
eye.; a little, all was dark. But
if I wowed to see a light, I
could.
Some people prefer to gazo
stupidly into the darkness. Da-
vid wrote, "1 said in my haste,
'All men are liars.'" Psalm
116:11 Elijah, in heaviness of
spirit, on learning of Jezebel's
threat en his life, said. "1 have
been very jealous for the Lord
God of host: because the chil-
dren of Israel have forsaken Thy
covenant, thrown down Thine
altars, and slain Thy prophets
with the sword; and 1, even l
only, ant left: and they seek
my life, to take it away." And
the Lord said, "Yet 1 have left
me seven thousand in Israel, nil
the knees which have not bow-
ed unto 13:::Il, and every mouth
‘which hath not kissed him."
1 Kings 19: H, 18. Lit us not
minimize the depth of 111e dark-
ness about u;. But God has His
lights, too. We are called to
shine as lights in the world, in
the midst of a crooked and per-
verse nation. Philippians 2:15.
We can't dispel all the darkness
but we can shine. In The Mer-
chant of Venice, Portia says to
Net'issa while still at a distance
from Portia's house:
"That light we see is burning
in my hall.
Iiow far that little candle
throws his beams!
So shines a good deed in a
naughty world."
A few weeks ago I spoke ore
Friday evening to a large group
a: youth. Afterward f preaetitr
ed to the minister who had been
our host for the evening meal,
a copy of my book, Spiritual
Strength for Today, published by
Thomas Nelsons. The minister
expressed regret that he hadn't
known about it before the meet-
ing that it plight have been an-
nounced. After reading the book
he ordered 10 copies. Meanwhile
I was reproved. In a kind of
false humility, I was hiding my,
light under a bushel.
Jesus said also to His disciples,
"Ye are the salt of the earth."
We must help to preserve and
give savor to the good. We are'
to rejoice even in persecution.
The kingdcm will go on. The
tiny mustard seed will become
a great tree, The leaven will
spread. Jesus Christ is the Light
of the world. Ultimately, every
tongue shall confess that He is
Lord, to the glory of God the
Father.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
F'.Oi`AL FLOOD - A cascade of blossoms inundates the celebrated Spanish Steps in Rome.
cnr,ual floral cisplay is a major tourist attraction in the city.
t
Tit Ba STANIMIlti
NOTICE
Change of Office
"" '• CELEBItATL 50th ANNIVERS'Y
!Interests at the Women's Institute.
For many years, the. Institute have
been fortunate in being able to provide
SPECIALS YOU (AN'T
AFFORD TO MISS
NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT
2 - 12 oz. pkgs. 37c
BICK'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES
32 oz. barrel jar 45c
GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE
Reg. Twin Bar Pkg. 11b. pkk. 21c
ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIXES, Cherry, Orange.
Banana, family size .. 19 one-half oz. pkg. 29c
FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES
MARA'S BAKING SPECIALS
Rennies -- Ontario -- Steele Briggs Seeds.
LOWER COSTS — SAVE MORE
Phone 156 --- We Deliver
1
Stewart's
Red & 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
Pineapples each 29c
Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. for 69c
Lettuce (large head) 2 heads for 39c
Palm Garden Ripe Tomatoes 2 pkgs. for 45c
New Texas Carrotts 2 bags for 25c
California New Potatoes 10 Ib. bag 75c
Rdish, Celery, Parsnips, Cabbage, Cucumbers.
COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIALS ON
GROCERIES and MEATS,
capable leaders in Girls 4 -II Homemak-
ing Clubs.
111,5, Hossack based her talk on a
familiar saying of 50 years ale "All
wool and a yard wide"' which was used
as a standard measurement in the long
ago days "and is a good measurement
for the standard of life today" but the
business of living has changed with the
years." "Eighty-five percent of the
drugs used in a prescription today were
unheard of 50 years ago, but it is
doubtful if any of this will surpass the
methods of that day, when much of the
teaching was done in the home." "Al
the beginning of this century almost
one-quarter of a million women over
fourteen years of age were ema•loyed
as domestics, Have you ever thought
what the grandmothers of fifty years
ago would think of the grandmothers
of today, with their chick dresses and
painted shoes, driving a car. But they
have left us a heritage "all wool and a
yard wide."
Vice-president, Mrs. C, Johnston,
brought courtesy greetings to all who
had contributed to the success of the
501h anniversary of the Blyth Women's
Institute.
Among the many guests was Mrs.
D. II. Hart of Woodstock, past chair-
man of London Area, and Mrs. Gertie
Taylor of Goderich, a former secretary
cf the Blyth Branch.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz, of Guelph,
spent last Friday with parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz.
Blitz
Help the WORLD'S 16 MILLION RE-
FUGEES. Support • Ifuron County's
World Refugee Blitz. Your generous
Donation is asked when the volunteer
canvassers call from May 16-21. Boys
will distribute information leaflets this
week and please read liow everyone
can help Huron County reach it's ob-
jective.
Mrs. Moines Haggitt won the draw
at Taylor's Store last Saturday even-
ing. She was present and won double
the money. These draws are being
held every Saturday evening at 9 p.m.
