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The Blyth Standard, 1961-05-24, Page 1VOLUME 74 » NO, 15 NDARD Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNff,SDAY, MAY 24, 1061 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Depurtnlcrrt, Ottawa, Miss J. Woodcock President West Huron Women's Institutes A beautiful Mlay morning greeted th nimost 105 members of the clove branches of West Ilurun District o Women's Institutes as they assemble in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churcl Wingham, for their 00111 annual merlin Wednesday, May 17th. President, Mrs Otto Popp chairzd the meeting. Mrs. Walter Scott, l3elgrave, conduct ed an impressive Memorial Servic honoring the twelve members who hay c:ted during the year, namely, Mrs. Wil Liam Cockcrline, Blyth, Mrs. Thoma Bower, Mrs. Henry Godsin, Wingham Mrs, Julia Dalton, Mrs, Sarah McDon aid, Airs, Isobel Micllurchy, Kintail Mrs. Norman Miller, Mrs, ALIcn Alin Goderich, Mrs, James Mi:Coo1, Londes boro, Mrs, Wm. Marsh, Carlow, Mrs Wallace Miller, SL Helens, Mrs, E Saville, Clinton, A tetter of appreciation was reaE from Mr, John Berry, Huron County treasurer, for the fine contribution West Huron district had made toward Huron County W. I. bursary, which was estab- lished, for the purpose of assisting a worthy ward of Huron Countys Child- ren's Aid Society, to further his or her education in whatever field of cd• oration they chose, Plans were made to mark the 60th anniversary of West Huron District, which will take the form of a picnic in harbor Park, Goderich, the first Thurs- day afternoon in August. Everyone to be In the park at three o'clock. 'Miss Ann Currie, Wingham, who has completed ten 4-11 Club projects ex- mlained and demonstrated what to look for in purchasing cotton materials. The Ilappy Sewing Circle, of Wingham, had a pleasing exhibit of various cotton I materials. Miss Currie stated "strong' and durable finishes should be cohsid-t erect," Reports of standing committees were' interesting and informative, A few of 1 the worthwhile roll calls and topics' used by the branches were: "The most important thing about a road is where it goes"; "An old fashioned remedy I'm gb lad has been discarded"; "What I likea. o gannon; President, Miss Lserhine n Woodcock, Blyth; 1st vice !;resident, ( Mrs, Dorsal(' Riehl, Go:lerich; 2nd vice d president, Mrs. Walter scat, Bel;rave; Seere.arytreasur•er, Mrs, Wesley Brad• g nock, Auburn, An invitation was extended by Clin- ton Branch to hold the 1962 annual • meeting in Clinton. which was accepted. e There was a very fine display ol c crafts and some 'lwcedsmuir history . books. s • BLIND CANADIAN TO SPEAK AT WINGIIAM MEETING • An outstanding blind Canadian, A. W Sharks, w:11 addressa joint reeling o the Wingham Lions Club and the 1Iu von County Advisory Board to the Can - admit National lns,itute for the Blind at the Canadian Legion ]fall in Wing. ham, Friday evening, Mr. Sharks is CNIB'S Supervisor of Field Services in Ontario and has been a Lion for 21 years. Without sight since 17 years of age, he has been in. teresied in work for the blind since 1936. At that time he became active on the CNIB Advisory Board in the Ottawa area, "It was there that 1 first became aware of the orforts and the zeal of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind," he recalls. ' In young adulthood Mr. Sparks built up a (piano tuning business in Montreal. Later he joined the staff of the C. W. Lindsay Co., as a piano technician. , Twenty-three years ago Ile accepted an invitation to kin the field service sw'ooartment of CNIB and tcok up re-! sponsibili:ics in an eight -county terri- tory In Eastern Ontario. Later he moved to the Windsor district. Besides carrying out the multiple du:les of a CNIB Field Secretary which include campaigning, administration, social service and overall public relations, his natural organizing ability stimulat- ed and carried through a building program which resulted in the present ou our coinimuruty" "Why fled Paul LOCAL MEN ENJOY FISHING TRIP Messrs, [men Walsh, JhnR. W. ei, am®uLinesman Gcorgc Hamm Jr., Dr, R. W. Street, � � Bob McCabe and Biil Manning returned last week -end from a fishing trip in AtBlyth BNorthern Ontario, These fishermenused astheir Northern Ontario jump•ing long ]'gist Lrdgc operatedan uet1"onight by Mr. I„ae (Jin) Farmiloe, flying into Makcbe lake In tate Maple Maintain district using the services cf Mr, Farm. ilce's Cess:;a 180 for the flying trip, Although encountering snow, ice and , severe weather conditions our Inca' nintrods wcrc able to bring king 13 very nice lake trout, some whitefish - and pickerel, It is expected that tonal viewers of "The Great Outdoors" over CKNX-TV will get a chance to see some of the pictures taken on this trip in the very near future, Although not bringing home their•.us- ual catch of fish, the group expressed their cnjcymcnt of their trip and the .short stay at Long Point Lodge and would highly reconmnen ! a trip in that area to any hunter, fisherman or out- doors man, The group observed a bear, a Moose and a Lynx in their forest habitant of lhis trip. Incidentally, Dr. Street was proclaim- ed the best fisherman of the group. CELEBRATED 93rd BIRTHDAY Heartiest Congratulations to ,Mr, Aladcoinm Somers, of 725 Goulding St, Winnipeg,Manitoba, brother of Alessi:s. Robert and Archie Somers, and Airs. Sadie Cuming, of Blyth, D. W, Somers of Midland, and Mrs. A..A. Ewing, of Searboro, who celebrates his 93rd birthday on Thursday, May 25th. Ile enjoys his life out in his flower garden, and with his happy fine grand• children, WESTFIELD Our Congratulations to Mr. Ivan Hewett in winning top honours in Ilu• ron County 4-11 Judging Competition in PUPILS ROI D A[U£IC RECITAL The music hu; its of M's. Shir'ey Vin- cent held a recital at lier hcnle un Sr,t- urday afterncoa, lily 20. Tice g upils. parents and guests ware in at en,.aacc. After the progrum, Mrs. Vilest was the reci;:icnt of a lovely pair of eanc:el• abra presen'ed on behalf of the p,.p.Is by Bonnie Me\'it ie, w•' h Che y, Ann McNall reading an aJcdr'ess ti the teacher. -Airs. Vincent served a dainty lunch at the close of the recital. '11te folkwing pro„ram high:igh .d the altcrncun: Grade t: "Evening Bells" flier: Howson; "Cwt's Que3 i n" Ver::e ]Val sit; "!.i Pe Bo Peep" (Bettye° An e: - son; "The Pop Corn Man" Connie Ilr,w- c:t. Grade II: "John Peel" Bonnie AfeVttie; "Distant Bells", Douglas AlcVittie. Grade 111; "Three Blind Alice" Shirley llcCullou h; "0 1V:.rship 'The King" and "My Faith Loos Up To Thee" Nancy Ftewar•t; Boucce, l3 t- sy Elliott; Alleg;•etto in C, Jane Pel - lard, Grade V; Waltz in C, Cheryl Ann AIc' ll; Waltz, June 1Jillan; Rumba, Vialerie Holland; Sonatina, Janice Wal- sh. Grade 'VI; "Love's Awakening" Glenna Dowing; "Fleeting Fancy" Bet- ty Jean Cook; Courante, Margaret McCullough. Grade V1[, Valse llinia- tw , Ann Howson, Grade VIII: Air. Rose Marie ilallahan; Bcrceuse, Karen Allen. "Joyful Peasant." S'iiricy 11cC'a lough, C:neryl Ana licNail. "Surisy Willi The Fringe" Ann ilcw'ion, Haien Allen. 'Tammy" Bet y ,Jean Cock. Glenna Cloying. NEiGIIBOURS IIONOUitET) MRS, ELIZABETH POLLARD Ndghbeurs gathered at the home n Mrs, Harvey Garniss on Friday even Mcy 101h, to say a friendly f.'uewel to `.irs, Elizabe'h Pollard prior to her cc: arture for AL ural Forest to n:a'ce horr.r w::h her dinr•!h'er a :d son, h: -law. 11r, and Airs. Mervyn 1lcr he I; hr'i, of 11,.. ,gaup chs. Garni's 1, ric the presentation of a bcaul•ful r:r 1 a ro ;;ria'e gift. A real treat is in store for the hockey enthusiasts of the district tonig:hl, Thursday, May 25th, when Air. Georg.: Mayes, linesman in the NHL, will be guest speaker at a banquet given by the 13101 Lions Club for the !llidg.1 hockey team they sponsored Iasi sea- son, Air; Hayes is possibly the best know n official in the National Ilockcy League at the prt.senl lime, His ability to call close plays and break up the numzrous fight that develop during A social lime was enjoyed and a tense moments in many of the game. lr•,ch was served. have made him a stand out amongst lfrs. P,'lard has sold her residence to lir. Cnrn.an Ilutwa!!, of llullctt th.. other officials. George was guest speaker at a sum - BIRTHS lar banquet in Blyth several years ago, i at which time he thrilled his audience with Ills quick wit and many fascinat- ing stories of happenings in the NiI:,. III`:I':1.ER-In Soldiers Memorial ilos• The banquet will be held in conjunc- rital, Orillia, on Monday, May I:,, tion with the regular Lions Club meet - 1961, to Mr. and Nils. Stanley lliseler irg, and members of the Club are en - Ince Eleanor Wightman) the g'ft 01 deavouring to contact as manw people •1 ci:'u"h er, Mary Kalhcrure, a sister in the vicinity as possible w:lo wo:dd for Mark.I enjoy Wending, As it was not knowa LIBRARY OPEN SATURDAYuntil Tuesday cf this week whether AI':. isVENING.S Hayes could attend, it has made it au fir 'ossibility to contact all local rest - dents. However, several extra soots have been made available and anyone wishing to attend would be wise to contact either Ray Aladin or Doug IVhilmorc immediately upon reading this item. 'Pickets are very reasonable at just 51.50 each, which will give you a very fine meal and the opportunity to see and hear Mr. Hayes. If you are the father of a young boy interested in hockey', then it is a must that you bring him to this banquet. Not only will it be a great thrill for the youngster, but we'll wagger an MU greater one for the old ratan. Beginning Saturday evening, May 27, the Blyth library will be open from :; to 9,50 during the sninnler m,nlhs. (HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY TO MEET Blyth Horticultural Society will meet tar lay nt,crnoon, May 271h, al 2.31 o'c;uck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clr'yton Ladd. Everyone wclecme. WEEKNED VISITORS ` home and administration centre for the Sala!orth on Saturday. He won the tro• Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkin and Mrs. Arletta Pear of i3lyth, when there are, so many other things blind in Windsor. ph for to lace with his sister, Miss r r to find." Y p p family, of Elmira, sper,l Inc weekend ponied her sin a. d dolt,. Mrs, Dale hillier, Huron County home I •In 1950 he accepted the post of Super- Dorcthy, a close second, t with the tatter's sister, Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear, of Belgrave to IN JUDGING COMPETITION economist, reported, 1,700 women had visor of Field Services for the Ontario Miss Marjorie Morrish, risk, Toronto, Miss Cronin and Mr. Cronin. to the graduation on Friday evening of Kenneth Alton, of R.R. 7, Lucknow, been attracted to take the extension Division o[ CNIB. Ile now directs Gladys McDowell and Mrs. V. Ifershavv,• , .,the farmer's granddaughter, Miss Jill has been named winner of a tri to We short course "Eat to live." r field services to the blind through theMr. and Mrs. Fred, ed Cooper, of Sea- 6 g p Goderich, visited with Airs, Alarvin forth, called on the tatter's daughter, Buller, of Morpeth, from Victoria I[os• United Nations as the competitor wills Dinner was served bythe hosles 14 field offices of the agency from Port. MicDovvell on Salu'day, S Anil to Cornwall and 'has directed /Arm 'Phomas Cronin and Air, Cronin pita) Nursing School, London, The the lop aggregate score in Huron branch in Wingham town hall. g the capital fonds campaigns for the Mr. Franklin Campbell; Mr. and on Sunday, ceremony was held at Thames Hall, ty grain and livestock judging compeli- 'Phe afternoon session w.as opened erection of the 9 service centres for the Mrs. D. Suskevfch, London, called on y of 11'esl1(1 Ontario. lions for 1960 and 1961, with a sing song led by Mirs, Norman Mir and Airs, II. Ca bell, on Mion•' Mr, and Alrs, Gerald i!efl'run, Arthur, University n Kealilibr Wingham, ,blind throughout the province. Margaret and Alary, spent Ihe weekend Miss Gladys Fawcett, of Toronto, Bub I'olhcrin�h.rm, of R.R. 3, Sca- iMrs. Wilfred .Keays, London Area Mr. Sparks Is married and has two Clay• f 'with Mirs, IIeffron's sista, A[rs, Nclsoh s,.ont the weekend al her home here, forth, will receive a trip to Eastern On- chairman, brought greetings and an- adult children, IIc is a music and book Mrs. hiaydeu, IVin6ham, Air. and , tario as the second place winner. enthusiast and posseses an impressive Mrs. Roy Mullen and babe, Waterloo, Mlcyer, Mr. Heyer and fant'iiy, of Ilan] lits, Gordon Ilorkman, of Brussels, noune d We dates of the Arca Colwell- eolleetfon of Doth w r f MI d Ai' G d rllan vhslted tv,llt he! aunt Mltss Gladys 1 avv• Livestock judging classes were cotn- accom- : r-in-lasw, MANY YOUNG FARMERS COMPETE tion to be October 10 and 11 in Masonic Temple, London. ' The report of the Federation of Agri- culture workshop, was given by Mrs. D a 11 d a a onald Rioltl, Goderich, who had been delegate. Mrs, Greer Hislop, board member for its zone, ratified the elevendistrict irec'ors, and presided for the election nd installation of the 1961-62 officer's nd convenors of standing committees. The executive will be: Past president, Mrs, Otto Popp, Dun- were gtres1s o r. an Airs. Gordon c Smith Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Le Souder and Deb. celt on ligula ducted Saturday in the community ur�`.11t on Monday, y' centre at Scafolh with 'Airs, G. Itoss, Woodstock, was the bie, of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs, Mr.. Kenneth Ashton, of Brussels, vis - 156 parlicipat• CHURCII OF GOD ][OLD loth guest of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook James Cronin and family, of Walkerton, Red on Sunday with iris sister, Airs. J, Ing. Grain judging was carried out ANNIVERSARY SERVICE The Church of God in Blyth had a well attended loth anniversary service Sunday afternoon, May 21st, at 3 p,m, Rev. L, Hoffman, pastor from Grand Bend brought a message dealing with ivc main points; 1st: Reminiscing ov- er the beginning of the work of which Rev, Beach, now missionary in India, i MfN( Tflji' r,tri lRrn i� 1 d • J Sunday, May 28, 1961. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Rev. D. J, Lane, B,A,, Minister, 1;00 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meally, Rector. Trinity Sunday Trinity Church, Blyth, 9:30 a.m --Matins, • St. Mark's, Auburn. (11:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 32:15 -Matins, Trinity Church, Belgrave, 10:45 a.m.-Matins. 111:30 a.m.-Sunday School TIIE UNITED CIIURCH OF CANADA ' Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson • Director of, Music, Pentecost Sunday 9.55 a.m.-Sundayy Church School. 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. Rev. A, H. Johnston, Br•uccflcld, Guest Minister, CHURCH OF GOD MCConneli St►eet, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.30 a.M.-Sunday School, 11,30 a.m.-Morning Worship, 7.30 p.m. Evening Service. 8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service. 8.00 p.111, Friday, Youth Fellowship, p aye a very important part; 2nd: A thanks to those who sacrificially labour. ed, and above all praise to God who led and blessed their efforts, 3rd: The purpose of the. Church, which is to proclaim the doctrines of the Bible and bring those concerned about Weir souls to a saving knowledge of Christ, 4th: The need for effective outreach to the community and to the whole world. 51h: Thy, challenge to be encouraged by the results of the past and to attain even greater goals in the future, The Mennonite male quartette from Zurich, Ontario, brought four very in- spiring messages in song, CELEBRATED '90111 BIRTIIDAY On Sunday, M4,7, Mrs. Jennie Arm- strong, of Fort Frances, was guest of honour at a dinner party on the occa- sion of het OOth birthday anniversahy. It was held in tine Elks hall with some 50 guests present, On her arrival, granddaughter Phyl•; lis Armstrong, of Sleeman, pinned a, lovely corsage of red roses on Mrs, Armstrong, Master of ceremonies was: George Ducharme, of Sioux Lookout, who presented her with many lovely; gifts and a purse on behalf of the • guests present, Five of the seven children were pros• I ent, They included Mrs, Lois Venables, of Rainy River; Annie, Mrs. Roderick: O'Neill and Mrs, Myrtle Huntley, of Fort Fnances; Violet, Airs, George Du•' ( charm, of Sioux Lookout, and Holger! a Armstrong, of Sleeman, Absent were; c Jim Armstrong, of Kenora (formula 1 e of Bl)th), and Charles 'Armstrong of Nestor Falls,• M Also present were her nephew, Wal -1 ter Mason, and Mrs, Mason, and grand., son, Archie Mason, cf Blyth, On'Jario, 0 In charge of arrangements for the # it lcvcly dinner was granddaughter Airs. A 1'I1il Spallou, of Kerma, c sacral days last week. sTen t Sunday with Utcir 'Air, and Mrs. James Buchanan and T. Cronin, and grandmother, Mrs boys, of Antlterstburg, were at the 13u- I[emy MoSack, chanan home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Billy . Air. and Mrs. John Gear and child- Barry and Ronald, s,,ent the wcekenc Fen, Waterloo, were visiting relatives with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex in the community over the weekend„ Young,- cl' I auras, and Mr. and Mrs We are sorry to report That Mr, Les- Orville Dixon, of Clandehoyc. lie Buchanan was taken to W'estmin• Mr. and ,Mrs, Ronald Philp ind son sten Hospital, London, following a heart Stephen, of London, visited on Monday alllack. Mr, Jack Buchanan is also with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, 11. 