HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-02-21, Page 1E B
5
ANDAR
'VOLUME 74 • NO, G1
Authorized DA second class mail, ISLE"I'H, ONTARIO, WED NESDA `, FEB, 21, 1962 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance, $3,50 in the U,S,A..
Post Office Department, Ottawa,
and for payment of postage in cash.
Quantity And Quality Improving At
Blyth UeD,P.�e
The annual meeting of the patrons -
of Winglham•B1yth U,D,1', Co -Ops Was
well attended In BlythMemorial Hall
I'uesc'ray afternoon, February 201h,
and wail oponed with an iILt restinc
fiber "The r'tory of 1\I11t,"
leliartin Haan, Walton, the press•
duet, chaired the meeting. Jack Cur•
tie, IVingham, vice-president, gave the
viten committee 'report,
George Powell introduced the special
speaker, Mr. Bruce Scott, IJ,D,P,C,
Jic(;0aax h
Markeline Director, lvho
,laid, "1t has been neccsesary for tie.),
P.C. to progress rapidly, and the tux
mediate problem is to establish the,
sales program, lit reply to an inquiry
as' lo whether U,U,P.C, three, had
been shipped out side the Dominion of
Canada he said yes'. The first, ,ship -
meat ef 5,000 1h., had boon shippt'd tc
the United State;, land had been fay.
drably received, but. the marketing
director has to work under a very
strict embargo."
ll'Ir. Russell Bratlfurd, Area Fieltl•
man, spoke on "Milk Quality and ethic
Control" and in reporting on the Blyth
plant stated, ,from November 10 Jan•
nary the quality of milk received here
had impre'vod considerably from sot•
teen percent to 20 percent, IIe suggest•
e(1 that milk producers pay close at-
tention to such equipment as lines and
milk hoses, as 90 percent of their
trouble with low grades are due to this
part of their equipment, and any pro•
ducer who is not producing grade A
milk would oto well to inspect his equip.
meet carefully,
„Three 1hou;jand niembers are being
served shy 1.J,1),P.(:', but he sure you
ae•k for your own products at the elm -
ea you palro'nize." Ocoee a manufate.
ured at the Blyth plant has been inn•
proved sixty percent tinder cliecse
maker Hugh Cleland. Chccre making
is a very sensitive process. 11 may not
he the fault of the cheesc-nwaker or
thegtlality of the milk but so twiny
little things can go wrong, The Blyte
plant is so equi}:i ed .they can pro•
duce as much -cheese now In January
ae they formerly could Ln June,
Peter Cutter,' Wingharn, plant mana-
ger, gave a concise report and stated
he'was happy, about the improvement
in .quality of theme in Elyth.
A' motion- was 'made to inorease the
plant coninittee from teal to eleven,
end- elections resulted as follows:
Harold Erb, Zurich; Martin Bean, TL
R. 3, Walton, chairman; Jack Currie,
11.]1; 2, Wingliait; EJntor Ireland, 11,
R. 5, \Vingllant; George Powell, IR.,It.
1, Auburn: Leslie Fortune, RR. 1.
Wingliam; David Ireland, 11.11. 2, Tees.
water; Maurice Hlullahan, R,It, 1, Bel.
grate; Eric Hackett, 11.11, 3, Lucknow;
Pugh McKenzie; 11.11. 3, Goderidl;
Wilfred ,Shortreed, 11.11, 1. Walton.
A lunch of eliet,:e, eeffee and crack -
e -s ryas enjoyed,
441 HOMEMAKING CLUB MEETING
The second meeting of the Blyth
'dametcrs was held at the home Of
eerie .flood, Fcte uar'y 17, at 2 p.m,,
with 13 girls attending.
The meeting was opened with the
4-lf: I'loclge, Minutes .of the last 'meet-
ing'were read by Shirley Meehan,
Mrs, Good had. a discussion on Pat-
tern Selection according to figure type,
The following term of mercerization.
eanfonized, resin finish, and how to
wash.drip-dry fabrics, were explained,
Mem, Mason demonstrated how to study
tee pattern, pattern alterations and
how to prepare material before cut•
ling. Mary 'Meehan and Helen Holljn•
ger demonstrated measurements,
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Airs, Good, March 10 int 2
p.m. The meeting was closed with the
\1ni'v Stewart Collect,
A111ON(.;<'I'11E CHURCHES
Sunday, I''cbruery 25, 1912
,ST. ANDRI IV'S PRFSIIIIEIUAN
C1111RC'11
Rev. 11 J. Lane, B.A., D,U., Minister,
1.00 p.m. -Church Service and Sun'
day School,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, Robert F, Meetly, Rector,
Sexagesinla Sunday
Trinity Church, Blyth, •
10.30 n,meeeSunday School.
40:30 a,ni,--Mattins,
Ft. Mark's, Auburn,
12,00 o'clock -•Mantis,
Trinity Church, Belgravo,
2,00 pan, -Sunday School.
2,30 pen -Evensong,
THE t1NI'1'.ED C1i111RC11
0I'' CANADA
Myth Ontario.
Rev. 11. Evan elcleutan elinister
Mrs. Donald leaf
Director of Music,
9.55 a.m.--Sunday Church School,
11 a.m.--Morning \Vorehip,
CHURCH OF GOD
MrCotlne1l Street. Blyth,
John Dornier, Pastor
Phone 1115
1,00 pen. -Sunday School,
2,00 pini, -Worship Service.
8.00 p.m. -Wed,, Prayer Service.
11,00 p.nt, 1''1'lday, Yu* leellowship,
PUBLIC SCiIOOL IIOCKEY RESULTS
Rangers 5, Black Hawks 2; Leafs 3,
Wings 2, Ranger scorers, Finch 5;
Loafs, Riley 3; Hawks, G. Cowan 1, D,
Cowan 1; Wings, I[ow'es 2.
Standings
Rangers
llawks
Red \Vuigs
Leafs 5
On Saturday February 21--Play-Offs
hangers vs Wings at 11:0(1 tulle
7
r,
6
Leaf's vs Hawks of 10:(11) a.m. Pkiy
oils, hest 1 vo out of three,
1V A1,'I'ON
McKillop Group
The February meeting of the McKie•
lop Unit was held Thursday afternoon.
February 15 at the home of Mrs, Gerd.
on McGavin, Mrs. Jack Bosnian pre•
sided, opening with hymn 37, "0'h J.,ove
tia.t will not let me .go," with Mrs,
Merton Ilackwell at the piano. Mrs,
Norman Sciade led in prayer, The
sere -Jure passage was read from Ito.
mans 12: 1.12, by Airs, Andrew Coutts.
The topic from the new study hook
"Signals for the Sixties," was given
by Airs, George Love, 11'e were re•
minded that the World Day of Prayer
would be held March 9. The following
committee was ,appointed to look after
the program .for the March Social: Mrs.
Jack Bosnian, Mrs. Tod McCreath and
Airs. Campbell \Vey. '1'he mystery
mother banquet for mystery daughters
('as announced for Saturday, February
17. Programs were planned fur 1962.
\Ve are to bring our used Cdu'istame
cards ID the nest imaging. The meet
ing closed with hymn 370, "Blest be
IIie lie that hinds," and prayer. A err.
licions'WWII was served by the hostel:
and Mrs. Jack Bosnuau, Mrs. 1Vu1. Deft
Ms and Alis. '1'0x11 Rockwell.
C, 0. 1, T. Banquet
The CGIT. girls and their mothers
wore treated to a banquet by the la•
dies or the \VMS of Duffs United Church
on Saturday 'evening, The tables were
aCpropri'ately' decorated fee Valentine's
Day. Mrs. Ed, McCreath and Miss
Shirley Bolger, the leaders, with the
CG1T girls, had •a bowling party in
Seafor'th Bowling Alley prior to the
banquet, Ruth Ritchie moved a vote
of thanks to the ladies for their tasty
supper will Airs, D, Watson replying.
McKillop Lost heir
A Lost Heir .pa.rly was hold at S.S.
No, 9, Mcliillop, last Thursday evening
with a good attendance, The following;
were prize winners: ladies hig'l, Mrs.
Cordon Wood, \Villowrgrovc; ladies low
Miss Audrey 1[cllichacl; lien's high
Stanley hitless men's IOW, Neil Me
Nicol; lucky chair prize, Alex Dennis(
word contest, Airs, G. \Vaud and La.
verse Godkiu; Valenl.iie.ganne, Gerald -
in: Dennis. A short progeanl was pre•
seders; piano duet, Belly and Jean Roe;
recitation, Donnie Dalton; recitation
Faye Dalton, Lunch was served at
the close of the evening,
111r, and Mrs, Bob Pritchard and
gamily of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Maier, London, spent the week•
oid with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson,
Mr, Cosby Ennis, of London, visited
on Sunday with his mother, Alis, Ethel
Ennis,
Mr Charles Shannon and friend, of
Toronto, spent the weekend tvith Mrs.
Mary Shannon.
'Mr, Reid Hackw'ell attended the eiont•
real -Detroit hockey game at Detroit
Sunday afternoon.
1Vlltug Wolters
The second meeting of the Walton
Willing Workers was held at Mrs. iialpl
Travis' Monday evening, I''ebr'uill'y 12
wrilh 1(1 iiembet's present, 'The leaders,
Mrs. ll. Craig and AIrs, It, 'Travis, de.
scribed the texture of various materials
that, can be purchased, Also (different
colour's and patterns suitable to each
indivi(Inal girl. Mrs. 'Travis showed
how to shrink materials, Next Tues-
day evening, February 27 will be the
third meeting, lo be held at .Harvey
Craigs, Each girl was to go ahead as
far as possible with hooks and patterns.
Walton Unit
Hers, Emerson Mitchell was presiding
officer for the February meeting of tit
Walton Unit of the UCIV, with Mrs. 11,
Teals at the piano. Hymn, "I've wan•
detect faraway from God," was used.
Scripture tvilh meditation was from
tiro 0111 Psalm, with Mrs, R. Achilles
in Via.rgel and prayer offered by Mrs.
We-Broa(l'oot, There was an attend•
ince of 10 members. Mrs. herb 'Traviss
gave tie secretary's report, followed
by the treasurer's report. by Mrs. R.
Achilles, Business was discussed con•
ccl'ning the. Walton Unit Bazaar to be
held Minch 28th. A program for the so•
eial in the church by the New. was
also planned and the following commit.
tee will be in charge for our group,
At'i . J. Clark, ;Iles. A. McCall and Mrs.
Ethel ilackwcll 1Vorld 1)ay of Prayer
will he held Alarch tt al 3,00 p.m. with
regular monthly meeting at 1,30
'Topic was take) by Airs, Ethel Hack
-
well from the Study Book "Signal of the
Sixties" followed with a brief discus-
sion of several questions. The roll cull
tor Marcel meeting will be faith. The
meeting closed with the benediction
with hostesses Mrs, N. Marks and Mrs,
R. 'Tlaviss and Airs, F. Walters in
charge of lunch,
Mr, and Mrs. Hon\ace Rutledge and
fancily, of London, spent the wcek•cnd
with relatives here,
OBITUARY
MRS, J. 0, IIAROLD PHILLIPS
The Blyth district was deeply sad.
dcned on Saturday, February 17, 1962,
to learn of the death of Mrs. J. G. Har-
old Phillips, who passed away in the
1Ving1lam Genesi Hospital in her 65th
year.
Mgrs. Pllilites was the former Edythe
Selina Stains, and was born in Surat.
ford on the Avon, England, the daugh-
ter of the late Jahn Staines and Annie
Nash, ,and was born on Augutt 27, 1897,
She was married In London, England,
on April 4, 1919, to Mr. J. G. Harold
Phillips, and they then moved to Strat•
ford, Ontario, also residing In Tee3.
miter and Brussels before moving to
Myth thirty years ago.
Urs. Phillips has been a beloved
and varied ntenhe' of this community,
evidonced by the beautiful floral
tributes from the many orgiillizatioll.`;
of which she way; 11 member. lie' ex•
ca(; t leadership ability was always
available, not only locally but nt the
district level as well.
She had been choir leader at both the
United and Presbyterian Churches
during past years and her lovely spits
stoat renditions will never be forgotten
by those who have had the privilege o!
hearing her sing.
Mrs. Phillips was a past president of
the 131yth \V,A, and of the Huron Pres-
bytery of the VA.. tact president of
the Blyth Women's Institute; past pre•
sident of the I3lylh Ladies Auxiliary to
the Canadian Legion; past matron oI
legal Chat:ter 0.E,S., Blyth, and past
district deputy of District. No. 5, O,E.S.
Surviving besides her husband, are
six daughters and two sons: Sgt. Phi(
Philips, of Greenwood, Nova Scotia;
Dr. Anne McCreary, of Stockholm.
Sweden; Mrs, G. 1(. (Jeanne) Harris.
of Southampton; \1rs, Lundy (,1essic1
"tltKay, of Blyth; Alts. Jack (Doreen)
1led11, of Mullett Township; Cpl, liar -
old Phillips, of Richmond, 1.1, C.; Mrs.
1thy (Shirley1 Vincent, I3lylh; 3nc1
Miss Paige Phillips, of London, Also
ten grandchildren.
Funeral service was ' held at the
Blyth United Church on Tuesday, Fe-
bruary 26111, at 2 p,nl., conducted by
the minister of the church, Rev, R. E.
McLagan Mrs, Belly Wilkin, of Au•
barn sang "I Will Pilot Thee," Rega'
CJeat:ter O.E.S, held ea service at the
Tasker Memorial Chapel on Mondey
evening at 8,30 p.m, Prior to this sets
vice the Blyth Branch Ladles Auxil-
lary to the Canadian Legion paraded
to the funeral home to pay their re.
spects.
Pallbearers were, Messrs. Joseph
Shaddick, Ifarvey Sillih, Laurie Scott
Caravan Maines, Harold Vodden and
Bert Shob:brook,
Flowc'bcarers, Messrs. Emerson
Wright, Wellington McNeil and William
Carter,
SAMUEL ALEXANDER KECIINIE
A life -kits resident of Myth, Mr.
Samuel Alexander Kechnie, passed
away al Iltnonview'Clinton, e11 Sat-
urday, February 20, 1962, in his 79th
year,
Funeral service was conducted at. the.
Tasker Alemotiai Chapel by Rev. It. E,
ilioLagan. Intea'nlent was made in the
Blyth Union Cemetery Chapel.
Pallbearers were, Messrs. JalneAs
Lawrie, Walter Buttell, Illarry Grasby,
Millar Riclnnond, 11, D. Philp, and
Leonard Cook
Samuel Alexander Kechnie was bort;
In East Waivanash township to 1885, the
soli of the late William Kechnie rand
Mary Eggert, In June 1913 he married
Caroline Jschc and they lived in East
Wareemosh until moving 10 Blyth in
1933, Mrs. Kechnie predeceased hint in
July, 1930, Ile went to live. at Iluroiview
just prior to his son, Sgt, Glenn
Kcchnic's trta,i61(m' to Saskatoon,
After coming to the village AIr. Re•
chits held postions as caretaker of the
Blyth United Church, Union Cemetery
and Public School, 'These activities
were (1iseoalitnted ,ahout le'!) years ago,
owing to i11 henllh.
Survivors are ane sun, sgt. 0101)1
leclln'i:e, .11,C,A.F, Station, Saskatoon,
Sask.; four grandchildren, Stephen,
(airily, Katherine and Betty Sue Keclutie:
ono sister, Min, Clara Bradley, of Port
Credit, .and three brothers, Ezra and
George, of Kitchener, and John, of
M delicti,
MRS, PERCY VINCENT
I'euncgal service conducted by Rev.
C. Lewis, were held on Wednes-
nesday afternoon (11 the J. Keith Arthur
Funeral Home, Auburn, for firs, Per-
cy Vincent who passed away at her
hone an R.B. 1, Auburn, after n
lengthy illness.
She was formerly Elizabeth Ann
Meilen, (slaughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. W. 3, McBrien and was horn in
1889 in the Maitland Plock of Mallett
Tow nship, and attended 8.5, No. t
School, Hallett. Following her mar'•
riage she resided 011 a farm in East
\Vawanosh until they retired to their
home at Wcllkerburn. She Was a mom•
her of Knox United Church and of the
\Vtalke4lurn Community Club.
Besides her huslklnd she is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Jumes (Ma.
ric) Annis, Ottawa, Mrs. Lloyd (Verna)
Miller, London, and Min. John (Evan-
geline) Murch, Clinton; thyro grand-
daughters and one grandsrna; sister,
Mrs. Beatrice Lovett, Sl, Catharines
two brothers, Mr, Oliver McBrien and
Mr. Jasper Mcl3rien, both of Godericlt,
Pallbearers were, Messrs, Guy Cun-
ningham, James Jackson, Joseph Ver -
way, George Schneider, Elliott Lapp,
William
Moor.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
HONOUR THREE WARDENS
Members of Trinity Anglican Church,
Blyth, lne•t at the Rectory on friday
evening, February 16111 to honour three
Church Wardens.
The Rectors present Warden, Mr.
Albert Nessbtt and Mrs. Nesbitt were
presegted with two prayer books in
honour of their recent fortieth wedding
anniversary,
The Peoples Warden, Mr, John B.
Nesbit and Mrs, Nesbit wore also pre.
seated \vitt) two prayer books in honour
of their recently celebrated twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
For a great number of years Mr,
Gilbert Nethery was an active, faithful
Church Warden and retired from This
office al the end of least year. Ili
loyally Io Iles church and hi; many
year:. and cfl(L t' entio'e., (levered eery -
ice will hen;; be remembered by the
nlemhrr:: of 'friuity Anglican Church
and serve as a wr'uderful example to
those who follow in the years to conte.
In paying Dilute t'1 111 r. Nethery, the
Rector, Bev, 11, h'. Afcnl'v expresser
the sincere gratitude of the parish
On behalf of the congregation Ala Al.
bent Nesbitt presented Mr. and Mrs
Nethery with a handsome table lamp
A very happy evening was brought
to a close with a delicious lunch sere•
ed by Mrs. Mealy and the ladies,
"I;ifa(.eNAf,
Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Tunney and
family, of '1'eeswaler, spent. Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mr, Frank I3e11 retuined home from
Stratford Hospital after being a patient
for two weeks.
