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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-05-18, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 73 - NO. 17 MAY MEETING OF THE HURON' COUNTY HOME AUXILIARY Mrs. Fred Thompson, president of fl01VSON-NEWCOAYBE Mr, IVolter Cook visited on Saturday Agricultural College Congratulations to Miss Sharon Gray, Teacher's Association Meet the Huron County Home Auxiliary, On Saturday, May 7, 1960, the chs o1 with Mr, Thomas Cobk• of Winghmn' of Clinton, who celebrated her birthday p Mnster Brian and Miss Linda Walden Several people from Blyth and dls North Huron held their spring meeting chaired the May meeting hold in the of Ontario Street United Church, Clln' trlet attended the on Wednesday, May 11th. The Women TeacherstrAcing ation of of Westfield sent Sundaywith their graduation ccremnn Con r Y assembly room of the Home on Monday ton, was the setting for the wedding grandfather, Mr. 1Vlaher ook, les at the Western Ontario Agricultural g atulatlnos to David Medd who in the WornBlyth United such on Monday afternoon, of Mary Anna Newcomhe and James R.College, Rldgclown, on Tuesday,celebrates his birtlida Sunday, evening, May 16th. Church teachers Mrs, VI Ilapgood, Auxiliary trees- !Towson, with Rev, Grant Mills offs- Mrs, Walter Cook visited on Sunday when ce y on with her cousin, local youngMO 15th.registered and enjoyed a turkey ban urer, reported the first 'anniversary dating. The bride is the daughter of Miss Nfary IYtnney at men took part in the - o London, 1Ve are sorry to report Ihn, orrises. Congratulallons to Miss Anne Cald- tea had been very successful, and hadni'y Mr. and Mrs, Walter the the, of Miss 'l'unney Is confined to her room Local men who graduated were well wile celebrates her birthday on quet, catered to by a W.A. Group of added considerably to the Auxiliary Clinton, and the groom Is the son of Messrs Jim Howson and Gordon Chart. Sunday May 15th. the church. treasury.at 34 Craig Street through illness. We ' The president of the Association, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Howson, of Blyth, wish her a steed and Complete re - ten. Y Congratulations to Mr ,John Galbraith Mrs. Harvey Johnston, convenor of The bride Wore a Waltz -length gown , ers of !31 lh and Dun ',ebb of (tin Mary gBlyth,presid 1 y 1 Mrs. Wi htman of ton, who celebrates his birthday on Sun Rev, McLagan, of the tete Craft committee, reported, the of white chantilly lace ovc►' taffeta. A covery. Iledvers Buller, of Rldgetowu, Friends of ,Mr, Rowson whn wore In flay', May 15111. church, led in a an, minister Miss the sale of daft, at the artnivers�'try ten taffeta cummerbund ended in panels ut and Miss Jiil Buller, of London, spent Attendance were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Congratulations to Mr, Roy Doherty chu Mitchell, Brussels, extended reiLu- maostgratifying, amounted to$37,50 which wu„ the bock, and the fitted bodice was a few clays last week with the farmer's Howson, Mrs. Jim IloWson and Wayne who celebrates his birthday on Sun- elia greetings. Miss Ruth Procter ang'iand bxplathe styled with a scoop neckline and illyys.a Jackson of Myth, day,May15th, tesy making and sale of crafts made by the point sleeves. Her shoulder length rnMr�sr,IV IlerAMasonlrand Mrs. Albert ear. of 1Vingliam, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1 ongraulations to Leslie Caldwell contributed a solo, accompanied by residents, had a two fold blessing, be. • veil of silk illusion was held by a pearlNewcomhe of Clinton, Jin Is em• / who celebrates his birthday on Monday, Airs. Elaine McDowell. rause the residents thoroughly enjoy encrusted !darn and she ciu•rletl ti Ma,,mt visited on Sunday with Die MaYlfilh. The special speaker for the occasion, farmer's husband, Mr. Walter Mason, Aleyi d With liolvsan an l Howson Ltd., l C. E. Hall, by the material, and U the "ifotn^'' purchases while Bfble Cresitd with pink rose- 1 ose in heck Memorial Sanitarium, London. Blyth, Congratulations to Mis; Patricia Mc- Mrs.r. J. II. Kinkead,wasPublicintroduced School by the material, dhe residents receive one- buds Callum who celebrates her birthday onIn- Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. WEDDINGS PERSONAL INTEREST Local Men Graduate From CONGRATULATIONS North Huron Women third of the proceeds, but if a resident Miss Gloria RUmball, Cllntolt, as the Air. Telmer Mason and Tom Thompson Nit • and is. I{enth Webster attended were also visitors, to see their nephew, Don Lobb, grad - purchases her own material, she re• brides only attendant, chosen waltz Week -end visitors with M. and Mrs. uate, He has been appointed assist. h selves the entire proceeds. length dress of sky clue Ince, Orval McGowan and Kenneth were; ant manager and herdsman in the Mrs: Gordon Cunningham reported William !Towson, Blyth, Was gronms• college. Misses Margaret 01cGotvan, of Oak several:evenings of entertainment were man for his brother, find Rebell h1e• t{1'1°, Cithtille Headless and Amte Wal Air. George Charters and Robert, being provided, one of whirls would be Clymont, Varna, Usheied' ker, of 'Toronto. Toronto, and Mr's. ieilldred McAdam, theband eafarth Collegiate Glee Club and printed r trfig� it d silk ensemble with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Calclivcll, Mrs. Clinton, Weee present to see Gordon J. Caldwell Sr., Miss Viola Thompson, graduate. He huts seCUred a position A motion was mala And accepted bone and ndvy accessrn les and s car �. and Mrs, Orval McGowan, Messrs, In '1'o • I that the oldeEarl Caldwell and Murvtn Govter at- . saucer showor, for use al tnchtings, will reside in Blyth, tended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. . ; the.same to be brought to any meetingsBI,YTiI I,TONS 4.11 DAIRY tJ, t Auxiliary sponsor d dip dad sage of pink rosebuds, The couple , during the slimmer, Joseph Slaughter in London on Monday. ; CALF CLUB Bluevale Women's Institute are Spon DALRYMPLE-GAUNT Air. Pelee de Vries of Exeter, spent Tuesday, May 17th, speclor for North Huron. Mrs. Hall Congratulations to Mr. N. P. Garrett is a membber of the Executive of the who celebrates his birthday on Tues.Brilieh Mortgage and Trust Co. of May 17th. Stratford, and is also a director of the Congratulations to Sharon Bcll who Sitakesperian Festival, and as such, celebrated her3rd birthday on Saul.- Oenreceived and accepted an invitation to day, May 14;h, Russia, from a group of Russians, Ccmgratulations to Laurie Tyndall of who had been deeply and favorably Clinton, who will celebrate her 3rd impressed by their visit to the Festival. birthday on Saturday, May 21st, Mrs. Hall took her audience on a Congratulation to Marjorie flunking delightful illustrated tour, of Europe, of Mullelt township, who celebrated her especially, Moscow, Leningrad and birthday on Wednesday, May 18th. Prague. Congratulations tb Mr. and Airs, Upon reassembling in the auditorium soring the May Birthday Party. The On May 14th at 3 o'clock the home the week end with Mr. and Airs. Ken- The May meeting of the Blyth Lions George Ilancm Jr., wile celebrated of the church. Mrs, Mary Wood, prin- next meeting will he held on June 20th, of the bride's parents, NIr, and Mrs. neth Taylor and Mr, and Mrs. Boyd 4.11 Dairy Calf Club was held on May their second wedding anniversary on cipal of Belgrave School, conducted a Taylor, 5th, at 0.30, at the farm of Bob Henry. Tuesday, May 17th, brief devotional period, followed by a Earl Gaunt, of Londesboro, was the Mr. and Airs, Albert 11'•alsh, Lloyd, The meeting opened will the leader business session. scene of a pretty wedding y w ng wI ten their Mrs, Jin Walsh mid Donnie visited expressing a welcome to all present at All officers were returned to office C. W. L. Elect Officers daughter, Olive Faye, became the bridet of Harold Laverne Dalrymple, sun of with Mr. Jim Walsh In Victoria hospi-the mating, BIRTHS fora third term with the addition of The Maymeetingof the C.W.L. waslel an Sunday. The president, Douglas Bell, was TAMAN- In Clinton Jlospital on Aian- Mrs. Luella Hall, of Blyth, as assistant Mr. and Ma's. Uarnet Dalrymple 01 Mr, and Mrs. Roy Noble and Val.! chairman, The Roll Call was answered day, MayIGth, 1960, to Mr, and Mrs. treariirer, and the list is as follows; Held Monday evening In (he basement Egmondvlllo, drape spent last Friday in St. Cather- with sixteen members present, The Jim Tamale the gift of a son. President; Mrs. Mary Wightman, of St. Michaels Church. Father Reed. The br(dc. was given In marringc by Lewis •opened the meeting with the re- iter a bei•, in a double ring ceremony, Ines and Niagara Falls. Royattended minutes of the last meeting were read, Blyth; Secretary, Mrs. Ethel Carroll, citation of the League Prayer, The The offer, officiating the tooth anniversary of the Grand The "Agricultural Represenlative, Don- DICKEY -In Clinton Hospital on Wed. Myth; Treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle Munro, minister was Rc,v. Orang° Lodge Ontario West, at St, aid Grieve, introduced Gar Chamber. nesday, May11, 1960, to , � r. and Mrs. Auburn; Assistant Treasurer. Mrs. Lu - new officers for 1960 are as follows; Henry!sung°, Y ' y'1i , ry g of Londesboro, The by Catharines. land, Student Assistant for Huron Jim Dickey. the gift of a daughter, ells Hall, Blyth; Auditors: Mrs. Katie President. Mrs, J. Martin; 1st vice, Ing room was tastefully decorated with Air, and Mrs. Jack McGee, of Dun- Count Judging DairyCattle was a sister for Jimmie. Marshall and Mrs. Jean Griffiths, Mrs. B. Atlddegaal; 2nd vice, Mrs, G. pink and white -streamers formingan y' g g Hamm; 3rd vice, Mrs, J. Phelan; se- gnmton, visited on Saturday with Mr, demonstrated by Donald Grieve, Blyth, Convenors of Standing Commit - arch with [erns and spr�htg flowers. curter , Mrs. T. Kelly; treasurer, Miss ani Mrs, Soap Burgess, Gany Chamberlain(' explained ORMISTON-In Grace Hospital, Tor• tees appointed are: Educational Fin - The brides gown was a turquoise Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garner,John Feedingand Management of Dairy' onto, on Wednesday, May 4, 1960, to N. Kelly; Spiritual Convenor, Mrs. Lco flowered nylon over taffeta, ' with a ' g once, Mrs. M. 'Tyreman, Bratssels; Le Cronyn; Social convenor, Mrs. D. Hal nosegay 'of ,yellow roses and while and Joanne, of Toronto. Mrs, John Livestock to the 4-11 meinbers, A writ- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ormston, (nee gislation, Mrs, Elva Ellis, Seaforth; lahan; ;Membershipconverrors, Mrs. G. Cameron, of Elmira, spent. Saturday ten quiz was then answered by the 4-11 Shirley Falconer) of St. Catharines, Good Will, Mrs. Agnes Mason, Sea - streamers and rose buds, and a head p Mr. and Mrs. r members. Auke Bylsma thanked Mr. the gift of a daughter,Jane. frrth; Educational Studies, Miss Lu- Hefiron and. Mrs, B, Mlddegaal; Fin- with the teller's stents, dress of white rosos, social convenor; ,Miss' N, Kelly;Edu Lorne Scrimgeour, and brother, Ever- Henry for having Thee meeting at his ' g Aliceells Mitchell,isBrussels; Superannuation,Staus rational convenor, Mrs. L. Phelan; Im Matron of honor, Nits. Lorne Thomp- son, eft, Mrs, Scrimgeour, Dau, and Don,' farm to which Mr. Henry replied, The Miss Phyllis Johns, Wingham; Status. son, of Brucefield sister of the groom,IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL migration convenor, Mrs, L. Hoogan-Nfr, Garner is Mrs. Scrimgeour's meeting closed with the 4-11 Pledge Airs. Luella Hall, Blyth. re - boom; Press secretary,Airs. L. Cronin. was gowned in pink flowcrcd nylon nephew. I prated by all members. All the mem- Mr. Jim Walsh is a silent in Vic it to dollars was voted from each The treasurer read her annual re- over taffeta, with a nosegay of pink Miss Freida Andrew, Mrs. S. Craw- bers were invited into the house where moria hospital London, havaig wirier - :.unit to su•nrlcment the Goo Will Fund. roses with streamers and rose buds, ford and Air. Austin Purdy, tHenryaone an operation for the removal of port. Considerable correspondence was Mr. Kenneth Gaunt, of Lions Head, Y. of Gods . Airs. Hent served lunch and was piece of steel that was led7ed in The following committee was set up read and led in discussion byFather rich, called on Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon' thanked by Doreen Howell.to study and summarize, writing. This brcther at the bride was groomsman, his eye last Thursday. We wish him Reed -Lewis. and Miss Pearl Gilley on Sunday.is a follow up of a motion accepted at Mises Marguerite Lyon, of Kitchener, a speedy and cemplete recovery. Two Sick calls Were made durlr>g Air, and Mrs, R, D, Philp visited onan earlier meeting. The committee is• g cousin of the bride, played the wed- NOTICE last mOhth and : Mi s, G,, fitilrim and , . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Plum 7 ---� --" Mrs. Colleen Robertson, Wingham; Mrs. L. Cronin offered to look after ding music. • .,Beginnirs, .May 21s{ the Blyth Public Mrs, Gaunt, the bride's mother, was and Stephen, of London, on Sunday.' Library twill be open Saturday nights Group 2 W.A. Meeting ,Hiss Luella Mitchell, Brussels; Mrs. sick calls for this month. •The mystevewry Nits, Ferguson, of Trenton, returned The May meeting of Grcup 2 of the Myrtle Munro. Auburn; Mrs. Luella prize donated by Mrs. D. Hallahan was gulnseand anco�rsa nylon of pinkroseshome " on Sunday after spending two 8'9.30 during the summer months. 11'iA of the Blyth Uniltd Church was Hall, Blyth; Airs. Mundell, Wingham: Won by Miss N, Kelly. The meeting groom's • mother c�ose a gown of pale weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craw- , held in the School Recon of the church Mrs. Mary Wighlman, Blyth; Mrs, Et. adjourned with a prayer. blue flowered silk with corsage of ford, WESTFIELD IEI�D on May 4th wills nine members present. ida Murray, R.R, 2, Clifford; Airs, The next meeting will be held in roses. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Crawford, Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ccwan of Exeter, A quilt was quilted for the )VMS Jean Wilson, R.R. 1, Fordwich. This the basement of the church on June The bride's travelling costume was George Hamm Sr, and Kenneth visiteu and their sen, Don, of Pombano, Flori-• bale. committee will meet at 4.15 in Wing - 13th, with Mrs. A. and Miss of light bilis polished cotton with mat- °n Sunday with Mrs. Luella Cole ono da, and Miss Vivian Webster of Lcn- Lunch was served by Airs. B. Walsh ham Public School Tuesday, May 24th. N, Kelly In charge of .the lunch, chhng bengaline duster, with small Irene of Kitchener, don, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Marv- and Airs. F. Bainlen, An "In Service" training school in 'flowered hat and a corsage of pink in McDowell and Graeme on Thursday, Mrs, A1cVitt•ie con:'ucted a short bus - roses Ants and Crafts was planned for the weekly roses and white accessories, FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE MEET Mrs. Norman McDowell and Gwen iness r't:riod. It was decided to have month of Octol>zr, to be held weekly A lovely wedding supper was' served visited in Orangeville on Thursday. a bake sale at Berthot's Butcher Shop, hi Blyth, with Art Instructor, Sherman to nineteen guests at the Tiger Dunlop The Friendship Circle met at the On Saturday night a grcup of thirty j The next meeting wi;1 be at the Miller, of Stratford Teacher's College. Mr. J, J. Walden spent the week -end Inn near Goderich, home of Mrs. Roy McVittie on Tues- young people, .including the Fireside home of Mrs. J. Young, with Mrs. S. Airs. Velma Sher Wingham, thank - in London owing to the sudden passing The couple will reside in Egmond- day, May 11Th.and Bible Club of Wingham and arca, McCullough assisting. ed the speaker, Mrs. C. E. Hall, for a of his son-in-law, Mr. Joseph Slaughter, ville, Mrs. Walsh opened the meeting with mot at the home of Jelin Campbell.