1) spending a few days in Wingham Hos- Philp, pital. We hope they will soon be able • Mr, and Mrs. B. flail, Mr, and Mrs to return to their home. Larry Jones and son, Stephen, and Mr 111r, and Mrs, Howard Campbell were Bailie Parrott visited on Sunday with in Guelph on Saturdny visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart. Toll and son, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell. Terry, of Hamilton. During the church service on Sunday Mr. and Alrs, H. D. Philp visited on Rev. R, M. Sweeney played two beau. Sunday with the latter's mother, Airs. tilul violin selections, Schubert's Litany MacCorkindal'c, of Owen Sound, and Meditation from Thais. . 'Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Cook, of London, 111i's, Garner Nicholson and Ron cal• spent the weekend with the former's led on Mrs. Harvey McDowell Thurs. brother, Mr. Borden Ccok, Mrs, Cook day evening, and family, and sister, Mrs. Luella 'Mr, and ' Mrs, Lymian Jardin and McGowan, family, df Toronto, were weekend Miss A. M. Scott, of Guelph, visited guests with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and ' over the weekend with Miss A. M. 'Poll. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Smith, and other! Mr. and Mrs, J, Marks, Cnrole, Bri- relatives. I an, Brenda, and Jeanette Babovitch, Mrs, Arnold Cook and girls, also Mrs. of Windsor, Mr, and Mrs, Cliff 11. G. Ross, motored to Woodstock on Sat. Scrimgeour, Belleville, spent the bolo urday. Mrs. Cook and girls visited day week -end with Mrs. Marks and Mr, with Mr. Bailey, of Princeton, also Scrintgcour•'s parents and brother, Mr. other relatives on Sunday, and Airs. Lorne Scrimgeour, and M i'. Visitor's with Mr, and Mrs. D. Camp- and Mrs, Everett Scrintgeour, Doug bell on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. and Don, Leslie Bolton and Miss Elizabeth, ol , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, of liespeler, Messrs. Sam and Earl Bol- Lynden, called on Mr. and firs, -Albert ton, of Walton, j Walsh and Lloyd, on Saturday, Mr. Carl Smith and friend of South Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1Va1sh, of Strath. Woodsley, called on Mr, and Mrs, Gor- troy, spent the week -end with the form - don Smith on Mionday, er's brother, Mr. Albert- Walsh, Mrs, Friday evening the Y.P.U. gave a Walsh and Lloyd, good performance of their 2 short plays.' O.S. L.M.S. Sam Dougherty, of Hall - They also had several musidal num- fax, Nova Scotia, Is holidaying will! bers which were: duct, Joan and June his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mills; duct Marsha and Martle Koop- Dougherty and family On his return mans; solo, Betty Younghlut; duet, to Nova Scotia, Sam will sail for Bei.- Mills; Walden and John McDowell; muds for a two month stay, Just, rlaxap�hone, John McDowell, pl. Mr and Mrs, Ross Tasker, Linda and no, Ronald Snell. They are to he Kenton, of Str•eclsvillc, spent the week• ongratulated on their good evening's end with their mother, Mrs, A. 11. '1'as• ntcrtainment, ker, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Sniith, Donna and 'Dale and Bevin• erald, of Wallen, called on Mr, and' Mr and Mrs, R. W. Madill and Cathy, Its. Charles Stnith Mlotdny evening. spent the weekend with Mr toes Mrs. ; •]Hiss Phyllis Biggerstnff spent the Harry Aladin and family, el' Oakville. 'eekend with her sister, Mrs. Israel ,1r, J. J, ]Walden is rccup:r•ating al ood,Mr..the ha t' his Goodneo l oWel- am. and family,of hs s n Mfr. ClarenceVt! in 1 Wing. , am. Slhe was accompanied home by I den of Seaforth, after being a paries'. Irs. Good and the boys Monday ev. in the Seaforth hospital wib pneumonia niug, 1 for the past three weeks. n,vl nn,• w'lt$a earlier this year in Clinton. AIr, and Mrs. Earl Caldwell visited of Other winners in Saturday's compd. Sunday with Mrs. Kenneth Staples and titian were: family, of l'o't Colborne, and also called George Underwood, R.R, 1, 1Vingham, I on lir, and ills, Ross Best, of Cayuga, leader of the Turnberry 4-11 Beef Calf Air, and Mrs, Ray Nelson and Robert Club, who received the club leaders of l'anenuver, B. C„ visited Iasi wecl. Irip to the Ralston -Purina plant in with Airs, Nelson's parents, Ni'. and St. Louis, Mo. Seventy-five per cent of Mrs, Earl Watson, and brother, Mr. I his club members attended the comae- ; Gerald Watson, Mrs, Watson and film• UUon Saturday. ilv I Seaforth Junior Farmers will' 10 conn• peting received the special challenge prize donated by the IIuron County Fe- deration of Agriculture for the largest number of competitors. Runner-up was North Huron Junior Farmers, with nine members present, The Canadian National Exhibition Shield was won by Rcbert Chambers, of R.R. 1, 1Vingham, who had a score of 589 out of a possible 700, Runners-up was Karen Powell, of R.R. 1, Wingham, with a score of 581, The Bialchford Feeds Ltd. Trophy for the individual with the high score in the entire competition went to Ivan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason and , grandson, Archie )Mason, visited with Mrs. Jane Armstrong, Mr. Mason's aunt, of Fort Frances, who celebrated her 90th birthday on Sunday, May 71h. They returned home last Thursday evening. Mr. Mason sold his house in Rainy River to Mr. Wm. Venable. Visitors dining the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Orval McGowan and Kenneth were: Messrs. Hilliard, Finlay, and Miss Margaret McGowan, of Oak- ville, Mr. Ronald Jamieson, of White- church, Mrs. 0, G. Anderson, of Luck - now, and son, Graeme, of Belgrave. Airs. E. Beirnes, of Goderich, isw(s• Howatt, of R.R. 1, Belgrave, with a iting her sister, Mrs, John Collinson. score of 638, Jack Brcadfoot of Bruce - Miss Annie Van Ocnen and Mr. Ste- field, was runner-up with a 637 score, bolt Siertsema attended the Kitchener Dorothy Howatt, RM. 1, Belgrave,League Youth Rally in Woodstock on with a score of 616. Monday, OBITUARY The ]William Stone and Company Trophy for (he individual with the high- est score in swine competition, was won MRS. JOHN I'llELr1N by Joan Elliott, R.R. 1, Zurich, with a 189 of a possible 200. Runner-up was Mrs. John Phelan passed dotty In Ken Kirkland, R.R. 3, Lucknow, 179. Clinton Public llospital on Saturday, ` 1110 Carnation Company Ltd. Trophy May 20, 1961, whore she had been a for the high score in the dairy section patient for a week. She was in he' 1 went to Jack Broadfoot with a score 89th yoar. of 197. Runner-up was Ivan Mowatt, Mrs, Phelan was formerly Bridget also with a score of 197, lin case of a Healy, and was born in Morris Tcwn- tie, penference was given to the coni - ship the daughter of Thomas Ilealy petitor with highest score in oral cum - and Bridget MacDonald. Site married petition). John Piioian in 1902 who predeceased High scorer in the sheep section was her in 1940. Ivan Hewett will 95 of a possible 10n; Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, runner-up, Karen Powell, 93; high scar- Josenh (Murry) McCaughey, of Morris er in beef section, Ivan Mowatt, 192 of township; Mrs, Charles (Marguerite) a possible 200; runner-up, Jack Broad. Rens, of Stratford; Mrs. Douglas (Cc- foot, 191, cilia) Devine)', of lnndnn; two sons, John and Gerard, of Morris township; Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter also oar sister, Mrs. James O'Toole. Cook over the week -end were Mr. and of Detroit; foto' grandchildren and two Mirs. Norman Radford, Lyndon, Mrs. great grandchildren. A sun, Joseph, Shobbruul;, 1.ondesbnio, mrs. E. Mie. paneil away in 1:143 1 hnigl:t rind MN. Robinson, Sarnia, ivt. Reauien lIigh Mass was h.1d in St, and Mrs, Alvin Snell, Westaeld. Michael's Ruman Catholic Church. J Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore visited on Blyth, on Tuesday, May 23, at 10 a.ni. Sunday with her sister -in -lave, Airs, Rev. Fr, ilead-Lewis officiated, John Young, Mr, Young, Kenneth and Interment took place in 5t Michael's Audrey, of Toronto, at their swnnner 11 C C t 1 if ' t . cine cr u , urns c,',ns,tl'; . I:out at Il luttcv'1l1�', Human Slave Trade Still Flourishes The dark -eyed, beautiful nine- teen -year-old Arabian girl bore startling resemblance to ex - Queen Soraya of Persia. But as far as her husband, a powerful sheikh, was concerned, it added 4bsolute&y nothing to his affec- tion for her — just the opposite, In fact, For as the girl testified be- fore a special court in Cairo re- cently: "Only a month after my marriage, he said he was go- ing to sell me, And because I looked like Soraya, he decided to double the price he originally had in mind," Her husband, she alleged, had already sold sixty-five other wives to the harems of rich Per- sian Gulf and Arabian princes. And not one of his victims had dared protest, When the girl t o o k action against the husband, the Egyp- tian court gave judgment.iti her favour. She was awarded a di- vorce from her mercenary - minded husband, plus compen- sation. In parts of Saudi Arabia. sla- very is not considered a crime and causes no concern. But when desert raiding parties, keen to snap up human loot and convert it into money, capture a girl from an influential fam- ily, then the sparks fly, This happened when the niece of a well-known merchant dis- appeared during a slave raid. Before her family could inter- vene, she'd been sold to roy- alty. Relatives sent scouts out to search the desert for her. Eventually they heard of her auction at a slave market and their fighting blood was aroused. The family swiftly organized a powerful camel posse and ordered its leader to bring back the girl. This display, of force rattled the authorities and a telegram sped to the Royal Household informing them that the recent purchase was rather ill-advised. Sooner than rL k an outbreak of hostilities, the girl was released unharmed. The Anti -Slavery Society in London has compiled an alarm- ing mass of new evidence illus- trating the cruelty and suffer- ing that are inflicted on slaves today. There are even baby "farms" ' in Saudi Arabia — stocked with Wall girls kidnapped in the itreets of Algeria and Tunis, Girl re Laves are always worth mo n boys — as potential mo- ers, they can breed even more aves. The girls are forced to per - lam Sew it Swiftly MINTED PATTERN hA.-4/44 TWO main pattern parts — whip up this basic beauty in an afternoon! No waist seams -- alnch with matching belt or con- trast ties, Choose print, checks, or sunny solid for all season. Printed Pattern 4835: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 278 yards 39 -inch fa- bric. Send hIFTY CENTS (stamps oannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Please print plainly S I Z E, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, ANNOUNCING the biggest fashion show of Spring -Summer, 1961 — pages, pages, pages of patterns in our new Colour Ca- talogue — just out! Hurry, send 35t now! form Menial tasks almost as soon as they can walk. Some- times they are taken to superior type "farms" to receive an ele- mentary education, the purpose of which is solely to raise their market values when they are ready for sale. Slavery is still obviously ram- pant in Africa, the Middle and Far East, But some of the most 'frightful examples of human ex- ploitation today occur in South America. In certain regions of Peru, warrior parties are con- stantly selling shanghied slaves to rubber plantations owners tor serf labour in the murderous swamp forests. The healthiest fetch their former masters about $25 a head on the market. As the authority pledged to abolish slavery, the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations must tighten up the Sla- very Conventions, send out fear- less teams of properly trained investigators, and take a firma stand in a new effort to root out the evil which is ruining the lives of hundreds of thousands of our fellow beings. Is Fat In Your Diet Really Dangerous? People who have stopped eat- ing cholesterol - rich dairy and meat fats because they fear that the cholesterol will clog their ar- teries may be running more, not less, risk of developing heart diseese. Ater nine years of research, Dr. Edward 11, Ahrens Jr, of the Rockefeller Institute told the As- sociation of American Physicians meeting in Atlantic City recently that a diet rich in sugars and starches (carbohydrates) but low in fats raises the level of fats in the blood, These blood fats are formed by the chemical break- down of carbohydrates. They are not cholesterol but triglycer- ides — the main constituent of body fat, Some medical research- ers, including Dr, Ahrens, won- der if the triglycerides may not be at least as important as chol- esterol in developing thick artery walls, Until now, most scientists had assumed that a low-fat diet meant a low-fat content in the blood. Dr, Ahrens' research challenges this belief, He has fed his human subjects diets ranging all the way from one made up of 85 per cent carbo- hydrate, 15 per cent protein, and no fat to a diet made up of 15 per cent carbohydrates, 15 per cent protein, and 70 per cent fat, The patients on the high-fat diet showed the lowest level of blood triglycerides, Dr, Ahrens report- ed, This research conflicts with the findings of Dr, Ancel Keys of the University of Minnesota, chief proponent of the cholester- ol -heart disease link, Advised of the new findings, Dr. Keys point- ed out that people on low-fat diets in countries like Formosa not only have low blood choles- terol levels but few triglycerides as well. To this, Dr. Ahrens says: "The point is, our subjects were kept well nourished. People who don't get enough calories to maintain body weight won't have a high-fat content in their blood —or anywhere else," Jazz Is O.K. In Russia Now! Jazz is at last respectable in Russia, At picnics, dances and cabarets young communists are getting with it — without the fear of being branded "devia- tionists." But the party officials have not bowed to the tastes of deca- dent capitalism. The new relaxa- tion comes because jazz was or- iginated by Negroes with African antecedents — not by American imperialists. Says musician Leonid Utyosov in the magazine 'Soviet Culture': "Jazz is not a synonym for im- perialism, and the saxophone is not the brainchild of colonial- ism." Yet jazz really arrived in Rus- sia in 1925, with New Orleans saxophonist Sidney Bechet. It was tremendously popular, and the government jumped on the bandwaggon by forming the U.S.S.R. Jazz Band, For the purpose, it released ace trumpeter Andrei Goring from jail, into which he had been thrown for insulting a party of- ficial, Then, in 1929, Stalin abruptly' banned jazz and all Western popular music as a "product of bourgeois degeneration," But the fans were not thwart- ed so easily, Records were print- ed on to X-ray plates, smuggled in, and sold on the black market for fantastic prices, Elvis Pres- ley L.P.s were fetching around $15. Illicit jazz bands were formed. whose leaders learned the latest numbers II JM Western radio programmes. So many such groups existed among students in Leningrad that the Young Com- munist League made nightly pa- trols in an attempt to stamp them out. But now a new era is heralded for Russian jazz fans. a,.. '`."{°."'°"9`Sy aux.