HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-06-01, Page 11
THE BE.
VOLUME 73 - NO. 19
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
STA DARD
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, jUNE 1, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
l3ride-Elect BAINTON LTD, Miss Brenda Niarks, of Windsor, vis• 'Mc:MURRAY—OSTER 6 Mill ncreaseIe
\vi.),),NGs .
ShOwer I-Ield For AlISS GLENITE MINTON, U.IV,0, ' PERSONAL INTEREST
ollithuATE, imi.i,ovEn BY
Red with her grandparents, Mr. and
Miss Grace Hallam was entertained ..,••• ...• ,,,.; Softly glowing cathedral candles, in
ele•s:•:•;e,see e .• • Airs. le Scriineour, over the holiday
John Calclwell Jr., on Wednesday cv $.0,.;,e;;,";•-•;...
..,..
Michigan, spent the week-en:1 at 13o- al a lovelY setting in Blyth Unitee
alr Lind Mrs NI. D Thomas, of Flint, ()n Village Rate
at a miscellaneous shower hel e at. I he bronze candelabra, baikets and stand -
home of Mrs. Earl Caldwell and Mrs. week-encl.
ards filled well lilacs and tulips, filen.
• 'ease, -..e,• ',
contests were conducted by the hostes- 'a '. ' ' ; •aee gic's Beach with Mr. and Nirs. N , fel Church Saturdaalle
y rnoonAly 281
, ab,
ening, May 18th. Several enjoyable ...e. e .., ; e ee.
.. Garrett at theireoltage, 1 for the marriage of Mary Dianne, only _
,.,:e.-
..• ek, ;',e, daughter, Diane, of Port Credit, Airsj II.11. 1, BlYth, to Donald Bruce Nice'
Aleinorial Day Service Well coAtinicniicting of the Blyth Municipal
le :;:. eir: and sirs: Howard fester and daughter of Mr. awl Mrs. Walter (Ner, 1
Ees.
heautifully decorated chair in whichttended was kid on Friday, May 27,
Th2 mitre of attraction was :1
the guest, of honour was placed to t.e.;;• • e i:, ;;;;;?;,e;. ;• :••, at 8 p.m., with Reeve Morritt, Coun-
Green, Miss Elliott and Nliss Slacer, of Murray,MurraY, sun Of Mr. Lind Mi's• IL ,1•1
Toronto, visited with Mrs, Fred Oster MeMurraY• 11.11.4, \\Ingham. Bev• 11. I ' cillot•s Elliott, Fairservice and Ilowes
receive her gifts. 'the chair ss as dee- e. ,• ee.,1,'•,;e;;•e on sziturday, also attended the sicstur.' E.. McLteelin, 1211111 1.1 of the claire:1,i 'I he Annual Memorial and Decoration Present.
., .ii-''' ray -Oster wedding. Motion by Fairservice and Elliott
orated with pink and white streamers, -- .,..;e; officiated at the double -ring ecremellY. . Service was held 00 Sunday afternoon,
ov.e.r which suspended several balloons. fie.:;:eee ''':'..f..,: visitoi.s at the home of Mrs. Etlythe Miss 1.ois Grashy, raIgviee, played i may nth: at die mile union cemetery, Hhee the minutes of the last regular
and Lorna and Jean Caldwell and Beth es'ea cecorated wth wreath; iind flow-
. and special meetings be adopted.
Mrs. John Caldewil read the address ..,.
sturgeon and miss pearl Gidley 011 traditional 1)1 II' music. :111:1 also ec- 1 'eve graves of the derat ted were beau('
Hallam carried in the well filled bas- and mr, Ne. s: mettle, of Ilespelei,1 "I'll walk be;:.ide you," and "0 perfect ers. Mv. W. J. Clark was present to dis.
Carried.
Satue,lay were; Mrs. Maude MeVittie companied Mr. Aubrey 'loll as he sane! fully 1
k.
,..:;,,,,... Sunday, they decorated the graves at ' lace over tulle and lafleta. The filled (ice.; eel an excellent set•nitni to the! Motion by Howes and Fairservice
idlitor,
ket of gifts. e ee. :..ereiee wes einidueted hy Rev. eui\sisr.dAra.inmiTitilialleiileisr, wviitilliagceouAncu
thanked 'her friends for their gifts and ke; ; Air, and Mrs. E. IL Buchner, Air. and love."
Ales. Harold Burt, and children, Rcle
riage by her father, was lovely in a
The bride, who was given in mar -
church, ;:eiti Ito,. et, 1..e.an MCI 14112 presented the 1959 Auditor's Report
II. le eleidly, rector of the Anglican
In it few WCii chosen words, Grace
invited them all to visit her in her k• ell. zinc! Barbara, of Dearborn, Mich.
Previous to the Memorial Service on floor-leneth gown of nylon org:111Za and e• the United Church. lice. Mt (1115 1 to outwil.
new home.
the cemetery. Also called at the South large 1. 551) in attend:Ince. 1 that we accept the Auditor'S Report,
hostesses. '' 4''Huron Hospital, Exeter. to see their bodice was slYied wilh a lit I;atenti
neckline, sprinkled with iridescent se• errtmetneeits im, the sereie„ were I and give Mr. Harper a vote of thanks
A delicious lunch was served by the
Following is the address: quins. 'Fhe short shirred sleeves and made by Alr. and Mrs. 11. Gibbons, for attending this council meeting.
uncle, Mr. W. W. Taman, who recently
skirl, which was fashioned with a la" Branch No. 420 of the Canadian Le- Carried.
Dear Grace: suffered a stroke, but is greatly int- mai-chine gloves enhancet1 tle. lull tee Oiled 1 y members of the Myth
I hear you are getting married.proved. The Auditor's Report shows a Sur -
1 Al. Bainton 13.A. will grad- ;ruffle . 1. i5( aading from a V front wait- ;
peon. '1 he 11111eic was suppeed by Aire Pitt . of 3111.54 for 1959,
And you think that is rather nice; trate in French and Economies from the i i
1111'. ,Iack Gosman, of Rochester, vis-
ne to le
a w point back. Iler linger . 1 11 t V :
IN
. I In i 1 MI, 1 it. 111 I5( accordiantt. Motion by Elliott and Howes that
Well here's 0111 ' chance to give yott iteu here on Wednesday with his mi-
li
UlliVeteily of Western Ontario at eon. tip veil of silk 1)5 1)11 illusion was held '1 he Myth Leeion aect \)\j) '25 mem- the Village of BlYth mill rate for 1960
A bit of sound advice. in, Ali.s. Wm. Coekerlinc, and Mr,
vocation on Saturday, June 4, 1900, in place hy a Hera set with seed pearls ie rs torired ranks at 1111' main en. le. set at 70 mills for residential prop -
You'll really have no killer, Co:ay.:dine.
While al. University Glenyee was ac- i Mr. Jim Riordan, of IVindsor, spent and ii•itlescent sequins. She c;arried tt•ance of the cemetery and marched city and 75 mills for professional and
If you just tip and say, live in Student Gevernment and thethe week.end with hi
Now mothermrs: 13 a crown arrangement of red ruses; rest the Legion plot. Where tach mm- e 1.11111)1.1 (.1 prar rlY; the honeymoon is over
university swim Team: she was " lost
" ee Riordan. The matt•on ce honor was Mrs. George I•er deposited a poppy, in memory cl due to a public scho'lolieilicrereaassee :)sr
s : :
IVe'll run things my way. a member of HIV.O. Choir, the Syn• ; Oster, sister•i11-1RW Of ihe bride. Ilei their departed comrades, The colors two and one-half mills and a Clinton
Do not gel up early, Alr. 'Ilionias Kirlcconnell, of Frank,
Patches Society. organza over matching taffetta with \tileerCs11;11111c(ii21(ritt ati:Qtlillereiriti,L1'*1(.?(IllItlill'Zert 11)): 1C11"illit's'g. 1"1'1('lliis"cl.teoata"Is of9 siiixiilals",d ao„"tel half
The fires for to light; ..
' ehronized Swim Club and tile Purple Alberta, is visiting with Mr, Fred Prest gown was a floor -length maize silk
illiei daughter of Air. and Mrs, F. T, I and relatives. fie is a retired cy.--.
That's your husbami's job you know. . ' of Londeshoro, also with other friends
1( short sleeves, bouffant skirt and ERA: sprung and s, Bair The offering, Village rate has been reduced by 3
Just see you start it right. Y. , amount ing
'billion, Blyth, Ontario, Glenyed is a I 'bodice. lier flo•ATS were mauve chr to 33,75, was taken up tie mills to keep the tax increase to rt
He'll bring you up a cup of tea, engineer, and his job was to pilot
Centt•ales B. Cook, Wm. Thompsoi;, minimum.
Students' Council. . NIiss Dianne Davis, London, ' Carried,
graduate ef Clinton District Collegiate simile inums arranged slimier to.
And breakfast too, in be(I.trains over the Groat Divide in 13.C.
Institute, where she was active in thMrand MrsRieliag.1 Lggett and
e the bride's houquct, , I S. Fairscreice and 11. Goeier, The elction by Fairscrvice and Howes
Just pretend you're used to it, , , e
It's his duty once you're wed.family, of Dorchester, visited on Suie =sin money eolketed goes to defray eNpen. Hee communications be filed. Carried.
Miss Bainton has taken a position i ; their of the bride, and Airs. .letnes Gaunt, and Elliott that
Just let him dry the dishes, ciay with mother, Mrs, A. C. Ken-ses. which this year amounted to 10.00. • Motion by 1lowes
with Bainton' Ltd., Blyth, Ont., where i WIngliam, were bridesmaids. silk
Aliss '1 he balance of the monev being turned accents as read be paid. Carried.
And teach him how to mend. neilY, of Myth, and brother, Alr, Jack
she will commence work following Davis' Itewn was mint green ior.' over to the secretary -treasurer of the Jelin Bailey, part salary st. fore -
If he thinks you depend 011 iliM, Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy and Norman
graduation. ganza over snatching taffeta, and her cemetery Board, eir. George Sloan. Iiil, 110.00; John Dailey, pt. foreman
He'll help you out no J. of IVinghani.
flowers were yrItow chrysanthemums, 1 and caretaker acc., 66.20; H. Leather -
And if you start in fighting, Mr, and Mrs. William Cook, of Lon -
Airs. Geunt's gewn was mauve, silk ov-I land, weighmaster. 40.00; G. Heffron,
And he looks sort of cross, JOHN IV. Mel/011(1AL', AWARDED don, spent the week -end wag the form -
Janice Gaunt, dee:deer of the brides- DIANE OSTER MISS BY-LINE Parb. co
FOR 1960 ie... unciep. ins. stamps, 4.80; Elliott
Ilection, 97.50; Blyth
Just pick pick up the rolling pin SARI MehAUGHLIN FELLOWSHIP er's brother, Mr. Balaton Cook, Mrs. ganza wita green chryFantlueruins.
And let him know who's boss. OF $1200.00 Cook, Karen, Belly Jean and Robert,
maid, was a charming flume!' girl. Her Ins. Agency, premium, 53.66;
The following articee appeared in the Blyth
We are too late to warn you, The Sam MeLauglin Fellowship of and sister, Mrs. Luella AleGowan.
frock MIS 01. tile same 1r atCfial and;
rapers May Fire Area, acc., 30.00; Pocock and
But you know what they say, $1200 has been awarded to John II'. Mrs. Russell Shaw and Mrs. Donald
eolor as the matron of honor. She 01.11'-1, 1"1"11() , .
illi' Miss 010110 1 Wilson Transeort, acc., 93,00; S. F.
The first 100 years are the hardest, McDougall for continuance of post. Alderson, of Alliston, called on Airs.
ried a nosegay ef move mums. • 1 Lawson and Co., chloride, 528.36; Man-
; Oster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
After that—you'll be OK, graduate work at Queen's University, Cockerline and other friends on Wed- ;
, ..'or. c .. det . n ing and s---:
Ilieverd Oster of I t Ci1
Each of the attendants gownS WIT '' ' 'OHS ace., 66.18; Manning
—Rest of luck and good wishes to Kingston. nesday. granddaughter of Mrs. Fred Oster, of
I3lyth. and Sons, ace., 4(1.20; Spading Hard -
fashioned identically to the matron of
you and Jim from all of us. During the past year besides working Mrs, Maurice Hallahan attended the
honor's gown. ware, ace., 8,05; Earl Noble, st. work,
___ on his akiter's degree .1011n has been Graduation ExcreisQs of her brother,
,lack Rturhall, of I.,00:lon, come A cihr..pleil blonde with a denture
.
129.00; Bill Ileffron, st. work, 59.00;
Burn's Church Mission Band cicnionstrating in the University tab. to Peter L, Hicknell, at St. Alary's Re -
of the bride was ring bearer. riei:e• went on a heavy date to the By- A. M. Harper and Co., ace., 500.00;
demptet'ist College, Brockville, Ont. Line Ball last night.
a group of eighty second year Mu:lents, Air, lioeert MeAlurr:ty, of Kingston, Blyth Library, grant, 100.00.
The Willing Helpers of Burns United Ile will remain at the UlliVQ11-41y this Attending the impressive ceremonicA
was his brother's best man, and usher; And the smile turned radiant as 19- Motion by Faireery ice and Elliott
Church held a social evening on Mon- summer to do research work in Radio with her on May 22nd, were her felther, year-old Diane Oster, of Port Credit.
day, May 23111, June Govier welcomed of Seaford), her sister, Agnes, of Sited- 1)0001110 Aliss By -Line ter Ho, Carried.
ing the guests were George Oet(e., of that WO CIO 110W adjourn.
Astronomy. Myth, brother of the bride, and JamesGeorge Sloan, Clerk.
the visitors which was followed by all ford, and her brother, Leo, of Kitchen -
Gaunt, of IVingliam. „ehe was the unanimous, vocally ap-
repeating the Mission Band Purpose. cr. proved choice of 900 guests at the Tor-
A wedding dinner in the church din -
Hymn 613 was sung.' Mrs. Gordon Me- OBITUARY' . Mrs. Major Youngblut accompanied
ing hall served by a group of W.A.
FEFYIVAL WINNERS ON TV
ent Men's Press Club entitle] shindig.
Gregor gave a reading. A duet •was by her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Barkwell, and members of die church: followed the The pert slim receptionist fot• die
sung by Doreen and Linda Riley, Don- PETER ALEXANDER McDONALD Mr. Barkwell, of Galt, attepdeci the Canadian Council ef Chin•ehes was se -
ceremony. Assistieg in serving were The Westfield School is presenting
ald McGregor gave a reading. Mrs. Convocation of the former's son, Mr; lected from a group of 14 yreing love -
Peter Alexander McDonald, a native Miss Yvenne Rath, 13elgrave, Aiiss Mae their winners from the Belgrave School
Dave Anderson, of Londesboro Mission Keith Youngleta, at Queens University,
lies.
of the Myth area, died 1/1 Clinton Pub- Doubladeo, Wroxeler, Miss Dorothy Fair Music Festival on "Allay"
Band gave the Londesboro number, Kingston, on May 21st, and then they
Illis is wonderful. 1 just coma on a
lie hospital, Thursday evening, May Frieburger, Kitchener. CKNX-TV Juno 1st. Music Supervisor,
which was two poems, "What We Can- motored to Ottawa.
not Afford" and "A Creed." June and Master Johnnie Brown had his tonsils The bride's mother received the Oak with mY heY friend. I thought tile
contest was something you enterel
26111, where he had been a patient for Mrs. Elaine McDowell, teacher, Mis.
the past two weeks. Air. McDonald
Peggy Govier sang a duet, followed byremoved in Clinton Public Hospital last gtiests wearing a dawn blue linen tunic Margaret Robertson.
lied been in ill health for the past eight dress, white accessories and a corsage weeks ahead.
a reading by Betty Jean McGregor. Ar- week. Tough, Competition
years,. but the; immediate cause of of pink carnations. She was assisted
Blur McMichael sang a solo. A reading Mr. and Airs. Gordon Elliott, Mr, and
'Then Phyllis Aiarshall asked me to
death was a cerebral hemorrhage by the groom's mother who chose an
was given by Donna Mac Riley,-Ilandy Airs. Frank Elliott and Air. and Airs.
enter and I didn't think I stood a
Thursday morning, ensemble. Her dress was a blue. bro.
'ed the offering. Doreen Riley gave the
Babcock and Arthur McMichael receiv- The late Mr. McDonald- who was in in the States and attended the Indian- railed nylon with a plain matching
R. D. Philp, are holidaying this week
ful girls," said Diane.
c'hance. Not when I saw such beau!i-ROYAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
EXAAIINATIONS TO BE HELD
IN BLYTH
his 74th year was born on the Ilullett blue nylon duster. She wore white
offering prayer. apolis Speedway races on Monday.