�_ most educational and enlightening ad - on Friday evening. Death was due toa poem. A vote of thanks was given An enjoyable hay ride was carried out 98th BIRTHDAY dress' a cerebral haemorrhage which he sof- SON•IN-LAW PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY to all who helped to make the Jr. Choir around the ccuntay side, which was fol. Congratulations to Mgrs, Wm. Skelton BELURAVE . lowed n feted earlier 'that day. gowns. y a fellowship meeting at the of Morris Township, who celebrated her RENEWAL FROM SUBSCRIBER Mr. Slaughter is survived by his "wife The Foresters Hall ltvas filled on Junior congregation will be in charge !tome with Youth For Christ director, 98th birthday on Tuesday, May 17th, the former Marjorie Walden, one• son Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Grant Sperling and Mrs. Gori Rev. Joe Baker as speaker. Please find enclosed money for the Donald, at home, two daughters, Mrs Clarence Hanna held open house tut on Shobbrook. Mrs, Charles Johnston, Mr. John Dozois of Granby, Quebec, BLYTH-BELGRAVE 4.11 BEEF renewal of Standard for 1960. Mother, Donald (Doreen) Thomson, Calgary, M. friends and relatives ontlte occassion of Mrs. •McLagan, Mrs. Madill, Airs, and Toronto, visited for v few days CALF CLUB MEET (Mrs. Crawford) and I always look berta, Mrs. Donald -(Joyce) Rossiter, their 25th wedding aniversary, Many Walsh and Mrs. K. MacDonald are the last week at the home of Air. and Mrs, Th'e first meeting of the Blyth -Bel- forward to the paper which we get on Chatham; two sisters, Mrs, Mark (Ena) relatives and friends from Listowel committee in charge of the SmorgasNorman McDowell. grave 4-H Beef Calf Club met in the Saturday, it keeps us up to date of the Williams, Delia, Alberta, Mrs. Gene were present. Smith's Orchestra pro- bord supper. Mrs. Roy McVittie in 1eMr. andLebananeith F elloand duchad Bolgrave Community Centre. It was a old home town. to all our old friends, (Ada)" Meyers, Gilbert Plains, Mani- vided music for dancing,. At lunch charge of the bazaar table -and Mrs, Y• joint meeting with the Calf Cluh and toba; also four grandchildren, Rickey, time a number of gifts were presenteu Glen Kechnie in charge of the fist! 11ir. attd Nirs. Norman NicDotvell and the North Huron Swine Club. There Best yourselves. Rennie, Randy and Marney Thomson, to the couple. Both Mr. and Mrs, pond. Each member is to bring five Gwen, also AIr, and 4tiirs. Gerald AIC- were 10 members present. Sincerely . Hanna replied. We wish the couple 5 cent articles to the next meeting Dowt:'ll were Stratford visitors on Sat- The secretary's report and roll call Mrs. Eric Bowyer, many more years of happy life, for the fish pond. urday. were read and adopted (Bob Higgins, 3763 Howard Ave., Windsor, Ont, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Taylor and fam- The June meeting will be held at the The M.ifssion Band met on Sunday in E. Student �'Sect.). G. Chamberlain, MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machan, of 11Y, of Sarnia, spent the weekend, home of Mrs. B. Walsh, with Mrs. N. the Sunday school .room during the assistant was present and reminded The Council met on May 2nd with all Blyth,I'M Lih relatives here, Cowing, Mrs, J. McDougall and Mrs. service, with a grad attendance, The the ntterasebrs of the judging cont e Yt wish to announce the engage- Call to Worship g p the members The- minutes of meat of their eldest daughter, Ethel Mr, 0 ifford Cetiltes, B.A., of Ch Daviel Webster m charge of the meet- all repealed the by Gar 'IVa Purpose. titian on Saturday, May 21st, at Sea- the last bees regular present. and the special May, to Arnold Bruce, eldest son of ley, spent the week end at his home fag. forth Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wacker, of bra e, and also attended the gradua Ths, 4reasurer's report was giver, ad- Cliahra Sns ell Aleread Dotpoem. AIAic� and 13111 Rouse (Co -Op) spoke to the optednonof April motion lot were lValterread Sho r ed tion at Waterloo College, Waterloo. by Mrs. Grant Sperling. Mrs, Lawrie croup on feeding and management of Brucefield. The • wedding will take "Mothersad a poem. eand Gordan Wilkinson, IVingham Marie wifthSBnrbaravent lt Itty e k end in T11e When othersvof Salem,"y at rear lmg readbyt AlexscBlair. followed Me- livestock. The president, John 11'ight Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded place at St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth, the early part of June. g hymn,man,closed the meeting• The next Mr. and Mics, Goldie Wheeler and was sung. The Roll Call was answered Dowell received the offering, prayer byby Wilkinson, that the road accounts meeting of the Club will be at the pas- aspresented AMONG THE CHURCHES iteral family of relatives,wore week end vis- `vora.peMls.for each leitem gavef aj jewellery �lddlhe stories, Theeane Noble. ihyn piss ea "Jesus nette Lovl'ien enJ demalsti�ation at Turnbull's farm ent epmd Carried.gad Superintend- AMONG Sunday,•Aiay 22, 1960. Affiliation Service Held on "Mothers." The scripture was talctending- Me this 1 know" was sung, followed to June. Moved by Shortreed, seconded by ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN The evening WMS auxiliary of Knox en by Mrs. J, Lawrie, and Mrs, Glen by the Benediction. Procter, final the general accounts as CHURCH United Church met in Wednesday ev- Kechnie led in prayer. Mrs. Ray Vin- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES TO BE presented be paid. Carried, Rev, D. J, Lane, 13.A.,Minister. ening in the church with members of cent favoured with a piano solo, "Pad J, Lt, McDowell and Gordon, were in YIELD Moved by Procter, seconded by Short - London on Sunday.While there, theyThe Anniversary Service of the reed that the meeting adjourn to meet 1,00 p.m,- Church Service and the afternoon auxiliary as guests,' along erowski Menuet. The hymn, Olt Church School, with the Canadian Girls in Training Happy Home," closed the devotional visited with Rev. and Mrs. Harold Church of God, Blyth, will be held' again on June 6 at 1 p.m. Carried. and Their mothers, An affiliation ser- part of the meeting. Two contests Snell and Peter. Mr, Gordon R. Smith next Sunday, May 22nd at 3 p.m. The following accounts were paid: of Western, returned home after con .ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA vice for the CGIT members with the were conducted by Mrs. R. McVittie speaker will be Rev, Robert I'Ew'son, Edwards & Co,, auditing. WMS was held, Mrs, Clifford Logan, and Mrs. Glen Kechnie, The commit - Drain, his year at the University. Hartung of Waterford. Rev, Joe Baker, $325,00; Township of Turnberry, Hys Rev:. Robert F. Meetly, Rector. Miss Gwen McDowell, Mrs. Lloyd Y,F,C, leader for this district, will be toy Drain, 22.67; Town of Wingham, president, was in charge. Mrs. Har- tee served lunch. Y 5th Sunday after EasterMcDowell n,nd Mrs. Gerald 'McDowell songleader. Special music will be pro - old ' old Vincent gave a report of the Huron Spe p I fire truck calls, 374.05; Tltamer 1\urs- ftogation Sunday visited with Miss Pa ing home, Trinity, Church, }Myth. Presbyterial meeting at Seaforth. 'theye Gaunt do Lon- vided by Rev, Airs, E. 1Vallam of 49.50;Baker Nursing Hone, Y offering was received byBetty Kinn deehoro at her home on Thursdayev- Grand Bend. on her Libra harp.Other 176.50; Gordon Nicholson, Warble Fly 10,30 's,--Aforning Prayer, y SNDFyB���U ening, special numbers in song frm the t and Wendy Rear, Mrs. Ted Fear,Spraying, 202,00; Howard Smith, War- St. Mark's, Auburn, leader of the CGIT, took charge of the On Tuesday afternoon and evening M . and Mrs. Keith Snell attended Church of God at Grand Bend. Every- blo Fly Spraying, 231.40; George Mar - 11.30 a,m--Sunday Schoch service, which included a vocal duet y the Cadet Graduation Formal at the one is cordialy invited.salary, 270.00,cost- 12,00, o clbek-1llnrning Prayer. by Ma 10th, Mrs. Earl Gaunt was hos- Bailie tin. Tax Collector Wendy and Rhonda Fear accompan- less to about 30 friends and neighbours ing}tant District High School on Mon -age, 9.94; Relief Account, 15.00. 1 Trinity. Church, Beltgrave. day evenht^. Bailie Parrot# Geo. C. Martin, fed by Mrs. George Johnston, Linda In honor of her daughter, Faye, bride- TROUSSEAU TEA ' 2,00 p.m. -Sunday School, Johnston read a story, and Joyce Prot- elect of Saturday, May 14th, Mrs. Mr. Will Elsley, of Clinton, called Mrs. Walter Oster is holding a trous Reeve. Clerk, 2,30 p.m. -Evening Prayer, here read a piano solo. On behalf of Mrs. Emerson Hesk and Mrs. Harry on Airs. J. L. McDowell • and Gordon Beau toe In honour of her daughter, Thursday; the WAIS, Mrs, Ross Anderson wet- Dwain, aunts of the bride, served tea on Sunday evening, Mary Dianne, on Wednesday her May 25th, AUBURN Confirmation Class In Church, coined the girls. World Friendship mid refresltmcnts to the guests, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. IIarvcy McDowell vis- from 2 to 5 in the afternoon, and 7 to nits, William T. Robison spent last badges were presented to the girls by Donald Sprung, and Mrs, Glen Robinson lied with ATr, and Mrs. Murray Taylor Ivan Stephenson, Afr, Stephenson, and ,n t., the evening. r.._._._.._ cordial! „Whighain on Thursday, invited, __ week -end with her daughter, Mrs. THE UNITED CHURCH Mas, Logan, followed with prayer by of North Bay, displayed the bride's Mr and Mrs Gord OF CANADA Mrs. Fear and Mrs, Anderson. Two Blyth Ontario, films were shown. Mrs. Ross Ancler- Rev. R, Evan McLagan • Minister . son 'conducted • a game, Grace was Miss Margaret Jackson • Director said by Rev. 1V. Clark, and a lunch of Music. was served. Farriers' Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler and fain - 9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School. By, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and 11.00 a.m.-Momthig Worship. Mrs. John Higgins, KR. 5, Brussels. "Seeds of Faith." 8.30 p.m. Young People at the Church :ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE CHURCH OF GOD The annual Memorial Service will be McConnell Street, Blyth. - held at Blyth Union Cemetery on Sun - Special Speaker. Si: day, May 29, 1960, service at 3.30 p.m. 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School e. Further particulars in next weeks I 8.00 p.m. -Church Service. ILMte issue. . trousseau,•on �nuut vtsitea Miss Ruby McVittie spent a few days with their daughter, Barbara, In Lon last week with Mrs. Alice Caldwell den on Saturday, They also called on and Mrs. 1Va11ace McDougall of Code -hits sister, Mars. Hayden, in London. rich, i Mr. Gnrdnn Bailey, of Princeton, cal - Mr. Jim Netlans motored to Pontiac, I led an h'j daughter, Mrs. Arnold Cook, Michigan, on Saturday to altcrd the Mr. Cook and !entity, on Sunday. He funeral of a cousin, Mr. Hebert Mc - Was accompanied by n friend, Mrs. Donald, who passed away on Thursday. Agnes Cann, of Woodstock. Air. and Mrs, Gordon Smith visited Mr. and Mts. Kenneth Armstrong with his sister, Miss Edna Smith, also and family of Stratford, spent Thursday Mr. and Airs. Roy Pajunin (nee Alice with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden) in Kitchener on Sunday. ' Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mr. Mr. and Airs. Art Aiaha[fy and Sus- William 1Valdenewere In London Sun - an of Byron, spent Sunday with Mr. day ming to the sudlen death cf the and Mrs, Bert Allen, latter's nephew, Mr, Joseph Slaughter. SACRAMENT OF INFANT BAPTISM HELD ON SUNDAY The Sacrament of Infant Baotism was received on Sunday at the Blyth Un. ited Church by Warren Dale. son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl 1Vhitfield, and Kimberley Ann, daughter of Mr• and Mrs. George Oster. Fifteen children 3 and under teeis• (erect attendance for this Babies' Sun- day Service, Thirteen families hnd 100 percent attendance. Warren Dale Whitfield was honored as the youngest child present. Next Sunday Is Farm- ers' Sunday. fancily, at St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stewart and family spent the week -end at Niagara Falls. Mrs. John Arthur is visiting at Lang - side with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Wall, Mr. Wall and family. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Youngblut, of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Sam Deer, Miss Marybclle Wright, of London, was a recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs, Bee Hamilton and John, Air, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, • Mary and Diane, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Blake, Mr. Blake, Faye and Maryanne, Canadian Born Broadway Star "I cannot remember a time when I did not think 1 would go on the stage," Allyn Ann Mc- Lerie remarked. Such a declara- tion would be natural enough coming from the child of a theatrical family, But the danc- ing star of "West Side Story" (just reopened in New York at the Winter Gardens) is the first of her family to contemplate a thespian career. Being staunch in her ideas she added, "1 will never leave the theatre unless the theatre leaves me." Her Scottish forebears would have applauded the com- ment, if not the pursuit that oc- casioned it. These ancestors emigrated from Scotland to Canada, but in doing so refused to abandon patriotic identity. All of them married other Scots, thus main- tainiil4 a national enclave within the Dominion. All of them, that is, until Allyn Ann carne along. She was born in Grand Mile, Quebec, but grew up in Brook- lyn, N.Y. Indeed, she almost for- got her Scottish background un- til she visited the land of gran- ite and oatcakes a few years ago. The rugged determination of the Gaels lived on in Miss Mc- Lerie, however. Her first depar- ture from the traditions of her progenitors came very early when she began to prove herself a deft dancer. Her mother nei- ther permitted nor hindered her daughter. "She decided, I be- lieve," the star remarked, ''to open all doors and see what hap - pencil." So Allyn took piano lessons at five, dancing lessons with a friend a little later, and ballet when she was 11, making her professional debut at 14 with the San Carlo Opera Co. By the time Allyn saw the Scottish highlands and heard the brogue she was so "far out" she had married George Gaynes, of Dutch and Russian parentage. Their two children, Iya, five, named for her Russian grandmother, and Mat- thew, 18 months, look Gaelic but express a very American sense of freedom. "1 believe Matthew thinks Thelma is his mother," Mrs, Gaynes commented, "but fortu- nately I'm not jealous." Thelma is the housekeeper, and in that sentence Allyn McLcrie sum- med up a great deal about her two -angled life. A devoted wife and mother, she is equally at- tached to her stage career. Thelma is the ball bearing on which the two worlds revolve smoothly. This is a harmony the star has sought and she is well content with it, "So far," Miss McLerie »- marked, ''it has worked out that, when I am busy with a show, George has been free to be with the children. When he has been in a production (Mr. Gaynes is an actor) I have been home," "I am an actress who sings and dances. I am not just a dancer," the hazel -eyed, creamy - skinned lass pointed out, tossing her niop of red hair to empha- size the point. On stage as Puer- to Rican Anita she wears a coal -black wig. Her present fiery topknot was acquired for her stand-by role in "Redhead," in which she replaced Gwen Ver - don 40 times. "But I think I was meant to be red," Miss McLerie said, "When I went to Scotland and aaw all the auburn thatches there, I realized why my skin freckles so easily in summer. Now, with this hairdo, I don't try to prevent it." Reverting to her roles on stage, she added, "It is so difficult not to get typed as just a dancer." Pe has proved herself versa- tile, however. In the production eyf "Bells Are Ringing" with which she travelled to England, her husband played the lead, and vtiss McLerie was a comedienne. Similarly in "Time Limit," there was nn dancing nor singing in her part, writes Nora E. Taylor in he Christian. Science Monitor. This lissome young mother has been seen in a long list of plays and films since the day in 1943 when Agnes de Mille chose the 15 -year old girl to dance in "One Touch of Venus." ISSUE 21 — 1960 ilMirlaWALWImum French President de Gaulle arrives in Wash- ington on pre -Summit visit, ,v,V9r i dif415,2 In worst flood in ;►�'" 13 years, Mississippi River t_ forces thousands from homes in Midwest, l t rallYii Filet actors end strike against studios. �i to rr-u:1101,011 Weeks of rioting over election frauds in Korea culminate in revolution; death toll reaches 130. r"J1:llIN1 President Syngmon Rhee steps down alter 12 years as temporary government takes over, 1Y -14:1111t4 Vice President-elect Lee Ki Poong and family die in suicide pact, j:llillk1 4-ycur•ald heir of Peugeot auto head kid. naped; later returned ally., MINA 10,000 univenity students riot against Turkish gov- ernment In Istanbul, 1'100 411 i 1.01; icy; �j.j•i At least 500 dic in earth- quake at Lar, Iran, Con- gress passes first civil rights bill r_ in 85 years. PRIL U.S. launches weather. satellite Tiros, Flt:4141E1 Pioneer navi- gation satelliteTransit _ 1.8 is orbited. A list of the shows that fol- lowed reads rather like a run- down of Broadway through the years, It includes: "On the Town" ( Miss McLerie replaced Sono Osato), "Finian's Rain- bow," ''Where's Charley?" "Miss Liberty," and 'To Dorothy a Son" (in England with Richard.' Attenborough in the lead). Filets have included "Where's Char- ley?" "Calamity Jane," and "Bat- tle Cry." Reading off productions, how- ever, is just skimming the sur- face of the endurance and vir- tuosity that go into such plays "I really don't know how she kept it up night after night," Miss McLerie commented of Gwen Verdon in "Redhead," "I did it for five days at a stretch one time," and that, she said, was probably among the hardest dancing roles she has sustained so far. In "West Side Story" (for which the management invited her to audition) she pointed out that difficulties increase because there is so little space in which to maneauver. Dancers are crowded together, and violent movement must be indicated within the compass of a few feet, Despite the handicaps, Miss Mc- Lerie was acclaimed by Leonard Bernstein, the composer, for her work as Anita, Mrs, Gaynes's dual role is a constant presence with her, and when talking of her work she refers very easily to the family, When I visited with her, her husband and Iya had just been in Boston to watch "West Side Story." The first time Iya was to be in the audience, in Phila- delphia, "we wondered," Mrs Gaynes said, "whether the clas- sic violence would prove up- setting, so we explained that it was all make-believe," The lit- tle thing said she understood. "But," said her mommy, "you don't like it when something happens to Lassie." "Oh, but that's more real. On the stage I know it's not real!" was Iya's comeback. And, after the performance, the sunny -haired, four-year-old proceeded to mimic the dances she had seen, and to tell her mother, "That's the way the boy does it when he comes from the right to speak to Bernardo," She was right, too. Besides her remarkable mem- ory, Iya has, her mother be- lieves, a natural flair for danc- ing. She is graceful, moves from the hips, and instinctively uses her head and arms as she sways. "But I am not thinking of training her as a ballerina," Mrs. Gaynes continued. "She goes to dancing classes with a little friend, as most children do. We will just see what develops In the future." Then she added thoughtfully, "I rather hope she won't want to be a ballet dancer, In m;l own experience I found all they could talk of was ballet, and more ballet, They seemed un- aware that there was a world outside the theatre." And what of the future? "1 don't worry about what's next," Miss McLerie declared, "A new role comes along at the right time." And she looked down fondly al the color snapshots of her children scattered over the table. "AUTOGRAPH, MR. PRESIDENT?" — Former chief executive Harry Truman pauses during a morning stroll in New York to sign his photograph on the request of a"resident, Ncwsntap -. ./ (API Armed rebellion in Venezuela quickly put down, ;1;11IJ France explodes second nuclear bomb in Sahara. -1g;ll'j White farmer wounds South African ----- Prime Minister Henrik Verwoerd in attempted assassination, ESCAPES — Cheryl Crane, teen- age daughter of Lana Turner, excaped from a California home for juveniles. Recalling Some Memorable Breads I remember being in England at the time bread was removed from the ration list, and a friend and I made an entire meal on the high, firm loaves together with cheese and marmalade, 1 remember, too, a later stay in the mountains of Haute Loire where each day began with the slicing of bread shaped like enormous doughnuts, These thick, dark slices plus a daub of honey and a cup of steaming chocolate sent us out to do a day's work. Long, crusty Italian bread ' served as a mainstay