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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-03-07, Page 1TH LYEH STAN VOLUME 75 NO, 01 Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage In rastl, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAR, 7, 1962 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the ESA. We L Ladies Told 0f importance Of Making A Will .Mr. IIarley Crawford, Q.C. of Wing• harp was the special speaker at the March meeting of Blyth Women's In- stitute in Memorial Hall Thursday af• tcrno)n,` In his opening remarks Mr, Crawford paid tribute to the Women's Institute organization stating, "My mother was an ardent member of the Women's Ins- titute and I was well schooled as to what a Women's Institute means to a cemmunit.v, as it fills as great need and in a quiet unassuming way brings the country and urbapn women together to exchange ideas. The topic of Mr. Crawfo'd's address was 'Me importance to women oI Making a twill." In part, he stated "Years ago the Wren were usually awn• Cr'S of prcperty and assets and the wife ;:ad no occasion to make a will, Wo• men today are taking part in almost every line of endeavour and the life time expectancy of women exeeous that of .men. As women of today have eontrol . of most of the money, it is just as important for a woman to have a will as a man." "If there is no will the law steps in. To Make .sure the assets do not go as the law says, but as the woman wants them to go, she must have a properly made will. The law has been so revised that the allowance for a widow is $20,000." ' •Mr, Crawford further cautioned, "a will should not be made on 'a death bed or when people are old and senile. Someone with authority must be nam- ed as administrators, lest an awkward situation and needless expense is ere• Sled, Children have a right to expect thew parents to make a will, properly signed by two witnesses at a time when hots are present. These witnes• ses must not be beneficiaries or rela- tives." • ,Mr. Crawford kindly answered many questions relative .to the subject, and in explaining codicils, advised making a new will rather than using confusing �odlcils The•program had been in charge of the conveners of . historical research Mrs. Leine Scrimgeour and Mrs, John Young, Mrs Mary Taylor, .acconpan- ed at the piano by Miss Pearl Gldley favoured with harmonica selections. Mrs,. Serb' road "The Legend of the Dotwood tree." During the business period many ex- pressions of appreciation were, read by the secretary for cards sent to (lie sick and bereaved. Plans were made for the annual St. Patrick's Sup• eor and for 11 cooking school on April pith. The April meeting will be combined with the Sunshine Sister's pot -luck supper, iIENALI� R.ESIDEN'r HONOURED :)N 92nd BIRTHDAY (Airs. Grace Rapson was the recipient cf many conl'x'alulatoy messages, gifts. Bards 'and flowers rand received mens• aeres of her Gamily on htr 92nd birth - lay, Sunday, Febrrary 25, 'at the home of liar son and daughter-halaw, Mt'. and Mrs. Orval .Rapson, of Bensall, with whom, she Makes her home. lits. Rapson, who is the mother of two sons, Orval, Ifensall, and Ira, llodericlt; seven grandchildren and 12 ;scat -grandchildren, was bort at Mus• '•'olca, and is 'able to be up and around ,he house every clay, enjoys TV anti :ceops abreast of dile tines by read. imp; her paper every day without the aid of glasses. Congratulations to Mr. Beverly Wal• lace who celebrated his birthday Feb. Nary 28, /Congratulations to Ronald Riehl who Celebrates his birthday on March 12(11. AMONG TILE C[MI ROM; Sunday, March 11, 1062 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, D. J, Lane, il.A., A.D., Minister. 1.00 p.m. -Church Service and Sun- • day School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meanly, hector. 1st Sunday in Lent Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 a,m,-Sunday School. 10.30 tam. -Matins, St. Mark's, Auburn, 12,00 o'clock -Matins, 8,30 pan.-A.Y,P,A. Triaity Church, Bel^_rave, 2.00 p.m. --Sunday School. 2,30 p.m. -Evensong, '1'111 UNI'T'ED) t.'iHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. Il. Evan AlcLugan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Dlrector of Music, 9,55 a.m.-Sititday Church School, 11 a.m,-Mornhtg 1Vorshlp. CHURCH OF GOD Mr.ronnelt Street. Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 105 1,00 p.m. -Sunday School. 2.00 p.m. -Worship Service, 8.00 p.m, -Wed., Prayer Service, 8.00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship. NINE NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED LN UNIT "F" OF U. C. W, The March meeting of Unit F cf the U. C. W, was held at the home of Mrs. nude Johnston . on March bth at 8:30 pan. with eleven members in attendance. '[11e meeting opened with a poem read by Jeanne MacDonald, "Do You Just Be:ung." • A very interesting study and dis- cussion period was conducted by Eileen Barrie, assisted by Muriel Aiming. Minutes of the February meeting were read and adopted and the follow• Mg new members wcrC enrolled: Airs, Enid MacDonald, Mrs. Charles Brig - theme Airs Jim Brigham,A'liss Jennie Conon, Mrs. Prank Little, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, Mrs. George Nesbitt, Mrs. Russell MacDonald and Mrs. John B1akc. Nominations were: Mrs. Enid Mac. Donald as Visitation and Friendship convener; Mrs, Falconer as Represent- ative of Finance Committee. 'I7te mune, "Friendly Busy B's" was chosen for the group. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Falconer. An enjoyable half hour was spent, after which lunch was served by the hostesses, \Vinttie Johnston, 1:a• belle Henry and Joanne MacDonald, FiIRESIDE FARM FOIUTh1 DISCUSSES "TARIFF'S AND TitADE" On March 5th twelve adults of the Fireside F'ar►n Forum met at the home of Air. and Airs. Don Buchanan. The subject 'for broadcast and discussion was '' Fariffn and 'Trade," • Tariffs have 'a far reaching affect on ao many people, giving 'protection and work to thousands while at the same time causing much expense and even hardships to others. We think it is a subject which should not be used as a political hall, -but one for study and decision by the best brains of the country, There are seasons when a tariff Is of great advantage to a small part of the country, and yet a large popie lation. We think we are not qualified to answer many of the questions ar we realize a tariff which would bene- fit us might not be desirable for the majority in the world, A change in tariffs should be gradual as it would effect so many people and could upset the economy of the country. The organization for economic co-op- eration and developments (known as O.E,C.D.) seems like a sound principle. It includes Canada and the United States and the conunu.lt market na- tions which were formed in 1958 and include France, West Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxen• burg, with Britain and Denmark have ing applied for membership. Il con- tains a market of one hundred and eighty million people. The tariffs be- tween the lumber nations will be re- duced by ten percent each year for ten years. They will have a common external tariff, The O.E.C.D. also in- cludes the outer seven which are, Bri- tain, the Scandinavian countries, Por- tugal, Switzerland and Austria, and has a market of ninety million people, The purpose of the O.E,C.D. is to encourage growth within member countries, to contribute to t110 sound expansion of unde'•cleveloped nations and to work for 'an increase in world trade. W1111101'S in euchre were: most games, Harvey Taylor; lone hands, Mrs, Jim Howatt.; conso.tation, Donald McGregor. SHROVE 'I'UESDA\' WAS "HUNGRY DAY" A. record number of lliyth and dist- rict people attended the pancake stip- per in Elie Blyth M011101'ial Hail ell jhr'1)1'e 'I'IICSday', A'I'al'ch ti, sponsored by the tactless of Blyth 'Trinity Angli• can Church. 'Pito ladies reported a continuous flow of patrons and a record number of pancakes devoured. FATHER. PASSEL) AWAY iN WINGiIAM HOSPITAL Mr. Melvin Bruce Greying, 68, of Wroxeter',' passed away at Whtghtun General Hospital. He was a life-long resident of that area. Surviving are, his wife, former Georgina Wooddisse; daughter, Mrs. Donalda Berryliill, Preston; sons, Carl of Bluevale, Norman, of Blyth, Iiow. ard, of Tiverton; sisters, 'Mrs, Jan1CF Hamilton and Mrs. William Cressy. both of 1Iami'ton; Airs. Mase Sheffe, of Toronto; brothers, Angus and Stanley. Calgary; Emerson, Glen Allan; harper and Harry, Listowel; Edward, Toron- to. Funeral sceviCe was held a1 the Moir funeral home, Gerrie, on Monday al 2 p.m. Burial in Wroxeter cemetery. Miss '11arjoric Stewart, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and family. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Welsh, Mrs, Carl Cox and Mr. Gerald Cox, of Clln• ton, visited with Mrs. K. Whitmore seal Douglas Mat Wednesday evening. LEND YOUR SUPPORT FRIDAY NIGIIT The support of the entire commun. ily is requested at the Blyth arena this Friday night at 8;00 pan. sharp when the Lions Club midget hockey team play host to Mildmay in the first game of the W.O.A.A. Midget D Championship. Coach of the local team, Ray Madill, journeyed to Mildmay last Friday night to witness the opposing team ht action. He feels quite certain his boys are headed for the championship If they continue to ploy as they have In recent out. Ings. Don't lel the boys down -be a supporter on Friday night. The second game of the series will be played in Mildmay on Sat - 'inlay night, and if the third game is necessary, It will be played on Alouday algin,. Time and place are yel to be arranged, • PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Margaret Branion after spend ing two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Collinson, .old Mrs, J. Foster, left Sat- urday to visit with relatives fn, Hasa Mr, and Mrs, Varve McCallum and Patricia, and Mrs. Miry Vincent, of Elmira, visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Ray Vincent and Mark. and Mrs. Grace McCallum, Mrs. G, R. Augustine and daughter, Lois Augustine, of Burlington, spent the week -end with the for'mer's brother and sister-halaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Robinson, of Goderich, and also called on friends in Blyth. ,Ah'. and Mrs. David Slorach and daughter, Julie, of Elobicoke, visited ovt'r the week -end with their patents, Mi' ,and Mrs. F. ,J, Slorach, Blyth, and Mr, and Alt's. George Bayley, Clinton. Mr, and Mats, Gerald Augustine and (lankier,. of Burlington, visited aver Ilan week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, Bacon, Belgrave, and with friends in Blyth. Brian Marks and h.1 friend, Ian Stone, of Windsor, spent the weekend with the foriner's grandparents and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour and Everett, Mrs. Scrimgeour, Doug and Don. Master Douglas McGlinchey, son of Mr. and Mrs; Ilarold McClinchey, Ata burn, Ls visiting this week with his aunt and uncle, hit'. and Ml's, • John Forster, of Lkicknow, Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rooney and Mary Lee of R.R. 4, BruseeIs, were: Mr. and Airs. Alvin Pengelly and family, Mi'. 'and Mrs, Lloyd Appleby, 'Bly't.h, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Ll,stowel, plc. lend Airs. Wm, Pennington and family, London. Sig, Thomas Rooney and Stephen Rooney, London, Miss Lot'ccn Arun - strong, London, Mr. George Armstrong aatd Miss I,oia Mille:lt, Toronto. ,Mrs, Sheldon Jacklin and two daugh- ters, Muriel and Elizabeth, of Blue - vale, visited with Mrs. Fred Cook on Tuesday. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Jim Henry who celebrates his birthday on March 12th, Congratulations to Ron Berry who celebrated his 11111 birthday on March 4th. Congratulations to Robert, Pipe, of 11, R. 4, Brussels, who celebrated Els 101(1 birthday on M�.rch 61.11. Congratulations to Mr. Dennis Way. mouth who celebrated Itis birthday on March 4th, Congratulations to Mrs Bruce Smith and Ma's, J. A, Higgins Who celebrated their birthdays on Match 4th. Congratulations to Audrey Azul Collin' who celebrated her birthday on Marsh 41.11, Congratulatiuns to Mr. Leslie Buchan- an who celebrated his birthday on Alar'ch 5111, Congratulations to Mr. Jack Stewart who celebrated Iris birthday on March 5th. Congratulations to Mi'. John McNichol who celebrated his birthday on March 51f, Congmatulations to 'Toffy Madill who celebrated his bh'tlulay on March 6111. Congratulations to Wally Chalmers who celebrated his birthday on Alarch GtIJ, Congratulations to Mrs, Roy Doherty who celebrated her birthday on March 701. Congratulations to Mrs, A. McNichol who celebrates 'her, birthday on March 9111, Congratulations to Alexandra Kecheie who11, celebrates his birthday on March 111. Cengeatulatioiss to Air. Geoege Fritz• ley who celebrates his birthday on March 12111. Congratulations to Al,'. Witt. Itadford who will celebrate his birthday 011 March 14. Ceng;1'y1ttttaliens to Mr. Jack Ladd who celebrated his birthday on Satur- day, 'lurch 3rd, Congratulations to ,1lrs. E. Pollard who celebrated her birthday on Friday. llofch 211(1. Congratulations to Mrs. N. Radford who .celebrated her birthday on Feb- ruary 25th, Congratulations to Mrs. Jinn Walsh who celebrated her birtlnday on Feb' rtu'ay 26th, OBITUARY MRS. 1VILLI-AM ARC11A BAULT Funeral services were •held on Tues• clay afternoon at the J. Keith Arthur Funeral Horne, Auburn, for Mrs. Wil- liam Archambault who passed away on Sunday in the Goderich hospital af• ter a short Illness, She was formerly Alice Youngblut, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Youngblut and was born In Mullett Township. She was in her 73r:1 year and had attended U.S.S, No. 5 Hulett, For many years she was the dressmaker of the community and aCter her marriage to William Arclnam• 'bault, who predeceased her last year, she resided on, the 13th Concession of Mullett. Township where their son. Leonard, now re:ades. Upon retirement they moved to Goderich where they have resided for several years. She was 0 member of Notch fa. United Church. Surviving are: one sou, Leonard, en the home farm, and one daughter, Miss Edna, of 'Toronto. Also two sis tors, Mrs. Jcssic Voddcn, londcsboro. and Miss Margaret, who has been resid- ing with her in Goderich; two grand- sons; and one granddaughter, Rev. W. J, ten Iloopen will conduct the service and temporary burial will take place at the Blyth Mausoleum, with spring burial in Hope Chapel Cemetery, Pallbearers were Major Youngblut, Donald Youngblut, Earl Westbrook, Leonard Westbrook, Frank Roberton and Ernie Stevens, MRS. ELIZABETII PEASE !Airs. Elizabeth Pease, of Brussels. passed away on Tuesday, March 6, at the \Vingham General Hospital. She was 81, and the former Elizabeth Young, widow of Elijah Pease, life• long resident. of 11orr'is 'Township, Sul'viving are a daughter, Miss Irene Pease, of r3russels; sons, Bert, Allen, Walter, \Viiltiant and Lloyd, all of lion• ris Township, and AIalcolni, of Yuma, Arizona. Funeral service from the 1t.. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, on Friday, at 2 p.m. Burial to be in Blytt Union ,Cemetery. WALKERBURN CLUB MEETING The members of the Walkerbtu'n Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ted Hunking with the president, Akq, Leonard Aroharn'bauit, 'in charge. The meeting was opened by the sing• ing of 0 Canada and the Lord's prayer led by Mrs. Henry Bunking. The min - toes were approved as read by the se- crotary, Alt's. Lorne 'hulking. ,Thank - you notes .were read from Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Hendry, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Bal and the Children's Aid Society. The roll call was answered by 14 meta bet's each quoting a valentine verse. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Stanley Ball, the treasurer, The draw prize was won by Mrs, Joe Huta king. A program of contests was con- ducted by Mrs. Henry Thinking and Mrs. Joseph Verwey. A short memorial service was held for the Late Mrs. Per- cy Vincent, who hail been a member for many years of the \Valkerburn Club. Platz; were made for the next meet- ing to be held at the hone of Mrs. Bert flunking to be held the last Wednesday in March. 'Ihc roll call is to .be am swcred by sing, say or pay, something Irish in keeping with St. Patrick's Day, The program will he in charge of Mrs. Bert flunking and Mrs, Stanley Ball and the lunch committee will be Ivlrs Guy Cunningham, Airs, 'tont cunning. ham, Mrs. Roy Drier and Mrs. Herbert Duizrr•, After a successful penny sale, a de• licious lunch was served by Mrs, Stew. art Ament, Airs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs. Waller Cunningham, "STARLIGHT CIIILCE" TO MEET 'Me "Starlight Circle" (lion I1) of the United Church Women will tweet on 1'ucday evening, March 13111 at 8:15 pin. at, the house of airs, Winona McDougall. DIBEC'IV)RS AIEE'TJNG A directors mating of the Blyth Horticultural Society will be held •at the home of Mrs. Emerson Wright on Sat- urday afternoon, March 10, at 2 pm, BIRTHS , PENGELLY-In Clinton Public Ilapi. tat on February 23, 1962 to Mr, and Mrs, Alvin I'engolly, the gift of n dnnghder, Heather Marie, a sister for 'Brenda, • BLY'1'l1 IIOME SOLD ]11r. and Mrs. James Mason have purchased the Glee lieclmie residence on Dinsley Street and have now taken p'eseessien, The purchase ' was made through the Elliott Beal Estate Agency. Mi'. 