Contestants for Miss By -Line were
I township boundary lime two miles east
Mrs, Babcock thanked those who: 1Iliss Mary Fear, of Toronto, spent a accessories and a corsage of lily of the
selected by a panel of judges from
of Blyth, and was the son of the late few days last week with her brother, valley and rink rose buds.
helped with the program. Rev, Funge 1 Malcolm and Catherine McArthur Mc- The bride's table was centered with guests at the bell in the Canadian Room
then showed two films "'rumba of Af- Donald, Air. Leslie Fear.
a four tier wedding cake flanked with of the Royal York Ilotel,
rice and Beyond The Bell. The pro- In 1917 he married Sadie Watson, al- Miss Marjorie Doherty, R.N., of Ex-
eter, spent a couple. of days this week pink candle., ill silver .candelatra. 011e TheY included wives and sweethearts,
gram:ended 1)Y sinning hymn 376. Mrs. so of Mullett Township, with her father
ownship, and together el' decorations were table bouquets of an actress and at least one model.
Babcock thanked Rev. Funge for corn- they took up farming on the 13111 con- , Mr. Garfield Doherty.
Thw young actress seemed as tier-
ing, and a delicious lunch was served cession of Hullett township, until 12 Mr, Harry Cronin, of London, spent lily of the valley and pink roses.
the week -end with his parents, Mr. and For a honeymoon trip to the South-
vous as the other girls as they waited
by the older girls. yearsMrsThomas CroninSr.
ago, when Air. McDonald's failing
ern united slates, the bride wore a in an ante room to parade in front of
. ,
health, caused their retirement, and tes crowd,
V.A. GROUP 1, TO MEET they took up residence in Walton. Mr. Hubert Mowry; of Montreal, was beige Shantung ensemble, green acees- 'e
"I a recent visitor with his mother, Mrs, shouldn't really enter . . . it's nol
Group 1 of the United Church W.A. Besides his wife, he is survived by sories, and 0 corsage of Orimge ice
ums, On their return they wiill re- fair to the others," shm
e murmured.
d.
held their June meeting on Mon- on. daughter, Mrs, I Mlle (Vera) Bad- B. E. Mowry.
m"Be•sides I'll hale myself if 1 lose,"
day, June 6, at the home of Mrs. Pearl ley, 131ylli, four grandchildren, Kenneth Mrs. Henry Mosack, Mr. and Mrs. side on the gruom's farm, R.R. 4,
Selection of candidates were made by
Walsh. Hostesses are, Airs, G. Brown Hadley, Swift Current, Sask., Larry, lIarry Miller and daughter, Bonnie, of Winghnin;
Miss 111arehall, Denyse Ange, Fred
and Mrs. P. Hoonaard. .. Reginald and Patricia Jean BadleY, Teeswater, visited with Mr. and Nil's. Guests at the wedding were from,
London, Stratford, Toronto, 13arrie, Davis, Phil Slone and Ron Johnson.
Blyth; Two sisters and one intiler al-
, Thomas Cronin Sr., on Sunday.
Port Credit,' Kitchener, Kingston,
• The brand new Miss By -Line said her
Congratulations to Mrs. George Rad- so survive, Mrs, Wm. (Lizzie) Grain- wiwgearn: neigraee wroxeter, Blyth. big ambition is to be an airline stew-
ardess,
ford, who will celebrate her birthday on ger, Walton, Mrs, Annie Fert•is, Pro e BIRTIIS
Sunday, June 5th. vest, Alberta, and Colin McDonald, on "It's what I want most in the world. tee.....;
the McDonald homestead. MURRAY—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Murray CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 1 have to wait until I'm 20, that's next Current examinations for The Royal
AMONG TIII0 CIILIRCI-IES ald rested at the Pasker Memorial. birth of a son, Steven John, a brother
'The remains of the late Mr. McDon- of Esquimalt, 13, C., announce the HURON UNIT MET IN BLA"rii
• because you have to be single to get be conducted in Blyth by Mr. Douglas
February. I can't think about marriage Conservatory of Music of Toronto, will
The Huron Unit of the Canadian Can- , teb , e ctewertt„ ., e
Elliott, June 15 and 16th.
Sunday, May 29, 1060 Chapel, -Blyth, until Monday afternoon, for Stewart and Scott, on Saturday,
eel. Society met in the Eastern Star a J";1" "e ‘;ss' ;
May -30th, at 2 o'clock, when a funeral May at, 1960.Douglas Elliott, .graduate in musicST.
ST. ANDIfEIV'S PRESBYTERIAN ' service was held with nee, se Thomas rooms, Blyth, en Tuesday, Alay 31st, al
--- WEDDINGS --- from the University of Toronto, As -
CHURCH minister of Walton -United Church, in 8 o'clock with an attendance of forty.
social° of the Royal Conservatory of
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. BL1.711 W. I. TO MEET Mrs, Johns, of 1Voecillam, president,
FEAR—JOUIVSAIA
charge. Alusie, Associate of the Royal Canadi-
1,00 p.m.— Church Service and The pallbearers were, Frank Kirkby, The June meeting of the Blyth Wo- chaii.ed the meeting, with Mrs. Hall,
Rev. T. J. Husser, officiated at the an College of Organists, has appeared
Church School, Barrie Marshall, Gordon Murray, Ai' men's Institute will be held this 11'hurs- of Goderieli, secretarY, and Mrs. liar -
as organ and piano recitalist in many
tutu Colson, Wm. Bell and Bert Rea. day (June 2nd) at per, of Caelerich, Treasurer.
pities of Canada and the United States.
double ring ceremony when Mr. and
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA 2.30 p.m. in the The reports of the Campaign eret•e Mrs...Imes Russell Fear were titmice! ale Elliott's studies in Canada in-
come • Memorial Hall. Airs. Jack Watson will given from Se.aforth, Exeter, Wingham, at Wingliam United Church on Siam. -
Rev. Robert F. Meally, Rector, Deering the beautiful floral tributes
Trinity Church, Blyth. were, Douglas Kirkby, Ralph Travis, be guest speaker. Goderich and Myth, no one bein‘g pees- day, May 14, 1960. Ille bli le i the.
Jotaysma, I mil I 1 f
?--- -21- '5 --- Ian, organ with Dr. Charles Peakcr
clude composition with Dr. Healey Wil -
11,00 o'clock—Rite. of Confirmation, eat item Clieten. Tile report was not forma, janny
Ronald Bennett, William Humphrey. (-11---1-e-‘ o- and piano with Lubka Kolessa and E.
St. Mark's, Auburn. RECEPTION comple:e.. 13lyth and district contributed Mr. and Mrs. Otte Jouwsrna, of Wing -
Interment followed in Brussels cone
Robert Schmitz, Several years ago, a
No Services. $750.00. The total amount from Huron ham, and the groom is the son of Mr.
tery. • two years' scholarship took him to the
Trinity Church, BeIgrave, A reception will be held for Mr. and to date $15,721.09, a substantial increase and Mrs. Sam Fear, R.R. 4, Brussels,
No Services. Mrs, Harold Dalrymple Ince Faye
Atiss Ditti Jouwsma, of Winglume Organ Institute, Andover, Mass., where
1-1ULLETT Gaunt) in the Community Centre, Sea- over last year.
The entire group were enthusiastic was her sisters bridesmaid: he studied With Cali Weinrich (Col -
THE UNITED CHURCH forth, Friday night, June 3rd. Ladies and ‘ery interceed, and a great deal On their return from a honeymoon in ,
umbia University), E. Power Briggs
OF CANADA Miss Marilyn Riley, of London, vent bring sandwiches. Everybody welecime, of credit for the success. of the Cam- Northern Ontario they will reside in arm Arthur Poister (Syrecuse Univer-
Blyth Ontario, the week-chd with her parents after paign eves to the Campaign managers. Wingham, save and Ernest, White. Mr. Elliott,
Miss Margaret Jackson- • Director iversity of Western Ontario, During CONGRATULATIONS .. Lunch was served and a reusing sing- has also taken master classes in vo-
Rev. R. Evan MeLagan • Minister completing her second year at the Un-
------- -------
song brunht, the meetiiig to a clese.
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL cal music from Alfred Sponse of the
of Music, lhe summer months she has accepted Congratulations to Air. Norman Rad- ' Eastman School, Rochester.
Senior Citizens' and Shut -Ins' Sunday Mr. Joe Ewing is a patient in the Teacher of piano, organ and theory
a position with the London Life Insur- ford, of Lynden, who celebrated his LONDES130110 W.I. TO MEET
9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. Clinton Public Hospital, where he was at the Conservatory, Mr. Elliott also
ance Company. .birthday on Friday, Alay 27th. ..s
11.00 a,m.—Morning Worship. Congratulations to' Airs—D.. Vele whe I he eondeshoro women's Institute admitted last Tlitu•sday. We wish him Ferves as organist and choirmaster at
On Friday night, May 271.11, Miss
'reach us, 0 Lord."
7.30 p.m.—"By a Dark Valley." Marilyn Riley attended the graduation celebrated her birthday on Saturday, will hold their monthly meetmg on a speedy recovery; St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
8.30 p.m. Young People at the Church ceremony at Thames 1 II
Jas., London. for stay eath, Thursday,' June 2. The roll call "The Toronto. Ile manages to find time for
Miss Nora R•eynolds. London, who is a Ceegratulations to Mrs. Luella Ale- most useful gadget in your kitchen," Congratulations to Mrs. Peter Camp- numerous concert appearances, inelud-
Blyth. 1 the
CHURCH OF GOD grnetiete cf •st, Joseph's School o[ Gowan who celebrated her birthday on The rerort of the District Annual and bell, of 11.11. 4, Winglia.e, who celebral- ing broadcasts with the CBC orchestra Officers Conference will be given. ed 1101. birthday on Tuesilay, May 31st. as solo organist. In August of 1957, he
McConnett
ial SStv•eet, Nursine, Lon4on, and also the Graitt- Sunday, May 29111, .
atica S'uprer held the following evening congratulations to elle Irvine S. Wal- The hostesses are, Mrs, Leslie Reid, Congratulations to' Mrs. Leslie Rut- was Canadian recitalist at the Tenth
Specpeaker, • at the hoine of Mr, and Mrs, Goedon lace, who celebrated his birtlidaY on Mrs. Wilmer liowatt, Mrs. John HileY ledge, who celebrated her birthday on Anniversary Feetival of the American
2.00 p,ms—Sunday School,
1 1,00 pan.—Church Service. !i-lk:/,- ' ,Reynolds, Seaforth, .Monday, May 30111, . and Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Wednesday, NIay 1st, Organ Institute,
Water And Bloom
April blossomed into May,
Dogwood trees hung out their
chaste medallions and mountain
laurel foamed over a certain
hillside along our brook. I hadn't
known it was there, though 1
had walked that way for a year.
I suppose I had been too busy
watching the brook. It crossed
the trail seven times on the
way to the post office, every
crossing different,
Here it would be shallow, the
sweet singing water honey -
colored over fallen autumn
leaves. Further on, a waterfall,
noisier than it was big, was for-
ever putting on a show, During
the winter it had frozen in
paperthin layers, as though the
freeze had caught each ripple
and fixed it, The white flakes
had piled up and up into a series
of snowy ledges. It was motion
caught in midair, At another
crossing, the brook narrowed
and was deep and still I had to
jump it here. At another, it
winkled happily over the (Int
steppingstones.
Every time I went down than
brook I discovered something
new. On this day I was walking
down the valley when some
lightness drew my eyes up the
side of the hill, and there was
the patch of delicate mountain
laurel, queer, boxlike buds just
bursting into pink -white froth.
When I took Farrar to see them
that evening, he called them our
wedding flowers and said it
meant we could always expect
more than we expected. — From
"Livine High," by June Burn.
French Eat Selves
Out Of Cheese!
A nation that can produce 435
different kinds of cheese, said
the French Minister for Agri-
culture in a momentous declara-
tion made al the inauguration of
a new Normandy dairy farm in
1946, can never die, But the
question of whether France isn't
perhaps eating too much cheese
now is being discussed.
In spite of its 10,000,000 cows
and 435 varieties, France in 1959
bought nearly twice as much
cheese from foreign countries as
it sold to them. Exports were
relatively low, being only 7,800
tons, compared with the 97,500
tons exported by Holland where
the labor force in cows is only
1.500.000, and 73,000 tons from
Denmark, where it is a mere 1,-
400,000 cows,
Though France is the world's
third largest producer of cheese
— in such a vital field, the two
giants, the United States and
Soviet Union, of course take first
and second place, respectively —
it exported in 1959 only $2,000,-
000 worth.
No Safe Level Of
Fallout Danger?
How much harm is made -
made radiation doing today? Is
it causing more stillbirths? More
cancer?
A panel of experts from the
National Academy of Sciences
offered some answers to these
questions last month, when their
revision of a 1956 report on the
"Biological Effects of Atomic
Radiation" was released in Wa-
shington. More clues came out
of a midweek press conference,
in response to some probing
questions by reporters.
To answer whether radioactive
fallout is causing more muta-
tions, which usually lead to still-
births, malformations, and mis-
carriages, Cal Tech geneticist
George W. Beadle offered this
yardstick: "For every 100 muta-
tions you get without fallout,
you would get one extra with
the present level of fallout."
His estimate is based in part
nn new evidence that fallout is
settling to earth faster than most
scientists had thought it would,
.As a result, t h e reproductive
organs of each human being will
receive .3 roentgens of radiation
over a period of 30 years, This
dose is far below the so-called
permissible dose of 10 roentgens
in 30 years, but, Dr, Beadle cau-
tioned, "there is no evidence of
a level of radiation t h a t is
without effect . , , no level that
produces zero mutations."
According to the country's top
radiation experts, human gene-
tic damage is an extremely diffi-
cult thing to assess. Most esti-
mates are based on carefully
controlled laboratory e x p e r1 -
melds with radiated nice, But
for studying the pathological ef-
fects of radiation, science does
have human subjects - the 175,-
000 survivors of the Hiroshima
and Nagasaki bomb blasts and a
group of 82 natives of the Mar-
shall Islands in the Pacific who
were seriously affected by fall-
out from atmosphere H-bomb
tests in 1954.
Among t h e Japanese survi-
vors:
Leukemia (cancer of the white
blood cells) and most other types
o' ; ancers are running four
times higher than the normal
Japanese rate.
Slightly fewer boys are being
born to parents who were expos-
ed to the radiation from the
bombs,
Among the Marshallese, ac-
cording to Dr. Robert Conard of
Brookhaven Nat ional Labora-
tory, N.Y., who just returned
from the islands:
"'There is a Tightly greater in-
cidence of miscarriage and still-
births among the women expos-
ed in the accident."
Four children, who were in-
fants when the accident occur-
red, are showing signs of re-
tarded growth.
Some of the natives still have
visible radiation scars.
Four natives have died — of
hypertension, complications from
diabetes, acute chicken pox, and
cancer — since 1954, "We don't
think the radiation had any ef-
fect," Dr. Conard said, "but we
can't be sure."
Although the scientists readi-
ly admit that they can't be cer-
tain of very much about the new
and perplexing dangers of radia-
tion, the report's conclusion
summed -up their feelings, un-
doubtedly shared by today's
generation: "The need for con-
servative management of radia-
tion sources is obvious."
WHO'S HUH? — Miss Huh
Quon, 26, smiles during an in-
terview at Northwestern Uni-
versity, where she is a student
of theology. She is the daugh-
ter of Korea's acting president
Huh Chung,
APPEALS IN SOUTH AFRICA — A police inspector passes youth-
ful demonstrators outside the city hall in Johannesburg, South
Africa, Their parents were jailed in mass arrests of those in
on !i''on to government policies,
SIT, SIT, SIT — Pierre Monteaux, 85 -year-old American conductor,
uses three stacked chairs to rest in London. He was rehearsing
the London Symphony and wanted to rest his feet,
TABLE TALKS
Jane Andrews.
There's a simple uncooked pie
that isn't even refrigerated after
it is put together — and I know
a restaurant that has become
famous largely because of it. I
talked to the owner one day and
was told that this is the way
to snake it.
To begin, have a 9 -inch baked
pastry shell ready (you can sub-
stitute your favourite crumb pie
shell for this if you like). Next,
select the fruit you intend to
use. Red raspberries are delici-
ous or sliced peaches or halved
strawberries, Wash and prepare
your chosen fruit — you'll need
1 quart — and add is cup sugar
or perhaps a little more; nth;
a little and put in refrigerator
for about 1 hour,
When it's almost time to serve
your dessert, whip t/ pint heavy
cream to which you add a little
sugar and a few drops of vanilla.
Now put the fruit into the pie
shell (if there is too much juice,
drain a little off), and top with
the whipped cream, smoothing it
a little so the cream goes down
between the pieces of fruit about
one-half of the way. That's all;
just cut and serve, writes Elean-
or Richley Johnston in the'Chris-
tian Science Monitor,
While on the subject of easy -
to -make pies, here's another
strawberry success.
WHOLE STRAIVBERRY PIE
1 cup pie crust mix
1 package vanilla pudding
2 pints whole strawberries
(fresh or frozen)
1 glass strawberry jelly
Prepare crust as directed on
package, following rule for sin-
gle crust pie shell. Bake. Pre-
pare vanilla pudding as directed
on package. When the pudding
is cooled slightly, pour into bak-
ed shell. Arrange strawberries
upright on top of pudding. Melt
strawberry jelly and glaze by
spooning the melted jelly over
strawberries. Chill well before
serving. Serve with whipped
cream.