in our diet during a five -clay Mediterranean voyage where, traveling third class, we were obliged to provide our own food. Still later, in Turkey, how often I was grate- ful for the little village bakery with its wood -shuttered windows where we bought for a few pen- nies delicious brown done -shap- ed loaves! One night after a heavy snow- fall had caused transportation and business to founder all over Istanbul I trudged down through knee-high drifts into the village, hardly hoping for success in my search for food. The grocer and the coffee shop were closed, but I had hardly finished knocking at the bakery window when the shutter was pulled back and our "ektnecki" appeared. "Of course," he grinned when I asked if he had bread, his tone implying that, come what might, anyone ought' to know bread must be baked just ' the same, • writes Dorothy Noyce in The Christian Science Monitor. Bread is, quite literally, the staff of life over much of the world, but in calorie -conscious America it is often given short shrift, I recall how a small Turkish child, shown a picture in an American magazine, re- plied, "No, that's not bread; that's cake," Perhaps part o1 our. willing- ness to forgo nutritious bread comes from our having made it too much like cake. Perhaps we have paid for its soft whiteness with flavor, Here is a recipe for bread that is both quick, since it requires no kneading, and richly flavor- ful, Wonderful for a dull day, it warms you both in the baking and in the eating. Oatmeal Bread 2 plcgs. active dry yeast la's cup lukewarm water ] tit cups boiling water 1 cup quick -cooking oats !Ji cup shortening 4/1 cup light molasses 4 tsp. salt 2 beaten eggs 8Y2-6 cups sifted enriched flour Soften yeast in water (110" F). Combine 11/2 cups boiling water, oats, shortening, molasses, and salt. Stir until shortening dissolves, then cool to lukewarm. Add softened yeast; mix well. - Blend in eggs. Add flour. Mix thoroughly until dough is blend - TABLE TALKS Q1am AM.Dews Have you ever seen a big, clear: crystal bowl filled with many shades of greens ready to have the dressing added and be tossed for a mixed salad? When you do see it, you will immedi- ately want to discard your old habit, if you have it, of using only head lettuce — there are some 20 alternatives. • 6 a Head lettuce is bland in taste and, of course, does go well with practically any other ingredient. Watercress adds a little sweet- ness, escarole is somewhat sharp in taste, and mustard greens are somewhat bitter. Collards taste a little like cabbage and of course scallions are actually green onions, Some of the other greens available to us are French endive, beet tops, ro- maine, spinach, Swiss chard, broccoli, sorrel, parsley, Belgian endive and four types of lettuce: leaf, lceburg, Boston, and curly. * * u French dressing is best for a tossed salad, and doubtless you have your favorite recipe. The usual proportion of oil to vin- egar in this type of dressing is 2 or 3 parts of oil to 1 part of vinegar. Add salt, and some like a little sugar and paprika, and shake well. There are many dressings that can be made in a jiffy from a basic French dress- ing, writes Eleanor Richey John- ston in the Christian Science Monitor, For a lighter dressing for summer days, use 1 tablespoon less vinegar in basic recipe and add 3 tablespoons pineapple juice, 3 tablespoons orange juice, and 1 teaspoon sugar, This is only a starter when it comes to possibilities. for varying your French dressing, * a a CABBAGE SLAW 3 cups shredded cabbage (use part red cabbage) 1 bunch watercress IA' cup slaw. dressing Shred cabbage fine. Add dressing and mix lightly but well. Cut watercress coarsely and add to cabbage. Toss lightly and serve immediately. Variations; Add any of the fol- lowing ingredients to the cab- bage — 11/2 cups • shredded car- rots; / cup diced Spanish on- ions; 1 cup diced unpeeled apples; r/ cup seedless raisins. SLAW DRESSING 14 cups mayonnaise -1,4 cup vinegar • 1 teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons grated onion 1 tablespoon salt 1s teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon celery salt Blend together all ingredients and store in refrigerator for use as needed, Makes 2 cups. * a, a SALMON SALAD LOAF 1 pound can salmon 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) un - flavored gelatin 114 cup cold water 14 cup lemon juice t/� cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 cusp chopped cucumber 1 teaspoon monosodium gluta- mate ? teaspoon salt ?a teaspoon pepper Drain salmon, remove skin and - bones and save liquid. Soften gelatin in the cold water. Add enough water to salmon liquid to snake cup and bring to boil, Add softened gelatine; stir until dissolved, Combine salmon and gelatin mixture; add ed. It will be softer than knead- ed dough, Place in greased howl; turn once to grease surface. Cover and store in refrigerator or other cold place at least two hours. Shape into two loaves on a well - floured surface. Place in 9x51/4x 21/2 loaf pans.' Cover and let rise about two how's in warm place, till double in bulk. Bake one hour in 375' F oven, remaining ingredients. Fill a 1 - quart dampened mold; chill until firm, Unmold on bed of shredded lettuce and watercress. Garnish with cream cheese forced through a pastry tube, if desired. a a • A meal -in -one salad is the Ha- wailan chicken salad, This recipe makes 5-6 servings. CHICKEN SALAD HONOLULU % cup packaged precooked rice 1/4 teaspoon salt ?y cup boiling water :ta to 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated onion teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon salt )a teaspoon pepper 1v, cups diced cooked chicken 1 cup diced celery 1 cup drained diced pineapple sit► oup flaked coconut Add packaged precooked rice and s/4 teaspoon salt to boiling water in saucepan. Mix just enough the moisten rice. Cover and remove from heat, Let stand 5 minutes. Uncover and let cool to room temperature, About 1 hour before serving, combine inayonnalse, lemon juice, onion, curry powder, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper, mix- ing well. Combine chicken, celery, pineapple and coconut in a bowl. Stir in ,the mayonnaise mixture. Add rice and mix light- ly with forks. Chill, Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with a dish of extra mayonnaise. * • • Stuff tomatoes with any favor- ite fish or chicken salad. Here Is a simple recipe that is equally good with crab or lobster instead of the shrimp, SHRIMP SALAD IN TOMATO ROSETTES 2 cans (41-5 ounces each) de. - veined shrimp cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle I bard -cooked eggs, chopped 8 large ripe red tomatoes Lettuce Drain shrimp, rinse in cold water and drain again. Cut 1( large shrimp in halt. Combine all ingredients except tonistoen and lettuce, Chill. Wash tonna- toes; remove steric ends and centres; cut tomatoes almost through into sixths. Place on lettuce, Spread tomatoes open and fill with the ,bring ,adad, Serves (i. How The Marmalade Business Began On a stormy dry, ro it goes, toward the close of the eigh- teenth century, ai chip from Spain tools refut,c in Dundee Harbor, and its cargo was offer- ed for sale on the quayside. Mr. John Kerner, a grocer in Dun- dee, could not rc,i>t the tempta- tion to ixty the Seville oranges and sugar beim; sold off so cheaply, and to his wife's con- sternation he had thr•ni delivered to his hots. Novu'Airs. Keiller had been taught by her mother to make ",Marmalet," the quince jelly. She decided to boil the Se- ville oranges with the sugar in the same way as the quinces, and so was born what the Clouse of Kerner proudly dccb.res was the first Orange iAlar i.!lade Mrs, Keiller distributed mar- malade from this windfall cargo among her friends. So spontan- eously popular was her new .pre- serve that site and her on .Tains tested it out commercially - It wart._ not long before Mr. Keillar could afford to close his grocery bu!Il- ness, and the fainiltrent in fir making marmalade in a big way. In 1797 the House of James Keil - ler & Son Ltd., of Dundee, wan founded, and its Orange Marma- lade, was put up in the distinc- tive glazed white pot in which it is still distributed worldwide in company with a whole range of British rivals, Oddly enough, the twill "mar- malade" shows signs of staging a limited come -back to its older, wider association with jam. Mar- malades, so called, are now be- ing made from both sweet and bitter oranges, from ginger, tan- gerines, grapefruit, lemons and limes. — From "The Good Far. and Cheer of Old England," by Joan Parry Dutton. MR -BELLE — Sun and sea at Nassau, Bahamas, have appar- ently lured this young tourist From lifting. cocoanut -bamboo bar bell. It's too nice a day. CAKE FOR NEWLYWEDS — Staff Sergeant Neil Smith of the British Army catering corps, puts final touches on o hut©e wed- ding cake for Princess Margaret and Anthony 1..reer eine-Jones. It consists of 24 pounds of icing, 10 pounds os ihnr%a and 96 eggs. Bright Amazons Of The Bird World t)i I.:+' Il ur.eruus InU.'rt .loss exile ieurt'; l', e had during this wonderful summer I will discuss only tine II1';1.4.' in Snlll(! (l1(Iil•- nur Inr:etir1 kith Ir (I•neched 131eila Iles, ''the Amazons of the biI•(I wnr'I(I." I'h:+l'•"pies :ire small waders living in the arctic and subarctic zone. They tare one of the few groups of bird:; in ('Miele the fe- males :ire much more brightly colkuled than the males. it had been known int' a long time that the In:+les, which have Ow sante kind of camouflaged plumage as, for in, Leiner, Snipe, do all the inculieting and guard the young alone. The females just lay the eggs and I1.1\'e none of the tradi• kneed motherly chore.;, ‘ye aware (11 the pussi• bility Ilial wee alight see these bird:: tin their breeding mounds and that, with luck, we might see sonletItinc; of (heir court- ship... %Vhc n, therefore, at the end of June we happened to see some Phalaropes in a little pool near our Snow: Painting ;hes, \wr (Ic• (tided at once to cut d i\'. n ;I little 011 rain' SI:o\'' Bunting tinier:dn• me and instead to give soil(• attention In tl:c Phalaropes. 'Jesse first birds we sane \vete all female, :e.d %vette extremely tante. 'l'ileir bad; was a beauti- ful Eel's, with two parallel yellow; limes along. it The side; of the neck were a warns chest- unl brown, fading towards the head into dark grey The chin was w'htte 30(1 the whole under- side very light, \with Itrey glut• t1in!. 'i'he females, we soon saw, L;otaled themselves in the way the 111711e Snow- Buntings had done; but the habitat they chose %vas the marshy flats and the ponds there. )[ere they spent most of their day, usually feed- ing. They swans in the curious Phalarope fashion, floating as high on the w; aler as a cork and, with quick, jerky movements, picking up one mosquito larva or pup:I after another. Or they \would ''stall." an adult mosquito, swimming with their head flat ca the Water, slowly and smooth- ly, then making a sudden clash at the ; rey, , We observed those isolated BUMPY - Making like a bump on a log, Dixie Graves graces the seaside at Sarasota, CROSSWORD PUZZLE AlnlOS:3 1, ]tool of the mouth 7. Capital of Montana 13. ('lick beetle 14. Football team 15. Cover tho Insula 10. Italian day breeze 18. Film; about 19 3I a ries nlr1 ti TI1n 20. Aet"r'a stare whistler 22 lir long Ft 23. Itn11'ited soldier I com„rt. ) 24, i;xhlblt 26, 111 fn"tbn11, left tackle 21. City on the Milne 29, hong tome ending' 30. President of (Corea 32. Luzon native 33. --- Tse-tung, ChIneno Com. nulnlAt leader 34. Itoatraln the brcalli 33, \Inther 38.11111111c4 41. Foreword 42.11arvesting nlnclilnes 45. Sound expresaing Inquiry 45. Time of life 49.I'oaltIvo pole 49. Fourth caliph 50. IClnd of blacult it. Small flak 10, Panda 51. Jlnlco a Journey 50. Favorable attention 63, Winged fruit 69. Clradatlona of color DOWN I. Coat of mammal 2 I.xeusea 3. leant. 4. t;od(less of 111 rel tillllllill 5, 'Tellurium symbol f1,neilc.; for several etudes east], day. Novtand then one of the females suddenly stopped feed- inl;,flety till with 0 curious0loud bu;:;:ing of the wing; and, eullin3 a .h:u'.;h, staccato "v;hit-wllit- twllit," Ilc\v suit: ten or twenty yard.; lots' over 1110 surface of the water and, alieilting again, called sunu'Ihing like "v:edit- \vt'dtl--(•will," s\Lillltllilllt with ils neck stretched and tool:ing round intently. At fire!. eye saw this Cc'renlr,lly on rare occasions only, but soon car) female boson In do this frequently, every five minutes or so, for hoots on end, , , The choles, which ma ivcd soon after the dentate:, newer perfnrul- etl in this tt':,y and there set Teed little doubt that the ceeen:ony was the song of the species, and that in Phalaropes sr,n;; 1, an attribute of the female, -From "Curious Naturalists," by Niko 'I'inhergen, Copyright, 19.511, by Niko 'I'inbergc•n. The Secrets Of Water Safety Ernest Taylor, director of the Outdoor Recreation Division o! the Ontario Safety League, says the secret of \\tater safety is this: 1) 111 be ruck'. ,Many of the Federal Rules and Regulation.; fn' small v:'s• sets simply spell out in leg +l form the principle of cnnside:•• anon for others. All the: rules of boa ling safe- ty have their foundation in three qualities of good seamanship. The50 are alertness, common sense and courtesy. But the,: greatest cL these is courtesy, For the sake of self-preserva- tion and good seamanship, and incidentally to avoid fines up to ;500, all who lake to the water this summer should read the Small Vessel Regulation.;, avail- able by (nail from the Depart- ment of Transport, Ottawa. Canadian Power SquadruIls cffers an extensive system of night courses in safely, na,'iga• tion and seamanship. A corre- spondence course for small boat operators is available from the Canadian Boating Federation. t 1. -Know your boat. Know what it (rill do, \veal it won't do and how it reacts. 2. -Before: leaving mooring check your boat, Note wind, waves' and current and consider emergency harbor.;. ;L -Never overload your I.ioat. Always renhemher children and non -swimmers, 4. -Carry federally - approved life preservers for every person on board. 5, -Carry f ire extinguishers, lights, signal equipment and ground tackle according to the law, G. -Never turn at high speed, and always approach dock or mooring against wind or cur- rent - whichever is stronger. 7. -Slow down to 4 m,p.h, in har- bors and always avoid swintnec , sailboats and large vessels, 0. -Keep to the right when meeting another boat head-on. Give the right-of-way to all ves- sels approaching from your right. 0, -When filling fuel 'tanks of power boats do not smoke. Turn off all gas fires and electric equipment, Close all hatches, ports and doors. Hold nozzle firmly, against 'fill pipe. Wi15e up spillage. Ventilate engine com- partment and all enclosed spaces before restarting motor, 10. -Never stand, clown or change positions in small craft, 11, -Always loolc where you are going. Remember your wash and what it is doing to smaller craft and the shoreline, 12. -Never overpower an out - hoard boat. 4, L'nevcrr 7 Shaped luau a 1, No, tyrlaii deity 9. r•ermit 10, L'acob:in:111.m ('ry 11, l:ud(110 12. Shaped 111:3 n handle 11. !lime:Ise In prices 20, Wild (' 11fnln of 1ndllc 21.'I'y1"' nn'au•ure 21. One of Ilio Apos' low 25 Orions, eytilI'ala, 1!1' 2y l't'rrllt'll i1 1{nr+len tool 3. Neu,ole hog, e NIA:rags KI1d of wool 34. capital of 1'liIUppine� :11, 4''ooiles.a nllbual lu(1'rllvly( 111:1111 40- SI'ar1\lev lulbylonl(In god of health; 41. 1I111hy ohu•eI 17. (:heese 49. 100 twat moisture ;,I Iluaul Int l,;l,l 1'bllllll,luc 11,'grllo Nd. X11101,11' 1f hrs1ia11nn .'i I;‘ehl1n,11'' ui 4ai'I,I•lae Answer elsewhree on this page TIRING WORK - Worker lays down hundreds of rubber tires on o rooftop. The old tires and plywood sheeting aro used as protection against falling debris from the adjacent b'Jilding being torn down. T HARM FRONT a� 11'h:it follows doesn't legit• mately belong in a fame column at all. But with Capital and Iia- b(lul' hollering their heads off About how )ally iife treats them, some farmers might get a laugh out of this. 1 hope you are one of them, t 1' Anyone roadie.; labour news reports closely in recent weeks might have noticed some inter- esting parallels in the issues in- volved in scattered disputes, In Chicago, for instance, a I union picketed a motion -picture theatre for 10 days, until picket- ing was enjoined, to force ils management to employ stage• hands that it insisted it clid not need - to test the theatre fire curtain and do odder routine be- hind -tile -screen \vot'lc now per. formed by regular theatre cal- Fto" .es. In Tulsa, American Airliuc5, worried about the labour -cost uncertainties in a period 0'l tran- sition from piston planes to jets, took steps to exercise a tighter control over costs; it ordered ground crewmen to take over other duties in the slack time in their regular jobs. The ground crewmen's Transport Workers Union reacted immediately with "speed-up" charges, one-hour work stoppages, later a sit-down strike and slowdown activities. AA had to go to court for relief, + 4, In Milwaukee, two breweries were closed by wildcat strikes - walkouts not authorized by the United Brewery Workers - be- cause they tried to increase the efficiency mid cut the costs of truck loading and unloading op- erations. 4, a In Pcrlland, Ore., two daily newspapers struck by printing trades unions almost six months ago are now operating with re- placement employees, and are finding that they can get 1110 sante amount of work clone as before with 2.5 pct' cent to 50 per cent fewer employees -be- cause traditional union woe Ic rules can be ignored. These are only four examples of many that could be cited. The common thing in each is the management desire to exercise a tighter control over its work :force and costs and the union desire to expand or hold onto its jobs - regardless of costs, For management, it is a fight for profitable operations and ef- ficiency; for anions, a bread- and-butter matter, 1 t 4 In (111.' American Airlines s ation, ground crewmen are fre- quently busy by spurts; between Hines, there's little for then) to do, To tighten up on operations, the company ordered baggage handlers to sweep ramps and do other routine work in tl;cir slack periods. It gave other groups of workers similar sccon• dory assignments. The workers and their union resisted the orders; many of the When flatly 1cfused to do lowly rated jobs. r ,w In the breweries dispute, operators of forklift equipment resisted orders to, handle pallets stacked with seven layers of empty cases and to assist truck drivers In loading and unload- ing. The lift operators argued that no more than six layers of cases cottld be handled safely, and that the seventh Layer ought to be moved by hand, They also argued that truck drivers and helpers should do whatever there is to be done on the truck;; it's their job, lie ardlesS of what reasons they give, the real concerti ill a refusal to take on more twork- by slweepint: ramps in spare time or handling more cases with a fork lift - is over the possible elimination of some jobs. 