HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-04-12, Page 1VOLUME 74 - NO. 09
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa-
HIGRON (ANCR OBJECTIVE 13 SET
AT 596,000
Warden Ivan Forsythe of 'Iluron
County Inas given enthusiastic endorse—
i PERSONAL INTEREST
rnetit to the cancer campaign in Hu- i
T NDARD
BLYTH, ONTARIO, 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
FIRE CONFINED TO UPPER !MR. AND 11RS, PIIELAN iIONOURED
PORTION OF IIOWATT HOME
A social evening was held on Friday,
Last Wednesday afternoon, Apj•il 5, April 7, ie No. 1 Scho:,l Morris 'Ibwn-
the Blyth Fire Department answered a ship, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James
call to the home of Mr. and Mrs. I4dgar Phelan who have recent,y teat the dist•
Ilcnvatt and family, East Wawahosh riot and moved to Blyth.
township, when an electrical short cite. Euchre was enjoyed with the follow•
' euit caused a fire In the attic of their ing being the winners, high lady, Mrs.
Lan•iC Scott; low lady, Keith Richmond
(playing as a lady); high gent, Murray
Seirtsema; low gent, Aubrey McNichol;
lone hands, Mrs. Laurie Scott, ladies, A successful dance was sponsored by
and Mr. Laurie Scott for the men. Blyth Agricultural Society last Fridley
Mr. and Mrs. Phelan were called to evening, Garnet Farrier's Orchestra
house.
A bucket brigade, formed by several
ran which opened this week. . Mr. and Mrs, Donald Yunghlut and .neighbours, was successful in keeping
"I recommend this cause to every' daughter, Lori, of London, spent a few the flames under control until thObri•
citiien in Huron," Warden Forsyth days last week with their parents, Mr, gado arrived. However, smouldering
shingles and sheeting necessitated; the
said, "in the hope that each will re.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, removal of a considerable
spend generously to this worthy ap• , Warren,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, Ivan and portion of
1 visited at Thamesford and the roof,
cal." ' I oudon, with Mrs. Cook's sisters, Mrs. Mr, Ilowatt, with the help of neigh -
"We in�Iluron •are fortunate to have i'y Mitchell and 1lrs, Jean Fox, over hours, made the necessary repair9 to
in active aoeIety prepared to look tiller) the weekend. his hone this past week.
fur patients who become afflicted with i1Irs. John Collinson returned home• — ----- .
..his dread disease and to give active r on Monday after visiting with her sis- EAST WAWANOSII FEDERATION OF
tssistance to the research and educa- i ter,
Mrs, Ellie Beirnes, of Goderich. AGRICULTURE MEETING
.ional work being carried on across : Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baxter, Chatham,
Canada. I am happy to endorse their 1 are spending a few days vacation with
eanpaign and their activities in this i Mrs, Baxter's patents, Mr, and Mrs.
eoanty," Lorne Scrimgeour.
Noting that this year's objective is Mrs. Allan McCombs, of Buffalo, ,N.
Ivisited last Thursdaywith her sis•
. •1,;,000, the warden said it constituted Y.,
.so small challenge, "However' I ant tar, Mrs, Mason Bailey, Mr. Bailey
sure the drive will be a success if ev- and farnily,Rev. Robert Mealy will he guest
ery Huron citizen contributes his speaker at the Gorrie charge on Sum-
share." day, April 16th. Rev, .T. Attwell, of
County campaign chairman, R. E. Gorrie will be guest speaker at the
Pooley, of Exeter, reveal this break- Anglician Churches in the Blyth charge,
down of the objective: Goderich dis- Mr. .and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited on
trict, $4,000; Exeter district, $3,500; Sunday with their son-in-law and ter some discussion, a motion Was
Clinton district, $2,500; Wingham dis. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Racine,) made and carried by Elmer Ireland
tract, $2,500; Seaforth district, $2,000; Bob and Ken. I and Oliver Anderson, that instead 01
Blyth and Brussels districts, $750 each. Mr. Walter Mason returned home raising the niill rate in the Township,
Town -
Mr. Pooley announced that the Ilur- last Saturday after spending a year in that $50,00
The East Wawanosh Federation of
Agriculture met at the home ofnthe
President, John R. Taylor.
The President called the meeting to
order. The minutes of the last Direc-
tor's meeting were read by the seci'c•
tory, Simon Hallahan. They wore ad.
opted as read on motion of John M.
Taylor and Wilfred Sanderson. The
County report was given by John R.
Taylor. 11e mentioned that the County
Federation would require more money
to meet 'their obligations, however pe
MRS. CHARLES JOHNSTON HEADS
BLYTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
LOCAL PEOPLE. WiN AGRICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY PRIZES
The Blyth Women's hnstitute held
their May meeting in Memorial Hall
with a very good attendance.
! Reports were given by the convenors
of all standing committees as this is the
close of the branch Institutes year, The
program was in charge of the branch
the front and the follcwing address was stnl,;tlicd the music. , Directors, with Mrs. C. Ladd, convenor.
read by Mrs. Jack McNio'ol: 1 Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, a past presi-
dent, presided for the election of the
following officers: Past president, Mrs.
Wellington Good; president, Mrs. Char-
les .Johnston; 1st vice, Mrs. Luella Mc-
Gowan; 2nd vice, Mrs. Keith Webster;
sect.•treas., Mrs. Ben Walsh; Branch
directors: Mrs. Mary Appleby, Miss
Josephine Woodcock, Mrs. Edith Logan,
,Mrs. Gustave Kur•no:h; district direc-
tor, Mrs. Wellington Good; pianist, Miss
Pearl Gidley, assistant, Mrs. Mary Mc-
Elroy; visiting ccirtnittec, Mrs. Maly
McElroy, Mrs. Albert Nesbitt; conven•
ors of standing committees; Agriculture
and Canadjan Industries, Mrs. Keith
Webster, Mrs. Peter Iloonard; Citizen-
Thip and Education, Mrs. Chester Hig-
gins, Mrs. Clayton Ladd; Historical
Research, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Mrs.
John Ycung; Honk Economics and
Health, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Mrs.
1. Young; Public Relations, Mrs. Dan
f S3lfahan, 1lrs. Kenneth Taylor; Twc-
:dsmuir Village history, Mrs. Kenneth
,'aylor, Mrs. Edith Logan, Mrs. John
McNichol.
Mouth organ selections, played by
Mrs. Fred Cook, and accompanied by
Miss Pearl Gidley, were much enjoyed
following instalalticn of the new of-
ficers, much new business was an
ranged.
OBITl1ARY The May meeting will be in charge
of the new vice-president, Mrs. Luella
,iIRS. ,IEREMIAII TAYLOR McGowan, while the president is at-
tending the president conference at
' 0 A C Guelph
Deer Jinn and •Mary: It is with ming•
led feelings that we a group cf your
friends and neighbours have gathered
here to -night to have a social time ta-i drawn at the dance was held by Boyd
gether. We cannot help hut regret it Taylor, H.R. 3, Walton. The ladies
is because you are leaving our conn committee had donated an all wool
'nullity but "'I he old orrier changes blanket, the lucky ticket was hell by
yielding place to the new" and time Mrs. Leonard Archairhault, H.R. 1,
strings many changes. :•rn.
For you we ,are glad that you will Ata meeting of the Ladies commit -
now be able 10 enjoy a well earned re' tee a sale of home-made baking was
arranged for Saturday afternoon, April
15, at 3 o'clock in A. Berihot's Butcher
shop. Donations for the sale will be
gratefully accepted.
Past President, William Cow, had
donated a registered heifer calf, from
his accrcditee hard, on which tickets
had been sold, and the lucky ticket
tirement, we arc pleased teat you are
not going far lawny and will be ahle to
come back and visit us especially now
that there will lie no cows to milk or
hens to feed, and you will always he
welcome. And so to -night we are
pleased to have this gathering with you, JOHN W. McDOUGALL RECEIVES
not to say "Gond Bye" I:ut to wish you CASA AWARD
the best of luck in your new home.
As a token of the esteem in which you Jelin W. McDou�Shc, son of Winona
have both been held in cur conrmiuni•A. McDougall and Inc late John G. Mc
ly we ask you to accept these gifts with Dougall, is one of the winners of $2,200
the wish that God's blessing may rest recently awarded by the National Be
be refunded fon the Town• upon you and give you comfort, health search Council of Caaaaa to university
ship Treasury to the County Treasurer.' and happiness for many years to come. graduates for further study.
The President reported on the Cancer —Signed ea behalf of your friends and John is currently finishing layc esteir -
Research Campaign and the Directors' neighbours. oof .Science
rice Queen's degree, having
glaFcllow-
will make this canvass. I Messrs. Charles ,ouch and Jack etc- I University
Motion by Charles Smith and Join Nichol presented Mr. .and Mrs. Phelan sill be) f usedtoraldoctotaale he new in scholarship
•
M. Taylor, that a donation of $20.00 be with an end table and a table lamp.
forwarded to the Belgrave School Fair Mr. Phelan roiled fittingly
Board. Lunch was served hy the ladies.
Elmer Ireland reported the recent
annual meeting of the Ilog Producers, LONDESIi0R0 W, I. INSTAL,
also the Huron County Hog Vote. There OFFICERS
Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor, of Auburn,
was some discussion on the way this gassed away on April 10, in G+odcrich
The executive and convenors of the
on Federation of Agriculture has con- Janitoriat a,
Mr. anndd firs.. GeAugustine and
sented to bake charge of the township daughter, Patsy, of Burlington, visited
canvasses throughout the county, "We over the week -end with the latter's
are indeed grateful for this kind co- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacon
operation —it proves that rural and and family, of Belgrave, and also with
urban people can work together dice- friends in Blyth.
lively to fight a common enemy." Rev. R, Meally was guest speaker at
Funds raised in Iluron are used to the Wingham Orange Lodge on Monday
finance service work In the county as 1 evening. His subject was "Weaknesses
well as general education and research ; of Protestantism."
d . 1 G0, ! Master Rickey Thompson, of Lions
programs across Cana a During 9 Head, returned home after spending
Huron Unit spent over $3,100 to help 701 the E)aster holiday with his cousins,
patients in the county. In education. i Linda and Bill Hamm,
over 28,000 pieces of literature were 1 Airs. Thomas Grasby, formerly of R.
distributed and 45 film showings ar-, R. 2. Blyth, held a successful furniture
ranged, More than $10,000 was forward- I sale last week, having sold her house
cd to provincial headquarters to further in Winthrop and is making her home .
eecarch. in Seaforth with her brother, Mr. Win.
Comments Mrs. A. M. Harper, Gode- Nesbit.
is:h, president of the unit; "Iluron Jhn Pollard hied his tonsils removed
sounl has mode an effective contribu- in Clinton Hospital last Wednesday re -
tion to the battle against cancer in past turning home on Friday,
years. We do hope we will continue to
receive the support and eo-operation
•,f Huron citizens to enable us to fulfill
;ur obligations again.
According to local campaign chair-
nan Wiliam Merritt, a house-to-house
:ampaiga will be conducted in Blyth
.he week of April 10. Federation of Ag-
'iculture volunteers will be calling on
'arum homes at various lines during
the month.
DAYLIGIIT SAVING DATES
ANNOUNCED
'.Fite Blyth Municipal Council, at their ,
e.s.tlar :netting last Monday evening,
.,n.euncad the dates for the local
ht. Igo to Daylight Saving Time.
? yth residents will, move their clocks
e hour ahead at 12.01 a.m. on Sun -
y, April 30th, and the change of time
wilt be in effect until 12.01 a.m. on Sun-
day, October 29, when they will revert
:pack to Standard Time.
:f
.".TONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, April 16, 1961
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister.
1:00 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday'
School,
Mission Band Meeting
Thirty members of the Mission Band
and their leaders, Mrs. Button and
Mrs. McLagan, met in the Church
school room on Monday, April 10, after
school.
The Call to Worship wes given by the
president, Jane Pollard, which intro.
duced the theme "The laws of God are
sure" and a discussion followed on
"Gcd's Laws" after which a hymn "0
God whose laws will never change"
was sung to the tune of the Doxology.
Shirley McCullough read from the
New English Bible the portion of Scrip-
ture of Jesus the twelve year old boy
at the loin; de. This was followed by
prayer by Patsy Elliott. The secre-
tary, Cheryl Ann McNall. read the min-
utes and called the roll: The offering
was 'received by Patsy Dougherty and
Joyce Riley. Piano solos were played
by Betsy Elliott and Ruth McLagan.
'A reading by Bonnie McVittie and a
vocal duet by Carolyn Haggitt and
Georgina Garniss.
Business included a letter of appreci-
ation from Dr, Stewart Allen to whom
our stamps are sent. Also a new seal
of recognition for good work in 1960
was attached to our Mission Band ccr.
' tificate. A missionary story "The Ne-
glected Garden" was given by Mrs.
McLagan. Hymn 615 was sung and the
meeting closed with all repeating the
Members' Purpose.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Mealy, Rector.
2nd Sunday after Easter
Guest Preacher, Rev. T. Attwell,
Rector of Gorrie,
. Trinity Church, Blyth. •
10,30 a.m.—Mratlns,
St. 'Mark's, Auburn.
11.30 a.m.—Sunday School.
12,00 o'clock -Matins.
'I'rit,ity Church, Belgrave,
2.00 p.m.—Sunday School.
2,30 p.m,—Evensong.
TIIE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA '
Blyth Ontario,
Rev, R. Evan McLagan • Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson • Director
of Music.
Ecumenical Sunday
9.55 a.m,-Sunday Church School.
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
"The Ship Under the Cross"
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
John Donner, Pastor
Phone 165
10.30 a.m.--Sunday School,
11.30 Worship.
7.30 ' p.m. --Evening Service.
8.00 p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service.
?,00 pep, Friday, Youth Fellowship.
vote was taken and it is to be hope,'
that if another such vote should come
up, there would be a much better sys-
tem arranged. He -also reported that
well over $17,000.00 had been raised in
the county for Pame shares.
Mrs, Taylor served a delicious lunch,
which was much appreciated by those
peresent. -
The next meeting will also be held
at the home of one of the Township
Director's. The President adjourned
the tne_eting. . . .
, district director, Mrs. Edwin Wood; couver, Robert and Gordon, of Gode.
pianist, Mrs. Jack Armstrong. assist• rich, 2 sisters, Miss Estella Rutledge,
CONGRATULATIONS ant pianist, Mns. Harry Lear.
Goderich, and Mrs.. Mabel Westland,
Flower and Card conveners, Mrs. 1V. Landon. which this year took the form of
Congratulations to Mrs. D. McKenzie Tyndall. Mrs, D. Anderson, Mrs. Les Funeral service will be held on Thurs. pot luck supper. Sunshine sisters wn
who celebrated her birthday on Thurs Rcid, 511x. Will Maurine, 111 s, harry day afternoon at 2:00 pan. at St. Marks had religiously kept •their identity .
day, April 6th. Durnin, Mrs. Lorne linking, Mrs, Jim Anglican Church with burial at Ball's secret fora year revealed their identity
Congratulations to Miss Lenora Ilig- Ilcwatl, cemetery. and names were drawn for anothe
gins who celebrated her birthday on Conveners of :tandin; Committees: The pallbearers will be, Ed. Davies, year
Friday, April 7th. i Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Thomas Johnston, Robert J. Phillips Mrs. Harold Philips sang, )rrccompan
Congratulations to Mr. Charles John• Mrs. J. Riley: Citizenship and Educe- John Maize, Clifford Brown and IIarry ied by her daughter, Mrs. Ray Vire
:;ton who celebrated his birthday on tion, Mrs. Lorne IIunking: Home Econ• Arthur.
Tuesday, April llth. omits and Health, •Mrs Jack Lee; alis.
Congratulations to Miss Frances torical Research and Current Events,
CJohnston who will celebrate her birth. Mrs. Les Reid: Resolutions, Mrs. Len
day on Wednesday, April 12th, ; Shobbrook; Public Relations, Mrs. Ar -
Congratulations to Debbie Grant, of thug Clark,
The roll cell wns answered by 11 by
Port Colborne, who will celebrate her I join I!te Institute ,year after year,'•
!bbitthday on Monday, April 17th. The program was in change of Airs.
! Congratulations to Mr. Archie Som-,
om• `William Manning, Mrs. J�'c'c Clark,
d
The Lo deshoro Women's lnsitute Hospital after a short illness. She was standing committees will meet Friday
held their annual meeting on Wednes• Mary Jane Rutledge, dau?hter of the afternoon, April 14th at 2 o'clock, t.
day afternoon, April 5th in the Londes• late Mr. and Mrs. George Rutledge, and arrange the 1961-62 program.
born Community Hall,
was born in West Wawanosh township. Mrs. Mary McElroy will main ref.
Mrs. Otto Popp, district president, She was in her 8911 year. resent the local Institute on the canto.
was present and insalled the new of. She was a member of St. Mark's An.
committee, and Mrs. Luella McGowa:
floors as follows: clean Church, Guild land Women's In- a member of the Memorial Hall Board.
Past president, Mrs. Edwin Wood: stitute. It was decided to have another Pus
president, Mrs. Tem Allen; 1st vice Surviving arc one son, Gorden, of Au' trip, and written suggestions for •place:
president, Mrs. Dave Anderson; 2nd burn, and one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd to visit are requested for the May mee;
vice •president, Mrs. Milt Li'tle: seee (Gladys) Raithby, of 30 Belgrave Ave..
Lary- treasurer, Mrs. Len S' eherook; London; 3 grandchildren, 6 great grand.
assistant'sec.-t•eas., Mrs. J. Fhaddick; children, 3 brothers, William of Van.
Eng.
The West Huron District An�.0 :
meeting was announced for May 17th
in 1Vingltam.
