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The Blyth Standard, 1961-03-29, Page 1VOLUME 74 - NO, 07 Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, TELEPHONE AI4NUAL MEETING VERY POORLY ATTENDED Municipal Telephone System, held in the Memorial hall on Saturday after- noon, March 25th, was noted for the small number of the 692 subscribers present, Chairman Archie Young read the auditor's report, which was accepted, Mr, James Phelan, senior commis- sioner, in his brief address, stated, "The commissioners have gone ahead with plans for the conversion of Blyth System to dial operation, acting on a decision trade at the 1960 annual meet- ing. Commissioner Albert Nesbitt said, "while he had only been a commission- er for a few months, having filled a vacancy on the board, he had dis- covered there had been a let of extra work 'and meetings with the conver- sion of Auburn to dial." In referring to conversion to dial for Blyth, lineman Donald Young said, "rot too much new wiring would be necessary for dial in the rural areas," in reply to questioning, lineman Young stated, "the tentative and earliest date for conversion to dial in Blyth would ARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, l961Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. EASTER SEAL TIREASUR.EIR REPORTS CAMPAIGN VERY SLOW 1 Mr, R. W. Madill, treasurer of Um , Blyth Lions Club Easter Seal Cain- , paign, reports that donations have been coming in rather slowly this year. , ! Up until Tuesday of this week only Will Celebrate 00th Birthday j Mr. Jacob C. Stoltz, of Auburn, will celebrate his ninetieth birthday on Ap- pril 5th at his home. i A :ariraer all his life, he Was born at New Dundee and came to this dist- rict 62 years ago when he married Mar. ;t ret Garland, also of New Dundee. He Was a successful farmer specializ- ieg in purebred Shorthorn cattle. They retired to Au;urn 14 years ago, and 1 enjoys working in the garden and with flowers. Ile has been very active in church and community life, being secretary of Knox Presbyterian Church for nearly 40 years, and was chcsel a member of the Session many years ago. One of a family of eight, he has now cniy ane brother, William, of Preston, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Castle, of Plattsville Mr. and Mrs. Stoltz enjoy visitors, sand especially like a game of cards, along with watching their '1'V shows. • be December 1962, and even then the l He was the only sen of Mr, and'Alrs. amage Estimated At $2,500 In Mullett Township Fire $322,00 had been received from this district. Last year the campaign real- ized a total of over $600,00, approxi-; mately twice the amount received so far in the current campaign. We again remind residents in the district of the importance of this cam- paign. All money received will go to help crippled children, and a great por- tion will be spent in this area, The assistance of everyone is needed to make the campaign a success, and we feel sure that local residents will again lend their support to the crippled children, i I OBITUA1tY THEODORE 0, CIIRISTIANSEN Mr, Theodore (Ted) Douglas Chris- tiansen passed away suddenly from the result of a motorcycle accident on Sat- urday morning, March 25, 1961. Ile was a member of Metropolitan Toronto Po. lice Department. date would be dependent on the com- pletion of the trunk lines by Bell Tele- phone System." The present commissioners were all returned to office, namely: Archie Young, James Phelan and Albert Nes- bitt. A vote of confidence was given the commissioners, the lineman Donald Young, secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Arn- old Berihot, and all other employees of the System. rollowing the public meeting, the conmlissioneres met in the telephone office and again chose Archie Young as their chairman. Horticultural Society Ilolds Enthusiastic Meeting Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston open- ed their hone Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Blyth Horticultural Society, when plans were made for a successful year for the organization. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook were re• engaged as caretakers of the Horticul• tut gal Park, street intersections, or' any other project undertaken by the Soci- ety. A Maylime tea and arrangements of stiasonal flowers was planned, also a flower show in mid stnner, The 1960 membership was down somewhat, but the Society hope the 1961 membership will go over the top. The hostess served refreshments and the meeting adjourned to meet again Saturday, May 27th at the home of Mr. and Ma's. Clayton Ladd. AMONG THE CIIURCIIES Sunday, March 26, 1961 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCiII Rev. D..1. Lane, B.A., Minister. 1:00 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday School. ANGLICAN CIIUItCII OF CANADA Rev. Robot F. Meally, Rector. Good Friday and Easter Day Trinity Church, Blyth. . Good Friday 8 p.m.—Meditations on the Cross. ( Easter Day 10.30 a.m.—.1-Ioly Communion and d Sermon. St. Mark's, Auburn. Good Friday 12 o'clock—Meditations on the Cross. Easter Day 12 o'clock—holy Communion , and Sermon. Trinity Church, BelRrave, Good Friday 2,30 p.m. --Meditations on the Cross. Easter Day 2,30 pan.—Holy Communion and Sermon. THE UNITED CIIURCII OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, R. Evan McLagatl • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson • Director of Music. Easter Sunday 9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church, School, 11,00 a,m.—Morning Worship Easter Cantata by Jtunior and Senior Choirs. Sermon: "Follow Me-'? CIUJRCII OF GOI) McCotinett Street, Blyth. John Donner, Pastor Phone 185 10.30 a,m.—Sunday School, 11.30 a.m.—Morning Worship. • 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service, 8.00 p.tn.--Wed., Prayer Service.. 8.00 p.m,' Friday, Youth Fellowship. Confirmation Service I Theodore 0. Christiansen, of 'Toronto, Observed At Londesboro Iris mother was the former Aiiary I,illle, sister of Messrs Milton and William• A confirmation service was observed in the United Church on Palin Sunday, March 26th, when 20 young people ad- herents of Burns and Londesboro, were confirmed, also four joined by certifi- cate, A silver paten was presented to the church by the Young People and dedi- cated by the pastor, Rev. henry Funge. A double quartet gave the anthem, ""Iris Midnight and on Olive's Brow." A solo, "The Palms," was rendered Little, of Londesboro. The funeral was held on Tuesday, March 28, from the Morningside Pres- byterian Church, at 1 p.m. Internment took place at Glendale Memorial Gar- dens, AIr. and Airs. Win. Little, Airs. 1\Iilton Little, of Londesboro, land Mr. Arthur Waymoulh, of Blyth, attended the fun. era!, I by Mrs. Claire Vincent, assisted by ROBERT 1), COLE the choir, t Rev. Funge gave an impressive sent men on "Christ's entry into Je'usa- Icm," Those being confirmed into the church were: Burns Church, Mr. Robert Iteid, Mr. Alex AlcEwing, Mr, Trevor i Moon, Joan Moon, Londesbcro Church:. Patricia. Burns, Keith Cartwright, Audrey Duizer, Marg- e aret IFunking, Arthur Ilgking, Nancy Johnston, Bonnie Kennedy, Brenda Kennedy, Nornia McDougall, Robert Shaddick, Richard Shaddick, John Sun- dercock, Linda 'Thompson, Lcny Wcst- erhout, Donald Vincent. Mrs. Bert Brusdon went ti Ottawa on By Certificate: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstone, Mrs, Ilarvey Wells, Airs. Lloyd Penfound. WESTFkELD '191e Belgrave Broomball Team has , been quite active this year, and of late; has entered into several tournaments. During the season a group of teams comprised of Brussels, Blyth, James- town, 8th of Morris, Stone School and Belgrave, played a home and hone series with Belgravc aid Brussels tie- ing for first place. In a 'tournament played at Belgravc recently, Bclgnavc lost out in the final game to Lloyd Doors, of Wingham. Belgrave also entered the Lake Hur- on Zone Tournament at Walkerton, and again lost out to Lloyd Doors in the finals. Players front Westfield on the Bel - grave team are: John, Don and Gerald McDowell, Garth Walden, Lyle Smith, Keith Rodger, Roy, Bill and John Bu- chanan and Fred Armstrong. CONGZt_V1'1TLATIONS Best Wishes to Gary Walden, West- field on his 13th birthday on Friday, March 30. Happy birthday to Bonnie Snell, youngest daughter of Air, and Airs. Al- vin Snell, Westfield, en her 5th birth- day Sunday, April 2nd. Congratulations to Mrs. M. Fritzlcy who celebrates her birthday 011 Sunday, April 2nd. Congratulations to Mrs. It. W. Madill who celebrates her birthday 011.Tues- day, April 4th, Congratulations to Mr, Leslie Garniss who celebrates his birthday on Tues. day, April 4th, Congratulations to John Radioman who celebrates his birthday on Wed- nesday, April 5th. Congratulations to Patsy Dougherty who celebrated her 10th birthday en Wednesday, March 291h. Congratulations to J, C, Bnbcock who celebrates his birthday on Mach 30. Congratulations to Mass Ella Metcalfe who cc:lel:rated her birthday on March 17th. • Congratulations to Beverley MacDon- ald whet will celebrate her birthday on Al:nil 5111. • Air. Robert D. Cole passed away in Toronto General IIospital on Thursday, March 23rd, in his 79th year, from the effects of a severe stroke. IIe had been in ill health for the past year and a half with a heart condition. Mr. Cole was born on the 6th line of Morris, a son of Albert P. Cole and Isabella IIood: He :farmed in the west for many years, later coming -to Tor- onto where he worked in the 'shipping department of the Gliddon Paint Com. pany until ill health forced 111111 to re- tire. Surviving are his wife, the former. Rhoda Bell, three sons and one laugh- ter, Bert at Melfo't, Sask.; Elwood at: Peterborough; Nelles, and (Phyllis) Mrs Dr, Lloyd Little, both of Toronto; three sisters, and two brothers, Mrs. Brandon, of Frobisher, Sask.; Mary in London; Mrs. James Michie, of Morris Township; George and Charles, of Lon- don. The funeral service was held on Sat- urday from the Giffen and Mack fun - era! home. • Those attending from here were: Air. and Mrs, James Michie, Mr, George Michie, Mrs. Ross Anderson, Belgrave, Mr. Robert Caultes, 3rd line of Morris, Fireside Farm Forum Hold Final Meeting On March 27th the Fireside Farm Fortun held their final meeting for the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Howatt. "Fourteen adults were present, The questionnaire was 'answered and the following committees' appointed: cards for the sick, Mrs, Don Buchan• an; to start Forum in fall, Mrs. I-Iarv- ey Taylor and Mrs. Oliver Anderson; reporter to the Seaforth Expositor, Mrs, Oliver Anderson; for Blyth Stan- dard and Seaforth News, Mrs, George Carter; entertainment, Mrs, Bob Dal- ton, Mrs, Don Buchanan and Mrs. Hugh Flynn, Airs, Mowatt was re- appointed president and secylt'eas. Winners of the few games of pro- gressive euchre were: most games, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs, Bob Dalton; lone hands, Mrs. George Car ter and Mrs. Alex Riley; consolation, Mrs, Bert Ifoggart and Oliver Ander- son. A special lunch of sandwiches, pie and ice cream was served, • W. I, TO MEET The Blyth Women's Institute will hold their monthly meeting in the Memorial Hall o1 Thursday, April 6th, at 2.30 p. n1, Election of Officers. Sunshine Sis- , tors and members of the Institute will have a pot luck supe' following the meeting, HOLIDAY HOURS AT L('.1I, POST OFFICE There will be one hour wicket service on Good Friday and Easter Monday from 1.00 p.111. to 2.00 p.m.. Lobby Will eE.RSON AL INTEREST Master Stephen ,tones, cf Clinton, spent the week -cid with his grandpar• oris, Mr, and Airs. B. Hall. Mi's. Foster who has been staying with Mrs. J. Collinson returned to her hone in Goderich on Monday. Mrs. John Col:inson is visiting with her sister, Ahs. Ellie I3ea'nes, of Gode. rich. Mrs. Mary Taylor who has spent the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Alain• land Henry returned to her home on Monday. Alrs, Edna Cook visited friends in \Voodstock on 'Tuesday. Mrs, Alvin Snell and Bonnie, Mrs. Peter de Groct and Marion, Wes:field, Air. and Airs. \\'ng. Robison, Auburn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook the rast week. Mr. Cecil Wheeler returned home on Saturday ;titer having being a patient in Galt hospital fcr the last six weeks. Visitors c\ 01' the week -end with Mrs. Leonard Cook, and also with Mr. Cook in Clinton hospital well, were Dr and an and Caro,e, cf i'1rs. Jack Farrow who is doing very Mrs. Wa'dlaw, Sus- l3rantford, Mr. and and Janie, cf Galt, ?Jr. and Mrs, Robert Finlay, and San- dra, of Lucknow, Mrs. Leotard Ccok's brother, of Wa- wota, Sask-, spent a weak with her. Mr. \\'nn. Cocke'line was a Toronto visitor over the week -end. Air. and Airs. Brock Vodden and Jchn, cf Niagara Falls, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr, and Airs. II T. Vodden, and Alr. and Mrs. Wm. 14orri!l. Mrs. Afary McElroy spent a few days with relatives in Seaforth and Mitchell. Ricky Taman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Taman, had his tonsils removed in Clinton Public IIospital on Wedncs' day. Sunday visitors with Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley were, Ay; ant M"s. Andrew and daughter, Freida, of Goderich, Ah', •Russel Gidley and Mrs. E, Heath, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs Carl Cox and Gerald, of Clinton called on Mrs. K. Whitmore rand Douglas on Sunday, .IONS CLUB MEETING The regular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club was held last Thursday ev- ening in the Memorial Hall at 6.30 p. m. with president, Donald Young, in charge. The meeting was opened by singing "The Queen" and grace by Rev. Robert Meanly, A very delicious dinner, served by; Group 4 of the United Church \V.A., was enjoyed, The leader of the group, Mrs. W. L. Kress, was thanked on be. half of the Club by Lion Douglas Whit- TIVENTY•EiGIiT JOIN UNI'T'ED CHURCH AT SUNDAY SERVICE Twenty-eight persons were received as members of the Blyth congregation v: the United Church of Canada at a confirmation and reception service held last Sunday. Ah'. Millar Richmond, on behalf of the Se .acn, introduced those received un profession el faith and certificate of transfer as follows: Miss Sandra Bcrlhot, Ivan Balke, Ivan Cook, Ron- ..., 1?Ilictt, Bruce Fear, Wayne rear, John t, .ibraith, Barry Grant, Gwilym Griffiths, Terry Madill, Jim Webster, Hrs. James Cartwright, Mrs. David ' Chalmers, Air. and Arcs Walter Cook. .lir. and Mrs. Toni Cronin, Miss Isobel Fox, Mrs Carman MacDonald, Mr. and firs. Lorne Popp, Mrs. A. II. Rail. sur 1, Air. land Mrs, Ed. Radford, Mr. and Mrs. George Radford, Miss Arlene Richmond, Mrs. Mervin Richmond. ,Each one was presented with 0 Cory of the Souvenir history of lite congrega- tion by the Session, and those received cn rrofession of faith were presented with a copy of the Catechism of the Unite;! Church of Canada, the Stat trent of Faith and a gi.t looklet on Church Membership. [CANVASS TO BE HEI.1) IN AUBURN ! A canvass will be held during April in the Village of Auburn when local canvassers will be calling on all resi- dents for their donation to the Canadian Cancer Society, All Auburn money will he separate I from other donations and will be credit- ed to the residents of that village. —Wni. Gow, Auburn Chairman. —Wm. 1Io'rill, Qampaign Chairman. FIRE DEPARTMENT EXTINGUISHES GRASS FIRE The Blyth Fire Department was cal- led to Londes,aoro an Monday to extin- guish a grass fire in a field just south of the village, owned by Air. Clare Vincent. A Department of highways survey ; crew working near the field, made an effort to control the fire but were final- ly forced to phone the Fire Brigade. more, The business hart of the meeting was opened with the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Lion Robert Wally, I The Club voted a donation cf $25.00 to the Retarded Children's School at Wingham, (Lion Russell Granger, of Zurich, De. puty Governor of District A 9, was pre. sent and talked over several matters with the Club The sleeting gt,as closed with the "Roar," School Board Meeting The regular meeting of the Blyth Pu- ! blic School Board was held on Monday evening, March 27th, at 8:30 o'clock. Trustees Webster, Madill, Young, Stew- art and Street, were present. A motion was made by Trustee Street, seconded by 'Trustee Stewart, that the minutes of the previous meeting be ad- opted as read, Carried. • Mr, Higgins, reported the percentage ;attendance fcr Februay was 94,23, and the enrollment 149. It was noted that the Kindergarten room (Mrs. K. Marshall, teacher) would be the recipient of the cash prize offered by the Board to the room with the greatest parent attendance at Par- ents Nita at the school which was held on March 8th... A motion was' •'made by Trustee Young, seconded by Trustee Madill, that a Canada Year Book be purchas- ed. Carried. The Inspector's report was presented by the secretary land a discussion of teacher's salaries followed. The following accounts were ordered paid on motion by Trustee Madill, sec- onded by 'Trustee Young. Carried, 'tele Bone, $36,00; Spariing's lla:c:ware, 51,19; Blyth hydro, 22.50; Garnet E. rattier, 20.00; E. Scrim- geour, 2.50; Superior Food Market, 17,00; B, Hall, 93.50; Educator Supplies 19.35: Elliott Insurance Agency, 236.74. Adjournment was moved by 'Trustee be open frons 0 a,nn, until 6 p.111, 1 Madill. LONG LOST PARCEL FOUND While workmen were ripping out par- titions and floors in the old post office in Goderich, they found a parcel mailed cn June 2, 1912, which appeared to be misplaced and never reached its des- tination. The parcel was addressed to "Miss Ada Johnston, Ihincks Street, Goderich, and contained a small signet ring, pre-, miuni in a Comfort soap coupon savings contest. Town officials said the long lost par- cel will be delivered to "Miss Johns- ton" if she can be located. CHIMNEY FIRE ON WEDNESDAY NIGIIT The Blyth Fire Department was cal- led out on Wednesday night for the third time this week, when the chim- ney on the farm home of Mr, and Mrs. Major Youngblut, on the County Road between Auburn and Blyth, caught fire When the brigade arrived, flanges could be scot flaying out the top of 1110 chimney, and the accompanying sparks proved a serious threat to the roof of the house. However, prompt and efficient action by all parties in- volved eliminated serious damage and prevented what could have been a very serious (fire, HURON BRIDGE MAY BE COMPLET• I ED AHEAD OF SCHEDULE The new $1,000,000 bridge over the Maitland River at Saltford, may he open by September 151h of this year, several months ahead of the scheduled completion date. Work on the concrete and steel span is now at least two months ahead of previous plans, Excellent weather conditions and the' winter works program is responsible I for the cagy condition dale. Mr. Larry Walsh, of GO, spent the week -end with his parents, lir. and Airs. Ben Walsh. I'O!l:ltd I Prompt action by the Blyth Fire De- partment, and an ample supply of wal.