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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-02-15, Page 1THE •BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 74 - NO. 01 Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Lions Bantams Advance To Group Finals, Defeat Lucknow 2 Games to 1 On Monday night at the local arena n very disnppointing number of fan were on hand to see the Blyth Lion Bantams claim n victory in their semi final playoff round against Lucknow. Blyth took a 2 to 1 lead at the end of the first period and never looked back as they went on to win by a 7 to 2 score, It was a splendid team effort on the part of the local lads as all players gave their utmost and supplied the few scattered fans with many exciting mo- ments. Goal getters for Blyth were Terry Madill and Tommy IIeiIron with 2 each, Don Scrimgeour, Ron Elliott and Ivan Blake scoring one each. Last Tuesday night, February 7, the boys travelled to Lucknow to play the starting game of a 2 out of 3 series when they dropped the game 7 to to Lo- cal goal scorers were Madill wi h 2, Griffiths and Scrimgeour one each,. The two teams renewed their battle on Friday night back in Blyth and the local boys showed grim determination that paid off when they bested their opponents by a 7 to 4 score, to even the series and pave the way for their big win on Monday night. Terry Madill led the Blyth attack with three goals, Scrimgeour scored twice, Heffron and Griffiths one each, S LEGIONNAIRES DEFEATED s BY ATWOOD • Playing in the second half of a double header at the local arena last Friday night, the Blyth Legionnaires failed to' produce a win in what was hoped I would be a clean sweep for the two home teams, Perhaps inspired by the play of the' Bantams in the first game, the locals t played excellent hockey throughout the' i entire fixture, and could just as easily have won the game with a few breaks around the net, However, local fans were much more satisfied with their calibre of play, and many felt it was their best effort of the current season. The 3 Blyth goals were divided ! equally between Foster, Lawrie and Campbell, The Legionnaires travel to Monkton on Wednesday night to play the return f match with Atwood. On Friday night local fans will sec the game they have h long awaited, when St, Columban will s pay their return visit to Blyth. r BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. W, M, S, MEETING HAS VALENTINE'S THEME The W, M. S, of the Blyth United Church met In the church auditorium for their February meeting on Febru ary 13th, The call to worship was led by Mrs, J, McDougall, who said, owing to .the close proximity of St, Valentine's Day, she had chosen for the theme of ;the worship "Love." Mrs, Maitland Henry read a porion of the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians and Mrs, Mary McElroy read from Paul's letter to the Roman's, chapter I3—each portion emphasizing the chos- en theme, Mrs, McDougall referred to one of Christ's last messages, "as I have loved you, ye should love one another." She also raised the question, "If ,we really loved one another as Christ taught, how would it effect our com- munity," 1 The story of St, Valentine was told )y Mrs, Frank Marshall, who stated, 'Valentine lived many years ago end was filled with love for children, .the poor and the sick, for which he Was inally imprisoned and while there',;he ound a piece of paper• in his poc)ret which had long been unnoticed, This e tore into irregular pieces which t'e- ombled hearts, Itis pet pidgeon car- ted the pieces with their messages of love, Mrs, Ida Petts contributed a timely 1 reading, "Happy homes," Mrs. Frank Marshall commented on s • REV. 1I, C. WILSON TO HEAD LONDON CONFERENCE Rev, II, C. Wilson, of Thames Road The Lions Bantams now enter . into United Church. (near Exeter) will h the group, finals against Ripley, Dates nominated by Huron Presbytery for th of the games have not yet been announ•: office of President of London Confer ced, but we urge local residents to at. ence of the United Church of Caned tend these games and give the young when the Conference meets in June lads the support that Is certainly de' The Huron Presbytery approved th serving of them, If you do we will nomination last week (Wednesday, Feb guarantee a fine evening's entertain- ruary 8) in Ontario Street Unite ment, Church, Clinton, Rev, Mr, Wilson ha served many congregations in Huron OBITUARY Presbytery and is well known through• ROBERT J, ` BELL out the area, For many years he has After a lengthy illness Robert J. Bell worked on the Settlement Committee passed away in the Stratford General of London Conference. Hospital on February 9th in his 66th Applications for retirement and pen year. sion were approved for three ministers He was the son of the late John R. in the Presbytery. Rev. S. A. Moote Bell and Mary Oliver Bell. He served of Goderich (Vietoria St.) who has in the first world war, and after re- served 42 years in the miuistry will turning, farmed on the 8th line of Mor- lake up residence in London at the end rls until moving to Stratford 25 years of the Conference Year in June and ago where he was employed as'station• will become assistant minister of Wes• ery engineer at the G. L. Griffith fac• ley United Church, Rev.' T,. J. Pitt ot tory, and later at the Ballantyne Knit• Varna plans to make his home in New - ling factory until he was forced to re- foundland where he began his ministry tire on account of ill health, 44 years ago. Rev, W, M. Thomas, ot He is survived by his wife, the form. Walton United Church, retiring after 30 er Lillian May Beirnes, and two daugh- years, will reside in Ottawa. - tors, Mrs. Gordon (Margaret) Pauli, Delegates from the 31 pastoral charg- I FORMER NEIGIJBOURs HONOR MR AND MRS, NORMAN MeDOWELL Friday evening a social lime wa enjoyed in the Westfield church it honor of Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDo well who moved recently from the , community to their new home in Au burn, i A short program was enjoyed, con• sisting of a sing -song, led by Mrs. Lloyd Walden; a quarlcl,e, Misses Jeanette, Shirley, Audrey and Mary Snell, "Whispering Ilope"; a duet by John McDowell and Garth Walden, "The Little Green Valley"; piano solo by Margery Smith; reading, "The Faithful Few," Mrs. Arnold Cook; quartette, Messrs, Gordon, Lloyd and Harvey McDowell and Lloyd Walden, "Dear Land of Ilome." Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell were called to the front and the fol. lowing address was read by Mr. John Buchanan: Dear Friends: - As your friends and neighbours, we have gathered tonight, not only to ex- press our regret at your removal from our neighbourhood, but also to convey our best wishes for your future in your new home. To lose from our community those who have been so very much an Integral part of its life and activities, is a loss that will be keenly -felt, For you, Norman, this has always been your home, Your childhood, school days, and mature years were . pent here, and when you, Viola, came amongst us as a bride. We were elighted to welcome yell as "one of s,', Together you founded and sustained Christian home, a bulwark of your church and con nmunity, a home that ling to share with those less fortunate,entity to church Your part In the life of this church Following the program a business has been outstanding. You have both session was held. Mrs, Ida Petts, coli- been willing, dependable, and cabable venor of Community Friendship, re• tvorkers in all phases of its endeavours, ported calls made by members: sixty We note, especially, Viola, your help to hospital, seventeen to homes and in the Sunday school, 1V,M,S„ and thirty to residents of the County Home: W,A, And you, Norman, your services Mrs, C. Falconer, convener of the as.a Sunday school superintendent and Supply Committee, reported . twelve your help in the choir, You have also quilts ready to be quilted. It was din. been. active in the social life of ,the cided preparations be made Monday, vicinity and always ready to assist February 20th In the church school when ever help was needed. So you room for quilting bees on Tuesday and. will be sadly missed in many ays. Wednesday afternoons following. Our best wishes and prayers go Mrs, Webster had dime collectors' which were given to group leaders to ;with you; that you may long be spared distribute -among their members. J,ti to en'o� y, youa•,beaatitul new home in. Y.' t Valhi and .happiness, And we hope The World Day of Prayer was 'an- that yea "n n, 'February 17th in St, Andrews Presby- terian resby terian Church, � Public School Pupils Enjoy Valentine ,r .1 Carnival ' The, Blyth Public School held a Val• - the thlyd chapter' of the stud bo k " y o, c home for the homeless, stating, there d c are forty million people in the world u • without a place to call home," 1959, a to 1960 was a wonderful refugee year, a u ere are s . b t th till a lot of people with • e callous consciences who are not wrl- was ItospItah• le and it i s Mrs. Lester (Edna) Palmer; one son, es in Huron Presbytery met together Kenneth and nine grandchildren, all of to discuss a report of the General Coun- Stratford; also one brother, Frank, of cil on "The Doctrine and Practice of R.R. 2, Blyth, He was predeceased by Church ,Membership," Rev. W. J, ten a sister, Jennie, Mrs, Leslie Fear, IIoopen of Goderich (North St,), Rev, The Canadian Legion, of which he II. C. Wilson of Thames Road, and was a member, held a service in the Rev, S, E, Lewis, of Exeter (James Funeral Home on, Sunday evening. Sl.) outlined the practice of Baptism, The funeral service was held from Confirmation, and the Communion as the Heinbuck Funeral Home on Mon- recommended in the report. day, February lath, and was conducted by Rev, J. Ferguson of St. Andrew's IN CLINTON HOSPITAL Presbyterian Church, of which the de- ceased was a member. Interment tookplace in Avondale cemetery.. The pallbearers were Luxton Thuell, Thomas Nigro, George Pollard, James Kinkade, Robert Kempf, all of Strat ford, and Wallace Bell of Blyth. .&.MONG THECHURCHES Sunday, February 19, 1960, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister, 1;00 p.m. --Church Service and Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, Robert F. Meetly, Rector, 1st Sunday In Lent Trinity Church, Blyth, 40.30 a.m,—,Mallns, St. Mark's, Auburn. 11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12.00 o'clock -Matins. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer; THE UNITED CIIURCII OF CANADA Blyth ,Ontario, Rev, R. Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson • Director of Music. 9.55 a,m,—Sunday Church School, • 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship "The Apostles' Creed (6)" "Christ the King". 2.30 p,m.—Communicant's Class, • CHURCH OF GOD Mcronneu Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 " 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 2,00 p.m.—Worship Service, 0.00 p,m.—Wed„ Prayer Service. 0,00 p.m. Friday, Youth 1' lluwwshtp, thanked hint. Mrs, Robert McClinchey is a patien in Clinton Hospital where she under went an operation for appendicitis o Sunday, We wish for her a speedy re covory, pounced to be held Friday aft er oo 'will often came back to visi MISSION BAND MEETING IThe February meeting of the .Mission Band of Blyth United Church was held Ion Monday, February 13, with 25 motm- bers present, During the playing of quiet music, the candles in the worship centre were lit by the Work and Worship twins, Brian McNall and John Adam. The president, Jane Pollard, read the call to worship, The scripture was read by Brian McNall and John Adam led in prayer. t The minutes were read and the roll called by the secretary, Cheryl Ann n McNeil. The offering was received by • ANNUAL MEETING OF BELGRAVB DISTRICT CREDIT UNION LTD. Belgrave District Credit Union Lim- ited held its annual meeting on Tues• day evening commencing with a dinner in the Foresters Hall, Belgrave, Bud Orr led in a sing -song,. accom- panied by Mrs. John Nixon at the piano, Stewart Procter extended thanks to the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church for the dinner, and Mrs. Clare VanCamp, the president, replied. The treasurer -manager, George MI - chic, In his report, said that in its eighth year of operation, the credit union's share account has risen only $3,600, The average savings a mem- ber was $160, up $10 from 1959. A total of 23,445 was loaned to members In 1960. ' It was decided at the meeting that from now on, the parents of a new-born infant will put in the first $5.00 in the I child's account, and. the Credit Union will put in the second $5,00, this is to i he done before the child reaches one year of age, C, W. Hanna presided for the elec- tion of officers, which resulted as fol-' lows; directors for a three-year period,; Peter do Groot and Calvin Robinson (other directors. are Ted Fear, Henry! Pattison, Albers Coultcs, John Nixon,! and Kenneth Wheeler); credit coni-! tnitlec, C. R, Coultas, re-elected (others are Kenneth Barbour and Martin Grasby); supervisory committee, Louis! Stonehouse, re-elected (others are! Lorne C^mpbell and Stewart Procter). Henry Pattison Introduced Gordon McGnvin, of Walton, who showed slides' of his recent trip to Russia and other) European countries. Charles Smith Georgina Garniss and Carolyn Haggitt, The program consisted of piano solos by Jane Pollard and Cheryl Ann McNeil and a Valentine reading by Bruce Howson, Mrs, R, MeLagan read another story, frons the study book "Around the World with the Bible," Rev, R, E, Me - Lagan took charge of the crafts period and gave out materials for the prepa- ration of scrap books depicting the theme of the church mission study ' "Into all the World Together." The meeting closed with all repeating the Member's Purpose, oftworowe .11111 W. A. GROUP 2 MEETING Group. 2 of the United Church W.A. met at the home of Mrs. 'John Young on Wednesday afternoon, February 8. The meeting opened with hymn 376. The scripture reading was read by Mrs; Pat Badley, The lesson thoughts and prayer were given by Mrs, Mel McVittic, The following officers were appointed for 1961: leader, Mrs, Ben Walsh; assistant leader, Mrs, Pat Badley; sec- retary, Mrs, S. McCullough; assistant secretary, Mrs. Russel MacDonald; treasurer, Mrs, John Young, Group 2 will be in charge of the W.A. meeting for February in the church basement, The meeting to be held the first Wednesday In the month. The group will also cater to the Lions Club the second Thursday In March, Ways and means of raising money were discussed. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace McCallum. The hostess was thanked for the use of her home and the meetieg clozeu with the Nepali •BonedI tion, Congratulations to Mrs. F. Crawforci who celebrities her birthday on Friday, February 17th. us "at Westfield, where a Warm wet coma will always await you, As tt slight token of respect not esteem, we ask you to . accept this gif hope it will be a reminder of you many friends here, —Signed on behalf of Church and Community, Mrs. Charles Smith John Buchanan Norman replied very fittingly ane invited everyone to their home. • I PER,SONAI. INTEREST Mr, and Mrs. Jim Chalmers an Christine, of Clifford, visited on Sunda with Mr. and Mrs, Everett Scrimgeou and family, and Mr, and Mrs. Robes Chalmers and family. Mr, and Mrs, R, D, Philp visited o Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs MacCorkindale, of Owen Sound, Mr. Stuart Robinson, of Goderich, was a caller at the Standard office las Wednesday. Mrs, John Cameron, of Elmira spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour. Mrs. Ida Pet's, Miss Hazel Pelts Ai. s, Jean Kcchnic, Mr, and Mrs, Wai- ter Cook, attended the funeral on Sat- urday of their cousin, the late Albert Mitchell, of Clinton. Mr, and Mrs, Waller Cook spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and family, of Westfield, Mrs, Elie Beirnes and Mrs. Itiartha Milian, of Godcrich, visited last Fri- day with Mrs, John Collinson and Mrs, John Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sl. Michael, Stephen and Shawn, and Mrs, Morris, of London, were Blyth visitors on Sat- urday. Mr, Kenneth Ashton, of Brussels, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, is convalescing at the home at his sister, Mrs. J. B. Watson, and Mr. Watson, Mfrs. John Hesse wood Sr,, of Gorric, spent the weekend with her son, Mr. John Ifesselwood, and Mrs, Hesselwoocr. Starter, Mr. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs, Art Hoggart and John- ny, and Mr, Whitehead, of Goderich, v't d T d I cittrne Carnival at the Arena on Tues• day afternoon, February 14, Many ev• d ents were held, with the following child - Y ren being winners: i' Girls, Grades 1-2: Mary Lynn Gal- t braith, Debbie German, Carolyn Hag. I gift. n; Boys, Grades 1-2: Kenneth Radford, ',Ronald McLagan, Billy Young. Girls, Grades 3-4: Palsy Dougherty, t Betsy Elliott, Lynn Elliott, Boys, Grades 3-4: Delbert Holland, Robert Cook, Warren Cook. , Boys, Grades 5.6: Allan Howes, Bev- erley Jewitt, Kenneth McVittle. , Girls, Grades 5.6: Gail Johnston, Patsy Elliott, Linda Riley. Girls, Grades 7-8: Emma Gregory, Maralyn Fairservice, Glenna Gowing, Boys, Grades 7-8: Tommy Heffron, Richard Finch, Terry Madill. Most Graceful Skater, Girls: Glenna Cowing, Betty Jean Cook, Josephine Van Lanuncren, Most Graceful Skater, Boys: Don Scrimgeour, Torn Heffron, Allan Howes, Girl's Relay: Maralyn Fairservice, Firma Gregory, Betty Jean Cook, Rutin Warwick. Boy's Relay: Tom Heffron, Bruce El- liott, Richard Finch, Grant Elliott. Spot Skate: Gordon Haggitt, Most Graceful Couple: Richard and Vicki Finch; Bruce and Patsy Elliott; Robert Cook and Agnes Lawrie. Judges: Mrs, Holland, Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. 