•1.:: -.... stri in,,,l;/ is N. r.,. Via. • SHE WASN'T INVITED — All little girls love parties and three- year-old Caroline Kennedy is no exception. Here Carol watches from the White House balcony as her parents entertained stu- dents at a White House garden party. There was a brief paragraph in our morning paper one day last week, A very brief para- graph yet it shattered a tradi- tion that had carried on for ninety years. In effect this is what it said: "The Board of Gov- ernors of the Ontario Agricul- tural College has decided to dis- continue its Annual Farm and Home Week," Later I heard this decision had been reached be- cause agriculture has become so specialized that Farm and Horne Week, as an institution, had outgrown its usefulness and of late had been very poorly at- tended, So away goes another old cus- tom and with it a few nostalgic memories, Years ago Farm and Home Week meant a lot to farm people as it was often their only means of keeping up with trends in farming. The O.A.C. itself is the centre of agricultural On- tario and for that reason special excursion trains were run from various local points in Ontario to the lovely city of Guelph. A streetcar service ran from the railway station to the outskirts of the College, And what was the main at- traction of this annual outing for farm families? That is hard to explain. It , meant different things to different people, but, since it was "open house" all over the College and its environ- ments, there was something to please everybody. The farther who would have Iiked pedigreed cattle had he been able to afford it took great pleasure in wand- ering through the cattle barns, inspecting the well-fed, well- groomed cattle on display, More than one farmer took young Johnny along with him and would try to explain to him why one cow was better than another —and what a joy it would be to have a herd like that in the home stable. That would lead to the inevitable question — "Why DON'T we have cows like these, Dad?" "Why? Well now, son, maybe we will' some day, Maybe we'll start YOU a herd with a yearl- ing heifer. And she'll grow and grow, and then there will be other heifers and by the time VERSATILITY — Rosalind Russell goes offbeat again, First it was "Wonderful Town," then as "Auntie Mame." Now, back in movies again after her Broad- way successes, she plays a Jewish character — "Mrs. Jac- . oby" — in "A Majority of One." • you're a grown boy we'll have us a registered herd." Sometimes it was a dream that came true sometimes it remained only a dream because there came a time called "the depression" or the "Hungry Thirties" when it was only his faith in the future that kept the farmer going at all --- Farm and Home Week did a lot to foster those dreams. Before the days of the noisy tractor horses were a great fam- ily attraction — father, mother and the children took a delight in the sleek, handsome beasts especially if the kiddies were al- lowed a ride on an old retainer turned out to pasture, In later years high powered machinery was a drawing card that no farm boy could resist, Jinirny would climb aboard any tractor that was handy and imagine he was in the driver's seat on his own faun, For the farm women there was the delight of wandering through the spacious grounds — especially if the lilacs were in bloom, Flower beds and borders provided many an inspiration as to what could be grown at home, A tour through Macdonald Hall illustrated how attractive rooms could be with simple furnish- ings, And the kitchens , .. the last word in efficiency even be- fore the era of dish -washing machines, Here was the marvel of hydro at its best, Maybe Mary heaved a half-conscious sigh, and .then she'd tell herself philo- sophically — "Oh well, who knows, maybe we will have hydro some day!" By noon the family would get together for the noonday lunch, provided by the College. This of course was a welcome feature to well - whetted appetites, The supply of sandwiches seemed in- exhaustible, Well filled "butter- ed" sandwiches, a chunk of cheese, and fresh buttered buns. For drinks there was whole milk, buttermilk, tea or coffee. Cheese, butter, bread, rolls and cured ham were all made or processed at the College. After lunch there was a guid- ed tour to field demonstration plots, a professor from the Col- lege explaining the whys and "wherefores of certain grain and forage crops, It was sometimes a farmer's only opportunity of keeping pace with the times, Partner's first recollection of Farm and Home Week goes back to 1909, when as a boy fresh from England to learn farming in Canada he was given the day off by his employer to enjoy a day's outing, And enjoy it, he did -- though it meant a three- mile walk to the nearest railway station to catch the excursion train. That was nothing in the early hours of the morning but no so easy at the end of the day knowing that milking and chores still had to be done be- fore tired limbs could earn a night's repose — "to bed, per- chance to dream" — an emi- grant's dream — of maybe some day owning a farm of his own and doing some of the wonder- ful things he had seen that day, In Partner's case the dream came true — and out of the dream came "Ginger Farm!" So What's New in the Office? A voice -operated typewriter ca- pable of typing directly from dictation. The machine acknowl- edges or recognizes some 100 syllables and prints them pho- netically, The results are read- able for office memoranda but need retyping for more formal communications. ISS:S.tE 21 — t!t:tl Springtime On The Gaspe Peninsula The farmers of this alternately soft and craggy peninsula of Gaspe juttingdeeply Into the Gulf of St. awrence are now moving onto the springtime land aboard tractors. On an 800 -mile journvy, through its length and breadth, I failed to see a single ox -pulled wagon of which the travel fold- ers used to boast and which I recall from previous travels In my youth. The techniques of the mari- time economy of Canada's east- ern seaboard have changed much in the last few years and will change more in the years to cone, But the mechanization which has come to Gaspe's fishing, farming, and forest industries has not yet dimmed the shill of the ancient wood sculptor or the common sense of the people who used to be called habitants, Centuries of high hope and sometimes disillusionment have made for hard heads, The tour- ists have assured the survival of the wood carver, and of bread baked in outdoor ovens by bright opportunist housewives. ' Tractors and balers have made the horse and the pitchfork,.Qise.., fete. They have also taken sonic of the profit out of smalPteale farming, just as they've ,elieef in- ated some of the sweat frcin.lt{ft. farmer's brow, Yet agricultural crisis is a phrase the Gaspe farmer does not use. He adjusts, diversifies, obtains his living from his land, water, trees, and tourists. Or, envying his prairie counterparts whom he looks on as men who do not bother with cattle and thrive instead on subsidies, he gets out. Not very many want to move, They find security in their liveli- hood and seek little else, except perhaps a television set. The last great arm of communications has finally penetrated the remote hills and valleys of this historic soil hundreds of utiles from the nearest metropolitan center. The man who takes his dory out to sea in the early morning returns to his plot of farm land, to his pulp cutting or wood carv- ing In the afternoon, Codfish sell at 25¢ a pound or less at dock- side, for freight charges and the middleman have not y% added their toll. Fuel oil is creeping relentless- ly into hitherto traditional coal - consuming outlets even in this Atlantic belt where it is mined, writes Robert Moon in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. The farms and forests and fisheries, with intermingling and diversification of uses, will long remain the economic base. No magic will change this despite the promises of politicians and the ameliorations of economic councils, The old isolation is gone now, though the Gaspesian is still proud of his cultural heritage and wishes to preserve it, if far less aggressively than even a few years ago, Far from being removed from international tensions, safe be- hind an extended land barrier to the west and a watery one to the east, the Gaspesian looks up and says he is on the direct flight path into central Canada, The picture of the new Premi- er of Quebec, Ottawa -trained Jean Lesat;c, can be found pin - sed to walls of fishermen's shanties, tourist restaurants, and farm homes frequently along the Gaspe coast, in a way un- known to other provinces. As demonstrated at federal provincial conferences, M, Le - sage represents a sincere mood of conciliation which ex(sts •tb- day in this French-speaking pro- vince, There is something sym- bolic about the long new bridge being built to join the Gaspe Peninsula with nearby New Brunswick al Canpbellton. The advances of Quebec in primary and secondary indus- tries have helped bring profes- sional theater and an art center to the village of Perce, founded beside a mighty pierced -rock island rising abruptly out of the bay, Fittingly, it is stocked every summer by the finest actors of French Canada, performing in the French language if not al- ways in French plays, for some- times American playwrights pro- vide the vehicles. The actors \won't be content until they have a first-class repertoire of French- Canadian plays, which they say have not yet been written, Each One Different 61/ r4144 1 N1>.I..s t Why try to decide which Is your favourite? Crochet all tierce — they're useful so many ways.' Pinwheel, flower, star — treat yourself to an easy -crochet trio that will dress -up any decor! Pattern 748: round doilies 8 - Inches: oval 7x91,i in No. 50 Send THIRTY. - FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUaIDER, your NAME and ADDRESS. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalogue. Over 12$ designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, homefurnishings toys, gifts,, ba- zaar hits, Plus FREE — instruc- tions for six smart veil cape. Hurry, send 250 nowt AMONG THE STUDENT BODY — President Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy (back to camera) circulate among the students invited to a Whits House garden party May 10. About 1,000 guests were presen?, including Washington area senior and graduate col- lege students from 74 countries and officials concerned with educctional exchange program. Ike And D'ck Sound Like Se . e Losers Snp,13se there Ind been no 22nd amendment. Would former president Dwight I), Eisenhower have run for a third term? Ike raises the question himself in the Saturday Evening Post, and answers it somewhat hedgingly. Lacking a crystal ball, he would have said no; he was happily confident of turning over the reins to Richard Nixon. But, Ike asks himself, what if he had forc.ccn Nixon's defeat? How then would he have answct ed the hypothetical third -term question? "I think I know — hut how can I be absolutely sure? I do not see what more one can say than que sera, sera." Whr'.tever that answer meant, it hardly added up to a huzza for President John F. Kennedy — who, incidentally, is never men- tioned by name in the first in- stallment of the Eisenhower memoirs; Ike refers only to "my successor," "the President-elect," Ind "the new President." a + In dark blue suit and heavy make-up for the bank of televi- sion cameras, Richard Nixon toyed with a Salisbury steak, rigncd autographs, smiled and chatted with his neighbours, oc- casionally studied the manu- rcript of his prepared speech. The grand ballroom of Chicago's Conrad Hilton Hotel buzzed with the table talk of 2,200 lunchers, Just below the long speaker's rostrum, the press was out in force. It might have been the autumn of 1960 all over again. But it was only at the recent meeting td the Chicago Executive Club and Nixon, as he hastened to remind his audience, was not running for anything, "I shall speak as a private citizen," he said, "saying those things I be- lieve are in the best interests of the nation without presuming 4o claim that my views repre- cent those of my party or of the Administration of which I 'CRS a member," For the next twenty minutes, Interrupted 21 times by rousing awppl;.' iii,: former Vice Pre- •Ident and defeated Republican twndidate for President crisply supplied the sort of GOP meat upon which Midwestern busi- lfl umen prefer to feed, He rak- ed the spending proposals of the Kennedy Administration, noting that two-thirds of the $15 billion program is earmarked for such loon -military Items as health, education, housing, and public works. He also compared Repub- lican reaction to the Cuban fias- co with Democratic criticism that followed the U-2 incident — to the detriment of the Democrats, That evening, in another twenty -minute address to more than 5,000 at a rally of the Re- publican Citizens League of Il- linois, Nixon waxed perceptibly tougher. His daughter Julie, he told the . Republicans, wouldn't go to the inauguration of Presi- dent Kennedy last January be- cause, she said, "if they had counted the votes right we would have won." (It was in Chicago, of course, that the Republicans charge that the election was stolen,) "I am against stealing," Nixon went on, "and I am ,sure that every Republican and De- mocrat in the country feels the eame way." As for Mr. Kennedy, he said, "the first '00 clays — there has hfen " 3rd set in these first of more words and :arcity of deeds than at .erne in the history of our country." — From NEWSWEEK, RED WAVE — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko waves on arrival in Geneva for the Laos Peace Conference. What Happened To Those Crown Jewels? Were King John's jewels really lost in the Wash? Or were they recovered and stolen? This 745 - year -old mystery may be solved any day now for a team of treasure - seekers believe they have found the spot where the gems lie buried. Digging is expected to start soon near the five -mile causeway which links the Norfolk village of Walpole St, Andrew and Long Sutton, in South Lincolnshire. It .was on this causeway that King John's treasure -laden bag- gage train was swamped by a tidal wave, horses and riders were drowned and the Crown Jewels vanished,' Some historians claim that the royal heirlooms were not lost but were recovered and stolen. But Dr, G. F. Tagg, an elec- trical engineer, believes that the treasure is still there, He and his team began searching four years ago. Undismayed by false alarms and barren clues they worked on. According to legend, even greater treasure lies buried in the bed of the River Busento, in Southern Italy. Within a five - mile stretch, say experts, Ataxic king of the Goths, was buried secretly, with all the gold and jewellery he had accumulated in conquering Greece and Italy. Having ravaged Rome in 410, he died a year later and was committed to this river - bed grave. Strictest secrecy was ob- served to ensure that no Romans ransacked his remains to get at the treasure. Even the slaves who buried him were afterwards killed, Now the Lerici Foundation, backed by a $100,000 research fund, has invited prominent scientists and archaeologists to recover the treasure. The King of Sweden, who is a keen ar- chaeologist, is expected to help this ambitious project, Apart from these 'major pro- jects, there is always a possibili- ty of treasure being unearthed whenever new land is ploughed or excavations are made for new buildings. In Britain finders now receive from the Treasury a cheque based on the article's market or bullion value, plus its archaeo- logical worth. Similar rules apply behind the Iron Curtain, In Hungary two men working on a new factory site near Szony unearthed an old jug. Picking It tip, they touted out a stream of Homan coins — 118 in t,i1, The tvorlunen I r; ci' ed TI,H00 reward, Maybe They Did It In The Winter The most famous, and most enigmatic, nu.numcnt of English prehistory is Stonehenge -- the massive time -worn stone blocks setin concentric circles — which was erected 3,400 years ago on the verdant Salisbury Plain. Many of the rectangular sand - atone blacks (called sarsens) and the smaller hluestones have top- pled by now, but the questions they raise haven't. Anthropolo- gists and historians still argue about the builders, history, and reasons behind the Stonehenge project, Some cite the crenated human remains found buried t her e as evidence of Stone- henge's use f o r ritual sepul- chers; other's point out that the massive stones line up with the position of the sun at summer solstice, suggesting that Stone- henge was a center for sun wor- ship by Bronze Age l3ritons, Beyond these profound cul- tural questions, there is another, relatively mu n d a n e puzzler: 1Tow did these primitive people manage to lug 81 sarsens, rang- ing up to 100,000 pounds each, all the way from the nearest sandstone quarry to the building site 21 miles away before the benefits of the wheel or the beast of burden had been dis- covered? In the current issue of the journal Science, Canadian geo- logist Patrick Arthur Hill at- tacks this weighty problem. On a field trip through the Salis- bury Plain three years ago. Hill did what the ancient builders must have done in 1500 &C,: He searched for the easiest and shortest course, and found one that was downhill all the way except for a gentle rise during the first 3 miles, As for the means of transpor- tation, Hill writes, most earlier studies have cited a combina- tion of log rollers, sledges, and the blood, sweat, and tears of at least 100 men per stone. Hill suggests there is an easier way than dragging the stones across the bare slopes -- namely, drag- ging them across the ice. "On ice," Hill suggests, "the sarsens could have been moved by a comparatively small num- ber of men using sledges, One man can move a 2 -ton Eskimo konuttik (sledge), so 25 hien could move the largest, 50 -ton sarsen, The best combination of snow and ice for heavy-duty transportation would be 'ice roads' made from packed snow by the repeated passages of sledges or by the arraying or spilling of water , , , (With such a surface), each stone could have been moved , , , at a slow walking pace, and its total time in transit could well have been less than a week." Hill's theory has one bit of logic on its side. Winter would have been a better time for such labours than summer. In the summer, the local hands would surely have been working in the fields and Project Stone- henge would have been just the thing to while away the long winter months before planting time rolled around again. It's the Baseball Season: One • officer worker misses his old roll top desk, His portable tele- vision set looks so conspicuous on the flat -top variety, RACE DAY AT CHURCHILL DOWNS — This scene,, just prior to the race, sums up the conditions which prevailed at Churchill Downs Kentucky Derby. Trainer J. A. Price holds an umbrella against the downpour as jockey John Sellers stands beside ultimate winner Carry Back. - - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - : - AGENTS WANTED 111011 PROFITS, selling Imports every one needs. Juicers Noodle Machines Magnetic Seep Holder $1.00. Special! rumple 50?. Importers 153 • 11 St. N.E. Medicine flat, Alberta. BABY CHICKS BRAY can give prompt shipment, dayy. olds and started, RiRxCR, RIRxLS, Parks 111'7, Ames Series 505 and 424. New summer pricellst available, Book ,tune -July broilers now. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SAL. RESTAURANT for rale In Gowganda, Ont. Building 2 storeys, bathroom up and downstairs, hot and col ter, adtolning 2 lots, established cold retiring Apply D. Lafrance, Gowganda, (Int. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INVESTORS WANTED. Interested In investing In gond fast • growing corn. munity, Commercial, Industrial Subdi. visions, Raw and Improved ].ands. Will arrange administration, Write: Frank Johnson, R. J. ROIIIs & Co, Ltd„ Real Estate, 6007 Gaetz Ave., Red Deer, Al- berta, Tragedy Lurked in A Staunch Topsail The 40 -year-old brigantine Al- batross was wearing 75 per cent of her sail, including topsail on her square-rigged foremast. She was sailing almost due east frcm Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula for Nrssau, the Bahamas, and mak- ing perhaps 6 knots in a light wind and gentle sea. Her posi- tion in the Gulf of Mexico was 125 miles west of the Dry Tor- tugas; 190 miles due west of Key West, Fla. It was 9 o'clock in the morning, and while light- ning flicked from ominous skies and occasional rain splatted on the teak decks and steel hull, the reassuring aroma of cooking breakfast wafted topside from the galley. David ('l'ed) John- stone, 17, was at the wheel, with the skipper, Christopher Shel- don, close at hand, The Alba- tross was a 'gloating classroom"; her crew was almost entirely made up of teachers and pupils. Now eleven persons were on deck; eight below. When the squall struck, it struck with such sudden, savage fury that there was no time to act. It caught the high -flying topsail full on and toppled the Albatross on her starboard side like a bathtub toy, hurling those above deck into the sea. Her steel hull filled, the Albatross went down in GO seconds. Six of her company went down with her, After 24 hours of tossing in lifeboats on the stormy Gulf, the thirteen survivors were res- cued by a merchant ship, and the grim tale of irony and tra- gedy began to unfold, - Among the more bitter ironies: The survivors owed their lives to the fact that the Albatross' lifeboats bobbed up from the sinking vessel. They had been secured only by old line, which gave against their buoyancy as the 93 -ton ship went down. As a traditional safety pre- caution, the topsail was the old- est canvas in the ship's suit — purposely selected to give way under such wined pressures. It held firm. Christopher Sheldon bought the Albatross in 1959 (and regis- tered her under the Panaman- ian flag). A sailor since he was 15, Sheldon — now 34 — realized his dream, a sailing prep school, With fourteen teen -aged stu- dents signed up (at $3,250 each), and with his wife, Dr, Alice Sheldon, 30, a physician, t w o other teachers and himself as faculty (Sheldon also holds a Ph.D.), he set sail from Ber- muda in October for an eight- month school cruise to the Gala- pagos Islands, planning to return to Mystic, Conn„ on May 28. On this fateful, final cruise, the Al- batross carried only one licensed seaman, George Ptanacik, the cook, who went down with the ship. Sheldon's first mate was one of his students, 15 -year-old William Bunting, son of presi- dent Mary I, Bunting of Rad- cliffe College. , If the vessel had been regis- tered under the U.S. flag, she would have needed a licensed skipper, mate, and an engineer — which would have sent the cost of operating her (as U.S, maritime operators know) sky- high, Sheldon himself said: "What we had was a sort of apprentice system, which has existed for centuries, mostly in Europe, where boys pay to sail and learn the sea. We were actu- ally a tutoring service, with ap- prentice seamen, I did not think of the boys as passengers but. as crew." Whatever the basic cause of the tragedy, Sheldon got no re- criminations; he had suffered his own loss. One of the victims wee Dr. Alice Sheldon, his wife, Sandwich spread — what you get from eating between meals. ISSUE 21 — 1961 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "EXTRA Dollars from Your Garden", New folia, 60 plane, tells how. $1,00. Other homemakers' "how-to" hooka, Write Lucerne, Box 133, Stoney Creek, Ont. ATTENTION 1 Garage and service sta- tion owners. Limited number of ssae. elate store dealerships available. Only Antall capitol required. Be competitive. Automart Associate Stores 105 St. l'aul St. W., St, Catharines, Ont. AUTOMOTIVE acceaeortes — Only $1,- 000 puts you Into the highly lucrative yeor•round Mttomative Parts wholesale bualnesa. All service stations, garage, car dealers, cigar and drug Stores, etc., your customers. Details avallable on request. All replies confidential, guar. anteed exclusive territory. All Parts Automotive, Limited, 1084 Kipling North, Rexdale, Toronto. ^_ _ PARTNERSHIP --- CONCRETE AND CULVERT CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS in operation over four years within a 75 mile radius of London. Interested In experienced concrete man to buy part Interest or operate. E ulpment la adequate and in good condition, BOX s, NEWBURY,ON'r._ NEW SALES CAREER AN OPPORTUNITY for the man or woman of intelligence, energy and honest character. This Is a permanent position and offers one of the highest annual incomes, In any sales field. We are a well known Soles Organization, specializing In mutual funds, Previous Investment or sales experience not necessary. We will thoroughly train you. Write stating education, business background, age and references or phone for an appointment to Mr. John `V, Craig, suite 211, Castle Bldg, 1 Duke St , Hamilton. Phone JA. 9.2432. COINS NEW!! New!! New!! 3rd Edition — 1961 "Guide Book Of Canadian Coins". 264 pages, 2,000 illustrations, Latest In- creased values on all of Canada's coins, tokens, and paper money. The most comprehensive and widely used book on this subject!! Just released, Price — $L95. Regency Coln, 153 itupert Win- nipeg. FARMS FOR SALE 300 ACRES — here Is a real opportun- ity for father and sons. 'There are 3 good houses, 12 new furnnces6 Over 250 acres of level, loam soil under cul- tivation and well drained, balance spring creek, pasture and maple hush. All spring grain planted and growing. Also some beets planted. New cattle barn, 95'x100' with attached silo 14'x40' and cement barnyard 60'x100'. Hog pen 36'x70'. Other burns, Implement shed, granary, hen house, double garage, all good repair, Rock well water gives ample water for pressure system. I,o- cated In Lambton county with school one-quarter mile, elevators one-half mile. Asking $56,000 with good terms. Floss Insurance Agencies, Realtors, 27 Market Sq., Chatham. Phone D. it. (toss, ELgln 4.0132, evenings, FARM EQUIPMENT ONE-WAY 41 foot Case disc plow, like new. Also a pull type tour row Cockshutt beet and bean cultivator. Clifford Charlton, ,Merlin, Ont., R.R. 3, phone Merlin 3341.2. SEF: us before you deal—for Farm and Industrial, .tractors, loaders, backhoe,, Combines and- Balers. New and Used. Reconditioned, guaranteed and as -1s. Convenient terms and highest trade•in allowances. The Hamilton area's largest dealer. Hanson Supply Limited, 124 King St, W., Stoney Creek. Phone LI. 9.5917. FOR SALE -- MISCELLANEOUS "DESTROYER" for use in outdoor toilets. Eats down to the earth, saves cleaning, Directions. Thousands of users, coast to coast. Price 51.10 per can, postpaid. LOG CABiN PRODUCTS, 322 York Road, Guelph, Ont. FOR SALE: Dragllne — Double drum, portable mounted, A.1 condition com- pletely equipped with lines, bucket and Chrysler powered. Apply: Ald• borough 011 and Gas Company, Wards. vllle, Ontario, WANT soft water? The fabulous new portable softener softens even the hard. est water, $29.00 prepaid. Also avall• able, portable water purifier — ends disagreeable tastes and odours — $29.00 prepaid. Also other lines. Catalogue. 'MEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO. FERGUS 18 ONTARIO "HAIR GOODS!" W 1 g s, Toupee s, Transformations, Switches made from finest quality hair. Write for Illustrated catalogue, Toronto Human Heir Supply Company. 5281' Bathurst Street, Toronto. INSTRUCTION EARN Morel Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les. sons 504. Ask for free circular No, 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Ray Street, Toronto, MONEY TO LOAN OPEN Mortgage Loans on farms, homes, commercial, etc. Fast Fervlce, Phone, write, or drop In. United County Investments Ltd., 3695 Bathurst St., 'Toronto, RU. 9.2121 MEDICAL PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA .SALVE BANISIH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itchingscalding and burning ecze- ma, acne; ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seen. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1145 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO NURSERY PLANTS 2(1 HOUSE PLANT SLiPS $2.00. lute Hydrangea $1.08. Tropical, 4520 Frances, Notch Burnaby, British Columbia, NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing Nutria consider the following points which this organize - don offers: 1, The best available stock, no cross• bred or standard types recommended. 2, 'rhe repUtatlon of a plan which is proving itself substantiated by files of eatisfled ranchers, 3. Full Insurance against repine. ►hent, should they not live or In the event of sterility (all fully explained In our certificate of merit.) 4. We give you only mutations which are In demand for fur garments, 5, You receive from this organization a guaranteed pelt market in writing. 8. Membership In our ex c l u s i v e breeders' association, whereby only purchasers of this stock may partici• pate in the benefits so offered. 7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at • 5200. a pair. Special offer to those who qualify: earn your Nutria on our cooperative basis, Write; Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. No. S, Stouftville, Ontario. 1 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good +~ages, Thousand, of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Coll MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 350 Moor St, W., Toronto /trencher: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa — ---r^ PERSONAL ----~- _ HYGIENIC RUBBER 00000 TESTED, guurunteed, mailed In plain parcel Including catalogue and sex hook »rice with trial assortment. 18 for 51.00. IFinest qualityi Western Dictrlbu• tors, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask, PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. Files developed and It magna prints 4li 12 utagna prints 60e Reprints 6f each. KODACOLOR Developing roll 900 ,nut Including prints!, Color prints 30c each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 10.01. 20 ex- posures mounted in ,(Jtle.s $1.211 Color prints trom slides F2r each. Money re- funded In full for imprinted negatives, PONIES FOR SALE SHETLAND Ponies for aide, grade and registered mares and stallions and child's Ponies. Brldgrst(old Farms, Woodbridge, 1(11. No. 1. Kilos 8-0713 PROPERTIES FOR SALE lfUN'i'SViLLE area; 20 :acres, sinal! house, S§ mile from tWage, good road, open winter, clone to It -kr. Box 13, Sprucedale P.O., Ont. 1e: ACRES nixed fruit end- nuts, on Alain Highway hriwern Vineland and Hamilton. Large Home Lett Ilousser, Bcrunsrllle, Ontario. 165 ACRES clay. Parry Sound district, lake shore, maple hush, large house, suitable for resort developtnent or farm or loth. F. ,lenl.ins, Box 39, Mag- netawan, Ont. STAMPS FREE, 60 different stamps, includes Br. Col., U.S.A., foreign, to collectors re- questing approvals. "Robins," 1322 Moor W., 'Toronto 4, Ontario, SUMMER RESORTS FOR complete Information on summer vacation In Muskoka, write for free colour folder. Patghton }louse, 1111 2, Port Carling, or phone R0. 5.3155. ALtskoke, REMOTE,. private camp on Tomika Lake, 36 smiles from North Ilay; excel. lent fishh g or family vacation cabin, and meals, housekeeping cot t age s. boats, motors, etc., at lowest rates. For further Iniormatlon write Moose Point Lodge, Crystal Falls, Ont. HUNT • FISH - RELAX LOST LAKE CAMP 62 miles west of New Liskeard on No. 11 hwy„ near Gowganda, Ont. Walleyes, N. Pike, Speckled Trout, L. Trout, Blk. Bass. Bear hunting spring & fall. Moose hunting Oct, 1 to October 15. Birds, Ducks & Partridge, Housekeeping cot- tages or American plan. For full infor- mation, write, FRANK L JANE BOWEN Ilk Lake, Ont, Tel: 315 TEACHERS WANTED QUALIFIED teacher for rural school, enrolment 23. Apply stating salary ex- pected, qualifications and last Inspec- tor to Mrs, Herb, Smith, Sec.-Treas., R.R. 1, Grafton, Ont. Our lady Immaculate School STRATHROY Requires 2 teachers, Duties to corn. mence Septentber 5. Grades 2 to f. Modern new 5 room school. Reply staling qualifications, salary es• pected and name of last inspector to TM. P. F. FLYNN SECRETARY -TREASURER STRATHROY SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD RR NO. 1 KERWOOD 2 TEACHERS REQUIRED FOR IAKEHEAD T.S.A. of Conmee requires 2 teachers for junior and senior roams, 000 to qualify es principal, 30 pupils per class- room. Mode -:n school, on Trans -Canada Highway, 25 miles west of Fort W11- lIarn. Salary, $3,400. minimum. Apply, stating age, qualifications and experi- ence to Mrs. B. ,11 yell, Sec.-Treas., Kakabeka Falls, Ontarlo, TRADE SCHOOLS ATTENTION WEN Heavy Equipmen17-41t Operators ARE in demand for Bulldozers, Scra- pers, Graders;_ Cranes, Draglines and Shovels, if you qualify, you will be trained by top instructors right on the equipment. Don't delay—Inquire Now. Write — including address and phone. number. National School of Heavy Equipment Operations, Dept. H, 2313A. Yonge Street, Toronto 12, Ontario. TRAVEL TRAILERS SHASTA TRAILERS, more people buy SHASTA than any other Travel Trailer. WERNER 'TRAILER SALES, SELKIRK. ONT., 1111 2, PHONE 776.2373 SELKIRK. WELL-TO-DO LONDON OFFERS YOU The best investment opportuni- ties in selected apartment and commercial buildings and first and second mortgages, For free brochure and information, call, visit or write: RICHARDS NEILANDS LTD. Roaltors GE. 4-2169 360 KING STREET, LONDON Specializing In investment • Income. Real Estate since 1115. Polled Herefords Fleet Annual sale of Quality Polled Herefords, Ontario Polled Hereford Isles Club. Saturday, June 3rd Sale at SUMMIT FARMS RICHMOND HILL Ni, 11 Highway, 1 Mlles north of Richmond Hill, Sale at 1 P.M. PAGE 4 ' 0111•11111111111.11111MINIMINIM..: 1110.01101111L Si • S1.00 STORE, BLYTH HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS TUE BLYTH STANDARD Walton News Wednesday, May 24, 1961 children, of Toronto, spat the week. Fine and Beverly Leo phoscnted Mrs, crd with Mt', and Dlrs. Nelson aLd D1rs, Lh for Utclr Miss Doris Lear, of Ilamillon,Levisitedr• workceanin the h�xploreiyonwltGroupgifts. Cather• with lt', and Drs, harry Lear. inc 1 unge was presented with her cer• Mission (land ' Mr, Frank Dundas, Dale, Debbie and Ahoul 20 ladies from the vicinity tifiaate and E pin on her graduation The May meeting of the 1lissicn Band Darlene, of Toronto, spent Or.: weekend attends:I the visitors clay tat Wednes- from Explorers to C.G.I,T. The meet• of links United Church was h.l.1 Ia::t with Mr, and Mrs, George Dundai, I day afternoon at 'Tu'ner's Church, ing closed with taps, Sunday morning In the Sunday schrol Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont and family firs. w. L. W yte of tr;ar Cunslanc;,! room with 5.1 members presort. Eric cf London, visited with Mr. and Mrs• was guest speaker and gave a very IO )5 Brooms Waxes, Deodorizers, Stove Polish,Williamson,wipresident, opened the meet. Lloyd Porter. • interesting talk, A social hour at Inc ing with hymn 5i2 "All Things ilri;l,l tus, Kenneth Ritchie and Larry of close was enjcy'ed. Furniture Oil, Silver Cleaners, Oven Cleaners, Pot and Beautiful," with Alexine Williamson Egmondville spent the tveekend with The Explorers mel in the church at the piano. '1'ht Mission Band Put' her ntollr. r, Mrs. Ethel Ennis, 1 school room on Thursday ct•�ning al Cleaners, Paint Brushes Cotton Clothes Lines,S 07:15• Ilte C.G,L 1 •were guests an this pose was rot calecd in union, hymn Mrs, Margaret Ethel Fries visite) occasion• Mrs, Murray Lyon S. Pads, Steel Wool, Glass Cleaners, Waste Baskets 590, "15tc 11'ise n ny bring Ihcir l.c: ru over the holiday with Mr' and Iles' Jack showed slides. amain. ' ' ' i Larry Walters read the scrip- Horace Rutledge, London. I 1 Dust P R 1 Mats 18x36" Feltol Mats 27x f Luke l0 1 t0 Icscrit Miss Juin M.IIs, of _ tn;, and .are � ' � .. 