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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-05-25, Page 1THE BL ST NDARD VOLUME 73 • N0. 18 PAostuthorized Office o as second class s epalll' MATH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Women's MissonaryS©flet�/ Entertains t'EIONAL INTER i�ST George McNall Receives Mr, and Mrs. Borden Cook, Belly ; 25 Year Plaque Jean and Robert, and Mrs, Luella A1c Guests At 15th Anniversary ' Mr, George AleN'•rll, member cf the ArchieYoungHeads Gowan, visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, I,, R. Plummer and AIF, l local Hydro Commission, recently was and Mrs, Don Bailey, of Windsor,! Presented with a plaque by the vice The 1drev's Missionary Society of (Chairman of the Ontario Municipal Commission St, Andrew's ]'resbylerias ('hurcli, h'riends twill be sorry In hear Thal Ilydro Associa tion fur 21 years of st% Blyth, marked their seventy-fifth talo! 98th I311'tliday LCICI)1'Illed A1rs. ltlnry Taylor is a patient in lir, vice. '1'111) foiluwing words are Meade Varsary in their church, Thursday after- Clinton Public hospital, ctl on the plaqu:': poen, May 19th, W,M,S, nlcmbers Congratulations to Mr, ifullh Cantil- • Officers and Members of The On. Al a meeting of the Blyth Municipal from Auburn, Belgrave, Clinton, Gode- bell, of Walton, who had his 911111 birth- Airs, George Collinson and scut, Wil- Undo Municipal Electric Association r i'1'elcphote Commission last Tuesday rich and \Vinghan were present at the day on 'Tuesday, May 17th. for the liam, of Kintail, spent Sunday afternoon are pleased to honour W. G. McNeil in II CSI, I -I 111'011 W. I. Mee(, At 'J en(ho the Commission regretfully mccling, The president of the Blyth convenience of several of the relatives, tvilh Mrs. B. ,11cArlcr• grateful recognition of his contribution accepted the resignation of its chair• So(iely. Mrs, W. Good, presided, the family gathering was held on Sat -Mr, and Mrs, If, McCallum and Pa• to the progress of the alunicipal Hydro I,Onde51)or0 man, AI r. George AicNull. Air, Archie In conducting the devotional part of urdny, May 'list, when Mr. and Mrs. Tricia, spent the wee k•end with A1r, and Systems of the Province by his (lacier; Young, who has been a commissioner the service, Mrs. 1), J. (.,ane slated, Watson Reid, 11.11, 1, Blyth, nater t,rnnc,' Mrs, Roland Vincent. service as Hydro Commissioner for 1hc. Ei itlyfive members from the eleven since 1954 was appointed as the new �+ at their twine. I Mliiiicipalify of Blyth for a period of branches of West. Huron District of chairman, Mr. Allem( Nesbitt will we often hear the phrase, "we hope but to Mr. Capp;hell is enjoying very good Menthe's of the family of Mr, and 25 Years, and his loyalty to the ideal;: Weinen's Institutes registered for (heir fill the vacancy on the Board, which God et if we oftent sfal toianlikeep in health, can walk up town far Even his mail, Mrs, Lone Scrimgecur who were home of our province -wide publicly owned anl:tial meeting hell Wednesday, May occurred when Mr. McNall resigned. touch with Him because hope is born silent! some lime reading, enjoy visils for the holiday week -end were; Mr. • IIYdr'o Electric Sysfclu, +, Mil in 1.011drs,,oru Community !fall, Mr. McNall joined (he Commission of faith," and games with his friends, and at and Airs, Cliff Scrinlemur, Bellvillc, D. I , Cliff, 13crt alel'snn, to years ago, and look over as chair - Mrs. Harold Phillips sang, accompan-atiulssIIt is sarl(leng tints own house work Miss Janie^ Scrip eour, R.N., of Tor• I Secretary. Presi:lcnt, Fc (lowing the usual opening exercises plan of the hoard five years ago from ied •by the church organist, Mrs, Wm. gardening, g, alley-bowfing slurs onto General llospilal; Mrs. R. J. i a ,11'ern•n•ial Service was conducted by Mr, James Phelan, who is still quite. the winter with relatives, Dalrymple. Cameron, Elmira; Mr. and Mrs. Mur- -;, Edwin Wends, l.cndesbe•n, and active as a Commissioner, While a In reviewing the history of the Wo- Guests present were, Mr, Campbell, ray C'anternn, Windsor; AL•, and Air:,, 1, Woodcock, Blyth, honoring the member of the Telephone Commission, 'firs, John McDonald, Mr, and Mrs, Al- p, \V, Baxter, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs, Church of God Anniversary ; men's Missionary Society of the Pres- \rill AlcDonald and 1411110, and Alr, Mal- J. Marks, Carol and Brian, Windsor. , Se1'V1Ce Well .Aa«e1Cled memory of debt nlcmbers who had Mr, McNall gave freely of his time byterian Church In Blyth, Airs, Waller ,_lied during the year: airs, Jesse Wheel- and efforts, and his presence will weir Elko: reed stated, "the members of the Cohn Fraser, , of W anon; AIF, and Airs, n r Jack Kellar, of Seafo•th; Mrs. Gordon Alr• and Mrs, Alvin Collinson and ' A good attendance was r. 1 chi rte, Mrs, ArLtur Gro'a aid fainly be missed by the members of Missionary Societies today have lost Mrs, Pat sorts, GeoJames,prc�enl fir Mrs. J. Jwhnslon, Clinton; Mrs, Eleanor the Commission, and those connected much of lite zeal of the early members, 13arber, (,f Toronto; Mr, ande tMr set D. 11, spent. Sunday evening with the former's te Aod al 11 Service at the Church •I bre+•; , and Mrs. ['rank 'I'amblyn, with the Telephone System. The first Presbyterian Church in the ofGod al .I peal, on Sunday, The e was a bytesimpri frame structure,111the MacKenzie of Luclutow; Mr. and Mrs. aunt, Mrs. AlcArter, who has been very , Rev. Joe Baker, Director of Tri- Lcurleslioro; Mrs. Robinson Wood, 5t. vwhich was opened and dedicated for Glen Carter and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs, ill, County Yoeth for Christ, \\Ingham, led I elees; flys, 1Vilsnn Ilingrose, :Mrs. worship in January 1878, although the George Carter, of l.nndeshoin, AIF, and Airs, John Alblas and family Ill art irspiralioral on; service, with 5lalford Batmen, \\Ingham. A belated birthday wish to Mr. Mal - Ills son, A. A1, Campbell, and grand- solo numbers rendered by Alis. 11'af,ant I coin Somers, 725 Goulding St., Winn'. history of the congregation dates back daughter, Miss Margaret Kerr, of Tor- moved frwn R.R, 1, Lonclesboro, last , lfiss 'MEC Tillman, Huron County p,,•, afomers, on May 25th, who was to 1854, and on October 19, 1859, a call Friday to It.11, 6, Enlbro, of Grand Lord, and Rev. lioL:rl liar- .g, was extended to Rev. Alex Currie as un,o, Mr, John McDonald, of 1Valon, lung, of Hartford. Airs. William trio Rome Economist, had n fine display of 1 89 years young. Malcolm, who was the first regular pastor," and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Snmall, of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid, R,11. I, played a auto en her vibra-harp as well articles made by 4-11 Club girls, and a! �•criously i11 a month ago, has complete - On November 6, 10661, Rev, A. Mc- Londcabnru, were unable to attend. 731yth, and Mr, and All's. George W. 85 1ecom;'a; ging the piano tor the con- large display of lovely arts and crafts ly recovered and is able to he out a - Lean was ordained and inducted as .The fcllewing won prizes at progres• Carter, 1,0nde,l:oro, nlfloic d la Sudbury gi'egalional singing. Ilev, Waltarit rcad was set up by the branches. Mrs, Gor- moon his flowers and garden which is paster of Blyth and Belgrave, and sire cuchr4; most games, Airs, Gordon last week. While there, Mr. Carter at- the scripture and led in pray'cr, i ,Ion '1'aylnr, II 0)111'11, favcrrd Will) (wo! a gnat delight to him. His many closed his pastorate 40 years later, herr and Mr. Donald MacKenzie; lone tended the convention of asse sing offi• After a few words of commendation solos, and 5 minute starts were giv'�n friends wish him hest wishes on this The Women's Foreign Mission So- hands, Mrs, W. Barber and Mr, i). Mac- cers of Ontario, to the come:gal!(e and all who helped by the District Convenors of Standing occasion, Kenzie; consolation, Mrs, John McIJon• to start and carry n' Committees, ciety was organize in 1855 by Airs. alit and JvJi' Malcolm Fraser. Mr. and Airs. Ken Wilkin, Brian and Y �n the work Of the Jlames Fair of Clinton, Who at thatChurch of Cera in l,lylh, tier, )lnhcrli lLs, Crecy ]Iislop, a member of the S I The dining table, which was (lomat- Debbie, of Elmira, spent the week -end Hartung, of Hartford, deats:led a chat- I Provincial board, in her rodeo a; a time was Presbyterial resident, The ed with while and yellow spring flowtgingcmessage, assuring his listeners , t WES?'Ir'II{�1 I) with Mr, and Mrs. l;tomas Cronin Jr.,ll', ; , , message, , � � � first presi(1e»t was Airs, A, McLean, ors and candies, was centered with a Sunday visitors with the Cronin's were,' that they cacti one ird;t iduall c„old board director stated, there are It117 s to of the minister; the treasurer' beautifully decorated birthday cake Mi'. •and Ahs, Lloy{! Smicn, ft II Anne, ! (:on:c tc know anal undo stn d the. Woman's Institute branches in Ontario, Hiss Gwen 1 McDowell went Hamil- AICs, Sloan;Curtis, horind retaniod tlnehe ctetarysecrr'' which bore the inscription "Congratti- of Stratford, Mr's, hied Stephenson and things of Gail iii a personal way, and with a membership of 39,786, loll on Thursday to attend festivities prior to her Graduation. Mr, and Mrs, taryship for 25 years, On the retire -lotions o1) your 98th birthday." Air. and Mrs. Coryton Stephenson, David that they ecoid knotty beyond any doubt Ah•s G, Million, resolution convenor, Norman McDowell were in Hamilton ment of Mrs. McLean as president, All's, and Joan, of Brussels. rf they were saved or not, but that 1(111) on •Senda y and attended the Baccalaur- beginning of all spiritual uncdcrstandiill, r'eGor�cd, cnly one resolution, and it was 5 �1ex Elder lderyear $37.00 s rlwas to sticased cceed Jlfor ANNUAi, DECORATION SERVICE Air's, Archie Collinson, of London, was to be ken gain. Ile illustrated a proles( against Daylight Saving Time. n Icde dhece 111 (!lion ceremo• norning y Mc- spenty at over the hnlIday with her sislcr• his point h y drawing attention In I, A paned discussion on the duties of Y mission wcrk, lint each following yearJ 6 ,,Master University on Monday, the amount was from $10(1.00 to $1G0,00, the annual decoration service will be iii -law, Airs. Baxter' McArter, and other .chicken, stating, that no matter how ,a Public Relations convenor, was chair - you rice o inn; tees a chick • t • ,. er'c ,wit , r. andMrs. Gerald McDowell an and a valuable bale of clothing was sent ne ti at Blyth Union Cemetery, at 3,30 friends in Blyth, touch tried l t cd by Alis 1 11'rlkut (c l r h with 11 1I G Id AID 11 d each year to the North (Vest Indians, p.m, on Sunday, May 29th. with fine art end 1100(1 11111310, ole., it panelists, Mrs. J, Buchanan and Mr's, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell attend - The aha and objective of the 1V AI I , All Societies, Lodges and citizens are Mr. and Mrs, Ross Tasker, Linda and would still be a chick with no wed- I). Richt, cd the graduation ceremony on May invited to participate, Rev, R. Ai'enlly Ketiten, of Strcelsvillr, spent the week. alio( !0: any of these things, sinnll!y 23rd. was much the same 75 years ago as and Rev. E. McLagan will conduct the end with their mother, Mrs. A. 'Tasker, because it twos nut its I:ali re to know During the dinner hour, served by (he now. In closing, airs. Shortreed slated, Y hostess branch, Rev. Henry records service, and Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Tasker,Dale, anything about them. So it is will, y ,tinge, min. Alis. L. IValden, All's. Marvin AIc_ be: sketchy and she urged thalplhe sec -ear , 'The Legion Branch No, 420 and Ladies and Kevin. Wren and .,1ot1,en, they capitol under• isler cf I,cndesboro United Church, \\'ell, •,Airs, Harvey McDowell, Mrs. AuxiliaryNor- will meet at_ the amain gate stand Gcn�. (lord or His ways, or any- tvcicontcd the guests, to which airs, IL man McDuwclJ, Mrs, Howard Camp• rotaries be'tnore careful in recording of the emetery at 3.15 p.m, Colur Mr, 011(1 Mrs. Wm, Alorritl, Mrs, Wm.' thing-perluirtioe to Jlim, until they are Berndt, of Winehann, replied, Several bell, and Mrs. Keith Snell were to meetings, but the history of . a society party report. to .Conrado harry Gibbons" Cocker line, visited over the week•ems-110tH, of the S pirit, fcr "the nalur•al man s1) �rJe IJons were presented fur a County Mrs. Garth McClinchey's home on cannot he any greater than the zeal with lir; and Ails, Brock Vodden, of Ni-- i t' "' ' Thursday at that time. Berets and Alcdals, t'c•ccivet 1 nal tie ih,ings of God, for the Project, and y S . I to sec a dhousehold of Its members. agora Falls, , Y Pro':ct the sc..clian was I1) give tion of "Stanley Products" household arc, illi Ila 1 I • r ••I ] ' l Mrs, Annie Ifosford conducted an In Memoriam service, and read a poem "Builders," Mrs, E;eano• Bradnock of Auburn, contributed a solo, clic m (tort tes►ting the Zoological ' g themselves tl:.c wears the desire," Mrs. Taylor, Gode fiche Brought reel- Airs. Robert Townsend, who spent the Zoo and Ford A'IuSClllll, but when We repent and a' ccpt Christ y' Ings and Miss Eva Somerville, Pres- pant few weeks in Mullion, Manitoba, as Saviour and Lord of our lives, we This will be decided finally at Huron Mr's, ROSS of Woodstock, visited with byterial [resident, gave the highlights.,and in Regina, Saskatchewan, reluroeu Mr, and Airs, Jim Howatt and fain- are burn a adn, converted, saved, made County Women's Mahn,' tall rally to hLi and All's. Arnold Cook, over the of the meeting of the Councilofthe Lash Fri:lay, Slee was accompanied ily, of Mullett township, Mrs. ,James a "new creator(" in Christ, and ahie lie held in Auburn in October, and each holiday week end, Presbyterian Church she had t•coently I home from Toronto by her daughter, Pierce and Terry, of Blyth, visited with by the help (If (lows spirit, to under- branch is requested to send a voting Mr, and Airs, Keith and, and child. attended in Woodstock, Dora„ ty, and sister, Mrs. Bentham of Mr, and Mrs, Leo Racine and family, of stand spiritual things, In closing, he delegate to the rally. ren visited with Mr. and Ahs. Pete A bounteous dinner, served by the Oshawa, Ther sister, Mrs. Armstrong, Antlicrstburg, over the week -end. extended an invitation to his listeners, '" Campbell, near Lucknow, on Sunday, members in the church school room, of Mardon, Alunitul a, who has boa to first of all, t; born again, and then Miss Jeanne Armour, a member of closed a memorable anniversary, One in pour health for souse lime, being 11 eek end visitor with AL, and AL t.0 yell(' themselves completely to the the Extension Service, spoke on lire Mr. and AL's. Lyman Jacdin and of the highlights of the dinner was a cared for in a nursing home in is being Orval.,MeGc\van and Kenneth •WerO: - will of Gad, that they might be used short courses available to W. I. branch- family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- beautifuldy decorated anniversary cake, especial. Misses Camille Iloodless, Aun \Valker, by Ilim to help others find a like ex- es, The short course favored for West dot Smith and family, also other and Is as well as can be ex l friends and relatives over the holiday Miss A'Iarg�aret Tamblyn of Leaning- Alar ion Strong, of l °1.