Put a coating of whipped
cream over this blueberry pie
before chilling if you want it
extra -special.
FRESH BLUEBERRY PIE
1 quart fresh blueberries
1 cup sugar
cup water
3 tablespoons cornstarch
Vs teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon butter
1 baked pastry shell
Line the baked pastry shell
with half the berries, With the
other hail of the berries make
this sauce: Cook the berries with
the water, sugar, cornstarch, and
salt. Cook until thickened. Re-
move from fire, add butter and
cool. When cold, pout' over the
berries in the baked pie shoal.
Chill until ready to serve, Serve
topped with whipped cream.
A cherry pie is given a nee;
taste by adding an almond fla-
voured cream lopping .just be-
fore serving:
Si':11tKLING ICED CIiERIII'
I'1E
2 cans (1 pound each)
unsweetened cherries
1 cup sugar
Si cup cornstarch
IA teaspoon salt
% teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon butter
5i teaspoon almond extract
Few drops red fond
colouring
1 9 -inch baked pastry shell
ISSUE 23 —. 1960
Drain cherries well. Save %
cup juice. Combine sugar, corn-
starch and salt in a saucepan,
Slowly add cherry juice, stirring
to prevent lumping, Bring mix-
ture to boiling point, Cook over
low heat, stirring constantly, un-
til clear and thick (about 10
minutes). Add remaining ingre-
clients, including cherries. Con-
tinue cooking over low heat,
stirring gently, until mixture is
very thick (about 8 minutes),
Cool. Pour into baked pie shell,
Chill well. Serve with almond
cream topping,
TOPPING
Beat % cup whipping cream
until It begins to stiffen. Add 2
teaspoons sugar, 1/4 teaspoon
vanilla and 1 to 2 drops almond
extract, Continue beating until
cream is of desired stiffness.
« * ,
Here is an any -time -of -the -
sear prune and banana pie,
Cream for it is optional,
GLAZED FRUIT PIE
11,'i cups cooked prunes
2 bananas
Li cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
teaspoon salt
cup juice from cooked
prunes
Woman Teaches
Shooting Safety
The key on her father's watch
chain was the key to safety for
Mrs, Phoebe Park and her five
brothers and sisters,
"Safely can't be stressed too
much in any hunting program,"
said the Woodstock, Ontario,
shooting enthusiast.
"Since my father taught me
how to handle a rifle in his
fields near Sherbrooke, Quebec,
I've always been keenly aware
of safely,
"Father had a strong hard-
wood box in which we kept live
shells. It was securely locked
with a stout pacllocic, and he
kept the key on his watch chain.
When we returned hone from
►fe cup orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon butter
1 baked 9 -inch pastry shell
Pit and chop prunes and place
in baked pastry shell, Slice ba-
nanas over prunes, Blend sugar,
cornstarch, and salt thoroughly
and mix with part of prune li-
quid; Combine remaining prune
liquid with orange juice and
heat. Stir in cornstarch mixture
and cook until clear and thick-
ened, Remove from heat and stir
in orange rind, lemon juice and
butter. Pour over the ,prunes
and bananas. Cool thoroughly
before serving.
* * «
PEACHI-TOPPED CiIEESE PIE
2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs
(about 35 wafers)
3 tablespoons melted butter
1 envelope unflavuured
gelatin
cup cold water
can sweetened condensed
milk • (15 -ounce can)
2 tablespoons lemon ,juice
2 eggs, separated
1 package cream ciieeae
(3 -oz,)
I. cup cottage cheese
2 peaches, peeled and sliced
Sugar to taste
Mix wafer crumbs and melted
butter. Press mixture with spoon
over bottom and sides of well -
greased 9 -inch pie pan. Chill.
Soften gelatin in water in glass
measuring cup. Set cup in pan
of water, and bring water to boil
until gelatin dissolves. Combine
dissolved gelatin with condensed
milk and lemon juice. Pour into
ice tray and place in freezing
compartment until mixture be-
gins to jell around edges (about
20 minutes). Beat egg whites
until they form peaks, Whip the
slightly jellied mixture into egg
yolk and cheeses. Fold egg
whites into the cheese mixture,
Pour into chilled wafer crust.
Refrigerate until firm. Before
serving, top with sliced peaches
sweetened to taste.
1
one of our frequent hunting ex-
peditions he unloaded all guns,
then counted and placed live
shells in the box and locked it
again,"
Mrs. Park is the only woman
qualified instructor on the Hunt-
er Safety Program organized by
the Department of Lands and
forests of Ontario, She also holds
the highly coveted Dominion
Marksmen Expert Shield.
Psychiatric nurse by night and
rifle instructor by day Mrs, Park
has had to curtail some of her
activities 1 eccntly because of a
heart ailment, When she was
rangennaster at the Oxford Fish
and Game Protective Associa-
tion she encouraged handicapped
children to learn how to shoot,
Competitive shooting has a
threefold benefit for the handi-
capped she thinks. "First It has
therapeutic values; it instills
confidence and it helps give the
feeling of belonging.
"Shooting is the only sport I.
know that puts the strong and
able and the weak and disabled
on an equal footing," she said,
"A boy crippled with polio
may have to work harder but his
chances of becoming a crack
shot are as good as those of the
sound in limb,"
As a licence examiner Mrs.
Park lectures to groups of school
children, Boy Scouts and to pri-
vate citizens who wish to pass.
the examination, She's constant-
ly preaching safe methods in gun
handling.
'Target shooting is a clean,
sociable sport,wiIlt enough chal-
lenge in it to maks it interest-
ing," she said, "1t need not to be
expensive; for example, I have a
$30 gun and wear plain slacks
and sweater. A club doesn't have
to have a lot of money—a few
trophies cost little."
'1'o wash off old furniture
polish try a solution of one part
vinegar and three parts of wa-
ter and rub well on the surface,
�j
T.
.ARE NOS'
FOOLING
A iilitUI hlkililill,tllitll fl,lili
3:0
MPH
Y4.
VIVID — Among the winners in
a highway safety sign contest
is this one which stands before,
a scoffers' corner on ,a Nebras-
ka highway,
Lovely New Decorations For The Bedroom —
You Can Easily Make Them Yourself !
It's easy to snake your dreams about
home decoration come true, as Laura
Wheeler, our Needlecraft Designer, shows
you in this picture of a pretty', feminine
bedroom done to delicate pink tones with
white walls and a pale, pale blue nylon rug
For your own inspiration and guidance
in duplicating these or similar effects, use
Laura Wheeler's Bedroom Decoration De-
sign 669, which even a teen-ager with lit-
tle sewing experience can follow.
Laura chose a gay stripe design with a
butterfly motif in deep -to -light shades of
pink in a sheer pure 'Dacron" for the
drapes and the dust ruffles of Inc bed, not
only for Dacron's charm, but because of its
easy care and wrinkle resistance. She cut
out the butterflies and appliqued them to
the white window curtains to give an on -
the -wing look, She selected pink, too, fel,
the bedspread which may be made of a
quilted material, or plain fabric with the
smartly flared corners. In stitchinr; the cur-
tains she used a "Dacron" or nylon Hu eta
It is always wise when choosing thread to
get it with the same qualities as the l;Wm'ie
to be stitched.
In snaking tette scants, it's easier In cin
the panels together before you stitch. B,i.,t-
ing isn't really necessary, 1\'lien finished,
a very light pressing with a steam iron. set
at Ire,v heat, helps the fabric to !'all in soft
folds.
If you would lila to have Laura Wheeler
Design 669, send 'Thirty•five cents for this
pattern (stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) to LAURA WHEEL-
ER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'Toronto,
Ont Print plainly NAVE, ADDRESS, PA'l'-
'1'ERN NUMBER,
New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW!
cramped with exciting, unusual, popular
designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider,
quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings,
toys. gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE
3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for
your colt,,
Restore Ancient
Breed Of Cattle
Through the great forests that
once covered much of Europe
roamed herds 'of wild cattle.
'1'llcse were the aurochsen—wild,
dangerous but magnificent crea-
tures, the enormous bulls weigh-
ing; upwards of a ton,
As civilization spread cast -
Wards in the Middle Ages, and
the forests were cut down to
provide more land for agricult
ture, so the aurochsen herds
began to disappear.
By the year -1600 the end was
in sight—only one herd of nuro-
chsen remained, in the Jaktor-
owka Forest on the outskirts of
Warsaw, and their numbers were
reduced to twenty-four head,
What attempts were trade to
keep this last herd going we
don't know, but they weren't
very successful, for in 1627 the
sola survivor died. And with its
death an animal species was lost
for ever—or so it seemed,
Abbout thirty years ago, how-
ever, two distinguished German
zoologists, Ileinz and Lutz Heck,
set out to restore the aurochs.
The attempt was made possible
by the fact that the various
breeds of European domestic
cattle had been at least partly
derived from the wild aurochsen,
so some aurochs' blood flowed
in their veins.
What the hfeck brothers pro-
posed to do was to collect vari-
ous kinds of cattle that showed
one or more of the aurochs'
characteristics, and then by care-
ful crossing try to assemble all
these isolated characteristics in
one strain. In this way they
hoped to reconstruct an animal
Indistinguishable from the au-
rochs,
Their first taks was to get as
accurate a picture as they could
of what the aurochs really look-
ed like. Mediaeval drawings and
descriptions, skeletons in muse-
ums and cave drawings from the
Stone Age all contributed to the
Picture. The aurochs bull, they
decided, was black with a red-
dish tinge on the back and a
narrow red line running along
the spine, while the colour of the
cow was chiefly reddish with
some grey or black,
Then came the search for
breeds of cattle showing some of
these • characteristics, however
PLANE FUNNY — San Fran-
cisco airline secretary Deanna
Ledwith shakes a rubber glove
on the end of an air condition -
Ing duct in a stunt put on to
welcome the first Boeing 720
jetliner from Seattle, Wash. The
'face" was added by employ
es,
faintly, They soon decided that
there was little hope of finding
what they wanted among the
highly det•cloped milk and heel
tweeds, They !list look for prim•
itive herd;; in out of the way
places—herds which ►dight still
retain not only certain of the
physical characteristics of their
wild ancestors, but their ferocity
and speed as well,
And so the brothers travelled
all over Europe, buying a cow
here and a bull there, until they
had assembled a motley collet..
lion of cattle,
In Corsica they found a small
herd of primitive cattle wander-
ing about in the hills raid receiv-
ing the minimum of human at-
tention. Only for a period after
they had calved did the cows
come into contact with their
owners to be milked. At other
times they roamed where they
pleased, fending for themselves.
Jt was selected specimens of
these that provided the Heck
brothers with the red coat colour
they needed.
For the primitive ferocity and
speed of the aurochsen, and for
their physical strength, they
chose selected specimens o t
French and Spanish fighting
cattle.
Searching for and assembling
the various cattle they needed
occupied a whole year, but at
last all was ready. The various
animals were crossed according
to a carefully evolved plan,
Some characteristics had to be
bred out, others accentuated, but
each succeeding year's batch of
calves contained at least a few
which showed that progress was
made in the right direction, how-
ever slowly.
After many years and the
birth of several hundred calves
cane the exciting day they had
hoped for. One calf was born
which, as it developed, showed
all the characteristics they had
been trying to blend, This was
the first of the new race of au-
rochsen,
But there was still a long way
to go, for the Heck brothers
would not he able to claim ulti-
mate success utntiI they had a
complete herd of aurochsen that
would breed true,
To -day, at Munich Zoo, of
which Heinz Heck Ls the direc-
tor, there is a small but flourish-
ing herd of aurochsen, showing
all the characteristics and tern-
perament of its ancestors. But
these "synthetic" cattle pose a
problem. Can we accept them
as real aurochsen, or are they
merely copies?
Zoologists are divided about
the right answer. If we could
find a herd of genuine auroch-
sen, the mystery would be solv-
ed, 'though It seems practically
certain that we would detect no
difference between it and the
new herd.
Not content with having re-
created a captive herd of auroch-
sen, their ultimate plans are to
build up sufficient stocks to en-
able them to release small herds
in suitable forest areas.
The aurochs Is not the only
large wild animal to become ex-
tinct In Europe in historical
times, Another animal that
roamed the forests was the tar -
pan, a wild pony which, like the
aurochs, played a part in the
production of certain domestic
breeds. So far as is known the
tarpan may have disappeared a
century or two before the au-
rochs.
After their aurochs experi-
ments had been going for some
years, and when it seemed that
success would be achieved, the
Hecks decided to start similar
experiments with selected dom-
estic ponies in the hope of being
able to breed back to the tarpon.
They were successful, A flour-
ishing herd now exists at Munich
Zoo.
When the state is most cor-
rupt, then laws are most multi -
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIIOSS 6. Common
1, Fruit vipers
7, Pillage 7. Used for
13, Word aunt signaling
14, Public speaker 8. 11'ar god
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16. Inferred 9. Tablet
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20, writing tables
21. l,xists
22. ,Tnpnucne
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24. Female
sandpiper
26, Paint In IennI
26. Chemical
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32. Fourth caliph
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27. IIIgh In 11,
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page.
WHY THOSE AREN'T EGGS! — This rat -happy hen stole five four-
week -old kittens from their mother and won't let her go near
them. Rock Hill Evening Herald photographer Dean Wohlgemuth
snapped the off -beat little family in a cardboard box. One
startled passerby took a look and declared. "I've ealen my last
eggl" The cats would agree.
TIIIFA2N FRONT
Jp
Cyprcx Bodine 65 wettable
powder is a In:w fungicide of
proved value for preventing scab
infections in apple orchards.
Tests in many fruit districts have
demonstrated clearly its out-
standing value for use in the
regular protectant spray pro-
gram. o ' •
At the Plant • Pathology Lab-
oratory at St, Catharines in 1057
it was the most effective mater-
ial tested states G. C. Chamber-
lain. Both foliage and fruit on
Cyprex-sprayed trees •remained
completely free from scab while
untreated. trees in the next row
were severely infected, 98 per
cent of the fruit at harvest being
worthless because of scab.
In the following year Cyprex
was included in both a full pro-
tectant program and an eradi-
cant, or after -rain, schedule; in
each case excellent results were
again obtained.
• *
Fruit color and finish in the
McIntosh variety at St. Cath-
arines were good, but elsewhere
there have been reports of rather
extensive russet injury to the
fruit. This kind of injury is at-
tributed to sprays when applied
under a 'combination of slow
drying conditions and freezing
or near -freezing temperatures,
• •
*
Cyprex will find its greatest
use on apples for scab control.
It is included in the list of
fungicides recommended in the
Ontario spray calendar for ap-
ples for ]961jP, t .+dosage rate
of one-half 7• .;,.. •-quarter
pounds in 10QY o11j Zof water
Is suggested, It shbirld'bo point-
ed out, however, that Cyprex
will not control powdery mildew
of apple. „ ,' •
Additional Uses for Cyprcx in
orchard sprays have been found
and others are being explored.
Limited trials have shown it to
be of value in protecting sour
cherries against leaf spot disease
and it has been used to good
advantage in preventing pear
scab.
On the other hand, Cyprex has
caused considerable foliage dam-
age to peaches and plums and
therefore it is not recommended
for use on these trees,
* • •
Canada has made progress in
developing varieties of potatoes
that are resistant to the leaf roll
virus, reports J. P, MacKinnon
of the Canada Department of
Agriculture's Fredericton, N.B,,
Research Station.
* • *
But until resistant varieties
are introduced on a commercial
scale, Mr. Machinnon advises
growers to take these control
treasures;
(1) Plant virus -free seed.
(2) Remove immediately all
plants that show disease symp-
toms.
(3) Kill the insects by spray-
ing. •
The leaf roll virus, he explains,
is maintained In a potato crop
from year to year chiefly by
planting infected seed and its
spread within a crop during the
growing season is mainly due to
aphids.
The virus is not transmitted
by mechanical contact as are the
mosaic viruses, but has to be
Introduced deep into the plant
tissue to cause infection.
The green peach aphid, usual-
ly found on the under surfaces
of potato leaves, is well suited
to spread this disease to healthy
plants, '1'hc aphids feed by suck-
ing juice from the inner plant
cells and are a pale green color,
which makes thele difficult (o
detect,
Once they acquire virus from
infected plants, they can pass it
on to healthy plants as long as
they live—in some cases as much
as two months, Some genera-
tions of aphids-ar'e wingless and
spread disease.liy crawling from
infected to healthy plants, while
others have wings and are capa-
ble of infecting distant fields.
* • •
Under the National Potato
Program at Fredericton, new
potato seedlings are tested each
year in the field and greenhouse,
where they are exposed to
aphids that have fed on infected
plants. Some of these seedlings
have remained healthy after
three or four years' testing and
have proved to be more resistant
than any of the current com-
mercial varieties.