'There was no question of this in the breweries situation, The workers in two plants admittedly ars 0)11 - corned over the elle •t,; of in- creased nleehani„;tii�11. Ordinarily, dispute issiies su:I1 as these lead to charges r,f "featherbedding" a 11 d "m o k e work" practices. The first im- plies laziness where, frequently, there is 110110 if only the given duties of a particular job are considered, The second, often more net, rc'Icrs to the activities of unions and union -minded worker's to require the hiring cf workers not actually needed - -as the slagclhands, in Chita;,o. The whole area of disputes in- volving job:; - whether more work can be done in paid -for work hours - is a serious and emotional one. But, al times, it has light moments, For instance, the labour press currently it carrying a story, reported to have conte from a British labour paper, fancifully headed '"riine- Study Man on Music." It's how a time -study expel! might evaluate a symphony or- chestra at work: "For considerable periods, the four oboe players had nothing to do. The number should be re- duced and the work spread more evenly over the whole of t.li concert, thus eliminating peaks of activity, All the 12 %•iolins were playing identical notes; this seems unnecessary duplication, The staff of the second section should be drastically cut. If a _larger volume of sound is re- quired, it could be obtained by electronic apparatus, "Much effort was absorbed in the playing of demi-semi-quaa- \'erS; this seems to be unnecel- s a r y refinement. It is recom- mended that all Holt; steluld be rounded out to the nearest semi- quaver. If this were done it would be possible to use trainees and lower -grade operatives more extensively. "No useful purpose is served by repeating on the horns a passage which has already heels handled by the slrines. It i:, csti• mated the whole concert -line of two hours could be reduced to 20 minutes and there would bit no need 'for 00 internlis.;ion." American union propagandists are playing this straight. 'They're not trying to apply it directly to management move.; in planta to reduce the number of workers needed in certain operations, to spread work out more evenly, or to avoid unnecessary duplica- Itens of efforts, However, the Transport Work- ers Union in Tulsa retorted to American Airlines' 10 )re - work order:. Workers may be respons- ible to the company for the quantity of work they do, but they're responsible to the Fe- deral Aviation Agency - and to the flying public -- for the analily of maintenance work by ground crew. <, , • That's about the sane o3 ;ray'• ing don't cut out those repeated passages in the music, an anal- ogy American Airlines won't ac- cept c- ccpt because it contends that there's time enough for more quantity and 'full quality. Clipping The Boss It is the time-honored 1003' of messenger boys, when things are quiet, to seize the nearest diver- sion; and it is the tinge -honored sway of offices to supply the di- version in the form of paper clips and rubber bands, But what if one backfires and hits the office boy in the eye? Can he collect compensation? He can, said New fork's high- est court which recently upheld a decision in favor of the mes- senger boy, James Johnston, The court made allowances for John- ston's "youth and recklessness," adding weightily: "The act and the instrument, 1011011 co -joined to cause the injury, have a sgme- what closer relationship to the employment than those in the ordinary case involving horse- play," Johnston collected $228,64, ',which, a cautious employer plight note, would buy a lot of stapling machines, DAY SCII�PI tsso: Ily Itev, R. IS. %1 X11400, B.A.. 8.4), Sin('rril,l' in lll''!t:loos I'ractit i11attlIl'ty 11:1.13 Memory Selection: The Loral seed) Writ as titan sect); for man Iooltclb on the outward appear• ,uu r, but the Lord looked) un the heart, I Samuel if III(.' n::l,•h of present day alms eiwing i:; for the :.:ee of i,reiti:;io :Among Hien.' Jesus says that such. giving h11; lel 11 a\'enly rint'urd. 31:1ny gimmick.; tu'i u: ed la slake people t'. we. Sante art! handed 11110 it by bring :.hnwn 11:e ,suli:tai:ti'tl gift of a neigh - hour. Some are told what they should give and threatened, seethe w:ay (01)41 exposure if they don't rc.:pnnd. It bcconn:a more of a tax than a gift. ''But," say's ;nnleo11'3 "'01.1 have to use pressure and guile to i1101Ce Surra people give," Well, if people do not give freely, it really isn't Christian giwing. "God lnwetih a cheerful giver." 2 ('rrinthiarll 0,7. What :tech hu.incs.; firms iili; with a view to festering gond public relations and thief securing more husiness? \\ c 1, that is 311 er' ecliwe form of art• vcrtising :,rad i3 olden s') c'1:, •i• lied in (heir account,. it ha.: its t00% a rd in this life. Only sincere praying i.; \ffee- live. This is w'e'll illustrated in the l:arable t.f the Pharisee ;01,1 the Publican. 1' 11 e Phari "prayed thus with 11:msc'1." Such a recital of Itis own se f• rightecusne.:?, uttered in Arica and saturated with contempt (Ir hi.; fellowman, was nota lirsi, - cr that could in oily wise re: '1 the heart c; Cool. Ito( Ilse Pu' l- ean was justified when in tennil- ity he smote upon his brie' !, crying, "God be merciful to rale a sinner." The prayer which Jesus taught 1-Iis disciple.; sets forth the proper spirit of prayer. We come to God as to our heavenly Father. We come t'cyerently with the interests of His kingdom our first concern. We submit our wills and realize our utter de• pendcnce. upon Him. We conte in a forgiving spirit. We only hope for God's forgiveness in the some measure as we forgi':e others, We trust God to give us the victory in the hour of temptation and close in triumph, "For thine is the kingdom, and the power and the glory, for ever, Aralen." I was thrilled to hear 20 instates of Collins Bay penitentiary in a sacred concert. Their conclusion of this prover in a grand crescendo seemed to echo a confidence in their hearts that God would help them to re- ' establish their lives and live happily and for the good of mankind the rest of their day3. ISSUE 21 - 1!160 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 31J17PI9:V?lttwV Veli Nd?1.1 30 I 00S i 1V� 300Nd'• 3�d 0 AUSTRIAN UFO - Unidentified Flying Object was photographed by a news cameraman in Leibnitz, Austria, in March. C. W. Fitch, UFO Investigator in Cleveland, Ohio, received this photo direct from "Montag," Vienna newspaper which printed it, The photographer said he saw a shining light far ahead as he rode a motorcycle through the countryside at 1 a.m. He thought it was a falling star. But it remained motionless over the road. Ile felt heat from it as he snapped the picture from a distance of 50 feet. After six or seven seconds it flew oft, 2. 3 4 5 6 ,}'?'7 8 9 10 , II 12 10 i'.%2,I4 15 v,:...-16 , 17 ): 18 19 20 21 25 N'26 23 27 244 • 20 .,...,,;',.t,'29 4!S :7,. 3" 0 3l - j{32 yy ti..'31 . 34 35 � 3& ti 37 • :• =38 . • ;• 44 39 45 40 41 .:� 42 42 46 47 ♦s 40 . %.4: 49 SO 5452 ` • 53 S4 { 55 54 S3 4-155s Answer elsewhree on this page TIRING WORK - Worker lays down hundreds of rubber tires on o rooftop. The old tires and plywood sheeting aro used as protection against falling debris from the adjacent b'Jilding being torn down. T HARM FRONT a� 11'h:it follows doesn't legit• mately belong in a fame column at all. But with Capital and Iia- b(lul' hollering their heads off About how )ally iife treats them, some farmers might get a laugh out of this. 1 hope you are one of them, t 1' Anyone roadie.; labour news reports closely in recent weeks might have noticed some inter- esting parallels in the issues in- volved in scattered disputes, In Chicago, for instance, a I union picketed a motion -picture theatre for 10 days, until picket- ing was enjoined, to force ils management to employ stage• hands that it insisted it clid not need - to test the theatre fire curtain and do odder routine be- hind -tile -screen \vot'lc now per. formed by regular theatre cal- Fto" .es. In Tulsa, American Airliuc5, worried about the labour -cost uncertainties in a period 0'l tran- sition from piston planes to jets, took steps to exercise a tighter control over costs; it ordered ground crewmen to take over other duties in the slack time in their regular jobs. The ground crewmen's Transport Workers Union reacted immediately with "speed-up" charges, one-hour work stoppages, later a sit-down strike and slowdown activities. AA had to go to court for relief, + 4, In Milwaukee, two breweries were closed by wildcat strikes - walkouts not authorized by the United Brewery Workers - be- cause they tried to increase the efficiency mid cut the costs of truck loading and unloading op- erations. 4, a In Pcrlland, Ore., two daily newspapers struck by printing trades unions almost six months ago are now operating with re- placement employees, and are finding that they can get 1110 sante amount of work clone as before with 2.5 pct' cent to 50 per cent fewer employees -be- cause traditional union woe Ic rules can be ignored. These are only four examples of many that could be cited. The common thing in each is the management desire to exercise a tighter control over its work :force and costs and the union desire to expand or hold onto its jobs - regardless of costs, For management, it is a fight for profitable operations and ef- ficiency; for anions, a bread- and-butter matter, 1 t 4 In (111.' American Airlines s ation, ground crewmen are fre- quently busy by spurts; between Hines, there's little for then) to do, To tighten up on operations, the company ordered baggage handlers to sweep ramps and do other routine work in tl;cir slack periods. It gave other groups of workers similar sccon• dory assignments. The workers and their union resisted the orders; many of the When flatly 1cfused to do lowly rated jobs. r ,w In the breweries dispute, operators of forklift equipment resisted orders to, handle pallets stacked with seven layers of empty cases and to assist truck drivers In loading and unload- ing. The lift operators argued that no more than six layers of cases cottld be handled safely, and that the seventh Layer ought to be moved by hand, They also argued that truck drivers and helpers should do whatever there is to be done on the truck;; it's their job, lie ardlesS of what reasons they give, the real concerti ill a refusal to take on more twork- by slweepint: ramps in spare time or handling more cases with a fork lift - is over the possible elimination of some jobs. 'There was no question of this in the breweries situation, The workers in two plants admittedly ars 0)11 - corned over the elle •t,; of in- creased nleehani„;tii�11. Ordinarily, dispute issiies su:I1 as these lead to charges r,f "featherbedding" a 11 d "m o k e work" practices. The first im- plies laziness where, frequently, there is 110110 if only the given duties of a particular job are considered, The second, often more net, rc'Icrs to the activities of unions and union -minded worker's to require the hiring cf workers not actually needed - -as the slagclhands, in Chita;,o. The whole area of disputes in- volving job:; - whether more work can be done in paid -for work hours - is a serious and emotional one. But, al times, it has light moments, For instance, the labour press currently it carrying a story, reported to have conte from a British labour paper, fancifully headed '"riine- Study Man on Music." It's how a time -study expel! might evaluate a symphony or- chestra at work: "For considerable periods, the four oboe players had nothing to do. The number should be re- duced and the work spread more evenly over the whole of t.li concert, thus eliminating peaks of activity, All the 12 %•iolins were playing identical notes; this seems unnecessary duplication, The staff of the second section should be drastically cut. If a _larger volume of sound is re- quired, it could be obtained by electronic apparatus, "Much effort was absorbed in the playing of demi-semi-quaa- \'erS; this seems to be unnecel- s a r y refinement. It is recom- mended that all Holt; steluld be rounded out to the nearest semi- quaver. If this were done it would be possible to use trainees and lower -grade operatives more extensively. "No useful purpose is served by repeating on the horns a passage which has already heels handled by the slrines. It i:, csti• mated the whole concert -line of two hours could be reduced to 20 minutes and there would bit no need 'for 00 internlis.;ion." American union propagandists are playing this straight. 'They're not trying to apply it directly to management move.; in planta to reduce the number of workers needed in certain operations, to spread work out more evenly, or to avoid unnecessary duplica- Itens of efforts, However, the Transport Work- ers Union in Tulsa retorted to American Airlines' 10 )re - work order:. Workers may be respons- ible to the company for the quantity of work they do, but they're responsible to the Fe- deral Aviation Agency - and to the flying public -- for the analily of maintenance work by ground crew. <, , • That's about the sane o3 ;ray'• ing don't cut out those repeated passages in the music, an anal- ogy American Airlines won't ac- cept c- ccpt because it contends that there's time enough for more quantity and 'full quality. Clipping The Boss It is the time-honored 1003' of messenger boys, when things are quiet, to seize the nearest diver- sion; and it is the tinge -honored sway of offices to supply the di- version in the form of paper clips and rubber bands, But what if one backfires and hits the office boy in the eye? Can he collect compensation? He can, said New fork's high- est court which recently upheld a decision in favor of the mes- senger boy, James Johnston, The court made allowances for John- ston's "youth and recklessness," adding weightily: "The act and the instrument, 1011011 co -joined to cause the injury, have a sgme- what closer relationship to the employment than those in the ordinary case involving horse- play," Johnston collected $228,64, ',which, a cautious employer plight note, would buy a lot of stapling machines, DAY SCII�PI tsso: Ily Itev, R. IS. %1 X11400, B.A.. 8.4), Sin('rril,l' in lll''!t:loos I'ractit i11attlIl'ty 11:1.13 Memory Selection: The Loral seed) Writ as titan sect); for man Iooltclb on the outward appear• ,uu r, but the Lord looked) un the heart, I Samuel if III(.' n::l,•h of present day alms eiwing i:; for the :.:ee of i,reiti:;io :Among Hien.' Jesus says that such. giving h11; lel 11 a\'enly rint'urd. 31:1ny gimmick.; tu'i u: ed la slake people t'. we. Sante art! handed 11110 it by bring :.hnwn 11:e ,suli:tai:ti'tl gift of a neigh - hour. Some are told what they should give and threatened, seethe w:ay (01)41 exposure if they don't rc.:pnnd. It bcconn:a more of a tax than a gift. ''But," say's ;nnleo11'3 "'01.1 have to use pressure and guile to i1101Ce Surra people give," Well, if people do not give freely, it really isn't Christian giwing. "God lnwetih a cheerful giver." 2 ('rrinthiarll 0,7. What :tech hu.incs.; firms iili; with a view to festering gond public relations and thief securing more husiness? \\ c 1, that is 311 er' ecliwe form of art• vcrtising :,rad i3 olden s') c'1:, •i• lied in (heir account,. it ha.: its t00% a rd in this life. Only sincere praying i.; \ffee- live. This is w'e'll illustrated in the l:arable t.f the Pharisee ;01,1 the Publican. 1' 11 e Phari "prayed thus with 11:msc'1." Such a recital of Itis own se f• rightecusne.:?, uttered in Arica and saturated with contempt (Ir hi.; fellowman, was nota lirsi, - cr that could in oily wise re: '1 the heart c; Cool. Ito( Ilse Pu' l- ean was justified when in tennil- ity he smote upon his brie' !, crying, "God be merciful to rale a sinner." The prayer which Jesus taught 1-Iis disciple.; sets forth the proper spirit of prayer. We come to God as to our heavenly Father. We come t'cyerently with the interests of His kingdom our first concern. We submit our wills and realize our utter de• pendcnce. upon Him. We conte in a forgiving spirit. We only hope for God's forgiveness in the some measure as we forgi':e others, We trust God to give us the victory in the hour of temptation and close in triumph, "For thine is the kingdom, and the power and the glory, for ever, Aralen." I was thrilled to hear 20 instates of Collins Bay penitentiary in a sacred concert. Their conclusion of this prover in a grand crescendo seemed to echo a confidence in their hearts that God would help them to re- ' establish their lives and live happily and for the good of mankind the rest of their day3. ISSUE 21 - 1!160 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 31J17PI9:V?lttwV Veli Nd?1.1 30 I 00S i 1V� 300Nd'• 3�d 0 AUSTRIAN UFO - Unidentified Flying Object was photographed by a news cameraman in Leibnitz, Austria, in March. C. W. Fitch, UFO Investigator in Cleveland, Ohio, received this photo direct from "Montag," Vienna newspaper which printed it, The photographer said he saw a shining light far ahead as he rode a motorcycle through the countryside at 1 a.m. He thought it was a falling star. But it remained motionless over the road. Ile felt heat from it as he snapped the picture from a distance of 50 feet. After six or seven seconds it flew oft, PAGE 4 - Just like milk -- butter belongs on your family table. ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 (REAM PRODUCERS 11 --•-•-•-•-•-++4-4-* • *- - •,•-•.-4-H +♦♦.+-+♦•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•- ♦ -•++4 ars or a e 1 1960 AUSTIN 4 dr. Sedan 1960 FALCON 2 dr. Coach 1960 FORD Pour Door 1959 CHEV, Bel Aire Sedan 1957 OLDS 4 door hard- top Hamm's Garage ++...+...+.++..-.-.+-..+.-.+..++...4.4•-•-•-•-•-•44-e-•-•-•-•-•••-•‘ 1956 MONARCH l S -•+4.....