Following the meeting, the sunshiny
sisters annual banquet was enjLyect
ors who will l 17th.atc his birth ay of Mrs. Mauve thinking and Mrs. Clare
Monday,CongrApril 17th. Vincent. It Nein, the Easter holidays, I
of . Congratulations to Mr. Edward Reid, INC Were very fortuna'e in having ;i I
' hislbii'thd ay on lullett Thursdlay,who rApril s �13th.ing, )number of young people taking part
I: Congratulations to Mr, Milton Bruce {ns follows: duet, Bar!'ara and Bonnie.
who will celebrate his birthday on April d Wendy
Cal dwellu; ctaccodclick uin
rdian solo, Barbara
16
Congratulations to Mr, Clifford Walsh Burns; piano duet, Donna Younghlut,
who celebrates his birthday on Thurs. and Lorna Miller; nano instrumental,
day, April 13th. Susan O'erk; piano instrumental, Lona
Congratulations to Mr. D. A. McKen• : Miller; rccitetlons, Sharon Little, Bev.'
; zie who celebrates his birthday on Fri-' erly Lee, Vicky Wellbanks. Mrs. Bert
day, April 14th, ;Shobbrook; highland fling, by pupils of
I. Congratulations to Mr. Clayton Ladd' No. 5 school.
April 14th ' tion on how to pack a weekend bag.
who celebrates his birthday on Friday The Club Girls put on a dentanst•a-
BIRTHS
WOOD—In Sarnia General Hospital on
Sunday, April 9, 1961, to Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Wood (nee Shirley Pat-
terson) the gift of a son, Perry Nel-
son, a brother for Teresa.
RIE,HL—In Alexandra Hospital, Gcde•
rich, on Tuesday, April 4, 1961, to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl (nee Elda
Riley) of Goderich, a daughter, Kim
berley Darcene,
ATTENDED STANLEY CUP GAME
Messrs. Larry Walsh, Jim Foster,
George Oster, Carman MacDonald, and
Charlie Knox, attended the Stanley Cup
hockey game in Detroit last Saturday
between the Red Wings and Chicago.
They reported standing in line for one
hour and a half to purchase tickets.
Congratulations to Stir, and Mrs Nor Those taking part were: Marie Riley, SPICING CLEAN UP
She herd of Clinton who are cele. June Govier, Donna Lynn Shobbrook,
mann p
listing their 90th wedding anniversary Marsha Tebbutt commented of the tar The first evidence of the spring clean
LONDESI3ORO • on Thursday, Aprilble decorations for different occasions. up in the village was witnessed on
yl3tlt, ,
Congratulations to Robert John Popp Mrs. Otto Popt was the spea{er of Wednesday morning when members of
Mrs. John Shobbrook is at present a who celebrates his 3rd birthday on Fri -
patient in Clinton Public Ilospital, as day, March 14th. of the Countryside," and the hostesses hand and commenced to sweep up the
the result of a fall, one shoulder was Congratulations to Mrs. ArUnur Ward served a delicious lunch, dirt and debris that has collected on
dislocated. We hope she will soon re- who will celebrate her birthday or Fri -
Special Announcement the streets during the winter months.
• cover. day, April 14th, The Lotdesboro Women's institute
' The members of the Explorer Croup Congratulations to I{cit Stewart who Attendance Contest Losers will enter.W.A. GROUP 1 1IEETING
visited their blends at the County will celebrate his 1st birthday on Fri. lain the winning side Monday evening,
Home last Tuesday. A programme was I day, April 14th, April 24th at 0 p.m, Group 1 of the W.A. of Blyth United
presented to the audience beginning
w;4h a welcome by Barbara Lee, The I
Explorer Purpose was repeated and the 1
C. W. L. MEETING
hymn, "This Is my Father's World,' I The annual meeting of the C.W.L. of
followed. --Beverley Lee read a pass -1 St Michael's Church was held on Mon -
age of scripture, followed by a poem 1 day .afternoon at the home of Mrs. M.
by Catharine Funge, Barbara Burns Kelly. Father Reed -Lewis opened the
favored with ern accordiai selection; meeting with the recitation of the Lea-
n piano solo by Lorna Millar; recite- gue Prayer. The 1960 officers were all
tion by Sharon Little; piano solo by returned to office far 1961, The treas.
Susan Clark; reading by Vickie Well- urer road her annttial report which prov.
banks; Highland Fling was, danced by ed the League had a successful and ev
six girls in costume; piano solo by 1-Iel- entful year. The secretary read the
en Good; duet by Lloy Shaddiek and minutes of the last meeting. Consid-
Wendy Caldwell, "Pit on your old grey erable correspondence was road and
bonnet; piano solo by Heather Snell; discussed.
accordion solo by Barbara Burns; pi- No sick calls were reported. Mrs. L.
ano duet by Lorna Millar and Donna Cronyn land Mrs. L Phelan offered to
Youngblut. Everyone joined in a sing- visit the rick this month, Our spring
song. The girls served lunch. and Mrs. bake sale will be held in May, Mrs. D.
Johnston took them on a tour through Balaban gave an interesting talk on
the ,Evenew
ono ienjoyed thwhich e soon be afternoon ened. land ed cial by Mrs.riB. Midticga it vas won by,
ze donate
by'
hope to repeat the visit, I Mr•s. L. Phelan,
1 conven- and Mrs. Neil . Catherwpod, of ; Lunch was screed by elected cone tt•1
Harr w, spent a couple of days recent• I ors and hostess Mrs. M. Kelly. The
ly et ith Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mont -meeting adjourned red with prayer,
Win. The next meeting will be held on
Miss Vitra Knox, of Toronto, spent ; May 8. The lunch committee will be
the weekend with her parents. Mrs. D. Ilallahan and Mrs. G. Cronin,
BLYTIi CHILDREN TO BE ON TV
Kenneth McLagan, son of Rev. aid
Mrs. R. E. McLagan, and Kathy Street,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. 1V. Street,
will a!:pear on Reimer Room School
next week over CKNX television.
Group 3 W. A. Meeting
Group 3 of the W. A. Blyth United
Church held their monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. Galbraith of April
5. The president, Mrs. J. Lawrie, op-
ened the meeting with a reading.
Mrs, D. McKenzie rend the scripture
Re. 0: 1? -20, also the Thouehts for the
Day, "The Si•irit of Man." The Lord's
never eels re"eaterl in unison. The
minter, and roll call were read. The
tee -viper gave her report. Nine hos-
pita) calls and four house calls were
reported. Miss Agnes Lawrie gave two
piano selections.
The next meeting will be held I\Ion
day, May I, at Mrs. J. Lawrie's..
A contest wlas enjoyed hy alt, Mrs
D. McKenzie thanked the hostess,,
Church held their meeting at the home
of Mrs. IIollyman on Monday, April 10,
at 2.30
The thence of the meeting was "Judge
Not Lest we be Judged." Mrs. Ladd op•
oncd the meeting with a reading entitl-
ed "Whatsoever is true, whatsoever is
just, think on these things." Mrs. Ilolly-
man took over devotions with Mrs. 11ial.
lace Bell reading the scripture lesson,
Math. chapter 7: 1-6, and singing hymn
376, Thoughts far the day were given
by Mr's. Frank Bell and prayer was of-
ferees 17 members and 3 visitors an.
swered the roll call. The business me
of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Ladd.
Alice Falconer gave a reading "A pray.
cr for the middle aged." There also
was two contests,
• Next meeting is at the home cf Mrs,
Wheeler with Mrs. Laid id and Mrs.
:.licit:tmerit assisting, and tine roll call is
to be answered with n verse of scrip•
Lure with the word wisdom in it.
Meeting closed with prayer by pres.
Mrs: Ladd. A delicious lunch was sere
vel by tlte•hostess ant l,,stesses, Mrs.
Flelconer and Mrs. t '.,t,vn. Mrs. Grant
.1 moved a vote of the:its to i,ostess and
hostesses for hone and lowly lneeh.
cent,
hEEDER STEER CLUBS ENJOYED -
BUS TRIP
Iluron County's two Feeder Stee
Clubs from Belgrave and Feere !'
other interested beef feeders, jour e;
by bus on Thursday, April 6t' ,
County where they visited 5 Beef Ca.L
farms; Western Ontario Agricultural
School; and that county's decidedly
different drainage set up. A total c
35 men made the trip, inrluding Agri
cultural Representative Doug Miles.
The bus left Belgrave at 6,30 a.m
and arrived at the first farm at 9.3' .
m. All of the beef feeding set up visL
ed had some things in common, nom-
ly, a large upright silo, a pole Marr '
bedded area, a paved exerci-e y
I with mature corn siloage and r,-,!
as the major crops. The farms visite
were owned by George Kerr, Dresden
Lloyd Cravens, Eberts; Murray Jack
Bear Line; George Morris and Archie
l all, of Merlin.
'In Ridgetown at the Western Ontario
Agricultural School, a number of new
structures were seen, including a fee
I grinding and mixing set up, two be
barns, and the most modern &.'alto''
• en any college campus in Canada. Tier
President of the school invited the
group back on June 6, for Beef Cattle
Day, which was held last year at the
Ontario Agricultural College at G::elrh
Land drainage is a touch more expen-
sive operation in Kent County than it is
in Huron, because the land is so flat
the surplus water has to be drained off
into deep ditches. The tile drains on
each ifarm led into open ditches and the
water from these ditches is pumped
into larger municiPal ditches which
carry the water to the rivers and lakes.
The host county's Agricultural Rep-
resentative, John Dutherford, and assis-
tant, Doug Keyes, made arrangement
for the viistors and acted as guides for
their tour through the county. The
trip was sponsored by the Belgrave and
Seaforth Co -Operatives.
WALTON
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was observed in Duffs United Church
last Sunday morning when the follow-
ing were received into the membership
of the church; Audrey McMichael, Bon-
nie Uhler, Mary Helen Buchanan, Irene
Johnston, Alexins Williamson, Graeme
Craig, Alexander Guletzen, Larry
Johnston, I:emrfh \Villin,rson, Gerald
STnali, Wtirjrie Williamson, Roues! W;1-
iiarnson, Erie Willt---^r. By C€rtifi-
cate, Vii ' and Meo ,Elf Andersen and
�' ra end Mrs. Douglas Kirkby,
Her Trial A Blot
On British Justice
Througghout the years there
have been many alleged miscar-
riages of justice. In this case
there should not have been a
conviction.
Florence Nlaybeck was convict-
ed mainly because she had com-
mitted adultery — not because
Ate was charged with murdering
her husband,
Scientists called as witnesses
at her trial could not agree that
Mr. Maybrick had died from
arsenical poisoning. And it was
by no means certain that his
wife had administered the poi-
son,.
Even today experts sometimes
have difficulty in stating the
cause of a particular death. In
a number cf cases since the war
forensic experts have been un-
able to agree on what is the fatal
dose of a poison.
It's hardly surprising that they
couldn't agree seventy years ago
In the case of Mrs. Maybrick.
The jury do not appear to have
been interested in the arguments
and quarrels of t he scientists.
They apparently were determin-
ed to convict an unlucky woman
who, by standards of modern
justice, should have been acquit-
ted,
The dead man was a hypo-
chondriac, for years he had been
dosing himself with pills and
potions for health and other rea-
sons. When such people die it's
difficulty to ascertain the cause.
Nevertheless, science put Flo-
rence Maybrick in the dock. Her
trial and sentence is a blot on
British justice. She had all the
bad luck that could come to any
woman,
The day after her conviction
for murdering her husband, us-
ing arsenic, 'The Times' made
this comment: "It is useless to
disguise the fact that the public
are not thoroughly convinced of
the prisoner's guilt. It has been
noticed by thein that the doctors
differed beyond all hope of
agreement as to the cause of
death."
The general public were alarm-
ed. The only people who re-
mained supremely indifferent
were the prosecution, the judge
who tried her, and the Lancashi-
re jury who convicted her. In
the past forty years we have
hanged two women, not so much
because they were convicted of
=murder, but because they were
guilty of adultery and we are
!still puritanical enough to dis-
like women who are caught in
immorality.
Florence Maybrick was such a
woman. She had been having an
affair and, because of it, the pre-
judice which surrounded her at
her trial was overwhelming. The
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14;'2-241
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fashion show of Spring -Summer,
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Snow!
law doesn't take kindly to an
adulteress charged with the mur-
der of -her husband.
She was tried at Liverpool in
July, 1889, before Sir James Fitz-
james Stephen, then one of the
senior High Court judges, In hie
prime he had been responsible
for the Indian Penal Code.
But when he sat in judgment
on Mrs. Maybrick he was an old
and sick man, He had had at
least two strokes and his handl-
ing of the case was grossly un-
fair to the prisoner.
Mrs, Maybrick was also the
victim ot her tinges, in that at
the period of her trial there was
no Court of Criminal Appeal
and, being tried before the Crim-
inal Evidence Act. 1898, she was
unable to go into the witness
box and give evidence on her
own behalf, writes David Ensor
in "Tit -Bits",
Florence, a young, attractive
American, was married to James
Maybrick, thirty years her sen-
ior, in 1881. The marriage was
not happy. Mr. Maybrick was
an unpleasant character, who had
been in the habit of taking
drugs for some time, He had
been taking strychnine and
arsenic both as tonics and as
aphrodisiacs. His own health
was his principal consideration
and, both in America and in
England, he obtained medicines
which contained arsenic: He took
these regularly, Being so appre-
hensive about his health he con-
sulted many doctors. It was per-
fectly clear that his own doctor
in Liverpool gave him no arsenic.
Mr. Maybrick was dosing him-
self daily with quack remedies
and medicines. At the same time
Florence was rash enough to
have an affair with a man named
Brierly, with whom, on at least
one occasion, she had stayed in
London. Before long her hus-
band's relatives and her servants
found out about it.
The Maybrick home was very
unhapppy. In April, 1889, Jaynes
Maybrick fell ill for the last
time. There was evidence that
Florence had bought arsenical
flypapers and she had been seen
soaking them in water, There
was evidence that she had given
a meat extract to her husband,
which was afterwards found to
contain arsenic,
When her husband died and
she was tried for his murder she
said the soaking of the papers
was for the purpose of obtaining
a cosmetic preparation and she
had added a powder to the meat
extract at the express wish of
the dead man.
In his body the scientists
found plenty of arsenic, but that
was hardly surprising as he had
been taking it for years. It was
her infidelities which led to her
conviction, I believe.
The doctors had been quite
unable to agree that arsenic was
the cause of death. Their argu-
ments made it clear there might
have been various causes of
death. In such circumstances
there should never be a convic-
tion, But she was sentenced to
death.
The gallows had already been
erected when the Home Secre-
tary decided to conunute the
punishment to penal servitude
for life because, he said, "there
was a reasonable doubt that the
death was in fact caused by the
administration of arsenic."
If that was so, Mrs. Maybrick
was not guilty, but the author-
ities had the effrontery to keep
her in prison for fifteen years.
Surely this was a monstrous in -
j ustice?
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. Isn't it proper for a woman
to use her maiden name as a
middle name after she is mar-
ried?
A. This is the established cus-
tom. In other words, after Joyce
Margaret Denton marries Wil-
liam Henry Morgan, she then
becomes Joyce Denton Morgan.
Q. What is the meaning of "a
la carte" In a restaurant?
A. This simply means that you
select any dish that appeals to
you and pay for each separate
item, whereas in ordering "table
d'hote," you pay a set price for /
the whole meal.
Q. We are buying a new home
about 15 miles from the city we
now live in. Would it be proper
to send printed cards announc-
ing our new address and phone
number to friends?
A. Yes, this is a perfectly pro-
per idea — and practical, too.
Some people use printed post-
cards for this purpose, listing
all the essential information.
Q. What is done with the
wrapper on a Lump of sugar
when dining in a restaurant? Do
,you put It on the tablecloth, in
the saucer of your cup, or in the
ashtray?
A. There's no rule for this —
just common sense. I would say
put it on the tablecloth for later
clearing by the waiter a 1 on g
with the crumbs. If you put it
into the ashtray, there's danger
of a fire, and if put into your
saucer, you could cause your
cup to tip over. when you re-
place It on the saucer after sip-
ping.
- 1 .
TURNING ON THE CHARM — Mrs, Jacqueline Kennedy, wife
of the President, chats with her escort, U.S. Ambassador to the
U.N. Adlai, Stevenson, during the intermission of a performance
of the New York City Ballet.
HRONICLE�
1'GINGERFARM
'Ooh Gwe�.d.oline P. Clark.¢
Today there is a very slight
greenish hue on parts of• the
lawn; the weeping willow
branches have a yellowish tinge;
a few more spears of flowering
bulbs are plainly visible and
there are definitely more birds
flying around, mostly robins and
red -winged blackbirds, All, as
you know, omens of spring.
There is also plenty of mud and
many sloppy, wet patches. But
we have to take the good with
the bad — that's the way of life.
For instance, bright sunshine —
that makes us forget the wet,
miserable days we have had for
over a week. May it so continue.
This morning when I turned on
the radio quite early I was greet-
ed by someone singing "Oh what
a beautiful morning". It was a
cheery greeting to start the day.
Last week, weather notwith-
standing, was most interesting.
We had lots cf letters, plenty of
visitors and an over -dose of
hockey. One letter, from friends
who are still farming, recalled
many of our own farming ex-
periences. This was typical,
"Last Tuesday was my birthday
and also our wedding anniver-
sary. So how did we celebrate?
Just like this. In the morning
Henry was cleaning out the
stables and tripped just as he
was coming through the door-
. way with a load of manure. Of
course the manure upset and he
somehow hurt his leg. That same
evening he put a pail of cream
down on the floor while he latch-
ed the barn door. It tipped over
and split most of the cream.
Later I drooped a pile of plates
off the kitchen cabinet, breaking
several. During the evening the
kitchen stove developed a klink-
-er in its "innards" so I had to
rake the fire out, start a new
one and then wait for it to burn
through before we would •go to
bed. And that is how we cele-
brated our birthday -wedding an-
niversary!" Quite a celebration,
wasn't it?