Insurance Paid
For Ghosts' Pranks
Combined efforts of police,
firemen, neighbours and the
householders themselves failed
recently to find a solution to
mysterious happenings in.a Bal-
timore family's home.
The first occurred when fif-
teen miniature pottery pitchers
suddenly "exploded" on a shelf
in the dining -room. After that,
flower - pots "leaped" through
windows, pictures fell from
walls in unoccupied rooms and
ashtrays startled members of
the family by jumping off tables
and chairs,
The incidents continued for
four days and then stopped as
suddenly as they had begun.
Some psychical experts attribute
them to poltergeists, the German
name for "spirits that throw
things about.
Poltergeists, according to folk
who believe in !heir existence,
are often responsible for knock-
ings and cappings in old !louses.
One poltergeist investigator
reported: "Small objects rise up
into the air and fly across the
room, or are thrown from an
unoccupied room through an
open door into the presence of
witnesses,
"Sometimes the objects, if
picked up, are too hot to hold.
Sometimes bells ring mysteri-
ously and furniture is displaced,
but the actual ghost — if there
is cne — is never seen."
An insurance company paid
$1200 for damage alleged to have
been done by a poltergeist. A
mansion of twenty rooms was
set on fire, furniture was heap-
ed about the house and ewers
of water were poured over the
beds, it was claimed, An insur-
ance inspector was "certain that
the fire had mot been started by
the occupants and that it had
not been ca1':ed accidentally,"
So the claim was paid.
Mischievous children have
sometimes been blamed for pol-
tergeist manifestations, said kir,
Neil Gow, after studying what
he described as the "unexplain-
ed phenomena of these rackety
ghosts,"
He added that there were,
hcwever, many well -authenti-
cated instances in which the
phenomena have occurred in cir-
cumstances which seemed to dis-
prove this explanation.
"At County Wexford, some
years ago, a heavy iron bed was
dragged across a room appar-
ently without human agency,"
he said, "In Portland, Oregon,
chairs rose up from the ground
a,nd fell, a glazed picture hang-
ing on the wall was seen to
slide slowly down until it rest-
ed upcn the floor, the glass re-
maining unbroken."
Mr, Gow added a word of
comfort to nervous people • who
might 'fear the arrival of these
"mischievous ghosts." Polterge-
ist phenomena were generally
harmless, he said.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
lkl
0.
INDAYsrnooi
LESSON
By Bev. It. B. l',' lrren, tt,A., 18,i),
The Gulden Rule
Matthew 7;1.12
Our memory selection is, 'Alt
things whatsoever ye would that
01011 should do to you, do ye
even so to them, Mitthew 7:12.
If we should all do this, what
a different tvo4'ld this would be.
We would be much more happy.
I've just ti icd it on a stranger
tvho came to the door with a
complaint. Some clay dug up by
the side of the church, and now
very wet Ivith this rain, makes
it difficult for him to make the
sharp turn necessary to get into
his garage, First I phoned to
make sure• that the clay was go-
ing to be moved soon. Then I
went with him to look over the
situation, I said, "Until the clay
is moved you put your car in my
garage and I'll put mine in yours
for I can easily make this turn
with my small car." He was de-
lighted with the gesture. I've
made a friend and that makes
me happy, Some clay I may be
able to tall: with hint in a per-
sonal way about Jesus Christ and
His claim en our lives.
Jesus warned us not to judge
other people. Alas,,_how often we
have been guilty of it! We don't
fully understand the other per-
son's motive, We don't know his
hereditary tendencies, the frus-
trations of his childhood and his
present problems, spiritual, men-
tal and physical, Let us think
kindly cf hien, Believe the best
until the worst is proven beyond
all shadow of doubt. The more
I learn people, (No, that's not a
mistake, I don't mean teach), the
more charitable I feel toward
then!, The people who are the
most critical always seem to have
the most tvrcng with themselves.
The lesson urges us to pray.
Ask, seek, knock. Notice the in-
creasing intensity suggested by
these expressions of Jesus. God
invites intense and earnest pray-
er. James reminds us, "Ye have
not, because ye ask not."
Also in the lesson is the story
of the Good Samaritan. Tho
despised man proved to be the
kindest to the man in trouble.
It is often so. Who was so de-
spised as Jesus? And who could
be so kind to sin -stricken man?
So often the ones we tend to de-
spise turn cut to be our benefac-
tors,
Let us use the Golden Rule as
a guide to our thoughts, words
and actions.
ISSUE 23 — 1960
HOME FOR RAMESES — Rameses XVIII, Fordham University's
mascot, looks around his new home on the campus. It was
built through the efforts of John B. Kelly, father of Princess
Grace of Monaco, when ho learned that the ram's former
shelter burned down, It took 36 hours to complete.
HALF PUP, HALF BABY CARRIAGE — A San Antonio veterinarian rigged cast and carriage for
Yogi after an auto ran over his back legs, breaking them. He's doing all right.
PAGE 4
READ
YOUR
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
GUIDE ONTARIO HOSPITAL
SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
Be sure to get
your Certificate
of Payment (Form
104) from the flrm
you are leaving.
Then follow the
simple instructions
on the back,
—if you haven't one, ask
your employer or write
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Ogen Every Week Day,
CEMETERY LETTEPING,
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I"I'ON.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WALTON LONDESBORO
Women's Institute Mr. and Mrs, Len Caldwell and Mr,
The. May meeting of the Women's In. and Mrs. Glen Carter spent last week•
stilule was hetlJ in the Walton Com end on a motor trip visiting Montreal,
mutiny hall on Thursday evening with Ottawa and other points East.
about eighty ladles in attendance. Mrs. 'There will be a special service for
Jas. Nolan, the newly -elected president, the Legion on Sunday morning.
conducted lir: o; ::ring exereses and Miss Margaret Tamblyn, of Leaming-
tvcicomca the ladies from the Atajestie ton, spent the week -end at her home.
Women's Institute, Brussels, who were Miss Maxine flunking, of London,
guests also the visiting grandmothers, spent the week -end with her parents,'
The roll call was answcra.i with n verse 11r. Shortland, of Moosejaw, called
from an old school reader, Mrs, '1',on several old friends in the village on
McCreath, the secretary, gave the Friday.
April report and read the co:respond•, Mrs. Mabel Scott spent a few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alister
Broadfoot.
,Mrs. Ella Ruddel is a patient in Clin-
ton hospital at present. We hope she'
will soon gain her strength.
Little Miss Ona Reed, of Fullerton,
niece of Mrs. Alan Sha'ddick, spent the
past week with her aunt and cousins. i
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manning spent
Sunday with their daughter and family,'
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johns, Tucker -
smith, and attended the baptismal ser-
vice for their grandson, Stephen Wil-
liam, at Turner's Church.
The Grandmother's Club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. \ViI-'
mer Mowatt, with 12 present. It being
the encs of the year, gifts were ex-
changcd, also flows• slips. The pro-
gram consisted of humorous readings
and contests. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull presided for Group 2,
the second portion of the meeting which Mr. Thomas Kirkconnell. of Calgary,
enc°, The sum of $10 was voted to
tho Club Girls for Brussels Fall Fair.
It was decided to have Millinery for
the next short course. Mrs. Eon Mc•
Donal:I and Mrs. ROSS McCall were
a?l-ointc.l to look tiller the bus (rip
to Guelph on the 8111 of June. All agreed
to have a group display at the Brussels
Fair again this year, with the following
committee in charge: Mrs. Ron Ben-
nett, Mrs. Ed, Dougan, Mrs, 11. Bar-
rows, Airs. E. IVaston and Mrs. P. Mc-
Donald. The date of the Annual Garden
Party will be Wednesday, June 22,
with Mrs. A. Coutts as convener, as-
sisted by Mrs, \I'm. 'fhatncr, Airs. W.
J. Turnbull, Mrs. Glen Corlett, Airs.
Les. Oliver. Concert contmille: Mrs.
Jas. McDonald, Mrs. Geo, Ilibbert, Mrs.
- I Alvin McDonald.
.1
+-+-s- •-�N-4-.+4-•++-•••- 4 t••-•-4-•+4+♦+•-N-+-++ - +-
TOP STYLES --- LOW PRICEb
f Boys' Cotton Suits, sizes 1.6 X, .... 2.98 and 3.98
Boys' Shorts, sizes 1 to 12 years 9Sc 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"
(ars For Sale
1960 AUSTIN Sedan
11960 FORD Fairlane
Sedan.
1960 FALCON Coach
1J� r
OLDSMOBILE
SMOBILE
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
........-.o.......-....-0....+..........+.
opened with two Scotch dances by
Elaine Oke and Janet Turnbull of Sea -
forth. Airs, 'l'urnhull chose "Time and
Tide wait for no Man," as her motto, Mich., and Mrs. Pearl Francis, of St.
after which two tap dance numbers Thomas, were weekend visitors with
were enjoyed by Ruth Ann Wi'son and their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Ifun-
Christine Turnbull of Seaforth, Mrs. king, also calling at the homes of
C. Matheson, a Brussels grandmother, Frank Tamblyn, Wm, Manning, Wit -
chose as her topic, "Old things are cur lows Mountain, and an aunt, Mrs. Man -
heritage, Old things are cur charm," Hing Sr.
and opened with a poem entitled Misses Viola Mair, Ann Fairservice
"Grandma," which was suitable for a and Mrs. David Mair, Miss Marlene
grandmother's meeting. Mrs. Jan Van Nelson of Detroit, were week end vis -
Vliet Jr., co -convener, conducted sev- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fair-
eral contests which included an eight service.
piece orchestra with the following in- Mr, and Mrs. Roy Duncan of Detroit,
struments: comb, pop bottles, pie plate spent the week end with Mr. Wnn.
and toy 'instruments. Mrs. Frank Nich• Gooier and Mrs. Lily Webster, also
of of Brussels, was awarded the prize visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Govier
for the grandmother with the whitest of Goderich.
hair. Mrs. G. McDowell of Brussels, Miss Viola Mair of Detroit, was a
was the oldest grandmother and Mrs. visitor with Wm. Govier add Mrs,
Frank Walters the youngest grand Webster, on Sunday,
mother. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr., Mrs.
I D. Wilson, Mrs. Claire Long, were A group of friends met at the home
chosen for the story telling contest, of Mr. and Mrs. Art Colson to honor
Mrs. R. Gemmell of Brussels, was the, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall on the
lucky winner of a decorated cake made occasion o ftheir 20th wedding anniver-
by A'Irs. Glen Corlett and Mrs. George' sary.
Williamson. The emptiest ptu•se con-
; test was won by Mrs. Joe Ryan: Conn
• munity singing was enjoyed with Mrs.
Jack Bryans as pianist. Hostesses
- were Mrs. Go. Williamson, Mrs. H., Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell were
has been renewing old acquaintances
in the village tine past week.
11Ir, and Mrs. Mark Spinney, of Alma,
WESTFIELD
Williamson, Mrs. R. Williamson Mrs
• Moorefield visitors on Wednesday.
Glen Corlett, Mrs. H. Craig, Mrs. G. Messrs Jesse and William Walden
Ilibbert, Mrs II. Smalldon, and Mrs. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Jan Van Vliet Sr. Campbell and family on Thursday ev-
Alrs. Jas. Dennison of Gall, is vis- I1 ening'r. Keith Snell was guest preacher
das and Mr. Dundas.
,ting with her sister, Mrs. Geo, un I at. Salem and Teeswater United Church -
Mrs. N. Ireland of I.e'd,: ., es on Sunday.
:.Igo, Alta
is at present visiting n,.Lln her niece,' Several families from the community
Mrs. Ed. Miller a'- Mr. Miller. 1 attended the Aubura_Sunday school an -
Mr. Herb Kirkby of Paris, spent the niversary at the United Church on Sun -
1
wee': end at I''.; home.
Misses Ca"i rine Buchanan and Nor-
ma Hoegy have returned to their dut-
ies at S.. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,
after hL.idaying at their homes for
the East two weeks.
Mrs. Neal Reid and Mrs. David
ARE YOUR
CATTLE
T.B TESTED
The test and slaughter program to rid cattle of tuberculosis has been
in effect for many years. As a result the danger bf people catching TB from
cattle is very slight.
BUT— your cattle could catch TB from you!
We can't have a "slaughter" program for people with TB. But sanitoria
are sending dozens of healthy people home each month.
Early detection is the reason.
FREE TB DETECTION CLINICS WILL BE HELD IN HURON COUNTY
BETWEEN JULY 19 and AUGUST 5
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND.
Huron County Tuberculosis Association. .
An -
CON GRAT U
n-
iM.N+•••4•IJMM•-••• I,I•••INNNII•MIfN.M••o"*~••••• MMIJ•••#~0 NINIIMINV+NMMIIaM
CONGRA';'U LA'1'IONS
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Cockerline who will celebrate their
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
Wm.
40th
June
5111, day, May 23rd.
Congratulations to Walter and Arnold ; Congratulations to Mrs. R. Vincen
Gwyn who celebrated their birthday on i who celebrated her birthday on Tucc
Wednesday, May 25th., and Ross Gwyn I day, May 24th.
who celebrated his birthday on Mon• Congratulations to Mr. R. D. Philp
day evening.
Mrs. Arnold Cook and Sharon were
in London on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. William Beherns, Carol
Ann and Bonnie of Gorrie, visited with
Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Sharon
and Janet, also Mr, Alf. Cook called
on Mrs. Cook's father, Mr. Gordon
Bailey at Princeton, then in Woodstock
they visited with. Mrs. Grace Ross,
Miss Kay Jones and Mr, and Mrs. Reg-
inald Carter, and in Embro they called
on Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mackie.
Misses Donna Walden and Barbara
Smith of . London, spent the week end
with their parents.
Miss Lorna Buchanan spent the week
enr at her home.
Mr. Thomas Biggerstaff received
word on Tuesday of the death of his
younger brother, John, of Enagh, Drom-
ore, County of Down Ireland. He pa's -
sed away very siiddenly. The sympathy
of the community is extended to the
Biggerstaff family.
drews, Toronto, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Dundas.
Presentation
On Friday night members of Walton
Community met in the Walton Com-
munity Hall for an evening of Euchre
and Lost Heir. The occasion was the
presenting of a purse to the Martin
Baan family, The address was read
by Harry Bolger and the presentation
was made by Jim Williamson. A short -
program was presented by the choruses
from U.S,S. 12, Grey, with Aileen Wil
liamson accompanying. Piano solo by
Aileen Williamson. Lunch was served.
Sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to Mrs. Peter McDonald in the
passing of her husband who died last
Friday evening in Clinton Public Ifos-
pital, where he had been a patient for
the past two weeks. The funeral ser-
vice was held on Monday afternoon,
with Rev. W. M. Thomas officiating.
Burial was made in Brussels cemetery.
Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent Satur-
day in Toronto, and in the evening
atteded a social gathering of girl friends
with Miss Olene Dundas as guest of hon-
our, Mrs, Louis Bradshaw was hos-
tess for the evening, assisted by Mrs.
Harry EJnslie.
Mr. Murray Kirkby of Port Credit,
spent the week end in the village.
ti
i who celebrated his birthday on Tues-
, I day, May 24th.
Wednesday, June 1, 1960 -
REMEMBER FATHER
ON HIS DAY
JUNE 19th
MEN'S TWO -PANT READY-TO-WEAR SUITS
in Grey, Brown, Blue and Charcoal
Sizes 36 to 46 ONLY $35.00
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY ---
MEN'S TUG -A -WAR WORK PANTS
by Haugh's
Green, Grey and Tan
2 PAIR -- ONLY $9.99
SHIRTS TO MATCH
2 FOR ONLY $7.50
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
CUT COTS
COOPERThWLY
USE THE CO-OP
FEED PROGRAM
FOR BEEF AND
DAIRY
Your Co-op offers a complete cattle feeding program
right from the birth of the calf , . , feeds built to give
you optimum returns from your feed dollar, This
program includes the production and handling of
forages. With roughages making up such a large
portion of the animals' diet, it follows that feeding
good quality roughage is all important in reducing
production costs.
Our staff will be happy to recommend the proper
Co-op feed to best utilize the roughage you have
available, Such service is only practical through your
local Co-op. Follow this program to cut costs co.
operatively.
1
1
BELGRAVE C0 -OP ASSOCIATION
Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10
.44444444444-.444-4-. •-•-• 4 4 . $ 6 •4 6 •+H++•4 -4-e,444444444
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER -- BEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
CLINTON:
Business—IIu 2-6608
PHONES:
EXETER:
Business 41
Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34
...9 4 $ ++4- +••-••+•++•__. 4+4 6 6 6 4 6-i+44-
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
TRINITY CHURCH BLYTH
Whit Sunday, June 5
11.00 a.m. RITE OF CONFIRMATjiON
THE LORD BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE
1
Wednesday, June 1, 1060 THE BLYTH STANDARD
Moo
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Aciident,
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-
ton, Ontario, 1811
BACKHOEING
No jobs ton small. Harold Congrnm,
phone Wingham 1070, 17.5p,
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to MI Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone
Hensall, 690112, 50.13p,1f.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates, Louis
Blake, phone 42Ro, Brussels, R.R. 2.