+a+++- 195611'IONARCH hard- top 1956 FORD Coach 1956 MERCEDES BENZ four door 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1953 DODGE Sedan 1951 MERCURY Sedan CABIN TRAILER 1 Blyth, Ontario, New.and Used Car Dealers IJ'; r4f.R;IQ HOSPITAL R:INS,UNANCE IF YOU GO TO HOSPITAL READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE •-if you haven't one, ask, your employer or write Make sure you take along your Hospital Insurance Certificate or, at least, the Certificate number. Jot the number down now -and keep it where it can be found in an emergency. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I"1'ON. SPRING SPORTSWEAR Boys' Jeans, sizes 3 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-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-6-1-4-4444444-4-44-44-•+++4-444.. 4.+++..+.-. Ladies Spring Coats 10 percent off. "SPRING MERCHANDISE" Dresses of Cottons and Better Dresses. Special in Clearing line of Brassiers, Reg. 2.50 Special 1.99 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. VIE $L' 1 T StANtARD Wednesday, May 18,1960 East Wawanosh Council The East Wawanash township corn - cal mel ca May 3nd with the Reeve presrIng, The minutes of the meeting held on April 5th were read and adept - ed ca motion by Purdon and Buchanan. Moved by McGowan and Purdon that the road and grnernl accounts as pre- sented be passed and paid. Carried. A letter was read filen Mr, J. W. Buskfireld, Township Solicitor. The Reeve and Clerk were instructed to meet Mr. Bushfield to discuss the contents of the letter. Moved by Buchanan and McGowan that Aldon Purdon received pay for gravel taken from his pit fur Township roads. Carried. Moved by McGowan and Purdon that council accept tho 1959 tax roll and pay the collector balance of his salary. Carried. Mored by McGowan and Buchanan that Clark Johnston tie put on the East 1Vawanosll pay roll fcr Warble Fly Spraying. Carried. Moved by Purdon and Buchanan that the clerk write Mr. Empcy and Mr. Armstrong informing them that the strip of land at the south half of Lot 28, Con. 4, was 'deeded to Mr. Jeretniali Parks on the 9111 day of June, 1893, by the Township of East Wawancsh, Car. reed, 14loved by Buchanan and Purdon that council give a grant of $50.00 to the Huron County World Refugee Fund, Carried. Road Cheques Stuart McBurney, sal. 185.00. bills paid 1.15, 186.15; Alan McBurney,' wages 156.85, rent of truck 32.00, 188.85; Wm. T. Irwin, wages, 5,00; Douglas Brum„ wages, 16.00; Alex. Robertson, wages, 9.00; Belgrave Co -Operative, repairs sprayer, 16.67; Alexander's Haniware,' bolts, 1.74; Philip Dawson, repairing plough, 20.75; H. Murray's Machine Shop, welding, 3.00; Chas. Hodgins, repairing I 30 grader, 21.00; Ideal Supply, repairs I 30 grader, 22.65; E. S. Hubbell and Sons, 562 grader ed- ges, 20.48; Dominion Road Mach. Co., repairs, 15.70; W. A, Tiffin, 10 gals, hydraulic oil, 7.00; Harry Williarns, 310 gals. gas, 5 gals. oil, 303 gals. fuel oil 234.24; Mason Bailey, spring roads, 5.00; Douglas Campbell, gravelling, 44.00; Roy Noble, sanding, 4.00; Borden Scott, sanding, 10.00; Condon E. Smith, spring roads, 9.00; Raymond' Redmond, 22 yds. gravel, 1.10; Ross Jamieson, spring roads, 21.00; Gordon McBurney, 33 yds. gravel, 1,65; Ont. Hydro, shed lights, 4.09; Rec.-Gen. of Canada, In- come Tax deducted, 10.95, General Cheques Hersml twin, bal, sal, as collector, 50,00, exchange 3.80, 53.80; Frank Cooper, spray operator, 228.35; Kenneth Scott, spray helper, 78.75; Clark Johns - 'ton, W. F. spray helper, 166.25; Frank Thompson, W. F. Inspector, 235.92; ' Rec.•Gen. of Canada, Income Tax de• 1 dueled, 26.95; Belgrave Co -Operative,' Warble Fly powder, 353,92; East Wa- .wanosh Roads, cr, use of sprayer, 19J.00; Snell's Grocery, Blyth, relief acccunt, 166,40; Russell Cook, rent of house, relief account, 10.00; C. W. Hanna, relief account, 2,72; A. Mont- gomery, coal to relief ace., 38,75; 1 McKay's Nursing Horne, main, of pa• tient, 88.26; Town of Wingham, share of relief ace., 22.50; Wingham Rural Fire Committee, 1959 fire calls, 212,45; John G, Berry, grant to World Refu- gee Fund, 50.00. - Moved by Buchanan and McGowan that council adjourn to meet June 7th ' at one o'clock at the Belgrave Com- munity Centre, Carried, C. W. Hanna, R. H. Thompson, Reeve, Clerk, WALTON Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin and daughter, of Hamilton, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGav- in. Mr. Johnnie Bruce returned home last Wednesday after being confined to St. Joseph's hospital, London, for the past month. Mr. Glen Oliver is holidaying at his home after completing his fourth year in medicine at Western University, London. Afr. Frank Kirkby and Douglas at- tended the graduation of Mr, Herb Kirkby at Art College Toronto on Fri day of last week. Mr, 'Ronald Ennis left on Sunday for Toronto where he has accepted a pos- ition with the Manufacturers Life In- surance Company for the summer months. Mr. Peter McDonald has been a pa- tient in the Clinton Public hospital for the past week. MT. and Mrs. Dave Hackwell of St. Marys, visited with relatives over the week end. Mrs, Campbell Wey is at present confined to Scott Memorial hospital, Seaforth. Miss Catherine Buchanan, who has been. on affiliation at Homewood Sani- toriuin, Guelph, is holidaying at her home, prior to returning to St. Marys hospital, Kitchener, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFOB.TR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, -PHONES:- CLINTON:- EXETER: Bushiest -Hu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence -Hu 2-3869 Residence 84 EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPLCIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours, HURON GRILL BLYTH •ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. Tom and Gorge Webster were home for the week end. George, who has completed his third year at Western University, is working on a Scholar- ship in Chemistry Research, WOOL Jackson Aluminum Ltd. Seaforth is collecting wool for grading and sale on the cooperative plan. Ship. pers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licensed Operators Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on Properly Graded Wools Secure the Utmost by Patronizing the Organization that made this possible. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street • Toronto STRAYED Small black dog with white mark- ings strayed to George Ives, phone 16R9, Blyth. Owned may have. same by paying costs. 17.1p CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my most sincere thanks and 'appreciation to the many kindnesses shown to me during the time I was in the hospital and since coming home, For the beautiful flow- ers, cards and treats I received. They were all deeply appreciated. 17-1p.-Levina Heffron, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbours for calling at our home during our recent bereavement of a dear wife and mother. We wish to thank those who gave mass cards ano floral tributes. The sympathy extend- ed to us. Special thanks to Father Reed -Lewis, Father John Poieda, Lloyd Tasker, Mrs, Caves, Miss Jeer' Smith, the ballbearers and ushers, an'i all who so kindly helped with the wor'c in the home. 17.1p. -Simon Hallahan and family, I "SPECIAL CLEARANCE" OF BOYS' JACKETS 30 ONLY SIZE 6 to 16 in many different shades. Some of these jackets sold regularly up to $7.95 SALE $4.77 MEN'S 2 PANT SUITS OF MELBOURNE FLANNEL a suit that has to be seen to be appreciated. SIzes 36 to 44 (alterations included) Charcoal, Bilown, Grey and Blue ONLY $35.00 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" Ifl GAIT COM CO'ODER1WLY USE THE CO-OP FEED PROGRAM FOR BEEF AND - DAIRY Your Co-op offers a complete' cattle feeding program. right from the birth of the calf ... feeds built to give you optimum returns from your feed dollar. This program includes the production and handling of forages. With roughages making up such a large portion of the animals' diet, it follows that feeding good quality roughage is all important in reducing production costs. Our staff will be happy to recommend the proper Co-op feed to best utilize the roughage you have available, Such service is only practical through your local Coop. Follow this program to cut costs co, operatively. 1 1 1 1 1 BELGRAVE CO.OP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 888W30 A VILLAGE CHANGES The year was 1898 ,., the scene an Ontario village A local historian, reflecting on the things she remembered about the village, wrote that the village had "No electricity, no stone roads, no radio, no telephone, just coal oil lamps for light." Today in her village the coal oil lamp has van,-• ished, pavement covers the dirt roads, and tele- phones, radios, and electric lights are taken for granted. These changes were possible because of steel. In 1898, Canada made less than 10 pounds of steel per person. Last year, the country's steel industry produced 660 pounds of steel per per- son. This higher productivity comes from the fac- tories Canadians have built. For example, The Steel Company of Canada, Limited has invested nearly $365,000,000 in plants and equipment since the company started operations fifty years ago. Canadians produce more mainly because Can- adian companies are continually improving their plants and equipment, THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO CARD OF THANKS cards and visited me while in Wing- to Dr, Stephens and the nursing staff. wish to thank all those who sent ham General Hospital, Special thanks -'Mrs. Wallace Bell, Wednesday, May 18, 1060 '*law' Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL IJRANCIIES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 AUCTION SALE 'An Auction Sale of the Londeshoro I United Church Shed will be held on Wednesday, June 1st, at 8 p.m. Build. Ing to be removed by October 31st, Terms Cash, Harold Jacksen, Auction- eer. 17.2p, BACKHOEING No jobs too small. Harold Congrnm, phone Wingham 1079. 17-5p. FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensel!, 696112. 50.13p.tf. !SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL. Septic tanks, cess•pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louts Blake, phone 42Rt7, Brussels, R.R. 2, WANTED Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night, OIL BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderlch, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483,14, BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETIIERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R, S, Hetheringtoe Q.C, Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agenoy Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4‘ G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, OODERICH Mt: J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seatorth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Jeaforth.Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p,rn, Wed -- 9:00 a.m, to 12:30, p:m. Clinton' Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone "HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR !ST PATRICK ST, • WTNGHAM, ON7 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services, ROY N. BENTLEY Fuhllo Accountant OODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478, DR, R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. - OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Inserilination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are farmer owned and controlled and oper• ate at cost, Summer calling hours: -- Between 7;30 and 9:30 a.m. week days; 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1 OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John H, Mc. Ewing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J E. Pep- per, Brucefleld; C, W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; 11, Fuller, Goderich; R, Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, ' AGENTS: WiWam Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seatorth; Harold Squires, Clinton. K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Pike, RU 2-9747; Res. FTU 2.755[) s Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN 1' YiP Xennedr .7 •-•••+++•-•-•-•-•-• .44 •-•41-4-4444-11•-• RADIO BARGAINS Tenatronic & Automatic Car and Mantle Radios Used Admiral 21" Console TV ; i'riced Reasonable Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits, ' Also Several Used Radios.! Expert. Radio and TV Repair Service. NEW ADMIRAL TV AVAILAI3LE HOLLINGER'S RADIO ik TV SERVICE ' ; Phone 45115 Brussels • R.R. 2, Myth t M44 -• 4-4444444+4 4-1444-4 4-4 44. Clinton Community. FARMERS AUCTION SALES Lr%'E11Y FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m. IN BLTTIi, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf, DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid In surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 21H12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussele; I5J6. Trucks available at all tinier. 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 GIBBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Machinery and Household Effects At Lot 20, Concession 9, Morris town- ship 21 miles West of Walton, or 5 miles East of Blyth, on TUESDAY, MAY 24111 at 1 p.m, CAT'P1E-8 steers weighing approx. 900-1000 lbs,; 7 steers, approx. 500 lbs.; 3 grass heifers; 1 cow with calf at foot; 1 grass cow; 2 heifers, 2 years old. SHEEP -20 sheep with lambs; 1 ram. POULTRY -190 year old Kimber K bens. MACHINERY — Massey Harris 33 tractor, with live power take off; Ford tractor, with sky line loader; McKee Harvester, with wagon and rack; 7 ft. Massey Harris power plower; 13 run seed drill; Cockshutt tractor hltch;7ft. Massey Harris binder; Massey Harris 95 bush manure spreader; side rake; ten foot stiff tooth cu4tivater; 3 furrow ace bottom plow; double'tdisk; Woods oat roller; 11 H.P. motor; wagon; 150 bus. grain box; 6 section harrows; grain blower; 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; 32 ft, extension ladder; 22 ft. cedar, ladder: 2000 lb. scales; 250 lb. scales; fanning mill; barn jack; Stew- art electric clippers; Webster paint spray; gas barrel with pump; 25 cord mixed wood; cedar posts; slush scrap- er; water heater; tractor chains; quantity lumber; post drill; snow fence and posts; 2-8 gal. milk cans; milk strainer; strainer pail; 25 gal. CAC HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Raymond sewing machine; mahogany bedroom uite; poster bed, springs and mat- tress; oak china cabinet; pictures; books; oak dining -room table and chairs; centre table; 2 rocking chairs; TIIE 'MYTH STANDARD AUCTION SALE of Household Effects at the home of Mrs, Isabel Longman, Alain Street, Blyth, (beside the Presbyterian Church) nn WEI)NESDAY, JUNE 1st at 1:30 p.m. Dining room sideboard, table and chilli's; Ditveno and !hatching arm and rocking chair; platform rocker, 11 rocking chairs; chair; rug 9 X 12; congoleuin rug 9 X 12; bedroom suite; inrer spring mattress; 2 iron beds; day bed; Singer seWin;; machine; kitchen chairs; enamel range (like new); Que- bec heater; 3 small tables; %vash stand; hot. 'dare; Gone with the Wind lamp; dishes; cooking utensils; lied - ding; toilet set; garden tools; ste p ladder; numerous other articles includ- ing some antiques, '!'!;RMS CASI1 No reserve as the properly is sold. Ma's. Isabel Longman, Proprietress. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 17-2 FOR SAL!'. 10 tons of straw, Apply Rudolph Fangrad, phone 481110, Blyth, 17-1 HOUSE FOR SALE In Blyth, 3 apartments, now remit;, extra lot. For particulars write Box A, The Blyth Standard. 10.2 TENDER FOR FURNACE OiL Morris ,School Board requests lenders for supplying oil to 5 schools for lite school year starling in September, Tenders received until June 1st. No lender necessarily accepted. • 17-2. RAI.C'1I SHAW, Bluevalc., WARWICI{ SEED CORN we have a good supply of NSILAGE and HUSKING CORN available for immediate delivery. GEO. WATT phone 40R7 - Blyth writing desk; kitchen cabinet; kitchen cupboard; 2 burner electric stove; cook stove; drop loaf table; scalers; couch; dishes; kitchen utensils; Other articles too numerous to motion, No Reserve. Farm Sold TERMS CASA Proprietor: John Taylor. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. Clerk: George Powell, • 16-2. 4## &NO,* •1"M.• „OW* LYCEUM THEATRE 'Wing -hang, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing. at 7:15 p,m, Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 19 • 20 • 21 Alex Guiney; • Veronica Turellgh in "TILE HO ?SE'S MOUTH" An excellent comedey of the antics of an eccentric artist, .• BROWNIE'S DRIVE 1N THEATRE CLINTON, ON'I'AIt10 MEET YOUR NEIGiiBORS AT THE GOI,ERICIi PARK THEATRE PAGE 5 Phone JA4-7811 NOW !'LAYING— Edw, G, Robinson and .loan Collins In "7 THEiVE:S" Mon,, Tues„ Wed., May 23 • 24 • 25 Thur., Fel,, Sat., Mny 26 • 27 • 28 MAX BYGRAVES International comedy star in a riotous British,nlade Laff-show. BOBI31KINS with SHIRLEY JONES and STEVEN STOCKER tI which a talking baby gjvcs stock lips to his' prospering father, LYNN THOMAS COATING SOON— "ANATIMY OF A MURDER" with James Stewart and I1ecf Remick, Bestride(' to persons 18 years of age and over, 2 smashing action pictures in an adventurous double hill "13 Fighting Men" Plus a zooming tale of blue sky darts. "!Here Come The Jets" starring STEVE BRODIE and _..v++.r..w..a.++..+....w.++•+++... .r ww....+++++..w.. FUNK'S THURSDAY and FIRIDAI' May 19 and 20 "ALIAS JESSE JAMES", (Colour) Bob 11o;:e •- Rhonda Fleming ('l wo Carlton, STATURDAY ONLY •• MAY 21 -- Deuble Feature — 'F01('t' AIASSACItE" (Colour) i Cincmascope .1c21 McCrae Susan Cobol "HONG KONG CONFIDENTIAL" Gene Parry -• 13c crly 'Tyler (lnce Cartoon) SUNDAY AIIDNITE and MANI)Y •• MAI' 22 and 23 --Doable Fealtu'r— "GUNS, GIRLS and GANGSTERS'' Adult Entertainment Mamie VanDorcn •- Gerald Mehr "ItIO`f IN JUVENILE. PRISON" Adldl Enlcl'tt11111tiCIIL Marcia ilenderson •- Scott Alarlo (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May.21 and 25 Adult Entertainment Frank Sinatra -- Deborah Kerr Burt Lancaster (One Cartoon) SEE!) CORN WE iiAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF ENSILAGE or IIUSKINI'>i CORN FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IIAROLI) COOK Phone 61 - l3lyth, Ont, Always plant Funk's •- It's the Best FOR SALE Timothy seed, Climax and regular, Apply ,1. B. Nesbit, phone 53115, filylil 16-2p NOTICE The next regular meeting of. Blyth Municipal Coun- cil will he held on Friday, May 27th at 8 p.m. There will be no meeting,' on June Gth. George Sloan, Clerk. HOUSE FOR SALE 2 storey Tune hc.'ure, 6 meals, balh, all modern conveniences, Apply Joseph Miller, phone 112, Blyth. 