1lall. Recorder•, Mrs. Carroll. tsi c on ues ay evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Ilesselwood Jr. DIALING LIST CORRECTED The nailing list of the Standard was brought up to date as of Mon- day, February 13th, We ask you. to please check your label in order to assure that no mistake has been made. We again thank those who have made recent renewals, and request all subscribers whose labels tread, prior to February 1961, to pay their subscription at their earliest con- venience. 1 Engagements Announced 1 ftp Mr, and Mrs, William Helm, R.R. 3. ,Lucknow, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to David Wayne, only son of Mr, and Mrs, Glen Atkinson, Lucknow. The marriage will take place quietly this month. II CELEBRATED Nth BIRTHDAY 1 BIRTHS YOUNG—In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, February 10, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs, Roy Young, the gift of a dough - ter, a sister for Barbara and Kenneth, FIRESIDE FARM FORUM On February 13th 11 adults of the Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, The topic was, "Farre Organization Mem- bership." (1) We prefer that membership in farm organizations should be on a fam- ily basis, allowing the man, his wife and any children aged from 16 to 21 who are living and working on the farm, to have a vole, Anyone over 21 working on the farm should be encour- aged to join separately. In this way there would be more members and more interest, (2) The individual members should have full voting power at the local or- ganizations and appointed delegates should vote at the higher levels, (3) In our municipality we prefer that the farm. organizations should be financed by municipal grants with as- sistance from comnnodity groups and co-operative, The municipal grant is a method of indirect taxation- on all in the township and all benefit from the effort of the organization. (4) Membership In a farm organi- zation should encourage all to have more interest, attend more meetings, and learn more about marketing and other problems, 1Vc believe all who have been active farmers in a conunun- ity for one year should have a vote on 'agricultural questions in the township regardless of their citizenship. It seems unfair that good farmers who have not their naturalization papers should not have this privilege when their• 5 year term has expired and they desire to become Canadian citizens then they have full franchise, Mrs Robert Dalton invited the group for next Monday evening, Prize winners In progressive euchre were: Most games, Mrs. Jim Howatt; George Carter; Lone hands, Mrs, and Mr. (ftu•vcy Taylor; Consolation, Mrs, Gcor:.1c Cares% Mi'G, Bob Da!Iuu. NO PARKING AREA INCREASED On Monday the Department of High- ways erected a No Parking sign in front of the local Post Office which reads "No Parking from here to Cor- ner" indicating that parking will not be allowed from the sign south to Dinsley Street, This is a distance of 50 feet, So far this is the only sign of this na- ture to be installed, but in the near fu- ture, the Departments intends to erect similar signs on the other three main corners, FARMERS SHOULD KNOW FACTS ABOUT "FAME" ORGANIZATION By • J, C. Hemingway. On Thursday evening, February 911 an information meeting ` on "Fame (Farmer's, Allied Meat Enterprises) was held in the Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton. Comparatively, it was well attended and was particularly suc- cessfull, However in the light of the number of livestock producers in Hur- on County and the importance of this enterprise to their Income there isn't a meting place available in the county argc enough to hold the numbers that hould have been out, As a result it was suggested that I ry to give some of the more basic acts about this project in this column. "Fame" is a Co -Operative formed or the purpose of slaughtering, proces• ing, packaging and wholesaling farm ivestock. (at present, at least, there as been no interest shown in retailing) The Co -Operative Charter was taken out in September 1960 listing a Board of Directors and all the shareholders. This Board of Directors, which was at first made up of the 11 man Board of; Directors of the liog Producers Associ- ation, is only a provisional Board and is only in power until a meeting of all members of the Co -Operative can be organized. This meeting must be cal- led before March 31st. To have member voting privileges at this meeting the member, must own one or more paid up shares. Each Member will have only one vote re- gardless of the number of shares pur- chased, A share sales campaign is presently being conducted and a canvasser will be calling on you, shortly. And just a word of warning, just in case some fast operator should decide to take advert- tage of the situation, ask the canvasser for his credentials unless you know him personally. The minimum objec- tive is 2 million dollars. T1ic money so raised will build two reasonably large processing plants. In the case of hogs "Fame" will pur- chase them from the Hog Producer's Marketing Agency just the—same as any other Processing Plant unless •the Farre Products Marketing Board with draws the power of direction, Produc- ers or dealers in cattle, calves, sheep or Iambs will be able to sell direct to Farre" if they so desire, Profits from the Co -Operative may be used to pay interest up to 8 percent on the shares or as cash refunds on the basis of member patronage or as defer- red patronage refunds to be used in the Interium for plant expansion. llow this is done will be the decision of the Board of Directors the members ,wt sometime before 'Starch 31s1. In order that it be fully understood hat "Fame" is not re•�'ricted to the ' . roreseing of hogs 11 additional Dlrec- ors have been added to the original rovlsional board so that beef, shorn Id Iamb producers art . now Weil re - re: t't'(d t. IVe extend congratulations to Mr. R, 1 A, McQuarric, of Minnedosa, Menitoba, 1 who celebrated his 90th birthday on s Monday, February 6.11. Mr. McQuarric t was born in Blyth in 1871, ,f MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED f Mr, Kenneth Taylor received word 1 that his brother Mr, Harold Frederick 11 Taylor and Mary Wilhelmina Andrews were married on January 31, 1961, in Port Arthur. Mr, Taylor attended school in Blyth, moving away several years ago. Ifo is a mining engineer and a graduate of Queen's University in 1930, HONOURS IN THEORY Congratulations to Mrs, E. Gertrude Keller, of Blyth, who received first class honours jn Grade 1I Theory in the recent examinations of the Toronto Con- servatory of music. She is a pupil of Mrs. J, McDougall. Another pupil, Gwendolyne Martin, of Brussels, re- ceived first class honours in Grade III harmony. ENJOYED UNITED CHURCH CENTENNIAL February 1961, Dear folks:— Here in find the $2.56 for our subscription to the Blyth paper, for which we do enjoy every week, I was so thankful to be able to get up to the reunion at the United Church last sununcr and we did enjoy It very much. Wishing you one and' all the best this corning year,. Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sanderson, 114' Bruce Street, London, Ont. DEATHS HARRIS, SAMUEL, 87, of Grey Town- ship, on Tuesday al Clinton. Retired farmer. Brother, John, of Lucan, survives. Service, D, A, Hann fun- eral home, Brussels, at 2 pan, Thurs- day „ el WORLD DAY OF PRAYER t, The World Day of Prnyc ' will he held p hi SI. Andrews Pre bylctian Church an -on Friday afternoon, 1'rbruar,, 171h. They Play At Work And Work At Play Rated against other stations past and present on their fond- ness ond- sless for parties, the modern ';<'hais would doubtless conte in tltst, with the Greeks of Homer's time and al the rest of the field :strung. out far behind along the track, While it is perhaps not true of Thais, as has sometimes been said, that they play at work and work at play, it is true that they get fun out of both forms of endeavour and that this fun has in it a large element if the gregarious. As good an indication as any ul the way in which Thais con- trive to enjoy whatever they may he doing is presented to my passerby by the sight of a road -song at work. More than half of the workers in such a :tang sre likely to be girls or young women whose costume consists of huge straw sun -het. mets and dark pasins 'fastened by the heavy sold -gold belt whi; h is it once a Thai working -woman's major investment and adorn- ment. The work consists largely o` carrying dirt or gravel about rn shovel -shaped wicker baskets to the accompaniment of so much chuckling and joking that the passerby may jump to the surmise that very little is being accomplished, When it became necessary to repave a major Bangkok traffic artery a few years ago, a project which also involved channe'ing two major klongs into oversreed sewer -pipes and then laying a concrete surface over them, many irate auto -commuters voic- ed irritable opinions that the job was taking too long, A foreign engineer was finally consulted and his opinion, handed down after earnest cogitation, was that, using American earth -mov- ing machinery and the same budget. the work would have taken about 50 per cent longer, — From "Thailand," by Noel F. Busch. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. Does a man who is travel- ing alone prefix "Mr," when registering at a hotel? A. No; he merely registers as John B, Green, Peoria, Ill, Q. Is it expected that the bride put her wedding gifts on dis- play? A. This is less often seen now, but it is still in good taste to gxhihit then. Cards are removed from the gifts displayed, and kifts of like value are grouped Pgether. Checks are recorded on ropped - up car ds reading, 'Check, $50," with the donor's name omitted, Easiest Ever 1 This baby set has everything —it's lovely, practical and, best of all, it's so easy to crochet. Jacket and cap are crocheted 'In a straight piece, Boy's has plain bands at neck, sleeve, cap edge; girl's has ruffles. Pattern 770; crochet directions. Send TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box t, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. JUST OFF T II E PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new (961 Needlecraft Catalog, Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, ervbt•oider, quilt, weave — fash- ions, hornefurnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE—instruc- - •-lions for six smart veil caps. Ifurre•, send 25e now! ISSUE 7 — 1961 HE SKITS ON GLASS — Famous Olymp c sklier a nd movie star Tony Sailer lust after he arrived via a Lufthansa Jetliner, to attend a Winter Sports Show In New York City, Mr. Sailer, in addition to his skiing performances, is head of a factory which manufactures skis made of fibre glass. Photo courtesy of Lufthansa German Airlines BONICLES at,SEFARM Nearly everyone these days is worrying about the high cost of drugs, If you are one of the worriers I've got news for you — good news, There are certain persons — far too many, unfor- tunately — who must take drugs all the time, maybe for rheuma- tism, a heart condition, asthma, or whatever your special com- plaint may. be. These people are used to buying "repeat prescrip- tions" so they are the ones who, by using their heads, can save themselves a little money — as I have found out from experi- ence, Tablets that I take—under doctor's orders — come at $10 a hundred, The other day I needed a fresh supply but think- ing the prescription might pos- sibly be changed before too long I thought I might as well order fifty. I asked the price — "$6,25 for 50," replied the druggist, "But I've always paid $10 a hundred." "Oh, yes, but that's just a spe- cial price for buying in quan- tity." I quickly changed my mind, took a chance and ordered a hundred, Later I was relaying this information to a friend who said, "Well now, I,11 inquire about that. What my husband gets for his asthma are 36 cap- sules for $4.35." The next day she phoned me hack with the astounding news that Fred's cap- sules were $7.25 a hundred, And they had been buying thirty-six at a time for nearly a year! So by figuring things out from the two instances I have given you, you can easily see how you can save a little .money. Of course this is only possible when drugs are more or less a part of your regular diet, as it were. For emergencies w h rs n antibiotics may be necessary the doctor will order only enough tablets or capsules to take care of the sit - situation. Such medicine cannot be ordered in bulk. Well, we seem to he having a little snow — and doesn't it look nice for a change — so clean and sparkling. Some dis- tricts evidently got more than others. Friends phoned us from Milton on the Thursday night of th,: storm, • They had started out to pay us a visit; got as far as the Dundas Highway; ran into a blinding snowstorm; found even transports were getting stalled so they turned around and wens home again. That was the same night Ed Sullivan's plane tt'as unable to land at Melton. The next morning Partner was busy from nine o'clock until four in the afternoon, diggin, shovelling andscraping away snow from the house and garage to the road, When he got through with our own driveway he got busy for a grass widow who lives next door. SIGNS UP — Italian singer An- na Marie Alberghetti applies for American citizenship. Partner is,feeling very pleased with himself right now. He is reaping the benefit of all the hard toric he did last fall in raising the level of the ground at the back of the house, With a higher level rain now has a chance to run off. Snow, when it melts, will do the same thing, Thus it will save a lot of winter digging and shovelling and pre- vent slippery patches from form- ing around the back of the house. Our Toronto grandsons have just started a round of chicken- pox. Dave came out with a rash last Saturday so I suppose the other two will get it eventually. In the meantime Dave is capital- izing on the situation, getting his young brothers to wait on him while he. stays in bed or on 'the chesterfield, He really keeps them busy as he isn't the least bit sick, nor has he too many spots to worry him. This deep snow and the boys having chicken -pox reminds me of one time on the farm many years ago when our two children had red measles, Bob so badly you couldn't. put a pin -point down between the spots. Even the doctor had to laugh when he saw him. And then I came down with tonsilitis at the sante time and ran a very high tempera- ture. We were all in one twenty - by -twenty bedroom, I can see us yet. Then came a heavy snow- fall, about the same as we had just recently. There was no need to clean out the lane because there were no cars on the road — just horses, sleighs and cut- ters. Partner was out at the chopping wood to keep the three fires going — we detn't have a furnace at that time presently he carne limping into the house and called to me — "Get a doctor, quick — I've chopped my foot!" I jumped out of bed and ran to the phone, Fortunately there was no "an- swering service" in those days so I got the doctor on the line right away. Then I collapsed at the phone. The doctor was soon on the scene. I forget what he was driving but I do knew he walked through our long snow - filled lane. I wonder how many doctors would do it today, Part- ner had gashed the instep of his foot right to the bone, It re- • quired several stitches to close the wound, That night he had to milk the cows just the same — there was no one else to do it, Before the foot healed infec- tion set in and the wound had to be lanced. Happily we all survived but as I look back I wonder how we did it. Maybe it was a case of "as thy need so shall thy strength be", Umbrella Saves High -Flying Boy A small boy has been recover- ed front space in Launceston, Tasinania.