Mr. and lane. Fred Howson returned
home on the weekend alter thee;
weeks holidaying in SI. Petersburg,
I''lorid;e,
J 1i . Jtnhcrt Carter is recuperating
at the hemp of her parents, Mr, and
Alts. (Invite Cruder, of Illyfil, re
turning ern Sunday floral \'icloria 1los
p101, tendon, after being a patient
fora month.
Mr, Kenneth Ahatowan rdurncll to
his home front .t. ,lnncph's Hospital,
London, 0;1 Sued;ly where he had been
a relicnt icer ten day:.
Mer. R. 11„ Branton, of Whitewood
Bask., Is visiting with firs, J. Collin -
;n this week,
Mr, Henry Marlyn, son of Mr, and
l'Irs. John Marlyn, has recently joined
the -Royal Canadian •Navy and is sta
Boner' at Cornwallis, Noire Scotia.
'Airs, Hazel Bateman was in Toronto
attending .the funeral of her sister.
Miss Olive S, Simpson, who passed
away February 17, after a long Illness.
Mrs, Inez MacDonald left on 'ties•
day for Richmond 11i11 to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs J. C.
Mitchell and family, after visiting with
her sister, Miss Margaret Ilirons and
brothels, ,lames and Hubert.
Ah% Gorge D. Leith, of Listowel
and Mr. Barrie 111cElroy, of Palmer.
ston, were in Blyth on Tuesday attend.
ing the funeral ef their cousin, the
late. 5ainel Kabure,
11r. and Mrs. George Caldwell are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
,i ruse Cardiff, Brusse's, while Mrs.
C'a.ldw'ell is recovering from her ilhle s
Alisses Ann and Jane Knapp are a,(
the heal' of lir. and Mrs, George
IIaum] Sr,
rAnv
MR,'i, 11'11, .1. D. CARDIFF
Mabel Elizabeth Bruce, wife of Win.
3. D. Cardiff, passed away suddenly
in her 01111 year on 'Thursday, Febru-
ivy 15 at the home of her daughter.
Mrs, Harold Campbell, Blyth.
Burn on lire 17Ih concession of Grey
'township, daugchter of the. late Mr.
and M's. Andrew Bruce, SIU; was
miu'ried to Wm. Cardiff, of the 7th
concession of Grey, in 1910 where they
resided until three years ago when
they moved lo 13rtlssels.
She is survived by her husband and
one daughter 1Adeline1 Mrs, Harold
Cantebell, Blyth, one brother, John, of
Scalar( 11, and one sister (Selina) Mrs.
Joscj:li Bolger. of Edmonton, Alberta;
also four grandchildren surd tow' great
grandchildren.
'I'Ine funeral service was bell al the
D. A. itann Funeral ilonrc, Brussels
on eatu'day, February 17, at :. p.m.
and was conducted by Rev, Kenneth
Griffiths of the United Church. Al.rs,
Kenneth Griffiths sang "What A Friend
We Ilave In Jesus."
Palibuarers were, Mack Cardiff, Al-
bert Cardcff, Sam Sweeney, Lloyd
Wheeler, Gordon Stiles and Graham
Work.
Interment was male hl Brussels
Cemetery.
MRS, MARY FRANCES GALLAIIEII
Airs, Mary Frances Gallaher passed
away in \Vinehanl 110spital 011 Wed.
nes(lay, Fcbrtf:lry 14111 in her 86th
year. She was formerly Mary Frances
Higgins, daughter of the late Joseph
and Mary Higgins and was born in
'l'urnbe•ry township, residing in Go'ric
for the kat 35 years,
St11'Vi1'ing; alt' one sister. Miivl, nl
Gorric; a brother, Edgar, of Brussels
and a sister-iu-hew, Alis. Chester Hig
gins, of 1313111. Also Iwo nieces, Mrs
t.lttt'1'i.".)II Sheri(, of \Vingllani, ;and Alts
Higgins, R.N., London; two iepliews,
Alvis, Biggins, of Brussels and Joseph
Iliggins, of Mitchell. She was pre•
deceased by one sister, Mrs, 1_cnnux,
of \Vinghain, and a brother, Chester.
of Biel'',
Funeral service was he'd from the
Moir Funeral Monne in Gerrie on SeI-
urday, February 17, conducted by Rev.
F. Taylor, interment in Gorrie. Cen-
etory,
Midgets Take First Game From.. Zurich
By 8 m 2 Score
JACK LEE JOINS LEGIONNAIRES
The Blyth Legion intermediate hockey
team played the first game in their
;cur out of seVe;t series with Lucknow
ast Friday night in the Lucknow
arena, The game was very close all
the way and saw Lucknow edge Blyth
8 to 6.
Jack Lee, who has been coaching the
'cell team lb`s year, darned the blade:
for this cosiest and carne up with '
; al ;old an assist. Jack's return t(
telt' ice'. should give Myth a lunch
,trungct' contcnder for IIIc' group liter
net his appearance hill he a plca:;ing
igeit to thole who have followed be
hockey (areer over past yea:;.
The next 'came will be played in
Ltn:kluow on \V d'ic:.e;::ey night a:rd the
action wilt switch to Myth of Endue'
and Monday nights.
1VEI)DING
AlcC'LINCIIEI'-11'YLLIE
A pretty wedding was solomized al
Centennial United Church, Victoria, B.
C., when Mary Alice Wyllie became the
bride of William John McClinchey of
Victoria, 13.C. The bride is the daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. James 1,. James
el' Spruce Lake, Sask., and the groom
is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon
AleClinchey, 1,11. 2, Auburn. Rev, G.
Parsons officiated for the double -ring
e0I'e111(lay,
The bride wore a two-piece street -
length sheath of brocaded latteta in
cha►Ilp'agne shade and wore beige and
Coffee ;ic(.'es`ories a11(1 a corsage of red
roses.
She was attended by 11rs, Eleanor
Wigen ore, as her matron of honor, who
were a neuiVe 'heath dress, llunne 111,1
black accessories and a enr5ag;t' of yet.,
low reschuds.
Grconeenan was Edward Kraft. of
Victoria, 13 C.
A reception followed in the banquet
racrn of the Sidney hotel where baskets
of daffodils, pink candles, vile bells
and pink and white streamers decorated
the room. After a trip to Island points
they \vile reside 111 Victoria, B.C,
Guests frons a distance were his
brother, Robert McClinehey, Mrs, Mc.
Clinchey, and his sister, Mrs. George
iraggitt, all of Blyth, and also his sis-
ter, Mrs, Alvin Plunkett of Auburn,
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM
Oa Fe'lruarry 19 Mi. and Mrs, Eric
Ar„'.erson eetertaine•d the I'iresicle
r arm F'orurn. 11 adults were present,
[he subject ice discussion was 'Trans-
1'urlr;ticrl aril the 1''armer,
,
\1•e 1/0110/0 with such a large cclritry.
l'altaila the railways will always be
needed, although they may be tune -
honing at a loss. They will be especial-
ly t.'redcd for transporting coal, grain,
turnips, sugar beets, and western cat-
tle.- '1'ran;sporlation for grain is nock
cheaper by water if it is art ailable. If
the small branch lines were removed it
would net drastically affect the people
in fhb neighbourhood because of the
rcareess of Godcrich harbour and the
use of many trucks and cars. \Ve be-
lieve the railways have tco many Merl
ill service, '('1)e ,railways are used in
this locality by some passengers, but
the ears have the most of ,Use trade,
The trucks give bener service by go-
ing to the farm and delivering the pro-
duce when it. is wanted. The trains
Should have been planning this service
'ninny years ago as they can operate
more safely during whllcr months,
Mrs. 1[awaa'd Cartwright invited Lhe
group for next week,
\\'shiers 111 euchre were, most gables.
Don Buchanan; Ione hand, Mrs. 1loward
Cartwright; consolation, Mrs. George
Carl c r.
malls
FALCON'EI1--In Clinton Public Huspi•
ta1 on Monday, February 19, 1962 to
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Falconer, the
gift of a son, Douglas Keith, a bro-
ther for Ronald,
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
The public are cordially invited lc
attend the World Day of Prayer Service
in Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, in
conjunction with the other churches in
Blyth and vicinity, on Fridoy afternoon.
March 9. at 2.30 p.m.
'The topic being "God's Love for the
1Vo1'ld." The guest speaker will be Airs.
(Rev.)1'ung,e, Londesacro. The pa'o•
g,ianl for the a,ftc'nocu will he mulct
the Ieadch'hip of Mrs. ilarry Gibbous
,vsisted by Airs, W. Good and Alt's.
Ilarold \'uddca.
1;1,1"1l1 WI. '10
Myth \\rumen's Institt(te will nree'
'Thursday afternoon, Alarch 1. al. 2.1'
0.111, in the AI':morial Ball, and Ilii
be in charge of Mrs, L. Scrimgeour
anti Mrs, John Young, convenors r•
'r'=ter reel 11.eeearch. Special music '
'.circ; "re"ared.
'*ueO ereaher will be Mr. J 1'
Crswtford, Q.C„ whose subject will be
"The Importance to Wooten of Making
a Will." Everybody welcome,
The Blyth Lions Club midgets extend•
od their winning streak to four games
when they came up with a decisive 8.2
win over Zurich in the second round of
the play-offs last Friday night at th;
Blyth arena.
A very good crowd of local support-
ers attended the game and for the first
time realized the brand of hockey they
had been missing lall season. Many
were heard to say 'If I had known the
boys were playing hockey like that I
wouldn't have missed a game,
Blyth came out in the first period
determined for a win on home ice aid
were rewarded for their efforts with a
2.1 edge when the period ended.
The eeci ttd stanza 1i'oVed the bis
one for Myth a:; they 'Acapped in :1
unanswered counters and could blew;
added several mare had their mask:
nutr:ship been keener around the ep'
Posing net, They held control of 111e
puck for the entire period and their
passing plays and team effort had the
crowd cheering almost constantly.
The continued their strong attacic
in the third period and notched three
mare goals while Zurich were held to
0110
The fine work of the three Blyth de-
:'encemen, Don Appleby, Ron Elliott and
Floyd Smith, and their little goalie,
the "mighty mite" of the league, 12
year old Allan Howes, was the highlight
of the game. This defensive display,
coupled with excellent hack checking
and rushing of the forwards kept Zurich
completely off stride and they never
were able to put together a sustaining
al tack.
The buys make the alum trip to
Zurich on Wednesday night of this
we"k, and if they continue to play as
they have lately, the series should eel
with two straight. Blyth victories, How.
ever, Zurich is a big team, and if they
should happen to come up with a sol:'.
rcrue effort, could prove tough to
handle.
lllyth goal; and assists Were by:
ataeli(1 (Pletch); Appleby (unassisted);
Ileffron (Appleby); Madill (Heffron);
Lawrie (unassisted); Plotch (Heffron);
PIetch (Madill); Ileffron (Madill).
Blyth lineup: goal, Howes; defence,
Appleby, Elliott, Smith; forwards,
Jiadill, Ifeffron, Plotch, Lawrie, Scrim-
geour, Grant, Griffiths and Logan.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mary Louise Law-
rence who celebrates her 4th birthday
on Saturday, February 24th.
Congratulations to Robbie Lawrie
who will celebrate his birthday on
Thursday, February 22nd,
Congratulations to Miss Sharon Jack-
son who celebrates her birthday on
'Thursday, February 22nd.
(',lugratulations to Agnes Lawrie who
celebrated her birthday on February 20,
Congratulations to Airs. Mary Hay-
man who celebrated her birthday on
Monday, February 19th.
( oiigrial.ulations to Sharon Mason who
celebrates her birthday on Sunday,
February 25111,
Congratulations to Mrs, E►tntner Den-
nis who celebrated her 83rd birthday
on Saturday, February 17111.
C.ongratulations to Jackie Vincent, of
Londcsbor'o, who celebrates his birth-
day on Thursday ,February 22nd.
Congratulations to Nell Henry who
celebrated his 2nd birthday on Mon-
day, February 1.9th.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Cartwrigld who will celebrate their
wedding anniversary on Friday, Feb-
ruary 231•(1.
Congratulations to Miss Sharlene
Walsh who celebrated her birthday on
February 16111
Congratulations to Steven Walsh who
celebrated his birthday on February 20,
Congralulal.ions•lo Warren Walsh who
will celebrate his birthday on February
2'1111.
EXPLORER (.ROUP MEETING
The Explore' Group of Blyth United
Church nmol in the church schoolroom
on Wednesday, February 11, with 12
gills present.
Trite Opening Ceremony was conduct-
ed by Mrs, It. E. McLagcm who also
gave an explanation of the Explorer
Purpose, Airs. Frlank Elliott was in
charge of the business program. Tile
minutes wore read by Shirley McCul-
lough end the offering received by
Brenda Shaw. Nancy Stewart played a
Acute solo and a Vnlentine poem was
read by Lynn Elliott, The worship ser-
vice was conducted by Airs. Elliott,
with Betsy Elliott, Bonnie and Connie
Laidlaw. I3uinie i1eVittie, Jayne Pol-
lard and Joyce Riley each reading a
verse of scripture.
During elle craft period, the girls
started to make covers for their Ex -
,)lore' books, A Valentine treat of
homemade cantly was enjoyed by all.
11ULLE'l'T F,O,A, CARD PARTY
Tic Mullett Federation of Agriculture
end a card party in the Londesborn
'tall. 'There Weis a good attendance
ut(I everyone enjoyed a very rsociable
sveuing.
'I'Ite lady's high Mize was Wort by
`les, (::evil Cartwright; lady's low, Mrs.
"wine. Ferbes; indy's lone hands, Mrs.
' oree Carter; men's high prize, Mr,
'obert Townsend; men's low prize,
"es Betty Jean McGregor (frilling in
s a man); men's lone hruids, Master
Don Jewitt; lucky ticket draw was
won by Mr, Keith Ctutwi'ight! ,�.,
Arabian Nights
In Boston, Mass.
To many a proper Bostonian,
the very proper Copley Plaza
Hotel — which has presided for
decades past, like a doughty
dowager, over Copley Square—
is still a hallowed and dignified
landmark. (The hotel's correct
name today is the Sheraton -
Plaza, but among Bostonians few
but the cabdrivers really recog-
nize this.) In this hotel tea
dances were held, and debu-
tante parties; and along its
flower -decorated entry corridor,
prim Boston ladies used to sit
the afternoon through watching
the passing throng.
The essence of proper Boston-
lanism, however—a fact that is
sometimes forgotten—is its com-
plete sophistication. And so, re-
cently, the gray-haired ladies
still sat the length of the flower -
decorated entry corridor barely
looking up as the exotic. Arabian -
nights world of one of the r;ch-
est men on earth passed before
their eyes—the world of Saud
ibn Abdul Aziz al Faisal al Saud,
bearded, white -robed King of
Saudi Arabia.
Along the hotel's corridor,
moved the princes of Saud's train
in gold -threaded ghutra head
gear, flowing robes swirling, in
flashes of red and blue and
white and black; their body-
guards wore scimitars, and ban-
doliers across their chests.
And, each night that week a
small convoy of Cadillac limou-
sines drew up in front of the
hotel, after a 1 -mile run from
the Nile Restaurant in Boston's
s Chinatown, Busboys and liver-
ied chauffeurs took piping -hot
dishes, neatly wrapped in alumi-
num foil, from the cars and up
to the hotel's sixth floor. It was
dinnertime for King Saud.
His Majesty's meals (served
also to his retinue of 30) includ-
ed such delicacies as:
Roast peacock stuffed with
rice (at $16 each,)
Roast lamb—the entire animal
—stuffed with lamb chunks, rice,
and nuts (at $180 each.)
Rolled grape leaves (imported
• by the barrel from Damascus )
stuffed with lamb and rice.
Squab; quail; a favorite appe-
tizer called hoomis bi tahini (a
seasoned mashed chick-pea); a
favorite dessert called baglaiva
(made of 26 paper -thin layers of
pastry dough filled with walnut
meats and drenched in honey).
Ever since 61 -year-old King
Saud arrived at Peter Bent Brig-
ham Hospital in November for
the removal of cataracts on both
eyes and what was described as
"minor" abdominal surgery,
even the staidest Bostonian had
been awi:re that he was in town.
First, there were the reports of
the four -room, $50 -a -day suite in
the hospital, then the stories of
the richly bound leather address
books and leather key cases that
the King gave the 179 other pa-
tients in the hospital when he
was discharged.
The King's son, 81/2 -year-old
Prince Mashhur ibn Saud, also
underwent an operation for the
transplant of a tendon in a hand
crippled at birth.
The Little Prince, who had
been treated at Walter Reed Hos-
pital in 1957 at President Eisen-
hower's behest, was recovering
too, But he was the most western-
ized of the group, dining on steak
and potatoes and watching shoot -
'em -up horse operas on televi-
sion,
Before the King left the hos-
pital, the Sheraton -Plaza prepar-
ed for his convalescence by re-
decorating his private quarters
in white and gold, replacing
hotel -style furniture in the suite
of Queen Umm Mansour (one
of Saud's four wives) with rare
French antiques. The hotel also
put down an Oriental rug in the
royal party's private elevator, A
dining room for twelve was set
up in the King's section and a
chair upholstered in gold bro-
cade was obtained to serve as
his temporary throne, Then the
royal party's rooms were eut off
from the rest of the sixth floor
by a partition, while the eight -
room section for the women
ND
How Weil Do You Know
SOUTH AMERICA?
(who accasionally appeared in
public, heavily veiled) was fenc-
ed off from the men's quarters
by a floor -to -ceiling curtain.
Clearly money w'a4 no problem.
King Saud was paying $71.50 a
clay for each of the three-room
suites, and the Nile Restaurant,
by appointment victualers to the
exotic party, hired three more
cooks. The daily hill was paid
by the Arabian -American Oil
Co., the concern which has the
oil concession in Saudi Arabia.
As King Saud convalesced, the
seventeen adult princes in the
party junketed through Boston's
somewhat low-key night spots;
the King himself made motor
trips to Massachusetts North
Shore and to the Wayside inn
in Sudbury. But by now the tales
about the King and his court
were beginning to sound like the
"Thousand and One Nights."
Tall, thin, bearded Baker You -
nus, whose title of Royal An-
nouncer proclaimed him as King
Saud's Pierre Salinger, seemed
to delight in feeding conflicting
stories to the press and it was
hard to separate rumor (that the
King had bought fixtures for
eight bathrooms) from fact (that
his party purchased $11,000 worth
of watches to hand out as tips).