17-2p FOR SALE 11 pigs 125 lbs.; 18 pigs 100 lbs.; 9 pigs 75 lbs.; 4 Holstein steers. Ap- ply Mason Bailey, phone 5485, Blyth. 17-1 SAiORGASI3ORD SUPPER The Friendship Circle are having a Smorgasbord supper on June 25th in the basement of the Blyth United Church. Watch for further announce- ment. 17.1. WANTED FOR PASTURE 8 or 10 head of yearling cattle, good water and shade. Fred McCool, phone 561114, Blyth, 17-1 FURNITURE Uphostcred and remodeled. New line of covers, Estimates given. A. E. Clark, phone 201114, Blyth. 17.8p. TOWNSHIP OF GREY TENDERS FOR DRAIN Tenders will he received by the un- dersigned until 1 p.m., Saturday, June 41h, 1960, for the construction of the LAMO.NT EXTENSION Drain in the Trevn.ship of Grey which consists of 1,765 lineal feel of tile drain and 1,026 lineal feet of open drain. Tile and pipe supplied by the township. Plans and soecificalions may he sten at the Clerk's office, Ethel, Ont. Tender to he accompanied by certified cheque Por 10 of amount of tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. EDY"TIIE AL CARDIFF Clerk, Township of Grey, ETIJEL, ONTARIO 17-1 YOU'LL GET THE BIGGEST DEALS! There's never been a better time to buy! And there's never been a better Chevy! RIGFIT NOW you can make the exciting switch to a new Chevy and save big money into the bargain. The deals are WOWS , , . during Chevrolet Deal Days. TREMENDOUS TRADES on the best used cars In town) All makes, all models, and beauties every one of 'cm. Get your money -saving trade NOW and be all set for a trouble-free, fun -filled summer. Canada's best car for the hest reasons! Get the big, /amity -sized comfort you need. Gct the industry's peppiest, savingcst engines and transmissions. Get n ride that rivals that of costly cars. Get all the safety features, all the dependability end value, that only Chevrolet in its field can offer. Head for your Chevrolet dealer's NOW. Get the keys and put this superlative car through its paces. BUYS ARE THE YEAR'S MOST EXCITING CAR VALUES! Chevrolet is Canada's fastest -selling car . .. by thousands) Its looks will wow you, Its big car per- formance will delight you. And its practical, thrifty ways will SAVE YOU MONEY every happy mile you drive. WITH • L'111►1R�11u1 11 (AI.1t1 Yes, your Chevrolet dealer can save you time, worry and money by servicing your present car right now. Guardian Mainten- ance servicing 6s the best care any car can have, Now's the time to arrange for happy summer motoring. The place? . , , your Chevy dealer's, GREAT DEALS ON NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS! Vhnt deals! What trucks! They're rugged, reliable, revolutionary. And they'll boost your profits as no other truck can. Put one to work for YOU soon. 77/1 DM411 Of /FRR/f/Ct Make the Corvair testi Drive >!e 6es/! Acclaimed the car of the year, Corvair is big in room, pep and value but small in cost. Sec it , • . drive it ... price it soon! You'll love it, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE envon ACCESSORIES TOO! Get added pleasure from your driving this summer with new accessories. Whatever ac- cessories you want, check the outstanding buys during Chevrolet Deal Days. THE MARKET'S BOOMING! THE BUYS UNBEATABLE...AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S` RIGHT NOW MAY I1 SAFETY MONTH CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK YOUR DRIVING PREVENT ACCIDENTS LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED CLINTON --e ONTARIO "Vs:)'re of Britain" Has Vast Audience Squet:it:d into tight naornin g t¢t):tt. brittle collar, and tilted :ill: ip•,er. controversial It i c h a rd i.nhl,ity, 17, strode into 1. ut- on', Westminster Abbey, puffed up :, winding, gray .;tune . ta;:- ''a:' to a gallery behind tat! iii._ii Altar, and eased his 210 tiornlds into a soundproof etth:c1P. Then, for almost three hours, he .riescril,t'cl the pageantry of the Wweddin. of Princess1 J ;fret :o Antony ,\r:nstron g -,lanes for (he largest potential audience in his- tory. 'Tile watchers and listcnt t'; 'v;ere spread over six continent;. To r.:ddy-faced I)i:nh!eby, this was list Te mut': assignment for the BBC \vhei c Lc earn; $33,000 a year. Ife has helm re- porting major news for i1ritrins sine 1937, when he perched atop \\rhitchal!'s :\atnit'ai:y Arch to describe the coronation pruccs- sion of Gc'r e VI. Ile u':as on hand for lout e,i Eliahcth's coronation in 1953 --- squashed into the very same l'tlli- byhole he used for 111at'garc:'i wedding. In 19.30, Dimbleby was Ettr;vis'.on's English vnire at tae wedding of Grace Kelly to Mon- aco's Irina: Rainier. "The French had neatly tucked a telescopy lens through the bent arm of ii statue of the Virgin :nary," Dinl bieby recalled recently, "and when .1i is Kelly .':..pt with emo- tion c r the Pi ince rubbed his Applauded By Ali PRINTED PATTERN 4700 /l�\ SIZES f), 9-17 •Met 4\9 •I • . • • • • • •dl... • . • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • All the fashion world hails the v,•ide, wide sailor collar that "capes" your shoulders above a streak of a sheath. Divine shape for junior figures — front band- ing suggests Empire line, Printed Pattern 4700: Jr. Mks Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, Size 13 takes 3:t4 yards 35 -inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part, Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot he 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. • ISSUE 21 — 1960 thumb a! uta her band to calm her, the catn''t revealed it ;11!," Britain'; royal 'fatiit y, whiet watched the Monaco shintfin, has ruled out all cameras in front of the altar at .\lar ttrct's wedding, '1'\' camera; will show the mar - .age ceremon', from the rear. A:; a result, it v\as up to 1)211l- h001)y to M'u\ i'e much et the picture. in words. '1'o prepare for the occasion, he had lr,.'en boning up on the Listory c f ro;. l weddings for th0 past fi';.' \'cotes, at his t•inhl- brdroo,n Iluu•,z in \\'est Sus -':x, n'hcre he live; with his wife, I)ilc;, three .,nn,, one daughter, six horses, three dogs, 30 chich- cns, and 02 white fan -tailed pigeons. Ile has also called on the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dean of the abbey (to pace in the entire ceremony), :ld the Ilrigadt: '1ajor ('for a brief- uut on the route of march). "The sorrel of an able conl- mmntals:r," says Dimbleby, ''is to possess a good deal of background so lh::t if anything goes wrong on a show, he needn't flannel -- that's an old 11;11 term for spnut- ing Buff." Dinlb!ch 's rt vin ential, fatnt- iy old-maidish approach to royal loin;.; has irritated a good many who semetinies it' er to him a:; "Dick I3untbkby." But there is no denying his place in broad. casting h::a Son of a T!lamei Valley nett•Simper publisher, he got into radio work in 1930, and has en\crcd cccrythiit from the Spanish civil \vat• to the D -Day invasions. "Fee been Britain's No. 1 commentator 'for twenty years," says Dimbleby without a trace of modesty, "There is no doubt," one 1313C producer says, "that he regards himself as the voice of Britain, He doesn't even nip up on the 8:20 like the rest of the press. He appears in his Rolls -Royce -- driven by a chauffeur in full livery." From NEWSWEEIC How Her Majesty Holds An Investiture Ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes when the Queen holds an investiture? The investiture ceremonies lake place in the Grand Hall at Buckingham Palace and are in- variably miracles of smooth run- ning. The Queen stands hatless and gloveless and at her side on the red -carpeted dais stand; the Lord Chamberlain who reads cut one by one the names of those to be honoured, A line of men and women begin to ('love forward to receive their decora- tions. The Queen carefully pins on each award, smiles at the reci- pient, talks for a few seconds and then shakes hands with hint or her. ltcw does she manage t0 do this pinning on c!. the order ot• dacoration without fumbling:' "Shortly before those to be de- corated enter the Grand Hall they are conducted to an ante- room \where a tiny, hook -shaped brooch is pinned on to the breast or coat lapel," we were told. "This means that the Queen simply has to slip the medal on to the hook." One maul who attended an in- vestiture in 1953 said: "There was so much to absorb -- gold mirror;, chandeliers, tapestries, carpets — that few present no- ticed that a rice -admiral, among others, showed thein to their scats before the investiture be• gan. "We were tactfully briefed on our roles before we entered the Grand Hall. "An official gently reminded us that people had unfortunately applauded at one investiture in the past, adding that he knew this would not happen today." SOUND DROWNS OUT PAIN — Madeline Coubre blissfully undergoes work on her teeth at a dental convention, Secret of the work is in the earphones and the control box in her hands. Dr. Wallace Gardner claims that sound blocks the re- ception of pain in the brain, Instead of feeling pain, Madeline heard a waterfall. JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY — Looking like every mother's dream of a baby picture, a Belgian prince makes his camera debut. Meet Prince Philippe -Leopold Louis -Marie, the son of Belgium's Prince Albert and Italy's Princess Paola, r .^ M,. ;vita _ • ',,. y Y ► (/-estr)-#,,lawaid HRONICLL 1 GE F ewerdolir•e P. Ctooxl e Have you noticed , . . the weekend invariably brings about x period of quick weather changes? I often write this col- umn in the rough on a Saturday and type it on Monday. Ten to one if I mention the weather on Saturday by Monday I have to revise what I have written. This seems to be another of those wedkends, As I write it is May 1. Yesterday was bleak and showery; today promises to be touch the salve but tomorro\v the "probs" are for warmer weather. And so it goes , . . work days and school days bright, pleasant weather; off days, for parents and children, cold, windy or wet, upsetting so many plans for painting, garden- ing or a family outing. I wonder why it should be so. Is it a Nemesis for short working hours and the five-day week? If 1 remember rightly years ago when most people were working much longer hours, six days a week, Sundays were nearly al- ways fine and bright. Of course I have no statistics to prove. It may be only in my imagination that the weather pattern has ch:ulged, So much for that. Now here's another topic• for, your consid- eration. Overweight — and the problems in connection with re. clueing. Remember about six weeks ago I was wondering how to take off about ten pounds of surplus? I knew it \vasn't going to be easy because I ant not a big eater, But I've done it — re- duced 12 pounds to be exact. How? Well, 1'11 tell you — it may help some one else. First of all 1 started eating less of ev- erything. That didn't work. l didn't lose an ounce. My doctor hadn't put ale on a diet. When I ask hint how to lose weight he just said — ''Use your head!" So that's what 1 finally did• 1 realized the trouble lay in what I was eating — not the amount. Of course reducing has its dis- advantages, Last fall I bought a new box -type suit. I wore it the other day and found it a bit baggy. But I really don't mind, 1t isn't much of a problem to deal with garments that are too big. A tuck here and a pleat there, buttons ('loved in about an inch and there you have it, But if clothes are too small — that's another story. You can't add on what isn't there. Another dis- advantage is the ('teals them- selves. It takes more fussing to prepare a properly balanced meal than it docs to put up something new and fancy. Incidentally just in case t nu art• n'nndcring Nott Palmer fits in \\ iti this lav; calor ie diet let me assure you he manages very well. 11e also \vas getting a little on the heavy side so be too is glad to take off a tew pounds, Of course he is more active than 1 so his calorie count is quite 0 bit higher. Actually his only concession to dieting is to cat less sweet stuff. And that is quite 0 concession because al. though Partner is a heavy smok• er (pipe) he still has quite 0 sweet tooth. Dors. McP,.. , Thank you so Hutch for your letter. I am de- lighted your mother finds the needle -threader such a help. She ulwt be a wonderful old lady. First of all I put down an average day's intake of food and then compared each iteral with its calcrie content, The result was 12110 to 1500 calories. I lcnety that on n reducing diet the number of calories should be 1000 calories — unless one was working hard. With a calorie chart as my guide I soon found where my diet was wrong. I got all the information from a splen- did book I got from the public library — "Stay Slim for Life" by Ida Jean Bain, I cut my bread consumption down to three thin slices of vitmain bread a day, Substituted clear or vege- table soup for cream soup; used less orange juice and more to- mato juice, Less butter, sugar and whole milk, More lean meat, fish, vegetables, salads, skim milk and cottage cheese. No mid-morning snacks but I do al- low myelf a cup of tea and a plain cookie in the afternoon, also a glass of warm skim milk and an unsalted cracker at bed- time. The loss in weight on that diet has not been spectacular but it has been steady. I say "diet" for want of a better word. Actually I eat practically any- thing I fancy within reason just NO CAP? -- Kathy Heinz lin- gers meditatively on the edge of a pool. The hat's not for swimming. so long a; I keep track of the calorics -- about 9(10 a day. t also lake one vitamin capsule a day, .\i Int•nc is :••,t nnt•Ihilly, 1 t;u- lie, tl. 1;, cause it \\';t.; n. l :, :tit: - (hi!! 1 lt':1.s 1101 cin.:t'lulli of any discomfort. For four reeks 1 wasn't even hungry'. But just lately, \while not exactly suffering any pangs, 1 ata glad when its time for another meal. 1 account for it this u'ay. For the first filo' weeks my tli,estiwe s -stent was using all aee'tlnitl- latcvd surplus. NOW that has been reduced — the battle of the bulge almost won — my bodily requirements are now dep,'nd;'nt upon the daily intake of food. So 1 naturally am inclined to gel hungry, And I must say I feel much better — no heartburn, indigestion or any other discom- fort — but a lot inure energy. Wily not with 12 pounds I".�,. to carry around, Gold — The Age -told King Of Metals Arlen': hunger for gold has never ceased: in search of it, •is the Elder Pliny wrote with till the sententiousness at his re.11:- nland, they explore every vein in the earth, and dwell upon I ,!r hollowed frame; and from the earliest times fit has achieved a place in their economic history which (as has been well said' it cut of all proportion to the as- sistance it has given in their struggle against Nature, What, then, is the force GI its appeal? It is possible to list some 150 substances which at various tinges and in various parts of the world have been invested with some universality of value, almost equally divided between the animal, the vegetable and the mineral. Of the minerals, some (like copper and iron and lead and tin) have always been prized for their practical utility'. Silver, too, has always been prized, but for its decorative quality; and it is this same qual- ity which has always in the past made gold the king of metals in nearly all places where know- ledge of it has penetrated. For gold is much more scarce than silver, and it is a curious fact that, though it has been always available, the quantity in which it has been produced had always lagged behind the universal de- mand for it: even today, when output is immeasurably higher than in any previous century, it is still perfectly true to say that the demand Is much greater than the supply, Nevertheless, relative scarcity is not the only reason 'for an age -long hunger which has some- times amounted to a passion. Scarcity must be combined with positive beauty before it can ex- ert such overwhelming attrac- tion; and it Is the positive beauty of gold, allied to the compara- tive ease with which it can be worked, which in past ages has given it a unique position. — From "Gold," by C. H. V. Suth- erland. Meet Papa Sportswriter Tom Meany re- cords a curious summit meeting in his neer book, "The Yankee Story": The day Yogi Berra first met Ernest I-Iemingway, Berra, the Yankee catcher who is un- spoiled by intellectualism, was introduced to the novelist at a New York restaurant, Meavy writes: "'Well, Yogi,' said one of his party, 'you've finally met Papa Hemingway. What do you think of him?' "'He's quite a character,' said Yogi, with obvious admiration, 'What does he do?' "'He's a writer,' answered Berra's astonished friend, "'Yeah?' said Yogi interest- edly. 'What paper?'" Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q, Is it proper for friends who live in 0 distant rity lo fiend a , wedding gifts of money In Ilio newlyweds? :\. 'Phis is unite all right. Q. When writing a letter to a boy of high school age, should "Diaster" or "Mr," be written ho• fore his name:' :\, 11is correct title i.; "11r." Q, Our son is to heroine ollt- eially engaged in 0 few weeks. Since the girl's parents are not going to give an engagement party, would it be all right for tis to give it? A, You cannot properly givs an announcement party. Ifow- evcr, after lite engagement has leen announced by the girl's family, you may give a part.' IN HONOR of the emtagement. Q. is it alt right for a man to use only ,his initials when sign- ing social correspondence? :\. No: he should sign his lull name, Q. .lust what is the proper way for a woman to introdueo her husband" A. 