'I'orunln, visited tis ons oxo cum a s , , 're tore from .0 �e 5•I"+ Window Shades, Table Oilcloth, 541" Wide, Mrs, halter 13ewley, explained the a few days with her father, Mr, Earl scripture, story t the slop of Zacheus and told Mills, China Cement, Household Cement, IYtens' and Boy 'sc hildren that we must follow leu, e.• 111. Glen Oliver, of London, spent the Straw Hats. 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. and do what we ktp w is ri,t'• tvee%end with Itis parents, Mr. and Mrs. in spite of other pco:Ie's opinion. Belly Les. Oliver, 1lelli10 led in prayer. Bruce Clark I Miss Beatrice Gibson and Miss Rath land Larry H'at'ers received the efterin; Ann Ennis, of Kitchener, visited with and l.at'ry Williamson dedicated tits: Mr and Mrs. Doug Ennis. - offering with prayer. Mint.tes of the Mr, and Mrs. Alf Anderson and Nora last meeting were read by J'ek Mc• spent the hcliday week -end in Ottawa Call and the treasurer's report given al the home of their daughter and son- - by Bruce Clark, Total r.eoip s from hr!:.w, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Taylor. January to May 1 were 525.67. Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and family - for the different classes were: Mrs, G, cf Burford, spent the weekend with Mr, McGavin, Mrs. N. Marl:s, Mrs. A. and Mrs. Clarence Marlin. Clark, Mrs Roy Willianiscn, The meet- lir, Gerald Dressel, Toronto, vi:,ited ing closed with hymn 15, "For the here over the holiday, Bc iuty of the. Earth," and the Mispah Miss Corrie Ruiytei, of Stratford, Benediction, i visited at the home of her sister and SPRING and SUMMER SPECIALS Boys Jeans and Pants, 3 to 14 , .. , , , .. 1.98 to 3.98 Girls' Slim Jims, 3 to 14 1,98 to 3.98 T Shirts for Girls or Boys by Cherub, Gallant and Ladybird. Teen Slims, Shorts, Skirts and Pop Tops. Mix 'Em Match 'Em. Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. .i.ettrte Van Walton Group brothcr•in•law, DIt , and Mrs, Jan 1 an I Vliet. I The Walton Group held their monthly meeting in the church parlour Wednes- I clay evening with Mrs• tan Wilbee, Mrs. I Gerald Watson and Mrs. Ralph Traviss as hostesses. The president, Mrs. Wm.' Thamer, presided, opening with hymn Visitors over the weekend with Mr. 562, "Day is Dying in the West." Frank Tamblyn and Jack were: Miss Ptcaycr was offered by Mrs, Ronald Margaret Tamblyn, Mrs. Grace Boultby Bennett and Mrs. Emerson Milc' ell and Miss Connie Boultby, read a passage of scripture from Et:hc- I Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford, of sians 6: 1.10. The leader commented Lyndon, with Mrs. John Shobbrook. on the reading, offered prayer and Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox, of Stouf• read a poem entitl:.d "Keep Me Grate- fville, with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Knox, tut," a Mother's Day poem• The topic Mt', and, Mrs. Russell McBeth and was given by Mrs, Alf Anderson on family, of London, spent Sunday with "Stewardship and Service," ending with Mr. and Mrs. Don McNall. an appropriate poem. The toll call was Arthur Knox, of Edmonton, was re. answered with a parable, Minutes of ncwing old acquaintances in the vii• the last meeting were read by the lige during the past week. secretary, Mrs. Herb Traviss, The Mr, and Mrs• Gordon Radford and meeting closed with hymn 651, "God Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall spent - is our Refuge and our Strength." Mrs. tl:;; weekend at Niagara. R. Bennett conducted a quiz on Colo- Mr, and Mrs, Jim Howatt and fain- ssipns, after which beautiful coloured lily spent the week -end with Mr. and slides on Florida were shown by Mrs, Mrs, Leo Racine and family, of Ain; Herb Traviss. herslburg. Two carloads of ladies attended the Mr, and Mrs. John Armstrong at - 59th annual meeting of the East Huron tended the bowling banquet in Exeter Women's Institutz9.at McIntosh Church. on ,Friday evening, Hostess Branch Laketet last Thursday. ` IMr, and Mrs. Stan Crawford and LOND ESBORO 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. SPRING St SUMMER Wearing Apparel 2 Piece SUMMER SUITS, Size 10 to 16. SUMMER DRESSES, Large Assortment, SPRING COATS, Balance to Clear at Greatly Re- duced Prices. BULKY KNIT SWEATERS (White). NEW GIRDLES for Summer. BRASSIERES, all to meet your demands, NYLON GLOVES Special 79c SEAM -FREE NYLQNS . • , . f • . • t . • . • Special 69c Large Shipment of G.W.G. WORK CLOTHING. WORK BOOTS (Hydro City) all sizes. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 HLY'1'II, ONT. • Lce Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Standard Office, 5 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCIIASES MADE FOR CHILDREN WITI-I FAMILY ALLOWANCE CI-IEQUES BUY YOUR CIIILDREN SAVAGE SHOES. R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETEU — SEAFOBT11 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — TI(OMAS STEEP, CLINTON. CLINTON: Business -11u 2.6606 Residence -11u 2.3869 PHONES; EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 1 • ''tis:: •.<;., HO TH MANY WENT TO A BANK FIRST? Probably most of them Experienced travellers have learned that a chartered bank can add greatly to the enjoyment and contentment of travelling. Here you can get answers to currency questions, leave valuables in, safekeeping, obtain letters of introduction. Travellers Cheques are ideal for day-to-day expenses. For larger sums, you may prefer a Letter of Credit- or arrange to have funds forwarded to you/A chartered bank has many ways of caring for your travel needs. See your local bank before you go. CIIAP.TFrRED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Wednesday, May 24, 1961 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYT II --- ONTARIO. - NWMNW___, V,rW\ Y•/YI%.'MI' INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired, I • Blocked drains opened with modern equipment, ' Prompt Service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 'Telephone 254, lltf, BACKiIOEING i3ackhoeing and trench work done promptly and efficiently. Harold Con - gram, phone 1079, Wingham. 11.12p. NMNom.0 N+M•4.N•N+•N• BLYTH BILLIARDS "Your friendly meeting place." Tobaccos - Soft Drinks Confectionaries open 9 a.m. to 12 pan. Doc Cole, Proprietor K•I,•++~N+r•+/ 0•++++4 1 •+•N+##4 .BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 TV ANTENNA REPAIRS TV Antenna Repairs and Installation. Year around service. Phone collect, Tceswater, 392-6140, TV Antenna Ser- vice. 45-tf. FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE E Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall, 696R2. 50.13p,tf, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped end cleaned. Free estimates. Lout, Blake, phone 42110, Brussels, R.R. 2. CRAWFOR.I) & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS A SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. iN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Rhone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4. G. B. CLANCY OP-TOM:TwiST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 83, OODERICH 25.1) J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton ' HOURS; Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.tn. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. WINGHAM, ONE EVENINGS -BY APPOINTMENT (For Apolntment please phone 770 II/Ingham). Professional Eye- Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant (IODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ' TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of bull and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or more information call: Clinton I -IU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING • McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT. OFFICERS; President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 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, Brucetield; C. W. Leonllardt, Bornholtn; II. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William' Lciper, Jr., Londesboro; V. J. La)tc, 11.1.. 5 Seaforth: Selwyn 13a• ker, Brussels: James Keyes, Scaforlh: Harold Squires, Clinton. _ THE BLYTH AT A ND A TM »....Irl.iii.._...r...r J.._o.......,. i 1 I LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m, 4 DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 17, 18, 19, 20 Gerhard Reidmann, Willy Birgel Margit Nunke in Clinton Community "HIPPODROME" FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERT. FRIDAY EVENIN AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7:30 p.m. iN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer 05-tt. •em________ P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Bogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday . Call 162, Blyth DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6, Trucks available at all times 34- 1, Mar. DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGIiEST CASA PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses -4c per pound Phone- collect 133, -.Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth 21 Hour Service Plant Licence No, 54-R.P.-61 Colector Licence No. 88-G61 DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS For a First Class and Satisfactory Job Call GERALD EXEL Carpentry and Masonry Phone 23812 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, OOL Jackson Aluminum Ltd. Seaforth is colecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Shippers may obtain saik and twine free of charge from the above or their Lirenser Oper- ators, Any Government Defisierry 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 Sires - Toronto TENDERS FOR OIL Morris School Board requests Ten- ders for supplying furnace oil, to five schools for the school year commencing in Se=ptember. No tender necessarily accepted. Tenders accepted until May 31. RALPH SHAW, Blucv.ale Ontario. 14-2. BOXED PLANTS FOR SALE PETUNIAS SNAPDRAGONS PANSIES ASTERS HYBRID TOMATOES MARIGOLDS ALYSSUM TOMATOES ZINNIAS CABBAGE T 153p. Ilruc0 1S-lp. JOUWSMA MARKS GARDENS WINGIIAM, ONT. Phone 583, FOR SALE 11 pip, 3 weeks oil. Apply brttith, phone 131;9, Blyth. The shock ,,, the thrills .., the death- defing drama of the circus, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of JOHN THOMAS McCAUGIIEY All persons having claims against the Estate of John 'fhcmas McCau;hey, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, de• ceased, who died on the 10th day of March, 1961, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claim: to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of June, 1961, al er which date the assets will be distribute'J, having regard only to claims then received DATED at Seaforth, this 11th day of May, 1961. McCONNELL & STEWAR'I Seaforth, On ario Solicitors for the Executors. FOR SALE 1 Jersey Cr,w, due to freshen the end of May. Apply, E, Somers, pione Brussels 345W7. 15-1 Brownie's Drive -In Theatre Ltd., Clinton THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 11L1Y 25 and 26 PICNIC (Adult Entertainment) (Colour) (Cinemascope) Wm. Holden - Kim Novak (One Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY, MAY 27 and 29 DOUBLE FEATURE THE GEISHA BOY (Colour) Jerry Lewis Sessue Ifayakawa THE DOMINO KID Rory Calhoun (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY .MAY 30 and 31 THE NUN'S STORY (Colour) Audrey Hepburn Peter Finch (One Cartoon) COMING; "BABETTE GOES TO WAR" and "TIIE SECRET OF TREASURE MOUNTAIN", Refrigeration Service Commercial and Domestic Milk. Coolers a Specialty BILL'S ELECTRIC Witt. hull, Proprietor. Phone 171 Blyth, Ont. 00.3p FOR SALE Cedar posts, anchor posts, and poles, reasonable price, Apply Jasper Snell, phone 35R25, Blyth. 12.4 FOR SALE Dining room table and six chairs. Apply 'Norman McDowell, phone 7214, I Auburn. 14-tf. MEN WANTED 1 For immediate openings in and near part of Huron County, to sell famous Plawleigh Products. Many making $75 weekly and up, Write Rawleigh's Dept. E -136 -GP, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. . 15-1 • CONGR_1TITI.ATIONS Congratulations to Waller and Arnold Gwyn who celebrated their birthday on May 17,h. , Congratulations to Patricia Anne Ladd who celebrates her birthday on Friday, May 2C;h. Congratulations to Mr. Norman Rad- ford who celebrates his bh'. iday on Saturday, May 27tH, FOR SALE ' 2 row John Deere Corn Planter, on rubber, with a power lift, 3 yeiars old. I Apply, Lawrence Plaetzer, phone 7255, Auburn. 151 • GARDEN PARTY The Woman's Association of Knox United Church, Belgrave, will sponsor a Garden Party in the church basement on May 31st. Supper served from 5.30 till 8. Adults $1.00; public school child- ren 50e; pre school children free, 15-1. WANTED TO BUY We pay best prices for glass top cupboards, chests of drawers, toilet sets, coloured glass, hanging lamps, dishes, good buggies, etc. Write and let us know what yeti have. Ye Olde Countrye Store, Bayfield, Ontario. 15-2p. FOR SALE McLary cook stove, burns wood or coal. Apply Howard Campbell, phone 41117, Blyth. 15•lp, HOUSE FOR SALE ht Belgrave 8 room single story frame house with closed in porch. 1 three piece bath and 1 two piece bath, forced air anthracite stoker coal fur- nace, 2 complete sets of built in cup- b,oarda. Iioume includes lot 60x165. A paid share in the Belgrave community well system. Garden and fruit bushes. Used at present as a five roomed house and three room apartment., with separ-1 ,ate entrances. Could be used its income r'roperty, or single. home. Apply, 11elph McCrea, phone );russets 372J5. 15.11 •Congratulations to Mrs. B. Hall who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, May 28;h. Congratulations to Mrs. Luella Mc- Gowan who celebrates her birthday on Monday, May 29th, Congratulations to Mr. Irvine S. Wal- lace, who celebrates his birthday on Tuesday, May 36th. . Congratulations to Mrs. E. J. Cart- wright who celebrates her birthday on May 261h, • FOR SALE Still available a few .bushels of Reg- istered eeIstered Garry Oats; For that late field a full line of grasses and clover. Ap- ply 11. N. Alexander, Londcsboro, 15-1 The June session of Huron County Council will commence on Monday, June 12111, at 10:00 A.M. All communications to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Friday. June 9th, at 12;00 Noon. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Iluron Court House, Godericb, Ontario. IN MEMORIAM MaeDONALD—In loving memory of a dear husbtimi and father, Peter A. MacDonald, who passed away one year ago May 27, 1960. A harpy home we once enjoyed flow sw':.et that memory still, But death has left a loneliness This world can never fill, Our Father in hit winibm called That Boon his love had given, And though 011 earth the body lies Isis soul is safe in Ileaven. --Ever remembered and sadly mis- sed by wife, Stidie, Vera and Lorne. Lrlp PAGI/I A MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICII PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING NOW—May 25, 26, 27—Double 13111 Gene Stratton Porter's "Freckles" and "The Wild Stallion" Color. Mon., Tues„ Wed„ May 29, 30, 31 :t l.,mwus, Rib -rocking, Britirh Blues Chaser "PLEASE TURN OVER" Adult Entertainment Starring TED RAY and JEAN KENT also "TIIE QUEEN'S I'LTE" "CANDID ALIKE" and Cartoon Thurs., Fri,, i:,lt., June I, 2, 3 Double hill RICHARD GREENE and FARAH BRANCH in ` 1.IE SWORD OF SHERWOOD FOREST" Scope and Color KEN CLARKE and MICKI KOBI in "TWELVE TO THE MOON" COMING—"Girl o; the Night"—Restricted to persons 18 years of age and over—with Anne Francis and Lloyd Nolan. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who visited me and sent cards and leers, while I was a patient in Scott Memorial hosrital, Seaforth. S;'ec• ial thanks to Dr. Malkus, the nursing and Rev. Britton. Everything was dec, ly ar;:reciate:i. Mr. .1, .I. Walden. IN MEMORIAM MacDONALD—A tribute of love to MIT grandfather, Peter MacDonald, who passed away one year ago. Though your smile has gone forever, And your hand we cannot touch, We have so many memories, Of the Granddad we loved so much. —Sadly missed by Ken, Larry, Leg- gie and Patsy Jean Badley. 15-1p Cut Food Costs! buy a REFRIGERATORFREEZER OR HOME FREEZER N;iW/May 15 to June 30 IWHERE APPLIANCE DEALERS DISPLAY HOME FR€E2ERr THIS SIGN Here's' how you get your free $20 food certificate Buy an electric home freezer now, May 15 to June 30, at any appli- ance store displaying the "Super- market In Your Home" insignia. This money -saving offer will apply to an attractive range of chest - type or upright electric freezers, or dual -zone combination refrig- erator -freezers of 13 cubic feet capacity or larger, Check these four ways a home freezer can cut your food bills 1 You can buy in bulk when prices are low, 2 You can take full advantage of special food sales. 3 You can budget your food needs more efficiently. 4 You get a free $20.00 food certificate if you buy now. Co-operating manufacturers include the following Beatty Brothers • Belwood Appliance Co. • Canadian General Electric • Coronado • Dominion Appliance Co. • Frigidaire • General Steel Wares:. Gibson • Gilson • Kelvinator • Philco • R.C.A. • Roy • United Co-ops • Westinghouse. Attention Hydro Rural Customers: See your 1001 Ontario Hydro Area Office regarding information on this special offer. Ks- Iilf®RQ is yours This Man Knows All The Answers Poser: You area New Yorker and you want to find out (1) where Marilyn Monroe was last Thursday, (2) whether you can borrow some still pictures from "Safety in Numbers" (1938, and (3) who played opposite Richard Barthelmess in "Just Suppose" (1927), Whom should you call? Answer; John Springer. "John Springer" is a name newspaper renders have been coming upon only recently but o n e which filmophiles have known for years. A quiet, close - cropped, gray-haired enthusiast in his early 40s, Springer not long ago became Marilyn Mon - roe's New York public -relations pian and the purvt yor of Monroe statements to the press. But he is also the owner of what is probably t he world's largest and best private collection of movie stills, besides being the owner of possibly the world's best - stocked mental collection of movie lore. Both of Springer's collections began as hobbies; to- day they bring him a fat income as a renter of stills, author of articles and books, and adviser to television quiz shows. As a lifelong movie buff, Springer finds his own recent modicum of f a m e baffling. "People I've known for years are suddenly referring to me as 'Jack' in their columns," he re- ported recently. "People call me at all hours of the night — it's got so that old friends think I'm all that's standing between them and an exclusive interview with Marilyn. I've been offered a lot of money to write one of those 'inside' stories about her under an assumed name — I could practically name my own figure, but I'm just not about to do that. Marilyn hasn't given an in- terview since 'The Misfits,' but there's one man who calls the from London on the average of three times a week," Springer began writing re- views of every movie he saw when he was in the third grade in Rochester, N.Y., and he kept right on reviewing through Mar- quette University and onto The Rochester Democrat and Chron- icle. At the same time, he launch- ed a local radio show called "Your Movie Memory," After World War II he moved to New York and worked in public re- lations at RKO and Twentieth Century -Fox. In the Army, Springer had started writing movie quizzes, "After the war there got to be a kind of cult for them, Steve Sondheim, the lyricist, made up a card game like rummy, only instead of kings and aces you had actors, If I had a hand of Henry Fonda, Sylvia Sidney, Fred MacMurray, Miriam Hop- kins, and Joan Crawford, I could meld the first three as 'Trail of the Lonesome Pine,' We includ- ed lots of Fay Bainters and Thomas Mitchells for leeway." Springer was finally asked to do his quizzes for the magazine Films in Reviw. He turned out EO of them with no research, and thus became an expert's expert. "Stars will call me up and 'say, 'I made a picture with so-and-so —who played my mother?' " From the time back in . high echool when he put together a 00 -page year book of the Amer- ican screen, Springer has been accumulating stills, "I trade oft with other collectors, and every time I go to Europe I pick up Nome wonderful things, Gee, I've given away ten times as many u 've kept, and I have about 10,000. Magazines just borrow them and send me a cheek, at anywhere from 1 to 150 bucks a picture," Recently in the publicity office of Arthur P. Jacobs Co,, Inc., of which Springer is vice president, NO, HE ISN'T — This man is no relative of Cuban Presfdent' Fidel Castro. Grady Davis sports the face fuzz and rebel -type uniform at a fraternity celebra- tion at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, N.C. he showed a visit.,.• t ! index to his collcctit ii-- which is principally stored in six shoul- der -high filing cabinets — and invited requests, Ile was asked for a Bill McGuire, "Oh yes— 'The Long Wait'," he said, and produced a still, He was asked for stills of Buster Keaton's "The Navigator"; they turned out to be in use by a magazine in Stockholm. A couple of pictures of Greta Garbo in a Swedish movie were produced on request. Some better ones of Miss Gar's() on a bicycle, he explained, were over at Silver Screen. Then he began rummaging through 11 large file marked "Personali- ties." "Here's Jim Cagney as a wo- man judge ... Cagney as a baby —I'm working with an organiza- tion that's paying me lots of money to get baby pictures of stars for a new TV quiz .. . There's William Dietetic, the di- rector, as a young extra Here's an early double of Mar- lene's." hIe was asked how he decided which stills to keep. ''Some, like Rory Calhoun, I'll keep just a few for the records," he said. "You've got to be ruthless, I'll feel I want every picture of Pole Negri, but eventually I'll say, 'Cut it down, John!' " Fifty thou- sand seems reasonable. From NEWSWEEK Ancient Citadel Now Restored The Kremlin is one of the most fascinating corners of Europe, .. . I had already had a general view of the Kremlin from the bridges over to Moskva. It is quite thrilling, between the river and the walls are masses of greenery; then, within a con- glomeration of buildings — vast palaces in cream and pale green, cathedrals with great gilt domes. We must give high marks to the present government. Until Peter moved the capital to St, Peters- burg, the tsars lived in the Krem- lin; thereafter it fell into decay. The restoration has been most skillfully done; comparatively modern excrescences have been removed, and the Kremlin is much as it was in the days of its glory, It was at once the Acropolis and the Capitol of Moscow; the nearest English equivalent would be the old Palace of Westminster, plus the Tower. It was intimate- ly concerned with the main events of Russian history; even after the capital was moved to St. Petersburg, the tsars were still crowned in Moscow, Today the Kremlin is an al- most incredible survival, a red and gold conglomeration of build- ings in the midst of a severely practical city; its belfries and towers, with their roofs of gold, silver or coloured enamel a fore- ground for modern skyscrapers, It is surely the most impressive mediaeval citadel in Europe; fas- cinating at all times, it can be almost exquisite in its beauty, It so happened that I first saw the Kremlin near sunset; its charm was rivalled only by its beauty at dawn —. the rising and dying sun alike add their own tints and gradations to its vari- ety of colours, It was Ivan III who built the walls which survive; he reigned for 43 years, and greatly extend- ed the Muscovite power. But his artistic impulses were often guid- ed by his wife, a Greek princess. , , And it was she who brought learned men with her from Italy. Among them was the remarkable Ridoldo di Fioravante, nick- named 'Aristotle,' who rivalled Leonardo da Vinci in the range of his accomplishments, He brought with him the secrets which had made the architecture of Venice unique; he and his col- leagues transformed the Kremlin from wood into stone, --From "Visa to Russia," by Bernard Newman. Why Not A Pram For Your Bird? There are some people who just like nice things -- such as expensive birds. And there are some who like to parade their nice things out In public. How does an expensive - bird lover parade his expensive birds out in public? He puts them on wheels, And he could find just the thing to do it with at the $25 million U.S. World Trade show which opened recently in New York. Made in the Netherlands and distributed by Holland -America Carriage Co,, the Bird Prair costs $100 (vs. about $75 for a first-rate baby buggy), It houses up to fifteen parakeets in com- fort, and is ideal for a brisk ride in the park, The bird buggy, says Holland -America's -general man- ager Philip Benjamin, is "selling well for the price." Viewer reaction at the Coli- seum was mixed. Comments ranged from a cab -driver's "Now I've seen everything" to a dow- ager's: "It simply won't do; my 'rweetie always gets carsick." And few wags could resist the bleakest pun of all: "That thing is strictly tor the birds.' QUART -SIZED — This poodle, no taller than a bottle of milk, is competing for first prize at the London International dog show. TABLE TALKS Jct.1\e Al\drews. The French have clever ways with soup, and serve it often. The beginning course of an evening meal is almost always soup, A French pot-au-feu provides the basis for several good meals, Many kitchens start their weekly routine by making this soup. If the dish is prepared for soup only, any -cheap cut of beef may be used, However, if a slightly better cut is used, the meat can be served hot or cold, with or without a sauce, 1'O'1' -AU -FEU 3 pounds beef (chuck, shoulder, neck, or bottom round, rolled and tied tightly) 6 quarts cold water 2 tablespoons salt 1 teaspoon black pepper 3 leeks (or two cloves garlic) 2 carrots ?�2 parsnip 1 turnip bouquet garnl (given below) 3 cloves 1 onion Place the meat in a large pot, Add water, salt, and pepper. Bring to a boil over a moderate fire. A white scum will form on the water. Keep skimming this off until it has all disappeared, Slice the leeks lengthwise or put the garlic cloves in whole. 1f leeks are used, tie then together with string so that they may be easily removed, Add leeks (or garlic) carrots, parsnip, turnip, bouquet garni, and the onion stuck with the cloves, Let this simmer for at least four hours, Pour the broth through a strain- er and skim off as much fat as possible before serving, To serve: Place several rounds WPM of day-old or toasted bread in the bottom of the soup tureen or individual soup plates, Pour the bouillon over the bread. If bot- tom round has been used, place on a platter, surround with the vegetables and serve with gravy made of 2 cups of the bouillon thickened with cornstarch or flour. The rest of the bouillon should be kept in a cool place for future use, • • A large variety of soups can be made with the broth of the pot-au-feu, including an onion soup, FRENCH ONION SOUP 2 tablespoons butter • 2 large onions 4 cupe stock Rounds of dried bread Freshly grated Gruyere Cheddar) cheese Salt and freshly ground black pepper Slice onions as thin as possible, Fry gently in melted butter un- til yellow. Add stock and sim- mer 20 minutes, Season with salt and pepper, Pour over bread w h i c h has been generously sprinkled with -cheese and brown under hot flame (optional). You can vary this soup by using milk instead of the stock and omit- ting the cheese. A quick and delicious soup can be made by combining equal amounts of V-8 juice and the pot-au-feu broth, Bouquet Garni 3 or 4 sprigs of parsley, sprig of thyme, and small bay leaf. The thyme should be surrounded by the parsley so that the little leaves will not float into the or sauce. Tie the herbs together with string so that they may ba removed before the dish which they are flavoring is served, 1/4 teaspoon of powdered thyme and 1 teaspoon parsley flakes may be substituted, but in this case the sauce must be carefully strained before serving. • • . , Isere are three recipes, all of them using sour cream, 1 find that sour cream cookery adds to meals "s o m e t h i n g different" which appeals to those who con- sider themselves gourmets, Ev- eryone knows what a delicious flavor a dab of sour cream gives to a plain baked potato, and sour cream adds a piquant touch to an old reliable, cabbage slaw, writes Margaret E. Keatts in the Christian Science Monitor, I include here a veal dish which is Austrian in origin — veal takes kindly to sour cream. As cakes baked with sour cream or milk stay fresh longer than others, I've included a chocolate cake recipe, and, finally, a cu- cumber recipe which is rather different. VEAL PAPRIKA 11,4 lbs, boneless veal IA cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper !, cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon paprika '.a cup fat 2 medium tomatoes �!s cup hot water t'2 cup sour cream Cut veal in 1 - inch cubes. Dredge with flour mixed with salt and pepper. Saute onion, veal cubes, and paprika in fat until meat is well browned, stir- ring frequently, Cut tomatoes into small pieces, add hot water, and rub through' sieve, Add to meat, cover, and simmer 11/2 hours or until veal is tender, Add sour cream and simmer 15 minutes longer. More paprika may be added to taste. Yield; 4 servings. SOUR CREAM CHOC. CAKE 3 beaten egg yolks 1 cup thick sour cream 11/4 cups sugar 2 1 -ounce square unsweetened chocolate 1,4 cup hot water 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 13/ cups cake flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 3 stiff -beaten egg whiten Beat egg yolks with cream; gradually add sugar and beat until thick, Melt chocolate in hot water over low heat; cool; add to first mixture with va- nilla. Add sifted dry ingredi- ents; fold in egg whites. Bake in waxed -paper -lined 9"x13" pan in moderate oven (350' F). 45 to 50 minutes, • • • CUCUMBERS IN SOUR CREAM 2 large cucumbers -- peeled and very thinly sliced 11,E teaspoons salt 1 cup commercial sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice — fresh, frozen or canned 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion, or 1 1caspoo11 instant minced onion, I1' this is used soak it 111 2 teasiioons water for five minutes before using. 2 tablespoons chopped dill pickle !{ teaspoon sugar )lash pepper 3 radishes, thinly sliced 1!;' teaspoons finely chopped parsley Lightly toss cucumbers with teaspoon salt; refrigerate until well chilled, Meanwhile combine sour cream, lemon juice, 1 tea- spoon salt, onion, dill pickle, sugar, pepper, and radishes, Re- serve 1 cup sour -cream mix- ture for garnish, Toss cucum- bers with remaining sour -cream mixture; refrigerate, To eervel Arrange well -chilled cucumbers in sour cream on a bed of let- tuce; garnish with reserved sour - cream mixture; sprinkle with chopped parsley. Makes 4 to 1 servings, LUCKY WRONG NUMBER In Providence, Rhode Island, a man dialled a wrong number — and probably saved another man's life. "Please help me, I'm dying," said the voice. The caller informed the police and a man, suffering from a heart attack, was taken to hospital, An ingenious hou:,swife we know has had 0 slot made in the top of the television screen so she can leave notes for family and be reassured they will see 1 hem, SENTENCED FOR SPYING—British diplomat George B1 a k e, 38, pleaded guilty in London May 3 to spying for Russia since h. emerged from Communist North Korean captivity eight years ago, Blake was serving as vie. consul in Korea when invading North Koreans interned him in July, 1950. He was sentenced to 42 years in prison' sternest such sentence ever im- posed In British peacetime his- tory, ISSUE 21 — 1961 USELESS SLAUGHTER STILL GOES N 1 Exceeding speed limit 2 On wrong side of road 3 Drove off roadway 4 Did not hove right•of-way 5 Reckless driving 6 Failed to signal and improper signaling 490 7 Passing on wrong side 460 8 Cutting in 90 9 Passing on curve or hill 90 10 Car ran away—no driver Miscellaneous 390 TOTAL 30,400 • Persons Killed 10,970 5,170 5,050 3,890 3,800' Persons Injured 1,001,000 174,200 215,800 585,000 351,000 80,600 31,200 78,000 2,600 2,600 78,000 2,600,000 DEADLY RECKONING — More deadly and much more futile than any war, slaughter on the U.S, highways last year aJone killed or injured more than 3,116,000 men, women and children, injuries in 1960 were 7 per cent above 1959; deuths increased by 1 'per cent. Total deaths were 38,000; injuries, 3,071,000. Table above lists the major News -G nhhie causes of this toll on the part of drivers, Added to the figures in table should be those involving pedentrians, bicyclists, trains, ate. 7,600 killed, 478,000 injured, None of these tragedies wa$ necessary. Almost all of them occurred because of negligence, carelessness and indifference, Oat Thrashing Time Away Gut West motto in. May of every year, it we had ltd 's ,seasonable spring and fair oat crop, folks began to 41et anxious about the weather, kles would be scanned for pos- sible hall or windstorms. It was bats -cutting tints in the canyon country. The men. in the place were working and patching and mend - Ing on the old reaper, and finally they hitched up and took it into the field. A few rounds would he made, then the decision would come floating back to the women at the house - the oats won't do stall yet; they're away too green. We night as well leave them alone a few days till they get a little rip.'i , , , Finally the grain was cut and stacked in shocks over the field, and a man could begin t t worry about the Thrasher. 