•,A man scrambled up a build4 and hooked five- year-old ;David Ankers out of the sky with the handle of his umbrella, - The youngster had been hold- ing a bunch of balloons at the Launceston fair when a gust of wind lifted him high- off the ground, Another youngster from "out- er space" broke up a mission- ary's outdoor meeting in a vil- lage near Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, recently. The preacher was telling a spell- bound audience that the great day would come when angels would appear in the sky and gather all of God's children into Heaven, In pious gesture he upraised his arms—and then screamed with dismay as a tiny coloured child suddenly dropped into them, the force of the youngs- ter's "arrival" knocking him to the ground, I -Ie was able to smile, later, when he learned that the . boy had climbed an overhanging tree to listen to the preacher, but had fallen asleep during the sermon, lost his balance, and dropped Into the waiting arms, SALLYS SAWES 18FORMAT IO "1)o Mss. Yl'JD1 Welt or politi- cal poll t r,•i ewc come bore7" Prince Philip Is A Two -Finger Typist Can you use a typewriter? The Queen can and does but only occasionally, nowadays, When she was Princess Elizabeth she often typed notes to her friends, fallowing the example of her mother, The Queen Mother still types some of her own letters and has always enjoyed using a typewriter. Prince Philip Ls a keen typist. He owns a light -weight portable machine and uses only two fin- gers of either hand, but can type quickly and accurately, Before her marriage, the Prin- cess Royal (then Princess Mary) often typed letters for her mo- ther, the late Queen Mary. When the Princess Royal's two sons were quite young they were giv- en a typewriter as a present and used it to produce a magazine which they called "The Hare - wood News." First ruler to admit a type- writer to a Royal household was Queen Victoria, In 1890 she read a newspaper article which said that women were specially suited for typing. She got into touch with a Mr. W, J. RIchardson who was then introducing typewriters into England and he took one of the machines to her at Windsor Cas- tle. After examining it, finger- ing the keys and studying a specimen at typewriting, the Queen asked him to leave tite typewriter at the castle. Phone And Put Your Kids To Sleep! For any tot in Hull, England, fairyland is as close as the tele- ' phone, Just dial 211, A sweet - feminine voice answers — she could be the good fairy herself — and she tells a bedtime story about Father Christmas, or a goose, or a pony, or almost any- - thing from the land of never- never, The local telephone company since last ' December has been providing each night a differ- ent, original, three -and -a -half - minute, tape-recorded bedtime s t o r y for its subscribers, The stories have become so popular that one recent week the com- pany logged 12,000 calls to Hull 211 — some front London and Glasgow, and some from as far away as Norway, West Germany, and France. Perhaps of most in- terest,. all of the stories were written by amateurs — students in the creative -writing course of the local Kingston upon Hull (teachers) Training College, Last tall, Mrs. Mary Y. Sower - by, a 34 -year-old Scotswoman who lectures in education at the coeducational school (314 stu- dents), offered original bedtime stories- by the college's novice writers for the phone company to transmit to subscribers, as it does cricket scores and cooking recipes, Telephone manager Hugh V. J. Harris accepted, and the bedtime story was made a regular weekly assignment in the creative -writing course. Student Wendy Richards, 19, was able to dash off a story in three minutes — about a Teddy bear and a candle, separated and later reunited, "1 w,tnlc'd to help children under 1 nd loneliness and 'friendship," she said. Naturally, the children are this final judges of a story's merit. When asked, rosy-cheeked Jamie Haworth, 4, whose mother dials 211 for hint, sang out: "1 lika the ones about animals and Fa, Christmas." More sophisti- cated, Sue Richardson, 7, who dials her own, said unequivo.. cally: "1 like them because they don't have those old -timet' words you get in Grinmts' Fairy Tales." A man's life span: years of hearing his mother ask where he's going, years of having his wife ask where he's going, a day or two having the mourners ,wondering the same thing. Penny -Savers PRTN?'rt.D PAT Ii'.q 4623 ONE SIZE MEDIUM 414L4la,»s For gifts, bazaars and YOU — this trio of penny -saver pretties take little fabric, stitch up in a jiffy. Use remnants and trim with scraps of bias binding or ruffling for gay accent. Printed Pattern 4623: Misses Medium size only. See patter* for yardages of each apron. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pat. tern, Please print plainly SIM!, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLii NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto. SEND NOW! Big, beautiful, COLOR -IFIL Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half -sizes, Only 35t'! TASTES SWELL! Tiny refugee from Tibet eats a CARE lunch at a nursery school established by the Dalai Lama In Dharamsala, India, Over 200 children live in the nursery because their par- ents hove been sent to road construction and other work pro- jects where it would be extremely difficult to look after them. Besides food, funds donated to CARE provide the kids with clothing, beds and utensils. Petty Criticism Could Be Costly Bully for John Hay Whitney! The retiring American ambas- edor to Britain, in a farewell dinner speech, unleashed to Swroadside at the "extraordinary A1 et u r e of a trigger-happy merica" which many Britons harbour. We're happy that "Jock" Whit- ney had a nationwide British Audience for his ambassadorial valedictory, The pseudo concept , el the United States' desire to use force in the Laotian crisis deserves to be destroyed. Cer- tainly nothing is further from the truth, Britain, of course, seeks to re- activate the International Con- trol Commission as a solution to the problem in Laos, In short, Britain has not supported the .American position in the tiny, landlocked country. Beyond the Laos question, Bri- tons are miffed because the United States' economic course has steered clear of the Euro- pean Free Trade Assn., prefer- ing to back the European Econo- mic Community. Let's kt :p the Anglo-American friendship free of petty criticism. The erroneous portrayal of Uncle :wpm as a "warmonger" only vexes seine Americans to coun- ter with "John 13u11 is an ap- peascr,,, And Americans would do well to study seriously the editorial comment o; the Manchester Guardian: "You have to convince the enemy that you may intervene, hut at the same time, not fright- cri your friends." Distorted caricatures of allies cut a cruel swath both ways BEAR FACED - Rosemary Fen- : ton, 24, teams up in Park with a toy animal representing a koala bear which is native of Australia. Rosemary's also a native of Australia, In fact, she's "Miss Australia." „cross the Atlantic, America and rritain must continue to be united against the common ene- my, international communism, It's time Whitehall and Wash- ington realize the folly of mean- ingless bickering while Krem- lin agents are knocking at the Free World's gate, - Daily Sun (San Bernardino, Calif.) The idea of perpetual motion must have been solved. How else can you account for the fact old movies seem to run forever on television? British Boys And Girls, They Say, Tougher Than American Youngsters By TOM A, CULLEN Newspaper Eentcrprise Assn. London - American youths are "soft" the British say. And the British have the muscles to prove it. Even some British girls, with one hand tied behind their back, presumably could lick American boys of comparable age and a1ze. And the girls have the figures (mathematical) to prove it. To put it simply, the Ameri- can lads flopped in a recent aeries of fitness tests given to 10,000 on both sides of the At- lantic, It also indicated that the Scotch and Welsh, who took part in the test, are tougher than the Americans. To acid insult to enjury, the London Sunday Times says that the average 14 -year-old British schoolboy can write a better es- wer," the lassies from 10 to 13 outscored American boys of the same age. The British boys were ahead in six out of seven contests; the Americans only proved su- perior in arm power because they did more ball throwing than the British. On an average, the British lads were 14 per cent fitter. Britishers interviewed claim America's affluent society tveak- ens the American youngsters. While children in Britain gen- erally walk or pedal bikes to school, American high school students too often are driven or drive their own cars, An American mother probably would be horrified at the sight of school girls with dripping hair after a swim in a public bath go- ing out into the cold. It is com- monplace here. AT LEAST a few American boys are trying to stay fit. may than the American college freshman. • The newspaper also "claims that it is possible for an Ameri- can to go through four years of high, school without ever writing an original English com- position. Contrast this with the young- sters in Nottingham who claim they are fed up with TV and beg for more homework, head-. master Walter Bond says in the Times. And if the American young- sters want to make something of it, let 'em put up their dukes, the British say, and that will decide who is smarter. Of course if Americans read the result of tests conducted by the American Assn, for Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion, they wouldn't dare tussle with the British, Even the British lassies beat American boys of the same age - 10 and 11 - in "endurance fw sustained activity," In "kg pow- • Small British boys in light clothes play soccer in the rain, sloshing around in the mud, Altogether, there is much more emphasis here on physical education in the schools and such outdoor activities as camp- ing, "Most British children like to get out into the country even if they 'live in town," says Dr. Dalzell Ward, medical director of the Central Council for Health Education, "But in the U.S., even young people drive cars and a coun- try walk would probably seem a bit odd to many cd, then!." Dr. Ward says a .British com- mittee was set up in 1904 to examine the "physical deteriora- tion of the nation" while ."it is only in recent years that the Americans have gotten around to talking about this, That could mean the have a 50 -year lead" in physical fitness. So ya wanna make sumpin' of it, huh? Rats Flee From Ultrasonic Waves Ultrasonic waves broadcast by an ingenious new device are the latest method of banishing rats from large office and factory buildings in the U.S.A. The device sends out vibra- tions at a frequency heard only by rats and mice. The sound is Se nerve -shattering that the rats, which often infest buildings in large numbers, flee and during flight they can be poisoned. Cats and other pets in the buildings are completely unaf- fected by the ultrasonic waves. Different countries have dif- ferent ways of dealing with the ever-present menace of rats, At London's Law Courts ruts once forced their way through a bookcase into the dignified at- mosphere of a Chancery Court. eating a path through thick law books. A professional rat catcher was engaged to keep them down During an earlier plague of rats at the Law Courts forty cats were kept there to deal with the invaders, These rats were so ra- venous that they ate the parch- ment tabs off the lawyers' gowns so that the owners could not identify them, Thousands of rats, migrating from Siberia, swept through northern Mongolia and western Manchuria thirty years ago, evert attacking human beings. He Was A Happy ' Millionaire ! At 28, Alfred Carlton Gilbert had already accomplished more than most men achieve in a life- time, Frail as a child, he had punished mind and body to be- come Yale's outstanding all- around athlete, an Olympic pole- vault champion, and expert hun- ter, an accomplished physical culturist, a top scholar with a medical degree (although he never practiced), a sleight-of- hand artist, and a successful manufacturer and retailer of magic gadgets. Then, in 1912, while riding home on the railroad one day, he watched fascinated while a crew of workmen constructed a network of steel girders into a high-tension tower. From that fascination sprang the idea for the Erector Set -- a collection of miniature wheels and girders from which a boy could build almost anything. The sets had a universal appeal (the designer of the World War II Bailey Bride used one for his original model) and supplied a solid un; derpinning for the A. C. Gilbert Co. The company has sold more than 10 million sets, last year grossed about $13 million on everything from electric trains to "atomic energy" labs. Gilbert himself became one of the happiest millionaires, en- titled his autobiography "The Man Who Lives in Paradise," Still active as chairman when he died in Boston last month, Gil- bert, 76, had already written a suitable epitaph: "I've never worked at anything that tvasn't fun. If I had my life to live over I don't think I'd change it. Ex- cept maybe to take up mountain climbing," How Can ii? By Roberta Lee Q, How can I snake a substi - Lute maple syrup? A. If the peelings of pears or peaches are covered with water, sweetened to taste, and boiled until about the consistency of syrup, you will have an excel- lent substitute for maple syrup - and at a much more reason- able cost, too. • Q. How can I prevent dis- eolourations in sliced bananas? A. By dipping the freshly - sliced bananas into fresh orange juice. Q. Is there anything I can do about some depressed spots on the gasket around the edge oft O :. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . BABY CHICKS FiSHER ORCHARDS' CHICKS OUR 41st year serving Canada's poultry Industry with baby chicks, famous for heavy laying or efficient meat produc• Lion . See our catalogue and price Hit before you order, Early order saving' available on day-old pullets to Fehru• ary 25th, 1961. The Fisher Orchards. Box 175, Burlington, Ontario, BE READY, markets improving order Bray started pullets, prompt shipment, several varieties available, Ames in - Cross pullets, dual purpose, dayolds, to order May broilers, order now. See local ascent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont, BOATS SAVE SAVE BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT Moulded Mahogany Hulls _ From 12 tt. (4 ply) to Cruiser Hulls 25 It. (12 ply), Second Hend Johnson, Evinrude Outboard Motors, Boat Trailers and Accessories, JOHNSON'S BOATS & MOTORS, PEFFERLAW, ONT. B00KS 10 HARD cover novels $2.00. 15 Pocket Books $I 00, Send want list, books magazines Michael Fleischhacker, 1642 N. Fairfield Ave., Dept. 2, Chicago 47, llllnols. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BE A TOWN HERO 1 and INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS UP TO $5,000 A YEAR 'dany of your neighbouring communl• ties are now enjoying the luxury pro, shied by a coin-operated laundry. You will be loved by every housewife In your focality. COiNt''ASH will provide you with the Ihnest coin operated laundry equip• ment featuring SPEED QUEEN con• mcrciel washers, and will completely plan and supervise the construction of your store. A complete package deal will include special Promotional Assistance, Opera- tional Guidance, Merchandising Aids. Be the first and the only member of your community to own a protected fully licensed anti exclusive COiN- WASH STORE, Call collect or write Colnwash (Eastern) Ltd., 125 The Queensway, Toronto, 18, Ont. CL. 9.6633. BUILDING MATERIALS "COiINERBEAD, Cornerile, Ea v e s• troughing, H a m m e r Tack 1!1'!: and Staples, Special shipment specially pric• ed Write to Box 313, Oakville, Ont.' - -- COINS TO BUY 1913 liberty head nickel, write print to Ewald Engel, 985 Douglas St., Sault Sainte Marie, Ontario, Canada, 1901 ILLUS'T'RATED retail price booklet of coins, bills, medals, coin and stantp collectors' supplies, 40 pages 35e. Wholesale, retail. Canada Coln Ex. change, 80 Richmond Street East. Tor. onto. DINNERWARE ENGLISH Bone China Dinnerware. All leading makes. Big savings. Write for information. Emerson's Chinn, Simeoe. Ontarfo, DOGS FOR SALE SIBERIAN huskies, beautifully marked puppies for show or racing, good with children. Phone Paris, HI. 2.4310 or write Ken Boyd, 25 Burwell St., Paris, Ont. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS CHEQUE Protectors: Reconditioned and guaranteed. Several models. Very rea• sonabie. Information: '1', If, Graham, 296A Gienforest Rd., Toronto 12, Ont. my refrigerator door, which are permitting air leaks Into my re- frigerator? A. Yotl can often eliminate these air leaks by placing strips of adhesive tape behind the spots under the gasket to bring them out flush with the edge of the gasket. Q. iIow can I launder chamois gldves successfully? A, When rinsing them, use clean water, but just as soapy as the water in which they were washed. It will keep them nice and soft. After washing, slip off the hands, squeeze in a towel, blow out the fingers, and hang in an airy spot to dry. MERRY MENAGERIE Ik ./' Tit "Sterol be nothing lett but lntlxt taw get btyUse etroi"VP» BOOK NOW! Save 10% on round-trip • Flawless British service • Cuisine to delight all testes • Dancing, parties, movies • Duty-free shopping • Stabilizers for smooth selling • 215 lbs. free baggage allowance • All included in your Cunard ticket Pay Later Plan Available SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT. No one can serve you bete Corner Bay & Wellington Ste., Toronto, Ont, Tel: EMpire 2.2911 until April 14th r. FRUIT FARMS FOR SALO APPLE FARM, 52 acres, over 2,500 young trees, popular varieties, 6 room brick tenant house, on Targe creek. $40,000.00, 72 ACJIE fruit farm 40 acres grape. balance mixed, two tenant houses, full line equipment, $65,000,00. 64 ACRES, 24 acres grapes, 7 acres pears, balance in wheat and bush, 32,000.00, Harold Jarvis Real Estate Limited, 130 Main Street, East, Grimsby, Ong. FARM HELP WANTED SINGLE man )8.24, with farming ex. perience wanted for general farm, raising Angus cattle and beef feed lot. Will provide excellent living accommo- dation and wages for the man with ability and character. Write or phone G. 1.. Burrouvhes. R.R. No. 1, Klein - burg. CY. 6.1350, • HELP WANTED MALE TRAINING required If U want a job, Ifomc•studyy Course with loan $75.00 code machine quellfles for Telegrapher. First pay over raw. Free folder. Cnssan Systems, i0 Eastbourne, Tor- onto, 14. BEEKEEPER. Position open April 17, 1961, In one of Canada's largest bee- keeping businesses for experienced beekeeper with chauffeur's license. Write to Rideau Honey Co, Ltd., Kemptvllle, Ontario, stating age, experi• ence, height and weight, references, and any other helpful Information, en• close photograph. MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED LABORATORY TECHNICIANS (REGISTERED) Required by March 196): SENIOR, with advancement to CHIEF TECHNICIAN, must have blood bank experience; also JUNI01) Modern Laboratory In new hospital wing, attractive personnel poll - des, Applications stating experience and ,-story expected to 5 J Johnston, Administrator, LEAMINGTON DISTRICT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Leamington, Ontario INSTRUCTION EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman: ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 50e, Ask for free circular No. 33. Cnnndlnn Correspondence Courses, 1200 Ilay Street, Toronto, MEDICAL • READ THIS - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY,. • MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 EIGIN OTTAWA 51.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO NUTRIA ATTENTION • PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing Nutria consider the following points which this organiza- tion of 1. -The hest available stock, no cross- bred or standard types recommended, 2. -The reputation of a plan which 11 proving itself substantiated by files of satisfied ranchers, 3._Full Insurance against replace- ment, should they not live or In the event of sterility (all fully explained 1n our certificate of merit.) 