011(1 Mrs, James Chalmers and dao titer, Christine, of Clifford, 'visited on Sunday with the formers parents. Air, and Mrs. Ilabert Chalmers, and fealty, (Mr, Donald Stolt, of Guelph, spent the week -end with IhiS parents, Mr, and Mrs, Laurie Scott, and Bob, Conceotrated Milk Producers Review Successful Year At Annual Meeting BLYTiI COUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting of Blyth Council was held in the .Memorial Hall on ltanday evening at 8 p,10. with Reeve f "airsel rice, Councillors, Cook, Elliott and M.cVitlie, present, Moron by Elliott and McVittie, that minutes of last regular meeting be ad. opted. Carried. Motion by Cook and Elliott, that clerk forward amtual petition for sta- L.t i.ory grant for 1901 road expenditure to Department of highways. Carried. Motion by Elliott and 1lcVittie, that correspondence be Tiled. Carried. Motion by Cook and McVittie, that uecowlls aS read be paid. Carried. Fred Gregory, part Salaty, st. fore- man, oremarl, 140.00; Fred Gregory, part st. foreman and caretaker, 57.00; 11. Leth- ci lana, weighmaster and firing, 50.00; Blyth Postmaster, unemp. Ins. stamps: 6.00; G. licffron. garb. collection, 92,00; G. Sloan, prat. salary .and expen- acs to Road convention, -825.10; 13, Hall Liability Ins. prem., 340.36; 13. Hall Ins. prein. fire truck, 31.00; Snell's Grocery ace, for salt, 2.50; Radford Construction Ltd., snowploughing, 161.25; Radford Construction Ltd., snow removal, 274,75; George Hamm Sr., snowploughing, 87.50; Earl Noble, st. work, 19,00; Welfare accounts, 511.43. Motion by Elliott and Cook, that we do now adjourn. Carried. -George Sloan, Clerk. HULLE1'T GRAVEL CON'IItAC'l' AIVARI►EI) TO BIYTII 1,1IRM The regular meeting of the Mullett Township Council was held on Mon• day, ,March 5, 1962 in the Community Hall, Londesboro, at 1:30 p.m. The Reeve and all CouncMors were present and the tncetitng opened with the read• ing of the minutes of the previous meet- ing. George Radford Construction Ltd., of Blyth, was successful in getting the job of crushing 12,000 cubic yds. of gravel for the roads of Hullett Township for 1962. James Leishman, of Seaforth, will be spraying the cattle in the municipality for Warble Fly Control this spring, and William R..• .Jewitt will be We Warble Fly inspector. The Community Hall Board in Au- burn was given an additional approval to borrow $1,000 from the Canadian Imperial Bank in Auburn to complete the Auburn Memorial Community Hast. The 'Township of Hallett has to approve their borrowing because the township will eventually assume ownership of the hall on its completion. The ap• prove! tar the borrowing of this $1,000 will bring the total approval to an amount of $5,000 and it is believed that this will be sufficient to complete the construction of the hall. A resolution was passed that the Tovaislip of Hullett give a grant of $100 each 1.o the Clinton, Blyth and Seaforth Fair Boards for 1962. Two Bylaws were passed, one for the exemption of taxes other than school taxes and local improvement rya,tes on 40 acres of Lot 10 in the Maitland Block Concession in the Town• ship of Hullett, owned by Knox Pres. byterian Church, Goderich. The other 'By-law named James A, Howes, O.L.S., of Listowel, as con• suiting engineer for the municipality under the Ditches and Water ,Courses Act, The Spraying Liability Insurance for $10,000 was renewed with K. W, Col. gtrhutn, Clinton, GOOD CO.OPERATION RECEIVED Since nn article appeared several weeks ago in The Standard requesting local residents to co-operate with tele- phone operators and firemen when the siren rings, 0 marked improvement has taken place. The number of calls coating into the phone office has shown a sharp decline and firemen are now able to phone for directions to the fire before leaving thew hones. Everyone htvelved wishes to express their sincere thanks for the wonderful co-operation, MARGARET ANNE DOIIERTY WINS FIRST HOCKEY DRAW Miss Margaret Anne Doherty was the lucky winner of the $50.00 offered by the Blyth Lions Club ban their weekly Saturday night hockey draw. One hundred tickets are being sold on each Saturday (night gone in Tor- onto and the holder of the ticket with the correct score wins t.he. $50.00 prize. All proceeds from this project gc towards the Lions Club minor sport program and community treltare work. HONOURED ON 46th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. ,and Mrs. Austin Dexter honour- ed their 46th wedding anniversary en March 1st by having a family ditmet at their hone. 'Those attending werd: Air. and Mrs, John Sanderson and r�ntily, Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley 11a11 and family, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs Nelson McClure and family, Seaforth Aft•. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and family, Constance. The second annual meeting of the local Concentrated Milk Producers was held last Wednesday afternoon in the Blyth Memorial Hall. It was a dinner ntetngi with tit; local branch d, the Women's Institute catering. President, Boyd Taylor, conducted the business part of the meeting and in his brief remarks stated, "1961 has been a good year. The price of mill; has not been as high as we would have laked, but production has been high." "Two information meetings had been held and the executive is working on plans for some type of bursary for students in this area who are attend- ing Itidgetown Agricultural College, whose parents are selling milk to the Myth Plant," AL', Sydney Pearson, vice-president of the Oraario Concentrated Milk Pro- ducers, stated, "Tire category for mull: has been quite well maintained and we are trying to get R stabilization program suitable to both Ontario and Quebec, as these two provinces pro- duce 75 percent of our milk products," William Chapman, a member of the executive of the Ontario Milk Producers Board, reported they had spent a day and as half considering resolutions and cannot see that a satisfactory milk marketing plan will come into effect in the near future. FieIdmen, Ken Carey, of Thames - ford, repored, "Tests were higher in the Blytlt plant this year and asked for confidence, giving the assurance we are doing our very best and are all working from a good relations plat- form." Hugh Cleland, cheese maker at Blyth plant, stated, "Better milk makes bet- ter cheese, but if it Ls ever necessary to use penicillin for your milking cows. do not bring your nulls to the plant as it would only take a minute amount. of the drug to destroy a whole vat of milk for cheese." Martin Baan Wok a very philosophic view, reminding the milk producers present, we are in a changing age. \\'e stew and worry too much over things that never come to pass, and if they do, they usually iron themselves out. Patrons an general are satisfied with prices paid at Blyth Co Op. Bruce McCutcheon, a Dundalk area farmer and vice-president of U.D,P.C. was the guest speaker. He stated in par't,`the only thing we are sure of in the milk industry today is confusion. There should be a good public relation- ship between a milk marketing board and co -Ops. We have come up with sonic new ideas and discarded some of the old ones. This year we could have saved the farmers millions of dollars if we could have moved the surpluses and have an al over marketing plan. Co -Ops are not 1101v in Ontario, and farmers should realize they own their Co -Op and have a member loyalty. Co• Ops are built on memberships and marketing belards on legislation but they must work harmoniously together. Mr McCutcheon's address sparked a spirited discussion and in replying to the address, Mr. Syd Pearson, question- ed the wisdom of having so many Co - Ops. \Vhy not try to combine, and have one large strong Co -Op, he asked. This was refuted by Mr. AMcCutcheon, stat- ing, If Cauadian farmers cannot gel together, how could you get Co -Ops to combine? Mr. Pearson and Mr, Mc• Ciitchcon aro both farmers on a large scale and should know. Mr. Carl Hemingway, Federation Fieldnian, stated, Some of these things aro disturbing and you pave apt to cone to the fictitious conclusion, that there is conflict between marketing boards and Co -Ops. As for becoming a Large Co -Op! Certainly there should be co• orlination, but whether a whole com- bined unit would be feasible is ques- tionable. Iienry Selling, local fieldman,lhad set up an attractive display of U,D,P.C. productsIreland reland reporl.ed on the conceit. trate(' 113111) producers convention held recently at Harnilt.ot. Kenneth Cary presided for the follow- ing list of officers and directors: President, Boyd Taylor, R. R. 3, Walton; viice president, Allartin Baan, Walton; directors; Dave Ireland, Tees. water; George Powell, R.R. 1, Auburn; Donald Greidanus, R.R, 1, Londesboro; Clarence Shaw, Hanover; Ted East, Auburn; Harold Erb, Zurich, 'MYTH RECTOR ATTENDED LENTEN SCHOOL OF PRAYER Rev. R. F. Wally, rector of 'Wilily Anglican Church, along with about 50 Anglican ministers from the Deanery of Huron, Perth and Grey counties attended a Lenten School of Prayer in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Untie' an Wednesday, February 28, '1110 guest speaker for the morning and :afternoon Sessions was the Bishop of Lincoln, England, the Right Rever- end Kenneth Ritchie, D.D., a former Principal of Cuddesdon Theological College, England, and presently lec- turer at General Theological Seminary. New fork City. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The public are cordially invited to attend the World Day of Prayer Service In Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, in conjunction with the other churches in Blyth and vicinity, on Friday otter - noon, (March 9th, at 2.30 pan, Witch Doctor From Jungles Performs Miracles? 0 1) d 0 0, superstition, black magic, witchcraft or just plain Jungle mumbo -jumbo — call it what you tvill but tvhatevet• it Is, it is bringing fame t o a twentieth - century twitch doctor who is practising his secret art in the depths of the steaming Ecuadorian jungles. It is claimed that he is per- forming medical nuracics; that he is curing diseases which have so f a r defied modern medical science. The na ne of this jungle medi- cine ratan is Abrahn Calastcon. He is a forty -five-year-old In- dian. For the past twenty years he has combined the mysteries of rituai twig, an almost scientific wig, of jungle vegetation In the treatment el a nlultitttde of human illnesses. And, appar- ently, tvith success. His patients are not only pri- mitive natives. They include an ever-increasing f Go w of white people who are beating a path through this wilderness of trees and tangled undergrowth to reach his crude jungle hospital. There they hope to find cures for the many afflictions which have baffled all the medical sci- ence of modern civilization. For centuries, long before the Conquistadores invaded the In- ca empire, the male members of Abrahn's family have been the witch doctors of t h e Colorado Indian tribe. Through passing generations Gley have experi- mented with, and learned the value of, jungle plants, herbs and poisons. Before leaving for Santo Do- mingo de los Colorados to meet Abrahn, I talked about him to a doctor in Quito, capital of Ecua- dor, to find out how the medical profession feels about his me- thods and results. This young doctor, a graduate of one of Germany's finest schools, astounded me by his an- swer: "We doctors in Ecuador know all about Abrahn. As a matter of fact, many physicians from Eurcpe and South America are watching him carefully, "it is not improbable that the m;:c::2a1 profession can learn a gnat deal from him, especially about the application of primi- tive jungle medicines as cura- tive agent." 'today, a well-known Ameri- can scientist, Dr, Wilburn Fergu- s o n, is experimenting in the jungles cf Ecuador with certain )caves and herbs which the Ji- varo headhunters use. From these he hopes he may be able to dcvelcp an -effective treat- ment for one of our ?worst malig- nant diseases. With this information I drove the sixty-five miles over wind- ing mountain roads to the little town of Santo Domingo. From there I continued my journey on foot, marching for three hou: s down a deep jungle nail. Finally, I arrived at a bleed river tw;nich could only be cross- ed by boarding a crudely built cable cat', tvitcs Jane Dolinger in "Tit -Bits," I arrived at Abrahn's hospital just in time to see him attending to h.s mark patients, His treat- ln nts all fellotwed the same gen- eral procedure. Unc'•er a; pa:rn-thatched shed, a short distnn ie from his hospital, :evert-' el:•cular holes had been dug in the Around, Each one was about eight feet deep. At the bottoms of the holes were pools of water. Each of his patients sat on a small piece of wood directly over one of the holes. Their clothing was then removed and they don- ned heavy woollen capes. Under the direction of the witch doc- tor, and according to the type of ailment from which the patient suffered, -certain specific jungle plants and herbs were dropped into the hole. ISSUE 10 — 1902 ASS Mean twhile, Abrahn': 1F1'd as- ilstants heated small rocks, which, when white-hot, were over dropped into the holes ,which the patients sat. The patients were envolapc d in heavy white sheets which trapped the great clouds of steam that rose from the holes. This vapour was not only ab- sorbed by the body of the pa- tient but flowed into his lungs as well, The treatment lasted for not more than half -an -hour, atter which the sheets were removed and the patient carried 'to the hospital, here he was allowed to rest for the next few hours on a simple palm frond bed. At exactly three o'clock each morning, t h e patients, one by one, walk, or are carried, to a room 011 the second floor of the hospital where they receive doses of medicines made from !eaves and herbs — some poi- sonous -- ?which have been cook- ed in kettles over open fires. It is during this nocturnal per- formance, a highly -secret proce- dure, that the witch doctor, in addition to administering his medicines, exercises the power of centuries-old superstition and witchcraft, all the tinge calling upon the gods to restore health to the sick, According to Abrahn, there is no disease known to ?mankind that cannot be cured through his three -fold system of "Turk- ish bath" jungle medicine, and the secret ritual of witchery. In addition to the stearal bath in which Abrahn uses a jungle leaf called chinguishuk, he brews a special tea from wild red berries. This is said to be a potent aphrodisiac of lasting power. In other instances, people with bowed legs have had them straightened after having h a d the limbs submerged in tubs of hot mud mixed with jungle herbs. These, according to Abrahn, soften the bones suffi- ciently to enable them to be made perfectly straight after just a few treatments. Abrahn's patients sleep on primitive cots in one small room, regardless of sex or illness. To make things even more difficult, the twitch doctor serves no meals. All patients must bring their own food. Naturally, there- is no running water or any other modern con- venience in this witch doctor's hospital, but in spite of the fact thr.t white patients must live as primitively as the native suffer- ers, there are no complaints. It is a far cry • from modern medical science to Abrahn, jun gle "miracle maker" of the Col- orados. It is possible, just the same, that if orthodox doctors can, by some means or other, jar Abrahn loose from the secrets of his pri- mitive prescriptions, they might well be able to solve some of the major medical problems of this scientific age. CLIPPER — Marty French clipped that big hydrangea blossom from his grand- mother's garden in Soquel, Calif, It's 42 inches around. FROM DOWN UNDER — B. G. Boone has a job that one could easily lose his head over if the proper precautions were not taken. Boone, on employee of Western Union, is just emerging from a manhole in downtown, Dallas, after completing a day's work on a cable line below the street. �%A Jam A EeTA��c� Do you eat pie with a spoon or a fork? This subject has been brought into the open by a reader of the Christian Science Monitor — and a man reader, at that — Chester V. McCloud of Oklaho- ma City. He classifies himself as a "spoon pie eater," He does not entirely approve of the fork school of pie eaters, because they have to have thickening in their fruit pies. But, let us hear about this subject in Mr. McCloud' own words: "No one — but no one — gets this job done, so I must do it," he says, in launching his cru- sade. "The subject is directly berry pies. No berry pie is worth eating when it is half ful! of thickening. The practice of add- ing thickening is based upon the long -held viewpoint — entirely erroneous — that berry pies must hold together in pretty wedges when sliced and served. 'The fact is that berry pies, and most other fruit pies, should have no thickening to dim in any degree the delicious flavor," "Such pies, obviously, must be eaten with a spoon! So any other pie would be, and should be, designated a 'fork pie'," he continued. "Therefore, I recommend . . . that the practice be adopted of classifying all pies , .. as 'spoon pies' or 'fork pies.' 1 further recommend that no pie maker shall be approved who puts thickening in any pie filling." Whether you are pro or con on this subject, you will want your pastry just right, and two other readers have offered ways of making it so. May W, Thomp- son writes: "My pastry recipe is so revolutionary that 1 feel as if I should 'sell' it to readers with a money -back guarantee. Be- cause it is a raised crust, it re- mains ('1'1sp tllldel' refrigeration after baking, and because of the large amount of lard it does not taste like biscuit pastry. 1 feel sure that if a reader is not satis- fied with her present recipe, she will like this one. My recipe makes a two -crust pie and one extra pie shell," NEVER -FAIL i'AS'I'RY 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons halting powder teaspoon salt 1/3 cup mills Laud Combine flour, baking powder, and salt. Measure milk in a cup; "BERRR!" MAN --Looking more like a merman than a frogman, British Able Seaman David Williams takes a breather on Q hunk of ice during operations in Antarctica. spoon in enough lard to fill the cup. Lift lard out of milk and blend into flour mixture. Pour in milk and mix well. The dough will be very stiff but easy to measure. A very different method is used in the recipe sent by Mrs, Olive V. Armstrong. "I never considered myself a really good pastry maker until my daughter gave me her recipe," she writes. PASTRY ',a -?'t cup homogenized short- ening (I use '(t) 1.1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon milk 2 cups flour (sift once before measuring) 1 teaspoon salt Put shortening in mixing bowl; add boiling water and milk. Break up shortening with a fork and beat until mixture is smooth and thick like whipped cream and holds peaks when fork is lifted (this takes time and pa- tience, but it works). Sift flour and salt together into first mix- ture. Stir quickly with round - the -bowl strokes into a dough that clings together and cleans the bowl. Pick up and work into a smooth dough, Shape dough into a flat round; Poll between waxed paper or pastry cloth. (I get two 9 -inch founds and one 8 -inch crust from this recipe. If you like a thick pie crust, it yields two 9 -inch crusts, I find freezing this dough improves it,) "Now, if you want to !Hake an apple pie that is just a picture of beauty, try this," continues Mrs., Armstrong. "Instead of putting the spices on the apples, put them on the top and bottom crusts like this: Combine 2 table- spoons sugar, 'ii teaspoon cin- namon, and ?