Boston's small colony of Arabian
descent had scheduled a dinner
for the King and 500 -odd guests,
which promised to be one of the
gustatory high spots in the his-
tory of a city famous for such
bland dishes as baked beans,
codfish, and Indian pudding. As
an added fillip, the Sheraton
hotel chain planned to ship in
a $50,000 gold dinner service
from which Nikita Khrushchev
dined when visiting San Fran-
cisco.
In the confines of the Plaza, all
this was pretty much taken in
stride. But the doormen at the
entrance had their troubles when
those who gathered to gawk at
the King's free -spending adult
princes. Back in the grand days
of the Copley Plaza, Harvard
boys called it the "Costly -Plea-
sure," The old nickname was
never more apt.
From NEWSWEEK
Has Gun! Will
Travel!'—Fed Up!!!
"It's sad, like seeing a Ray
Robinson after his best days aro
past, You wish he wouldn't fight
any more and you could just
keep your memories."
This was Richard Boone last
month, talking about his own
show. In his fifth season as star
of CBS's "Have Gun, Will
Travel," Boone virtually runs
the series himself, As Paladin,
the world-weary gunslinger, he
is its sole drawing card; as its
sometime director, he has called
his own shots 26 tunes in the past
three seasons, But he is not
happy.
"There is no such thing as an
adult Western," Boone once told
an interviewer. Yet, in an art
form as stylized as a sonnet,
actor Boone has achieved some
adult entertainment. The special
Paladin character has, of course,
given him a leg up to begin with,
Here is a hero who is a wencher,
a bon vivant, and a mercenary
—who even wears a mustache,
the badge of the Western heavy,
But "Have Gun's" success de.
rives from more than the novel
character of its hero, Trying to
account for it in part, Boone
said; "We usually have twenty
scripts when we start shooting
for the year, That way, we have
time to repair one if it's no good.
and we use new writers—hungry
writers. Established w rite r
might sneeze out something con-
ventional,"
Even with hungry writers,
however, Boone himself is by
now fed up with the Western
formula. "Every time you go to
the well," he said, "It's a little
further down, The show has car-
ried one or two seasons too
long," By the end of this month,
CBS will decide whether to
stretch Paladin over another
season, If the network doesn't
want him, Boone nevertheless
keeps right on collecting on a
$1.3 million contract that spreads
his five -season earnings over
twenty years,
One night recently, B'oone's
controlled, lucid narration of
"John Brown's Body," with a
forceful cast behind him in a
stark TV adaptation, proved
anew that he can act without a
gun in his hand. He wants next
to star in a stage play based on
a harrowing novel about the dis-
integration of German troops in
World War II. After that, more
specials, more plays like "The
Rivalry," in which he played
Lincoln on Broadway, and more
films. His only worry now Is that
Cl38 won't shart his low opinion
`of "Have Gun," "One of those
bush-league Napoleons," he said,
"planted settething in Dariery
about the sponsor being diseatia-
fied with the show. That's my
only hope,"
ISSUE $. — .114
CANDY COUNTER — Robert Lang's dream came true when
he became president of a candy company for a whole day.
The lad won the honor as a TV show prize. After Robert
sampled the product for a few hours, he sent several cases
of candy bars to pals, neighbors, school, church and vet-
eran's hospital back home,
T LE TA"'
JawtAndrews.
After many years of making
cakes by the creaming method,
the one -bowl method of mixing
was developed. This method eli-
minates several time-consuming
steps in mixing and also saves
using several mixing dishes,
Softened shortening is mixed
with sifted dry ingredients and
the liquid and eggs are added,
usually in 2 portions, then beat-
en f or a specified number of
strokes, Best results are gained
with this method when all in-
gredients are at room tempera-
ture. Here is a yellow cake made
by this one -bowl method.
GLORIA YELLOW CAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour
11/2 cups sugar
VA teaspoons baking' powder
1 teaspoon salt
j2 cup shortening
1 cup less 2 tablespoons milk
Pi teaspoons vanilla
2 eggs, unbeaten
Sift flour, sugar, baking pow-
der, and salt into mixing bowl.
Drop in shortening. Add ?a cup
milk, then vanilla and beat 150
strokes. Scrape bowl and spoon
often throughout entire mixing.
Add eggs and beat 250 strokes.
Add remaining milk and beat 80
strokes. Pour into 2 greased 8 -
inch cake pans and bake at 175
degrees F. for 25-35 minutes, (If
you are mixing with an electric
beater, add % cup of milk, then
vanilla to dry ingredients and
shortening and beat a low speed
2 minutes; scrape bowl and
beater. Add eggs and remaining
milk and beat on low speed 2
minutes). Frost with chocolate
frosting and decorate with pecan
halves. ,
Another quick -mix cake is
tinted pink for birthdays or
other festive occasions. This is
baked in a 13x9x2-inch pan.
PINK PEPPERMINT CAKE
3/
2!/i
1!/i
4
1
1
.ii
cup shortening
cups sifted flour
cups sugar
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon peppermint
extract
3 egg yolks
1 egg white
Few drops red fond cater+ng
Place shortening in bowl; -cift
flour, baking powder, and -call
into the bowl, Add :;:r cup of
milk and beat 2 minutes on me-
dium speed of electrir 0 'r, or
150 strokes by hand, 'Through-
out mixing time, keep batter
scraped from side.s and bottom
of bowl, Add remaining VI cup
milk, vanilla, peppermint ex-
tract, 3 egg yolks, 1 e.g. white,
and red coloring, Beet an addi-
tional 2 minutes on nc(hum
spec d, or 150 strokes, Scrape
bowl and beaters, Pour batter
into a 13x9x2 cake pan ( bottom
lined with 2 layers cf waxed
paper). Bake at 350 degrees F.
about 90-95 minutes, Cool slight-
ly. Loosen cake by running spa-
tula around edge of the pan,
then remove from pan by plac-
ing tray on top of pan and turn-
ing upside down. F r o s t with
pink fluffy frosting (use remain-
ing egg whites for this frost-
ing). . * -
At a glamourous party which
I attended recently, there w;i, a
table laden with delicious and
beautiful things to eat, inciud-
ing a French chocolate cake —
the kind you chill and do not
bake, writes Eleanor Richey
Johnston in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor. It was made in
a circular ring mold. It was
filled• with whipped cream, and
the center, where the •cake and
cream met, was ringed with
deep red maraschino cherries,
This was the most popular
dessert at the party, and I have
the recipe for you. It is easy and
good; here it is:
UNBAKED FRENCH
CHOCOLATE CAKE
2 pound semi -sweet chocolate
•
�a cup water
4 tablespoons powdered
sugar
1114 sticks butler (melt over
low heat)
5 eggs, separated
5 tablespoons grated
ground almonds
2 tablespoons corn soya (a
breakfast cereal)
1 tablespoon powdered sugar
Break chocolate into medium
chunks in saucepan; add the
water and place over very low
heat. When chocolate is melted
pour off water and discard,
Place the 4 tablespoons powder-
ed sugar in mixing bowl; add
melted chocolate and melted
butter; mix well by hand, Add
egg yolks, one at a time, mixing
after each addition. Add grated
ar
almonds and cereal a n d mix.
Beat egg ``whites until stiff and
dry and add to thein 1 table-
spoon powdered sugar. Carefully
fold egg whites into first mix-
ture. Pour into grensed ring
mold and put into refrigerator;
chill, When firm, turn out 011
serving p la t e and fill centro,
with whipped c r e am or ice
cream. ,
Here is another cake which
will make your friends say,
"Please give nie the recipe," af-
ter they have eaten it. It is de-
corated with green 1 ea f gum-
drops and red maraschino ever•
ries.
MARASCHINO
CHERRY -NUT CAKE
11 cup butter
Pi cups sugar
3 cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
?z teaspoon salt
1 cup. milk
coup chopped, drained red
maraschino cherries( about
16)
cup chopped pecans
?.i teaspoon almond flavouring
3 egg whites
Cream butter; r.c'.d sugar gra-
dually incl cream w'cil together.
Sift flour, baking p:7wder, and
salt together and add to (cream-
ed mixture alternate:y with the
mills, beginning and ending with
dry ingredients. Add the well-
drained
ell-
drained nrarvschino cherries,
nuts, and almond flavouring.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry. With a rubber spatula
or a s p o o n, fold in the egg
whites with an up -and -over mo-
tion. Divide batter evenly into
two 9 -inch cake pans that have
been oiled on the bottom. Ba':e
at 375 degrees F. for 20 minutes
or until inserted too:h dick comes
out clean. Cool on racks until
pans are cool enough to handle,
then turn out on reeks end cool
before frosting, F r o s t with 7 -
minute icing and cic;corate,
With all of its electric and telephone wires burled underground, this residential Ares has en open, uncluttered look.
t'' 0l fie
When a
Town Goes
'Wireless'
Conventional electrification requires a Jungle of boles
Three subdivisions in the Cedar Falls, Iowa, area have
9ove completely "underground," That is, their electrici-
ty has. There isn't a wire or pole to be seen, except for
street light poles, Municipal Utilities of Cedar Falls and
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. co-operated in the ex-
perminent to see if the idea was feasible. They found that
their first subdivision of 38 lots cost $9,366 for under-,
ground installation, $2407 more than the estimated
and
wires in this subdivision.
Transformer And service fa.
e i l i t i e s are inconspicuous,
above ground cost, Fears of costly maintenance proved
highly exaggerated. In a severe ice storm, 300 overhead
services were lost but none of those underground. The
companies are solid backers of underground wiring and
feel that improved appearance, greater safety, low main-
tenance and customer satisfaction make the slightly in-
creased price per lot ($100 flat fee in this case) a bar-
gain for both homeowner and community. Advances in
the system will make it even more desirable.
She Raised An Orphan
Hummingbird
Thu Cooleys' home Is about
20 miles from Eugene, near Lea -
burg, Ore,, where they have an
sero of ground on the McKenzie
River, with flowers, trees, and
hushes which provide practically
K bird sanctuary, for they permit
no cats on their premises, There
are usually many hummingbirds
?bout ,getting nectar from their
flowers, and Mrs. Cooley had al-
ways watched them with keen
interest.
She learned that on dull days,
when the flowers did not yield
enough nectar to .sustain their
swift flight, the, tiny hununers
went into a kind of torpor, con -
.serving their energy for another
try at the flowers. Early one
!winners ;he found one on a wire
quietly, his eyes closed,
liiheo2h he seemed aware of
:ser , .,e approached Ilial he
ciid not move but, 03 she barely
leeched him, he opened his eyes
;-.rid Herr: to nearby flower:. She
•.v:=he.l then that she might
eemeten? it 011e to light on her
]Land
On 1 Sunday afternoon two
sesselei !Ater, r, she had her wish.
H r
next-door neighbor came
over holding something out to
less, "De sou want this? See what
1 found," she said, placing in the
pain) of Betty Cooley's hand the
tiniest halos,. featherless little
bird sale had ever seen. It was
a baby hummingbird which had
f::.ilen front its nest. From what
cies latsr learned about hum-
mingbird., she entimated it must
have been about 10 days old,
She knew baby birds must
iee fed every 15 minutes and de-
c:ded this one's first meal should
be .sugar :and water as tl;c near -
es:', thin:; to flower nectar. It
i•.ccepted this eagerly from an
eye dropper. Then she called Dr.
Ralph R, 1luestis, professor of
biology at the University of Ore -
g ori inEugene, who advised
that some protein should be ad-
ded, So she pressed out the juice
of a ,little hamburger, combining
it with the sugar and water to
soske ea acceptable baby -bird
t+o, l p
Apparently no mother birch
could Have provided better meals,
for the little fellow, less than
an inch long when she got him,
grew amazingly that first week.
She made a soft little nest for
him of cleaning tissue and got a
cago in which he could
move about safely, His feet and
legs were so slender you could
hardly see them, she said, and
les used his wings and bill like
ittle walking sticks,
She devised his bath from the
shallow base of a butter dish
ouch as Is used to hold a quarter -
pound of butter, It was too slip-
pery for him to light on, so she
put adhesive tape on sides and
BUILDING ANGLES - Novel
apartment houses in Lahr,
West Germany, will house
French soldiers and families
stationed in the area. The
angular buildings built by the
Bonn government contain 24
apartments grouped around a
centrally located stairway.
bonsai. But he still needed more
support so she taped strings
across the bottom for his tiny
feet to hold to and this was per-
fect, as he indicated by frequent
use of it.
As he grew, he gave greatest
attention to his wings, preening
them and removing hits fo dark
and removing the bits of dark
covering in which his little fea-
thers had been encased. Wings
are of first importance to baby
birds.
When ire started to fly from his
cago he would go as far as he
could and then just drop onto
whatever was beneath him, He
learned to light on Betty's shoul-
der, or on one finger, If, in the
morning, she had her hair in
curlers, he made for them as
though they were intended espe-
cially for him to perch on.
The intelligence of this feeth-
et'cd mite was always a \Vender
to the Cooleys. Ile expressed his
pleasure when there was niu.ic
on the hi•fi by delighted little
chirps. After being fed he al-
ways chirped a satisfied "thank
you," ]jetty had a small bell
which she rang at feeding time
and he quickly learned to re-
spond to the call.
[le also discovered around the
fireplace tiny little spiders, the
size of a pinhead, of which there
are many in that part of the
country. When he could find no
more, Betty, using one of the tiny
feathers he had dropped, got on
her hands and knees and brushed
minute spider:~ out of the corners,
putting them in a small bottle.
Then, when he wanted one she
would shake it out on her finger
and brush it off. As it dropped
down at the end of a slender
thread of web, the bird would
dart from the lampshade or cur-
tain rod and have it in an instant.
They called hint Sniidge be-
cause he was so small, in the
morning when Betty greeted him
with, "Good morning, Smidge,"
he held his wings close to his
side, mouth wide,_ and swayed
slightly from side to side, always
acknowledging the greeting the
sante way,
1[e had his little games, too.
When her husband was at the
table and she rang the bell for
Sniidge 11e was apt to head
straight for Phil's head like a
lithe dive bomber, then swerve
just in time to whir past his ear.
When he flew toward a wall, it
always looked as though he
would go right into it, but he
banked like a plane, turned, and
was headed the other way before
you knew it,
Fruit flies, like little spiders,
were a favorite food, Betty usu-
ally cut a peach in half and let
it lie on a saucer till the fruit
flies appeared, Smidge knew
right where to go for then but
the flies, warned by the whir of
his wings, crawled underneath
where lie couldn't get them, He
then flew to Betty, hovered in
front of her and flew back to his
perch, going back and forth until
she turned it over for hint so the
flies were on top or scattered so
he could get them in flight, Big
flies he would chase -not to
Gatch, but to drive out of his ter-
ritory.
Then came a September day
when a door was open for a mo-
ment and little Smidge ventured
into the wide world with the
hummingbirds outside. Although
he had learned how- to take nec-
tar from a dropper, he had no
experience getting it from flow-
ers, but Betty and Phil feel sure
he learned from his brother birds
and they' hopefully await his re-
turn when the hummingbirds
come back in the spring from
Mexico, to which they migrate.-
By Jessie Ash Arndt in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor,
Q. How can I quickly make my
own "sour milk" for sour -milk
recipes?
A. Two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, added to one cup of sweet
milk, sours it to the acidity de-
sired for sour -milk recipes,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AC'itO.-iS DOWN
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9. impair 1. Accustatard
12. Part of a 4. Iieclination
church 6, Noted the
13. Mahe speed
obdurate 6. rn lividuale
16. Sand bar
16. Cotnmunlra.
tions
17. Tolerates
1P. Aunt (Sp.)
20. Turf
21. Chemical
used In dyer
24. Acenee
27. Shahs
22. Artiflelal
language
29 Precious
Pln,IP
80, Bit
41. Conceited
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82. Title
88. Demure
84. Cubic meter
86. Beetle
87, Equal tooting
18. Ask payment
18. Non-metallto
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40. Cover
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47. Relating to
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11. Thing ( Law)
14. Shower
18, Masculine
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22. Scent
23, hounded
appendage
2.1 Arctic
explorer
25. llerolo
26. State of blies
27, Happiness
30, Chore
31, Chevrons
33. Percentor
34. Salt
30. Corrosion
37. Fragment
39. Commotion
40, Promontory
41, Baking
chamber
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SUCCESS LADDER - This mouse uses a convenient toy
ladder to reach his gool, a Gouda cheese, in Ottawa, Ont.
TllIPMM FRONT
Through its own long-standing
and burdensome wheat surplus
is rapidly dissolving under the
attrition of inclement weather,
poor crops, and increased ex-
ports, Canada watches with
anxiety the development of agri-
cultural policy in the United
States.
A survey of the Canadian
wheat situation by Prof, David
L. MacFarlane of McGill Uni-
versity, a leading authority, con-
cludes that Canada's sudden
spurt of exports to Conimurist
China has hardly begun to
solve the prairie far'mer's prob-
lems.
An end of the Canadian wheat
surplus is in sight, but this, says
Professor Macl?arlano, "implies
little further price or income im-
provement."
Only when the United States
can reduce its massive surplus
and modify its policy of dumping
wheat, he charges, "is there a
chance for optimism about the
world situation,"
For that reason Canadian agri-
culture is intensely interested in
the recent statement of two Re-
publican spokesmen, Sen, Pres-
cott Bush of Connecticut and
Rep. Thomas B. Curtis of Mis-
souri, who suggest a radical
change in United States farm
policy.
Their proposal that the United
State should not confine a policy
of tariff reduction to industrial
goods but should begin to dis-
mantle the high walls of pro-
tectionism around its farms is
highly relevant to Canada's agri-
cultural problem,
. .
At present, says Professor
MacFarlane, "United States
dumping of wheat in otherwise
commercial Western European
markets is hurting Canadian ex-
ports.
"In the last crop year the
United States exported 140,000,-
000 bushels to western. Europe.
This compared with about 60,-
000,000 bushels the previous
year. Inquiries about the me-
chanics of the pricing formula
used by the United States Gov-
ernment In these sales go unan-
swered."
• B u t, Professor MacFarlane
asserts, "the gigantic United
States (wheat) surplus is affect-
ed only slightly by a vast scale
of give-aways and dumping. Ex-
ports from that country in the
1960-61 crop year were 669,000,-
000 bushels, b u t supplies still
stand at nearly 2,000,000,000 bu-
shels." * * *
As the United States surplus
overhangs the world market, Ca-
nada finds its own wheat situa-
tion drastically changed. The
great Canadian surplus built up
since 1952 probably will disap-
pear this year, Professor Mac-
Farlane says.