°11 °d A'Ir, and perialce, Ihu'ot district is "'1'hc Third Meal," ... ton, spent Inc holiday week end with Mrs. IIiIiiat( McGowan and Alargarel At the conclusion of the service the week end. ,McGowan, of Oakville. hymn, "I surrender all," was sun Mrs, Harvey Wales, chairman of Mr. Don McDonald of Ripley, called WILL HOLD ANNUAL SERVICE her lather and Jack. Y g•p During the singing of this hymn, Rev. London Convention Arca, asked that -Mr, and Airs. Robert McDougall, Lal'on 1L . and Mrs. A, Cook last Wednes- The Blyth Ladies Auxiliary will hold Last Thursdaay evening Rev. Harold 1t and Marlene, of Gadeieh, visited Hartung extended an invitation to any- we study the West Indies as this is the Fla their annual service commemorating Steed of Muo,'�Ucld, was guest speaker on Sunday \villi their grandmother, &Its, ono who needed spiritual help to corn^ latest addition to the Associate, Ccuntiy+ \Ir. and Mrs. ,John Gear and family V.E. Day at 10,00 a.m. June 5(11, -at "at a joint meeting ul the Explorer and John Caldwell Sr, forward, to which t.Wa responded, Jtev, women of the world, Mrs. \Vales sputa of Waterloo, spent J the week-endar in the Mission Band groups, ltev, Steed has 1 Hartung cntinsell�;d with them and cf having established recently a work - been United Church, The Legion+� community. On Sunday evening they bccn a missionary in Africa until two MF. and Mrs. Stphen Failz and Bar -closed \villi prayer, shop fc�r Standing Committees of the Branchdies 420 are invitedralto c join the YLondon Area, which was so successful visited wilts Mrs. J, L. McDowell and Ladies for this memorable occasion. Years ago, showed slides en African til(. bora, of Hamilton, Miss Ada Craig, of it will be continued, Gordon, The Auxiliary and Legion Branch are and cusionls, which proved very inter London, Mr. and Mts. John SimpsonMr.Bob licPIlail of Wingham, spent asked to meet at the While Rose service (sling as Africa has been s1) promit:eut and Joan, of Brussels, visited over the , , Th dates for the Area Convention the week end with his friends, Mr, in tie news for some lithe. week -end with their nt0lller, Mrs, HO- .. o- I3ELCRttYL ,station at 9.45 a,m, 'sharp, Auxiliary were announced as November 1st and John McDowell. color party to report to Parade Marshall Mr. and Mrs, Tont Allen spent the Bert Craig.. Mr, Failz and his brother- A meeting of (h� Belgrave Women's and in the Masonic 'Temple, London, Misses Donna Walden and"Barbara ' L()NDES13UR0 s a !y r isee rw.. ,'' n out nal- Mr. ,1 • assistance for the 'education of Wards of ileus ,and many other things. Theta All', and Mrs. Roy AlcVillie, ]Cin, Icon ural stale vwa are as incapable o1 un' Huron County Children's Aid Society, were many other ladies present. The pie and Dcug spent Ole holiday week• derslanc!ing God end His \Vod as tIa. when they reach an age to decide for evening closed with lunch. i D chicken is of Irl','recialir 1 (he 'tris Harry Gibbons at 9,90 a,nt. Berets and medals, Rev, H. A. Funge, of Londesboro, will conduct the sei'4lce, AMONG THF CHURCHES Sunday, May 29, 1960 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. in-law, I. George Pollard, of Brussels, Ontario. went fishing on Saturday to AIcaord• noon in the Crmmtinity Centre with dent, twill be present. In closing Mrs. (heir parents. Miss Glenda Mc week end en a fishing trip in Northern Institute was held on 'Tues;lay eller- when l)rs, Lymburncr, provincial peesi• Smith spent the holiday week -end with !hc former caught 2 tam cm trout., one Mrs, Richard Procle• in charge, A Wales said, Remember to rejoice in Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wilson of gall gave a stir 23 inches long andidhe other 21 inches, letter of thanks was rcad from the the success of others. Brockville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. prise party Ica h& friend, Miss Faye Mr. Pollard also caught 2. London branch of the Red Cross So- Norman Wightman and family last (Jaunt, one evening prior to her mar- Mr. and Mrs. J. Reg. Rintcul and ciety, extending thanks to the Mel- Mise 1lislup coducicd the c!eclioit 'Tuesday. nage. Her school chums and friends lel .1 , of Kitchener•, visited on Satur• grave area fur the $248,05 sent in from arlrl the installation of the following of -Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wightman and on the 13111 concession gave her a kit- day tvllh the fot'ine''s mother, Mrs, the recent canvass.The canvassers fleet's: past president, Mts. W. Brad fancily visited with her parents, Mr. ellen shower, 'Nei suis; week Mrs, Mary McElroywere Gordon Rosman, Airs. Harold nock, Auburn; president, Ares. Otto Douar, Snell gave her home to about 45 trends and neighbours in which' Mr. and Mrs. Ilugh 5. Cuming, Gloria Mrs. Jack Snell and Mrs. Donald and Billy, of London, spent Alonday Sprang assisted In a miscellaneous with tate former's mother, Mrs. S. Cum- ing, and uncles, Messrs. Robert and Archie Somers. 1.00 p.m.- Church Service and shower of lovely gifts. Also last Fri - Church School. day evening about 60 neighbours met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt, in honor of the newly weds, and presented thou with a lovely tele- vision chair and lamp. A botntdful lunch was then served, bringing the ev- ening to a close, ANGLICAN CHURCII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meally, Rector, Sunday After Ascension Day Rogation Sunday Trinity Church, Blyth, 10:30 a,m,-,Mattins, St, Mark's, Auburn. 11,30 a.m.-Sunday School, 12;00 o'clock -Martins, Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School. 2:30 p.m --Evensong, Thursday; Confir•nmatIon Class In Church, THE UNITED CHURCII OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R, Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson • Director of Music. Senior Citizens' and Silut-Ins' Sunday 9.55 a,m,-Sunday Church School. 11,00 a.m.-Morning 1Vorship, "Teach us, 0 Lord," 7.30 p,M,-"By a Dark Valley." 8,30 pan. Young People at the Church i CIIURCII OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Special Speaker, 2,00 p.m. -Sunday School. i »,00 pain. -Church Service. fi14L Mr. Ken Gaunt of Lions Head, stent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Thompson and fancily of Hamilton, spent Sunday with the fornter's brother, Mr, Robert Thompson and family; Mr. Fred Prost made a business trip to London on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Ilerb Crawford and Sandra of London, called on Fred Prost, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Capling, of Kitchener, were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Clare Vincent and family, Mr. and AL's. Wm, Glover and son, Willows, of Marlette, Michigan, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain and Mrs, Robert Yuungblut, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon IIowalt and family and Mrs. Wilmer lIowatt spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Reber Shite and family of Kirkton. We welcome Mrs. 1Vn1: Lyon back tot her home after having spent the winter with her daughter in Hamilton. We also welcome Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, of Auburn, w!,o has accepted a position as companion with Mrs, Lyon for the summer. Mrs, Mary McElroy visited with het grandchildren in London recently. AL'. Larry Walsh, of Burford, spent the week -end with his aprenls, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh, Rot and Stevie. COLBORNE TOWNSIiIP SCHOOL AREA VARIETY NiGHT A JIUGE SUCCESS The Colborn township schools present- ed a successful variety concert at the Godcrtch Collegiate Institute, May 20th wills a large crowd in ,atendance. The program consisted of mass choirs stung 111 111116011 with descant, two and puce part; novelty songs:. singing games; folk dances; rhythm bands; and skits, Currie, Eldon Coote, Gerald AIcI)otvell, Airs. Charles Smith, A1i' Ivan Wight - man, Ronald Snell, A1rs. Laura Johns- ton, Mrs, Clifford Logan, Mrs, Bud Orr, Mrs. Mason Robinson, Mrs. Edgar Wightman, Miss_Alary Isobel Nethery, Mrs. Richard Procter, John Nixon, Mrs, Earl Anderson, Mrs, J. 5, Thaw - ler, Mr. and Mrs, llo pie Coultes, and Mrs. C. It. Co ltcs. Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs Lyle hopper, Mrs. Clifford Logan, Mrs, J. M. Coultes, and ]AL's. Robert Wiggins volunteered to go h. the hospital to help with (lie mending on May 25. A donation of $30 war voto:l to the Belgrave Boy Scouts. Mrs Garner Nicholson was convener of Ili program, tt•hlcli included a reading by Airs. Leslie Bolt, An address, "Beauty of Flowers," was given by Mrs. L. Scrimgccur, Margaret Nicholson play- ed layed two piano solos, and Rhonda and \Van.ly Fear sang a duct, A lunhh was served by Alrs, Lyle Hopper, Mrs, J. M. Coulles, and Mrs. Clark Johnston. Afr, Roy AlcGee of Kitchener, with Mr. Gordon McGee, in the village. The chab'man for the evening was , ucl ,fi. I,haw d on Mr. James Nest.. Mr, and Mrs. Glen i fAlrLondona, wrsith Meor.S011(1 AanL•s, JShar, G. Gardner were also present, Mr. Gard- I orlr,acrsot. ire r, Schou! Ins,lectot'. commented on the high standard of work presented 1 Mr. and Mrs, C, R, by the music supervisor, tcacaers and 'Thursday In Toronto. pupils. Mr. Frank Moore, Salllmvl Senior ].loom; Mrs. Lenore Harrison, Alr. and Mrs. W. Pickett and sons of Sanford Junior iloomn; Miss Audrey Ifamilon, s[lunt the week end with 1\tcCabe, Nile; - Mrs. Annie Finnigan, 111x, and Mrs. 11. 1Vheele', Zion Senior Room; Mrs, Mary Robin- Mrs. Ted Fear returned home nn son, Zion Junior Room; Mr. Bob Gard- Sunday from a trip to B. C. for the ner, Benmiller; and Mrs, Harold Bogle, past week. Her mother passed away Maitland, Mrs, Elaine McDowell was on Wednesday. Sympnthy is extended Music Supervisor, to her in her bereavement. Coulles spelt Popp, Dungannon; isl vice-president, Miss .1. Woodcock, 13lyth; and vice- president, Airs. D, Mehl, Goderich; secretary -treasurer, Ah•s, W. Bradnock; federation representative, Airs. A. Clark I1,R. 1, Auburn; alternate, Mrs. Durnin Phillips, Dunganon; district delegate, Airs. Oslo Popp; altcratc, Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth, Standing Commit- tees: Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries, Airs. C. McDonald, 11,11, 2, Luck - now; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. R. Procter, R.R. 5, Brassies; Histori- cal Research and Current Events, Mrs. II, Burrell, \Vinglham; Monne Econom- ics and Health, AL's. N. Clairmont, lcde•ic'h; Resolutions, Mrs. Ed. Day - ,es, Auburn; Junior Activities, Mrs, 13111 Coulles, 11.11. 5, Brussels; Public Re- lations, Mrs. C. Nelson, Clinton; Audit- ors, Mrs. Tait Clark, Carlow, Mrs, Ro- bert Bean, Auburn. Stirring Highland music was played by Mrs. McDonaid of the Kintail branch. CELEBRATED 221111 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Air. and Mrs. IIarvey Lethcrland, of Blyth, celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary on Wednesday, May 25111„ On Sunday, May 22nd, to mark the oc- casion they entertained Air. and airs, Wilfred Glnzier, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Hodgins, Nicholas, Sherry and Kiniber- ley, lir. and Airs. Carman Gwyn, all of Clinton, and Airs. Arthur \Valid, They also celebrated Kimberley Hodgins 3rd birthday which was on May 21st, and Mtts. Thomas Wilson in Goderich on Saturday and Sunday, Miss Lorna Buchanan spot the week end with her father and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Mrs. Jean Kechnie, all of Blyth, called on M'r. ,Tack Buchanan and Leslie on Monday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Redmond during the week end were Alt', and Mrs. Wyler, of Preston, Mr. Schumacher, Mildmay, Mr. and AL's. 13, Thompson of Kingsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Reimer of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Mrs. J. Kechnie called on Monday, WILLING IIELPERS MISSION BAND The Willing Helpers Mission Band of Burn's Church met on May 7th, with 16 mcnt'bers present, The meting opened by repeating the Mission Band Purpose in unison. Hymn 504, "Can Little Children," was sung, The scripture was tread by Marguerite Alblas. The minutes were tread by Dor- een Riley, and business was discussed, II was decided to hold a social evening with slides on May 23rd, and invite Loacicsboro and Kinburn Mission Bands. Linda Miley gave the treasurer's re- port. Mexican Ilat Dance by Linda and Sharon Riley. The birthday song was sung for Sharon and Donna Riley as Ilray presented their pennies. Col- lection was taken by Donald McGregor Story and Sharon Riley. Linda Riley offeror! the prayer. Mrs, Babcock rcad a story and asked questions. Games were played. supervised by Mrs, Gordon McGregor and Mrs, Joe Babcock. Behind The Scenes At Grand Opera Ever been under the couch upon which Otello t10fl les l)c; c?cmona? It's an experience, Each Spring the OpLra COmei to Boston, And usually once dur- ing the run t am w be found among the audience apparently listening to the opera of my choice. But actually 1'nt remem- bering "way back when" the old opera house was a -bloom with jewel -bedecked ladies and opera - caped escorts. It was in those gala days that schc,,1 rit.nds and 1 cut classes to be supe. Now a supernumerary job is a gladsome thing to 0 youngster caught up by the glitter and glamour of this great event, bait with an allowance scarcely able to Lear the strain of hearing opera from out "front." 1'he super is merely a filler -inner — a wedding guest perhaps in "Lo- hengrin," an angel in "Faust,' part of the mob in -Carmen," Sometimes we were paid, itlore often not, but that didn't matter; to us it was the chance of hear- ing, seeing, and being right in the middle of the opera given. And right in the middle is ex- actly where we found ourselves one afternoon when the old Chi- cago Civic Opera Company did a matinee of "Otello," "Otello" is an opera using sev- eral interior sets, thus making it dr,ficult, especially for a super, to watch the action on stage from the wings. With the last grisly scene yet to conte, that was bad, so two of us cooked up a plan to get ciose, We'd crawl under the couch. , Elegantly covered with vari- ous velvet throws and colorful pillows, the couch must have looked lush and comfortable from the audience. But we knew it to be a creaky, saggy old relic, and it ultimately became our torture chamber. The drapes, sweeping the floor as they did, cut off much of the dusty air but hoarded heat. And pressed flat against the hard boards, unable to move, it seemed to us to take en interminable time for Otello to get on with his murderous work, But when in his last fit of Jealous rage he strangled Des- demona on the couch, the old springs brought her down upon us, thump! We really felt that srcene, though all we ever saw of it were feet and footlights. Another vivid recollection was the night the "Met" did "Faust." As usual the house was full, Just who sang the role of Faust that evening isn't clear now, but with Lawrence Tibbett and E z i o Pinza as Valentin and Mephisto it must have seemed to the audi- ence as if they were on the verge of stepping through the pearly gates as they listened to the vocal battles sparked by Mephisto, However, to those of us chosen ns the angels (complete with wings and Gabriel trumpets) to welcome Marguerite to those same pearly gates, heaven scent- ed a mighty precarious spot. Perched dubiously atop a king- sized stepladder, behind a filmy drop, with spotlights playing on us, we held a long hack -breaking pose, swaying dangerously each time anyone passed our ladder, writes Margaret L, Wilson in the Christian Science Monitor. Everyone backstage had been warned not to come near. But at the moment when the tableau curtains parted. someone, forget- ting the human scenery, went dashing by and grabbed the lad- der, throwing it off base, 1-Ieaven A TRIAL — Actress Greta Thys- sen appears in a Los Angeles court to answer a disturbing the peace charge. She was ar- rested after pushing a traffic top who stopped her for mak- ing an improper turn. Miss Thyssen said she pushed the policeman away because she thought he wanted to kiss her. "STiCK 'EM UP" — Six Santa Rosa Junlar Collegiate "bandits" are caught by a hidden camera at the moment of a mock holdup in Santa Rosa, Calif, They covered 15 persons with toy weapons, presented the teller with a note attached to a dollar bill which read. "This is a stickup, Give us change." They ended up in (ail. NEWCOMER — Film fans are due for a treat when they see lovely and vivacious Patricia Driscoll in her American film debut in "The Wackiest Ship in the Army," She's the Irish lass who played Maid Marian in Richard Greene's Robin Hood series on the TV screen. was near collapse; Angels rocked in a most unangellike