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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-04-19, Page 1VOLUME 74 - NO . 10 DARD Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESI)AY, APRIL 19, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa, New Organization For United(hurch Women To Be Formed 0.131'I'UARY FOOT AMPUTATED LAST WEEK A11SS LENA LIVINGST'ON Word has I:een received here, that T011 Horses Dominate News o[ the death of Miss Lena Liv- ingston, of Ridgctown, came as a shock to Blyth residents Saturday evening, The first meeting forthe organizing r as she had spent Easter Sunday visit. of "The United Church Women" in MR, AND MRS. HAROLD BADI.EY ung with friends in the village and was Blyth will be held next Wednesday cv- , a'11 arentiy in her usual health. ening at 8 o'clock, "The United Church MAItRILD 25 YEAR S Miss Livingston had spent the greats Women" is the name by which women's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Badley, R.R. 3, er part cif her life in the village and groups in the United Church will be Warton, celebrated their 25th wedding Was very well known. She was in her known after the first of next year.,anniversary on Sunday, April 9th. � •;Oth year, a daughter of the late Elam This new organization will continue to; Mrs. Badlcy is the former Mae Mead,1 Livingston and Mary Bennett. serve the work of the church, which is! of Ile eler, Theywere married in I Fcr many years she was the efficient at present the concern of the Woman's I Hespeler on Apri9, 1936, and lived secretaytreasurer of the Blyth Agri - Association (W.A.), the Women's Misa there and in Brampton before coming cultural Society, and was known at sionary Society (W.ALS.), and related to the Blyth district in March, 1948. 1 many fairs for her exhibits • of fine groups such as the Friendship Circle I The Badley's have one daughter, handicraft and art. She was also muni• in the local church. The purpose of Shirley, Mrs. Gerald Westburg, of cipal clerk of Blyth for several years. this new orgy ization is' to unite all Stapler, and one son, Richard, at Last fall she purchased a home at women of the congregationhome, the total hoe, The family were together on Relgetown and lived near her c usin, mission of the Church and to provide c d to 1 I r to tl a medium through which they may express their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christian Witness, Study, Fellowship aid Service." At the meeting next Wednesday, Ap- ' ril 26, to which every woman in the church will receive a personal invita- tion, a Provisional Committee will be elected. This Provisional Committee will serve as an Interinn Executive to consider any decisions that are no• cessary to organize "the United Church Women„ so that the organization will be ready to function by January, 1962. A budget for 1962 will be prepared by the Provisional Committee; plans will be made for the use of program, wor- ship and study materials; nominations presented for Executive positions in The United Church Women; and re- commendations made concerning the best type of grouping of the women of the church. Mrs, Lloyd Edighoffcr, of Mitchell, and active member of both W.A. and W.M.S. in both local and presbytery will be the guest speaker for this ral- ly. In siedelcing of the new organiza- tion, Mrs. Eileen W. McKinnon, presi- dent of the Dominion Council cf the W.A. has said, "We new have our man- date from General Council to move for- ward in January 1962, into a unity which will test our sincerity as Chris- tian Stewards—a unity to which God has been calling us for greater ser- vice. My prayer is that we may not dew back from this opportunity to wit- ness In the Church and outside the Church, but that we may move forward together, eager for the responsibilities and the challenge of a new clay.” "un ay ce ea a ne occasion. Mrs. Badley's father, Mr. Walter Airs. Aaron Bennett of Blyth, and hisEdward Mead, who is living with them, cele- family, at whose home she dined and! Att. and Mrs.. Earl Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. ward Livingston of orated his 91st birthday on March 31st. spent a social evening last Friday.' Sl. Catharines, Mrs. Bert Bothwell, of ____ S attires Mrs. Bennett called to find Welland, and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ben- ' ? 1 T �'[' NS her under the doctor's care and on re- nett, of London, 4ttonded the funeral CONGI._ '1 Y L. IO turning a short time later, discovered of their cousin, Miss Lcr.a Livinngston, she had passed away, of Blyth, on Monday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miss Livingston was a member of St, Mr, and Mrs. Wa'rtet• Mason, and Caldwell who celebrated their 24.hAndrews Presbyterian Church, Blyth, gdaedson, Archie Mason, visited on wedding annfversaty on Friday, April and la faithful worker in the W.M.S. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Ma-' 14th. I The remains arrived at the Tasker son, of BeP:ast. Archie fell from u.p-' Congratulations to Terry Caldwell Memorial Chapel Sunday afternoon. stairs in the Earn down to the stable who celebrated her 7th bhthcNy on Sunday evening members of Hegel while helping to handle hay bales and Friday, April 13. ' Chapter No. 275 Eastern film* under th •injured his left sh; alder. Congratulations to Mrs. Sarno Healy direction of Worthy Matron, Mrs, Laur• Messrs John D. MacArthur and Har - who celebrates her birthday on Friday, ie Scott, held a memorial service, when old T. Turner, of Goderich, are two of April 21, Mrs. Harold Phillips sang the twenty-• the winners of $2,200 at Queers Uni- Congratulations to Dianne Mealy who fifth Psalm. . versity recently awarded by the'Nation• celebrated her birthdey on Tuesday, Monday afternoon a public service al Reasoerch Ccuncil of Cantle: April 18th. I wins held with Rev. D. J. Lane, mini• Air. Wray Bryant, of Smiths Falls, Congratulations to Mr. Phil Phillips ster of St. Andrews Presbyterian spent Malay and Tuesday with his who celebrated his birthday on Wed - Church officiating. brother, Mr. Harry Bryant, Mrs. Bry- nesday, April 1911n. I The pallbearers were: James and ant and family, also visited his mother, Congratulations to Mrs. Harold Ban. William Bennett, Ridgetown, WinMe. Mrs. Wm. Bryant in Clinton Hospital.ley who celebrated her birthday on Vittie, Gordon Caldwell, George 'Feu,' Mrs. Edward Jch nston is spending Thursday, April 13th, I and Walter Shorlreed, Blyth. : Wednesday A�nnd Thursday of this week Ccngratulat,ions to Mrs. W. Keehn.- Intormeeb followed in Union Ceme- at Luckncw_t'i'ith Mr. and Mrs. Charles who celebrates her birthday on Thut•;i tory, Blyth. r. Hallam mkt family. day, April 20. I 'l'lere are no im2nedirate family sur- • Mreend ?urs. John Phillips, of Rich- Congratutlations to Mr. Carman Ilod• vivors. Two siste rs Misses M rtle and mond Nile, spent the week -end with h^; Jack Bennett, son of the late Mr. and Mr. George Watt, Bullet 'township farmer, who yeas sevet'Iy injured by be - hg accidently thrown into a snow- blower, which he was op erasing in a neighbors lane way last December, has lost his right foot and part of his lee by amputation. Mr, Wet has been a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London, since the acci- dent, and everything humanly I:ossible has been clone to save the badly injured foot, but last 'Thursday the decision was made that am; atstion was neces- sary. __ PERSONAL lNTEItES'f Mr. and Mrs. Sarco Mealy and fam- ily, of Go:lerieh, spent Sunday with gins who celebrates his birthdayon y Thursday, April 20. Maimie having predeceased her. Congratulations to Mr. Harvey Brown who celebrates his birthday on Sunday, MRS, JOHN WATSON April 23rd. Congratulations to Mr. Thoneas Col. Mrs. John Watson, of Ilullctt Town- son who celebrates his birthday on Sun- ship, passed away in Clinton Public day, April 23. Hospital on Thursday evening, April 13, Congratulations to Richard Badley 96a 1960, where she had been a hd been forn who celebrated his birthday on Friday, p but March 31st. ,. failing health for some time. She would Congratulations to Mr. Douglas Whit- have been 68 on Sudety, April 23rda more who celebrates Inas birthday el, She was formerly Agnes Muir Trewin. Monday, April 24. daugh'.er of the late Mr, and Mrs, Al - Congratulations to Ronald Fritzley bert Trewin, of Hullett Township. Iter BLYTII MASONS IIOST D.D,G.M, f who celebrates his birthday on Monday husband, John Watson, passed away April 24. October30, 1959; A very enjoyable evening was held at the Blyth Masonic Lodge rooms on Monday evening when the District De- puty Grand Master of North Huron District, Wor. Baro. James E. Little, of Lucknow, made his official visit to the local lodge. The high light of the evening occur - :'ed when the officers and members of the Blyth Lodge conferred the Third Degree on Bro. James Ko, Rt. Wor. Bro. Little was escorted in- to the Lodge by Rt. Wor. Bros. R. D. Philp gulp and H. T. Vodden, of Blyth. ITc brought bast wishes frcnn Grand Ledge and addressed the local rand visiting Brethren. Bro. McKenzie, of Lucknow, chairman of the education committee, gave a very interesting and informative address. At the close of the evening a delicious lunch and a social time were enjoyed. Visiting Brethren were present from Lucknow, Brussels, Lohdesboro and Tceswater, PACING THE CiIUFC' ES Sunday, AprIl 23, 1961, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Rev. D, J. Lane, B,A., AlinI'ter. 1:00 p:m.—Church Service and Sunday School. ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meanly, hector. 3rd Sunday After Easter Trinity Church, Blyth, 10.30 a.m.--Matins. St. Mark's, Auburn. 11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12.00 o'clock—Matins, Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 2,30 p.m. --Evensong, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson • Director of Music. Good Nelgitboor Sunday 9.55 a.m.--Sunday Church School. 11.00 a,m. Morning Worship "Be Perfect" 1 her sto mother Mr Congratulations to Mr. Donald Joan- Su vin g are p s. ston who celebrates his birthday or. Lily Trewin, Holland ,Centre; one sis- Monday, April 24, ter, Mrs, E. S. (Margaret) Reid, and a Congratulations to Mrs. .pack Medd brother, William Trewin, both of Hut - who celebrates her birthday on Wed. lett, Township; also two step -sisters, nesday, April 26th. Mrs. James (Florence) Leach, of Hol- land Centre, and Mrs. Alex (Hilda) Ross of Chatham MORCII OF GOD Mereonneir Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10,30 an. --Sunday School, 11.30 a.m,--Morning Worship, 7.30 pan,—Evening Service. 8.00 p.m.—Wed„ Prayer Service. 0,00 p.m. Friday, YOilth Fellowship. LUCAN RESIDENTS MLARRIED 66 YEARS ' Mr. and Mrs, John Irarris celebrated their GGth wedding anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, s A L Ke • ' .k Frances mother, Mrs. Leonard Cook, On Sun- day Mr, and Mrs. Robert Finlay and , Sandra, of Lucknow, visited with Mrs.' Cook Manitoba Fair MAILING LIST CORRECTED The mailing list of the. Slanderd LIS been trought up to date, Aril 17th, 1t;3l, 1f your label reads prior ',o April 1961 yeu are in arrears and we again request your prompt payment cf this account. We wish to sincerely t'rlank those who have paid their suhscriptio'ls 1'rometly, and ask you to check your lapel fcrj rror. 1f you have recent- ly- (flanged your address, please send us a c•u�:I inform:ng us cf the ^nee, Thus eliminating much cse:usic n on ('ie part of the postal authorities and ,assuring prone:t de- livery of year r aper. DISTRICT GOVERNOR VISITS IILYTII LIONS The Iliyth Lions Club where honored at their regular meeting last Thursday evenly; in the Blyth Memorial Hall vhcn Mr. Morley McLean, of Oran';c- v:lle, Governor of District A 9 made his official visit. The evening crnuncnced with a deli- cious dinner seryl by the Ladies Guild of the Anglicre Church. 'i'hy were thanked by Lioy Dan McKenzie. L'on Walter Buttcll led in a rousing sing song and Lion Ed. Watson quite ebly haedlcd The duties of Tail Twister. Mr. McLean gave an inspiring ad- dress on "The Value of Lions Interim. t.ional." Ile was introduced and thanked by the president, Donald Young. Several 1.usiness matters were dis- cussed, and the meeting closed with "The Rear." BIRTHS Proudly displayed at the Standard Of- fice are three very beautiful trophies and an armful of ribbons, tall of which were won by Mr. Aubrey Toll and Son and their fine stable of Clydesdale hor- ses at the Manitoba Winter Fair at Brandon. The 'Poll horses literally "stale the show" from Manitoba and Saskat- • ceewan horse breeders after making the 1503 mile trip to the western rrov- I ince. The tro;:hies won were: the Dr. E. L. Ilcuck Memorial Trophy, for the I hest six hr�rse team at Rio fair; the Carls-R:te Trophy for the best four• hores team; and the Turner Memorial Plaque for the champion team. Mettler big win for the 'Poll Seobles was that of grand champion Clydesdale mare with Bonnie Marina. An exceri from a Manitoba daily paper reads as follows: "A big, strong mial'e, Bennie was an easy winner in her first class, ( with other yeld mares, three years old and better, where she topped W. Ii. Show's Heather, from Katrinc, and six ether irares." Mr. Charles Brigham, local driver of the 'Foil horses, won the prize in the six horse driving competition. lie also 1-A the honor of leading a large rar- ade through the streets of Brandon with Mr. Toll's six horse team. t Mr. Toll's success at Atnitooba indi- cates another great year at Ontario fairs and local residents wish him well in his future competitions. East Wawanosh Council The East Wawanosh Township Coun- cil met on April 9th with all members present, Reeve Hanna presiding. The minutes of the meeting held March 7th were read and adoftcd on m3t'on by Robinson and Buchanan. Mr. and Mi's. Jack Farrow and CIl.A\VFORD—In Scarbcro General Moved by Snell and Ilatlison that Janie, e Galt, visited on Seturday all- Hospital, on Thursday, April 13, 1961, council pay account of the Wingham ternoon with Mrs. Leonard Cook and to AIr, ancf A°irs. Stan Crawled (nee Rural FireBuck Committee. Chilled. also with Mr. Cook in Clinton Hospital.' June Lear) thegift of a son, Stephen Afovee by Buchanan and Robinson that council join the Huron County We are glad to rc;nort Mr. Cook is Me James, a brother for Mork. proving very well. SIIGRTT—In Barrie IIaspital on Tues. Alwticipal Ci:fico Association, and Mr, David W. Somers, of Midland, clay, April 18, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. pay member fees. Carried. who has been visiting with his brothers, Gcrdcn Shortt, of Barrie, the gift of Moved by Mattison and Snell that Robert and Aechie Somers, and sister, a daughter, a sister for Dcuglas, and council pay Gordon James $118.50 for Mrs. Sadie Cawing, for the past .Wo a eranddaueintei• fee Mrs, Edward lambs killed and injured by dogs and John F. McCallum for two trips and weeks returned to his home on Sunc'ny. Johnston, Blyth. mileage as livestock valuer, $11.00 Car - Ho was accompanied by his little HULL ---in Clinton Public Hospital, on tied granddaughter, Glenna Maureen, j Monday, April 17, 1961, to Mr. and the Sturdy Municipal Drain report Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Pctts fond Mrs. William Hull, the gift of a sen, daughters, ;heron, of Niagara Falls,' a brother for Anna Marie, John and was read at two o'clock. Moved by Robison and Buchanan, and Ccrolyne, nurse -in -training at Gary. that the SturdyMunicipal Drain report Ilamilton, band Miss hazel Potts, of BROWN—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom be adopted prvisionally and court o[ London, visaed with Mrs, J. Petts ov• Brown (nee Alice Mckenzie) a baby er the weekend. I girl, 7 lbs 12 oz., in Chatham General revision on the by-law be held on May Miss Cheryl Stewart, of Auburn, vis-' Hospital, on Wednesday; April 19. 10th, at 8.30 p.m. Carried. ited on Saturday with Mrs, J. Pelts. Moved by Snell and Pattison, that the The funeral service was held on Sat- - Mrs. John Vincent and Ars. T. E. I road and general accounts as present- LOND ESBORU metes, afternoon art 2,30 p.m., at the' Adams, of Goderich, attended the fun- ed be passed and paid. Carried. Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, Rev. ; eral at Blyth of their cousin, Mrs. John It was agreed that the reading of the M. Thomas, of Walton United Church Watson, cif Walton, on Saturday Bast. The April meeting of the 1V.ALS. w as I Johnston Municipal Drain report be at officiated. I Miss Alice Watson has returned to held at the home of Mrs. Bert Allen. Bt.grave on April 20, 1961, at 8.30 p.m. Interment followed In Blyth Ultion her home after s; ending the winter The president opened the nneeting whir with the councils of East Wawanosh ant Algals attending, also the ratepay- Afr. and AIt . . Cemetery. months with her sister, Mrs. West, re a poem. hymn 103 "The Day of Resur es of both Townships who are inter - Street, Luaan. A family gathereing ; The pallbearers were Murray Reid, Goderich, rection" teas sung Minutes were read , will be held later in honer of the coca•, David Watson, llarvey McClure, Gerald, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Gow, of Au'.urn, I and adopted. The program of the Pres- i c B' -J No. 7 and 8, were read the sign. 1 Watson, Thomas Shorlreed and Wilfred entertained on Good Friday in honour byterial was cliscussed. An interesting first and second limes. The couple exchanged VOWS at the ; Shorlreed. 