Then we had friends come to
visit whom we could hardly rec-
ognize from their farming days,
Actually their farming was just
an experiment, They didn't
know the first thing about it —
and learnt the hard way, Final-
ly they had to sell out, The roan
had a splendid war service re-
cord and was able to get a good
government job, for which he
was suited by training and edu-
cation. The difference in their
health and appearance was un-
believable. We were delighted
at the change. Why people w'th
nothing but enthusiasm expect
to make a go at fanning I'll
SALLY'S SALLIES
Iv V/4114*
"Would It disturb you, sir, if
X surd 'good morning'?"
never know. It is hard enough
for those with experience to make
a living to start with, so why
tempt providence unduly,
Life, at best, is full of frustra-
tions. We can't avoid them so
they must either be ignored or
overcome. We meet these frus-
trations in every walk of life
because we are each dependent
upon others.' Last Saturday I
was confronted with one small
irritation after another — peo-
ple I wanted to see in three sep-
arate houses were not at home.
Plans I had made for going to
Toronto had to be shelved on
account of rain. While shopping/
several ordinary, everyday items
I wanted were out of stock. And
last but not least was other peo-
ple's garbage! It was collection
day in a certain well-known sub-
division and the overall picture
was revolting, How people can
be so inconsiderate towards the
men who have to pick up the
garbage I can't imagine. In many
homes the house is immaculate.
Children are required to remove
their rubbers outside the door.
They must speak properly and
be polite to visitors. Clothes and
toys must be taken care of.
Mother has carefully manicured
hands. Her hair is stylish and at-
tractive. Father's suits make fre-
quent trips to the cleaners. It
has, in fact, every appearance of
being a well-conducted home —
until' it comes to putting out the
garbage. If the garbage can won't
hold all the _refuse then the sur-
plus goes out in broken cartons
and paper shopping bags. If dogs
conte along and distribute ban-
ana skins and melon rinds all
over the sidewalk that's just too
bad. The garbage,, man will pick
it up anyway, Paper of course is
blowing all over the place.
To my way of thinking a per-
son's character can be measured
by the way in which garbage is
put outside.his door. Menial tasks
must be done by some for the
benefit of others but surely our
self-respect requires that menial
tasks be made as inoffensive as
possible. When I pass a house
where the garbage is properly
put out in suitable containers,
and the surplus securely tied, 1
know that within that house is
a man and woman who has con-
sideration for others, By that
same token I know they are
worthy of respect, Dogs are
blamed for a lot of the garbage
mess but if proper • cans were
used and the lids put on tightly
the dogs would not be so tempted
to investigate,
Well, that's one frustration I
can't do anything about — ex•
cept to air my grievance, And
here's hoping it starts a few peo-
ple thinking,
Panhandler: "Will you give me
a dime for a cuppa coffee?" Pe-
destrian: "No, I don't give money
to people on the street," Pan-
handler: "What should I do, open
up an office?"
In rabbit hunting, remember
they seek cover in cold weather.
You should stoinp around likely
spots in the underbrush to rout
them out.
ISSUE 15 — 1961
He Prefers Chess
To Hula Dancers
Marlon Brando In midship-
man's frock coat and knee
breeches brushes aside the bare-
legged native girls and heads for
a grass hut, Rangy Australian,
Chips Rafferty, follows him,
Together the two men hunch
over a chess board in grim, con-
templative silence—broken only
rarely by a muttered curse from
Brando at some move he has
made.
It is lunch break time during
filming of "The Mutiny on the
Bounty" on the South Pacific is-
land of Tahiti, There are 5,000
Polynesian natives in the cast
and Brando and Rafferty have
grown blase about the sunny
sex -appeal of the girls.
But the feeling is not mutual.
Silently watching the ches.5pla,y-
ers is a black -haired beauty
wearing a half -sarong, a wreath
of flowers and nothing else, Her
eyes are riveted on Brando , . .
She is called Tarita and the
only English words she knows
are the ones Brando teaches her
in the film: "I love you." She is
nineteen, she has lived all her
life on an island called Bora-
Bora and File 11as never seen a
big city nor heard of Marilyn
Mon rc e.
She had not heard ot Marlon
Brando either, until he invaded
her innocent world with an army
of actors and technicians and
picked her from 1,000 native
girls as his co-star.
She is shy and serious. With
the money she makes from a
long -terms contract for which she
has been signed up by Metro -
Goldwyn -Mayer, she hopes to
invest in her father's land,
Icer other hopes seem to be
centred on Brando but the big -
tinge actor, who is cast as mu-
tineer Fletcher Christian, is
shoulder -shrugging and offhand
"Tahitian girls?" Brando's eye-
brow a r c 11 upwards, "Weil,
they're certainly the most grace-
ful and photogenic I've ever
seen. But they sure have seine
strange ways. They'll adore you
for five, six days, then suddenly
disappear — oft with someone
else.. A week later, maybe,
they'll Will up again, completely
unconcerned, without any ex-
planation, expecting to take up
where they left off.
"But there's no doubt about
this island being a spot of para-
dise, man," he says dreamily.
"Maybe the *last place like it in
the world. It's hard to explain
it docs something to you."
The 'breathtaking beauty of
Tahiti and the easy-going ways
cf its women were the cause of
the historic mutiny aboard His
1Vlajc;ly's Armed vessel "Boun-
ty" in 1789, The sante charms
also army the movie makers
some .170 years later . , .
Th' r'^I.hcd man is the only
American in the cast. The rest
are Britisih, Australian or na-
tivc. And the charms of Tahiti
are icit rn nnc British actor,
Trevor Howard, who plays the
sadistic Captain Bligh.
"It "cl.s rather monotonous,
really," drawls I-Iow.vard. "Even
the sunshine and the miles of
golden l'^aches. After you finish
work there isn't a darned thing
to do,"
Howard's wife, who alniest al-
ways agree; with him, adds:
"After a fortnight here you do
get frightfully bored, you know,
It's just like Cumberland with a
permanent blue sky attached."
For Britie!I director Sir Carol
Reed, the island has its own
problems—chiefly the islanders
Tahitians may have wonderful
good looks but they find it hard
to concentrate on any task for
long. The moment Sir Carol
clinlhs from his special c:ullern
platform they scatter 1 i k u
screaming s,;:hoolchildren a n d
for the beach for a swing. The
next half-hour has to be spent
rounding t11(01 up and restoring
make -up --floral decorations and
all, For years after the mutiny
the filo recreates, old - time
windjammers avoided calling on
Tahiti, The Garden of Eden
landscape and the carefree girls
caused hundreds of sailors In
desert,
When the Bounty 01011 1'60 -
led, they put their snarling,
bullying Captain William 13)iglr
in a boat, together with eighteen
men loyal to him, and told him
to row for it. 'Then, led by
Fletcher Christian, they sailed
the Bounty back to 'Tahiti, col-
lected a harem of native sweet-
heart and sailed cn to Pitcairn
Island, 1,380 mile., away.
For eighteen years nothing
was heard of them until an
American ship touched at Pit•
cairn.
Of the original mutineers, one
man survived. The rest had
murdered each other in quarrels
over the women. The survivor,
former sailing master Adams,
wa:: lording it over the island
surrounded by a ccurt of native
women and children.
The mutineers had not found
the paradise life, But their
great -great-grandchildren live on
Pitcairn Island to -day.
Terrific Topper
61/ .K44I44 Wit?JNG
Smart, simple, iicwr. Toss this
Chanel -style jacket over every-
thing — dresses to sportswear.
Jumbo -knit! Ike large needles,
2 - strands knitting worsted to
whip up this bulky beauty in rec-
ord time. Pattern 591: directions
sizes 32-34; 30-33 includzd.
Send 1'IIIP't'Y - FIVI's CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety). for this
pattern to Laura Whe_Nr, Bos 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PAT'I'F N
NUMB'set, your NAME. and AI)-
DItESS..
JUST Olih TII1; I':'"35f S nid
now for our c ccitin", new 1961
Needlecraft Cotaflr?. Over 125
designs to crochet, knit, sew, em-
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homefur•nishings, toys, gifts, ba-
zaar 'hits. Plus FREE—instruc-
tions for six smart veil caps.
Hurry, send 25e now!
CALICO'S BACK — Country, calicos return to small wardrobde
as the calendar rr» ; toward summertime. The full -skirted
dresses ho -1 f!'Iffy Iuola'rn sleeves and multiple bands of braid.
An American View
1,.ue(I bonds repayable by the
'transit Couunission out of eur-
Of Toronto's Subway rent revenues.
That's What Toronto slid if
you live in one of the big sub-
way -less cities south of the bor-
der think about it When your
car stalls in bumper-to-bueiper
rush hour trn'ific, or as you hang
to a rail on a honielvard bound
bus that fights traffic li: hts.
trucks, and cobbled streets! -
By Richard rd 1,, Strout in clic
Christian Science :Monitor.
In 1928, Senator George Norris
went to Toronto, Canada, and
found that a family using 334 kw
of electricity a month paid $,135
for what would have cost $132 in
Birmingham, Ala., and $40 in
Nashville, Tenn,, another town
in the then undeveloped Muscle
Shoals area. The example of
Toronto helped produce the fe-
derally constructed 'TVA, now a
model of ,regional development
In emerging countries round the
world.
11) 1953, 'Toronto created the
"N1 etrnpoli1illl Council," known
to city planners all over the
United States because it brou,',ht
into a single, unified gnvernma.nt
dou'ntmwn 'Tcv'onlo and its -aub-
lII'il:. Sooner or later something
03 this sort mist he done in
United States cities to end the
eraiy anarchy of rival jurl:alic-
!.ion., now prevailing.
A third feature should be
noted in Toronto; It has its own
mubway, Begun in 1949, it t"tis
opened. in 1954; it is 41 miles
le ng (three miles underground)
T,nd has 12 stations. The Febr'u-
ar'y issue of "Metropolitan
Transportalion" calls it "probab-
ly the most sane:es fol postwar
ri.li :i 11'.'11 it 111siai1::irll oil the
continent." 11 says:
''Toronto is the only unpoaiant
city en the North American ,'on-
tincnt which a^p:: rs to (hid a
raticnaa1 solution to the transp .l•-
lalion problem."
Toronto is about the size of
Wu;hin);ton,• D.C. Its downtown
population in 1950 was 700,000
and the new population now em-
braced by "Metropolitan C(„'n-
eil" (Metro) is about 1,400,09(1.
Seven years of operating the
highspeed public subway has
been so successful that a new
10 -mile subway is being built.
Ontario's Prime Minister Leslie
Frost broke ground for this Nov,
16, 1950. The 10 -year project will
have 25 stations and carry an
estimated 345,000 riders a day.
The present subway carries
250,000 passengers every busi-
ness day, with 32,000 at the peak
hour, Three advantages are as-
cribed to it,
First: The subway eased sur-
face traffic congestion overnight,
removing streetcars on busiest
roads and giving the city trans-
portation equivalent to a high-
way 20 lanes wide.
Second: The subway save time.
R converted ear drivers into
transit riders. It kept an esti-
mated 10,000 automobiles off
downtown streets every business
play.
Third; Millions of dollars were
added to assessment rolls by new
commercial and office buildings
along the entire route. It saved
the centre of the city and made
suburbs accessible. Assessed
values in the 14 subdivisions
served by the subway jumped
87 per cent, contrasted to only
10 per cent elsewhere, One esti-
mate says the tax increase from
this valuation jump was enough
to liquidate the subway cost,
The public likes the subway.
,According to the magazine, "It
has proved to be the anchor of
the community, It has assured
the permanence and stability of
Me downtown area, which is the
foundation for growth and pros-
perity of any city."
This judgment may be unduly
optimistic, but at least Toronto
likes what it has well enough to
launch another 10 -mile new sub-
way.
How was it financed? Cost was
borne by the Toronto Transit
Commission and by Metro, which
POT LUCK - Skill and patience
pay off as Marlin ljunggren,
of Stockholm (Sweden) Govern-
ment Museum of History, nears
the end of his reconstruction
of this ancient Viking pot. The
tiny vessel was found in tiny
f -'rents in a graveyard.
GJIN
>u� THUMB
11' you have a slimly spot in
the garden, or live in a mild,
sunny climate and have a lath
house, ,you can raise those love-
liest of shade -loving flowers -
tuberous begonias, 'These lush
tropical plants With their huge,
abundant blooms can till those
shady places with rich colors all
summer long.
There are so many forms that
you can have a variety of flow-
ers in an all -begonia planting.
The camellia -flowered are per-
haps most p:,pular, the big satiny
blooms so like their namesakes
you can scarcely tell the differ-
ence,
'1'Itc y look like roses, too, some
themfive inches acvoss with a
of he 1 i .
perfect rosebud in the center.
'there is also a carnation -flow-
ered, with frilled, ruffled petals.
Frosty is new this year, with
deep rose flowers, each petal
tipped in white.
Other types are big singles,
the petals frilled, and singles
with tufts o1' crests on each
petal, called Crested, the center's
a fluff of gold. There are varie-
ties that look like daffodils, and
there are several variations of
the camellia type, particularly
the Picotces, familiar in cor-
sages.
As for colors, tie range is
wide, from deep red velvet
through the reds, the pinks, in-
cluding rich rose, coral, salmon,
to gold and daffodil yellow and
ivory into pure white. The
leaves, with their thick, often
reddish stems, are a beautiful
shape.
A collection of potted tuberous
begonias in a lath house is a
sight to remember. Park plant-
ings I have admired in Canada
have never been forgotten,
either. But wherever they are
grown, they make a beautiful
splash, writes Millicoat Taylor
in the Christian Science Monitor,
The tubers are round with the
top concave. For early blooms
in the northern hemisphere start
them indoors in March or early
April. (Some dealers sell starter
sets with tubers already plant-
ed.)
Set the tubers Into soil or peat
moss, the concave side up, and
cover them not over half an
inch. They need good light, and
a temperature from 60 to 70 de-
grees. Water sparingly until they
sprout, increasing the moisture
as the plants grow.
In a month or so the tuber's
should have good root systems
and can be transplanted into in-
dividual- pots. By May in mild
climates they can be put out-
doors, directly in the ground or
their pots set into the ground.
In the North this should not be
done until June, Large plants
may need staking, ,
Begonias must be sheltered
from wind and hot sun. They
are heavy feeders and will ap-
preciate liquid plant food at in-
tervals during the summer. Keep
them well watered, The tubers
of most kinds need to be dug up
at the end of the season, dried,
and stored,
How Can 1? ,
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can 1 make 'my teeth
whiter?
A. One method is to apply a
solution of peroxide of hydrogen
diluted with one-half water.
Q. How can I make my own
liquid hair shampoo?
A, Shat'e a bar of good castile
soap into one pint of water, al-
low this to simmer over a fire
until the soap is entirely dis-
solved.
Q. flow earn i produce my own
"homemade" cream rouge?
A. Scrape the unusable ends
of your olcl lipsticks into a small
jar, Add a small amount of cold
cream and melt on an asbestos
mat over a low flame --- and
presto, a gocd rouge!
Q. have you any suggestions
for restringing neeklaecs in the
interest 01 greater strength?
A, If you'll restring your neck-
laces with fishing line, you'll eli-
minate worries over possible
future breakage..
Q. Iiow can .I eradicate. some
crayon stains fruit' unwasbablc
and washable materials?
A. For unwashables, sp.inge
with carbon tetrachloride, flush-
ing the stain out onto a lowel
placed under it. if neccssal y to
lubri:ate the stain, use snipe pet-
roleum jelly or white m:ncral
- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -.
AGENTS WANTED
STEADY PROFITS
SELLING ;mule to measure clothes di.
reef to wearer. F'Irin eslnhlished 1033.
Attractive cloths easily sold. Generous
Commissions. low prices, free salt
Itemises, Full or part tine, Experience
not necessary, Tremendous opportunity
Write for samples, Rodney Tailoring
Co , Dept. X10, Box 3010, Montreal,
BABY CHICKS
ARE you ready for peak scasnn': ()Met
note from good assortment Bray started
. pullets, various breath Including Ames
In•Cross hayolds hatched to order:
also semi: for prompt shipment. Order
St yelime broilers now, Sec lora) '!gent,
or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton, Ont.
BATTERIES
BATTERIES REPAIRED
- ItItOKEN rases, hosts, covers, cells re•
placed, ele. Fier pickup and delivery
within 71 mile radius. is I,Ichll. 11.1, 1.
Stott ford :'hone Shakespeare 2 II III.
BERRY R ROOT PLANTS
ONTARIO'S LARGEST
STRAWBERRY GROWERS
ALI, (:OM3IF.IiCIAI. VARIETIES
12 MILLION PLAN'I'S
Returns of up to $2,501 per acre under
our new growing system.
For complete information and price
list, write:
WILE. BOS'T'ON BERRY FARMS (REG.)
1111, No. 1, WIISONVILI.E, ON'I'AIt10
PRONE: WA'I'Fau'011n HI('KOIRY 3.51107
BOOKS
\IACA7,IN1•:S 10(, 53101 orders prepaid,
1Vestern, romance, detective, \v a r.
met:M.nies, humor, sport, educational,
movie, French, medical, men's home,
science. State wants, Freelllsns Corn.
wall, Ont
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MEN OR WOVEN ! Chance of a life-
time! '1'o get Into a well paying bust -
/less •,(lth little capital. Details for
stamp. vomiter, 31:dtson 3, Wisconsin -
MOTELS MOTELS MOTELS
INQUIRIES invited front operators In.
!crested In Chain Operation Motel, 25
Units with Gasoline Bar. and Coffee
Ilar. Locations available Ontario tad
Quebec on 25 years net lease basis.
Capital to furnish required, Lease se.
curtly, excellent banking references. A -
good opportunity for security of oper.
ration In All Canadian Motel Chain.