- cr, were instrumental in saving the farm honk of Air. and Mrs. Charles Bromley and family, lath concession c: Mullett Township, on Wednesday afternoon. When the fire truck arrived the flan• CS had broken through the outer wail on the north side of the frame house. Two lines of hose were connected and quickly put into action, one at the end cf the building and one on the roof. It was immediately seen that the Frames had reached such intensity as to render the 500 gallon. water supply on the fire truck incapable of extin- guishing the fire. Firemen commenced to hook up the auxillia'y pump into a well on the farm, but the water level was too low to be of use. The pump was then taken to a small' creek run- ning through the fang .and relayed wa- ter back to the lank on the truck, With- out this water supply, firemen could only have stood by helplessly after the truck supply had been expended. lhe fire is thought to have originated from the chimney, which had been on fire earlier in the day. It is expected a spark had been left smouldering and broke into flames shortly after noon. The flames were confined mostly to the north cent of the dwelling, and damage was mostly to the roof and end wall with heavy water damage to the lower portion of the house. 'Total damage as estimated by Fire Chief Ir- vin Bowes at $2,500. BIRTHS KECiiNIE—Barbara and Glenn Kechnie announce the birth of their daughter, Elizabeth Susan, on Friday, March 24, 1961, in Clinton Public Hospital. CA'LPBELL—ht Clinton Public hospital en Wednesday, March 22, 1961, to ,Mr, and Airs. William Campbell, the gift c: a son, Curtis William, a broth- er for Lorie. RACINE—In Grace hospital, Windsor, on Wednesday, March 22, 1961, to Mr. and' Mrs. Leo Racine, of Anmhcrt- sburg, twins, ra son and daughter, a brother and sister for John, Doug, Brenda and Paul. CELEBRATED 38tH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Lear, of Londesboro, who celebrat- ed their 38th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, March 291)1. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chellew entertain- ed at a dinner in honor of Mr. and MI's. Lear. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lear, Mrs. Ab. 'Taylor and Mr. and Mrs, M. Martin, of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. George Underwood and children, of \\'iinglyim, Miss Doris Lear and Miss Fran Johnston, of Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Welsh of Clin- ton, visited with Mrs. Kenneth Whit- more and Douglas on Wednesday ev- ening. DR. ALEXANDER NIMMO FORMER MODERATOR DIES Dr. Alexander Ninuno, minister of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, of Wingham, and a former moderator of the Presbyterial Church in Canada, died suddenly Tuesday night of a heart attack. Ile was 67, Dr, Ninuno suffered the attack while driving his car on Highway 7 east of Georgetoglm. Dr. Ninuno had been visiting friends in Toronto and was returning to Acton where he was conducting Holy Week services. I-Iis wife was with him In the car and she managed to bring the car to a safe stop. Born In Northern Ireland, he immi- grated to Canada in 1925 and has been minister at Wingham about 16 years. In June of 1959 Ile was elected moder- ator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. lie held this post for one year. lie sutifered a heart seizure about two years ago and was confined to hospital for some time, After his re- covery he resumed his duties as mini- ster at the Wingham church. Dr. Ninuno is survived by his wife. one daughter, Airs, George tMargareti lr il.:olm, Wii ghain, and three grand. toilet]. A stn, T-tewait, d;v1 emit years ago as result of a car accldenz. Funeral arrangement are I:1 charge of the R. A. Curl is and Sons funeral l::•u::.V.in'''.n. He Was A Legend in His Lifetime "There are only three or foul of us titans left," Sir Thomas Beecham boasted on his nth birthday nearly two years ago, "One by one they depart — ySbrauss, Furtwangler, Toscanini, pahler, I feel like Robinson Crusoe on a desert island—but where's my pian Friday?" With Sir Thomas's death last month in Louden (of a cerebral thrombosis), on. more titan de- parted, an outrageously outspok- en and irreverent titan, to be sure, but a true Olympian in spirit and deed, His Jovian fire was withering to all who felt the burning lash of his tongue and pen, but the climate of British music today owes much of ite healthy vigor to the little battl- Ing baronet with the goateed chin and the gimlet eye. With a fortune which came from Beechanm's laxative pills, the peppery conductor organized orchestras and opera companies and brought music not only to London but to all of the pro- vinces. He championed Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Berlioz, and Strauss when those composers were novelties in the orchestral re;)ert'•ir0. net staples as they are today. Asa c ncluctnr, Sir Thomas's memory was phenomenal—and variable. At a performance in Manchester one memorable night years ago, he w'allod in a' the last moment. picked up his baton and whispered to the concert- master: "Bv the way, what opera are we doing tonight?" On fin - other occasion, after perforating a symphony h;, did not admire, he turned again to the first vio- linist and said, rather audibly: 'Why don't y—.1 play?" "It's over'," muttered the uncomfort- able fiddler. '''I'ha:k God!" sigh- ed Beecham. Sir Thom,,s's contempt for singers ki2s as monumental as his dislike for modern music ("Net only dead, but thrice damned"). When accused Ince of drowning out the great La- uritz Melchior and Frieda Leider In a performance of "Tristan and Isolde," he retorted: "I was per- forming a public service." "The ghost of Bizet no less than of Mozart must surely stir at the thought cf his demise," wrote The ?.Lanchester Guardian. "But if he was a genius he was also a !iseesed jester, a prodigy, a prodi^al . . , and was at all times to 1e -i watched with awe as well as ;flection, like a volcano. Like Tc.canini, he became -a- leg- end in his lifetime." Cut -to -Slenderize (PRINTED PATTERN 4936 SIZES 141/2 -24th G'1A.tg. -414tis Flattery for sunny clays aoead! We nominate this, softly draped neckline with a tabbed bow as ene of the prettiest for h;;.lf- sizes, Skirt is so slimming. Printed Pattern 4930: Half Sizes 141, 161/2, 181/2, 201/:, 221/2, 241/2. Size 161/2 requires 33't yards 35 -inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS, (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ANNOUNCING the biggest fa- shion show cf Spring -Summer, 1961 — pages, pages, pages of patterns in our new Color Cata- logue — lust outl Hurry, send 35! now! ISSUE 13 — 1961 CHASE AWAY THE BLUES IN THE NIGHT — Suzane Vayda, 19, is the only all-night disc jockey in Toronto, Canada, and her soothing husky voice is much appreciated, While on the air, she gets many phone calls from night workers who just want to talk, Of course, some callers try to arrange dates but most are content to talk. 4t HIiONICLES (TO lN�G1g.thliM Last week the CBC program 'Close -Up" certainly gave view- ers plenty to talk about. We thought it was somewhat repeti- tious but we sat it through to the end. As we watched neither of us was too happy about it, For one thing we knew it must have been rehearsed and that made the tears and emotion seem some- what unreal. As a. show it was excellent but as a news story ... I don't know. But still I don't see how anyone could really blame Mr. Exelby. He probably thought of it as just a job and a means of making a few dol- lars, so why not take it? I don't suppose he anticipated any ad- verse publicity. Apparently most of the criticism against him was because he resigned from a $6000 a year job last fall, because it showed "little promise for the future", Well, what's wrong with being ambitious—even if it backfires? Without ambition few of us would get anywhere. Ambition is the spark that makes an ordinary job just a stepping stone to better things. I know of two fellows right now, both in their thirties, who are resign- ing from $0000 jobs in a few months time. One of them is going to England the other has been promised a more lucrative job in Ontario. Maybe things won't work out for then either; they might even be among the unemployed before the year is out. But at least they will have shr.wn a little initiative. As for the unemployment sit- uation we are not in 0 position to know too mach about il, Ex- cept this, Judging from what we have seen and heard the unem- ployment problem is not nearly so acute as it was in the "Hungry Thirties". For one thing men would take anything then to earn a few dollars. Relief payments were not sufficiently attractive to keep men from hon - i est employment. Even white- collar men learnt to handle a pick and shovel, I remember one man we hired by the day for farm work. We paid him a dollar a day and board — and he was glad to get it, Actually it was a good wage for unskilled labour at that time. Some got less. This fellow had no mean.; of transportation—nor had we, for that matter, except a horse and buggy. He walked a utile and a half Mehl and morning to and front our place and worked from seven m the morning to six at night, Day labourers had a lot of pride in those days — they were content with what little they could earn rather then accept relief, Another matter very much in the news again now is margarine, The battle still rages between butter eaters and margarine buy- ers. And still another battle about colouring or not colouring margarine. You have all heard the arguments — buy butter and support the farmer: buy marga- rine and cut down the cost of living. It is an argument that has been see -sawing back and forth for years. The Department of Agriculture can't stop house- wives from buying margarine so they have tried to make it tt- I attractive by prohibiting the use of colour. And it hasn't done one bit of good. Housewives who want it buy it regardless. Many of them don't even bother to work in the colour bud. So isn't it time the government stopped trying to brow -beat then into buying butter. Women will buy what they want anyway, ?Moth- ers who have to make a number of lunches every day think they are saving money with marga- rine and if another spread, is used on top of it, peanut, salmon or sandwich meat — you can be quite sure mother isn't wasting her time and energy working a colour bud into the margarine, There is still another reason why people buy margarine that has nothing to do with the cost. Some doctors recommend it to lower the daily intake of animal fat. At the recent Heart Founda- tion Conference corn -oil marga- rine was recommended as being preferable for patients with high blood pressure. So, trying to fol- low good advice, a housewife may buy a pound of margarine — doctor's orders — and then raise her blood pressure trying to work that darn colour bud into the mess! You don't believe me? Well, just you try it. The sane goes for folks with arthri- tic hands. It could mean hour's of pein afterwards, Incidentally I have a sugges- tion for colouring that i.; some- what revolutionary. Why not switch the colouring around? I-fave margarine sold with a deep dandelion colouring and butter a ' pale primrose yellow, Most but- ter is coloured anyway so it would only be a platter of put- ting in less yellow, Years ago in England the best butter was always lightly coloured and with very little salt, Cooking butter, or salt butter, was as yellow as a canary. By preference I am a butte' eater, Fresh buttered toast — that's for ane! But my doctor says no butter — corn -oil merge - rine. Wouldn't you know it? So that's why I'm raising my voice against the ban on coloured margarine. One thing I forgot to point out — butter as a spread goes farther than margarine. I have proved it. Q. When invited to someone's hone and there are small dishes of potato chips and peanuts plac- ed on tables around the roost, is it prdper for a guest to help himself without being asked? A, Since these dishes are ob- viously there for the guests. it is quite all right to help eeett - sclf, WEDDING BELLS WILL RING IN JUNE — Edward Duke of !:cat, 25 -year-old cousin of Queen Elizabeth and eighth in line of sucr cession to the throne, and his fiancee, Kathleen Worsley, 28, daughter of Sir William and Lady Worsley, stroll in the garden at Kensing:cn Pc;ace. Miss Worsley and the Duke will be mar- ried June 8 in the 9501ear-old St. Petcr's Cathedral in York. Making A Purchafe — Persian Style A pleasant refuge from the dark political concerns cf Teher- oan is the cluttered antique shop of Solaiman Rabbi, the Jew. The window of Solaiman Rabbi's shop Ls as dusty and jumbled as the interior of the store itself, but just intriguing enough in its array of tribal bric-a-brac, silver daggers, and fly-spec!1ed Persi- an miniatures to catch the strol- ler's eye. Once caught, and once linger- ing, the passer-by saes rising slowly from the dim interior of the shop a short figure muffled in overcoat and fedora hat, be- neath which horn -rimmed spec- tacles protrude. Solaiman Rabbi himself is coming to the doer to invite you in. You edge warily into the shop, ready for prompt escape. But he says nothing and you turn to his cases of trinkets and baubles, peer as best the poor light will allow 'at stacks of copper trays turned green with age, There is nothing ... and at that moment Solaiman Rabbi comes forward again. "You are interested in old Persian miniatures?" he asks, peering up from beneath his hat. You are willing to look at them, you reply, and he shuffles to- ward a back room, A woman huddled by an oil - burning heater—for the winter is cold in Teheran — watches your movement from front to back, The back room is worse than the front in its clutter, fall- ing just short of being a flea market of junk, Switching on a naked light bulb, Solaiman Rn.hbl takes down a battered portfolio and clears a space on the crack- ed top of a glass case. "Isere are pages from old becks of Persian poetry," he ex- plains, "made 140 to 150 years ago, during the Qajar dynasty." He scrubs a dry and dirty hand across the surface of one page. "You see? Mineral colors , . they will never change." Each page he extracts front the se—se SALLY'S SALLIES d arta PEACE "Hlmttelf Bald, 'You'll have to carry me In'," portfolio is yellowed with age and crumbling at the edges, but in the center cf each page, glow- ing in soft colors like a jewel, is a painted Persian scene, illustrat- ing the lines of poetry hand- peinted on the page above and below the miniature, writes Harry 13, Ellis in the Christian Science Monitor. The colors, when held to the light, give off a dull sheen of quality, not gaudy or bright. Horsemen with drawn swords charge at each other across fields of flowers. Other horsemen in flowing robes play polo on a green field, There are quteier scenes—sten and women picnic beneath a flowering tree, each blosscm delineated with care, each fold of cloth, each tuft of grass. In Persian painting there is no vacuum; space itself does not suggest, as in Japanese and Chinese art. Instead, the painter of Persian miniatures, his deli- cate brush tipped with gold, or orange, blue, green, or pink, touches glowing color to the very limits of his picture, Page after page Solaiman Rab- bi turns over, A beggar in an ora;ge rcbe and white turban importunes a passer-by, who hesitates beneath the pink blos- rant's of a graceful tree. A noble- man, cross-legged on a golden duan set in a meadow of flow- ers, converzcs with two follow- ers, seated on lesser and lower choirs of gold. You know, as you gaze at these unctuous pictures, that you will not go away empty-handed. "If I buy two," you say to Solaiman Rabbi, "what kind of price will you give the?" He fixes you behind his gla SEB.' "This is your first time in my shop. I have given you a bro- ther's price. Every six months I may find such a book in some village. They do not make them any more , .. There is only one price," An Iranian enters and speaks to Solaiman Rabbi in Persian. The latter fetches a dozen pieces of oddly shaeed green tile and the customer r^rts them thel gh, What Solaiman Rabbi said about price may cr may not be true, but by the time he comes back you have agreed within yourself to pay what he asks. He rolls up your treasure in a bit of paper and you place it under your coat against the rain which has started to fall outside in the Persian dusk, You start back to your hotel room, some- how fortified to face the com- plexities of modern Iran, I do not oare for arguments, It's seldom that I'm in one: I think that they're a waste of 1ime— Unless, of course, I win one!. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. %YIten you have received a business teller signed by a wom- an., and you are uncertain as NO wether she is "'Hiss" or "Mrs.," how do you address your reply? A. When in doubt, always use "Miss," Q, Is it all right for a man 10 use only his initials when sign- ing social correspondence? A. No; he should sign his 'full name, Q, Just %t')tat is the correct way to eat peas? A, With the fork. Cor'r'ectly, push the end.; et! the tines of your fork under the peas end lift a not -too -big mouthful onto the fork, Q. Medd it be fitting for a father an anw►unee the engage- ment of his daughter to a gatt►ee- h►g of relatives and friends itt his home in the form of a toast and, 11 so, what would be an appropriate toast? A. This is quite proper, Usu- ally, champagne is brought out and when everyone has been served, the father raises his glass and say.; something like this: "1'o my daughter, Margaret, and lay future son -in -taw, Bob, Shall the drink to their happiness?" Q. 1 am separated from my husband, When writing my name, should i use my hushand's full mune, or should I use my first name in conjunction with his last name? . A. Although separated, you are still "Mrs. ,John Smith," Should you become divorced, you grill become "Mr's. Mary Burton Smith," combining your minden name with your married it^me. "Hundreds of women in Cana- da have taken up lav," states a judge. There are also thousands tvho lay it down, Catch Baby's Eye 111 feat44 Wk One -of -a -kind gift! Dhli,lu a new moat with this dainty t rib c: ce.rriagc cover. f?a. y to smite. Parasol - pretty cots ! 13,tby loves gay colours — use scraps for patches; kitten; ars ent- broide'ed swiftly. Pattern 1127: nine 5x7 -inch motifs; charts; di- rections, Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted use postal note .:or safely) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, l3ox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME attd ADDRESS. JUST OFI? THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1901 Needlecraft Catalogue. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, etnbroider, quilt, weave _. fa- shions, hotnefurnishings, toys, gifts bazaar hits. Plus .FRET — ittstructions for six smart veil caps, Hurry, send 250 now! PASS THE TEAR BOTTLE, PLEASE — End of the world? No. End of tournament basketball game in which the team of Shortridge High School lost by a point to it; archrival in Indianapolis. The girls, Shortridga rooters, of course. Just A Simple Case Of Plain Swollen Heads ! ! By DICK KLEINER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK — Behind the Jack Paar vs, Ed Sullivan feud is a complex Story of show busi- ness economics aggravated by in- flated egos. It bolls down to two men who have honest differences of opin- ion and definition. On the surface, they fought over the price paid to perform- ers on the two shows — a flat $320 tee for an appearance with Paar and one considerably high- cr with Sullivan. What set Sullivan off was the ease of a pretty, young singer named Joan Fairfax. She took $1,000 for doing two numbers with Old Smiley. When she worked the Paar show, she also did Iwo numbers but her pay check was only $320. Sullivan blew his stack. Paar defended his position by saying that guests on his show don't come on primarily to perform but to be number's of the panel. Sullivan's contention — and this is shared by many show business insiders — is that there may he merit in what Parr says when applied to comedians — but net to singers, A .ramie, such las Buddy Ilack- ' alt or 1\lyron Cohen, can sit on the Paar panel and ad lib. Ile is not using his standup material. Ile can then go on the Sullivan show, or similar variety TV pres- entations, and do his regular rou- tine without being afraid that the public has seen it all before. Sullivan's friends say he would never have objected to the dif- ference in price for comedians. But singers are another matter. When a girl such as Miss Fair- fax sits on the panel of Paar's show, she knows she's going to sing, Sullivan and his supporters can see little difference between a 'sineer performing from the beat of Paar's easy chair and standing up and singing on the Sullivan show. A song is a song is a song, As one veteran Broadway man- ager says, "Even a blockbuster act goes on Paar's panel and knows he has to sing. His eyes are open." What makes Paar's stand hard for Sullivan and others to swal- low is that his "panelists" often are required to rehearse their numbers. At other times, they are, in the worlds of one Broadwayite, "conned" into performing on the fir, He mentioned Gracie Fields, who was surprised on the air by a request to sing, and trumpeter Al Hirt, who was so startled that he didn't even have his instru- ment with him. (He borrowed one from one of Jose Melis' mu- sicians.) When the Paar Show started, it was a panel show. The price for guests was established and nobody objected: But gradually the panel elements have been dropped or, at least, relegated to second place, behind perform- ances. It is this element of sub- terfuge which rankles Sullivan. But Paar obviously believes that guests on his show are not quite the performers they are on the Sullivan Show and others. On the so-called variety shows, there are production numbers and other devices to niake the enter- tainers stand out. It is this honest difference of opinion that has got out of hand. . Advisers of both men are angry because the whole affair became a public disgrace. The feeling is that neither man helped himself in the public eye, An economic oddity of the Faar-Sullivan problem is that both shows are booked by the lame man, agent Marty Kummer FAST GAL - Mrs. Grace But- cher, mother of two, collects her breath after breaking the world indoor record for the women's half -mile run. She did 2 minutes, 21,1 sIcondF. ISSUE 13 — 1961 of MCA, The Sullivan show is an MCA package; MCA handle Paar personally. Therefore, the whole business of booking the shows falls on Kummer, who is 1961's candidate for "The Man On The hottest Spot." When the debate Was sched- uled, and later called off, there appears to have been another honest difference of opinion ---- this time on the definition of the word "debate," Sullivan apparently thought a statement and rebuttal constitut- ed a formal debate, Paar believed JOAN FAIRFAX - Started two swelled heads to get sweller. that a debate required an open discussion. The feeling around the tele- vision centers is that neither "welched" or "hacked out" but that both were sincerely unable to agree on ground rules. With people other than Paar and Sullivan, who are both on the egotistical side, probably all of the issues could have been ironed out without the public getting into the act. Show business, in general, and Paar and Sullivan, in particular, would have been better off if cooler heads had prevailed. British Motorists Nuts On Speed The headlines on the story said: ice Causes Five Crashes on Mi. "i was bowling along quite happily at 95 miles an hour . , „" one of those involved 'was re- ported as saying, Reading this on my morning train to Waterloo I nearly shout- ed out Loud, which, on this train at any rate, would have been considered exceedingly bad form. But this I find one of the most disarming things about my countrymen; not their praise- worthy capacity for silence but the loyalty with which they be- lieve still in the tales of their childhood. Speed is still beautiful to Bri- tons, Highspeed motoring indeed Is the one contest in which one can properly talk of "the British race," Ice causes crashes. Speed is safe, "Ninety-five" is quite rea- sonable. If, following a slow driver, a fast driver becomes impatient and overtakes unwise- ly so that there is an accident, the slow driver is to blame. No Minister of Transport in re- cent times has felt strong enough as a man and secure enough as a Minister to refute these very English fallacies, But having driven hundreds of thousands of miles in Britain, the United States, and Western Europe, this correspondent, for one; is convinced that while they go completely unchecked it will be impossible to reduce by much the annual toll of'casualties suf- fered in this War of the Roads. Now ice, as everyone knows, very rarely causes a crash, Driv- ing a car inexpertly or too fast over ice is more usually the cRuse, Going to a neighboring village along a winding lane the other evening I passed on the way a Jaguar that was deep in the woods, crushed against a tree. Coming home, after the Jag had been towed away, 1 saw a sports Sitnen in the identical position. There was ice on the corner, I suppose 100 cars had passed that way in the hour. If ice caus- ed crashes, they would all have been in the woods, But in the sane conditions 911 drove safely by ,Thus two drivers caused their own crashes. They would have crashed less severely had they been cornering less fast and net at all if they had been cornering carefully, Yet, "This car will cornet safe- ly at over 70 mph," one reads in almost every other test report in the press, And readers be- lieve it. Motoring editors, the marshals of speed, never remind their r coders that no ca' corners safely at over 70 niph if there is ice on the corners; or for that matter if the driver ra1nuul gra Lound it; it ,a : I; lion• any milli wagon is on the other side, or if there is a child in the road, or if another driver is com- ing the other way also at over 70 mph. And nobody tells British motorists that when impatience causes a fast driver to overtake a slow one in a dangerous situa- tion it is the impatience of the fast driver not the sloth of the sluggard that is the danger, series ,Ichn Allen, May' in The Christian Science Monitor, Road casualties each year now in Western Europe cy:,cad !szne,- 000, Appalled, ;the United Na- tions 'Transport, Commission for Etlrope had produced some vital- ly interesting reports on the re- duction' of casualties (up to 50 per dent) 'through the enforce- ment Of s experimental speed limits. It has repeatedly urged an all -Europe test of speed limits, to no avail. The United Nations is balked by a few countries. notably Great Britain. It astounded this correspond- ent when he asked the British Transport Minister about these UN researches that until that moment the Minister had never heard of them, 1 am convinced that we could halve road casualties if, while we wait patiently for the new roads we so desperately need, we conduct a campaign de- liberately aimed at turning the ear from the symbol of speed and selfishness into a symbol of convenience and cafe. Even If we did not impose speed limits (it might be asking too much of the British yet) we could at least have safe "discretional" speeds posted clearly on each stretch of road and at each corner. It wouldn't be difficult. But if drivers go on saying, "Nonsense; it's the slow drivers that cause all the accidents," that means war. In that case, and in that context only, here is one driver who is convinced of the virtue of unilateral disarma- ment. How Can 1? Ily Roberta Lee Q. )How can I cope with a stubborn screw-type jar lid? A, First, tap the edges of the lid to "spring it" a little. If the lid still refuses to budge, wrap a big rubber band, adhesive or friction tape around the lid, or hold a piece of sandpaper over the top, then twist. The added friction you get should do the trick, Q. 1Vhat can I do about remov- ing the tinge deposit, hard -water scales, and discolourations hong the Insides of aluminum vessels, which have been produced by the constant boiling of water? A. One good method is to boil vinegar in the vessels, Another is to cut up raw lemon, put it into the vessel with water, and boil for 15 minutes before 5•coering it. Still another approach is to boil rhubarb in the discoloured pot, Q. ilow can 1 slake a good carpet - cleaning compound at home? A, A good one is a grated raw potato rubbed over the stn' - face of the carpet, and finisled off with a wet, warm cloth, This is very good for stained or spot- ted rugs. Or, use cornstarch, dampened and rubbed on, and then your sweeper to removc MERRY MENAGERIE T Il t1k.Il1 a46 _ , tAsiPart_ "He's not much on WILL power, but wow! Does he have WON'T power!" - : - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - BABY CHICKS • MARKET (rend Is good, have chicks you want, when you want theta, by ordering tarty. !tray hatching to order, also some dayolds and started, prompt hhlpment. Ames rn•Cross and other breed started pullets, to 16 weekold, Order AtayJune broilers now, Agent - See Iocnl +,Kent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BERRY d ROOT PLANTS STRAWBERRIES ON'I'/UIIO:S largest growers. All cam• nlercial varieties. 12 million plants, Rcdroat variety 50 5u $2.50 --- 100 ca $•1.110 -- 500 a, $12.00 - 1,01)0 (, $70.00- 5,001) or $90.00 --- for complete infer - !nation and price Ilst, on other vnr• Idles, and also as Ilea growing system writ': II. 11. F Boston Berry Farms 'Reg.) !1 R. I Wilsonville, Ontario. BULBS GLADIOLUS Bulbs, treated, ready for planting, Large 1/ to 2 inches diam- eter -- $3.511, Jumbo 2 inches up -- 54 00 hundred. Post paid, William Ilort• ley, 1Vaterdown, Ontario. ONION SETS 1st CLASS government Inspected. Size ?ia • "a, produce very uniform Onions without seed Mali's. Price at request. State quantity. Newhouse specializing In Sets NEWHOUSE RR2 Niagara on the Lake BOOKS BOOKS of Fortune! The 'Truth will make you Rich! Power unlimited! Un. told we)lth, rush $2.00. 1Villiam 011. mer, 7201 Gau•denvalley, F'3.00, Cleve. Land, Ohlo. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MOTELS MOTELS MOTELS INQUIRIES Invited from operators in. terested In Chain Operation Motel, 25 Units with Gasoline liar, and Coffee liar. Locations available Ontario and Quebec 011 25 years net lease basis. (appal to furnish required. Lease se. rurlty, excellent banking references. A good opportunity for security of oper- ation In All Canadian Atotel Chain. Write: Ilottsquet Construction Inc., 2 Collin 'Blvd, East, Montreal, P.Q. Tel. D11. 7.1839. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE COM PI. F 1'F, cement block manufactur• Mg plant for vibrated steam cured blocks. Close to new hydro atomic en• orgy project, full price $10,000. Apply William 11. lions, Pt. Elgin; Ont. Phone 136.W. RESTAUIIAN'l'•service station, Highway 11, south of Gravenhurst, both fully equipped, doing good business. Low down payment, balance open mortgage. Apply Walby Motors, Kilwnithy. Mus- koka. CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS tree seedlings. Austrian and Scotch pines. (test possible stock, $15 per 1,000. D. A. 'Tiffin, Cookstown, Ont. • EAVES'tROUGHING• __ ATTENTION TINSMITHS YOU ought to know that half round ravestrough in 28 gauge can be bought at less than current prices. Write Enos S. Martin, 11,3 Wallenstein, Ont. EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION COMPLETE step-by-step Informntlon on how to get a better job, improve yourself, send $I.00. Phelps 118 Greg- ory Lane, Salem, Oregon. — FARM HELP WANTED THOI1OUGHI1.Y reliable couple, middle aged or even partly retired, for gentle. man's farm near Toronto. Man with dairy experience, preferably some gar- dening, Wife to help on weekends. This position will be attractive to couple who no longer wish responsl- bllity of farm under their own opera• tion and would like for family reasons to be close to Toronto. Apply Frank Veltenhelmer, Manager, Cyprus 6.1318, Klcinburg, Ontario. FARMS FOR SALE TWO 100 acre farms opposite, five mllee from Clinton. Buildings on both, One with hydro and considerable hush. Carl Diehl, Bayfield, Ont. • FARM, 200 acres, 12 miles from Sarnia, clay loam, 130 acres well tilled. good frame !House, 3 piece bath, automatic hot water heat. Good steel truss barn, hen house, granary and implement shed. Apply Ralph Yokes, 11.R. 3, l'etrolla, Ont. FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE WRECKING; all steel Whlte 28.50 grain thresher, Myatt Bearings, adjustable shatter and screen clover concaves. All parts cheap. Also 13 inch mill grinder for $25.00. August Bauer, H.R. 5, Mitchell, Ontario. NEW Holland Crop -Chopper, Model 33, used one season, John Deere Cultivator Model CC -147, used one season. 