•t teaspoon nutmeg. Linc 9 -inch pie pan with pastry, brush with milk or water, mid sprinkle with ?'i the sugar -spice mixture. Add the apples and su- gar and cover with top crust, Cut slits in top,crust. Brush this with milk or water and sprinkle evenly with remaining sugar - spice mixture. Bake 50-60 min- utes at 425°F, (Watch this pie carefully so it doesn't brown loo much)." * *, When I was in Dallas a few months ago getting her recipe for black pepper cake from Mrs, Ernest Williams, she also gave me a recipe for molasses pia which she considers one of her best. It's been in her family more than 100 years. You'll need a baked pie shell for this is a meringue pie, AUNT MOLLIE'S MOLASSES PIE 3 eggs, separated cul) shear ;t cup sorghum molasses 1 cup milk !•i teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 6 tablespoons sugar for meringue Beat egg yolks until fluffy; add ' cup sugar, molasses, milk, butter, flour, soda, and vanilla. Pour into cooked shell. Beat egg whites for meringue; add the su- gar gradually, beating. Spread over filling in shell (sprinkle top with nutmeg, if desired). Bake until meringue is a delicate brown. , * • Spring is'almost here and soon you'll be thinking of shortcake Pancake Houses Spread Across U.S, African banana pancakes. dale - nut pancakes, chocolate -chit; pan - Viennese potato panealn s Pales- t-ine pancake.;, New Orleans Ka- bob hot cake' to make strung men oleoIhi•s list net'crtheiee• I(,ul.H good to a brigade of resl:uln; :tours twin are opening pancake house.; as fast as batter, griddle, and exotic menus can be swirled together. The smile 00 their face; is rie ?wide as Aunt Jemima'F — and understandably so: In the U.S. hot cakes are selling like you know what, Southern California now has 75 pancake houses and more a -build- ing, In Phoenix, Ariz., Uncle John's Pancake Houses, Inc., last week dedicated its 97th branch eatery, while the citizens of Palm Beach, Fla„ were gobbling cakes at the Pancake Palace—opened last month—as if Motrecal had newer been heard of, The Po 000 is aptly named. It. has beige and gold carpets, rococo iron chande- liers, and foto' original 13crnard Buffet paintings, loaned by an art dealer, "You alight say that the pancake business is 00 up - and -corning business," modestly comments the Palace manager, 111110 grosses $1,300 daily. The flap over flapjacks is 010rc than that. In 1958, Al Lapin Jr. and his brother Jerry built their first International House of Pan- cakes in Toluca Lake, a suburb of Los Angeles. Today, including to go with several kinds of fruit. "I and enclosing a recipe that a friend gave me while I was liv- ing in Switzerland," writes Mrs. Carol B. Willett. "It is for short shortcake, but I'm not certain whether it is a Swiss recipe or not as my friend is an Ameri- can." SHORT SIiOIITCAKE 1 clip butter lA clip 4X confectioners' sugar, sifted 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted flour N teaspoon salt teaspoon baking powder Cream butter and gradually add the sugar; blend thoroughly and add the vanilla. Combine the flour, baking powder, and salt. Work this mixture into the first mixture with hands. Roll out to ','a -inch thickness, Cut into squares or rounds. Bake at 375°F. for 20 minutes, e,,l;i re(I 1111''1?': 1111 '' tll�ir�. Vic Wallis', a ,\lidwt•: t. rn franchise holderr ill The OI:t:inel 1',uic,ake Honeys (113 ou!Ie;>1, claims the sueces: nl Nuel h. Jibing chains Is equality cuntrnl. 1'ml just c1111'1 open n lux Of 111.x," he 0:11111111x, "Melo1 it with wlW r and call youteelf 0 paneak, house," Ray- mund Kdlund, nn net. (.1 The pan- cake House iu Atl„nt;i, ret (00s this is true, too. ewn special esca t is ;gine the 1 ', We let 11 en 24 t'l •111 how. A d::sh nl believe o u;>n /;Hi- ed in, I,: <t year !'ail;utd e:twe away 300 Lister 10st et.' vwhile Uncle John's rcgnlau'lw bribes kids with balloons and lapel but- tons 1"lh.'s my Uncle Jo1;o"1• Another Uncle .1011n ein;mick: Al! children unc!er 12 register their birthdays, are late' invited back for 0 Iree barbel:$ pancake crowned with twiliplu d '11010 and a lighted candle. It pays, oft. In Hollywood, trade at :11c interna- tional blouse of Pancakes. which uses the birthday gambit as well as an occasional bit of cheesecake promotion, is so tumultuous that short - only;• cooks use batter "gulls" that shoot .150 pancakes per minute onto the griddle. (ince cooked, they are loosed onto plates at the pickup counter where infrared overhead lights keep them ?warn:. Like all loft-as-at-pistoi fads, of course, pancakes haven't been di- gested with total relish. "Every- body says they're good," wearily commented all attractive wait- ress at Uncle John's in Detroit. "I've worked here a month and had pancakes in the morning, at lunch, and at night. I'm sick of ihenl." How Well Do You Know SOUTH AMERICA? MILES 0 100 ‘‘1'71::)' -(SOUTH AMERICA Fashion Hint A Crust On The Snow Means Rare Fun This winter has brought to our seclion of Alpine the most won- derful asset - a crust, it has been a long time since we have hada crust like, this, and truth is the people today don't knots what to do with it, The whole countryside is covered with about a foot of snow, atop which is a thick, hard ice cover on which we can actually skate, Our col- lege freshman, Kathie, can't re- member such a crust, so it has been a time, I think it's significant that so many people, seeing the crust, said, more -or -less, "ilope they didn't get this on the ski slopes!" Such ice would spoil ski snow, and this shows hots people feel, today, about winter sports. (i'd better add that our ski slopes In Maine up at Saddleback ,incl Sugarloaf .didn't get it, and that conditions there are called "ex- cellent"!) We had a little snow which, changed to a kind of corn -meal sleet, and then a brisk rain, after which a week of cold weather set in, I got up the next morning and started for the barn, and went end -over -end with a pail of \vater, thus discovering the crust, It was so siippery our dog Prince chased a cat, and they were both walking, A. crust was not at all unusual In former times, and to those \vho think the weather is chang- ing this fact lends support. Slid - Ing on the crust was a usual thing. If the snow was deep enough before the crust formed the stone walls that separate our fields would he covered and sleds could go, truly, for miles. Long down hill slopes would give ybu momentum to go up others, and you could keep going. It was possible to start on our ridge and end up away down in the valley below, with the whole community, old and young, all sliding along together on every kind of a sled you can imagine, You could take a pung and tle the shafts up and a whole family could sit up in it and ride, but since somebody had to get the pung home again this wasn't too good. It was something you did about once, because as you toiled back uphill with a pung you saw that a mistake had been made, The factory -made sleds lately available for children were scarcer in the old days, and the manner in which you can twist the runners and steer them meant nothing on a crust. A round-run- nered, homemade sled was best, and you rode it belly -bumps and dragged a foot to make it turn. And, such is a crust, you didn't always succeed, and you seldom ended up where you thought you would, Nature111y I got the old eight - foot sled down from the barn chamber, and since it has been long years since anybody rode it, I had to put the sandpaper to the runners and grind off the rust, There was something sad about doing that - to think that so many years had passed with- out using the sled that this rnst had formed, When we put it up in the barn, an -I I'm going to say it was 20 years ago, 1 wiped and oiled the runners, but time had out -stayed that care. On the crust in the dooryard, when I had fin- ished, a great brown stain lay in a circle about the work. But the runners were smooth again, Kathie and I pulled it up into the far orchard, in the corner un- der the big oak tree, and we pointed it right and. got on, She tat in the bow, holding the rope, her feet braced on the footrests, and I gave a push and flung on ready to drag if occasion requir- ed, Missing apple trees right and left, we slid back and forth across the orchard as the land allowed, - and then shot the gap into the Meadow. We streaked across the meadow, down a run, and then jumped a hogback 011(1 calm' out )oh 0(1 Dur uel'Alk 1 5 house. Through another ;tap we caught the dart nllill of our lower field, a11(1 wit)! areal pie:;enee of 111111d we plowed into 0 stand of pine at our lower line. Under the trees the rain had not built up so much crust, so we Jell through it and stopped with a jerk that brought my p0nls up around my fleck, and put Kathie_ into a perky juniper by way if !that the na- tators call a swan dive, Nobody ever had any more fun. We trice( it again and found that the route is variable, In- stead of shooting the gap out of the orchard we stewed around and headed for the blackberry patch, and not liking this pros- pect we hath fell off the sled and slid unsledded for a quartet' of a mile down the stvale, The sled went through the blackberry patch and in uncler the barn. 'Chore is no way, probably, that manufactured sports can create a crust, We can lop off the woods on 0 mountain, bulldoze trails and runs, erect treat lowers and have tramways, and we can snake ice and bchsled runs, And we can advertise and allow family rates, and create a popularity. But a crust comes by itself, and is a great gift. It turns the whole rection into 0 rink, and I think it is lamentable that we have had this fine crust upon us all this time and so few people had time or inclination to enjoy it, A few, yo' - but not as it used to be. Not whole families and neigh- borhoods out together. Is there some meaning here to be per- used? - By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor, Million Dollar Memorial To Dog When his spaniel, Rusty, died Air, Jeremiah Green, of Bourne- mouth, decided to express h i s grief in a practical way - by ensuring that unwanted and sick dogs are properly cared for, As a start he is building a luxury dog sanctuary costing more than a million dollars near ally, he hope,;, permanent homes when .completed, will have ken- nels for 1,000 dogs. Mr. Green, a seventy -six-year- old property dealer, has been a dog owner all his life. About 1,000 people have al- ready written to him promising - support for his charity, Eventu- .• ally, he hopes, permant homes for stray dogs will be dotted, all over the country. He aims at building at least one home, every three years. At these hones every dog will be allowed to live out its natural life span. No animal will be destroy- ed unless it is suffering from an incurable or painful disease, "Thousands of dogs are des- troyed every year because there is nowhere for them to go," says NIr, Green. Although the now has two more spaniels, Rusty is still remembered. Ln a corner of Mr, Green's garden, in Elgin Road, Bourne- mouth, a gravestone marks the spot where Rusty is buried, "The grave will decay in time," says Mr, Green, "but I hope the homes founded in his memory will Last for ever." Another dog -owner who spares no expense for his pets is an Australian, George Jefferson, of Sydney, While staying in London re- tie went into a telephone booth at Piccadilly tube station' and told the operator he wanted to talk to Sydney, When asked whom he wanted to speak to there, he replied: "My dogs." 1 -Ie talked to them for an hour at a cost of about $200. Afterwards lie revealed that his pets were two valuable chows which had been pining for hien ever since he had left Australia by air the previous week, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Pipe with socicet ends 4. Galt (prefix) 8. Fellow 12. Luzon native 13. Uproar 14 Saint-, lllshop of Rheims 16. Gentle tap 16. Anomalous 18. Ledge 20 Genealogy 21. Commune In Italy 28. Place of worship 27 Card game 30 At a distance 32 Artificial language 33_tlt,nlity er state (suffix) 84 Nothing 35 1)111 seed 36.13y birth 37. So. Amer. rodent 88. Annus 89 An exploit 41. Alma chest 43. Tarry 46. Laughing 49 tiring up-to- date 68. Yarn men6ure 54. Century plant 66. Tailless amphibian 6. Sun 7. Tack 8. To a poal. tlnn on 15. Smallest *Meier 7. l3rnln passage 91. Pertaining to 8. Hard- axilla hearted 35,'rurlclsh 9, Loktt'e regiment daughter 37. Fruit 10. Chalice 40, Ohlr{ting 11, Light Inten- sound 42, Article of belief 44. within 40. Resides prince 47. Inert gas 43. Le{;end tn 4tt. A alnl'e stomach 60. 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Col. John H. Glenn Jr. Tll1FMM FRONT hAl "Adequate farms" -those which provide a good living income or even more for the farm family - are increasing in the United States fastcr'than any other kind. And the surest way to speed this up is for more farmers to invest more money and time in building stronger co - operatives, In fact, they're going to have to, said Dr. P. H. Stephens, director of research for the Farm Credit Banks of Wichita, Kans., speak- ing to the Colorado Co-operative Council, . • He said the continuing growth of a healthy agriculture needs double or triple the present in- vestment in farm co-operatives. But most farmers see more im- mediate appeal and returns in buying a new tractor, or an ad- '. joining acreage:_ "Two-thirds of all farm assets are in real estate, while only $4,300,000,000 or 2,1 per cent are in co-operatives, This doesn't fit the needs of New Frontier agri- culture. It needs $10,000,000,000 invested in co-operatives 'rather than $4,300,000,000," "Investment in a needed co- operative pays a higher return than other farm investments, We need to sell this idea and work for more and bigger co-opera- tives, and more co - operative services." . • • Most Americans, he said, do not realize how great the shake -out of American farmers already has been - invariably those with the smallest resources. At its peak in 1935, the number of Colorado farms was 63,644, In 1959 it was 33,390 - little more than half. But of. the survivors 13,553 are "adequate" -which Dr. Stephens defines as having a mininnun gross income yearly of $10,000, and providing a return of at least $200 monthly for the owners. Such farms have increased in number by 3,000 or 27 per cent since 1949, even while the total number of Colorado farms was declining by exactly the sane figure - 27 per cent, And this was accomplished in the teeth of a general decline in farm' prices of 2.5 per cent, so it was due to real increases in productivity. * • * But the minimum figures tell only part of the story. These ade- quate farms numbered 41 per cent of all those in Colorado, but produced 87 per cent of all farm products sold. They sold an ay. erage of $37,452 a farm, their in- vestments in land and buildings average $97,805, and their return for labor and management av- eraged $600 monthly, and in some cases ran up to $2,000, The av- erage value per farm is eight times that of 1940, the average acreage has doubled, and the value per acre has quadrupled - but cash operating costs per farm have gone up 10 tinges. * * i+ "Colorado 1s 0 t01) state in quality of farms. And a large ma- jority are family operated. Cor- porative farming won't got yott if you co-operate effectively - that's more than a slogan," said Dr. Stephens, as reported in ;he Christian Science Monitor. Adding that half the "inade- quate small farms in, Colorado disappeared between 1949 and 1959," Dr, Stephens asked: "But why mourn the passing of rural slums? We used to be suspicious of the farmer who didn't work 14 holm a clay, thinking him lazy and shiftless, Now we are suspicious of the one wino does work 14 hours. We think he isn't giving enough time and thought to the study and planning of the business, keeping abreast of what is going on, and attending co - operative business meetings, $ • • "Let's face' it, the successful modern farmer must think and act like a business executive, Too often he still thinks and acts like a laborer or artisan like his grandfather at the turn of the century - Including how much he should Invest in a needed co- operative. There is a managerial group rising in agriculture just as in other industry." Ile said that it takes an in- vestment of from $50,000 to $100,- 000 to employ one man efficient- ly in modern agriculture -$100,- 000 on so►ns extensive ranches, $50,000 on intensive p:ckle patch- es. So we must find and accept efficient devices to regulate sup- ply, since supply and demand still determine price," This, he added, is a matter of conservation of natural resources in the national interest. "Com- mercial farmers as a grot.p" have no right "to exploit natural re- sources beyond our nerds. The individual farmer has • 'more right ts produce with modern techniques and equipment all the wheat, milk, or cotton that he wants to than to drive on our highway; at 120 miles an hour. • • • "Some say that curbing the rights of the individual to pro- duce and sell all he wants to is socialists .I say it is good and sensible business practice, ap- plied with varying degrees of success throughout all industry. Individual marketing rights to sell farm commodities are just as certain and just as desirable as irrigation water rights in Color- ado, "Modern commercial agricul- ture is following in the footsteps of other large capital industries toward the goals of satisfactory service to consumers, satisfactory wages to employees, and satisfac- tory returns to stockholders, "I don't expect soon to see re- turns on farm investments match those of AT&T or du Pont, or the return per hour of family farm labor equal to that of fac- tory workers, but I (10 expect 10 see progress - and farm co-op- eratives to play an increasingly larger part." Q. What is a good homemade solution for cleaning painted walls? A, Combine two ounces of bor- ax, one teaspoon of ammonia, and two quarts of water. You'll need no soap. Apply this with a soft cloth. }'1114Y SdllOO1 LESSON By ltev. It. Barclay Warren, BA., 13,1). The Sin of Greed Exodus 20:17; Luke 12:13-21 Memory Selection: 'fake heed, and beware of covetousness; for a man's life conslsteth not in the abundance of things which lie possesseth, Luke 12:15. The tenth commandment com- pletes the cycle which begins with the prohibition against turn- ing to idolatry, and covetousness which is idolatry. Colossians 3:5. One of the world's richest men was asked how hutch money it took to satisfy a man, He re- plied, "More." But It isn't only money that omen covet. Listen to the com- mandment, "Thou shalt not covet they neighbour's house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's wife, nor his manservant, nos' his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbour's." A few years ago the world was startled when our king abdicated the throne of the world's largest Empire because he covztcd another 1)13111'5 wife. Indeed, she had already been the wife of two different men. She was guilty of covetousness also. Thousands, less in the public eye, have coveted the mate of another. In order to satisfy their sinful heart, they have becon'10 home wreckers, disturbing the home life of innocent children. Some- times they have murdered in the hope of achieving their end. Covetousness begins in the heart, but it soon bursts forth. Many clever people, who held re- sponsible positions, are behind prison walls because they resort- ed to theft, in the more refined way, in order to satisfy their covetous desires for things they couldn't ordinarily afford. I know instances, where it was the insis- tent covetousness of the wife, that urged the man forward into sin. We, in this land, say we are free, Actually, many are the slaves of things. • This often leads to embarrassing situations when the monthly payments are more than can be met. The main three causes of mental illness are in the following order: senility, selfishness and debt. The rich man in the lesson thought he could be satisfied with things. God interrupted his folly, saying, "Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee; then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided?" Paul wrote, "Covet earnestly the best gifts." 