In the past decade the annual
carryover of unsold wheat aver-
aged more than a 1,000,000,000
bushels but in the present crop
year it dipped to 788,500,000 bu-
shels.
This, was the result of two fac-
tors:
1, A sharp increase of exports
to 354,000,000 bushels, including
exports of 60,000,000 bushels to
Communist China, a new cus-
tomer, and a crop of only 262,-
000,000 bushels in 1961, the low-
est since 1937,
2, Moisture conditions on the
prairies this winter threaten an-
other light crop.
. .
All these factors combined,
Professor MacFarlane warns, do
not mean that the disappearance
of the wheat surplus will cure
the farmer's troubles. His net
income remains relatively low
and "grain prices at the ,farm
have lost ground in relation to
cost of goods farmers must buy.
"Nor is all bright on world
markets. Supplies still exceed
commercial needs, United States
dumping policies hurt, Britain's
entry into the Common Maiket
may bite into our business."
• . 1
In the wheat industry Cana-
dian governments have refused,
so far, to consider anything like
the United States's price -sup-
port policies, though the farmer
has been assisted by a crop -in-
surance program and by grain
storage at state expense, writes
Bruce Ifutchison in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor,
. . .
Without direct, government
support, wheat prices have been
edging upward in the last year
to a new high of over $1.80 _a
bushel for the best grade.
Over the last five years the
• farmer received between $1,25
and $1.30 a bushel at the farm
as an average for a 1 1 grades.
ONLY A ROSE -- Trailing a
full-blown organza rose, a
high - crowned miller's cap
perches precariously atop a
high hairdo in Paris, France.
This compares with a price of
$1,50 to $1.60 ten years ago.
Even an increased price re-
cently is not enough to compen-
sate the farmer for his rising
costs. "Considering that the
things farmers buy have risen
by 25 per cent in the last 10
years," Professor MacFarlane
argues, "the financial squeeze on
wheat producers has been se-
vere•"
Under these conditions a Ca-
nadian government concerned
with the political as well as the
economic facts of wheat will fol-
low closely the agricultural de-
bate developing in Washington
as part of President Kennedy's
tariff initiative.
Grace's Husband Gets
Hot and Bothered
Monaco's Prince Rainier 11I
drew himself up to his full 5 feet
9 inches, his brown eyes blaiing
in anger. As Europe's last ab-
solute monarch Lind as the man
who three years ago suspended
his country's constitution, he was
not accustomed either to being
told off, or told what to do. But
this time he had to take it -be-
fore giving it back.
Laying down the law, Emile
Pelletier, F'rance's Minister of
State to the park -size principal-
ity, demanded that Rainier re-
voke his recent decree restricting
free trading on the Paris Bourse
of stock in Radio Europe No. 1-
a privately owned Monaco -based
station in which the French Gov-
ernment wants to buy a control-
ling interest because it considers
its news broadcasts "loo inde-
pendent." 1f trade in the com-
pany's shares was forbidden, Pel-
letier indicated, the French Gov-
ernment could retaliate by turn-
ing off Monaco's elcetricity, halt-
ing all rail service,- and closing
the border to tourists.
Rainier capitulated but he was •
furious. The dialogue between -
the two men -as somewhat free-
ly reported in the Parisian press
-is said to have gone like this:
IIAINIE,R: "I used to be a
Francophile but I damn sure
regret it now."
PELLE'I'IER: "Sir!"
RAINIER: "You aro a salaud,
(s.o:b.)."
PELLETIER: (wish dignity).
"I cannot tolerate your speaking
of France in such fashion, 1 ant
going to withdraw." -
RAINIER: "Darn right you are
-you're fired."
At that, the first French min-
ister ever kicked out of Monaco
huffed off to Paris.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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UI1L%Y SCilOOl
LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren,
B.A., 8,1),
No Stealing
Exodus 20:15; Joshua 7: 19-25,
Memory Selection: Let him
that stele steal no more; but ra-
ther lel him labour, working
with Iris hands the thing which
is good, that he may have to give
to hint that needeth. Ephesians
4 :28,
Stores give fantastic figures
about losses from stealing by
customers and employees. A
friend who is a store detective
says, "You'd be surprised at some
of the people I find slipping ar-
ticles into their clothes. It isn't
just the poor by any means."
Stealing usually begins with
little things. .Just as the person
will be faithful over a few
things, he will likely be faithful
over many things, so the person
that will steal a little, will like-
ly steal a lot if he has the oppor-
tunity.
Many steal from the govern-
ment unabashed. But in the
eyes of God, it is still stealing.
We shall give 400011111 of it some
day.
One person said, "The person
t:ave 1110 too much by mistake.
I didn't steal it, Should 1 take
it back 1 said, "If by error,
I received fifty dollars of your
money, what would you expert,
nie to do about it?" You can
guess the answer. A ten -year-
old boy asked his father for a
definition of ethics. His father
said, "I cannot define ethics, but
J can give you an illustration. It's
this way. Your Uncle Henry and
1.are in business together, Now
suppose a pian comes into the
store and buys a five -dollar ar-
ticle. He gives me a ten -dollar
bill thinking it's a five, and
leaves the store. I am thinking
of something else at the time
and do not notice the mistake
until he's gone, Then I find the
ten -dollar bill, and I say, 'That
man gave me five dollars too
much.' That, my son, raises a
question In ethics. Shall I put
that five-spot in my pocket or
split it fifty-fifty with your
uncle?"
An evangelist bought a street
car ticket. He noticed that he
had received ten cents too much.
He went back to the conductor,
and reported it. "1 knew it," said
the conductor, "I heard you
preach last night. I wanted to
see 1f you practised what you
preached."
People steal from God, too.
:,,Joshua took of the silver and
gold consecrated to God. So,
many rob God of the tithes and
offerings. No wonder there is so
much more money for liquor
than for the cause of the King-
dom. We need a spiritual awake-
ning,
ISSUE 8 - 1962
PERSONALIZED POSTS---
Original, entertaining and functional are these four imaginative moil boxes which reflect the
individuality of their owners in Rockford, III , top photos' Buena Vista, Ga., lower left, and
Alden, N.Y., lower right. They're eye openers for passing motorists, too.
PAGE 4 T~
Congratulations to Airs. C. J. Scott Ccngatulations t.o lfr, Laurie Scott
who celebrated her birthday February who celebrated his biriidiiy on Feb,
zg Autry 161h.
WINTER BARGAINS
9 Coats Only, 10 t& 1. -IN teen 9.95
1 Rack Dresses 1.98 and 3.98
1 Rack Skirts 1,98 to '2.98
20 percent discount on all coats and coat sets,
jackets and snowsuits,
NcedlecraFt Shoppe
Phone 22
Blyth, Ont.
1
1
Clinton Mernoria! . Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -•- EXETER — REAF(JRTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE --
THOMAS 9'I'EEP, CLINTON,
CRONES(
•
CLINTON! EXETER!
Business—Hu 2.66U6 Rosiness 41
Residence—Hu Z•3869 Residence fl4
p
FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest•
aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full -
course meals, light hunches or home-made desserts,
HURON GRILL
BUM a 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.
'WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS •--Blyth.' ; BOOTS 8 SHOE
Phone 73,
YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN.
KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS
JEANS and OVERALLS.
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.
immommimmommu
ATTEND OUR
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1962
BRING IN YOUR COMPLETE
'TICKE
IliVirlD UNITS
Est floe Irfiiettiontind Adfu frtontt
bins 11ARdPersonnel."
Ne IabiTcharge, You 'poy only f>or partsn j i 73
�eplaCe ihoee.doi aged or.worn,,>foserv4_ihis 4iv
Coff€ and Donuts at 10 a.m.
Belgrave C® -Operative Association
$tdkatiuku.,: astaiik. - 4155.'1:.„ioa:Lit i,:..:SJk x .id;:Z k:YSICLFk?ItSit ttaLeGtilt$
THE I3LYTII STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
autl NH's, Howard Tall and Cin•
dy, tool lira. Charles Nivins visited
recently with Mr, and Mrs, !fuss N
oho; al, Paul and Louise..
lir, and llrs, Ji; In Ntenhuore and son,
Steven, of 81. Columba'', risiled last
,'oatur(lay with her mutt, Airs, W. head•
nock, and lir, Bradnuck,
Muny item this district. attended tit':
funeral of (he late firs, Edythe Phillip,:
in Blyth on Tuesday.
11'eelt•end visitors in the district were,
Mr. John 'Hamilton, of Toronto, with ht
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ilamilt:m,
lliss Shirley 1i►'a•,'u, Strolford 'reach
ers' College, with her parents, Mr. atl(1
11rs. Clifford 13rc\vn and faniily; Alis
Margo Grange, Stratford Teachers'
College, with her mother, 1lrs, Arthur
Grange and family; Miss ilelen Yount;
bird, of \\'irp,,hain, with her parents.
NH.. and 11rs. Major Younehlul an l
family; hiss Carol Beadle, of l.on(lun.
\with her parents, ,lir. and ltrs. harry,
Beadle.
11is warner Andrews is a
in Victoria Hospital, \\'e wish
yecdy recovery.
paticul
her 0
Allan Bowles
Word was received here last week of
the death of Allan lljwles at \'ancnm
or, 11,(,, in his 85th year, Born In Sal'
nia, he was swell known in this cum.
flaunty hiving visited dere 011 'a nom.
bee of tines with his wife the former
'Pena Sprung, Avho \\Nas horn in this (lis.
trict. She spent her early yen's en the
Baseline on the farm owned by her
father, the late Richard Sprung, Fol•
lowing his graduation frwu university
of Toronto in 1908, he went to Van
eouvcr 111 4910 where he taught iligh
Schools until he retired in 19•12. Dur-
ing his retirement. he taught special
mathematics classes for the RCAF nod
lectured at the University of British
Columbia. Surviving besides his wife
is a daughter, Alarm (Mrs, Clifford
Ware), two grandchildren and several
relatives in this community.
Card Party Well ;Attended
Over eighty persons attended the see'•
and card party in the llenwrial Com
munily hall \when progressive cuelu•e.
lost heir and five hundred was played.
Air. Oliver Anderson. Mr, William L.
Craig and lir. Robert Arthur were in
charge of the games. The prizes were
won by: high lady, Mrs. Charles Mlills;
low lady, Miss Elma Mulch; most lone
hands, Mrs. Bob Gloushcr; high than,
Iloward Tait; low mato, Sidney Lansing;
lone hands, John Mt:Cliiiehey, Five
hundred: firs. George i1'3Inhton, Dir,
William J, Craig Lost heir: high lady,
Miss Bernice McDougall; kw lady,
Miss Marie Letherland; high 111311:
Nornuln McClinohey; low mein, hen
110th McDougall, The prizes for these
winners were donated by Dir. and !fry,
1\'illiam L, Craig. Thu holder of the
lucky ticket for the 211 pouted turkey
teas Frank McMichael, of ReunlWer.
The second draw, a box of chocolates
donated by lir. Gordon 11. Taylor, was
\ton by ,111'. John Seers. Lunch \va:,
:er'r'ed by Mrs. 11'illialn L. Craig, Mrs.
Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Wes. Bract
aock. flans were made to hold an•
other card party on March 9111 to raise
funds to cemplctc the financing of the
new hall,
4.11 Club 1Ieeting
The Auburn 4.II Club rued for their
Spring project, " Scpaca'tes for Stun -
'tier" at the home of the leader, Mrs.
\\',es Brndnock, The fourteen members
'read their election of ,officers which
results were as follows: president, Car.
ole Brown; vice president, Rose Marie
Il: ggill: secretary, Margaret Sander•
son, as;;istaul. Toni De Jong; telephone
committee, Alary Sanderson, Laura
Doer. The members decided to 1101d
their meetings on Thursday evenings
al 7 p.111, '111e 0551510111 leader, 111.0(;.
Gordon Dobie, d.ittributed The leaflets
and beds to the members. A demon.
,tratiun followed on taking measure.
inerts and swaths of 111ate1'01s were
tried to each member for becoming.
ness. Plans were made for their Record
Books, One point to consider when buy-
ing
uyint; cotton for Summer Separates an•
swercd the roll call for the second
meeting when all girls were present.
All repealed the 4•JI Pledge and Carole
Brown presided for the meeting. A
study Was taken of patterns and Ala•
terdals to make their blouses and ,Skirts
and some of the girls plan to make
Jamaica and Bermuda shorts to cont•
plete their sports ensemble. Each girl
is required to bring their pattern and
mialterial to the next meeting. The meet-
ing was closed by all repeating the
Mary Stewart Collect,
Anglican Guild Meeting
The 51. Mark's Anglican Guild nut
at the home of Mrs, Thomas Recent
for (.heir February ulr0tiiig with 16
present. The hostess opened the meet
Ing with the hymn, "Unto the hills,"
'1'hc scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
George Schneider and i\Irs, Ilaggitt led
in prayer. Mrs. Clifford Brown read the
chapter of .the Study Book and a piano
solo was played by Mrs. John Ilouston.
This was very (ouch enjoyed. Mrs, Ed.
LlavJes gave the topic on World Peace.
A musical guessing contest was con-
ducted by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips.
Mrs, }iaggitt thanked all who had talc•
en part in the program and the presi•
dent, Jars. George Schneider, tools
charge 01 the businese,s period. The
secretary, Mrs. M. 1)avieF, read the
minutes of the January meeting and 111e
financial statement, was given by Airs.
Gordon 11 'IC:y;ur. Final arrangement_
were made for the. Wnrld':r Day of
Prayer In he held Thu, ycar in rd.
51ark's Anglican Church on March 9.
'the Benefit Apron was passed around
and Ito' lathe,, dropped money in lhf:
picket for goi1 bcallh. '1'110 meeting
was closed by singing "The Lord is
111y Ei1C:pherd." airs, Gordon It. Taylor
Was pianist, throughout the meeting.
Rev, Robert Neatly closed the electing
' Vednek!ay, Feb, 21, 1061
with prayer, At aha close, a sucecssd
ful auction was Wel and the hocttess
served a delicious lunch, assisted by
her sister, Airs, Clifford Brown and
Mrs. 1:;d, Davies,
IN 11 LlMOII I,1,1I '
\VI)I'i'J1O1t1 --111 loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Kenneth
Whitmore, who passel away four
Years agu, February 'L1, 19,8.
True tt+as his lmaet, his friendship sound
Laved and re'pc:c.ted by all around
Just as he was he will always be
Trcasurted forever in otu• memory.
--Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by wife, Gladys, and sou,
Douglas.
HAUGHS WORK CLOTHES
GREEN PANTS and SHIRT TO MATCH
PANTS, Reg. $5,5() Special $ L95
SIIIR'I', Reg. $3.98 Special $3.79
Vit, N'. Diz��lllPe
SHOES -- MIEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
Ile Store With The Good Manners"
5c • $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
---SPECIALS---
LEOTARDS for Misses and Ladies.
PAJAMAS, HOUSE COATS, NIGIITIES and
SLE ETERS.
1l) 9recenl Discount until February 28 on the above
items, All sales final.
NEW ASSORTMENT of S1:'RING FLOWERS --
Roses, At'1•kan Violets, Sweet Peas, Daf-
I'odils, Narcissus and Ferns.
rtUMF'Y CUSHIONS, assorted colours, , , each 97c
HOW MANY HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT?
Chances are they all have/Because nowadays practically everybody
its a bank customer. And they go to the bank so often and for
so many reasons: to deposit savings, arrange a loan, buy or sell foreign
exchange, purchase money orders , , . In fact, Canadians seem to use
banking services more than the people of any other country/The
chartered banks, for their part, do their utmost to make each
branch a friendly, efficient centre for every kind of banking service,
TTIE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
t?htgtny, Veli, 21, 1962
THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE 5
CRR LICENSE TIME
The Ontario Government now demands
$20,00 from uninsured car owners in
addition to the car license fee.
This is NOT Automobile Insurance
You will still be liable for damages and can be
ruined by a serious accident.
A low cost policy with
Tho Economical Mutual Insurance col
may save your future
Phone or write
G
ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES"
Blyth, Ontario
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
_Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on Tuesdays
'!'rucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
SANITATION SISItVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired
Blacked drains opened with modem
equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin
Coon, Milverton, Telephone 254.
11,1.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
'FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
OFFICERS:
President — John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice•President, John H. McEw
Ing, Blyth; Secretary'•Trcasurer, W. 1:,
Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRE(:TOlts
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 11. McEw.
lag, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton.
Norman Tretvartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep.
per, 13rucefield; C. W. Leonhardt,
'Bornholm; IL Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broudfoul,
SFufortll.
AGENTS;
1Villia►n Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V.
J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont,
OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m. to 4;30 p.m,
EVENINGS:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
(13Y APPOINTMENT)
11,
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
anutEWfl, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 -» Box 478.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. - WINGIIAM,, ONT,
(For Appointment please phone 770
1Vinghaw),
Professional • Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
3. V. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton
Seaforth Dally Except Monday da Wed
. 9:00 a.m. to 0;30 p.tn.
Tre41. — 9;00 a.rn. to 12;30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 0;80.
Phone, AU 2.7010
G. B. CLANCY -
Ofl O1tI11TR1ST -- OPTICIAN
(Succcasor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
IOR APPOINTMENT rfuoNB 83,
OODERICH 15-81
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE
USED"
Parma owned and controlled
Cervico at cost
Chcirc of b)11 and breed
On/ ah tificiat•breedhig service will help
you to a Moro dfffcfent livestoc
operation
Icor service or more information call:
Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650,
BETTER 'CNrrL1 roll Bl '1'1'E11
LIVING
CKAWFORU &
HETHERINGTON
1BARRIBTtERS tb SOLICITORS
J. IL Crawford, R, S. Ifetherington,
Q C. Q.C.
'Muslim rind Blyth,
iN BLYTt
EACs THURSDAY MORNING
end by appointment.
Louslid, In Elliott Insofenue Amity
('bone 111,ptb, 104 W114110=1 11/4'
NOTICE
Applications will be received for
caretaker for Blyth Horticultural So•
ciety by the Secretary, Mrs, Emerson
Wright, up to and including February
to state hourly
Mrs. E. Wright
Secretary.
23th, 1962. Applicant
wage expected.