WANTED
Old horses, Vic per pound, Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, (' dcrtcln,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483,►4,
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II. Crawford, R, S. Hetherington
Q.C, Q.C,
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
N 4-$-$-•-N-1+1-14+#1+14
RADIO
BARGAINS
Tenatronic & Automatic
Car and Mantle Radios
Used Admiral 21" Console TV
Priced Reasonable
Aerials and Back Seat
Speaker Kits,
Also Several Used Radios.'
Expert Radio and '1.'V
Repair Service,
NEW ADMIRAL TV
AVAILABLE
HOLLINGER'S
RADIO It TV SERVICE
Phone 45R5 Brussels • R,R., 2, Blyth
X14-•-•• H • 144 11-• • 4-0-* 40-* 4 •
ANY., "ro•44.4sPornrhAIN
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 7.30 p.m,
IN BLUR, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer,
(•+wN+MIJvr•..��1+4
FOR SALE
Lloyd baby carriage, good condition,
reasonably priced, Apply, 11. Garniss,
phone 70, Blyth. 19•lp
FOR SALE
Dahlias, Apply, Mrs. S. Chellew,'
phone 8, Blyth. 19.1p
FOR SALE
Herta Barley. Apply Karl Whitfield,
phone 521123, Blyth,19•lp
-----
FOUND
Female collie pup, yellow and black
with white neck. Owner may have
same by paying expenses. Karl Whit-
field, phone 521123, Blyth.
FOR SALE
CCM Bicycle, boys junior, in excellent
condition, Apply Allan Howes, phone 81,
Blyth, 19.2p
FOR SALE
Outdoor toilet, in gond condition. Ap-
ply, phone 129, 13lyth. 19.11)
FOR SALE
Garage and hen house. Apply, phone
95, Blyth, 19 -Ip
CARD OF THANKS
I lake this opportunity to thank this
community for visits, cards and treats,
while I was a patient In Wingham Gen- ,
rat hospital. It will always he remem-
bered,
19.1p. —Russel B. Currie,
NOTICE
Morris Orange District Meeting will
he held In the Orange hall, Blyth, on
Monday evening, June 6111, at 8.30 (Colour)
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing. at 7:15 p.m.
Tiu►rs., Fri„ Sat,. ,lune 2 -3
Peter Sellers • Jean Serberg
in
"The Mouse That Roared"
A wonderful mixture of satire and
slapst'.ck,
MII4,IItJ4`,1.4I 4,404JN4JI4 ,4#*## 'N4
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE•IN
THEATRE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
THURSDAY and 17H11)AY
June 2 and 3
"TREY CAVE TO CORDURA"
FOR SALE
Singer portable electric sewing ma-
chine, sews forwards and backwards,
complete with attachments, under
guarantee, take un payments 6 of $5.31
or $31,00 cash, 11r, W. A, ilutchison,
100 hidout St, S., London, Ontario, 19.1
FOR SALE
Timothy seed, Climax and regular.
Apply J, 13, Nesbit, phone 53115, Blyth. (Colour)
(Cinemascofen
Cary Cooper •- Rita Hayworth
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June •1 and 0
— Double Feature --
"HIGH FLIGHT"
(Cinemascope►
WARWICI{ "THE PATHFINDER"
(Colour)
18
-2
Ray 1lilland •- Ilelen Cherry
SEED CORN
EACH THURSDAY MORNING George Montgomery
and by appointment. DEAD STOCK we have a good supply of llelcna Carter
WANTED ENSILAGE and HUSKING
CORN
available for immediate
delivery.
GEO. WATT
phone 40R7 - Blyth
LiGIiTNING PROTECTION
Installing Lightning Rods? Contact
a licensed agent, Earl R. Doucette, 168
Queen Street, Clinton, phone HU 2.9741.
18-3
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4k —' --- - —•
(One Cartoon)
G. B. CL ANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrlet)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 83,
OODERICH !6•n
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Dally Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a,m, to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to. 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 510,
Pitons HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR iST
PATRICK ST. - WTNGHA M, ON1
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
(For Apolntenent please phone 770
Wingham),
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICIi, ONT. DEAD STOCK SERVICES
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478,
Highest Cash Prices
DR, R. W. STREET
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid In
surounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For
prompt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
15J6, Trucks available at all times, .
34- 1, Mar,
NOTICE TO FARMERS
For Fast and Satisfactory
Service of Hauling Live
Stock, Grain and Fertilizer,
Call P and W TRANSPORT
Pocock and 1Vilson
General Trucking Service.
Rates Reasonable,
Phone 162 Blyth,
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE RnURB-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M, TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
Artificial Insemination Service Is pro-
vided from bulls of all breeds. We are
farmer owned and controlled and oper-
ate at cost. Summer calling hours: --
Between 7;30 and 9:30 a.m. week days;
6:00 and 0:00 p.m. Saturday evenings.
For service or more information call;
Clinton HU 2-3441, • or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650,
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTII, ONT,
OFFICERS:
President — John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John IL McEw-
ing, Blyth;' Secretary -Treasurer, W. E,
Southgate, Seaforth.
PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS-
ABLED COWS and HORSES.
Mso
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
Old Horses — 5c Per Pound
PIIONE COLLECT
133 — BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTII
24 HOUR SERVICE
VOTERS' LIST POSTING
VILLAGE OF .BLYTH
I, George Sloan, Clerk of the Mttnicl-
palily of the Village of Blyth, in the
County of Huron, declare, that I have
posted in my office on May 20, 1960, a
list of persons entitled to vole under
the Liquor Licence Act of Ontario, in
the Village of Blyth, on June 22, 1960,
and 1 hereby call upon voters to take
immediate action to have any omis-
sions or errors corrected according to
law by June 15, 1960.
GEORGE SLOAN,
Clerk and Returning Officer,
of the Village of Blyth,
10.3
131f,
DIRECTORS BELGRAVE
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. Metw• Mr, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler, Ann
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- ctnd Billy, of London, with Mr. and
per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt, Mrs. II, Wheeler.
Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson and
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, family, of Downsview, with Mr. and
Seaforth, Mrs. E. Anderson,
AGENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartlin end family,
William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; V, of London, were also visitors with Mr,
J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba- and Mrs. E. Anderson,
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; "'---
Harold Squires, Clinton, CONGRATULATIONS
K W COLQUHOUN Congratulations to Douglas Vincent
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
$un Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
Office, IlU 2-9747; Res. }UJ 2.7551
Phone Blyth 78
SALESMAN
- Vllc Nennedy
who celebrates his birthday on Friday,
June 3rd.
',rvon;rafulations to Mr. and Mrs. Nor -
inn VInc;nt who will celebrate their
17th wedding anniversary on Sunday,
June 5th.
Congratulations to Mr, Victor Ken-
nedy who celebrates his birthday on
Saturday, June 9th.
GARDEN ('ARTY
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.ni. Following the
supper the Lakelet Women's Inslltute
will present their Minstrel Show in the
Forester's IIall, Admission, Adults,
$1,00; Public School children 500, 18-2
FURNITURE
Uphostered and re -modeled. New
line of covers, Estimates given, A,
E. Clark, phone 201114, Blyth. 17.8p.
,CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs, Wm. Cocker -
line, who will celebrate her birthday
on Monday, June 6th,
Congratulations to Ross Hodgins who
will celebrate his birthday on Friday,
June 3rd.
Congratulations to Mr, Grant Spar -
ling, who will celebrate his birthday on
Sunday, June 5th.
Congratulations to Donna Lynne
Fritzley, who celebrated her birthday
on Thursday, June 2nd.
Congratulations to Patricia Anne
Ladd, who celebrated her birthday on
Thursday, May 26th..
FOR SALE
Automatic zig-zag sewing machine,
sells regularly for $239,00, makes but-
ton holes, sews on buttons, does em-
broidery work, under guaranlve, Take
on payments, balance owing 7 pay-
ments of $7.45 or $52.00 cash, Mr. W.
A. Hutchison, 100 Ridout St. S., Lon-
don, Ontario.
rNV4
o�
HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
Will meet for the June Ses-
sion at the Court House,
Goderich, on Wednesday,
June 15th, at 10:00 am, All
communications must be in
the hands of the Clerk not
later than Friday, June 10th,
JOIN G. BERRY,
County of Huron
Court House
Goderich, Ont.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my friends and
neighbours for the cards, litters and
treats sent me during my stay in the
• hospital. Thanks to those who helped
at home and to Dr. Addison and the ,
X ray staff of Clinton hospital. Your
kindness is deeply appreciated and will I
be remembered. 19-lp.l
—Jim IValsh.
1
GODERICii
PAGE 5
MEET YOUR NEiGiIBOR.S AT THE 1
PARK TIIEATRE Phone .1A4.7811
NOW PLAYING: Noonan and Marshall In "TILE ROOKIE" with
,tulle Newmar
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday, June G, 7, 8
Jicad the story of Kay Kendall in the June issue of Reader's Digest --
then come and see her final fun -film
"ONCE MORE WITH FEELING" ,
In sparkling Technicolor —
A bright and entertaining comedy -romance musically treated
starring Kay Kendall and Yids Brynner
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 9, 10, 11
Ernie Kovacs,' Dick Shawn, Margo Moore and Nohn McCarthy
.Jiist for one night forget Kruschov and his missiles, or Ike and his
U2's, leave the frightening headlines in the scare -box and sample some
merry entertainment on a South Pacific isle.
"WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER"
__ — In 25 fl. Cinemaseope and Technicolor 1—
001fING—"GAZEBO"—Debbie Reynolds and Glen Ford.
CARL) OF' THANKS
111iAlIAM: It is with deep apprecia-
tion that. 1 wish to acknowledge and
thank the many kind and thoughtful
friends who visited me at the hospital,
or sent beautiful flowers, and cards.
during niy recent illness, 1 also extend
thanks to Dr. Street and the nurses and
staff.
PUJ'S FOR SALE
German Shepherd and Collie crossed.
Apply, Thomason's, Londesboro. 19.1.
F'0R SALE
30 inch, 4 burner, white enamel.
Electric Range. Apply Mrs, Doug
Snell, phone 3988, Blyth. 19-1
HOUSE FOR SALE
—(Mrs. John) ]Matic Graham, 2 storey frame house, 6 rooms, bath,
Presbyterian Manse, Auburn. all modern conveniences. Apply, Joseph
Miller, phone 112, Blyth, 19-2p.
N 4-•• N-• 11. 1- •N N N 4-4-4-4-•-• Mf 4-+4-4-•-1411+1 111 i+��N�-• HH,
DAIRY PRINCESS CONTEST
CLINTON SPRING SLOW
SATURDAY JUNE 11
(about 4:30 p.m.)
Competition open to contestants between ages of
17 and 26 years.
444 +4-1+41+14+1+F4+•-•-•-14-•-N-N+4-1-•-+
Nantc
Address
ENTRY FORM
..................................... Age .........
t4+H1+1-44•4-•+4`+4-•-4-•+1-1+•4 4 4-•-1-•.4-4.4 -4-s .4 4 4 4
Applicants please mail above coupon to Box 310,
Clinton, Ontario
to arrive no later than Tuesday, June .7.
SPONSOR: Huron County Co-Ordlnating Committee.
14,-•-•-• *444 +••-•44-4-4-44-44,- -••4-4+•4-6114+4+ +-•4 •44-44-10-.44. 44 H -e, 4-.
DID
YOU
KNOW?
ALCHOHOL AND DRIVERS
Dr. Joslyn Rogers, provincial pathologist, told a Milton inquest recently
that 35 per cent of Ontario's highway DEATHS are caused wholly or par-
tially by alcohol.
---an exact quote from the Toronto Daily Star. .
ALCOHOL AND CRIME
About half the persons in Ontario jails are there because of liquor, At-
torney -General Roberts said at the opening of Her Majesty's courts of justice
for 1960. "In the provincial institutions, 60 per cent are there ,i or various
liquor offences." Mr, Robets said.
---an exact quote from the London Free Press.
ALCHOI-IOL AND BUSINESS
Are you aware that the profit from the sale of liquor in cocktail bars is
270 per cent? Compare this with the ordinary retail profit of 20 to 40 per
cent on food, clothing and household necessities. There are no liquor sales
on credit. Merchants will be forced to give credit to hold their business and
then will have difficulty collecting.
ALCOI-IOL AND TAXES
To obtain a revenue of $200 for the village of Blyth, it would be neces-
sary for the operators of bars and lounges to purchase 310,000.00 worth of
liquor and beer which they would presumably sell for $30,000.00 or more.
This money cannot be spent to increase general business.
Think And Vote "NO" - X
ON JUNE 22
Public meetings of VOTE "NO" supporters are held each Wednesday at
8 p.m. in the United Church Schoolroom.
Published by the Blyth Vote "NO"Committee
RONICLES
zaj INGER ARM
a tcu! L C le rl+.a
It is Sunday afternoon as t
write. Partner and Taffy have
gone over to the golf links for
a walk and I am sitting outside
on the patio for the 'first time
this spring. It is very lovely. A
whole acre of wild grass around
sae, plentifully besprinkled with
golden daffodils. Tall, budding
trees are reaching skyward;
small trees and shrubs are doing
their best the same way, With
moisture in abundance for so
long all they now ask is plenty
of warm, bright sunshine. Given
that they will soon reward us
with greening leaves, and in
some cases with fragrant bloom.
Song birds are flitting from tree
to tree, sometimes perching long
enough to send forth a mating
call. Robins, starlings and spar-
rows are strutting around on
the grass, glad, no doubt, that
the long delayed warmth is
bringing out of hiding insects
so necessary to bird life exist-
ence, I have just put fresh
crumb.; into the feeding station.
Several birds have come to it
already and then, seeing me,
have flown away again. After
a few days they will realize
T am harmless and will come
to feed regardless.
For a time I was disappointed
in the results from my feeding -
station — I thought the only
birds taking advantage of it
were starlings. And then one
day, when there were so many
of them, I noticed there were
several different species. That
sent me in search of my bird -
book. From it I discovered that
all members of the blackbird
family are not starlings. The
common starling, imported from
England, which we dislike so
much, is the yellow -beaked bird,
Most other blackbirds have
black or grey beaks and very
few of them are destructive. My
book lists eight different species,
"Brewer's Blackbird" which I
4uppose most of us take for a
starling, is particularly benefi-
cial in destroying insects. It
looks like a Large starling ex-
cept that it has a black beak,
and a greenish -purple head with
t lovely metallic sheen, It al-
ways reminds me of the gorge-
ous colouring of a peacock's tail.
Also beneficial is the Rusty
Blackbird or Grackle—all black
but with rusty overtones and a
harsh voice. And of course
everyone is familiar with the
Red -winged Blackbird and its
clear call — "0-kee-ree . , .
Cut -to -Slenderize
PATTERN
4757
SIZES
34-48
641.4.5
FIT PLUS FLATTERY in a
playsuit designed for larger fig-
rures. Built-up bodice hides bra,
cuffed boy -shorts give a trim leg
line. Choose crisp pique, shark -
akin, broadcloth.
Printed Pattern 4757: Women's
Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46,
48, Size 36 takes 21'4 yards 35 -
inch,
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FORTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
pote for safety) for this pattern,
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 23 — 1960
o -l' ce-me." It is another bird
that should be welcomed by gar-
deners,
The smallest of the blackbird
family is the Cowbird. Every
f a r to e r knows the cowbird,
Flocks of then follow him
around during spring -seeding or
congregate in pastures where
cattle are browsing. They spell
death to millions of insects but
their domestic life leaves much
to be desired. Like the English
cuckoo, they are parasites; never
build a nest for themselves or
raise their own young. They lay
their eggs in other birds' nests,
usually a day or two before the
rightful owners. By this means
the cowbird eggs hatch ahead of
the others and the baby birds,
having a head start, win out in
the battle for food. The fledg-
lings eventually crowd their
companions out of the nest be-
fore they are ready to fly, And
so the usurpers live at the ex-
pense of the natives. (Come to
think of it, history might reveal
a parallel in human behaviour
if we should look for it. But we
won't go into that now . . .
better to stay with the birds.)
To my surprise I found the
Oriole is also a member of the
blackbird family. Everyone
knows and loves the oriole, His
sweet song and brilliant plu-
mage is unmistakeable. So, after
studying the various species of
blackbirds and starlings, I now
feel much happier about keep-
ing their feeding station well
supplied with crumbs and tid-
bits. I hated to think all I was
feeding was a flock of pesky
starlings. But now, after watch-
ing them, I know we get just as
many blackbirds with black
beaks as yellow. But, unfortun-
ately, we can't feed one without
the other.