1 Cor, 12:31. He was referring to spiritual gifts by which we may help .others. This makes sense. Helpful Hints For Boat Buyers Suppose you've never owned an outboard boat before. If you're going to buy, you'll find that many dealers will offer you a demonstration. This is a sound idea, for you, being new to it all, can tell very little by looking at the boat. But can you tell good performance from bad, once the boat to be tried gets in the water? Here are some important points to watch, once you get the boat in the water: Unless tine boat is small, fast, almost a racing type, or winless it's for motors under 5 hp, the bow should not go up much, or the stern sink much, as you start out, last craft should level out quickly, but With the fm• under:i hp, youlli have fo do i'btii own leveling by moving weight forward, Watch to see that if at any time water comes too close to com- ing in over the sides and at the -ISSUE 10 -- 1962 stern. fir: ncnlber, you can't al- ways have your slower boat riding at an ideal angle. With faster boats, it possible, have a demonstration in choppy water. Most boats will behave well in a flat calm, but you won't always be fishing just when the breeze is dead. Now, of course, the boat will jerk if you throw the steering handle over sud- denly; but i1 should not ship much water, even in the chops. And here's the point -the boat shouldn't jerk unless you shove the handle. It should never jerk by itself, after catching or dig- ging in a wave. With the pas- sengers aboard seated toward the stern, the boat should not aot "bowheavy," plunge through a wave, or be slow in rising after one. Your boat should always steer smoothly. • Don't be alarmed if the boat leans inward on a turn, That's banking, and the rule is the( its adds to safety. But Watch out for other leanings, fore and aft; and to either side. Head into the waves, and see if you get too rough a ride. Try all the angles to see if the spray is going to drench you. You don't have to try all this yourself. it you're inexperienced; get the dealer to do it while you see what happens. Be sure the dem- onstration is with the size olo- tor you will use; more or less power may make the boat act radically differently. Some part; of the boat will probably show vibration at .some speed or other, but any definitely noticeable vibration at full speed is not exectly to the good. If the boat is at al! fast, ycu can ex- pect waves to hit the bottom with a considerable slap, But if any part of the hottcm seems to move back and forth under the impetus of the slapping, that is an indication that the !null strength is not what it should be. The transom, even with the weight of the motor, should have no play in it. Make your ride long enough to see how comfortable the boat and seats really are, and back at the pier, move around some. See how roomy or cramped it is, and also how tippy -you won't always be sitting still. Remem- ber, a narrow outboard boat usually swings and tips too much in rough seas, As for piercing a wave, a narrow boat might do it too well, and let some water into the craft. If the boat being considered will be used on larger waters, keep the portability angle in mind. It is possible to do a lot toward portability without sacri- ficing safety afloat, Certainly, there is no 'substitute for size, .particularly .beam, in ,making a boat seaworthy in waves. But a wide 16 -footer certainly meets safety standards in main' waters. If you are also planning on buying a boat trailer, be sure it is a good strong one. If you get a wooden boat, it'll soak up some water. If you have an elec- tric -starting motor, this means added weight for battery, con- trols, and possibly a steering wheel. You may also have added fittings to the boat -plus cush- ions, anchor, tackle boxes, and other gear that will get left aboard. Anyhow, it never pays to crowd toward capacity. - By \Villard Crandall, Boats .and Mo- tors Editor, "Sports Afield." Upsidedown to Prevent Pecking aN 110 o; ` 01 S ;:; a N v 01 0;:l.lMtf1-un 0 'I_ v v19. i az tt Zi ciOW y ;. '�:1 xL: tJ 1itIV 1 lir'.1.OVtsA4 �y, ' 14'Yi� t• V D y J V '•' t _L'V' S,S,a j. g NV 1 did 1 1 N. 3 EI 0 NE3 oa I�'!Fjtddd:: �H%© 2i +ti':gB21.L b 1 O 2i 21 ;,':1 3 . • d V H = WSa RESCUE FLOOD VICTIMS - West German soldiers use rubber life rafts to rescue flood victims of Wilhelmsburg, Germany, after the Elbe River overflowed Its banks duo to hurricane -force winds which slashed across northern Europe. PAGE 4 ' THE BLYTH STANDARD Walton News Church Notes 'The March electing of the U.t'.W, (lf I}ttffs United Church will be Betel at 1:30 tan]. Friday, March 11. The World Iiay of Prayer Service will follow at 3 pan., with Rev, K. Grif- fiths, of Brussels United Church, as guest speaker The March meeting of the [Hessen gers will be held next Sunday morning March 11 at 11 a.m. in Duffs l.'Itited Church echoo!root A combined service, ulcluding Wal. toe United Ghurdle I3ruasels Anglican, Presbyterian and United Churches; will be held hi Brussels I-'reabytcrian Church next Sunday evening, March 11 at n p.m. Rev. A. Higgittbotltanl, of Walt. (an, will preach the sermon, Walton Unit The monthly meting of the Walton Unit of the U.C.W. will be held next \1'edneaclay evening, March 14. '17te roll call will he answered with a ver :e containing the word "Faith." The tonic will be given by Mrs. William Timmer. Plans will bi' made for the bazaar Wednesday afternoon, March a3 in the elltlrehr schoolroom. Ment• hers are requested to bring bazaar nrtacles to this nu'eting, A St. Patrick's social under the au_. ;ices of the General U.C.W. willbe held in the assembly room of Duffs 1.'luted Church Friday evening, March lei, Each Unit will be responsible Mr a :0 minute program. Lunch wit, be served famine! the tuoeratn. Willing Workers The third meeting of the \\Patton 11'il• ling Workers was held at the home ul Mfrs. Harvey C'rni on 'I'tesilay even ing, February 27, at 7:30 p.m. The roll call was answert'd and busincs, conducted aixl the 4.11 Pledge repeat ed in unison. Vary Helen dilettante, tend the minutes of the last ineetini;. Mrs Craig gave us illustrations to use. The' next meeting n'i'l be held the 77h of March at 7.30 p.tn, at Mrs. Craig's home. Dentrinetratioins: Linda Bryans showed us how to use tracing wheel and Mrs. Craig demonstrated flow h. put in as zipper • The Hall Board and Women's Inst i tute hald a progress:we euchre parr Friday evening, Maroh 2 with filtceu tables in play. The following were prize wuuteis: ladies high, 'Mrs. Vies, Hackwell; gents high, Mr. 1Vilbul Ihrnbull; ladies low, Mrs, Gerald WVal• son: gents low, Mr. Wm, Dennis. Lunch was served. lucky eup was won by A'fiss Huth Ritchie. Airs, Hilda Sellers, of lateen, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, 'fern Traviss and family. A bus load .and 11 number of cal loads from this vicinity attended the ic.e Capades at Kitchener Inst week. Air. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, of Letts• bridge, lea last Friday after attending a week with M's. Pauline Millet' un Mr. and Mrs, Doug Duds, .'tIr. Jelin Baan, of 11Jt1gceown, spel'' the week -end with his parents, Mt and Mrs. Martin Baan.' Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -. EXETER — /,EAFORTB LOCAL ILEIILE8ENTATIVE — !' THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONEtit CLINTON: ,, . • 4,4:i .0 EXETER: Pattnese---Hu 36891 .'1" Bnelneer 11 Re Jd"nee—Eu t'.•S869 Residence 114 FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest. aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full. course meals, light lulleltes or horlle.made desserts. HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor, WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ...Myth— BOOTS & SHOES . 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. FINAL CLEARANCE Of All Winter Goods Jn The Store . SAVINGS NOT LESS THAN 20 PER CENT AND UP TO 50 PER CENT. It's Like Buying For Less Than WHOLESALE COST, 'The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 ,.w;�,. BLYTH, ONT. , Asa •i. w_t..,. Was.•. ,I.a 4V ae.y, ►.,: ::'.,. ,,,. 1.1.+.a•W1:4 ^'.1Jni'Y.;4•J.,•..,. Kr.,M.. e:•., 11'. AUBURN NEWS Auhuru liorticnitnralists Enjoy l'Ictuies (.►f (ermiu►y Beautiful pictut'ea of his native land, Germany, were shown oil Meiday ev• ening at the Auburn nurLt:ulltu ltl So- cie!y meeting held in the. Cs 011111114 Jlenu,rial hall. The here preAllenl. Mrs, Ed. 1 :ivic,, was it► charge curl Mrs. Robert .1. Phillips was the plttni51 for the tsvulting. '11tc minutes were approved as read by Ilse r•erretaty 11rs, Gurdon R. Taylor, and in Ii'f absence of trine trea arcd', Mrs, saes Craig, she Mated that there was a balance of $104.45. 'Ihe conventioa tvhieh trill be held en ,March 13 and l6 at Niagara Falls, was (liscurs::ei but no delegate was chosen, flans were made 101' Spring planing and several seed houses ,awtd garden centre: sent their price lists which were dis (fussed, Thankt•y'ou ncle, were a''. ,: read for cards seal, The gUc t speak er, Mr, liar' Sievert; Of Godot'ich, introduced by Nix, Charles Scott. lie showed colorful pietures of Germa..). and the flowers of Ilial country. fi' pictures showed how agriculture is en'' ricd on and that a few acres and t couple of cow, furor a farm. Ile lima his audiene on a trip to the Irina forest, up the mountain side; tvitn its picturesque Scenery allot : hcw'ed 01.10) ()I' the ()kier' buildings end rhurcnt' which an: over 500 yeat'.; old. Sun(( Of the experimental farms twcre ,11otw1 and one of interest was the growing o. 'he 1l imdc'dendreats with their unity .lades of color, 'Ilse development a 1 new SCCdle as Ct1Ctlntber which gsl'olw. s't'ar a foot long and is used for salad; was shown in a greenhouse that Cot' +rs over tell acres of land, 'Pills; green house was built on top of a peat ba and docs not require 'any (teat. Mrs Kenneth Scott thanked Mr. Sievert for his 'address and pictures. Ile also sang two lovely songs during the ev oning's program, Lunch was served by AL's. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Willian' Clark, Miss Elmo Mulch and Airs. Kar; Sherwood. •Mrs, William SIraughan is vlsit.ing this week with her daughter, Mrs. Pont Jardin, file. Jtu'cliu and family at 11' inghatm. Ah', and Mrs. Victor 1'oungblul., 01 Bel,gi'avc, and Aliss 1,i1:, 1'oungbltit R.N., of Goderich, were Sunday gucatr. with Mr. Arthur YnuutfbluL. 1\1iss Barlrara AfacKay returned on Sunday 10 iter home after a couple of weeks a patient In the Gale:ric'h hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Ilan Stephenson and son::, of St. Catharines, visited on tun• day with her mother, Mrs. iVilJiteri 1'. Robison and Mr. Robison, Mr. and Mos, Lloyd Humphreys vis. 'ted 'lest Sunday with 'his father, Mr .lrnold llutnplurce-e, at Paris, and oth Er relatives n.t Branifot'cl, Mr. and Mrs. William Wieman, 0' Seaforth, visited on Satnclay with their daughter, Mrs, Karl 'I'eiehert, Mr. Toichcrt, I'irrl, Petra, Peter and Per. ry. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. William Stewart whose brother, Thomas Young, of Goderich, passed away over the week• end. ria Clare Lenghur t, of St, Thomas. spent the weekendi with his wife and family here. laer the fust t•inte in nearly len years rho Auburn Conlrnuliiy Miall Board sponsored :t public dsinec nwhich awns front many of the surrounding 10lv11s largely attended. Nearly 300 attended and villages. 'I'11is community has been linable to ,have dances 'or concert., since the old FTorrester's pall was sold on August. 13, 1.936, For several years before that the huildittg was :010101nnetl and oouid nut be used for cut:lt actio hies. Y,I'.s, Meeting The Young People's Society of lite Auburn Knox United Charge met on Sunday evening bathe Westfield Church with Carolyn Sprtutg in charge of the meeting. The scripture lesson was read by 'Toni De Jong, followed with prayer by Ante Speigel.ber'g, Ronald Snell presided at tine piano and the offering was a'eceived by Garth Walden and Harvey Snell, The topic was tak- en by Carolyn Sprung, who is the Mission convener. She told about the mission work dune in Japan. Rev. C. Lewis spoke on .future aetivil,:es for the YPS and the sleeting was closed with prayer, Skatlug Party Enjoyed Forty-six young people from Nile Y.1'. S, and Belgrave Y.P.S. and the Angli- can 1111(1 Presbyterian climates in the 'iliac enjoyed it skating Party and hroom'hall -game last Saturday on the rink in the United Church ailed, Hiss Marsha i ('0pitlall5 was the collt'('llel• for the evening's games, Lunch was served of hot (legs and hot chocolate, wider the couvenenilup 'of Miss Shirley Snell, She w•aj osc•is tel in the kitchen 1)y 1hs: cs) Berate AIRL'c.aga1, 13011) Youtgr'lttt and Elaine Snell. 'Two lceal boys, Jchrny MacKay and :Mien Craig, Free Press paper boys it the village, avcre takcca 'to Kitchener to see the lee Capades last Saturday. A girl from Lceulesboro and two bcys from Clinton were also among the carriers treated to a dinner and the ice show. Ails, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs. Charles Slraughan and Miss 'llarglaret ft. Jacksurn visited last iunday evening in Goderich with George Sterdy, Sheriff and Airs, ilarry Shady, Michael Wales, small son et Mr, awl Mrs, Glen Wales 11100 Donna Gow t 01 London, Is :l patient in Victoria hospi lal, London, where he underwent sur• cry recently. -Airs. Catherine Dobie, 11Is, Jane Johnston of Bluevale, and Mrs. J. C. itoitz and her daughter, Mrs, Marg. 'write Chopin, of W11)01311). visited with atlas Alurgaret 1l. Juckiiun last Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Robert "eater (nes Edna Daer) and their family. John, hose:l and Nancy, of Mitchell, left re• cently by plane for California where they plan on making their ]roma Mr. Frank Walters, of Ingersoll, vi:, 'loci for a few days last week with ]lis sister, Mrs. Arthur Grange and delight. erss Miss Patricia Younghlut, of 11'ingham spent last avicekcaul with her parents. Mr, and Airs, Major Youngblut• and fatrn!ly, . Mlle, and AL's, Ed. Davies last week purchased the home of Airs. John Ar- thur on the colorer of King and John Streets. They will move early this spring. Mir. and Mr's. John Deer returned last Sunday from a two week visit at Mitchell with' their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Alia Jackson anti lane ily. Ales, Gordon 11. 'Taylor, Alia. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Wes, Bradnock at tended the Londesboro Women's fleet- tute nteetungg Iasi week, Mrs, Taylor the Auburn 1Y•1. Tweedsmuir Book con- vener, told about the Auburn history and detnonstpated the books to Hie Londesboro ladies., Explorers Meet Nancy Antietam, president of the Explorers group of Knox United church gave the pall ' to worship and opened the meeting on Sunday, A poem. "The Church," was recited by Hos; Wilson alai Betty Moss led in prayer. The offering was received by Barb. ara Carter and Ross Wilson. The topic of the meeting was, "The Church k People," the second chapter of the Junior aloundup, the Explorer's study book for this year. This was a film and was shown by the superintendent, Mrs, Arthur Grange, assisted by Miss Margaret R. Jaek.son, The Messenger group, children 0, 7, 011(1 ll, wall rhes leader, Mrs. Carman Gross, were the guests, also \It' 41'i1>>.iant Straughnn, who was the representative of the Session, World Friends were distri- buted and the meeting was closed wile. prayer. The officers of the Explorer Group were ch'jsen recently for 1462 mid are as follows: president, Nancy Anderson; vice-president, Allan McDougall; sec- retary, ecrotary, Betty Mess; asetistant secre• tarp', Douglas Archambault; treasurer, Billy Lapp; superintendent, Mrs, Ar - Blur Grange; assistant superintendent, Miss Margaret 11. Jackson. AIt. R, Koopmaus, R.II. 2, Auburn, left bast Thursday afternoon to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Koopmans, of the Province of Fiesland, Holland. Mr, Koopmans left London airport at 4:30 p.m. and after n short wait in Montreal, he boarded a K, L, M Airlines plane and orrivcd its Amster. dam, Holland, at ten minutes to eight on Friday morning. Ile will spend 17 clays with his parents and other item- bers of his family. It is 14 years ago that he left Itolland and this is the first time for his to return to his native eowttly. TIIIS SYMBOL REPRESENTS 11,000 OF YOUR NEIGHBOURS Surprising, isn't it, how when neighbours get together they can really get things done? This holds especially true In breeding cattle, for through joint ownership of a group of hulls, Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association members are: avoiding the Clangers of the herd Bull protecting their herds against disease saving the cost o1' keeping a herd bull improving their cattle. All breeds are available, PHONE:. weekdays before 10 a.m. Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. TO:. Clinton IID 2.3141 or for long distance Zenith 0.5650 PI rNtr3. William Suers eattertatllod last week -end In honour of her (LKlughter Gail's eighth birthday. 'l'he children played bingo with little gifts given to the winners. Birthday cake and lunch were serried to the little guests, 'Those present \Vere 'Trudy :Meehan, ;.carie Plunkett, Nancy Brown, Faye Seers and I3rigiUr S,'hlichling, air 111111 airs, 11'illialn G reeelI(' word recently that their niece utly 1;(.w, one yoar and a half old, had pas:;c.a ;away in Sick ('hilttrcn's Ilea. p>11.t11, Toronto. She was the daughtu1 of Mr. and 11r3 Albert Gov. Air. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, Douglas. and Di:ule visited in 'Toronto last Sun• .lay, returning with hor aunt, `.Mis:, Ben tha Webster, and Mrs. Marjorie Ohla in Lansing, ' turd Mrs. Otto Popp, of Dungan- non, visited recently with Air. and 'Mrs, Lorne Popp and family, of H. 11, 1, Auburn Miss Patty Ladd and 1Laster Wayne Gow, of Goderich, spent last week -end with their grandparents, 1[r, and Airs William Gow. Airs. Worthy Young: is visiting Alr. and Mrs. Douglas Pearce and daughter, Elizabeth Anne, at Willow dale this week. Annual 'Meeting of l'ou't Dufferin The annual meeting of Court Dufferin No, 46, of the Canadian Order of For re`ter's was 1101(1 in the Lola 1, hall with a good attendance. Mr. 1V. Mae aanki, Heldman, Of Chesicy, presided for the itieeting, Menthcts from the Iii.nburn court, Hili) Marshall Jaines Neilans and Dii,trict Deputy 1[igh Chiel Ranger O. C. Ander on, a:s•isted with the itt'>lalling of the new officers. They are: Honorary Chief Itenger, Matt:lend :ellen; fast. Chief Ranger, Gerald Do. hie; Chief Ranger, Robert Deer; Vice Chief Banger, Ronald Gross; 11ccord• Mg Secretary, C'or, 13akclaar; Fino 1 cial Secretary, Bert Deer; 'I'reasiircr, Tont Cunningham; Chaplain, Robert Meehan; Concluder, Charles Machan; Senior Woodward, John Deer; Junior Woodward, Gordon Deer; Senior Beadle Gordon Gross; Junior 13eadle, ilarold AlcClinchey; Auditors, Harold McClin• they, William Seers; Trustees, John Deer, Bert Daer, Herold McCli.nchey. This Court has now over 40 members and plans are under way to sponsor a iiredtiestlay, Mat', ?t 1962 WESTFIELD Ales and Mrs. Walter Cook, Blyth, Ah', and M's. V'a'ster Cunningham, Au. burn, were peels of Mr. and Mrs. Llayd Walden and family ort Sunday I''al'lll Forum wa3 '11(1(1 'Mo114Lay eV• ening at ,Mr. Howard Campbell's will( tli.sciiSswot1 o11 'Trade and Tariffs." Next tweet; Forum will be held at Mt', Charles .troth's, with l.he topic "'Tax- ation for -Education," which ; Mould make for a goad discussion. The Young People from We.itfield and Auburn tp:onsor'ed a skating and broom gall party at Auburn Friday night when they entertained the Y.P,11. o[ 13clgrave and Nile, also Auburn guest's, All enjoyable evening wiIs spent. The Y.1'.U. held their reguln►' meeting in Westfield Church Sunday evening, Mr• Lyle Smith, Waterloo, waS home over the \weekend. 1 c;utd party in the new Community Memorial hall with the proceeds don. ated to the building fund of this hall. A.V.l',A, meeting The ,\.1',l'.A. of SI, Mach's Anglican Church held their uterine: at the Rec- tory at 131sali with a fair attendance, The meat jog was oprnc;l with pr'ay'ers by llca'. Rebell Meetly. 'I1tc tractor !,'ire'(' a very informative message about the Lenten season and how it should be obaer'vcd. The ntinutos of the pre- vious meeting wove approved as read by Shirley Brown. Plans were made to purchase a new communion cloth for the church, and a program of the year's activities were outlined. Tho election of officers took place, rrhe new officers are as follows: past president, Shirley Brown; president, Eileen Sch- neider; secretary -treasurer, Philia U:ark. 'rhe next meeting will be hc'.d on March 11 at the home of Dianne Kirkconncll and the subject of this meeting will be Communism. After the meeting was closed witli prayer, lona► was served by .Mrs Mealy, W[EKEND SPE(IAL 11 fair i1nl,y TEENAGE SC;IIOOL SHOES Regular 4.98 to 5.95 SPECIAL 1,88 and 2.88 aleignsmsgmemosemasomesmemisk R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR ("line Store With The Good 1\iallnel's" 4 VINWNIVEMEINIENWPro \Vingham Mei:norial Shop I Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Opel' Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingharn R. A.- SPO'1"TON. Si •SLOP STORK, BLYTH IRONING BOARD PADS, silicone each 88c LARGE MOULDED PLASTIC TRACTORS 15" long, 8" high Special. I'r'icc each 77c ASSORTMENT OF N EW SPRING JEWELLERY 'TWIN VASE and FLORAL ARRANGEMENT a very attractive gift each 89c POLY SAFE PLAY TOOLS: Hammers, Nails, Saws, Pipe Wrench, Block, Plain, etc. 5c to 29c each waimmwmatimmiummllr ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Sponsored by Blyth Legion Branch 420 BLYTii MEMORIAL BALL FRIDAY, MARCH 16th 111USic by PIERCE'S ORCIIESTRA Lunch Counter Admission at Popular Prices Arrnweanrcrwrwwpriarrnvmmirrnsomuriownworwramrpmmtrirtrirrnmentirrrnwmerntrom edtioeila , Max. 7,1962 THE 'MYTH STANDARD PAGE 13 for co rep tle to protection . , . WAWANESA LIFE INSURANCE Here's your opportunity for complete protection ---auto, fire, property, and now LIFE through the agent yoti know best, We suggest you call us -- let us tell you more about this import• ant new Wawailesa service! ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY "INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES" Myth, Ontario FOR SALE Only 15 capon chickens, 6.7 lbs. drys - vett. Apply Harry Lear, phone 48110, Blyth. 01.1. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired Bloe.ked drains opened wish modern equipment. Prompt Service, Irvin Com, Milverton, Telephone 254. 1111. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ON'r, OFFICERS: President -• John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 11, McEw tag, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS J. L, Malone, Seaforth; J. 11. McEw Ing. Illyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton. Norman Trewtu'tha, Clinton; ,1. E. Pep. per, Brucefield; C. \V. Leonhardt, T3urnholm; 11, Fuller, Goderieh; 11. Archibald Seaforth; Allister Bruadfoul, Seafurlh. AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr., Luudesboru; V. J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaford', Harold Squires, Clinton. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m, to 4:30 pan. • EVENINGS: Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant OODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 •- Box 478. G. ALAN AN W1LLI AMS, OPTOMETR IST Py\'1'inek:,. ST, • WINGIUIM, ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Winghnln), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Longstaf, f, Optometrist t3eaforth, Phone '191 -•• Ciluton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except. Monday & Wed 9:00 n.nt. to 8:30 p.tn, Wed. — 9:00 e.Frt. to 12:30 p:m, Clinton Wilco - Mondry, 9 • 6:90, Phone HU 2-7010 G B. CLANCX OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) BOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 111, GODERICH E5.1) Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WIIERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service nt cost Choice of bull and breed Our nrtiflcitil breeding service will help you to n more efficient livestock ' °porta tun For service or more information call; Clinton IIU 7.3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650. BETTER CA'1'1'Li9 roll 13L'1'i'L+'It LIVING CRAWFORD & HETHER•ING'TON BARRISTEiRS fi 60L1CITORN J. H. Crawford, R. 5, Hetherington, Q C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. iN B1,YTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. t.,n,Stcd• ii, Elliott Insurance AKenoy Vbuum B1,fth, 101 W[ul;ham, 4t' ST, PATRICK SUPPER Sponsored by the Women's Institute in Blyth 'Memorial Hall, Saturday, March 171.11, 01.1 FOR SALE Quantity of Propane Gas Brooders, g'oss water fountains, tube feeders. Apply Russell Cook, phone 254, Blyth, 52.1 WANTED Secrelary•Trc'hsu►'er for Blyth Agri- cultural Society for 1962; duties to commence immediately. Contact Mr. Albert G. Bacon, !{.R. 1, Belgrave, 52.3 AUTOMO'T'IVE Alechanicul and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance, Uudaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service Ni'. 8 highway, Phuur JA 4.7231 Goderich, ()Mario, 20 -Il DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION FLANS For a First Class and Satisfactory Job Call GERALD EXEL Carpentry and Masonry Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFRED McINTEE Real Estate Broker WALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, ('hone 78, VACUUM CLEANERS SALES ANI) SERVICE Repairs 10 most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Ilensall 696112. 50.13p.tf. DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASA PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Ilorses At Cash Value Old Horses -4c per pound Phoue collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Plume 1589, Blyth 21 hour Service Plant Licence No. 54-1t,P.-91 C'olector Licence No. 88'G61 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned, Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 4,12W6, Brussels, R.B. 2. r+Nrreoes.M; Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON ()LINTON MALE DARN at2path IN BLY'TD, PHONE BOB .HENRY, 1501t1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer 05-tt. THE WEST WA\VANOSH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Read Office, Dungannon Established 1078 BOARD OF DIItEC'roltS President, Brown ,Smyth, 11,11. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, 11.11, I, Dungannon; George C. I' eagull. Goderich; Ross McPhee, 1{.1{. 3, Au- burn; Donald MacKay, RIpley; John F MacLennan, it.11. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, 11.11, 1, 1lnlyrood; \Vin \Vighins, 11I1. 3, Auburn, For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who Is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dunganuton 48. BINGO Legion Bingo every 'Thursday nite 8:45 sharp, in Legion hall, Lucknow. 12 regular games for $10,00; 3 share• the -wealth and a special for $50.00 must go,.. (no limit to nurubers), 401i HURON COUNTY COUNCIL MARCH SESSION The Huron Comity Council will meet on Monday, March 26th, 1962 at 10:00 a.m. for one day only, for the March Session of County Council, Notice of any documents or depu- tations must be in the hands of the Clerk no later than Friday, March 16th, 1862. JOHN 0, BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Belgrave School Fair will he held on Monday, March 12, at 2 p.m. in the Community Centre, Belgt'a1'e, 52'2 NOTICE '1'O CREDITORS IN THE E•SI'A'I'E O1' WILLIAM I'1:Alt ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Iltu'on, Retired Farmer, who died on the 29th day of January, 1962, are required to file proof of sante with the tuulersigned on or before the 17th day of March A.D. 1962. After that elate the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham this 23rd day of February, A.D. 1962, CRAWFORD & IIETIIERLNGTON \Vinghont, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 52.8 ACiIESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices fur dead, old or (Its• abled horses and cattle, Phone Atwood 356.2622 collect. Licence No. 156062. I3LYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone.143 HOUSE FOR GALE 5 room ranch style house, built 2 years, drive -In garage, automatic oil furnace and all modern conveniences, in Blyth, Apply Mrs. E. J. Churchill, Mossley, Ontario, phone liarriotsville 209-3377. 51•tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ALBERT LOUIS SELLERS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above menttone.d, late of the Village of Blyl.h, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on the 27th day of January, 1962, are requirecl to file proof of :;ante with the under- signed on or before the 17111 day of March, A.D. 19132. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham this 23rd day of F'e'bruary, A.D. 1962, CRAWFORD & I-IETIHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors, 52• AUCTION SALE , Farm Stock and Implements Lot 13, Concession 10, 3 miles East of Londcsboro. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 19$ at 1:30 p.m. 1 Holstein cow, due March 29; 2 1101- stein cows, due April 6; 1 Holstein cow. -fresh in January; 1 Holstein cow, fresh bred January 20; 3 holstein cows, due in July; 1 Ilolstein cow due April 30; 2 Jersey cows, clue time of sale; 2 Il.olstein dry cows; 2 Ifolsteiu heifers, 2 years old; 2 holstein heifers, l year old; 4 holstein steers; 1 roan heifer; I bine heifer; t red steer; 5 fall Polled Angus calves, 1.M1'LEMEN'I'S—1 Ftu'luall II tractor: 1 ;(-furrow Oliver plow; ,1iassey Harris 2 -furrow plow; 1 set. tt fl.. International discs; 1 circular saw; 1 steel land roller; turnip pulper; quantity of Heins lock plank; set scales; Surge milking machine in good condition. TERMS CASH -•- NO RESERVE FARM SOLD ROBERT GOVIER, Proprietor, GEORGE NESBIT'r, Auctioneer. 01.2 I3ELGRA1'E Mr. Ralph McCrea attended a sales mec'ing at the Dashwood Planning 'Mills Ltd., at Dao1nvood one day last week Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Johnston, of Mkt', visited en Thursday will' Mr. '1t Clare van Camp and mi. and Mrs. William Van Camp. Mr. and 'Airs. Ronald Campbell and Steven, of London, spent the weekend with !, 3 parents, lir. turd 1Irs. Floyd Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I[udie and Ilarc!d, cf 1Valton, visited on Sunday with lir, and Mrs. Barry Rinn and family. Mr. and firs. Bert Lake, of London, visited en Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Ilop' per, who rcrturned to London to spend a couple of weeks there. Mrs. Laura Johnston and George vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. George Johns- ton at Wingham and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea were nests of Mr, and M's. John Manning, of Blyth, at dhutcr at Zurich on Sun day. Mr and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse. of London, and Mr. and Mrs, Russe! \Valkcr, cf Ge:lericit, visited on Sunday with their mother, 11r3. Robert. Stone- house, alai lit'. and Ill's. Lewis Ron' 'oust!. Mi:'; 1 olio Bolt, of Kitchener, spiel the tvt'ekeed with her I'arenL,, 11r. ;rcpt 11i',; Lr: 1u 11111. Messenger:, Wet The March meeting of the Misstep Band Messengers was held on Siii:d morning in the basement of tho church The meeting opened with the. Purpose and the hymn, "God sees the little Sparrow fall," 39 members answered the toll car l and the n)'nutes were read by Lois Rinn. 1''an Wheeler read the treasurer's report. It was decided that each member bring pennies to the next meeting to correspond Suit' .their age. Mary Ellen Walsh and George Johins• ton took up the offering, Joan Bos• man gave out the World Friends. Ile scripture lesson, Paalnt 100, was read by Alurray Vincent. This pant of the meeting closed with the hyni:i, 'When He Com.meth," and Mrs. Roy McSween led in prayer. The group then divided far the stray hour. Wolf yobs \Velenine New Chum 'I'lls Itclt:r;n'e wolf Cub Pack uu't no Ti nsday evening with 27 Cubs present. 11i' Kenneth Wheeler, leader, conduct- ed the, eliciting, exercises. The group vi coined a nen' chum. Grart. \'ince►') ;'o,c,-al, game:; were enjoyed and AII's. Wheeler read a story from the Jungle Itcck, Mrs. Harold Vincent and Mrs ('tire Van: Camp instructed in knot tyi'i' Mrs., Vincent led in a sing song. The Gl'cy Six placed their flag on the totem pole .fes having the In:0'mst num- ber of roints ,at ,the meeting. The next meeting will be on Mat'ch 12 ntease nate the change in date, Cobs! The meeting closed with the boys sing - in; - Taps and repeating the Lord's Prayer, Ladles Guild Meeting Mrs. Lawrence Norman welcomed the members of the Ladies Guild of Trinity An;lican Church to her home on Thurs• day etc.rncon for their repeat' meet i'tg. The president, lies. Alex Nethery was in charge and opened the Ineclini' INTERIOR IIENO\'ATIONS and flooring, linoleum and coralon sheer! s, linoleum tides, vinyl asbestos We and ceramic wall tile installed and repairod. Bel) Caseinore, Shutes St.. \Pirai;.liattt, phone 872l1. 01-2p. IN MEMORIAM IIAGGITT—In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Albert Ilaggitt, who passed away two years ago, March 17, 1060. A wonderful father laird to rest, For each of us he did his best, His place on earth no one can fill, We miss you dad, and always will, —Ever remembered and sadly missed by lois daughter, Eppie, 'font Law- rence and fainaly, 01.1. IN MEMORIAM WALDEN -1n loving ulontory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, igrs. Won. Walden, who passed away to year's ago, Morel' 4, 11152. \1'e do not need a special clay, To bring you lo oto' minds, '1'lle Clay we do not think of you, Is very hard Io find, They say time ideals all sorrow, And helps its to forget, But time so far 1ta.s only proved, Mow much we this you ,'et., God gave us strength to bear it, And courage to take the blow, But what it meant to lose you, No one will ever know, —Ever remembered and sadly missed by husband tuul family. 