Write: ilousquet Construction Inc., 2
Gottin Blvd, East, Montreal, 1' Q. 'fel.
1)U. 7.111139.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR Sale, well established retail coal,
fuel on and ice business In South West-
ern Ontario, Good earnings. Minimum
cash required $15,000 plats inventories.
Write to Martin unci Antliff, Auditore,
153 King St. W,, Chatham, Ont.
COMPLE'T'E cement block nwnufactur•
Ing plan) for vibrated steam cured
blocks, Close to new hydro ntomle en.
ergy project, full price 510,000 Apply
William 11. Roos, Pt. Elgin, Ont Phone
136•W.
RESTAURANT -service station, H1ghw'ay
11, south of Gravenhurst, both fully
equipped, doing good business, Low
down payment, balance open mortgage,
Apply Walby Motors, Kliworthy. 11us•
koka.
CHRISTMAS TREES
CHRISTMAS tree seedlings. Austrian
and Scotch pines, Best possible stock,
$15 per 1,000. D. A. Tiffin, Cookstown,
Ont,
COLLECTION AGENCIES
(MUMFORDS Nationwide Collection) All
creditors having back bills, and notes
that have not been peld, cony down
all names and mall them to: 2925 Haw.
Thorne Avenue, Richmond 27, Vlrg)nla,
DOGS FOR SALE
PUREBRED Scotch Collie Pups. Born
February 10, Beautifully narked. Sired
by Imported grandson of Lochlnvar of
Lndypnrk, English champion. Dam's
Sire: Keln,grove Duke 2nd, champion.
At eight weeks: males 440.00; females
$30,00. Papers $2.00 extra. John C,
Moore, R.R. i, ltichmond, Ontario.
EAVESTROUGHING
ATTENTION TINSMITHS
YOU ought to know that halt' round
eavestrough in 211 gauge can be bought
at less than current prices. Write Enos
S. Martin, R.3 \Vallensteltt, Ont
cit. Then 'flush the area ahem.
For washables, if traces rei t:in
after the above treatment, try
removing with soap and ammon-
ia, color permitting.
. WANTED '1'o BE LION'S
DINNER
Feeling considerably annoyed
after a battle of words with her
husband; a native woman of
Manyara, Tanganyika, trice( to
commit suicide by offering her-
self to a lion.
The offer was spurned by the
lion, which after disdainfully
looking at the woman for a tirne,
resumed its feed on the freshly -
slain zebra which it had brought
down.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
51ENOGRAPI1)-11, shorthand: et once,
Also good plait cook, exclusive yacht
club, North Channel, Lake iluron. Ali -
ply in writing with full background
end photograph. Highest wages. Ilur•
hour island acht and Flshing Club,
K (((1 (song, Manitoulin Island, Ontario,
FARM HELP WANTED
MARRIED man for farm, purebred
heel' cattle. Good wages. Seperate house
ptlth all cbnvenlences, Apply with ref-
erences to Ilox 233, 123.11111! Street, New
Toronto, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE
:\'1"1'EN'1'ION Earn! buyers. One of the
most up•to•date farms along the Ottawa
!alley route. from Sault Ste Marie for
rale Ilet\y soil, Bright future for
dairying 450 acres, 100 under i d!!0a-
non Complete lie ul' power operated
(((w machinery, 00 head dairy cattle,
house, 3 baths, mllkhousc, garage,
poultry house, hydro, telephone Price
555,000. For Information write Box 232,
123 • 10111 Street, New Toronto, Ont.
•
50 ACRES, 25 under cultivation. seeded
to hay, balance hush and pasture. Good
tw•u-st0rey house, 3 bedrooms and bath
upstairs, 4 roosts downstairs, nice kit.
Then, large sunporch, good well and
cistern, 2 pressure systems, hard and
soft water on lap. 'louse partly [urn -
!shed if desired, ,Nice lawn alth trees,
shrubs, flowers, etc., good garden,
some fruit trees, good barn, huge new
driving shed, Electricity. On No. 10
Highway, in small village with stores,
churches, etc. lies passes gate. Close to
railway station. Immediate possession,
good terms. W. 51. Sutton, Berkeley,
(Int.
FARM EQUIPMENT
•
11181 LANCEMAN asparagus harvester,
used less, than 31) hours, Reasonable,
Lot Smith, 3205 Watkins Ill , ('olunlbus,
Ohio. I1Elnont 5.07.19.
UEX'I'I1.1fend diesel, used 1115 hours,
$2101,011 Holland 60 baler, slightly used,
$t10(10) Spring tooth drag 3 point
hitch, new. $151 (10. ley Sider, 31; Eliza•
beth 5t., tVelland, out Phone ILE.
2.55(2.
000l,T111' Equipment and Farm Sup.
plies. Write now for your flee cata-
logue. Rideau Specialty Co., Box 277
Smiths Falls, Ontario.
20 G\N Woods bulk cooler, chore
no milking mchine. John Gibson lilt 2
Caledonia, 110 5.2172.
IIEIIE they are; Ile an eu'ly built
lleasy duty wagons wall 15•ilch tires.
5125. A. Vcanderbtoor, General IIupair
Shap, Beachville.
F.\IMAi.L 51,1), new condition. high
clearance adjustable front axle, also
narrow hoot end, belly plump, two•
way remote control valve, Model 257-
1.11.0, cultivators, good tires. 400 hrs•
since complete rebuild, $1995.00. Con•
silo trade and deliver In 3110 mile
radius
EARL DEAMUDE
R.R. No. 6 DUNNVILLE, PHONE 177M2
•
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
NEW Holland Crop•Chopper, Model 33,
used one season. John Deere Cultivator,
Model CC -I47, used one season. 211'
1.11. 1'hresher, completely equipped.
Lysed four seasons. Contact 0. Ferguson,
12:10 Pepper 11oaad, Burlington, Ontario.
NE. 4.0712
WD9 DIESEL
INTERNATIONAL tractor, lop condi.
11on. Good cash buy. Ernie Duckett,
concession 3, Leamington. Phone FA
0.0425,
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
CANADIAN exclusive available, patent -
wave and curl comb, wanted by
every woman. A proven $1 mail order
item in U.S. Write Royal Scot Water-
bury, Conn.
37 COMIC Books $2.00, Hard Cover Book
disposals, 4 different $1.00. State wants.
Cold coloured necklet crosses, rhine-
stone centre, 52.00 dozen, sample 350.
Cash Postpaid. Oft' -price merchandise
bulletins 10C• Freemans, Cornwall, Ont.
HUNTERS !
FISHERMEN I
CAMPERS!
'I'IIE sportsman's best friend - safe,
etemonical. Don't be caught in the wet
or cold with nothing to start a camp
:'ire. Carry one of our resinous wood
blocks In your jacket or tackle box.
1\'11l light and burn Instantly, even
when well Four 14) blocks - 10 ounces,
51,1111 postpaid. Results guaranteed or
money rcl'untle(I. Cariboo Pitch Chips,
Box 672, Williams Lake, British Co,
tumble.
PAN RAPH
REGORDS
101111 record requirements are as close
ie your own mailbox! Safe delivery
etteranteed. Send 25 cents In coin or
stamps today for our up•to•date eine-
Mem. listing everything recorded In
Popular 1111s, Country and Weston,
1.n1In American, Polkas, Classical, Folk
anti Fora'len Language Music. Bob
Dcstns's Music Centre, Dept. W 1,10,
P 0. Ilox 7.17, Montreal, P.Q.
HOUSE PLANTS
AFRICAN Violets. \Vrtte for list offer -
Ing all the finest varieties and colours,
Aiken Nursery, Chute Panet, Que.
HORTICULTURE
DAYLILiES
NEW ,WONDER FLOWER
• mAOM all summer, subzero lardy --
Inst a lifetime. Rush name and address
fer coloured catalogue of these amaz•
the flowers. Florldel Gardens, Port
Stanley, Ontario,
HERB TEA
HERB TEA, very good for Arthritis,
Neuritis loss of pep and appetite,
hulids rich red blood One month sup.
ply, 53.00. A. DeLuca, Carmichael,
Pennsy'h'nnla.
INSTRUCTION
EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesmen -
chip. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons t!(IQ. Ask for free circular No 33.
Cunndlatn Correspondence Courses 1200
Ray Street. Toronto.
LANDSCAPING
TREES and plants for home and gar.
den. %Vrlle or phone for free catalogue
or visit WIndover Nurseries, Petrone,
Onterlo. Ph. n
MEDICAL
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE GOOD
RESULTS FROM TAKING DIXON'S
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS
AND NEURITIS.
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 ccze•
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 53.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 51 Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL Offer' 1,1)011 embossed bust.
(less, appointment, or personal cards,
only 53.93 postpaid Fast! Accurate,
Free literature and samples. Mutchler,
Box 251, Lincoln, 11llnols, U.S.A.
•
GEORGE Washington's Cousin's Gold
Poen! Manuscript autographed, let.
Free chliiren's :animal story by author
Included. 1020 N. Kenmore. Hollywood
29, California, U.S A.
MONEY TO LOAN
5101'J'GAGL Loans. Funds available on
sultable farms, homes, stores, apart-
ments, hotels, motels. Pleasant, emir -
(roils service. For information write,
phone, or drop In, United County in.
vestments Ltd„ 30.15 Bathurst Sl Tor.
onto 19, Ont, 110 9.2125
MUSIC
YOU ton can make money writing
songs. You too can release your own
talent on records. Complete details and
four months subscription to the Song -
Leader Magazine for only 51.00. Song.
Leader, ilielcl, Manitoba, Canada,
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSE
ON'T'ARIO !Ionics For Mentally Retard-
ed Infants, inc., Plainfield, Ontario, (7
miles north of Belleville) requires im-
mediately, additional trained staff. 8
hour duty, Night or Day. Salary $3,600
to 54,50(1 with car allowance and fringe
benefits. Apply In writing with refer -
(ewes to Mrs. Leonora Velieman, P.O.
Box 100, Plainfield, Ontario.
THREE REGISTERED OR
GRADUATE NURSES
Required For
15 bed hospital, situated on the beau-
tiful ARROW LAKES, B.C. Standard
salaries, holidays and semi-annual in-
creases, 90 hour week and living in
accommodations at low cost.
APPLY TO ADMINISTRATOR
ARROW LAKES HOSPITAL
NAKUSP, B.C.
NAME LISTS
NAME Lists of Doctors, Dentists,
Nurses, Restaurants ! 500 tor $5 00 or
1000 for $10.00. Florence Wellmeyer,
917 Maden Avenue, SI. Louts 15, Mis.
sours.
-y NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria consldet the
following points which this orgaplza•
tion offers:
1 lite best available stock nu cross.
bred or standard types recommended.
2. rhe reputation of a plan which is
proving itself substantiated by flies of
satisfied ranchers
3 _Full Insurance against replace.
men'. should they not live or in the
event of sterility 'nil fully explained
in out certificate of merit.)
4. We give you only imitations which
are In demand for fru garments
5 You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market in writing.
0. Membership In o u r exclusive
breeder' association, whereby only
purchasers of this stock may partici.
nate in the benefits so offered
7 Prices for Breeding Stock start at
$200 n noir
Special offer to those 5(10 quality;
earn vont Marten on our cooperative
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd..
R.R. No 2, Stouffville, Ontario
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages Thousands of suc'essful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Cntnlogue Free
Write 0t Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor SI W.. Toronto
Branches;
44 King St, \V.. Hamilton
72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
PERSONAL
GET 0 hours sleep Nervous lelts1011
may cause 75'; of sickness Partleu•
tarty sleeplessness, jitteryne,s and Ir.
ritabtllty. Sleep calm your na•r5es with
"Napes". 10 for $1; 50 for $4 Leon's
Drugs, Dept. 211. 471 Danforth, Toronto.
KNOW ''OURSELF 1 Complete 0l'aplle
Analysis. Send several 'hies of own
handwriting and 51 for Silentiftn
Anitlysls. 1):.ndv, Rua 337 t', 1 ,•thlividge,
Alberts
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TES'I'EDguaranteed, mailed In plain
including ncluding catalogue and sex
hook free with trial assortment Ili for
$1,00 (Finest quality) Western Distribu•
tors, Box 24•TPF. Repina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT ONT.
Films developed and
11 magna prints Our
12 magna prints 66e
Reprints 5e each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 900 (not including
prints Color prints Ser cacti extra.
Ansco and F:ktachrome 35 m m 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides 61,20 Color
prints from slides 32e each. 1lnney re-
funded In full for imprinted nee:dives,
PREDICT THE WEATHER
MOS':' closely guarded Secrets in the
World ! Never revealed before! "50
Ways 10 Predict Rain In advance."
Will It rain tomorrow" 'fells you to•
morrow's weather today! Send for
these Thain Secrets, only $1 00! Weather
Secrets, 1'.) Box 472, ,\c Inner East,
P.Q., L'anaada.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
$7,50111 LOM' taxes, new 0 -room bunga-
lows, treed lot, 15 mins. Peterboro; also
10 (acres garden land, terms 1 Khns•
man, 11.11. 1. 1 rnsertelle ('hone 21.1321
\illlhrook.
SALESMEN WANTED
F'ULl, time and part•thnc salesmen re-
quired at once to sell exclusive formu-
lations of the well known Agricide
Insecticides, Challenger Spray'':, Bis•
tnfeetants, etc., direct 10 1)airy Forme,
Exclusive territory arranged liberal
commission on first and repeat orders
Must be known In :arca and beta, •a
good record. Apply by letter to lir. K.
Feldkamp, R Sc„ Provincial Manager,
Red Line C'hcmicnls of Canada. (.1d.,
;holy 'torero() 111. (1,1(1,rtn.
STAMPS
2nD CANADA stamps; ;all dltfcrent.
used, 51. Interesting set, 1 each. 51.
M. 3. Wilson. 1269 ('anterhurs Rd.,
Port Cr'edlt, Ont.
SIX beautiful Korea stamps. catalogue
value 51e - only 10e to new approval
Applicants. ;Maurice More. Pal \ 572,
Fort Bragg. Coliforms
SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT
VELLA - VILLA COTTAGES
or 3 bedroom housekeeping voltages,
city convenience, open April 15 to Oct,
15 Reasonable. Phone \Vasaga 45(1 or
write Robert Brolt•n, 11.H. 1. 1Vasnga
Reach, Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED
EXPERIENCED teacher required by
'l'upperville School U S.S. No 30
Rhathan and Camden Townships, Kent
County, for Sept. 1961 - 4 grades Ap-
ply stating qualifications, salary ex-
pected and name and address of last
inspector to Mrs, Fuchsia Brown. Sec-
retary, R. No, 3, Tuppervllle, (int.
VILLAGE OF ROSSEAU
REQUIRES teacher, Grades 1 to 4 for
term commencing In September. State
qualifications, experience and salary
expected to, C. S. itaymond, Secy.-
Treas., Rosseau, Ont.
WANTED - FOSTER PARENTS
AND DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
UNDEiRSTANDING Foster P:,renls, Cap-
able of Supervising Girls of Sellout Age.
':'hese girls have personality problems
and will be under boarding care, Do.
mestic employment also required for
girls 16 to 111 in a good family setting,
Reasonable Wages, Apply Superintend.
ent, P.O. Box 3117, Galt. out
WHOLESALE CATALOG
SAVE Money ! Buy at less than whole-
sale, from shoe laces to televisions.
Free catalog, Unlimited Sales CO.. Box
925)1.0, Chicago 90, Illinois.
ISSUE 13 - 1901
MERRY MENAGERIE
1
• BEWARE!
VICIOUS
DOG!
,t 137:;;". Io," 310
"Gee, not That refers to my
lop tar
(� MORE LEISURE... MORE PLEASURE..
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tiat's JFOIC �n Sring!
Cunard First Sailings from Montreal' & Quebec
SEE YOUR
LOCAL
SERVE YOU
IVERNiA April 13, May 5
AGENT SAXONIA April 22, May 12
CARINTHIA *April 28, May 19
NO ONE CAN
4FROM QUEBEC FOLLOWING DAY
Corner Bay & Wellington Sts.,
Toronto, Ont.
Tel: EMpire 2-2911
670 CUNARD
.rlooAs PAY LATER IF YOU WISH
PAGE 4 '
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Donald Fowler
wish to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to relatives, friends
and neighbours, for their many acts
of kindness, for floral tributes and
cards of sympathy during their sad
1
1
bereavement. Special thanks to Dr, J.
W. Wallace, nurses and staff of Gode-
rich hospital, the Blyth Tele{:hone Sys-
tem, Rev, R. Sweeney and the Arthur
Funeral Wine.
—Mrs. Donald Fowlcr,Melba and Roy
Finnigan. 09.1
5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
MEN'S and BOYS' SUMMER CAPS--- assorted
colours and sizes.
BOYS' and MEN'S BRIEFS and TOPS for summer
LADIES' BLOUSES for SPRING--- assorted col-
ours and styles.
GREAT SPRING SALE--- bill coming the week
of April 17th. A host of Bargains while
they last.
61 -
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.
SPRING SPECIALS
Boys' Jackets, suede or sheen, 4 to 6x, 3.98 to 4.98
Girls' Car Coats, corduroy, sheen or corded
cotton, 4 to 14 4.98 up
Teen Car Coats, suede or waffle weave, 10 to
18 8.95 up
Coat and Suit Sale Continues.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22 Blyth, Ont.
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 price;
thrifty!
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
N
C.K.N.X. WIN -A -DRYER
STORE
"WEEK -END SPECIALS"
20 percent off on all Ladies' Spring Coats.
Men's Suits, 2 pr. pants, all new spring patterns
and fabrics, alterations free.
Men's and Bbys' Sport Coats and Dress Slacks.