1 of Michael and John Wales, who cele- letter was read from Dr. Florence Mur home of the bride's parents, the late Flowerbearers: Carm:lan and Kenneth braid their birthdays on March 24 an�� Moved by Pattison and Robinson, y ray cf Korea, who is our missionary for that By -Laws No. 7 and 8 be read the Mr. and Mrs, David Campbell of Wal- MacDonald. ton, in April, 1895. Mr. Harris is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John I-Iarris of Grey Township. Mr, and Mrs. Harris farmed for 35 years at' Walton during which Mr. Harris served with an insurance com- pany for 14 years, He also served as military representative in Brussels dur- ing the First World War. The couplehave three daughters, Mrs. Lena MeGavin, Kitchener, Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Warford, and Mrs. A. L. (Flora) Kernick, Lucan. There are five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Among those who called with con- gratulatory messages was W. A. Stew- art, MPP- for Middlesex North. Tele- grams were received from Queen Eliza- ! beth, Prime Minister Diefenbaker and W. A. H. Thomas, MP for Middlesex I West, Since retiring some 35 years ago, the couple have lived with their daughters, moving to Lucan last summer. HURON COUNTY MUNICIPAL OFFI• CERS' ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Iluron County Municipal Offi- cers' Association are holding their spring meeting in Goderich on April 25 and 26, and is being conducted part- ly by the Department of Municipal Af- fairs, Community Planning Branch, under the direction of Mr. John Pear- son. It is hoped at this meeting that the local municipalities will have at opT'ortunity of discussing problems in connection with canmmunity panning, In addition to this portion of the pro- gram, a review of the new legislation which has been recently passed at Tor. onto, will be discussed by representa- tives from the Department of Municipal Affairs, wader the direction of Mr, War- ren Pack. The meeting will continence an Tues- day evening, rat 7,30, at the Court House. t: •ri will follow through the next day, Wednr iday, April 26. The lnmchton of t Alum; ipal Officers' Association wlni be held at the Canadian Legion Heil at li:aii on the Wednesday. A large cttendance is expected from the surroundir nntmieipalities, W. A. GROUP 2 MEETING Group 2 of the Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Itus McDon- ald on Wednesday afternoon, April 12. Mrs. Ben Walsh leader of the group presided. The meeting opened with the scripture reading John 14, being read by Mrs, Walsh. The Lesson Thoughts were given by Mrs. Pat Badley, follow- ed with prayer by Mrs. Walsh. Hymn 517 "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" was sung and this part of the meeting was closed with a good housewife's prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The roll Balt was .answered by each member's waist line measurements, and 15 ladies were present. 'Phe Treasurer's report was given, and the sick calls were reported. The May meeting will be held at Mrs. Edith Logan's home. 'l'lie meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Jinn Barrie and Mrs, Mc- Donald served hutch, 4 -II CLUBS ORGANIZED An organization meeting of the Blyth Lions 4-H Dairy Calf Club, Blyth- Bcr:gravc Beef Calf Club and the North Huron Swine Club was held. Don Grieves had a quiz in which ev- eryone answered the questions, Don then gave the rules /and regulations for the Calf Clubs and the Swine Club. Each member filled out their enrol- ment forms for the club er clubs which they arra joining, Material was handed out, such as, the record books, manuals and the rules and regu'gitions, sheets, etc. Each club had their election of offices, Following are the officers for the Blyth Lions Dairy Club; Presidennt, Raymond llallahan; Vice President, Douglas Howatt; Scc"etr'ry, James Manahan; Press Reporter, Dorothy Iiowatt, Tlie meeting was then adjourned. Congratulations to Mr. Ilarry Tebbutt who celebrated his birthday ee Seedily, April beth, - March 31. Those present were: Mrs. prayer. The treasurer gave an encour third time and passed. Carried. flack Ladd, fatty and Wayne, Goderich, ;aging report, Mites, socks and gifts for A resolution was read from tine Town Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brindley, Ron- girls :rem 2 to 8 years of age which cf Richmond IIfll and utas filed on mo• nie and Larry, of Dungannon, (are to go in a bale for missions in the ,bion by Robinson and Pattison. Carried. Mr. 11'm. Gow attended Hayes Bros. north west are to be in before May 1st. Road Cheques: sale nearSt. Thomas on April 4, having prayer was offered by Mrs, Stanley I McBurney, salary, . $185.00, sold a calf. Ile else sold two Holstein ',yen, Christian Stewardship and Tem- 1)1118 Stuartartd, 0,69, 191.09; Alan McBurney, cows to Hayes Bros, ranee readings were given. Mrs. Lea• , wages, 132.99; Jfnn Robinson, wages, LOCAL FIRM AWARDED DITCIIING CONTRACT The local firm of George Radford Construction Limned has been award- ed the contract of the Van Baaren Municipal Drain is the '1'owns.nip of IIullett. The decision took place at a meeting of the Hullett Township Coun- cil on Monday night, CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Airs. Norman Shepherd, of Clinton, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a family dinner held at their home with guests present from Blyth, Clinton and London. Mr. Frank Marshall, of Blyth and John Turner, of Clinton, presented the couple with a set of chairs on behalf of those present. took over the group program. Ilymn 46.00; Harold Vincent, snow removal, "When 1 survey the Wondrous Cross"' 500• Alexander's 'hardware, bolts, 5.90, was followed by prayer. Easton react paint .95, 6.85; The Blyth Standard, ings were given by Mrs. George Mc- j adv. gravel tenders, 2.00; The 1Ving- Vittie, Mrs. Livings:one and Mrs.' ham Advance -Times, adv. gravel ten - Townsend. Mrs. Liivingstonc favore'l dors, 4. E. S. Hubbell and Sons, with a lovely solo "Lead Are to Cal• i giladcr edges, 62.70; Dorn. Road Mach. very." At the close of the meeting a Co., 2 generator belts, 7.02; Geo. E. social cup of Tena was served by group i Radford, snow removal, 157.50; Harry one. I Williams, 300 gals, fuel oil and tax The Explorers met in the church school rocm on April 13. Chief Explor-' 115.80; Rec. Gen. of Canada, income lax, 6.75, er, Betr9y Lou Carter. called the Ex- General Cheques: plovers to an expedition. "This is My I II C McLean, premium on treas- Fathers World" was sung followed by ure•'s bond, 12.00; Alex McBurney, U. the Explorer Purpose. Susan Clay. I. stamps and supplies, 18,96; John and Sharon Little were in charge of F. McCallum, two trips livestock val- the worship service and preparing the tier, 10.03, mileage 1.00, 11.00; Gordon worship centre. Mrs, Jack Lee present- James, sheep killed and damaged, ed the second blue s'lars to Barbara 118.50; Brookhaven Nursing Horne, Burns, Susan Clark, Helen. Good. Jan- main. patient, 92.75; 1Vinghann Rural ice Little, Patty Little and Donna Fire Committee, 1960 acount, 429,44; Yotmgblut. Margru•et Stewart received Huron County Municipal Officer's As- her second -red star. Then "Children sociation, membership, 20.00. who \Valk in Jesus Way" was sung and Moved by Buchanan and Snell that sine Explorer puayer repeated. Chief council adjourn to meet May 2nd at On Saturday evening a presentation of Explorer Betty LOU Carter declared the one o'clock at the Belgttave Commun. a vase was made by Clinton LO.O.F expedition ended. it Centre. Carried. Lodge. Mr. and Alrs Lorne Thompson and y C \V. Hama R, II, Thompson, On April 13, 1921, Miss Annie Reid, , _ , cove. Clerk. daughter of A1n , and Mrs. Alexander Rom) t Thompson s au Sunday, Reid, and Norman Shepherd, soil al Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd, all o[ Cratvfo d of Toronto, on the arrival of BELGA AVE Ilullctt 'Township wer married in a young son on April 13th. 1 family, of Kitchener, visited with the ' ' Rev. ' 1Ve WC pleased to hear that Danny Burns Presbyterian Church, by Lear has returned home on Friday 01 ,Janes Abrey. ; last week after many weeks in the They farmed on the 13th concession Children's Hospital, London. of Hullett 'Township near Ihariock until! All-ster David Armstrong, of Strat- 1949 mice they moved to their present ford, is spending a few weeks with his home an Huron Street in Clinton. Both grandparents, Mr. a•d Mrs. John Arm - are afire active in church organize.' strone. Cong•►Ztulaticns are extended tions, and 0ddfellows and Rebekah . to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Armstrong on Lodges. 'the arrival of a new son on April 12th. They have a fanlil • of two daughters,', Vi Russell l Good hand don, la logo oto Victoria Ilospital, Landon, last Fri. Wilma, of London, and Phyllis (Mrs. dny for a minor epee,. 'on on his arm. Ross Hoggart) pc Phantom end one 1 We hope he will seen he back to nor - granddaughter. 111'131. The final meeting of the Seven Sew- ing Sisters group 1I was held on Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Karry Rinn. The meeting was opened with the Pledge, motto and call. The roll call was answered by tine girls ,howing their completed dresses. The evening was spent by finishing up the dresses and the reeord back r, which were to he lee at Mrs, loan's on Men - day, A lunch was served. The Acileivonient Dae' for the girls will be held in the \Vingham Dist:•ict High School on May 6. Back In The Days Of Real Vaudeville In my old Washington there were several theatres. 'rhe La- fayette Square Opera !louse, later the Belasco Theatre, and now a USO centre, ud the White House catercornered across the square. Not far aiiw, the National Theatre with its iron porch and steps running along E Street just off Pennsylvania Avenue was rebuilt after World War I and is still in use. The old Columbia Theatre on F Street, now demolished_ war - converted into a movie house many years ago, but in those earlier days it hail only 'legiti- mate" plays and musical shows. My juvenile acquaintance ivith "the theatre" was largely limit- ed to such -educational- activi- ties as travel lectures hv Elmen- dorf, usually given at the Nato n- al, where we ranged the world mid learned of far off places and customs under his expert guid- ance. Long before the days of color photography El:mm(1011 was known for his use of colored lantern slides which, I believe, he, himself, painted and which were an outstanding feature of his travelogues. However, in 0111. artistry of his Slides as over- shadowed by the novelty of a few motion *lure films which uyes. the Neckline Divine HUNTED PATTERN New neckline i n t r i g u el A Wrapped effect in front descends to a V -Back — highlighting the superbly flattering cut of this dinner sheath. Sew it in festive ailk print, faille, linen, Printed Pattern 4501: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 31,e yards 39 -inch fabric, Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, A 1) I) R li S S, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, ox 1, 123 Eigee:enth st.. New oronto, Ont. ANNOUNCING t h e biggest fashion show cf Spring -Summer, 1961—pages. pages, pages of pat- rnsrin our new Color Catalog— test out! Hurry, send 35e now! interspersed the slides at what were to us all too rare intervals. But the playhouse of most interest to childhood in my old Washington was that bearing the intriguing name of "Chase's Polite Vaudeville." Located ou Pennsylvania Avenue just be- low Fifteenth Street it covered the western end of a triangular block that is now given to open lawn between the mammoth building of the Commerce De- partment and "The Avenue," Here a new land of enchant- ment opened to the youngsters who filled the house to overflow- ing at each Saturday matinee. Here we ‘vatehed animal acts Miele dogs walked upright, ur jumped through hoops of tire, or climbed .ac1 1 1 ,c,ers, always ginger• Iv and hesitantly so that we wait- ed 1:nse with uncertainty until the top rung was scaled and the four footed performer had leapt into the arms of his trainer. There were clowns, and there were bicyclists riding sometimes 00 one wheel. And always there were acrobats and magicians. There were songs and jokes and slapstick, but I think none ever violated the name of "polite vau- deville." The famous magicians all came to Was the first ever saw, and he was followed a few years later by Thurston. At one Saturday matinee when such a program was given, the audience included Ethel Poose- vett, a young lady of tender years, together with her still tenderer brother Quentin. Their lather, Theodore Roosevelt was then President and Quentin was one of our gang as a result of his attendance at Force, the public school in our neighborhood, writes Bromley Seeley in The Christian Science Monitor. This particular program in- cluded a stunt requiring the col- lection of a number of finger rings from the audience. Of course, a great point was made of the fact that ane such was borrowed from the President's daughter who, I believe, was in a box next to the stage. This collected jewelry was rammed down the barrel of a pistol which was then fired at a large box on the stage. Subsequent opening of the box disclosed alt the rings unharmed. All, that is, ex- cept the one belonging to Ethel Roosevelt. Search bordering on the frantic discovered no such piece of property, much to the chagrin of the magician. No trace of it could be found, so that finally he had to confess that something had gone badly awry and the ring was lost. Turning to the Roosevelt chil- dren, the performer expressed his deep concern and offered his most abject apologies, Would they accept the white rabbit in its stead? A loud and exultant "Yes" from Quentin drowned out any objections his sister might have had. Whereupon the rabbit was wrapped in a large piece of paper and given into waiting, eager hands. However, opening of the package revealed not a squirming piece of live- stock, but a large bunch of roses circled by a ribbon which also held intact the missing ring. To childhood's. eyes it was magic — inexplicable and mys- terious, PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! When schoolchildren of Col- umbia practised their Indian rain dance the skies were clear and blue, Later, when the dance was being performed for the benefit of fond perents and other visit- ors in the school's open-air thea- tre the heavens opened, Visitors and performers scuttled into the main building through torren- tial rain! MANY HAPPY RETURNS — Twin sisters, who may be the U.S, nation's second oldest, celebrated their 95th birthday recently in Conway, Tex, (A pair of twins, 97, live in Maine.) Approxi- mately 200 relatives and friends honored Mrs, Emma Snow, left, and Mrs Alice Smith, Both are widows. Mrs Snow has seven children, 11 grandchildren, 24 great-granchildren and 16 great -great-grandchildren, Mrs, Smith has two daughters, five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. 1001(-ALIKES — One is TV':. Annie Forge; one is the winner of a national "Angel" lock -alike ccniest," "Angel" being the show starring the real Annie. Contest winner, Terry Sue Heide, is at left. She'll be seen in a filmed cp:3cde of the show sched- uled for showing May 17. 