01.1. MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICD PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING Thurs„ Fri., ,Sat„ March 8, 9, 10 Ronald O'Connor • Nloelle Adam and Vittorio De Sica Produced in Italy; Colorful and thoroughly entertaining "TILE WONDERS OF ALADDIN Scope and Color sa Mon., Tues„ Wed., March 12, 13, 11 -•• Double Bill Joanne Dru • Mark Stevens and Robert Strauss Filmed in Majorca: A yachting search for treascre "SEPTEMBER STORM" Scope and Color Also:. "SNIPERS' RiDGE" with Jack Ging and Stan Clements Thur., Fri,, Sat., March 15, 10, 17 Rory Calhoun and Lea Massari A story of ancient Rhodes and the invading Phoenicians "THE COLOSSUS QF RHODES Scope and Color 1, MARCO ORCHARDS Started Pullets :Chicks. the The superb lacilrties of Roe Farms art now at wry producing the famous Marco Orchards Waco Se,.1mks ... the unusual layer that has mJae heanlmes for egg production and allaound farm cerfnrmance for over 20 years. C• •• dayold, or as started pullets from 2 ,. a,e right up to ready•to•lay , . . ever, ;'cued and reared under ROE FARMS' quality program. ROE FARMS Atwood, Ont. Stock is bast generation, direct from the breeder, and backed by Poe Farms' years of ex. perience in producing the finest started pullets and dayold pullets and chicks that can be bought anywhere, Other famous strains also available as dayold and started pullets. Write or phone for details and downdo•eartd prices. LIMITED Phone 356.2211 with a hymn, prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss Nora Van Camp read the scripture lesson and Mrs, Cooper Nethei'y gave'lhe financial statement and cotrcspondence. 11 was announcer) that two quilts had been finished since the last meeting. Final r:rrangemens were made for the World Day of Prayer on March 9 to he held in 'Trinity Anglican Church, with 11rs J. if. Anderson as guest spuaker. Mrs rtolu'rl Higgins was ill charge of Nu program, opening with a reading by Mrs, Vaunan. 1lrs. Jii;gins led it prayer 'tend conducted two contests which were wen by Mrs, Cora SleGiU and AIrs. Mei Brachium. Airs. Higgins read a poem, "I want to go back tr the farm." The roll call was answere, by stating one of the miracles. Mrs Nothery closed the meeting with pray. er. Grace was sung and lunch was served by the hostess, 4'H Club Meeting The Belgrave Group 2, 4-H Club "The Thrifty Thimbles" met last ~cel; at t:he home of Mrs, Garner Nicholson with the president, Donna Granby, in charge, opening the nteetng with the roil call., „One way a girl inlay plan her separates to flatter her figure." Marilyn Campbell roar) the minutes Mr,;. Ted Fear discussed arcenblutg Elie garment and how to press and the i i' of darts, each girl was to rrtake a sample top with a facing on from her own material. The work books were chocked ,and the next roll call is to be answered by "naming one new point I have learned about cutting out and marking the garment" at the next meeting on Alonclay, March 5 at the Cottunurety Centre. Miss I. Gilcrest, Home Economist, will be present. The home assignment was working on the books and their garments. Winners Al Weekly Euchre There were five tables in play at the regular weekly ouchrc party held in the Community Centre with high prizes being won by Mrs, Mark Armstrong and Jack •,11o13urncy. Novelty prize win - NATIONAL FOREST FIRE PREVEN- TiON POSTER COMPETITION Grade seven and eight children in near:y 10,000 Ontario Schools are being t:shed to submit pasters in the second annual National Forest Fire Preve't• lion foster Cofnpetition, Sponsored by the Canadian Forestry AssocIotion, the contest is conducted throughout the Ica provinces and the Northwest To►'ritur' ics. The 1961 winner was Michael Gir• muarrl, Montreal. Itober't Smalley, Marathon, won first prize in the Ontario Division. Ontario entries ,are to be submitted the Ontario Forestry Association, ?9 College Street, Toronto 2B, not la. `or than April 2nd. Posters are to 1)3 'etween 9"x12" and 22"x28" in size, an a fire prevention theme, and should be original. Prizes in the Ontario division ora ,25, $15, and $10, for 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Each winner also receives a conserv:- tion hook. Winning entries will be submitted to the National Gallery, Ottawa, for judp• !ng by the CFA. Grand prize for rho top Canadian entry is a free trip t,► Ottawa cduring Forest Conservation Week, May 12-19, 1962, and o suitabhi trophy to be awarded at a ceremony iu the Nation's capital. nors were, Mrs. Norman Coulter, am! Joseph Dunbar. Consolation prizes wen; to Mrs, Cora McGill and Lewis Cook, David 'Thomas Lamont David Thomas Lamont, 3 week old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Lu. ntont passed away on February 28, in the War Memorial Children's Hospital, London. Born on February y 7, 1962, 1m had been a patient there for t .i'eo weeks. Ile is survived by his parents, one sister, Donolda, three brothers, Danny, Dwight and Dale. Private fun- eral service was held Thrsday, March 1, from the J. II. Walker ftweral hone, Wingham. Temporary entombment at the \Vinghain Mausoleum with burial in the Wingham Cemetery, Minttiktikkildrit 4rt Ci'OWII Trust Am. GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES a Safe 5% Investment tik Phone GE 8.8314fitt 200 Queen' Ave., London •ASK FOR A BOOKLET r • ILL IT HELPS To serve you and your cormlmunity/ Your generous dentition will continue the essential Rod Cross services and progrnnlntos provided for your community, Your dollars will keep tho Red Cross active and moat, always willing to help you and your neighbour. Through your consideration 1110 traditional work of rho Rod Cross will bo carried ori; whenever and wherever there may ho a call for people to help people. A strong Red Cross means a hotter community, Yon will sham in every net o1 mercy --vital work for people of all races' creeds and political beliefs across the street, across the nation and ac'roso', the world This year be ready and willing to give your share when the Red Cross, volunteer canvasser calls. Your donation or pledge will do so much tog. so many. Your Red Cross needs your help now I;LYTH LADIES AUXILLIARY Illrae harry. Gibbous, Pres,, Phone 107112. Mrs, Luella McGowan, Phone 20G_ Another Angle Can Roaring Twenties My childrl• t find it dit.cult to believe that, ;!;though 1 eeew up during the 1920's, 1 never met Al Capone, danced the Charleston, played the ukulele or rode in a tutz Bearcat. Because of television, the chil- dren feel they know all about that roaring decade, But the 20's they know and the 20's I remem- ber seem to be two entirely dif- ferent eras. Elliot Ness never carte roaring down Main Street in Orwell, Ohio. In pursuit of gangsters in a Chalmers Six, If he had, I would have hopped on my bi- cycle and hurried to see the bat- tle, you can be sure. But the only gunplay I remember was at the Opera House—late: renamed the "Gem" when the proprietor bought a new electric sign and preferred to pay for three letters rather than ten. Hoot Gibson and I need to meet there every Saturday night, Hoot did a lot of shooting, looming large on the screen while the piano player thundered her ways across the keyboard, but he shot quietly, for the talkie: had not yet arrived. Al Capone never showed up in Orwell, either. I suppose there were those in the neighborhood who danced the Charleston, but I never did, I didn't speak to girls then and they didn't speak to me, so it would have been difficult to find a partner. As for the Bearcats, I don't think there was a Stutz in town. There were plenty of Model T's, though, which had a lot more personality, especially ort a cold morning. I can recall quite plainly when Clara Bow had "it," although i was never quite sure what "it" was, and when "sez you", was considered the ultimate in so- phisticated repartee. I can re- member Calvin Coolidge, rumble seats, Harold Lloyd, spats and the noise a pair of corduroy knickers made when you walked along. But those aren't the things the children want me to tell them about. I knew who Capone and Legs Diamond were, all right. But they weren't the celebrities in our lives that Hoot Gibson, Chaz Chase and Uncle Billy Smith were. Uncle Billy had been a drummer boy in the Civil War. Every town had its ex -drummer boy then, grown gray and given to telling eye -witness tales of battles he never carne near. I had the impression then that the Civil War consisted solely of an army of drummer boys, march- ing in a rhythmic, unbroken line that stretched from Washington to Richmond. As I understood the situation, Grant had more and better drummer boys, which was the reason Lee finally gave up. If I had grown up in Georgia., I sup- pose, Lee would have had the edge in drummer boys. But that wasn't the way Uncle Billy de- scribed it, My children aren't impressed by such recollections, of course. They know the 1920's weren't like that. They think the reason -jr reminiscences are so dull is that I'm hiding something. ''You mean you never even saw a gangster or :a Prohibition agent, Dad?" Well, thei e vas the time my Boy Scout troop was cacti mpeel along Lake Erie • and a boat loomed offshore in the darkness and began flailing a light. We signaled back with our flash- lights, sure v.' were about to cap- ture some .'tun t'tlncrs from Canada. But the boat pulled away and we never found out who was aboard. It was true, too, that 1 51a3 a member of a gang then. Our headquarters were in a cabin we had constructed in Dixon's Woods and we were a tough looking crew, sitting around our camp fire, armed t , the teeth with BB guns, if any Indians had shown up we would have given a good account of ourselves, you can be sure. But none ever did. "Well, then, what did you do, Dad?" the children demand. "Sit around and listen to Huss Col - limbo records''" But I have to disappoint even that modc:;l expectation We didn't listen to records much. It as partly that it was too much ' trouble to keep winding the pho- nograph. But it was mostly that - the songs in those vanished days SALLY'S SA1tIES ItJoA11� (iJFUai 14 I t —444 ACy' "Let's match wits for practto.r" were not cieetened for ch!1,1 ,on, the way the songs are now, Oh, I'll admit if you listen to the Bongs Coluntbo and Rudy %ratite used to sing, it sounds as though they were Written for children, and fairly backward ones, at that. 13111 they weren't. Not that we didn't do our best to Waste our inheritance of hours, t1'e sat through scores of the worst movies ever made, and a few of the best, We swam in places 1 wouldn't allow my chil- dren to go near. We argued in- terminably over Whether sunte- one had tagged third base in what would note be called a softball gyne, but was then called "indoor," perhaps because it was always played outside, The third base in question would never have passed muster in a Little league game. It was a reek and our stadium was a v'::car,t lot. The world had not yet learned that children require a $100,000 pleyg.ound in order to get exercise, writes Robert W. Wells in the Christian Scicnee Monitor. There were no adults to super- vise, the way there'd be now, The only times adults appeared was when someone -bit a long fly ball toward right field. A long fly ball in that direction usually went through a window, On such occasions we left before the adult advisers arrived, unless they were unusually last runners. I don't try to tell toy children this, but we had little contact with the adult world then, ex- cept at mealtimes. This suited us and it seemed to suit the adults. Still, I think there was ntot'e real tolerance between the generations then. When the ball went through the window no one called the town constable the way they would now. And if they'd called hint, he wouldn't have conte. It would have been beneath his dignity, especially as he'd played ball on the sante vacant lot him- self once and hit his share of flies to far right field, Perhaps, looking back at it, the constable was the man responsi- ble for keeping the 20's from roaring very loudly in Orwell and thus, indirectly, to blame for my inability to live up to the children's expectations. If a, Marmon full of gangsters had cone careening through town, with Ness and his boys in hot pusuit, the constable would have taken stern action. He would have hopped into his Model T and gone tarryhooting after them, And when he caught them, he would have hauled them before the Mayor and given the lot of them fines that would have taught them a good lesson. He was a tolerant man, the constable was, when it came to boys playing indoor, or the driv ing habits of local residents. But he would never have stood for Capone running through the red light that marked the intersec- tion of Routes 45 and 322 in the center of the village. Capone was from out of town. And that would have been reason enough to teach him a little respect for law and order. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. When an invitation has been received written on an in- formal card, and a reply is re- quested, is it proper to make this reply over the telephone? A. It is quite all right to ac- knowledge an informal invita- tion of this kind on the tele- phone. Q, Just tt'hat is considered the proper length of time between the announcement of an engage- ment and the wedding itself? A, There is no "proper" length of time, Usually, however, the maximum is about six months, and if a couple anticipates a greater length of time, the an- nouncement can either be post- poned or, if it is in the news - pa per, it can be ended with the statement, "No date has as yet been set for the wedding." Q. It a girl is to be married In church wearing an afternoon dress and having only one maid - of -honor, is she supposed to in- vite only a very few friends and relatives to a wedding of this type? A. There is no limit to the number of guests she may in- vite, provided, of course, there is ample loom for everyone. Q, When seated at the bar in a cocktail lounge, are you supposed to tip the bar man? A, While not exactly neces- sary, it :till seems to be expect- ed in some places — and espe- cially when one's change is re- turned in a small tray, Q. When mailing birthday• greeting cards to my women Month, whom my husband knows only slightly, am I sup- posed to sign both our names, or just mine alone? A. bines these are your own personal friends you need not Include your husband's name. Zi U)2 10 — 1982 INTRODUCES DAUGHTER—President Sukarno, right, intro- duces his young daughter to visiting U.S. Attorney General and Mrs. Robert Kennedy during dinner in Jakarta, Indo- nesia. The weather around here still leaves notch to be desired but I suppose we can think ourselves lucky we are not in Europe or Los Angeles. Of course most people carry on regardless of the weather. But not 1 — I postpone going out until the going is good. Sometimes that leads to incon- veniences. Last Friday we were down to a few dollars in the house, no meat and minus quite a few groceries. So before I was even out of bed I was writing out a shopping List, Then Partner came along, told me I had better forget about shopping, it was half -freezing rain and as slippery as could 'be underfoot. That was enough to make me revise all my plans; look through my supply shelves once again and figure out make -shift menus for the week- end. And then late in the after- noon it turned soft so away we went after all. The bank was open so we got our business done there; bought our meat and gro- ceries and on the way home got a "Take-home" order of fish and chips for supper. Partner came with me — and that was one for the record because he hates shop- ping! However, I suppose he was afraid I might get stuck or run into a ditch or something in which case he would have been of great assistance. But except for the car stalling a few times we got along fine. Now I am wondering how much I'll get done this week. I have several full days planned ahead, including a "hair -do", a visit to an oculist and to go with Dee'to the Girl Guide Festival at the C:N.E. grounds. Again every- thing depends on the weather. Last week before this column was ip the mail Ross was here with his Dad — just for 115,1;1 fifteen minutes, Ile had jtut been released from the hospital and was on his way home, 'Thurs- day Ross and Cedric spent the day here while their mother was at the dentists, Poor little Ross, he looked as if he had been drag- ged through the proverbial knot- hole, One of our little neighbouts had also been having a rough time since having her tonsils out, Perhaps there isn't too much to worry about as one doctor said it is really about six months be- fore a child shows any definite improvement after a tonsillec- tomy, What do you think of these incidents? Each one is an eye - Witness account of two curious accidents that were told to me last week, neither of which need have happened. A neighbour was sitting in a parked car at a shop- ping centre waiting for his friend to finish shopping. Sud- denly he noticed a car with only a little boy in it start to move. It took a zig-zag course, side- swiping no less than four cars on its way, stopping just before it reached neighbour T's car. By this time T. was out of the car anyway, running towards the child -driven vehicle. Incidental- ly he would have been out sooner except that the car in which he was a passenger was a two -door car and an elderly gentleman occupied the front passenger seat. He got to the runaway car just as the boy's father appeared on the scene the father who had com- mitted the unpardonable error of leaving a child alone in a Ear with the ignition turned on- 13y, the time man has settled for damages to four cars he may pos- sibly have learnt a lesson. The other accident was of a very different nature. Mr. C. was getting ready to visit his wife in hospital when he mot a friend of hers who was also planning to visit Edna. "You may as well ride with us", said Mrs. M. So they all went together. Before visiting hours were up Mrs. M. discreetly withdrew, leaving hus- band and wife together, saying she would wait in the car. When Mr. C. got outside the car was there but no one in R. He went back to the waiting room, Still no sign of her. Finally he ap- proached the desk and asked the receptionist if she had seen the lady. "Mrs, M. , . , oh yes, she's in the operating room!" "in the operating room!" ex- claimed Mr. C. incredulously. "Yes, she was going out to the car, slipped on the ice and