Men's Nylon Stretchy Socks 69c up
(Seam -Free) Nylon Hose, new shades, first quality
Special 99c
(With Seams) Nylon Hose, first quality, Special 69c
Rayon Breakfast Cloths (52x52) Special ' 99c
Slips, cotton with eyelet trim $1.98
Slips (Stanfields) Tailored (non -static) ' $2.98
Corduroy Oxfords for Girls, cushion arches, sizes
4 to 9 in Black, Green, Gold, White, Special 1.79
New Shoes for Men, Women and Children, at very
reasonable prices.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT.
• - :r� ,-,.-ur,
THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, April 12, 1961
_
.
46.4.41.1.011M111 -
,.y���y rYaarl■I.,u .• M,1■.. wG.-11.■MMin111■.{1W~WM.•1r 11•...rH■ea.,
III 11 r �1�►JM1YY ' OM1�.1YYMi.M1-0/MYI.■■.�.1■' 1�M11�1tl1•.IIr.4 arrow ww.o wr.•
WESTF) IED
'Miss Marlene nasom and Mr. Ron
Bere were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ger-
ald McDowell Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mits. 1I, Blair,
Mrs. 11. Carol:bell, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs.
J, L, McDowell and Mrs. A. Cook, at-
tended the \V.M,S, Presbyterial in Wing.
ham on Thursday, There was the larg-
est attencaince ever recorded with the
program very interesting and instruc-
tiv'�.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and
David, also Ates, Gordon Smith were
Toronto visitors on Monday.
Mr, and Airs. Elvin Wightman and
family, of Niagana Falls, visited with
A1r. and Mrs. Norman Wightman on
Saturday.
Mrs. V, Kershaw, Miss Gladys Mc-
Dowell and Mr, Dan Ferguson, of Gode.
rich, also Mrs. James Potter, of ::gull
Ste A7�a•ie, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Marvin McDowell and Graemc, on
Sunday. Mr. Potter, who is on his way
home after spending the winter in Flor-
ida, remained to spend a few clays with
other relatives in the community.
AIr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and
Wayne Wiled on Miss !'era Wilkins and
Mr. 13, Wilkins, in Goderich, on Wed-
nesday,
On Friday 'Messrs, Lyle Smith, Don
and .John ItfcDowell, attended the 'l'oc-
Ah:1ha Conference in Wingham United
Church. The boys report an interesting
meeting of teen-agers interested in
'Temperance with films, Police demon-
stration of a Ibrcathalizer test and other
items.
Master Murray Wightman visited with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Wilson, Goderich, during Easter va-
cation.
Miss Barbara Snaith, London, was
with her parents over the weekend.
We are sorry to report another fire
in the community, On Wednesday af-
ternoon a fire burned a considerable
portion of the roof on Mr. Edgar Ilow-
att's house. It was fortunately brought
under control before more damage was
done. It was cause by an electric short
circuit.
Mr. and Mrs, Mac Wilson and child-
ren, of Ilamilton, were the guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wightman, Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jean-
elta, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Messrs.
Jasper and. Ernest, also Mr, and Mrs.
Douglas Campbell attended the funeral
in Goderich on Monday of the late Mr.'
Ed, Kershenski, of Detriot. Interment
was made in Colborne Cemetery,
The Easter meeting of the Westfield
Mission Band was held on Sunday of-,
ternoon and was opened with hymn!
289. The Member's Purpose was re- I
peated in unison, Matthew 27, verses
27 to 31, was road by Gary Walden,
Mary Snell played a piano solo, follow-
ed by prayer by Elaine- Snell. David
McDowell gave a reading "Easter
Time." Bonnie Snell took up to offer-
ing and it was dedicated by Norma
Smith. A piano solo by Marjorie Smith
and a reading by Douglas Smith,
"Flower Messangers." Mrs. Ilarvey
McDowell told a story. The roll call
was taken land Miss Jeannetta Snell
then told another story. The meeting
was closed with prayer.
Mrs, Thomas Biggerstaff visited with
her mother, Mrs. Bryant, who is a pa-
tient in Clinton hospital.
Mrs, Israel Good and t'ree oys, of
Wingham, visited Sun y with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ....mas Bigger -
staff, Phyllis retur ai home frau
Wingham, after F .ruing the Easter
holidays with hc:r ..ester,
WALTON
Air, John Reid and daughter, Averil
Reid, have returned to Peace River,
Alberta, after spending the warier
months with Mt'. laugh Campbell.
AIr, and Mrs, Roy IIuether who have
been residing at lIolmcsville have mov.
ed to the McArthur Farni west of Wal-
ton, which they purchased last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd have re-
turned home after spending the past
three months in Florida.
I Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lawless and fam-1
ily, of Burlington, spent a few days last'
week with 1Ir, and Mrs, Wilbur
Turnbull,
Mrs. Peter McDonald visited with
friends in Stratford through Easter
week.
Alas e1r Gary Bennett visited with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, X. Bennett,
of Clinton, through•the holiday,
Mrs. Belle Boyd, of McKillop, spent
a few days with '1rs. Maud Leeming,
A number of ladies from Duffs Un-
ited Church attended the Presbytery
meeting held in Wingham last Thurs-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. George I[abkirk and
family, of Ingersoll, spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCreath spent
the week -end with friends in Toronto,
111[rs. Ruby Dundas, Caroline and
Eleanor, of Glencoe, visited with Mr.
and Mrs, George Dundas.
Airs, Fred licitly, of Toronto, spent
the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Walter
Broadfoot.
Mr, Glen Oliver,of Victoria hospital,
London, spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs, Les Oliver.
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and
Kathy, of Sarnia, visited with Mrs,
John Shannon, for a few days last week.
Air, and Mrs, Robert Dundas, of Tor-
onto, visited last Tuesday with Mr, and
Mrs, '1'. Dundas,
Mrs. John Watson is at present in
Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dinsmore, of Kit-
chener, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon McGavin.
Mr, Kenneth Ryan has accepted a
position with the Beaver Lumber Com-
' pany of Merlin last week,
Mrs. Wm. Dennis and Mrs. David
Ilackwell, of Stratford, spent Easter
week with relatives in Edmonton, Al-
berta,
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs,
John Shannon spent a few days with
friends in Sarnia. While there Mrs,
Reid attended as a delegate to the W,
A. annual of the United Church.
Miss Corrie De Ruitjter, of Stratford,
spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Jan Van Vliet Sr.
• r'. and Mrs, Rattly Merkley, Gorn-
all, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie
Bennett one day last week,
O
Jackson Aluminum Ltd.
Seaforth
is colecting wool for grading and sale
on the co-operative plan. Shippers may
obtlxin sack and twine free of charge
'from the above or their Lirenser Oper-
ators,
Any Government Defisicnry Payment
will apply only on Properly Graded
Wools,
Secure the utmost by Patronizing the
Organization that made this possible,
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Stree - Toronto
BENEFIT DANCE
for
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Carter
• in
Blyth Memorial Hall
on
SATURDAY, APRIL 15
Music By
!PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA
Dancing front 9 to 12 o'clock pan,
Ladies please bring lunch
EVERYBODY WELCOME
who recently suffered a heavy fire loss
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the Blyth Fire De-
partment and my neighbours for help-
ing at my recent fire, Also to Mr, and
Mrs, Harry Armstrong, who served
lunch to the then,
—Harold C irter,
09 -Ip.
CARD Of TIIANKS
I wish to express my thanks and ap-
preciation to all my neighbours,friends
rand relatives for the many act of kind-
ness and messages of sympathy exten-
ded to me in my recent sad bereave -
trent, and also for floral tributes.
Special thanks to Rev. E. McLagan,
Rev, R. I►iealiy, the Biyth Legion 420
for condtteting their service, Dr. Street.
Mrs, II. Brown and Mr. Lloyd Ttaskcr,
and those who assisted in any way.
--Mrs, Fred Crawford.
03.1.
fs your Subscription Paid
BELGR'1YE
CARD of THANKS
WATSON--I wish to thiutk all my
friends who have boon so kind to re-
nse:r; aer me with cards, flowers and
treats while I ani in Wingham hospital,
—W, N. Watson.
The Goderich Community Concert
Association campaign for membership
is taking place this week. If anyone is
interested phone Blyth 205 or Blyth 54.
WE CARRY THE BETTER LINES
OF MEN'S
1
Work Boots
SISMAN, GREB, JOHNSTON, RELIANCE
AND I-IYI)RO CITY.
MEN'S BLACK LEATHER WORK BOOTS ---
with leather insole and nailed cork outsole, full
rubber heels, sizes 6 to 11 Only $5.50
READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS
BY HOUSE OF STONE
in Charcoal, Grey and Navy -- cuffed ready-to-wear
ONLY $59.00
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
•
i
1 J 1 .1 1 1 1 .1 1 11 I •
.' I 1 1 11 , ,I
1 ,
Wingham Memorial Shop
= Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON.
The eighth meeting of the Seven Sew-
ing Sisters group II was held at the,
home of Mrs. Harry Rinn on Wednes-1
day afternoon, with seven girls present,
The meeting opened with the call fol- r
lowed by the pledge and motto, Linda
Rinn read the minutes and the roll call, ,
was answered by showing a bound but-
ton -hole. Linda Johnston gave the
hone assignment. The girls hemmed a
diagonal skirt. Mrs, Dale Miller the;
home economist paid a visit and check- ; g
ed the record books and gave the girls'
hints to improve then, she also in-:
spected the dresses the girls have been =
making. The singing of the theme clos-
ed the meeting and a lunch of fruit
bread and tea was served.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Rinn's on April 12, at 7 o'clock p.m.,
and the roll call will be answered by
the girls showing their completed
dresses; _
CARD OF THANKS
Me wish to thank our friends and
neighbours and the Blyth Fire Depart-
ment for their assistance at our fire
last Wednesday; also to those who help-
ed with the new roof. All vias greatly
appreciated.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt and fam.
fly, 09.1
Imr.1•1 •
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — 8EAFOBT11
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
TI[OSIAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business—Iia 2-6606 Business 41
Residence -11u 2-3869 Residence S4
4 11 1 ar,111 1 61 . 1 1 I
'V
FURNITURE
AT THE MILDMAY FURNITURE
SHOWROOMS
NEW IABSUE
---liviNCngroom,LUDES bedroom,
70 kitchenIT. S
USED INCLUDES TRADE-INS
and some shop worn suites.
Free Delivery. Convenient Terms.
GODFREY SCHUETT
MILDMAY, ONT.
III II I
1 1 1 . I� 1 • 1 ,
PLEASE, Huron,
Don't Stop. Now!
Huron citizens have been fighting cancer two effective ways: 1.
Having an annual medical checkup to catch early symptons. 2.
Giving a generous donation to the .April campaign to raise funds
for research, service and education work.
Support The April Cancer
Campaign In Blyth And
Community
TOWNSHIP CANVASSES
Conducted by the Federation of Agriculture
Let's Keep On Fighting Cancer In Ilt'.ron •- Give Generously
Vv'e
e
day, April 12, 1901
mum a at airstrat-wrru,
11..11..,....,.... �,;,
Elliott Insurance ,Agency
BLYTH -ONTARIO.
INSURANCIl
•. • ALL BRANCHES
..raw
BLYTH STANDARD
. . 1111 •.,,,,,•,,,,.,,,-'�'-••Nr•..NW1,,,, --.:
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Automobile Fire, Casualty, Casualty, Sickness !accident,
W� N'E SP CIIALI: E'IF.arm Liability, -
,1 Office Phone 104, � GIVING SERVICE,
Residence Phone 140
I--- •
• •' :.111,11
FOR SALE 1 .,,,,,,,,,,,� ,
Waterloo Separator with ) ,"'""""^.Y^.N.----.•,,,,,,r S
' cc c «' 33x•+5 in grad working Clinton Community
tier, price 75
WILFRED McINTF.E
Iteul Estate Broiler
1VALKER'fON, ONT,
Agent: Vle Kennedy, Myth
Commencing at 7:15.1'hp11C 78.
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2p.rn. I Blyth, bathrullfurnaceU lc�y Street,
1 200 acres 11, miles east of Blyth, Mor. -
�"-� ; res Township, Good buildings,
Thur, Fri, Sat at Apr. 13.14-15
100 acre faun in Wnwnnosh Town. .
.,hit,, good buildings, 6 acres hard wood
l rush, 11, miles from village,
"All The Young Men" . 300 acre grass farm in East Wawa-
slosh, with pond,
i 100 acres in Hullett, with spring creek
tarring, Alan Ladd, Sidney FUJI price $4000,00, _
) , 125 titres on the Gth of Hellen, goodniticr, Ingmar Johansson 1 i10use, L-shaped barn, silo.
Cement block, building in Walton
War melodrama, H,frdwar•c store, 6 mined apa,tmcnt
above, steam healed,
straw sh 1 I a �1)cr Sol
order, $ •oo• Apply Simon Italia-
Juan and Son, Belgravc It,R, 1, phone FARMERS
Blyth.
0'
FOR SALE I MICTION SALES
1180 BI
J.1p ,
Baled hay; also timothy seed, Reg.
alar and Climax. Apply J. B, Nesbit; 1 CLINTO
phone 53R5, Blyth, BARN09.20,
EVERY FRIDAY AT 3 f
N BALE
at 2 p.m,
FOR SALE
IN BLYTII, PRONE
BOB IIE
�����NN'""'"'�••^�M► 200 acres 9th of Ilullelt Township, 140
workable, hard wood lush, 2 stir br' •
hn
Plumbing
use, furnace 'and bath i
, Loud hare,
About 335 Manson Leghorns, one year 1 J NRY 15081 U7 J, exciting srrr t yarn I 'p
d, laying GD percent and more, $1,10 Leer, Carp � "ROAR
cls, A Aucll 71,vo Pioteslarit teachers ' r ----
Pp1Y, S, sltllt, R,R. 3 Blyth, I ComifLT_
one 7519 Auburn. 08 2p "'""'' ^"^^• b HIGH TIMI." Bin F• .
b �ibian . 1 ucsday 1Vcld.
GODF,RICH
PAGE 8
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
PARK TH +.ATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING
NOW- April 13,11, 15 "TIAs' SUNDOWNERS" In Color
with Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum,
Muni, Tues., Wed, April 17, 18 19 .-
LIANA ANDREWS . RHONDA FLEMING Adult • N n ANNn'FR '
Tell a gri):ping and dramatic story of an airline A aslt ands fs curse•
quences,
^ Thurs.,
"`THE CROWDEI) SKY"
In 'Technicolor
Fri., Sat„ April 20, 21, 22-
I)oublc 13111
"RAYMIE"
IMVIJ) LARD . JULIE ADAMS • IUCHAJU) ARLEN .
A tale of a buy and of faith and courage.
HOWARD DUFF and HELENE STANLEY
In an
n echnicolo,•,
of
ea
ph
oe Corey, Bob McNair, TEACHERS WANTED I OF THE CROWD"
Man __
oneerf
05-tt, I ' WORK OF ALL KINDS senior roan anti one for the junior
S I room of Union School No. 17, East
""^'�•^ Specinllzirtg' in bull • I'
. N•V +w•w,.w
n cupboards etc, A Oros ), to start next September,
• Dealer In Steel and '
Appl , ' ` ` • experience, and
li b law i
OR RENTRoofing, fP• • stating salary
farm, spring wales, '
FOR SALE
65 acre grass
Township of Morris. Apply,ie
Nesbit, phone 7237, AubLaurence
oG•2,
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling,
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
"CATTLE SPRAYING FOR LICE
Waren water used, Satisfaction Guar-
anteed. Phone J. M. Baeker, 95
Brussels,"
TV ANTENNA REPAIRS 11
TV Antenna Repairs and Installation.1 WANTED
Year around set•vice. Phone collect,t HIGHEST C PRICES ��'"''''"''''""�'�^��•
P & W TRANSPORT LTD. IVOItK GUARANTEED
,cations, to ,I, A. ,McBurney, R.R.
Local and Long DistanceI, I3elgravc, SccreVirY EastIVawar.osh
Trucking CRANK MCMICHAEL Township Seim! Area Board.
03.3.
MR, 4, Goderlch FOR SALT; !�
phone Carlow 1108 IIome grown Alfalfa Seed. Apply,
51.10p, Glenn Carter, phone 231111, Blyth, 03-2
Cattle Shipped
Monday and 'Thursday -
Hogs on Tuesdays TEACHER WANTED
Trucking to and fromt)ril Applications will be received until
Brussels and Clinton Sales tS.S1iNo.f or 7, Hallett., Approximately
ppthe position oxif tmately
on Friday IG pupils, Apply, statin
Call 162 tions, salary expected, and namercol
11, Blyth last inspector, to Mrs, Leonard Shot), brook, secretary, R.R. 1, Blyth, Ont,
46.6 DEAD STOCK
'1 ce arou 392-6140, 'f•V Antenna Ser. suiJJGRE ASH 1 paid In
vice. >; districts for dead, old, sick BLYTH BILLIARDS
45-tf, or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor.
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
ses for slaughter 5c "Your friendly meeting
CIBob Peck, Varna, phone phone collect, Norman Knapp,
Hensall, 090112, 50.130f. 21812 it Blyth, SANITARY SEWAGE IABP
Septic tanks, cesspools, etc„ pimped IaJG' Trucks available at all dines,
and 1 Confectionaries
Blake, phone 42Ra, Brussels, H.R. 2.
CRAW'VFORI) &
HETHERINGTON
BA/MISTERS & SOLif)ITORB
J. II, Crawford, R. S. IIetheringto
Q.C.
Wlnlbam and Blyth
iN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
Located IndEllliott Insurance Arenoy
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 1, c per pound
G. B. ('L Q.NCY Phone collect 133, Brussels,
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN BRUCE MARLATT
Repairs le All Makes of Vacuum prr'rnpt, sanitary disposalayund, For
Cleaners, B day or night place."
busy phone Leroy Acheson, TObaCOOS
DISPOSAL Atwood, 153, Wm, Morse, Brussels,
"Soft Drinks
c caned. Free estimates. Lou,,
0,
P OR SICK, DOWN Olt CONTACT US
DISABLED COWS 34- 1, Mar. open 9 a.m, to 12 ).