11* ••• ' . r•-• , r .1 eI44;.4-4 H 1NGERF 3wet-W.641%e P. Clozike April 1. All Fools' Day. And it certainly was. We woke up that morning to find the ground white and wet, heavy snow still falling. To make mat- ters worse half an hour later the hydro Went off all over this dis- trict, and stayed off for over an hour. We had just finished breakfast so that part was all right. But it wasn't long before we noticed the house getting un- comfortably cool, The only thing working around here was the telephone — and I bet the hy- dro office wished that it, too, was out of commission. I tried for half -an -hour to get through and couldn't. After all one does like to have a little idea how long the power is likely to be off. Eventually I phoned the po- lice and was assured the trouble was being looked after. What would we do without our local police? Naturally we can put up with blackout inconveniences for an hour or two. What really wor- ries us is our dependence upon electricity in this modern age, • Without it we are helpless. It is a stpte of affairs that doesn't seem right — and yet we accept it. But while we were worrying about problems that may never arise two of our friends had every reason to be concerned — weatherwise, One man is flying home from Labrador; another family is setting out by car to Florida for a vacation. Our pre- sent unsettled weather can make a lot of difference to them, far more so than to us old stay-at- homes. We just sit out the storms. Well, none of that is what I really meant to write about. Ac- tually a far more cheery subject was in my mind because just be- fore Easter I spent a day in down -town Toronto. — my first in about six months. And I'm telling you window-shopping be- fore Easter is really a feast for the eyes. The window displays were beautiful. Lovely dresses, materials and furniture against a floral background of delicate pinks, blues, green and mauve. Window dressers must obviously be artists before they can be anything else, And we don't al- ways appreciate their efforts. Perhaps we just think of wiu- dow-dressing as part of their job — which of course it is, But no one could do such a marvellous job of window — dressing if it were not something a little inure just a job. Every time I passed a particularly attractive window display I felt I would like to go in and compliment whoever was responsible for doing it. More than that I longed to buy a hat a gay, pretty thing with flowers and lots of colour! And did 1? Well, now, what would I do with such a piece of frivol- ity? The most I could do was look at the hats longingly and ohoose the one I'd buy If I could turn back the clock about twen- ty-five years. I guess it must be true that hat -madness is some- thing from which a woman never really recover& When I finally managed to break away from my orgy of • ISSUE 16 — 1961 window-shopping I went to get my eyes tested for new glasses. This time I am going to try tri- focals. I have had bi-fccals for years and never realty liked them — too much difference .bz- tween the two sights so that I generally change to reading glasses for close work. And of course you know what happens — I never know where the glasses are that I'm not wearing. Maybe with tri-focals one pair will do for everything. Easter Sunday we had a family reunion at Daughter's. Bob and Joy plaid us up en route so we all arrived together. It was a happy occasion but not exactly a quiet one. Even Cedric, our littlest grandson, can keep up to the others when it comes to making a noise, But then boys will be boys. As to that, girls are not far behind, judging by our neighbours' daughters, The weather this Easter week- end reminded nee of the time we left the prairie to settle in On- tario. We had had a Very hard winter out West — that was in 1923 — and Partner had been telling me how different it would be "down East" — the grass might even be getting green, So what happened? A few days be- fore we left the West a chinook wind swept the prairies. The snow turned to slush and finally made great sloughs across the country. So we made our last trip across the prairie by team and wagon instead of sleights. We boarded our train for the East at Chaplin and the nearer we got to Ontario the worse the weather, We landed in Toronto April 1 in a swirling snowstorm and all around us the ground was white. Green grass—there wasn't a sign of it—not then or for several weeks afterwards. Now, when people say — "Isn't this awful weather for Easter?" we tell them it has been like this before and probably will be again. In most cases one man- ages to !survive. Incidentally, our young friend who was fly- ing from Labrador didn't make It, All the plans were grounded on account of fog. It it isn't one thing it is another. Maybe we shall appreciate good weather when we get it. And it will come in time — you'll see. While average weekly earn- ings in the Canadian manufac- turing industry have increased by over 21 per cent in the past five years, average profit per dollar of sales dropped from 4.3 cents in 1955 to 3,6 cents in 1959. L. "Now, now, Mr. Onsveite, a man ie seta old who tan live 111,n • Caroline Keeps The White House Hopp:ng Bouncy three-year-old Caro- line Kennedy may not have sat In on any Cabinet meetings as yet, but It's only because she hasn't found the right door. She Is likely to pop up almost anywhere In the White House, Wandering into the communica- tions centre one day, she was asked what her father was do- 1ng. "Nothing," she Is iaid to have replied. "He's just sitting up- stairs with his shoes off doing nothing." When the President reported to his office recently with patch over his eye, he admitted it was Caroline %Om \vas respon- sible. Ile had stooped down to pick up a toy she had dropped and bumped his head on the corner of a table. When one of Caroline's ham- sters went AWOL, the thole household was alerted. Report- ers inquired daily of Press Secretary Pierre &flinger about the Laos crisis and the missing hamster. The President Oventually found it. in his bathroom. lie can only be expected to solve one crisis at a time. While Nit's. Kennedy is re- ported aVOI'Se to having her daughter in the public spotlight and tries to shield Caroline from news photographers here, there is no doubt the White House press off ice iswelt aware, of the publicity value of this charm- ing and disarming three-year- old and naturally ready to make the most of it. The White House may not be an ideal home for a little girl, but it didn't take observant Caroline long to discover some of its advantages. She found that by lifting the telephone receiver, she had only to ask for her .grandfather in Palm Beach to be put through to him. He reports that on one such occasion, after a long, chatty conversation, she thoughtfully called her father asking it he wanted "to speak to grandpa." Then, while the President was on one telephone, she picked up one in another room and put through a call to a neighbor — a Palm Beach neighbor, that is. Mr. &flinger hastily explained to the press that Caroline's tele- phone bill is paid by her dad, not by the taxpayer's. An effort to work off some of her energy in 0 dancing class fell short of complete success. Caroline went home with some- one else's tambourine, causing a near international incident As Caroline left, a wail went up inside. "Caroline took Diana's tambourine," the teacher was in- formed. It was a tambourine with gay streamers attached and in her opinion the only thing of interest in the whole performance. The children do not dance, but learn to do rhythm exercises to music. Caroline was reported unim- pressed — except with the tam- bourine. As a rule she scampers around the White House in overalls, "walking to work" with her fa- ther, strolling into the press room, and swinging on a swing that has just been set up for Caroline and her playmates on the White House lawn, writes Josephine Ripley in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. A recent report that the Presi- dent and First Lady were putting In tall shrubbery to shield their daughter at play froth the curi- rgiials slioblic brought indignant "Preposterous," said Mr. Sal- inger. Caroline would It a v I echoed the sentiment Of she could have pronounced the word, It was evident from tht first that Caroline would take no badi seat on the New Frontier. Her father, holding forth seriously at a press conference in West Palm Beach following his elec• tion, was startled to hear report- ers burst into laughter. He turned to find his daugh- ter making her entrance before the television cameras in her pyjama s, her feet wobtiing around in her mother's shoes, Her first White House party was the diplomatic receptiOU where she made a briet appear- ance In a dress She Caref011y ex. PlainVd was her "very beet , - She ignored the ‘vorlde tep• ranking diplomats when she saw the red -clad Marine Band in re! foyer, and finally retired to he top of the stairs where she w:;11,11 - ed and listened and lapped ou1 the gay rhythms with her foot. The President appears to let bearing up well, with cals, dogs, hamsters, and a three-year-old underfoot, but it is already being said that his next "Profile in Courage" may be entitled "Life with Caroline." 6t/£'6W14 VVkQ& Family treasure! Tale this easy -to -knit afghan on trip, games, or use on wintry nights. Choose a lively 4-colcr scheme or scraps for this attractive afghan. Knitted shell medal- lions—join later. Pattern 718: knitting directions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CEN'L'S (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tevonto, Ont. Print plainly rArni:RN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. JUST OFF THE PRES St Send now for our exiting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog, Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fash- ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE—instruc- tions for six smart veil caps.. Hurry, send 25,;. now! A STROLL IN THE GARDEN OF ROSES — President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan stroll in the White House rose garden, prior to the first of a series of talks to coordinate diplomatic strategy on Laos and other cold -war issues. When Macmillan asked the President where his helicopter landed, Mr. Kennedy said "Right over there," as he pointed toward an area of the lawn just beyond the putting green. Trial By Police Gets A Setback In 1953, Harold D. Rogers was arrested on suspicion of commit- ting a murder during a New Haven liquor store robbery, For some six hours after his arrest be was questioned by police of- ficers but would say nothing about his supposed crime. But then the officers worked a ruse. They pretended to issue an order than his wife be brought in for questioning, And at that point Rogers agreed to confess. The next day, still incommuni- e'ado and without counsel, Ro- gers repeated his confession to a coroner. Ile was tried, convicted, and r;entenced to death, the trial ,judge holding that the police trick "had no tendency to pro- duce a con$es;sion that was rot in accord \'ith the truth." But now the United States Supreme Court hrs overturned the Connecticut courts, invali- dating Rogers' confession and ordering his retrial without it. Justice Felix Frankfurter, de- livering the court's main opin- ion, made it plain that truth alone is not sufficient to justify the admission of a confession in evidcr:.c. It mu t also Le tit'ly voluntary. "Convictions following the ad- mi>'sion into evidence of confes- sions which :e involuintary, i.e., the product of coercion, either physical or psychological, cannot stand," he wrote. 'This is not so much because such confessions are unlikely to be true but because the methods used to extract them oNenci an underlying principle in the en- forcement of our criminal law; that ours is an accusatorial and not an inquisitorial system — a system in which the state must establish guilt by evidence in- dependently and freely secured and may not by coercion prove Its charge against the accused out of his own mouth," The court has said substanti- ally the same thing many times before. But it cannot be said too frequently. Secret detention for the purpose of inducing a sus- pect to incriminate himself is inherently coercive, It is, indeed, a substitution of trial by police for trial by a court of law. 0. John Roges, a 'former as- sistant United States attorney general, has noted that criminal trials in our democracy do not abound in confessions, as those in Communist countries do. This is no accident, It is be- cause the Communist countries regularly employ trial by police. It is because theirs is an inqui- sitorial, not an accusatorial, sys- tem. -- Boston Herald. Intuition is something that tells a woman she's right when she isn't. f ('rilond OR t. CANADA GStAr FALLS MONT, IDAHO WYO. - UTA( e MISSILE MAID — Peggy Hart- sell of Great Falls, Mont,, stands beside a model of the 6,000 -mile - range Minuteman missile in a local bank, The 12 - foot model (one-fifth actual size) advertised the start of construc- tion on a launching complex in the Great Falls area, The $62 million project is to be com- p'c:cd in 1963, MOUSE CHARMER — Striking the pose of an Oriental snake charmer, 11 -year-old Heather Wilding plays a concert on her recorder. Her pet mouse, "Moz- art/' just Iovcs the tune, She's from England. A Face -Lift For A British Queen Skilled workmen recently gave a former British queen a good scrub down and some beauty treatment. S h e is Boadicea, whose statue in her great chariot on London's Thames Embank- ment was specially groomed in preparation for being floodlit to commemorate the nineteenth centenary of her victory over the Roman invaders in A.D. 61, Boadicea, who could not read or write, became queen of a powerful tribe of Britons known as the Iceni by marrying their king. The tribe occupied the area we now call Norfolk and Suf- folk and one of their principal occupations, apart from fighting was horse breeding. The horses they bred were probably used to draw this war- rior queen's chariot, Legend says that all Boadecia's soldiers' chariots had scythes attached to their wheels, but some historians have denied that this is true. What they are agreed about is that in the battles the Britons far outnumbered the Romans but were poorly armed and not nearly so well trained. 1t was suggested, some years ago, that a skeleton found prick- ed into the wall of a North Wales parish church was that of Boa- dicea. Some experts claimed to identify her bones through a deduction, saying that her final battle with the Romans took place not far from where the skeleton was found. Boadicea is said to have died from poison, self-administered, after her final battle with the Romans. Before every encounter She had declared that she would conquer or die. When a pit full of unique Ro- man pottery was found on a farm site at Colchester, Essex, in 1938, experts said that the pit was probably filled up tvith debris after the then Roman city had been destroyed by. Boadicea. He Liked To Test His Coffin In Advance The recent news story about a man who slept in his coffin every night is not without pre-- cedent. A most unusual case is found in an interesting book, "A Rus- sian Childhood," by E.. N. Vodo- vosova, When he was fifty, a Russian landowner dreamed that he'd suddenly died and a carpenter, one of his serfs, had taken his measurements for a coffin, then got drunk and lost thein. From memory he made one that turned out to be toe short. Ile had to be pushed into it by brute force and, although he was dead, the pain was excruciating! He was so impressed by the dream that he decided to have a suitable coffin made ready for hint while lie was still alive, He sent his carpenter to Mos- eow to be trained. When the man had mastered the craft and returned, he built coffins by the dozen, But none was suitable, and the rich man kept them in a barn. Some developed cracks, some fell to pieces. Others which didn't come up to his requirements were presented to serfs in whose families there had been a death. Dry straw was kept in each coffin, and he would lie in each in turn to test them even though they did not come up to the re- quired standard. .�.�_,.._,,. — „ „,..,1.,111_,,,. ,- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -. AGENTS WANTED AGEN'rs! Sell Annulus Chemical "Supe - Rooter" for Quick Profit. Kills roots In drains, sewers, send .$2.50 for sales sample and literature. Loomis Enter prises, Washington 14, DC. STEADY PROFITS SELLING made to measure (lull,(, cit• rect to wearer. First eslablishco 1133 Attractive cloths easily sold. (;c serous Commissions, low prices, free stilt bonuses, Full or part lime, 1:xuerlenco not necessary. 'Tremendous opportunity Write for samples. Rodney 'Tailoring Co.. Dept. X10, Box 3013, Montreal. BABY CHICKS BRAN' helps you get ready for your ma9ecls. Order from good ;esortment breeds, In st:.rted pullets, prompt ship- ment hnyolds, Inclulhu' A>ncs in- ('ross, somo fol prompt ('('livery, and h: feu. (; to order. (loo'. ,lime -July ,,Iters now, Sas local ;o.font, or write Rr ,v Hatchery, 123 John North, Hemil• ton, Ont, t'ATTERI!-S BATTElI,'•S REPA'1ED BROKEN rases. 1'u:,t:,, covers, cells re. placed, etc. Free pick-up and delivery 'within 70 mile radius. E I.Ichll. 11.11. 1. Stratford. Phone Shakespeare 2 If 18. BERRY & ROOT PLANTS ONTARIO'S LARGEST STRAWBERRY GROWERS ALL 0061 1ERCJAL VARIE'T'IES 12 MiLLION I'I,AN'I:S Itrlurn.s of up to $2,500 per acre under OW' new growing system. For complete Information and Price list, ovite: B.II.F. It('S'I'ON IIERIRY FARMS (11EG.) 11.11. No. I, wII.SONVILI.E, ON'T'ARIO PHONE: 1VA'I'ERF01)1) 1IICKOI('1 3.5807 B001(5 11ACA'/INES I0t', $3 00 orders prepaid. 1Vcatern, romance, dalective, w a r, mechanics, humor, sport, educational, movie, French, medical, men's home, science. State wants. Freenlans Corn- wall, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MOTELS MOTELS MOTELS INQUIRIES Invited from operators In- terested in Chain Operation Motel, 25 Units unit Gasoline Bar, and Coffee Bar. Locations available Ontario and Quebec on 25 y ears net lease basis, Capital to furnish required. Lease se- curity, excellent banking references r1 good opportunity for security of aper• atlon in All Canadian Motel Chain. Write: I3ousquct Construction Inc., 2 Gouin Blvd. East, Montreal, 1' Q. Tel. DU. 7.0039, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE ELECI'11iCAL Appliance Store, building and modern apartment. Equipment to service refrigerators, washers, stoves, freezers, radios, television and small appliances, no competition, Apply box number 234, 123 -111th Street, New 'To- ronto, Ont. TWO•storey building 22 x 109 situated in the heart of Waterloo, presently used es stationery store, suitable for almost any type of business, excellent terms, contact Lester Brox, Realtor, 67 Fred- erick Sl., Kitchener. IDEAL FAMILY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GENERAL store, post office, snack bar, pumps and four bedroom home. On stain highway between North Bay and Quebec border. $23,000 plus stock. Con- tact E. C. Altpeter, Feronla, Ont. CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS tree seedlings, Austrian and Scotch pines. Best possible stock, $15 per 1,000. 0. A. Tiffin. Cookstown, Ont. EAVESTROUGHING ATTENTION TINSMITHS YOU ought to know that halt round eavestrough In 2(1 gauge can be nought at Tess than current prices. Write Enos S Martin, R.3 SVallensteln, On( FEMALE HELP WANTED -------- STENOGRAPHER, shorthand: at once, Also good plain cook, exclusive yacht club. North Channel, Lake Baron. Ap- ply In writing with full background and photograph. Highest wages. Ilan both' island Yacht and Fishing Club, Kagawong, Manitoulin Island, Ontario. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q, What is the "trick" in iron- ing;' bias -cut garments? A, To iron them with the "grain" of the fabric, rather than from neck to hem. '.'his will prevent their sagging. Q. now eau 1 make a good ,job of cleaning patent -leather shoes and other such articles? A. Mix up a solution of two- thirds vinegar and one-third wa- ter. Apply this to the leather with a soft cloth, and polish with a dry cloth. Petroleum jelly, applied in the same way, will do the trick, too. ISSUE 16 — 1961 FARMS FOR SALE 109 ACHE Fiirin for sale. Large brick house with Hydro and water. Barn 6t1 by 05; straw shed 30 by 40' drive shed 90 by 60. 4 acres of hardwood bush. Apply Mr. John A Hlyd, R.R. No. 3, Atwood, Ontario. This advertisement Is bpublished ince as one of the many enefits of: - THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) P.O. liox 1(129, London, Ontario FARM EQUIPMENT 1960 LA NGEMAN asparagus harvester, used less than 30 hours. Reasonable. 1.01 Smith, 3205 Watlllns Rd., Columbus, Ohln. IlElnont 5.0749. I)EX'lIA ford (Mese(, used 1115 hours, 2101100 Holland 611 baler, slightly used, $I(001)11. Spring tooth drag 3 point hitch, net;, S150 00. Ray Sider, :16 Elia. hcth SL. \Icllaul, Ont Phone ILE. 25562, I'OI'I.T111' Equipm( lit and Faun) Sop. plies \1'ritr now for year tree cuts• to )Ili . Indeed Specially Co„ Rax 277 Smiths !':IIs, Ontario. IIEta; they ore! Ile rill early bird! Ileaty duty wagons ‘I 1111 15•Inch tires 5125. A. Vanderltuoi, General Repair Shop. Reachville, 1'AIt11ALL M.D, new condition, high clearance adjustable front axle. also narrow Dont end, belly pump, two. way remote control valve, Model 257. 1.11.1', cultivators, good tires. 900 hrs. since complete rebuild, $1995.00. Con- sider trade end deliver In 300 mile radius. EARL DEAMUDE R.R. No. 4 DUNNVILLE, PHONE 177M1 FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE 311NNEAP0.1S Moline 445 tractor, 3.4 Wow size, with torque amplifier, line pov.cr take off, 3 p1. hitch, power steer. Ing and belt policy. (.Ike new with only 690 hie. heel bargain. Walter Si,:.n>lon, 11,11, 3, Rockwood, Ont. Ul.. 6 0712. WD9 DIESEL INTERNATIONAL tractor, top condi- lion. Good cash buy. Ernie Duckett, cunceesinu 3, Leamington. Phone FA FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS 37 C031IC Books $2.00. (lard Cover (look disposals, 4 different $1.00. State wants. Gold coloured necklet crosses, rhfne• stone centre, $2 00 dozen, sample 351. Cash Postpaid. Off-price merchandise bulletins 10e Frcenans, Cornwall. Ont. HUNTERS I FISHERMEN I CAMPERS I '1'1IE nporlsman's best friend - safe, cconomlet,l, Don't be caught 1n the wet or cold with nothing to start a camp 1Ire. Carry one 01 our resinous wood blocks In your jacket or tackle box. \VIII light and burn Instantly, even when wet! Four (4) blocks - 10 ounces. 51.10 postpaid. Results guaranteed or money refunded. Cariboo Pitch Chips, (lox 672, Williams Lake, British Co. ItmlbIa, WATER HEATERS ELEC'T'RIC Water Heater! Immersion type 110 Volts, 1320 Watts, $5.95 post• paid, Year Guarantee. Larson Televi sloe, 10132 East Warren, Detroit 14, 61Ichlgan, U.S.A. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS • YOUR record requirements are as close us your own mailbox! Safe delivery guaranteed. Send 25 cents In coin or stamps today for our up-to-date Bata. Logue listing everything recorded In Popular flits, Country and Western, Latin American, Polkas, Classical. Folk and Foreign Language Music. 1300 Destry's Music Centre, Dept. W L.10, 1' 0 Box 747, Montreal, P.Q. HEALTH CATALOGUE KEEP Healthy! Enjoy Life! Send for free family health Catalogue. Natural Vitamins, Foods, ilerbs. Appliances. Wagoner, 3225 South 6th. East, Salt Lake City, lllrh. HOUSE PLANTS AFRICAN Violets. Write for list offer - Ing all the finest varieties and colours. Aiken Nursery. Chute Pcnet. Que. ' HORTICULTURE ----------------- DAYLILiES NEW WONDER FLOWER BLOOM all summer, sub -zero hardy - last a (11 clime (lush name and address 1'rr coloured catalogue of these amaz- ing 1losers. Flo•Idcl Gardens, Port Stanley, Ontario. INSTRUCTION EARN .Store! (Bookkeeping Salesman ;hip S1,o'thend, I'vpcwrittng. etc Les. ,ons 501 Ask tot free circular No 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1230 Ihav Street Toronto LANDSCAPING Taus and plants for home and gar- den, Write or phone for free catalogue or visit Window' Nurseries, Petrous, Ontario, Ph. 6. MAPLE SYRUP FOR SALE MAPLE syrup, guaranteed pure, 6 gal- lon case 529.50, 4 gallons $20.00, smaller quantity 55.20 gallon. (toward !taster, Fllnton, Ont. MEDICAL IT'S PROVEN - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimp(qs 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 13.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1145 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO NURSES WANTED REGISTERED NURSE ON'I'Ait1O (fomes For Mentally Retard- ed infants Inc., Plainfield, Ontario, (7 miles north of Belleville) requires im- mediately, additional trained stuff. 8 lion, duty, Night or Day, Salary $3,600 to $4,500 with cur allowance and fringe benefits. Apply In writing with refer- ences to Mrs. Leonora Veltman, P.O. Itox 1(10, Plainfield, Ontario. THREE REGISTERED OR GRADUATE NURSES Required For 15 bed hospital, situated on the beau- tiful ARROW LAKES, R.C. Standard salaries, holidays and semi-annual in- creases, 40 hour week and living In accommodations at low mist. APPLY TO ADMINISTRATOR ARROW LAKES HOSPITAL NAKUSP, B.C. NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing Nutria consider the following points which this orga lion offers; 1 rho pest available stock, no cross- bred or standard types recommended. 2. The reputation of a plan tvh1ch is proving Itself substantiated by files of satisfied ranchers. 3 _Full Insurance against replace• ment, should they not live or in the event of sterility (all fully explained in out certificate of merit.) 4, We give you only mutations which are In demand for fur garments 5 You receive from this organization • guaranteed pelt market in writing. 6. Membership in o u r exclusive breeders' association, whereby only purchasers of this stock may partici. pate In the benefits so offered. 7 Prices for Breeding Stock start at $200. a noir. Special offer to those who qualify: earn your Nutrrla on our cooperative basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. No. 2, Stouffvllle, Ontario OPPORrUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant. dignified profession; good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W.. Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL GE'r 8 hours sleep Nervous tension may cause 75% of sickness. Parnell. tarty sleeplessness, jltteryness and Ir. rllability. Sleep calm your nerves with "Napps" 10 for $1; 50 for 84. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 20 471 Danforth. Toronto. HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED, guaranteed, mailed In plain parcel, including catalogue end sex hook free with triol assortment, 111 for $1.00 (Finest quality) Western DIstribu• tors, Box 24.TPF, Regina, Sask. PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31. GALT ONT. Films developed and 11 magna prints 404 12 magna prints 600 Reprints 5e each. KODACOLOR Developing roll 90e (not Including prints Color prints 30C each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m m 20 ex- posures mounted in slides $1.20 Color prints from slides 32e each, Money re- funded In full for unprinted negatives, POULTRY AND PIGEONS FOR SALE GOLDEN Pheasant, males, full plum- age -- Bantams 2(1111fleurs; Duckwings; Japanese; Seabright; Sllkies - Pigeons, acrobat Rollers; Laho•es; llodenas; Archangels; Tumblers; Swallows; Trum- peters; giant Runts - wanted, black Jacobin male. Stamped, addressed en- velope. Simons, 282 Nelson St., (Brant- ford, Ontario. PROPERTIES. FOR SALE $7,500; LOW taxes, new 6 -room bunga- lows, treed lot, 15 mins. Pcte'boro; also III acres garden land, terms. J Kins- man, 11.11. 1, Frascryllle. ('110110.2(4.121 Millbrook. PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS ADDRESS ENVELOPES, mail circulars for national advertisers. Easy, pleasant work at home for extra income. Com- plete instructions, 51.00. 21afpark, (lox 5374, St. Louis 15, Missouri, U.S.A. SALESMEN WANTED FULL. time and part-time salesmen re• quire) at once to sell exclusive forum- lotions of the well known Agricide Insecticides, Challenge' Spl'ay'ets, Dis. Infectants, ere., direct to Dairy Farms. Exclusive territory arranged. Liberal commission on first and repeat orders Must be known in arca and have a gond record. Apply by letter to Mr. K. Feldkantp. 11. Sc., Provincial Manager. Red Line Che>n1i'als of Canada. Ltd. M(101(), '1oronlo 18, Ontario. SPARE TIME OPPORTUNITIES MEN, %Vonwn, make money, big Profile showing 119'f Protein, Mexican wallets, Purses, Bongo Drums, etc. Free. ('ala. log. Frank Moven/a, 5224 Doris Way, Torrance, California. STAMPS SIX heuutltul Korea stamps, catalogue value 510 - only IOC to new approval applicants. Maurice Moore, Box 572, Fort Bragg, California. 2(10 CANADA stamps; all different, used $1. interesting set, 1 each, I. M. d, Wilson, 1269 Canterbury Rd , Port Credit, Ont. SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT VELLA • VILLA COTTAGES 1 or 3 bedroom housekeeping cottages, city convenience, open April 15 to Oct. 15 Reason::ble, ('hone Wasage 456 or write Robert 13rnn11, 11 It. 1, Wastage (leach, Ont. • TEACHERS WANTED P)8O'I'ENI'AN'I' teacher wanted for S.S. No. 2 Moro, with about 18 students A nice school near No. 12 Highway 00 Lake Shrine. Inspector reference and salary expected. Secretary -'treasurer 11. F. Newman, C;anebridge, Ont SOU'I'll BRIGHTON Twp. School area requires a Protestant leacher for Sept. 1961. For four grades. Salary schedule In effect. Apply, slating qu:lifirations, salary expected and last inspectorate, to Alr Cecil .Alexander, Sec.-Treas., It.11. 1, Brighton, Ont. 'I'EACI1iat required for newly -decorated one room school, S.S. No. 2, Dawn, four miles from Dresden, on paved road. Protestant lady, good references, with or without experience, wanted, to begin September, Apply, :rating salary expect- ed by May 5111, to Kenneth McFadden, Scc.'I're:.s, 11.11.'2. Dresd 1), Ontario. 'I'SA Kennedy, (:rower, Fox and Pyne requires (malll'ise teacher. Duties to commence September, 1961. F:nrohnent approximately 33. Grades 1 to 6. New fully modern school situated on all- weather road 12 miles cast of Cochrane, Ont. Daily bus service to and from Cochrane or boarding place in immedi- ate vicinity of school. Salary schedule in effect. Apply stating qualifications. experience and mune and address of last Inspector to Jack Mann, Secretary- Treasurer, ecretary'treasurer, (lox 1411, Cochrane, Ontario.. QUALIFIED Catholic teacher for Graf• ton separate school, to start Sept.. 1961. Eight grades, about 36 to :19 pupils. Salary $3,2(I0 plus qualification extras, or state salary required. Reply to Fred Calnan, Sec. -treasurer, Gratton, Ont. - WANTED — FOSTER PARENTS AND DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT _ WANTED UNDERSTANDING Foster Parents, Cap- able of Supervising Girls of School Age. These girls have personality problems and will he under boarding care. Do- mestic employment also required for glris 16 to 18 in a good family setting. Reasonable Wages. Apply Superintend. ant, P.O. Box 307, Galt, Ont. WRITER'S SERVICE WRITER'S Service typhng, Revising, Re- search, Ghost -Writing. Stories, Books, Television, Radio. Reasonable rates. Blue Pencil, 6011 8th Avenue, Los An- geles 43, California. SHIPSHAPE — The Mayflower II, replica of the original Pil- grim ship; undergoes spring cleaning and painting at the Simpscn Shipyard in East Bos. ton, Viewed from astern, that, ship displays a tear -drop 5114 houette as she is readied tit take up her summer station at Plymouth. (t MORE LEISURE e e e i ORE PLEASURE e.. FORE 1111E � ORo S TO TREASURE (1 '1 i S' N (' 1 tiat's arope (1 ', o ([0 Cunard First Sailings from Montreal 8t Cuebec (}1 1111 (' )'. ,tr r4 ,,, ev,,„, (;) 4 (1 E YOUR cr 1 SAXONIA April 22, May 12 SE I LOCAL AGENT — L) NO ONE CAN I V E R N I A May 5, 26 (1 SERVE YOU () BETTER CARINTHIA May 19 (1 () Corner Bay & Wellington Sts,, Toronto, Ont. (1 Telt EMplre 2.2911 . 11.11 CUNARD U �,Efwt■1� PAY LATER IF YOU WISH ' 1 PAGE 4 • III The public is invited to attend the ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET Huron Liberal Association (as consitutcd for Federal Purposes) Canadian Legion Hall, CLINTON TIIURSLAY, MAY 4, 1961 Dinner 7 p.m. * Meeting 8:30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER: IIon. Lester B. Pearson, M.P. Leader of the Liberal Party Tickets for the Banquet avaikable from Municipal Chairmen. ANDREW Y. McLEAN, Seaforth ROY LAMONT, Zurich President, Treasurer, HAROLD SHORT, Goderich, Secretary, 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 prices thrifty! HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. C.K.N.X. WIN-A•DRYER STORE "WEEK -END SPECIALS" 3 Womens Suits, Special $9.99, 5 Womens All -Weather Coats, Reg 24.95, Spec 14.95 Mens Hydro City, Engineer and Wellington Boots, allsizes, Special $11.95 Mens Hydro City Work Boots, Army Style, extra tap Sole, with Steel Heel Plate, Reg. $11.95, Special $9.95 Mens Black Oxfords, all sizes, Special $5.95 Childrens Black Oxfords, Sizes 6 to 3, Special $1.69 Childrens Leather Sandals, with Foam Soles, sizes 6 to 3. ' Special $1.98 Childrens Plaid Sandles, Rubber Soles, sizes 6 to 10. Special 79c Boys Black and .White Running Boots, Sizes 6 to 10. Special $1.59 Young Mens Dress Pants, in Black and Wheat, Special , - $3.95 Boys Grey Flannel Slacks, Sizes 3 to 8, Special $1.98 Mens White T Shirts. Special 49c "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store THE 'MYTH STANDARD Wednesday, April 19, 1941 F _ _ J - '.'�.rr,�lr��� i�0�..1'►:..I�.. Irems •.+,�''- �Yr,'�-YMYN'/'M ,M•1 rl1YC,M..�, N...�.�. wet weather with some snow will keep! bomber of areas; there is very little farmers off the land for a few days. growth to date. There appears to be Winter wheat is not looking good in a! ample feed for livestock till gess time. AUBURN NEWS .Mrs. I''red Taylor who 11a5 been Wilh'the piano and Shirley presiding for the her daughter, Mrs. John Clatworthy,nrceting. Prayers were given by Bob and Mr. Clatworthy, at Granton, spent Daer and a lively discussion, led by a day last week with her daughter, Mrs, Robert Arthur, Mr. Arthur and fancily. 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and :family visited last Saturday in Wingham hospital with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Blake, who is very ill there. Mr. Laurence Nesbit had the misfor- tune to have the bone in the end of his thumb injured last Sunday evening Carolyn Clark, followed on "Why I am a I'rostt." The mntes were read C}IILDREN,S by Lila laMAicClinchoy, and plans were made for the next meeting, to be a bowling party, returning to the home of Bob Daer for lunch. Games were enjoyed at the close of the meeting and lunch was served, The executive of the Auburn Wo• men's Institute met last week at the FOR TIIE BEST IN when it was caught in the dcor cf his home cf the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. car. . I Bort Craig, and completed the slate of Mrs. Herbert Govier returned last . o:.icers for the coming year: past pros• week from Clinton hospital to her home idents, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs, H. Mog- ixtter being hospitalized for several ridge, Mrs, W, Bradnock, Mrs. George months when she fractured her hip. Iler daughter, Mrs. Marry Eve, of Lea• side is staying with her mother. Mr. and 'Mrs, Gordon Miohring and family spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allier and Gail, Auburn Horticultural Society Meeting The Mhiaele of Bulbs was an inter- esting sound film shown by Mr, Charles R. Bristow, Lucknow, District Director, when he paid his first official visit to the Auburn Horticultural Society on Monday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Scott, president, welcomed the Lucknow mem- bers who were the guests of the even. ing. Mr. Bristow brought greetings from the district and spoke on the rc• cent convention held in Toronto. Mrs. James Hembly thanked Mr, Bristow for his informative address and interesting pictures, The musical numbers were supplied by the Lucknow Society. Mr. - and Mrs, 11, Eckert sang a duet and at - the close of the program, Mr. Raynard Eckert sang -a solo with picture acconr- - paniment to his song "How Great Thou Art" accompanied by Mrs. Ross Cum- , mings. The door prizes donated by Airs. Thomas Johnston were won by Miss Lila Finlayson and Mrs. R. Sal. keld. Lunch was served by Ms, Ed. - Davies, Mfrs. William Straughan and Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips played several piano solos dur- ing lunch, and a lively sing -song fol- _ lowed. - Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCUnchcy and Cathy, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Jackson and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Sailer and 4aumily, at - Mitchell. Master Rickey Archambault return- ed home on Monday after several days in Clinton hospital under observation after receiving a severe blow on his head, from a lever on his lather's plow. A benefit dance was held in the Blyth Community Hall last Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs, Harold Carter who recently lost their barns with fire. Mr. - William Empey read an address to them and Mr, William Gow presented them with a purse of money. Flight Lieutenant McLaren of the RCAF Station, Clinton, will be the guest minister at Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunday when Rev, D. J. Lane will visited last Friday with her uncle, Mr. be in Montreal. James Craig and Mrs. Craig. Rev. and Mrs, William Mains, of Mr. alnd Mrs: Jack Bennett and sons, Granton, were recent visitors with..Mr, of Ridgetown, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips. and Mrs, William Straughan -and at - Anglican Church Guild Meeting tended the funeral of Miss Lena Liv - The Guild of St. Mark's Anglican ingston, at Blyth, on Monday. Miss Liv- Church ivChurch met at the 'home of th^ presi- ingston had been spending the last few dent, Mrs. Thomas Ifageif t, a good months at Ridgetown. attendance. She took '•argo c'f the Rev. and Mrs. Jliines Elliott, of Col. - meeting and the eer utioyal period. cheater, attended her aunt's Funeral The Study Book ch' - of The Turning last' Friday and visited with Mr. and World was taken by Mrs. John Daer. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and her aunt, A dent was sr.i by Mrs. Norman Mc- Mrs. Tvlaud Fremlin, •� ,.linchey anti Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mr. and Mrs. Wll' lam Moorehead, of accompani^d by Mfrs. Robert J. Peril- Benmiller, visited last week -end with lips, The ionic, "The Empty Limestone i Mr. and Mrs. James Hombly. Cave" was given by Mrs. George! Miss Margaret Clark, of Toronto, Schneider. The secretary's report was: spent last week -end with her parents, given by Mrs. Ed. Davies and she also Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark and fam- gave the financial statement in the ab- ily. sense of Mrs. Gordon Taylor. The roll, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter and call was answered by each member, family, of Woodstock, visited recently naming an Easter flower. Rev. R. I with relatives in this district. - Mealy gave a very educational mes• ! Mr. and 'Mrs. Clayton Pails, Carol sage on the new translation of the New j and Sharon, of Niagara Falls, spent the Testament, He told the ladies that' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs,'Meally had arrived in Ireland and Stewart and family, was with her 91 -year-old mother who - f is very ill. Lunch was served by the CROP REPORT hostess assisted by Mrs. R: J. Phillips - after an auction was held. Good weather lasted sufficiently long The A. Y. P. A. met at the home of for a number of people to get a start Shirley Brown with Carole Brown at at seeding -- some have finished. Cool Milian; past president, Mrs, Thomas llaggitt; president, Mrs. Ed. Davies; 1st vice, Mrs. Bert Craig; 2nd vice, Mrs. Frank Ilailhby; secretar-trcvs• urcr, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, assistant scc.•troas, Airs, Thomas Lawlor; dist• riot director, Mrs. George Milian; pianist, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, assis- tant, Mrs. William J, Craig; directors, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs, Harry Watson and Mrs. Arnold Craig; visiting committee, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs. C. Brown, Miss Viola Thompson. Mrs, A. Govier and Mrs. Robert Cham.' ney; tweedsmuir book committee, hon. members, Mrs. C. Straughan and Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs.` Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs. Robert J, Philips, Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs, W. Bradnock and Mrs F. Plaetzer; standing conveners: agri• culture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Gordon Dobie; citizenship and educa- tion, Mrs, Oliver Anderson; historical research And current events, Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor; home economics, Mrs. William Straughan; health, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Craig; community activities and public relations, Mrs. Donald Haines; resolutions, MTs, Norman Mc. Dowell; auditors, Mrs, William Dodd, Mrs. John Daer; nominating commit. tee, Mrs. A. Kirkconnell, Mrs. G. Do. bie and Mrs. C. Brown, Plans were discussed for the annual sunshine sis- ter banquet April 21, and also for the needlework course, when a representa- tive from the Department of Agricul- ture will demonstrate the stitches for needlepoint, potitpoint, smocking and many fancy stitches, Johnny MacKay presided for the C. 0. C. meeting held in Knox Presbyteri- an Sunday school room, and with tine secretary, Eddie Haines, held the flags while the members repeated the pledge. Marian Youngblut read the scripture lesson, followed by pi ayer by Joyce Loatherland. The minutes were read by Eddie Haines and the roll call was answered by a commandment. Mrs, Donald Haines gave the Bible story and the leader, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, told the story of Jaime, a Brazilian boy who went to school and learned how the -Bible was made, and his experien- ces at the missionary school. Miss Elaine Bamford, of Goderich, MUNKIPAL NOTICE Township Of Morris I hereby give notice that nomination of five school trustees to serve the Township of Morris will be held at Morris Township Hall Friday, April 28, 1961 from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Standard Time. All persons wishing to qualify must either be present at the nomination by 9 p.m. or have a writ- ten consent for nomination signed byhim or herself in the hands of the returning officer by 9 p.m., April 28, 1961. If necessary a poll will be opened at the follow- ing places on SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1961 Polling Sub -Division No. 1 School house S.S. No. 1 Polling Sub -Division No, 2 School Nouse USS No. 11 Polling Sub -Division No. 3 School House SS No. 5 Polling Sub -Division No, 4 Morris Township Hall Polling Sub -Division No. 5 School House SS No. 7 it'uliing Sub -Division No, 6 School House SS No. 10 D.R.O. Mrs, John McNichol. P.C. Mrs. Laurie. Scott. D.R.O. Mrs. Frank Walters P.C, Mrs. Arthur McCall D.R.O. Mrs. Richard Procter P.C. Mrs, Earl Anderson D.R.O. Mrs, Ernest Pletch P,C. Mrs, Jos. Smith D.R.O. Mrs. Milton Fraser P.C. Alex Campbell D.R.O, Mrs, Graham Campbell P.C. Mrs, Wnr. Peacock 1POLLS TO BE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M, D.S.T. PHONE 211 ILYTH, ONT. Gt;ORGE MARTIN, Returning Officer. • SHOES BUY SAVAGE Misses Brown 2 -strap Shoes by Savage Sizes 11 to 3 ONLY $5.50 SAVAGE PUSSYFOOT CHILD'S BOOTS Sizes 3 to 51'/ ONLY $4.50 SOMETHING NEW IN Men's Work foots BY KAUFMAN "KINGTREADS" Longer wearing, exclusive Kingtread sole welded to' upper, cannot separate, oil -tanned, first grade uppers are acid and water resistant, neoprene welts resists acid and oil. R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFOETH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business -11u 2-6606 Business 41 Residence --Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 ANNUAL MEETING HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION North St. United Church, G YDERICH Wednesday, May 3, at 6:45 p.m. VAUGHAN DOUGLAS, Farm Editor, CKNX Guest Speaker ' DINNER TICKETS — $1,00 EACH DON'T YOU YIISH YOU WERE NESE? Start planning now! Mail the coupon for free literature, Look forward to your most . refreshing summer ever—in Ontario! PREEIoprMnPmN:remurr„ T iAt m,M kik am ONO, NAM, Have the time of your life in r1ARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY„ Hon. Aryan 4, Cathcart, Minister . Wadna9day, April 19, 1961 .,�......____•_•__.._...�.__ . .rg:1 j==--�----moi 1i11111131.1111 111110411111111:21111 h . Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTII — ONTARIO. INa INSURANCE, IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstor, rta, i! arm Liability. WE SPECIALL,E IN GIVING SERVICE, 11 Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 I it i i 1 I .„ ,,; TEACHERS WANTED Two Protestant teachers, one for the senior ronin anti one for the junior room of Union School No. 17, East Wawanosh, to start next September. Apply, sang salary, t ti 1 experience,and Clinton Community FARMERS qualifications, to J. A. McBurney, R.R.' AUCTION SALES TIM MYTH STANDARD #4•04.4.4•44P.1~00.0.04.04.00.#4.41.••••••••#.14, LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:151)M1, Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. Thuss., Fri., Sat., April 20.21.22 Gordon Scott, Bette St, John in "Tarzan The Magnificent" Action and suspense in this thrilling jungle story, •4~~ lINNNNM.INNN.I NI 1, 'Belgrave, Secrebary Fast Wawanosh EVERY FRIDAY AT Township School Arca Board. 08.3, CLINTON BALE BARN WANTED TO BUY 11110W own. I ____ __.. at 2 p.m. We pay best prices for: glass top AVAILABLE AT ONCE: 1N BLYTII, PHONE cupboards; chests of drawers; toilet Nearby Rawleigh Business, Good BOB HENRY 150R1, sets; glassware; hanging lamps, etc. opportunity. Trade well established. tWrite to Ye Olde Countrye Store, Bay Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Experience helpful but not essential. JAM, Ontario, and let us know what Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. D -136 -Manager, Auctioneer, 102, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 10.1 ��_.• �. you have. 104p, FOR SALE — CARD OF TIIANKS Holstein Bull Calf. Apply, A. S&LP & W TRANSPORT LTD 'I wish to thank those who sent cards sepia, phone 83 Blyth. l0-lp .PION. . 1.11,0+. •######. — — FOR SALE Baled hay. Apply A. W. George, phone 40119. Blyth, 10.1p. BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hntlinger Phone 143 • "CATTLE SPRAYING FOR LICE Warm water used. Satisfaction Guar- anteed. Phone J. M. Backer, 95, Brussels." 48-6 TV ANTENNA REPAIRS TV Antenna Repairs and Installation. Year around service. Phone collect, Teeswater, 392-6140, TV Antenna Ser- vice. 45-tf. FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs " to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall, 696112. 50-13p.tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped end cleaned. Free estimates. Lout, Blake, phone 42R0, Brussels, R..lt. 2. CRAWFORI) & HETHERINGTON RARRIV'rERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACB THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Dead Located In Elliott Insurance Agency _ Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN 'Successor to the late A, L. Cole. Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, OODERICH 115.11 • 17.nd made visits while the baby and I were in Clinton Hospital; also sincere thanks to all who remembered Danny with cards and gifts while a patient in War Memorial hospital, London, Spe- cial thanks to the Blyth Cancer Society. 10-1p, —Mrs. Harry Lear and Danny. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid to sutounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 21R12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, Brussels, 15J6, times Mar. 153, Wm. Morse, Trucks available at all 34- 1, DEAD STOCK SERVICES IIIGIIEST CASK PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and IIORSES I. E. Longsta.ff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 — CUL tam HOURS: ;tete forth Daily Exceut Monday Sr Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 'Ve+i. — 0:00 can. to 12:30 p:m. :limon Office - Monday, 9 - E:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS', OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST, • WINGHAM ON't EVENINGS BY APPOINTMFNT (For Apolntment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Exanminati'a . Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont, OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of bull and breed Ourartificialal breeding effic efficient livestock help ll operation For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3491, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650, BETTER CATTLEFOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. IIEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT, OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; VIce-President, John H. McEw- ing, 'Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS J, L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep. per, BrucMield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H, Puller, Godertch; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, f aforth, ' • AGENTS: William T.iIper, Jr., Londesboro; V. ,l. 1,anr. 14.11. 5r. ;';cnfnrlll: 5+•1wyn Ila• ker, Brussel:+: James Sea[urth; iarold Squlr6s, Clinton, also Cows and horses At Cash Value Old horses -4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT 24 hour Service Plant Licence No. 54-R.P.-61 Colector Licence No. 88-G61 AUCTION SALE Estate Auction Sale of 1'ropeiiy and - Jlouschold Effects of the Late Mex Patterson, Queen Street, Blyth, on - SATURDAY, MAY lith I - at 1 p.m. Gibson Electric stove; International Harvester refrigerator; Easy washing - machine; electric toaster; electric iron, electric frying pan; vacuum cleaner; couch; 9 piece dining room suite (like new); pros ane gas heater 'new); coati and wood stove with oven; 2 kiLhen cabinets; clay bed; antique cupboard; : toilet set; antique rocket; bedroom: - .,uite; kitchen table ;and chairs; table::,' ehest of drativers; 41 II.P. motor; seal- _ ers; garden .tools; garden hose; exten• sion ladder; dishes; crocks; trunks, other articles too numerous to men. tion, HOUSE AND PROPERTY l'i and 1 story frame dwelling with, bath, garage and small s6a'ale. Property will he offered for sale Sub- jeet to reserve 'hid. Estate of Alex Patterson, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk. 10-3 CMU) OF THANKS I wish to thank those who sent cards, flowers, treats, and also visited me while 1 was a patient in Clinton IIos- !pital. Special thanks to Dr, Street and the nurses, 10.1p. —Lenora Ann Ilallahl n. FOR SALE In the village of Auburn, a contrail - able home, insul-stone siding, new oil furnace, front. torch, 3 piece hath, and 1'I1 modern crnvenionces. Apply Roy , Finnigan, phone Auburn 526.7566, LOST Orange coloured cat, part persian. Finder please contact Mrs. Ron nig- gins, phone 182113, Blyth. 10.1p WANTED Cattle for pasture, shade and water, barn far shelter. Apply, Murvin Govier, phone 53118, Blyth. 10.1x_ DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS _ For a First Class and Satisfactory Job GERALD EXEL - Carpentry and Masonry Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen' Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Hensall 696112. 50.13p.tf. Call WOOL Jackson Aluminum Ltd. Seaforth is colecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Shippers May obttdn saik and twine free of charge from the above or thea Lirenser Oper- ators. Any Government Defisienry 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 DANCE To GARNET FARRIER'S 6 -Piece Orchestra 111 Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, APRIL 21 sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society Lueky Draw Prizes Admission at Popular Prices Alt Welcome FOR SALE Cellar 1'nas, anchor posts, and poles, i i;iseitabhu price. Apply Jasper Snell, phone 55821. lils'tll, 03.317. 10.1, CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to all those wi:o remem• bored me with cards, treats and visits, during my stay, as a patient, in Clin- ton Public Ilospaal. 10.1p. —James Stalker. Brownie's Drive•In Theatre Ltd., Clinton FRIDAY ONLY—APRIL 21— DOUBLE FEATURE "PHAROAH'S CURSE" Mark Dana •- Dianne Brewster "TROOPER HOOK" PAGE 6 Joel McCrea -• Barbara Stanwyck - - ONE CARTOON — SATURDAY, MONDAY., APRIL 22.24—DOUBLE FEATURE "NOOSE FOR A GUNMAN" Bart MacLean -- Jim Davis NIGHT FIGHTERS Robert Mitchum — Ann Maywood — ONE CARTOON — TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — APRIL 25-26 THE FUGITIVE KIND Marlon Brando -- Joanne Woodward Adult Entertainment ONE CARTOON Coming—Mamie VanDoren 1n "VICE RAID", and Ernest Borgnine In "RABBIT TRAP" Plumbing Carpentry WORK OF ALL KINDS Specializing in built-in cupboards etc. Dealer in Steel and Ashphalt Roofing. WORK GUARANTEED FRANK McMICHAEL R.R. 4, Goderich phone Carlow 1108 51-10p. TEACHER WANTED Applications will be received until April 15th for the position of teacher at S.S. No. 7, Hullett. Approximately 16 pupils. Apply, stating qualifica- tions, salary expected, and name of last' inspector, to Mrs. Leonard Shob- brook, secretary, R,R. 1, Blyth, Ont. 06.4. MM BLYTH BILLIARDS "Your friendly meeting place." Tobaccos - Soft Drinks Confectionaries open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Doc Cole, Proprietor CONTACT US For All Your ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS Free Estimates Given On WIRING CONTRACTS Fast and Efficient Service on all ELECTRICAL REPAIRS BILL'S ELECTRIC IVin, hull, Prnprlelor. Phone 171 J Blyth, Ont. WANTED Cattle to pasture for the season,' _ have grass, water and shade, Apply Oran Russell, 5th line Morris, phone ; 376W5, Brussels. 