4, -We give you only mutations which are In demand for fur garments. 5. -You receive from this organization a guaranteed pelt market in writing. 6. -Membership in o u r exclusive breeders' association, -whereby only purchasers of this stock may partici. pate in the benefits so offered. 7. --Prices for Breeding Stock start at $200. a pair. Special offer to those who qualify: earn your Nutrria on our cooperative basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. No, 2, Stouffville, Ontario. , M OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn }hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; gond wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Frce Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W„ IIamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL WOULT) you like a penfriend or part- ner for hfe? Write to "Penmal", Box 65073, Los Angeles 65, California. En. close $1.00 and stamped envelope. _ _ HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED guaranteed, mailed in pin(n farce!,including catalogue and sex book ree with trial assortment. 18 for 1,00 (Finest quality). Western Distribu• ere, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask, UNWANTED HAIR VANISHED away with Baca-Pelo, Snca• Peto 1s different, It does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface but penetrates and retards growth of un - Wanted hair, LOC -Beer Lab. Ltd., 3, 679 Granville, Vancouver 1, B:C. PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. Films developed and 8 Magna prints 40( )2 magna prints 60t Reprints 5t each, KODACOLOR Developing roll 00e (not Including prints. Color prints 30e each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 95 m.m, 20 ex- posures mounted in slides 11,20. Color prints from slides 32e each, Money re- funded In full for unprinted negatives. POULTRY 'i'RUE•LINE No, 365 (white egg•Iayers) R.I. Red crossed Columbia Rock - R.I. Red crossed Leghorn, Red 3 way cross. Available now at Austin's Hatchery. Phone 3692 Arkona, Ont. HAULING POULTRY? Do it with Sled bhlpping Crates. Write today for des- criptive folder and prices Stud Manu- facturers, St. Jacobs, Ont, PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS MONEY Making Ideas from Alaska! Booklets loaded with ideas. Airmail 350 coin, Eve's Secretarial Service, 195 So. Seward Street, Juneau, Alacka_ PROPERTIES FOR SALE - IDEAL location, Western Ontnrlo; about 8 acres with large winterized residence, 2 large spring•fed ponds - room for another, stocked 3 years ago' fishing river 100 yards away: several more springs available. Government parkland being constructed nearby Ex- cellent for fishing clu), motel or Cot - (ages; Tess than 100 miles from Toronto. Total price $16,000. reasonable terms. Send for details Fred H Reid. Broker, 43 Victoria, _ Toronto, EM 6.6302 -1 - ESTATE SALE DOCT'OR'S home with office attached, easy tcrrns, 'phone write or visit Arthur Bradley, Richardson's Real Estate l,Im. Red, 270 N. Christina, Sarnia Edge - wider 6.2226, _ SALES HELP AND AGENTS - WANTED - FEMALES Wonderful earning opportunities sell- ing the fastest growing line of Cos- metics In North America, the Famous Studio Girl Hollywood Cosmetics No territory restrictions. Highest commis- sions enables you to operate your own business In part or full time selling. Write Studio Girl Hollywood (Canada), 602 Hopkins Ave., Peterboro. Ont. SEWING MACHINES SAVE ON SEWING MACHINES Must clear 700 machines! 250a tower than elsewhere. Standard Model Elec- tric Portable - reverse and drop feed, $52,50 Best quality, $65.50. Send cheque or M.O. Shipped Prepaid, For C.O.D. send 20";• deposit. Simcoc importers Distributing Co., Box 315, Barrie, Ont, STAMPS AM breaking up accumulation of stamps of 30 years. British Colonies and USA only, 25 different i0.', 50 dif- ferent 25e, 100 different 50e, 200 dif- ferent Si. No junk. Add postage Be ter grades and covers on approval. T. It Graham, 296A Glenforest Rd.. Toronto 12, Ontario, EXCHANGE your duplicates! Send 100 stamps and 100, receive 100 different in exchange! $1 per 1,000! Approval Co., 242 East 5th St., New York 3, N.Y. I WISH TO BUY old stamps and envel- opes, prefer materia) pre 1900, Writ* A, D,Agincourt, DaYOnt, , 17 Lauralynn Cres., New Issue Dealer TOPICALS _ Maps, Flowers, People, Planes, Flags Animals, Children Ad- venturers, U. J,, U.S, British Empire, FREE WRITE for fully illustrated catalogue. Published weekly. Intl, Bureau, Philo• tells Division, P.O. Box 2092, Buffalo 5, N,1" TRACTORS WRECKING (2 only) 9N Ford tractors. Used parts for sale. 25 used tractors to choose from. Special this week! Cockshutt No, 00 with cultivator, $229. Call PRospect 6.7371 or PRospect 6.7172. ESSEX FARMERS LTD. 27 VICTORIA ST,, ESSEX, ONT. ISSUE 7 -• 1961 SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL OIL 1 With FUEL ECONOMIZER Easily installed on your oil furnace. Important - state smoke -pipe diameter when ordering. Winter -end Clearance -$39,00 Regular Price $89,00 Express prepaid if cash with order, SAVE -ON -FUEL COMPANY Dunsford, Ont. BACKACHE ss h •u kidneys, fail to rrmuve exersl acids and wastes, harknebe, tired feeling, disturbed tort often follow, Dodd's Kidney. Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better -sleep het- trr, work better, 1 PAST, FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM NEW TO ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, IRISH & FRENCH QUEIN MARY fib. 17, Mar. 4, 22, Apr. S, 19 *CARINTHIA QUEEN ELIZABETH More IS, 29, Apr. 17, 26 *IVERNIA iAiITNIA • ob. 11, Mar. 17, Apr, 21 *SYLVANIA MEDIA Mar, 3, 31 *SAXONIA *lolls following day from Halifax THERIAPTIR REGULAR &AILINOS FROM MONTREAL YORK PORTS Feb, 10, Mor, 10, Apr. Feb, 16, Mar, 16 Feb. 24, Mor, 72 Mar, 2, 30 1 NEW YORK ()OLINA D (1 Offices aft Halifax • Saint John • Quebec MenINNO • Teronla • Winnipeg • Edmonton • Vancouver 1 _... (:) (6 -‘13 -E27 -G -.c-•, = S" _ 5 ` v ,1341) a PAGE4 Sc - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST --- PYJAMAS, first quality, FLANNELETTE (Boys 8 to 11 yrs. Regular $2.79 Clearing $2,39 2 to 6 yrs., Girls and Boys Regular $1,69 Clearing $1.49 Girls, 1st quality, flannelette Pyjamas and nighties, Regular $2.29 Clearing $1.98 Boys' Lined Jeans, limited quantity, Regular $2.9S Clearing $2.39 W. J. Hicks, 1. I (ars For Sale 1960 CHEV. Bel Air Se- dan. 1959 CHEV. Sedan, Automatic and Radio. 1959 VOLKSWAGON 1958 FORD Coach 1957 PONTIAC Sedan 1954 STUDEBAKER Sedan. 1954 CHEV. Sedan 1952 FORD Sedan Deliv- ery. 3 - 1950 Models, Good Transportation, Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. REDUCTIONS ON WINTER CLOTHING YARD GOODS, ETC. DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. II Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFOR•TH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: Business—Hu 2-6666 Residence—Hu 2-3869 EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham • R. A. SPO'I'TON. ANNUAL MEETING Huron County Beef Producers Agricultural Board Room, Clinton ▪ Wednesday, February 22, at 1 p.m. Guest Speaker: J. D. BAIUD, Production and Marketing Division, Canada Department of Agriculture ROBERT McGREGOR, • 3, C. HEMINGWAY, President, Secretary, Ij ,rlNIONNL- .�• THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday', Feb, 15,1960 -JI 1 1 AUBURN NEWS Mr, and Mrs, Jack Armstrong enter- bie, giving the call to worship. Barbara , lamed last Sunday in honor of her par- ;gamily presided at the piano for the ents birthdays, Mr, and Ars, John Car- hymn singing. The scripture lesson was' ter, of Woodstock. Susan Carter pinned read by Rose Marie lfaggitt and Bri- _ a yellow rose bud corsage on her grand- gette Schlichting, followed by the mother and Bruce Carter gave a white Lord's Prayer and the Purpose, The carnation boutonniere to his grand- roll call was answered by naming a father, The flowers were the gilts of "Boy" in the Bible, The offering was the grandchilaren, Those present for received by Gail Miller, The study on the occasion were Mrs. William (Irene) Prayer was taken by Mrs W. Bradnock Wiley and Mrs, Eric (Clarissa) Price,• and a discussion period followed. The beth of Vancouver, Mr, and Mrs. CHI -minutes of the last meeting were ap- I ford Carter, Susan and Bruce, of Wood proved as read by the secretary, Laura! stock. Air, and Mrs, Harold Carter and Daer. Carole Brown gave the financial ; Barbara. of H.R. 2, Auburn, and Mr. statement. The meeting was closed Freddie Armstrong. and Mr, and Mrs.with prayer and Taps. Gaines were Gerald AlcDowcll and Wayne, of West• played following the meeting, fight. Knox United Church W.M.S. Meeting 4.11 Club Meeting Mrs. John Durnhn presided for the Miss Janet Young presided for the February meeting of the Women's Mis- • 4.11 club meeting at the home of the sionary Society of Knox United Church leader, Mrs, Donald Ilaines, The min utes were read by Marian Hickey, The when they met in the Sunday school roll call was answered by naming a room of the church, The meeting was line of clothes that suits same. Demon- dpened with an appropriate poem and stratiois were given by the leader and Mrs, Wm, J. Craig presided at the Mrs, F d, Davies, on the laying on of piano, The minutes of the previous the atterns and tailor's tacks, Each meeting were approved as read by girl cut out their cotton dress, the secretary, Mrs, Roy Easem, The Mrs, George Hamilton returned last roll call was answered by a Bible verse! week -end after a two months visit with containing the word "heart," She also I relatives at Seaforth and Brumfield. read several thank you notes. Mrs, Mr. and Airs. John R. Weir, Joan and Harold Webster, the treasurer, gave Bob, of London, spent the weekend the financial statement, It was report - with his sister, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, ed that 12 blankets have been sent for Mr. MacKay, Barbara and Johnny, relief purposes, also 7 boxes M good Many residents of this community at- tended the wedding reception last Fr i• used clothing. Plans were made to day evening in Blyth Memorial IIall for take part in the World Day of Prayer Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gwyn, of Goderich. service in the Baptist Church, It was Mr. Laurence Nesbit read the address decided to use the holiday calendar in of congratulations and Mr, Charlie place of the exchangetable, The Pres- Brigham presented the couple with a Mident closed the business part with a purse of money. Pierce's orchestra word of thanks and prayer, . with the Mills sisters provided music .Mrs, Robert Chamney took charge at for dancing, the program using "The Bible" as her Congratulations to Miss Barbara Mae-. Kay, first class honours, and Miss Shir- theme, Mrs, William Dodd read the ley Brown for successfully passing scripture lesson from the third chapter i their Grade II Theory of the Royal of Timothy. Mrs, Fred Toll led in Conservatory ofMusic of Toronto. prayer. A duet entitled, "Make some These girls are pupils of Miss Margaret other heart rejoice," was sung by Mrs, A. Jackson, Maitland Allen and Mrs. William J, Shower For Bride-ElectCraig, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Knox United Church Sunday School McDougall, The concluding chapter room was attractively decorated in a of the study book was taken by Mrs. pretty Valentine setting for the shower James Craig, The offering was re - for Miss Elizabeth Grange R.N., of ceived by Miss Viola Thompson and, London. Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. accepted by prayer while Mrs. Craig Stanley Balt pinned corsages on the rendered soft music, A reading was guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. given by Mrs, K. McDougall. After • / Arthur Grange. Mrs. Stanley Ball pre- the closing hymn, Mrs, Chamney thank - sided for the program and Mrs. William ed all who had assisted with the pro-' J. Craig led in a sing song. Mrs. Ro- gram, and pronounced the benediction.' be't J. Phillips presided at the piano, Mrs, William Straughan is visiting Musses Marsha and Martgje Koopman Nor- leer. daughter, Mrs, Thomas Jardin,Mr, sang a duet accompanied by Mrs, Jardin and amil man Wightman, An amusing reading, y, at Wingham, "Johnny Entertains" was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Daer went to Mrs. Thomas llaggitt, Sharon Ball Mitchell last Sunday to spend a week - ; played a piano solo. A piano trio was with their daughters, Mrs. Ralph Jack-, played by Barbara, Mary and Margaret son, Mr. Jackson and family, and Mrs, • I Sanderson. The guest of honor and het' Robert Seiler, Mr, Seiler and family, i mother, were escorted to‘the platform mirs; John Maize and baby son ar- • �' • congratulations to Elizabeth on her . p Mr. and Mrs, John Carter of Wood- ' preaching marriage and the m R y gifts were presented by Mrs. L� n'•eece Nes- stock, Mrs. William Wiley and Mrs. bit, Miss Marlene Easr'.1, -nlrs. Gerald Eric Price of Vancouver, are visiting Dowell. Elizabeth thr.nked her friends with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong and neighbours r .0 invited then to and Freddie this week, and also with - come to see them in London where she Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and Barb - A • by Mrs, Robert Arthu • Gross. Mess Gross read an address of for Rickeytan d Ail ss a rived home last week end, a brother Debbie and Randy LI .3 • 1 .\ 4 P,enew your Subscription to The StAndar(1 Now! will reside, ars, W.M.S. Of Knox Presbyterian Church The 1ih men's Missionary Society of Knox T'resbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs, Duncan MacKay with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Donald Haines, was in charge, and Mrs, MacKay presided at the piano, The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and the scrip-, lure lesson was read from the Gospel of Luke. Her meditation was entitred "No Room in the Inn." A solo, "Beauti- ful Garden of Prayer" was sung by Mrs, W. Bradnock, Mrs. Frank Ralth- by told the story of Anna as the woman for the Bible Study. Mrs. John Hous- ton gave the Study Book • chapter on the refugee situation In the world -to- day and how we can minister to human needs. The minutes of the January meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mrs, Al- vin Leatherland were appointed to re- present the W.M.S, at the Prayer Ser• vice on Friday, February 17 at 2.30 p. m. in the Baptist Church. It was de- cided to join the National Film Board and to get films for the Easter Thank - Offering meeting on April 6. The fin- ancial statement was accepted and the roll call was answered by naming a daughter of the Bible. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. San- derson. The Ladies Aid meeting was held following the %M.S, with the president, Mrs. Ed. Davies, In charge. Mrs, Roy Deer read the minutes and also gave the treasurer's report, Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson were appoint- ed to repair the psalm books of the church. Thank -you notes were read for flowers sent to the sick. The meet- ing was closed by singing the Grace, The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, A.Y.P.A. Meeting The A.Y.P.A, of St. Mark's Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs, Nor- " man McClinchey with the hostess in - charge of the meeting. After singing the hymn "Youth of the World Arise", - the president, Shirley Brown, led in - the prayers, The scripture lesson was read by Carolyn Clark, Rev, Robert Meetly continued the study on the Prayer Book, The next meeting will be held at the home of Rose Marie Hag- gitt. The meeting was closed with prayer, and games were. enjoyed, Lunch was served by Mrs. McClinchey -assisted by Mary Kirkconnell. C,G,I.T, Meeting ThetiC.G.I.T. girls met in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbytct'ne Church with the president, Jainnctt Du- BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rickman, new- lyweds, were pleasantly surprised on Friday evening when several couples in the community gathered at their home to present them with a gift of money that had been collected in the commun- ity. Mrs, Rickman is the former Kay VanCamp, Alex Nethery addressed the young couple and John Nixon made the' presentation. Mr. and Mrs, C. Hanna, Bert Thom- son and Mr. and Mrs, Mason Robinson are spending- a few days in Toronto at- tending a convention, Mrs, E. McAdam, Heather and Rob- in, of Clinton, were visitors on Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Coultes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Sharon returned to London after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Airs. J, G. Anderson. At the regular meeting of the Bel - grave Canadian Girls In Training pray- er was led by Ruth Michie, Mrs. J. H. Anderson led the mission study, Marie Coultes read the call to worship, scripture was read by Linda Coultes and Marie Coultes read the story. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Procter, of Goderich, Mrs, John Sutherland, Senna - tor, Quebec, and her daughters, Necla and Heather, with Mr, and Mrs, Carl Procter, Mr, and Mrs, Russel Walker, Gode• rich, with Mrs, Robert Stonehouse. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Carter, Londes- boro, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rick- man, Mr. and Mrs, George Johnston en- tertained the members of "Club 20" at their home on Thursday evening. Pro- gressive. Euchre was played. High prize winners were, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler; consolation, Mrs. James It, Coultes and George Michie, The regular weekly euchre at the Community Centre was well attended Wednesday night when 13 tables were in play. High scores were won by Mrs. J. G, Anderson and Gordon Higgins; consolation prizes by Mrs. C. Purdon and Stanley Black; novelty prizes went to George Jordan and Mrs, Joe Dun- bar. Mr. Mac Scott has returned from Wingham Ilospital where he was a pa- Ile a•Ito ,t during the week having undergone surgery. LONDESBORO NEWS Mr, and Mrs. William Riddell, of La Rievere, Manitoba, were visitors with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Walter McGill recently, Mrs. Alex Wells spent last week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Simpson McCall, of St ratford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagaint and Kar- en, of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Thomas Fairservice, Miss Mamie Ross spent Thursday with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Adams, of Egmondville, Mrs, Wilmer I'Iowatt and Mrs, Gor- , don Howatt visited the former's moth- er who is a patient in Seaforth hospital. Arr. and Mrs. John Armstrong spent Thursday with their son and family in Stratford, A joint meeting of the W.A, and W. M. 5, will be held at the home of Mrs. Laura Lyon to observe the World Day of Prayer service, All are welcome. Miss Ann Fairservice of Wayne Un- iversity, Detroit, spent a week wan her parents recently. Mr. John Reid and Averil spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Charles Small and Mr. Small. 1 MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SUITS WITH TWO PAIR OF PANTS a variety of shades to choose from sizes 36 to 44 Only $35.00 and $38.00 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" 1\ COUNTY OR HURON TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 7th, 1961. for the supply of 1961 requirements for: Tender No. 61-104 Tender No. 61-105 Tender No. 61-106 Tender No. 61.107 Tender No. 61.108 Tires and Tubes. Wire Fence (Type 842) and Steel Posts, Cedar Fence Posts. Pressure Treated 2 x 4's, 314" Fir Plywood G1S, . Tender must be submitted on County forms avail- able at the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. W. Britneil, County Engineer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario, $I.50 per ton on .:srwAu°' PLUS an additions' saving of 5% by paying cash before March 15 1.11 There's no better way to cut ter- sy % tillzer costs than to take advan- tage of the early season discounts dela , on Co-op Fertilizer. ;,ci' i,.'�'?ktv.�Y:?i'o�3"a`•�" •d��'..Lt$'�m by taking delivery before FEBRUARY, 28 Belgrave Co-operative Association t- { I\- © HIGR GRADE c-, FERTILIZERS -U T WINGIIAM 1091 PHONES BRUSSELS 388W10 OR BURDEN MDR -- 1'IIONE 1761 IiLTTII. .L. Wednesday, Feb, 1611960 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYT1i -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 NATIONAL DELEGATES ATTAIN HIGH RECORDS OF ACHIEVEMENT The Canadian Council on 4.11 Clubs has completed an analysis of the ach- tcve►nent records of the 140 delegates to last year's 291h National 4 -II Club Week in Toronto and Ottawa, Novem- ber 12-18, The results of the study are impres- sive, 'They show that the delegates averaged 17.6 years in age with an av- erage verage of 5.8 years of participation In 4.1I work. In addition, they have com- pleted a total of 1076 farm and home 4.1I projects or an average of 7.7 for each of the 140 delegates, BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Ho linger Phone 143 "CATTLE SPRAYING. FOR LICE Warm water used. Satisfaction Guar- anteed. Phone J. M. Backer, 95, Brussels." 48.6 TV ANTENNA REPAIRS�� TV Antenna Repairs and Installation, Year around service. Phone collect, Teeswater, 392-6140, TV Antenna Ser- vice. __ - 45•tf. FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall, 696112, 50.13p.tf, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumper and cleaned. Free estimates, Lout Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.11.. 1. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S, Hetherington, WtrQ.C. ingham and Blyth. IN I%LYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4� .HIV.•.......,.,,•..,.. 1 Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 2 p.m, IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tt, • /4IMN+"I4W..NMr ##4'• P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Saturdays and Mondays Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Cargill on Thursdays Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in aurounding 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. TOWNSHIP IIULLETT TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly Control within • G. B. CLANCY the Municipality. All Tenders to be clearly marked as to contents and to OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN state the Price per Head Per Spray, Succesaor to the late A. L. We, and must be in the Clerk's Office by Optometrist) March 4th, 1961. All Persons Tender - APPOINTMENT PHONIC 33. ing for this position must comply with GODEILICH-S* f the Terms and Conditions of the Warble Of FOR .1. E. Lengstaf, f, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS; Seaforth Daily Except Mondny & Wed 0;00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pan. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. L'hont HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM ON'I EVENINGS BY APPOINTIIM ONT (For Apointtirent please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examinaticn- Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of bull and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LTVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTII, ONT. OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John H. McEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E, Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J, L, Malone, Seaforth; J, H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S, Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pen - per, Brucefteld; C. W. Lconhardt, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadloot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V. J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Scaforlh; Harold Stjdires. Clinton. Fly Act. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted, HARRY F. TEBBUTT Clerk, R,R, 1. LONDESBORO, Ontario, 52-2 TOWNSIIIP OF IIULLETT TENDER Tenders will be received by the Town- ship of Hullett for the Crushing and hauling of 12,000 Cu. Yds, of Gravel to be put through a three-quarter inch screen and spread on the roads of the Township to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent and subject to the ap- proval of the district engineer. Ten ders to be in the hands of the Road Superintendent, Leonard Caldwell, R.R. 1, Londesboro, by March 4111, 1961, All tenders are to be clearly marked as to contents and must be accompanied by a certified cheque for $200, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT Clerk, R.R. 1, LONDESBORO, Ontario, 52-2 THE BLYTH STANDARD LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Fri,, Sat., Feb. 16.17.18 Curt Jurgens, Victoria Shaw Herbert Lom in "I Aim At The Stars" A timely scientist ,Dr. Wernher von Braun drama about the rocket .M#11,04 .NN.N Plumbing Carpentry WORK OF ALL. KINDS Specializing In built-in cupboards etc. Deafer in Steel and Ashphalt Roofing. WORK GUARANTEED FRANK McMICHAEL R.R. 4, Goderich phone Carlow 1108 51.10p, \VESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Rcg, Jennings, of De- troit, visited wi h Mr. Wm, Walden, also Mr. and Mils. Lloyd Walden, over the week -enc. Mr. Franklin Campbell, of Landon, is spending a few days with his par- ents. A very success;ul quilting was held in the church on Wednesday when 3 more quills were quilted. The next quilting will be held March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. llarvey McDowell and David, were in Toronto on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith visited with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pajunen, of Kitchener on Thursday, Mission Band was held Sunday after- noon with Norma Smith presiding. The scripture lesson was read by Mary Snell. A short skit was given by Val- dene Noble, Audrey Snell, Ann ole Groot and Margery Smith. Miss Jean- ette Snell had charge of the Juniors, while Mrs. Harvey McDowell gave the story for the Seniors. Saturday evening Mr. Harvey Wight - man, of Kitchener, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. llarvey McDowell, Nil's. Jasper McBrien, of Goderich, has been spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell, Jeanette and other friends. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Goderich, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Norm- an Wightman, recently. The WMS meeting will be held Fri- day afternoon, observing the World's Day of Prayer. Mrs, llarvey McDo- NOTICE TO CREDITORS well's group is in charge, IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES I Messrs John and Ralph Campbell at- WALTON McDOUGALL ;tended a Youth Rally in London on ALL PERSONS having claims against Saturday, l Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Redmond the estate of the above mentioned, late were In London on Friday. Mrs, Red - of the Township of Ilullett, in the mond remained for the removal of the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on,pin in her hip. Her recovery is sells - the 12th day of January, 1961, are re*, factory and will be home soon, quired to file 'proof of same with the The February meeting of the Mis- undersigned on or before the 25th day t sion Band took place Sunday with Nor - of February, A.D. 1061, I ata Smith, the president, in charge. After that date the Administ•atrix ;nlary Snell read the scripture lesson will proceed to distribute the estate and Nol•ma Smith gave a reading, having regard only to the claims of `` "This is my Father's World." A which they shall then have had notice. I three-part s'ory about a little Indian DATED at Wingham this 3rd day of boy was given by Ann de Groot. Marj• February, A.D. 1061. orie Smith and Audrey Snell. Phyllis CRAWFORD & IIETIHERINGTON `Biggerslaff gave a reading. Valdeane Wingham, Ontario Noble led in prayer. The roll call was Solicitors for the Administratrix. taken, after which Linda Walden re - 52 -3 ceived the offering and Judy McDowell CARD OF' THANKS gave the dedicatory prayer. Mrs, Ilarvey !McDowell told the seniors a 1 wou►d u e o express my pans •� story, "A piece of good luck," and those who sent flowers, gifts, cards and McKillop Group Ian Wilbee, Keith Clark. Fourth year treats to the gab and I while in alit Miss Jeanette Snell told the same story' seals: Bruce Clark, Gerald Baan, Eric Williamson, Graeme Craig, Carolyn Fraser, Mary Leeming, Larry Walters, Tom Lee►tting, Gerald Smith, Nellie Baan, Ruth Ritchie, Eileen Williamson, Wayne Williamson, Neal Williamson, Carol Wilbee, Sherrill Craig, Mary Bew- ley, David Baan. Third year seals: John Leeming, Mary Iielen Buchanan, Helen Searle, Keith Wilbee, Lois Wil- liamson, Brenda Houston, Gaile Searle, Audrey McMichael, Donna Smith, Shirl- ey Williamson, Gordon Mitchell, Bren- da Bewley. Second 'year seals: Bev- erley McCall, Dianne Fraser, Clayton • PAdR 5 I .1111111111•_.1• MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICII PARK THEATRE Phone JM -7811 NOW PLAYING NOW; "UNDER TEN FLAGS" with Charles Laughton, Mylene Dem• ongeot and Van Heflin, Monday, Tuesday, ll'ednesday, February 20.21.22 Ralph Bellamy, Greer Garson, Ifume Cronyn Presenting In Technicolor, one of the year's best pictures. The story of Franklin D. and Mrs, Roosevelt "SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO" Crone and see Greer Garson's Academy Award performance as Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 23.24.25 Need a laugh? Need a real rib -rocking laugh? See MARTIN asd LEWIS with Mona Freeman in a reissue of one of their funniest—a Paratroop tale. `JUMPING JACKS" Coming—"Three-11urdresses"—Adult Entertainment. with "12 Hours to Kill." 'Walton News 17th and Boundary Group Houston; gents high, Roy Houston; The regular monthly meeting of the' gents low, Doug Fraser. Lost heir 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's Un -1 winners: high, Barry Nolan; low, Lar- ded Church, Walton, was held at the ry Bolger. Music for dancing was sup - home of Mrs. Donald Buchanan wi,h' plied by Farrier's orchestra, sixteen members present. Mrs. Wm, Miss lone Watson, of London, spent Coutts was. in charge of the meeting the week -end with her parents, Mr, which opened with hymn 458 and pray- and Mrs. David Watson. erg Scripture reading Genesis 9 was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor and Ricky taken by Mrs, Clatford Hoegy. After of Staffs. were week -end visitors with reading a poem Mrs. Wm. Coutts took Mr. and Mrs. R. Achilles, the topic "Beginning with God." Busi- I Miss Betty Hoegy, of Listowel, visit- ness was discussed and the afternoon ed over the week -end with her parents, was spent quilting. The meeting we:, 1Ir. and Mrs, Clifford Hoegy. closed with hymn 399 and the Mispah Mr. Wayne McMichael, of Galt, vis - Benediction. Lunch was served by th ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, hostess a,sisted by the lunch commit- Robert McMichael. over the week -end. tee and a social half hour spent, Martin Baan, superintendent, and Mr, and Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mrs. Nelson Reid, secretary of Wel- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis returned ton United Church Sunday school, pre - home on Friday after a two weeks va- seated attendance awards for 1960 dur- cation to Florida. I ing Sunday school, February 5. Those Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore, of Kit- having perfect attendance fon' the year Ogler, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-' were: Tom Leeming, John Leeming, don McGavin over the weekend. I Ruth Ritchie, Audrey McMichael, Nel- Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sholdice, lie Baan, Sherrill Craig, Keith Wilbee, Butch and Rickey, of Cooksville, spent Wayne Williamson. Diplomas: Jean the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. David Bolger, Shirley Bolger, Rickey McDon- Shoklice. { ald, Ross Mitchell, Sharon Marks, Bri- ton Hospital, Also Dr, Street and the only simplified, and using the flannel- I The February meeting of the McKii- nursing staff. graph, to the ,juniors. Mrs, llarvey lop Group was held at the home of 01-1p. —Marie Heffron. McDowell closed the meeting with pray Mrs. Andrew Coutts Wednesday even- er, I ing, February 8 with thirteen members CARD OF THANKS The \VMS meeting will be held on present. Mrs. Jack Bosnian opened with the use of hymn 394, "Happy the home when God is there." Prayer was offered by Mrs, Robert McMichael, af- ter which Mrs. Wni. J, Leeming read the scripture lesson from Psalm 95; 1-6. Reports were heard and business con- ducted. Plans were made for, the so- cial evening to be held in the church February 24, lunch to be sandwiches and squares. Il was decided to bring I wish to thank those who remember- ed me with cards, calls, and visits, while in Clinton hospital and at hone. Also Dr, Street and the Blyth Operators. 01-11p, —John Campbell. FOR SALE 2 LIereford bulls, 11 months old. Ap- ply Ernest Noble, phone 3684 Blyth, FOR SALE 6 Holstein cows, 4 to 8 years of age, due to freshen in March. Bred Holstein. Apply, Jack Armstrong, phone Auburn 65R18. 01-1 CARD PARTY AT LONDESB01R0Tgave the scrlptlrrc lesson, a reading, Agriculture are tatet ownshipo sponsoring "Paths," then led in prayer.^ Mrs. Party in the Londesboro Hall on Fri, Howard Campbell gave a reading, "My day, February 17, to start at 8.30, Ad- Guest." Mrs. Marvin McDowell assist - mission 50c. Ladies bring lunch, Ee. ed by Mrs, Gordon Smith, gave a re- eryone welcome, 01-1, view of the study book chapter•in "I010 LOST all the world together,'' "Work camps in Europe." This part of the meeting on "The unique contribution of women Would the person taking the wrong closed with hymn 237. Mrs. Charles to the church," She then conducted pair of snow boots at the Memorial Smtih had charge of the business, op- a Bible quiz, The meeting was closed Hall on Tuesday, please contact, J. B.ening with the call to worship, with hymn 550, "Abide with me," ana Nesbit, phone 53R5, Blyth. 01-1p Hymn 286 was sung, Ephesians 6: 10- prayer. Lunch was served by the hos- FOR SALE ' 16, was read by the president, who also tess and Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Lorne Mixed hay, timothy and alfalfa, led in prayer, The minutes were read Roc, Mrs. Gco, Fox and Mrs. Dave round bales. Apply, J. B. Nesbit, and approved and the roll call answer- Sholdice. phone 53115, Blyth, Di-lp ed by eleven. The president then stat- The February meeting of the Walton ed we had reached our allocation. It Women's Institute will be held in the FOR SALE was also decided as many as possible Hall on Thursday evening, February 8 Holstein steers about 400 lbs.; and attend the school for leaders, to be held 23 with Mrs. Herb Williamson and Friday, February 17th. The World's Day of Prayer, with Mrs. llarvey McDowell and her group in charge. The meeting will start at 2 o'clock. ' Mrs. Thomas Biggerslaff visited with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Bryant and girls, also Mrs, W, Bryant, Who We are sorry to say, is not as well as her many friends would like to see her. The January meeting of the WMS was led by Mrs. Gordon Smith and her group, with Miss Jeanette Snell as pianist. The singing of hymn 30 open- ed the meeting and Mrs. Gordon Smith used Christmas cards to ,the next meet- Fraser, Tommy Williamson, Glenna ing. A• col'ection was taken for a I Ilouston. refugee blanket when $3.15 was real- ` Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoegy, Ming' tied. We will have a Bible quiz and tt'oocf, visited at the home of Mr. and Missionary Monthly highlights at Mrs, Andrew Coutts. While there Mr. at - tentative meetings, beginning at the and Mrs. W. A. Hogg and Mrs. Andrew March meeting. We plan re -arranging' Coutts attended the 40th wedding an- thc order of our meetings and have niversary of Mr. and Mrs, Aden Forbes tate topic after the devotions, then the in Kitchener. report and business. A splendid topic Mrs. Margaret Ilumphries and Mrs. was given by Mrs. Gordon McGavinHarvey Craig recently attended a two- day course in Brussels for the 441 Club girls course, "Cottons May be Smart." TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT• TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the supplying and delivery of 800 lbs. of Warble Fly : Powder. 