'rhe burning issue was; When would it get too your place? They were thrashing three !arms away now; your neighbor had thirty acres before they could come your way, .,. The dh' c.tnte at last wnen Father would announce that he looked f;n• them to pull into our place t‘,,m;ern,:. 'Then the bustle was on. S,10.cs to hold the grain must be rnei.ded. The granary had to be swept up and made ready for the loose oats that would be stored there, Hands had to ire rounded up, and trips to town made for supplies.. . Things weie humming around the house too, We swept up around the twshbench outside, where the teen would wash the chaff and grime from their hands and faces before corning in to eat. Thrasher hands had to be sert•ed food that would stick to their ribs, so we picked over cup after cup of pinto beans and put theist to soak overnight. But I don't remember that we ever did any of the real cooking the day be- fore; I don't think our mother held with tha notion, She want- ed her food cooked the day it was eaten; brought straight from the stove and served piping hot. This meant we would snap the fresh green beans and scrape the new potatoes' and make the cobblers and the salads and stuff in the morning. Big families cane in handy; it took all hands to get a Thrasher meal on the table, We heard the Thrasher next morning as it came off the hill, turned in to our place, and came down the David road past our house, through the lot gates, and on down the lane. , . Wagons and teams were rolling in, driv- en by men in overalls or duck- ing pants and blue work shirts, with red bandanna handker- chiefs sticking out their back pockets, . , , Each wagon had been equipped with sidepieces so they would hold more bundles. This Is where we sat as children when we rode back and forth with the wagons from the Thrasher into the fields, After I had made a sociable round trip or two (thus avoiding some of that work at the house), Father sent me in to tell the womenfolks how many places to set on the dinner table. -From "Gone Are the Days," by Annalee Burin. A bora is a lean who, when you ask how ha is, tells you! Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking •I 9 N ' YooU 0 /..©t9E ©OM ©0!J D Q; EI EIDEIIOU 01515211i1CICI !J© El MON EMU GING N!J coal AluE L 9IlVQ_ ddi 00v • V/d 8 V w 1/ 10� 35 N3 8 0 V 1 8 N N MODERN STAINED GLASS - Depicting the workaday world rather than religious scenes, these unusual stained glass windows have been built into the nave of Christ Church, Blackfriars, Lon• don, They are two in a series of "Modern Life" windows, created by artist Frederick Cole, which portray the working lives of residents of the par ish. At left, o secretary takes dictation from her boss, Right, two London charwomen. Th AM FRONT 6121useti • A 40 -year-old dream - to see the last of Canada's vast cattle herds tested for bovine tubercu- losis - will become a reality in June, thanks to the persistence of the Health of Animals Divi- sion, Canada Department of Ag- riculture. Some time late that month, the last herd will be injected with tuberculin developed in the de- partment's Animal Pathology La- boratories at Hull, Quebec. Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton and senior officials of his department will be on hand when the last tuberculin shot is "fired" in the Peace River sec- tion of northern Alberta, 4 * 4 The long, hard fight to eradi- cate the disease had a shaky start as early as 1894 but the Canadian parliament strongly opposed the idea. Eradication was begun systematically in 1919, In many cases over forceful pro- tests by skeptical cattlemen. The struggle cost' the govern- ment more than $50 million in compensation and administration costs, To date it has involved over 49,000,000 tests, resulting in the discovery of some 567,000 cases .of bovine tuberculosis. Compensation a 1 o n e, paid to fanners for loss of infected cattle, has topped the $21 million mark, 4 4 �: Dr. K. F. Wells, veterinary di- rector general for Canada, be- lieves the battle has been worth every penny it cosh In recent years the program has been conducted smoothly with full and complete coopera- tion of producers, But in the early days, progress was any- thing but smooth. This was partially because no compensation was paid for reac- tors when the program was launched, Itt addition, farmers who asked to have their cattle tested had to provide the Health of Animals officer "with free HAiR-RAISING - Effects of static electricity are vividly felt by Kent Taylor at the Student Fair at the Chicago Museum of Seienc. 7trd Industry. COSMONAUT? - He may look like a spaceman examining a funny looking rock. Actually he's a technician at the Good- year plant, working around powerful rocket fuel, His suit protects him from harmful fumes, transportation to and from the nearest station and with board and lodging during his official visit." * ► �; Records kept by the Health of Animals Division since before the turn of the century indicate the success of the testing program and the need for it in the first place, Itt Stanstead County, Que., in 1930, twenty-nine per cent of the cattle tested were infected with tuberculosis, In Oxford County, Ont., in 1947, the rate was 23,7 per cent, At Charleswood, Man,, In 1939, the rate of infection was 34 per cent. With the eradica- tion program in full swing, the rate of infection dropped to 0,19 per cent in 1943 at Charleswood; 0,15 per cent itt Oxford County in 1956, and to 0.60 per cent in Stanstead County in 1931, • • * With the government and cattle owners.working hand in hand to stamp out the disease, the rate of infected cattle in the entire country itt 1959-60 was only 0,087 per cent. In 1928-29 It was a startling 6,023. per cent. Ia other words, veterinarians today have to test almost 750 animals to root out a single case of bovine tuberculosis, Forty years ago they could discover at least one case in every 30 ani- Inals tested. Completion of the testing pro- gram does not mean that the fight will not be continued, It will be, Nor does it mean that bovine tuberculosis has been completely wiped out. That day probably will never come, But what it does mean is that in the years ahead there will be so little of it left in Canada that it will no longer be considered a serious threat to the cattle -raising indus- try - nor will it be an economic problem, * The new Avon potato - an early variety - is gaining favor in many sections of Canada and the United States. Released itt 1958, it was devel- oped in the National Potato Breeding Program primarily be- cause of the high-quality chips that can be made from the tu- bers directly after harvesting them. * 4 4 The tubers of Avon are uni- form, bright and smooth, have excellent cooking qualities and develop in time for the early market. To avoid roughness, they should not be let grow oversize, Avon is resistant to common scab. The tops mature medium to late itt the season, Seed of Avon is itt short sup- ply this spring. Growers with Foundation stock are advised to plant it for seed production as there will probably be a good demand for seed in this variety next year, Some Methods That Catch Bass The worst lure made, used properly, can get you bass, and sometimes a very good catch, when the best lure made, used wrong, will only get you skunked flat, Therefore, how you use your lure is at least 20 times as im- portant as what the lure is. There is but one' single method of using a lure that will always get you bass, anywhere. Well over half the time it will get you most bass except in the extreme southern states, where it will do best only perhaps a fourth of the time. Here's that always re- liable method: Use only plastic or wooden plug, spinning, or casting size, that won't float, Naturally, if it Will sink at all it will, given time, go as deep as you want, First, drop it over the side of your boat, holding on your hand about ten feet of loose line - five feet is about the amount you can pleasure between the fingers of both hands, your arms , extended as Wide as possible; that's close enough for practical purposes. Begin to count as the plug begins to sink, and stop when the ten feet of line is taken down, That, of course, gives you the sinking speed of the plug, Now cast but don't begin to reel. Instead, count at the sane speed as before until your plug has gone down as deep as you . want it to go, How deep should you let it go? Begin quite shallow, perhaps even with no pause, and keep trying deeper and deeper until you start catching them - then it's well to try still deeper to sec if you don't catch still more. Note this well: In many places, at many tunes, though you're get- ting a good number of bass at a certain depth, you'll get much larger bass by fishing deeper. Practically all the real old lunk- ers, everywhere, are caught very deep; rarely is one of them taken on a surface or shallow running lure, Another sound rule of bass fishing is - when you're not catching bass, you're not fishing deep enough; fish deeper and you will. When bass are about 20 feet down, they won't cone up after a shallow -running lure. This is not exceptional; it's the usual thing, witlr boss, I get bass because I put buy lure down close enough to them so they will go after it, Regardless of what I do with the lure down there, I'll get some bass. But there are days when even though you're putting the lure right down among them, they're re- luctant to strike it. Then, you can get some, but if you want. tp get many, you must tease thetn.into striking. Most experts agree that slow fishing catches more fish than fast retrieves - except un- der unusual conditions, When bass are reluctant to strike, I ad- vocate a speed of retrieve of one reel turn every four seconds. Yes, I know that's way slower than you ever reeled before, and you may have a hard time at first making yourself hold down to that. All but an extremely few veterans sling and reel far too fast, seemingly with a vague notion that the more water they get over in a day the more bass they should catch. Which is the exact contrary of true; they're getting over a lot of water but not really fishing any of it, even though they do catch an occa- sional bass. Reeling thus slowly, keep giv- ing your rod tip sharp little flips of a foot or so, then let it drop back so the plug drops dead - rather, sinks slowly, It should be coming towards you only per- haps half the time. Don't make the thing mechanical, monoton::•;'. ous; the slow and irratic lnovee ments of a lure are best to reluctant bass into striking;. Sometimes, give two or three lit- tle flips close together, and sometimes make your pauses longer than usual, with shorter jerks between. How deep can you work it? About 30 feet is my own limit, But in summer, in a lake of av- erage size and type, it's utterly impossible for a fish to live much farther down. There's no oxygen, so he'd die there as fast as If thrown on shore. The depth to which they can live will vary from day to day. I'm merely set- ting 30 feet as a good average guess. -By Jason Lucas, author of "Lucas on Bass Fishing." He Gets Stung A Hundred Times Daily "When you're working with 300 million bees each season, you've got to expect to get stung," says Howard Foster rea- sonably, As owner and chief beekeeper of Foster Apiaries in Colusa, Calif., Foster does get stung - up to 100 times a day - while grossing $100,000 a year for his pains from the sale of hives, honey, and what is prob- ably the nation's biggest crop of queen bees, A lean, tanned executive of 45, Foster last month was happily fending off his merchandise as he topped off his February -to - May season, Each day, the firm had shipped some 200 portable hives full of bees to clients all over the Pacific Northwest and as far north as the Arctic Circle itt Canada. Each package con- tained a queen with enough workers (about 8,000) to start a colony, and most went to farm- ers, who keep bee colonies to pollinate crops and increase yields, "Each spring my bees work round the clock, first in the almond and prune orchards, then in the alfalfa and melon fields," says Foster. Foster also ships a half million pounds of honey annually from his Montana branch (where he first stated itt the bee business with his wife twenty years ago). But the real prestige and profit items in his line are his special brand of queens, sold in colonies or individually (for $1.25 each), A hybrid cross between "Cauca- sian" and "Italian" strains, Fos- ter's queens are also "double grafted," First he destroys the larvae in a queen -bee cell and substitutes an older larva. The . older larva then has double the CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Spinet 8. Confusion 9. Musical perception 12. Tirelessly 15. Put on cargo 16, Laborers 17. Theater box 18. Abstract being 19. write 20. Air 21. Selenium symbol 22. Vibrate 29. F.ccentrio piece 24. Sun god 28. Silver coin of Venezuela 28. M ndAe 21 21. wheeled vehicle 92. Mop 33. Sack 84. Deadly 36. That thing 87. Wine cask 88. winnow 89. tt'hlle 41. wing -shaped 43. Craft 44. Jnp. statesman 41. Elliptical 48. Exist 47. Ferrous 48. Confusing 81. Consume 82. rxolrmntlon of scorn 83. rsennnten DOWN 1. thane 1. Senseless 3. Appends 4. Born 5. From 6, Sun disk 7. Crash 8. King of Bashan 9. Mack 10. African country MY SCllOO1 JJSSON 11y Rev, It. Barclay Warren B.A., B,I), Self -Discipline (Temperance Lesson) Proverbs 7:1-5; 14:30; 16:32; 17;27; 23;19-21, Memory Selection: The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, good- ness, faith, meekness, temper- ance. Galatians 5:22.23. For down - to - earth practical practical wisdom for every day living, the Book of Proverbs ex- cels. Billy Graham sets a good example to us in reading a chap- tre from it each day. A man about to leave the hos- pital after a severe coronary throtnbosis said to his doctor, "What is the most important thing for me to remember?" He replied, "The man who makes you angry holds your life in his hands," The RSV renders Prov- erbs rowerbs 14:30, "A tranquil mind gives life to the flesh, but pas- sion makes the bones rot." A suc- cessful plan told me of his em- barrassment over his sudden tem- per flareups, There is a remedy. Peter's heart was purified at Pentecost. Acts 15:8,9. His es- sential personality was not changed but by the power of the indwelling Holy Spirit, he was master of his passions. The other parts of today's les- son deal with the evils of seduc- tive women and strong drink. They are often found together. Sexual relations out of wedlock are on the increase. It is sad when the young person about to be married, has not kept himself pure, The evils of drink that I see in this city give ire a sinking feeling. Why do people so mar their happiness and that of their families. Dr, C. Anthony D'Al- onzo, in his book, The Drinking Problem and Its Control, enum- erates eight different stages in the use of drink as follows: 1. Social Drinking. 2. Excuse drink- ing, 3, The turning point. 4. Al- cohol wins over will. 5, Cover- up stage, 6. Worry stage. 