10-1p1 ; MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS A'1' 171E GODERICJ PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING Now—Apr, 20, 21, 22 — Double BILI "ROAR OF THE CROWD" and "ItAYMIE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday April 24.25.26 Bing Crosby, Fabian and Nicole Maurey A bright and zesty comedy in which a fifty -year-old retw•ns to college "HIGH TIME" Scope and Color Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 27.23.29 Victor Mature, Rita Gain Milly Vitale Historical drama based on an alpine invasion by the Carthaginian general "11ANN111AL" Italian -made in 'Technicolor COMING—"FROM the TERRACE" What Are You Going To Sow This Spring? As seed growing is our only business we have the following special seed : REG. CLIMAX—Grown on own farm. This seed is eligible to grow certified Climax. REG, YORK BARLEY—This is grown from salt water treated seed and has Embryo Test 0.8 percent Smut Count which _; extra low. CERT NO. 1 SELKIRK 1VIIEAT—A very good yielder. LOCALLY GROWN ALFALFA—Several lots to choose from. Also a full line of clovers, grasses and hay and pasture mlextures. Inquire about Cyclone Power Seeder. R. W. ALEXANDER Member: Canadian Seed Growers Association. LONDESBORO, ONTARIO Phones Blyth 26833 Clinton IIU 2.7473 DAIRY MEETING BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL THURSDAY, APRIL 20 at 8:15 p.m. Topic: Feeds and Feeding of Dairy. Cattle. Speaker : Dr. Bruce Stone, Department of Animal Husbandry, O.A.C., Guelph. Sponsored by BLYTH CONCENTRATED MILK PRODUCERS Refreshments No Admission 1 1 111 J PRECISION GRANULATED FERTILIZER 1/ COMPLETELY GRANULAR 4/ DUST -FREE V ALWAYS FLOWS FREELY ONLY SUPER FLOW IS `PRECISION GRANULATED' TO GIVE THESE BENEFITS No clogging or skipping—The controlled range of granule size gives a smooth, constant flow, acre after acre. Gives more even distribution of plant food ... more uniform crops. Save time and work --You waste no time clearing and resetting equipment. You save time in the field. Dust-Free—More pleasant to handle and no loss on windy days. Equipment is easier to clean. Highly soluble—Moro phosphorous made available, toot Remember, only SUPER FLOW is "precision granu- lated". It's the top-rated granular fertilizer on the market today. Ask your neighbour who uses it! Order from your SUPER FLOW fertilizer dealer A product of Canadian Industries limited Stress And Strain May Be The Culprits Ever since scientists voiced a suspicion that menus with quan- tities of cholesterol -rich butter, eggs, and fatty meats tm(;ht he a major factor in causing heart attacks and strokes, millions of Americans have cased these staples from their diets. Mean- while, other scientists have won- dered if the fatty thickening of the artery walls known as mrterosclerosis nl i g h t not be ,auseci by physical and enuelon- ad stress. Some evidence to support :;us latter theory was eI'1'cred recent- ly by a team of University of Nebraska scientists. Subjecting chickens to overcrowding .,nd uncomfortably warns tempera- tures, they lhtn extracted Wood serum ;rum the birds and •oided fl'a u ('llt,-: ('1 a type of haat ie rel! I`:at lesenlbles these in hu- man at;(•110s. The 1rc2mcnt de- velcpcd cholesterol particles I e - fore the blood serum did• Scrum from chickens not subjected to sires, did not lead to fat for- mation. "This could neon that stress is a contributing factor in coro- nary artery dist ase," Dr. K n- netn D. Rase, research chief of the university's hcat.lh service, commented. "At this stage we just can't say how important it is. We know the fat is for::c:d inside the cells. What know is why." Queen Shows Them Some High Style In the royal family, Elizabeth may be the Queen in fact—but Princess Margaret has long been considered the queen in fashion. But with her 35th birthday ap- proaching, Queen Elizabeth turn- ed up for a dinner party al the home a: Indian High Commis - Mme. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit in a glamourous, tight- fitting, sari -like gown and daz- zling white fur stole, an outfit es far removed from her r.or- inally subdued attire as any- thing she has ever worn. British newspapers were properly de- lighted. Equally impressed — it not so properly — was the Asso- ciated Press: "She's a knockout. A wow. A doll who can generate wolf whistles," "A woman has a legal right to change her mind," rules a judge, A gracious and chivalrous bow to the inevitable. ISSUE 16 — 1961 RAINS CAME -- April showers In Stockholm, Sweden, give lovely Karin Munch-Nisted, 19, a chance to show off her new umbrella. She's daughter of Hans Munch-Nisted, the Swe- dish artist. PRETTY AS A FLOWER — Reba Wilsin, a secretary, lends additional beauty to the cherry trees in Washington. TABLE TALKS ardtiew. No one has to be introduced to maple syrup, but did you know that it takes over 35 quarts of sap to produce 1 quart of syrup' That explains a bit about its cost. For family use, quarts, or pos- sibly half gallons, are recom- mended, for maple syrup is per- ishable, and sometimes becomes stale before the average family can use a gallon. However, if you want a dependable backlog or perhaps the advantageous price of buying in large quantity, you can do this. Remove the syrup from the can, heat it to the boil- ing point, and seal it hot in or- dinary glass fruit jars, using new rubber or covers. It may be kept thus indefinitely, It is helpful to know, too, that slightly moldy or fermented maple syrup is not spoiled as In the case of canned fruit but may be restored to near- ly its normal flavor by reheating it to the boiling point and skim- ming. Cheese has been known as a food for over five thousand years, It is mentioned in the Old Testa- ment; the Romans fed it to their armies, and the Greek wrestlers ate it supposing it made for greater endurance. It takes eight pints of creamy milk to make a pound of cheese, A small amount of lactic acid is put with the milk, causing it to turn sour. Then, in an hour or so, rennet is added to clot it. After about 45 minutes, the curd is like solid junket, and this is put through various complicated pro- cedures which result in the dif- ferent kinds of cheese. There are four or five hundred names for cheeses, but only about eighteen distinct varieties. The well - known Roquefort cheese, blue -veined and crum- bly, is made from ewes' milk in the French province of Langue- doc, and stored for ripening in caves in the hillside, The Romans founded the in- dustry of cheese -making in Eng- land, and used to export Cheshire cheese to Italy. Ever since that time the British have been great cheese -eaters, and cheese -makers, too, writes Dorothy Ereaut in the Christian Science Monitor. Cheese keeps well when it is wrapped in polythene and stored in a cool place, or kept in the re- frigerator, but not in the freezer. It is alrhost a meal in itself and can he eaten at any time of the LITTLE LARGE — While not a perfect fit, this hardtop headgear delinhts 14 -month old Mike Cahill. The handle makes things easy when a lady passes by. day, as the following recipes prove: • • CHEESE POPOVERS 4 ounces plain flour 1i teaspoon salt eggs pint milk ounces grated Cheddar cheese Pinch cayenne pepper Cooking fat To make the batter: sieve the flour and salt into a mixing basin. Beat the eggs well and add the milk. Stir the liquid in- gredients into the sieved ingredi- ents and beat well until thor- oughly blended. Use bun trays to bake, Put a knob of cooking fat in the center of each little tin and place in a hot oven (450° F.) for 10 minutes, until the fat is thoroughly hot. Pour one scant tablespoon of the batter into each tin, put a teaspoon of grated Cheddar cheese in the center of each and cover with a teaspoon- ful of batter, Bake in a hot oven (450° F,) for approximately 15-20 minutes, until well -risen, crisp, and golden -brown, Makes 20 pop- overs. 4 a BAITED APPLE AND CHEESE FLAN: CHEESE PASTRY: 4 ounces flour Pinch salt, cayenne pepper, and baking powder 112 ounces butter 2 ounecs finely grated Cheddar cheese Cold haler to bind FILLING: 1 pound cooking apples 1 ounce granulated sugar • 1: ounces diced Cheddar cheese Little egg white or milk 1 teaspoon finely grated Ched- dar cheese (to glaze) Sieve the flour, salt, cayenne pepper, and baking powder. Rub in the butter. Add the grated cheese and sufficient cold water to bind. Let stand in a cool place. Peel, core, quarter, and slice the apples, and mix with the diced cheese, sugar, and nutmeg. Roll out the pastry to approxi- mately an eight -inch square. Cut ix half-inch strips off one side, with which to form the latticing. Spread the filling over the center of the strip and fold over three- quarters of an inch of pastry on each edge. Place diagonal strips of pastry half an inch apart down the length of the flan. Glaze the pastry strips with egg white or milk and sprinkle with finely grated cheese, Bake in a moderately hot oven (375° F.) for 25-30 minutes. Serve hot or cold. GNOCCHI 2 ounces fine semolina 4 ounces grated Cheddar cheese pint milk level teaspoon salt Pinch cayenne pepper and nutmeg 1e pint tomato sauce Bring the milk to the boil and toss in the semolina all at once, Cook for several minutes, stir- ring vigorously all the time. Re- move trom heat and stir 10 2 ounecs grated cheese, and sea- soning. Turn the mixture onto a large buttered and floured plate and spread evenly about 1 inch thick. Allow to become quite cold. Cut into neat cubes and place in a buttered ovenware dish. Sprinkle with the remain- ing 2 ounces of grated cheese and brown under a hot grill or in the top of a hot oven (450° F.) for 15- 20 minutes. Serve hot with to- mato sauce passed separately. Makes 3 to 4 servings. 2 sx 2 •, 1 • • • Nearly everyone likes tuna fish, 1-lere's a good salad for spring and summer mentis — something you can make ahead, too, Drain and flake two 7 -ounce cans of tuna. Combine with 2 chopped hard -cooked eggs, 1 cup chopped ripe olives, 1h cup sliv- ered almonds. Soak 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin in 1/4 cup cold water for 5 minutes and dissolve over hot water. Stir this into 1 cup mayonnaise and add 1 cup sour cream, 1 tablespoon grated onion, Ra teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons lemon juice, and lit cup chopped parsley. Combine this mixture with fish mixture and place in a 1 -quart mold and chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce. This will serve 6. • A pretty way to serve this salad is to fill the center hollow with a mixture of 3 tomatoes, quartered, 1/4 cup chopped green pepper, and 2 tablespoons chop- ped onion. DRIVE WiTH CARE I U.S. Military Waste Runs Into Billions 'there is a new twist (0 that old maxim: "A penny saved is n penny earned." The twister is that member of Congress, econ- omist - professor Senator Paul Douglas (D) 01 Illinois, who has come up with the modern ver- sion: "A billion dollars saved Is a billion dollars earned," There inc Iwo to three billion dollars to be saved each year, insists the senator, by squeezing "scr ndalous and appalling" mili- tary waste out of the Pentagon. And the senator is not alone in this conviction, A joint congres- sional committee last year, chair- maned by the senator, reached the same conclusion. It spelled out in some detail examples of what is called "mismanagement, waste, duplication." licre, for example, are a few Instances of this waste, duplica- tion, mismanagement—which he says could be duplicated ad in- finitum: Inventory showed the Depart- ment of Defense with 1,082,740 yards of cotton duck cloth above its needs. The Post Office De- partment (which wanted cotton duck cloth for patching its 10011 bags) asked for some, It offerecl to take the total amount off the Defense Departments hands, but it refused to pay the Pentagon the market value for the cloth, As a result the Defense was stuck with this yardage, and the Post Office went out and had a new lot made up! The Air Force contracted for a shipment of four -foot cables with a plug at each end. It paid $10.67 for each one. The identi- cal article meanwhile was selling in retail supply stores in the Washington area for $1,50, which means the Air Force was charged at least six tinges the value of the item. The Navy contracted for a small socket for a lamp, at $21.10 each, A box of 500 acquired by the Navy cane to $10,550, Iden- tical items were located in a Maryland electronics retail store selling at 25 cents apiece, or $125 for a box of 500, The Army's inventory listed 5,739 small wrenches priced at $1.84 apiece, or $10,559.76 for them all. Similar wrenches were available at not more than 25 DISCRIMINATION IN U.S. CUTS TWO WAYS By GABE KAIMOWITL Newspaper Enterprise Assn, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — U.N. representatives and jour- nalists from African and Asian nations are finding out that there is no diplomatic immunity from prejudice, Paradoxically, some Ameri- cans, who bend over backwards to give these diplomats as much protection as possible and an un- derstanding of the U.S. system, find that they cannot bend over far enough to please a few of the foreign delegates no matter how hard they try. And they are trying, A New York mayor's connnittee has written to the New York Real Estate Board, asking the 3,000 apartment house owners and agents to take steps to make available suitable housing for diplomats. Some 200 pastors have also been contacted to "lake every possible measure to correct dis- criminatory practices" within their jurisdictions. And the New York Hotel Assn. has written to managers encouraging (hell1 t0 show diplomats every considera- tion, The American Assn, for the United Nations has enlisted the aid of businesses and organiza- tions to create a welcoming atmosphere for the delegates to the current U.N. General Assem- bly meeting. Thus far, 22 firms and organi- zations have accepted the chal- lenge and will invite the dele- gates into their hones, factories, schools and offices to show that most Americans are unlike the one or ones who wrote to the various U.N, delegations from African and Asian nations the following: "Sweaty blacks . . . go home , • . the Ku Klux Klan will be after you." This example of "hate mail" was read into the U.N. record by the Nigerian delegate last December. But the AAUN, a national non-profit organization with lo- cal chapters in every state ex- cept Mississippi and Alabama, acinus it is difficult to show the that•such mail is not necessarily typical of the U.S, Both sides may share the blame in fostering discrimina- tion at tines because. • The Africans and Asians bele often "test" discrimination to report adverse findings back to their native lands, • Incidents at a housing de- velopment, a restaurant near the U.N. or in Atlanta, Go,, receiving leant attention here, are inten- tionally blown up in the foreign press and often bordered in black. • The Africans and Asians see Communist, but white, delegates finding housing with relatively little trouble while they them- selves are barred, obviously be- cause of the color sof their skins, A member of the Nationalist Chinese delegation to the U.N. %VW, turnecl clown cold in his re- quest for housing in apartment buildings where vacancies were listed, despite the fact that his occupation and title were clearly listed on the application blanks. • Real estate agents duck be- hind excuses, Refusals are made, allegedly not on the basis of pre- judice, but because foreign di- plomats Ore likely to vacate apartments at a moment's notice, "I have yet to sec this reason- ing applied to a white delegate, however," says an AAUN spokes- man who previously worked in real estate. The AAUN hopes to change a New York slate ruling against anyone other than an individual owning an aoartnlent in a coop- erative housing development, so that such an apartment can he used by a nation no natter who its delegate is at the moment. O Publicity exposing actual discrimination is ignored by of- fenders. f- fenders, The AAUN reports that res- taurants near the U.N. cited for discriminating a g a ins t non - whits, including the foreign di- plomats, have continued to dis- criminate, cents cath in 1) C. 11 ,Hiy,.tre stoles, The Marine Corps, supl)i,1• cen- ter at Albany, Ga., 1cporled 49,514 feet of 3 -inch iron pipi: !n new condition 011d cxc•c.s, to Il needs. 