750 lbs. to be in 15 lb. bags and 50 lbs. to be in 1 lb, bags. Deliv- ery to be made to the Township Gar; age in Londesboro. All tenders are to be clearly marked as to contents and are to be' in the Clerk's Office by March 9th, 1961, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, HARRY F. TEBBUTT Clerk, R,R, 1, LONDESBORO, Ontario. 52-2 TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT APPLICATIONS Applications will be received by the Township of Ilullett for the position of Warble Fly Inspector in the Township of Hullett for the year 1961, The Salary Offered is ,90c Per Hour and .05c Per Mlle while on Municipal Business and the Inspector must be familiar with the conditions of the Warble Fly Act. All Applications must be in the Clerk's Of- fice by hIarch 4th, 1961, and be Clearly marked as to contents. BARRY F. TrEBBiJTT Clerk, I.U. 1. LONDESB011.0, (Matto. 52-2 Mission Band The February meeting of the Mission Band of Duff's United Church was held last Sunday morning when Gary Ben- nett, vice-president, opened the meet- ing with hymn 609, "Mothers of Salem" accompanied at the piano by Sherrill Craig. The call to worship "0 come let us worship and bow down, let us one blue cow, due in two weeks time. in Blyth, January 26th. The meeting Mrs, Geo. Williamson as co -conveners kneel before the Lord, our Maker," Apply, John Nonkes, 11,11. 1, Auburn, closed with hymn 206 and the benedic- for Canadian Industries. Roll call; An Hymn "God Sees the Little Sparrow Rhone 571118, Blyth. 01-1 tion by the president. Ontario County and hs County Town. fall," The leader, Mrs. W. Bewley, FOR SALE 1 used western gravity warm air fur- nace, used 2 seasons, Apply A. Manning & Sons, phone 207, Blyth, 01-1 FURNITURE Chesterfield and Chairs re styled and re covered, Free Estimate. Full range 'of covers. A. E. Clark, phone 201114, ,Blyth. 01.4p FOR SALE 2,000 bales of choice hay. Apply, Ri- chard Procter, phone 363J6, Brussels. 01.1p FOR SALE 1 Aberdeen Angus Bull, 11 months old, I herd accredited and blood tested. Apply Carman Haines, phone 13810, Blyth. 01.1p. WANTED TO BUY Approximately 30 ton of Ontario Grain, either mixed grain or oats. Top price is paid; Also shelled corn. Apply Gretdanus Bros,, Londesboro, phone Blyth 24R12, 01-lp EUCHRE PARTY In the Blyth Orange Hall on Friday, evening, February 24th, at 8.30. Ladies bring htch, Everybody welcome. 01.2p • FOR SA) E Three white geese and oil., Bauder. Apply L, Rooney, Brussels, phone 374J13. - 01.1p WATEiL FOWL FOR SALE White Embden Gare, either sex, Purebred Breeders, Ztittnrrliatc Deliv- ery. Bert lir-mdon, Londesboro. 01.1 Hostesses will be Mrs, J. Ryan, Mrs, talked about stories we find in the BELGRAVE SEWING SISTERS IIOLD R. Barrows, Mrs. Geo. Fox, Mrs, F. Bible, and how we got the Bible, The MEETINGS McKay and Mrs. L. Ryan, scripture, "how we can help others to The fourth meeting of the Seven The following committee will be in get it," taken from 1 Kings 8; 1243, Sewing Sisters, group 11, was held on charge of the euchre party on Friday was read by Neil Williamson, followed of evening; Mrs. L. Ryan, Mrs. R. Tray- by prayer by John Muir, Offering was Saturday afternoon at the home- Mrs. Harry Rinn, opening with the is, Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. D, Buchan- taken by Bruce Clark and Larry Walt - 4.11 call, pledge and motto. The min- en, Mrs. J. Ryan. The penny auction ers with the offertory prayer by Gary utes of the last meeting were react will be conducted by Mrs. Roy Wil- Bennett. The minutes of the last meet - by Jean Bacon. The roll call was an-liamson and Mrs, Herb Williamson. ing were read by Jack McCall. The steered by each girl demonstratingInstititute ladies are reminded to bring following will take part in the March lunch. meeting: at the piano, Mary Helen Bu - correct sitting and standing posture. g• The roll call for the next meeting The Hall Board sponsored a progres- chanan; prayer, Carol Fraser ; -scrip-- tvill be answered by the girls telling sive euchre party and lost heir in the ture, Mary- Leeming. Class teachers what kind of material they are using, Community Hall on Friday evening. were; Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs. Clark Johnston gave the home•Euchre winners were; ladies high, Mrs. Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. R. McMichael, assignment and showed the girls how Frank Walters; ladies low, Mrs. Roy with an attendance of 58 members. to stay stich and slip stich, each girl Hymn 612 closed thee meeting, followed making a sample of these stiches. by the Mizpah Benediction. The meeting closed with the 4--11 ting out the dress, At the close of The committee in charge of the So - theme and lunch of cookies and freshie the meeting Mrs, Black and Lila serv- cial Evening to be held in the United was served, to meet again at Mrs, ed a lunch of ice cream and cake. Church Basement, Friday evening, Feb - Rim's on February 18 at 1 o'clock. The third meeting of the Belgrave ruary 24, are busy preparing numbers The third meeting of the Sixth Line Sewing Sisters group 1 was held Ill for the program, Sewio' Sisters was held at the horns the Community Centre on Saturday ev- The Canadian Girls In Training spoil- , of Mrs, Stanley Black on Thursday ening. It was opened with the 4-11 acted a crokinole party in the church evening with five girls present.. The pledge,. motto and the roll call was , schoolroom on Monday evening, Prize meeting opened will the 4-I1 pledge answered, "a line in clothes which; winners were: ladies high, Mrs. R. and motto. Linda Coultes read the suits me." The minutes of 1110 last Achilles; gents high, Mr. R. Achilles; ntinut of the last meeting and the meeting were read 4»' the secretary, ; ladies low, Mrs. Geo, Dundas; gents rc'l call was answered by "lines that Joyce Procter, and the home assign -lots, Gordon Mitchell. The program suit rte." Thr next meeting will be stent and the roll call were given opt I consisted of nc, ordian solo, Geraldine held at the home of Mrs. Siebie Mus -1 far the next meeting„ The girls work- Danis; duet. Linda Btyans and Mary cheiel and the roll call will be answer - ', ed at cutting out their dresses, A Helen Buchanan, with Mrs, Jack Br; ed by each girl demonstrating correct; lunch of cookies and rnffee closed the ans accompanying; piano trio, Nellie Donna Gr: by is president Baan, Sherrill Craig and Glenna Rom - standing and sitting positions, 1)ini j meeting. Ncthcl•y then de►uonstfated lite placid, of this group and the: lenders are Mrs. i ton. Lunch was served by the CGI'1' of the paltUu on the material and cut- Verson It Will add '1r,�. Cora Mc111. ;:irl:. • President Chooses A Lady Doctor Though the doors of New York Hospital one spring day in 1955 hobbled a desperate young man on crutches, After two years of intense pain, during which he had undergone two critical spin- al operations and had spent months lying flat on his back, he now sought the help of a gray - Ing and gracious woman doctor with a reputation for relieving pain. With sure gentleness in her large, gnarled hands, the doctor first found back muscles knotted in spasm. Next she injected Novocain directly into the af- flicted muscles to permit the blood to flow freely — a proce- dure she had pioneered eight years earlier. Within seconds the pain had subsided, The intensive treatment was continued for a few months, and the doctor added a quarter -inch lift to the patient's shoe to offset a slightly longer right leg. Soon, he was walking without pain or crutches. Six years later, the devoted and grateful patient, John F. Kennedy, appointed the doctor, Janet G. Travell, to be personal physician to the President, the first woman to be so honored, In staking the appointment, the President said: "She is a genius . . terrific, the best I've ever seen," The meticulous Dr, Travell, who refers to herself as a "hy- brid, a cross between an internist and an orthopedist with a special interest in pain," has spent 35 years in teaching and research at New York Hospital. She has also treated privately many wealthy and famous patients in- cluding five members of the Kennedy family and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater. Her appointment came about almost casually. "I had been traveling with the President more or less, since Election Day: I made that round-trip flight with hire to Florida the night the baby was born. Right after the election he said to me: "1 don't want to change my doctor now. How about corning to the White House?' So 1 said 1 would . I find it easy to make de - ins. This is pr.rt of any temperament. I still don't know what 1'11 be paid. They'll get around to letting me know." Her new duties will put an end to her weekly tennis matches with her investment -counselor husband, John PowcIJ, in subur- ban Pelham, N.Y., tvhere they live The job will also curtail their long summer weekends at the fancily homestead, a 17711 farmhouse iu the rolling hills of western Massachusetts, where 1h�v ride horseback and swim in the local quarry. Evenings at the opera and theatre ("We prefer strong drama"), and small, inti- mate dinners. for friends in the arts and politics, will be fewer. "The President likes to have me around , .. I think a doctor should he with him wherever he goes, not because of his health, which is excellent, but because of possible accidents," she explained. "I hope to see him every day, at least to say hello." For that, she will have a White House car, with a radio, always reachable by the Presi- dent. Born and reared in New York City. Dr, Travell was known as a tomboy at fashionable Brearley School, At Wellesley, she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa her junior year, and won the tennis championship three years run- ning, In addition to rearing two daughters, the indefatigable Dr. Travell has clattered across ice fields in a dog sled near Canada's Hudson Bay to learn about cold; driven a tractor to learn what "GENIUS" — That's President Kennedy's definition of his newly appointed White House physician, Dr, Janet G, Travell, of New York City, She is the first woman ever to hold the post and the first civilian in that capacity since the Harding administration. She succeeds former President Eisenhower's White House doctor, Maj. Gen, Howard McC, Snyder, happens to a farmer's sacroiliac. and helped design seats for jet airliners. Of chairs, she once wrote: "You wouldn't dream of buying shoes that don't fit. You wouldn't sleep in a bed that is too short. But have you ever stopped to cone sitter whether the chairs you sit in are right for you? Chairs are a personal thing." And the President's chair is no exception. His brown leather chair in the White House will get a thorough going-over from his medical benefactress. If it doesn't fit him, she may even have a new one designed, From NEWS - WEEK. World's Best Optical Illusion You look and look, and still you can't believe your eyes, at the Magnetic Hill in New Brut,s- wick. For it seems as if the law abcut gravity is topsy-turvy. At the top of the hill a sign instructs motorists to chive to a white post, then turn off the ngine and keep brakes off. Then comes the shock. For the car will start to run bN.ckwards, gdthcring speed as it goes up- hill. p- hi11. To add to the bewilderment, the water in the ditch by the side of the road flows uphill loo. Many tourists try to snake their cars coast clown the hill they obviously should, But without success. Then, inevitably they get out of the cars and lie flat on the road, trying to get the true level by "looking Indian." Still the road goes down while the water flows up. Many septics have walrrd ciown the hill, But when lney get near the bottom, their feel have been dragging and their breath corning in puffs. Coating up, though, is easy. Their legs know, their cars know, but their eyes cannot see that down is up and up is clown. New Brunswick's Mcgnctic Hill, the world's perfect optical illu- sion, defies all logic. It's an age when many labour- saving devices enable a person to have more time for sitting down and watching the strenu- ous activities of others on the television screen, SPACE CHIMP — Enos, a 31 -pound chimpanzee, strikes a strong man pose of Holloman Air Force Base, The chimp is training for futv'p rocket flights. BE NEAT; BE CLEAN — The machines are moving in on the litterbug, With many places passing litter lows, the rubbish disposer has joined the radio, record-player and what have you on the dashboard, Place facial tissues or sandwich rinds in the drawer of this device on the '67 Mercury and vacuum sucks Them into the glass jar, Mystery Of The Musk's Lost Scent People born at the beginning of this century may possibly remember the flowerpots of musk, which, along with gerani- uns and fucssias, filled almost every cottage window through- out Britain, Musk was a special favorite, not because of its small yellow flowers that resemble the wild milnulus and the garden antirrhinum, but because of its indescribably sweet scent. Cot - lagers grew it for its scent alone, training the slender branches on tiny toy -like ladders, narrow at the bottom and wide at the top. For children there was a kind of enchantment about those little ladders, and they watched the progress of the musk far more eagerly than they did the bright geraniums and the fuchsias pressed against the muslin -cur- tained windows, Children often bought a tiny pot . of musk for a grownup's present—at two -pence it was ex- cellent value — for even the smallest plant diffused the same penetrating perfume as the large one. It is always difficult for anyone to describe any partic- ular scent; musk seems to have suggested a mixture of lemon and almond, and the scent caste from the leaves, not from the primrose -yellow flowers. Then, one clay, the musk sud- denly lost its scent. It happened in the middle of World War I when such a happening might well have been crowded out of public notice by the grave news from the battlefields in France, But the sudden and mysterious loss of scent from the musk made newspaper headlines one day in the year 1915, How had it happened? Wnat was the reason? Everyone left with a scentless musk asked each other these questions, but no- body could give an explanation. It was almost impossible, people thought, that every plant, in every part of the country, should suddenly have lost the scent that made the musk such a favorite. Naturalists took time to inves- tigate the happening. Horticul- turists in Britain and in other countries tried to account for it. But none of these appeared very definite about the explanation of "hat had taken place. When the experts finally de- cided to print their solution of the mystery, most flower -lovers found it extremely unconvincing and disappointing, The scientific explanation was that the original musk, growing wild in South America, and introduced to this country at the end of the 18th century, had gradually lost its originaly sweet scent, though no- body seems to have been aware of it, It often happens like that with other plants when they are cultivated and cosseted, instead of having to use their own pow- ers to attract insects by their color or their perfume. People who grew it had looked after the musk too well, and so it had im- perceptibly lost its attractive scent. "Flowers," wrote Geof- frey Grisson, "have never been allowed to became quite so sen- timentally, dangerously power- ful . , , as birds and dogs," Nevertheless, there were few who were impressed with the scientific explanation about the favorite musk, for it was shorn of romance, and most flower - lovers are romantic as well as imaginative, So, for years after, the rumor persisted that in some remote and nameless hamlet there were musks that continued to smell as sweetly as did the original plants. The names of those places were never dis- closed; they existed only in the Imaginative minds of those who refused to believe that musk had lost its scent for always, writes Marion Henderson In the Chris - flan Science Monitor, And so you will find people today who still hope to corse by a musk fragrance. I remember hearing the late Eleanor Sin- clair-Rhode—the famous writer of flowers and herbs—tell this tory. When a girl of ten she spent a holiday in the llighlands with her parents. Her host had a beautiful garden and the sweet -scented musk grew in the greenhouse along with many more flowering plants. One day the little girl met the old gar- dener watering his glasshouse treasures. "Snell that plant," he said to Eleanor. "Smell it and try to remember the scent. For the musk will soon lose its perfume and that will never conte back until we are rid of the fear of war. When the world learns to live in peace, the musk will re- cover its scent." That phophecy stays unfulfill- ed, and up and clown Britain the musks are scentless. A few years ago, while passing through Keswick, I took a by- road for the sake of visiting a wayside garden close to the vil- lage of Pooly-bridge, I stooped to exaxmine the wide glades of stone covered over with a thick mat of green leaves interwoven with small yellow flowers. The leaves were green as emerald since a burn flowed under the paving stones. And I admired the clumps of forget-me-nots and pansies that spread almost on to the road. 11 was while I was picking few of the green leaves from the musk that the door of a cottage opened on the opposite side of the road, "There's no scent in the musk," said the old woman who stood in the doorway. "Once, I remember how nearly every cyclist stopped here to smell the wild garden; now the cars fly past, leaving only the fumes of petrol behind." The thing is to keep one's nose clear and appraising, despite the fumes from modern traffic. Then we shall be able to trace the first faint recurrence of the long lost scent of the musk. Perhaps, even, we may chance on a plant hidden away in some remote corner and still endowed with its original fragrance. Fastest Woman In The World The fastest woman in the world would rather sleep than run, "I'11 sleep any time," said Olympic sprint champion Wilma Ruddlph one day last month, after setting a woman's indoor record (6.9 seconds) for the 60 - yard dash. "Any time I can catch a nap — even for a few minutes — I will," When she isn't sleeping, Miss Rudolph.is running — so grace- fully and swiftly that, following her Olympic triumphs, she has become the most popular Ameri- can female athlete since the late Babe Didrikson. Her appeal is twofold: Unlike most American female sprinters, she wins; and, unlike many American female athletes, she looks feminine. This week, at New York's Madison Square Garden, she is favored to win the first women's event in the Millrosc Games in 29 years. At the Olympics, Wilma spent most of her spare time with Ray Norton, the U.S, sprinter whose failure to win either the 100- or 200 -meter dashes shocked track experts. Since the games, the world's fastest woman and the world's fastest man have been linked romantically, but when the subject came up once more, the link snapped, "Ray's mar- ried," said Wilma, quietly, only a few days after learning of Nor- ton's recent marriage to a Uni- versity of California senior. ' VsWre still very good friends." 