fashion, trumpets flailed, panic stirred the air, until the ladder was steadied by the crew just in time to save the celestial citi- zens from a mighty crash into Mephisto's domain. "Parsifal" and catwalks will always go together in my mem- ory. Actually this opera of the Holy Grail didn't require supers, but an understanding stage man- ager allowed a few of us to watch IF we'd keep from under foot. Being pretty familiar with the highways and byways of the old opera house, we'd scurry up to the flies where, wedged between sandbags, we could watch the action below. On this particular occasion we had been chatting with a few members of the cast, itself a heady experience, when all at once the act started. We were on the wrong side of the house for our perch — the only way open to it was via the catwalk. A catwalk is usually a grat- ing -type bridge running from one side of a theatre to the other, high above stage (in this case four or five flights up) and hid- den from the audience by the cyclorama, Il is the essential property of the stage crew, and is used for crossing during per- formances and when setting up or striking a production, After racing up endless stairs we reached bhe oatwalk breath- less and started over, The others, intent upon the opera unfolding below, dashed across as if on terra firma. Their enthusiasm carried me about halfway out when suddenly my predicament registered and I froze, utterly in- capable of moving one way or the other. Even the glorious tones of Madam Flagstad's Kundry couldn't melt nie, She indeed ,vas the star that day for the paying audience, but high over her head a mere super was the spectacle for the stage crew, as the awaited the "knight" flyman who came and led her to safety — never to cross a catwalk again, "Parsifal" and Flagstad not- withstanding. Now listening and remember- ing from my audience vantage t point, I tuck in a bit of wonder- : ing as well. How many of those around me have any idea of the many little dramas which so of- ten take place in that wonderous world of backstage? The Change There are hardly two creatures of a snore different species than the sante man, when he is pre- tending to a place, and when he is in possession of it. --Lord Hati- f ax, TABLE TALKS ,Jau. Andrews. Instead of a regular recipe column this week I thought you might he Interested in the fol- lowing account of bow the Pers- lans--or I suppose it should be Iranians—cook rice and other foodstuffs. Persian cuisine is subtle, mild- ly spiced, and enormously varied; and it is based on a slightly dif- ferent concept from that of Eu- ropean or American cooking, In Europe or America meat is the main dish around which a rich and colorful display of vege- tables and salads are arranged, while in traditional Persian cookery meats and vegetables and herbs are all equally impor- tant as accompaniments to the main dish, which Is rice, We eat rice served with chick- en or partridge simmered in ground walnuts and pomegranate juice, or with .lamb cooked in a fried mixture of finely chopped tender fern -leafed parsley (the deep green, tightly curled vari- ety common in markets here is unknown in Iran) and fresh green leaves of fenugreek and scallions, The aroma of this failed, when it is simmering on a low flame with a few red kidney beans to relieve the green monotony, penetrates beyond the kitchen confines to fill an entire house. And if you forget to shut the kitchen door, then your next- door neighbor is bound to have a strong suspicion as to what the day's menu is in your household. In no country in the entire world is rice treated with such affection and artistry as it is in Persia. This versatile grain it grown in many parts of our country, but the finest long -grain variety comes from the shores of the Caspian Sea and is loved by all people, whether it Is presented in its white purity or ' "garbed in gay raiment." Long -grain Carolina rice pre- pared according .to Persian methods of rice cookery is e fairly good substitute for the best product of northern Iran. Now the method: 1. Wash two cupfuls of rice a couple of times in a bowl of cold water, rubbing the grains lightly between the hands. 2. Allow to soak for four hours in cold water to which has been added a rounded table- spoonful of salt. 3. Have ready plenty of rapid- ly boiling water—a quart for each cupful of rice. Pour orf brine and add the rice to the bubbling water, giving it a whirl or two to prevent the grains from clinging to each other or sticking to the bottom of the saucepan. It is essential that water should be kept boiling briskly at this stage, Remove from stove before grains of rice crush too easily between thumb and forefinger, and drain in a colander. Pour a cupful or two of lukewarm water over the rice to wash off excess starch and avoid the cloudiness which ruins the appearance of 1110113' a dish of rice. 4, Return the drained rice by small handfuls to a saucepan in which you have already melted an ounce of butter or solid shortening. Then put on the Il(3 and place over a very low flame Wait for a couple of minutes until the contents of the sauce- pan are thoroughly hot and steaming, Melt another ounce of butter in a tablespoon of wale) and pour it all over the rice and *over with the lid wrapped in several layers of cloth to pre• vent accumulating moisture in. side the lid from returning to , the saucepan. Unless you do this, sogginess results as surely as day follows night. ISSUE 22 — 1960 If these directions are follow- ed carefully, in halt an hour from the time you poured melt- ed butter over the rice you are able to place on the dinner table a small dishful of light fluffy rice topped with the golden brown crust which has formed in the bottom of the saucepan, writes Farangis Shadman in The Christian Science Monitor, Variety can be achieved by adding many things to the plain rice in alternate layers while it is being returned to the sauce- pan in small handfuls after the initial boiling and draining. In every case the fragrant saffron with its rich, golden hue is in- dispensable. Of all vegetables, the eggplant is the most highly prized by housewives because it is tasty and versatile. The tall, slender looking variety is preferred to the plump, overgrown kind and is cooked in many ways. We fry it, lee cook it with lamb or fowl, we stuff it, we mix it with cooked meat which has been pounded to a smooth paste in a stone mortar and serve this with t by-product of yoghurt and fried flakes of crushed, dried mint. From the midget eggplant (the size of gherkins) a sour pickle is made which is utterly "out of this world." The eggplants are first boiled in brine, skin and all, until they are tender but un- broken, They are then drained and spread on a cloth to dry in the sunshine, When bone dry, they are placed in wide-necked jars and allowed to mature in a mixture of vinegar and juice of tamarinds and pickling spices, among them ginger and turm- eric. A suspicion of garlic is favored by some and rejected by others as vulgar. From the time of Omar Khay- yam to this day, bread has been the staff of life to 95 per cent of the inhabitants of Iran. Nour- Ishing whole-wheat bread • eaten with a soup -stew combination made from simmering together mutton, chick p e a s, kidney beans, onions, dried lines, and a dash of turmeric with salt and pepper is a hearty and satisfy- ing meal, It is easy and eco- nomical to prepare and is a fa- vorite with lord and laborer alike. Frying plays an important role in Persian cuisine, and the oil traditionally used for this pur- pose is the melted butter derived from sheep's milk, But in recent A Great American Speaks His Mind In the recently-pulaisheci book "Truman Speaks," the 1\'Iissouri epecch cadences and wit and wis- dom of Harr;y S. 'Truman, 33rd President of the United State;, much forthrightly into print. The text is taken from tape re- eordings of his three days of comments and statements to stu- dents as Columbia Uni\ersity'e first William Rattner lecturer on government and public service. Mr. Truman has a handy way, of putting things, not to be con- fused with a "gift of the gab," the latter too long popularly sup- posed to be a prerequisite for ad- vancement along the line he trod "front Precinct to President." Ile reveals a gift for translat- ing huge issues into swift sharp messages not a bit less telling because they are homespun. No Jargon here. No vocabularizing. The tasks and trials of the presi- dency conte down to earth, and the problems of national, inter- national and supranational af- fairs become understandable as a job for the public servant to do. Consciously and unconscious- ly he creates a feeling that gov- ernment by politicians is ulti- mately more desirable than gov- ernment by any other kind of specialist. "I'm proud to be a politician ..." he says. His own thoroughly developed political skills becomes evident during hard questioning, es- pecially at a students' "press con- lerence," So does his fundamen- tal faith in the two-party system of government, and the broad representation achieved by Re- publican and Democratic parties, both having liberal and conser- vative elements in their weave. He admits, though, that the years vegetable oils have invad- ed the market, ' Conservatives maintain that food has never tasted the same since the day vegetable shorten- ings came into use, Lovers of "progress" claim, on the other hand, that the new oils are wholesome, nature of the piesideoey de- mands that party lug altees be transcencled. "The President is the repre- sentative of the whole nation, and he's the only lobbyist that all the 160 million people iu this country have." These addresses reveal both his reasoning and his reasons. One is reminded that this le the first man in the world to or - (ler the chopping of an atom hontb; that he stepped from tlto vice-presidency wider Franklin Delano Roosevelt, then sough) and won re-election ,llt his own. One remembers too that he nor- rowly e s c a p e d assassination when fired upon outside Blair House by an aggrieved Puerto Rican nationalist. That it 1,1'115 ha \vho sent the troops into Korea and later dislni:.;cd Gen. Douglas MacArthur from his post as Far Eastern Supreme Ce:»mender, "1'l'he President! . . is Com - r: ,ander-in-Chief of the armed 101'005 of the United Stales u'hctn they're in Federal Service, "It's his p)'ivilege to uppmnl generals — and srmetimcs to fire them when it's nesessart'. "If you look through the tory of of the country, you'll fined that Jaynes K. Polk had to do that; Abraham Lincoln had to do it four times, and one of ire fellows — after Lincoln had fired him — ran against him for Prod. dent. ro d - dent. "It didn't happen in my cn;ca" President 'Truman describes McCarthyism as hysteria, and compares it with several oth,v' historical aberrations including the Salem witch trial; anti rise of the Ku Klux Klan. But it is perhaps in his lectures on the Constitution that he makes the greatest contribution, His em- phasis on the 13i11 o$ Rights, and observations upon the placement and meaning of the word "Wel- fare" within that document's con- text are as interesting and stimu- lating as the occasional notations of student audicnee reaction sug- gest. The walleye, in spite of his large size, is purely a perch. He should never be called wall- eyed pike, pike perch, pickerel, or other names. RAPPITE SHRINE — Billowing wooden dome, 57 feet high, covers a bronze statue of the Virgin, done by Jacob Lipschitz. It is a shrine in New Harmony, Ind., built to the memory of the Rappites who came to New Harmony from Germany in 1815. They lived in strict celibacy, believing the world would end within their .generation. They are now extinct. 6,4 4. hi, "i SOME SPINNING FINNS '— The rotating spectator section of a Tampere, Finland, th • •Ire turns the audience to face a new scene. The structure con be turned full circle in seconds, They Really Battle In This Quiz Game What President never event to 41L`h'ui!.' \:'io t two countries in Snutil A11i.'I't; ;1 have no coastlines? 11 a ,lane goes 300 yards in ten secc,licls, how many feet does it go in a fifth of a second? What are nleleagridae? Such are the brain breakers fired at high speed every week on General Electric's "GE Col- lege Bowl," a CBS -TV quiz that whips up as much excitement among its intellectually bent cans as n World Series does am- ong baseball buffs. Each Sunday in the shank of the afternoon. "College Bowl" pits two schools against each other, four students to a team, Quizmaster Allen Ludden, a be- spectacled Phi Beta Kappa, rat- tles off posers, and the first stu— dent to buzz for attention (fre- quently before Ludden even fin- ishes the question) gets to an- swer. 1f he's correct, he scores points for his team. Ludden doesn't wait long for answers -- if there is no immediate response, he just pops the answer himself and rolls on. "Some adults thinlc 1 go too fast and don't give the kids enough time," says Ludden, "But the students don't think so. It's never the young people who ac- cuse me of that. It's always the viewing adults who are slower. The competitors on the teams are screened by the schools them- selves and students are pielced from a group that sometimes runs as high as 75. They check into a New York hotel on a Sat- urday with one or two alternates and a coach, eat at a restaurant of their choice, and follow it up with a Broadway show, On Sun- day morning they meet with Ludden at New Yol'k's 471h Street Theatre — site of the show — where they play a prac- tice game with old questions. Ludden himself Is briefed for about three hours before each chow so the kids won't stump Qum, The questions are manufac- tured by the show's chief writer, nosey Fobes, a Sarah Lawrence - educated former Fulbright scholar, who gets assistance from six contributors, three on a regular basis. She authenticates the questions with the Encyclo- paedia Britannica. Questions are deliberately shuffled into a cha- otic sequence — a history, a sports, a mathematical question may be tossed out In quick or- der — to keep •the students on their toes. Last month, for ex- ample, the beleaguered contest- ants muffed this one: Who was. Hero's hero, according to Chris- topher Marlowe? (A n s w e rt Leander,) Another muff: What crime did David Pratt commit April 9? (Answer: He shot Prime Minister Hendrik Ver- woerd of South Africa.) "I can't even read a novel for pleasure any more," says Mrs. Fobes of her job. "I'm always poised with pencil, ready to pick up another Idea for a question." Among the top competitors on the show thus far, Ludden re- members Georgetown, Barnard, Missouri, Kansas, Dartmouth, and Purdue, Purdue was the only college to defeat as many as four other schools, "We try to display a wide range of interests," said Ludden, "We may start with the Battle of Hastings (1066), and ask them to multiply the date by the num- ber of lines in a Shakespearean sonnet (fourteen), and divide by the number of players in water polo (seven)—which makes the answer: 2,132), "I couldn't make one of these teams. I'm not up to their level. I'm weak in everything romper - ed with these youngsters," said ISSUE 22 — 1960 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Picturesque 7. To be niggardly 13. Sonlced bread crumbs 14. Guido 15. Proverbs 16. Stick 17, Remark (ab,) 18, Close cut 20. Deed 21,13e aware 23. Angio -Saxon Icing 2 1, Lett stand 25, Narked with • bars 27 51ovle actor 28, Acerago 29. Performed 30, hurry 33. 