1 m.
DEAD STOCK Doc Cole, Proprietor
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
D AIDE
and HORSES For All Your
also ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS
06-4,
NCE
To GARNET FARRIER'S
6 -Piece Orchestra
111
Blyth Memorial Hall
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
Sponsored by
Blyth Agricultural Society
i
Lucky Draw Prizes
Admisslnn at Popular Prices •
All Welcome
FOR SALE
C1lm(:ix Timc;hy seed; Red Clover,
Apply Ralph Caldwell, phone 54R23,
Blyth. TaSow Thjs
09.1p. - Sprjnq?cnRDofTIU1NKs
RITISH ����;r�:..,
ill>> 1SRAEL
•
The Bible's National Message
We believe that the Ccllo•Saxon pcup:cs
are the descendants of God's servant
race and nation. Israel: that our anc`ent
'Throne is the continualion of the Throw:
of David; and, in view of present wcrld
conditions, that a general recognition of
this identity AND its implications is a
matter of vital and tir•gent. importance.
WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT
For Ycur Copy of Our FREE Booklet
"An Introduction to the British -Israel Evangel"
Write lo the Secretary
CANADIAN BRITISH ISRAEL ASSOCIATION
lei Ontario
P,O. Box 744, Station B, Ottawa, Ont.
PA I
hat Are You Going
I wish to thank my treats
while
s and As seed growing is our only
friends 'fin' cards and treats while a pa
tient in the Clinton Hospital, also to my business we have the
Tamil an ie nurses and •Dr, R. W. ' following
Street, It was all greatly appreciated; b special seed
9-1p, Mrs, Sam Dacr. ' REG, CLIMAX -Grown on own farm. This seed is eligible to
�- certified Climax. grow
Dead Cows and horses At Cash Value
Old' Iforses�-1 Y d t1
(Successor to the late A, L. i:ole,
Optometrist) -
FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE' 33,
GODERICH 25.1)
!. E. I.ongstaff, Opto
Seatorth, Phone 791 -
HOURS:
Seatorth Daily Except Monday
24 hour Service
Plant Licence No, 54-R,P.-61
Colector Licence No, •88-G6i
mctrisi DO YOU HAVE
C on BUILDING Olt
9:00 aim, to 5:30 p.m.
Wed.- 9:00 an, to 12;30 p•m,
lint RENOVATION PLANS
Clinton Office - Monday, 0
- _
Ilion, HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICK ST, • WTNGHA M
1.VENINGS BY APPOINT
(Lear Apointnent please phon
Wingham),
Profiuional Eye Examination.
Optical Servicer,,
& Wed Fora First Class and Satisfactory Job
GERALI) EXEL ICall i11AN }
awleigI3tlSilitSS. Sell to 1500
• 6:30. families, l Carpentry and Masons profits for hustlers.Phone 23812 Y ;Write today, Ruwlcigh's, Dept, D-130.5
_ Brussels, Ontario 4005 Richelieu, Montreal,
_ _ 09.1
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE f CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who sent,
ONI Repairs to most popular makes of cards and flowers while I was a pa -1
lot
Ill';'.
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen tient in Clinton Public Hospital, Spe-
e 770 Sales, Varna, Tel, collect Ilensall 696112, i sal thanks to Dr. Street and the nurs
Free Estimates Given On -
WIRING CONTRACTS 0
Fast and Efficient Service
on all
A quantity of straw, Apply George -
�
FOR SALE
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Fear, !)one12It4, Blyth, 09 -Ip,
BILL'S ELECTRIC
BAKE SALE
1Vni. Ilull,
Proprietor, On Saturday, ,
Butcher Shop,Y11 frit 15 at 13erthot's
Phone' 171 1 Committee of Blyth Ladies'
Agricultural Blyth, Ont,d Soci-
09.3p Blyth at 3 o'clock,
09.1,
'ANTED
ROY N. BENTLE
Milo Accountant
GODERICH, ONT,
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 - Bo
Y Bl
� fore Friday noon,anApply Jim Bas rrie,:
•We wish to thank the Blyth Fire De-- I phone 17114, Blyth,
x 478, partment for (heir pr'om'pt attendance,/ 1' n
and all who helped at our recant clrini- i The NOTICE n
.ncy fire. parson that put the !
50.13p,tf, J qi staff,
1954 Pontiac car, Apply, phone 1187, i
Blyth.
09-1 15 little FOR SALE
CARD OF THANKS
- C -Marjorie Marshall,
FOR SALE
09 -Ip,
iIOUSE FOR SALE
Brick house, with 5 rooms and bath,
new gas furnace, newly decorated, alba)
a new roof
ueen 2
Street, B•ly th. Apply tat The Standard
Office.
09.1
WORK A reliable girl wants horework, Ap-
ply_phone 151110, Blyth,
FOR SALE
Cedar posts, anchor posts, 'and poles,
reasonable price, Apply Jasper Snell,
phone 35825, Blyth, 09-3p.
• PASTURE TO RENT
Gross for ten head of cslale, lets of •
Itadc and water. Apply Miller Rich•
iond, phone 1380, Blyth,
00-1p.
'r1)
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE H°URS-I 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.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
President - John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John H. McEw-
ing, Myth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS
J, L. Malone, Seatorth; J, 11, Maw-
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pep-
per, Brumfield; C, W. Leonhnr•dt,
Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister I3!'oadfoot,
Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; V.
J. low, It It. 5, ,('frail; Selwyn Ba-
ttu, Bru)sAls: James KFyes, St al'urlh:
lllarnld Sgtllteg; Clinton,
--Mr, and Mrs, Major Youngblut, lmately. Thank you, or
09•lp, • 00.1 can. Your kmdncss will never be forgotten•! In Evergl s lonely
lour are ethinking, near.
.1 ply, Wm. Manning, Londesboro, phone
-John Pelan, Blyth 24114, -Pearl Walsh. -Ever remembered by her son, Bob,
09.1
09-1p, and family.
09.1p,
•
•
i
REG. YORK BARLEY -This Is grown from salt water txeated seed
and has Embryo Test 0,8 percent Smut Cotuit
which Is extra low.
CERT NO, 1 SELKIRK WHEAT -A very good yielder,
LOCALLY GROWN ALFALFA --Several lots to choose from.
Also a full line of clovers, grasses and hay and pasture miexlures.
Inquire about Cyclone Power Seeder,
R. it ALEXANDER
Member: Canadian Seed Growers Association,
LONDESBORO, ONTARIO
Phones Clinton HU 2-7475
Blyth 261133
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all diose who BELL -In lovingEIN Amemory of a dein•
called on me, sent cards, letters, treats mother and
and flowers, while I was in Wingham Bell, who passed awaygrandmother, 4, Elizab go
hospital. Special thanks to those who April 11, 19.17• yc�►s ago
!coked rafter my hc•me; also Rev. Mc- We who loved you, sadly miss you,
c cad calf on • FOR SALE
Lagan, Mr, Dormer, Dr. McKibben,
bury trotted-; Baled threshed oat straw, clean. �'' McKim, and the nursing As d dawns another year;
I
d
yours at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Gcr:e Up Terich:ng
To Be A Clown
If a fellow can't run awao toll
join the circus just because he's
only 51 2, the next hest thing cer-
tainly would be for his father to
quit his job, sign up as a Flown --
and take junior along as pari Of
the act. .
That was the reason there
were izpangles in the eyes of
young Charles F3oas as the Linli-
ly's trailer took or; front Michi-
gan last month for Alabama and
the winter headquarters of the
Penny Brothers Circus at Scotts-
boro, Also in the trailer were
Charles' cheerfully long - suffer -
in'. mother, Kathleen, and his
three skiers, aged respectively 4
years, iti months. and 212
months. And, of course, there was
fathi : -- 35 -year-old I)r. Charles
Boas. ;; Ph.D. from the Univer-
sity of \i,Chigan and until a few
(Lys :,en an assistant proles or
01 geography phy at Michigan State
University. .111 his live a cirrus
bell, !)r. Bos had finally decid-
ed to take the big jump from
campus to tanbark, specifically
to join the Peniy Brothers fac-
ulty of downs.
For Mrs. Boas it was "some-
thing my husband always want-
ed to do." For the babies there
could be only the dimmest
awarencs of a change in sounds
and salols. For 4 -year-old Lol-
lie. "going with daddy to the cir-
cus will be fun" and she hoped
"to swing on the trapezes."
But for young Charles — or
Toby, as he's called — it was a
matter of the most solemn im-
portance. marking his own em-
barkation on a new career as
wen as his father's. He talked
about it with professional seri-
osuncss, occasionally breaking up
at the thought of the funny
things in their act,
"We've got a magic box," he
explained, "Me and daddy and
zome other clowns come out. 1
have an ice-cream cone and 1
put it in the box, and daddy puts
in a little custard pie. Then I
turn a crank, a bell rings, and
out comes a great big cone.
Daddy is surprised. Then I turn
the crank again and out comes a
great big custard pie. Daddy
stays, 'Let me have it,' and I do—
right in the face."
What did Toby want to be
when he grew up?
"Oh, maybe I'll be a fireman
or maybe a balloon man,"
A balloon man? Like an as-
tronaut in space, maybe?
"Gosh, no," said Toby with a
trace of scorn. "The man who
sells balloons."
One Way Of Meeting
A Great Challenge
In our security - conscious,
steam -heated society, boredom
and a loss of real zest for life
are rather common. People com-
plain that there is no challenge
in daily living, that everything
moves along in a prearranged,
or at least readily predictable,
fashion.
It is true that a plan can no
longer get together a few house-
hold goods in a wagon and head
west toward a frontier. It is not
at all true that there are no
longer any challenges that will
test the mettle of a courageous
man or woman.
We have in mind one challenge
in particular. It can be simply
stated: Try applying the precepts
of your religion, without reserv-
ation o1' sail -trimming, to daily
life. Although this may sound
rather simple, a challenge not to
be compared with the hardships
and hostile savages that tested
the pioneers, it is actually the
most demanding challenge of all,
Suppose that concept of the
brotherhood of all men — not
merely those whose skin is the
same color as ours, whose poli-
tical and moral ideas are the
same as ours, but literally all
men—were to be applied un-
stintingly to our dealings with
others? Suppose the admonition
to Et 11 all We ha\'e and give to
1i1e }0,01' were to be followed t0
the letter? Suppose everyone ac-
cepted as 0 solemn obligation the
den' and to feed the hungry,
clothe the naked, comfort the
oppressed --without, be it noted,
first taking precautions to assure
personal comfort"
Those are only hints of the
immeasurably great challenge
that confronts us all. There is
still plenty of pioneering to be
done.—Greenwood (Miss.) ('onl-
nlol:wealth.
They Store Apples
Under Water !
A traveller who recently re-
tulncd from a visit to Hungary
has been telling of some tasty
apples and vegetables he ate
strainht from the river bed! And
before you think this man is oft
his head—let us say that he did
so as a result of all experiment
for using underwater beds for
food storage.
At twelve sites, including va-
rious places on the Danube and
'I'iza rivers. supplies of apples
were sunk in plastic containers.
In some instances, the surface of
the water froze over—but with
no ill effects to the apples.
The authors of the scheme,
two horticultural experts, San -
dor Fejjes and Jozef Kresch,
joined forces with an engineer
of the Synthetic Material Re-
search Association. Together,
they have solved the problem of
unr'erwater ventilation. The ap-
ples have freedom to breathe
and sweat.
'l'he traveller states that apples
thus bedded down retain both
their bloom and freshness. They
taste as delicious as when they
are freshly picked.
The new plan will reduce costs
in maintaining expensive store-
houses, hitherto a must, because
of Hungary's big apple crop.
Now We Have The
Stamp Bootlegger
Stamp dealers in the U.S.
badger countries from Afghanis-
tan to Zululand to keep issuing
new stamps, essential imports for
the $100 million -a -year philatel-
ist trade. Partly due to this pres-
sure, the volume of new stamps
has hit blizzard proportions (in
1960, world postal departments
turned out nearly 2,000 special
issues), But traders last. month
were complaining louder than
ever.
Cause of their troubles: Phila-
telic 'free-booters cornering the
market. Here's how they work,
A broker, usually an American
with connections, buys up exclu-
sive rights to the new issue of a
cooperative nation, often at a
discount, and sells the stamps for
whatever the market will bear.
One New York firm, for ex-
ample, peddled foreign 6 -cent
stamps in this country last year
for $8.50 apiece. The over - all
take, according to Britain's Phil-
atelic Traders' Society, often runs
to about $100,000 on a single is-
sue.
"When you think of collectors
who are having to pay fancy
prices for issues that will fall in
value in a few years, you realize
what a racket is going on," com-
mented a broker at the Eighth
National Stamp Exhibition in
London.
One Latin American collector,
unable to buy a new stamp in his
own country, raised such a cern-
motion recently that he almost
single-handedly forced his gov-
ernment to revoke its exclusive
contract with a New York deal-
er. Despite such rear -guard ac-
tivity, however, the double-deal-
ing persists. The Maldive Islands,
a British protectorate in the In-
dian Ocean, recently issued, for
instance, a new stamp with a
face value of $21, "How many
Maldive fishermen," wondered a
British broker, "can buy such a
stamp out of a month's earn-
ings?"
Top pay in the Maldive s:
About $21 a month.
Hct?LOOM — Five generations hove prized this quilt. It was
ma:e at a quilling bee 139 years ego by the great, great
g, anc;r,icilber of Mrs, Cyrus Cooley of Memphis.
PILOT TO BE SKY PILOT — Canadian Pacific Airline pilot 'tom
Elden catches up on some school work between flights, He is
studying at the University of British Columbia to be a minister
and logs 3,000 miles a week between classes.
TABLE TALKS
41 c!ane. A 1isese5
MOULDED CHICKEN
Minced 0hic k e n and finely
chopped almonds are combined
to make (.hese delicious chicken
molds,
2 packages unflavored gelatin
ti cup cold water
2 teaspoons chicken soup base
or 2 chicken bouillon cubes
2 cups 1101 water
cup mayonnaise
teaspoon pepper
Dash cayenne pepper
2!: cups minced cooked chicken
cup finely chopped ccler)
cup finely chopped almonds
Salt to taste
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Stuffed olives, sliced.
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Dissolve chicken soup base or
chicken bouillon cubes in slot
water. Add softened gelatin. Stir
until dissolved and well blended.
Cool mixture, then stir in
mayonnaise, pepper and cayenne.
Add minced chicken, celery, al-
monds. Salt to taste. Chill un-
til mixture begins to thicken,
then fold in whipped cream,
Rinse 8 individual molds with
cold water. Place a slice of
stuffed olive in bottom of each.
Fill with chicken mixture. Chill
until firm.
To remove molds, hold for a
second in hot water, Invert on a
serving platter.
DEVILLED EGGS
3 hard -cooked eggs, peeled
l tablepsoou mayo noise
t.'s teaspoon vinegar
!i teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
!, teaspoon dry mustard
ti teaspoon paprika
2 drops tabasco sauce
Halve eggs lengthwise. Remove
yolks and mash. Mix yolks with
mayonnaise, vinegar, salt, pep-
per, mustard, paprika, and ta-
basco. Blend well.
Refill egg whites. Chill until
serving time.
STUFFED EGGS
:t eggs
Cold water
1 tablespoon mayonnaise
1 drop anchovy paste
I.N teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
6 small stuffed olives
Pimiento,
Place eggs in saucepan. Cover
with cold water. Cover sauce-
pan, place over low heat, and
bring slowly to boiling point. Re-
duce heat and simmer eggs for
20 minutes,
As soon as they are cooked,
remove from hot water and
plunge into cold water. This pre-
vents egg yolk from discoloring,
and the, eggs shell more easily.
Remove shells. 1 -salve eggs
lengthwise. Remove yolks and
mash. Mix yolks with mayon-
naise, anchovy paste, salt, and
pepper. Blend well.
Place a small stuffed olive in
each half -white. Fill with the
yolk mixture. Garnish with pi-
miento. Chill until serving time.
CORN S'L'ICKS
11,i cups Hour
s„t cup cornmeal
1 tablespoon baking powder
Is teaspoon salt
3,4 cup grated cheese
2 eggs
!i cusp sugar
cup milk
!'1 cup melted shortening
Silt flour, cornmeal, baking
powder and salt into a bowl. Stir
in grated cheese with a fork, so
that cheese is mixed all through
the flour -cornmeal mixture.
Beat eggs until very light Add
eggs, sugar, milk and melted
shortening, all at once, to flour -
cheese mixture. Mix together
but do not beat, Stir just enough
to mix the ingredients.
Fill 12 greased cornstick pans,
Bake in 400 oven for 18 minutes,
If you haven't any cornstick
pans, bake in 9 -inch -square bak-
ing pan for 30 minutes, and out
into squares to serve.
+
MAPLE CHIFFON PIE
1 tablespoon unflavored
gelatin
2 tablespoons cola water
Is cap milk
I cup maple syrup
! teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks, beaten
teaspoon vanilla
2 h
1 cup hweavilesy cream, whipped
1 9 -inch baked Inc shell
2 tablespoons finely chopped
walnuts.
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Combine milk, maple syrup and
salt. Heat in the top part of
double boiler. When hot, slowly
blend in beaten egg yolks, Add
gelatin and stir until well blend-
ed, Remove from heat, stir in
vanilla, Chill until slightly thick-
ened.
Beat. egg whites until stiff, 'fold
into cooled mixture. Then fold in
whipped cream.
Fill baked pie shell with this
mixture. Sprinkle with finely
chopped walnuts. Chill for 4
hours and serve.
1..,
e
RHUBARB COMPOTE
3 cups rhubarb
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
1 tablespoon minute tapioca
4 tablespoons grenadine,
Select firm young rhubarb.