WOOL
Jackson Aluminum Ltd. 1
Seaf orth 1
Is collecting wool for grading and
sale on the co-operative plan. Ship-
pers may obtain sacks and twine free
of charge from the above or theta
Licensed Operators
Any Government Deficiency Payment
will apply only on Properly Graded
Wools
Secure the Utmost by Patronizing
the Organization that made this
possible.
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street - Toronto
IN MEMORIAM
HESSELWOOD—In loving memory of
a dear mother, Vera Hesselwood,
who passed away May 11, 1946.
Her memory is a keepsake
With which we will never cart
Though God has her in his keeping
We still have her in our hearts.
—Lovingly remembered and sadly mis-
sed by daughter, Lois, and son, Reg.
-- — - . —_ 16-1p.
CARD OF THANKS
We would lice to thank all those who
helped in any way at the time of the
Ilimma
fire and who gave so willingly of their
time and effort. To those who expres-
sed their sympathy, thank you one and
all. It was deeply •appreciated.
16 -Ip. —Martin and Catherine Baan.
CARD OF TIIANKS
I would like to take this opportunity
to express my sincere thanks and ap-
preciation for the lovely fiowers, cards
and visits while I was a patient in the
Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Street and the staff,
16.1p. —Ida G. Bell.
�} ul
%v �1
Department Of Public Works, Ottawa
TENDERS
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
Secretary, Department of Public Works,
Ottaw.va, and endorsed "TENDER FOR
THE SUPPLY OF COAL, COKE, FUEL
OIL AND PROPANE GAS FOR THE
FEDERAL BUILDINGS THROUGH-
OUT THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO"
will he received until 3.00 P.M. (E. D.
S.T. ), TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1960.
Specifications and forms of tender
can be obtained at the office of the
Chief of Purchasing and Stores, Room
503, Garland Building, Ottawa, Ont.;
District Manager, 225 Jarvis St., Tor-
onto, Ont,; District Manager, Dominion
Public Building, London, Ont.; District
Manager, Post Office Building, Fort
William, Ont.
Tenders must be made on the printed
forms supplied by the Department and
in accordance with the conditions 'set
forth therein.
The successful contractor may be re-
quested to provide security, before the
award of the contract, in an amount
and form acceptable to the Depart-
ment.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
Robert Fortier,
Chief of Administrative Services
and Secretary.
The Clerk -Treasurer's Of-
fice of the Village of Blyth
will be located at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Grace McCal-
lum, Drummond St., until
further notice. Phone 200.
G. SLOAN, Clerk,
TENDER
Separate sealed tenders will be re-
cetvel by the undersigned until Friday,
May 20, 1960, at 500 p.m., for the
purchase of the following used equip-
ment at the Huron County Home, Clin-
ton.
1,
if
Cleaver Brooks, oil fired steam
boiler packaged unit complete 80
H.P. .. 54" X 10' - 10" model
LE -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. BERRR, Clerk -Treasurer
County of Huron
Court House
Goderich, Ontario.
World
Huron County
t;
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
ti AL J. .•. -- ... . - -YJ _ .a. .4- J. .a. -4‘�
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR
MAY GRAND OPENING MAY
MAY 21 MAY 21
FREE
* PRIZES - '1 -
* GIFTS A . }
4' NOVELTIES
* REFRESHMENTS ¥' 'til
TERRIFIC MONEY SAVING TIRE SALE SO. O.0 • 0 a 0
DON'T MAKE ANY TIRE DEAL UNTIL YOU VISIT
HOLLANDS TIRE SERVKE
24 PRINCESS ST.
CLINTON, ONT.
Weditesdti : May 11, food
.4444444 .4444 *44444444 +444.4444 , . -• • N
SPRING CLEANING AIDS AND MOTH
! ' PROOFING SUPPLIES
Green Cross Moth Killer Bomb 89c and 1.39
Dee Zlee Moth Crystals Tin 59c
Economy Moth Flakes, package 30c
Moth Balls, pound 30c
Larvex 1.09
Moth Tox 59c
29c
Zeit Soap for Wollens 65c
Wizard Deodorizer (various scents) 79c
Detol Antiseptic 69c and 2,00
Lysol Disinfectant 45c, 83c and 1.50
Insect Killer Bomb 89c and 1.39
Cellulose Sponges (4 in package)
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 70, BLYTH
1.44+44.4-...4.x.-....�.tea.-•-.-F.......,,.-•+.•+.+.•e
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 12 to 14th
10 percent REDUCTIONS ON ALL
PANTS and VARNISHES
on orders of $5.00 and over.
HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES for
all your SPRING and SUMMER NEEDS
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
& ELECTRIC
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
t444-444444-•444444-4444 •+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4+++.4-44+4-4-$44-•-•••••••
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
Today, John McMurray and Mary hili
wife travel to town together. For him the
journey to the office is an every day
routine. For Mary it's something specials
— an exciting early start to a day's shop;
ping. For both a busy day lies ahead .. .
one during which they'll make good use
of the services their bank provides.
Their. Personal Chequing Account atThe
Canadian Bank of Commerce will make
settling bills easy and economical for
Mary, And when John drops in to make
a deposit in their Savings Account, he'll
be greeted with the friendliness and,
courtesy that makes a visit to the Bank
of Commerce a pleasure.
THE CANADIAN -
.BANK OF COMMERCC
;Call us your banker