'I rents 87. Ito undecided 33. Cleansing' implement 83 Nearest 40 Boy 41. Uncanny 43. Spring 44. Hardens 48, Rubber 43. Soup dish 49. Choose 50, Russian Prairie 61. Candles DOWN 1. Particles of fire 2. having flow or rhythm 3, Charm 4 IIorse 5, Roman date 6, Bank officer 7, Drudge 8, (Irani HIS FUTURE'S ON FILM — A Hereford calf, Tess than 10 days old, is X•rayed at Falklands Farms. The film will reveal whether the animal has a compression in the last four or five thoracic vertebrae at the base of the spine. Such defects indicate that the calf will be a dwarf or a dwarf gene carrier and therefore unsuitable for breeding, TIIEFA2N FRONT •J \auszell Wheat surpluses have posed a problem to both the Canadian and United States Governments, as we alt know, for many years. But south of the border they have at last done something about It as this dispatch from Neal Stanford in the Christian Science Monitor, clearly shows. Just what effect this action will have on our Canadian surplus — well, your guess is as good as mine! a • 4. The 17,000,000 -ton grain deal between the United States and India becomes more impressive the longer one studies it, It Is not just the largest single United States surplus transac- tion on record — nearly four times as big as the largest pre- vious one made three years ago, also with India, The dollar value of that one was $362,000,000; the dollar value of this one is $1,- 276,000,000, - This is that added mite — al - belt a big one — that is expected to make india agriculturally self-sufficlent by 1960, And if India can solve its food problem in the relatively brief space of 6 years, through its own efforts the 42 -year-old quizmaster, who holds a Master's in English from the University of Texas. The competition is fierce (when Notre Dame defeated Georgetown, the college band and student body turned out to welcome the victors home), but, says Ludden, there have never been hard feelings. He likes to single out one Air Force -Minne- sota match in which he blurted cut an answer before an Air Force man had a chance to speak. "The Air Force team went into a huddle," recalled Ludden, "and afterward, the captain told me: 'That's all right, Mr, Lud- den, We didn't know the right answer anyway'," From NEWSWEEK 9. College cheer 32. Tolerate 10. Conceive 83, (:Ing (Fr.) 11. Dealer In 34, Tenant under textile fabrics a lease 12. Uood•lnolcing 15. Await 19,1Moreover 38, Commences 38, Intervening 22 Made dry hair/ 24, Auto tl ('r9 28. Cushion 4.1 I'H1114119 27. Large• lmcrirtuc • 29. Lower Helot 30, 'rears asunder •t,,, 1'nrdm'd cloth 31. Nut III; e ',•r1 1; ,dale Ilnu"r 1 2 3 4 5 6 '�`ti; 7i 7 14 8 9 10 11 12 13 n.. 16 x;16 17 : ' 18 1? x,\> 20 21 22 ' S s. 23 ,. ti 24 25 • 26 ; s, V 27 30 31 32 33 34 35 36• 37 •' ..: PAGE 4 AUBURN Meet The Anglican A.Y.P.A. met al the hone of Shirley Brown with a fair at- tendance. The steeling %vas oper d with prayer by Rev. Robert \leally. Shirley -Brown read the minutes of the last meeting and also gave the financial statement. A short business period was held and it was deviled to have a fishpond at the Sunday School ba- zaar on May 21st. 'I he mixt meeting will he held on May 2lth at tae home of Bob Dae'. Games were then played ant Shirley served a delirious lunch. YOUR PREMIUM DUE? — keep insured! READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE —if you haven't one, ask your employer or write Make sure to pay when due. Don't take chances. Prompt payment of Hospital Insurance premiums safe- guards your future protection. It may be a blessing to you some day. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Wingham Mernorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. R. A. SPOITON. Phone 256, Wingham THE 11141111 STANDARD r----�, .LI":UI: 1 AUBURN the centennial celebrations to be held in Kilo% Presbyterian Church on Sun- liride•To•Be Ilmunu'ctl day, July 3rd, Aliss Gracellallam wa; gueet of hon. Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Weston spent our last Friday eveningwiten friends the week end with her patents, AU'. and neighbours gathered in tae Sunday and Alt's, Alfred Rollinson and Dir. school room of Knox Un lei Church to Murray Rollinson. 'they returned to i honour her on her coming m i'ia1e.; Toronto with them fora visit. ' c with! Mt'. ani Mrs. Orville Pyle of Guelph - lite room was tastefully decorate i while wedding hells, stream':'rs and' spent Sunday with Mr. Hirano Lindsay, bouquets of spring flowers. Airs. Wor- who returned home with them. thy Young, wa; chairman, for the pi o- Mr, and Airs, Gerald McKay and gram, an.i Miss Margaret A. Jackson family of Galt, spent the week end with presided at the piano. A lively sing•. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Law - song was led by Mrs. George Wilkin,' lot'. and a humorous reading "l low to get I Mr. and Mrs, Donald King and tam - along with hubby" was read I'y Airs, ily of Strathroy, spent the holiday wan George Sehrtrider. A piano duet was Mr, an.l Mrs. Russel King. played by Misses Bernice McDougall! .Airs. 'Phomas Ilaggitt, Mrs, Ed. Da - and Joan Lockhart "'I he Sleeping vies. Mrs. George Million, Mrs. Bert. Beatty Waltz". A reading was given by Craig, Mrs, R. J. Phillips, and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Edna Wes. Bradnock attended the district Conk playa a mouth -organ solo. Miss' annual of (Vest Huron Women's Insti• M: rgaret A. Jackson played a piano lute at Belgrave last Wednesday, solo and Mrs. George Wilkin sang the Air. and Mrs, Bert Craig spent the solo "Fmile, srrile, smile". Mrs. Er- holiday at Port Huron. nest Durnin gave a reading, "When' The bazaar and sale of home bak- Grace. expects her beau." The guest ing and fish pond. sponsored by the of honour was called forward and Miss Suday School of St. Mark's Anglican Shh'ley Daer pinned a corsage on her ()lurch, was a decided success. an:I iter sister, Mrs, Jack Caldwell, Daly Vacation Bible School Planned end read an address of good wishes and Representatives of all churches gatlt- congratulations. The beautiful gifts arta in the Sunday school room of were carried in by Mrs. Carmen Gross, Knox Presbyterian Church to plan for Mrs. Lleyd McC•linchey, Sharon Ball the annual Daily Vacation Bible and Marilyn Daer. Grace thanked her School. It was decided to hold the friends and invited 1heni to conte and school starting on July 25 to July 30. The treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, gave the financial statement showing a substantial balance to buy supplies next Sunday May 29th at 11:15 ant for Oils school. She was instructed to v-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+-• ♦ •-•-•-•-•+� s +�+� r� r� �+� r �� �+ •-•-•-•-•+•-•/ • ace her in her new home. Knox United Church Sunday School will hold their anniversary services and 8:00 p.m.. with Rev, J. I1. Picker. write for samples of the study materi- ing of Mount Forest, as guest speaker.1 al for each class. Anyone wishing to The music will he in charge of the help with this school please get in junior choir in the morning, and the touch with the leaders. senior choir will hast. the service of I Visitors over the holiday were: Miiss song at the evening service. A male Carole Beadle of London, with Mr, and quartette from New Dundee will supe,) Mrs. Harry Beadle; Miss Ruth Andrews special numbers at both services. Ev- of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Warner eryone is welcome, Andrews and family; Mr, Charles Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Beadle of London, at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown spent GLEN 1i. RAITHBY I last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harty Funeral services were conducted by Rinderknecht Jr., Sally and Sue of Al- Rev. Wedge, of London, in the Auburn mont, Michigan. Baptist Church for Glen Haden Raithby LOW PRICES ' Mr. Donald Ross, of Oakville, spent who passed away in Victoria hospital, the week end with blends in the vil• London, after a lengthy illness, on May loge. 20, 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Russel King visited last Glen Haden Raithby was the elder Boys' Cotton Suits, sizes 1 - 6 X, 2.98 and 3.98 Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. Harry son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Phalen and Paul, at Acton. Raithhy, and was born in the Auburn Miss Shirley Mohring visited last district, and was 57 years of age, For week end with her cousin, Gail Miller. many years he farmed in Hullett town - Air. Carl Younghlut and Mr. Louis sh'p and then moved to London a few yon gblut of Woedstock, renewed ac- years ago. He was a devout member quaintances in the community last of the Baptist Church. week end. Surviving besides his wife, who was Air. Bob Youngblut spent the holiday formerly, Edna Young, are two sons, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munro. George and Jim. and one daughter, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, Edgar, Marie Miss Evelyn, R.N., all at home, also and Joyce, spent last Saturday with one brother, Lloyd, of London. Mr. and Mrs, James Bolger, at Walton. Burial took place in Ball's cemetery, Mrs, Verna Doerr, Brian and Harold Hullett township. of Niagara Falls, spent the holiday Pallbearers were cousins of the de - with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert ceased: Messrs. Mark Raithby, Luck- Chamney. now, William Raithby, Strathroy, Earl Friends of Mr. Jack Beadle are plea;- Raithby, Goderich, Harry Sturdy, Clin- ed to learn that he has recovered ton, William Ball, Clinton, and Frank frem his recent illness in Goderich Raithby, Auburn. hospital 'and was able to return to the, The beautiful floral tributes paid a home of his niece, Mrs; Ernest Patter- :Silent tribute to a devoted father, a kind son and Mr, Patterson. neighbor, and a good friend, Mr. and Airs. Ronald Pentland of Ladies Aid North Bay, spent the week end in the Mrs. Ed. Davies, president of the district, I Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian Rev. and Mrs. William Mains of Eon_ Church, was in charge of the meeting. bio, and Mr, Ronald Maines of Loa -!Toe minutes were read by the secre- don. visited on Sunday w ill Ale. and tary, Mrs. Roy Daer, and adopted as Mrs, R. J. Phillips. I read. The financial statement was also The Ladies Guild e' ''t. Mark's' An- I given. A substantial amount had been made at a recent banquet and a gift glican Church met for its May meeting of money war given to tike WS Ex- pense Fund and the CGIT. It was lees cided to send three to camp this year, along with the Sabbath School. A business session was held and the meeting was closed by singing the Grace, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Roy Daer and Miss Minnie Warner TOP STYLES On Boys' Snorts, sizes 1 to 12 years 98c up Girls' Crinolines, with hoops, 8 to 16 3.98 Cotton Skirts, 8 to 18 years 3.98 up Also--- Slim Jims, Pedal Pushers, Shorts, Matching Tops and T Shirts. NeedlecraFt Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" HUE YOUR BESTSUMMER EVER Really live. Enjoy the fun of going places, doing things. It's so easy inOntario.Start your best summer ever by mailing the coupon below. ROA .ntt toofANArrl�reye ,N �r•1' -Shows you where to go,where to stay at the price you want to pay. Mari to: Ontario Travel, 763 Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, explore ONTARIO ONTARIO PEPARiMENT OF TRAVEL AND Peeee TY, Non, Bryan L. Cathcart, Mia'.Ik at the home of Mrs. John McNichol,' with a good attendance, Rev, R. Meal - 'y opened t; u meeting with prayer. The scrip,- lesson, from 1st John, was read uy Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Mrs. George Schneider gave the Study Book, "Please Thank God," telling a- bout the missionaries who thank the people for the gifts of clothing etc, that are sent to them to help in their work. Mrs. Ed. Davies gave two readings and Miss Josephine Wood- cock gave an inspiring message on "My Favourite Collection." Mrs. John Daer read an account by Tennesse Ernie Ford on the topic, "Boyhood Training in God's beauty, the basis for Faith." The devotional period was closed hy singing "Work for the night is coning," with Mrs, Gordon Taylor at the piano. The president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, took charge of the bus- iness session, and the minutes. were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Ed. Davies. The financial state- ment, given by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, was accepted. Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- nell was appointed representative to the Daily Vacation Bible School meeting. A discussion on the Sunday school fol- lowed. The toll call was answered by repeating two lines of your favourite hymn. Rev. Wally closed the meet- ing with prayer. A successful auction was held and a dainty lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. McNichol, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Alice Coggrave of England. and her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Frank Nesbit d RESULTS HURON COUNTY LIVE- STOCK JUDGING CONMPETITION There were 159 competitors at the Huron County Livestock Judging Com- petition held in Seaforth or Saturday, May 21st. Senior -3 _ competed, -1st. Ken Alton, R.R. 2. Lucknow, score 617, possible 700; 2nd, Crawford McNeil, R.R, 2, Lucknow, 614. Intermediate -24 competed, 1st Jim Coultes, R.R. 5, Wingham, 635; 2nd, Gary Jewitt, R.R. 1, Clinton, 635. Junior -93 competed, 1st Lorna Woods, R.R. 1, Wingham; 615; 2nd, Mary Lou Coyne, Seaforth, 613. Novice- 39 competed, Open to all young men and women 17 years of age and under as of May 1st, who are en- tering the Judging Competition for the first time, and Who have had no pre- vious 4-11 experience. This class also includes 1960 1st year 4-11 Club mem- bers. 1st, Philip Clark, R.R. 5, Gode- rich, 589; 2nd Linda Ross, R.R. 1, Wing - ham, 580. Barbara Sanderson, the president ofCanadian National Exhibition Shield: the C.G.I.T., gave the call to worship ; won by Philip Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich, to the girls In the Sabbath school room 1589; runner up, Linda Ross, R.R. L of the church with 14 girls present, Wingham, 580, The hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers" Blatchford Feeds. Ltd, Trophy -For was sung, with Barbara MacKay at individual with highest score In entire the piano, followed by all repeating the competition: Jim Coultes, R.R. 5, Purpose and the Lord's Prayer, The Wingham. 635; runner up, Gary Jewitt, scripture lesson, front the book of Gen- R.R. 1, Clinton, 635. esis, was read by Judith Arthur. The Wm. Stone & Sons Ltd trophy -For minutes of the previous meeting and, individual with highest score in swine the 'Mother and Daughter Banquet were accepted as read by the secretary, Margaret Haines, Carole Brown gave competition: Jack Broadfoot, Bruce - field, 191; runner up, Wilma Dale, R. R. 1', Clinton, 189. the financial statement and stated that Carnation Co, Ltd. trophy: For the the Hospital Tag Day was over $22.00,' individual with the highest score in and the girls wish to thank the people dairy section: Gary Jewitt, 184; runner of this district for their generous gifts, up, James Storey, R.R. 3, Clinton, 184. The offering was received by Rose - High score in sheep section, 100 merle Haggitt and dedicated hy Linda points, Ken Papple, Seaforth, 96; Jim Andrews. The study book on Africa Coultes, Wingham, 95; Crawford Mc - was in the form of a panel discussion Neil, Lucknow, 95. by Barbara MacKay, Margaret Ilaincs High score in beef section, 200 points, and Barbara Sanderson ,followed by a Gordon Pryce, Dublin, 191; Crawford quiz on the work of the people and McNeil, Lucknow, 190. how they worship in that country. also cnecial Challenge Prize, $15.00 -do - the work of some of the missionaries. nates by the Huron County Federation The roll call was answered by each of Agriculture. Paid to the Junior member naming their favourite hymn. Farmer Club in Huron County, who After singing "Brightly Gleams n►'^ 1-e; he greatest number of Com.neti- Banners," the meeting was closed wi'h tors con-ltting from their Club. Win - Marjorie Youngblut leading in the ben- -^r is calculated on the highest per- ediction. All joined in singing Tap,, cent of members competing - based on and the girls folded the invitations for 1960 Membership List. Won by Sea - Wednesday, May 25, 1960 SISMAN Thoro-*iIt Shoes Heavy work calls for Sisman Thoro- bilt work shoes. They're built for rugged everyday service, long wear and maximum foot comfort , .. specially treated to resist acids and scuffing. Call in and outfit youreell for work with Simian Thoro-bilts. MADILL'S f v:.,:Vc..