Cut off leaves and stem end.
Wash. Peel or not, as desired.
Cut into 1 -inch pieces and meas-
ure 3 cups,
Place in greased baking dish.
Sprinkle with sugar, Add water,
Cover and bake in 325 oven for
1 hour, until just tender.
Strain off as much of the liquid
as possible without disturbing
the pieces or rhubarb.
Combine liquid and tapioca in
saucepan, Cook for 10 minutes.
Remove 'from heat, cool slightly,
stirdn grenadine. Pour over rhu-
barb. Cool, then refrigerate until
thoroughly chilled.
Serve with whipped creast, if
desired.
Cairo Car -Parking
Colorful Business
Pulling up to the curb of a
downtown Cairo street recently 1
was accosted by a tall, black -
faced elan dressed in a long
brown overcoat and red tarboosh.
"Leave the brake off when you
leave and put the gear in neu-
tral,” he said quietly in a deep,
powerful voice. "if someone
bumps you from the rear the car
won't be hurt, you see,"
"Oh, yes," I said, taking his ad-
vice and prepared to get out of
the car,
Then, as 1 looked away for a
moment, there clone a thunder-
ing shout in Arabic that resem-
bled the liner Queen Elizabeth
putting out to sea.
"YA KAWI!"
Looking at the kind -faced Ulan,
I found 11101 smiling through big,
gold teeth and pointing upward,
In another moment there came
another stenorian "YA KAWI!"
"Old Sa'ad the cur parker here
is the most religious elan on
Kase el Nil Street," a passerby
stopped to tell mc. "The Koran
says good Moslems should repeat
Allah's name as often as pos-
sible.
"Sa'ad has such a powerful
voice he lets it go every now and
then. Allah has about 100 names
and "Ya Kawi" (Oh All -Power-
ful One) is one of then(.
"This is his 22nd year on this
very spot. If people around here
don't know him by sight they
know him by voice."
"YA KAWi!!" Sa'ad roared
once again. "YA KAWI'! 1'A
KAWI!!"
Sa'ad Mirzilni Sa'ad is Cairo's
most colorful car parker, a job
preferred by some of Egypt's
most 111111 s u a l personalities.
Where the United States has
parking ureters and police to
check them, Cairo has car park-
ers who must use their own de-
vices to be store they get paid.
Sections of Cairo streets are
divided up by mutual agreement,
the higher -paying curbs nets' the
center of town being preferred
and going to glen with highest
seniority, Concessions are sone-
' times passed on to sons or cous-
ins like valuable family legacies.
There are few easier jobs in
Egypt.
In return for finding parking
spaces and for insuring that hub-
caps remain where they belong,
drivers pay one piaster — about
two cents — to the car packers.
The custom is purely voluntary
and many try to get away with-
out paying. A few Americans
here, for example, pride them-
selves on resisting this non-
bureaucratic system s a y f n g,
"Why should we pay! There's no
law about it, is there?"
They ignore the car' parkers
frantic screams of "Aiwa! Aiwa!"
as they poll out from the curb
while 11e stands in their path. It
is his only way of getting the pi-
aster from reluctant car owners,
writes James Davidson in the
Christian Science Molitor.
Sa'ad Mirzilni is one of Cairo's
oldest and most respected car
parkers. For 22 years he has
worked the north side of Kass
el Nil Street opposite the Wahba
Building where many foreign
correspondents have their offices.
His booming "KAWIS" are a fa-
miliar part of the daily street
scene. He is married and has
four children, Asked why he
works instead of following the
Oriental custom of living off
children, he replies, "It's better
to work. I can't stay hone idle.
Allah wouldn't like it, I'm still
strong, look,"
About six feet, two and weigh-
ing over 200 pounds, Sa'ad indeed
presents an imposing figure,
"My father came from Darfour
in Sudan," he tells you, "He was
six feet, five and 275 pounds. He
lived to he 1 I11." At e,
Salad usually lets nl t
"1'A KAWIb"
Sa'ad worked five years In the
Egyptian Army in Palestine and
Sudan, And before becoming a
carparkcr he served five years
with Cairo police,
Ile maktis between a dollar and
a dollar and a half a day -- 4
good salary in Egypt for unskill-
ed, illiterate work (farm laborers
get 50 cents 0 day 1. Sa'ad, how-
ever, is ani exception and is liter-
ate, as the pile of newspapers by
his chair at the curb testily.
Cairo carp0rke's are part of
the city's lower income brackets
and most of them have come
from the villages. They are 011
especially religious. Five times a
day they spread out a newspaper
on the sigewalk, face :Weed, and
pray.
New regulations are coning
out regulating traffic. Where be-
fore car parkers could fill streets
With double and triple packers,
getting the added piasters that
went with thein, police now are
cracking down. In many strc ens
In slid -Cairo double parking is
out.
w
Ion't be long, m:ul�' pro} le
feel1, before Cairo officials take
the opportunity for added rev-
enues and install parkin.g.melers,
And when they do one of Cairo's
most colorful citizens, foghorn -
voiced Salad Mirzilni Sa'ad will
have to return to his home mar
King Farouk's former Abdin Pa-
lace and live off his sons. It will
he a sad day for him, Ind* cd.
Cairo might be more efficient
without Sa'ad and his colorful
colleagues, but one wonders !r
the city would be as interesting
as it is with them on the toh.
(t, Is there something I can.
put on any window screens to
help keep my house tree of flies
during the summer months?
A. One method that has been
found highly effective is to paint
the screens with a solution con-
sisting of three fluid ounces of
quassia extract, one ounce of
sugar, and 30 grants of guilt
arabic. This solution, which is
applied with a brush, is deadly
to flies, which it attracts, but is
harmless to humans and 11111111als.
GUESS WHO? — Believe it or
not, this is a Chicago police-
man and he's in proper uni-
form, Patrolman James Nolo
wears a new tan smock which
will protect uniforms in han-
dling messy work, including
loading the paddy wagon in
Skid Row.
ISSUE 15 — 1961
EASTER PARADERS — The Brennans of Oak Park, III., are always the grandest family in th,
Easter parade. Thomas Brennan, the ;other, each year slakes a complete wardrobe for every
member of his large family, That's Mrs. Brennan, far right, back row,
Kennedy is A
Rocking -Chair Fan
That old - fashioned rocking
chair discovered in the Presi-
dent's office is not one of the
antiques with which Mrs. Ken-
nedy hopes to refurnish the
White House.
It is a regular porch -type cane
rocker to which she has given
a decorator':; touch, with a
specially made foam rubber
cushion and arm coverings. The
chair itself has been stained nrl-
hogany to match his other office
furniture.
Discovery that President Ken-
nedy is a rocking -chair man
carie as a surprise to reporters
recently.
Actually it's an old story. He
had the chair in his office in the
Senate. He admired a similar
chair some years ago in the of-
fice of Dr. Janet G. Travell, new
White House physician and pos-
ture authority, found it comfort-
able, and ordered one like it
Now when visitors conic In
and he wants to "pull up a
chair," he takes the rocker.
It makes good sense, accord-
ing to Dr. Travell, who insists
that different chairs have dif-
ferent purposes. A desk chair,
for instance, i3 related to a Mask.
A dining room chair is releed
to a table. Neither are gen..ral
purpose chairs.
She Is somewhat of a spe2ial-
ist on this subject, having Ce -
signed a proper kind of seat for
farm tractors, as well as com-
fortable seats for airplane pilots
who must remain in a sitting
position for long periods during
alight.
She feels that a person should
select a chair as carefully as he
buys a suit, or a dress, A chair
that is right for a person who is
kix feet tall Is not at a.11 the
ind of a chair which will be
comfortable for a woman wno is
five -foot -five, says Dr, Trp veII.
She claims the average pereon
cannot tell just by looking at a
chair whether it is going to be
"a good fit." Ncr can he judge
wen by sitting in it, unless he
sits for about halt an hour, or
takes it home on trial.
"It's like sleeping on the sand,"
she explains. "At first it feels
fine, but you can become very
uncomfortable if you stay there
very long."
Her theory is that every chair
should be selected with the pur-
pose for which it is to be Used
in mind. "You wouldn't thirst of
using a lounging or reading chair
at the dining room table," she
points out.
Not that she recommends a
"posture chair"; just one that
fits,. Each chair has its own par-
ticular use. There is no "all-
purpose chair," in her estimation,
any more than there is an all-
purpose shoe for all occasions
and weather. -By Josephine
Ripley in the Christian Science
Monitor.
Tortoises Plague
African Farmers
Tortoises, beloved as pets,,can
be dangerous and pestilential, At
least, that's the view South Afri-
can farmers hold of them, Re-
cently thousands of mountain
tortoises lumbered down from
the hills to invade their crops
and pastures. Prolonged drought
and blistering sun had forced
thein to seek new feeding
grounds,
Until recently, it was illegal to
interfere with thele. For the tor-
toise, in the sunny African clime,
is protected as Royal Game, It
could not be trapped or killed
without a permit,
But realizing how serious is the
tortoise onslaught the Director
of Nature Conservation withdrew
the ruling. So in a big round -up
which has just started, tortoises
are being scooped up by the hun-
dreds and either disposed of or
earmarked for transfer to distant
nature reserves,
One farmer, Mr. Van der
Merwe, has come up with an or-
iginal use for them.
"It's a grand chance for us to
get together and found a local
to'toise.soup industry," he says.
IIts main outlet, he,thlnks, would
be catering for aristocratic appe-
tites - such as' royal banquet
and similar functions.
Husband: Have you ever won•
dered what you would do if you
had Rockefeller's income? Wife:
No, but I've often wondered what
he would do If he had mine
1..11yerhefewe 1„ , , ng
ONVa 113S gNPd
3 0 1 0 3raui
Ill. 4
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V
SEVEN CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE - Charred bed frames rest in the smouldering remains of the
Raymond Floyd home near Excelsior Springs, Mo., March 15, where seven children, ranging
in ages from 2 to 11, burned to death. Their parents had driven into town to do the family
laundry and left the youngsters alone in the house.
IIIEFARM FRONT
haussea
In conversation among Mid-
west U.S. farmers you are likely
to hear talk of "this new MT."
The speakers are referring to a
simple, successfill way to cut the
cost of soil preparation and cul-
tivation. MT means minimum
tillage, the reduction of the
number of trips over the field
preparing the seed bed.
• M
Harry Galloway, Purdue Uni-
versity agronomist, says he is
impressed by the willingness of
Midwest fanners to try out the
new tillage methods tested at the
experiment stations, In Ohio,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, and
some other states, as well as In
Indiana, practical farmers have
put the MT methods to the test
and are getting results, Mr. Gal-
loway says. Field men of the.
Purdue University extension ser-
vice interviewed 57 fanners who
raised their corn by the MT
method and heard 50 of them say
"MT pays off," Most of them
figured it saved them from $2 to
$3 an acre. The lone farmer who
disagreed found the method he
used not adapted to his muck
soil. r,, • v,
Mr. Galloway sat down in the
lounge of Purdue's Memorial
Union one evening and explain-
ed to me the fundamentals of
minimum tillage, diagraming soil
. structure on a sheet torn from
his notebook. He made It plain
that in certain soils much of the
discing and harrowing done in
the traditional methods is not
necessary or conducive to the
highest yields under today's con-
ditions, The methods developed
with horse-drawn plows were
not designed for use with heavy
modern machinery which pounds
the earth as the horse-drawn
machinery never did, What's
more, today's price squeeze and
the scarcity of farm labor en-
courage farmers to eliminate as
many motions as possible, writes
Dorothea Kean Jaffe in the
Christian' Science Monitor,
• N '
MT seems to be doing this.
Conventional soil treatment, said
Mr, Galloway, calls for some 11
trips with the tractor over the
field frim early spring to har-
vest time. With MT methods,
these can be cut to as few as six,
although they may run to eight
or nine, depending on the parti-
cular technique used,
The most striking form of
minimum tillage is known as
wheel track planting. Instead of
discing twice and perhaps her
rowing also to prepare what used
to be regarded as "a nice fine
bed," the MT fanner plants in
the track left by the wheels of
the tractor that pulls the plow.
The field Is left rough except for
the tracks. In them the weight
of the tractor has broken the
clods and impacted •tlhe .soil suf-
ficiently to give the seed a start-
ing bed. ("'.:ver notice how
weeds grow in the footprints on
a spaded garden?" Mr. Galloway
asked. "Same principle.")
• *
There are advantages to this
method other than saving trips
around the field, By leaving the
soil rough except for wheel
tracks it remains more porous,
more water absorbent, less in-
clined to puddle. Moreover,
weeds don't 'grow so fast in loose
soil as in the conventional "good
seed bed." This postpones the
need for cultivation and gives
the farmer a chance to do other
jobs demanding immediate at-
tention,
There are various other mini-
muln tillage methods. Farmers
have names for them -"plow -
plant," "plow then plant," "lirni.t-
ad tillage," Each Is a definite
procedure, adapted to a parti-
MOON SHOT? - No, this is
not a scene at Cape Canaveral,
The unusual picture was made
on a farm. The structures are
silos, with the moon as a back-
drop.
cular soil or situation. Labor is
also eliminated by combination
of jobs. For example, a farmer
may attach a sprayer behind his
wheel track planter to include
pre -emergence weed spraying in
his planting labor. He may plow
with a mulcher attached to his
plow, eliminating the need for
discing and enabling him to
plant in the conventional way.
• • •
Up to now, MT has required
no new machinery. Farmers
have ad apt ed their present
equipment to the new methods,
"They're wonderfully ingeni-
ous about it," said Mr. Galloway,
"They study MT in our winter
schools, then go home and im-
provise. Some farmers change
the wheel spacing on their trac-
tors and add two extra wheels
in order to put the tracks where
they want then, One fanner
hitched his planter so the right
runner followed the inside edge
of soil compacted by the rear
tractor wheel and the left run-
ner planted in the front wheel
track." 4, . • •
This farmer, working his field
alone, made a practice of plow-
ing several rounds with one trac-
tor, then leaving it and mount-
ing the other tractor to which
the planter was hitched. In any
case, planting must be done not
more than half a day after' plow-
ing in order to' get good results.
Manufacturers are watching
minimum tillage 'experiments
like hawks, said Mr, Galloway,
Allis-Chalmers is offering a
wheel track planter this spring,
he said. Deere & Co., studying
experiences of users of their ma-
chinery, report a Wisconsin farm-
er in the northern limit of the
corn belt who gets 100 bushels
to the acre by wheel track plant-
ing, more than he ever got .be-
fore.
Purdue University offer's a
table showing the average cost
of conventional and MT methods,
It shows in every case a lower
plowing cost per acre, counting
labor, power, and equipment,
"There's no fool like an old
fool," goes the saying. No, you
certainly can't beat experience.
ISSUE 15 - 1961
Ben's Pockets Were
Always Crammed
My brother Ben followed 1n
his father's footsteps In the mat-
ter of filling his pockets so that
Mother used to remark, "Ben
outcrama his father." Mother
could not take with Ben the
same measures that she took with
me because the pockets in a boy's
clothing were too numerous to
be sewed up. She tried scolding
him, She sought to reward him
when he remembered to keep his
pockets clear and clean but
neither blame nor praise could
change his ways.
Even as a small child, my bro-
ther was a confirmed berry -
picker, It was he who always
found the first sweet strawberry
in the meadow grass and har-
vested the last tart cranberry in
the frosty marsh. Mother was
pleased that he liked to pick
berries but she deplored his
practice of depositing them in
his pockets where, crushed and
mixed with chalk and marbles,
they became entirely unedible.
Father, who himself was a great
berry -picker, pleased both Mo-
ther and Ben by suggesting a
device that solved the berries -
in -pocket problem. He showed
Ben how to cut a band of bark
from a white birch, how to fash-
ion it into a cup and pin the
edges together with a briar or
a sharp twig. Birch baskets fill-
ed in turn with strawberries,
blueberries, raspberries, black-
berries, and cranberries were
welcome offerings which Ben
brought to our kitchen table,
When Ben was older, he did
not cease to pick berries but he
also gathered objects of a less
attractive nature. One year, he
collected lizards and tree toads.
Another year, he amassed a col-
lection of rocks and mosses, and
for several seasons he centered
his interest on sea shells. What-
ever he collected, he placed in
his pockets so that his pockets
had often to be turned wrong
side out for cleaning and wash-
ing. Finally Mother hit upon a
novel solution, She used heavy
blue and white ticking to make
holders that fitted into each poc-
ket. In this way the overworked
pocket was saved from much
wear and tear.
In the winter, Ben found
fewer objects to collect. There
were no berries; rocks and
mosses were covered with a
blanket of snow, Spruce gum
was about the only outdoor ob-
ject that was added to his pocket
collection of odds and ends,
writes Esther E. Wood in the
Christian Science Monitor.
One winter afternoon, when
he was walking leisurely to
school, he stopped at Herman's
i carriage shop, where his cousin
was painting a sleigh, In the
corner of the shop was a broken
wasp's nest with bodies of the
insects scattered upon the floor.
Ben was curious about the wasps
and he gathered a dozen or so
of them for later study under
his magnifying glass. He gently
tucked the insects into the poc-
kets of his mackinaw, and hur-
ried to the schoolhouse which he
reached just as the teacher was
ringing the bell. The other chil-
dren had removed their outdoor
wraps and hung them on the
wall nails near the stove, leav-
ing the nail nearest the stove
for I3en. The belated pupil re-
moved his cap and mackinaw,
hung them on the nail, and hur-
riedly took his seat.
The pupils soon became in-
volved in a busy afternoon of
geography and history. At about
three o'clock when the older
were busy reciting the capitals
of the western states, we little
girls in the front row were dis-
turbed in the reading of our his-
tory lesson by the buzzing of
insects about our heads. The heat
of the stove had brought Ben's
wasps to -a lively rejuvenation.