1 JP' TABLE TALKS lir,:,dt.A ile_re's a soup that makes a grand starter for a cold -weather dinner or luncheon. It isn't hard to prepare anti will probably be- r•omc a real favorite with your tastily. SOUR CREAM I'O'1'A'I'O SOUP 2 cups diced potatoes t., cup dropped celery 1 small onion, sliced 1' cups water 1 ehleken bouillon rube 2 cups sour creast with chives Salt and pepper to taste Minced parsley (if desired). Combine potatoes, c e 1 e r y, water, and onion and cook to- gether 20 minutes, Add bouillon cube and sour creast with chives. Simmer for approximately 5 minutes longer, but do not boil, Season with salt and pepper, Gar- nish with parsley. Serves six. Recipes requested for chess pie poured into The Christian Science Monitor from every- where and they differed so wide- ly that the cookery editor tried to :.elect two types, one using a little corn meal and another us- ing just four ingredients. Some of these recipes call for vanilla and sonic for lemon juice for flavoring. Many suggest a sprinkle of nutmeg over the top. Mrs. R. T. Davidson, writes "Be- ing a chess pie enthusiast, I wel- comed the opportunity to share with readers some of my chess pie recipes, This one is used by members of any family and is probably the most popular one. Most cooks think chess pie should contain only these 4 in- gredients, CRESS PIE (1) 1 unbaked pie shell 1 cap sugar 1,:2 cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 eggs Creast sugar and butter to- gether unlil smooth. Break eggs and beat in one at a time and pour into unbaked pie shell, Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) for about 30 minutes. Mrs, Davidson adds the fol- lowing pointer about chess pies: "Sometimes in baking, the but- ler will separate from the other ingredients, I have been told the following step will eliminate this—place a tablespoon in the unbaked pie shell and pour the filling over the spoon, Remove spoon and bake as usual," • . ,Mrs, Mary Wall, writes, "i have several chess pie recipes and all use corn meal, This recipe is from an old Virginia family cookbook over 100 years old. It \\'as tie 'm'ot'ile in etir ,Mfg list of delicious pies." CUSS I'IE +21 2 cups sugar l nip sweet, cream I cup butter 5 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon corn ureal Vanilla to taste 1 unbaked pie shell Cream sugar and butter to- gether, Add eggs, well beaten, and all other ingredients. Pleat until mixture is very light, The more beating, the better the pie. (''This refers to beating by hand," says Mrs. Wall, "as I do not know how it would work with an electric beater..,. ) Pour into flaky uncooked pie shell and bnkc at 350-375° F, for 30 min- uites, ,• Before the winter is over, you may want to stake a suet pud- ding, One was sent 10 the col- umn from Canada, "I should like you to have this eggless suet pudding recipe. We, and many others, enjoy it and 1 feel sure readers would also," writes Betty E. Fillmore. SUEZ' ]'ADDING cup flour cup sugar cup raisins cup suet, finely cut cup bread crumbs teaspoon each, salt and ' cinnamon 1 cup sweet milk 1 teaspoon soda Conibine all ingredients and mix well: pour into greased bowl. Cover with aluminum foil or waxed paper. Steam 3 hours. Serve with white or brown sauce, Serves 11, This pudding keeps well and can be reheated, 1 1 "I thought you might wish to try the old-world hot biscuits which always bring favorable re- marks from my friends, These are made with smoked bacon ends. 'These meaty, inexpensive delicacies ?end both flavor and substance," writes Mrs. Char- lotte Miller. BACON BISCUITS 1 cup bacon ends, cut In 11/4 - Inch squares 21/2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Dash black pepper (optional) 1 cup sweet milk or buttermilk White of egg Fry bacon to golden brown. Sift together the dry ingredients. Acid milk and bacon, Mix all ingredients together for one min- ute. Pat down on floured board to 3/4 -inch thick. Cut into small biscuits; brush with egg white. Bake 12 minutes at 450°F. ISSUE 7 — 1961 Scouts, Science and Snow - Two Explorer Scouts, select- ed by Boy Scouts officials, are spending the six-month arctic winter at Camp Cen- tury on the Greenland icer cap. In picture at left, Soren Gregorsen of Denmark, right, and Kent Goering, centre, of Neodesha, Kan., w a t ch M/Sgt, John G. Buteau at the control panel of the nu- clear reactor at Camp Cent tury. The camp is a little, self-contained city under the snow. Tunnels 80 feet deep were dug to house the re- actor, top picture, which generates electricity for the isolated research base. Home Folks Are Hard To Impress The pianist chatted quietly in Gi1s Moscow hotel room 'while hl: wife, sitting next to him, rub- bed glycerine on his fingers, lie had one consolation, however. The skin had split during a spec- tacularly successful concert torn' of the Soviet Union, Contemplat- ing his wounds, Daniel Pollack, a tall, slim American, remarked wryly: "I3acic home, i can't even suet a manager," Pollack, ,vho was celebrating his 26th birthday in Russia last .month, bep,aii playing when he was 4 and made his New York Town hall debut at 0, He first appeared in Russia for the 1950 '1'chaikovsky International Piano Competition (won by Van Cli- bhurn). After misinterpreting the rules and spending most of his pre -competition time mastering ;pieces he didn't have to play, Pollack finished eighth. When he returned to the United States, he found that concert work was scarce and the supply of pianists far outran the demand. Then, early last month, Pol- lock returned to the Soviet Union for a scheduled four-week tour. His reception was so enthu- siastic that the tour has been extended for three more weeks, When two extra concerts were arranged in Leningrad, Pollack asked the director of the Lenin- grad Philharmonic if he could see the advertising posters, "We didn't need any," Pollack was bold. "We just made an an- aiouncement on the radio rind in a few hours all the tickets were sold," At a concert in Ros- tov, part of the audience had to tit in the orchestra pit, The only problem Pollack has faced in Russia has been with Gals fingers, worn sore by con- certs, encores, and rehearsals, In Lvov one day, while he was practising a Chopin concerto, he glanced at the keyboard and saw it was covered with blood, The skin on his finger tips had cracked. He 'finished the rehear- sal, then listened patiently while a female doctor suggested: "No piano playing for three days." Until now, Pollack has acted as his own manager, "It's kind of embarrassing to bargain for yourself. A manager could do It better." Continuing, he said that "many young American artists (have to go abroad to build a career. It's the old story - the grass looks greener on the other side. When you make a success abroad, then they want you in the States." These Hailstorms Really Pelt Down Hailstorms are causing such enormous damage in South Africa that experiments are be- ing made to produce extra - tough building materials that can withstand the onslaught, These materials are being test- ed by means of a special hail gun that has just been patented by the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research in Pretoria. This gun can file artificial hailstones at speeds exceeding 100 m,p,h, Developed after years of research, it operates on pne- umatic principles, the angle of impact for its shells being switched to suit all storm condi- tions, Tests of selected materials show that several forms of roof- ing, thought to be hailpl'oof, splintered badly when fired at from different angles. Even Springbok rugby for- wards take cover from a normal hailstorm in South Africa, Lash- ing down at 90 m.p.h., stones the size of golf balls crash into buildings, completely demolish glasshouses and kill poultry, lambs and young cattle. ISSUE 7 - 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Intan't food 4, Bang In decorative folds 9, Spring month 12, Lyric! 18, Concillat s 16, Comatose 17. Malicious woman 18. Portabl. shelter 19. Damp 80, Verge 22. Artist's mixing board 26, Split 21, set of Ores 98, Period of time 29, Rall 80, Brittle 81, Injure Et, River In Morocco le, Uudersle. • animal ` Twirl t . Disparage 11 g' Poglnttab`eeAI e 9. Cast sldeleft gglances 40.8tyllalt ' dd[splay la dress 11. Altdo lsu A All suepenr de, Tortilla". tflrmatiia o0tdu o�te L'V 11'N I. tired conntlnc+ 2. Commotion 3, 'VP 1hr unit)) 4, Imbibed 6. i.e:,r.t r, I:chu%e 7, Italian rivet 8, Surround BULL BY THE TAIL - It isn't that they have anything against taking the bull by the horns down Mexico way. It just isn't sporting. This rider has galloped up in back of the bull, lifted him off the ground by his tail, and thrown hi m to the sand, A "gentlemen's sport," the exercise developed from an ancient method of halting cattle stampedes by "grounding',' the lead bulls. TllFMN FRONT All meat -packing establish- ments concerned have now Com- plied with the requirements of the Humane Slaughter of Food Animals Act, reports Dr, C. K. Hetherington, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture, Around 70 plants were in- volved and considerable expend- itures were made to meet the new requirements, he said. . . . The Act came into force in July, 1959, requiring slaughter houses to render all animals unconscious immediately before being hung for slaughter, In the case of annuals slaughtered for Kosher meat by the Schechita cut, the animal was to be re- strained in a suitable device approved by the Veterinary Director General of Canada during slaughter. Schechita is described as complete severance of the jugular veins and carotid arteries with a very sharp blade, resulting in Immediate uncon- sciousness, While other regulations be- came effective at the beginning of 1960, those applicable to sheep, swine and kosher killings were not brought into force until December 1, 1960, in order to give plant owners the time to convert to a new operation where necessary. . . . While some plants have ac- cepted humane methods of oper- ation for years many have sus- pended for partially suspended animals for slaughter prior to rendering them unconscious, and considerable adjustment w a s necessary when this was forbid- den by the Act. Electrical shock, carbon dioxide gas and a blow struck mechanically, or in the case of young lambs and calves, manually with a hammer, may be used in procedures approved ,by the VDG, . Passage of' the Humane Slaughter of Animals for rood Act followed a report by the Joint Committee on Improved Methods of Slaughtering. This committee in 1959 repotted to the House of Commons that there was room for improvement in the handling of animals prior to slaughter, especially in the matter of ramps and approaches to the slaughtering floor and the use of electric prods, Recommendations o n these subjects were embodied in the Act along with the main reconn- 0, Mingle 27, Arntlstic. 10, Malt drink 30. Thin crisp 11, Desire (slang) wafer 14. Quote 34, Ooze 16. Repair 36. Declaim 10.ilodice boisterously 20, Mark with it 37. Gem of youth hot Iron 39. Jur ring 21. Typo of 10. watch mus cal shoe secretly 22. A pt) hltentlnn 11. Mte'ry 23. Moderate 12. S aunt person 21, Din Ingulah• 43. ICin Inrr quality 14. II told ul 25. Aril tlr•r. by 16, 11 nbonrlo labor 47. t'oncc'ruit k 12 3.1„, LI 5' 6 7 8 ::>,e 4 to it 15 Ib '';',.17 18 '4.-.111. •'-19 "d .. 1p; 20 2.1 : r 22 23 14 25 le 2s 29 :. :ix 30 .4... 31 32 l:; r. v. " 41 aa .:s.,QIA lV •..• X+ • �i 17.•34 4�-, 0 1' Z ;;; µ • 44 45 I.. 1111111r ;:;;;. • • ' Answer elsewlwee on this page mendations for stunning before killing or hanging, Examination of turkey packs from different provinces at Montreal recently showed good uniformity in grading and, in most cases, in wrapping and freezing, At least 80 per cent of the packs examined were liquid frozen, a marked changeover from alr freezing, The liquid or immersion process gives the birds a white appearance and a more uniform appearance than when they are frozen by air at different temperatures and both in and out of boxes. A marked itnprovement In the condition of containers was attrI- buted to the C.D,A,'s standard- ized box program, . . . Rhubarb yields better on snuck soil than on sandy soil but doesn't mature quite so early, because muck soils do not warm as quickly, states J. J. Jasmin, of the Canada Department of Agriculture, Que. Of the five varieties tested at Ste. Clothilde, Ruby has given the best yield. It has long stalks, is attractive in appearance and has a good taste. Sunrise and Valentine are satisfactory 'but neither yields as well as Ruby, Neither Macdonald Thor Canada Red has given satisfactory yield or quality at Ste. Clothilde, When grown on muck soil that is well fertilized and in good physical condition, rhubarb roots grow large enough for forcing. Since muck soils are very friable the roots are easily dug in the fall. Dogs That Show Super -Intelligence While driving along a country road early one morning Mr, Bo. ger Bailey was astonished to see an Alsatien jump on the hood of his car and paw agitated), at the window. Ile pulled up hur- riedly and got cut, Than the dog slid another curi- ous thing, It seized the motorist by the sleeve, and almost drag- ged him across the road to the c.oge of r deep ditch, Mr. Bailey soon realized why. In the ditch a truck was lying upside down, and trapped inside were three people. One was the dog's master, the others were two boys of eighteen and twelve. They were all seriously inline cd. '1'he Ina 0 had severe facial lacerations, the elder boy a frac- tured pelvis and leg, and the younger a 'fractured skull and two broken legs. They all sur- vived - thanks to the Alastian and Mr. Bailey's prompt action, That incident occurred in Queensland, Australia, but such e:;ample: of devotion and sul.n:r- irtellieepee 111 Ores arc repelled from all over the world. tri a sunilar case a loan in Denbt ;h, North Wales, lost consciousness and fell iiito a narrow stream. Fortunately, his deg was with him. It b2.rked continuously un - 1i1 help arrived and its nha.tei t', as rescued. For that tlhc clog was awarded the Glue Cuss Medal. ' From South Africa comes the story of a farmer's three -yea' old son who disappeared one morning, Although 'his parents anti neighbours searched all dight they failed to find hint. But at dawn a Negro child heard a growl while passing a clump of rocks miles from the farm, Ile investigated - and there was the little boy snug t,led up betwen two of his fa- ther's sheepdogs. He had wan-,,, (lewd off, i'nd the faithful deg!: h5d fell^tt ed I'.im, Horse For Sale 130 Feet Long For sale - a white horse, 130 it, long. And if you're still rub- bing your eyes in disbelief after reading the headline - it was announced recently that a giant chalk landmark, in the shape of a white horse that size on the Wiltshire Downs, was to be sold by the owner of the land the horse is on. This chalky monster was out in the coaching days of 1890. It and other White Horses in vari- ous parts of England are often called turf monwnents, One writer picturesquely des- cribed them as "galloping with seven -league hoofs white against the hills of England for century after century. They always amaze foreign visitors touring the English countryside. One of the 'finest and oldest of all the White Horses is at Uffington, Berkshire, It is 355 ft, long and it stands proudly where King Alfred routed the Danes in A.D. 871, According to some authorities it goes back to the Iron Age, Others dispute this claim and believe that ft has gene cgpnectlotj with the • el - glous rites of the ahcient Bri- tons. ritons, During the last war the Uf- fington White Horse was turfed over as camouflage against use by Nazi bombers as a landmark, Today nature has stepped in and herself overgrown some of these strange carvings. Horses predominate among the turf monuments but there are ether giants. There's the fatuous "Long Man" at Wilmington, Sussex - a giant figure carved on the almost vertical side of the downs near Polegate, The Long Man measures 230 ft, from head to toes. It has been suggested that he may be the work of prehistoric than and represents a sun god pushing open the doors of darkness. Some say that the Cerne Abbas giant commemorates tiro destruction centuries ago of a real giant who otice terrorized the neighbourhood, One day, says a legend, the giant feasted himself on some sheep and then went to sleep 011 the hillside. The local people seized their chance