'I'u friends. :r.; ''J 0Ln,'' and to new t:1111 t,::'t .:, as ''mt' hu:;• bawl." '1'!1.' t\: names of safe:Iy are "my husband" and "my wile," since they are proper no platter to whom you are tall:nig. In business, ''stir. Smith" and "Mrs, Stuitb'' Inc:quite cornett. Q. What is the proper way of eating rate apples or peau:; at the table? A, You should operate on tiles(' with your knife before vaturf theta, The fruit :ihnuld be quar- tered, peeled, cored, and then each quarter eaten with the fin- gers. Jiffy -Knit 61, rtastote4110A9.e.QA. Newest fashion! Knit a beauti- ful, bulky jacket to wear for sports, travel, everywhere! Jiffy -knit inches fly by! Use double -strand knitting worsted, large needles for bulky jacket. Pattern 801: knitting directions sizes 32-34; 30-38 included 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 1900 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular de• signs to crochet; knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, hone furnishings, toys, gills, ba- zaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns, Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. FAIR EXCHANGE — Mrs. Sushila Kapadia, of Bombay, India, greets Vice President Richard' Nixon in the customary fashion of India and Mr. Nixon responds in like manner at the U.S. World and Trade Fair. Prospects For Olympic. Jumble The Olympic Games, which generated such Olympian head- aches at Squaw Valley last win- ter, are now giving Romans in i• yraine head -splitters. Four months before the open- ing Of the XVII Olympiad next .August, ftome's 74 -acre Olympic Village, designed to provide liv- ing facilities for 8,000 people, atarids unfinished' on concrete stilts, isolated by mud, the prod- uct of record-breaking rains. The 'Italian Olympic Committee has poured nearly $25 million into preparations for the Gaines (much of it on ten glittering sta- diums), yet some people doubt that the village will be complete- ly redly in time, Col. Giuseppe Faire, an able Italian soldier who has been named to supervise the village, recently offered a half -serious solution; "Postpone the Games for a year" The Olympic committee turned him down," They'd sold too many tickets," Colonel Faire said. While the basic construction of the village is likely to be fin- ished within a. month, Colonel Fabre still will have enormous headaches, "We have to bring in 700 train cars of furnishings," he told Newsweek's 13111 Pepper. 'The mattresses for 8,000 beds alone stretch out more than '10 miles," He shook his head, 'This isn't really a village," he said. "It's a hotel, A village means families, and families help them- selves,, A light bulb burns out and they change it, But if a bulb burns out here, no record-break- ing champion is going to reach up and fix it." Families also cook their own meals. But not the Olympians. Eighteen hundred men will be catering to the tastes of athletes from 86 nations, The special arrangements include ho- stler cookery for Orthodox Jews (supervised by the Chief Rabbi of Ronne), and the importation of a Tunisian chef to slaughter and cook according to religious law for the Mosletns, This does not necessarily mean that everybody is going to be happy. When 'the Olympic com- mittee announced that no alcohol would be served, the French de- cided to bring in four huge casks of Bordeaux, and the Belgians maid they were bringing their own beer, • The athletes of all countries • .were rebelling against a ques- tionnaire issued by the Olympic t:ommittee, One question that dis- turbed them: Can your sexual temperament best be described by three crosses, two crosses, one cross, or a minus mark? "Anyone who does not wish to answer the questions," said one committee` official, "will still be permitted to compete N To Romans themselves; 'the whole prospect of the Olympics le alarming. The city anticipates 120,000 extra visitors daily, with some 25,000 extra automobiles (which will jam streets already erowded •by 200,000 vehicles), "Unless the city of Rome does something," said an Olympic committeeman, "we're going to have the biggest traffic snarl iii the history of the world," "I'm not taking a vacation this year," one Roman declared last week, "I'd spend a week just get- ting out of town," . Bare spots in the' lawn can he repaired without fuss, Rake the surface of each area and scatter grass seed. Light tamping with the sole of the shoe will bury the seed sufficiently. HAPPY TED - The Red Sox's Ted Williams roars his delight at hitting two home runs in two consecutive games to launch the season. In Search of Sodom And Gomorrah All that is left of the Biblical cities of Sodom and Gomorrah, those sinful centers of wealth, riches, and pleasure palaces, now can be found in Genesis, chapter 10, verse 24: "The Lord rained upon Sodom and upon Gomor- rah brimstone and fire," In recent years, however, 13i- blical scholars have offered the- ories that the ruins of these pleasure cities may be hidden under the Dead Sea. For the past two years, two amateur skin divers have been planning, studying, and rehears- ing for a careful probe of the southeastern corner of the Dead. Sea. Last month everything was ready for this adventurous un- derwater search, "We don't ex- pect to find a sign down there reading 'Welcome to Gomorrah'," said Allen Vincent-Barwood, a former Canadian Navy frogman now a professor in the Depart- ment of Education at the Ameri- can University of Beirut in Leb- anon. "We hope to bring up something which could be elated to the time of Sodom and Gom- orrah," Barwood's partner is Melvin Rizzi, a native of New Yoi'k now working as a communications expert with the U.S. Embassy in Amman, Jordon, Their hopes for success are based on a wealth of historical data and a Bedouin legend about "buildings beneath the sea." From studies of geol- ogy, archeology, and the Bible, this picture of past events has emerged: The southern end of • the Dead Sta, below the Lisan peninsula, was once dry land. It was here, Biblical experts say, That the . five "Cities of the Plain" prospered -Sodom, Gom- orrah, Zoar, Admah, and Zeboim. About 4,000 years ago, the plain was apparently hit by an earth- quake and eruption, perhaps the source of the Bible's "fire and brimstone," The seizure either caused the plain to settle or broke a levee, flooding Sodom and Gomorrah, The other cities evidently were spared, .,•• • Archeologists found the first •evidence'to support this idea six years ago, when they came FAIR TRADE - Flags fly before the Moscow building which was the main hall of the American exhibitlon'last summer. it's being readied for another show - the Czechoslovakian indus- trial show. The buildings from the U.S. fair were sold to Russia, across the ruins of ,a oily, bei• film' to be '','. r, 13ar\wc,od and Rizzi ti Tod some pr;,cticc diver in the I)c:,d Sea during ('hi istnas wee L: but year and discovered that it \vasn't going to be easy. Sixty-five: pounds of weights were neces- sary to keel) thein under the: buoyant water, which is 25 pet tint salt. (Only 3.5 pounds aro needed in the Medio( rrnncan.) The high aline cal and salt con - mil re chic, vi ikility to 'Inches at time:, corted(s (vase, and in - limes :kin, (loth explorers had swollen, rate lits for days, Annul \vitt) a permit from the Jordan Antiquities Department, a Jordanian helicopter and 010- 101' laltnrh, and an Arab boy 011(1 his donkey 1 who are kept busy all day, hauling; fresh wader to the explorers from a :.firing mile away), 13arwood and Rizzi this 101111(I1 \YeI'e to stay( diving in the 40 -foot depths. "Ideally, we'd like to find something that \\'ould be dis- tinctly traceable to the two cities," explained 130I\vond, "But who know? Maybe we'll just find a man-made pile of rocks, assuming we can see beyond our fingertips." Amateurs Barwood and Rizzi ' were mostly out for kicks. Not so another shin diver named Ralph 130ney, who appeared on the Dead Sea scene recently, seemingly out for bigger stakes. Fattish and 48, L'ancy is a churchless Baptist minister who note directs an orphanage in Bet.hleheni-which he l'lambboy- antly promotes by mailing out vials of Jordan water. and ''holy soil." After a dive !ate last month, Batey claimed he had found an ancient broken dine and rem- nants of a past civilization on the sea floor. "We have located two cities , , , which are be- lieved to he Sodom and Gomor- rah," he announced and headed to the U.S, to proclaim, his deeds. But Dia Rifai of the Antiqu- ities Department was unimpress- ed: "Batey did not produce any evidence of the existence of two cities. His reports are solely based on wishful thinking." - From NEWSWEEK Freeloading Newspapermen! The blue -uniformed usher sta- tioned at the mirrored doors ot the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel's Basildon Room one day recently was under strict orders to 'let no one enter without an identifi- cation badge. Behind the guard- ed doors, some of the nation's top newspaper publishers en- gaged in a lively, hour-long dis- cussion. Their provocative topic: Junkets and freeloading for members of the press, Except for, an official, but non- committal, summation, what went on at this session of the American Newspaper Publishers Association's annual convention In New York was supposed to be secret. But inevitably, publishers tallied about it later, although most of them wanted to remain anonymous, Richard Amberg, publisher of• the Newhouse chain's St. Louis Globe -Democrat, chaired the dis- cussion and later told Newsweek: "I believe the industry as a whole is quietly undergoing self- examination, We'\ie been point-, ing the finger of scorn at our competitors, TV and radio, for payola practices, and we damn well don't want to be caught at the same thing. Like Caesar's wife, we have to be beyond 1•e- pl'dach," But what it takes to remain beyond reproach was a matter of varied opinion. An East Coast business manager said his paper already has ruled out gifts worth more than $10, A Northeastern publisher said: "I don't mind it someone gets a bottle of Scotch at. Christmas, but a case is too much," However, as Amberg remark- ed, individuals can still get around the rules. "It a wrestling promoter sends a case of Scotch to a sportswr'iter's home," he said, "the publisher could dis- claim any knowledge of it and say the action was in violation of instructions, Lots of people feel that way," More important was the ques- tion of junkets lavished on the press by airlines, hotel chains, and foreign governments. "I-Iow do you square the city editor's junket on a maiden .jet flight to Brussels with "a copy boy who can't get passes to see the Car- dinals?" Amberg asked, A Western publisher had one answer: His paper he said, is cutting out all junkets except those that make "legitimate news," such as "military trips - after all, how could, we pay the cost of a trip on an abulic sub- marine?" Some said they are even re- examining the practice of hand- ing out free tickets to staffers who don't actually cover the sports of theatrical events in- volved. For all the discussion, no One \\rent far •s 0050nv rules osor resoluti:on10!.11:A0s g0un;It Otis Chandler, newly appointed . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: BABY CHICKS 11'11' Araev pullets fur ,u•onumlcal 101111' 01' 1)1'01111 egg production. Bray has (or prompt !,hlpmrnt dayold pal. I. i•, Io1:.,u) MIMI.: and roekerels, also eon"' sU rid, Sae 11)1'0 ngrnl, 01' wine Bray Hatchery, 110 John North, Handl. fon, Onf, BOYS' SUMMER CAMPS KARAMU BOYS' CAMP I Powasau, , n^u1' North Bay) 7 to 14 yea's. Quell. fi•d lied (gross Instructors. Supervised I programmes. Two.week Camp periods a1 •ill )le during July and Muffed. For 1) sc•ripttve folder apply now: I(arunut Boys' Camp, 20 itustiley Drive, Scar berouell, Ontario, Y. M. C. A. CAMP WANGOMA BOYS 9 - 16 11101;I2AM of boating, swimming, canoe tripping, ramp craft, etc. llnest equipment and leadership. Near Ban- croft, lancroft. Wille for free folder. East fork 9110 Coxw•,9I Ave., Toronto r,, CAMPING EQUIPMENT 11E11.1'11'. Coneertlblc Camping 'Trailers .- Snaps 541, 230,11o, - 1 wheel -- lets camp 1 minute Free literature. Aberdeen Camping Trailers Sales and Rental Mt, Hope P.O, (Hamilton) • BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR RENT FOIL Sale, trade or lease with any reasonable terms accepted on excellent 5!100 sq, 0, steam heated building on highway near Sarnia. ideal for light manufactun•hlg. Inas been successfully operated for 30 years by same family as s car and farm Implement agenncy, ff you are a good mechanic and want to ret In a profitable business loco. Hon with no opposition for several miles, Investigate at once, Apply ILC. \Iacl'arl;:nc, 'fox 911, Patroller, Ontario BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE VAIUF'ry store, building, business and stock for sale, well located 1n central village of Manitoulin island, Establish- ed 18 years, Wonderful summer trade. Large modern 1) -room upstairs apart- ment. Cash, Contact Harold R. Cooper. Sox 6, ltflndernoya, Ont, A 1'ANTAS'1'IC buy, due to illness, must move to a dry climate. Owners sacrificing a well established service etatlon, auto wreckers, used aulonmo. bile end farm implement bnisiness. Service station has roomy workshop, well lighted car lot, Gasoline gallon. age over 100,000 yearly. Modernized living quarters, Auto wrecking, 10 acres with 4 large warehouses, Thera Is a staggering number of used cars, farm machinery equipment, mountains of parts, snow pow, trucks, garage equipment; welder, cutting torches, steam cleaner, spray painter, tools, etc, Everything goes except household furniture This is an all year around many sided profitable business with large turnover. Located In Western On. tnrlo on busy highway, the outskirts of town. No reasonable offer and terms will be refused For further informa- tion write Box 037, Hanover, Ontario, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BE YOUR OWN BOSS I OWN AND OPERATE A Cotn•Metered Unattended Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped Laundry Store, Net 14,000.$8,000 Annually, Write or phone today for full informa- tion about unattended coin-operated Westinghouse Laundromat equipped laundry store opportunities in your community. You manage In your spare time - while netting high inconme. We finance 90q of your total purchase, offer you longest financing period at lowest monthly Installments, You re• calve training and advice from a na• Cloned organization that has helped over 8500 men and women like you ,;o Into business for themselves. No ex- perience necessary. Modest invest- ment, 'rhls proven new profitable automatic business offers a money making opportunity to anyone who wants to own his own business. Com. pate our complete program. ALD CANADA LTD. 34 Advance Road Toronto 18, Ontario ROger 6.7253 DOGS FOR SALE • Hrgistered Yellow Labradors. Shote Lind hunting stock, Virginia Freeman, Stonehenge Neunels, Route 5, king- ,lon, Ontario. FARMS FOR SALE FOR fully equipped farms and farm lands call Mr. Madden, CE. 5.5203. We have several farms to choose front. Lars Osherg, Broker, PA. 2.5504 909 Richmond (toad, Ottawa 3, Ont. 100 ACRE farm for sale with or with. out cattle and good line of machinery. !louse has ample rooms, hot and cold water In bath room. Apply Mr, 1'hll A. Gulndon, 0.11. 1, SIAXVILLE, Ontatn, This advertisement Is published free, as one of the many benefits of THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) 1611 DUNDAS STREET, EAST LONDON, Ontario. FLASHLIGHTS RECHARGEABLE Pocket Flashlight! No batteries needed. Plugs Into house A.C. 100-120 Volt outlet, $3.50 postpaid, Free details. Frank Lessl, 195.8 Mug- gah Street, Sydney, Nova Scotia, publisher of The Los Angeles Times and the official spokes- man for the closed session, sum- med it up later: 'This has been a question for the newspaper in- dustry for 50 years." Still, a general downhold seemed in prospect on freeload- ing. As a Midwestern publish- er put it: "i don't want it to be said that we were ever 'had' for a handful of tickets," 'How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. flow can 1 clean artificial flowers without resorting to wa- ter? A, Try placing them in a paper bag with a handful of salt, and !hen shaking well, Q. flow can I improvise a suh- slitlle hal water bottle? A. Pour salt into a skillet and heat it in the oven until it's almost at the ' smoking point. Then pots' the salt into a bag, ;:nd 11101 it will serve Os well as a rubber hot water bot- Ile. ot-ile, FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE 1"AIIM and Industrial tractors, loaders hackehocs, combines and balers. All makes end models. Lowest financing rates and most reasonable prices. Your SlasseyFerguson Dealer. Hanson Supply Ltd.. 120 ging St, W. Stoney Creek. PLANET JR., tillers, garden tractors and attachments, hung and power vegetable seeders, cultivators and fer- tilizer machines, granular and hold - chit, applicators for •1'11 seeding equip• Inent cultivator steels and sweeps to lit all makes of farm cultivators, SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER John C. Graham Co„ Distributors, 8S Erle SI. North, Leamington, Phone FA 6.5051 HELP WANTED -MALE PULIcEMAN wanted for summer months, with expperiencereferred, apply stating particulars to D. J. Me. Chir.., Clerk, Port Sydney, Ont. LEGAL MAKE Your Own Will! Save lo0)02'1 fee! Two legal "Will forums" ready to till out $1.0(1 postpaid. Pioneer Dlst• Hutting Co., 'funnel Road, Marietta 8, 01110. MACHINERY FOR SALE NUMBER 2(1 Van Norman milling uta. dhone, vertical and horlrontal, motor rive, swivel vise. 1.e Blonde, heavy duty, number 21 Universal ,:0111n1 machine, dividing head, swivel vise, motor drive. Brown and Sharpe num- ber 10 cylindrical grinder, coolant pump, electric motors. fatter Johnson 16" shaper, swivel vise, motor drive. George C. 1<altumr' and Sons Ltd., Galt, Ontario, Phone 2240, ___--_- -- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PURE MAPLE PRODUCE MAPLE syrup In specially senled cans, 8 per gallon, 12 or 16 per ease, 750 s can. Also maple toffee In same can, 90f, Two.ounce loaves sugar, 24 pieces per box, !2.25. All postpaid. Wilfrid Lar' vlel'e Saint'lachnrle, Quebec. MISSILE PHOTOS CAPE CANAVERAL Mlsslle Photos! Thrilling action pictures of the Free World's mightiest missiles. Set of three 0 x 10 photos $1. Sets avaihtble: Aties, Titan, Thor Juno, Space Probes, Send $1 for each set desired. Canaveral Photo's, 1205 Japonica i.ane, Cocoa, Florida, MEDICAL NATURE'S HELP - DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS. THOUSANDS PRAISING IT. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE RAN1S11 the torment of dry eczema Pashes and weeping skin troubles, ost's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning ccze• ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1165 St, Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSES WANTED URGENTLY NEEDED TWO registered nurses for general duty In 48 bed hospital. Highest sal- aries paid. Telephone 378 or apply to the Administrator of St, Joseph's Gen• era) hospital, Little Current, Ont. 