7. Phase of despair, 8. Rock -bot- tom phase. He says, "The awa- kening or reawakening to the power of God is often explosive at a particular point in the life of many alcoholics. Religion, in or out of Alcoholics Anonymous, has unquestionably saved more drunks, lush drinkers, excessive drinkers, and borderline cases than any other factor." Despite the allurements of the colourful advertising, it is better to avoid the first stage, social drinking. "Be not drunk with wine - but be filled with the Spirit." Ephesians 5:18, Receiv- ing Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour will bring happiness. "The wages of sin is death," supply of royal jelly (which can make any bee egg grow into a queen), grows "10 per cent larg- er and 10 to 25 per cent, more fertile than average." The queen's eventual productivity rate: Up to 2,000 eggs daily for two months each year. 'Foster, who saved enough from his bee sales to send his five chil- dren to college, figures that ag- ricultural trends are working with him. Where farmers in- stalled one or two bee colonies per acre a few years ago, they now average three or four, part- ly because modern herbicides and pesticides have killed off many other natural pollinators. "If it weren't for the honey bee," says Foster with conviction, "the nation would soon be living on nothing but fish and grain." ISSUE 21 -- 1961 11. Cereal grass 35. Obese 13. Citizen of the 37. Soapstone u' S. 39, Make 14. Astringent reparation 19. Comrade 40. Vocal 20. Oriental lute selection.' 22. Delight 42, Endure 23, Free from 43. Curved nnstructure 25. Vestment 28, Importune 44. Flower 27, Moving wagon 45. Lyyrlo 28. Night bird 48, Literary 29, Jap, sash 30. City in Jarva 82. Sol 34. Prickly seed case 1 Z :3 4 12. 15 19 scraps 47. Greenland esklmo 49. Siberian rivet 50. Concerning I� ►7 24 2 7 29 30 31 '33' 36 f 7 3p1 d 41 3 4 9 7s1 111151 ..�..��;'.�.. 4•'p .vise o`t Answer a sewhree on this page PAGE 8 DISSATISFACTION IN NEW 1IET1IOD OF SELLING 1100S The new method of selling hogs has been in operation for two weeks at time of writing and has already brought forth some conflicting views and coin - The o n - The price increase that has come about is quite acceptable but their seems to be conflicting opinions as te how much credit should go to the new method of sale. The number of hogs going to market hardly justifies the change in price. Perhaps we wLuld do te•e•ll to wait a little before forming opinions. One thing that seems to be causing general dissatisfaction is the wide var• iation in prices from day to day atm even on the same day. The result seems to he requests for the pooling al the price so that over a given period the price would be the same to all pro- ducers. As has been stated many times by the Hog Producers Marketing Board it can be done. However in the past the powers that control the regulations un- der the Act have told us that new reg- ulations epulations tvould have to be passed and perhaps a vote of producers would be necessary to make pooling legal, Now the flog Producers Marketing Board have received some indication from the Farm Products Marketing Board that pooling of price could take place without any particular difficulty. Definite clarification will have to come from Government before any action, can be taken, The second consideration is the per- iod over which the pooling would take place. If on the basis of one week there would be no appreciably increase in costs of operation. Most farmers would be several days late in receiving their cheques, It the period were by the quarter interim payments wcutd be necessary and ehequing ccsts would increase by something like $70,00, or almost double present costs per year. The third problem to be considered a the area of poc ling. If it is for the whole southern Ontario area there is no problem but there is a difference in qualf,y be:ween a Grade A corn feu hog carcass and a Grade A carcass from a hog fed on a oat -barley ration. This could cause dissatisfaclien since Grade A hogs (rem areas of a hi;it corn ration tae•a been selling 25 to 50e Mew otter areas. If boundaries for areas are to be set up the difficulties are great, Again per- haps we should wait a little before we make a decision. In regard to the present investigation into machinery pricing li tle progress has been made. According to the 01. taw' Report only one manufacturer has presented a brief and has been quite reluctant to supply details of operation that are needed, llcwever the Committee is planning on visits to the various plants and hope to get better idea of operations. It is unli:;ely, that the Committee will be able to re- port to this session of Parliament. —J. Carl lleningway, CARD OF THANKS I wish to express thanks THE 11141411 StnivnA111) _ 4 -- would _ AUBURN NEWS C.G.I.T. Meeting; I "The Dump Gang" a Formosan Mis. sienna( D hies prcsiw:d for the C.G. sionary story was told by Mrs, Arthur 1. T. meeting heli in the.Sunday Fe_het.1 Grange, and the position, size work, loom of Knox Prsby.crian Lama The f e�.l;;, and relig!on of Taiwan discussed minutes were read by the se�rc;asy, at the meeting of the Li!ghtbearer's Laura Dacr, 'and tlr financial t.tae ole Brown. Tee scrip. a.:cion Band when they met in the MOJlurelle�on waiven bys read by13Iigei te Sch.Sunday School room of Knox United lichtirg. Inc roll cal was answeredChurch. Judith Arthur conducted the by eaca Girl telling what she would lie meeting and nave the Call to Worship. to give ha 'tether at Inc cdn;t.,g Lima Nancy Lapp led in prayer and Klask•: quo.. Atter a s!,lurt devotional period Koopmans read the scripture lesson the final plans were niac'c for .t..c an- from the seventh chapter of Matthew. null mother and dim _,hter banquet to' This lesson which emphasized being not be held on May 50 at 6.30 p.m. Barbara ing. hostas but also doers as portray MacKay was secant, ai:.st to (+1C nt�.t• ed in the Forinosan story. Rcbert Wil- (Lilying• I kin and Bill Lapp received the odier• Mrs. Roy Ccpe and Sheila, of London,' ill" and Robert placed on the map the vialted recently with her cousin, Mrs, small Christian flag on the island of Kenneth McDougall, Mr. Mci)ougall and I famhy.'Formosa or Taiwan. The roll call for Miss Jean MacLennan, of Torento,1 the June nceeting is to be answered by spent a few days visiting with her' naming a country or district that has friend, Miss Margaret R. Jacksut, been mentioned in the study book. Af- Mr. 'pony Mutter, of Ncw Dundee, has ter the distribution of World Friends been recently engaged .at the Craig the assistant leder, Miss Margaret R. Sawmill to be tae sawyer. Jackson closed the meeting with pray - Friends of Mr. Les Buehanan will b.: erg, pleased .to know that he is making a I aft, and Mrs. Ray Taylor, of Welland, favorable recovery in Westminster and Mrs, Fred Taylor, who has been hospital, spending the winter with her daughter 111x. and Mrs. James Highly and Mr' at Granton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies visited the Tulip Show at Holland, Michigan, over the and Mrs, Robert Arthur and family, weekend. ' Fire of unknown origin caused an Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor and �n� to the home of to those who sent cards to my rthe baby an Mr.ncere and Mrs. Ronald ltathwell, Michael Ls dens on Mon;:ay. AIr n and Mrs. Lo nye Popp and their g p I while in 'Vin ham General Hospital and Janice, visite este Story Book Gar five pre-school children recently. The and since my return home. I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Youngblut roof of their farm home was completely 15 -Ip. —Isabel German. and family, of Brantford, were recent destroyed as also Ura complete upstairs, visitors with h1s parents, Mr, and Mrs. their furniture, bedding and cribs. Mr. !Percy Youngblut and Miss Betty. and Mrs, Popp have been staying with I Mr. and Mrs, Bert Craig spent the role tives , until damage to their home holiday weekend at Port IIuron with is repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams., 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. Mr. Hiram Lindsay has returned af- Fred Taylor attended Ute funeral of ter several weeks spent at Guelph with- Mrs. Arthur's uncle, Mr, Ed, Kalb - Nisch at Colpays Bay, Mrs. Taylor - , An evening of entertainment was held remained for a longer visit with her • . in the Knox United Church sponsored sister, _j by the Young People's Society of the Miss Marjorie Young attended the Auburn charge, The program was op- christening ceremony of her nephew,_ ! ened by singing The Queen followed by Paul Herman Popp, in the Blyth United • marks. Vocal duets were rendered by t the chairman, Rev. R. M. Sweeney, re - by Church where Paul received a souvenir - ' Misses Joan and June Mills and John booklet for being present on Babies' . McDowell and Garth Walden, both with Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. guitar accompaniment, Two one -act Lorne Popp. {trays were presented, the first one was Miss Margaret E. Wright will gradu- entitled, "Ile ain't done right by Nell." ale from Brantford School of Nursing - Those taking the parts were, Dorothy on June 7 when the ceremony will be - Noble, Dorothy Howatt, Toni de Jong, heid in the Capitol Theatre, Brantford. Shirley Snell, Ronald Snell, John Mc- Property in this village has been Dowell and Hugh Campbell. The seeoltanging hands lately, Mr. and Mrs. and play entitled, "Who Murdered William Seers and family have pUr'- Who?" had the following cast: Betty chased their home from Mr. Lloyd - : Youngblut, Marsha Koopn•icns, Anne chase y and moved last Saturday. Mr. _ Sprung, erg, �M�artie Koopmans, Carol and Mrs. Bob Gardiner and Julie ncov- Sprung, Garth 'Walden, Lyle Smi.h, ed over to their home. ' Harvey Snell. The prompter was Sandra Lynne Campbell and the plays Mr. and Mrs, Roy Finnigan have were directed by Rev. R. M. Sweeney, sold their home to Mr, and Mrs. Robert, - Other musical numbers were, a vocal 'Chamney. Mr, and Mrs, Finnigan will _ duet by Marsha Koopmans, a solo was move into her mother, Mrs: Donald' sung by Betty Youngblut and an instr- Fowler's home, mental duet by John McDowell and,'. Mr. Gordon Chanmey has purchased " Ronald Snell. Miss Bernice McDougall the lune of his father in the village was the accompanist for the evening. t and Mr, and Mrs, George Iiaggitt and After the program the Young People - . were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. family have purchased their home. R. M. Sweeney at the Manse. - Mrs, Ed. Davies, president of the - Auburn Women's Institute, was iti PRIME MINISTER TO ADDRESS charge of the May meeting held in the. CATTLE MEN Orange Hall. The minutes were read' by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs.•1 Arrangements have been made for the Robert J. Phillips was at the piano. It;- Right Honorable John D. Diefenbaker, was decided to take up a penny collet -,to address the 20th Anniversary Cele - tion at the June mee'.ing for the Pen.: bration of the Waterloo Cattle Breed- nies for Friendship Fund which the ing Association in late July. Although Ontario delegate. will take to A.C.W.W,' a definite Hillery has not been arcang- purchased for the new hall. Mrs. Bert convention in 1962 in Australia. It was, ed, it is expected that the Prime Mini - announced that the stoves had been ster will visit briefly in Kitchener and 1aterloo Craig gave a reading from an old It i. s particularly appropriate that = school reader, 1 t Mrs, Kenneth Scott, president of the the Prime Minister be present on chis IIorticulhural Society was in charge of ; special occasion because in actuality �a , I the meeting and introduced Mr, and this is an Anniversary for the Artificial *FOOD MARKET* MOTHER PARKERS INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. jar 73c NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 1 pkg. 19c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2. 15 oz. tins ' • ' 37c BEAVER CHARCOAL 51b. bag u9c GOLD SEAL SMALL SHRIMPS 4 one-half oz. tin r- 4 IC ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL TYPES OF PLANTS For Superior Service Phone 156 See Fairservice We Deliver ROBERT MURRAY VUNGBI.(JT GRADUATING FROM WESTERN UNIVERSITY Robert Murray Yungblut is one of the graduating class at the University of Western Ontario this week -end. Ile has been attending this University for the past two years and has obbtnined his Bachelor of Arts Degree and has accepted a position with the Interna- tional Business Machines at Toronto. ile will be going to Ncw York for fur- ther training. Bob was born in Mullett Township and attended U.S.S. No. 5 and Grdcrtch District Collegiate Institute, and later a5:ended Teacher's College at Strafford. Stewart's Red I3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver OUR MARKET IS A (IIKUNIIX. WIN.ADRYER STORE A brand new Westinghouse Dryer awarded every Friday on CKNX RADIO NURSERY PLANTS VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS Grade A Chickens ' California New Potatoes Golden Ripe Bananas California Sunkist Oranges per lb. 33c 10 lbs. 49c 2 lbs. 27c 2 doz. 69c BILKS PICKLE SPECIAL. -- A ticket with every jar of Bicks Pickles-- A Draw for a 'licks Pickle Truck displayed in our window. u, Mrs. E. Pridlt,am, of Goderich, her guest speakers. After the introduction, Mrs. William T. Robison pinned a cot, sage on Mrs. Pridham, They showed interesting slides on their trip to Banff and California. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips thanked Mr. and Mrs, Pridham for their illustrated travelogue. A patri- otic solo was sang by Mrs. Gordon It. Taylor. A successful sale of bulbs and slips was held. The pot -luck lunch was served by Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs, Bert Craig, Mrs, Arnold Craig and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Lightbearer's Mission Band Meeting 11 1 I 11,1 Wednesday, May X4,1961 He Went to the Ontario College of Edd. cation at Toronto and taught for two years' at Shelbourne High School. Bob has been very interested in sports be. ing on the Auburn hardball team and also was pitcher on the Stratford team while attending school there and also the year after. Mr, Glen Yungblut, his brother, is also home for the graduation arta will attend with his mother, Mrs,, 110p11 D. Munro, and Mr. Munro, ;.a$ Aut)U n• Glen is an engineer with Shell btl!�Vb, at Edmonton. Is Your Subscription Pilch ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER' Moth Killer Crystals 59e Moth Blaster .99 and 1.69 Insect Killer Bomb 89 and 1.39 Raid 1.69 Tat Ant Traps .25 Ant and Grub Killer .90e 6 -12 Insect Repellant .69c Tantoo Cream Repellant .69c Tantoo Liquid Spray 89c Sta-way Repellant 29c Body Guard Tissues .29c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PRONE 20. BLYTEI "SALE ADMIRAL TELEVISION" 19" Portable, with stand. 19" Table Madel, solid wood cabinet. 23" Table Model, with cradle base. 23" Console, 2 speakers. 23" Low Bay, 2 speakers. New Merchandise, Full Warranty, 3 months Free Service on all sets. 1 Barbecue FREE with every power mower sale. VODDEN'S 'HARDWARE (3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, Call 71 Blyth, Ont. Insemination Industry across the entire Dominion. In this 20 year period .clic - ArtificIal Insemination Industry has grown to where close to 1,000,000 cows are nciated this way each year and ft's' development has had a tremendous' Impact on Livestock Industry. This event is expected to attract sev- eral thousand people. The Prime Minister will be a special guest for a western style beef barbe-t que dinner prepared by Tom Hays, _ President, of Hays Farms Ltd., (Inter- national Livestock Dealer), This assur- - es a colourful event. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS By Order of Blyth Municipal Council all dogs within the Corporation are to be kept from running at large, effective immediately, and until the 30th day of September, 1961. The co-operation of all dog owners will be ap- preciated in helping to eliminate animal nuisance during the garden season. Signed, FRED GREGORY, Chief of Police. it 1.111 111 Ail n 1 I Cars For Sale 1959 CHEV. Sedan 1954 FORD Sedan 1953 FORD Ranch Wa'n. 1952 FORD Sedan Del. Several Older Models. 1959 FORD Coach 1958 AUSTIN 1955 PONTIAC 1954 DODGE Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers 1 • 1 ' KNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE Clarke's Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 39c Holly Fancy Cream Style Corn, 20 oz., , , 2 for 39c Holly Fancy Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 39c Tip Top Golden Wax Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 37c BIG DOLLAR SPECIALS Muff ets Cereal 6.boxes 1,00 Stuffed Olives, 16 oz. jar , 2 for 1.00 Fab -King Size 1 box 1.00 Javex Bleach, 32 oz. 5 for 1.00 Side Bacon 2 lbs. 1.00 Bologna 3 lbs. 1.00 Country Style Sausage 3 Ibs.1.00