1'I, Jackson, S.C., said it could use 10,000 feet, but the offer was refused, Ft. Jackson then bought what it Wanted new, Estimates indicate that there are some $14,000,000.000 worth of supplies in stock that are surpluR to the armed services. Defense Department surplus sales run to about $10,000,000,000 annually. But it gets only a return of about '2 per cent on the original cost! So the argument goes: why not let other blanches of the govern- ment use surplus items, even for nothing, instead of having to buy (hent new? Many girls of to -clay aren't im- pressed by the lines in new ears, They've heard then( all before. YEAR 1950 ual(ID StAiES 4t •' CANADA AUSTRALIA ,I / f1®:�'� •lis:, 5THL(py �� 6 ruv(CE I� �e PEOPLE PER CAR — Rise in liv- ing standards of 11 notions from 1950 to 1958 — as meas- ured by number of people for each passenger car in the country -- is shown in sketches above. • The presence of U.N. head- quarters here puts the U.S. un- der far more pressure to prove itself free of prejudice than other countries. The AAUN spokesman says: "When I was in Indonesia, it seemed as if all the laws were aimecl at restricting ole because i was white," yet little publicity was given to such "legalized" discrimination, O Africans and Asians orel- sionally f 111(1 "discrimination" where none exists.. One such (Diplomat, holding. a dog on a leash, was asked to enter through the :gide of the building because animals were not permitted through the front door. i -ie protested and refused to accept the explanation which, in this case, happened to be true. • Language barriers, parti- cularly among many of the Frenchspeaking newly admitted Africian nations, have hampered progress toward better under- standirlg. Among the aids which the AAUN hopes will reconcile such misunderstandings cvintu•'lly are: 'U.N. school cluhs and as- senlblics, invitations to dele- gates to :peak, visit and ex- change everything Irom philos- ophies to recipes, But even this attempt at un- derstanding has resulted in occa- sional further misunderstand- ings, "People who request speak- ers invariably ask for the head of a delegation and are disap- pointed and hurl when he is un- available and a lesser known, though competent, person 13 sent," the spokesman said, GETTING TO KNOW THEM: Ghana delegates In native draft meet at the U.N. in New York City. New Bible Becomes Best Seller Floodlit by 'I'V spots, a pro- cession of clergymen in scarlet, purple, •Ind black moved slowly down the nave of Westminster Abbey in London last month, while .,000 invited spectators sang the hymn "Jesus shall reign." \lidway through the ser- vice eleven black -gowned schol- ars marched toward the altar bearing copies of "The New Eng- Ilsh Bible: New Testament." At the foot of the altar steps, the Bishop of Winchester, chti rnhan of Ihe Ira nslation committee, pre:4m r ! ane copy to the Arch- bishop of Canterbury and the rest to clergy representing Bril- nin's major Protestant denomina- tions. '1'hiN did Britain officially dedicate the new Bible, on tvhich scholars have labored for thir- teen years while at the sante time paying tribute to the mag- nificent Bing ,James (Authoriz- ed) Version on the occasion of its 350th anniversary, The short, colorful service ended with a reading of the Parable of the Sower (\latt. 13:1-23) which in the crisp, contemporary NEB be- gins: "'That sante day Jesita went out anis sat beside the lake, where so many people gathered round him that he had 10 gel into a boat, ife sat there, and all the people stood on the shore, Ile spoke to them in parables. al some length." Although the NEB is 001 in- tended to replace the KJ V, the two inevitably are being compar- ed. Nostalgia and stylistic gran- deur aside, the new book stands up well beside its great ancestor, and has won some influential supporters. The Most Rcv. Anhui' Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of York, who \will become Archbishop of Canterbury in June, predicted that the new version would help many people "to understand Ihe Bible better and to feel the power of its message," The Bishop of Southwark, the Rt. Rev. Mervyn Stockwood, de- clared flatly that the NEB "is likely to score more bull's-eyes" than the older one because its language is more like today's spoken English, A Roman Catho- lic scholar, the Rev, Walter M, Abbott, S,J,, an associate editor Of America magazine, described the new book as "clear and easy to real," although he noted that the translators occasionally used phrases "that may not endure," The unhappiest critics were those who feared that the NEB would supplant the ICJV and that, as an editorial in The (Lon- don) Daily Mail put it, "the won- derful passages woven into the life of our people will be for- gotten." Conceding that the new may be more readable than the old, they deplored the toss of such poetic passages as " , neither cast ye your pearls be- fore swine" (Matt, 7:6), which has become "do not feed your - pearls to pigs," Even London's Communist Daily Worker mourn- ed that "the beauty and power, the earthy seventeenth -century prose have been replaced by merely competent writing.' In advance of last month's dedication, though, I he new translation was proving to he a best seller, Bookstores in Lon- don and New York reported that sales were "phenomenal." With 1 million copies already minted, Oxford and Cambridge Univer• ity Presse:, joint publisher: of the NEB, have called for a s_e- oncl edition of 500,000, The new Bible, said a salesman in liar rods department store in London, was "doing better than 'Lady Chatlerley's Lover.' COURTEOUS — BUT C1):' P1;1) Recently, Joseph Deylon, of Platlsburg, was fined $10 a: Ihe price for gentlemanly conduct! After an evening with his girl friend lie drove her house 10 his car, As the pavement. nt that time, was ankle-deep :n snow, Dayton gallantly drove his car on the pavement FO that the girl would not need to wade too far through the siva.; to reach her front dror, Untnl- tunately, the policeman who gale nessed this chivalrous act del ,u,1 approve, 'The fine was the se• suit. 111lany cf us spend 1111)1 el ser time \vishing for things we could have if we didn't spend half of our time wishing, Upsidedown to Pleven' Peeking 3 1 N Q 5 N34`".J.tfY- - LV3N:' N 3 A 10313 3.1V dVW Q3� I 1 3 1 lg 1011VAO Sal V S3N 11 rN aV W . it 00 M J. S d 8 110 •1. 3d V MOTHER AND DTUGHTER — This is the seosoll when all kinds of young animals make their appearance on farms, This little colt, on the Pat Rooney farm was one of them. Once a com• mon sight, a glare and her foal are rare ones today, 1ILFARMF'MNT J� Farm accidents can be divided into two categories — "On the Farm and "Off the Farm," Acci- dents that happen right on the farm are by far the more pre- valent, They accounted for over 68 per cent of the total last year. ON THE FAR'51 Farmyard: The farmyard was the major "Danger Zone" and accounted for 33 per cent of the accidents occurring on the farm. The Field: The next most dan- gerous area was in the field where 28 per cent of "on farm" accidents happened, Farm Hoole, You may be shocked, and rightly so, to learn that 11 per cent of the accidents happened inside the farm home. The seriousness of this situation is fully emphasized by the fact that nearly 4 per cent of these proved ictal, Almost, 50 per cent of those injured required hos- pital care. Farts Buildings: The barn was the location for about IO per cent of mishaps and other --buildings on the farm accounted for 9 per cent. 11'l1A'1' 11':1S INVOLVED Farm I1aehinery: Accidents caused by farm nhachinery ac- counted for 40 per cent of acci- dents en the farm. Of these al- most 11 per cent involved trac- tors, 'Trucks and cars mad; up a substantial 7 per cent. It is in- teresting to note Mel combines and haying equipment inflicted a higher per.2nl:age of injuries than thee: iliacs, swathers, bind- er.,, tillers and seeders. Each was responsiblc for over 3.5 per cent r,'' "on farm" accidents. Animals: 'There is always the possibility of accidents around animals. They ,were responsible for 20 per cent of accidents on the farm, Horses accounted for 48 per cent el' these and cattle for 29 per cent. Burns: Death and injuries due to burns comprised 8,5 per rent of accidents on the farm. 12 per cent happened in burning build- ing. 1.5 per cent of these ,irei- dents proved fatal and over 40 per cent of those involved ac- quires! hos;lil•clization. Stepping On and Bumping Ag;tinst•OI,lects. One of the ma- jor cause: r; accidents ort the farm was stepping on or bump- ing against objects. Almost 8 per cent belong in this category. The seriousness of this type of acci- dent is reflected in the fatality rate, Almost 3 per cent were fatal. 42 per cent cf the victims went to hospital. It should be pointed out that 22 per cent of these accidents happened around farm machinery and 20 per cent of these to people in the 13 to 20 age group, 19 per cent occur- red around buildings, 18 per cent of accidents of this nature hap- pened inside the farm home and about 27 per cent of them to children up to 6 years old and 20 per cent to people over 45, Miscellaneous: There are more injuries caused by falling or tly- ing objects than generally real- ized. The survey shows that over 5 per cent "on farm" acci- dents fall into this class, It will come as no surprise that hand tools were responsible for 5 per cent of accidents that happened on the farm. Less in number but still too high are accidents due to firearms, drowning, contact with electri- city and lightning, OFF THE FARM Location: This category con- sists of accidents that occur on plain highways, on secondary roads and off the road, They accounted for approximately 32 per cent of all 'farm accidents, 60 per cent of these accidents happened on the road or in other words were traffic acci- dents of some kind, The percentage of accidents that happened on main highways and secondary roads was fairly evenly divided, Each accounted for around 30 per cent of "off the farm" accidents, However, the latalily rates were much higher for main highway acci- dents. They amounted to 47 per cent of the total. Secondary road mishaps were responsible for 20 per cent of the total, What Was Involved? Cars were involved in 36 per cent cf the accident.; that happened off the farm. Truck accidents ac- counted for 14 per cent. Tractors 7 per cent. Accidents between cars and trucks totalled 7 per cent — cars .and tractors Tess than 2 par cent — car and ma- chinery about 3 per cent—trucks and machinery approximately 2 per cent. Accidents involving machinery alone tante to 7 per cent. What Months Accounted for Most Accidents? July stood out glaringly as the most "danger- ous" month, It accounted for 13 per cent of all accidents, Next carne August with a high tate and then May. February had the lowest acci- dent rale, 'followed closely by January. Looking over the sur- vey statistics it is indeed surpris- ing to find that the number of work clays lost, due to accidents, during these two months was only slightly lower than those lost in July, the peak accident month, This makes it apparent that July casualties suffered less severe injuries than those hurt in the first two months of the year. The accident rate in December was comparatively low and it had the lowest number of days lost, However, there is little room for optimism because the fatality tate was one of the highest, 1 in every 32 accidents that happened in December re- sulted in death. Time of Day: The highest fre- quency of accidents took place in the eflernoon, The percentage was 57 per cent, This is possibly due to fatigue After working from early morning people be- come tired and consequently less alert, The morning hours ac- counted for 25 per cent of all accidents, The i'arl Played by the 11'ea- tlher. The survey revealed this startling fact, 72 per cent of "off the farm" accidents happen- ed in clear weather — compared to 15 per cent when snow was falling — over 11 per cent in rainy conditions — and only 5 per cent when it was foggy. Thus the extremely' high rate of accidents during good weather conditions suggests that people tend to be over -confident when weather conditions are ideal. if Accidents Do happen. While the accident rate can undoubt- edly be drastically reduced, on. a national scale, through effec- tive safety campaigns, an de- ment of danger will always he present, it is a wise policy to know what to do if and when an accident docs happen. Here's how you can be prepared: 1, Always have ample first aid supplies on hand, 2. Know the quickest way to get medical aid. If a doctor is not immediately available, know the people near you who have first aid training — St. John Ambu- lance and Red Cross members, nurses, etc. 3. Take a first aid course there is one available in your area, Going To School In Colonial Days One morning, almost a week after Mary \\'eat away, Mr. Grafton came in, saying, "Conte, Christina, get your bonnet on. The post has just code from Philadelphia, and perhaps there is something for us." It was not long before Christina and her father were walking towards neighbor Anderson's inn, where • all the town mail was left, "Yes," said Mr. Anderson in answer to Mr, Grafton's ques- tion, "here is a letter, Perchance," he added knowingly, "it is from ihy daughter Mary, for it hath come from Philadelphia," Let- ters came so seldom in those days that every one was interested in 1110111, "Yes, this is surely from Mary," said Mr, Grafton, speaking, how- ever, to Christina rather than to 11'lr. Anderson, "Let us go home to read it." It seemed a long time 10 Christina before she sag' that letter, She said not a word as she waited for her mother to read it carefully and then pass it to Mr. Grafton. She was a well-behaved child, and never teased, no matter how eager she was. At last her father said, "Now, little girl, it is your turn. You may read Mary's leiter aloud." Philadelphia, May 1, 1743 Honoured Father & Mother: 1 take my pen in hand to let you know that I came safely three days ago to Philadelphia, Aunt Sally and Uncle William were at the wharf, for they thought that Captain Gerry would leave Wilmington That *WOO .11. 11.1.'411 0 111111igiYj IJntiveenu .fl3Yrin . and''iopts a .1hc 11 Inses turrtplke," roughly follaw.s the Oreutut`�trztil, Fl te1'n ullesitgt#h was 'thd .Santa Fa trail A tCgntury ago •the'•tdkkposwrcted wagons ()film ptoliccrs aAeraged'only abaut twclrtc; uilfes a day,:` It tial 2 000; ftatles.to Oretjen and. 700 ;t0 Sesta Fe the gateway to Mcxlco' and "the 'Spanish southwest.:Both tralls ;:were .beset by.. Indians, ', .cholera` pnd` starvation,' Over them traveled e,xpiorers. 'traders misslonarles,.;'snl'' dlcrs, forty-nfners.and enilgrants,`,the pioneers who brought clviltztttton to the•weiltern half of the United States Lawrencec established 1854;'' was Free -State. head qguarters in the territorial ftght over slavery= In ,1656., Vroslavery: mens destroyed its newspaper presses,' burned houses and: bombarded the`Etdrldge hotel with it cafi000,' During the Years of border warfare. it wigs' Iii station anthe "underground railway" far runaway slaves,' In 1863. Quantrill rind a band of goerr111as ravaged the ' un- defended tOwn n-defended.tOwn and 1Yllied nearly 150 men. The .Unfverslty of Kansas and, Haskell .Indian Institute are located herr'" 1 rectetl 1' Kansas nistoriret So lety had riotous Turn The Aull ortt , 1 111 01,11 11 BLOOMIN' TALL -- Linda Rob- erts shores the limelight with another beauty, o prizewin- ning amaryllis, at the New York flower show. It took the bloom 12 weeks to reach its three-foot height. morning. When we came into the house, all sly cousins were wait- ing in the hall. The girls courtesied & the boys bowed & they all said they were glad to see me. Aunt Sally Inas glade a schoolroom out of a large front - chamber, ,'t every minting at 8 o'clock we all go up Hare to study, Benjamin has h e g u n Greek, & Harriet & 1 Ind a les- son in History today. 1 ant 10 learn to cipher, & 1 shall have a lesson in Reading & Spelling every day, Aunt Sally is kind to me, & 1 try to obey her in all things, She teaches us all to sing, & is to give the girls les- sons 111 sewing. I I11iSS you all, but 1 am not lonesome. I am try- ing to be polite to everybody & to learn how to conduct thyself in company, I have not so many dresses as my cousins & at first I was cross about it, But Aunt Sally has made ale see how much better it is to be kind and courteous than to be finely dress- ed, & I ant glad to write that I have no more vain thoughts. Believe, my dear parents, that I shall try to be an honour & a pride to you. Very respectfully, Mary Grafton —From "Everyday Life in the Colonies," by Gertrude L. Stone & M, Grace Fickett, The strait - and - narrow path probably would not be so narrow if more of us walked along it, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Slaxli n 4, 111111'1 name 8, Certain quantity 12. lla.nten 1:1,'I'lmIrd son of Jacob 14, :'al1'er 16. Negatively charged particle 17. Speed content 16, Drive down 19. Suit In cards 21. Harpoon 24. fret 25. In it line 26,.111'x, r'opperfie1,1 27. t:xasperntett 30, Ilii Arthur's lance 11, Prongs 72. home 1^. 1'ynrinold fish ►4. Athletic field 5, I,nunle1'ate 31I, het In motion 17. Withered 3o,r of H 1109 pieces 41. In mtit. 42, Allo. 43. Power to rh„o,e 48, I rears• 1 comport wont 49,'1'rin, nu.1-en Al. constituent 52. Snug rooms 51, Fr, Slimmer 110 tw N 1. Pronoun AY SCilOOl LESSON By Rev. R. H. Warren, I1.A., B.H. IVlien Human Wisdom Ft111,4 Job 21: 19-34 Memory Selection: 'I'Ite fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; .Ind to depart from evil is under- standing. Job 28:28, Pour Job' His four friends meant well but their argunl.'nt't show how human wisdom tails, l::liphaz, in chapter 4, retnll,ds Job how he instructed others but now when trouble antes, he Is weak. A minister haend was unexpectedly and smith my bereaved of his wife, He said to his son, "I have tried to comfort others in such instances but now Thal it has happened to in it is so dif ,rent." The nhiol:,ler realized his own tvealcness ,end <icknotvledged It. 13u1 the fr'erds I exaggerated Job's weakness in an accusing manner and thus made life harder for hint. We shouldn't attask pec.T)I ' tvl'eit they are in trouble, we should try to help them. Ehphaz ;.:ys, (5:17), "Happy is the nein weein God correclsth: therefore, cl; piss not thou the cha;tenir,_ of the Almighty." Ile is, of cut 1:e, insinuating Ih:t1 Job !mech.