':Vith so much going on in the
world today you may wonder
that I should devote so much
time to thinking and writing
about the birds. But you know
how it is, in times of stress some
find solace in one way, some in
another. Some lose themselves
in work, others go out on a
binge. I find cotnfort in nature,
No one can look around in the
lovely springtime these days and
say "God's in his heaven, all's
right with the world." To even
think such a thing would be
foolish. The world is far from
right. But we know it could be
— and perhaps will be again,
God has done his part — "only
man is vile." Nature gives us re-
assuring comfot t that God is
still in his heaven — just wait-
ing, no doubt, for us erring folks
to come to terms. If you feel
down and depressed just take a
walk through the woods, or sit
quietly in your own back gar-
den, and I'll guarantee you will
soon feel a different person —
far more so than you would
after takng a drive along our
busy highways. You can't find
relaxation there — and relaxa-
tion is what we all need al
times.
Will Atomic War
Start By Accident?
"I have a great fear that there
will be a third world war," said
Dr. Albert Schweitzer when he
was asked what message he had
for the coming summit confer-
ence in Paris. "Every day the
great powers delay disarmament
we add to the awful threat of
atonic war."
The renowned Christian hu-
manitarian and 1952 winner of
the Nobel Peace Prize was
speaking to Lisle M. Ramsey,
a St. Louis advertising executive,
at Schweitzer's hospital in Lam-
barene, French Equatorial Afri-
ca. This month Ramsey, who
heads the Religious Heritage of
America, a national interfaith
organization which sponsored
his trip, gave NEWSWEEK high-
lights of the interview
"Although Dr. Scweitzer was
celebrating his 85th birthday
(Jan. 14)," reports Ramsey, "it
would be wrong to give the im-
pression that he is a gloomy old
man, He acts twenty years
younger, and his sense of humor
is bright and hearty. 'My friend,'
he cautioned me, 'never forget
how to have humor. It is so ne-
cessary when there are so many
serious problems that require
serious thought',"
"France's atomic -test plans
discouraged him deeply, 'If Rus-
sia and the United States had
opposed these tests vigorously,'
he declared, "it could have been
a turning point away from
atomico conflict. As more and
more countries develop bombs,
the hazard of a third world tear
grows dangerously, And if
France can make an atom bomb
so can any other nation.' He -.pre-
dicted that Red China would be
testing nuclear weapons in a
matter of months.
"Schweitzer docs not believe
that any nation will set off an
atomic ware deliberately. 'It will
start by accident,' he said. 'As
more nations join the insane
race for superiority in weapons,
the probability of mistake
mounts daily'."
Ramsey reports that Dr,
MRS. HYAMS displays some
Sleepless Britons Are
Who Is Making "The
By TOM A. CULLEN
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Canterbury, England — In the
peaceful apple orchards of East
Kent, the garden basket of Eng-
land, people are walking around
red -eyed for lack of sleep,
It's all because of the Big
Hum, the mysterious noise which
murders sleep and undermines
the health of those who hear it.
Nobody knows what causes
the Big Hum, Some say that it
comes from a secret atomic in-
stallation underground, others,
that it is caused by industrial
equipment, such as dynamos,
generators or cold storage plants.
Still others blame Russian
radio -jamming. techniques or
American radar devices. But no-
body knows.
Nor is the Big Hunt confined
to East Kent. I have seen let-
ters from people as far apart as
Cornwall and Dublin who com-
plain of the noise, claiming that
it is driving them batty. A few
of the' letters are from obvious
cranks but most a: them sound
sincere.
The Big Hum has been the
subject of a question in Parlia-
ment, but the Ministries of Sci-
ence, Supply and Aviation dis-
claim of all responsibility for the
noise. So do the electricity
boards and the General Post Of-
fice, which is responsible for all
telephone installations.
In a picturesque, timbered cot-
tage in the village of Molash,
Kent (population 259), I talked
to bearded novelist Edward
Hyams and his wife, the couple
who started the furore over the
hum.
Hyams, an ex -Royal Navy
radar officer, hears the hum-
ming noise only occasionally. But
his wile, who writes cook books,
says;
"I've tried everything to blot
out the noise. I've put wax plugs
in my ears, tied a woolen scarf
around my head, taken sleeping
pills and sat up in bed reading
a book on How to Sleep by Re-
laxing, but it still does no good.
My bedroom sounds as though it
were a spinning top."
What does the hunt sound
like?
"It is low-pitched and inter-
mittent," lots, Hyams explained,
"It is stronger inside the house
than outside, louder at night
than during the daytime; and on
weekends it is worse."
Schwietzer was as free with his
indictment of the world's re-
ligious leaders as he was of the
political chiefs. "I -Ie feels that
Christians especially are to
blame," continued Ramsey, "be-
cause they do not practice what
they preach.
"I asked hint what he would
pick if he could have three
wishes for his birthday. The
doctor shot back: 't do not need
three. I have only one wish —
that the people of the world will
develop an ethical and humani-
tarian way of life, and therefore
a peaceful world',"
"1 didn't get a raise, but the
boss said I can •keep on being
late." ...-_... -
letters from other sufferers.
Asking
Big Hum"?
Mrs. Hyams has been to every
kind of a doctor, including one
who checked her head for loose
bones that might vibrate. All
have given her a clean bill of
health.
An electronics expert also
tested hlrs. Hyams and found
she had extremely sensitive
bearing, picking up sounds at
30 cycles per second.
"I've had hystreia twice since
the hum started," Mrs. Hyams
continued, "And I'm not an hys-
terical person, I'm the phleg-
matic type."
The couple began to feel that
perhaps they were going daffy
until the letters started flooding
in. As a rseult of a press inter-
view and a television appear-
ance, Hyams has received over
400 letters from all parts of
Britain complaining of the Big
. Hum. A large number have come
from Kent,
Like Hyams, most of the let-
ter -writers had had electric
mains, telephone wiring, water
pipes and electric appliances
checked in an effort to eliminate
the noise. But the writers differ
in their description of the Big
Hum. Some say that is low-
pitched and intermittent; others,
that it is a continuous, high-
pitched sound.
The Big Hum has other pe-
culiarities. It is heard more dis-
tinctly near the sea coast than
inland, it varies with the wind
and fog magnifies it. Adults, ap-
parently, are more prone to hear
it than children.
Novelist Hyams, who is also
somthing of a radar expert has
this possible explanation for the
noise::
"It may be that the hues is
caused by two noises with diNer-
ent frequencies that travel un-
derground like shock waves. In
that case, a house could act as a
1...m.itor at the end of the
wave.
"Mind you, we don't want to
be unreasonable about i1, but the
authorities refuse to take us into
their confidence, They treat us
like children,"
His wife, tvho comes up to
London frequently, to get away
from the Big Ilum, agreed.
"All we want is to live in
peace and to enjoy our garden,"
she sighed, "Why should we ho
sounded out of our peaceful cot-
tage by this dreadful noise?"
Most Renowned
Bird Songster
Philomela, or the Nightingale,
is the head of the somewhat
large bird - family of Warblers,
and is the most renowned of all
feathered songsters, though some
judges think the garden -ousel
exceeds it in mellowness, and
the thrush in compass of voice,
but that, in every other respect,
it excels them all. For my part,
however, I think no singing -bird
is equal to it; and listening to it
when in full song, in the still-
ness of a summer's night am
ready to say with good old Izaak
Walton:
"The nightingale., another of
my airy creatures, breathes such
sweet music out of her little in-
strumental throat, that it might
make mankind to think that
miracles had not ceased, He that
at midnight, when the weary
labourer sleeps securely, should
hear, as I have very often heard,
• the clear airs, the sweet descants,
the natural rising and falling,
the doubling and redoubling of
her voice, might well be lifted
above earth and say, 'Lord, what
music hast Thou provided for
the saints in heaven, when Thou
affordest bad men such music on
earth!'"
In colour, the upper parts of
the nightingale are of a rich
brown; the tail of a reddish tint;
the throat and underparts of the
body, greyish -white; the neck
and breast, grey; the bill and
legs, light brown. Its size is
about that of the garden war-
blers, which it resembles in
form—being, in fact, one of that
family. Thus, the most admired
of all singers—the subject of
poets' songs and eulogies, the
bird that people walk far and
wide to listen to, of which they
talk for weeks before it cones,
noting down the day of its ar-
rival as if it were the Queen or
the Queen's son—is yet nothing
but a little insignificant brown
bird, not to be named with the
parrot for plumage, nor with the
little goldfinch, who always
looks as if Ile had his Sunday
suit on.
But this is a good lesson for us.
The little b r o w n nightingale,
with his little brown wife in the
thickety copse, with their simple
unpretending nest, not built up
aloft on the tree branch, but
humbly at the tree's root, or even
on the very ground itself, may
teach us that the world's exter-
nal show or costliness is not true
greatness, The world's best bird -
singer might have been as big
as an eagle, attired in colours of
blue and scarlet and orange like
the grandest macaw. But the
glees Creator ilILd that it
should not l:e so — his strength,
ail his furiousness . . . acie
sufficient for the eagle, and his
shining vestment: for the ma-
caw; «hilst the bird to tehirlt
wa.s given the divinest gift of •
song must be humble and unob-
trusive, small of size, with no
surpassing beauty of plumage,
and loving best to hide itself in
the thick seclusion of the copse
in which broods the little mo-
ther -bird, the very counterpart
of himself, upon her olive -col-
oured eggs, —Frons "Birds and
Their Nests," by Mary Ilowilt,
19th Century,
Latex paints, named after the
milk -like juice of the rubber
tree, are actually a development
of the synthetic rubber program
of World War II, They are easy
to apply, have no odour, dry
quickly and are fully washable
after 30 clays.
Cute and Cool
f44444141414
Daughter looks so pretty in
this whirl -skirted pinafore. Col-
ourful embroidery trims neck.
Button front — she can dress
all by herself! Pattern 866: em-
broidery transfer, pattern chil-
dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included;
directions for sewing.
Send TIIIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box
1, 123 ,Eighteenth SL, New Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
New! New! New! Our 19611
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book
is ready NOW! Crammed with
exciting, unusual, popular de-
signs to crochet, knit, sew, em-
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— 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send
25 cents for your copy,
ART WORLP
Although
she's 102
years old, Mrs, Eugenia
Palmer Brown still re-
lies on her painting
hobby to keep her
young and "independ-
ent." While in Rome,
balmy weather lures
scores of amateur art-
ists to the city zoo to
capture on canvas the
antics of polar bears.
Occasion was a con-
test )for "Sunday art-
ists," won by the bud-
ding DaVinci in the
foreground.
How A Tennis
Champion Started
I walked out to the back roost
just after my family moved into
our new house, A three-year-old,
I wits naturally excited about
shifting from one house to an-
other. I wanted to look around.
Somehow I propped myself up
on the bench at the window and,
with my head barely showing
over the ledge, looked out, There
were grown-ups playing a
strange game out in the sun on
the four courts at the hack of
the new house, My parents claim
I was fascinated and kept point-
ing at the players, and I sup-
pose I was puzzled by that
cream -colored ball and those
things in the players' hands.
That was the first time 1 be-
came aware of the game of ten-
nis. Whenever 1 thought of it, 1
returned to the seat by the win-
dow, peered through, and tried
to work nut what it was all
about. . , .
We all played in the traffic out
in the front street with our billy -
carts, made from old grocery
store crates with bail -bearings
for wheels. One year, during the
school holidays, my mother got
a bit worried about this and, to
keep me off the street, took me
to the courts in back to play
tennis. Although I was just past
five at the time and hadn't found
out mulch from watching the
players from the window ,
my mother says I rarely had a
racket out of my hand for seven
years after that.
At the start, I played with an
old racket people used to call
my "onion bag," which a low-
er from a local social club gave
me. It was strung loosely be-
cause, as all boys do, I gave it
pretty rough wear. Worn out and
battered, with the paint peeling
off, it's still somewhere in the
basement at Wjgham Road,
Every morning I got up
around five and used my "onion
bag" to hit a ball against our
garage door in the lane out-
side the court. Mum got com-
plaints from the neighbors about
the noise I made so early In the
day. I practiced barefoot on the
asphalt court because I played '
go much I would have worn out
my canvas shoes too fast, My
feet had been hardened by play-
ing in the street.
My family couldn't afford to
get me a new racket, for even at
about half of today's cost, they
were still expensive for an aver-
age family. A year or so after
I started with the "onion bag,"
they bought me a new racket for
Christmas, but they had to jug-
gle a bit with the housekeeping
money to manage it.
Because the war was on and
there were few adults about to
play tennis with, any mother
took up the game just to give me
the opportunity to practice. She
taught me how to score, and we
played a few games together.
None of the boys my age played
tennis, and I began to run
around with people a few years
older than myself. — From "The
Lew Hoad Story," by Lew Hoad
with Jack Pollard.
SHOT BY VANITY
At a hospital bed in Havana,
Cuba, a policewoman was ques-
tioned by her superior as to how
she was shot.
It happened when she reached
into her hag for her powder com-
pact. As she sorted over the con-
tents of her bag in search of
the compact, she accidentally
discharged a small automatic
kept, in her purse, and the bul-
let cntercd her chest.
REGAL SPORT — Tanned Princess Birgitta of Sweden, 23, takes
a break during a fencing match in Stockholm.
TV Violence
Shocks Britons
Protests on the excess of viol-
lence in TV entertainment are
mounting from every part of the
country. A group of Glasgow
magistrates has demanded tele-
vision censorship, The Scottish
Housewives' Association h a s
made strong representations on
the subject. The Warwickshire
Federation of Women's Institutes
has passed a resolution condemn-
ing TV horror. Questions have
been asked in the House. •
Violence is, of course, inesca-
pable in any entertainment
which sets out to portray life,
and in reasonable doses it is ac-
ceptable. But TV gives too much
of it.
I have before in a typical
week's television pr'ogr'ammes,
On Sunday: an "Interpol" story
starting out with the discovery
of the body of a murdered girl.
On Monday: an episode in the
current private eye series "Philip
Marlowe" on the B,B,C, Not be-
fore time the B.B.C. has banned
two episodes in this series.
Tuesday: a play hinging on a
cold-blooded killing—and one of
the usual Western Gunfight
sagas. Wednesday: a story of a
woman who stabs her husband.
Thursday: a piece about a killer
waiting to murder a visiting
VIP. Friday: at 5,15 (children's
viewing time), a Western deal-
ing with blackmail and bank
robbery and, later, a "Gun Law"
episode in which a notorious
killer is out for revenge,
Saturday: a "Four Just Men"
story about the planned murder
of a princess, and also a "Dial
999" episode about an interna-
tional crook who commits nnur-
der in Britain. "Light relief" on
the alternative channel brings
viewers still another Western
with ruthless outlaws terrorizing,
a town,
A violence code has been is-
sued by the B.B.C. in an attempt
at a "cleanup"—but much of it
is half-hearted. For instance, in
a section giving tips to the pro-
ducers of children's programmes
the following advice is given. A
choice of weapons in fight se-
quences is important. Coshes,
knives, whips and bottles are
more "suspect" than revolvers
WHERE THE BARN WAS — A homeless goat wanders amid
svbble left by a lornado that Swept through Wilburton, Okla.
•
or swords. The reason: they are
more easily available! We don't
argue that a clean shot through
the heart from a Colt .45 is pre-
ferable to a bottle smashed
across the face—but need child
viewers suffer either?
Much of such vicious enter-
tainment comes from America,
or is American -inspired, and this
American stranglehold must be
broken.
Many filmed series made here
are aimed for the American
market, the policies often dicta-
ated by the American TV chiefs,
and many of the scripts written
in America.
If the Americans want lurid
sensationism, and we want to
provide it for them, then our TV
filum producers must adopt the
same policy as the makers of
cinema feature films, who shoot
different versions for home and
overseas markets, The extra ex-
pense is negligible. We do not
want gun -crazy kids imperilling
society as in the U.S.A. today.
Sickening sensationalism is in-
finitely more serious on TV than
in the cinema. Say what you will
about parental authority, or the
lack of it, children do stay up to
see programs, and the repetition
of violence has a hypnotic effect.
Children are being brought up
to believe that gun -play, stran-
gulation and stabbing are com-
monplace,, that physical violence
is part of everyday life.
One prominent TV star told
me, frankly: "I've refused to ap-
pear in several of the stories
planned for me, You can't get
good stories unless you get good
writers, and you can't get good
writers unless you are willing
to pay them well. Television is
too cheesepar'ing. The result is
weak stories which can be kept
going only by one 'fight after an-
other."
As we have Said, entertain-
ment for adults is one thing, but i
young children should not have
vicious violence pictorially avail-
able in their own homes at the
touch of an off -on switch.
Let us have excitement, thrills
and suspense by all means. But
unnecessary violence and bru-
tality must go. - From "Tit -
Bits."
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q, How can 1 remedy gloves
whose lingers arc a little too
tight?
A. Lnsert a clean, cold curling
iron into each finger. Open the
iron slightly to stretch gently,
pulling the iron out slowly at
the same time to avoid "fan"
shaping of the fingertips of the
gloves.
Q. Ilow can I make a good job
of cleaning the plaster joints be-
tween the tiles in lay bathroom?
A. Scrub these joints with a
cloth dampened `with kerosene,
and they'll show up white again,
Q. (low can I repair the crack-
ed handle of a hammer?