�'+•.4j?fr:�•'�atavh�0eilb cur costs CO'OPER1MLY rrrr............) rq USE THE CO-OP FEED PROGRAM FOR TURKEYS IND POULTRY Whether you raise turkeys, broilers or laying hens, there is a specialized Co-op Feeding Program to suit your requirements. Economy and per. formance have always been the keynote with the .Co-op Poultry or Turkey Programs, Higher production, fewer mortalities and lower growing costs are some of the benefits derived from the use of a planned Co-op Feeding Program. If you are not already cutting costs co-operatively, ask your local Co-op how to get started on the Co-op Program for your particular needs. BELGRAVE CO.OP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 888W10 -$-$t'+. 444444444444•-•-•444-•-•++4444-•-•+4+444+++4 444444444 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER -- SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business -Ru 2-6606 Business 41 Residence -Liu 2-3869 Residence 34 .44444444444+444444444444444444444444-•-•-•-•-•4444-•-•-•-•444 EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. +++44 +++1.44+.•4+•+4++++444-.4.4.•+44+44 • Cars For Sale 1960 AUSTIN Sedan 1960 FORD Fairlane Sedan. 1960 FALCON Coach 1957 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hard -top. 1956 MONARCH 2 -door hard -top. 1956 FORD Coach 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1953 DODGE Sedan CABIN TRAILER Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers forth Junior Farmers with 16 members present with 26 ,percent o[ their mem- bers. Runner up, Noth IIuron Junior Farriers with 8 mein'. -Ts present with 19 percent of their members. trhilt leaders trip to Ralston Purina, St, Louis, Missouri, won by Robert t,emu;an, lt.it, 2 Kippen, leader of Seaforth Dairy Calf Club, NOTE: In the case of ties prefer. ence Inas been given to the person have ing the highest score fpr oral rennet Wednesday, May 25, 1960 o Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. Ann INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED' Sewage Disposal Problems Solved. Wells and cisterns cleaned, Estimates given, Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milver- ten, Ontario. I8•tf BACKIIOEING No jobs too small, llarold Congram, phone Wingham 1079, 17.5p. FALTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall, 696R2, 60.13p.tf. SANITARY SEWAGE IltSPOSA(. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned, Free estimates, Louts Blake, phone 42Ra, Brussels, R.R. 2. WANTED Old horses, 31.42c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important RADIO & TV SERVICE 4 to phone at once, day or night. GIL. Phone 45115 Brussels • MR. 2, Blyth BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godertch, •.•,+•H•• Phone collect 1483J1, or 1403J4. •4-•4+ •-•+• •4 ♦ •1•• •-•i+•-• •. RADIO BARGAINS Tenatronic & Automatic Car and Mantle Radios Used Admiral 21" Console TV Priced Reasonable Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits. Also Several Used Radios. Expert Radio and TV Repair Service. NEW ADMIRAL TV AVAILABLE HOLLINGER'S BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crewicrd, R. S. Hetheringtoo Q.C. Q.C, IS/Ingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH E6•Ir J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton , HOURS: Seaforth Daily ExceptMonday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Wed. — 9;00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. • WINGIIAM, ON, EVENINGS 13Y. APPOINTMENT (For Apolntsnent please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Service.. ROY N. BENTLEY Ptrbllo Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE 1iniRS-1 P,M. TO 4 P.M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds, We are farmer owned and controlled and open 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 gall: Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith' 9-5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1 OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 1I. Mc - Ewing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTOItts: 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; H. Fuller, Goderlch; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Br'oadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: • William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton, K. W. COLQYJHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE pun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES pifice, HU 2-9747; Ree. HU 2.75p0 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN f' dlo Kennedy 7 Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLANTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p,m. IN BLYTII, PHONE THE !MYTH STANDARD t AUCTION SALE of household Effecls at the home of Mrs, Isabel Longman, Main Street, Blyth, (bioside lite Presbyterian Church) an WEDNESDAY, JUNE lst al 1:30 p.m, Dining room sideboard, table and chairs; Daveno and matching arni . Thurs., Fri., fat„ May 26 • 27 • 2 and rocking chair; platform rocker, 3 rocking chairs; chair; rug 9 X 12; congoleum rug 9 X 12; bcd•oom suite; inter spring mattress; 2 iron beds; day :bed; Singer sewing machine; kitchen I hectt healer; 3range all (liketablest;) wash stand; hot plays; Gone with the Wind lamp; dishes; cooking ulcnsils; bed- ding; toilet .'cl; garden lcols; step ladder; numerous other articles includ- ing some antiques. TERMS CASH No re.serve as the property is sold. of youth. Mrs, Isabel Longman, Proprietress. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, I'N~•NN'•.•••N•••• 0"N.I••ott P# 49 LYCEUM TIIEATI ', Wingham, Ontario, Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Clark Gable 1.1111 Palmer PAGE 5 NN.M44# .I+NI~NNINN#IN.N•MMMd M.•~#~N MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODCIIICII PARK THEATRE Phone JA4-7811 NOW PLAYING— "Here Come the Jets" and "13 Fighting Men." Mon., Tues„ Wed., May 30 • 31 • .lune 1st. TIIEDIIAMAYOU MUST SEE "ANA'T'OMY OF A MURDER" Restricted to Persons 18 years of age and over. The truly great dramatization of IIOIIEttl '1'RAVF R'S sensational in suspense novel. Called "the year's perfect picture," it features t, top-drawer 1lollywool cast. One Showing Only Each Night Salrting at 8 o'clock. JA.13Es STEWAIIT • LEE 1t1E1111CK • EVE AR1)EN KATHRYN GRANT Thurs.. Fri., Sol, — A New Comedy Team. Tommy Noonan • fete Marshall • Julie Newtnar • Jerry Lester The desperate attempt of an aging Cane out fur an evening of chuckling funand see; --- "BUT NOT FOR ME" theatrical producer to find the feuntain 17-2 HOUSE FOR SALE In Blyth, 3 apartments, now renting, extra lot. For particulars write Box A, The Blyth Standard. 16-2p, TENDER FOR FURNACE OII, Morris School Board requests lenders for supplying oil to 5 schools for the school year starling in September. Tenders received until June 1st. No - tendler necessarily accepted, 17-2, RALPH SHAW, Bluevat,:. WARWICK SEED CORN we have a good supply. of ENSILAGE and HUSKING CORN available for immediate delivery, GEO. WATT phone 40R7 - Blyth FOR SALE BOB HENRY 150R1. Jchn Deere tractor, model 60, in Joe Corey, Bob McNair, - excellent condition, 42 11.P. live power Manager, Auctioneer. take off and live hydraulic . For fut • 05-tf, ther information call Murray McDowell •nr•.N..�..N.Nxy•.,,rN,,. 77R10, Dungannon. 18-1 DEAD STOCK WANTED IHIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, 11 busy phone Leroy. Acheson, Atwood, 153, . Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6. Trucks available at all tines. 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 GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE 1311, FOR SALE 8 inch Mall Skill Saw, in excellent shape. Apply,, Roy McVittie, Blyth, phone 201. 18.1p. GET YOUR PREMANENT AT Irene Pease Beauly Salon, Brussels. Where Better Permanents Cost Less. Shampoos, Finger Waves and cut, in- clude no extras. 18-1 FOR SALE Holstein heifer, due June 1st. Apply Len, Shobbrook, phone 40R11, Blyth, l8.1p. PUPPIES FOR SALE Dalmatian Puppies, 10 weeks old, R. J. Patrick, Seaforth, Phone 6541141. 10-1 IN MEMORIAM HESSE/WOOD—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John it. Ilesselwood, who passed away six years ago May 27, 1954, Beside your grave we often stand, With heart both crushed and sore; But In the gloom the sweet words come, Not lost, but gone before. God knows how much we miss you, He counts the tears we shed, And whispers, He -only sleeps, Your loved one is not dead. So we'll be brave, dear Jack, HOWSON'S MILL And pray to God each day. And when he calls us home to you, Your smile will guide the way. WILL BE CLOSED — Ever remembered by wife and -family. 18-1p. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, LIGHTNING PROTECTION Installing Lightning Rods? Contact a licensed agent, Ear R. Doucette, 160 Queen Street, Clinton, phone 11U 2-9741, 18-3 GARDEN PARTY The Women's Association of Knox United Church, Belgrave, are sponsor- ing a Gamlen Party on Thursday, June 2nd, at the Church. Supper served from 5.30 p.m, to 8.00 p.m. Following the, supper the . Lakelct Women's Institute will present their Minstrel Show in the Forester's Hall. Admission, Adults, 1.00; Public School children 50c. AUCTION SALE An Auction Sale of the Londesboro United Church Shed will be held on Thursday, June 2nd, at 8 p.ni. Build- ing to be removed by October 31st. Terms Cash. Harald Jackson, Auction- eer, 17.2p. MOUSE FOR SALE 2 storey Name house, 6 roams, bath, all modern conveniences. Apply Joseph Miller, phone 112, Blyth, 17-2p FURNITURE Uphostered and re -modeled. New line of covers. Estimates given. A, E. Clark, phone 201114, Blyth. 17-8p. FUNK'S SEED CORN WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF ENSILAGE or HUSKING CORN FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HAROLD COOK Phone 61 Blyth, Ont. Always plant Funk's -- It's the Best CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who sent cards, gifts and made visits to the baby and I while in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff. 18-1, —Mrs. James Taman. TENDER . Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents for supplying one ;eight or nine passenger station wagon will be received by the undersigned until noon, Tuesday, June 14, 1960. Specifications available upon.rcquest. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron. . Court house, Golerich, Ontario. FOR SALE Timothy seed, Climax and regular. Apply J, 8, Nesbit, phone 53R5, Blyth. 18-2 for repairs. JUNE 1st .144.1 •I•.N• •N••N•.•N.N•••••1 • BROWNIE'S DRIVE•IN T;04HEATRE I� CLINTON, ONTARIO "THE ROOKIE" COMING— "Once ;More With Feeling" Yul Brenner - Kay Kendall. Technicolor, Master of the Grand Black Chapter of, of the Grand Black Chapter of the U.S.A Ontario West at the 811h Annual Con -1 During the sessions several special � ac. -lion held in Sl. Calhcrines May events were held. On Sunday, May 15, 15 - 17. His associate officers were alo the annual Divine Service was held at re•t'.ected for a second term. 125 del -1 Queen St. Baptist Church, preceded by czalcs from nearly 60 municipalities • a memorial service at the Cenotaph. frim Windsor to Pelerboro to Fort Wil- On Monday the annual banquet was lion attended the sessions. at«nded by 125 guests, delegates and A distinctive feature of the meetings wives. Mayor W. It. Bald and his wife was the many special guests who were, of Ft, Catharines were special guests. t craved and heard frim during the Several solo were sung by Major Ihvee•day event. These included Mosl,Corps, accompanied by his daughter Thursday and Friday, May 26 and 27 Sir Nt. Arthur holden, Grand Patricia. of the Grand Black Chapter of Following the dinner, the Royal "THE FLYING FONTAINES" British Atretica, W.W. Sir KI, James I Black Degree was conferred on a class Jrcksr;n, 1'.G.1L, Il.W. Sfr Kt, harry, of six candidates by R.B.P. 877 Guelph, Dryell. Grand Master of Ontario East,' under the direction of R.W. Sir Kt. I lit. Wo•, tiro. William Talford, Grand Whitney Street. Mw:Vi. of (he Grand Orange Lodge of The sessions will be held in Windsor Ontario West, R.W. 131.0. Morgan Brown, in 1961 and in Fort William in 1962. Grpnd Master, G.0.1.. of Ontario East, !luron County was represented at the Satarday and ,llnnday,11tty 28 mrd 30 M.W. Sir ht. Joseph Carson, Director sessions by R.W. Sr. Kt. Oliver Jaques, —ll0d All . t Y. 31"y 28 of the S enlinel and Orane.;e 1nqurancc, Ilensall, H.W. Sr. Kt. Walter Scott, Bel - and Join Thompson, of Pith,burg, Pa. grave, V.W. Sr, Kt, Max Switzer, Wood - "1001 ARAIIIAN NIGHTS" honey Church of the Salvation Army ham. (Colour) 511chael Callan ••• Ely Narlund (One Stooge Comedy) (One ,Muslenl Fcaturelle) (One Cartoon) (Colour) Mr. Mngoo "THE 7Ih CAVALRY" (Colour) Randolph Scott •• Barbara Hale (One Cartcou) Tuesday, Wednesday, May 31 June 1 "JEANNE EAGEI.S" Adult Entertainment Kim Novak -• Jeff Chandler (One Carloon) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 SEAFORT1I LIONS CLUB THEATRE NIGHT MANY ATTEND 84t11 CONVOCATION OF GRAND BLACK CHAPTER Harold A. Watson, of London, was re -1 elected Lou May 17th as the NOTICE TO PARENTS WITH CHILDREN OF KINDERGARTEN AGE Please register with the principal, Mrs. Violet Howes, at the Public School on THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd, from 4 until 6 o'clock, in person, The teacher, Mrs. Marshall, and Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Ev- ans, will be at the school to meet the parents and children at that time, Requirements for children attending this class is that they must be 5 years of age by the end of this calendar year. K. Webster, Chairman, Blyth Public School, Grand • •-••-•-•-•-•-•-• *4-644 14-•-• $ 4-•••,, •-4-+-•.•4-• WE DEPEND ON YOU WE WANT TO LIVE IN A SAFE, (LEAN, WHOLESOME COMMUNITY "We Are Your Children" DO NOT THINK JUST OF YOURSELF, THINK OF US, TOO, WHEN YOU VOTE Think And Vote "NO" - X on JUNE 2Z LET US ALL THINK OF OUR CHILDREN & YOUNG PEOPLE WITH A DECISIVE "VOTE -NO -X" AS MANY OTHER COMMUNITIES ARE DOING Published by the Blyth Vete "NO"Committee rincess Has Fine tcisi'9 In Jewels Jc.wellery experts have been pni-ing Princess Margaret's flrir for choosing the jewellery chat. Inst suits her, "It is unerr- in_sly ,00d," they say. :ill her jewellery is scaled to her size—everything on a small- n.•h kale and as ethereal as pos- a:b!e. Her tiaras, including those she borrows for State occasions from the Queen and the Queen Mother, are also on a small scale. When the Princess toured the Caribbean she took three tiaras, two of which belonged to her another. Her own was in the form of a light and delicate scroll circlet. The second was a simple curved band of diamonds centred with a large sapphire and the third an elegant small tiara which the Queen Mother wore at her own wedding in 1925. This last tiara may well have been the traditional "something borrowed" at Princess Margar- et's own wedding. The National Jewellery Asso- ciation says that as an innova- tor the Princess, whose individ- ual taste is definite and unusual, has introduced several interest- ing jewellery, fashions. These include the wearing of two jewelled clips spaced one above the other on the crown of a head -hugging hat, the wearing of a coiled gold snake bracelet -- Queen Victoria's betrothal ring was in the form of a coiled 6 -to -the -Inch (�y CuatsWIttag. This striking spread makes dreams of a lovely bedroom come true. Entirely cross-stitch. American Beauty Rose spread is 6 -to -inch cross-stitch. Roses on alternate with quilted square. Pattern 690: charts; 12 rose motifs; 2 quilting designs. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box t 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- trito, Ont. Print plainly PAT. RN NUMBER, your NAME #nd ADDRESS. New! New! New! Our 1960 .aura Wheeler Needlecraft Book it ready NOW! Crammed with citing, unusual, popular de- gns to crochet, knit, sew, ern - older, quilt, weave—fashions, dome furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits, In the book FREE 1-3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send t6 cents for your copy. snake with emerald eyes — and the use of a diamond initial "M" on her evening pochette. Princess Margaret has always liked pearls. She has a five - strand pearl necklace which she has worn since she was nineteen. Experts say that pearls, more than any other jewels, flatter the delicate colouring of the English woman which is beautI- ,fully exemplified by the Prin- cess herself. Lonely Life But She Loves It Let's meet Britain's most nor- therly housewife—elderly, plea- sant -faced Mrs, Charlotte Sin- clair, who lives on lonely Unst, the most northerly of all the Shetland Isles. This scat -voiced woman loves her native Shetlands. "Never in my life have I been away from them," she says. Her husband, Willy, is a crofter. He could al- most claim to be a traveller, for he did once go outside the Shetlands — "abroad" to Kent during the first world war. On the Sinclairs' tiny croft, at the end of which they can look down to where the Atlan- tic pounds the jagged cliffs, they grow potatoes, oats and turnip;. During the winter months they are frequently snowed up for many tveeks on end so they live principally- on the fish which they dry above their peat stove. In winter it is lighting-up time — they use oil lamps — shortly after three in the afternoon. It is necessary on some of the darker mornings to keep lamps burning until nearly mid-day, In mid -summer it is possible at midnight to take a meal in the open and then lie back and read without any artificial light. There is little or no real dark- ness in all the twenty-four hours in a summer's day. Get A Laugh When You Dial For lack of something better to do, a well-heeled, German- speaking New Yorker picked up a telephone recently, asked the overeas operator for Vienna 1717, and shortly tuned in on Austria's "Joke of the Day." It was a "businessman's" discus- sion of trade behind the Iron Curtain, and, translated, it went something like this: "Iron Curtain trade? Sure. Russia ships clay to Czechoslo- vakia, trades the clay for Czech pottery, trades the Czech pottery for Polish butter, and trades the Polish butter for delicious Hun- garian salami. The salami goes back to Russia, which then ships more clay to the Czechs. Ask any Russian, trade is great," The dial -a -smile feature is just one of 24 highly unusual serv. ices offered by the state -oper- ated Vienese telephone system. The pleasure -seeking New York. er paid $12, plus tax for his joke But for a schilling (about 4 cents), a Vienese musician can dial a perfect "A" for his violin, a housewife can dial a special recipe for her grumpy husband. or a school child can dial help with his homework. Other offer. ings include a report on noun• tain climbing conditions, stock- market quotations, football re• sults and interludes from Strauss waltzes. There is, of course, one, catch. If a caller doesn't hang up quickly enough, he also gets a commercial for his schilling, (A leading sponsor: UHV, maker of an all-purpose glue.) But quick - fingered Viennese aren't com- plaining, and neither is the tele• phone system. It cleared around $100,000 from its unique opera• tion last year. DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. HOME FROM BENEATH THE SEA — Cmdr. James Stark watches ers his son, Peter, 8, examines the beard he grew while sort - ling at doctor aboard the nuclear -powered submarine Triton iuring its around the world Trip beneath the s+a. GOING -AWAY DRESS — Princess Margaret waves to the crowd as she leaves on her honeymoon attired in a silk chiffon en- semble of sunshine yellow, with coat of silk shantung. Face - framing hat is also yellow. • 14. grit.. etake:v 451,4 H RON ICLES R9RTA1`.1 Were you among the thousands at Princess Margaret's wedding? Not in person, of course, but through the medium of tele- vision. Isn't it marvellous that we can sit in our own living - rooms and look in on such a spectacular event as a royal wedding — and get a much bet- ter view than if we were jam- med among the crowds lining the streots of London. I watched the proceedings three times. Like most people I was a little Ap- prehensive — of what, I hardly knew. Anyway I was glad when it was over and Margaret -safe- ly married to the man of her choice. There had been so much controversy one way and an- other that even by television one was conscious of the extreme tension, Queen Elizazbeth ap- peared more serious and with- drawn than I had ever seen her. The Queen Mother looked much as any mother would at her daughter's wedding — partly happy, partly anxious; no doubt trying to look into the future and hoping her daughter had made a wise choice. Princess Anne was sweet and remarkably well poised for a nine-year-old. Prince Charlie a little bored. Prince Philip assured and good- humoured, setting eveyone at ease. The appearance of some other members c': the Royal family came as somewhat of a shock. The Princess Royal show- ing her age and looking far from happy. The Duke of Glou- cester, stooped and round shoul- dered. Princess Marina and her faunily, charming and beautiful as ever, Of course 1 know everyone might not be as interested as we were. In fact I know it — some people said quite frankly they forgot about the wedding tele• cast until it was too late. Through our window I could see one woman hanging out her wash; another cleaning windows; several driving by in cars on their way to do the week's shop- ping. It seemed strange to me they shouldn't take enough in- terest to sit down for an hour and watch a wedding take place that was of historic as well as romantic importance. However, it's a free world. That thought leads Inevitably to the case of the missing Am- erican airman, later announced as captured by the Communists in Russia and denounced as a spy. 1 imagine most thinking people have been stunned by the news. What will happen as a result of this disturbing episode remains to be seen. And then we come to the weather . . . ideal for a few days, and now, oh so wet". Of course we are all interested in the weather. A good day's rain is a (ways welcome but three days ... and no let-up in sight. How it can upset plans. Saturday was Girl Guides Cookie Day. Daugh- ter and her Guides and Brownies out in full force, enthusiastical- ly doing their part. Alas by the end of the day it was a rather bedraggled enthusiasm.' How- ever, they achieved their objec- tive so all was not lost. Partner spent that day in Tor- onto helping Art look after the boys and to assist with a few odd carpentry jobs around the house — mostly outside. The rain queered that deal, Having the boys in the house all day didn't make things any easier. There was one break when they all went oN to an indoor swim- ming pool where David goes each Saturday to take a swimming lesson. He seems to be getting on very well. Swimming lessons seem to be quite a craze these days — and an excellent idea it is. Four married girls in this district go twice a week for les- sons. All of them expect to spend holidays with their children near the water this summer, Most of the children are too young for swimming' but not too young to fall into the water. Speaking of children here is a week's record for this district. A 3 -year-old got a bottle of as- pirins — presumably out of reach. Ate about 50 — baby aspirins. Was rushed to hospital and had her stomach pumped out.'A few days later a little boy picked up a stone and threw it at her. Her eye is black and blue but fortunately the sight is not impaired. Another child got into her grandmother's room, found her sleeping tablets, took a bite out of one, found it bitter and spat it out. A toddler, 20 months old, was fascinated by a new set of swings over in the next lot. One minute she was playing happily in her own back- yard; the next came a frightened cry. The child had her head wedged between the prongs of the teeter-totter. To wind up the list a year-old baby was rescued from the second -top step of the basement stairs in her home. The moral to all this? You know it — parents, and grand- parents too, have to be constant- ly on the alert to keep children away from danger. One thought we can take to our comfort — "The Lord looks after children and fools." If it were not so ... well, you know the answer. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. 1 have just returned from a week -end visit in the home of my dance's parents who live in another city. How ran 1 show my appreciation of their hospi- tality? A. Your only real obligation is that important "bread-and-but- ter" letter as soon as possible. lf, however, you want to go be- yond this, it would be nice to send them some kind of gift for use in their home. SALLY'S SALLIES "You bought this just for size, didn't you, dear?" ISSUE 22 — 1960 Call Themselves "Unofficial Aunts 11 It was an inconspicuous little poster that caught my eye that last clay before we returned to America. 'There it was on the bulletin board of the public li- brary in Manchester, England. It seethed to me unique — not to be classed tvilh some of the delightful street signs and park notices which I had earlier re- corded as "typically British." No, this was in a class by itself, I thought, as I copied it verba- tim into my diary. Let me share it with you: V.U,A, Voluntary Unofficial Aunts The V.U.A, without payment or subscription will be pleased to help in the following and similar ways: 1. To stay in the house in charge of children, enabling the parents to go out together for an hour or two occasionally, knowing the children are safe and not in danger of fire. 2. To visit and read to old people or invalids, and thus also give relief to those in charge. 3. When motorists are avail- able, to take patients to the doc- tor, dentist, hospital, etc. The V.U.A. accept no responsi- biliy, but are purely voluntary workers, anxious to h c 1 p, al- though not prepared to replace ordinary domestic labour or trained nursing. Anyone desiring to help, or to be helped, should apply to: V.U.A., (Mrs.) Clara Hardy, ? Darley Avenue, West Didsbury, Manchester 20, Tel, Didsbury 3331, It was not until some time after our return home that curi- osity prompted me to write to the address given and make in- quiry about the nature of this unusual organization. So modest was the first reply, that I wrote again and this is what I learned, About 30 years ago, Mrs. Clara Hardy, troubled by reports of the number of children who were left alone in homes and realizing the need for occasional relief for home -bound mothers, decided to do something about ft. In the days before baby-sit- ting had become a recognized occupation, she appealed to her friends to perform such a service without pay, believing and soon proving that people could be moved to neighbourly acts once they saw the need. Mrs. Hardy also became concerned about the old, the shut-in, and the blind whose loneliness, she felt, could be relieved by a cheery visitor now and then, writes Ruth K. Cain in 'the Christian Science Monitor, Single-handed, she set out to ; organize a system by which those who needed help and those who were willing to give help could be brought together. Her notices, no Iarger than a sheet of ordinary typewriter pa- per, were posted hi public 11- braries and welfare centres and soon the requests began to come in. In two large books with alpha- betized pages, she kept Lists according to districts and ac- cording c- cording to persons' names, "aunts always on the right side and cases on the left," she says. These truly altruistic aunts range in age from f4 upwards. "II they look over 40," Mrs. Hardy says, "I don't ask the ages of nett' aunts Furthermore, money ha.; no place in my scheme." A n y expense of postage, printing, or meeting is tlui.'tly paid by "the organizer," :i• :,hc calls her -elf, 11lettings have been held from ttme to time in IN Manchester Town Hall at tthiclt prominent people tell of tlw work that is being done. Once there tvere branches in I,nndot and Bristol, Today, ilirs, ?lardy, now ar octogenarian, finds it best lc concentrate herr activities nearer home. As she say, "It takes pa- tience and perseverance, but no, thing has given me so nue happiness." STRANGE 111J'l' 'fitUl; Some Rhodesian tobacco farm• ers are losing thousands of pounds, because,. being colour blind, they cannot decide wher a leaf is properly cured. Two people in every hundred are colour blind to green and yellow, usually without know- ing It, say experts. The farmers cannot pick out the green tinges which show the leaf is ready for marketing. Sun-Sational PRINTED PATTERN 4822 /27( SIZES 2-8 4444, 444 Cool, pretty and quick to sew the muu-muur No fitting problems—pop it over daughter's head to wear as sundress, smock, beach cover -all, Pattern includes pretty panties. Printed Pattern, 4922: Chin• dren's Sizes 2, 4, S. 6. Size 1 dress, 2s yards 35 -inch fabric, Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stampt cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print p l a i n ) y SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, S T Y LE NUMBER. Send order to ANN.E ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. :K EXAMPLE — Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and Queen Farah wear uniforms of a Boy Scout and Girl Guide respectively al a scout jamboree in Manzarieh, Iran. The Shah named Farah president of the Girl Guides Association of Iran. Building Big On Peanuts A favorite joke among real- estate men tells of this exchange between William Zeckendorl end his son William Jr.: Zeckendorf Jr., pointing to a New York building: "Dad, there's a hotel we can get for only $15 million," Zeckendorf Sr., sadly: "1 know, son, but they want $5,000 in cash," 13111 Zeckendorf, probably the biggest of the big-time real- estate operators and a study in perpetual motion, has always preferred building bigger and bigger to sitting hack and en- joying what he has — making "bananas out of peanuts," as he puts it 13ut will the day ever come when Zeckendorf runs out of money to finance his huge and complex plans? Eyebrows were raised know- ingly recently when Zeckenclorl' stretched out for 90 days a $3,2 million payment to Twentieth Century -Fox on the purchase of 267 acres of land in Los Angeles. (Zeckendorf plans to turn the property into Century City, a $500 million complex of apart- ment and (fliee buildings, a hotel, and a shopping center.) The extended payment remind- ed some that ZcchendnrI still hasnt got all the money for his $68 million Hotel Zeckendorf on 51st Street in New York, and re- vived rumors that the hotel would never be anything more than it is now -- a hole in the ground. Any frowns 00 the brows 01 outsiders, however, left burly 13111 Zeckendorf supremely un- concerned, Reports that he might be spreading himself too thin and running out of cash, he said, were just "wisecracks," I -Ie pointed out that Webb & Knapp (the company through which he runs his operations) has $200 million in assets. To raise cash any time he needed it, he said, "I could sell a property and lease it back or sell it and not lease It hack," But Zeckendorf hints that his bankroll night not be as fat as he'd like, "Anyone who pays high interest rates (which Zeckendorf does) is not in a fluid position," he says. But, he quick- ly adds; "It's no sin to pay high Interest rates," Zeckendorf also had explana- tions for the hole in the ground on 51st Street and his extended payment. He's going to start lay- ing the foundation for the Hotel Zeckendorf sometime this month, he said. What's more, he has just let the contract for the steel to be used — some 25,000 tons of it — to Bethlehem Steel. As for Century City, Zeckendorf says that he extended the payment because he hadn't yet completed his plans. He expects to have the plans in order and niake the payment well before the 90 -day period expires. Zeckendorf himself probably realized that his explanations wouldn't still all rumors. And that's likely the penalty he pays for operating on the grand scale- - cale— buying something one month, selling it the next, and perhaps leasing it back; announcing blockbusters which sometimes fizzle. — From NEWSWEEK. MAD GAMBLE Failure of the Canadian Gov- ernment to establish a real Plan for Survival, and vigorously to Implement that plan, means to gamble that the worst will never come. The stakes being risked is the chance for Canada to survive es a nation. MERRY MENAGERIE .,Nw1,16,..' 