Mrs. L. Scrimgeour,
President,
AUTOMOTIVE
alerhanlcal and body repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance, Undaspray
for rust prevention,
DAVIDSON'S 'Texaco Service
No. 8 highway, Phone JA 4.7231
Godcrich, Ontario,
DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR
RENOVATION PLANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
Call .
GERALD EXEL
Carpentry and Masonry
Phone 23R12 Brussels, Ontario
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED MCINTEE
Real Estate Broker
WALKERTON, ONTARIO
Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78,
VACUUM CLEANERS .
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes of
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Hensall 696112.
50.13p.lf.
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASII 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
24 Hour Service
Plant Licence No. 54•I1,I'.•61
Colector LIcence No. 8B.G61
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 412W6, Brussels, R.R, 2,
f;linton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CLINTON BALE BARN
at 2 p.m.
IN 13LY'ru, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey,
Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer
05 -it.
.114444.#01141.144.0441~1.4,444141k. 100.3.4.4P~44...
TIIE WEST 1VAWANOSiI MUTUAL
FIIIE INSURANCE COMPANY
IIend Office, Dungannon
Established 1870
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President., 11rown ,Smyth, IL[1, 2,
Auburu; Vice -President, Herm Irwin,
Bclgrava; Directors: Pnul Caesar, B,R,
1, Dungannon; George C. )Fagan.
Goder(clt; Ross McPhee, It,It. 3, Au.
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
Maclntmtan, RM. 3, Goderich; Frank
Thompson, RR. 1, lfolyrood; Wm
Wiggins, II.11. 3, Auburn,
For htformatlon on your insurance,
call your nearest director who Is also
an agent, or the secretary, Durnln
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
48.
BINGO
Legion Bingo every Thursday Hite
8;45 sharp, In Legion Hall, Lucknow,
12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share•
the -wealth and a special for $30,00 must
go. (no limit to nulubers), `_ 41311
GRAVEL TENNIS WANTED
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Tenders .for the contract of supplying,
crushing and hauling approximately
15,000 cubic yards of gravel for Morris
Township will be received by the uu•
dorsigned until 12 o'clock noon, Marco
:i, 1.901. Crusher is to he equipped with
a three quarter incl! screen. A certi-
fied cheque for $200 must accompany
each tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
George C. Martin, Clerk,
11,11. No. 4, Brussels, Ontario.
51.2
101111,
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Morris Townshlp
Applications will be received by the
undersigned until 12 o'clock noon,
March 5, 1962 for WVArble Fly Inspector,
Truck Driver, and Helper for Morris
Township to work under the Warble
Fly Control Act.
' Goon, C. Martin, Clerk,
R.R., 4, Brussels.
51.2
1111.1111,
GRAVEL TENDERS
Township of East Wawanosh
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon
on Tuesday, March 6th for crushing
and hauling approximately 8000 cu. yds.
live•eighlh inch gravel. A certified
cheque for $300.00 trust accompany
each tender,
Lowest or any tender not neces::arily
)accepted,
Stuart McBurney, Road Supt,,
'1'own_ltip of East Wawanosh,
51.2 Wingltarn, Ont.
TENDERS
Tenders will be !received by the un-
dersigned up to one o'clock Mauch 6,
1962 for Warble Fly Inspector, must
find own transportation; sprayer oper-
ator and operator helper for Township
of East Wawanosh, Tenders to state
Hourly wages expected. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted,
Dated at Belgrave February 15, 1962,
R. H. Thompson,
51.2, Township Clerk.
Township of Ilullelt
TENDER
Tenders will be received by the Town-
ship cf Ilullett for the Spraying of Cat
Ile for Warble Fly Control within the
municipality. All 'fenders are to be
Marty marked Os to contents and to
state the price per head per spray, and
must. be in the Clerk's Office not later
Than March 3rd at 6:00 o'clock p.m.,
1962, All persons tendering for this
position must comply with the terms
and conditions of the Warble Fly Spray
Act, Lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted,
llarr'y F. Tobbutt, Clerk,
H.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont.
51.2.
Township of 1!Iullett
TENDER
Tenders will be received by the Town•
ship of Mullett for the supplying and
delivery of 800 Lbs. of Warble Fly
Powder. 750 Lbs. to be in 15 Lbr-Bags
and 50 Lbs. to be in 1 Lb. Bags, De•
livery to be made to the Township
Garage in Londesboro, All Tenders
to be clearly marked as to contents and
are to be in the Cleric's Office not
later than March 3rd at 6:00 o'clock
p.m., 1962. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
Harry F. Tebhutt, Clerk,
11.11. 1, Londesboro, Ont.
51-2.
pmm®'"" 1m oLt fl"N
f MARCO ORCHARDS 1
1 Started
Pullets r►' '�
Chioka
the superb facilities of Roe Farms are now
el work producing the famous Harco Orchards
black Seer•llnks , , , the unusual layer that has
made headlines for egg production and all-round
farm performance for over 20 years,
Order es deyold, or as started pullets from
2 weeks of age right up to reedyto•ley , , .
every one hatched and reared undor ROE FARMS'
mighty program,
stock is first generation, direct from the
breeder, end backed by Roe rem' years of ex.
perlence In producing the finest started pullets
end day-old pullets and chicks that can be
bought anywhere,
other famous ,trains eno available se d,yoid
and started pullets.
Mile or phone for Molls and down•taieerth
prices.
ROE FARMS LIMIISD
Atwood, Ont., Phone 356.2211
ACHESON'S DEAL) STOCK SERVICE
Highest prices for dead, old or dis•
abled horses and cattle, Phone Atwood
356.2622 collect. Licence No. 1511062,
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling,
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
FOR SALE
House in Blyth, 11 r story brick Ven•
eer, Inquire at Standard- Office. 49.19
MEN WANTED
,Man Wanted for customer service for
Huron County Area. No investment.
For Interview and information write
B. W. Sercombe, Apt. 5, 1015 Adelaide
Street, London, Ontario.
GRAVEL TENDERS
TOWNSIIII•` OF GREY
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned until 1 part„ • Saturday,
March 3rd, 1962, for crushing and haul-
ing 15,000 cubic yards, more or less,
of gravel for the 'Township of Grey,
Crusher to be equipped with % screen.
Gravel to be supplied by the township,
A certified cheque for $300,00 must
accompany tender, Lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted,
DYTHE M. CARDIFF,
Clerk, Township of Grey,
—« Ethel, Ontario, ii0 2.
CON GRA TULATIOINS
Congratuahionv to Mrs. Charles
,Johnston tviu► celebrated her birthday
o.t Feb:'nary 17111.
Cong►'t::.u!:.linrs lo lir; 1'. Crravfnrd
who cell:waled her birthday on Fele
ruary 17th.
MEE'ru G
The (2.G.1,'1'. of lily111 hell an enjoy-
able
njoyable Valentine Pally in i'ylli United
Church on the 14th c:1 February with
an attenda.rce of nineteen girls and
guests.
A pleasant evening w.is spent a':ilh
several contests and games. Valett1itu•e
were exchanged and lunch served by
the leaders, ;11: s, K. Wc. star and .Mr.s,
J, Hewson,
The girls are hoping to begin an
autograph quilt, in the near future.
110
CARD OF THANKS
A sincere thank yen to those typo
sent e.rirds, treats and flowers to me
while 1 was in the hosp:All. Also to
my neighbours for !'.heir acts of kind.
Bess while 1 waj Chore and since re•
turning home.
Marg McCullough
51-1.
t.'A111) OF 'TIIANI S
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank my many friend:; for rcnfem
bering 1110 With treats, letter..(, card:
fltwra•s and visits while 1 was a Irtliatl
in 5... Ju-epin's 11n:r1 ital, London.
Ken McGowan
51.1,
Township of Mullett
TENDERS FOIL GRAVEL
Scaled tenders will be received by
the undersigned until 5 p.m. on Satur•
day, March 3, 1962 for crushing an'I
delivering approximately 12,000 cubic
yards of three-quarter inch fresh
gravel. The gravel will be supplied
by the Township and must be delivered
under the direction of the Road Super.
intendent. Certified cheque of $200.
must accompany tenders. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted,
Len Caldwell, Read Supt.,
Rn. 1, Londesboro,
Ilarry F. Tebhutt, Clerk,
R.R. 1, Londesboro,
County of Huron
TENDERS WANTED
ON SURVEY STATION WAGON
Sealed tenders on forms available at
the office of the undersigned will be
accepted until 5 00 p.m. en
TUESDAY, MARCH 61.1, 1913
The lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted,
This lender replaces tender IIC•62.101
which was not awarded.
J. W. Driblet!,
Huron County Engineer,
P.O. Box 910,
Goderich, Ontario.
HOUSE FOR SALE
5 room nanch style house, built 2
years, chive -in garage, automatic of
furnace and all modern conveniences,
in Blyth, Apply Mrs. E. J. Churchill,
Mossley, Ontario, phone liarrietsville
269.3377. 51•tf,
CARD OF THANKS
'We wish to extend sincere thanks for
the thoughtfulness and sympathy ex•
tended to us in our recent bereavement.
Special tanks to Mr. L. Tasker, Rev.
It. E. McLaga.n and Dr, J. C. Ross.
—Sgt. Glenn Kecilnlc and family.
LOST
L•ariies wrist watch on Saturday al -
tenon in Blyth, reward offered. Fin-
der please contact Mrs. Jim Mason,
phone 51R11, Blyth, 51.1
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my thanks to
all my friends and neighbours who sent
flowers, cards, letters and gifts, while
I was a patient in Wingham and Vic-
toria Hospitals, Special thanks to the
doctors and nursing staff who were all
so kind, and to neighbours and friends
who helped at. home during My absence,
Your thoughtfulness alas sutccrcly ap-
precinted.
15.1. —Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Carter,
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to drank all those who
remembered me with cards, flowers,
visits ;rad gifts while I was a patient
fn Wingham hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Street and the nursing staff,
We would also like to thank all those
who remembered us wills so many
beautiful golden wedding anniversary
curds and gifts which we received just
prior to my illness, Sincerely,
Mrs. George Caldwell.
51•lp.
CARD OF TI1ANIlS
I wish to thank those who sent Bards,
letters and visited me while a patient
in Stratford General hospital and since
returning home. Special thanks to
Blyth 10.L. for their box of treats, Dr.
Ingham, Dr. Scratch and the nursing
stuff on second floor,
!''rank Bell.
51-1p,
FOR SALE
Twin Stroller, in good condition, Ap-
ply phone 32I1.10, Myth. 51.1.
FOR SALE
In Bclgrava, Single Storey Ruin
house with one 3 -piece bath and orae
2 -piece bath. Forced air healing. Ful'
sized lot, priced right to sell, Apply
Ralph McCrea, phone Brussels 372.15
51.1
Township of Ilullelt
APPLICATIONS
Applications will be received by 1,5i.
Township of Mullett for the Pesit.iot
of Warble Fly Inspector in the 'Tcavn
slip for the Year 1962. The Salary of
feted Is .95 cents per hour and .55 cent
per mile while on Municipal Busine,t
and the Inspector must be familia:
with the terms and conditions of 1.h1
Warble Fly Act. All applications tints(
bo clearly marked as to_ the content:
and be itt the Clerk's Office not late:
than March 3rd at 6:00 o'clock p.m.
1962,
llarry F. Tcbbutl, Clerk'
R.R. 1, Londe boro, 011
51.2.
t'
.rr
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and
David motored to 'Toronto on Tuesday.
David remaining in the Ifospitial for
Sick Children for obr;ervalian mid 1i'<ta
p7r. Harold Campbell :.pent Saturday
tu'l Sunday visiting in London.
We are pleased to report that lir.
and Mrs, Lloyd McDowell were able to
bring their daughter, Rhea Mare,tta,
hone froth the Ilo:,pital one da;; last
Mr. Win. Wallen is the t uu_t. of %Ir
and Mrs. Frank Harburn, Iten:.a!1.
Arr, Gordon Smith, London, teas'vitt,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Smith over the week -end.
Farm Forum was held at Mr. Alvin
Snell's on Monday evening, when it
was decided that our transportation
needs were well looked after at present,
mostly by trucks, Forum will be at M'.
Lloyd Walden's next Monday, it being
review night.
Mrs, T. 11. Wilson, of Goderich, was
gest of Mr. and Mrs. N. W'iglttman
aver the. tveeleend,
Air. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and fain -
illy, of ,South 1Vood,ley, visited with
Mr, and Mrs Gordon Snaith Saturday
an'.1 Sunday.
Mrs. .Ii per Snell and baby son re;
turned to (In' home of Mr. and Mrs
(Jerrrhn Snell on Monday from Clinton
Public llnspit:rl. Conga tidal ions '
'Fhe sympathy of the correspondent
's Wended to the bra: haul and fanlil .
•:f the lade Mrs Harold Phillips t'n•t
ether relative...
The February meeting of The Mes-
sengers took l ''ace in the church base-
ment Sunday afternoon, February 10.
Call to worship, "Let us wrn•rhip Gcd,'
Scripture lesson taken from 3 different
chapters in 1st John of the Revised
Standard Version and ned'tation on
Dame given by Miss Jeanetta Snell,
'oll Call was taken, after which Jan-
'ce McDowell took up the offering.
`it sang "Father b'ess the gifts we
'ring Thee." Mrs, Harvey McDowell
told the seniors a story and Miss Jean-
etta Snell told a story to the juniors.
The meeting was closed with prayct
by Miss Snell.
LONDESBORO
The Londe. boyo 1.11 Sewing Club met
al 11re home 01 Mrs, M. Little on Sat-
urday, 1.'ebruary 17, at 2 p.m. with ten
members pre.ient. The meeting opened
with the 1-11 Pledge, followed by the
answering of the roll call "one point
to consider when buying cotton fur
"Sumner Separates." The name chosen
for the club was 'Me Ten Twisters."
:From the pattern books which were
provided, the girls were able to choose
their patterns from a wide selection of
styles. Lunch was served by the hon-
ess,
Two new Elders were inducted en
Sunday morning namely, Mr. Lorne
Hunking and Mr. Grant Snell, the two
retiring elders Mr. Wm, Ilunking and
Mr. Hebert Townsend were made hon.
orary elders of session.
The W. I. will meet on March 1st at
2 p.m. Topic is "Historical Research,"
Guest speaker will be Mrs, Neville
Forbes, Roll Call will be answered by
bringing and introducing a guest. There
will be a penny sale, for which the heft
half of (he members 011 the roll will
provide the articles. Program cote.
mittee, Mrs, A. Clark, Mrs, W Jn'icl,
Mrs. 11. Burns, Mi's. J. Siiaddick. Any
one win ran contribute any item.', tor
the '1'weedalnuir Book kindly do so.
The Crokirtole Party under the our,•
paces of the Sunday School will be laid
this Friday evening, February ?rJ.
Anyone who has a beard kindly bring
it along. Tables are also requh'c,l.
'I'Ile Mullett Federation of Agriculture
held a card party in the hall on Thu►'i•
day evening. There was a good 2t•
tendance and a social time was enjoyed,
Lady's high was won by Mrs, Cecil
Cartwright; low, Mrs. N. Forbes; lone
hands, Mrs. George Carter; men's
high, Robert Townsend; men's low,
Betty McGregor (playing as a man►;
men's lone hands, Don Jewitt; -lucky
ticket draw, Keith Cartwright,
;am►
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODERiCH PARK THEATRE Phone 3A4.7811
NOW PLAYLNG
Thur., Fri,, Sat., Feb, 22, 23, 21
Anthony Hall • Joyce Taylor and John Dall
The amazing story of a civilized nation that vanished.
"A'I'LAN'I`l5 TILE LOS'!' CONTINENT"
In 'Technicolor
Mon„ '!rues., Wed., Feb, 26, 27, 26 — By Request
Carroll Maker • James Shlgeta and James Yogi
Filmed in Japan and telling the story of a Tennessee bride,
"BRIDGE TO THE SUN"
111
Thur., Fri., Sat„ March 1, 2, 3 — Double Bill
Bill Travers • William Sylvester and Vincent Winter
Depict modern London under attack by a prehistoric ,lemon,
"GORGO"
In Scope and Color
Also—The Bowery Boys in "HOLD THAT BABY"
s piorifur}titvHthaVe a
"(Ob''tliHetirs" and pi.freedoim and an
r isfIC integrity, that are very' rare•,
less rinks., ,
yctaf ler, Maclasdn!s Magazine
1� " I�hcleYsy Wt;,s retreading to
�Ct)'FV programming ,i'Wo sugL,
, gst'itti vbry`qutzlitiea he3fountliao_
`irabl'e Stn our YV presilntatlono
1 - U I 'resent In nur.1$pogtam$
�8ii pe lta, )t, ray >#t Wh1t 11 !neve 14911
r� i}t T�tritlb► itl uv�tlrds uaid prizes
.$, 1!P tf,a ik dila�eIienCsb l a.
Here are JusA a few
,,CBC STAGE/Sundays
Dir TALENT FI3STIVAL/Sundays . .
1D ,FARM BROADCASTS/Mon-Sat
',NATIONAL FARM FORUM/Mondays
i, 'CBC:SYMPHONY/Sundays
CITIZEN'$ FORUM/Thursdays
GSC. NATIONAL NEWS/Nightly
DON MESSER/Mon-WedrFri -
.TOMMY HUNTER/Dally
R`ANS-CANADA.MATINEE/Dally
, :�.EIt�W,EtD►N�.'1f NEV1r8/Sundays
• ..
0UNitiAY. 0116R0040-MAt3A2INE/Suhdayt
tr' t0JpCT 'O /"Sul days & Tuesdays .
ly►EiViettitiACV IN 'AMERICA/Thursdays
C E!t2 WEDNESDAY NICHT
isl°NG' .OV=; MY PEOPI.. / Mondays
Harpo Marx Tells
Of Practical Jokes
I've spent a lifetime as a clown
in the theatre. I've played the
harp on concert stages, I've writ-
ten'a book called Harpo Speaks!
And now I find that I'n) in
danger of going down in history
as a practical joker,
The trouble is that in my book
j casually recalled a few pranks
that I took part in.
Now, I don't mind practical
jokes as long as they are good-
natured (some can be pretty
cruel, and those I hotel. So 1
don't resent being classed as a
practical joker—except that 1
really don't rank with the great
practical jokers, such as the late
Charlie Mact\rthur. Hugh 'Troy,
and Jin) Moran,
MacArthur lninlsc•!t thought the
best practical joke he ever heard
of w:.s vn.lu;llt by \i':.Ido Peirce,
artist, poet-, and bohenu in.