A. Wrap some friction tape
around the handle and then, to
prevent from unraveling and
fraying, coat with shellac, var-
nish, or a waterproofing com-
pound. Even household glue will
do,
Q, Iiow can 1 clean spilled
fingernail polish off rugs or
clothing?
A. Use any acetate (banana
oil), available in drugstores, to
clean this up,
Q. Ilow can 1 slake my own
skirt -starker for the dresses 1
stake at home?
A. Fill an empty soup can with
old candles or parafTn, Melt the
wax, and let it cool, When about
ready to set, insert a yardstick,'
putting the low numbers down
in the can until it touches bot-
tom. Prop it so that it will be
straight and set firmly, Keep a
piece of chalk in the top of the
CRO on the a ax, where 1t will be
handy.
•
:•. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BABY CHICKS
AMES pullets give you high produc.
tion, white or brown eggs, at low cost,
Bray has dayolds and started, prompt
shipment, also dual purpose pullets.
Some dual purpose cockerels, too. See
local agent or write Bray Hatchery,
120 John North, Hamilton, Ont.
BOOKS
'I'RUF: Stories of private lives of char.
un girls of stage, burlesque, gold dig.
gess, etc, 32 pages, 35t, Scanl111Ta News
Agenry, Dept. 21)8, Elverson, I'ennsly.
ytlild,
BOYS' SUMMER CAMPS
KARAMU BOYS' CAMP (Powassan,
near North Bay) 7 to 14 years. Quell.
fled Red Cross Instructors, Supervised
programmes. Two • week or monthly
Camp periods available during .luny
and August. For descriptive folder ap•
ply now: Knramu Boys' Camp, 29 Rush.
ley (Drive, Scarborough, Ontario_
Y. M. C. A.
CAMP. WANGOMA
BOYS 9.16
PitOGRAM of booting swimming,
canoe tripping, camp craft, etc. Finest
equipment and leadership. Near Ban.
eroft. Write for free folder. East York
YMCA, 900 Coxwell Ave„ Toronto 6,
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
HEILITE Convertible Camping Trailers
- Sleeps 5.6, 230 lbs. - 1 wheel - Sets
camp 1 minute - Frco literature,
Aberdeen Camping Trailers
Sales and Rental
Mt. Hope P.O. (Hamilton)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NAI'ION•WIDE, clectro•massage rental
outlets are seeking additional reliable
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 minhnum of $2,000 to invest. You
must be In the $15,000 - $50,000 calf.
bre, Write Loonier rind Associates Ltd.,
3089 Bathurst Street, Toronto 19, On.
tsrlo.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS !
OWN AND OPERATE
A Coln•Metered Unattended
Westinghouse Laundromat
Equipped Laundry Store,
Net $4,00048,000 Annually.
Write or phone today for full 'donna.
lion about unuttended coin-operated
Westinghouse Laundromat equipped
laundry store opportunities In your
community. You manage In your spare
time - while netting high income. We
finance 00"a of your total purchase,
ower you longest financing period at
lowest monthly installments, Yon re•
cefv'e training and advice from a na•
tional organization that has helped
over 8500 men and women like you ,;o
Into business for themselves. No ex•
perience necessary. Modest Invest.
ment. This proven new profitable
automatic business offers a money
making opportunity to anyone svhn
watts to own his own business. Coln.
pare our complete. program.
ALD CANADA LTD.
54 Advance Road
Toronto 18, Ontario
ROger 6-7255
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
VARIETY store, building, business and
stock for sale, well located In central
village of Manitoulin island, Establish.
ed 18 years. \Vonderful summer trade.
Largo modern Groom upstairs apart.
ment, Cash, Contact !Jerold 11. Cooper
Box 6, Mindemoya, Ont,
RESTAURANT and service station with
three•bedroom apartment above situ.
ated on No. 3 Highway about five
miles from St. 'Thomas, WIII seat about
fifty persons at a time building in
first class condition and large parking
sea, will take country in part pay,
i11 health reason for selling. ('hone or
write Geo, II Cross, Broker. 86 Myrtle
St, 'Phomas.
SASKATCHEWAN Licensed Hotels For
Sale - 35 rooms, $60,000 with $30,0011
down; 7 rooms, $15,000 with $5,000
down; 7 rooms, $17,000 with $10,000
down; 10 rooms, $75,000 with $55,000
down; 11 rooms, $30,000 with $15.000
dolt n; 0 rooms, $27,000 with $17,000
down; city 55 rooms, $390,000 with
$150.000 down. nONNEAU'S AGENCIES,
Heal Estate, Gravelbonrg, Sask.
A FANTASTIC buy, due to Illness,
must move to a dry climate, Owners
sacrificing n well established service
station, auto wreckers, used automo•
bile and farm implement business.
Service station has roomy workshop,
well lighted car lot. Gasoline gallon.
age over 100,000 yearly Modernized
living quarters. Auto wrecking, 10
acres with 4 large warehouses. There
Is u staggering number of used cars,
farm machinery equipment, mountains
o1' parts, snow plow. trucks. garage
equipment, welder, cutting torches,
steam cleaner, spray painter. tools, etc.
Everything goes exce t household
furniture This Is an all year around
many sided profitable business with
large turnover. Located 10 1Vestern On.
tarso on busy highway, the outskirts
of town No reasonable offer and terms
will be refused For further informs.
Hon write Box 037, Itanover, Ontario.
CAMERAS
e M.M. MOVIE CAMERAS
FULLY AUTOMATIC
Electric eye 13e11 & Rowell model 393 -
three Tens turret $115,00. Shipped
C.O.D. with immediate refund piivl•
leges or write for terms:
WALTER COULTER LTD.
175 OUELLETTE AVE. - CL. 2.1113
WINDSOR ONT,
CATTLE INSECTICIDES
CONTROL THF. FACE FLY
\1'1'1'11 the "BES'("' Cattle Oiler and
Insecticide 011. This serious Ily Is al.
ready attacking Cattle in great num.
bets. Several satisfied users practically
eliminated this pest during 1950, Start
treatment early for effective control
Can be hung In pastures or feed lots.
Kills lire all winter awl flies all sun.
mer. Save 50.75 lbs. on each animal
treaded. SEE your local dealer or
contact George E. Gilbert Equipment
Ltd.. Leamington, Ontario. Phone F'A.
0.0262.
DOGS FOR SALE
Registered Yellow Labradors. Show
and hunting stock. Virginia Freeman,
Stonehenge Kennels. Houle 5. Mu-
tton Ontario.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS
MALES anti females, registered. Ex.
cellent breeding.
Trimming a Specialty
II(mris.Shlre Kennels Registered, iIyy.
74, Belmont. Belmont 422.11.17.
FARMS FOR SALE
FUN Sale: 110 acres, 95 acres tillable,
balance In bush, Ino .never falling
svc)1; Spring in pasture, goon barn,
Implement shed. two garages, hen
hot';c, dairy, granary, chicken house,
modern nine roomy(' house, good base.
mr nt, electtlelty, telephone, school
bus on i4-4 door: che• co factory. Apply:
Cisme /Lieu. Box 46, 1.'Orlgnal, On -
lath/.
LOUGHLIN PRE -FAB
COTTAGES and GARAGES
Send For Free Brochure
LOUGHLIN HOME SUPPLY CO,LTD.
Rlchvale, Ontario
AX. 3.2941
FARMS FOR SALE
150 ACRE dairy farm, Bruce County,
125 acres cultivated, spring creek, I.
shaped barn, cement silo, Implement
shed, Modern 2 -storey brick house,
Furnace, Bathroom, Hardwood floors,
(lot and cold water on pressure, Gar-
age, $20,000. Terms, Immediate posses.
anon. Apply - Mike Cronin, 3319 'I'ur•
ner ltd., Windsor Ont. YO. 9.8787.
$14,500 BIIICK house, 9 rooms, Hip roof.
ed Ilarn, Silo, Implement house, some
hush, .seeding, some Lake Shore 1(1(1
acres, Close to school and village.
Terms, possession at once. ins. Ryan,
Broker Cannington, Phone 99.
FARM for sale. 100 acres, 15 acres
mixed bush, hydro pressure system,
good buildings, have good line of trac-
tor implements. implements nearly
new. WIII sell farm with or without
Implements, Chesney area. Owing to
Illness, Immediate possession. Ezra
Thur, Elmwood, Ont. R. No. 3.
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
PLANET JH„ tillers, garden tractors
and attachments, hand and power
vegetnble seeders, cultivators and fer•
tither machines, granular and herb!.
tide applicators for all seeding equip.
ment, cultivator steels and sweeps to
fit all makes of farm cultivators.
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
John C. Graham Co., Distributors,
18 Erle St. North, Leamington,
Phone FA 6.$051
FLASHLIGHTS
RECHAiRGEABLE Pocket Flashllghtl
No batteries needed. Plugs into house
A.C. 100.120 Volt outlet. $3.50 postpaid.
Free details. Frank Less!, 195•B Jung.
gah Street, Sydney, Nova Scotia.
GARDEN PLANTS
SS'ONDER Plant of the Century, Com.
trey. Valuable Information booklet 251.
Available now until fall. Larger quantity
prices on request. Comfrey Farm, R.R.
1, Haney. B.C.
11175. Ileaullful tall bearded named
varieties. Special bargains. Price list on
request, Orton Robinson, 166 Dufferin
Street, Guelph, Ontario,
SENATOR Dunlop Strawberry plants,
Best Quality, Well rooted, Disease Free,
$8 1,000; $4,50 500; $1,25 100, Ship any.
where In Canada Percy Ynrrow. Route
6, Trenton, Ont.
GLADIOLUS BULBS
100 Gladiolus Bulbs, $2
IN ten varieties, to bloom this summer.
Postpaid. Wrightland Farm, (farrow,
Ont.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LADY EVENINGS
WELL groomed, talkative, unusually
active lady or young Indy to help
market excellent value and variety of
brand name tableware (melmac, crys-
tal, bone china, stainless, silverplate,
sterling etc.) to young working girls.
You trust have car to use from 6.30
p.m., expect to require n substantial
income for at least several years, hut
prefer 2 or 3 hours evening work to
an all day position. We will snake sales
for you and share profits on them
until you are familiar with our meth-
ods which assure lasting success. No
investment required, How do we locate
your place? When are you usually
home? Write, Hope Chest Club, 56
Joanna Dr., Scarboro or phone Toronto
HIckory 44105 collect after 10 evenings
or Sunday.
INSTRUCTION
WILLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
DUNBAR SCHOOL
Established In 1890
Modern Classrooms
Electrical Rosiness Machines
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Also Summer School
Shorthand (Pitman and Gregg) - Type.
writing - Dictaphone - Comptometer
- Bookkeeping - Secretarial Routine
- Preparation for Civil Service Exam.
(nations
Courses may be arranged at any time
1451,'1 Sparks St., Ottawa. Ont. Tele.
phone CE•3.3031.
---
LAND FOR SALE
Land For Sale
100 ACRE Woodlnnd on highway. Thn•
ber investment, Price $5,000. Write:
Frank C. Landes, P.O. Box 194, Fork
Union, Virginia,
!__ MISCELLANEOUS
MAKE Your Own Sake (Japanese rice
wine). Detalled• instructions airmailed.
One Canadian or U.S. dollar, Stewart's
3316.1) Hamilton, El Paso, Texas.
MEDICAL
GOOD ADVICEI EVERY SUFFERER Of
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANiSII the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you, itching, scaling and burning ecze•
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema ss'ill respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
MISSILE PHOTOS
CAPE CANAVERAL Missile Photos)
Thrilling action pictures of the Free
World's mightiest missiles. Set of three
8 x 10 photos $1, Sets available: Mins,
Tilton, 'Thor, .luno, Space Probes. Send
$1 fot each set desired. Canaveral
Photo's, 1205 Japonica Utile. Cocoa,
Florida.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL.
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
1Vrite or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
330 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, 011ava,
PERSONAL
MHS. WANLESS CHIVERTON - Elec.
troly•Ois Clinic, permanent hair remov
al, trace, neck, eyebrows, legs, arnts,
underarms, Free consultntion, 424 \Vel•
Iington St., OE 2.1407 t onion_`—_
DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
PERSONA!. needs. Inquiries Invited
Ly'on's Drugs, 171 Danforth, Toronto,
1
• • It
PERSONAL
PriANTED Growers to grow Comft'ay.
formation and Particulars, Comfrfy
arm, 11.11. 1, Haney, EEC,
GET 8 HOURS SLEEP
NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of
sickness. Particularly sleeplessness
jitteryness and irritability, Sleep, cahrt
your nerves with "NaPpsr', 10 for 81.00,
50 for $4,00, Lyon's Drugs 471 Dan.
forth, Toronto
ADULTS: Personal Rubber Goods, 88
assortment for $2,00. Finest qunlit ,
tested guaranteed. Mailed In plain
sealed package plus tree Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies,
Western Distributors, BOX 24TF
Regina, Sask.
PHOTO MURALS
PHOTO MURALS! Never Before! Beau-
tiful , large 341.2 x 47". lull color mu-
rals, sun fast, washable $7.95. Free bro-
chure C. Sanders, 1359' Poplar, San
Bernardino, California,
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVEI SAVE!
Films developed and
8 magna prints in nlbmn 404
12 magma prints In album 604
Reprints 5c Klett
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $100 (not Including
prints). Color prints $5c each extra.
Anson and Ektachrome 35 nun 211 ex•
''sures mounted In slides 1.1 25 Cuaor
prints from slides 35e each. Money
refunded In full for imprinted nega•
titres,
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT ONT
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
MUSKOKA or Lance Erie lots 0195 up,
Improvements. Easy terms. Going fast,
Box 431, Huntsville.
IN north Grimsby. 2/5 acre Huth col.
loge, 11ving•dlning room, 3 bedrooms,
,kitchen, bathroom, flush toilet. Apply
C A. Bridgman, Winona, Ont.
STAMPS
100 DIFF. British West lndiee $2,00,
200, $5.25, 200 diff Canada 03 25. Laos
Stamps, Peaks Island, ,Maine.
--
- TEACHERS WANTED
SOUTH Brighton Twp. School area fie•
quire a Protestant teacher to teach
four grades, 1, 2, 7, 0, 1- n rural school
is Per Salary Schedu. .Minimum no
experience $3,000.00. Duties Commence
September 6111, 1960.
Reply stating Experience, Salary and
last Inspectorate to
Mr. Cecil Alexander Sec, Treas,
R.R. 1, Brighton, Ont._-
TEACHER required for modern coun-
try school, Sudbury district, 4 miles
front town. Starting Sept, term. 20 to
25 pupils all Grades. Apply stating
cturalificntions and salary expected to
Conrad Springer, Sec..l'reas. P.S.S. No.
1 Baldwin, McKerrow, Ont,
QUALIFIED Protestant teacher for S.S.
No. 12, Osgoode (Scotch School). Apply
stating qualifications and salary ex-
pected. Duties to commence Sept, 6.
Elwin Hill, Sec.-Treas., R.R. 1, Metcalfe,
Ont.
QUALIFIED teacher for Separate
School No. 8, Huntley. Duties to com-
mence Sept, Grades 1 to 0, Minimum
salary $3,000, Apply giving experience
and name of last inspector to Mrs. M.
Williams, Sec, Trans„ R.R. I, Corkery,
Ont.
TOWNSHIP School Area, Upsala, re-
quires qualified teacher for junior
grades. New modern school. Trans-
Canada Highway; 90 miles west of Fort
William. Salary schedule in effect.
APPLY stating qualification, etc., to
Mrs. Georgina Davis, Sec.•Treas., Up -
min, Ont.
WHITE RIVER
PUBLIC SCHOOL
REQUIRES FOR SEPTEMBER
A qualified teacher to net as principal
two -room school teaching Grades 5 to
SALARY: Basic $3,300; $100 per year
for experience up to 8 years; $5110 for
Principalship; $1,000 for R.A. or equi-
valent; $2011 year Increment .
GIVE experience and names of last
inspectors.
R. G. MEALEY
SECRETARY•TREASURER
BOX 97, WHITE RIVER, ONT.
VACATION PLACES
WEEKLY rates - Park your trailer,
tour Virginia from central point -
reasonable. Write DIXIE TRAILER
PARK & MOTEL, P.O.' sox 194. Fork
Union, Virginia,
VACATION RESORTS
IDLEASE RESORT! liennehunk, Maine.
Free color folders, In the Pines, by the
Sea, $25 weekly Free color 'Television,
pool, gorgeous beach. kitchenettes,
maid service,
Blue Water Conference
NEAR WALLACEBURG, ONT.
CHRISTIAN FAMILY RESORT
$3.5(1 to $8.00 daily; all teereaIlonal
facllilies; evening meeting; Bible and
missionary speakers. Folder. %%'Tlte 153
King W., Chatham, Ont.
ISSUE 23 — HMO
WORLDLY — Outstanding world
figure Sabrina (42.18.36) Is a
worth -while addition to the
World Trade Pair.
PAG` 8
nonimis
1
1
•
c
1
i
"WEEK END SPECIALS"
DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN,
2-11 oz Tins
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE Tea Bags
31c
pkg. of 60 hags ITC
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRi.IIT
JUICE, large 48 oz. tin 35t.