26i 1.11. Thresher, completely equipped, Used four seasons. Contact G, Ferguson, 1208 Tepper Road, Burlington, Ontario. NE. 4.0712. FOR sale: Sawyer Massey Threshing Machine with straw shredder and long feeder, also one I.H.C. grain binder, both In good condition. Apply J. M. Laird, Norwich, Ont. Phone Norwich 286-W.1. FARM EQUIPMENT FARMALL M,D, new condition, high clearance adjustable front axle, also narrow front end, belly pump, two. way remote control valve, Model 257• I•11.C, cultivators, good tires. 400 hrs. since cotnplete rebuild. $1995.00. Con• alder trade and deliver in 300 mile radius. ' • EARL DEAMUDE R.R. No. 6 DUNNVILLE, PHONE 777M2 H ALL THIS INCLUDED () IN YOUR CUNARD TICKET () () () O O O O () O O O P'ARM EQUIPMENT IIEI(E they are! Be an early bird! Heavy duty wagons with 15 -Inch tires 8125. A. Vanderkool, General Repair Shop, Ifeachvllle. • 20 ('•1N 1\'oods 00111 cooler, rhoro boy milking mnrhine. John Canton, Bit 2 Caledonia, 110. 5-2172. WE have developed a farm wagon that has lireven to be -reliable for forage racks and bale hauling. Its main feat- ures aro a very good steering for short turning and high speed no sway trail. Ing. For Illustrated folder write Horst Welding, R11 No. :1, Elmira, Ontario, FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS PRESERVE Flowers! instructions, 1n• gredlents, $1.00. Marley Stephenson, 174 Euston, Burlington, Ont a rio. CANADIAN exclusive awadlnble, patent. ed wank soul curl comb, wanted by every woman. A proven $1 mall order Item in U.S, Write Royal Scot. Water- bury, Conn. 37 COMIC Books $2.00. Yard Cover Book d1'pnsels, 4 different $1.00. State wants. Gold coloured necklet crosses, rhino- stone centre, $2.00 dozen, sample 358. Cash Postpaid, Off•pri'e merchandise bulletins 10e. F'reemans, Cornwall, Ont. QUILT PATCHES ASSORTED Broadcloth, plain and print- ed, 3 lbs. $1.89 Special, smaller pieces, 4 lbs. $1.98. Assorted Flannelette, 3 11)s, $1.49. Quilt Designs - set of 16 - 508 Drapery:- Better quality assorted mill ends, I -3 yards lengths, '44 Inches wide - 5 lbs, $7.98; pieces for cushions, 2 lbs. $1.98. Postage paid, refund. Gordon Pullen, 48 Abell St , 'Toronto 3. GOURDS GOURDS! Fantastic 36 -In. handles. Grow yourself, sell $2.00 each, make good Income. Generous packet fresh seeds, Instructions $1.00 postpaid. Derco, Box 11310, Asheville, N.(' HOUSE PLANTS AFRICAN 11olets, Write for list offer- ing all the finest varieties and colours. Aiken Nursery, Chute Panel, Que. HORSES SHETLAND registered 3 year old filly with white mane and tall. 11. S. Hail, 21 Maple Street, Galt. INSTRUCTION EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les. sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1200 Bay Street, 'Toronto, MEDICAL HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN REMEDY? IT GIVES YOU GOOD RESULTS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching scalding and burning ecze• ria, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they eeetn. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 63.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 8t. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS 3,000 INTERESTING Offers only 258. Get Listed. Recellve free samples, maga. Axles, etc. William Brown, 926 West 4Gth, New York 19, N.Y., U.S.A. MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE Loans. Funds available on suitable farms, homes, stores, apart. meats, hotels, motels. Pleasant, cour• teous service. For Information write, phone, or drop In, United County In- vestments Ltd„ 3645 Bathurst St . Tor. onto 19, Ont. RU. 9.2125, Loans—Mortgages FIRST and second long and short term loans and mortgages from $6,000 up on business stock, machinery, light or heavy equipment, contracts, and ac- counts receivable factoring or pur- chaser. Capital for new businesses or recapitalize present. Complete online. Ing of motels, hotels, hospitals, medi- cal clinics factories, office buildings, commercial buildings a n d develop- ments, Bank loans on time deposits or compensating balance, Interim funds on all projects and construction lease back on all types commercial buildings and motels. For financing let us assist you. For appointment call Commmer- dial Loan Department Investment Dis- count Corporation, 10906 Gratiot Ave., Detroit 13, Mich. Phone DR, 1-8415 or DR. 1.4650. 'NURSING HOMES FOR SALE NURSING home, licensed for 9 patients, fully equipped, in residential district. Apply to, 68 Gladstone Ave. St. Thomas Ont. or phone ME. 1.9301. No real dealers. 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 Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL • 358, Blear. St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing Nutria consider the following points which this organize. Hon offers: 1. The best evallable stock, no cross- bred or standard types recommended. 2.- The reputation of a plan which 1s proving Itself substantiated 05 files of satisfied ranchers. 3._Full insurance against replace- ment, should they not Iivr. or In the event of sterility tall fully explained In our certificate of merit.) 4, - We give you only Imitations which are in demand for tut garments 5 - Yqqu receive from this organization • guaranteed pelt market In writing• G. llembershi 1 in our exclusive breeders' association, whereby only purchasers of this stock may partici- pate In the benefits so offered 7 Prices for Breeding Stork .-taut rat 5200, a pair Special offer to those who qualify: earn your Nutrrla on our cooperative basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. No. 2, Stouffville, Ontario PERSONAL NANUWRITING analyzed; complete analysts by experienced eraphologlst. Enclose $1.00 anti sell•atldressed en- velope to Airs. 11. Ingram, 454 Geneva 51., St. ('atharinc•s, t1nL GET 11 hours sleep Nervous tension may cause 75', of sickness Pau•Iicu• tarty sleeplessness. jlltetyness and ir•- rhahllity, Sleep 11,1111 your nerves v i1(1 "Nappy", 10 for 5l;, 50 ter $•I. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 20. 471 Danforth, 'I pronto. HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED. guaranteed, mailed in Main parcel, including catalogue and sex book free with trial assortment 111 for $1.00 (Finest quatitv1 1'•lectern Distribu- tors, Box 74 -TPF. Reoina, Sask PHOTOS YOU1( P110'10 on Stamps Iron) any size photo, snap. 11101 11,I 5. personalize stationery, greeting cards. rte. No • $2., frac particulars, samples 51t:bench, 'Pyrone, Ontario, PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT. ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 401 12 magna prints 608 Reprints 58 each. KODACOLOR Developing roll 908 snot including prints. Color prints 308 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 ram. 20 ex- posures mounted 111 slides $1,2)1 Color prints from slides 328 each. Money re- funded In full for unprinted negatives. ROOFING CONTRACTORS ATTENTION Churches, schools, homeowners. Hav♦ your slate roof and metal work checked and repaired by expert workmen. MI material and workmanship guaranteed. Free estimates, Call AX. 4.6205. Norm Mathers, Parkhill, Ont. SALESMEN WANTED •FULL time and' part-time salesmen re- quired at 'once to sell exclusive formu- lations of,the ,well known Agrlcid Insecticides, Challenger Sprayers, Di* lnfectantsretc., direct to Dairy Far)n* Exclusive terrlt5ry arranged. Liberal commission on first and repeat orders. Must be known -'in area and have t► good record.-Appjy by letter to Mr. It, Feldkamp, B. Sc., Provincial Manned. Red Line Chemicals of Canada, IAd., Mimco, Toronto 18, Ontario. STATIONERY CARTOON STATIONERY, an exclusive product to make letter writing tnore fun. $1, postpaid from: Otto A. Wis- ner, Box 320, Chicago 90, Illinois_ STAMPS SIX beautiful Korea stamps, catalogue value 518 - only 10e to new approval applicants. Maurice Moore, Box 572, Fort Bragg, California. TEACHERS WANTED U.S.S. No. 10, Kinloss (Whitechurch) Bruce County, requires an experienced Protestant teacher for a modern, well- equipped school. Apply starting quali- fications, salary expected and name of last Inspector. Duties will commence Sept. 5th. D. J. M. Moore, Sc(-. •'I'reas., RR No, 5, Lucknov, Ont. Teachers wanted by MURDOCHVIILLE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Intermediate Licence, Salary $3,200 • $4,950. Elementary Licence, Salary $2,850 • $4,600. Atodcrn 7 room school. Sick Leave and Retirement Gratuity Plan In effect, Town of 3,100, aecrea- tlon Centre with skating, curling;, swhn- ming and bowling. Good skiing, hunt- ing and fishing. Apply: The Trustees, Murdochville Protestant School, Box 879, Murdochville, P.Q. Newcastle Public School Board REQ1IIRES TEACHERS FOR MIDDLE GRADES Salary schedule in effect Minimum $3000. $200 per year for two years experience, annual Incre- ment of $200. Apply stating full particulars to E. 5. Barchard, Secretary 'Newcastle, Ontario • • • 275 lbs. free baggage allowance • Superb cuisine Duty-free shopping • Dancing, parties, movies Stabilizers for smooth sailing • Flawless British service Save 10% on round-trip until April 14•,. PAY -LATER PLAN AVAILABLE SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT No One Can Serve You Beller Corner Bay & Wellington Sts,, Toronto, Ont. Tel: EMpire 2.2911 () O () FAST, FREQUENT SAILINGS TO ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, IRISH & FRENCH PORTS FROM NEW YORK & HALIFAX QUEEN MARY Mar, 22,4pr. 5, 19, May 3, 17 'SYLVANIA Mar, 22, Apr, 14 QUEEN ELIZABETH Mar. 29, Apr. 12, 26 'SAXONIA Mar, 30 •• • MEDIA Mar, 31; May 5, June 2, 30 'CARINTHIA.•Apr. 7 ,PARTHIA Apr, 21, May, 19, June 16 'Oom Halifax follewtno day, ' FROM MONTREAL d QUEBEC IVERNIA Apr. 13, May 5, 26, June 16, July 7, 28, Aug. 18 SAXONIA Apr, 22, May 12, June 2, 23, July 14, Aug, 4, 2S CARINTHIA )Apr. 18, May 19, June 9, 30, July 21, Aug. 11 ' !from Quebec following day. R1OUTAR-SAIIINOs THER8AFMER 000.UNARD ! Branches at: Halifax • Saint John • Quebec - Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • ldmonton • Vancouver 5, PAGE 4 11 11-- I_ I I SHOP NOW FOR EASTTR 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH We have a Fine Assortment of : Choc. Moulds, all designs; Easter Box Chocolates; Creamed and Marshmallow Eggs; Small Chicks; Easter Baskets; Corsages; China Novelties; Egg Cups; Spring Hats; Spring Purses. 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. JOIN OUR PARADE Boys' Jackets and Blazers, 1 t'o 8 .$2.98 up Flannel Trousers, grey or navy, 2 to 8 . , , , $3.98 Spring Suits (girls) 4 to 14 ' ` ' ` $6.95 up Teen Suits, checks or plain $15.95 up Spring Coats, sizes 1 to 6x $8.95 up Girls' Spring Coats, wools or all weather, sizes 7 to 14x $13.95 up • :I Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. ME Una i►b � i ell day, March ,19, 1961 - iWifl,illr.-�• o -- -s.-. � i1�s-...► w.r.wa I L AUBURN NEWS MEN'S WORK BOOTS Women's Institute Meeting Mrs, Thomas llaggitt, president of the Auburn Women's Institute, was in charge of the March meeting held in the Orange Hall. The meeting was opened in the usual manner, with Mrs. W. J. Craig at the piano, A letter was read from the Department rc• garding the classes in needlework be- ing held April 25 and 26 in the Orange Hall. Classes will be held 10 a.m, to 4 p.m., 'and anyone Interested please contact the president. The Branch vot- ed window treatment for their first choice in the Senior Local Training School, with flints for the Home Nurse as second choice. Tho annual Sun. shine Sister banquet is to be held this year in Knox United Church, with the Naomi Group of the W. A. catering, on April 21st, A sing -song was led by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, and Mrs. Ed. Dav- ies complimented Mrs. Thomas Law- lor and Mrs. Gordon Dobie on the success of their Third Meal Cos sc land spoke on the Summary Day held at Wroxeter. Tho convener of Com- munity Activities and Public Relations, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor, gave an interest- ing paper on Public Relations, and told what it meant and how every member should bo interested in this•subject to be good Canadians. The reports of the standing committees were received. Those reporting were Mrs. 'Frank Raithby for Citizenship and Education; Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor kr llistorical Research; Mrs, William Straughan for Home Economics; Mrs. William J. Craig, for Health; Mrs, Tom Lawlor for Public Relations; Mrs, Donald Haines for Resolutions. Mrs, Andrew Kirkcon- nell gave the report of the card com- mittee and Carole Brown was selected to attend the concert in Goderich. ' Lunch was served by Mrs. W. J. Craig and Mrs. Robert Chamney. The nomin- ating committee submitted a slate of officers but some offices were not filled so the executive will consider this at a meeting this week. C.G.I.T, Meeting The C.G.I•T. Girls met in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church with 15 girls present. The presi- dent, Jannett Dobie, gave the Call to Worship and Barbara MacKay was pianist. The minutes were read by the, secretary, Laura Daer, The roll call was answered by each girl telling what she would like to be when she grow up. Judy Arthur read the scripture lesson. The offering was received by Mary WE'VE FOOD TO SUIT YOUR MOOD .. from the 'tastiest sandwiches in town to a delic- ious full -course meal. A snack is a real pleasure here. The service is speedy, atmosphere congenial . and the prices thrifty! HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. EASTER SPECIALS SPECIAL REDUCTION OF 20 percent an all WOMEN'S SPRING COATS New Spring Shades in Seem -Free Nylons ,First Quality Special 99c Full Fashioned Nylons with seam, new shades, all sizes , Special 69c Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Sport Coats, New Patterns, also Windbreakers. Men's Olive Green Shirt and Pant Sets, Sanforized, all sizes ' Special 6.99 a set Boys' Pin Cord Slacks, sizes 8 to 16 yrs., Spec. 2.99 Young Men's Black Pin Cord Slacks, sizes 29 to 38, sanforized Special 3.49 New Spring Suitsassorted patterns, all sizes, 2: pr. pants, alterations free I . Special Price $33.95 Growing Girls' Corduroy Sneakers, cushion arches, heavy corrugated soles, in Gold, Green, Black and White, all sizes Special 1.79 Children's Plastic Calf Oxfords, foam soles, sizes 6 to 3 Special 1:69 Large Assortment of New Spring Footwear for all the family, including Work Boots, at very reasonable prices. "The House of Branded Lines and .Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. N ' Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall and family, and his mother, Mrs. Ethel McDougall, of Seaforth, visited friends at Mount Forest recently, Mr, Carl Tiechert had the misfor- tune to have three fingers cut with a power saw, He was taken to Clinton hospital by Tom Johnston whore Dr. R, W. Street, Blyth, gave medical aid. Mrs, Edgar Lawson visited with Mrs. Nelson Hill and her sister, Miss Sadie Carter last Friday. Friends in this community were ploased to welcome Mr. Harvey McGee back to Auburn 'after several years spent in North Bay, He plans to make his home with his cousin, Mrs, Mait- land Allen, and Mr. Allen, ' Knox United Church Sunday School will hold their annual Pancake supper on Friday, April 7 from 5:30 to 8:00. Mrs. Keith Arthur spent a few days' last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petman, of Goderich. Mr ,and Mrs. Roy Farrow, of Mil- chell, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J. J, Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Raithby, of Goderich, on Sunday. Mr, Pete Zimmerman, Mr, Amos Andrew and Mr. Harry Washington, of B, C. called on friends in the village last Saturday. Mr...and., Mrs, Lorne McDonald, of Seaforth, Miss Isabel Fox and Miss Olive McGill, of Blyth, visited with relatives here over the week end. WESTFIELD Mrs. Alvin Snell and Miss Bonnie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook, Blyth, recently. We are sorry. to report that Mr. Tel- ford Cook is in Wingham hospital, We wish for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Mrs, Raymond` Redmond were in Lon- don on Saturday. Two student teachers from Stratford Teachers' College were practise teach- ing in Westfield School last week. They were Miss Claire Chamney, Belgrave, and Miss Sandra Strong, Wingham, 'Mrs. W. F. .Campbell spent a few days in Clinton the guest of Mrs. Nor- man Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith were in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs, W. F. Campbell called -on Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor, Auburn, Sunday ev. Sanderson and accepted with prayer in ening. unison. Mrs. Duncan MacKay gave an! Mr. and 'Mrs, David Webster, Blyth, interesting. story using the sand to ill- called on Mr, and Mrs. liarvey.McDow- ustrate her story. She also told how girls In India get their education. Car- ole Brown gave the financial statement. The girls accepted an invitation to at- tend the W.M.S. Thankoffcring on April 0th at 8 p.m., and als to attend the C.G.I.T, Rally in Gode. i_h on April 15. A reading was givr' by Barbara San- derson 'and riddles by Judy Arthur. Y. P. S. Meeting The A:'' urn Young People's Society met in Knox United Church with Dor. othy Noble in charge. The scripture lesson was read by Dorothy Howatt. Prayer was given by Marsha Koop- mans. The offering was received by Lyle Smith and Garth Walden. The topic on Faith and Evangelism was given by Dorothy Noble. In the busi- ness period, the Young People decided to change the date of the presentation of their play to May 12th. Mrs. George H. Barr Mrs. George 11, Barr passed away In Clhnten Hospital on Tuesday, March ell Wednesday 'evening. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wightman, Luck - now, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wightman on Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Goderich, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Norman Wightman, and Mr. Wightman. CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to friends for, cards, flowers and visits, while I was! a patient in Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Rev. MoLagan and Dr, and nurses for kindness shown me. 074p. • -Mrs, Edna Wallace. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr, Street and the nurses for their kindness while George was a patient in 'Clinton Hospital, Spe- cial thanks also to Rev. Dormer, of Blyth, • Mr. Ernest Snell land other friends who helped at home. 07-1p -Jasper and Eva Snell. BATII ROOM REMODELLING Complete plumbing and heating new 21 in her 77th year, She was born in ; instalations, or repairs and replace- Hullett township, Margaret Ellen Web- ster, the daughter of the late Joseph Webster and Elizabeth Scott. Her husband passed away in 1940, and she has for several years made her home with her nephew, Harry Webster, on the Maitland Block of Hullett township, She was a member of the Auburn Bap. (1st Church. The funeral was held on Friday, (March 24th at 2:30 p.m. at the Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn. The service was conducted by Mr. John Agulian, with burial taking place in Blyth Union - Cemetery.Pallbearers were Guy Cunningham, Fred Wagner., John Armstrong, Jack ' Lee, Stanley Ball and Bert Shcbbrook, The Palm Sunday Servide at St. Mark's Anglioan Church was well at. tended. The Rector, Rev. Robert Meally, chose far his message, "The Truth of the Christian Religion," Palms adorned the altar and small paha cros- ses were distributed to the members of the congregatoin at the close of the service by two members of the choir, Misses Carolyn Clark and Shirley Brown. The Good Friday service will be held at 12 o'clock noon and everyone is invited to attend. • A - pleasant evening was spent last Friday 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall. Twenty members of the family enjoyed a dinner in hon- our of Mr, Fred Toll on the occasion of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig aro enjoying a week's vacation with their daughter, Mrs, Stanley Strasser, Mr. Strasser, Barbara and Beverley, at Sault ,Ste Marie. Afr, Sttwart Toll, of Hamilton, visited recently with his parents, Mr, and Mr,:. , Fred 'Toll. monis.. Free estimates. Apply, L. Whitfield, phone 130, Blyth. 07-1p FOR SALE Frigidaire Refrigerator, in good con- dition,. -Apply et Standard Office, Blyth, 07.1p WANTED Good : home dor -puppies, Apply Karl Whitfield, phone 52R23, Blyth. 07.1p FOR' SALE 1 truck load of teed turnips. Apply, Jolm Schoeman, phone 31R14, Blyth. 07.1p CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who remembered Steven and I with cards, flowers, treats and visits, while in Clin- ton Public Hospital and since our arriv- al home. Everything has been greatly appreciated, 07-1. ' -Mrs. Pat Sparling, CARD PARTY IN LONDESBORO The Hullett Township Federation is sponsoring a card party in the Londes- boro Hall on Thursday, March 30. Cards to start at 8.30. Admission 50c, Ladies bring lunch. Everyone welcome, FOR SALE (Pressure system complete with elec- tric motor, puinp and tank; 200 gallon oil tank; 20 gallon electric water heat- er, Apply, phone 2LR223, Blyth. 07-2 AVON CALLING r. THE NEW Rose Gay Lipstick creme supromo and evtntone, now available at special Introductory price. Many other products also on sale. Contact Mrs, !toy McVittie, phone 201, Blyth, 07-1 by Sisman, PRICED Greb, UP T01$1195 net Johnston "THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS" MEN'S BLACK WORK BOOTS with cork sole and Rubber Heel, sizes 7 to 11 ONLY $5.50 MEN'S BLACK WORK BOOTS with Cord Sole and Cord Heel, sizes 7 to 11 ONLY $7.50 SEE THE NEW Feather Weigh Sport Shoe by Sisman _ upper is made of Islon Nylon, resistant to scuffing and bruising, for long wear in all kinds of weather MEN'S SUITS, ready to wear or made to measure, priced from $35.00 to $60.00 MEN'S and BOYS' SLACKS and SPORT COATS. HELP OUR CRIPPLED CHILDREN • SUPPORT THE EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" i Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTITON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAPORT,' LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON:" EXETB)s: Business --Hu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence -Hu 2-3869 Residence sti Notice To Investors THE FOLLOWING ITEMS PRESENTLY BEING OFFERED: Price 50 x 1000 Province of Ontario 100.00 5 one-quarter Debentures To Mature 15 April, 1968. 50 x 1000 Province of Ontario 100.00 - 5 one-half Debentures To Mature 15 April, 1981. 50,000 City of Brandon 6 Debentures To Mature April 1968 to 1972 2,000 Township of West G. Willimbury R. C. Separate School Board County of Simcoe 6 one-quarter Debentures Mature 15 February, 1969 and 1970 100.00 100.00 _ 5,000 Township of Saltfleet 102.00 County of Wentworth 6 one-quarter Debentures Mature 15 October, 1968 and 1969. 3,000 Township of Whitby 100.00 R. C. Separate School Board 6 one-quarter Debentures Mature 1 May, 1980. 50,000 Township of North G. Willimbury R. C. Separate School Board 100.00 6 one-quarter Debentures Mature 15 May,1967 to/1976. • Bell Gouinlock & Company Limited 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. Local Agent: GEORGE SLOAN, Blyth, Ont. ewo..wo1.r444+d.4lrir.r • ,i,p.lema+r .- .-_ 11 1....-1-1.1.. Wetlneaday, March n, 19 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTF! —ONTARIO. r INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIl.E IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 DISTRICT SALESMEN WANTED To bundle imported and domestic merchandise. Good commissions, MI replies confidential. Contact, Myer Bowen, 3515 Van Horne Ave,, No, 5, Montreal, Quebec, RE 3.5472, 07.1 BAKE SALE Group 2 of the Women's Associatio of Blyth United Church have planne to hold a Bake Sale at the home o Mrs. Ben Walsh on Saturday, April 1st 1961, qt 3 p,m, Come and have a cup of tea. n{ BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer 05 -if Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON HALE BARN at 2 p,m. IN BLY'rll, PHONE BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling, Ann Hollinger 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, Tceswater, 392-6140, TV Antenna Ser- vice, 45-tf. FiIIPER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to A1I Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall, 696R2, 50-13p,tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped end cleaned, FreP estimates, Louie Rieke, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R. 2. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II, Crawford, R, S, Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH BACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, h G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cola, Optometrist) FOX APPOINTMENT PHONE 38, GODERICH 250.1 ,T. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Senforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a,m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pan, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ON'I EVENINGS BY APPOINiTMENT (For Apolntment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examiaatios. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFiCE HO11RS-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 LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. IIEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTIi, ONT. OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John H. McEw- Ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth, cl DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforh; J, H, McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewadha, Clinton; J, E. Pep- per, Bruce/field; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Ii, Fuller, Goderlch; . 11. 11 Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENT& William Leiper, Jr., Lvndesboro; V. 'in J, Lane, RR. 5, Soafortlt; Selwyn Ba- hp ker, Brussels;_•Jai 1et#:.!i'ey'es, Scalorth; tic Harold Squires, Clinton. - 1 4 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday i Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid In surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hoe. ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 21R12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6. ' Trucks available at 'ell times 34- 1, Mar. DEAD STOCK SERVICES IIIGIiEST CASA PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Ilorses At Cash Value Old horses -4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT 24 Hour Service Plant Licence No, 54-11.P.-61Colector Licence No, 88-G61 DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS For a First Class and Satisfactory Job Call GERALD EXEL Carpentry and Masonry Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm stock and Machinery, at Lot 21, Concession 2, Morris Township 39.1 miles north and 2;; miles west of Brussels, on TUESDAY, APRIL 4th at 1 p.m.MACHINERY—Ferguson tractor 85; Ferguson 3 furrow plow; Ferguson cultivator, scarier attachments; Fer- guson manure loader; one way disk, with three point hitch; Tandem disk; Newton mower, three point hitch; John Deere side rake;, Cockshult man- ure spreader; John Deere drag har- rows, 16 ft.; 36 ft. extension ladder; Buckler farm wagon, 16 ft. rack; flat rack for wagon; Than chain saw (one man); Massey Harris grain fertilizer drill; Massey Harris hay loader; col- ony house; coal brooder stove; hay fork car, pulleys and ropes; two wheel trailer. CA'ITL):--32lleroford steers, 1000 lbs,; 20 Ilereford steer calves, 1 year old, 550 lbs. POULTRY -250 red Sussex hens, 1 year old. .GRAIN -400 bushels grain, Other articles too numerous to men - lion, TERMS CASH Proprietor, Ralph Shaw. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson, Clerk, George Powell. 06.2 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of eancrs and polishers, Filter Queen . ales, Varna, Tel, collect Ilcnsal1696112. 50.13p,tf, FOR SALE 300 bales of good hay. Apply, Cecil 'heeeler, phone 88, Blyth. 07.1 CARD OF THANKS Tc all them who sent•me good wishes letters and cards, during my stay in epilal. 'They were very inUch appro. ttcd, Yours sincerely. ' THE B LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario, Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m, Thurs., Fri,, Sat., Alar. 30, 31, Apr, 1 Clark Gable • Sophia Loren in 'IT STARTED IN NAPLES' A Romantic Comedy Plumbing Carpentry WORK OF ALL KINDS Specializing In built•in cupboards etc. Dealer in Steel and Ashphalt Roofing, WORK GUARANTEED FRANK McMICHAEL 11.11. 4, Goderlch phone Carlow 1108 51.10p, TEACHER WANTED Applications will be received until April 15th for the position of teacher at S.S. No, 7, Hallett. Approximately 16 pupils, Apply, stating qualifica- tions, salary expected, and name of last inspector, to Mrs. Leonard Shah - brook, secretary, 11.11, 1, Blyth, Ont. 06.4. DANCE In Londesboro Cptnmunity Hall on Wednesday, April 5th, sponsored by the 13th of Ifullett Hockey Team. Jini Scott's Orchestra. Admission at pop-, ular prices, Everyone welcome, 06.2p BLYTH BILLIARDS "Your friendly meeting place." Tobaccos - Soft Drinks Confectionaries w open 9 a.m, to 12 p.m, . i 4 STANDARD WILFRED McINTEE Real Estate Broker WALKERTON, ONT, Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth Pion; 78. 2 story brick house, Dinsley Street, Blyth, bath and furnace, 200 acres 11/2 miles oast of Blyth, Mor. ris Township, Good buildings. 100 acre farm in Wawanosh Town• ship, good buildings, 6 acres hard wood bush, 11 mlles from village, 100 acre grass farm in East Wawa; nosh, with pond. 100 acres in Ifullett, with spring croek. Full price 64000.00. 125 acres on the 6th of liullett, good house, ]-shaped barn, silo. Cement block building in Walton. Hardware store, 6 -caned apartment above, steam heated, 200 acres 9th of Ifullett Township, 140 workable, hard wood hush, 2 stcry brick house, furnace and bath, goad barn, 07-3. FOR SALE Girls yellow teat and coat set, size 6 and tweed cont and hat set, size 6X Apply Mrs. Allan McCall, phone 360W12 Brussels. 07-11 FOR SALE 20 pigs, 8 and 9 weeks old. Apply Russell MlacDonald, phone 17R13, Blyth. 07.1 NOTICE To Whom This Concerns: I, Betty Anne Leltitia Young, daugh- ter of Mr, and Airs. A. J. Young, R.R. 1, Blyth, hereby claim I am not the Betty Young who was previously con- victed and sentenced in jail for fraud. 06.1-p, —Betty A. L. Young. FOR RENT — _~ 2 apartments, Queen Street, Blyth, Apply, M. A, Cummings, phone 17812 Blyth, 07 -Ip FOR SALE .Maple Syrup, $6.00 per gallon. Apply Mason Bailey. phone 54R5, Blyth, 07-1p HELI' WANTED' Man for dairy farm, Apply Clem Gal- braith, phone 66 Blyth. 07.1 FOR SALE 11952 Chevrolet Sedan, in fair condi-' tion, real good tires. Apply, A, D,' Campbell, phone 35R18, Blyth, 07.2p FOR SALE 95 acres of good grass land, excellent water supply, on concession 5, East Wa- anosh, Apply Russell Cook, phone 6817,' Blyth, 071 Doc Cole, Proprietor CONTACT US For All Your ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS Free Estimates Given On WIRING CONTRACTS Fast and Efficient Service on all ELECTRICAL REPAIRS BILL'S ELECTRIC Win. hull, Proprietor, Phone 171 Blyth, nOt, DANCE To GARNET FARRIER'S 6 -PIECE BAND 111 Blyth Memorial Hall Friday, Apr. 7 sponsored by BLYTH AGRICULTURA SOCIETY LUCKY DRAW PRIZES Admission at popular prices. AUCTION SALE Mellon Sale of household Effects al the residence of Mrs, Thomas Grasby, 6 miles north of Seaforth on County toad WEDNESDAY, APRiL 5th at 1 p,m, 3 furnished bedrooms; pillows; blan- ket box; wardrobe; carpet 13x6; 2 sidc- boards; cupboard; china cabinet; 2 couches; occasional chairs; rocking chairs; 6 dining room chairs; extension tablet small tables; kitchen chairs; 2 lawn chairs; coal heater; small Wing - ham, wood stove; electric iron and toaster; heavy duly hvt plate; croeks; lamps; sealers; dishes; small grabs; lawn mower; garden tools; cross 'cut saw; hand sleigh; barn jack; other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS CASiI opriefnr, 111ttrs. Tltoairal; Grp. —Cecil -Wheeler, Auctlonee,r, Harold Jac1,,on. 07.1, FOR,SALE Timothy seed; and alfalfa seed. -Apr ly Wm. Blake, phone 15R11 Blyth. 07-1 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank ail nay friends and neighbours who sent cards and treats to the baby and 1 while in the Clinton Public Hospital and since re- turning home, Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff. 07-1p, --Thelma 'McDougall. FOR SALE Girls two-piece spring coat set, pink fleck, size 3X; boys two-piece blue fleck, size 2, Apply phone 28R11, Blyth. 07-1 PAO 0 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4'7811 NOW PLAYING NOW—Debra Paget In "JOURNEY TO A LOST CITY" Color Also Russia's Most Famous "Circus Stars," Mon„ Tues., Wed., Double Bill BOB HOPE and RHONDA FLEAtING In which Hope joshes the story of a notorious gunslinger, "ALIAS JESSE JAMES" Technicolor Don't miss the true -life adventure drama; "DESERT FURY" Technicolor Adult Entertainment Thurs„ Fri., Sat, Steve Reeves • Primo Carnera and Sylvia Koesina Bring to life the tale of a mythical strong man. "HERCULES UNCHAINED" In Scope and Technicolor COMING—"The Sundowners" Color with Debra Kerr. BRITISH ISRAEL The Bible's National Message We believe that the Celto-Saxon peoples are the descendants of God's servant race and nation, Israel: that our ancient Throne is the continuation of the Throw: of David; and, in view of present world conditions, that a general recognition of this identity AND its implications is a matter of vital and urgent importance, WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT For Your Copy of ,Our FREE Booklet "An Introduction to the British -Israel Evangel" Write to the Secretory CANADIAN BRITISH -ISRAEL ASSOCIATION in Ontario P.O. Box 744, Station 8, Ottawa, Ont. Cars For Sale 1961 FORD Sedan 1960 PONTIAC Coach 1954 FORD Sedan 1950 METEOR 1952 FORD Sedan Deliv. 