and pinion - cd him down. They then killed the giant and "traced his dimen- sions on the hillside for the in- formation of posterity." DRiVI', CAREFULLY - The Mie you save may he your own. it UI1L%Y SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev. 11, 8, Warren, B,A., 8.1). Jesus Faces the ('rosy John 12: 20-36a As the preacher steps into the pulpit of a church 1 know he Faces these words, "Sir, we ',would see Jesus," This was the desire of the Greeks as express- ed to Philip. It is the desire of most people today, even though they may not recognize it, 01 those who attend church, some will say, "I am going to church to hear Mr. -," But under- neath is the longing to see Jesus who alone can satisfy the soul's deep need. heir expressed desire to hear Mr. -- is in the hope that he may help them to see Jesus, Others say, "I like the service in the church," Again it is the soul crying out, "Sir, we would see Jesus." The office of a minister in the pulpit and in his daily ministrations in homes, hospitals and prisons is to help people see Jesus, Jesus was drawing near the cross. He explained to the Greeks the great law of life through death. "Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone; but if It die, it bringeth 'forth much fruit." He expressed it in an- other way in the words that forni our memory selection: "He that loveth his life shall lose it; and he that hateth his life in this world shall keep it unto life eternal," John 12;25. Many shrink from this way for it is really the way of the cross. We are selfish by nature. We love ourselves, We hesitate to follow Paul's counsel; (Romans 6:8, 11), "Now if we be dead with Christ, we believe that we shall also live with Him; - Likewise, reckon ye also yourselves to be dead indeed unto sin, but alive unto God through Jesus Christ cur Lord." Jesus went all the way to the cross. He said, "And I, If I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me." Now, as then, some resist Bis drawing power, their hearts become hard and their eyes blinded, Thq Gos, el is for all but it is not forced upon any, No on 4411vgrts$ Without the consent and ezel:- clse of his will. There are no conscripts in God's army. not be said of us as it me! of some in that day, that we love we praise of men more than the praise of God. May we all yield to the drawing power of Jesus Christ who was crucified Alt us; but who rose again from the dead and lives .forevermore. Cedars Of Lebanon Grow In Britain Where is the tree with the biggest span in Britain? On au estate at Finchingfield, Essex. This 300 -year-old giant cedar of Lebanon is flourishing and has a span of 125 feet from north to south and 120 feet from east to west, The circumference of the trunk at the base is 23 feet Fears have been expressed that cedars of Lebanon, the stately trees referred to in Clio Bible, are on the verge of ex- tinction in Asia Minor, their ori- ginal home, They once occupied large tracts on Mount Lebanon in Pal- estine but the magnificent for- ests of King Solomon's day have now been reduced to a few iso- lated groves, In Britain these fine cedars with their dark green foliage grow well in the parks and gar- dens, There are some splendid specimens, whose huge girths have made them the most hand- some of all the exotic trees, Legends cling to several of the oldest, One cedar of Leban- on planted there in the reign of Charles I has been likened by one writer to "a dark witch" Years ago it had each of its main branches secured to the trunk by a chain because of a local legend which said that t''henever a branch became bro- ken off a death occurred in the family of the estate on which it stood. Upsidedown to Prevent t'eeeing RB -47 FLIERS RELEASED - The two fliers who survived when a U.S. RB -47 plane was shot down by the Russians July 1, 1960, returned to the U.S, on Jan. 26, They had been held prisoners in the Soviet Union since then and reportedly were to be tried as spies. They are: Lt. Freeman B. Olmstead (left) and It. John R. McKone, BLOSSOMING OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES - Festiv'tie3 greeted the announcement in Montgomery, Ala., on Feb, 8, 1861, that delegates of six Southern states had re- ported a temporary constitution for the pro. visional Government of the Confederate States of America, Following lead of South Carolina, which seceded Dec, 20, 1860, Missis"s ppf,' Florida, Alrtbama, i;e`orgia and Louisiana in Januart ''ad approve .l crdi- nanc^s and legislation declaring themselves separate from the Union. Texas secac'ed Feb, 1, Representatives from the first sx sures convened in. Montgomery on Feb, 4 to form a separate government. At the time, Harper's Weekly, which published the above d; awing of Montgomery, said: "We may consider this (War of the Union) to have foirly begun on the 8th of February, 1861, when the Southern Confederacy • was `•• malty Inaugurated." PAGE 8 Congratulations to Mrs, E. Dennis who celebrates her birthday on Friday, February 171h, Is Your Subscription Paid? 1 Revival time is on the air by radio from Monday to Friday at CFPO Chat• ham at 3,05 p.m, This is a special pro. grain on for a month from Halifax, N,S, Don't miss 11. BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES White, Devil's Food, Toasted Cocoanut, ,Milk Chocolate, 2 - 19 oz. pkgs. 65c MOTHER PARKER ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS, 1 pkg. 60 tea bags 63c YORK PEANUT BUTTER 1 - 16 oz „ MAPLE LEAF CIIEESE SLICES 8 oz. pkg, 23c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2 - 11 oz, bottles , , , , , . , , ' . 41c KRAFT DINNER, 2 pkgs. 31c MINNETTES BEST QUALITY TOMATOES 2 - 28 oz. tins ... . . . ............... . .. . . 47c DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE large 48 oz. tin 49c DAVID COOKIES, 1 large 4 pak pkg. Save 39c 99c FRESH FRUITS and VEGEATBLES For Superior Service -•- See Fairservice Phone 156 --- We Deliver 411111111MaI NOTICE CHANGE OF PARKING On Queen Street, Blyth Department of Highways have changed No Parking Area and now reads No Parking from Post Office to corner South. This is only a start, as the Department will be changing all corners to this rul- ing. • CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr, and iters, J, B. Watson who celebrate their wedding anniversary on Thursday, February 16. Congratulations to Nell Henry who ' celebrates his 1st birthday on Sunday, February 19th, Best Wishes to Miss Shirley Snell. p Westfiled, who celebrates her birthda on Sunday, February 26th. Happy Birthday to Mrs, Norman Rad• ford, of Lynden, who celebrates her birthday on Saturday, February 25th, Congratulations to Bill Ileffron who celebrated his birthday on Thursday, February 9th. Congratulations to Joe Hoffron who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday February 15th, Congratulations to Steven Walsh who celebrates his birthday on Monday, February 20th, Congratulations to Warren Walsh, of Sarnia, who celebrates his birthday on Friday, February 24th, Congratulations to Miss Marlene Walsh, of Calgary, Alberta, who cele- brates her birthday on Thursday, Feb- ruary lath, Congratulations to Agnes Laurie who will celebrate her birthday on Monday, February 20th, 111E EL!Tl STANDAItD RELIEVING AT RADFORD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Mr. George Cowan, Londesboro, for mer clerk of flullolt Township, Is re licving Mr, James Stalker In the of fico of the Radford Construction Com parry, until Mr, Stalker, who is at pros ent a patient in Clinton Hospital, is able to resume his duties, Mr. John Hesselwood Jr, had the mis- fortune to injure his shoulder in a fall while working at Howson and Howson Mill on Monday forcing his absence for a few days, ' all the members present, Reeve Hanna • presiding. The minutes of the meeting •i held January 9th, were read and ad• • I opted on motion by Robinson and Bu- • , chanan, 1t was drawn to the CIerk's attention that an error in the papers printing the January minutes was $92,00 instead of $42,00 paid to the Farmers Union, Mr, W, S. Gibson was present to re - ' new the Township Insurance Policies that expire in February. i Mr, Harper, the Township Auditor, ! gave his report on the 1960 finances of i the Township as follows: Revenue $112,896,78, Expenditures $111,360,42, with Surplus for the year 1960 of $1,536,36, Moved by Buchanan -Robinson, that council accept the Auditor's report and he receive his fees of $250.00, Carried. Moved by Snell and Pattison, that Nelson Patterson and Wilfred Sander- son receive $10.00 each for two meet- ings and John Hallahan receive $5.00 for one meeting as Fenceviewers on line fence disputes. Carried. Moved by Snell -Buchanan, that the road and general accounts as present- ed bo passed and paid. Carried. Moved by Pattison -Robinson, that the Clerk order the. 1960 Ontario Revised Statutes. Ca rried. dlfoved by Buchanan -Snell, that conn- cil give a grant of $25,00 to the Huron County Seed and Crop Improvement Association. Canted. Moved by Robinson•Pattlson, that the clerk advertise for Warble Fly Inspec- tor, Sprayer Operator and Helper for 1961, tenders to be received by the Clerk on or before one o'clock March 7th. Carried, Moved by Snell -Buchanan, that the Road Superintendent advertise for gravel tenders. for 8,000 yards % size tenders to be received on or before the 7th of March one o'clock. Carried. By -Laws No. 2, 3, 4, 5, were read the first, second times, Moved by Pattison•Robinson, that by- laws No. 2, 3, 4, 5, be read the third thne and passed, Carried, Road Cheques; Stuart McBurney, salary 185.00, bills paid 6,25, $191,25; Man McBurney, wages, 137.97; Jim Robinson, wages, 124,35; Arnold Bruce, wages, 5.00; Campbell's Garage, wiper arm and blade, 4.50; Alexander's Hardware, padlock, etc., 3,30; Vance's Drug Store, starting fluid, 10.50; Ontario Hydro, shed lights, 6,70; Harry Williams, 685 gal, fuel, 260.40, 60 gal motor oil, 72.60, 330.00; W. A. Tiffin, 10 gals hydraulic 1. oil, 7.00; George E. Radford, snow re -I moval, 921.50; W. C. Becker Equipment Co., grader call, 77.34; Rec.-Gen, of Canada, Income Tax, 12,10. General Cheques: The Blyth District Fire Area, calls, 88,00; Huron County Soil and Crop fin- provcment Assoc., grant, 25,00; Brook- haven Nursing Home, main. patient, - 92.75; Township of Morris, Belgrave street, lights, 34.53; A. M. Harper and - CO,, 1960 audit, 250,00; Nelson Patter- son, Fence Viewer, 2-5.00, 10.00; Wil- • fred Sanderson, Fence Viewer, 2.5,00, I 10,00; John Hallahan, Fence Viewer, 1- 5.00, 5.00. Moved by Buchanan and Snell, that council adjourn to meet March 7th, at one o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre, Carried, C. W. Hanna, R. II, Thompson,1 Reeve, Clerk, - East Wawanosh Council Tho Council met February 7th, th y FAME MEETING Londesboro Community Hall TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 at 8:30 p.m. Pat Dickey, Secretary, will be the speaker. EVERYONE WELCOME ARENA SCHEDULE Saturday, February 18 ••• Public Skating • 2-4 and 8-10 p.m. Monday, February 20 -•• Rural League Hockey, Kinburn vs Blyth. Tuesday, February 21 --- Public Skating 7 to 9 p.m, Wednesday, February 22 -- Beginners Skating - 2.4 pan, Thursday, February 23 Public Skating 8 to 10 p.m, Friday, February 21 •• Rural League Hockey. Auburn vs Blyth. 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE AT STEWARTS RED El WHITE A BIG THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST FIFTEEN YEARS 99c ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 99c Stokelys Ping Drink .... 3 tins 99c Aliens Drinks, Orange, Apple, Grape 48 oz. tin ..... ,, , , , , , , , 4 tins 99c Zip Dog Food 12 tins 99c Delmar Margarine , , , , , 4 lbs. 99e Red and White Milk 7 tins 99c Kleenex ................ 6pkgs. 99c RED and WHITE BONUS OFFER Aerated Wonder Foam Pad and Sili- cone Ironing Board Cover., Only 99c with $5.00 order. White Swan Toilet Tissue, white colored 8 rolls 89c Heinz Tomato Soup 6 tins 69c Betty Crocker Larger Cake Mixes 3 pkgs. 1.00 Seedless Raisins . , .. , , , 21bs, 49c Monarch Margarine 2 lbs. 49c Our Own Blend Tea .... per lb. 79c Dessert Pears, 20 oz. tin 2 tins 39c C, D. Smith Ketchup , , 2 bottles 35c l4resh Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb, 39c Lean hamburg .. , , ... , per lb. 49c Weiners 1 lb. pkg. 49c BEEF--- Blade, Rib and Sirloin Roasts per lb. 69c Sunkist Oranges ' per doz. 39c Courtland Apples , . , ; 1 bushel 3.89 Courtland and McIntosh Apples 6 qt. basket 89c No, 1 Ontario Potatoes , , , 50 lb1.49 Special Sliced Side Bacon, per lb. 49c Special Sliced Back Bacon, per lb, 59c Wed Way, Peb, i& ed0 NM�.•M.1-I,. MV•Y.r WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS SHEAFFER'S PEN SPECIAL 98c 1 - Sheaffer's Skripsert Fountain Pen Regular Price $2.95 1 - Five Pack Skrip Cartridges .49 1 - Handwriting Booklet free Total Value FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY $3.44 .98 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRiES, WALLPAPER PRONE 7A, DLYTH Hoover Red Tag Sale CONSTELLATION CLEANER with stretch hose ' $64.95 FLOOR POLISHERS $46,95 and $37.95 HOOVER STEAM IRONS, with scratch proof sole plate Only $18.50 ' VODDEN'S HARDWARE F3 - ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. Morris Township Council The Morris Township Council met in the Township Hall on Monday, Febru- ary 6th with all members present. • The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Wm. Elston and Ross Smith, The Morris Township School Board was in attendance to discuss the build- ing of a new two -room school at Wal- ton. A petition was received by the Coun- clI from the ratepayers of S.S. No. 7, Morris, to have a vote on withdrawing iron the Township School Area before the issuing of any debentures, Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Ross Smith that we the council of the Township of Morris do not concur with the request of the Morris Township School Board for the issuing of deben-I tures for $40,000.00 for the construe• tion of a centralized school, Carried unanimously. 'Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by James Mair that we give the Huron County Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association a grant of $25,00. Carried. Moved by Wm.Elston, seconded by Walter Shortreed that we request the transfer of $1300 from Maintenance Bridges to Maintenance Roads on the - 1960 Annual Road Returns. Carried. ' It was agreed to pay the premium for 3 years on •the Insurance for the hall, shed, contents and tools, Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by Walter Shortrced, that the Court of Re- vision on the Burke Drain be opened. Carried, There were no appeals to be heard, Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by James Mair, that the Court of Revision on the Burke Drain be closed. Carried. Moved by James Mair, seconded by Ross Smith, that the road accounts as presented by the Road Superintendent be paid, Carried, Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Ross Smith, that the general ac- counts as presented be paid. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded t by Ross Smith, that we advertise for ;tenders to supply, crush and deliver approximately 15,000 cubic yards of ' gravel on the roads of Morris, crusher to .be equipped with a three quarter inch screen, Carried. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by James Mair, that we advertise for ap• plications for Warble Fly Inspector at $1,00 per hour plus 7 cents per mile. Carried. TRACTORS FOR SALE 1- 49D John Deere; 1- 48B John Deere; 1.53 Jubilee Ford, with new loader, Always On Hand: NEW DAVID BROWN TRACTORS Complete Service On All Tractors. WES BUDNARK Phone 58J Brussels, Ontario, _ Dealer for Brussels, Blyth and Auburn districts, HURON COUNTY WHEAT PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING will be held in the Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st at 2 p.m. Guest Speaker :- Reg. Myers, past pres. Ont, Wheat Prod. Assoc, This organization has done a good job. It will do better with your suggestions at the Annual Meeting, Russel Bolton, J. C. Hemingway, Chairman. - Sec-Treas.. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by James Mair, that the meeting ad- journ to meet again on March 6 at 1 p.m. Carried, The following accounts were paid: I Relief account, $51,32; Blyth Firc ' Area, fire calls, 44,00; Ross Anderson, Belgrave street lights, 22,10; George Martin, supplies and telephone calls, 3,05; Municipal World, supplies, 7.70; Howick Fire Insurance Co,, 26,90; Ba- ker Convalescent Home, 185.50; Brus- sels Telephone, extension phone, 15.00: Court of Revision, Burke Drain: Wal- ter Shortreed, 5,00, James Mair, t.00, Ross Smith, 5.00, Wm. Elston, 5.00, Stewart Procter, 5.00; Receiver -General Unemployment Insurance, 9.36; Huron Soil & Crop Improvement Association, 25.00, Stewart Procter, George C. Martin, Recvc, Clerk: CONGRATT TL ATIONS Birthday congratulations to Mrs, Har- ry Bryant who celebrates her birthday Saturday, February 18th. Congratulations to ,lacicle de Groot who celebrates his birthday yin llouday, 1....►, • February 20th, Congratulations to Mr, Wm. Walden wlio will celebrate Ills 87th birthday on Friday, February 24th, Congratulations to Mrs, M. Holtzhau• er who celebrated her birthday on Sat- urday, February 14th, 'Congratulations to Miss Marilyn John- ston who celebrates her birthday on Saturday, February 18:h, Congratulations to -Miss Gail GowIng who celebrates her birthday on Satan day, February lath, Congratulations to Miss Valerie Hol- land who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, February 14th. Congratulations to Mr, Bill Souch who celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, February 14th, Congratulations to Mrs, C. J. Scott who celebrated her birthday on Wed- nesday. February 15th, Cont who celebratestnhis birthday oneThsurs. day, February 16th, Congratulations to Mrs, Charles John- ston who celebrates her birthday oo Friday, February 1711i,