YORK FARM BREAD -BUTTER PICKLES
16 oz. jar 23c
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS
2 - 20 oz. tins 37e
FROZEN MEAS, 2 Ib. bag 45c
TOMATO .and CABBAGE PLANTS
FOR BETTER SERVICE -- SEE FAIRSERVICE
Phone 156 --- We Deliver
X111; 13L1111 STANDARD
r '
AUBURN 1 Collect,
The eighth meeting was she'll nt
A sleeting was held at the home of the home of Jannett noble, with the
i\1r. and Mrs, Bert Daer when mem- president, Marian hickey, in charge.
kers of the Ccnu•t Dutterin No, 46, of The meeting opened with the usual
the Canadian Order of I'ol•1'eslers, mel theme and business, The roll call
for crgan!zing and initiation scrvic,: for was answered by "'shy record book
Ike new inuirLeis to join in June. The up to dale," The leader, Mrs. Keith
an (Oct manager, :lir, W. Maizanke, of Machan, led in the planning for
(iu':.Iiy, and the district fiel.Iiihan, Aelt:arn:cnt. Day, Mrs. Ed, Davies,
i; Brother W. ,1. 1lawltshaw, of Kitcicner, the assistant leader, made plans far
isurervi,or of fraLrual activities, w:re the :,kit with Jannett Dobie, Margaret
I !ii :11 present. A short memorial ser- Maines and Janet Young taking part.
s\ ice was lu'lil• for the late Brother Nei- ( Graduate Nurse Ilanoured
'47!I hill, wlto was the Chid Banger, of 1 I\ Tr. an I Mrs. Arthur Grange enter•
i (his lodge, and a minute of silence was tail::.I their friends and relatives to n
observed in his ntcnlury• iI:uffel supper in honour of their eldest
'I he Canadian Order of Forrestcr's daughter, Elizabeth's Graduation. She
t was first organized in this district in gra' hated last Saturday from the Shell-
; 1880 and the first Banger was G. Bib•; fcrl General hospital, We wish to con -
hie. 'They later built the hall which 1 t;i•alulat•e Elizabeth on being presented
was torn clown a few years ago and is with the student silver school cup, which
note the bcoutilul Manchester Garden
t I of the Auburn horticulture Scciely.
Anyone interested in joining this court
please contact Mr. Bert. Daer.
The Librarian of the Auburn Public
i ibrary requests all hooks to l:e in on
Satniday, ,tune 41h, for the exchange.
Air. and Mrs, Arnold Craig spent
Sunday at \\Ingham with Mr. and i\1r.7,
George Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boyle al -
tended the graduation ceremony of
Miss Mary Boyle al Sl. Jo:.'cph's llas•
phot. London, where a class of 60 will
receive their diplomas.
Air. and A1t.s. Berl Sinitic of Spragge,
were recent guests wi Mr. and 111rs.
William Dodd and William.
Alr. and Alt's. 11aroltl Kirkconnell
and Donald, spent Sunday with hi;
parents, Air, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell, Diary ad Dianne.
Mr. and Alts. Kenneth McDougall,
Bernice and Allan, attended the Scra-
phis -McDougall wedding at Norward
, Iiihptisi Chtll'e11, Galt. 1111'. and Ml's.
Douglas Campbell were also guests.
Woman's Association sleet
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
man's Association of Knox United
•.��••��•,��•••.•.......-, ..+ s..+•-4-+- +-.•+•+•••+$•+.-•-•••-•- ' Church was held in the church. The
f
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"
Fresh Strawberries
Golden Yellow Bananas
fNew Crop Texas Onions
New California Potatoes
Birds Eye Frozen Orange Juice
Birds Eye French Fries
Allen's Orange or Grape Drink
y Heinz Tomato Juice
Aylmer Catsup 2 bottles 35c
Niblets Corn 3 tins 49c
• Kam - per tin 25c
Sun Spun Ice Cream half -gal. 79c
j)int box 29c
2 lbs. 29c
3 lbs. 23c
10 lbs. 69c
4 tins 75c
4 pkgs. 69c
2 tins 55c
48 oz. tilt 29c
i Busy Lizzy group was in charge of
the devotional period with Mrs. 'Poll
presiding anti Mrs. Norman Wight man
1 at the -piano. Following the singing of
the Ode, the hymn "0 Master lel ale
walk with ale," was sung. Mrs. Guy
Cunningham read the scripture lesson
after which Martie and Klaska Koop-
man rendered a pleasing duct, Miss
Elora Alulch presented the meditation
and led in prayer. Mrs, Harold Web-
ster gave a very fine report on the
morning session of the Huron Presby-
tery Woman's Association Annual
meeting held recently in Goderich.
Martie Koopman then sang a solo for
which she received first prize at the
L'elgravc Music Festival, Due to the
absence of Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Miss
Elia Mulch read the report of the
afternoon session of the Goderich
meeting. Mrs. Arthur Grange also
read the report prepared by Mrs, El-
liott Lapp on the London Conference
W.A. meeting held in St. Thomas re-
cently. The offering was received Ly
Mrs, Robert Turner and Mrs. •lanes,,
l Ilembly, and dedicated. '1'':' hymn,
"Breathe on ale 13real! God," was
sung, after which Mr'.. Arthur Grange
presided for a s'..1 business 1:eriod
at the conclusive, lea was served by
the group in c'liarge.
• Anglican .:.Y.P,A, Elect Officers
Delege' • . of the Diocese of Huron
of the 1 \'PA met in the Gorrie Conn-
, niun",j Hall for their annual meeting.
Din.;er was served to the delegates
from all the parishes in 111e Diocese
by the. ladies of the Gorrie Anglican
Church. 'Toasts were given by Kenneth
..4-6-4+4444-•-•-•-•-•-•444444-•-•-•-• i+++.-•+.-•++•+++•.' Star ey, Ted 1Vornvorth, Ross Alcock,
with replies made by Murray Alcock,
Bob Daer and Rev, Jaggs of Brussels.
The guest speaker was Rev. Williams
of Ilarrislon, who spoke on the work
of the Young People. Rev. Jaggs pre-
sided for the election of officers which
followed. Past president, Pat Deyell,
\Vinghant; president, 1\larie Brown,
Gerrie; vice-president, Murray Alcock,
Brussels; secretary, Yvonne Pollard,
Brussels; chaplain, Rev. Atwell, Gor-
rie; representative for Deanery, Betty
Alcock, Brussels; alternate, Bob Dens-
more; treasurer, Ted Wornuvorth,
Following the election of -officers for
the coming year, a social time was
r<njoyadJ Representatives Ifrctm this
AYPA were Bob Daer, Shirley Brown
an Mary Kirkconnell.
Elgar Leatherland presided for
the
Young People's meeting held in the
Sabbath school room of the church,
with a fair attendance, The meeting
was, opened by singing the hymn "I
Need Thee Every hour." The respon-
sive reading of Psalm 148 was follow-
ed with prayer by Rev. 1), J. Lane.
The minutes were read by the
rotary, Helen Youngblut, and the
Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario call was answered by naming a fa
mous person in the news to -day.
offering was received by 1Iut
Youngblut, and plans were made
a Weiner roast at Sunset beach. 'lThe
ti1bLhlill1 -'
- �•' �iulw,r9,J,.,idrliir6,�nilt
- .,adn.'rl ,d.wlniid.,� lin ' .�.ket.**, :6,:, didiiJ814;. 111 .1
1
-L.t
� - 1
111:;
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.
BLYTiI PLUMBING & HEATING
)
sec -
roll
'l tic
ray
for
and country life proved very interest-
ing. Betty Youngblut's current event
on the American plane shot down re-
cently over Russian territory, brought
many interesting views on this event.
The meeting was closed by singing,
",''roar Greenland's Icy Mountain," fol-
lowed by the benediction,
'1'ihe seventh meeting of the Auburn
4-1I Club was held at the home of
Anne Marie and Eillen Schneider, and
opened with the 4.11 Pledge, Shirley
Brown presiding. The minutes were
adopted as read by JunBacchler and
1 the roll call was answered by reading
the menus that the girls had prepared
1 fur thcir families. Mrs. Ed, Davie:
showed the girls how to prepare ILm„
steak for cooking, and spoke on the
! method of making oven. dishes. The
+ i meeting closed with Iihe Mary Stewart
'WALLACE'S
DItY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS:
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints.
OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS
BY BIG B. & HAUGI-IS.
WINTER GOODS REDUCED
Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays
Phone 73.
curr-nt event meeting on the church
was awarJed to the student -nurse,
chosen by the students, showing the
best school spirit and student leader-
ship. She was also preScnte(I 15'illi the
Alexandra Munn award for generat
proficiency in bedside nursing. Mr.
Arthur Grange, of Sudbury, Mr. Bob
Grange, of Pontiac, and Mr. Frank
Walters, of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Grange,
Margo, Jennifer and Shelley, attended
the ceremony with other friends from
this district.
Ai:!ss Mary Clark, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Ml's, Fordyce Clark, also grad-
uat,:,l last Saturday from Stratford
Hospital, Mary, who had been president
of her class accepted the Florence
Nightingale Lamp for the class. Dlr.
and Mrs. Fordyce Clark and family
with other friends attended this event.
The Chairman and the volunteer can-
vassers for the Huron County World
Refugee Blitz held recently wish to
thank the citizens of the village for
their generous donations. Miss Mar-
garet R. Jackson, was chairman, and
was assisted by Mrs. Stanley Johnston,
Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. Dave McClin-
chey, D'irs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Wes Brad -
nock, Mrs. Bert Craig and Mr. William
Straughan, these canvassers collected
$126.25 from the 88 families,
Mrs, John Vincent, of Goderich, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fred Toll,
and Mr. Toll.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen returned
this week -end from several weeks spent
in Flint, DIichigan, with DIr. and Mrs.
William Coates.
Mrs. Major Youngblut attended the
graduation ceremony at Queen's Uni-
versity, Kingston, last week, when her
eldest son, Keith, graduated and is
employe(, at Elliott Lake,
Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
John Houston were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Rorrison, Ayrshire, Scotland, Miss Ag-
nes Sinclair, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Arm.slrong, Mr, and Mrs, James
Foreman, of Detroit.
Mr. Allan Craig, of Gagetown, New
Brunswick, is visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Craig.
The anniversary of Knox United
Church Sunday School was held with
large congregations at both services.
Rev, R. M. Sweeney was in charge and
the guest speaker was Ilev. F. Allen
Pickering, minister of Presbyterian
C',turch, Mount Forest. The music was
in charge of the church organist, Miss
Diargo Grange, and the Junior Choir
supplied an anthem in the morning
and the Senior Choir in the evening ser-
vice. The guest singers were frotn New
Dundee United Brethren Church, and
this Junior quartette was composed of
Gary Roffman, Earle Bean, Lynn Sar-
arus and Reg Crossman. The Church
School with their teachers attended to-
gether, each pupil carrying a small
bouquet of flowers which were received
by D'Iiss Marlene Easonl and Miss June
Baechler, and laid at the altar. D'Ir.
Charles Scott, superintendent of the
Sunday School, introduced the guest
speaker,. who chose his text from Rev-
elations 21:13 and spoke on "Jesus and
the Stages of Life" and spoke on the
three gates. Ile referred to the East
as Youth, which holds great possibili-
ties; The north's three gates showed
where tragedy often brings people to
God; and the South as a great land of
promise, as in the early clays of the
Amish people; and the West was the
setting of the sun when our life's work
is clone, and if we always remember
that God has given to us all we have.
Ile will be waiting with a smile of wel-
come at the end of Life's journey. The
quartette sang a number at the evening
service and Rev. Pickering spoke on
Jesus and the ordinary folk,
Walkerburn Club
The Walkerburn Club held their met-
ing at the home of Mrs, Bert Hunking
with the president, Mrs. George Schne-
ider,
ch ne•i(Ier, in charge, • and the meeting was
opened by singing "The Maple Leaf
Forever" with Mrs. James Jackson at
the piano, and prayer by Mrs. William
IIunking. The minutes were approved
as read by the secretary, Mrs. Ted
thinking. The roll call "An easy way
to get house-cleaning done" brought
no new way to solve this work, was
anscwe'e(t by 14 members. The June
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs, William IIunking and the program
will he in charge of Mrs. James Mc-
Dougall and Mrs, James Jackson, and
the lunch committee will be Messes,
Bert IIunking, Elliott Lapp, Lloyd Mc-
Clinchey, Garth McClinchey. Plans
were laid for the next meeting which
will be the annual sleeting and the toll
call will be answered by the payment
of dues. The draw was won by Mrs.
Worthy Young and an interesting pen-
ny sale was conducted by Mrs. Leonard
Archambault, Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey
and Mrs, William Bunking showed in.
tererting pictures of local views on the
screen and a delicious lunch was sery-'
ed II Mrs. Ted Bunking, Mrs, George
"• :metier, Mrs, James McDougall and
Mrs. JanT s Jackson.
Mrs, Leonard Archambault entertain-
ed recently in honour of iter son, Rick-
ey's 5th birthday, with little guests
present. Games were enjoyed and 0
delicious lunch was served with a large
birthday cake with candles to mark the
occasion. The little guests were Louise
thinking, Gary Anleht, Bonnie Bunking,
Nan and 13111 Lapp, Keith Lurid. harry
and Margaret Frankcn,
Guests with Miss Minnie Wagner, Mr
Waller and William Wagner on the
week-e.nd were, Miss Ella Wagner, R.N.
of Wayne, Dlichigan, Miss Laura Wag -
Wednesday, ;lithe 1,1 J6U
ncr, R.N., of Syracuse, New York, and
Mr, and Mrs, John Garnholder, of
Milverton.
NOTICE
I would like it known that Douglas J.
Brown is responsible for._ any debts
aha:ie in our names, to the date of
May 27, 1960,
19-1, —Patricia Brown.
•-• •+•-•-•-• •4• •+N-•-• • •44•N-• • •-N-N H-• •4•-•-,44 ••
VACATION TIME
NOTICE
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
,)RUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -.• PHONE 70, BLYTi
'•••+•'1+•+ ++44444444 • M • H-•••+• 4 •-• •++•+•♦ •-•-• • • • • N++ N •
' .4.4-•4-4-444 •-•-N•-•••-•••-•+••,F•• 44-4-•-•-•-4-41-4-444-• •••
3 Styles of LAWN TRELLIS, $1.49; $1.69; and $2.49
SOFTBALL BATS 98c Up
SOFTBALLS 69c; 98c; $1.49; $1.79
MITTS from $1.89 Up
LAWN CHAIRS and RECLINERS
We Still Have Some HOT-DOG COOKERS at $7.49
METAL WINDOW SCREENS in Three Sizes.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
I3 ELECTRIC
PHONE 71R2 --- BLY'PII, ONT.
,.-•••-•-••4NN+•+H+4-••-r•••••-•-•••+•-•-N1••-•-•-N-•••$+++4-$4N-H•N
1
PROCLAMATION
RE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT VOTE
THE MUNICIPALITY OF
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
Public notice is hereby given, that in accordance with the provisions
of The liquor Licence Aet, and in pursuance of a bylaw passed by
the 11Tmlicipal Council of the Village of Blyth on the 13th day of
April 1960, I require the presence of the voters at the 111emorial Hall
in 'the Villlage of Myth on the Slit day of June, 1960, at one o'clocA
in the afternoon, Standard '1'hne, at which line h will announce the
Danes' of the persons appointed to act for the Affirmative and for
the Negative respectfully upon the poll to be holden under Section 69
of the Liquor Licence Act, upon the following questions:
Are you hr favor of the sale of beer only. under a public house
licence for consumption on licensed premises to which women anti
adnl;ittd,1?
Are you In favor of the sale of beer only under a public house
licence for consumption on licensed premises to which men only are
admitted? •
Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge licenct
for consumption .with meals on licensed premises?
Are -you in favor of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence for
consumption on licensed premises?
And• notice is further given that a vote will be taken (upon the game
questions in the manner provided by law at a moll to be opened on the
22nd DAY OF JUNE. 1960
from the hour of 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 7 ,o'clock in the afters
noon Standard Time at the following places:
List Of Polling Places:
FOR POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 1 — DOIIERTY BROS. • GARAGE.
SHOW: ROOM • DINSLEY STREET EAST,
FOR POLLING SUB•DIVISION NO, 2 — nLYTIf MEMORIAL HALL,
QUEEN STREET,
And further that at Blyth Memorial Hall on the 23rd day of June
1960, at the hour of one o'lock Standard Time) I shall open the ballot
boxes, add tip Ihe`votes given upon tine said question and declare the,
result of the said,vote in the said Municipality of the Village of ,Blyth,
Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and govern
themselves accordingly,
Given under my hand at Blyth Ontario this 10th day of May, in the
year 1960.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
GEORGE SLOAN,
Returning Officer.
444444-4.4,t4-4-•+4-44+.44-444-++4444-44.444444+++44"."+++4-