MacArthur's favourite spoof
flashes back to Pence's Paris
days. Knowing his concierge
liked pets, he bought her a
turtle.
Ttvo day., later he substituted
a turtle a larger, Next day
he switched that for one which
wa:,von ln_te•I.ti!l.
Madame to •is overjoyed that
the little creature vwas thriving,
but day le, day the tiirtle grew
until the geod lady round herself
sharing the apal•ur.cat tvith a
30h -pound Garga n'uen.
Ai that point. Peirce beitan re-
ducing tha turtle until it grad-
ually returned to its original size,
Peirce 70!,:i the ltov :.0 truth
just in tint to keep p her from
going out of her mind,
One of r y favourite pioneer
practical jokers on this side of
the Atlantic was a roly-p_i!y Nevt
Yorker, Brian G. litethcs.
On rainy clays, tidies would
enter a bir or restaurant, leave
his timbrr!'l in a 'enlptine :pot,
Warm -Up Wonders
(l1 s:ea41G V It hizi2 1.
Warm, smart, easy - knit! All
men — from the college crowd
up — love these cozy chill -
chasers.
Ideal for sports, snow shovel-
ling, outdoor world Pattern 506;
directions for helmet, cap, mit-
t e n s, wristlets in men's sizes
small, medium, large included.
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 P A T -
TERN NUMBF,11, your NAME
and ADDRESS,
FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over
200 designs in our new, 1962
Needlecraft Catalogue — biggest
aver! Pages, pages, pages of fa-
shions, home accessories to knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroider,
quilt. See jumbo -knit hits, cloths,
spreads, toys, linens, afghans
plus free patterns. Send 25c.
Ontario residents must include
lc Sales Tax for each CATA-
LOG ordered. There is no sales
tax on the patterns,
SAttY'S SALES
'It must be felts—the speed
90 bringing US together Ilke
and watch for someone to pick
it up.
As the culprit stepped outside
Hughes would follow, for his
umbrella put on a remarkably
spectacular performance. When
it was opened it unfurled a
gaudy banner announcing to the
world "This Umbrella Stolen
from Brian 0, Hughes."
The most efficient practical
joke is one that delivers a mes-
sage without a word being utter-
ed, . One year I was at Alec
Woollcott's summer retreat, Nes-
hobe Island in the middle of Ver-
mont's Lake Bongoseen, Alec's
Island was well off the mainland
and only specially invited friends
were ever expected to set foot
on it,
One day Alice Duer Miller, the
novelist and a member of the in-
ner circle, \vent for a walk and
rushed back with harrowing
news—a group of tourists had
rowed over to the island and
were having 0 picnic.
I volunteered to deal with the
interlopers. I stripped off 11)3'
clothes, put on my red wig,
smeared myself \with mud and
went \whooping and war -dancing
down to the shore, making goony
grimaces and brandishing an axe.
The picnickers snatched up
their belongings and rowed away
fast enough to win a boat race.
This gag not only scattered the
poechers but started a spate of
juicy rumours about the maroon-
ed maniac of Neshobe Island,
which effectively snuffed out all
picnic plans for years to come.
Slot shirts are the best tar-
gets f01' practical jokes. Years
Wath an air of suave dimity, I
Avenue jewellery Store, was
noted for its solemn, stuffy atmo-
sphcle. I couldn't resist trying to
deflate the place a bit. Here's
what I did.
I went to Woolworth's and
boo^ht practically all the fake
emeralds, rubies and diamonds
in stock and dumped them all in
one I;ag. 'Then 1 went to Tif-
fany's,
\With an air of Sauwe dignity, I
askeri to he shown some dia-
nunuls. The clerk drew out a
tray of thousand -dollar gems.
While 1 examined them 1 gently
turned over the bag from Wool-
worth's behind my back.
Jewels went spilling and bounc-
ing all over the joint. Instantly
bells rang, buzzers buzzed, arid
detectives jumped out of the
woodwork, All the other custom-
ers were hustled out. The doors
were locked.
'Mean while the whole sales
staff, including the manager,
down on their hands and knees
retrieving my sparkling gems.
I stood holding out my hat,
and they put all the loose jewels
in it As he. dropped in the last
emerald, the manager understood
at last. Abruptly, his attitude -
chanr;ed,
The store detective hustled me
out of the door, with the recom-
mendation that I never return to
the premises.
Tiffany's, by the way, denies to
this clay it ever happened. That's
their joke on me!
I'n) indebted to H. Allen Smith,
the Boswell of practical jokers,
and his book, The Complcat
Practical Joker, for refreshing
my memory on the details of
some of these 'gags,' like this one
pulled by'Lucius Beebe.
Beebe brought a ventriloquist
friend of his to Yale University
and introduced him to the college
chaplain as a famous preacher
from the Far West. As Beebe had
hoped, his friend was invited to
deliver a sermon in the Yale
chapc;1,
Working himself into a froth
of religious fervour, the fraud-
ulent preacher suddenly cupped
his hands to his mouth, raised
his eyes towards heaven and
shouted: "Ani I right?"
Down through the roof floated
a voice from afar: "You are right,
my son!"
The American college campus
has been the breeding ground for
some of our most spectacular
practical jokes. It was at Cornell,
for instance, that Hugh Troy, the
most eminent practitioner of the
art, really got his start,
At Cornell he is chiefly re-
membered for .his rhinoceros
joke, Troy and a friend had
found a wastebasket fashioned
from the foot of a rhinoceros.
One snowy night they made
rhinoceros tracks leading down
and into Lake Beebee, tine local
reservoir.
Next morning the university's
zoology professors confirmed the
fact that the footssteps belonged
to a rhino.
According to H. Allen Smith, •
half the university population
quit drinking tap water, and
those who drank swore they
could taste rhinoceros. •
Troy also owned a skeleton
packed In a suitcase, As he strode
through some busy spot like
Grand Central Station he would
let the suitcase fall open, the
skeleton clattering all over the
building.
We need more free -wheeling
spirits, more impractical jokers,
in this grim twentieth century. to
piaster a few smiles on the crush'
old face ,of the globe,
•
ISSUE 8 — 1963
BOBO AND FIANCE — Bobo Rockefeller, 44, is kissed by
her fiance, Charles Mopes Jr., 41, shortly after they an-
nounced their engagement in New York, Mapes will be Bobo's
third husband. Her second mate was Winthrop Rockefeller.
Last
Gwe d.ol%n.e P. Clot, ,e
week we had
just about
everything in the way of wea-
ther — ice, snow, high winds and
below: zero temperature. It was,
uncomfortable for everyone but
wors.J for some than others. For
insta0ce our five-year-old grand-
son Hess went into the hick
Children's 1-Iospital last Monday
for a ton:silectemy. The. doctors
had reason t:) expect there might
be complications so he was under
observation for fleetly three days
before they operated. Joy and
Cedric stayed with Dee and h'r
family so Joy could spend as
much time as possible with Ross.
He was as happy as a lark the
fit ;t few days. One day his
mother took hint to a telephone
booth so he could talk to ole --
and to his Daddy. Was he ever
excited! This was part of the
conversation: "Grandma — do
you know what? I'm in a big,
big hospital. There is another
little boy in my room and are we
having fun! And tomorrow I'm
going .to have my. tonsils out,"
Needless to say the next day he
wasn't talking much, either on
the telephone or elsewhere, He
has had a rough tithe, poor little
fellow, but I think he is coaling
along all right now, although he
will be in hospital for a few days
yet.
We haven't been able to eel
in to see hi mas I was practically
blind in one eye most Cf lett
week, I always have this trouble
in winter — bright sun on the
white snow is my undoing, Last
eek I wrote about good neigh-
bours we had had in the past.
Well, we have good neighbours
here too. One of them is always
bringing along bones and nc'ds
and ends for The dog: two others
will do 11113' necessary shopping
for us — or drive our car if I
am unable to handle it myself.
In return Partner shovels their
driveways, keeps ac eye on the
children and goes down to the
road for their mail every day as
the husbands are away all day, 1
have heard people say — "Oh, I
couldn't live in a subdivision.
There is nothing to see, nowhere
to go and no one to talk to!" Well,
you know the ans'.: er to that cne,
To have friends you have to be
friendly. Shut yourself away
from everything and everybody
and you naturally create a vacu-
um. One time we had neighbours
like that on the farm but we
broke down their reserve and
since then we have been the best
of friends. One time they even
lived with' us for three months
between moves. However being
friends doesn't necessarily mean
being in agreement all the time,
We have often had sharp differ-
ences of opinion. with many of
our friends, especially in regard
to politics! Partner starts a little
good-natured needling and be-
fore you know it a real argument
is • in full swing. The best joke
around here lately stems -from
the fact that at the last.municipal.
election Partner voted for one
candidate and I for the other!
That I kept to myself for, quite
awhile but eventually, for pure'
devilment, I let it leak `out, Of
course I was told we killed each
other's vote and might just as
well have stayed at home. With
that I don't agree. We exercised
our franchise; as -loyal citizens
we cast our vote. How, and for
whom, was our.own business.
Right now I am more concern-
ed with past generations; their
trials and tribulations in their
fight for political freedom. That
is to say 1 am, busy gathering
material for our W.I. Tweeds-
muir Ilistory and, as usual, I am
getting more benefit than 1 give.
ft is siillpi, amazing that one can
move 1011) 0 Ile w• 10eality, know-
ing little of its history, and then
find stories as fascinating as any
recorded in history books of the
past, Felt instance ail, one living
wee( c1 Toronto h:::, probably
he_,rct et a subdivision known as
"Credit Woodlands". We live
just ; eros the coed from it. It
wed to he a lovely wooded sec-
tion that we hacl admired for
years. What we didn't know was
that it was also the site of a huge
dairy farm — "Price Brother's
Dairy" — with a herd of 400'
cows, Eventually City Dairy
bought Price's out — they in turn
sold to Bordens, Price Brothers,.
deprived of their cows, turned
their 700 acres into a. fruit farm,.
planting 1,000 apple trees. By
those who should know I have
been told they made wonderful
cider. Only one of the four bro-
ters is now riving — 90 years old
Tont Price,' who spends most of
his tiine in Toronto but has a
wonderful log cabin about a mile
from us, the interior of which I
ani hoping to see before too long,
Another thing, every fall we find
wonderful mushrooms on our
acre lot, Why wouldn't we .. .
it was hart of a mushroom farm(
Far too much local history is
beim, lest and I an) glad Lady
Tweedsmuir had the foresight to
realize it and to encourage coun-
trywcnleu across Canada to make
every effort to preserve records
and stories from pioneer. days to
the present. Churches, hospitals
and so on erected during the last
few years should not be consider-
ed too modern for local histories,
otherwise, in a few years, their
origin may also be forgotten.
Modern Etiquette
Ely Anne Ashley
Q. If a combination breakfast
and lunch is served after a morn-
ing wedding, is it all right to
call this "brunch" on the recep-
tion invitations?
A; No, it would not be. At or
before noon and until one
o'clock, ' the correct word is
"breakfast, After that, the word
is "reception."
Q. (low can I prevent eggs
from bursting when hard -boiling
them?
A. The eggs will not burst if
one end of each egg is pricked
with a needle before placing in
the water. This makes an outlet
for air. and prevents the shell
from cracking.
Q, If, guests "overstay" their
welcome and you are becoming
tired, is (there any tactful way
you can remind then that the
hour is late?
A.. If surreptitious glances at
your watch, or a stifled , yawn,
don't work — you can always
begin emptying ashtrays and
collecting, used glasses, This may
be somewhat obvious, it Is true,
but if your guests have been
thoughtless enough to drive, you
to it, there's little else you can
do, short of falling asleep in
your chair.
Some people are no good at
counting calories — they have
the figures to prove it,
Who Would Be
A Royal Princess?
For most unroyal people com-
ing home from holiday the bills
are the most serious problem
they have to meet,
Princess Margaret, home on
January 28, from a three-week
holiday in the West Indies, had
to face repercussions of public
criticism 00 two major counts,
which point up the intricacies of
life for a royal Princess who does
not conform to the accepted royal
pattern,
A storm had broken out over
her husband Lord Snowdon's ap-
pointment to a big -circulation
Sunday newspaper„ The Sunday
Tinges. Though many sympathize
with the Princess in her desire
that her husband should have
some outlet for the artistic talent
which made hint a successful pro-
fessional photographer, some
here feel she should have fore-
seen the c',ifficulties which his
acceptance of a newspaper posi-
tion tvould make for the Royal
Family,
Scarcely had 1he repercussions
of this furore blown over than it
was a1n1n01111Ced 111 Parliament the
royal home which the 11iinistry
of Works is renovating for the
Princess and her husband in 0
wing of Kensington Palace, is to
cost the British taxpayer $1115,000,
$15,000 more than was originally
estimated a year ago.
In addition Queen Elizabeth
II pays $60,000 toward the cost
of repair since the house is one
of her "grace and favor" resi-
dences, These are royal proper-
ties which the soverign gives to
near relatives, or to those who
have rendered personal service
to the Crown.
It is unfortunate the public
has been reminded of the cost of
restoring the Princess's new
1)01)10 at a time when the Lon-
' don County _ Council is under
pressure to find homes for thous-
ands of homeless people, and the
government is having the great-
est difficulty in holding down
r "pay pause" for workers in the
interests of the national econr-
0111 y.
"Is this ( the increased charge
for the restoration) the contri-
bution the minister is making to
the solution of national economic
problems''" Labor M.P. William
Hamilton asked in Parliament
when the supplementary esti-
mate came up for payment.
Actually, though, there are
other reasons for refurbishing of
this house, apart from its use as
a residence for Princess Margar-
et, her husband and infant sol
David, No, IA Kensington Palace
is a Wren house which has been
allowed to deteriorate since it
was twice blasted by Nai bombs
in air raids. The reddish -brown,
20 -room •stone residence is one
of the finest examples of Sir
Christopher Wren's domestic ar-
chitecture, built in co-operation
with the famous carver Grinling
Gibbons in 1(189, writes Melita
Knowles in the Christian Science
Monitor.
The cost of restoring this home
comes under a plan by which,
since 1953, the Ministry of Works
has renovated many historic
houses for private owners. Such
buildings are considered part of
the national heritage which
would be lost except for an Ex-
chequer grant. Some of. the re-
storations have cost the taxpayer
more than the sum needed for
the Snowdon repair. Castle How-
ard, for instance, in Halton,
Yorkshire, home of George How-
ard, cost $249,000 •to restore. 'fhe
main idea in such renovation is
that damage caused by' age,•
weather, dry ref and so 'on may
be charged to public funds, Im-
provements such as painting
electric light and decorations fall
to the owner,
So if 'Lord Snowdon does take
up his new appointment, a re-
portedly highly paid post, he will
have to dig into his salary packet
for decorations to No, iA, Other-
wise Princess Margaret will have
to pay the bills out of her pri-
vate income,
The block for the Prime Min-
ister's residence off Whitehall,
with less al'chtectural claim to ho
preserved than the Wren wing
at Kensington Palace, is being
rebuilt inside its original facade
at six tines the cost of the
Snowdon restoration. It's general-
ly accepted the Prime Minister
must be housed in accordance
‘with his station, hug he could
have had a wonderful new house
for much less than this sun) if
the Ministry of Works had been
prepared to sacrifice historic
architecture,
VIM SATILE A'l'IILE'I'C
Laconic report of 0 jui leu h1ghi
school basketball game from an
Illinois publication, t h e h:a
Hark Quill:
'The Terra haute l Ica -
weights defeated Co!usa 1X to 2,.
and Ted Kern was high point
elan for both teams, scoring 12
for Terra Haute and 1100 points
at the wrong basket for Colusa."'
For a New Doll
PRINTED PATTERN
INFANT DOLL
1
WARDROBE
'
4870 �----!2:4N
FOR DOLL \-�/'�U
10"-20" �1�
TALL
1 ,te. 444
Delight a little girl with this
beautiful baby - doll wardrobe,
Easy -sew pattern includes bunt-
ing, snow -suit, overall set, coat,
hat, dress, slip and panties. Use
thrifty scraps.
Printed Pattern 4870: For dolls
10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 inches. Please
state size.
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please .print plainly S I Z E,
NAME, A I) I) It E S S, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
,Box 'L.:123 Eighteenth St., New
Tomato, Ont.
CAPITAL CHITCHAT Mrs, Pierre Salinger, left, wife of
the White House press secretary, and Mrs. Alexi Adzhubei,
wife of the editor of the Soviet newspoper, Izvestia, engage
in some small talk in Washington Mrs. Adzhubei is the
daughter of Soviet Russia's premier, Nikita Khrushchev.
Not So Sunny In
1 California
Ft.;; rho,'.; d the Iarrribuid; and
blotted out the villages, 1t riose(1
the retools and elet::11 the high-
ways. For six days r(•i'cnlly, a
gloomy — and deadly — miasma
hung over the entire Central Val-
ley of California, from Redding
on the north to 1hktr. field, 447
miles to the south. The thick
pall turned each rued crossing
into a potential death trap, and
by the weekend the toll of dead
in traffic accidents stood at 28,
Of those, eleven farm laborers
died as their farm bus collided
with a freight train at the fog-
bound grade crossing of a coun-
try road and the Southern Pacific
railrcad tracks near rural Men-
dota. And elsewhere on the
roach of the valley, the fog
spawned ghostly mayhem.
A massive chain -reaction t.. ci-
dent involving 41) autos and tut
trucks land, luckily, only :ix
Flight injuries) was the twist
spectacular of innumberable sint-
ilar accidents which p1:.guc,d
Route_ 99, the fast, multi -tuned
freeway which runs the length of
the valley. This incredible hash -
up was set off when a fog -dazed
motorist became confused as a
car ahead turned into a side road.
The motorist swerved into the
opposite lanes, highway patrol-
men reported, and cars and
trucks began smashing together.
A plethora of lesser misadven-
tures was recorded in the fog-
bound valley. Sent to meet his
father at a house 300 yards away,
6 -year-old Roland Soares of Mod-
esto, not noticing that he passed
his father en route, became lost,
wandered fourteen hours before
being located 4 miles from home,
Industries reported thousands
absent from jobs or late in arriv-
ing T.t wort.. Many, presumably,
took the advice of the highway
patrol to stay cff the highways.
Store sale; dropped sharply as
steppers ventured out only for
necessities. housewives learned
to keep the porch lights burning
as many an auto -borne commuter
tooled past his domicile acciden-
tally in the murky gloom.