1952 DODGE Coach 1955 CHEV. Coach Sec Other Models Not Listed Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers FOR SALE 28 pigs, 10 weeks old. Apply Wni. Patterson, phone 526-7795 Auburn. WANTED Reliable girl for house work, Apply. phone 17R9, Blyth, 07.1 WANTED TO RENT Pasture for 12 yearling steers. Apply Wallace Nicholson, phone 31R11. Blyth. 07-1p PRECISION GRANULATED FERTILIZER 1/ COMPLETELY GRANULAR 1/ DUST'FREE / ALWAYS FLOWS FREELY ONLY SUPER FLOW iS `PRECISION GRANULATED' TO GiVE THESE BENEFITS No clogging or skipping—The controlled range of granule size gives a smooth, constant flow, acre after acre. Gives more even distribution of plant food , . , more uniform crops. Save time and work—You waste no time clearing and resetting equipment. You save time in the field. Dust-Free—More pleasant to handle and no loss on windy days. Equipment is easier to clean. Highly ly soluble—Moro phosphorous made available, tool Remember, only SUPER PLOW is "precision grana. fated". It's the top-rated granular fertilizer on the market today. Ask your neighbour Who uses it! Order from your SUPER FLOW fertilizer dealer A product of Canadian Indusltiet Limited "Gone About As Fur 1 As Folks Can Go" The swiss de0:1-st a explore'. Jacques Piecarcl, a tall, lanky, banciseme man of 38, shares a special problem with a special group cf men, Like Sir Edmund Hillary, conqueror Evore.o. like Don Larsen, pitcher ot a perfect game, Piccard has reach. ed the top in his field, the ahse, lute pinnacle of ;lel ; Levement -- or moce precisely, in Picearti's field, the absolute Dott,an. \Veen he and U.S. Navy Lt, Don Wilk?' descended 35,800 feet to the fk o,. of the Peenic Ocean's Challeneer Deep one year ago, they not only rem:lied the ocean's deepest deep het the earth's remoteet put. Iliere was no pla,a‘ fart hi 10 eo. Happtly, the question of wIlat to do 101 ati ensor.' longe: bothers Piceard. Last eionth, ie was hack in the U.S. of pines for 1h2 niesoscr.e,li Went I:le Greek -meso" or middle iiIII "skaphe" or beau, a new (Heine - ship to explore the Ocean Mid - depths. Like the record-setting bathyscaph (from "bathys," cieep), it was desinged by Jar. quer Piceeird's famote, still ac- tive father, 77-year-ol(1 Prof. Auguste Piecard. 'rho bathyscaph," Jacques Piccard explained to a visitme "is for the hadal (from 'Hades') depths below 20,000 feet, The mesoseaph will operate at about :1,000 feet. We will have room for four pecple. There will be yeveral viewing ports, search- lights, and robot arms to gather ;fish or picot life. Vertical and horizontal propellers w•ill enable it to maneuver up, down, and sideways, or hover, like a heli. copier. "I don't think ol the bathy- scaph and the mesoscaph as be- ing in competition or as dupiica- tion. It is like going on a trip. One can go by bicycle, or sports car, or train, or plane — depend- ing upon what one's purpose is." 'We hope to build it in Lau- sanne. I only live a few min- utes' walk from my father's house. We don't have a real workshcp since we don't have the money for one. Money is the problem. The mesoscaph would be about 10 feet in diameter and cost about $500,000 to build, "If we had the money tomor- row we could have the meso- scaph ready in one year. The U.S. Navy's Office of Naval Re- search is interested. They bought the bathyscaph and they say r — 11 l'4uy the mesoscaph once it. is built. Bust right now they say they can't give us the money to build it — the gold outflow, you know." Piccard is modera.te'y optimis- tic about the financing, since President Kennedy himself spe- cifically suggested that nations together "tap the ocean depths" in his Inaugural Address. What about the Russians—how good is their oceanographic pro- gr'm? "I can tell you this story about the Russians," Piccard replied. "When Walsh and I surfaced af- ter the Challenger Deep dive, our instruments indicated we had reached 37,800 feet. That fig- ure was announced. A week 1a - ter the Russians announced that they were building a diving ship to go 37,800 feet. Then, when our instruments were recalibrated, it turned out that the actual depth, the farthest one can go was 35,- 800. They had spoken too eager- ly." — From NEWSWEEK. Q. Do salad bowls and iced - lea glasses require service plates beneath them? A. A salad bowl does not re- quire a service plate beneath it, nor does an iced -tea glass — al- though in the latter case, if you wish, you may have one, and then :ipcons may be placed unon it rather than left in the glasA while one is drinking, HE MADE IT — Covered with bandages, but very. much olive, Lewis Stevens, 37, lies In a bed at Zanesville, Ohio, hospital, He was burned when an ox,e furnace t xplcdcd wris..;•e W.? Works: ISSUE 13 — I !Nil BOARDING HOUSE REACH — The grass is always greener, bc-ze against a log while reaching for food ata dam, = 11 LE TALKS Katie Ancipews. Popovers, old-fashioned and delectable, are coming back into style. I say this because I've had thorn served to me several times recently at parties. I'm glad to see this trend because many home cooks seem to have built up a sort of mental hazard on the subject before they have even tried making them. Actually, they are easy to make and may be baked in either glass custard cups, regular weight muffin tins, pottery cups, or the heavy cast-iron muffin pans that are usually known as popover pans, "I bake popovers in glass custard cups and I never have a failure," one friend told Inc as she served them high, hot, and handsome for dinner. "I have several secrets, I use about 3 tablespoons less milk than most recipes call for, and I grease the cups thoroughly and then flour them just as thoroughly. Also, where most recipes say to cook them at a very high temperature for 15 minutes, then lower it, I cook them all the time at 400' F. Using separate cups, I place them all on a cooky sheet before for easier handling," There are a couple of other popover secrets you may want to know: you can turn off the oven heat and leave the "sec- onds" in the oven to keep hot. Also, you can mix the batter hours before baking, even the day before, cover it, and place In the refrigerator. Mix it with a spoon before baking. Fill your popover cups only about 1/.1 full —and if you like them crisp, cook a little longer than most recipes say. * Here is a recipe that one of my popover -loving friends gave me, writes Eleanor Richey John- ston in the Christian Science Monitor. * POPOVERS 1 cup sifted flour 3/1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon shortening (optional) 2 eggs. slightly beaten cup milk Place flour and salt in mixing bowl, If shortening is used (it isn't usually used), cut it into flour and salt mixture until mix- ture resembles corn meal. Blend eggs and milk and add to dry ingredients, Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Fill cups Mt full (grease the cups well). Bake at, 375° F. until -well browned— about 50 minutes. If desired, re- move popovers front oven and cut a little slit in side of each to let steam out; return to oven for a few minutes. Remove prompt- ly from cups so bottoms do not steam or soften.. This recipe makes 12 medium or 8 large popovers. Note: An additional egg may be added for a crisper, and even larger, popover. BAKED CARROTS 2 cups cooked, diced carrots 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour I teaspoon salt , • ki teaspoon paprika 11/2 cups milk cup diced cheese 1/2 can cracker crumbs mixed with I tablespoon melted but t e r, Melt butter in saucepan; add Hour, salt, and paprika, mix well. Add milk and cook, stir- ring until creatny. Add carrots, onions, and cheese. Pour into buttered baking dish and spread crumb and melted butter mix- ture evenly over top. Bake at 350° F. for 25 minutes. Serve from casserole in which it is baked. Note: cabbage may he 'tied in this recipe instead of carrots. . . , Here are two dessert recipes ruer'e with seg whites and said to be t‘ ell worth trying. etc.; ISUWERM1LIC SHERBET - 2 cups buttermilk 1 0 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites (large size eggs), beaten stiff 1 cui»nashed canned apricots (or crushed pineapple). Combine, buttermilk, sugar, and vanilla; pour into freezing tray and freeze until mixture becomes icy; remove and beat until smooth, Add egg whites which have been beaten until stiff and the fruit. Put mixture back into tray and freeze solid. Remove and beat until smooth. Again put the mixture back and freeze for about 2 hours — then it is ready to serve. Serves 4. The reader cooky, second dessert sent by is, she says, "A quick delicious and crunchy. even for swans. This fellow These should be left in the oven not over 5 minutes." GRAHAM CRACKER CRUNCIIIES 2 (.111)s graham cracker crumbs I., (.111) sugar 2 egg whites (from large eggs), stiffly beaten VI teaspoon ereant of tartar cup toasted pecans A few flakes toasted coconut (optional) Combine cracker crumbs and sugar; fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and cream of tartar, Add nuts and coconut. Drop by tea- spoon onto greased cooky sheet. Bake at 350 F. for 5 minutes. CHOCOLATE SPONGE 11.2 tablespoons plain gelatin 1/2 cup cold water is cup Wiling water 4 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar (scant) 4 squares chocolate, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla Dash salt. Dissolve gelatin in cold water f o r 10 minutes. Meanwhile, cream the egg yolks and sugar A GOOD RUSSIAN SPY LOOKS LIKE ANY AVERAGE EXECUTIVE By TOM A. CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn, LONDON — What does the well-dressed Soviet spy wear in 1961, or rather, how is he dis- guised? How docs he operate? What is he like? Have Russian spies kept pace with the sputniks? Those who think that the So- viets are exporting ham-fisted operators are due for a nasty sheet when the naval secrets spy trial unfolds at the Old Bailey court beginning March 13. Ivan the Spyman has acquired the outer trappings and sophis- tication of a gentleman. He speaks English fluently without a trange accent. Chances are that he travels on a British Commonwealth pass- port. He is equally at home in Paris, Budapest or New York. In the game of espionage, it does not pay to linger in one place. It he is a really top operator, Ivan's chances of being assigned to Britain are good, because im- portant American bases are lo- cated here and the Soviets ap- parently find British security easier to penetrate than that in the U.S. In Britain, Ivan is likely to pose as a Commonwealth busi- nessman investing in a small firm as a cover, He looks like an executive. His suits hear the mark of Saville Row. Ile also may have a nagging wife who complains of his con- tinued absence. The above is a fair description of Gordon Arnold Lonsdale, 38, the Russian who claims to be Canadian, who Scotland Yard says was the brains behind a spy network here. Lonsdale is one of five accused of transmitting secrets of Brit- ain's underwater weapons, In- cluding details of Britain's first nuclear submarine, to Russia. There was nothing to arouse suspicion about Lonsdale when he arrived in London a few months back. His Canadian passport was in order. And his name- had the right ring: Gordon Arnold Lons- dale sounds Os though it came out of a British drawingroom comedy. He joined the Overseas League, Mecca of Common- weelth visitors. To give his visit purpose, .he invested in Allo Security Prod- ucts, a small firm sharing offices with a real estate agent, in the heart. of London. Alia markets a remote -control locking mechan- ism, There %vas only one wrong note in Lonsdale's disguise which, a purist might find fault with: "Be chewed gum, In Britain; 'company.directors simply do not. chew gum, hot even if they come. from Commonwealth countries. According to Scotland • Yard detectives, Lonsdale made .con- tact with Henry Houghton, 55; an ex -Royal Navy petty officer. employed at the anti-submarine base at Portland. He then in- duced Houghton to hand over to him secret Admiralty drawings and charts, Houghton, in turn, enlisted the help of his fiancee, Miss Ethel Gee, 40, who also worked at the naval base. These two civil 11. Add Macd choco- at stir; laid and salt and stir again. Add the hulling water to the gelatin mixture and stir; acid ahout 1.3 of this gelatin mixture to the chocolate mixture :incl stir, scraping the sides of the howl with a spoon. Grad- ually add remaining gelatin, stirring until well -blended Chill to consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Heat egg whites until stil f and fold into first mixture. Chill an hour or more until firm, SODA CRACKER PIE 3 egg whites 1.1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar 1.2 cup ‘valnuts (chopped) 1 teaspoon vanilla 12 soda crackers, crumbled 13ea1 egg whites until foamy; add cream of tartar and con- tinue beating until still% Stir the sugar into the egg whites Add vanilla, Mils, ariq cracker crumbs. Bake in ',wavily greased 8 -inch pie pan al 350° F, for 1 hour. Serve with strawberries, peaches, or bananas and whipped cream, Sweeten the fruit before using. SIIE TOLD THEM! Over the giggles uf two teen- age girls in the audience at a concert in Hopkinsville, Ky., Met Opera soprano Rise Stevens could hardly hear herself sing. She thumped •white -gloved hand on the piano, stopped the music ("The Gypsy Song" from "Carmen"), and told the crowd she couldn't put up with the gigglers: "I'll have to ask them to stop — or leave." That ended the disturbance, and Miss Ste- vens finished her concert and lock two encores. Afterward, the singer noted that her own 16 - year -old son Nicolas — it student et Choate School — is a jazz buff who has no fondness for classical music. Miss Stevens added pointedly: "But at least he doesn't go to concerts." The dime isn't entirely worth- lo.ss these days. It still makes a pretty good screwdriver, Lonsdale, in his choice of Waterloo rail ‘yay station and environs as the scene of his rendezvous with Houghton and Gcc, showed a fine understand- ing of British character. For Waterloo is just the spot that a couple of middle-aged British civil servants would choose as the starting point for an illicit weekend in London, away from the prying eyes of their neighbors. LONSDALE and Houghton met Vic theatre, servants were the primary sources of naval secrets, accord- ing to police. Once having obtained the Ad- miralty papers, Lonsdale alleg- edly turned them over to a mys- terious couple, Peter and Helen Kroger, to be photographed or coded for radio transmission to Moscow. These are the five who will stand trial, and who face maxi- mum prison sentences of 14 years if convicted, frequently in front of the Old Lonsdale met Houghton and' Gee several times, either in front of Waterloo or .in front of the Old Vic theater on the opposite side of the. street. Sometimes the three of them sat on a Park bench outside the Old Vic. On each of these occasions, Scotland Yard detectives saw either Houghton or Gee hand a parcel to Lonsdale. Once, on Aug. 6, 1960, Lons- dale "met Houghton alone at nearby Steve's Restaurant,' and British Advice For Fathers -To -Be Miele should father be when mother's giving hirth? London physician 1), W. 11111 started this sort of baby talk in Britain re- cently when he wrote in the British Medical Journal that the father should be present at a birth. Among the replies was one from Irish doctor Joseph Patterson, '"lite proper place for father, if not at work," Patter- son contradicted, "is in the local I Pub 1, whither instinct will usu- ally guide him." Another reply. was from Harley Street surgeon Albert Davis, Once there was a father with him at a birth, Davis recalled, and "I had to use th. sutures prepared for the mother to repair an extensive scalp laceration on the father. Ile had. fainted and fallen at the sight of the 'happy' event," POOR RICHARD — Orson Welk, is recreated in the image of Ben Franklin for a role In the mpvie "Lafayette," being film- ed in Nice, France, their conversation was over- heard by a detective in the next booth, "You seem to have plenty itt your brief case," Lonsdale re- marked. "Yes," replied Hough- ton, "I have more than my sleep- ing and shaving kit." Lonsdale went on to comment that "it looks like a lot of work for me tonight." But Lonsdale had other prob- lems to keep him awake nights, domestic problems, as it turns out. At the forthcoming trial, an exchange of letters between Lonsdale and the woman whom police claim is his Russian wife will be introduced. Most marriages are studded with little anniversaries, mean- ingless to outsiders — the first date, the first kiss, This Russian couple seems to have dated their romance by the number of cele- brations they witnessed together in Moscow's Tied Square. Thus, the woman who police say is Lonsdale's wife writes to