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, %VA. 2.3662, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Jlntrdresstngg Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Ca11 MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 338 atoor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King £t. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa, PERSONAL 111(5. WANLESS CIIIVERTON - laec- t•olyla Clinic, permanent hair remov- al, emoval, face, neck, eyebrows, lege, arms, underarms, Free consultation, 424 Wel- lington 5t., GE 2-1467 London. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 7570 ot sickness. Particularly sleeplessness, Jitteryness and irritability. Sleep, calm your nerves with "Napps', 10 for $1.00, 50 for $4.00, Lyon's Drugs. 471 Dan- forth, Toronto. ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods, 86 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested guaranteed, Malted In plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies, Western Distributors BOX 24TF Regina, Sask. DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs. Inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Torontn, PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVEI SAVE! Films developed and ' 8 magna prints in album 40t 12 magna prints In album 601 (reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1,00 (not Including prints). Color prints 350 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm 20 ex. -mitres mounted In slides $1.25. Color prints from slides 35f each. Money reCunded 111 full for unprinted nega II FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. PLANTS SENATOR Dunlop Strawberry plants, (lest Quality, Well rooted, Disease Free. $0 1,1)11(1; $4,50 51)0; 51.25 100, Ship. any where in Canada Percy Yarrow, Route 6, 'r't'enton, Ont. PONIES 01)11 Third All Pony Sale to be held May 23rd holiday, Consignments arc now being received for Registered and Grade ponies. Ifenu11' Ranch Limited, Galt. Ontario. PROPERTIES FOR SALE CAYUGA FARMS, Farms aid more farms from 30 to 200'acrei ranging In price from $6,000 to $30,000. Some with milk con- tracts and all equipment. In the heart of the golden horseshoe area of Om tat'to. Stop at our office anytime. Auction barn and restaurant in IJag• entitle. Operating every Friday. Gol• den opportunity. We also have homes in town and felony the Grand River. Ross A. Parsons, Broker Cell 741, Cayuga. PROPERTIES FOR SALE HAROLD D. POAPST, BROKER WINCHESTER 75 A('110 l mage tarot, excellent build- ings with chattels - 522,000.00, terms, Service Station and equipment Add. filched residence - highway location, good Investment, 25 Avec furan -- good home • high- way, $5,500.00, Call Dan, Dewar - Kenmore Metcalfe I1 R. 4, RAZOR BLADES DOt1111.l:1iDe;o Ittaor 11141111, superiq o ell, made In Solingen, Germany, 1 $1.010 or 100 for $3.00. Money true X`uarer)!ee, Delaware Dist1hutors, Ste:Word, Nett' York. TEACHERS WANTED A PRO'I0S'I'AN'I' teacher wanted for school section No 17, Etephrasla Town- ship, county of Grey; duties, to r'oon- mance Sept. lsl,, 191111. REi'LY stating ri,o lI,'I,allons and sal- ary expected to Herbert Leman, See,. Treas., 11.11. 3, 311 rkdale, Ont. lUC11AI(IIS Landing, (0001)0 and St. Joseph 'Tow reship School Area Board requires four qualified Protestant teachers sur September to teach Grades 1 to 4,5 to I to 3, 4 to 6. APPLY, stating qualifications, expert- ence, name of last Inspector to hors. Frank Bremen, Richards Landing, On- tarlo'i PRINCE Edward Edward County, North Marys - burgh '100'nship School Bourd, require, leachers for rural schools, Menge en- rollment, 70.25 Duties to commence September, 1960. APPI.\' giving reftrenees, experience, qualifications and salary expected. Arthur M'(•ornocic, Sec Trees., Picton. Ontario, hit. 5. Phone Pkcton, GR �l 5323 TEACHER WANTED EMSDALE TEA('IlER for Grades 3 and 4, and alse one for Grades 5 and 0. Seltll'les paid $3,000. APPLY, stating qualifications, experi- ence and mane and address of present Inspector. APPLY to Mrs, KJ. Sine, Scc'ty., Per- ri' 'l'uw'n.hlp School Board, Emsdale, Ontario, Phone 47 Emsdale. 80U'1'11 Brighton Twp, School area et - quire a Protestant teacher to teach four grades, 1, 2, 7, 8, in le rural school Rs Per Salary Schedule.. Minimum no experience $3,000.00, Dulles Commence September Glh, 1960, Reply stating Experience, Salary and last Jnspeclurnte to Mr. Cecil Alexander Sec.•Treas, R,R.11, Brighton, Ont, QUALIFIED r teacher for Separate School No. 0, Huntley. Dulles to com- mence Sept, Grades 1 to 0, Sllnimul salary $3,000. Apply giving experience and name of last inspector to Mrs. M. Williams, Sec, Treas., R.R. 1, Corkery, Ont. TEACHER wanted for S.S. 6 Camden Core. Well equipped school has in- side plumbing, hydro end automatic) gas furnace, (4 mile north of I)resde on 21 HIighway, Starting In September. approximately 28 pupils. Apply stating qualificallonn and salary expected to Cecil Bedford, 11.11, 3, Dresden, Ont. WANTED for CATHOLIC IIiGH SCHOOL Term 1960.61. One for sciences, one for mathematics. SA LAR\': Between $4,000$6,000 according t• qualifications. State phone number when applyinJ to P.O. BOX 409, BOURLAMAQUI:, QUE, NOR'1'11 Alice Township School Ares, Duties commence in September.Quali- fied teacher $3,000, with experience $3100. One school with Grade 1 only, others all eight grades. Short distance from Pembroke, bus service daily. APPLY stating qualifications, experi- ence and name of last Inspector to Reg Biggs, R.R, 8, Pembroke, Ontario. QUALIFIED Protestant teacher for S.S. No. 12, Osgoode (Scotch School). Apps stating quallfcetlons and salary e - petted. Duties to commence Sept, Elwin 11111, Sec,-Treas., 11.0. 1, Metcalfe, Ont, VILLAGE Of ROSSEAU Requires Teacher FOR GRADES 1 TO 4 ,$TATE qualifications, experience and name of last Inspector. SALARY offered $3,000 for term tom. mencing next September. C. 1, RAYMOND, SEG,•TREAS. • STAMPS 100 DIFF. British West Indica 112,01 00, $5.23. 200 diff, Canada $3.28, Lai tamps, Peaks Island, Maine. SWINE AND TURKEY EGGS SERVICEABLE Landrace boars $50, Lacombe,either sex 2.31 months. Ge • ulne wilturkey eggs $1,00 each, hie vin Howe, 85, Aylmer \V., Ontario. ISSUE 21 - 1960 If You'reTIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired•out" feeling, and may b• bothered by backaches, Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just t temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort, That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest hotter, work better. Get Doll's Kidney Pills nae. Look for the blue box with the red hand 61 all drug counters. Von can depend on Undd'a.(,0 MERRY MENAGERIE ass 1'•.,t: ",luninl'R large for his sage --- only ten and :dandy almost Ft'i'I'C.Ae sire!" PAGE § ' Victoria Day Week -End Specials GOLD SEAL FANSY RED SOCKEYE SALMOir 2 - 7 three-quarter oz. tins 1.00 HEINK COOKED SPAGIIETTI 29c 2 - 15 oz. tins NABISCO ORBITS, the new cereal 26c 12 and one-half oz. pkg. McLAREN'S PICNIC PAK, 3 - 8 oz. jars 73c CUT RITE WAXED PAPER, 100' roll box, 27c QUICK QUAKER OATS, 36 oz. pkg. 24c Try Our Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. MMIARRA'S BAKING SPECIALS Schneider's Fresh and Frozen Meats. FOR BETTER SERVICE -- SEE FAIRSERVICE LOWER COSTS -- SAVE MORE Phone 156 --- We Deliver 1 TI f Batt/ StANIThittl AUBURN 11111, In Stratford hospital, a Stater for W. I. Entertain Johnny, The members of the Goderich Wo Mr, Charles Scott returned from men's Institute were guests of the Chinon hospital on Sunday after re - Auburn Society at their May meeting. ceivirg medical aid following the oar The meeting was opened with the pies- accident last Saturday. Reception for Newly Weds ruche, A. Thomas Ifaig a in charge ' Mr. and Mrs, Dave McClinehey went and Mw. William J. Craig at the piano, honoured last Fridayevening e a reg The� Ode was sMary by all re- ecrtion held to honur them on their bea.mg the Mary .ldonat Collect. A recent marriage. Mr, Lawrence Nes- beautiful corsage, donated bd Mrs. bsl read the address and Mr• Kenneth 11 o then with Robison, was daughter to the i Patterson presented them with a purse mother the most daughters. Airs. Fraggitt pinned the corsage on Mrs. i of money Music fororchestra. dancing ci annng. was Gecrge Millian who has six daughters. provided b y 1 he minutes of the previous ntee!.5ng 1 Ma's. Louis Ruddy is assisting at the we.'a read by the secretary, Mrs, Beat home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Craig, and 'accepted. The roil call was I Mr. Lloyd Raithby, of London, visited answered with bulbs and plants which in the village last Wednesday. Mrs. were later sold. it was decided to ,Jeremiah Taylor wont back with him purchase a student's ticket for tied( fen' a vt:it. Comytnunity Concerts, and plans were Misses Mary and Margaret Clark, tmde to inquire into a bus trip this of Stratford, spent the week -end with stunnr.r to attend the Shakespercan , their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark and family. Construction of several new homes in the village was commenced on Mon- day morning when a construction firm dug the cellars for the foundations. Brick layers are busy at the home of Mr. Reg Hamilton, Mr, Reg Asquith, of Islington, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mrs. Dorothy Bowey and Mr. George Bolt of St. Thomas, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies. Mrs. Caroline Seers spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Seers and family, Mr. Fred Seers and John, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hembly visited in Palmerston, last Thursday evening. Miss Julie Ellen returned with them: Festival. The convener of the card committee, Mrs, Clifford Brown, rean many thankyou notes that had been received from cards sent. An inter- esting reading, "The joys of a sum- mer tmHier vacation," was read by Mrs. Er- nest Patterson. The president of the Horticultural Society, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, had invited Mrs. Raymond Red- mond to be guest speaker. She gave an interesting account of the flowers and trees of New Zealand and illus. trated them with pictures. She said that New Zealand was noted for its ferns and is called the land of the silv- er ferns. She also told about the flow- ers found in Australia. A solo was sung by Mrs. Johnston of Goderich. The convener of Health, Mrs. Willian, Craig, announced that she had secur- ed Dr, Such, Goderich, to be the guest speaker at the June meeting. Every- one is asked to bring a friend and donations are asked for the Cancer Cupboard. The hostesses will be Mrs. on Band William Straughan, and Mrs. 'Sam, The May meeting of the Mission; Band Daer. The meeting was closed with of Duff's United Church was held last the Queen, and the Grace was sung.A Sundaymorning with AZbry Helen Bu - George successful auction was held by Mrs. chana, vice-president, in the chair. Millian, Mrs., Donald Haines „ and Mrs. Ed. Davies in charge. A The Mission Band Hymn, I may not delicious lunch was served by Mrs. go to Africa," was sung and all re - Fid. Davies, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell peated the Mission Band Purpose, with and Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. Mary Bewley as pianist. The leader, Thomas Lawlor was asked to have a Airs. W. Bewley, related hymn 567, display at the district annual at Lon- "Birds ape Singing," to this beautiful desboro. Women's Missionary Society Iday in spring. The scripture reading was taken from Ps.. 105:1, and then The Women's Missionary Society of a discussion followed about (1) way: WALTON , Knox Presbyterian Church met in the bemaking transplanting Bible into Af n Sabbath school room of the church for! y; s-4,44-4,,.,,•-, r,.4-..,,.4 +4•' its May meeting with the president, l rican language; (3) teaching to read 1 1 1 1 Stewart's Red I3 White Food Market "WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT" SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The 'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" FREE -- FREE GET YOUR FREE DOZEN OF ORANGES when you purchase two dozen. ALL THREE DOZEN FOR 79c Golden Ripe Bananas 1 1 t California New Potatoes Palm Garden Tomatoes Special Sliced Bacon 2 lbs. 29c 10 Ib. bag 75c peer pkg. 29c per lb. 29c 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 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. & HAUGHS. WINTER GOOli REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 78. Mrs. Donald Haines, in charge. The in schools. Jack McCall. led nn prayer. meeting was opened with the Call to . and the offering was received with the Worship and the hymn, "Give to our ' dedicatory prayer given by Mary Helen: God Immortal Praise," with MPs. Dun-; Buchanan. Tete treasurer's report was can MacKay at, the piano. A prayer, given by Shirley Thamer and the min - written in the Glad Tidings by Miss , utes of the last meeting road by Sher - Hilda Hermanson, missionary, was rill Craig. All children are requested given by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The to bring their Mite Boxes. next menu,. devotional period was in charge off Those taking part for June will be Mrs. Ed. Davies and the study of Alexin Williamson to play the piano; Ruth was continued. In this 3rd chap- Linda Travis will read the scripture ter of the book, interesting facts of the and Carol Wilber will load in prayer• life of this noble woman are told, and Children then assembled for classes. meditation was given an this chapter. The offering was received by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Davies. After singing the hymn "0 Looe that casteth out fear," a reading was given by Mrs. Herbert Gooier, "An Old-fashioned Mother," and a solo, "Sweet of Prayer," was sung by Mrs. Wes Brad - nock. The Study Book wr,taken by Mrs. John Houston on '." work of the church in Nigeria. ^•-1 was held in the form of a panel discussion, with Mrs. Haines, Mrs. l- uston and Mrs. Brad - reek particir eting. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by "re secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatheeand. She also gave the fin- ancial statement. An invitation was act-pted to attend the 75th birthday anniversary of the Blyth Women's Mis- sionary Society on May 19th at 2:30 p.m. A letter regarding the spring ex- ecutive meeting of the Huron Presby- terial on May 20th at 2 p.m. in Clinton was also read, The roll call was an- swered by a verse from the Gospel of John.. Mrs. Haines thanked all who had taken part in the meeting and the meeting was cicred with prayer. Mr. and Mrs, Reg Carter and family of Port Elgin, spent the weekend with his aunt, Miss Sadie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell and family at St. Catharines. Master Michael returnexl home with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Rutkowski and family visited at Kitchener last Sat- urday. Mr. Harvey Wightman of Waterloo, spent the week end with his brother, Mr. Norman Wightman, Mrs, Wight - man and family. Mrs. Fred Lipsitt of Lambeth, and Mrs. Herbert Holtby of Belmont, vis- ited on Sunday With their brother, Mr. Ed, Davies and Mrs. Davies, Reception Held Many friends from this district were present at the reception held in the Parish Hall, St. Augustine, for Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Foran of West Wawanosh. Mrs, Foran was the former Helen Marie Mcllhargey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Mcllhargey of Lu• can, and Gordon its the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Foran. They were recently married at St. Pat- rick's Roman Catholic Church, Lucan. Mr. Cyril Boyle read the address and Robert McAllister presented them with a large purse of money. Gordon thank -I ed his friends and the music was sup- plied by Garnet Farrier's Orchestra I Auburn School U.S.S. No. 5, Hullett, attended tlhe music festival for Hullett township last week at Londesboro, Prize winners In their classes were: Laura Daer, 1st; Rodney Polich, 2nd; Patsy Wilkins, 2nd; Shelleey Grange, 3rd; Barbara MacKay, 1st; Je nnifet Grange, 3rd; Betty Moss, 3rd. Con- gratulations. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. Jesse Walden on the A meeting of all inteested will be held Wednesday, May death of, his son-in-law, Joseph Andrew Slaughter, In Victoria hospital in his jorie Walden. Blyth United Church 59th year. Hiis wife the former Mar- j' Mr. and Mrs. John Daer visited at Published by the Blyth Vote "NO"Committee ur Mitchell on the week -end. Congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seiler on the birth of their daughter, on May I We11NeAdeq, May 18,1�Ntl VACATION TIME NOTICE I will be absent from the store from MAY 28th to JUNE 8th, inclusive. All customers requiring PRESCRIPTION ITEMS or MEDICAL SUP- PLIES, please secure same before MAY 28th. The store will be open during my absence for the sale of regular drug supplies and sundries. R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE f0, BLYTH #44444-+++4-•4-0-444444 4+0-44-6--.4-4-44-44+4-40-44-0-44-41-44-44-04-444-44% **444-6-04-114-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4444- 44 * 4 4 ,4-.-.+.+s44+++44 [ SPECIAL ON HOT DOG COOKERS Westinghouse or Samson -Dominion, Regular $9.95 't FOR THIS WEEK -END, ONLY $7.49 1 Rogers Majestic Console Television, slightly used, $349.00 New FOR $225.00 Admiral 5 tube Radios, in four new colours, $26.50 VODDEN'S HARDWARE I'3 ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. 1 ++.-•+ 144444-ra+4+444 • The meeting closed with hymn 584, "Can a Little Child like Me," and the Mizpah Benediction. Attendance for the day was 66, Miss Audrey Hackwell has returned home after successfully completing her year at Stratford Teachers' College, Mr. Hugh Campbell has returned to his home in the village after spending the winter months with relatives. WE LIKE TO LIVE IN BLYTH Miss Norma Hoegy is spending two weeks holidays with her parents after completing three months at the Ont- ario Hospital, London, after which she will resume her duties at St. Marys Hospital, Kitchener. The May meeting of the Walton Wo -- men's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday evening, May 26, 1N ORDER TO KEEP BLYTH A FINE COMMUNITY WE NEED A Successful "NO" Vote With A Sweeping Majority The Same As LISTOWEL - WALLACEBURG - BRAMPTON - BURLINGTON ST. THOMAS - LEAMINGTON DUNDAS - . ERIN - AURORA in Ontari o In 1959 There Were =52 "NO" Victories Out Of 96 Questions Voted Think And Vote "NO" - X 25 at 8 p.m, in the