4.7et"" '^ "Timber!" TAKING A DIVE — Bobby Thompson, of the Red Sox, crashes into the dirt in a futile effort to avoid a tag by Billy Gardner of the Senators, at Washington. Fabulous — While Still Alive! Nothing horrifies a seasoned reader of spirts books more than a "signer." In preparing a signer, a famous alhlate clutches a ghost to his bosom, mutters the story of his life, and the result is often an abomination, A seasoned reader, t h e n, might automatically recoil from the very idea of "Dempsey," since its hero employed not one ghost but two, Happily, Demp- sey and his ghosts have put to- gether a tasteful, unpretentious, thoroughly moving story of the most dramatic of all prize- fighters. William H. Dempsey's life has- been told so often and smacks so strongly of corn that this book was a dangerous undertak- ing, Who doesn't know that Dempsey grew up aniid the poverty of Western mining camps, that he is a Mormon but that he learned to fight in saloons as well as in rings? Who doesn't know, too, that he be- came a fierce, brutal heavy- weight champion r • the world, then lost his title to Gene Tun- ney? But Bob Considine and Bill Slocum, Dempsey's collabora- tors, have set down much that is new, and have added freshness to much that is familiar. The tragic circul.,stances of Demp- sey's first title defence are well known but that story has never been told with a more effective opening: "My first defense of the title was on Labour Day, 1920, against a dying friend of mine. I knocked him out because l loved the guy. Hell of a guy. Billy Miske," (Dempsey fought Miske to give his friend a purse and knocked hini out. Four years later, 1vliske was dead, a victim of Bright's disease). "When things were r e a 1 tough," Dempsey reports, "I'd walk into a strange saloon ana say, like a skinny John L. Sulli- van, 'I can lick anybody in the house.' Unlike John L., I'd add, 'For a buck'." In - doing this book, the authors talked to Dempsey on and off for six months. "W') talked in Palm Springs (Calif.), L.A., Oregon, Provo, Utah," Slocum says. "Jack still likes to move around, 1 -le tells a stork well and he's never lost his sense of humour,". The humour conies through nicely in the book, but most notable is the frankness. This is the most believable thing yet done on a man who, even today, remains unbelievable. Jack Dempsey is a sturdy 64 - year -old now, who must be care- ful about what he eats. But he is still champion. People ask to shake his hand on the street and sometimes drunks want to knock him out, At a Broadway restaurant one day recently (the' one that bears his name was closed for repairs because of a fire) Dempsey talked about his fighting days to NEWSWEEK Sports Editor Ro- TOUGH GARCON — France's youngest jiu•litsu expert, A•year- *Id Laurent Morel gives teacher Jean Pujol a lesson on the mat. He does his training in Nice, attending weekly classes. ger Kahn. "Before I fought (Jess) Willard," he said, "I weighed 180 pounds and (man- ager Doc) Kearns kept trying to build up my confidence, He was always doing that and he kept telling me Willard was fat and drunk all the time, and couldn't hit. I stepped into the ring and there was Willard, 6 foot 6, 250 pounds and not an ounce of fat on him, Right then I knew 1 wasn't fighting for the title. 1 was fighting for my life," (Dempsey destroyed Willard). He remembered the titne. in 1927 he lost to Tanney on the long count in Chicago. "You used to stand over them," he said, "and belt them as they got up, but this tine there were different rules. It was niy fault. I should have backed away, I don't blame, Tunney. IIe d i d right. When it was over, I put my arm around him and raised his hand, That's the way to be in America, I put my arm around him and raised his hand and the people cheered me." Ile remembered the people he had met through boxing, "Babe Ruth and I were introduced ten times," Dempsey said, "and he still couldn't get my name. 'Kid,' he called me. Then, around the eleventh or twelfth time, he call- ed me `Jack'." Mostly, he remembered the feel of being in the ring. "I was never frightened," he said, "he - cause the times I should have been frightened, I was too dazed . I'd try to take 'em quick. 1 wanted it quick. You don't know what can happen, Move in and get 'cm fast. That's the only way I knew." He looks at the boxing scene today with a realistic eye. "First the mobs were in dope," he said, "Then Prohibition came and they took over liquor. It wasn't till after that they moved into boxing, That's part of the trouble now." This easy mixture of yester- day and today, this effortless fusion of enthusiasm and matur- ity make it easy for a listener to forget that life for Jack Dempsey has been hard and sometimes bitter. He was called slacker during World War I. He was never a popular cham- pion until he lost. Although he relishes the company of women, he has had dreadful luck with marriages. All his three marri- ages ended in divorce. lie has seen brothers die, friends die, the great cast of the era that he ruled fall away month by month and year by year. "You doi't complain," he said. "You don't cry. But I always remember my father telling me: 'Rejoice when a person dies and feel sad when a person is born, because all that person must go through on earth is ahead of him.'" Dempsey lit a cigar, "1 don't want to die," he said, "but I don't want to get too old. That would be terrible, to live too long." When he got up, lightly, youthfully, people around him gaped. Then lie was off, walk- ing down a New York street. smiling to all the strangers who recognized him and called his name. Troubling Waters For Good Fishing "There is no fishing so good as in troubled waters," the con- troversial English author - churchman Bishop Joseph Hall observed back in the seven- teenth century, Now it turns out that the observation may be ac- curate. Last month, another man Interested in fish, Dr. Columbus O'Donnell Iselin of the Woods Hole Oceanographic) Institution, proposed two intriguing schemes to increase the yield of flsh by stirring up the sea. In the Gulf of St. Lawrence, he suggested, it may be feasible to pump great quantities of air from shore stations to the bot- tom, thus sending food bubbling up to where the fish live. And, in the Strait of Florida, a 'simi- lar "plowing" of flsh food could . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . BABY CHICKS IIItA1' has day old and started Antes for economical while or brown egg prnductIon, also 40111 purpose, stall• Able for prompt shipment. Some dual purpose cockerels, ton. See local agent, or smite Bray iWitchery, 120 John loath, llontillon, Ont. BOYS' SUMMER CAMPS KARAMU BOYS' CAMP (I'owassan, near North Ilay) 7 to 14 Yeats Quail. flsl lied Cross Instructors, Supervised progr(mmes, Two • week or monthly (ramp periods available purine. July and August. For descriptive folder apt. l,IY now: I(arnnu (toys' Camp, 29 (tush. ey Drive, Scarborough, Ontario, Y. M. C. A. CAMP WANGOMA BOYS 9 • 16 PROGRAM of boating, swimming, canoe tripping, e;unp craft, etc Finest equipment and leadership. Near Ilan - croft. Write for free folder, East York YMCA, 901) Coxwell Ave., Toronto 0, CAMPING EQUIPMENT lIEI1.1'I'F. Convertible Camping 'Trailers — Sleeps 5.6, 230 lbs, - 1 wheel - Sets rump 1 minute - Free literature, Aberdeen Camping Trallers Sales and Rental Mt. Hope P.O. (Hamilton) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES --- IF I can find an honest man with a car 1 will set him up in his own (Sales) business without Investment full or part time. Apply to General Mnnagcr, 009 Scofield Ave., \Vlndsor. Ont, NATION•W1I)E, electro•mnssage rental outlets are seeking additional rellahie and able men to organize in their areas, They will control all rentals and sales of our nationally advertised product. No triflers please. Must have a minimum of $2,000 to invest. You must he In the $15,000 — $50,000 call. ire. Write Loumuu' and Associates Ltd., 3000 Bathurst Street, Toronto 19, Om 10110. BE YOUR OWN BOSS ! OWN AND OPERATE A Coin•Metered Unattended Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped Laundry Store. Net 84,000-$8,000 Annually. Write or phone today Ior 1'1111 informa. Ilon about unattended coin-operated \VestInghuuse Laundromat equipped laundry store opportunities In your community You manage In your spare time - while netting high Income. We Rnance 90'„ of your total purchase, ower you longest financing period at lowest monthly installments, You re• ceivo training and advice from a na. Clonal organization that has helped over 8500 men and women like you ,to Into business tor themselves. No ex• perience necessary, Modest Invest. men, This proven new profitable automatic business offers a money malting opportunity to anyone who wants to own his own business. Com pare our complete program. ALD CANADA LTD. 54 Advance Road Toronto 18, Ontario ROger 6-7255 BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE A FANT'AST'IC buy, due to Masse, must move to a dry climate, Ownera sacrificing a well established service station, auto wreckers, used autonto• Nile and farm implement nusincss, Service station has roomy workshop, well lighted car lot. Gasoline gallon• age over 100,000 yearly, Modernised living quarters. Auto wrecking,1(1 acres with 4 largo warehouses. 'There Is a staggering number of used cars, farm machinery equipment, mountains of parts, snow ploy, trucks, garage equipment, welder, cutting torches, ;team cleaner, spray painter, tools, etc. Everything goes except household furniture l'his is an all year around many sided profitable business with la rue turnover. Located In Western On. trio on busy highway, the Outskirts of town No reasonable otter and terms will he refused For further 1nf1una. tion write Box 037, Hanover, Ontario. RESTAURANT and service station with three-bedroom apartment above, situ- ated on No, 3 highway about flee miles from St. 'Thomas. Will scat about fifty persons at a time, building In first class condition and Targe parking 'mea, will Lace country in part pay, ill health reason for selling. Phone or write Geo, IT' Cross, Broker, 80 Alyrlle St. 'Phomas, VARIETY store, building, business and stock for sale, well located In central village of Manitoulin island. Establish. ed 18 yeas, Wonderful summer trade. Large modern 0•room upstairs apart. meat. Cash. Contact Harold It. Cooper Box 0, Mindemoya, Ont. — —� WATER POWER FEED 1iL FOR SALE s9000 BEN KOCHER RR 3, ALLENFORD ONTARIO be achieved by suspending heavy chains from a series of buoys so that, as the titles sweep the strait, the chains would stir up nutrients. Sea -farming projects like these can be done, Dr, Iselin maintained, but he Wondered about upsetting nature's balance in such a dramatic way. Would it nourish the fish or drive them away?. Right now, Dr Iselin doesn't know il' it's safe to "tink- er with the sca." And yet, \Stith the world's population threat- ening to triple in the next 50 years, tinkering may become a necessity. A vast amount of data to make tinkering safe is available, but it is uncollated. Urged by a committee of ocean experts (Including Dr. Iselin) to assemble these facto, the American Geographical So- ciety last month announced a ten-year, $500,000 project to chart the North Atlantic from continent to continent, from pole to equator, from surface to bot- tom. DOGS FOR SALE Registered Yellow Labradors. Show and hunting stock. Virginia Freeman, Stonehenge Kennels, Route 5, !sing. ;Ion. Ont erio. FARMS FOR SALE 125.AClE clay loam farm for sale, plenty water, brick house, bank barn, Scenic Georgian Bay district; «bout 2 acres bush. Will sell equipped with stock and Implements or alone. Priced for quick sale. Contact Joe Wiggins, 1111.2 Crcemore, Ontario. 2j0 ACHES dairy form at Peter. borough, 12•rnt modern stone house, 12 baths), large barn, 54 head, silo, water pressure house and born, milk contract, price $32,000, 1(01)'1'. J. Lewes, Realtor, Box 303, Peterborough, R1, 3-4741. FOlt Sale: 118 acres, 95 Beres tillable, balance In bush, two never falling wells Spring In pasture, good barn, hnplenent shed, two garages, hen house, dairy, granary, chicken house, modern nine rousted house, good base. meat, electricity, telephone, school bus passes door; cheese factory.App1y: George Allen, Box 46, L'Orignnl, On• taict,V-- — -- — - FOIt 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 Road, Ottawa 3, Ont. - -- Harold D. Poapst Broker Winchester FARM — 100 acres — milk contract — Bulk cooler; Stable cleaner, 60 head purebred holstefns, new power 100- chtnory, modern home, 18 miles from Ottawa Phone Dan, Dewar. Kenmore, Metcalfe 19 11 9. ----------------- FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE PLANET JR., tlb'.ers, garden tractors and attachments, hand - and power vegetable seeders, cultivators and fen lllizer machines, granular and herb'. cide applicators for all seeding equip. ment, cultivator steels and sweeps to lit all makes of faxen cultivators. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER John C, Graham Co., Distributors, 88 Erle St. North, Leamington. Phone FA 6.5051 • FLASHLIGHTS RECHARGEABLE Pocket Flashlight! No batteries needed, Plugs Into house A.C. 100.120 Volt outlet, $3,50 postpaid, Free details, Frank Lessl, 195.11 Mtg. gah Street, Sydney, Nova Scotia, GLADIOLUS BULBS 100 Gladiolus Bulbs, $2 IN ten varieties, to bloom this summer, Postpaid. Wrlghtlnnd Farm, !farrow, Ont. HELP WANTED FEMALE COOK and camp assistant, female, for farm labor camp, June -Oct, Apply by letter, giving experience and referen- ces to Mrs, Harold Smith, Vineland Station, Ont, MEDICAL GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. murvito'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze• ora, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue Easl TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PURE MAPLE PRODUCE MAPLE syrup In specially sealed cans, 8 per gallon, 12 or 10 per case, 750 a can, Also maple toftee In same can, 900. Two -ounce loaves sugar, 24 pieces per box. $2.25. All postpaid, Wilfrid Lori. viefe Saint Zacharlo, Quebec. MISSILE PHOTOS CAPE CANAVERAL Missile Photos! Thrilling ((0110n pictures of the Free World's mightiest missiles. Set of three 8 x 10 photos, $1. Sets available: Atlas, Titan, Thor, Juno, Space Probes, Send $l for each set desired, Canaveral Photo's, 1205 Japonica Lane, Cocoa, Florida. MONEY TO LOAN FUNDS Available. Money to Loan on First and Second ,Mortgages or on sty other security, Phone or write Dan. nine Investments Ltd„ 99 Avenue (toad, Toronto 5, Ontario. \VA. 2.3062. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL. Great Opportunity Learn ifairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; (100d wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Can MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 1 t King St. 55'., Hamilton 79 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PERSONAL AIRS. WANLESS CiIIVER'I'ON - Elec. t'olysls Clinic, permanent hair remove• al, face, neck, eyebrows, legs, arms, underarms, Free consultation, 424 Wel- lington St., GE 2.1467 London. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% et sickness Particularly sleeplessness, litteryness and Irritability. Sleep, calm your nerves with "Nepps" 10 for $1.00, 50 for Y4.0t). Lyon's Drugs 471 Dan. terih, l'oronto DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs Inquiries Invited Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth. Toronto. ADULTS! Personal Rubio Goods. 00 assortment for 52.11(1. Finest mutiny; tested guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Mirth Conti of booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors BOX 24TF Regina, Sask. GRADE XIII ENGLISH SPECIALISTS W1I0 are solicited to prepare for ano• nymous publication, notes, exercises. etc., for authorized texts should care. fully consider whether or not they will he breaking the copyright lav or ping!. arising the work of fellow teachers, legitimately engaged to prepare such material. POR MORE INFORMATION CONSULT THE BOOK SOCIETY OP CANADA LIMITED AGINCOURT ONTARIO PHOTOQRAPHY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Flims developed and 8 magna prints In Oben) 40.E 12 magna prints in alnt'n tate Reprints 5e each KODACOIOR Developing roll $1.00 •not Including prints). Color prints 35e eoch extra, Ansco and Ehtaciu'ome 35 mm 21) ex. eosures moulted in slides 01.25 Color prints from slides 35( such, stoney refunded In full to; unprinted nee& lives. FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, 0141 PLANTS SENATOR 1)unlop 5111, v, o0rr'y Monte, Best C2u1110', Well ,root, d, les' ace Flee. $8 1,000; $4.50 500; 51.25 ' ,4 rhtp ants. where In (:unada Pete) 1; rrv,,, Route 6, 'Trenton, Ont. PROPERTIES FOR SALE 140 ACRES of pasture 'et •ale com- pletely fenced. Inas a spring ird creek, could be dammed for troi') pond tai miles from paved higilt's .\pply 31 r, Elwood Wright, R.It. No 2 ('OOKS- ')'OWN, Ont. This auk sr_i•. meet is published free, as one of tee many benefits of: THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) 1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST, LONDON, Ontario. POULTRY 1111Y kodl on high eggchicprissnesw weand sueca 'arein to 1111-111!: amad winter. e ave fou oulslthisaFndllb(g egg breedV;. ;.hll lavingr white shelled eggs: J(imo,•r 16•117, 'Meddle 4(1(1, Ttvetldle 401. conform.' Grey X White Leehorn, >.!1 pupnler dual purpose breeds, Ike Lieitt Sussex, Light. Sussex \ 11.d. Red !f Barred Rock, Drones.: \"rt,lress Y Arbor Acres White lapel., Vole ress Nichols No. 1o:(. '11n't, points; I Bronze. Older pullets, :If a 1 • ('(1- loguae. TWEDDLE CHICK 11.1'1('111:111-5 1:1'1), FERGUS a I.\It1U SWINE AND TURKEY EGGS SEIIViCEAJ1LE Landr:tco 110urs 0511,011, Lncombe, either sex 2.3' _ m'oat's G, n• (line wild turkey eggs Sl.1,) 10,11,Ater. vin Howe, 115, Ayl(ne1 SV remain STAMPS 100 DIFF, British West Indi; 62.11, 200, $5,25. 20(1 dill Canada: S'.3 25. Lave Stomps, Peaks island. Xi; Me. TEACHERS WANTED PRINCE Edward County. Non h Thiry!. burgh Township School noerd, requite.m teachers for rural schools Average ' 0• rollment, 20.25 Duties to eon1(100, 1 September, 1900. APPLY giving refercncee, c::perle.uce, qualifications and saL•u•y exnec1.'d. Arthur McCormick, Sec -Treas.. I'iclon, Ontario. 11.11. 5. Phone Piet cm (111 0. 5323, QUALIFIED leacher fon' rural schnel Grades 1.8 In Prince Edward county. Plense reply stating qualifications. ee. Ont.perlence and last inspector. Mrs. Do- reen Smith, sec. tress., S.S. North Mnryshurgh, 11.11. No. 4. t'lot, n. QUALIFIED Protestant leacher for S.S. No, 12, Osgoo(10 (Scotch Sehooli, Aptly atalhtg qualifications and o 1:,1'y ' x- pecled. Duties to commence Sept. 0, Elwin 11111, Sec, l're_as., IL.l). I. \letcalfe. Ont. QUALIFIED teacher for Separate School No. 8, ifuntley. Duties 10 cola. titmice Sept, Grades 1 to 0. Minimum Onsalaryt $3,000. Apply giving esoerienee and name of last inspector to Mrs. 11, Williams, Sec. Treas., 11.11. 1, coeltery, RICIHARDS Landing, Jocelyn and St, Joseph Township School Area Board requires four qualified Protestant teachers for September to tenet] (trades Ito4,5 to 8. 1 to 3, 4 to 0. APPLY, stating q(lil1'eetions. eom'rl. encs, name of last inspector to Mrs. Frank Benson, Richards Landing 0±.4- taste. rr tarte. SOUTIH Ih'ighlon Two, School area re- quire a Protestant teacher to teach foul' grades, 1, 2, 7, 8, 1n 41 rural school as Per Salary Schedule. Miinimum ne experience $3,000.00, Duties Commence September 601, 196(1. Reply stating Experience, FolI ry and last Inspectorate to Mr. Cecil Alexander Sec,•Treas. R.R. 1, Brighton, Ont. TEACIIER required for modern coun- try o-try school, Sudbury district, 4 miles from town. Starting ng Sept, terns. 2(1 to 25 pupils all Grades. Apply stating qualifications and salary expected to Conrad Springer, Sea -Press. P.S.S. i'lo. 1 ilaldwin, McKerrotw, Ont. WANTED fon' cA'ruot,ic HiGH SC11n01, Term 1960.61, One for seta nee.c. or.e for mathematics. SALARY: Between $4,000.$6,0011 according to qualifications, State phone number when ('pillet )3 to P.O. BOX 48p, BOURLAMAQUE, Ql: E, ISSUE 22 — 1900 WINGS CLIPPED — Britain's ace racing car driver, Sterling Moss, tries out a bicycle in ion• don after a judge revoked his driver's license for a year on a dangerous driving charge. PAGE 8 SPRING THE MATH STANDARD Wednesday, May 25;}1O °,,""L"°'CL'SPRING Superior FoodMarket SAL SALE BLYTH, ONT. Phone 136 .. We Deliver STOKELY'S FANCY PEAS 2 - 13 oz. tins , ... , ... , IIEINZ TOMATO CATSUP 2 - 11 oz. bottles ... , . . • .,....... 37c 9c YORK BEANS with PORK - 20 oz. tills 31c KELLOG'S CORN FLAKES 2 large 12 oz. pkgs, 55c REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR 5 lb. bag t3c GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 2 - 16 oz. pkgs........................ 45c YORK CHOICE HALVES PEACHES 2 - 15 oz. tins 39c MOTHER PARKER INSTANT COFFEE large 6 oz. jar 85c NABISCO SHREDDIES 12 one-half oz. pkg. 25c .-4++4++•+41+•H+•+-•-++W+i+4••-N•1+•-+•-}•+4-* 4 Stewart's Red 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" Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Large Head Lettuce 2 heads 39c California New Potatoes 10 lbs. 69c Redpath Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. 83c Cypress Garden's Juice, Orange, Blended or Grapefruit . ........ . . . . . ...... x . , 3 for 1.00 Robin Hood Cake Mix, family size..... 2 for 59c •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-. 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 Blyth, Ontario - Telephone 47 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS" --Will-- 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 GOOlii REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 73. i � � a o ,. 111 l • ., .1 - ❑. a 1111 1 . 1. I'i. .1..1 11 SCIINEIDER'S CIIEESE SPREAD 16 oz. jar 57c KRAFT MIRACLE WIIIP SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. jar 39p MARRA'S BAKING SPECIALS plus MARRAS NEW ALL STAR WHITE LOAF 3 for 50c GREEN BEANS per lb. 19c PINEAPPLES 2 for 55c ORANGES. doz. 41c BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c FREE DRAWS FOR - Shopping Bags Of Groceries 3 on Thursday -- 3 on Friday -- 6 on Saturday CIGARETTES --- ALL POPULAR BRANDS Carton of 200's 3.19 WALTON CROP REPORT Mrs. Wm. Timmer presided at the Only the odd field has been seeded May meeting o[ the Walton Group on during the past three weeks, However IVedncsday evening, May lath, with 20 ,previously sown grain has about 00 ladies present, "More Love to Thee percent germination, Some of the low . 0 Christ, No. 493 was the opening lying areas have been flooded out, hymn, after which Mrs. R. Achilles Very little corn has been sown to dale. led in prayer. Airs. Art McCall read Some cash crops have been planted the scripture from John's Grspel 5: during the short periods of bright, sun - 9.15. The loader gave comments on ny weather on well drained land. Faith and read a poen, "My Alter, Pasture and hay crops are growing Mothers Knees." The topic for the very well, Orchard grass has started evening was"Mothers around the to head. Most of the cattle are now World." Mrs, Herb Travis read the out both day and night. ' minutes of the previous meeting, also let regard to late planting of crops called the roll which was responded to by naming a parable, Visits to the and continued wet weather the follow ing suggestions have been released to sick and shut-ins were recorded and our Office from W. S. Young, Field I i Mrs. Emerson Mitchell was elected to W. Bewley and Mrs. E, Mitchell to Husbandry Depat tnient, Ontario Agri - fill the office of assistant leader. Mrs. culture College, Guelph, put flowers in the church for the fol• Continued wet weather may ruin lowing Sunday. The W.A. treasurer, many farmers' cropping plans this Mrs. tion Bennett, reported a pair of r year. In general, fall -sown crops show flannelette blankets, also quilt li,iing,some promise because of the moisture and spools were purchase1 for ':.e bale.' available and fairly good recovery ,; The meeting closed v..-1 '.; mn 510, 1 from winter damage. "Lord while for all ma .td we pray," and benediction by the l.�ader. A 1 Oat and barley crops, which com- Bible quiz nn the ,uok of John was manly supply the concentrates needed conducted by A1 ;;, Art McCall. Lunch hy Ontario livestock, may he a prob- hr'�lesscs were Mrs, E'. Stevens Mrs, tem• Varieties such as Garry Dots It. Achilles :,iii Ahs. Earl Watson. 'len York barley should be worth seed7. ing up to June 10th, but we must re- cognize that late seeding is usually ne- e , commanied hy some loss of yield and s' quality of grain. Even so, oats and e I barley should still supply more feed 2, than most substitutes. 17!1 and Boundary Group The regular monthly meeting of Ili 17th and Boundary Group of Duff' Church, Walton, was held at the honj of Mrs. HIerbert Williamson, wah 2 n -r mhe's and several visitors present Mrs. Roy Williamson presided over the meeting, which was opened with the singing of hymn 637, and the scriptuye reading, Psalms 29, by Mrs. Harold McCallum, Prayer was offered and a poem entitled, "In the Garden," read After singing of hymn 488, pleasing solos were rendered by Gail Travis, Mrs. Van Vliet and Mrs, 1I. Smalldon, Mrs. Wnt, Coutts took the topic and an interesting reading was given by Airs, Donald Buchanan. After the meeting, which ended with prayer a successful bazaar was held and a very enjoyable social hour spent renewing old acquaintances. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Kitchener, spent the week end with her daughter and sun -in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Travis. Mr. Win. Sholdicc returned borate. after being confined to etre Winglii in hospital for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and fain- tly of Burford, visited over the week end witli Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mar- tin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas and fain - sly, Toronto, were week end guests with Mr. anti Mrs. George Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. IIerb Travis.and Ralph Travis attended the funeral of the late I Mr, T. Travis at Toronto on Friday; Mrs. Lawrence Cummings of Chit- i ton, was a recent visitor at the house of Mrs, Margaret Humphries, Mrs. Lena Davidson and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Watson of London, were guests at.the home of Mr. and Airs. Roy Bennett and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Porter, over the week end. Mr. Ronnie Ennis 'of Toronto, and Miss Ruth Ennis of Kitchener, spent the week end at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and fain- sly of Sarnia, visited on Monday with r Mr, and Mrs. Albert Clark and Mr, and Mrs. T. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. If Rutledge and family of London, spent a fcw days with Mr. and Mrs. Rey Bennett and Mrs. Marg. aret Humphries and other relatives. Mrs. E. Stevenson, Seaforth, Is vis- iting with Mr. 'and Mrs. ,John Taylor. Mr. Gerald Dresscl, Hamilton, spent the holiday at his home. Air. Herb Travis of Toronto, stent the week end at his home prior to o leaving for Paris, where he has e. 1 cepted a position. Mr, Wayne McMichael and Mr. Tera MacPherson of Windsor, were guests 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael. t a Because of the excess spring growth of weeds such as quack or twitch on land plowed last fall, many farmers may substitute summer fallow for the spring grain crop. This would prepare that land for seeding a winter wheat crop in the fall. To adjust for this, the sod which would normally be plowed ,,for wheat could be kept to provide forages for another year. • Another scheme would he to use part of this fall -plowed land for more corn acreage. Chemical control of , , grassy weeds would then be feasible. 'Through the years, corn has produc- ed more grain per acre than either oats or barley al O.A.C. Corn can be planted for fodder or grain, up until the end of the first week of June. '11,1ake sure that you use a hybrid early enough to mature in your area, The free Ontario Department of Agricul- ture publication 296, 1960 Field Crop Recommendations for Ontario, lists the good hybrids for your area. Cultural practices and recommended varieties for growing soybeans may be found in Ontario Department of Agri- culture publication 173, Soybeans -as a Cash Crop In Ontario. Your copy is at Che County Agricultural Represettla- tive's Office. Soybeans provide a good concentrate for livestock feed or a cash crop. Buckwheat seeded at four pecks per acre before the end of June should be a reasonably good grain crop. Millets also produce a grain crop when allow- ed to ripen, even though they are more commonly used for emergency hay. Seeded at 20 pounds per acre, the com- mon Hungarian millet has given an av- erage yield of about 40 bushels per acre over a 30 -year period at O.A.C, Siberian or Empire millet, Japanese tarnyard millet and Proso millet have averaged over 30 bushels per acre, Millet grain, when ground, makes a valuable addition to other concentrat- s. Both millets and buckwheat are oughly equivalent to oats in feed alue, e r v —D, H. Miles, Ag. Rep. A surprise birthday party in honor f Mr. Percy Taylor was held at the 'en of Mr. and Mrs. George Fear, ast Friday evening, when Mr. Taylor ^s presented with a footstool and amp. Progressive euchre was played nd lunch served by the neighbours. 1 11.1611... ter}' ZERO PAK FROZEN PEAS 2 pkgs. .......................... 41c COUNTY FAIR FRENCH FRIES 3 pkgs. MINNETTES CHOICE TOMATOES r 1 55c 2 - 28 oz. tins 49c LYNN VALLEY CRUSIIED PINEAPPLE 4 - 20 oz .tins 1.00 GREEN GIANT CORN NIBLETS 2 • 14 oz, tins 37c ST. WILLIAM'S RASPBERRY JAM 24 oz. jar 43e ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 29c BALLET WHITE TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pack 49c TEMPT DOG FOOD, 3 - 15 oz. tins , , , , . , , , 25c SCHNEIDER'S ASSORTED COLD MEAT 4 • 6 oz. pkgs. 99c N+•+N++-+•••�•••*• *4-4 *4++ •-•-•-•-•-•-••••••••-• +1 �+�• 4 •H 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 PRONE ?0, BLYTH i++-�+++4444+••-•-w•w••-4444+-�•+-+�++w `44-+4+6+4 •-•-•+-h•-••+++Fr-•-4-*-Fr+•-•-•-•+-++•h••+• ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS Frost Free, 12 cu. ft, large top freezer for 299.95 11 cu, ft, custom refrigerator for only 249.95 We would be glad to show you these new refigerators. ADMIRAL RADIO SPECIAL 5 tube electur in four new colors: white cennamon, dusty green or aqua for 26.50. VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC PRONE 71R2 --• BLYTH, ONT. ..44+•4+4•++H++++++-.•-•+••++..•s++++•-+-1•+•4.4++++4♦-•+++4. • 1 •-•••••-•-•••••-•-•-•-• •+A++44+•-4++* ••4+$-44.4-+4++•-+•.+++4444+H4+ .4♦ NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS By Order of Blyth Municipal Council all dogs within the Corporation are to be kept from running at large, effective immediately, and until the 30th day of September, 1960. Arrangements have been )made for a dog cat- cher to pick up dogs where complaints have been lodged by citizens. The co-operation of all dog owners will be ap- preciated in helping to eliminate animal nuisance during the garden season, Signed. JOHN BAILEY, Chief of Police. 1