complain that they have been apart for "seven October Revo- lution celebrations," "How unjust life is," she sighs. "1 fully understand you love your work and try to do all this very conscientiously. Neverthe- less, my reasoning is somehow narrow-minded in a female fash- ion and I suffer dreadfully." "My beloved Galyusha," begins the reply, which police say is. in Lonsdales handwriting, "Y o u wrote that seven October anni- versarics Avere celebrated with- out me, This is so, cf course, Fut I have celebrated them without you and without the children and my people. "I am not complaining," the letter adds, "but even you can- not imagine how sad 1 feel in general and especially a( this moment." "I will be 30 shortly," the letter concludes, "Is there 0111011 left?" If convicted, Lonsdale may have to celebrate 14 more Oc- tober Revolutions in a prison cell. THE SPIES were overheard at Sieve's Restaurant near their favorite meeting grounds, ••=1•11' House Foundations Made Of Granite The neighborhood in which Aunt Harriet and Uncle Pearl lived was appropriately called the Granite Neighborhood, It %vas there in the days before the Civil War that the Doorstone Quari3 turned out door - rocks by the huadred, In our childhood, the quarry was no longer in opera- tion, though there were relics of the clays of its activity, the granite boarding house, the chip - strewn road leading to the quarry hole, and Uncle Pearl's huge barn, which had once housed the Doorstone oxen and the galamanders, The nearby Blue hill Granite Company and the White Com- pany were concerns that did bus- iness in the late nineteenth cen- tury and into early decades of the twentieth, '['he cutting sheds of the former were in sight of Aunt Harriet's house so that she heard the beat of the hammers on the cutting chisels as she went.ahout her work, The White works at the foot of Clay's h111 employed the men of the Friend's Corner Neighbor- hood in the months from March to November. My brcthcrs and I took price in the fact that Fa- ther and Uncle Pearl were, "hiss cutters," and that Uncle Arthur had the reputation of being the fastest cutter on the job. Otis and Ben and my cousin Austin served as tool and' water boys when they n•ere in their teens, but the decline of granite -cutting and the closing of the Granite Neighborhood works defeated the boys' ambition to bo master cutters. We children had listened to the conversation of our granite - cutting elders so that the jargon of the trade was familiar to us Ashlar, reankiy stock, curbing, six cut work, grout, and galanki- ander were ail terns that we understood and used with occur - [Ty. We recognized the shrill whistle of the Blue Mill Quarry and the more robust blast of the White whistle as signals that twice a day, at seven o'clock and at twelve, summoned the men to work, and, at eleven, gave the signal for the workers to knock off for dinner, The four o'clock whistle meant the end of the day when the cut- ters brushed of their stones, fold- ed their aprons, and placed their peen hammers, their hand ham- pers, and their chalk and line in their tool boxes. The black- smiths banked their fires and the teamsters unhitched the work horses from the cumber- some galamanders. The engi- neers left the engine house and the quarrymen climbed up the ladders front the quarry hole. The horses that had been stabled in makeshift hovels while their owners worked in shop or quarry or engine house raised their heads and neighed as though as to say, "Good, this day's work is done. Let's hurry home to my stall and feedbox of oats." Granite cut at White's yard was taken to Atlantic coast ports by white -sailed schooners and ships. One of the schooners was the Herald of the Morning, a craft in which we took great in- terest because Father and Uncle Arthur owned a two -sixty-fourth Interest in her, Granite was not the Herald's only cargo, She brought pineapples from Carib- bean ports to Baltimore, coal from Baltimore to Maine, and now and then cargoes of ice, a Maine product that for a few decades brought -great prosperity to the Kennebec Valley, writes Esther E. Wood in the Christian Science Monitor. The school in our Friend's Corner Neighborhood was called the Granite School, It sat on a granite -crowned hill and was guarded by a great gray boulder that served equally well as a goal, a fort, or a lighthouse, In the vicinity of the schoolhouse THOUGHteUI - New York's subway, long the target for asmateur artists, Is going along wvlth the gag. In order to pro - keel other signboards, special rte stars have been set up for nustaohe-drawers to pros - s their art upon. were shallow quarry holes from which in the pre -Civil -War days stock had been taken to make paving for the Mississippi (liver levees and for city streets. One of the holes, the Manning Quarry, was a favorite play- ground, which we called the "Hanging Gardens of Babylon." Since the two levels of, the abandoned quarry were covered only by crisp lichens and stunted seedlings, our designation was a highly imaginative one. But we Friend's Corner children were never short when it cane to im- agination. A second quarry hole was our Comstock Lode and a third a dungeon in the Bastille. Not all the granite went into paving and ashlar and curbing, Every Friend's Corner home had a granite foundation and, in the case of our modest farm house, there was a double underpinning of blocks. Every house had a granite door -rock and a granite hitching post, where the horse of an afternoon caller was, in the warm months, hitched while the owner went inside for a visit, Uncle Pearl and Father had a friendly rivalry over the use of granite on their homesteads, Father cut a well -curb for our backyard well; Uncle Pearl made corner flocks on which he placed the rain barrels: Father cut a granite urn which was set under the parlor windows and in which Mother planted red gerailiutns. But Uncle won the "battle of granite" when he laid a sidewalk I' cut stone from his back door to the Karn, a walk which we children found ideal for bounc- ing balls and rolling marbles. At the time when Father and Uncle were busy making granite conveniences for their homes, we children became interested in collecting stone chips, a hobby which Father encouraged by suggesting that we strew the chips along the foundation of the house, a space where the grass at best grew sparsely. Dan and Uncle Arthur were so much im- pressed by the neatness of the margin that they engaged us to make a similar fringe of chips along the foundation of their honkies. Today no paving is quarried al Friend's Corner;` no granite is cut in the Granite Neighborhood; the whistles are stilled; the granite -laden Herald of the Morning no longer sails down the bay. But we still have re- minders of the days of granite prosperity - o u r foundation blocks, our door - rocks, our hitching posts, now so seldom used, and our chip margins which are as gray and as neat as they were forty years ago when we children were for a brief time workers with granite. Those Big Trucks Score Again The lobby for operators of big trucks has scored again, this time in the Arkansas Senate, Un- der rules that require 18 votes, the lobby lined 10) 19. Arkansas has had a maximum load limit of 28 tons, The state has inverted about 800 million dollars of tax money in high- ways, one of the largest invest- ments of any type within its borders. During the hearings on the proposal for heavier truck loads there was an extraordinary in- cident in which the Highway Department staff presented a written statement attempting to protect this investment. They said only a few miles have been designed for proposed loads. They said most of the present surfaces are rebuilt on subgeades of the days of lighter trucks. These surfaces do very well under automobile traffic and the ordinary size of trucks. On nationwide figures only about five per cent of the vehicles are the heaviest trucks that endan- ger highway investments, In Arkansas less than 3,000 vehicles hold licenses for the heaviest loads. But such considerations are of small moment to operators of big trucks, The lobby that found its way through the. Tennessee Legislature barricades in 1959 has .now prevailed upon the Arkansas Senate to allow five more tons of payload. -Commercial Appeal (Memphis). 1 liked his speech, It pleased nie vastly - Especially when He said: "And lastly-" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 0_141 303SC3M; 3d 33Z 13NV I d31�1N I I .LOb V V a3ISV® Atiy0 1VS�rS_0100 'I ')3QOdVntl IN�1 S 9 3HZ W3N WOS JV106V q:0 CARROT TOP - Natalina Petrarca, 4, a Roman miss, sits atop what she believes to be rabbit heaven - a mountain of car- rots. She is, of course, munching on one. TllIA2N FRONT Jo There has been "some evi- dence of improvement in quaii- ty" cf Canadian hogs since the government instituted its hog premium policy last October, Ralph K. Bennett, Canada De- partment of Agriculture states in a review of the 1960 hog industry in Canada, The new policy provides for a $3 premium on Grade A hogs. The total number of Grade A hogs marketed in November and December 1960 equalled 31.1 per cent compared with 20.2 per cent for the corresponding period In 1959, However, Mr, Bennett felt it is "too early to forecast any direct results of the change in hog premium policy." + * * There was a huge drop in the number of hogs in Canada dur- ing 1960. The 1960 total was al- most 6.8 million head, compared with 8.6 million head the pre- vious year, The figures repre- sent a decrease of 21 per cent during the year. Domestic disappearance av- eraged 125,398 head weekly, a reduction of about 8,400 head per week or about 6 per cent less than the preceding year, * * • There was also a considerable drop in export of pork and hams to the United States in 1960. Shipments to the U,S. during the year totalled almost 45 mil- lion pounds, some 8 million pounds Less than the preceding year, Total exports of pork and hams to all countries during 1960 amounted to about 65 mil- lion pounds, The number of hogs on Cana- • dian farms at the end of De- cember 1960 was estimated at 5.5 million head, a reduction of 14 per cent from the 6.4 million at the sank time the preceding year, 4, * * The average price for the year was almost the sane as for 1959 but the range of prices was much wider. Prices ranged from a low of $19 at Toronto for Grade A's last March, to a high of over $30 in December, The cumulative national weighted average de- livered price, per hundredweight for Grade A hogs, was almost $24, • , 4, Quality, a major problem in the hog industry, did not show any marked change during the year. The percentage of Grade ISSUE 13 - 1961 A increased by one per cent, and of Grade C by one-half of ' one per cent. This gain, how- ever, was offset by a decrease of nearly two per cent in Grade B hogs. "Since the ban on United States' imports was lifted in February, 1960," Mr. Bennett re- ported, "the Canadian hog pro- ducer has been in the sante po- sition as the cattleman has been in for some time - his prices are tied directly to price levels in the United States." • • * More Canadians are reaching for canned fruit than ever be- fore. Basing their calculations on published statistics and about 1,000 replies to questionnaires sent to Ontario orchardists, the economists come up with some figures of Canada -wide interest. Ontario in 1956 had 83 per cent of the country's peach trees, 66 per cent of the pear trees, 75 per cent of cherry trees and 53 per cent of the "other" tree fruits, most of them plums and prunes. Twenty-nine of Can- ada's 48 fruit canning plants were in Ontario in 1958. 4. * Not only has a striking in- crease in Canadian consumption of canned fruits taken place but it is likely to continue, according to the economists. While the population of Can- ada only doubled in the last 32 years, the home market for can- ned fruit increased by almost six times. On the basis of average disappearance for the past five years, they concluded that there appears to be a market for 7.9 million pounds of canned cher- ries, 62.5 million pounds of Ban- ned peaches, 31.2 million pounds of canned pears and 10.1 million pounds of canned plums, • * * Average per capita use of the four fruits canned was steady at seven pounds in the period 1954- 58 compared with 2,4 pounds in the 1929-33 period, The relative stability in use now reached may be due to the growing consumption of frozen fruits - from 24.1 million pounds in 1953 to 36,6 million pounds in 1958. This was a jump of 52 per cent, more than three tines the rate of population increase in that time, • • More than half of the peaches, pears and cherries harvested on 883 Ontario farms surveyed by questionnaire were sold for pro- cessing, mostly under contract. Plums were sold half for pro- cessing and half for fresh use. • • * The investigators noted that approximately 52 per cent of the Canadian production of the four fruits was used fresh In the five years ended 1958, Two per cent was exported and the remainder processed, Imports of fresh fruits were mostly consumed fresh, not processed, Per capita consumption of the fresh fruits totals 12 pounds at which point it has been fairly stable for the last five years, • * * Better buy a spare can -opener? An Eskimo's View Of His Homeland From the writer's point of view, the Arctic has no favour- able qualities, unless its severity be counted as such. It is a bar- ren, empty land, largely comfort- less and desolate, The endless tundra stretching from sea to horizon has an austere, monoton- ous charm, a certain cold, clean - edged beauty. Yet throughout it is hard on man. To the Eskimo, however, it is home, the earth's most favoured place, They have no desire to go elsewhere; they are content with this country which contains enough walrus and seal to satis- fy most of their needs, In its topography, the eastern Canadian Arctic ranges from great glistening, coloured cliffs to flatlands, that roll away, mile after empty mile, featureless and undifferentiated, save for quiet inland pools that blue -spangle its monotonous expanse. The fleeting weeks between the passing of one winter and the corning of another witness temperate and even warm wea- ther. Snow melts, flowers bloom, birds flock from the south, The land becomes sombre brown, not colourless, but dead in colour, save for the brilliant orange of lichen -covered rocks. Aivilik men are keen geo- graphers when describing their immediate surroundings. B u t once they venture to, tell of the outer world, geography gives way to cosmography. I asked a number of them to describe the world. The earth, they replied, is merely several weeks journey In extent from their home. Most agreed that it is both flat and circular, with Southampton Is- land as its centre. The sun, fol- lowing an irregular course, travels about it, lighting first the upper and then the under side. At the end of the earth stand four great pillars which support the sky dome, Here are the stars which burn so brightly in the heavens on clear nights - From "Eskimo," by Edmuns Carpen- ter, Frederick Varley and Robert Flaherty. )IMY SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev, it, Barclay Warren B.A., B.D. Christ, Our Living Lord John 20: 11-22. Memory Selection: Jesus said unto them again. Peace be unto you: as my Father hath sent me, even so send I you, John 20:31. The rising of Jesus Christ from the dead was the climax of the wonders that accompanied His coming in the likeness of man. The apostles, after Pentecost, took full advantage of this in pressing upon their hearers the claims of the Gospel. Here are some typical expressions from their preaching as recorded in Acts. "I -him. , , .ye have taken, and by wicked hands have cruci- fied and slain: whom God hath raised up, having loosed the pains of death: because it was not possible that he should be holden of it," (2:23). "God hath made that sane Jesus, whom ye have crucified, both Lord and Christ." (2:36). "Ye. , , . killed the Prince of life, whom God hath raised from the dead; whereof we are witnesses." (3:14.15). In comparison with the apostles we are much too calm about the glory of the resurrection. We accept it but we fail to grasp the wonder of it. Jesus was seen alter His res- urrection over a period of 40 days by people, singly, and in groups as large as 500. After Pentecost, 120 of these became the nucleus of a witnessing Church. They emphasized the resurrection of Jesus Christ as proof that Jesus was the Christ and therefore the people should repent of their sins and believe in Him. They saw multitudes converted to faith in Jesus Christ as their personal Lord and Savi- our. And still the work goes on, though not as fast as it should. The church is too much caught up in the spirit of the age to give the witness it should, Paul said in his letter to the Philippians, (3:18.10), For many walk, of whom I have told you often, and now tell you even weeping, that they are the enemies of the cross of Christ: whose end is destruc- tion, whose God is their belly; and whose glory is -in their shame, who mind earthly things." Fleshly appetites rule ill many lives today. And what glorying there is in the things of which we should be ashamed. Many of the best selling books and most popular movies exploit all sorts of sex perversions. Earthly things have our attention far too much, May God help us to re- pent and return to the simplicity of the Gospel as set forth by the early Church. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 63, Neat 1. Prates Curtsy Nlpa palm 12. Instigate 18. Head of a watt 4. Ancient stringed Instrument 16. Preserved an account of 17. Penile 18. Coin of Macao 19, Large lizard 21. Several 23. wind flowers 28. Rather than 27. Twice (music) 28. Up to the time of 19. Ruthenium symbol . A'lorlt of birdo 611pp Anewererythe Purpose 88. Palm cockatoo 85. wapiti 26. Energy (slang) 27. Gigantic 39. \Vatehfulnenn 40. Subsequent to 41. Branch of the sea 12. A roust (Fr.) 14. nanntlene 13. fhllseed 49. English letter 10. City in Indians 11 Marries 6:. Dutch commune DOWN 1, Needlefish 2. A president's nickname 2. Suited 4. Broken up 5. Injurious 6. Great bodies of water T. Cotter ream key ti. Divorcee's allowance 9, Despot 10. Macaw 11. write 6, Artificial language 10. In a trenzt 39, Moved to kill furtively 11. Glaotal fragment 22, Cit In Bolivia 18. Help 1, Kind of duck 276 Incline . Exalt one'. self 11. Benefits 81, Not healthy 14, Winged 16. Gained by labor 16. Coddle 112. Grasp suddenly 41. Land measure 41. Crude 41, Identical 46. Pagoda ornament 46. Biblical character 47, Worked hard (oolloq,) 1' Z 3 4 4.:. 6' 6 7 .•r 8 9 10 /1 •:'• 13 /4 21 26 y,".�, ;:r 24 Z s. p' •:::, .*•::• to .. v. 31 y �, Vs 32 33. 3 , 3. 37 •38 r ' ` • t39 4Z ti.�:ti ' 40 .49 ' ' 50 r3/ ;i:3' : 5j• 1,'53 / Answer els 'whree on this page ' FISHING FOR TROUBLE -Ice fishermen on Lake Winnebago, Fond shanties, The ice had drifted into the lake, A makeshift du Lac, Wis,, received a surprise when they stepped from their bridge was arsed to girt then, their cars and shanties back. PAGE 8 ' LONDESBORO A former resident of Londesboro in the person of Mrs, George Barr, passed away on Tuesday afternoon in Clinton Public Ilospital, where she had been a patient for several weeks. She had previously made her home with her nephew, Harty Webster, 'for the past j few years. Sympathy is extended to the family. Mr. James McCool went to 'Toronto on Illonday to sec his brother, Welling- ton McCool, who is seriously ill, W, I. To Meet The W. I. will hold the April meeting 7 on Wednesday, April 51h, (note change of day) and will entertain the 4.11 Club girls following the completion of their course, District President, Mrs. Popp, of Dungannon, will also be present. licstcsses are: Mrs, Gordon Radford, Mrs. 11ar 'e Wells, Mrs. Bert Alien, Mrs, Jack Armstrong. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Mair, of Ches- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McEwing, of Moorefield, Mrs. Lily Webster, IVnm. Gooier and Mrs, Viva McGregor, were guests with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fair - service on Sunday, The members of the Explorer group will sleet at the church on Tuesday, April 4th, at 1.45 p.m., and will go to *FOOD MARKET* "EASTER SPECIALS" MAPLE LEAR CANNED HAMS one one-half lb. tins 1.35 CLOVER LEAF FANCY SOLID WHITE TUNA 7 oz. tin 37c DOLES FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 - 20 oz. tins 59c STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP 1 - 18 inch width box 55c RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS pkg. of 60 73c FIRESIDE SALTINE CRACKERS 2 - 1 lb. boxes 49c PUREX TOILET TISSUE 1 twin pack 23c COOKED and DRESSED HAMS for EASTER COOKED MEAT - FROZEN AND FRESH VEGETABLES MARRA and WESTON BAKING-- always fresh r. Superior Service P:one 156 See. Fairservice We Deliver THE BLYTH STANDARD Walton News Wednesday, March 19, 1961 01.11111.111111V1i�-40.-�... al.Y'11..IMIh,a011MMsrw,,.,n••..,wMW.,.. • ....,. •• o'clock sharp, and each member please The fifth meeting of the Walton1Vil I bring their own plate. The hostess in ling Workers was held at the home of charge will be Mrs, E. Watson, Ars, G. Nora Anderson on March 21 at 7 p.m. Watson, Airs, Wm. Thamer, Mrs. W, The meeting was opened by singing Shcrtreed, Airs, D. Buchanan, The dis- trict president, Mrs, Orval Harrison, "Put on your Easter bonnet, Ml's, will be present to instal the new officers M. Humphries showed us holy to put and will give an address on citizenship, our stay stitching samples on paper. Mrs, A. McDonald and Mrs. D, Buchan- The next meeting is at Ante Makes an were the citizenship conveners, Cur. on March lath at 7 p.m. Seven mens rent events were given by Mrs, A. bers repeated the 4.1I Pledge and an- swered the roll call which was "a fin- McDonald and Mrs, D, Buchanan gave ish I rdusing for my dress," \\'e a detailed outline on Canadian Indians, had ' all d fitted I Very y interesting slides were shown by Willing Workers a out dresses r ec on us an, Mr.Carl Hemingway, on the sante were given some pointers Mrs Mil LC 1 1C Home Economist, CetnilleU tl Ho E o • •t nt ,1 st:l: ject, A gift was presented to Mr, , '= on the meeting and our dresses. .Our Ileningway, Hostesses for the evening 1. home assignment was given to us were; Mrs. H, Travis, Mrs. Stewart • which was 'followed by a delicious lunch Humphries, Mrs. Doug Ennis, Mrs. served by Mrs, A, Anderson and Nora. Walton Group Ifunm- phrtes, Terrance Dundas, Mrs, Margaret Members of the Walton Group were Officers' for W. I, for 1961.62 reminded of their several duties at the annual bazaar Wednesday, March 29 • Past President; Mrs, Frank Walters; - . at 2 p.m., with .Mrs. 0. Struthers as President: Mrs. James Nolan; First guest speaker during the regular meet., Vice -President: Mrs. Kenneth 111cDen- ir'g. Airs. Emmerson Aiitchell presicl• and; Second Vice -President, Mrs. Glen ed due to the absence of the president. • Corlett; Secretary: Mrs. Ilarvey Craig; Mrs. Wm, 'Thamer, Ilymmns 99, "Sweet' Assistant Secretary: Mrs, Nelson Reid; the moments rich in blessing," and 485 Treasurer: Mrs. William Humphries; "Jesus keep me near the Cross," were • 4111Ma To Our Customers We wish to thank our many customers that have paid overdue accounts.. Also those who have made arrangements to pay their accounts by the end of March. We also would remind those who have been busy, or have overlooked paying their accounts, to drop in by the end of March to make some arrange- ments. Overdue, delinquent accounts are subject to in- terest charges and collection after the end of March. A. MANNING U SONS BLYTH, ONTARIO, N Stewart's Red & White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN--- USE EASTER SEALS Large Head Lettuce 2 heads 29c Tomatoes, cello pkg. ' 2 for 35c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 50 lb. bag 1.49 Spy Apples 6 qt. bsk. 89c California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 89c Turkeys for Easter, 4.8 Ib. per Ib. 49c Cooked Picnic Shoulders per lb. 43c Special Sliced Back Bacon per lb. 59c Special Sliced Side Bacon per lb, 49c used. Mrs, F. Walteres led in prayer and Mrs, Allen McCall read the scrip- ture, telling the story of the Crucific• i t oft. In her topic, the Women of the Chut'ch, Mrs. Neelson Reid emphasized women were the first evengelists, being the first to spread the news of the ris- en Christ. Mrs. A, Anderson rendered a solo with Mrs. H, Brown accompany- ing, The secretary gave her report and read the thank you notes, The group is invited to the April meeting of the 17th and Boundary on April 12 at 2 p,in., to be held at the home of Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, also to Seaforth United Church March 28th at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Joe Ryan, Mrs. R. Barrows; Res - and to Mencrief Thankoffering April olutions; Mrs, R. McCall, Mrs. Gerald 2. Our own Easter Thankoffering meet -j Watson; Public Relations: Mrs. A. I ing will be held April 6111, Mrs. George; Coutts, Mrs, Win. Dennis, Mrs. G. Ry- i I McArthur, who has moved to Seaforth,. an, Mrs, George Love; Sunshine Cenr j was presented with a gift and thanked; mittce: Mrs. D, Ennis; Brussels Fall the ladies, inviting them to her home Fair Board Directors: Mrs. James Mc• for the July sleeting, Donald, Mrs. Ralph Travis, District Director: Mrs. Frank Walters; Assistant District Director; Mrs. Ronald Bennett; Branch Directors: Mrs, P. McDonald, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs, R. Bennett; Pianist: Mrs. J. Bryans, assistant, Mrs. II, Tra- viss; Press reporter Mrs. D. Ennis; Auditors: Mrs. W. T. Turnbull, Mrs, L. Oliver. Conveners of Standing Comit- tees: Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries: Mrs; George Williamson, Mrs. R. Williamson; Citizenship and Education: Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs, N. Marks; Historical Research and Current Ev- ents:' Mrs. J. Van Vliet Jr., Mrs. Wm. Turnbull; Home Economics and Health. 1 11.1•11. 'The roll call was responded to 1. by naming a disciple, Mrs. W. Broad- WEEKLY FARM REPORTii ' foot led an oral discussion on the life and travels cf Paul and his letter to,(By J. Carl Hemingway) the Phillipians. The meeting closed by all repeating the Benediction, Lunch On March 17th the Ontario Federa hostesses were Mrs. Ronald Bennett, 11011 of Agriculture Co -Operator's In- _ Airs, W, C, Hackwell, Mrs. R, Achilles, surance Conference was held in the Mrs. Ferne Patterscn, of Seaforth, is King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Since i visiting with Miss Bessie Davidson. its formation some 12 years ago, - Miss Ruth Ann Ennis, of Kitchener the progress of this organization has I Waterloo Hospital, spent a le* days at been tamazing, the home cf her parents, Mr, and Mrs. j In the past five years it has almost Doug ,Ennis. I doubled its automobile policies from j Mr. Don Achilles left Tuesday for 56,000 to 101,000 and its other lines po1- Red Lake where he has accepted a posit ides from 2,000 to 17,000. Through tical with the Ontario Department of the years your company has endeav- 1Lighways, oared successfully to provide you with A large crowd attended t1 a reception better protection at reasonable cost. heli 1n the Community 1 .11 last Friday At the same time it has been able to evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs, Doug iia' reasonable interest on all share Kirkby, newly -wedgy. 'Inc evening was capital, , spent in dancing to Ian 1Vilbee's or- , Suggestions for improvement in pro- chn,,ra, During lunch the bridal couple viding the coverage you want are al - were called t„ the front and an address ways welcome. It is your project in was read y Barry Marshall and a helGhelp, Let's make it even better, purse cls money was presented to them! Co -Operators Life Insurance, which Mr. and Mrs. Win. Taylor, staffaiby Mc Sholdtce, was launched just over a year ago, reported outstanding success. Perhaps spent Sunday with the latter's parents, fc�r the first time in history, a Life Mr, and Airs. R, Achilles. I Insurance Company has been able to Mr. Herb Kirkby, Paris, spent the pay dividends to policy holders at the Keck -end with his fattier, Mr. Frank end of its first year of operation. Kirkby. With over 6 million Life Insurance in 'Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby, of Port force at the end of 1960, we hope to Credit, attended the Kirkby reception make it over 13 million by the end of Friday evening. Women's Institute The Walton \Vomens' Institute was ▪ held last Thursday evening in the Conn- : munity Hall with a good attendance an- - swering the roll call, "a famous per- = son born on a farm," Mrs. James Not - an, president, opened the meeting with the Institute Ocle, Mary Stewart Col- lect and 0 Canada followed with the secretary's report by Mrs. Ed. Mc- , Creath. The treasurer's report waS given by Mrs. T. Dundas, Seaforth • Fair Board List, was passed around, A report was filled out on the best programs on TV and radio and sent - in. 1t was decided to sponsor the 4.1I Girls Club at the Brussels Fair and give a donation of 10,00 to the Board; Arrangements were made f t 1961. Since the Press, Radio and TV have done a good job of bringing a report of the business 'activities of the recent Hog Annual, I will not comment on this Part of the meeting, However, there were a couple of items in the program that were apparently over- looked. These sidelight's developed at the annual dinner meeting on March 21st. Farm organizations, iYarticularly the Hog Producers, have at times been criticized for their laxity in recogni- tion of political personalities, This oversight of the past was corrected by the presence of the Minister of Ag- riculture, Mr. Biggs, Mr, Geo. Mc- hlague, Opposition Loader, Oliver, and CCF Leader, MacDonald, at the head • 0r 7 )o table. _ luck supper tend reveal your sunshine sister at the next meeting. Gifts will be' i It was surprisingly evident that the `+ , exchanged. Supper to be served at 7. Minister of Agriculture and the gov- ernment he represents has lost the eon- ; didence of the Hog Producer delegates to an amazingly high degree. This the County Home, Clinton, to present fact reflected quite clearly in the Min - an Easter program. ister's face from time to time. Many Mrs, Bert Brunsdon went to Ottawa delegates commented on this after the - Wednesday of last week to attend the dinner and some at least had hopes funeral of her sister, Mrs. T. Trom- that it would have some affect on gov bley, who passed away on Tuesday. etnment Farm Policy, j • Sympathy of the village goes out to In the light of this it came as quite a Miss Doris Lear and Miss Frances' _- he•, shock to me to hoar It reported over CFPL Radio on the morning of MannJohnston, of Hamilton, visited over the 24th, that the Ontario Minister of Ag weekend with Mr. and Mrs Nelson'. riculture now feels the time has arrived Lear, to remove the ban on the sale of colour. Mr. and Mit. Hugh Kennedy, , r Con ed margarine In Onntario, • quest, Sask., and 'Mrs, Lloyd Walkom, have we, farm people, dropped so of Mitchell, spent Saturday with Mr, low in the eyes of Government that a and Mrs. Alan Shaddick and family.' show of our displeasure has no affect Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Hamilton, el; on our elected representatives? I resent Moorefield, spent Sunday with Mr, and getting kicked but to be considered too Mrs. Robert Thompson and family. dumb to know it really adds insult to Mr.. Harold Dalrymple and baby son taiury. of Egmondville, spent the weekend with Perhaps the IIog Producers can find her parents, Mr, land Mrs. Gaunt. some comfort in having the Cream I• Mr, Charles MacNaughton, of Exeter, Producers join then in licking each ptiid a visit 11) Itis coll:dns, Mrand. r i';ers wounds but I wonder who will be Mrs, Harold Livulgalone. last week. 'tett on the flet of second rate citizens? MR. EASTER BUNNY SUGGESTS that you shop around at Philps for those Special Gifts. Smiles N'Chuckles Easter Chocolates, 70c to 3.50 Easter Chocolate Novelties 10c to 69c FOR TIIAT SPECIAL PERSON --- Cups and Saucers 1.00 to 3.75 Cornflower Candy Dishes, Plates and Vases 75c to 5.95 Pins, Earrings and Necklaces 1.00 to 5.00 Toiletries for Men and Women: 01d Spice, Yard- ley's and Evening in Paris. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B !HCU69. SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER --- PHONE R0, MATH .1 III II I i iiY .1 .11 1 1, I II I 11 1.1 • s , i 1 •1 1 SPRINGTIME PAINT SALE MOORE'S REGAL WALL SATIN in 24 colours and white, flat finish, no paint odor, no thin- ners needed, one coat covers most surfaces, re-' coat in one hour. BENWOOD FINISHES, STAINS, no wiping toff needed. Lo lustre clear varnishes, clear in colour, satin finish. Clear floor finish, durable full gloss. Paste Wood Filler, for new wood not requiring colour. VODDEN'S HARDWARE U ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. Before You Buy Look These Over New Car Business IIas Been Good. As a Result We've Got Some Mighty Fine USED CARS As Trade-ins. SEE THEM - QUALITY AND FAIR PRICES 3 '60 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR SEDANS All Fully Equipped. '60 CHEVROLET SEDAN Automatic and Radio. '59 OLDESMOBILE 4 DOOR SEDAN Fully Equipped 2750 2 '58 CHEVROLET SEDANS Your Choice ' 1850 '58 FORD SEDAN Automatic, Radio, etc. ' 1775 '56 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1075 All above are one owner cars - in the best of condition. '57 VOLKESWAGON 2 Door Deluxe, with radio, etc. Leather trim. Smart new paint . $975 441-4•41-414-40-41-41-0-4.1•4144•40•49-114-40 4r-44•0-4411-•••••4-4•411-411-4•41-0-441-11-1•4••••••• (HEAPIES keep only, the best in the older models. These are really good value. I '54 Chev. Bel Air Sedan 675 '52 Pontiac Coach ! 1 295 '51 Chevrolet Sedan 195 '37 Pontica Sedan 150 4 .++44-444-r+44+44 4-•+.-.-.+.+. TRUCKS '59 CHEVRCILET half ton Pickup 1550 Like new. One owner. '59 BEDFORD VAN 895 Extra good. One owner. '53 MERCURY half ton Pickup 450 '52 CHEVROLET half ton pickup 100 LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED CLINTON, ONTARIO - -1