broke her hip!" Now wasn't that an awful thing to happen? I had previously heard the hospital grounds were just a glare of ice and thought it showed very poor management for a public institu- tion to have a parking Iot that 5111., 11 1:.1 The trouble is people talk about danger in this and that connection but very seldom (10 anything ahuut it, In this case it only needed someone to approach the proper authorities and ask that something be done — the grounds salted, of sanded or in some may made safe for public use. We seem to have reached the point when we tolerate in- efficiency too readily. After all it is the "squeaking wheel that gets the grease". Perhaps it is not generally known that every local council has an emergency Public Works department, ready and waiting to deal with emer- gencies — hydro, water or roads — that is, IF '1'1-1E DEPART- MENT IS NOTIFIED. LOGICAL The young school teacher had just finished telling a small boy the story of a lamb that had strayed from the flock and had been eaten by a wolf. "You see," she said, "had the lamb been obedient and stayed In the flack, it would not have been eaten by the wolf." "No, ma'am," answered the small boy, "It would have been eaten by us." Playboy—a man who summers. its the Alps,. winters in Florida,, :mut springs at blondes. s TOUGR WINTER — Palm trees kiiCi'ed by freeringt tem- peratures, are removed! from farrnous• CantIi Street in New Orleans They'll be replaced' with new palms Cis time for an- rtuaP Mardis Gras festi,vaP. Women Make Up One -Third of Working Force Women prepare auto for final painting in Dodge plant, Detroit. Moscow electrician K i a v a Verkasova works in overalls. Workers clips broke fine to rear axle on assembly line. Russian women assemble radio tubes in Leningrad factory. Women workers engaged in industrial production is a familiar theme in pictures of Russia, but it is as typical of U.S. as it is of the Soviet Union, American women also are contributing their labor to the strug- gle for economic supremacy at an increasing rate even to positions on auto ossembly lines. Beginning with the shortage of men caused by the Selective Service Act of 1939, increasing numbers of women have been employed in the production departments of American industry, The number of working women rose from 14 million in 1940 to about 18 million in 1950. Last year, 24.5 million working women repre- sented 34 per cent of the total American labor force of 71,399,000. Projections indicate that 30 million American women will be working by 1970. Young Pigs Visit A Church Service 1 found personality ytt again It tome of the ('reattiF(s tt'ho sur- pri:aingly trait the !title church (1 uniquely c,lt hits ,d \';'.tllil) the wood itself, 1 tvc'1 rem( floe( the delight and surprise I eXperienc- e'cl the first time 1 entered its dour t,i find (hal a robin had ilrsta_d in the lectern: 1 have linolt'n ot':1< build in one Or Iwo church ba II'rys, and : wallows ill the L1 :ants of 1?a;i 1.3ergholl church in Suffolk, but 1 have never myself soon a bird build )au lett' down in a church, or in loch close pruxinlill' to wished. 11,111 It:i<1 I'.1 and out, 1 was told flip robin apt (n continu(d to brood node:err d by the fortnightly ',twice hold here. The 1;0::'1 dnc'r is kept open during the spring Jihad t III11:I1t'I', ;Jar' the 11:1A "y,.4 "1"::- ly Citi::.- ly 11-w in ;mil Lill, rrturnine lu feral Ler young a.; the :ervitx' NYa fn 1.`,10;.;14`....•, and surra . fully re;u ill'! 111'1' 1:u114. Un several visits 1 have found is iendly . ht tip in the churchyard; corning donde up to me Ihcy al- lowed much rubbing of nose; and stroking of their thick warm wool. Again 1 realized haw easy, holy pitifully easy, it is to nlrtke friends with animals and gain their trust. , . . nal e rc I::n win n i attend- ed a .Ac, t : 1 h: re, fou:' baby pigs with obvious personality walked through the open (hor and up the aisle, voicing a,: y )ung pigs will, and c.J.r tniniy giving an un- usual variety to the service. There can he little doubt that p i' onalily in pigs, even as in humans, sometimes makes them difficult, and much tact and pa- tience was necessary before these voluble quadrupeds, not being welcomed as members of the con- gregation, were induced to turn beck down the aisle and through the porch to a more suitable en- vironment. So ended an unusual- ly lerig and intriguing morning service. Another clay when I entered the church to gain a slight respite from a r' "ing north-west wind, J experienced an Cvell more unique encounter, for as I cpeiled the door a little bat dropped to the ground, its wing, cutstrctch- ed, then suddenly closing them he rolled up into a small ball no larger than a walnut. I had never seen a bat quite so close before; its fury body was rather like a minature incite and it had a queer little face. As I stooped to pick it up gently, it opened a tiny pink mouth very wide, whether in pro- test or •pain I was not sure. 1t lay motionless, eyes closed, and I carefully carried it into the church to place it out of the way of human feet and there it re- mained quite still, apparently lifeless; but before I left I found that the tiny creature had disap- peared... . Whenever I come to this church in the wood, I am always cons- cious of its personality, it imparts an atmosphere of serenity which may be due to n certain extent to its remarkable situation. it is so comfortably set, as it were, in a hest of trees. In the spring a nightingale is singing from the nearby bush, a turtledove utter- ing its soothing notes, the black- birds piping and the robins hop- ping unafraid in and out of the ever open door, and I am for the moment content. — From "Each Sn His Own Way," 13y Nancy Price, N')SE MUFF—Stan DeBruler, director of a Snoqualmie, ski school, doesn't believe in putting his nose into anything that doesn't concern him, such as the cold weather. He wears a knitted nose•cover while giving instructions, In The Royal .Family Father Knows Best A scudding wind slashed across the Firth of Moray in northern Scotland one day recently as a blue -hulled sailboat tacked round the cnd of a cement jetty. At the helm, a bareheaded teen-ager gingerly guided the 24 -foot open boat toward calmer waters. Then he and seven other young crew members lowered the sail, man- ned the oars, and neatly brought her alongside the jetty. From his vantage point amidships, red - bearded George Shaw, ailing plaster at nearby Gordonstoun (pronounced Gordons -tune) prep school, grunted: "Well done, chaps." ) Sometime this stnner, a new boy will come aboard the Gor- donstoun eailboat to learn the skills of seamanship and hope- fully to earn an occasional "well clone" from George Shaw. He is Charles Windsor, the Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall, Lord of the isles, and a descend- ant of a long line of able sailors. As the future ling of England, he will be expected to know the lore of the sea as %yell as the law of the land. Gordonstoun's maritime tradi- tions — more of its graduates enter the Royal Navy and the British merchant marine than enter universities — played a part in its choice as Prince Charles' school, Queen Elizabeth reportedly favored aristocratic Eton, located near the Royal Castle at Windsor. Charles him- self was supposed to have pre- ferred Charterhouse (in Surrey) primarily because his best friend, David Daukcs, enrolled there last fall. But Prince Charles' energetic father had the final say. An old Gordonsloun boy himself (and a World War 11 destroyer of - icer), Prince Philip wants Charles to share his own devo- tion to yachting and other phy- sical pursuits, Although Charles plays a lively, if inexpert, game of soccer, he has so far shown a WHALE OF A SHOT — Bimbo, 18 -foot, 3,400 -pound pilot whule, snaps wedding portrait for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Winnie by yanking ball which triggers preset camera Honeymooners saw the print seconds later. The popular whole is o star per- former in aquatic show at Palos Verdes. His price is right too — one mackerel. WALTER DIES — Bruno Wol- ter, regarded by many as one of the greatest musical con- ductors of this generation, died in Beverly Hills, of an ap- parent heart attack. He was 85. little of • Philip's: zest for the strenuous life, At Gordonstoun (490 miles from London), Charles' life will be strenuous indeed. The 13 -year- old Prince will live with GO boys several of them scholarship stu- dents from poor families) in a tidy one-story wooden building next to a ruined windmill on the Gordonstoun grounds. He will sleep in a room with eleven other boys on a plain iron bedstead and be awakened at 7:05 every morning (except Sunday when he can sleep until 8). Then Charles will go for a brisk early morning run follow- ed by an even brisker cold shower (the first of two each day). After breakfast (the Gor- donstoun diet is heavy on meat and boiled potatoes and strict about 00 eating between meals), he'll begin his studies. I'ollotving lunch, Charles will spend a Spar- tan rest period listening to 010 - sic or to a plaster reading out loud. F.0010 British educators con- sider Gordonstoun (tvhose an - mil fee of $1,45; makes it — for non -scholarship students — the most expensive school in Britain) a Pugged Cl'0s:s between 0 Victor- ian orphanage and a Scottish ecinivando camp. But Robert Chesv, the 54 -year-old headmas- ter of Gordonstoun, in,tsts that the purpose of his school is not so much to build bodies "but to build character." "We are different from other public schools in that the other's have no nloiultains, no sea or coastline, They have none of our outlets," explains Chew. "Our mountain rescue training, our seamanship, our coast - guard work, our fire -fighting brigades are essential ingredients of our character building through ser- vice to others." Ultimately, the good • natured Prince Charles will probably ad- just ip this rigorous regimen. Dr. Kurt Hahn, the German refugee who founded Gordonstoun in 1934, thinks the school will bene- fit both the future King and the country "Kingship," he says, "is a healing force if it does not grow up in the enervating at- mosphere o f privilege," A t Gordonstoun, the privileges arc few. — Prom NEWSWEEK. Q. Will you please settle a big argument some of us are having? Is a man supposed al- ways to remove his hat in an elevator? A. Only In the elevator of a hotel, apartment house, or club. He may, of course, do so also in a department store or office building — but convention does not require this.. CLASS1F1ED"AijVERT!S!1G BABY CHICKS lfl'Y NOW for best egg markets. Bray has available Antes, Sykes, and Cohtel egg specialists, dayold to readyto•Isy. Also mixed chicks, and (hyoid cock• mels Bequest prict'llst, See local agent or is rite Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOWLING lanes, 11, completely equip. ped, excellent condition, automatic foul lights, complete snack bar. Purchaser to remove lanes from municipality. Ouvner nwving 10 new location Open for oilers. Day id's Ilowl•o•Uronte, 31 !ninths C , 'l'reuton, Ont EX('i.USI1'F. Frsn hlses open in various arts of Ontario for I.I'.I1. Factory Built llcynes.5 Stmuner Cottage display (mutts , i Sales outlets, tVe will help you ret started and provide major flnuncinu It',' can nane 511 snlrs, 1 1 down p: von' )) 0,ryfi'sccary. INTERPROVINCIAL HOMES 113 Ferouson N•, HalmBton BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE IIIrDtV.\\' village general store, lit• tached dwelling, 56.590, about 56,000 stock at Int 01(0., 53,000 henhouse op. Donal, Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter, Unmrio. 0E'1'IIIING owner offers attractive, Spelt • equipped restaurant turd gray Conch bus agency in thriving Muskoka town. before the husy summer season. Best restaurant In town, with little competition, doing 5100,000 annual rales. Sell Business and bmlldlngs or lease to right party. Apply 1' 0. Box 302, lh•acebrldge, ()Mario. CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS FOR SALE Full 11ne of Construction machinery - Bulldozers, Arngllne shovels, iiridge bonding equipment, Dam building equipment and file driving equipment, with some contracts for spring. Phone Port Burwell 11744301 or write P,O, Box 30, Vienna. COINS WANTED COINS WAN'T'ED - Pay for Canadian cents Floe or better, 1922, $4.50; 1923, $6.75; 1924, $1.50; 1025, 55.00. More tutees In the 1)162 Coin Catalogue 25e. Gary's d0 991(1 Jasper, Edmonton, Alta. DOGS LAB, RETRIEVER PUPPIES CKC Registered Excellent show and field stock. Pedigree furnished. Health guaranteed. Whelped 17 Dec., 'fit, 'fhe world's hest Retriever and companion dog. Also some trained paps, 9 months old, from champion stock. • s'rUD SERVICE • HAWKRIDGE KENNELS Reg'd 1110 Lakeshore Rd. Svrnla, Ont. — K1 2.5270 FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Fort SALE - David Brown 050 Dem- onstrator, 1957 Ford 'Proctor with Dear. born loader and blade excellent, Mos - bey 44, Alnssey 101, Dozer blade with point) and controls, Davis 'I166 Trench- er demonstrator, Howard 3PT Roto• v'ator demonstrator, Seaman 50" '111 - ler, 90 Inch Rotary Mowers, ilolland Transplanter demonstrators, Post Aug- ers, Sprayers, Full Line of used Spread- ers, ('lows, Discs, ftotottlters, Tractors, Pumps, Phllbrlck Farm Equipment, Vineland, LOgon 2.4513. FARMS FOR SALE FARM 100 acres Lot 14, Con. 13, McKillop Township, Huron County, seven room modern house with new double garage 50 x 70 steel barn, never been used. Drilled well has never been dry Good land and good fences. School on t'arm. Buyer gets first chance of 117 acres of grass farm across the road with 40 acres work. able land, spring water front and back, good fences, gravel pit. Price, $30.000. Apply Fred Glanville, RR 2, Walton, Ont. How Can 1? By Roberts Lee Q, How can Imake some of my old paint brushes soft anti pliable again? A. Place these brushes In an old can, cover the bristles with vinegar, and then boil for about 15 minutes. Your brushes should then be ready for practical use again. Q, 11'hat caul 1 do if I've run out of logs for my wood -hurtling tit .place? A. With one or' two nails, fas- fen together several pieces of wood otherwise useful only as kindling. 'they'll be almost as )on; -burning as the regular l.Igs. (1. now (':ln 1 ()lake a good job of cleaning the type on lay 1y;'et1'riter at home? A. 'try using 501111' Of your JJI) ernail polish remover. This will not harm the metal, dries instantly, does not spatter, and does a fine job, • FARMS FOR SALS AIM, 100 acres near lirookadalt', 8,000 sq ft, bank barn, excellent land all workable. Donald d Innes, Etnbro, 475.4673. TOBACCO farm, 109 arra, fulls' •quip pod, 39 acres 61.13 R, rood locution near Vienna, phone Port Burwell 874- 4301 or write P.O. Box 30, Vienna, FARM HELP WANTED IVAN'rF:D, married Haut to work on turkey and beef farm to commence on or before March 1st. Separate house with htdro Apply malt references, Stuart Jac\Vtlllaun, lata 5, Dutton, tele - Phone 600.11.4, Dutton, • FLORIDA VACATION RESORT SUNNY Florida vacation on beautiful Rodingt00 Gulf fleapit Fishing sports, free TV. heated pool, low rates, free folders, prices, Efficleney hots , hotel rooms. hl Morocco Motel, St. Peters. burg II, Florida. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS CUT YOUR OWN HAIR w'IiT, I'enn's "Easytrint" haircutting comb No skill required Saves barber's fees.' For Wren, ladies' and children's halt Only 51511 prepaid Hughsons, W., iii, :August .Avenue, Srarbnro Orr tart() 3 LBS. Velveteen or print cotton 51.98, Remnants Assorted colours. flake kid• dies' c1011ung. quilts, hats, (1o11 clothes, caps, overalls. Also 20 yds, quilted silk remnants 52.911, 4 lbs yard pieces, no halting necessary. 3 lbs leathercloth or sultings 53 99. Embroidery yarns,' 2 lbs. $1.911 Elastic 1.;".2" width, 2 lbs. 52,511 Satin ribbon, 4" to 7" wide, 20 yds. 01 00; printed, 12 yds. 51.00. Nar row ribbon, 300 yds, 51 00 Colton bias, navy brown. black, 300 yards $1.00, Re• mit $1.00, balance collect. Schaefer, Drummondville. Quebec. VIBRATIONS REACL4 ARE LOOD FOR YOU- • -- lie In heaven '- SLEEP ON A CLOUD Help yourself BELIEVE YOt.JI) '1'{11):5)-jJ,�i). ..• Look forward to bedtime RELAX AND SLEEP DEEP and Friends Wake up more refreshed than ever be• fore. No ridiculous prices, Just at good product manufactured with a low over• head so as to ()take it available to one and all, iludget Plain If necessary; for further information, write EXCELSIOR AGENCIES 522 Hamilton Rd. (Rear) - London, Ont, HELP WANTED FEMALE START AT ONCE We require several single Young ladles 17 23 for circulation department of MacLean•Ilunter Publishing Company, Neatness essential. No experience ne. cessary, Complete training given. $200 monthly to start with rapid advance. ment. Write Mr, S. Birch, 5th Floor, ' 210 Dundas St. W , Toronto Please enclose photograph and phone number. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SUNNY Southern California Jobs In- teresting, plentiful, varied. 13y return mall big Help Wanted Ads. Send 52.00. Vern ArdIff, 323 No. Soto, Los Angelee 33. California MEDICAL HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA 51,23 Express Collect eib MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rasII' and weeping skin tiouhles, Post's Eczema Salve a 111 not disappoint you. itching, scalding and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the slninless, odorless ointment regardless 01 haw stuhburn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 93.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Oppor'wtity I earn ifilirdITSNing Plea -n111 '1)901118(1 pr'lession, Ruud 185'rs I'liousa 1)115 of successful Marvel Graduaues amerira's Greatest System 11111 -armed ('utatloote Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 350 Bloat 5t. W., Toronto Branches: 41 King Sl \V Hamilton 72 Rideau) Street. Ottawa PERSONAL HYG11iNIC 0171111E11 GOODS — 'rested, guaranteed, 1115118)1 In plain parcel to. ('1001ng rvru:lu8 free wait trial assort - meal. 36 for 52.011 (finest quality1. Western DIM rlwlurs, aux 24'1'1. Ito. ging, Sask. OVERWEIGHT? A sate, el'tective reducing plan with "15ay•Les"Tablets Medically approved. }-tmmth's s111zitly*17 00 Lyon's Drugs, 2cJ?L.JI2,._44.1.