(' as. rection and chastening, hnUw'rig the occasion of Job's trial a, re- veiled in chapters 1 and 2. xe sec that this cutting remark v::cat out of order. [;ildtud ask,. "Docs (.0;(1 1 er vert justice''" 13y justice. he mean.; that Clod mete: out iu't,th and prosperity for goodness. al ti disease and di:_;:ler fur sit;, rtl- ways and everywhere, in ,t,is life, Therefcre ii trouble ero.t;es it is because of sin. Ile says that Job's children were dos)m y ed because they sinned. Zophar is bolder than Ihe others. Job declared that he was clean in God's eyes, Zophar asks, "Should thy lies nlalce men Lc,ld their peace?" (11:3). Job in his reply after the se- cond cycle of speeches challenges their statements. Often the wicked man is spared in the day of calamity and watch is kept over his tomb. It is often the innocent who perish. Job's experience has been a great comfort to righteous suf- ferers, This world is not heaven. Instead of asking, "Why do I suffer?" we should ask, "Why shouldn't I suffer?" Let us be thankful that it isn't worse. When we quote from the book of Job, let us always note who i• speaking. The so-called friends of Job said a lot of unwise and unkind things, Let us not take sides with them, 7. Trouble 3. Minute 4. Place of worship 5. Skin (suffix) 6. Coin of Macao 7.1Vandering musician 1. Uraln ,talk ISSUE 16 — 1961 1, Toward the 21, Pok,tr stake mouth 29, Colored 14, Staff of office 31. Ilan' 11, Peep -holes 33. Two -wheeled 16. Bird's crop wagon 20, Edible seed, 36. Fragrance 21, Hindu 17. Truths woman's 18, Market garment 19, Molten rock 22. Poke 40. Homan road 23, Indefinite 41, Average periods 44, Famed 24, Hindu southerner goldsmith 45. Frosting 16, Share 46, Morsel 17. Female 47, American servant humorist 38 3.4 40 41 *",,'\ 42 ` 43 44 45 46 47 ,g,4'',\ 49 ��.Su 'r ,51 klqSY 53 . 3'/J Answer elsewhree on this page KANSAS CELEBRATES A CENTURY OF GROWTH — This year Kansas observes the 100t11 anniversary of its admission to the Union as the 34th state. A special stamp, commemorating the centennial of the Sunflower State will go on sale May 10 at Council Grove, Kan, The four -center will be printed in green and brown on bright yellow paper, Also as part of the year's observances, the Kansas Turnpike Authority is erecting histori- cal markers along its route. As marker notes, ox -powered wag- ons of a century ago averaged only 12 miles a day across the dangerous prairies, A -far cry from Kansas in 1961 whose modern turnpike enables drivers to cross the state in hours. J WAGE 8 ' Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now ! µ4111111 *FOOD MARKET*' STOKELY'S HONEY POI) PEAS 2 - 15 oz. tins 35c VAN CAMP'S PORK and BEANS 2 - 15 oz. tins 29c STOKELY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. tin 29c ROSE BRAND STRAWBERRY JAM Large 24 oz. jar 39c STOKELY'S PING Pineapple and Grapefruit DRINKS. 48 oz. tin 36c DR, BALLARD CHAMPION DOG FOOD 2 - 15 oz. tins 23c STOKELY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN 2 -15 oz. tins 35c DUTCH CLEANSER, New Blue 2.14 oz. tins 29c STOKELY'S FANCY RED KIDNEY BEANS 2 - 15 oz. tins 35c STOKELY'S FANCY APPLESAUCE 2.15 oz. tins 35c 14,IRST GRADE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. For Superior Service Phone 156 MON See Fairservice We Deliver Cars For Sale 1960 PONTIAC Coach 1958 PONTIAC Ranch Wagon 1958 CHEV. 1958 CONSUL Sedan 1956 METEOR Sedan 1956 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1955 FORD Hardtop 2 -1954 FORDS 1952 FORD Sed. Delivery 1952 DODGE Coach . • Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers THE tYTH STANDARD Walton News The Mission I3and of Duffs United report. A'ct's, 1:, Mitchell offered pray - Church was held in the church base- er. llynni 485, "Jesus keep me near ment Sunday morning with Gary Ben- the Cross," was sung, followed by nett in charge. The Mission Band prayer, which closed the meeting. hyann, "1 may net go to Africa," was Atr. and Mrs, Donald Buchanan sung, with Audrey McMichael at the were guests of honour Saturday even- piaro. The call to worship was ''Create ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Au - in us a clean heart 0 God and put a new drew Turnbull, the ocoasion being their and right spirit within us." The hymn,: twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Dur - learned lust week, "God loves all Insing ';he evening they were presented children," was sung, followed by the' with a chair and other gifts. A turkey leader, Mrs. W. Bewley, talking about lnchcrn as served to about thirty - "Jesus healing," Tom Learning read give guests from Stratford, Goderich, the scripture, taken from Mark I: 49- SI. 1'c:u1s, Ingersoll, Seaforth and Brus- -12, telling us about Jesus healing the sets. lepers. 'I he leader explained the thank- 1iiss Mary Belle Archibald, of Tara, offering and the offering was received visited Monday evetung with Miss Nora try Bruce Clark, secretary, in the ah• Anderson. w'!h offertory prayer by Douglas Wey. 11int;:cs e: the last meeting were read by Bruce 1Cark, secretary, in the ab - sone.; of Jack McCall, who was ill. Next meeting will be held Sunday, 3rd in May, on account of Mother's Day falling on the 2nd Sunday. The following will take part 'in the May meeting:pianistAlexine Williamson prayer, Billy Ileilinga; scripture, Lar- ry Walters. A film was shown, "Babu and the Easter Fair." The story pic- ture was taken of an Indian boy named Babe and his brother Lallit, who went to the Easter play and sunrise service, Teachers were Mrs, S, McCall, Mrs, N. Marks, Mrs. A. Clark and Mrs. W. Bewley. W. A. and W. M. S. Mrs. N. Reid presided for the April meeting of the W. A„ held in the church school room on April 13. After the singing of the first hymn, the pres- ident took her scripture reading from Rev. 21: 1.5 and let! in ►gayer. Mrs. Mrs. Edward Btyans is confined to the Wingham hospital at present. The sympathy of the community is ' exte:;:ted to .the Walters family in the death of Mr. George Raper, of London, father of Mrs. Frank Walters, who passed away on Saturday at the Dela- ware Nursing Ilome. The funeral ser- vice was held 'Honda from the Need- 1 _ Wednesday, April 19, 1961 rriaremsm Bert Alton, Asld'leld, 1,'i,1ve a Very Inter- esting address, and a social time was enjoyed, Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Victoria, B.C., ' on the birth of their son, Paul Wesley,' April 100, i Mr. Alfred Cook attended the wed- ding of Miss Ruth Scott and Mr. Austin , Cook in Belgrave on Saturday. ' Miss Edna Smith, Kitchener visited , with her brother, Mr. Gordon Smith,,' and Mrs. Smith, on Sunday. Mr. Fred Potter, of Sault Ste Marie, visited Mr, and Mrs. Alva I-IcDowell, turd other friends and relatives recently. • Mr. Win, Walden is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Frank Ifarburn, Mr. Ifarburn and family, of Mensal!, Y ham funeral home, London, Bu'ial was made in Harrington Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, George Dundps are visiling wi4in relatives in Toronto. Mr. Wayne 'McMichael, of Galt, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert McMichael. Mr, Edward Dougan is at present a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. A'Ir, and Mrs, Russel Barrows have returned to their darn in McKillop after spending ' the winter months in Seaford). 17 and Boundary The regular monthly meeting of the 17thd Bdun d G of Duffs an ary roup R, Bennett gave the secretary's report; United Church was hold at the hone and read the thank you cards from the, of Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr., with McArthurs, Mrs, J. Van Vliet Jr., Mrs. members and the ladies of the Walton H. McCallum, Mrs, R, Houston, Mrs.: Group present. Mrs. H. Smalldon was 11 Hackwell and Miss M. E, Mowbray.' in charge of the meeting which open - The Treasurer's report was given by ed with the singing of hymn 490. Mrs, Mrs. A. Coutts. Delegates were picked Roy Williamson read the scripture, tak- to go to Winthrop on May 3 to the W.A. en from St. John, chapter 1. Mrs, Presbytery, Mrs. Reid wondered if ; Smalldon offered prayer and Mrs, some one could be sent to Five Oaks, Wm. Coutts read a poen. Mrs, Jan on June 6 and 7, The singing of hymn Van Vliet sang a solo and another poem 494 followed by the Benediction brought; was read by Mrs, M. Baan. Mrs. Roy the meeting to a close. ! Williamson took the topic sand Mrs. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell vice-president , Corlett rendered a solo with Mrs. Jim Williamson at the piano. Mrs. Nelson Reid gave an interesting talk on the African Student Foundation and hymn 25 wasthen sung. Minutes and cor- respondence were read and approved. At the close of the meeting a success- ful bazaar was held and a delicious lunch was served by the host::ss and 1lie lunch committee. A social half hour was enjoyed by all. Sixth Meeting The sixth meeting of the Walton Wil- ling Workers was held on March 31 at 2p.tn. at the hone of Anne Blake. It was opened with the 'singing of the Old Rugged Cross. This was followed by repeating the 4 -II Pledge. We then had the secretary's report which was followed by the roll call. We decided to have the next meeting at Teresa Ryan's home at 7:30 p.m, on April 11. During the meeting we had a discussion about our record books. Linda Somer- ville and Linda Bryans are to supply the lunch for the next 'meting. Roll call, "why I chose the colour of my dress." Blaine assignment, "make a sample of the zippere, stay stitch and ' hent for record book, Work on with dresses," The April meeting of the Walton Women's Institute will be held Thurs- day evening, April 27 with Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. Les Oliver as con veners, Roll call: payment of fees and 'a gift for your sunshine sister. A pot luck supper will be held at 7 p.m. Mrs, Howard lyarris, of Fordwieh, dis- 'I'hc family of the Late Mrs, J. Tay , trict president, will install the new of- lor, Auburn, wish to thank their many ficers for the coming year. of W.M.S. presided for the April meet- ing, She opened by reading a poem - and offering prayer. Mrs. C. Ritchie gave her report, as morning delegate to Presbyterial at Wingham. Mrs. C. • Martin gave her report as afternoon delegate. Mrs. R. McMichael reported a raise in our allocation. The minutes and roll call were given by Mrs. T. Dundas. The articles for the bale are to be in the church by May 1. The to- pic was given by members of 10th and 8th group, with Mrs. Don McDonald as leader, assisted by Mrs. Jim McDon- ald, Mrs. Les Oliver and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Mrs. II. Smalldon rendered a solo, 'accompanied by Mrs. M. Baan. Mrs. W, Turnbull gave the treasurer's Stewart's Red F3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver OUR MARKET IS A (IKINIXIP WIN.ADRYER STORE Your receive a ticket with every $2.00 'purchase. Listen to CKNX Radio and see it on CKNX TV Fresh Fruits Spy Apples Rome Beauty Apples 6 qt. bask. 89c Golden Ripe Bananas per lb. 14c Florida Grapefruit 10 for 45c Hot House Cucumbers 2 for 25c Garden Fresh Carrots 2 bags 29c California Strawberries Ripe Tomatoes Large Head Lettuce Fresh Picnic Shoulders - Maple Leaf Weiners Maple Leaf Country Style Pork Liver Lean Hamburg No. 1 Grade Chickens Fresh Pork Hocks Special Sliced Bacon, Side 49c .... Back 59c York Frozen Beef and Turkey Pies , . , , 4 for 89c C3 Vegetables 5 lb. cello bag 79c pint box 39c 2 pkgs. 39c 2 heads 29c per lb. 39c 1 lb. pkg. 49c Sausage, 1 lb. pkg. 45c per lb. 29c per ib. 49c per ib. 35c per lb. 33c RED and WHITE BONUS OFFER Plastic Pails 49c each, Heavy Plastic Garbage Cads $2.99 (with $5.00 order.) CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone for - cards, flowers and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Rev. R. Meetly, • and the nursing staff, 10-1 CARD OF • I wish to thank all my friends aim • neighbours, also a'. ..egion members and Ladies AuxiV pry, for treats and visits while I in Becks Memorial Sa.:., London, this last year, as they • were deeply appreciated by hue. Thank- ing you again. 10=1p. —Walter 11, Mason, • CARD OF TiiANKS friends and neighbours, (both of Au- - burn and London,) also relatives for the kindness shown them during their recent bereavement in the loss of a _ dear mother, and to those who were so kind to her during her illness. Special thanks to those who sent cards, floral tributes and Gideon Bibles. Thanks al- so to Rev. R. F. Meally, St. Mark's • Anglican Church, Auburn, and Itev, - Jlanmes Elliott, of Christ's Church, Col- ; chester, Ont. We wish to thank Dr, • Watters, Dr. Mills, Dr, Jackson, the Mrs, Alva McDowell visited with Mrs. nurses and staff of Alexandra and Mar-, G. Hick, of London, on Saturday. ing Ifospital, Goderich, Church War-' . Mr, and Mrs, Hayden and Linda, of dens, Organist and Choir of St. Mark's Wingham, also Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pa - : Anglican church, and to all those who kitten and babe,. of Kitchener, were helped in so many ways, , guests with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith —Gordon R. Taylor, Auburn, Ont, on Sunday, Mrs, Lloyd Raithby, (Gladys) , Messrs, Franklin Campbell and Way - 41 Belgrave Ave., London, Ont, ne Taylor, London, called on Mr, and Mrs. H, Campbell on Friday, IN MEMORIAM ~M I The men of Westfield Church held a WILSON—In loving memory of a clear successful wood -bee Friday afternoon, husband and father, George Wilson, providing the church with a supply of who passed away April 20, 1959. fuel. The dearest clad this world could hold,' A1r, and Mrs. Marvin 711cDowell, Mrs.. With ehee►y smile and heart of gold, 1l. McDowell and Carol were visitors • 1 To lose who knew him and will know, with Mrs, V. Kershittw, Goderich on! flow much we lost two years ago. I Thursday, Mr, Jim Potter, of Sault' --Ever remembered by his wife and Ste Marie, Mich., who has been visiting family, • 10.11). relatives in the community, returned' IN MEMOIIIAM , to Goderich with then. • WILSON—In loving memory of a cleat" Several ladies iended the Easter j brother, George Wilson, who passed Thank -Offering meetcting at Donnybrook, away 2 years, April 20, 1959, on Tuesday, The guest speaker, Mrs,, - We -little knew when we awoke that morn, • The sorrow the day would bring, The call was sudden, the shock severe: To part with one we loved so dear, And with farewells left 'unspoken, - He calmly entered home. • And while he sleeps in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. —Ever remembered by his sister and brother-in-law, Luella and Bill Gow, and family._ _ 10_Ip, Mr. and Mrs, Torrance Dundas spent Sunday with friends in Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Nora and Pauline Timmer, attended ,the wedding reception Saturday evening at.Brod- hagen for Mr, and Mrs. Paul McCool, of Goderich, Mrs, McCool is a niece 'of Mrs, Anderson. WESTFIELD Order Your Counter Cheque: Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office • - _...-....0-e.__ ._ AUBURN The last meeting of the Auburn Cut - Outs 4.11 Club nen at the home of their leader, Mrs. Donald Haines. The ►neet- hr; was opened by the president, Janet Young, leading with .the 4-1I Pledge. The secretary, Marian Ilickey, read the minutes, The roll call was answered by each girl displaying a bound button- hole, Plans were made for the skit to be put on at Achievement Day which will be held at Clinton on April 29, The girls inspected their cotton dresses which they have just completed and each told where they could have im- proved their dresses, It was noted that there las been a perfect attendance at all the eight meetings, The assistant leader, Mrs. Ed. Davies, led in a short discussion period concerning the judg- ing which will be done at Achievement Day. The girls enjoyed a special Eas- t ter party when the lunch liable was t centred with a large Easter Bunny made of puffed rice which they ate at the close of their luncheon. ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS 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 r . $2.511 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, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER —• PRONE 70, BLYTU • WE HAVE REMINGTON & WHIZ BANG AMMUNITION DAISY AIR RIFLES. SEABREEZE and ELECTROHOME RECORD PLAYERS and RECORDS. CAFRAMO ELECTRIC HEATERS. A COMPLETE LINE OF BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS and VARNISHES. VODDEN'S HARDWARE F3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. . Call 71 Blyth, Ont. • FOR SALE ' Baled hay; also thnality seed, Reg- - ular and Climax. Apply, J, B. Nesbit, phone 53R5, Blyth, 10.1 ROOFING 'W' Sell and Apply Asphalt. Coaling for Felt and Steel Roofs, backed by • 8 Years G.harantee by Southwestern - Petroleum Co. of Hamilton, Bel Fowler, (."none 183, Blyth, II—AY FOR SALE Baled hay, Apply, Karl Whitfield, 11, . 111 1 SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE Nature's Best Whole Kernel Corn, 14 oz., 2 for 33c Garden Patch Choice Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 29c Aylmer Catsup, 11 oz. 2 for 33c Rose Three Fruit Marmalade, 24 oz. jar 33c Twinkles Cereal, 7 oz. pkg with Story Book Cover, 4 for 1.00 Betty Crocker Angel Food Cake Mixes, White, Orange, Chiffon and Confetti 55c Crispy Crust Lard 2 lbs. 45c Crispy Flake Shortening 2 lbs, 49c Horne -Made Country Style Sausage . , 3 lbs. 1.00 Schneider's Bacon per Ib. 55c Fresh Spare Ribs with Dressing, real treat, lb. 45c PLEASE, Huron, Don't Stop Now! Cancer research has come a long way toward solving one of our generation's most baffling diseases. We'er on the threshold of victory but must not ease up. Huron citizens have given strong support to the cancer fight in the past. Let's give even more to reach our in_creasod objective of $16,000 in the coining April campaign, - �'�'`".�,. i . . , y. „�, -t,u >iKIS�ETIS�.Mt73iXT7�t'V�•1�y i'1c��' ��i'rjP'»���t�-"r'! ' t_''�" 'Tr� • • 4