The why of all the fog remain-
ed as simple as it was incurable.
Weathermen said that a nearly
stationary high-pressure area es-
tablished itself over the valley.
Each day at dawn the stagnant
cool air under it combined with
the moisture rising from the sur-
face of the rich black flatlands.
"Tule fog"—a low-ceilinged va-
riety which affects travel in the
air only occasionally but ground
traffic incessantly.
"How can you tell when a
man is really rich?" asks a read-
er. 1Vhett he's not afraid to ask
the store clerk to show him
something cheaper.
Five Guideposts
To Traffic Safety
4,LEAVE YOURSELF
5. MAKE SURE
4#IEY'SfE
•
Auto safety experts offer
these driving tips to help you
stay alive. Drawings from Du
Pont Better Living magazine.
i,A,f4 j
) , r, •
it so
t
y :
at q ,<<•
o Ilta,,h„
kkf py
1 ""y(t "'
GALLIC INGENUITY—Wing-
like defector tubes on twin
statics of French Line's new
luxury liner SS France will
bow smoke and soot far to
the sides of vessel for benefit
of passengers taking a turn
around open deck, The $80
million ship sees service soon.
Babe Ruth's Widow
Talks Of Old Times
it was May ti 1935, that
George Herman (Babe) Ruth,
then in the uniform of the Bos-
ton Braves, played his last major
league baseball game, at Cincin-
nati. Being an Ohioan, I might
be tempted to stretch territorial
jurisprudence a mite and say I
remember it well, except for the
fact that 1 was barely six months
old at the time.
However, for any young base-
ball writer, it's just as much
fun ar;d an honest privilege to sit
in with veteran scribes and base-
ball notables, as were gathering
for the 23rd annual mid -winter
dinner of the Boston chapter of
the Baseball Writers Association
of America.
Two of the head table guests
first to arrive were Mrs, Babe
Ruth and Bill McKechnie, who
was managing this colossus of all
hems run hitters when the Babe
closed out his celebrated career.
For 1\'Irs. Ruth, here to present
an award to Roger Maris, this
was her first visit to the Hub
in over 26 years. And she, like
her husband, who had a farm
in nearby Sudbury, Mass., had
come to know Boston "as a sec-
ond home."
"The Babe was never a city
man," Mrs. Ruth divulged at a
Wednesday p r e s s conference.
"That's why he never spent much
time in New York City itself,
when he was playing for the
Yankees, We would always leave
for Florida two months before
spring training started. And, oh!"
she enthused, "how he loved the
road trips, We always travelled
together'."
Naturally, the questions soon
got around to home runs and the
record of 61 which Maris pro-
duced in 162 games this past sea-
son, writes Bob Gates in the
Christian Science Monitor.
"No," she replied directly, "I
didn't want to see Babe's rec.=
ord taken, It seemed to belong
to him, And many people, my-
self included, still feel that it
hasn't been broken, that Roger
has just set another mark for
others to shoot for. Who knows,"
she laughed, "maybe in a year
or two we'll be playing 170 -game
seasons, or perhaps only 145."
The "we" in the above quote is
no mistake. This petite one-time
Ziegfeld beauty is still an avid
baseball fan, heavily partial to
the Yankees, but armed with as
pretty good idea of who hit what
and for whom,
"How many would Babe hit it
he were around today? Well .. ,"
she thought, "that would be pret-
tyhard t4 say, }ha I, kn • he'
rally have i ball, He'd
'd sfl
swing that heavy bat, too, I be-
lieve, He wanted wood in his
hands, not those toothpicks (slim
handled bats) they're using to-
day,"
Mrs, Ruth recalled, also, that
the Babe was often more pleased
with his early pitching feats than
his home run records.
'He was especially proud of
having once struck out Ty Cobb,
Sam Crawford, and Bob Veach
on 10 pitches with the bases
loaded, And he gained six 1-0 vic-
tories while pitching against Wal-
ter Johnson," she added, beam-
ing,
"Perhaps his greatest disap-
pointment," said Mrs, Ruth of the
man who stroked an amazing 714
home runs, "was not being able
to manage in the major leagues,
That's something he wanted to
• do very much,
"The Babe," she said, "loved
his baseball, To him it was more
fun than work.
"At home? Well," replied the
one who must have known • him
best, "he neverworried about
ISSUE $-1ua
the game. 11e rarely grumbled
when he had a bad day. And; at
the pante time, he wasn't one to
crow about it, either, \via rl he
hit a couple,"
Ruth, who began his big -league
career in Boston as a pitcher for
the Red Sox and ended it here,
too, as a BraVCS 011tfietd"'r, l9
remembered as having once said:
"If i had listened to I3ill Mc-
Kechnie, people could have look-
ed at my record. in years to come
and :left 111 ,,1 I had hit three
horse runs : nd a single in my
final glum•"
Bill, here 10 be howl.: i f .r
managing p:.nnar1 \v inn!_ • in
three diffcrint eiC(.; (the oily
one ever 10 do s't), rera!!s t)e
statement. But. as it ht,ppencd,
the Bo he went out and played
again — one more game betnre
he finally retired — and ho w, tit
0 -for -4, striking out three tames,
Happily, Mrs. Ruth, and mil-
lions more, have fonder memor-
ies. And one of the first things
she wanted to do upon her re-
turn to Boston was to take a
stroll down Boylston Street,
leisurely, perhaps to recall a few.
Silent Bowling
By A Champion
We don't know whether there
is a great moral lesson in the
news item about Marge Merrick
of Columbus, Ohio, the new
queen of women's howling, but
It is interesting to note that ;he
does very, very little talking on
the lanes in major tournaments.
''F o 1 1 o w i ng the qualifying
rounds in the world .tournament
last month, I determined I
wouldn't talk except t.) .say
'hello' and 'goodby' while bowl-
ing," she explained.
Friendly bowling — as dis-
tinguished from championship
bowl i n g - is something else
again, and Miss Merrick admits
that failure to talk under such
circumstances "might be taken
as downright unfriendliness."
We believe the lady has a
point — a good bowler must
concentrate, and a lot of useless
chatter interferes with concen-
tration. We hope it is not too
ungallant to suggest t h a t less
talking and more concentration
well could be applied to things
other than bowling — driving a
car, for example. — The Plain
Dealer (Cleveland).
CAPITAL GAIN
Whatever a person saves from
his revenue he adds to his capi-
tal, and either employs it him-
self in maiptaining an additional
number of productive hands, or
enables some person to do
for a share of profits. As the
capital of an individual can be
increased only by what he saves
so the capital of a soctety
can be increased only in the same
manner. —Adam Smith,
How Can 1?
By' Roberts Lee
Q. Ilow can I make my own
putty?
A. By mixing some linseed oil
with some 'softened whiting to
the proper consistency,
Q. How can I clean rust off
a sewing needle or pin?
A. By pressing it, tip first,
into a piece of soap. The soap
removes the rust and sterilizes
the needle.
Q. How can I prepare lay
thread for easier and more effi-
cient quilting?
A. Immerse an entire spool
of your thread into hot paraffin,
and let remain about five min-
utes. This will \vax all the thread
on the spool, and, since the
thread will not then knot, you
can do it better job.
IMO
MERRY MENAGERIE
"It'a a new technique! You
give 'em a flower in a pot in-
stead of a sock on the jaw!"
011,
= CLASSIFIED -ADVERTISING
BABY CHICKS
1 •:1 a it for early iia rket . Order
1 , -,,ring chicks now. Full range va•
n h l l available. promptly. Pullets, 3
r, I, old to readyto-hay, promo' thin•
1,o tit. also doyold cockerels. Request
wive list. See local agent, or write Bray
Ilalchery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
1101)1 I1N 3 choir barber shop, brand
new equipment, well established In
downtown area. Good clientele. Selling
due to death of owner. Apply Mrs. Ted
I:als, 158 Eason Street, Stratford, Dial
271 3719
•
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BOWLING lanes, 8, completely equip.
ped, excellent condition, automatic foul
lights, complete snack bar. Purchaser
to remove lames from municipality.
Owner moving to new location open
for offers. David's ilowl•O Drone, 31
Duni as E., 'Trenton, Ont.
CHAIN SAWS
•
MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE
BOX 823, NORTH BAY, ONTARIO
matched Chain & Sprocket Comhltut•
tion, for all popular makes of chain
saws Specify make and model and
bar length.
15 ' Chain & Sprocket 512 00
18" or 20' Chain & Sprocket 514410
24' Chain & Sprocket 516.00
Sprockets to fit any Dlrcct Drive how
$3 50
Quantity of Reconditioned Chain Silvis,
completely Rebuilt and Repainted, as
new Various makes and models ('fear•
but at 569.00 each.
Same day servlre on all orders re.
cawed,
COINS WANTED
('GINS VAN'I'ED • Pay for Canadian
cents Fine or better, 1922, :x4.50; 1923,
$6,75; 1924, 51.50; 1925, 55.00, More
prices In the 1962 Coln Catalogue 25c,
Gary's til) 9910 -Jasper, Edmonton, Alta.
Ice Fishermen
And Their Antics
ice fishing has chat' m of a
Fort, but some of its elements
are tedious, tiresome and pro-
ductive of boredom a; web as
very few fish, This winter a stu-
dent of hut.:an oddities has been
observing Maryland ice fisher-
men at play and has concluded
that the fishermen are more
interesting than the fishing.
For example: Reuben Levin of'
Coatesville, Pa., was fishing with
a sawed-off billiard cue. Just the
right s i z e and backbone for
jigging a lure up and down.
Donald Dinges of Pascoag,
R.I., was keeping nine holes
from freezing over by squeezing
drops of antifreeze into them
from a syringe. Five or six drops
in each hole every half hour did
the 'job.
Alan Soule of Lancaster, Pa,,
had fitted out a bicycle wheel
as a reel. With tire removed and
mounted on a sled, the wheel
permitted hint to reel in his :ine
four times faster.
J o e 1 Turner of Philadelphia
had added cardboard sails to the
lines of his tic -ups. The sails let
the wind do the jigging while
Turner kept his hands in his
pockets.
Several fishermen were equip-
ped with metal discs,.These were
bottoms cut out of metal waste-
paper baskets, At the end of a
clay's fishing they fitted the bas-
ket bottoms into the holes. Re-
turning next day, they built fires
•on them and the holes were re-
opened without chopping,
And there was one fellow who
was soaking his lines in his
whisky flask. Kept them pliable
in cold 'weather, the fellow
painted out, - a warm, friendly
glow' suffusing his features. —
From SPORTS ILLUSTRATED.
Straight Advice To
A Would-be Bride
A magistrate has ruled at
Folkestone, England, that a .19 -
year -old girl must learn how to
cook a "tasty meal" before she
can marry her 19 -year-old fiance.
In doing this, the magistrate
backed up a stipulation made by
Barbara Cairns' father which
prompted Barbara and her hus-
band -to -be, Eric Goldsack, to
take the issue to court because
they are under 21 and need per-
mission to marry.
The magistrate said Barbara
would have three months in
which to learn to cook before he
grants the couple permission to
wed.
"You can't expect young hus-
bands to live on tins of sardines.
They need a substantial meal,"
he added.
The court made no ruling as
to who would judge Barbara's
cooking.
FARMS FOR SALE
HERE !s the farm you have been look•
Ing for 150 acres, no cattle, fully
equipped fur seed production. "Founda-
tion Climax Timothy specialty." Prac•
Wally new modern machinery. Modern
six room house Rural mall, School Bus,
4 nilles southeast of Bourget, Ontario,
R. Bernard, Bourget, Ontario.
FUR SALE, 320 acre dairy furan, 150
acres cultivated Complete set of Linn
buildings and machinery. 11 o 1 s 1 w t n• -
dairy herd, new bulk cooler and six
can milk quota. Located 14 utiles from
New. Liskeard, For further Informatkm
contact: Donald Dellne. Box 71. F•arl•
ton. Ontario.
F'AIIM 100 acres, Lot 14, Con. 13,
McKillop Township, Huron County,
seven room modern house with new
dooblo garage. 50 x 70 steel barn, never
been used, Drilled well has never been
dry Good land and good fences.
School on carni. Buyer gets first
chance of 117 acres of grass farm
across the road with 40 acres work.
able land, sluing water front and
back, good fences, gravel pit Price,
5311,000, Apply Fred Glanville. RR 2,
Walton, Ont.
FLORIDA VACATION RESORT
SUNNI' Florida vacation on beautiful
Redington Gulf Reach Fishing, sports,
free '1'V. heated pool, low rates, free
folders, prices, Efficiency ants, hotel
roosts. El Morocco 31ote1, St. Peters-
burg 0, Florida.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
't 1.IBS. Velveteen or print cotton 51,98.
Henunainls. Assorted colo'n's. 3L'ake kid-
dies' clothing, quilts, hats, doll clothes,
caps, overalls. Also 20 yds. quilted silk
remnants 52.08, 4 lbs. yard pieces, no
batting necessary, 3 lbs. leathercloth
or millings 5.3 98. Embroidery yarns, 2
lbs. 51.08 Elastic 1.1".2" width, 2 lbs.
52,511. Satin ribbon, 4" to 7" wide, 20
yds. 5100, printed, 12 yds. $1,00. Nar•
row ribbon, 300 yds, 51.110. Cotton bias,
navy brown, black, 300 yards $1.00. lie•
mit 5100, balance rolled. Shaefer,
Drummondville, Quebec.
CROSSWORD puzzle wordflndlr! Arnaz•
Ing dInl•a•word guide! Guaranteed $1,00.
Agents inquiries invited Mrs. 31. Sint.
on., 215A lona Ave., Hamilton, Ontario.
CUT YOUR OWN HAIR
With Penn's "Easytrim" haircutting
comb. No skill required Saves barber's
fees. For sten, ladies' and children's
hair Only 51.50 prepaid. llughsons.
\V., 16, August Avenue, Scarboro. On.
tario
WOULD you Ilke to receive our month-
ly Tweddlc MoneySaver? If so, write
us and we will put you on our 'nailing
list to receive the '1'weddle Money -
Saver each month. Prices In our
Money•Saver are even lower than our
catalogue prices, which In many rases
are lower than regular retail prices.
For example, for March we offer two
65e tubes of Pepsodent Dental Creast
for 09c; .and 25c off men's boys' and
ladles' hose, Also many other bargains.
Postage Paid. Moneyback guarantee.
Catalogue.
'I'WEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO.
FERGUS 11, ONTARIO
HELP WANTED FEMALE
DIETICIAN
Required by Metropolitan Toronto for
a Home for the Aged. Must be a gradu-
ate of a recognized training course with
postgraduate Hospital course prefer.
red. Permanent position. 40 hour week.
Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Per-
sonnel Office, 387 Bloor St. E., Toronto,
START AT•ONCE
We require several single young ladles
17.23 for circulation department of
MaeLean•lfunter Publishing Company,
Neatness essential, No experience ne-
cessary. Complete training given. $200
monthly to start with rapid advance.
mcnt. Write Mr. S. Birch, 5th Floor,
210 Dundas St. W., Toronto. Please
enclose photograph and phone number.
Stewardesses
TRANS -CANADA
AIR LINES
WE ARE SEEKING ATTRACTIVE,
CONFIDENT YOUNG LA DIES
WHO ARE INTERESTED IN A
REWARDING CAREER.
AGE 20 TO 26 INCLUSIVE
HEIGHT, 62 to 67 INCHES
WEIGHT, 105 'TO 130 LBS,
(IN PROPORTION)
EDUCATION—SECONDARY SCHOOL
GRADUATION DIPLOMA
SINGLE
NO GLASSES OR CONTACT
LENSES
IF YOU MEET THESE REQUIRE-
MENTS, WRITE OR PHONE FOR
AN APPLICATION FORM.
T.C.A.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
663 YONGE ST, — ?24.2101
'TORONTO
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
mhos and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you, Itching scalding and burning me.ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeleaa they seem.
Sent Post Free en Reselpt of Price
PRICE ELIO PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto
st®
MAKE MONEY!
SAVE MONEY!
Make window glass one-way glass, 1: q
S cents a pint make spray -on Wipe -off
window cleaner. White wall tire clean-
er for 3 cents a pint. Hydraulic brake
fluidfor pennies a gallon. All ' from
grocery and drug store materials.
Formulas $2.00 each. Write for list of
31 others,
PERSONALIZING SERVICE
Box 53 Gardner, Mass.
e
MEPICAL
• PROVEN REMEDY -- FVt RY
SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS
OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
135 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express'CoPecr
"OPPORTUNITIES FOR -
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
. Learn Hairdressing
.Ple,asilnl dignified erol'estlon, good
'cages Thousand,. •ol successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest Ssstcln
,g .e
Illustt•atrd catalogue Free
Writs tit Call
Marvel Hairdressing School
358 Bloor St W., Toronto
Rr ant hes;
44 King St W . Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, (Mae,
PERSONAL
AUTHORS invited to subotlt 51MS all
types tineluding poems, for book pub.
llcution. Reasonable It rots Stockwell
Ltd., Ilfracombe, England testi 1101)i,
SAVE 1 y shopping in England! Gentle-
man willing to btty for you In any field.
Also happy to consider tory form of
overseas trade. Springfield, Gracious
Lane, Iluby, Sutton, York. England
OVERWEIGHT?
A sate, effective reducin^, pl:,n alta
"\VnyLcs" '1•ablet. Alettically approvt:d
1 month's supply 87.1111 Lyon's Drugs,
Dept 32, 471 Danforth Ave., 'Toronto.
HYGENIC RUBBER GOODS
TEs 1 ED guaranteed, mailed in oIton
bparcel, Includin= c;,talvgne and sex
ook free with trial assortment, 111 for
S1 00 IFinesl qua] ftv1 Western Dishabu•
tors, Box 74.TPF, Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SPECIAL Portrait 1 x 10 hand col-
oured - from your favorite Snapshot.
for only 52 (15 Any 3 pictures $5 00
ihas Ont. Sales •1•ss Send colunrtng
nstruction, to
ST
PAWAN SALES
P.O. Box 5118, London, Ont.
SORRY, NO C.O.D.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
$6000 cash will buy 198 acres facing
Hwy 69 fourteen smiles south Parry
Sound Hunting with trout stream on
property. Call or write R, Harris. 110
Dundas Hwy East, Cooksvllle, Phone
No 277.3086.