- Ilaaifdirtb A ve., '1 ()root o. PHOTOGRAPHY NEW ROLL OF FILM - with each slim developed, printed or mounted. Black & White Holl I'tlm 8 exp, .51.00, 12 exp. $I 25 ;tSnun 20 exp. 51.85, 36 exp. 52 115 Kodncolor 0 ex. $3.75, 12 ex, 54.75. 20 ex. 5575 Ansegchrome'Ektachrome 20 exp, 52,115 Get 8mm Corer atavic Film incl pro ressing 62.04 ,honey order or C.O.D. Photo Service, Box In, Midland, Ont. PROPERTIES FOR SALE 56000 cash will buy 198 acres facing; Hwy 60 fourteen miles south Parry Sound. Hunting with trout stream on property Call or write it. Harris, 11(1 Dundas Ilwy East, Cookxville. Phone No 277.3000. POULTRY CRATES FOR SALE HAULING poultry? Do it with Stad Poultry Shipping Crates, 11'rlle today for your free folder and price list, Stad Manufacturers, Box 53, St Jacobs. On• )arta. TREES • SCOTCH and Austrian Pine. Colorado Blue Spruce, White Spruce, Ornamen• tals and seed. Seven varieties Nut Seedlings. Keith Somers. Ttilsonhurg, Ontario. TRADE SCHOOLS ACETYLENE, electric welding and Argon courses. Canada Welding. Can - nun and Balsam N.. Hamilton. 'Shop Li 4.1204. Res. LI 5.6283. ISSUE 10 — 1962 APPEARS SURPRISED—Gary Gubner, left, appears as sur- prised as anybody as he watches Louis Pagani, right, and other officials mark the distance after Gubner broke his own world shot put record at the New York A.C. track meet. Tic -Tac -Toe With An Added Twist By Glenn G. Dahlein One of the finest pencil -and - paper recreation activities is the old standby tic-tac-toe. This game has one drawback, how- ever, and that is that games be- tween e- twe•n experienced, seasoned players aro apt to result in ties, This fact has limited the gate's In order to adapt tic-tac-toe to adult play, an extra vertical and .an extra horizontal bar are added to the traditional playing area, increasing the number of possible playing squares from nine to 16. A scoreboard for \'s and O's is dt'awn next 10 the playing at'ca, usefulness, and, because of this, since points are scored in the it is played more by younger modified version, children than by older persons. X begins the game, but, unlike It is possible, however, to regular tic-tac-toe, he takes two change tic-tac-toe into a more 111OVCS 111 one turn, 0 follows, involved game )without destroy- ing its essential characteristics, This teiids to introduce strategi- cal considerations, makes games longer and forces players to do some serious thinking before malting their moves, and he, too, is allowed two moves. X then takes his next two moves. 0 his, and so on, un- til each has had four turns, and the 113 -square playing arca is fill- ed. Points are scored, one for each row of three, two for each row of four (a row of four is nothing more than ,two rows pf. . three, sha rind !Ayr; marks in corn- 111on). Vei'tic:1, horizontal, and diagonal rows aro possible for scoring, as in regular tic-tac-toe. 'rite player with the most points when the playipg area is filled is the Winner. - Strategical considerations in the modified game are both of- fensive and defensive, as each player 11105) plan his.. scoring str:rtegy carefully, but must also try to stop his opponent from scoring. The illustrations show a move -by -move breakdown of a hypothetical game and are in - lend ed to demonstrate a typical tame situation, (Reprinted from Recreation, the Magazine of the Recreation Movement.), Pmt ' APPLICATIONS IWANtEL MORRIS TOWNSHIP Applications for 1.he position of Truck Driver at $1.10 per hour, to work under the Warble Fly Control Act, will he received b' the under- sie• ed until 10 a.m. Friday, March 16, 196; G'ELRGE i\LAW1'IN, Clerk, KR, 4, Brussels, Ont. n1•" F(M S.%LI Stager treadle sewing n1.1C111ne, in ;,cod condtticn, $10.00, phvnt 23, Blyth. 011. WITNESSES TO MEET IN WIARTON Twenty person's from this district will attend as three clay Jehovah's Wit- ness convention in Marton this week. end. They wiU convene with 14 other congregations from this area: The principle speaker will be T. R. .Jones, district supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses and special representative of the Watch Tower Society. The theme of the convention will he "Assist one another to do God's Will." Psalms 40:0. ARENA SCHEDULE Thursday, March 8 ••• Beginners Free Skating, 2 to 4, Public Skating, 0 to 10, Friday, !view!) 9 ••• [Luckey. tlidget 1►. Championship Series Mildmay vs Blyth —at 8 p.m, sharp 'Saturday, At:ardr 10 Fublic Skating -2 to t and 7,30 tc p.nr. Ahmdsy, March 12 -- Hockey, Tuesday, March 13 ••• Public Skating 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Al(lrclr 14 Bruomball, HOCKEY TICKETS GOING QUICKI,Y Tickets on this week's Lions Club hockey draw are selling rapidly and anyone w:•hing to make a purchase should do so by contacting a member of the organization as soul as possible. Only 100 tickets are available each week and it is first come first served. *MOD MARKET* "WEEK•END SPECIALS" MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. bag ti9c CLOVER LEAF FANCY RED COHOE SALMON 2 - 7 314 oz. tins 85c SWIFT'S ALLSWEET MARGAR1NE 1 lb. pkg. 27c GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN 3 tins . , 50c 3 • 20 oz, tins 50e FANCY WHITE SOLID TUNA 3 tins 1.00 MINNETTES CHOICE TOMATOES For Superior Service Phone 156 NOM -•• I See Fairservice We Deliver Stewart's Red H White Food Market BIyth Phone 9 We Deliver 44-4-44444444-4444444444-4-4444 64-4-44 64.4-0 Treesweet Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz. 3 tiny 1.00 Paramount Cohoe Salmon, half tin 43c Shiriffs Good Morning Marmalade, 24 oz. jar 47c Clover Leaf Tuna Fish, half tin 39c Kraft Cheez Whiz, 16 oz. jar 55c Mother Parker's Tea Bags, 60's .. , , per pkg. 77c Solo Margeriiw, 111, pkg. 3 for 69c Culverhouse Cream Corn, 20 oz. tin • Choice Peaches; 15 oz, tins Libbys Pork and Beans, 15 oz. tin Libbys Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin Burns Whole Chicken, 3 lb, 4 oz, tin 99c Giant Cheer • . per pkg69c Checker Tomatoes, 20 oz. tin ; 3 for 49c Florida New .Crop Carrots 2 pkgs. 29c Ylorida Grapefruit 10 for 49c No, 1 Ontario Potatoes . 10 lb, bag 29c MEATS and FROZEN FOODS 'Boneless Pot Roasts per Ib. • 17c Burets First Grade Bacon 1 lb. pkg, 61c Fresh Pork hocks per lb. 29c Peameal_ Cottage Rolls per. lb. 49c Lean Hamburg per lb. 49c 8 Weiners ••• 8 Rolls All For 49c . , 4 for 69c 2 'for 35c 4 for 69c 3 for 79c -J110•411,<, n..-. ..•• .,... __nw.roa...w.wJ.r.<a44...•....J.`Lb.....A.r,H..fHN. .M.< M1 .N<Muvf•M...,. 61% nit Butt 9trnNilAktt LONDSBORO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Erriegton, of Dungannon, 1Ir. Ward Sellers .nncl A1r. Arelde Acheson, of Ludcnow, spent .loaday evening with lir. crud Airs. !tort Allen. •1.11 Sewing Club Alerting The Londeshoro 1.11 Sewing Club met Pt. the Community Hall on March 3, with eiseht girls present. The rncetie w'in' opened with the 4-11 p.k+dge am !Amer] by the (toll Call, "One Way d ;ai ni;ay plan. her ser.arates to Calle! her figure." The girls rut cut the!► garments and some began sewing t.ietmt Points to consider when assembling the garments were diecuased. Lunch -wn_ erved. by Nancy .Caldwell and Elaine Alexander. Social Evening Enjoyed by Federation The Federation enjoyed a serial ev ening last. Thursday. A few games of cards were played with Mrs. Jim How all winning ladies high; Mts. Beth Knox, low; MrsJack Scutt- most lune hands; men's high, WVnn. Govie; low John Bromley; lune hands, John ILilcy. John Snell .1r. whose birthday came nearest Marsh 1st woe a prier, Good Neighbour Chub Meeting The Geed Neighbour Club suet last Wednesday al the home of Mrs. John :1rn1: teem: with 13 members and one visitor. A p1agr'aru of roadin:l= and Mrs. Harold Livintslove led and nc comparted the group in a number of `am;liar wags. A ;,periling snatch was conducted by Mrs. Lear which revived a'd sithocl bye..1 few games of cards were played and lunch was served by Group 2. The World Day of Prayer Will be observed in the United Church on Fri. day .afternoon at 2 o'elock. All ladies cordially invited to attend, Mr, 'and Mrs. Wm. Bagaent and daughter, of Ingersoll, visited with Mrs, Thomas Fairservice on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. harry Durnin are wear- ing broad -smiles these days resulting from a message last Saturday of as young granddaughter arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Dur•nin, of Stratford. Alr. Nen Gaunt spent the weekend with friends in Lions Hcad, W, 1. Meeting The Maras meeting of the W. 1. was opened with a proem "Life is Sweet" read by the President. An invitation to attend a "Cooking School" at. 131yth on April 6th was accepted. Airs. IVat• son Beid gave a report from the none treating conunittee: ,past president, Mrs. Tom Allen; president, Mrs. Dave Anderson; 1:5t view, Mrs, Milt Little; 2nd vice, Mrs. II. Durnut; secretary Mrs. Len Shobbrouk. Airs Lloyd Pipe reported that the Sunshine Sister Ban- quet would be held in the Constance United Church on March 27th, dinner to be served at 7.00, A donation elf $25.00 was voted to the Clinton Public Hospital Board. At the April meeting a special collection will be taken for "Pennies for Friendship," Ladies from the Auburn W. 1. were guests ats this meeting, Mrs. Gordon Taylor gave an interesting outline of their Tweedsnnrir Book which they commenced ;n 1917 the year of the Auburn Centennial. Mrs .Ernest Knox gave a splendid pa. per inn Current Events, Mfrs. Salvarda accompanied by Alrs. T. Alien, con- tributed a solo in Dutch and her fav- orite hymn "Blessed Assurance" in fine voice. A reading "A Busy Life" was given by Mrs. 11. Uurnin and an instrumental by Jeffery Shaddielc,' and an accordian number by Barbara Burn's were enjoyed. Mrs. Neville Forbes, as guest speaker, delighted the audience with many humorous excerpts front favorite writers. A 'penny sale was oondueted at the close of the meet- ing. The hostesses then served lunch, AUBURN United Church Wooten Meeting The second general meeting of the United Church Wojnon's or'.ganization was held in tJte Sunday School room of the \church with a Targe attendance. The meeting's program was planned by Unit 2 under Use leadership of !Mrs. Oliver Anderson. The president, Mrs. Kenneth McDoutgail was in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Norman McClan• Choy as pianist. The meeting was open• ed by singing the new Theme hvnnn "Froin ,a11 that dwell below the skies" 'The scripture lesson from St, .fohn 10: 1-10 verses was read by A1rs,aGiiy Cute ning}tant The • meditation an Iauls �le sou was given by Mrs, Oliver Ander- son tvho follluwcxl .tvtt.h prayer, A duet "I come to the Garden Alone" war sung by Mrs.' Norman McOltnrhey• and Mrs: Kenneth Patterson. The minutes ,i were read b � Miss e t the lust meeting n or y Margaret 1 . Jackson in the absence of the secretary; Miss Ehna Mulcit, Tho t.reasure', Airs, Norman McDowell, re. ported $219.00 In the general fund and Mrs. Harold Webster $41.70 in the Nis. sten Fund. Alter the correspondoiie: was read, the roll call was answered by repeating a verse o[ scripture con :eating the word "Faith" and she pay - ng of fes. Mrs. Norman Alc.cwell representative of U.C,1V. en the Board e[ Stewards, reported on the work done recently on the church building. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer repotted four visits made during the month, Mrs. Charles Strvatrgh�an, the literature secretary, t'e• Forted that she had. the now supplies for this new organization, and four cop. :es of the By -Laws and Handbook for the U.C.W. 11 was decided to purchase Charter membership cards for all those who had paid their fees. The supply, ecretury, Mrs. ILoy Easom, asked the members 4.o knit all sizes of mittens for children and In regards to gifts for 1'ttle girls one to six years elf age, it was suggeeteii that each Unit discuss Ir S nutter to see what material could he gathered up for the allocation. Mrs. Eason suggested pajamas, and thought that perhaps the Units could donate ' s and cicth:dig. Mrs. Robert Arthur venveuer of the flower con►tuittce, re- ported on her work and Mrs. \Villiont S+.rategltan, convener of the isitchen committee . reported that Mrs. Der' Marsh and Mrs. William Dodd would aot on her committee, Plans were made to take part, in the World Day of Pray• et in the St. Mark's Anglican Church on March 9, at 2.30 pin The members voted to send $25.00 to Sing Time on CKNX and plans were made to cater to the banquet on April 24 when the Young People Societies of the Presby tery will meet hero, Mrs, Fred Toll re• viewed the second chapter of the study book, "Hasten the Day," a story deal• ing with the great missionary work done by Thomas Crosby and other mission boats along the Pacific coast. The offering was received by Mrs. Net. son Patterson and Mes. Barry Arm• strong, ancl dedicated. Dunt sung by Mrs, N, McClinchey and Mrs. K. Pa'. Terson accompanied by ;Mrs. Gordon AIcOlinchey. 'l'he theme of the meeting was Christian Education and Mns. Ed• ward East lcd in a very ,informative panel discussion on the subject assisted by Mies, Arthur Grange, Mr.'s. Ernest Dua'nin and Airs. Charles Straughan. The members and responsibilities of this department were discussed. Ii.ev. Charles Lewis followed wihh a desorip• Live list of the churns organizations under the guidance of Christian Erin cation and concluded with an account of tine leadership, aims and work of the Signa C group of boys. The meeting was closed with tete Mizpe4h benedic- tion and the ladies of Unit 2 served lunch, FRIENDLY UNIT MEETING The Friendly Unit of the United Church Women met on Monday p.m. at the home of A1rs. Pearl Walsh, with 17 members and 3 visitors pees - eat. The leader, Mrs. G McCallum, op' ened the meeting with a poem ")f you were busy being kind." The worship service $gas conducted by Mfrs. F. Baloton. 'rhe theme for worship was Cont. Ales. Walsh read thre scripture Luke 9: 51-62. The chapter of the study book "Youth in Transition" was taken by Mrs. 13, Walsh, Airs F. Cook gave a reading entitled 'The 011ier Fellow" and Mrs, M. Taylor favoured the group with two tnouthorgan selections "There la no secret" and a "Medley of songs." We (told a discussion on ways lo raise funds for our unit.. Airs. W. Cook rave a reading entitled 'Somebody Else." Mrs, McCallum .conducted a contest on "Parts of the Boly." Mrs, Chellow and Mrs, B. Walsh were the winners. - Tea and sandwiches were served by Mrs, Mains, Miss M. Hirons and Airs. P. Walsh. Mrs. M. Taylor provided considerable entertainment by reading some tea cups. The meeting was closed with the benediction. The next meeting of this unit will be held at .the house of Mrs. F. Bainlon on April 2nd, at 2 p.m. Spend a few days new preparing your faros machinery- for the spring rash, advise engineers whit tic Marie Department. Of Agriculture. It night save you top to a week in lost, time in breakdowns during seeding. Check for $'urn bearings and chains, clean rusted mechanisms, mrd replace broken parts. Thank You • The Huron Hog Producers committeemen el- ected March 6, t'1io stand solidly for good sound commonsense producer -marketing of hogs, wish to extend to you our thanks for the support you have given the marketing board i11 the past and we feel sure you will give us even greater support in the future. HURON HOG COMMITTEEMEN t elOgatvy, 1,9i MO1%pig soltoot 9oAnI) t►tI ttit-td 3.60; Mdn►arice•'titlteS 314; McDonald Lumber, 6.10; Hooci Supplies, 10,40; John Blake, 33.75; Humphries Co.. 10.03; Alcxender's hardware, 5.02; 11. Bernard, 4.00; T. Luk, 14,43; G, Ron- nonbcrg, 20,00; G. Workman, 71.00; 11• Clark, 13.00; 11. Edgar, 5.00; B, Gar- niss, 5,00. The regular meeting of Aforrls School Board was held in the 'ibwnship Ilall on March 1. On February 6 the Bond members along with Inspector Kitiltciel visited the township schools and no regular meeting was held in February. Alinutcs of the January meeting were read and approved. A representative of Jack 1101)1 (.'ontrany was present and diseased the contract for next years supplies. Ills firm will .have n display of supplies for the teachers' napcetion at S.S. No. 8, on May 3. Bi119 for two months were presented and their payment authorized: Fuel oil, $398,93; Sparling's Hardware, 7.20; 1i, Machan, .39,80; I'osl Publishing, The auditors report for 1061 was pre - seined to trite hoard showing a bslnnce of $10,539.99. A refund ori the Fire lie surance premium of $'x.00 and on the hydro of $20,06 for Walton school, have been received. Teachers will be interviewed regarding next years eon. tract before the end of March. Next meet:nng will be April 5. Janes Elston, Chairman. eRapin Shaw, Secretary. VITAMINS give Vim, Vigour and Vitality•• help build resistance to colds and flu, Paralnettes 'Tablets, 8,00 value Spec, 6.00 Paramette Syrup, 7.50 value Spec, 5.51.1 Maltcvol 2,51) Wampole's Extract 1.59 and 2.89 One A Day Multiple 1.49, 2,75 and 4.49 Scotts Emulsion 1.00 and 2,00 Vi Cal Fel' Capsules 1.95 and 4,95 Vita Pops 2.50 and 5.95 A1phalnettc's 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, SUNDRIi:S, WALLPAPER —• PHONE XO, IILYTU 1111911M111111111111INIets Naas Admiral and Rogers Majestic STEREO and RADIO COMBINATIONS At New Low Prices Admiral PORTABLE 1)1811 WASHER, no instal- lation necessary. Esmond ' electric blanket FREE with every machine sold $199.95 1 Used McClary Easy Heavy Duty 21" Range in good condition. VODDEN'S HARDWARE L4 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, Blyth, Ont, Call 71 YOUR BEST BUY 15 HERE! 1961 CHEV. Sedan 1960 CHEV. Sedan 1959 CHEV. Sedan 1958 FORD Sedan 1956 DODGE Coach 1956 DODGE Sedan 1956 BUICK Sedan 1956 METEOR Sedan 1954 PONTIAC Sedan 1954 STUDEBAKER Sd, Hamm's Garage BIytli, Ontario, New and Used Car Dealers SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP & SAVE Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz. jar 69c Kraft Cheez Whiz, 16 oz. jar ' 59c Rose Sweet Mixed or Bread and Butter Pickles 16 oz. jar 29c Southern Cross Solid 'Puna Fish, 7 oz. tin, 2 for 45c Del Monte Catsup, 11 oz. bottle 2 for 39c Lee's Choice Crushed Pineapple, 20 oz. ... 2 for Tic Florida Sip Frozen Orange Juice, 12 oz. tin . . 39e New Carrotts Coleman's Lard Riblets 20 oz., 2 for '29e 3 lbs. .. , , 59c 2 lbs, . , , 55c Bananas Beeef Liver Beef Roasts 2 lbs. , .. 25e per lb. , , , . 35c per lb. , . , , 49c Junior Poly Vegetables, Frozen, 11 oz. bags, 5.1,00 Store Open Until 9:00 p.m. Saturday Nights.