Just as Cousin Austin said with
confidence, "Idaho -Boise," Alice
cried out in alarm, "Bees, bees,
bees."
In a moment the school room
was in an uproar. Desk tops
were banged; school books were
dropped: children sprang to their
feet. In the excitement, Olive up-
set the water pail and I kicked
over a dinner pail on the hearth
of the stove. It was Miss Mason's
firm hand that brought order
out of the chaos. The little girls
were told to go to the entry and
close the door. The older girls
were asked to open the win-
dows while Miss Mason and the
older boys armed themselves
scarfs and caps with which they
drove the offending insects out
of doors,
After the wasps had been
banished, the windows closed,
and the children reassembled in
the cold room, Miss Mason asked
the pertinent question, "Children,
did any of you bring those wasps
into the school room?"
A subdued Ben raised his hand
to reply, "Please, Miss, I brought
a pocketful of wasps to school. I
meant no harm, They were sound
asleep for the winter, I never
expected them to wake up."
"Pocketful of. wasps indeed,"
exclaimed the teacher. "It is too
cold for school to continue. All
the pupils except Benjamin are
excused to go home."
Miss Mason's mild correction
of Ben took an unusual form.
She asked him to look up the
word pocket in the dictionary
and to write the definition on
the back blackboard. The next
morning when we came to school,
we read the sentence, "a pocket
is a small bag inserted in a gar-
ment for carrying small articles,
as money." Each day for a week,
Ben was bidden to read aloud the
sentence at the close of the day's
session.
The incident of the wasps and
Miss Mason's punishment sug-
gested to the boys a nickname
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Word of
commiseration
6. fold up
tightly
9. Sprung
131. Species
. Ilurttul
14. Pull after
16. Pentagram
16. Cleave
38. Crack
20. Clive forth
21. Intense pals
81. friendship
27. Irawlteye
State (ab.)
90. Sprites
30, Rall bird
31, Curve
33, Fr. premier
executed for
treason
33. And not
an, Actual
38, Dormouse
40. World
organization
(ab.)
41, Island In
Firth of
Clyde, Scot.
41. Accompnnlea
48, War god
47. Independent
Ireland
48. Re-examina-
tion
61. Covenant
64. Iferb ova
53. Ifonest
66, Siouan Indian
b7. Cage
68, Stone paving
block
69, 9hDaOWrt
N
1. Beast of
burden
v, Abraham'.
nephew
3, Cockatoo
4. Compete
0, Jubilee
IIOAY sdiloOl
LESSON
By Rev. 1t. Barclay Warren
It.A.. I1.D.
When the Righteous Suffer
Job 2: 3_16;29: 13-21
Memory Selection: Blessed is the
man that endureth temptation;
for when be is tried, he shall
receive the crown of life, which
the Lord hath promised to them
that love hhn, James 1:12.
The problem of suffering is
always with us. The book of Job
faces these problems realistically
and answers some of them. Let
us consider three of them,
(1) Suffering is not necessar-
ily punishment for the indivi-
dual's sin. God's testimony of
Job was, "A perfect and an un-
pright man, one that feareth God
and escheweth evil." Even after
his loss of property and children,
"In all this Job sinned not, nor
charged God foolielely." Then
after Satan's second vicious at-
tack, this time on Job's body,
the comment is, "In all this did
not Job sin with his lips." Job's
so-called friends said he must
have sinned to have incurred
such suffering but God's word
of hire is good,
(2) Suffering is a test of faith.
While pain has its origin in the
nervous system, the pressure
upon man's spirit is terrific. This
is evidenced in Job's laments
such as, "Let the day perish
wherein I was born." This is the
time when faith is a great source
of strength. Job said, "'Though
he slay'me, yet will I trust in
him," Faith thus tested in the
fires of affliction, comes out
stronger.
(3) Let us continue in our ef-
forts to alleviate suffering, but
we shall never eliminate it. We
have made marvellous progress
in the control of T.B., but cancer
increases. This world isn't heav-
en. Pain accompanies man in his
earthly pilgrimage. The Chris-
tian must learn to receive bene-
fit through his suffering. Job
exclaimed, "When he hath tried
me, I shall come forth as gold."
Job got a clearer vision of God.
This is especially seen in the last
chapter, He was chastened and
humbled. He learned patience.
So for us all, We must capitalize
on our sufferings, When Paul's
prayer for the removal of the
thorn from his flesh was answer-
ed with a promise of grace suf-
ficient, he said, "Most gladly
therefore will I rather glory in
my infirmities, that the power of
Christ may rest upon ane." The
Christian can, by the grace of
God, be triumphant in the time
of suffering,
for Ben. During the following
months of the winter term, he
was called "Pocketful Ben."
6. H. yum (var.) 29. Soft cloth
7. fully grown used for
6, So, Amery an linings
ruminant 32. Desert train
9. Depot 34. Places
10. Cooking vessel 37. Persian hook
11. Reverence money
17. Edges 39. Sluggishness
19. Tumble 47. Cozy places
21, Coronet 44. Iasso
22, Scarcer 46. Father
23, Dforning 48, Tear
reception 49. Dusk
16. Fresh -water 50, Not in
fish 52. Pro and -
26. Tales (oolloq.) 63, Turn hay
Answer elsewhter un this page
TRYING TO PALM HIMSELF OFF - Thorny character is a tenrec, a prolific animal from Mado'
Eascar which feeds mostly on earthworms. An admirer holds it in the London Zoo.
J
PAGE 8
1lA' MEMORIAM
IIEFFRON--In loving memory of a
dear son and brother, "Teddy" lief-
fron , who passedy away three years
ago, April 13,
His memory is a keepsake,
With which we \vitt never part;
Though God has him in his keeping,
We still have him in our hearts.
-Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, brothers
and sitsers.
09-1p.
I !.
BENEFIT DANCE
Sponsored by the Blyth Legionnaires hockey
Team.
FOR ALBERT SMYTIIE
who was injured in a hockey game this season
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
FRIDAY, APRIL Lith
music by
JIi%I PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA
Lunch Counter
Those wishing to donate, may do so at the Superior
Food Store, Standard Office, or Elliott Insurance
Agency.
.I I.1 11 0
KELLOG'S SPECIAL K CEREAL
6 and one-half oz. pkg. 25c
HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI
2 • 15 oz. tins 31c
LIPTON'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS
pkg. of 60 73c
AYLMER PEACHES, choice halves
2 • 15 oz. tins 39c
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP
2 - 11 oz. bottles 35c
AYLMER BOSTON BROWN BEANS
2 15 oz. tins 33c
AYLMER CHOICE PEAS
.0..4 ...N... ••• oI I LMY... I 'uM gib III
THE BLYTH STANDARD
1 r•I. ... `r_'�..� ...�✓I.iiW�1'Ll��i 1
AUBURN NEWS
aliss Margaret R. Jackson visited in
Toronto last week with her friend, Mrs.
C. 1) -bie.
Mss. Ted Mills spent a few days at
her hone last week. She has Leen in
Lcndcn with their son, .line, \vho is a
patient in Victoria hospital.
Miss Ella Wagner, R.N., of Wayne,
Mich., spent a few days last week with
relative; here.
Airs. Alargaret Arthur is visiting at
St. 'Phomas, with her dau htLt, Mrs.
Bob Drtvis, Alr. Davis and family.
Sherrill' and Alrs. harry Sturdy, Miss
Betty Sturdy, 11.N„ Mrs, Edith Sturdy,
Airs, Elir.aueth hill and Miss Sadie
Carter, of Goderieh, visited with Air.
and Airs. Robert J. Phillips last Friday
ev:ning.
A[►•s. \Villian Riddell returned to La
Riviere last week after spending the
winter months visiting relatives. Air.
Riddell left for home a couple of weeks
ago.
Mr. George Raithby returned home
on Sunday after undergoing surgery on
his cye recently.
Mrs. Florence Ashman, of Detroit, is!
visiting with her sister, Mrs, Mary
Deer.
Mr. David Hamilton is visiting w:th l
his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Andrews,
rod .lir. Andrews, at Cromarty.
,r. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell,
Ma1'y and Diane, visited last Sunday
_ with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Blake,
AIr. Blake, Faye and Maryanne, at
L'russc's. Faye and Maryanne, had
spent their Easter vacation with their
grandparents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and fam-
imaidemidoimumimismor moos
):rotifer, Alfred Marry) of Clinton, and
three sisters, Mrs.M4ay Seuburg, Den.
vet', Colorado, Mrs. Wally (Gladys)
Marchant, Milford, Connecticut, Mrs,'
Kathaleen McDonald, Willowdale; four
hrothers and one sister predeceased
him, Rev, R. M. Sweeney conducted
the funeral service and Mrs. Betty Wil-
kin was soloist accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. William J. Craig. Burial
look place in Dungannon cemetery,
Pallbearers being, Messrs. Roy Bur.
chill, Dublin, Dynes Campbell, Luck.
new, Rebut Fowler, Goderich, Thomas
Johnston, Charles Scott and Arthur
Youngblut, of Auburn. Friends were
! prc�ent from Owen Sound, Wasago
Beach, Toronto, Mitchell, Dublin, Rip.
fly, cf Ilderlon, visited last week -end
wah his parents, Atr, and Mrs, William
.l. C►�iig. Carolyn and Vera Jane re-,
turned home after spending the Easter,
vacation here. -
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills and daugh-
ters, cf Exeter, visited recently with
At-. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong. •
\1r. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and
Jo' n visited friends in the Coaksville
ho:►;laal Last Sunday, who had been in.
jured in a recent car accident.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Airs.
Bert Marsh and Miss Betty were Dr.;
HelenMarsh of New York, Mr. and
' •14 4.1 1 • I. 11I WIN, . 111 1'. 11I.•. I.0 .1 11.0 A I.
•
'1
Airs. Howard Wallace and family, of ! "'
Brampton.I i ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
Miss Gwen McDowell returned last ;
week to her leaching staff on the i
Orangeville Collegiate, after spending
the Easter holidays with her parents, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell. , ,
Donald Fowler i
Wednesday, April 12, 19Gi
ley, Seaforth, St/Ingham,1 rtteefield,
Gnderich and the surrounding district.
The District Representative of the
Horticultural Society, Mr, Charles R.
I3ristow will make his first official vis-
it to the local society on Monday, April
17 at 0 p.m. in the Orange Hall. He
will show a sound fibra on the "Miracle
of Bulbs" by John Ott with a special
musical score written for the film. The
Lucknow Society will be the guests and
special musical numbers will be given
by them. Following the program there
will be a questionnaire period and ev-•
ei'yone is welcome to attend this pro.
gram sponsored by the local I-Iorticul=
tural Society.
Funeral services were held at the J.
Keith Arthur Funeral IIome last Satur-
day for the late Donald Fowler who
passed away in Goderich hospital on
April 5, after a day's illness there. IIe
was in his 70th year and was the son of
the late Edward Fowler and Isabel
McNevin, -and was born on the Gth con-
cession of West Wawanosh. In 1917 he
married the former Laura Irwin who
survives him, and Lived in the Dungan-
non area for 30 years. They have lived
in Auburn for the past 19 years and he
served ras village clerk for several
years, and attended Knox United
Church. Surviving besides his sorrow-
ing wife is their daughter, Mrs. Roy ;
(Melba) Finnigan, also of Auburn, One
II Ii: u , 1 h ! .,
SPELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39
We Deliver
STOP, SHOP & SAVE
_1
.1
1
1.
•
2 - 15 oz. tins 33c
AYLMER CORN. Golden Cream Style
2 - 20 oz, tins 41c
AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP
2 - 10 oz. tins 27c
For Superior Service
Phone 156
o-
SION
See Fairservice
We Deliver
1..I„I..
Stewart's
Red C3 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
OUR MARKET IS A
(IKINIXI WIN -A -DRYER STORE
Your receive a ticket with every $2.00 'purchase.
Listen to CKNX Radio and see it on CKNX TV
Florida Grapefruit (pink) 10 for 49c
Golden Ripe Bananas per lb. 14c
Large Head Lettuce 2 heads 29c
Ripe Tomatoes - 2 pkgs. 35c
Rome Beauty Apples 6 qt. bask. 89c
California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 79c
Fresh Asparagus per Ib. 39c
California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 79c
Finest California Cauliflower per head 33c
Giant Tide, with free map of Canada, 79c
White Swan Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 89c
York Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tins 2 for 29c
Monarch and Sunbrite Margerine 2 lbs. 51c
Javex Bleach 32 oz. bottle 23c
Grade A Chickens per lb. 35c
Grade A Turkeys, 6 - 7 lb. per lb. 49c
Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 53c
Vaunclair Beef Steakettes per lb. 59c
Special Sliced Back Bacon per Ib. 59c _
Special Sliced Side Bacon per lb. 49c
RED and WHITE BON"U S OF? ER r Plastic pails,
assorted colours each 49c
A. 1■ .. YIYL nrn 111116 1
1
Libbys Deep Browned Pork & Beans, 28 oz. 2 for 55
Mowbray's Cream Style Corn, 20 oz. , , . 2 for 35c
Devon Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 35c
Silver Ribbon Wax Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 33c
Clark's Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 2 for 55c
Del -Monte Pineapple -Orange Juice, 48 oz2 for 89c
Southern Cross Solid Tuna Fish, 7 oz. , , 3 for 89c
Clover Leaf Pink Salmon, 1 ib. tin 65c
Pride of the Valley Dessert Pears, 20 oz., 6 for 99e
Georgian Bay Peaches, 28 oz. 3 for 99c
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar 85c
Maxwell House Coy :ce, -1 lb bag 69c
Javex Bleach, _ :8 oz. 75c
Giant Fal-, 45c off 95c
Large Seeded Raisins, per lb. 29c
Blt Bonnet Margarine 3 lbs. for 79c
Fresh Lean Roasts oftBeef per lb. 59c
Fresh Lean Hamburg per lb. 49c
Fresh Lean Pork Chops per lb. 69c
1 ■! . ! 1 I 1 1 . . . 1 I 14 1.. . !
1 4 11 1 . .11 .I .11 .1 d 1 4.b. 11 111
We Carry a Full Line of the Well Known
NIXON PRODUCTS
Scourex Tablets $1.75, $3.00 and $8.50
New Scourex Tablets
$1.50
Preventex Tablets $1.25 and $2.25
Gargetex for Mastitis, Herd Pak of 6 $3.50
Pellagrex Mix $2.5(1
Calcium Phosphate with Vitamin D ... , . , . $1.25
Bloat and Colic Remedy $1.50
Ringtex Ointment (for Ringworm) .85c
Cow Pox Ointment $1.00
Keratex for Pink Eye $1,50
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, STJNDRIE:+ WALLPAPER - PRONE 20, I3LYTEI
11 . I . I 1 :, I I
4 I, 41141. .11.m 1.0E111 Y . Y 1.4 1.01..1114
•4
;,441,11. .1 . 4...1
SIGNS OF SPRING
Skipping Ropes, Bats and Balls, Roller Skates,
Fishing Tackle, Lawn Rakes, Fresh Paint,
Lawn Mbwers
WE HAVE THEM
VODIDEN'S HARDWARE
(3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71 Blyth, Ont.
I u 1I 4 4. ..... t 11 IL .11 11.1 ,. .d 4 I. lI. 4.1111
, 1.•
.ee .awsx/raMILI srMMEIv r 17w,t as+11►rg ►1ma111arllaw►n^
ars For Sale
1960 CHEV. Sedan
_ 1960 PONTIAC Coach
1959 FORD Galaxie Sed.
' 1958 CONSUL Sedan
_ 1956 CHEV. Sedan
I; , 1956 PLYMOUTH Sedan
1,11 11..4
1955 FORD Hardtop
1955 DODGE
2 -1954 FORDS
1954 DODGE
1952 DODGE
1952 FORD Sed. Delivery
Hamm's Garage
(anadia-Iives''' : Investment New and°'y`"°°""°
Secu rities
50,000 Township of North Grimsby
County of Lincoln
5 three-quarter Debentures
June 1, 1963 to 1975
6000 Village of Lakefield
5 three-quarter Debentures
December 15, 1975 to 1979
Price
100.00
100.00
19,600 Town of Smith's Falls 101.25
6 Debentures, May 1, 1962 to 1965
50,000 City of Brandon 100.00
6 Debentures, April 1, 1967 to 1971
•
1000 Township of. Whitby
Separate Sc1. ool Board100.00 a
6 one-quarter Debentures, May 1, 1980
21,000 Township of North Gwillimbury
Separate School Board 100.00
6 one-quarter Debentures, May 15, 1974
to 1976.
Bell Eouin!ock & Company Limited
44 King Street 7 A, Toronto, Ont.
Local Agent: GEORGE ;LOAN, Blyth, Ont.
,11L1=4;• ==•' .ls-moo.......... 11a.r...:....a.`u:_1...a: s.+. � .+v,.G:i '41:�•r:iTi 4.=`11 ,4!•W .►.wJ ,-..."11\'1 ,''a., i3•�'ij�i„
7
1
.1
T
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Tenders will be received by the Township of
Hullett for a Work of Construction to be known as
"The Van Baaren Municipal Drain" consisting of a
construction of 1,600 lineal feet of open ditch.
Cleanout of 5,360 lineal feet of existing ditch, 1,000
lineal feet of 8 inch tile, 828 lineal feet of 10 inch
tile, and the construction of one catch basin.
Tenders will be received and contracts award-
ed only in the form !of a Iump sum for - the comple-
tion of the whole work in accordance with the
Engineer's Plan, Prbfile and Specifications.
Tenders will be accompanied by a certified
cheque for 10 percent of the tender and will be re-
turned to the successful bidder on his producing a
100 prcelht contract bond, or, failing this, when the
contract is completed.
The Plans, Profile, and Specifications may be
seen at the Clerk's Office. All tenders must be re-
ceived by the Clerk not later than April 17th, 5:00
o'clock p.m,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, •
R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. -