PROPERTIES WANTED
WAN'T'ED' Bush lots, abandoned farms,
wild acreages. Send location, descrip-
tion and price to D F. Mullin Box
156. Station F. Toronto 5, Ontario
POULTRY CRATES FOR SALE
HAULING poultry? I)o it with Sled
Poultry Shipping Crates. Write today
for your free folder and price list. Stad
Manufacturers, Box 53, St. Jacobs. On-
tario.
-T._-- PUZZLES_- ---
DIFFERENT! "Loglcalectric," the Bi-
nary Puzzle fascinates family and
friends, children too! Clear plans and
complete Instructions, $2.00. Loglk, Boa
15063, San Diego 15, California.
STAMPS
STAMPS
Free 100 foreign. Send 25c cover mail-
ing. 100 American commemoratives
$1.00. Penny approvals. Small Fry. 110
Queen, Trenton, Ont.
SEED FOR SALE
THERE IS NO NEED FOR YOU TO
BUY DISCOLORED OATS THIS YEAR.
Ask for quality - Ask for KiNG'S
Gold Seal Seeds when you visit your
dealer. He will gladly show you a
representative sample of the oats the
have to offer. For all your seed grain
requirements, it's King Grain and
Seed Company Limited, Chatham. On-
tario.
RUSSELL OATS
ONTARIO'S newest and most outstand-
ing oat outyielding Garry and Rod-
ney by 6 and 9 bus, per acre this year
with shorter straw, thinner hull and
bigger grain. Ask your own dealer to
get Russell or any of our other seeds
for you from us. Alex M. Stewart l4
Son Ltd., Seed Grain Specialists, Ails,
Craig, Ont.
TREES
SCOTCH and Austrian Pine, Colorado
Blue Spruce, White Spruce, Ornamen-
tals aid. seed. Seven varieties Nut
Seedlings. Keith Somers, Tillsonburg,
Ontario,
TRADE SCHOOLS
ACETYLENE, electric welding and
Argon courses, Canada Welding. Can-
non and Balsam N., Hamilton. Shop
LI. 4-1284. Res. LI 5.0283.
lee OR
We don't like to boast,
But frankly YOU
Owe it to yourself to
TRY PRIDE CORN
This year.
Contact your dealer today,
Ask him about Pride 5,
Pride 11, Pride 20, Pride D57
and Pride 63.
THEY'RE THE MOST,
—Write us for literature today--
Pride Hybrid Company
of Canada
352 Queen St. Chatham
Ontario
GAP—Signals were crossed somewhere and en..ef the pests has no sea gull in scene from London's Battersea Pork.
i
46iiAIiCTIMsf1
NABOB COFFEE
1 lb. bag 69c
STOKELYS PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
Large 48 oz. tin 39c
PUREY TOILET TISSUE, white
8 roll pkg. 93c
STOKELY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN
2 - 15 oz, tills 35c
ROBIN HOOD QUICK OATS
lg. bag"'
)Ir
STOKELY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE
18 oz. tin 25c
STOKELY'S APPLE SAUCE
2 • 15 oz. tilts 29c
STOKLEY'S FANCY PUMPKIN
2 • 28 oz. tins 45c
BURN'S TIN OF BEAD CHEESE
3 lb. tin 8Jc
For Superior Service
Phone 156
u.
See Falrservice
We Deliver
BLYTII FIREMEN'S ANNUAL
DANCE
BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL
Friday, February 23
111US1c by
HANK NORRIS' RANCH 'BOYS
Door Prize Spot Prize
Lunch Counter,
Admission at Popular Prices,
Stewart's
Red 1.4 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
44404-11-404-044-0-6444.44444444444 4444-4114444.4 P44 N f4+44 -4.I
Choice Quality Bananas 2 lbs, 29c
Utopia Hand Parked Tomatoes, 28 oz, tin, 2 for 419c
Redpath White Sugar, 5 Ib, bag 47c
Blue Bonnettt Quick Margarine, 2 lbs. 69c
Giant Blue Breeze per pkg. 73e
Purex Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 99e
Walker's Saltines 2.1 lb. pkgs, 49e
Duncan Mines Cake Mixes, 10 varieties, 3 pkgs. 99c
Btodey's Cream Corn, 15 oz. 5 tins 89c
Kaiser Foil Wrap 2 rolls 59c
Kleenex, Regular and Chubby 6 pkgs, 99c
Velveeta Cheese 21b. pkg. $1,13
Domestic Shortening 1 lb. pkg. 31c
Florida Grapefruit 10 for 49c
Florida Oranges 1 doz. 39c
Grade A Chickens 21/2.3 lbs. per Ib. 33c
Grade C Turkeys, 6-7 lbs, per lb. 39c
Leant Hamburg , , per Ih. 49c
Buns Daisy Bacon 1 lb pkg. 59c
Burns Link Sausage per lb. 43c
Supreme Cookies 3 pkgs, 89c
Liptons Chicken Noodle and Tomato Vegetable
Soup 3 pkgs. 35c
Inger'roll Cheese Spread 16 oz. 61c
Birds Eye Frozen OrangeJuice,, 11.11 -6 oz, tins 89c
No. 1 Ontario Potatoes " 5 lb. bag 89c
...• .w.,...1e»J..u.....,..nr.r•vr....�.a...«..v...a...• __ t.. uW
1
1111. ,..•.r.• .
pA61"dE, Gift tit MOM'
BELGRAYE NEWS
;Miss Nancy VanCamp, who has been
a patient in I.he \Vinghanl General llos
pall \lith 0 broken leg for the bast
two weeks, was able le return lo her
tome last \•rok,
-Aar and Mrs. C1rotrlie Jehn;,ton, 01
lllyth, visited on Saturday evenitr; w;lu
and Irs. • Lewis Stonehouse.
'1r. and Mrs. Mussel Walker, of Gotle
rich, v!::ted on Sunday with AU. ant
Mrs. !Larry 'McGuire.
'Robert Anderson, of l.on'i'nl, sr'rrut
`.ho weekend with his parents, Itev,
31!d Mrs. J. 11. Andcrs•on.
:Mr. and Mr's. Janes A.nder•son and
family, of Guelph, and Mr, and Mrs
Keith Anderson and family, of Downs'
view, spent the weekend with lir, and
Mrs, Earl Anderson and Karen.
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Johnston and
ramify, cf Woodstock, visited over the
weekend with AL', and Mrs. George
Johnston and fami'y.
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Thompson an(I
family, of 11111cvalc, visited on Sunday
Air, and ',qrs. William ,11.vNall
and Michael,
Bclgraye l'ce Wee hockey leant put
011 (1 good gallle of '1l1II1.5(t)y ()veiling
and defeated Brussels Pee Wiles a to
1 in the Belgravc Arena.
Knox Choir Hold Annual Meiling
Mr. and 'Mrs, 1,cslie 11011 welcome('
'le members of the Choir of Knox
:hilted Church 10 their hone oil E ri
(lay evening for the mutual sleetiny
a11(1 social evening. 211 members were
present and routine reports were read
by the scctetriry-lreasln•er, hurries
Scott. The election of officers was a:,
follows: president, George Johnston;
secretary • treasurer, Murray Scott;
Music committee, ]toy Mundy, AIrs.
George Michie and Airs, George Johns-
ton; gown committee, Mrs. Stewart
Procter, Mrs, Earl Anderson, Mrs, J.
i1. Anderson with power to add more
members; social committee, Lorne
Campbell, Belen Anderson, Karel! An-
derson , Ruth Mettle and Murray Scott;
lunch committee, Mrs. James Walsh.
Mr's, George Michie, Mrs. Leslie Boll
and Miss Alarilyn Campbell; choir re.
cording attendance secretary, floss An-
derson; auditor, Mi's. George Johnston.
Games and contests were conducted
by the social committee and 0 lunch
or sandwiches, Cake, ice cream and cof.
fee was served,
Benefit Dance
A twin:lit dance was held in Ihr Ver.
ester's Hall on P'rtday evening for I\ lir.
ray Shrills, who was injured while
playing broonuhall• 'the evening coin'
menced with progressive euchre will)
6 tables in play. High prizes were
won by Mrs. (loss llobin,:on and Mrs.
Gordon 1jnsnr)u• C'ou:0tatioI1 prints
went to Airs. Lewis Cook and A1_rs,
Roy Patterson. '1'iffi!Is Orchestra sup
plied music for dancing.
Meals Federation Aieeling
'Ihe directors of the Morris Township
Federation of Agriculture ,.net at the
home of Mr. and Airs, Ted Fear on
Thursday evening. 'I'he minutes of the
last meeting were read by Richard
Procter. The leadership training school
to be held in Soaforth, February 26,
27, 28 was discusse(i and it was decided
to send one or more delegates to this
for the three days. Albert Bacon gave
a repot of the flog Producers Annual
meeting held recently in Clinton. Mr.
Carl 1felllinglway, secretary fieldim n
of Huron County Federation of Ag►•icul
tore, was guest speaker, and spoke
about the proposed poultry vote .and
canvass, also on the selling of FAME
shards in the 1OIVIIhhip, Joe Itlack
expressed thanks lo the speaker. The
Public 11'Iceting
A public meeting will he held t! the
Forester's Hall, I3clgravc, Friday,
March 2nd, 1962 at 8 P.m. to discuss
hog marketing, 'rhe Hog Producer:;
Associatlorl, the Federation of Agrlcul•
lure and the Fanners' Union are h►vlt•
ed to have representatives present lu
take part in the discussion.
HUiION COUNTY GROUT'
OF
ONTARIO FREE ENTERPRISE
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCER
president, Stanley Ilcpper, expressed
Ihanks to Ali' and Mrs bear for liav'
ing this luecI'UIg, and the next. meet
ing is to he uu March 11�, itAurcll wa,
�Cr\ ed
huclu'c
'There wore six tables in play at 14
regular weekly euchre party held 11.
the Com/mutiny Centre on Wednesday
evening. • Mrs. Cora McGill and Charles
B. Coult0 were the high prize winners,
with Mrs. Clarence Hama atiti George
Jordan winning the novelty prizes. Con»
c_atinit prizes went 10 Mrs. Jesse
Wheeler and Martin Grasby,
50tH Anniversary
Another of Belgrave's well known
couples celebrated their 59th tveddung
a11IIIVCd'Sal'y quietly al home on Wednes-
day, February 14, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Vincent, Mr. Vincent was born in
Uiborne Township in 11185 and Mrs.
Vincent, 1110 former Bertha MCDcwell
was born In East Wawanosh in 1086 00
he farm where, her brother, Alva now
resides. They were married 0n the
tarn where she Was born. Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent started married lite on
homestead in Alberta, at Milk diver',
Where Air. Vincent had been five years -
prior to tieing married, They spent
five years there, then dune back to
this community in 1916 and in the
spring of 1917 started farming on the
9111 concession of East 11'awanosh on
the Garin that now is owned by Mr.
Vincent's sou Haruki, Eleven pars
-ago they retired to Belgrave. As Alts
Vincent has been ill and confined tc
hospitals the pa31 few months and just
able to return to her Thome about a
month ago, ne celebration was held at
this time. 'Their family called on
them In the evening and presented
both with a wrist Watch. Members of
their family Include AMrs, Clifford (Dor.
only) Logan; Harold on the farts his
parents lived on; Leslie, of London and
Mrs, Boy (Edna) McSween, of Wing -
him. 'There 4l1'0 12 grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
BELGRAVE DISTRICT CREDIT
UNION LTD. ANNUAL MEETING
Thu annual sleeting of the Bel!; cavo
District Credit Union Limited was held
on Tuesday evening in the Forrester':;
Hall, Beigrawe, commencing with 0 dill
ger catered to by the Ladies Guild of
Trinity 'Anglican Church.
The president, Albert Coupes, was in
charge and opened the sleeting with the
National Anthem followed by a toast to
the Queen, Peter de Groot thanked the
ladies for the splendid dinner and the
president, Mrs. Alec ,Nrlhery replied.
Musical numbers were supplied by Mr.
and Mr's. Albeit liernan. Calvin Bob.
in5011 and 11055 Robinson,
John Nixon introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. William Elliott, of Park-
hill, secretary -treasurer of the Park.
hill Credit Union, and showed a flannel.
graph on Credit Union beginning with
parts of a credit union ••• members
aVI11I;S, loan, loan interest, income,
guarantee fund, dividends, loan and
share inslu,allce, thrift, The Credit
Union is helping people to help them-
selves. Mrs Elliott likened the Credit
Union to a wheel, the different spokes
being, I3oard of Directors, Credit Com-
mitlee, Supervisory Committee, Edu-
cation Committee, and Secretary-Treas.
deer, everyone hulling his fair load.
Henry Pattison expressed thanks to the
speaker.
C. E. Coulte.s Introduced 1.Ile direr.
tors amt supervisory committee and
other numbers ()I' the different cool.
minces. The secretary. Kenneth Wheel-
er, read the mInuutes of the last annua
Meeting.
Albert ("'odtes gave the directors re'
port, staling that they had held 12
meetings during the year•. There had
been a gain in membership as well a_,
share capital, but they would like to
see as still greater gain. The directors
recommended that a 3 percent dividend
be paid again this year.
George Michie, treasurer -manager,
gave his report, stating, that the Bel.
grave District Credit Union Limited
has completed its 9t11 year of operation,
The share account advanced by $6500.00,
The average savings per member is
$188.00 which is $228,00 per member bet.
ATTENTION
HURON COUNTY HOG PRODUCERS
:11'or orderly, competitive belling under a free
enterprise system Vote for the following' March 6.
ADAMS, GEORGE Ti.irnberry Twp.
ADAMS, JAS. Morris Towp,
ADAMS, HAROLD Ashfield Twp,
'BATEMA.N, CECIL Grey 7'wp,
CAMPBELL, GEORGE McKillop Twp.
COULTES, C. 11. E. Wawanosh Twp.
DUNCAN, JACK Osborne Twp.
GI.ZEB, MELVIN Stephen Twp.
JOHNSTON, HUGI-I Grey Twp,
KERR, CAMERON - Colborne Twp.
LAMANT, MELVILLE Grey Twp.
McGREGOR, RONALD Tuckersm, th Twp.
PROUTY, MILFIIED Hay Twp.
WILSON, WM.Howick Twp.
WRIGHT, GORDON J-lowick Twp,
A vote for all of the above producers will in-
sure a plan whereby costly assembly • yards which
entail extra delays in 1i1►ndling and much bruising
will be reviewed, which in itself will ensure a more
stable higher net return.
HURON COUNTY GROUP
Of
ONTARIO FREE ENTERPRISE
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCER
At the recent evalninations conducted
by tha Royal Cor orvatory of Music at
Illylh, Mrs hazel Bateman rmsed
'1;a(I0 111 Theory 1)!armany and Ills'
!orwwith 1('it' 1 C'las,s 1lunuurs.
'or than 191411 'There is a gain of about
;.,ne menthe,. per month. A tolid of
•r29,230,0o was loaned to members in
1961.
;'te\wart Procter conllurler] the elec•
!con of officers as follows: Uireclors
for three years, Albert Coultes Ken-
neth Wheeler, henry Pattison; other
:Lteators aro Ted fear, John Nixon,
Peter do Drool, ru Robinson; flat•
tin Grasby was re-elected to the Credit
Committee for three years; other 1110m•
leers are C. R. Coultes and Kenneth
Barbour; Lone Ciimpbell was re-elect;
ed to the supervisory conlnlittec, other
members of this committee are, Stew-
art Procter and Lewis Stonehouse.
Following elections more musical
numbers Were enjoyed by the same
1•(n1p.
1.06
iN
VICTORIA 1106PI'TAL
Mr. Norman Knapp Is a patient in
Victoria hospital, London. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
ARENA SCHEDULE'
Thursday, February 22 -
Beginners Free Skating, 2 to 4.
Public Skating, 8 to 10.
Friday, February 23 ---
Inlerina(liate Play-off hockey
Lucknow vs Blyth,
Saturday, February 24 --
Public Skating -2 to 4 and 1.30 10
9.30 )t.m.
Monday, February 26 ••-
Interincdi)ate Playoff gook'ey
Lucl(now vs 'Iilyth.
Tuesday, February 27 •••
Rural hockey, 1;'th tis Kinburn,
Wednesday, Febrttnry 28 ..•
Broonlball.
VITAMINS give Vim, Vigour and Vitality --
Help b1111(1 resistance to colds and flu.
i'araniettes Tablets, 8,0() value . Spec. 6.00
1'araniette Syrup, 7.50 valise Spec. 5,50
111altevol
2,50
Walupo1_e's Extract 1.59 and 2.89
One A Day Multiple L19, 2,75 and 4.49
Scotts Emulsion 1,00 and 2.00
Vi Cal Fer Capsules 1.95 and 4,95
Vita Pops 2,50 and 5.95
Alphamettes 1,00, 1,85 and 3.50
Cod Liver Oil Capsules .98c
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 1.15 and 2,29
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER TI3t)NR ?O, IBL.1f'CIt
SALE OF HOCKEY STICKS--
foRegularr 69c for 5 5c
Regular 75c for 60c
Regular 89c for 69c
Regular 1.09 for 88c
Regular 2,25 for 1.79
'r.
CLOTHES DRYER, Marchand Made by Maxwell"
5 heat selector
This Week Only $119.95
1 SEABREEZE '1 -Speed PLAYER,
10 records in carrying case $42.95
,.-,1111--1111,
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
& ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
Call 71
YOUR BEST BUY IS HERE!
1962 CI1EV. Sedan - 1958 FORD Sedan
1961 CIIEV. Sedan
1960 CHEV. Sedan
1958 CIIEV. Coach
1956 DODGE Coach
1953 I'ONTIAC Sedan
1953 STUI)1BAKER
Hamm's garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
SMELL'S FOOD , MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE
BIG DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
Kounty Kist Sweet Peas, 1.5 oz,. 7 tin 1,00
Summer Pride Cream Style Corn, 15 oz., 7 titin 1,00
Van Camps Pork and Beans, 15 oz, , , 7 tits 1.00
Kant or Prem Canned Meat 3 tins 1,00
Clover Leaf Pink Salmon, hall's 3 tins 1.00
St.. 1Srilianit's Cherry Pie Filling, 20 oz. tins, 3.1.00
St.okev's Pineapple and Grapefruit, 48 oz., 3 • 1,00
Scluteider's Crispy Flake Shortening . • 4 lbs. 1.00
Use Schneide's Stamps for Shortening
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